Codorus High School - Glen Echo Yearbook (Glenville, PA)

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CRAMER-We'll try. Thank you. Good-bye. REBERT-I hope you have the best luck, Clyde. KREBS-Sad is the heart at the parting of friends. Good-bye. I REBER1-Oh, I hope there'll be no rain now to spoil my marcelle, which I had done at Elmer Rohrbaugh's, the tonsorial artist's shop on West 39th street. You know Elmer has established a Beauty Shoppe with his barber shop. Well, we have arrived at last. A SCENE II-PROFESSOR HUGGENS' LABORATORY HUGGENS--Good morning! Step right in. I've just been thinking over matters, es- pecially man's greed. What provoked those men to copy my plans? I perfected the idea. Follow me to my laboratory, and I'l1 give you a demonstration. This machine is very com- pact. Besides the ordinary volume and tone dials, I have an alphabetical arrangement similar to the telephone dial. Best of all, it has a latitude and longitude range finder which allows one to search anywhere at the present moment in less time than one could find anyone by electrical waves. Last week I had a very shocking experience. The Ringling Brothers' Circus was in the city with its latest performers. I was surprised to see Clyde Reever in a clown suit. John Miller, announcer, introduced Otis Kiser, lion tamer. Donald Ambrosius, financier, also strutted about. Blanche Rohrbaugh was the vocalist, Mildred Garrett performed thrilling trapeze stunts. This device portrays figures from long distances as well as short ones. Last month I saw Wilmer Fridinger as a United States contestant in the Olympics. 1,11 try to show you. We'll go to Alaska. See that field and that tractor pulling a potato digger? See the farmer? REBERT-There comes the wife, Nova, picking up the lost potatoes. HUGGENS-Now, we'll go to the Philippines. There you see a schoolroom. Look at all the brown faces-and there is the teacher, Anna Mae Spangler, presenting a lesson in geography. Let's see what we can locate in our home school district at Glenville. There's my old pal, Albright, hammering away on that' hot iron. He had to relinquish radio work because of defective hearing. Preston is now the village smithy at Glenville. CRAMER-There is Margaret Bange, and her whole family, along the hillside of her old home, picking beans. REBERT-Now we see Norman Raver driving up to a mail box. CRAMER-I heard that Raver's airy ambition failed after his first aviator's lesson and now he has his father,s route. I-IUGGENS-Warren Amspacher stuck to his one promise. He has a continental air route at present. You remember he wanted to be a preacher, too. REBERT--ThCfC,S a hospital scene. Kathryn Boyer is head nurse. Who's the patient? CRAMER-That's Earl Cooper. I recall reading an account of Cooper's recent injury while he was working in his diesel plant. He is New York City's first diesel engineer. HUGGENS-L6f,S go down street to a cafe. REBERT-There's Ruth Adams serving Mary Jane Nace and Marguerite Hoover. Nace is a librarian, and Hoover is Cooper's private secretary. CRAMER-I wonder what old C. T. H. S. can reveal. I heard the school is now offering a full vocational course. HUGGENS-LCf,S find it. REBERT-There's Dale Trump teaching manual training in the new building. That,s what C. T. H. S. needed many years ago. HUGGENS-NOW, we'll get another view of the building. There is Brodbeck in the laboratory. Mr. Bortner has retired. Maynard succeeded him. CRAMER--Another room. The library, and there is Miss Hunt, teaching the sophomores how to write a diary. There's Ray Taylor's son. I see he wrote a daily account on the blackboard. REBERT--I-Iere's what he says- This morning I gathered and sorted eggs for father. This evening I went with father to a National Poultry Directors' Meetingf' CRAMER-That surely is a great apparatus. Professor Huggens, I'I1 see that your case goes through as soon as possible. C. W. C. and D. L. T., '37, E 183

