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Page 20 text:
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f ,wif Wf fiff2f?4 WWW 7 Q g Ross W. W1LDAs1N, I-Ianover, Pennsylvania, R. D. 2 O.rcar', Class Play 141, Vice President of Class 141, Rifle Club President 141, Rifle Club Reporter 121, Literary Society 11, 413 Soccer 12, 3, 415 Basketball 12, 3, 413 Baseball 12, 3, 41, Science Club 111, Circulation Manager of Glen Echo 141g Class Day 141. Ross is the mathematician of the class and a good all around student. Although only sixteen, he is a combination of brain and brawn. Since his sophomore year, Oscar has been an outstanding athlete. In soccer, basketball, and baseball he has earned his letters. To be an accountant is his desire. With his memory he is sure to succeed. There was a time when Rox: was shy, Now his quite a popular guy. Ex-Mewmsns Wilbur Agee, William Angel, Mearle Bailey, Treva Bailey, Kenneth Brenneman, Margaret Bull, Dorothy Craig 1Bixler1, Romaine Kessler 1Marklc1, Robert Kellenberger, Anna Kiser, Grover Kiser, Marie Landis, Anna Menges 1Messersmith1, Ruth Miller 1Renoll1, George Nace, Robert Prosise, Phyllis Richey, Wilbur Rehmeyer, Joseph Schmidt, Mary Senft 1Becker1, Marguerite Smith, George Smith, and Frances Tracy. Senior Class Song 1Tune-Annie Lisle1 Proudly stands our Alma Mater High on Glenville hill, Lilce a guiding light whose rays are Shining brightly still. CHORUS Dear old school, Codorus High! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater true. From our hearts we pledge our honor, The class of forty-two. For For We For the days of work and pleasure, the friends we knew, are grateful, dear Codorus, the years with you. Now with loyal hearts and voices, Classmates, let us sing. Once again o'er hill and valley Let the echoes ring. A. M. B., '42 U81
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Page 19 text:
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gy' DU E. FERN STERNER, Lineboro, Maryland Sterner FFA 11 2 3 41 Rifle Club 11 Z 31 O eretta 3 4 Basketball - - - , , , 9 , , a P 1, 1: 141g Literary Society 1113 Class Play 1413 Humor Editor 141, Basket- ball Mana er 4 s ll. Fern is especially noted for his witty expressions and his tricks. He sometimes has a sober look, but yet that bit of mischief which is ordinarily lurking in his eyes, is outstanding. His main interest in high school is agriculture. As manager of the basketball team, he was faithful and dependable. Fern's good nature makes it easy for him to win friends and keep them. He is an excellent classmate and a sincere pal to everyone. All of us will remember the humorous role of Old Caesar which Fern portrayed so well in our senior play Fern's chief ambition is to become a veterinarian. We wish him success! Fern, we believe, will go far in life? race For already he has learned many Jificultiex to face. JAMES THOMAN, JR., Spring Grove, Pennsylvania, R. D. Z lessen F.F.A. 11, Z, 3, 413 Rifle Club 11, 213 Operetta 12, 413 Basketball 141, Soccer 141, Literary Club 1415 Chorus 12, 41, Photography Club 131g Class Day 141g Track 1415 Baseball 141g Assistant Business Manager of Glen Echo 1413 Valentine Play 141. lessen is a very popular boy among the seniors and he is also very popular with a certain freshman. When it comes to playing soccer, you will find Jesse among the topnotch players. With his lively disposition, he will have no trouble in meeting with success. Best of everything, Jesse! jesse is a humorous guy, Who will be missed from Codoru: High. NORMA MAE T1-ioMAN, Glen Rock, Pennsylvania Thomann Science Club 11, 2, 315 Literary Society 1413 Literary Society Ol'l'icer Play 141g Class Play 13, 41g 141, Hallowe'en Play 121g Christmas Class Day 11, 41g Glee Club 11, 215 Class Reporter 13, 413 Class Secretary 141g Basketball 12, 1. Norma Mae, though gay full of fun, is very serious when studying. It is Thoman's ambition to become a secretary and on account of her splendid work in this course we know that she will make an excellent typist. As Mrs. Graham in the senior play, we learned to know that Thomann also has abilities in the dramatic field. Though small, she certainly can get about on the basketball floor. Thomann is full of fun- A friend lo everyone. RELDA L. TRONE, Glen Rock, Pennsylvania, R. D. 1 Trone,' Literary Society 11, 21, Science Club 13, 41g Secretary of Science Club 1419 Orchestra 1413 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Operetta 1413 Class Day 141. A pleasing and courteous smile describes Relda who is known to the class as Trone. Relda enjoys driving a car, especially a '37 Ford?? She also takes an interest in preparing everyday assignments while in her leisure time she practices music lessons and at times drives to Hanover???? Bowling is also a favorite sport for Relda. English seems to be her most interesting subject. After graduation Relda, a kind and lovable classmate, desires to become a waitress. In whatever career Relda decides to follow, we wish her abundant happiness. Relda has many great desires, But iff a Ford lhat she admires. E173 M M HW .HRV Qf,...,,.4 2442, 2-eel' 6,4257 24,41-A 1' .Xa 1 ky f V I W ' . ' .' 4 W 11,1 Q. f IJA 4
