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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1930 volume:

A 1.-W...-fr V -4. .,,-- 4 -7 ...wr --W ,Uma -...Y Y A , Y., V., QIZYIZIIZIEIIEEIEIEIZIIZIIEEJE - THE GLEN ECI-ICD NNUAL gil!!! HQQJ if ,L N- N fi i R-23 WQN 147 i . 6 , We ? f 1 4 ' ,, - inuaigy E .. .. APRIL-MAY 1930 A Record Published by the Staff and Senior Class ..0f,. Coclorus Township High School Glenville, Pennsylvania S? E915 gi.-2? iff lg! E EQ gi . 5 L32 Q22 Q, Qi SS: 25 3' wi? .ffm-, 5 i99?l9Qif99?+??5'l??Ql2S?+?2Ql532ijl2Q1P29?l?W i .xQ+9Q+?X?l?2Q?'QQ?29??QQJ?'-Q?29??QQ?QQ?2Q+9Ql?2Q?QQ. -. I a F?f9?+?29?l6i53l??Ql??Qi?29??2Q WW I ,f 5?-l??Q+wM+9Qi??Q?2Qi?295l?4Ql9Ql?29?+9i'+9Ql9f+9Q+95?+9Q+95?l2Qi?Ql??Ql?25?+??9?+?ff?l2f?l??95'l?25?l?29?l29?+?2iJl?2Qi9QR IZJIZIIEISJEEIIEIZIEZIIZMEIE EQ+ 5d5H5E+3H G. CG. wa. 5. 35E3m66Q5QbH d56E v -P ni? Two lil EE IE E E11 El El IE E11 IE KZ! E lil +9399 3 Dedication IN ORDER TO SHOW OUR ESTEEM TO THAT PERSON WHO HAS IN HER SERVICE TO CODORUS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL PROVED HERSELF A TRUE FRIEND OF EVERY CLASS, WE THE CLASS OF 1930 DEDICATE THIS YEAR BOOK TO MISS MARY L. MENGES. Eg +9fHQW9Q+9Q?NHQ9Q? R9i52 EEEEEEEEEEEEEE M6LNfiY5d3g4564SC G. its. -276. 5. 335?5'?S5P3525iS56i356i?5Z5'?55c5?S56+SSt5iw55EiS5g - . s H- 94. F EEEEEEEEEBEEEM Foreword We present this 1930 Annual to the friends of CODORUS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. We have done our hestg We ojfer no apologies. If by our humble efforts We have succeeded in depicting the true SPIRIT of C. T. H. S., we feel that our Work has not been in vain. r n Qi AI Three EEEEEKEEEEBIEEEI i5Z5i?5CifS525+S5Z355t3+5lQifi5tQiS5f5+523i56+56iS5ZiiiE G. PG. 026. 5. 3Xi56+5HXd56iX4 33H5 M 'i IXIITSIEXZIIZIIZIEIEIZIIZIIZEIIZIIEIX ii' 3 Cole to School On the hill overlooking GLENVILLE gig Stands our ALMA MATER true. ', With its bell and little steeple, Pointing toward the BLUE. , v -Alton W. Dubs. Proud school, 'twas here we learned, 'Twas here the hearts within us burned: 'Twas here we learned our duties to face, 'Twas here we learned to run the race. Q Stand firm, dear school, until the end, gf'- For many a battle you have banned. -Bessie L. Bortner. -94. v v - - v v 0 . 4 Q EWQEQ9Q i9Q+9Q?N??Q9Q9Q9Q9QHQ+9Q E3iQ 4 T Four OOL SCH NSHIP HIGH TOW ORUS D CO 'E' Q. fu EIIYIWWIYIWWEEEIEIEEJM Ei?C35C355E355Gig?5?E5Z51lS5Z5ifE5?iii5Zi?35Z5lS5EiS5Z5?5 G CG. 036. 5. 555C35F345E555EiE5K5l5C3l5Z5l5K5lS5ElS5ZSiS5Z355M 5 Q ' limmmmmimaimagaxmozzg 994- EJ 19 ew 59 591 31 F 1 2 are HCU 'Y' '47 E3 ii ww gg 52 QE 59 'YQ i5'1 731 QE fa 32 E5 4' fel Si ffl gi 1713 ' 4. E Q EQ 2? E 4' E RALPH A. BORTNER, Bs. ' Tig' PRINCIPAL ' -3 Physical Science and Biology Q ia -4- 19 3 l sas li Q. R S42 55 wa ' nv W 4' 3533455 0 HS??29'3+ GLENN L. BUSHEY, MARY Ll ME-NGES, AUB- Mathematics and Social Science - . English and Latin 1749 EP :Q 'Q S i x EEEEEEEEEEEEEE 5i5Gl56l56l56l53l55l5Ewl56'5El35 'lS G. ta. ae. 5. 5ki525lS5z3E5z3+S5tS+523 585 IEEIEEIEEIEEEEIEEIE 4' To the Seniors Q Three happy years have come and goneg 4. Three happy years have past. Z For another year, we shall go on, 34' Then, our school days, too, shall be past. 4' In those years, we have worked and playedg We have always been side by side. 4, - We hear the end stealing up the glade, ak . Like the coming of the tide. 'gg We have gathered here rogethcrg EQ We have come from hill and dale, E We came through the stormy weather, .y And our ship did onward sail. 4. Ar-323??s' 1 1 Though some of the mates are lost, The ship is still sailing on, We are weathering the gale without counting the cost, We are conquering the billowy foam. No more will the halls ring Z 222 stag WE.. wmv.: E. O. gg ui :S- 'qs-2 GSW ru.-gg' D-HH 9-'.55'qq WSF Ewa' :Em Ogg: 'O- x D+. F' For their sea they have their surroundings, Their teachers are at the helm, They have books with all knowledge abounding, - And none can their craft overwhelm. Six schoolmates parting for an hour, gg Each sailing alone on the sea, E Each craftrwill land on some shore afar, 'gg Where their faces again we might see. 84' ,, We wish them success in whatever they do, Whatever they may undertake. We are Juniors. How soon, we will follow toog Take the steps that they are to take. ' 0122523 They were pals from the very beginning, May they be so until the endg .y May they learn in their day of living That their school days were not idly spent. -Marguerite M. Rinehart, ,3I. 'Y 5 3Q?3f?9Q19Q959EEl??52l3Q3r95?r5?9?l39?l39?r3?5iJr99?r99???Ql9iJQ9i'i?2Q1K?2Q?39?l'95?t'9fil??29?39?rw395l??Q1??5?E Seven xx Ellillilillillillillfilliilililli Q1 NCfil5K3l5C5l56l5?5l5El5E1l5?35Z5l5Z5l5Z5i5?3 6. '-25. GR. 5. 5l5Ei56M 5 Qlmzllmlmifgllimllillxmmlrz 0 564155 53523523 553' H4552 452235556 3523 35? 5655? 9 2355 5 5 5 5 5 If Eight President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Reporter Historian The Class of 1930 Fatulty Adviser PROF. RALPH BORTNER Class Motto Not Evening, but Dawn fNon Vespera, sed Manej Class Colors Violet and Gold Class Flower Yellow Rose Alton W. Dubs Leon H. Bortner Beulah M. Sherman Catherine E. Bortner Alliene R. Lau Alton W. Dubs 'FJ9?l29?tf29?+ 1 23? EIIEIEIEIENEIEEEEIEIEIE Qi im IXIBILEEEEEIEIEIEEIEJE H ol ig - B l - 24. 615523561 ' G- 1 4-QQJF 5-5?5iS5P3i5El3?3E5Z5.'5575E5t3a'5G55Cf3 4 , Q - l , Q Q 3415251 Q - aaaiaaiaaiaoioefaaiaaiataaaiaeiatsi ' 355 CATHARINE E. BORTNER ucassn-drzlqatyv Class Reporter 111, 121, 131, Associate Editor Glen Echo Staff 1413 Treasurer of Class 131, 1413 Secretary of Literary So- ciety 141 12nd term1g Secretary of Latin Club 141g Secretary of Science Club 141g Secretary-Treasurer of Athletic Club 141, Pianist 121, 131, 141, Volleyball Team 131, 1419 Basketball Team 131, 141g County Field Meet 131, Puff, Puff, Yes we know it was Katy coming up the hill to old C. T. H. S. She is the only member of her class from the school town. Her musical ability made her the school pianist during the last three years of her high school career. Her musical selec- tions brought sunshine into our school life during many dreary days. She is a diligent worker for the up- builcling of our school and our class. It is difficult for us to prophesy just what her ambition is. The Class of 1930 wishes her good luck and happiness, always. Favorite Expression- Oh Heckln Favorite Pastime-Playing the piano ac- companied by a saxophone 1???1. LEON H. BORTNER Fatty - Bonner Vice-President of Class 131, 1413 Mem- ber of Student Council 121, 13, 1415 Athletic Reporter of Glen Echo 141, President of Literary Society 141 12nd term1g Captain of Basketball Team 1415 Basketball Team 131, 1415 Baseball Team 131, 1413 County Field Meet 131, Behold this innocent looking lad. Fatty hails from near Marburg. He has won honors for his class by his ath- letic ability. Fatty,' is always willing to do his part whatever it may be. He has always take an active part in school ac- tivities and is a pleasant pal,' in our class. 193o,' wishes you oodles of success. May you become the master of the sub- ject in which you are interested. Favorite Pastime-Talking to Dubs. Highest Ambition-To become a pro- fessor. 'aiiiatii QW? 2 Nine - 'P :T ' 4351al3525+?5tfi5t3i ' EEEEEEEEKQRIEEHEI1 mmilmisulaflixilfxaxlnxmnmiwis MARTHA C. CURRENS Maw Secretary of Class 111g School Debate 121, 131, 1415 Circulation Manager of Glen Echo Staff 1315 Volleyball Team 121, 131, 1415 Secretary of Literary So- ciety 121 12nd term1g 131, 18th term1 141, 12nd term1g Basketball Team 131, 141g Glen Echo Staff 141, Cheer Leader 1415 County Field Meet 121, This young lady hails from the vicinity of Lineboro. By her black hair and Hash- ing brown eyes, we know she is sincere. The Class of 1930 would surely be in- complete without this cheery and handy girl because she is the live wire. Martha is the star debater of her class and her talent in singing goes a long way. She comes to school in her Ford coupe. Mart, whatever your ambition in life may be, we, the Class of 1930, wish you a successful future. Her Ambition-To become a nurse. Favorite Language- Dutch 1???1. ALTON W. DUBS QQDUBSH Class Treasurer 111g Class President 121, 131, 1415 President of Faraday Sci- ence Club 1415 Manager Basketball 1419 Scorelceeper 1313 Editor-in-Chief of Glen Echo 1419 Vice-President of Student Council 1414 President of F. F. A. 1413 Treasurer of Literary Society 1415 Class Historian 131, 141. Readers, behold this industrious looking youth, hailing from Brodbeclc's. Alton has been our class president for three years and during that time he has served his class faithfully. He is a friend to every- body and through his sterling character has won many friends. Alton excels in science and is greatly interested in laboratory work. We hope that someday he may be a great scientist. He has not fully decided what profes- sion he will follow. In whatever it may be, the Class of 1930 joins in wishing him success. Favorite Pastime-Talking to the girls. Hobby-Eating candy. +??9?12?9?v132Q'F2?9?'F25?+99?+?25?1??5'3+?2Y?i??9?+ ffQ+?29?+95f3i9S 5i??f'3i 13292122931 1529? 93193 4 cgigl' 93193 +9 255+ 1 +32Q+?2Yi+9Q?3Q1?2Q+?2f? .9931 .. Q 5 fi f?+C29?+?2Q?29?129?JF99?JF29?+?29ij?f5?+99?+?29?+?2f?+?2f?+??9?+99?12Q+?29219935253125??2Q1?2Q?3Q?2f+??Q+9Q?25??Qf??2Q+?29?+99?