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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1928 volume:

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English ancl Latin 6 IHEEH THE GLEN ECHO Uhr Gilman nf IEIEH Officers President ......... Parker T. Smith Vice President ..... Henry A. Miller Secretary ........ H. Amelia Spicer Treasurer ......... Pearl S. Walter Historian ........ Naomi C. Bucher Faculty Advisor Prof. Ralph A. Bortner Class Motto Climb Tho the Rocks Be Rugged Class Colors ' Red and Gold Class Flower Columbia Rose 7 i THE GLEN ECHO NAOMI CORINNA BUCHER Naomi Custodian of Literary Society 1415 Joke Editor of the Glen Echo f4Jg Class Historian. This maiden is a shining light in the class of '28. She is very kind and usually very quiet, but her quietness will disappear as you get acquainted with her. We know that the lucky fellow who picks Naomi will not be disappointed. When she is asked to do something you can always depend on her doing it. Naomi takes very little interest in athletics, however we find she takes quite an interest in housework. She always has her lessons prepared which shows that she is a diligent student in school. '28 wishes you well. Favorite expression-For the love of Pete. Greatest Desire-To go to College. PAUL SILAS FORRY CKFOHYQ! Sergeant-at-arms of Science Club 4413 Cir. Mgr. of Glen Echo C415 Track 1453 President of Literary So- ciety Q4J CSecond Termj. Forry comes from Lineboro but spends most of his time at Stiltz. fThere is always a reasonj. Forry has a wonderful musical talent and we know it will bring him fame in the future. With straight brown hair and dark brown eyes, he is rather a handsome sheik. Paul came to C. T. H. S. with very high ambitions. However some of his ambitions have left him and he devotes a great deal of his time to the social side of life. Favorite Expression--Oh Heck. Avocation-Practicing' music les- sons. GLEN ECHOl my ESTHER ALVERTA FRITZ VERGIE GROTE Fritz sis Dergie ' Exchange Editor of Glen Echo 141 g Secretary of Literary Society 131 1First Term1 141 1First Term1g Captain of Volley Ball Class Team 1313 Class Volley Ball 111, 121, 131, 1415 Class Basket Ball 111, 121, 131g Class Track 141. Oh! Gee. Isn't this some maiden! Feast your eyes on her picture and then remember that C. T. H. S. is her Alma Mater. She is a very good singer and we know that some day she will be a famous musician. Esther is one of the best athletes in the class. The vicinity of Lineboro seems to be her center, of attraction, we all know why. Favorite Expression-Go on! Avocation-Taking music lessons. Secretary of Class 121, 1315 Sec- retary of Society 1313 Manager of Girls' Volley Ball Team 141 5 Literary Editor of Glen Echo 1413 Volley Ball Team 131, 1413 Basket Ball Team 131, 1413 Field Meet 121, 141g De- bating Team 141. At this time we will introduce our talker Vergie. But Vergie does more than talk, whenever there is anything to be done Vergie is right there to help. She also ranks among the best athletes of her class and is athletic director for the girls. She'll,have herway, andkwhat she wants she'll surely get. Vergie is al- wavs cheerful. We never grow lone- some when we are near her. Favorite Expression- Blow-up. Avocation-Touring in a Maxwell. l.THE GLEN ECHO A GEORGE H. HAMME George Class Volley Ball Team 121, 131, 1415 Class Basket Ball Team 131, 1415 Mascot and Score Keeper 1315 President of Literary Society 141 1Fourth Term1. ,To you fair reader this young lad may appear bashful and innocent. However, loo ' deceiv- ing. Aging -liven--1 George is 'Known to spend many hoursg among the woods and fields of Smoke- town. He enjoyes going for a ride in his Chevy. George has his jokes and his jokes usually have their point. His greatest desire is to become an electrician. Favorite Expression- You tell 'em. Favorite Pastime-Working on the Chevy. 10 HENRY A. MILLER KlHen!7 9 Vice President of Class 121, 1415 Assistant Business Mgr. of Glen Echo 1415 Vice President of Science Club 1315 President of Science Club 1415 Treasurer of Literary Society 1415 Class Track Meet 1415 Volley Ball 111, 121, 131, 1415 Class Basket Ball 121, 131, 1415 Debating' Team 141. This tall young man came to C. T. H. S. for four years by means of horse and buggy. Our class would be 'incomplete without this quiet ambi- tious lad. Whenever Henry is asked to do anything he says I'll try, and then you can depend that it will be done. We the class of '28 wish him suc- cess. Favorite Pastime--Studying. Favorite Expression-Come on Now. ETHE GLEN ECHO- FLORENCE ROMAINE MOSEBROOK Flossie Class Reporter 1415 Volley Ball 111, 121, 131, 1413 Class Basket Ball 121, 131, 1415 Secretary of Literary Society 141 1Third Term1g Field Meet 141. From the small village of Sticks hails a maiden destined to be a shin- ing light in home economics. With her straight light hair and blue-gray eyes, Flossie is rather an attractive looking Miss. She takes a great interest in social affairs as well as school affairs. Glen Echoes seem to be her attrac- tion. Her clear laughter rings throughout the school and when she leaves C. T. H. S. we are sure the rest will miss her. Highest Ambition-To become a school teacher. Favorite Song- Pm looking over a four 'leaf clover. ANNA RINEVHART Rinehart Class Reporter 121, 1315 Associate Editor of Glen Echo 1415 Vice Presi- dent of Literary Society 141 1First T'erm1g Secretary of Literary So- ciety 131 1Fourth Term1 141 1Fourth Term1g Class Track 1413 Class Volley Ball 131, 141g Class Basket Ball 121, 131, 141. This light haired lassie came to C. T. H. S. just four years ago. Since that time she has been a beaming light in the class. Whenever ANNA is asked to do anything, she will de- vote all her time in trying to do it. It gives her much pleasure to help some one in need. She has a teach- er's ability and a nurse's actions. She has that quiet disposition, but alwavs quick and thoughtful in action which makes everyone like her. Highest Ambition-To become a nurse. Avocation-Reading. E GLEN ECHO' CLARK S. SMITH . Smitty Reporter for Glen Echo 115, Assist- ant Sporting Editor of Glen Echo 145g Class Volley Ball Team 1453 Baseball Team 135, 1455 Basket Ball Team 1453 Manager of Baseball 145: Manager of Volley Ball 1453 Mascot and Score Keeper 125. Short, but oh my. Yes, Clark is the baby of the class, but you would not think so after you hear him talk. Clark is a fine mathematical student, and good for that, because