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Prophecy Time-1955. Place-New York City. Professor Ralph Huggens, a television expert, learns that he has not timely ohtained a patent on his latest improvement on a television device. He finally hears of other devices like his and is urged to secure a lawyerls advice. New York's alnlest lawyer, Carroll Cramer, is summoned to settle the situation. SCENE I lawyer Cramer and his secretary, Edwina Reher-t, are walking down the street to Prof. Huggens' laboratory. fNine o'clock in the morning., CRANIER-Tl1iS is certainly a beautiful morning. REBERT-So inspirationall Wliat's the special noise? Auto horns? CjRAlVIER'SOUI1dS like a few disgusted drivers in each other,s way. But, no. Look at that gentleman on the street, blocking traflic while he is musing at that skyscraper. He must he inspired. l.et7s see the results. REBERT1HC,S indeed interested in something, and do you know who it is? Clyde Krebs. Here he comes. CRAMER-Good morning, old classmate! Having an inspiration? KREBS-Wluy, itls Cramer and Rehert-and in New York. What are you doing? CRAh4ER'GOiHg to see an old friend. Should you like to join us? KREBS-Sorry. Thank you. The morning breeze urges me to write a poem. It will he another for my collection, Descriptive Poetryf, REBERT-I'd surely enjoy reading the works of a fellow classmate. KREBS-Thank you. But who is this friend you will visit? CRAMER'-YOU rememher the electrician of our high school class? Itls Prof. Huggens, now, a television expert-and a marvel of the age. You remember that we always prophesied practical television. Huggens has accomplished it, but he has gotten into some scrape,' and I intend to help him. Krauss-Oh, Lawyer Cramer! How interesting! Come to my residence as soon as you cang then welll chat about the days long ago. rm

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Will In the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thirty-seven, we, being of sound mind and body fwe hopej to devise this will, now, henceforth and forever more do to the following persons bequeath these properties which will be of no further use to us: To Mr. Bortner, an assistant to take Dale Trump,s place. To Mr. Bushey, a winning basketball team. To Miss Hunt, a pair of automobile chains with which she may safely reach the bottom of the school hill. To Mr. Kapp, all the fruit which he finds on the floor in our home room. To Floyd Parrish, Warren Amspacher's permanent wave. To Helen Cramer, Clyde Reever's promptness in demonstrating theorems. To Earl Thoman, Cramer's ability to keep awake in class. To Kenneth Stauffer, Norman Raverls high batting average. To Emert Brandt, Huggens' height. To Clair Rohrbaugh, Amspacher's ability to get his work in on time. To Clair Gerbrick, john Miller's Ford for traveling through mud. To Robert Miller, Kathryn Boyer's romantic ways. To Kenneth Shaffer, Margaret Bange's giggle. To Dorothy Stough, Elmer Rohrbaugh's ability to make love. To Kathryn Wertz, Mary Jane Nacels basketball suit. To Charles Kling, Reever's bow tie which he wore at the Manchester game. To Betty Braun, Mildred Garrett's snow suit. To Robert Burns, Ray Taylor's promptness on entering the school bus. To Dorothy Stough, Clyde Krebs' blushing at the suggestion of a barber. To Victor Newcomer, Douald's worn-out watch. To Phyllis Henry, Ruth Adams' unopened letters. To Mildred Bowman, Nova Meckley's lost handkerchiefs. To Cecelia Mulligan, Cooper's ability to write legibly. To Arlene Shue, permanent use of Reever's ring. To Leonard Henry, Cooper's spats. To Elmo Rennoll, Wilmer Fridinger's quiet ways. To Daniel Baum, Otis Kiserls eagle-eyes. To Lee Beclcner, Preston Albright's ability in geometry. To George Grote, Marguerite I-Iooveris suspenders. To LeRoy Gantz, Edwina Rebertis ability in spelling. To Bill Newcomer, Maynard Brodbeck's childishness. To Ortha Bortner, Blanche Rohrbaugh's ten-inch waist line. To Burnell Wildasin, William Krebs' track suit. To George Krebs, Clyde Krebs, ability to shovel coal fColel. To George Krebs, a permanent plumber. To the Junior Class, The Transportation Project, completed the night before Com- mencement. To the Sophomores, as easy a time in school as the Seniors had. ' To the Freshman Class, all remaining test papers to enable them to get through school easier. We hereby affix our seal, Class of '37, ' U93