+??g Ten 9 GSHSEQMQGSGSEQSE lv n - r r - f b Q s 5 ,g r r v r r Q - r EEIIEIEBIIEEJIEEEEJEE S5C?iS5Z55lt55C?1l55?.5i5?355Z3iS56iS56i5HE5Z?z1S5Z3l5Z34S G. Q51 036. 5. ?iS5Z5i5Z5if35d5Eif3Ewl5J?5i5C?Jlf?5E5iS5c'5l35?31ieSZ51l?5 M ' EIIEEEIIEEEIEJEIIEIEIZIIZI l 1 w w ALLIENE R. LAU uPeanYsv1uRedu Class Treasurer 1219 Secretary of Liter- ary Society 131 13rd term1g Vice-Presi dent of Literary Society 141 14th term1g Volleyball Team 121, 131, 141, Basket- ball Team 131, 1419 Captain of Basket- ball Team 141, Cheer Leader 1415 Librar- ian of Science Club 141, Secretary of Second Latin Club 1415 Class Reporter 1415 County Field Meet 121, 131, 141. We will, at this time, introduce our talker, Alliene Lau. Can she talk? Can she laugh? Well, look at the picture and then decide for yourself. Her clear laughter rings through the hall all day long. Peany is one of the best ath- letes in our class and certainly excels in basketball. She has shown dramatic skill in the play Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick, in which she played the part of a boy. Peany is liked by all who come in contact with her in school and out of school. Whatever Peany,' undertakes the Class of 1930 wishes her success and happiness. Favorite Pastime-Running a Ford 1??1. Hobby-Playing Tennis. BEULAI-I M. SHERMAN HPOIIYV1 Secretary of Class 121, 131, 141, Treas- urer of Science Club 1413 Debating Team 131, 1415 Associate Editor of Glen Echo Staff 1413 Secretary of Literary Society 131 13rd terrn1g Volleyball Team 131, 141, Basketball Team 131, 1413 County Field Meet 131, 1419 President Second Latin Club 141, Cheer Leader 1315 Presi- dent of Girls' Basketball Club 1313 Sec- retary of Girls, Basketball Club 141. This brown-haired girl came to High School from Baltzley's school, and brought Z splendid reputation as a student with er. Polly has shown her colors in both the basketball team and the debating team for two years. She is also a fun pro- voker and fun lover. She is always seen giggling, especially in study hall. Her center of attraction appears, to us, to be Sinsheim, for someone in that town claims most of her spare time. Whatever your ideal may be Polly, we, the Class of 1930, wish you success. Favorite Expression- I'll say.', Favorite Motto- The Golden Rule. 4' 4. 4- 5 9??295'+?29?129?+GJ9??2Q?95?1?5?i?23Q?2Q+9Q9Q+9Q +9Q?2Q?2Q+9f?i?29?+99?+9f?+??Q+f2Q+??9?JE2f+99??9f'?29?+?29?i2i3SE Eleven mmuzvmmmxlxzmml N?356'96? +5G?56i56?5Z59I G. '-ZS. 036. 5. 9C Qi569Ywi5 Z lzlmlifilslmzimzxmzx 92999 ff 1' T li '32 L9 Ex-Members of the Class of 1930 T MARGUERITE BARBEHENN MABEL FORNEY CLETUS HETRICK JOHN RUNK 9993+ WOODROW WAGNER 99999999 -I 'P g+ 9 9 9 +6 EEEEEEEEEEEEEE ?QiS5fU3 f335GXi56i5H56h6hI 6. C251 Car. 5. ' fr F 4- - 9 2465545 0 O Gfi5C4Mi35f' 4 AIEEIEZIEZZIEEIEEIIEE Senior Class History The Flight of the Spirit of 1930 N August 29, 1926, the SPIRIT of '30 took to the air. Since this was their first experience in HI flying the ten passengers on board were rather nervous and excited. The class chose as their president, Marguerite Barbehenn to assist the three famous pilots-Professor Meyer, Pro- fessor Bortner and Miss Haar. The class chose as its class colors Violet and Gold, and as its class flower the Yellow Rose. UVIRTUE CONQUERS ALL THINGS served as the motto of the class. Before the end of the first semester of the Freshman year, two of the passengers were missing, namely, Cletus Herrick and Woodrow Wagner. Finally, after nine months of rather strange work our Freshman Year ended. How thrilled we were, when we attended graduation and automatically became Sophomores. The Spirit of '30 came to earth in the spring of '27 to take a three month's vacation, only to rise again and begin on its long grind for another year. The second year the class elected Alton Dubs as president. Our pilots changedg they then were Professor Bortner, assisted by Professor Swam and Pro- fessor Haar. The streak of losing members continued through the second year. This year John Runk and Marguerite Barbehenn left our midst. The remaining six, determined to reach the goal, worked so much harder. Being assisted by the Freshmen, we gave an interesting literary program on April 20, 1928. The program was featured by playlets, dialogues and musical numbers. Because we were dissatisfied with our motto we chose another which seems to be more suited to our class. We chose Not Evening But Dawn. Martha Currens represented our class in the prize debate. Then, just as we were getting deeply interested in school activities, spring arrived and the doors of C. T. H. S. were closed. The Spirit of '30 was forced to descend to rest for more difficult flying, at higher altitudes, during the next year. We were fortunate in having three competent pilots for the third year of F1 Q? f'29?f2?Qf25?9Qf? Qfirlfiif? L '44 if 55' 'ETS r fs- 'U' Q.l xE-.rv '-133' -1-sftS5i'.... 57 'l:. :, 0:33025 ' ,.,g1.O4m 55 EUJOHCQNF '76 n9,XESl.E,':: 5 2-S3295-U kg :sf-'igqg Q S--2.520 3 ,, ruvrmpr- ui re Y, Q UQW UQ U1 ...Qi cr .-,-. v-1 pri 353 :Tun :S U3 .W 'iz ' -v 2 gh! 2,-, rv WE.. :r-5 3 I-1.0, F3 KE 5' E at EJ-'fi QF Q eu 5 33- 'kf 5 3-2, 3 ig 3 gs- 3 'jig 5 ..2T vw Q .T +35-' 5 ru or-1 N as r rr 2- an Ok, Z En-f-, fi? af 02 5 5 5- 3 'Q Q 2054 S its if .2 -E f' ...O 2 3 as DD M 'P 1 nth S 5' 'rg 0 .L 3 on 3 I. 3-11 0- sca' ' 2 U-.S R' f' T Thirteen mwmgwmwgmmwwwx fi Q lf' ?-QI 90 5 +G are EEEEEEEEEEEEE Beulah Sherman and Martha Currens proved their worth by being on the winning side of the prize debating team. Martha received a prize of five dollars for being the best speaker in the team upholding the negative side of the debate. On the fourth and sixth of April, 1929, the juniors presented The Winning Widow, a comedy in two acts. The closing of school in the spring of 1929 saw the Spirit of '30 once more coming to a halt. The motors of the plane needed rest, the tanks needed re- fueling. After a brief vacation the Spirit of ,3o took off on the last and greatest Qftilfi part of her high school journey. When the Spirit of ,30 took off on its Senior flight Professor Bortner, Miss Menges and Professor Bushey were at the controls. With these three experienced 4 guides we felt assured that our plane was not going to be lost in the big Senior expanse. Early in the autumn of '29 we rendered Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick, ' a hilariously funny rural comedy. Later we selected our class pennant and invitations. QQ Again Martha Currens and Beulah Sherman proved their worth by being on the winning side of the prize debate. Beulah received the prize of five dol- lars for being the best speaker in the team upholding the affirmative side. Up to the time of graduation our Senior trip was somewhat uneventful. However what few things we undertook were successfully ended. At last the great landing field loomed in the distance. Crowds of people gathered to proclaim our landing. The journey of the Spirit of ,30 has come to an end. We must part, never to live through the same experience again. But before the crew of '30 could be scattered through the masses of people, we celebrated our four years, trip. We attended baccalaureate sermon on May 11, we held class night on May 14, and climaxed it all by commencement on May 15. Although our trip is now over, pleasant memories will linger on. Alton W. Dubs, 30. figs 2 E i 'E iii tt Farewell Seniors 4. ,, Farewell to thee, O worthy Seniors, Since your lessons now are done, just dream of days of long ago, When you to school did come. 4 just think of those days, when first you came To the school so dear and true. just think of town, in which it stood, 'P That reserved a place for you. Margaret R. Mosebrook, ,3I. EEEEEEEEEEEBEE 5iS2543523356iti5Z5ii52Si?525i3S25iS52aL5S?5iE52?i55Z5iS5t3E M C'.fC5.O31?.5- firsQSEif5lalS56i56iS5Gi555iS52Q'iS5E+5isi5Ffif3t3i5,W BJEIIEEIEEIEIEEIEEFEEIE Class Will E, the Senior class of 1930, having now accomplished our high school journey, and realizing that soon we will cease to exist as a class, being in full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memory, and pos- sessing many treasures beyond price that might cause conflict among those who desire to secure them, took a careful inventory and have decided to distribute them as follows, which is our last will and testament. To the faculty of C. T. H. S. who have imparted to us wisdom of the ages, we bequeath a succession of peaceful nights and dreamless sleeps. No longer need they spend hours of wondering whether their dear pupils are pouring over their lessons in geometry problems and literature or spending their time motoring and attending movies, Also in recognition of their watchful care over us, we bequeath to our teachers the limitless knowledge and astounding information that we have fur- nished them at various times in our examination papers. We have imparted information which, if it could be spread to the uttermost parts of the earth, might transform many benighted people, we hereby authorize our teachers to spread this knowledge wherever it will accomplish the greatest good to the great- est number. To the Junior class we bequeath the dignity of Seniors and ask that it may be upheld with all seriousness in spite of their light-mindedness and irresponsibility To them we also bequeath our six places in assembly, class room and home room. May they fill them promptly as we have done. If in our desks we leave any erasers, pencils, or other scholastic equipment including apples, oranges, candy, dates, etc. We give it to whosoever can get it in the mad scramble of the under classmen. To the Sophomore class, we bequeath jointly, all flower-beds surrounding the school. All the flowers, and butterflies, and bees thereof, together with all pleas- ure and adventure. To the Freshman class we bequeath all the useful idle fields, all pleasant waters where one may swim, all snow-clad hills where one may coast, all streams and ponds where one may fish, to have and to hold these same, only for one year. For the lovers of our class and school, we devise an imaginary world with whatever they need, as the stars of the sky, red roses, sweet strains of music, moonlight waters, and everything else they may desire to figure toward the last- ingness and beauty of their love. To our parents, we leave the memory of the happy school days we had at their expense, and our power still to achieve for others. We bequeath to them volumes of literature and other good books, in order that they may live the old days over again. 