he expects to take up engineering. Smitty is one of the most indus- 'rrious of the class and is interested in Social Science. Although he had far to come to school he was always on time which is a very good habit. Go to it Clark, we know you will make a success in life, and '28 wishes you its best. Favorite Sport- Hiking, Avocation-Visiting. PARKER TRACY SMITH u ttyu President of Class 1455 Class Treasurer 1355 Secretary of Science Club 1453 Business Mgr. of Glen Echo 1455 Volley Ball Team 135, 1453 Track Meet 145. Chugg Chugg Chug. Hear the Ford coming up the hillg behind the wheel is Parker, who enjoys nothing better than fords and ? ?. Well that's tell- ing. He enjoys both High School and Sunday School work. You can tell how popular he is by the position he holds in his class. When he starts something he will not stop until it is finished. He was very bashful when he entered High School but he has gotten in a higher career. Parker some day expects to become a great public speaker, who knows maybe some day he will be one of the world's greatest orators. Favorite Pastime-Driving Fords. Favorite Study-Science. THE GLEN ECHO? CHESTER L. SNYDER uxeuyn President of Class 1355 Assistant Secretary of Class 1455 Assistant Circulation Manager of Glen Echo 145: VOUSY Ball 125, 135, 1453 Basket Ball 135, 145 5 Base Ball Team 135, 145- This young man comes from the vi- cinity of Marburg. He usually is seen running his dad's Ford. He is never late for school. He is known as a great athlete. Some day Kelly may be a great roller skater of the world because he takes a great inter- est in roller skating. He is not only known to be smart but also a bright student. Even though he has closer to Hanover High than C. T. H. S. he chose to come to Glenville because he thought it best. We are sure he never will regret his decision. Hobby-Running a Ford. Highest Ambition-A Minister. RUFUS V. SNYDER Rastus Volley Ball 115, 125, 135, 145, Field Meet 145. This tall young man came to C. T. H. S. from Green Valley. Rastus is known to be the talker of the class. He likes to argue and debate in both English and Dutch, but with all his arguing he has a kind heart. He takes a great interest in speaking to the opposite sex. His future predicts a good foundation. If feet denote wis- dom he would be one of the world's greatest philosophers. Rastus has blue eyes and a car to match 1Whip- pet5. He is enthused when science is mentioned. The class of '28 knows he will succeed in whatever he under- takes. g Favorite Pastime-Attending Mov- ies. Favorite Song- Show me the way to go home. . iiTHE GLEN ECHO HELEN AME LIA SPICER Amelia Secretary of Class 1415 Editor-in- chief of Glen Echo 1415 Librarian of Faraday Science Club 141, Class Basket Ball Team 121. Amelia came to us from Sparks High School, Baltimore County Mary- land, during our sophomore year. Without Amelia our class would be in- complete, as she is very active in her studies. She is a good cook and seam- stress, and we know that some day she will make good use of her talent, as one of our alumni is claiming much of her time. Whatever Amelia un- dertakes '28 knows she will succeed. Favorite Pastime-Studying. Favorite Car-Ford. MELVIN X. TRUMP Xerxes 0liver Trumpy Class Basket Ball 111, 121, 131, 1415 Class Treasurer 1115 Base Ball 111, 121, 131, 141g Volley Ball Team 111, 121, 131, 141: Track Team 131, 1413 President of Athletic Club 141, Scout of Science Club 1413 Adv. Mgr. of Glen Echo 141. Look! Here is the sheik of C. T. H. S. Although Melvin dislikes studies he is very popular especially among the girls. Trumpy is the star ath- lete of C. T. H. S. He showed great skill in the Field Meet held at Red Lion. Everyone marvels when Trumpy comes to class prepared. Favorite Expression- I hope you don't feel hurt. Greatest Ambition-To be a Civil Engineer. 'WWW THE GLEN ECHO- PEARL SAVOY WALTER Pearly Debating Team 111, 131, 1415 Vice President of Class 1113 Class Volley Ball Team 111, 1413 Class Basket Ball Team 111, 121, 131, 1413 Asso- ciate Circulation Manager 1213 Class Treasurer 121, 141g Field Meet 131, 141 5 Science Club Treasurer 1415 As- sociate Editor of Glen Echo 141. Here is the star debater of the class and also the athlete. Pearl takes an interest in all class activities. Al- though Pearl talks rather much she always has her lessons prepared. Pearly is especially talented in giv- ing readings, which she is called upon to do very often. Pearl had a chance to go to a town High School, but she stuck tb dear old C. T. H. S. Favorite Fruitf-Cherries 1Jerry1. Greatest Ambition-To become a nurse. MELVIN WILDASIN wales Asst. Advertising Mgr. 141g Class Volley Ball 111, 121, 131, 141: Basket Ball Team 111, 121, 131, 1415 Base 1351 111, 121, 131, 1415 Track Team Melvin hails from the town of Brod becks. He is one of our star athletes. Melvin takes a great interest in Chem- istry and can always be seen working in the laboratory. The class of '28 is proud to say that we will be repre- sented by an aviator. Wilda is especially interested in the opposite sex, and during his spare time is always seen talking with the girls. His future spells success. Favorite Pastime--Sporting. Greatest Ambition-To become an aviator. THE GLEN ECHO Ex-mrmhera nf the Gllaaa nf 1523 Lettie Bucher Leona Craig Shaifer Virginia Flickinger Mary Miller Elizabeth Raber Sterner Ethel Rebert Emma Rohrbaugh Charles Glatfelter Robert Grote Jacob Myers Jesse Myers Melvin Rohrbaugh John Runk Wilford Trump -THE GLEN ECHO -- ogg g Hiainrg nf thr Gilman nf 1923 Four short, happy and peaceful years, we the class of '28 have climbed along together. But soon we will have to leave dear old C. T. H. S. and climb alone toward our goal in life. In September, nineteen hundred and twenty-four, twenty-eight strange faces appeared on the hill to enter C. T. H. S. as Freshmen. We all seemed bashful and felt very green in sight of our upper classmates. After a few weeks passed we gained the real school spirit and felt we should have leaders of the class. The election resulted as fol- lows: President, Robert Grote: Vice President, Pearl Walter, Secretary, Virginia Flickingerg Treasurer, Mel- vin Trump. After the middle of the term our school activities began we had a sleighing party at the home of one of the members of the class, Leona Craig. Some of the members show- ed much skill in athletics. Two of the members, Pearl Walter and J ess:- Myers showed their ability in debalw ing by taking