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Page 21 text:
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f': Senior Class History Four years have passed-four years with the space of four brief summers. We, the freshmen of 1939, stand today the seniors of 1942-about to become alumni. As the time for Commencement draws near, we, remembering the many delightful experiences we have had, look back upon the four years at Codorus Township High School with a feeling of joy and satisfaction. Almost from the beginning of our high school careers, we felt that we were an unusual class. We had a great deal of youthful energy and enthusiasm. However, after a time, we realized that most classes feel a certain amount of superiority, hence, we are content to believe that, as members of this student body, we have made some worthwhile contributions to the school we will be proud to call our Alma Mater. Frequently, in our memories, we recall the experiences and achievements that have been the highlights of our four years. In our freshman year we started out with the record-breaking class enrollment of fifty-eight pupils. We were inconvenienced a bit during that term through the construction work carried on to enlarge the school. After our class organized, we chose our class motto- Not the Sunset, but the Dawnf' class flower-pink carnation, and class colors-blue and white. We elected Kenneth Ehrhart president, George Smith, vice president, Lizzie Caslow, secretary, William Bortner, treasurer, Dorothy Albright, historian, and 'Marguerite Smith, reporter. Our class became quite active in extra-curricular activities, taking part in the annual Spelling Bee between Eichelberger High and Codorus Township High School, as well as the annual District Music Festival held each spring. A number of us appeared in the operetta, The Governor's Daughterv and A Christmas Carol. All but eight of our class returned to school as sophomores. The same officers were retained this year with two exceptions-Wilbur Rehmeyer became vice-president, and Annabelle Brodbeck, historian. In this year the boys in our class distinguished themselves in athletics, being especially active in soccer, baseball, and basketball. We made a Silas Marner scrapbook that won first prize at the York Fair. Several other exhibits also won prizes. This year the operetta, In Grand Old Switzerlandf, was presented with quite a number of sophomores in important roles. When we became juniors, our class membership had decreased to forty-three. Two changes were made in the class officers of vice-president and reporter which were taken over by William Angel and Norma Mae Thoman respectively. In this year a cast of eleven juniors successfully presented the play, Sunbonnet Jane of Sycamore Lane. The operetta, Chonita, with music based upon themes of Franz Liszt, was capably presented, with one-half of the cast selected from the junior class. Our senior year opened belateclly due to an epidemic of infantile paralysis, but it did not take us long to settle down to our last year of study. The same class ofhcers again assumed their duties with two exceptions-Ross Wildasin took the office of vice president and Norma Thoman that of secretary. This last term has been a busy one and time has not dragged. The class play, Lena Rivers, presented in December, was one of the first big events. Several members of the Glen Echo staff attended the Press Conference at Gettysburg. In order to add to our class treasury we sold Christmas cards and did very well. Several of our members have been very successful on the debating team. This year, as in each previous year, it has been a member of our class who carried away the prize at the Spelling Bee in Hanover, Pennsylvania. On February 6 the thirty- seven seniors wrote their MD. A. R. Essays, The Declaration of Independence-What It Means Today . Those written by Annabelle Brodbeclc, Lizzie Caslow, and Kenneth I 191
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