4' 4' 4- 4' 4+ Fifteen IEEIEIZIIZIEFZIIZIIEIXIEIXIEIX 56M56i5d56+3H56f5Q+56El 6. fe, Cac. 5. afeeiaeietafeeieefsiaeeieeieigiatefatgde 6 .bb .- -O- fi 5 Eillfilglillgllillilillillili To our grandparents who are still with us, we bequeath the happiness of old age, the unparalleled satisfaction that comes from a life duty done, and our pledge of love and gratitude until their day is done. Also the following: To Mr. Bortner--All our worthless papers. To Miss Menges-All our old gym shoes and uniforms. To Mr. Bushey-All our old chewing gum wrappers. To Kenneth Parrish-Catharil-1e,s love for the opposite sex. To Harry Hamme-Leon's weight. To Mabel Sterner-Beulah's giggles. To Kenneth Smith--Alton's height. To Dorothy Snyder-Alliene's basketball ability. To Cleason I-Iamme-Martha's talking ability. Signed, Sealed, Published, and Declared hy the above-named Senior Class, as and for its last will and testament, in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names at its request, as witnesses thereto, in the pres- ence of the said testator, and of each other. WITNESSES! THE SENIOR CLASS. Farewell Seniors A ' h time has come when we must part with more of our schoolmates, gain t e who shall never again gather at old C. T. H. S. For the past three years everyone of us has been like sister and brother to each other. But now, O Seniors, your high school education is finished. Commencement, to the outside world, is but an annual event, but to the stu- dents it is a heart breaking time. We give to you our best regards and hope your lives may all be successful. We hope you will always remember your Alma Mater C. T. H. S. away up there on Glenville Hill. Farewell to you all, Seniors. It always stood where you could see the land, A hundred farms clustered in a band. R. L. Hetricle, '31. 1' flft ea. as 5 t?Qi9Q?Y9Q+9f?+?2Q+?29?i?29?i?29?iwQf?+9Si+?29?f29'2??Qi2Q9Q i9f+9Q9Q+9Qi9Qi9Q9Q Sixteen EBJEIEJKZIEIIZIIZIEIEEIBTIIZJE x'kgilip9+Gi5?3 G. CG. far. 5. EEEEEIEIEEJEEEIEE Class Poem Classmates and friends of thirty, 'P Our parting time has come, We must now go out and face the world, Separately, one by one. The School of Dear CODORUS Q7 Has helped us on life,s way, 5 It has rendered us true service, Which we ne'er can repay. Oh, may we long remember Those days of toil and play, That we have spent together, From September until May. To those true, loyal teachers, We wish to say-thank you. We learned a heap of goodness, From the lessons we had to do. Then, just one word in parting, Since our High School journey is o'er- May we all be reunited, On that side, the Golden Shore. Alton W. Dubs, '3 fe as Sei' as ' ' A W +99r9Q?QQQ l9Q+9Q+9Qi9Q9Q?9Qi2Q339Q9Q+9Qi9Q19Q9Q?R+9Q19QHQ9QW?E Seventeen rALiEIiEiEi E3 lIiEIil1iEi eE Cf. ti. cafe. 51? . ' ' R0 V I v s 10 v v Eighteen IXIEEEIZIELZIEIIZIEIIZJ Ei U Class Song Air-- Memories Our journey with you we must end, Happy years with you we've spent, Days swiftly flew, clear Township Hi, So we too must say good-bye. Farewell, our school, farewell to you You've made our skies of blue, You, we can ne'er, no ne'er repay- Only memories day by day. Chorus: Codorus Hi, Codorus Hi, Alma Mater true, O'er a sea of memory, We'll always drift to you, High school days, happy days, Among our chums and pals, We're leaving you, alone. But still we're your own, In our beautiful memories. Mary L. Menges A A A A A A A A A - Maraiiaaiataaalaitafaiaalaziiataliialagi G. CG. oe. 5. 3252325ziiafglazilsszglaziilazilatslgszalftzalaalaQ5 ' lillililiililiililiiwii ' ' Q Q FD I3 U1 O IT' O UD FI' 93 1: +22aQQ. . QWWHE . F' Ill . -j 0 O i is E0 H. Q, I! QQ 'S' -v-. I-Q rv 0 2. UQ D' T '-1 -1 0 C DJ F 2. UQ 'J' I' U5 Q va 'L fb CU O rs n D fb in E E S Q. O -1 N 3 Q an Z ff O 5 U C U' iv: FU C Y' 0 .1 QW sel Herrick, Kenneth Parish, Marguerite Rinehart, Luella Albright. Standing, left to right-Prof. R. A. Bortner, Miss Mary L. Menges, Martha Curreris, Beulah Sherman, Alliene Lau, Catherine Bortner, Leon Bortner, Earl Hetriclc. Editor-in-Chief ......, Alton W. Duhs, '30 Associate Editors Beulah M. Sherman, ,30 Literary Editor . Catherine E. Bortner, Martha C. Currens, R 0 S T'PE ??E5 QE' : SHEEID- 'wk' n' vg'o'c'5fT in 9. SSNWSE- :UI 'X QQQG 0,251 3 XQFWZ 5' im Q 35'-QQ M' x in no '3- Q MQZZY4-1 -.' on whmqxx O N vi :r g-,i Y, -r X 90' 432511 o'u3l3 ' . lo Y 35 5' ' :. '51' : '. 2 E V1 .Y' . Q , 'S' 2 ' th . xg. 03 I C 7-7 vi -ru NN '-'na V1 WQTQJP 0 Rf'-1 2. g Sbzgii '-' i- sdjfngtzfr 32 'Uni-3370?-IDU E71 E ea?-me an sz 3.qa'.,a'raQ.g 5-5. ... 9, Q ???s?F 3? W uf r- NN ,QQ i9WWHR - Circulation Mana er . Bessie L. Bortner, '31 - Advertising Manager Elwood L Cramer, ,32 S .f ?3Q+9Qi99?l99?i35?i?39?+?5?i52Qt99??39?i??9?+9Qi9f3i?2Qt??539Qi99fi?99ii?9?+?35?l95?t'?f9?FJQi?2f?f9'?i??Ql95?iC3Qi69Qm Nineteen -P '+ -P 4? '+ 'P '+ Twenty E3 iii 131 Ei EIIZHZEIEIEIIE Ei Ifilillillillglillillillgilillilil Why Attend High School? Should I send my children to high school or should I not? So many people of the country argue. They never seem able to decide as to what they should do with their children as far as education is concerned. Many of the farmers think it is much better to keep their sons and daugh- ters at home and teach the sons farming and the daughters housework. Too many of them say you can get along in the world as good without a high school education as you can with it. This statement is untrue. In nine cases out of ten you find that the young man or young woman who has an education advances in business better than the young man or young woman who has not an education for the simple reason that he can understand human nature and know more about various professions of the world. Again the farmer will educate his son before his daughter, because he thinks the son must have an education in order to make good to support a family, while the daughter, depending on her husband, need not work, need not support a family. However in order to be a good housekeeper and to raise children you should have a high school education. If the daughter doesn't have an education and if it would happen that her husband hasn't any education, how can they prosper and live? Give all your children a high school education so they do not need to depend on some one else to support them. Make them self-reliant. If all people would look at the high school education problem in the same light, we would have more children attending high school. Many children crave to go but are not permitted by their parents. Members of the community, who have children ready to enter high school, send them. Do not keep them at home at work or send them to some factory to work. Life is long. They can work when they have Hnished their high school career. Alliene R. Lau, '3o. M it Si 3 tiff 3 3 Q ! Q I ?12 sn :gin : 3 Q0 F -f +9993 T i'3?9??329??29?+9Q+99?+?25?1W? X4 E 5 25 E 'E IE 5 E E E Te? E E 3? E 5 at IEEIIEEIEBIEEEEIEIEEJE Nisislalseissisfiisriississistsississisziis G. cts. oe. 5. 356isd5H3d5G5d 5d5H5 - XISIEIZEEIEIEIZIIXIIXIIEIZE ' History of Codorus Township H. S. bi?-if 1 0 M556 55563235583 we-v sqm ua sg 2? pg DR 2 ...C VQ..,3Pm 'JB -U:I 'Q HU' OONV' :r-0 OE NH hlpdu .--O P5251 5 ' O-C RFQ, mxg 2: gl-2-on X25 og'T 'hll- V1 9'-a gli! O-ro E',Owc,.0 SEE Q 'B'5' '10 0907? 2? 3 3.g WU' zz: wr- 03 FUEQAU 8' '11Dm:1 seg- g9h':'6-'Q 9? :mag th ' 0 1 fifax P OUQ Um 'U :SIX 3. S v-1524 '-h F2 0 . s. na- ,'I','wY1 . J 6.00 iv-1 I 3:50 D B nag-.aU3. 