part in the prize flo- bate. Eighteen came back to begin 'is Sophomores. We were very glad to add to our number a pupil from Spark's High School, Baltimore County, Md. The election of oflicers resulted as follows: President, Jesse Myers, Vice President, Chester Sny- der, Secretary, Vergie Grote, Treas- urer, Pearl Walter. With these as leaders we began working hard to make a success. Our bashfulness had nearly disappeared by now and we took more interest in all school ac- tivities. In November we had a doggie and marshmallow toast held in a field joining the farm of two of the members of the class, Vergie and Robert Grote, and on the twenty- fourth of February the Sophomore girls gave a surprise lunch in honor of the faculty. We numbered eighteen when we came back to C. T. H. S. as Juniors. Our oflicers were elected as follows: President. Jesse Myers, Vice Presi- dent, Henry Miller, Secretary, Ver- gie Grote, Treasurer, Parker Smith. During this year the Junior boys proved to be the champion volley ball players of the school. Quite a few of the members took part in the Field Meet held at Red Lion. Our class also was represented in the prize de- bating team. Two members taking part. The class also had a corn roast held on the school campus. Due to misconduct our social privi- leges were taken from us for the rest of the Junior year. The middle of the term our play, As a .Woman Thinketh, was chosen and was given on March 25th with the auditorium Hlled to its capacity. It was given on March 26th also, but due to the rain it was not as well attended as the night before. Feeling that we had much success during the year we looked anxiously forward to our Senior year. With much pep and more eager- ness than ever sixteen came back as Seniors. Our officers elected were 17 THE GLEN ECHO' 'F' 5 as follows: President, Parker Smithg Vice President, Henry Millerg Secre- tary, Amelia Spicerg Treasurer, Pearl Walter. Our school activities began by having a corn roast at one of the member's home, Chester Sny- der. The faculty and nearly all the members were present. We then began practicing for the Field Meet held at Red Lion in the spring. The Seniors scored the most points and were awarded a pennant. Three of the members of the Senior class were represented in the prize debating team. A chemistry party was held on May 11th. The Senior play was given with much success on April 19-21. Then came the greatest event of the four years: Commence- ment night. The time has now come when We have to part. But the memories of dear old C. T. H. S. will never be forgotten. We hope the class of twenty-eight has left a high standard for other classes to follow. -Naomi C. Bucher. my 2 dw!! :S in il 18 M55 o Z er, Spic Stabler, Leona Fridinger, Riuth Hamme, Gertrude Pauline er. Walter Cramer. '50 G55 as E ev C-' C- rv 5-0 FII F-0 E as Ei I -S045 .-C! Qunbfij .-fog. .DS-ev-5 E0 Q-I-3 Cd -C-7 'ES gd E F' s: .... -cs c: .A-S Em N as Z. NN 3 GD +7 U1 5. ID :P O-u 535 CDE -s -o 0 si N S -S sq 3? ui sa 5:5 CI mi-E o SI 117 dig was mn EE 02 fc' '?ITHE GLEN ECHO 1.- l liiatnrg nf Zlnninra President, Cornelius Heindelg Vice President, Norman Rohrbaughg Sec- retary, Frances Spicer, Treasurer, Anna Krebs, Historian and Reporter Gwendolyn Spicer, Class Adviser Prof. R. A. Bortner. Motto: Not to be served but to serve. Class Flower: White Carnation. Class Colors. Silver and Blue. Nineteen young Freshmen entered the portals of C. T. H. S. August 31, 1925. Their pep and vim caused the admiration and wonder of all. The class undertook the art of studying and became masters of it. Don't think, however, that the class studied all the time. We also had our pleas- ures and fun. Feeling that the Seniors should be told how much We appreciated them, we arranged to give them a dinner. The Freshies with their usual co- operation made it a great success. We held our program while the Seniors and Juniors were busily en- gaged in practicing their plays. When May came, at the end of the term, all left with a sad heart. It was difficult to leave all our com- panions. The busy summer departed and au- tumn returned, bringing back the class of '29 to C. T. H. S. The class noted the absence of one of its mem- bers, leaving only eighteen. For a time it was hard to study. Vacation had brought so many happy adventures that we wished to tell the rest, of them. Soon we began to work in earnest. P ! 20 The class, ever ready for fun, de- cided to give a Hallowe'en party at the home of Anna Krebs. The mem- ory of the party lingers as one of the bright spots of our life. Soon the class learned that Ray- mond Stahlman could not complete his course with us. Thus the class of '29 lost a loyal member. Before we knew it, the year was gone and vacation returned. The happy vacation days soon passed and the school bell on Glenville Hill was again heard. This time we sadly learned that we were to have only fifteen members. As Jolly Juniors it was our duty to set an example for the lower classes. So when Student Government Par- ticipation was suggested, we were the first class in school to adopt it. Being dignified and studious all the time is too much for anyone. There- fore a party was suggested for the Juniors and the Sophs. This party like the ones before was enjoyed by all. On January 25, 1928, the Juniors had a practical lesson on freezing mixtures. The experiment being successful, the resulting ice-cream was eaten with relish. Though our class has only one more year at C. T. H. S., it will always live in the hearts of its devoted members. Who knows what Edisons, Lincolns. Carusos or Fords may be found among its members. It's ever excelsior. -G. Spicer, '29, THE GLEN ECHO 21 e Class 01' In ho Sop Secretary. an, g Beu ah Sherm ha Curren S. 1 es ent ner, Mart Dgbb Leon Bort id S, Pr S - Oi 3: 41221 mc 23: 5.40 :nw w .. 