5 2F::-5 Emu! N nv-sq 3 5-'LF-5-E9 G' 5-fbqqo FY W Ui ru rv O- v-1-,go F 2:51 n O '5-an rr' fbf-QI .9 Jgioiolo rr .r29iZr3Qr N a hill overlooking the town of Glenville, stands our school, Codorus - Township High. - In Dr. John D. Keller's office at Glenville, a meeting was held Sep- tember 4, 1891. At this meeting it was decided that this school be named Glen- ville Academy. The other purpose of the meeting was to choose a chairman and One of the happiest and most exciting days for the young people of Glenville was September 26, 1892, when the Academy was first opened, with John E. Bohn as principal. The Academy progressed rapidly, for at the end of the second year Captain A. W. Eichelberger bought the controlling stock of the Academy in 'P eighteen hundred and ninety-four and transferred it to the General Synod of the 4' Lutheran Church. Thus, in honor of Captain Eichelberger the name of Glen- ' ville Academy was changed to Eichelberger Academy. In the hrst year, under its new name, Captain Eichelberger gave twenty free scholarships. During this year the school was under the supervision of Prof. A: E John E. Bohn with Prof. C. W. Corbin and Mrs. Mary C. Corbin as assistants. In the year of eighteen hundred and ninety-six Prof. E. M. Stahl, now of Fremont, Nebraska, was principal. Gp' In nineteen hundred and one the school received its present name, Codorus 4' Township High School. This was the hrst township high school established in 0' Yorlc county. The principal was the same as the preceding year, but Prof. I-I. B. Gr' Shutt was a new teacher. But in nineteen hundred and two E. B. Newman gg' 'ga succeeded Prof. H. B. Shutt. 4' ig The first commencement was held on June 12, 1903, when five students 4' 'G' graduated. Q 1 In 1910 Prof. Paul S. Miller succeeded Prof. E. M. Stahl who resigned and entered the faculty of Midland College, Fremont, Nebraska. E. B. Newman continued as assistant. T In 1911-12, through the iniiuence of Prof. Miller, an extra teacher was added Q to the faculty. Mr. Newman resigned and the faculty consisted of Prof. Miller, Prof. E. C. Snyder and Miss Annie R. Newman. In the year 1912-13, and 1913-14, Prof. Kelly, of Rochester, New York, was principal with S. F. Gerver and E. C. Snyder as assistants. 'D 4' EsfsiaissssesesessQ+as+2QrQs+aQ+asrQs+9QeeQ+as+2rasasesiasrarrasraawaresasasssffi Twenty-0 ne x EIEIEEEEEEEEEEE, N S5'6lS5tSiS525fS5tifS525fS52?ifS5l3+5Z3+5525f55G2f G. CG. fat. 5. 3?-525fS523f3S23f3QbZ3f - EEEIIXIEIEIEEEEEIIEIZIE In 1913-14, Prof. M. H. Kelly was principal with S. F. Gerver and Grund F. Beclcmeyer as assistants. In 1914-15 che principal was Prof. Kelly, with C. L. Rohrbaugh and S. F. Gerver as assistants. In 1915-16, Prof. R. C. Mackley was principal and C. L. Rohrbaugh, as- sistant. In 1916-17 Prof. Amos Krebs, now assistant county superintendent, was principal, with M. Baugher as assistant. In 1917-18 the principal was Prof. Amos Krebs and M. Baugher was assistant. In 1918-19 Prof. H. A. Leibig, with John Taylor as assistant. Prof. W. Thoman succeeding John Taylor as assistant after Mr. Taylor's death. Dur- ing December 1918, I. W. Thoman was elected principal of high school to suc- ceed Prof. Leibig, who resigned. Wade B. Becker, Hanover, was elected to serve as assistant under W. Thoman. In 1919-20 Prof. W. Thoman was elected as principal with Ruth Noll as assistant. In 1920-21 Prof. Walter Klinefelter was elected principal with Miss Hattie Deveney as assistant. In 1921-22 Prof. L. Getz was principal with Prof. R. A. Bortner as as- sistant. After the resignation of john L. Getz Prof. C. V. Bubb was elected principal. In 1922-23 Prof. N. G. Meyer, of Fredericksburg, Pa., was elected prin- cipal with Prof. R. A. Bortner as assistant. Later Prof. Ezra Wenger was also elected as teacher. Again the school was made a standard four year high school. At a regular meeting on April 7, 1923, of the C. T. H. S. Board, a vote was taken which resulted in favor of building an addition to the C. T. I-I. S. Dur- ing the summer of 1923 two large well ventilated and well lighted rooms and a most beneficial gymnasium were added to the C. T. H. S. In 1923-24 and 1924-25 Prof. N. G. Meyer was elected principal and Prof. R. A. Bortner and Prof. Clarence Sollenberger as assistants. In 1925-26 and 1926-27 Prof. N. G. Meyer was principal with Prof. R. A. Bortner and Miss Eva C. Haar as assistants. In 1927-28 the principal was Prof. R. A. Bortner and Norman H. Haar and Walter H. Swam, assistants. In 1928-29 Prof. R. A. Bortner was principal with Walter H. Swam and Mary L. Menges as assistants. In 1929-30 the principal was Prof. R. A. Bortner with Mary L. Menges and Glen L. Bushey as assistants. C. E. Bortner, 130. Ease Qe+aQ+aQ+aQ+aQ+as+aas+at+aQas+aQ+a+aQ+aQas+asas Twenty-two Q IZJIZIIEIEIIXIIZIEIEIIZIIZIIEIEEZH 56H6+3H l5H5G56E G. 66. we 5. 35666E6l535H5H +56i5 M EIZIIXIEIZIEIEEIIEEEIEBIQ ' Q Q Q Q Q Q junior Class g Q Q Q ,Q - 5 aff? -E Q- Q Q Q Sitting, left to right-Mabel Sterner, Margaret Mosebroolc, Bessie Bortner, Treva Albright, Marguerite Rinehart. - 44 Standing, left to right-Earl Hetriclc, Raymond Panian, Park Trump, Russell Herrick, George Flemmens. Aki - Q w .JQ?Q+9Ql9Q9Q9Q?N9Ql9Q +9Ql9Q+9Q9Ql9Ql?QHQ9Q+9Q+9Q Twenty-three EEIEIIEEIIEIEEIEIEIEIEE Matiimiadasfsdssississfsofiidiisfil G. 625. 03113. 5. i5i56i55?5f55tisiS523f55ZSf356,f?i52?,iS52Si35H55FsffE52S'f3g iw 0 Gi35EfS525rS52?i35H52i4355f55Z5iE5E' M355 ' ' sfstifasissfasississfssfiisr ' f356fi5tS+3tih25iS5Q5f 553353523529 556+-Mi 7 Twenty-four Eiiflillilillgllillillilillillglii Junior Class History E are eleven. Whether they were looking for more we cannot tell, but they soon discovered they had enough trying to manage us. We looked about, here and there finding a familiar face, but more often finding a new one. This August 29, 1927, was the first day of our I-Ii career. The new faces in a surprisingly short time changed to familiar ones. Then we chose the officers whom we though could best guide us over the bumps of school life. We chose the following: President, Russell Hetrickg Vice-President, Bessie Bortnerg Secretary, Park Trump, Treasurer, Jesse Wertzg Reporter, Marguerite Rinehart. Not at the top but climbingf, served as our motto, our class flower was the white rose, and our class colors, pink and white. Rub, a dub, dub, -no, this time there were no three men in a tub, but five girls,-- freshies, on the gym Hoor. Scrubbing, scrubbing, scrubbing. Not a corner was left undone for the keen eyes of the juniors seemed to have power to even detect a microbe that may have slipped away from our brush-only part of our initiation. Very few bumps did we strike, but we must have come to a great big one, for one of our members fell out. This happened to be one of the group we elected who we thought could best guide us. This member was jesse Wertz. We wanted all to go along on this ride but there was no time to grieve over our loss and we went bravely on, resolving in our hearts to hold on right so that a bump whether large or small could not jar us off. Treva Albright was now chosen to fill the office as treasurer. Sp----, schoo, sp---, sp--. Whispers, whispers, but the Seniors could not detect a sound. The big day at last arrived, May 8th, 1928. Come Seniors. They came. Their surprised eyes beheld a feast fit for the gods. Freshies came in pretty handy when it came to that. We all then stopped for a mite of rest and play at Mr. Summer's hotel. We all spent a delightful time here but were ever so glad to get back to our car and start again. Again we held on tight. Our ofhcers this year were: President, Russell Hetrickg Vice-President, Treva Albright, Secretary, Park Trump, Treasurer, George Flemmens. Our little group studied diligently and Treva Albright was fortunately a member of the debating team. As if old man Fate pitied us because he left one member bump out, he sent us another, Raymond Panian, from Huntington, West Virginia. We were happy indeed to again have eleven in our group and we endeavored to teach him the lesson of holding on. ,g.f,+sr+ 2 5 'YQ TE 5? If as E is I3 355 '25 as E E 5 EIZIEIZIIZJIZJEIZJEIIEIZIEEI iSc2i56r5z3i393i52 5HS56ii556i55Ei55lS-E G. GG. ve. 5. 5i5Z35d5d56+5H5H d5Ciii5f. IZIIEIEEIEIIZIEE IZIEIIEE Again we stopped at Mr. Summer' s home for we left we simply must rest up after all those months of enduring bumps and forever holding on. We spent this time in living in mind again those dear old days. Look, itis up! That proud model of dear old C. T. H. S. How proudly it sets on its white pole, how proudly it seems to welcome birds to its portals just as C. T. H. S. welcomes its pupils, yes, that's what it is, a birds' domain. King Fate, what did you want with another, when you already had one. You tempter, you deliberately took advantage of him, his hand was stiE with many a hard grasp, he had given to hold on, and when he loosened his grip, you shook him out. This unfortunate one was Arba Fuhrman. We hope each day that that selfish king has enough people and he will let our little group of ten finish our course. This time our group had three debaters instead of one. They very boldly upheld the negative side of the question. In town, in town! What haven't you heard? The Juniors' play. The biggest hit of the season. When folks say that, there is no use of my telling you that the play, presented April 24th and 26th, was a success. Our famous group under the leadership of the following officers: President, Earl W. Hetrickg Vice-President, Treva E. Albright, Secretary, Marguerite M. Rinehart, Treasurer, George W. Flemmens, ended their Junior year with a roar- ing success. Say, you famous ten, tune in, listen to a few words of advice. Hold on. If you don't like that, listen to the famous sailor of the ages, Sail on, and on. Bessie L. Bortner, ,31- Q! 4 1 4 Q! 4 . oi . . 29?+?2fJi929iJiQ4f'3Q9?i029?f95?i?239?f' ?NE2Q9Q?NQQ? +2Q9QHQQQ?E+9QHW: Twenty-five EIEEIIZIBZIIZIEIEIEIZI EIF ?Qi5?5i35?3l.-25Z5iS5C5l56i5Z?JiS5i3ii5CSi5?3i5Z3i5Z5l5Z51E G. CES. 'Uri 5. 5l35Z5i55l5i55iS5Z3iS5CQi5l3iS5EiE5CSi35Eii355ic3S6i5 Z EIEIEEIXIIEEIXJEEEEEE Sophomore Class 0 Sitting, left to right-Woodrow Snyder, Carroll Herrick, Elmer Parrish, Norman Bortner Ernest Merriken, Willis Rohrbaugh. Standing, left to right-Charles Werner, Miranda Rohrbaugh, Luella Albright, Ruth Mum- mert, Luetta Bowman, Edna Hildebrand, Elwood Cramer. QA, Sophomore Class History ' UGUST 27, 1928, thirteen new pupils arrived on the hill of C. T. H. S. A11 ofthem being bashful, they enjoyed their own company for several weeks. On September the third, they held a meeting for the purpose of electing officers. The result of the election was as follows: President, Treva Shive, Vice- President, Edna Hildebrand, Secretary, Elwood Cramer, Treasurer, Betty Dod- son, Class Reporter, Luetta Bowman. They selected as their class motto, Be- fore us lies the timber, let us build. As their class flower, the white rose, as - their class colors, Violet and Gold. Thus, the Freshman Class moved steadily forward until November 21, when Betty Dodson, their treasurer, left them. But they became very happy on November 22, when Woodrow Snyder and Carroll Herrick appeared on Glen- ville Hill as Freshmen. +f2?9?+f22f?+?2f3i?29?+?2Q+9Q+9Q+9Q+9Q+9Q+9Q+9Q+9Ql9Q+9Q+92l9Q+9Q+9Q9Q+?Q+9Q?2Q+?Q+92+9Q N Twenty-six l3.llZlElZlXlNI2'lElLZllEIEllEllZl Wd3G56+36+5d5d56i5EE 6. CG. one 5. 356b6bdXGi36Hd fiNaB EEIEZIIEEZIEEIEEBE IZI On November 21 they held a class meeting for the purpose of electing a new class treasurer. As a result Woodrow Snyder was elected. After a few more weeks the girls of C. T. H. S. formed a basketball team under the direction of their coach, Miss Menges. The boys formed one under the direction of Mr. Swam, their coach. Edna Hildebrand and Elwood Cramer played on the varsity teams. About the middle of the term the Freshman girls made candy in General Science class under the supervision of Professor Bortner. After the candy was made, Treva Shive and Edna Hildebrand offered some to Prof. Swam and Miss Menges. Prof. Bortner and the Freshmen ate the rest of the candy. On April 22, the Freshman class held a class meeting to elect a class historian. As a result Luella Albright became our class historian. On May 20, the Freshman class held a class meeting at which time the oflicers were elected for the following year. The result of the election was as fol- lows: President, Elwood Cramer, Vice President, Edna Hildebrand, Secretary, Ernest Merrikeng Treasurer, Woodrow Snyder, Class Historian, Norman Bort- ner. At this time they decided to give the balance in their treasury to Prof. Bortner, for the summer. On August 26, 1929, the Sophomore class was glad to come to Glenville Hi, after a long summer vacation. They regretted that Treva Shive, their 1928 President, did not return, leaving the class with only thirteen members. On September 17, 1928, the Sophomores held a class meeting. The purpose of the meeting was to see whether the members were in favor of building a bird bath. The class decided to build a bird bath. The Sophs,' must give thanks to Carroll Herrick for the boards for the form. The Sophomores are glad that the following members of their class played on the varsity basketball team of 1929 and 1930: Edna Hildebrand, Luetta Bow- man, Ruth Mummert, Miranda Rohrbaugh, Luella Albright, Woodrow Snyder, Elwood Cramer, Charles Warner and Elmer Parrish. Norman L. Bortner, '32, 9Q?2Ql3f19Q?9Qi9Ql l9Qt9Ql9il9Q?2Ql2Q Twenty :even LZIIEIZJEEEIEIEIEIEEEJEJ, x EEMEEEIEEEIEZIBSEIE Freshmen Class Sitting, left to right-Kenneth Smith, Harry Hamme, Kenneth Parrish, Kenneth Millet, Clyde Miller, Maurice Lau. Standing, left to right-Cleason Hamme, Ethel Wildasin, Ortha Taylor, Alice Brillhatt. Rosella Krebs, Mary Banlcert, Dorothy Snyder, Nova Kaltreider, Stanley Miller. Freshmen Class History N August 26th, 1929, seventeen green Freshmen shyly entered the hall of C. T. H. S. On September Znd, 1929, we organized our class under the direc- tion of Miss Menges. At that time the following officers were elected: President, Ottha Taylorg Vice-President, Kenneth Smith, Secretary, Kenneth Miller, Treas- prer, Glen Alcinsg Class Reporter, Kenneth Parrish, Class Historian, Howard Shaffer. We then held another meeting to elect a treasurer and a class historian, Harry Hamme was elected treasurer and Ethel R. Wildasin, class historian. At the same time we chose our class colors, Green and Goldg our class motto, We can because we think we can , and our class flower, the dark red carnation. In january 1930 we constructed a dry cell battery which we were able to use successfully in a flashlight. Two of our boys also made buzzers which they could operate very nicely. Ethel R. Wildasin, '33. ! SQ Q. Q. iii. gi ii 5 3? 3+ 5531 Q11 53 S57 in F35 5? 5? 34L gi Eff 4- 5 gi ii +as1aQ'9.ee5 A T 4 N ?2S?+?2Ql9Q Wi f2?9?19Qi9Qi3?Q'F2Qi2X?i r l??5?i9Qt?29?. l?29iJr?2S?+ +f22s'?J?29?+?29?+??5?+??Q??Yf'?l?95? 0 5223-l'?29?l 0 -Q fr Qf329?-2323-F22S?+?2Ql2Q?Q5?iW+5fS5132Qi-22931152iii-C22QlC2Q+?2QlQ9??2Q?QQ?QQ?QQ?QQJf9S??9QQF29???2Q19QQQlf329??29?+?29?+2Ql?2R Twenty eight Wllillgilillilliliglgiliiillfil !0!V!09V!0!! VVOVQOOVVUIVQQ MEYSGTEZSTQBZQTSGTSSPSESZQTSEQQTEZQTQSZSTSGE G CG. 036. 5. ?mQSZS?55?Er5G?T5ErS5Z?r?-563583156315ZSTSSZSTSSZQQlg Lg iilmlflflliiigillilgkllklil !4i .pg 4 ite, - iS5?5i35Z5i 'E5?3l5Z5l Mummert, Nova s, Margaret Mose- e, orman Bormer. lift -'3 cu as E G - 04 M 'G '5 Q55 ' 'Sf QLSSHEHEC' ' er, Kenneth M ller, Stanley Miller. anda Rohrbaugh, Luella Albright, Krebs. au, Catherine Bortner, Martha C Professor Bushey. r, Elmer Parrish, Cleason Hamm N etriclc. .G .G.,a.-.,-.,, 19QtJQ'?325?'lLQQ1'e25?1 JQ'FJQTiQ9fSD1m' lla L L4 - Ei M451 2 23 U 9 9 9 V 9 V' 9 1 'V V U 9 V 9 9 9 9 9 U I 5751S5?5TS5Z5T5Z3r55Z5TS56zS5G7S5?QvS5ZSTS5ZSrSX5T56T 15551 STUDENTS lst Row-Kenneth Parrish, Kenneth Smith, Maurice Lau, Harry Hamme, Clyde 2nd Row-Edna Hildebrand, Luetta Bowman, Marguerite Rinehart, Mabel Sterner, Kaltreider, Nlary Bankert, Ortha Taylor, Ethel Wildasin, Dorothy Snyder, Rose 3rd Row-Alice Brillhart, Bessie Bortner, Treva Albright, Beulah Sherman, Alliene brook, Ernest Merriken, Willis Rohrbaugh, Miss Menges, Professor R. A. Bort 4th Row-Leon Bortner, Alton Dubs, George Flemmens, Earl Herrick, Woodrow 5th Row-Elwood Cramer, Raymond Panian, Charles Warner, Park Trump, Carr +9955 4 alfifba l953'QQ'FQQQQi .y. ' , T ' 4' Z 9??9Ql32953l'?35?l99?+3Q5fQl3393l9lQ9Q539?l939?l9Ql9Ql3295?? Twe n I y- ni n e EEEEEEEEEEEEE EE3iE5Z3iS5E1lS5ZiiS5Z3iE5ZQl5Z3i5ZQi35Zii5Z5i5ZiiQ5G?S G. CG, W. S. 355C5vl56iS5Q3l56i3CiviE5EiS5iSiS5Z5iS5Z5lfi5F5z3Git5 Z 'P E - Q 5 .- Thirty X Elilillilillillillillillililillilllfl Boys' Basketball Team Standing, left to right-Alton Dubs, Manager, Russell Hetrick, Park Trump, Charles Werner, Earl Herrick, Elmer Parrishg Prof. Bushey, coach. Sitting, left to right-Elwood Cramer, Woodrow Snyder, Leon Bortner, Captaing Raymond Panian, George Flemmens. Cut Coach Good athletic teams, the approval of the community and the whole-hearted support of the students are the fruits of Coach Bushey's first year as director of the scarlet and black athletics. Under Mr. Bushey's guidance a strong interest in athletics has been shown. l9oossfHf3TaaTaooToo oooooooo 6 +??Y?+?29?+?29?t99?+??5?+?25?t2Ql29??325??2S?+??Q+?2S?+422Q+99?l532Q+9S?+?2S?+?2S?l??Y? +9993 +?29?l2f3l?2Q 0 - Q 6 l-'?29?+?2Q+ 55 E Gila 39 'Gi a '49 aa E 'P- 55 P E P ea 29 W? E 225 E a E E :fra 'aa a a a E fist af2+af+ lil lglglilillilillililillillil Q 1 ' 'gf ' Q 6. CG. 036. 5. Sb o X Elilgglilliillgllgjfillgllgl X Boys' Basketball Schedule Date Place C. T. H. S. ,Opp. December 20-Hallam at Glenville ....... ,,.,..,.... 2 1 ..,...l,........ 11 January 1-Alumni ....,..., .,..,., ,...........,... ....,..l. 1 9 .,..l,.l.. . ..., . 12 January 3-Hanover Boys at Glenville ,,,7,,7 .YY.,,. 2 4 ,.,.,,Y.7,.77,,, 23 january 7-C. T. H. S. at North York ..,,..., 6 ............... - 22 January 17-C. T. H. S. at Hallam .... ..- ....... ,...... 1 1 ,,.............. 13 January 23-C. T. H. S. at Dover ......,.... ., ...., 4 .....,.......... 11 January 24-C. T. H. S. at Hanover ............. .,..... 2 4 ................ 31 February 6-Dover at Glenville. .....,......,.......,.... ....... 1 5 ................ 13 February 12-Manchester, Md., at Glenville ...... ., ..... 37 ...........,.... 20 February 13-Glen Rock at Glenville ........,. . ..,,...,. , ....... ....... 2 2. ............... 17 February 19-C. T. H. S. vs. Hallam in Yorks.- ..... ....... 1 9 .............,. . 16 February 21-C. T. H. S. at Manchester, Md. ...... ...,... 2 0. ..........,.... 8 February 25-C. T. H. S. at Srewartstown .... , ..... ..,.... 2 0..- ........... . 39 February 28-C. T. H. S. at New Oxford ........ ....... 2 0 ................ 48 March 6-Stewartstown at Glenville ......, ....... 2 5 ............,,.. 23 March 11-C. T. H. S. at Glen Rock ....... ....... 1 6 .........,... 15 March 14-New Oxford at Glenville ................................ ....... 2 4 ................ 