9355 Pc B4-1 -E 5 ,sm vlan :ui EE :is TCT 3345 M50 H... of-4 HB +3 CH 2 A... 3 - O3 5-4 +3 W-I GJ o Es. oi MN F2100 THE GLEN ECHO? Svuphnmure Gllama 31-Iiaturg Ten green and bashful Freshmen appeared on the beautiful hill of C. T. H. S. on August 29, 1926. Every- body seemed strange to the ten young faces. A class meeting was held Sep- tember 12 under the supervision of Miss Haar, our class adviser. We elected as President Marguerite Bar- behenn, Vice President Catherine Bortner, Treasurer Alton Dubs, Sec- retary Martha Currens, Class Re- porter, Catharine Bortner. The ten faithful pupils attended school to the end of the first semester. Woodrow Wagner and Cletus Hetrick stopped school on account of home work. The remainder of the class still hoping to grasp the Golden Crown continued. Excellent school spirit prevailed among the pupils and we did not appear as green as we did during the first semester in school. Our fellow schoolmate Leon Bortner had the misfortune of breaking his leg when the buggy overturned, but we were glad to have him return after five-weeks of pain and misery. Later in the year a class meeting was called to order by the President, Marguerite Barbehenn. The Yel- low Rose was chosen as the class flower. The class motto, Virtue Conquers Everything, was selected. Violet and Gold were decided upon as class colors. At the close of the Freshman year we all felt sorry that school did not continue through the summer months. The girls helped in playing volley and basketball. The boys also helped in athletics. Here we are on the threshold of an- other year, the sophomore year. The class had eight members enrolled when school started. However, only seven members are left. Marguerite Barb-ehenn on account of the death of her mother went to live with her sis- ter and brother-in-law, Prof. and Mrs. John Getz, Reynoldsville, Pa. On September 3, 1927, a class meet- ing was held at which time the follow- ing oflicers were elected: President, Alton Dubs, Vice President, Martha Currensg Secretary, Beulah Sher- many Treasurer. Alliene Lau. The work did not worry us nearly as much as it did in our Freshman year and we thought school life was great. Martha Currens showed her skill in debating, December 3, 1927. A class meeting was called by the President, Alton Dubs in order to elect a council- man and assistant councilman for the Student Government Participation for the betterment of the school. Catharine Bortner was elected as councilman and Leon Bortner as as- sistant councilman. We also elected health oflicers, Martha Currens and John Runk. This year was some- what uneventful but whatever was undertaken was successfully finished. The class and school spirit was good. -M. C. C. and C. E. B.. ,30. THE GLEN ECHO 23 an Class Freshm rge an, Geo Rineh Arba Fuhrm 4-5 F-4 CV GJ 4-7 ..-4 L4 3 Q11 ,E F-4 3: 4-,ms HH O ., mac .25 Ee mm O 32 .24-1 E2 CDN min .En WE U1 5 Qian D454 -43 .S EB 5'-ri H ht.-Jesse Wertz, Park Mabel Treva LT cv C s-4 no 4-7 CD E bb ',:.i'J 5-4 80 -6-7 84.1 23 5 . OE Hs-4 4-5 if Sm mr: Flemmens. in THE GLEN ECHO Ellmihman Qllaum Motto: Not at the Top but Climb- g, 77 Class Flower. White Rose. Class Colors: Pink and White. Name Treva Albright Bessie Bortner George Flemmens Arba, Fuhrman Russell Hetrick Watson Hetrick Margaret Mosebrook Marguerite Rinehart Mabel Sterner Park Trump Jesse Wertz The Freshman class oiiicers are the following: President, Russell Het- rick 3 Vice President, Bessie Bortnerg Secretary, Park Trumpg Treasurer, Jesse Wertzg Reporter, Marguerite Known As Albright Bess Flemmy Archie Hetrick One Watts Maggie Dimplesn Mabel Sparky Wertz 24 Rinehart. Noted For Her Athletic Ability Giggling Talking Studying His Musical Ability Riding Ponies Working Her Humor Walking Height Quietness C'?J --M. M. Rinehart, '31. TH E GLEN EC Ho +5 3 E. ,C ,- E-S .H Q Di cv B W CJ c Q .AE O - S :H Q 3 ev .Ft Ill Q4 o rn 2 if 8 rs Q9 2 i2 he 5 .cf 3 Q 11 'v-1 S 5 H -1-E s-4 F-'m as ga .r G5 -3 4' rs S -EH cn 53 Q3 .Q ,DE BD 5 Q55 'u P Ez- Om P :AS fre 54413 s cu F-4 O 2 H16 43 p-4 5 DJ mis-Q FC. D-12: 3:2 ,gg E Sas S-4 2112 ,Q H3 H is N cc: D-lgs-40.360 iii? .20 ,cg F-4E,E.Dw O:: '5 PEO'-' 4-7 4.10 Eff 59533 R .. 23555 '-:if 'EQQHS ggi hong an-2 53' '?THE GLEN ECHO 661211 itirhn Sviaff Editor-in-Chief ......,..... H. Amelia Spicer Associate Editors Anna Rinehart Pearl Walter' Literary Editor ................ Vergie Grote Sporting Editor ........... Cornelius Heindel Asst. Sporting Editor ........... Clark Smith Exchange Editor ....... ....Esther Fritz Joke Editor ................... Naomi Bucher Reporters Alumni Editor .................. Jennie Stick Senior Class ..... ..... F lorence Mosebrook Junior Class ....... .... G wendolyn Spicer Sophomore Class. ...... Catherine Bortner Freshman Class ........ Marguerite Rinehart Business Staff Bus. Mgr. ........... Asst. Bus. Mgr. .... .. Adv. Mgr. .... . Asst. Adv. Mgr.. . . ... Cir. Mgr. ..... . Asst. Cir, Mgr.. M ... Parker Smith ...Henry Miller . .Melvin Trump .Melvin Wildasin .. ......... Paul Forry ... ..... Chester Snyder T'- iTHE GLEN ECHO Gilman Snug flllarrhing 0911 fTune- Smiling Through. J In these halls of dear Codorus, We have learned to Work and play, 'Mid the days of sun and shadow, We have sung a happy lay. To our parents who have sent us, Let us raise a song of praise, They have helped to make Codorus, Both a bigger, better place. To our schoolmates, friends and teachers, We will bid a fond farewell, Here's our pledge and ready promise, We will try to live life Well. Chorus: Twenty-eight, our colors flying, Valiant red and precious gold. Marching on, as We are singing, For our Alma Mater true 5 With a Wish, that We may better, Do the tasks that are to dog Fare Thee Well, as We are parting, May We ever march on. -N. G. Meyer 27 THE GLEN ECHO - 28 Group Athletic Vergie Grote, Florence Mosebrook, Anna Rine- Back row, left to right.-Rufus Snyder, Pearl Walter, Esther Fritz, 5: 2 .. .H S 9a 5-4 C cu E1 J s-1 GS .SI Parker Cornel us Heindel, -.-4 Snyder, Melvin Trump, Chester Smith, Paul Forry, ght.-Clark eft to ri row, 1 4-7 CI o s-. F14 C13 E E N W cv bo s-l o cu U .rf fi E U1 THE GLEN E Sveninr Ullman HIIPI11 Oh! the time has come for parting, And our High School days are o'erg Though it seems we are just starting, For we like it more and more. We always tried to be faithful, To our schoolmates fond and dearg To our teachers always truthful And in our studies sincere. Now as we journey far away, And of one another thinkg The happiest things we can say, With our High School days we'll link. H. A. S. V P. S. W .H ', 29 THE GLEN ECHO NNA 5 KREBS A . 