48 Boys' Basketball News Playing their first complete season of basketball and facing the stiffest com- petition a Scarlet and Black quintet had ever been called on to meet, the Glen- ville High School five established an enviable record in the 1929-30 cage season by chalking up ten victories against seven defeats. This Scarlet and Black court squad reported at the beginning of the season with plenty of hope and ambition, but handicapped by lack of playing experience. However the players soon learned the rudiments of the game and rapidly de- veloped into an aggregation of court artists that furnished the opposition with plenty of troubles throughout the season. With this year of experience, and with the loss of but one member, Captain Bortner, through graduation, the team is expected to make a great showing next year. The longest winning streak of the C. T. H. S. passers occurred when they bowled over Dover, Hallam, Manchester, twice, and Glen Rock in succession. On the other hand they suffered a four game losing streak in mid-season when the team was rather broken up by the absence of Captain Bortner and Panian. Only one game was lost on the home court and that to New Oxford, a team who had previously defeated West York, leaders of York County Scholastic League. 4 PX 4 Q! 22f29?f955f-?25?l?25?f +9Qf31Q+953f9Qf?2Q11?2Qf?Qf?2?t?9?+9iJ A ' W 1 1 1 ' Thirty-one azaiw 44- 436513 f 4 M5564 4 'P ITJIE EEIEEIEIEIEIEEIIZ IZIIXIIZIIZIITSIIZIIZIIZIEIBIEIIZIE In the alumni fray, the C. T. H. S. tossers gained the unique distinction of being the first varsity in the history of the school to defeat an alumni five. Captain Leon Bortner, forward, played a steady game throughout the sea- son and at times scintillated on the offense, with one hundred and three points to his credit. Bortner annexted the season's scoring honors and also set a school record by scoring twenty-three points in one game. George Flemmens diminutive forward, proved a worthy running mate to Captain Bortner by playing a brilliant floor game as well as by collecting his share of points. George was one of the fastest forwards seen here this season and he proved a constant menace to the opposition both on the offense and defense. Raymond Panian, lanky center, took second scoring honors for the season by chalking up ninety-nine points. Besides sparkling on the offense, Ike proved a tower of strength on the defense. When his teammates were unable to break through their opponents' defense, Raymond could always be depended upon to whip the cords several times from the middle of the floor. Woodrow Snyder, guard, was a veritable stonewall on the defense and in addition could always be depended upon to play a steady and clear game. Wood- row put the damper on a many an oppressing forward's scoring aspirations. Elwood Cramer hit the stride early in the season and besides playing a good defensive game at times showed marked ability in caging shots from beneath the basket. Charles Warner, center and guard, made slow progress at the beginning of the season, but later showed remarkable improvement and caused the opposition plenty of trouble, both on the offense and defense. Earl Hetrick, guard, always played a steady game. Earl's specialty was passing and he had developed into a rather adept performer in his phase of the game. Elmer Parrish, as understudy to Captain Bortner, showed much skill in locating the basket and in all probability will break into the regular lineup next year. Park Trump, tallest man on the squad, with a little more experience will develop into an accomplished player. Next season Park will undoubtedly give some one a hard battle for a regular berth on the team. Russell Herrick, guard, did not often break into the scoring column but nevertheless he always played a fast and aggressive game. With a little more training Russell will develop into a dangerous man on the offense as well as on the defense. 5 2 CD1 C3 Q Q 3 Eff f32Qf293i?2f?QQE29?f229'3f32Y?f I +3293 T 1 Qlilw i?!f'ff??9?fE9Q+'?2Q+'329?'E2f?if2Y9?+?15?f329?+??9??29?+?2iJ?9f?f?29ij+?29?+?2Q+?2SEk525?QQ+9Q+9Q? fN9Qf9QFEQQQgs Thirty-two EEEIEEEEHEIEEEEEE 23 a 2 5 im Ellggllilgllgiillglgllglgfillillf Girls' Basketball Coach 5. C0 su '1 sc F' 0 D in FD 3' cm .... L mt. U- ns Q 75 0 PY cr' so : O o su O 9- su O H o 5 'U .-. 5. :r- 0 CL F' lil vo '1 0 su FY Q. ru na .- f 5 5 ax Fil 513 . Q E I ra E I3 W Q 5 E is E E 9-'l ta E lg Q21 gl E M E ml rm lg E E in El S E E E Ae H E Q ia E 5 'gl r , lg Q QT ar ,E m 5 S 59 Q si E9 E1 S E' E 5 tin Q E towards developing an enthusiastic spirit in girls' sports. Until the past few years very little or no attention has been given to girls' athletics. During the past season the girls displayed a genuine interest and improved steadily as the season progressed. Miss Menges has laid a good foundation for a winning team next season. A A A 9QHQEE+4?Q l9Q+9Q+9Q9Q9Ql9Q?N+?Q Q Q Qi 5393? Thirty-three lZllZllZlElZIElEl'SIlEE1EllEIEl HlibGiaGiaZSiE55i35ZiiS56iE5?5i55Z5iE5Ei5Z5iS5E5 G. CG. TH. 5. 33E ' ' Q wmmwwwwwa' ba HwmWWWWH'l 666' MM Q66 Tlvirly-four Z Egglgilglilgllglgllgllillg Girls' Basketball Team Sitting, left to right-Luetta Bowman, Marguerite Rinehart, Aillene Lau, captaing Edna Hildebrand, Luella Albright. Standing, left to right-Treva Albright, Ruth Mummert, Beulah Sherman, Catherine Bort- ner, Martha Currens, Miss Menges, coach. Girls' Basketball Season of 1929-30 CHRONICLE Coach . . . . Mary L. Menges Captain ..... Alliene Lau Manager ..... Beulah Sherman VARSITY PERSONNEL Forwards ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,..,..,.,,,,,,,,.,,,., L au, Hildebrand, Rinehart Center YY,,..t,t ..,Yt,,,,,a.......,Y,Y,l.........,.a,.,,.,..,...,..,,a...,. T . Albright Side-centers ,,,,, ,.,.,..,,,,,,,,...,...,,.t,..........,,..,.,,,,,... B owman, Sherman Guards t,,,,,,,,r,.. ,,,,,,, ,,,, . ,,,, ,,,,,,, M u m mert, Currens, Rohtbaugh, Mosebroolc Although the first girls, basketball team at Codorus Township Hi was organ- ized only in 1928-29, their varsity of 1929-30 did better than break even. They AAVAAAAAA ZIIZEIEI EIIEI EIEIZI IZ Q 6.fZ5.9e..S. 3 izllzllixilrzlznwrrxlrxswmrsrf e have set a record which their successors will have to work hard to maintain. In the six games that they lost to schools all larger than their own, they never let their opponents win by more than four points, and in the eight games that they won they usually won by large margins. Lau was high-scorer for Codorus throughout the season, having scored 242 points for her team. She surely deserved the name of Captain, which her team had given her. Although she had but two years experience as a player she was often spoken of as a whiz,' at basketball. Hildebrand was second high scorer for her team. This was Edna's first year of varsity experience. She fast developed into a sure, clean forward. Since she is only a Sophomore, her fellow players have high hopes of her too becoming a whiz.', Rinehart, the other varsity forward, often scored for her team, with her ex- ceedingly long shots, which are her delight. She played also as side-center and in that position always very capahly supported her center. T. Albright, as center, played full periods in nine games out of the fourteen of the season. In every game she outplayed her opponent. In fact, to her, the forwards give credit for a great number of their points. Bowman and Sherman ably filled the position of side-center. Sherman always played a clean, and steady game. Bowman always played a fast game and surely knew how to kid her opponent. Mummert, Currens, Rohrbaugh and Mosebrook always had their share of the burden in every gameg and due to their wide-awake guarding, their team's opponents never won by more than four points. C. T. H. S. fat homej ........................ 55g Hallam ..,... . C. T. H. S. fat homej ....... ........ 1 15 Glen Rock ........ .. .... .. C. T. H. S. fawayj .. .... .... 5 5 North York ......... .... . . 4 C. T. H. S. fawayj ....... ........ 1 03 Glen Rock ....... ...... C. T. H. S. fawayj ...,... ...,.... 2 1, Hallam ....... C. T. H. S. fawayj ....... ........ 2 15 Dover ........,...... ...... C. T. H. S. fat homel ....... ........ 2 63 Dover .... .............. ...... C. T. H. S. fat homej ....... ........ 3 35 York Catholic C. T. H. S. fawayj ....... ........ 5 55 Hallam ............... ...... C. T. H. S. fawayj .. .... ........ 2 lg New Oxford ....... .... . . C. T. H. S. fawayj ....... ........ 2 13 Glen Rock ....... C. T. H. S. fawayj ....... ........ 2 85 York Catholic C. T. H. S. fat homej ....... ........ 2 63 Glen Rock ........... ..,... C. T. H. S. fat homej .....,. ........ 4 63 New Oxford ....... ...... Total points: C. T. H. S. ..... ........ 3 79, Opponents ....... .,...... . Games lost ....................... . .... 6 Games won ......... 4 Gi QAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAiAiA Thirty-fre EEEIEJEIEEIZIZIEEJEEN Eilkillililwigkillfilglilillgl THE CAST AARON BOGGS FRESl'llVlAN', Aaron Boggs Freshmani' was presented by the girls of C. T. H. S. on Sep- EQYSXSSSZQSKSTSGTSQYEEYEEYSETEJETEK C? 036. 5. 355l56l56l56l55l56i56l i56i5 Z .. tember 26th and 28th. Girl characters played the male as well as the female roles of the play. The play depicted the experiences of a Green,' Freshman during the first few weeks of his college career. His collegemates enjoy the comedy he provides for them throughout the play. His old sweetheart, Lizzie, is the only one who knows how to take him seriously. Aaron Slick, from Punkin Crick, was presented by the Senior Class on November 21-23. It was a success both evenings. The play proved conclusively that Aaron Slick, a country hay-seed, indeed, was smarter than the city slicker. THE CAST AARON SLICK FROM PUNKIN CRICKU ff 5?+?29?+?29?lf229?+?29?+??f?+?29i+?Y9?+??5?t?Y9?+??9?+f2?9?+329'3l??9?+529?9Qi?2Qi??Q+??9?t29?+9S?+95??29?+9S?+?2Q+9?3+??Q+??S?+99f+99?l9Yi'+9 Thirty-six XXHXGlXiH3fDi'IXDX:flifvkif X!ID!QlX!:lli'N!i 5-l5Ei35?355?335i5k3?f36+5?3555i35Ei5?S+E5ZS+5ZSE C7.CG'.U1?.S. 335545E335G3?355?S5K??S5ZS+5ZS+5Z3i55ES?5ZS??5ZS?S5Q ' XM!! hill!!! XX! X! Xihihillkilfki X311 XX ' 3 a i 3 s Q 3 S - G Eg , PRIZE DEBATING TEAM Q41 - gi , gi - 3 15,65 ei 3 E2 3 Q. if 53 Si QQ 2243. Lg VARADAY SCIENCE CLUB gil 9: rg 602' if L Q41 ki? 3 ig T75 4 TQ Q? SQL ,A 1?2Q??2S? Q gil ge? af' HQ ' gg QS .,. 3 4515? QE W is LRG? if 52 5,2 YQ TE :W 165 YQ QQ' IT fi? :E :YQ E5 :YQ 6 :YN 15 C71 Fri? YQ? Q 35 LC 233.49 Thirty-seven XFXQMIXQIEWIZEIZJIYTIEIEEIE, 525E+5JZSi?56iE56?55Q?56?55E5iE5?5'?55Z?+56+E56?56E G. CG. 036. 5. 5?S5ZS?55Z5+5Z5?3Z5?S5Z5i?5Z5+f3SZ3+S5ZS?S5Z3??5Q?E56+f35ZiL4 - EEEENEEEIEENEQE gi ??l - SCENES ON THE HILL gg 33 E3 E 5 5 gi 53 gl 5 gi Q23 3 E gi gi 2 - E - TE 33 533 E E 333 52 E233 52 T53 E 2 TL? E Q 53 55c3?l29 i5?3Q+3?9?+99'3fC3?9??99?+95'3Q5?+f32953?32g??325?f?f9'5+'339??'39?J?99?f?35'3?3393599??35?+9Q+9Q+95?+95??53Q+939Q?99??35??9935J3?9R Thirty-eight lElEl If.lElElZll?.lElElEi1EJ xt 9 Q I G. CG. W. 5. 3H 56b Calendar for Year 1929-1930 AUGUST Monday 26.-The Hrst day of school. Experimented with our new teacher. Tuesday 27.-The new teacher recommended long distance telephones for the Seniors. In turn the Seniors generously presented one to the teacher. Wednesday 28.-Leon Bortner went to pencil sharpner to sharpen his foun- tain pen. SEPTEMBER Monday 9.-County Superintendent Wilson and Prof. Charles D. Carey visited C. T. H. S. for the purpose of starting a vocational agriculture class. Tuesday 10.-Seniors had to write Geometry theorems on board at noon. Thursday 26.-The girls presented the play, Aaron Boggs, Freshman. Friday 27.--Mr. Bushey brought Vernon Hansen, formerly from Colorado, to visit our school. OCTOBER Wednesday 2.-Miss Weikert visited school to form a home economics class. Thursday and Friday 10 and 11.--Had a vacation. York Fair. Friday 18.-Anna Krebs, an alumna, visited school. Tuesday 22.-Dr. John S. Gilbert, of York, health inspector, examined the pupils. Saturday 26.-The boys' basketball club held a bazaar. NOVEMBER Monday 4.-Mr. Bortner picked the characters for the Senior play, Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick. Friday 8.-Prof. Amos Krebs visited school. Wednesday 20.-Poist came to school to take the pictures for the year book. Hon. Franklin Menges, accompanied by his secretary, Mr. I-Iamme, visited school. Mr. Menges gave a short talk to the school. Thursday and Saturday 21 and 22.-The Seniors presented their play. 4 Q - Q DECEMBER Friday 20.-C. T. H. S. played two basketball games with Hallam. The ,M 91 'A A A A A A A A . R Tfnrty-nine EUEEEEEEEEEEEE 556.+255+i5z2sl5Ew+S56+55zi,+S561EI 6. CG. oe. 5. P ' ' KEEEEEEEEEEEEE girls' score was 52-3 in favor of C. T. H. S. The boys' score was 22-11 in favor of C. T. H. S. Monday 30.-Leona Spicer, Gwendolyn Spicer, Gertrude Stabler, Norman Zeilman and Chester Snyder, alumni, visited C. T. H. S. Tuesday 31.-Melvin Trump, an alumnus, visited school. JANUARY Friday 3.--First Latin Club presented their first program to the school. Tuesday 7.-Boys and girls played a basketball game with North York. Friday 10.-Second Latin Club presented their first program to the school. Tuesday 14.-Girls played a basketball game with Glen Rock. Tuesday 21.-Earl Herrick and Alton 'QA' Dubs, accompanied by Mr. Carey, motored to Harrisburg where they 'attended they State Farm Products Show. Junior boys finished building and painted their bird house. Thursday 23.-Mr. Basketball died at Dover. i Tuesday 28.-Agriculture class received their Future Farmers of America fF. F. A., pins. Thursday 30.-Had school until noon. Teachers went to Red Lion, Pa. Friday 31.-The Seniors picked name cards and invitations. FEBRUARY Thursday 6.-Mr. Bortner went home at noon because of illness. Friday 14.-The debating teams were organized. Martha Currens, Beulah Sherman and Ernest Merriken were chosen to uphold the affirmative side which was to be coached by Miss Menges. Russell Hetrick, Treva Albright, and Bessie Bortner were chosen to uphold the negative side which was to be coached by Mr. Bushey. Wednesday 19.-Rev. Yoder visited C. T. H. S. and presented books to the school. Tuesday 25.-The Seniors picked their pennants. MARCH Tuesday 4.-Observed Pennsylvania Day. Tuesday 11.--Martha Currens was pushed under the table by the Senior girls. Her age is a mystery. Friday 14.-Green Salesman Club gave Red Salesman Club a party. The party was enjoyed by all. Various games were played and prizes were given as 1 WE? f29ii?Y9'3l9Q . . 5255? . f Forty IZI EE EIEI Q Ti gf. 5. rewards. The boys and girls played their last basketball game of the season with New Oxford. Wednesday 19.-The prize debate was held. The subject for debate was: Resolved, That the principle of the Chain Store System is detrimental to the best interests of the United States Public. The affirmative side won. APRIL Thursday and Saturday 24 and 26.-Juniors presented their play. MAY Saturday 10.-Quite a number of students took part in the field meet at Red Lion. Sunday 11.-Baccalaureate sermon preached by the Rev. W. H. Ehrhart. Services were held at Stone, Church. Wednesday 14.-Class Night. Thursday 15.-Commencement. Tuesday 20.-Last day of school. AAVAQAAAAANA AIAAAAAAAAA4 65551355 4 Gi 4 4 CAV 4 U! O! Qi G Of O! 4 0 LDN . y 4 Gi Q' 4 4 Q' 4 1 . -4 , I , 05 i 4 , . UZ' r CX . i A F orty-one sit s . mmmmmmmmmmwmmm 45132 625. gf- 5. f . l- 1 488435 , mmmmmmmmxmmmmx D IU D E2 Jokes J XZ REMEDIES WANTED Q7 To keep Ikie Panian from spoiling programs. K' To stop Charles Warner from growing. To keep Leon Bortner and Alton Dubs from being opera singers. A5 Z, What did the farmers say in the field? 'J School in unison: Yea, team! let's go! Freshman, looking at the plaque presented by class of 1928: Signing the Declaration of Independence?', I pi Bright Senior: No, Plaster Paris. 19 ',1...fi ,. . h Prof. Bushey fin health classj: How can we lengthen our lives? Elwood Cramer: Don't go to Chicago. ko Catharine: Get up, you're sitting on the jokes I,ve just cut out. . Alliene: Well, I thought I felt something funny. 10 ...l.-.T.- a '10 A hardware clerk was trying to talk a farmer into buying a bicycle. They're 70 good and cheap now, urged the clerk, and they won't eat their heads off when - not in use. You'd find one mighty handy to ride around on your farm. I can -L sell you this one for thirty-five dollars. Thirty-five dollars. I'd rather put the money in a cow. But you'd look foolish riding a cow around your farm. - No more so than milking a bicycle. S9 ' Martha: I don' t like your mustachef' Dutch: Well, you don't have to use it for a toothbrush. Mr. Bushey: Marguerite, what is the shape of the earth? Marguerite: Round Mr. Bushey: How do you know it is round?,' ' Marguerite: All right, it's square then: I don't want to argue. 73 l...M..-, i Teacher: Who can describe a caterpillar? Tommy: I can, teacher. Teacher: Well, Tommy, what is it? Tommy: An upholstered worm. 'siiAAAAA L lllllllll Forty-two IEIEIIZIEEEIIZIEKJ y 1 i v f Q. rs. nf. 5. 3:55 Ellgllillglglliglgllgil Qi 3. U, G1 Jokes 24 O! Neil: Every time I kiss you it makes me a better man. Beulah: Well, you don't have to try to get to heaven tonight. fl l..----- ll TX Mr. Bushey: Q'Who was king of France during the Revolution? 'I Ruth Mummert fin confused statej: Louis the thirteenth. No, the 1- iifteenthg no, the fourteenth: no, the-well, any way he was in his 'teensf CY o i---- Gi Peany: I just bumped my crazy bone. Dubs: Just comb your hair right and the bump won't show. I've been planting rhubarb roots and sweet potato roots and strawberry 3: roots for well unto 40 years, grumbled Farmer Jones, but consarn if I know ' them Greek and Latin roots that fool boy, John, writes home from college about. Definitions as our joke editor, Watson Herrick, sees them: OL Dust-Mud, with the juice squeezed out. Fan-A thing to brush warm off with. Snoring-Letting off sleep. Bacteria-The back door of a cafeteria. , ,lL,-, Gi, Of Chemistry Professor: What can you tell me about nitrates?,' O, Student: Well-er-they're a lot cheaper than day rates. I wish I had lived 500 years ago. Why? .Q I shouldn't have had so much history to learn. ' Rude -Iohnson's pet hound disappeared. Rude put the following ad in the paper: Cf Lost or Run Away-One liver-colored bird dog called Jim. Will show cg signs of hydrofobby in about three daysf' The dog came home the following day. -1-l cg Russell: Has anybody commented on the way you drive? 1 Park: Yes, one man said briefly, 'twenty dollars and costs.' ---1 Of After all, bitterly remarked Professor Bushey, love is only an absess on 3 a poor man's pocketbookf, 01' if +22 ' A A A A A A A A A A' Forty-three Egyi . . S9 , r v 4 T F arty- four mmmggmmwmmgmmw o o 945353366 G. CG. we 5. Q 42525562355 mmmmmmwmmmmmmm Autographs ?2Q+9Qi9Q?E ?2Q9Q MMMWW n P v r r . S9 '59 X9 , . P , S9 p BHBBBBEMEHBEEB GGW5 3 Q1 I NEEEEEEBEEEEBB Autographs 0 4 4 1 4 4 U . ci . T AVA AXA A'Ak A 479'-A'A A A Forty-five - F arty-:ix amfiuasmmsmawslusi 5ZSiE5lStE5Z3i55Z3iS5t5iE G FG. W. 3. 