'P vuce - vnesmzwr Q S! DE 'o QQ-1 Af, 'QQ Y gg, Q? Qwf' T 3 K gf 'If OCA? Faraday Science Club '30 l THE GL EN ECHO EH 211115 Cihtrsxhag Svrienrr Glluhj Organized Tuesday, December 15, '25, Purpose: To increase our knowledge of science and to learn to experi- ment and to construct. The First Officers: President, Harold Luckenbaugh. Vice President, Stanley Baugher. Secretary, Leonard Lau. Treasurer, Leah Rohrbaugh. Sergeant-at-Arms Stewart Shauck. Scout, Alton Hamme. Librarian, Anna Baugher. Programs during first year: School Assemblies, Exhibits and Excursions. Club Excursions: Hanover Shoe Factory, P. H. Glad- felter Company Paper Mill. Officers Second Year. President, Preston Bortner. Vice President, Henry A. Miller. Secretary, William G. Rinehart. Treasurer, Romaine Luckenbaugh. Sergeant-at-Arms, Harry V. Krug. Scout, Mark S. Fuhrman. Librarian, Laura C. Rinehart. Purchased : Chemistry and Physics books for Science Library. Officers Third Year : President, Henry A. Miller. Vice President, Anna S. Krebs. Secretary, Parker T. Smith. Treasurer, Pearl S. Walter. A Sergeant-at-Arms, Paul S. Forry. Scout, Melvin X. Trump. Librarian, H. Amelia Spicer. Purchased : Portrait in full, colors of Micheal Faraday, Scientist, Books for Science Library. 31 THE GLEN ECHO Field Day 32 Gilman Idrnphrrg While shopping in New York City on January 11, 1943, this sign at- tracted my attention: Extra! Extra! Extra! All the News of the World Shown Tonight! Lured by the bright lights, I en- tered. After listening to a duet by the noted singers, Monsignor and Ma- dame la Sud, I became convinced that I had seen them before. This idea grew until I became certain that they were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forry fthe latter formerly known as Esther Fritzj. The news reel began. My atten- tion was drawn with the first picture. On the screen was shown Rufus Sny- der capturing the notorious criminal, James Hick. The next picture fea- tured the Lutheran minister, Chester Snyder, talking with the criminal, and showing him the path of honesty. In the conflict before the capture, we are sorry to say, Rufus was in- jured and a former nurse, Anna Rinehart, dressed his wounds. While she was busily bandaging his wounds her husband came up with a doctor, to whom he was talking, Henry Mil- ler. The scene of the next picture was laid in England. A great crowd of people are looking up into the sky. A tiny bird-no an airship--is seen in the heavens. It approaches and I recognize Melvin Wildasin in his shin the Pride of Old Codorusf' Af- ter hovering a little while above the heads, he starts east again on his non- stop flight around the world. 33 One of the interested on-lookers seemed familiar. Why! It's Parker Smith! I heard the other day that he was on a lecture tour through out Europe. The next picture transports one to faraway Rome. A group of men are here busily studying the old Roman roads. One of the group raises his head and I see Melvin Trump, the re- nowned contractor. One of the visi- tors come up and speaks to him. It is George Hamme. He is on his va- cation, for his work as an electrical engineer is very strenuous. The following picture has it scene laid in Egypt. Clark Smith is plan- ning a new route for the Egyptian Empress railroad. With him as his secretary is a widow, formerly Ver- gie Grote. A little Ford comes dashing up the nearby hill. Pearl Walter and her husband emerge from the car. They have come here as missionaries. Again the scene is shifted and we are once more in York County, Penn- sylvania. The new picture shows a farmhouse, modern and well built. Within we see Florence Mosebrook fnot Mosebrook nowj teaching three or four children their lessons. I can almost hear her say Heavens In the house adjoining is a woman who was Naomi Bucher, having a similar experience. The picture is now over. It cer- tainly seemed strange that I should see all my classmates of C. T. H. S. '28 in the movies. -H. Amelia Spicer. THE GLEN ECHO' will zmh Efeatamrni We the Class of '28, of the Codorus Township High School, in the town of Glenville, in the County of York and State of Penn- sylvania, declare this to be our first and last will and testament in manner and form following: First: We direct that our graduating charges, the expenses of presenting our play and all our debts be paid out of our per- sonal property Ctreasuryj as soon after Commencement as may be possible. Second: We give and bequeath to the Juniors our seats in the assembly room, and any distributive share in our estate and rights which they would otherwise be entitled. We also give and bequeath to the Juniors, all our worn out texts, magazines, scrap paper, lunch buckets, umbrellas, galoshes, broken combs, the chewing gum under the seats, and junk share and share alike, to be given to them as they respectively take possession of our seats, and to be placed With the remainder of their junk already decorating the tops of their desks. Third: We give and bequeath all the rest of our property, of every name and nature whatsoever, to the following: Item one: To Stewart Baugher, Paul's musical talent. Item two: To Ailene Seaks, Naomiis quietness. Item three: To Pauline Fridinger, Ameliafs high standing in class. Item four: To the Sophomore girls, our flower bed. Item five: To Gwendolyn Spicer, Florence's love for the op- posite sex. Item six: To the Sophomore boys, our athletic ability. Item seven: To the Freshmen our debating ability. Fourth: We hereby appoint Two Black Crows, the sole exf ecutors of this will. I In winess whereof we have hereunto set our names this 17th day of May, 1928. fSignedJ Class of '28, 34 QTHE GLEN ECIlO Svvninr Heart Glalrnimr August. Mon., 29th-First day of school. September. Thurs., lst-First class meeting for the year. Thurs., Sth--Class gone on Platinum Hunt. Wed., 14th-Corn Roast at Chester Snyder's Home. Fri., 16th--Borsukiewick, Polish citi- zen fleeces some of the pupils. Thurs., 22nd-'llryout for school de- bate. Thurs., 29th--Are practicing hard for school meet. Fri., 30th-Staking off tracks and hauling sawdust for jumping pit for school meet. October. Thurs., 6th-York Fair vacation. Fri., 7th-Field Meet. Seniors win pennant. Thurs., 13th-School forenoon: York Sesqui afternoon. Tues., 25th-Photographer visits school. Fri., 28th-Receive Senior Pennants. November. Tues., lst-Receive School Pictures. Mon., 21st to Fri., 25th-Thanksgiv- in vacation. Seniors visit pro- tographer. December. Fri., 2nd-School Prize Debate. Mon., 19th-Prof. Bortner's birthday dinner. Prof. Krebs visits school. 4 Mon. and Tues., 26th and 27th- Christmas vacation. Fri., 30th-Final draft for Senior prize essay. January. Mon., 2nd-Janitor Lewis F. Krebs very sick. First meeting of Stu- dent Government Council., Fri., 6th-Special meeting of Student Government Council. First School and Alumni basketball game. School wins. Score. February. 3rd-Mr. Lewis Krebs visits school. Mon., 6th-Student Council Govern- ment meeting. First Prize Es- says returned. Development of Air Trasportation. First, Amelia Spicer, Second, Vergie Grote 3 Third, Anna Rinehart. Wed., 8th-Basketball game, Glen Rock Junior Boys vs. C. T. H. S. Boys. C. T. H. S. wins 25-24. Thurs., 9th-Lincoln Essay returned. Lincoln Medallion awarded to Henry Miller. Honorable men- tion, Amelia Spicer. Wed., 15th--Class invited to Rufus Snyder's birthday party. March. Thurs., 22nd-Junior Play. Sat., 24th-Junior Play. Fri., April. Thurs., 19th-Senior Play. Sat.. 21st-Senior Play. May. Fri., 11th-Science Club Party. Sun., 13th-Baccalaureate Sermon. Wed., 16th-Class Day. Thurs., 17th-Commencement and last day of school. Pearl Walter Florence Mosebrook 35 E GLEN ECIlO Q .V,.A 75 . H . ' .-: 2' ' I 1 Q -gf ' Q 22 , - , l , ff 2 . nr fx 36 -THE GLEN ECHO:i , ,,... -GTG'GD'GD'C9'CD'C9-CD'C9'C9'C9'C9'GD'C'D'C9'GD'C9', .... AF ' - - K -mfwfjff X if Hif i I 7' :lt g :I .,, . I ' N wb' I I -I - X. Y - J l QFLJQ ', -.nf ' I i . 0 Elllight nf Cbnnhmill Spirit of C. T. H. S. piloted by Esther Fritz, Anna Rinehart, and Pearl Walter makes an interesting flight to High Schools of the United States. Visited sixteen 4165 states during f1927-285 school term. Glenville, Pennsylvania, April 1, 1928. Flying through comment and criticism, the Spirit of C. T. H. S. piloted by Esther Fritz, Anna Rine- hart, and Pearl Walter is completing its goodwill flight. The completed flight from Pennsylvania to Oregon, returning by the way of the Great Lakes is 8,000 miles. The pilots have visited the following landing fields: Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia, Delaware, New York, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massachusetts, North Carolina, Florida, Iowa, Louisiana, Texas, Ore- gon, and Washington, D. C. We were received royally at the following high schools: Pennsylvania. The Hilltop, Red Lion. Upi-Dah, Upper Darby. Our College Times, Elizabethtown. The Student VVeekly, Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster. The Spice, Norristown. The Orange and Black, Hanover. The Summit, North York. The Snapper, M. S. N. S., Millers- ville. Blue and White, West York. The Maroon and White, Gettysburg The Black and Orange, Northamp- ton. The Owl, Maytown. The Spectrum, Chester. The Conifer, East Greenville. The Oracle, Abington. The Mirror, Palmerton. Clivenden, Germantown. Blue and Gray, Philadelphia. The Tech Owl, East Pittsburgh. The Garnet and White, West Chester Lou, Lewistown. The Coker, Connellsville. Southron, South Philadelphia. The Benjamin Franklin, New Castle Canary and Blue, Allentown. The Echo, Reading. Latimur, Pittsburgh. The Broadcaster, VVest Philadelphia The Brown and White, Greensburg. Pa. State Educational Association Harrisburg. North York High News, North York The Rivertown Review, Wrightsville ' 37 THE GLEN ECHO The Gryphon, West Philadelphia. The Pattersonian, Mount Joy. Curtin Junior, Williamsport. Glen Nor Crier, Norwood. Orange and Purple, Darville. George School News, Bucks Co. Brown and White, Catasauqua. La Vie Collegienne, Annville. The Torch, West Philadelphia. The Pinnacle, Ambler. Clark's Summit and Clark's Green, Clark's Summit. The Apple Bough, Dunmore. The Western News, West Philadel- phia. The Maple Hill, Glen Rock. The Booster, New Freedom. The Academy Scholium, Overbrook. L. C. H.S. Echo, Woodbine. Purple and Gold, Hallam. The Parrot, Everett. The Periscope, Carlisle. Maryland. Brown and Buff, Charles Carroll High School, Carroll County. Home and School, Hampstead. The High School Times, Easton. The Carrolltonian, Silver Run. , Washington, D. C. Review, Central High School, Wash- ington, D. C. West Virginia. The Record, Wheeling. Delaware. The Crisp, Camden, Wyoming. The Whisp, Wilmington. Rhode Island. The Booster, Providence. Maroon and White, Providence. The Delphian, Providence. Florida. D, H. S. Porpoisef' Daytonia. O. H. S. Wildcat, Ocala. New Jersey. Maroon and White, Bridgeton. Valkyrie News, Somerville. Progress, New Brunswick. Three Buzz, Trenton. Connecticut. The Question Mark, Greenwich. The Pennant, Meriden. Massachusetts. The Newtonite, Newtonville. Oregon. The Nugget, Baker. North Carolina. The Magnet, East Durham. Fine Yarns, Gastonia. High Life, Greensboro. The Full Moon. Albemarle. Texas. The Tiger, Mercedes. Iowa. The Pulse, Cedar Rapids. New York. The Trident, Ocean Grove. Louisiana. Shreveport Hi Life, Shreveport. The flight was a great success this year and We hope that through this goodwill iiight we will receive many new exchanges next year. 0 The pilots welcome your comments and criticism, only through them can we improve our magazine. The numerous ,splendid papers received by us have been an incentive to work harder. Esther Fritz, '28 Anna Rinehart, '28 Pearl Walter, '28 38 'T THE GLEN ECH , f - - .- ..,---af---w.r-Zyl.-in 0 , . g f' 'X .5 f. f- ' f ,, i '- - Q ' W h' Vfzif-gy 5 . f -K, as wav 1. I .fi 'iff 1:5 T p , -Q, 1 2 ? , I. hrqgiggc ML. 53.51553 - . -- H A 1 ff .4-.11--,I ' ' '- .- . 1 ?-' - my - af , 1 - V--.A . Iii. 1 f uv' 3 N- , I ff : 'P9f4U?,'t'55i1Zfix..'i5i4?',.?5. f ' . W, l ii 'F F-'O , Ir. o -A ' ' Q I -,. 0 'RA ' . 'svn . iikkffs - 5 lx . ,I An1,! h 14 1 uf- -HILL.. -2' 5 ,A , Wi . , . -. gp, . ff, A-fN,.,,u , . ' gi af?-Q - g E -.-:q- ',.- . ,. . , 41, , . My . fer' ffl- fs Q,,,,.sgw . -5-.zvzf .Y ,nf -L 4 gi' -,,-' f - . ' '- -' y ' I 1. g -Af., ,. l 'ii' 4 5' 1-5.1, ., J .4 .1 I . ia if as UR 4: Qfl ' - 'Fl . ..' 3- Y 1 3. 9 MT ' 'fi' --, es- -- . 5... 9' lf.. 4-.uv ' - ...nf f ...wk f . , Gif, 1 X 1 l' S: M -:fe V. I' ' V cw ' 1 . ' . lo I 'U' iif , f -l f, - A--1 .fQ,,i.ff?,ffA -if .9 'Ai r ,,.:. 5. .fu-if - Q71 ,,,f.1' 0 rg ' -- - Y -' - r- ' ,115 xl - -.2g..A.V'L.