6i56i56t56t55t56i56t56t5Ei6 Z EIEIIZIEEZIEIEIIZIEEEZLIIZI WARNEHS HYPo-ZONE Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Antiseptic, Deodorant, Disinfectant and Sterilizer. Use Roser's Horse and Cattle Pow- der or Roser's Poultry Powder and Warner's Hypozone. Manufactured by MILTON M. WARNER B1-odbeck's, Pa. L. G. WALKER General Merchandise, Groceries Dry Goods, Etc. Feeds STICKS, PA. GLEN ROCK, PA. R. F. D. 1. INCORPORATED 1835 Capital .......................................................................................... S 50,000.00 Surplus ......,..................,..............................................,................. S600,000.00 HANOVER SAVING FUND COMPANY CARLISLE STREET, HANOVER, PA. I-Ianover's OLDEST and LARGEST BANK Resources 54,-100,000.00 Pays Interest at the rate of 4 per cent 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. Capital .....,.. .......... S 50,000.00 Earnings ......... ..,.... S 130,000.00 Total Assets .................,........ Sl,500,000.00 S A V E T. S. SNYDER Brodbecks, Pa. We carry the following lines of Qual- ity feeds in stock: CHARLES KRAUSE MILLING CO. QUAKER OATS C0. LARROWE MILLING CO. and all other standard feeds. Com- plete stock for Poultry, Cattle, Hogs and Horses. Also Spraying Material of best quality for Orchard, Garden or Truck. Leese and Miller I-IOKES, PA. Come in and hear Phil Cook, famous comedian for Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour period from 8 to 8:15 p. m. and Amos and Andy on Pepsodent 15 min- ute program from 7 to 7:15 p. m. YOU'LL ENJOY IT. THE PEOPLES A 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 Profits over One Hundred Seventy Thousand Dollars. .29?+?29?+??Q+?29?+'2?Y?+'5 +99 +329i+9Q+9Q 0 93425. O 2993939693399Qi?Q+?QW+9Q+9Q+9Q+9Qt2Q+9Q+?Q+9Q+9Q+9Q+9Q+9Q+9Q+9Q+9Q+9Q+9Q+9Qf is Q C. CG. GR. 5. xsmlimxlfsmfgllslxzl G. W. GEIPLE Sz SON FURNITURE AND CARP!-:Ts FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS PENNSYLVANIA AND MARYLAND LICENSES YORK 'PHONE GLEN ROCK, PA. Co-operative and Educational Market your own Products Buy your own Supplies with your own Money We divide Prohts with you-Avoid Excess Profit Taking Socially yours, Codorus 8z Manheim Farmers Association GLENVILLE, PA. HOFFMAN STUD10 Capital 5200,000.00 Surplus S400,000.00 111-113 Broadway HANOVER' PA' The First National Bank --- HANOVER, PA. Solicits Your Business If you have beauty we take it- If not we make it- Member of the Federal Reserve System CAPITAL 550,000.00 SURPLUS S200,000.00 PEOPLES BANK OF HANOVER 476 Interest paid on Time Deposits Tl-IE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE . . GI . - w T A AQLYAA LAAAUA A A i' Forty-seven m a xama n 56'f56E G. CG. W. 5. Gt5C Egmrgmm m mm HANOVER TRUST COMPANY HANOVER, PA. Capital S250,000.00 Surplus S325,000.00 Total Resources and Trust Funds, S5,300,w0.00 Bring your business and financial problems to us. We always welcome an opportunity of being of service. H. D. SHEPPARD, President RALPH J. S. HOFFACKER, Treasurer Earl W. Bortner GENERAL REPAIR WORK AND ACCESSORIES Service and Repairing Our Specialty 'Phone Jefferson 14-12 Jefferson Boro. Codorus, Pa. Codorus 'National Bank Of J eiferson CODORUS, PA. Capital 525,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 875,000 4 Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits Interest and Savings Compounded An- nually-Checking Accounts Invited. Do Your Banking Business With Your Home Bank. The Glen Rock State Bank GLEN ROCK, PA. Capital 550,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 875,000 4 Per Cent paid on Time Deposits Resources Over S800,000.00 Trust Co. of Glen Rock, Pa. Capital Sl25,000.00 Resources Over S1,800,000.00 Qualified to act as Executor, Admin- istrator and handle Trust Estates. JOSEPH DISE, PAUL J. BECK, President Treasurer C. 0. GOODLING FURNITURE, RUGS AND STOVES Funeral Director and Embalmer 'PHONE 140-R-23 SEVEN VALLEYS, PA. AYAYAAVAAAAA lxllililllii Forty eight E14 IE lZ1JI5ilElBllEE!ll3'lIZlIZlEi ' Jiifo ' C946 96.5. 356+ 645 'El E? Eli lgliilillgi glgilli, Capital 850,000.00 Surplus Sl25,000.00 FARMERS STATE BANK OF HANOVER, PA. We invite you to open a Savings Account with us. Interest at 4526 per annum. N. E. Gobrecht, President J. Walter Rohrbaugh, Vice-President R. W. Snyder, Cashier G. J. MYERS JOB PRINTING CODORUS - - PA. THOMPSON COLLEGE Opposite Postomce, YORK, PA. Courses: Accountancy, Secretarial, 'Commercial Teacher, Filing, Civil Service, Aeronautical Draft- ing, Banking. Accredited by the American Asso- ciation of Vocational Schools. ENROLL NOW: EVENING-DAY Send for our new catalogue. All courses given by correspondence except those markedt Melvin W. Brodbeck MERCHANT General Merchandise Coal, Feeds, Produce WAREHOUSE AT BRODBECKS, PA. First National Bank SPRING GROVE, PA. We Pay You to Save Capital .....,... .......... S 50,000.00 Surplus ......... ............ S 150,000.00 Deposits ................ ,.S1,400,000.00 Resources ................ S1,700,000.00 Pres.-W. L. GLATFELTER Vice Pres.--H. H. LOOSE Cashier-C. S. FORRY Asst. Cashier--G. PHILIP HOKE DO IT WITH TYPE, MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP AT GETTYSBURG TIMES GETTYSBURG, PA. .A. .Q 9. AA .Q9.Q 9. 1 'Ki JD 59' ,Po 75 T55 50 9 f 'O '33 ji? we '53 . fs P QT 133 ,Q FD E0 THQ ' AQ 99 93.9-Q9 f r F any-nine at i AES 5656 S5Z3+3G+356i56+35Esl36iS5f E? Ns. v-. Y Elillilg lililliilliliili ' ' 'si35Z5i3ZSi5Z?l35Z3i5-5ZQi5?5wE C1 CG. 036. 5. ihT5 ' ' BIIEIEIEEEEEIEEEEEE Spring Grove Ice and Ice Cream Company MAKERS OF REAL ICE CREAM Served to please on account of quality. SPRING GROVE, PA. P. Stambaugh 8z Son Authorized FORD Sales and Service SPRING GROVE, PA. John F. Brillhart Tinning, Plumbing, Heating Duro Electric Water Systems Phone Jeiferson 39-R-6 Jefferson Boro. CODORUS, PA. ROBERT E. HAMM NOTARY PUBLIC AND All Lines of Insurance BRODBECKS, PA. The Glen Rock Item Devoted to' the Interest of its Patrons 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-Majestic Radios. BEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY Ask to have our salesman call. GLEN ROCK GARAGE Foust da Hershner, Props. Both 'Phones GLEN ROCK, PA. EAT MORE BREAD Baked by Glen Rock Steam Bakery Irving R. Knapp, Mgr. GLEN ROCK, PA. T. J. BRODBECK GLEN ROCK, PA. Repairing of A11 Kinds-Lawn I Mowers Sharpened '- Keys of All Kinds Made to Order Give me the name and number of auto lock and I will make you a new key. YOURS PATRONAGE SOLICITED t9Q'l2Q +9QiK2Ql9Q'l5Qi9QiQQ'?2Qt9Q . . lillilillililillililkiilillliillk ' ' '5K3i3ZSi?56iEI G CG. 036. 5. aaztiaszaiszaitriiacaiasza liisisismasmzlslsl FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CREMER, FLORIST 219-227 East Walnut St. Hanover, Pa. gap it with Iain.-zts THE HOME OF GOOD MERCHANDISE NEW SUITS AND TOPCOATS-SHIRTS-NECKWEAR-HOSIERY A HOME FURNISHINGS BARBEHENN 8z SON DEPARTMENT STORE GLENVILLE, PA. CLOSED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS AT 7 O'CLOCK It's What Old Noah Did! Look Out for the Rainy Day Insurance Properly Placed to cover a loss, Will Bring Sunshine into any Home or Business. I WRITE THE FOLLOWING LINES: Life, Fire, Compensation, Auto Liability and Property Damage, Tornado Accident, Health, Etc. ARE YOU PROTECTED? If you ean't answer Yes You Need My Service INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE HOWARD C. HAMM PORTERS SIDELING, PA. We will send you on FREE TRIAL the All-Electric Philco Balanced-Unit Radio By all means see and hear the new Philco before you buy any radio. And here is your opportunity. We will deliver any one of these marvelous Philco models to your home on absolutely Free Trial. We want you to prove to yourself its match- less tone, its marvelous selectivity and amazing distance range. This Free Trial places you under no obligation whatsoever. And easy payments Yes, and then if you decide you want to own one of these splendid Balanced Unit Philcos, you can have it on very easy payments. Just a small amount downg bal- ance monthly. Telephone Us Today or Call At Our Store H. C. STINE LARUE, PA. irifililfilif l9Si+?29?+?2Q+5'2S?+?2f? . 4- - wi. S F ifty-one 4' 1.1 ZHEEEi:Z?.E'if5I! V'E1 'Q D w ! . .. , ci I , , - , , 4, '3v'jY'1Elvl1g 'gi' '1Lvv6.lLl'6'i 1'6f'f '6iQ.'o bv' 1 '61 I G- 6- ge. 5. .. ' 'GL9v6'f-'g2 6 'G 'eva 2,5 lafvif :JG- D I ...- Z x YD 5.35 X9 Qld ,ix 1:-Ll my A 12 IJ N9 569 .P 3 ,iv rfffo '49 Po .39 I D X39 'X C 'HKS 'J ff 10 fo '10 AD ze WJ xg 39 5 Y-9 Q xbr 5, Q 415' v KD V 51 w .71-5 wg -Tm lm aw ' 0 123 , -NU '19 Ra ? . Ka . :J - ,Fl ig 'rl 'P 'WJ f . AJ . , V 'ID ,xxx . 3 fi iff? .,q 3 15,53 .1 :J nj '- : ,fo 1, , s pw BQ: . ff N.: .- , IA . I 1, . 7, .39 1,0 MJ 7:1 H 'f Ax 3' .., .41 : A43 .fm 551 .gig MJ When A11 Is Said and Done HE Class of '30 wish to express their thanks to their co-workers who have helped them gather material for these pages of the Glen Echof' The staff have tried their best to please the subscribers of the Glen Echo and were glad for the interest that they have shown in the work of the staff. The class wish to thank their advertisers who have helped them greatly with their financial aid. We hope that our pa er has benefited them, and that this mutual aid may continue next year. ,Sic 355 9.9 nr. 0,5512 M Cn opg . 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