-Q-lg:,-.1539--nl Teacher- Willie, how many bones have you in your body ?,' Willie- Nine hundred. Teacher- That's a great deal many more than I havef' Willie- But teacher, I had sar- dines for lunch. He- Do you object to petting? She- That's one thing I had never done yet. He- Petted 7 She-- No, objected. The man who bought a second hand flivver took it back. What's the matte rwith it ? asked the seller. Well you see, said the disgusted owner, every blamed part of it matter with it ? asked the seller. Freshman- Why do they make rasin pies at a funeral and apple or any other kind of pies at a wedding? Senior- I don't know. Freshman- To eat. An angry negro mammy on a train, addressed her baby thus: Chile, if you don't shut up yo' cryin' an' be- have like a Christian baby, I am a-go- ing to give yo' lunch to the conduc- tor. Bessie Bortner- Is it school ? Jesse Wertz- Sure, where did you think you are at ? Prof. Swam-- Can you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the two sides of this triangle ? Trumpy- I don't have to prove it. I'l1 admit it. Teacher fto tardy studentl- Why are you late ? Student- Well a sign down here- Teacher- Well, what has the sign got to do with it ? Student- The sign said, 'School ahead, go slow. He- Why don't you answer my question ? She- I shook my head. He- Well, I can't hear your head rattle clear over here. Are you still engaged to that homely Smith girl ? No I'm not. Good for you old man. How did you ever get out of it ? ' Married her. 39 ETHE GLEN ECHO' '- ' Mrs. Brown fat 1 A. MJ--Oh, Jack, wake up! I can just feel there's a mouse in the room. Husband fdrowsilyj- Well, just feel there's a cat too and go to Asleep. Florence- You're the first man that ever kissed me. Roy- I believe you dear. Florence- And you are the first one who would believe it, too. Techer- Now, how old would a person be who was born in 1890 ? Bright Pupil- Man or woman. A young girl from the city had been staying on a ranch up in the cattle country for a few Weeks. Seeing some calves running across a pasture she exclaimed, Oh what pretty cow- lets. Yes Miss, drawled a ranch- man, pulling his mustache to conceal a smile, they are pretty, but they's bullets. She- You remind me of the wild sea waves. He- Oh, because I ami so restless and unconquered? She- No, because you make me sick. Junior- What does an electri- cian's wife say when her husband comes home late ? Sophomore- Why are you insu- late? Little Willie- Mamma is papa go- ing to heaven when he dies ? Mother- Why, son, who put such an absurd idea into your head ? ADVANTAGES OF PROGRESS. You's a fool, Jerry. Prayer's is always answered. Nigger I'm tellin' you- Don't contradick me only you got- ter know de right thing to pray fer. How you mean, de right thing? Listen to me. When I prays de Good Lawd to sen' me a turkey, do he answer my prayer? Lawd nog he's too busy to pesticate wid lazy coons. But when I pray de Lawd to send me atter a turkey--nigger, dat prayer never fail yet. THREE CHIPS. Tom, Jack and Pat had stolen a horse, cow and a cart. They had been conducted to the police station. The officer in charge first turned to Tom, inquiring how long he had the horse. Ever since it was a colt, said Tom. Next the officer turned to Jack asking how long he had the cow. Ever since it Was a calf, said Jack. Finally Pat was asked how long he had the cart. Pat looked puzzled and began scratching his head. At last he cried, Faith and begorry! Ever since it was a wheel-barrow. , 1 s An absent-minded and near-sight- ed professor going out in the night stumbled against a cow. In the con- fusion of the moment he raised his hat and exclaimed, I 'beg your par- don, Madam. Soon after in turning a corner, he nearly ran into a lady. In sudden recollection of his former mishap, he called out, Is that you again, you brute? 40 3 GLEN ECHO1'l 'i' A man hearing a noise in his chicken roost, walked out on his porch and hollered, Who's there ? No answer. Who's there ? Still no answer. Answer or I'll shoot, who's there ? Then a shaky voice answered, no- body-jes' us chickens. Aviator- If we were on land I would kiss you. She- Take me down at once, Sir. Teacher-- When was Rome built ? Boy- At night. Teacher- Who told you that ? Boy- Why, you said Rome wasn't built in a day. Caller-Good morning. I called to see if the doctor couldn't give me something for my tonsils. New Nurse--'Tm sorry sir, but the doctor never buys tonsils-but re- moves them. AM 1 HE GLEN ECHO Ehank 131111 The last days of our high school life are drawing to a close. Soon we will be scattered throughout the World. But before we go We Wish to thank our staff for the co-operation shown in publishing the Glen Echo. The Glen Echo subscribers have given us their kind patronage and have been helpful in making our pa- per larger and better. We cordially wish them to return again next year. The alumni have shown a Wonder- ful spirit of good-will in the many articles and the news which they sent to us. The staff wishes to thank our teach- ers who have aided us in the past year in making our paper the best ever published at C. T. H. S. no f But it is to the advertisers that We are indebted for the funds in which to carry on our Work. We hope that next year they will again give us their support. We also wish to thank the Ex- changes for their interest and many helpful comments on the Glen Echo. It is to our parents that We are es- pecially indebted. They have aided us in many ways by their subscrip- tion, by their many kind helps and by their comments. At last but not least-the pupils of C. T .H. S. deserve our best Wishes. For they have certainly boosted the Glen Echo. Their stories, news, and poems have contributed to all of our pleasure. It is now with sadness that we are leaving our Alma Mater. We again say, Thank you, come again. 42 -THE GLEN ECHO i DEPOSIT THOMPSON SCHOOL Opposite Postoflice, Your Mon., with The YORK, PA- Courses: FARMERS' STATE BANK ACCO-H-fam! Filing I Secretarial Civil Service HANOVER' PA' Salesmanship Drafting Commercial Teacher Banking Capital 350,000.00 Surplus SI00,000.0U Accredited by the American Association of Vocational Schools . ENROLL NOW EVENING N' E' Gobrecht Preudent Send for our new catalogue DAY R. W. Snyder ..... ..... C ashier N W. H. ROHRBAUGH G. J' MYERS Hair Cutting JOB PRINTING CODORUS - Shaving Shampooing Bobbing ' PA' Full Line of Toilet Preparations GLENVILLE, PA. NORMAN E.. BOSTIC Manufacturer of ICE CREAM Retail-Wholesale New Freedom, Pa. and Seven Valley, Pa. T. S. SNYDER Manufacturer of the Blue Ribbon Chick and Hen Feeds and Fancy Cracked Corn. ' Foreign matter in Dairy Feeds jeopardize the success of Lifetime's endeavor in breeding. Play Safe-Feed Larro BRODBECICS, PA. DO IT WITH TYPE, MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP AT Compiler 'Drink Shop GETTYSBURG, PA. 43 THE GLEN ECHOf ll .Wilt WHAT HYPOZONE IS I-Iypozone is a non-poisonous powerful ann tiseptic bacteria-killer and solvent. Hypozone kills all odors and has none of its own. To keep animals and poultry healthy and in good condition-Hex-e's A Combination Hard to Beat: Use Roser's Horse and Cattle Powder, or RcSer's Poultry Powder and Warner's Hy- ANTISEPTIC Pvzone- DEODORANT Manufactured By DISINXIESTANT MILTON M. WARNER STERILIZER Brodbeclfs, Pa. INCORPORATED 1835 Capital ........... ........................... .... SB 5 0,000.00 Surplus ..... ....................................... S6 00,000.00 Undivided Pronts ................................. S 44,000.00 Hanover Saving Fund Society CARLISLE STREET, HANOVER, PA. Hanover's OLDEST and LARGEST BANK Resources S3,900,000.00 Pays Interest at the rate of 496 on Time Certificates and Savings Book Accounts. PAUL WINEBRENNER, President R. L. FISHER, Cashier C. L. MYERS, Asst. Cashier First National Bank NEW FREEDOM, PA. GOOD CLEAN KILN DRIED FEEDS Are Essential to your Poultry, Cows, Hogs and all Livestock. D. A. Stickell 6 Sons Quaker Oats Co. Feeds Capital -.----- 30,000 NONE BETTER-FEW AS GOOD Earnings ..... .. . . . 2,000 Total Assets ........... 51,400,000 LEESE 8: MILLER Flour, Feeds and General Merclxandile S A V E HOKE'S, PA. EAT MORE BREAD Baked By GLEN ROCK STEAM BAKERY I. VICTOR WAMBAUGH, Prop. GLEN ROCK, PA. THE PEOPLES K national banking institution built on the success of the people it has helped. THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK OF SPRING GROVE, PA. Capital, Surplus and Prof-its over One Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars --g:THE GLEN ECHO:-2 et G. W. GEIPLE AND SON FURNITURE A ND CARI-'ETS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS PENNSYLVANIA AND MARYLAND LICENSES York Phone GLEN ROCK, PA. Salesmanship Civil Service Training Business Administration Bookkeeping Shorthand Touch Typewriting PROWELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 38 Baltimore Street HANOVER, PA. DEAN PROWELL, Principal Local Phone 51-Z HOFFMAN STUDIO Ill-113 Broadway HANOVER, PA. Photographs That Live Forever FOR REAL SERVICE DEAL WITH HUGGENS MOTOR COMPANY Overland and Willys-Knight Accessories Bosch and Spartan Radios C. V. Phone 621X2 804 Broadway HANOVER, PA. FIRST NATIONAL BANK SPRING GROVE, PA. We Pay You to Save Capital .................. 550,000.00 Surplus ............ .... S 150,000.00 Deposits ............. SI,250,000.00 Pres.--W. L. GLATFELTER Vice Pres.-M. W. LAU Cashier-C. S. FORRY Asst. Cashier-G. PHILIP HOKE A BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE This Bank is built on SERVICE to the community. In addition to being a very substantial depository for funds it is an institution where everyone is welcome. Our Officers are glad to give advice on financial matters. We are sure you would find an account here ad- vantageous in many ways. PEOPLES BANK OF HANOVER The Bank for the People ALVIN R. NISSLY, President JOHN F. SHULTZ. Cashier -THE GLEN ECHO HANOVER TRUST COMPANY HANOVER, PA. Capital S250,000.00 Surplus S325,000 .00 Total Resources and Trust Funds S5,000,000.00 Bring your business and financial problems to us. We always welcome an opportunity of being of service. ll. D. SI-IEPPARD, President RALPH J, S. IIOFFACKER. Treasurer W. F. REBERT LINCOLN, FORD, FORDSON CARS-TRUCKS--TRACTORS Genuine Ford Parts For Sale Service and Repairing Our Specialty Phone Jefferson I4-I2 Jefferson Boro. Codorus, Ps. THE GLEN ROCK STATE BANK GLEN ROCK, PA. Capital 550,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 575,000.00 4927 Interest Paid On Time Deposits Resources Over S700,000.00 CODORUS NATIONAL BANK OF JEFFERSON Codorus, Pa. Capital 525,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits 560,000.00 470 Interest Paid on Time Deposits lnicrcst and Savings Compounded Annually Checking Accounts Invited Do Your Banking Business With Your Home Bank. --,Lg ,,.,.--- -,,,li Capital S200,000.00 Surplus S300,000.00 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HANOVER, PA. Solicits Your Business Member of the Federal Reserve System SPRING GROVE ICE CREAM Is Not An Expensive Food When you consider its food valueg its digestibility and the fact that there is no waste to it. OUR AIM IS QUALITY, SERVICE AND COURTESY. SPRING GROVE ICE CREAM CO. SPRING GROVE, PA. TRUST CO. OF GLEN ROCK, PA. Capital SI25,000.00 Total Assets SI,500,000.00 Qualified to act as Executor, Administrator and handle Trust Estates. J0seph Disc Paul J. BCCIK President Treasurer 46 I FTHE GLEN ECHO TJEJR N 'll' CO Radio' s newest triumph Atwater Kent A. C. House-Current Radio , ffeiaf' g f.: .1 . ' g f.. Q . 3 Q F' alt 2 ' L n D . . . 5 X .X .f Model 36, six- ff tube, ONE Dial 'X A. C. Receiver ' ' withPowerSup- ' N ply for 60-cycle , 110 to 115 volt alternating cur- - 5 gf rent. Price, ef--rf. iff ,,,. without tubes, ivffln ERE AT LAST is the answer to H all your doubts. Radio is now as simple as turning an electric light switch. just plug into a light socket and enjoy it. Come in today and hear its marvelous tone and volume.This is the set you want. Demand is so enormous there's sure to be delay in shipments-awe have only a few sets -so get yours today. R. E. HOFFACKER Glenville, Pa.. THE GLEN ROCK ITEM Devoted to the Interest of its Patrons Subscribe for it Job Printing Neatly and Promptly Done Your Patronage Solicited GLEN ROCK, PA. FOR SERVICE BUY A BUICK, CHEVROLET, WILLYS KNIGHT WHIPPET OR OLDSMOBILE MOTOR CAR FEDERAL TRUCKS BEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY Ask to have our Salesman Call. GLEN ROCK GARAGE Foust 8: Hershner, Props. Both Phones GLEN ROCK, PA. Co-operative and Educational Market Your Own Products. Buy Your Own Supplies with Your Own Money. Divide Your Profits. Avoid Excess Prof-it Taking. Socially Yours, Codorus and Manheim Farmer's Association Glenville Pa. 47 T-'THE GLEN ECHO? FLOWERS Fon ALL OCCASIONS Gremer, Jflorist 219-227 East Walnut St. e9.js1.r221Eb.. N.999sX2 Hanover, Po ABOUT THAT NEW SUIT Better Look Our Line Over Before Buying SHOES AND HOSIERY FOR EVERYBODY Rugs, Carpets and Dry Goods at Exceptionally Low Prices Barbehenn's Department Store GLENVILLE, PA. Closed Tuesday and Thursday Evenings at 7 O'c1ock C. 0. GOODLING FURNITURE, RUGS AND STOVES Funeral Director and Embalmer Phone 140-R-23 SEVEN VALLEYS, PA. It's What Old Noah Did! Look Out for the Rainy Day. Insurz-.nce Properly Placed to cover a loss, VVill bring Sunshine into any Home or Business. 1 VVRITE THE FOLLOWING LINES: Life, Fire, Compensation, Auto Liability and Property Damage Tornado, Accident, Health, etc. ARE YOU PROTECTED? If you can't answer Yes You Need My Service INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE HOWARD C, HAMM PORTERS SIDELING, PA. l. 48 E i E 5 E E i 9