Codorus High School - Glen Echo Yearbook (Glenville, PA)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 56
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1931 volume:
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Sf' 'ZIf'ff 2-TTI 31,9 f' V-..VV Q.. VVV,,.VVV VV ,. V, VV .VVVV N V. , .V-VVVV - 'Vg-,,. V .-.r4,..V.---V.f1V- -V' ff -V- :V KV 'Vg-K1-V,-L.-1.5 V V - V V 1.VVV,.zV,.v -V 'V :V 1- -M-, . Vv--,..V V, X '- VV-.VV.VVV VV 'V.-Mgr.-wg.. -w'-' QV4- V..-' ., -- . , . V V .,, . . .V .V .- V ,- V , . V. ... . V VV.. V V V. ...VV V V . ,, V V. . -V. , ,, - VV -V- - .V V V -- V -,V YV-.- 2 V W- , f ...V .V. -V:.VV . . V -.q 'f VV VV... . -.,,..f-,:. V. '.','Vf -'Ti'--' - V-V-'-'--.n-V-xv . ,. f, - ,Q-G 1- 7 -V V' -' A-' 7' ' 'jj THE GLEN ECHO ANNUAL 1197 fy l a f 5, X ,L 3-fy 4 Wa 'QQ x N Alf ' ff? Qm uavx APRIL-MAY IQ3 I A Record Published by the Stajf and Senior Class -Of- Codorus Township High School Glenville, Pennsylvania DEDICATION The Class of 1931 affectionately dedi- cates this Glen Echo fAnnual:I to its Friend, Teacher, and Athletic Sponsor, Mr. Glenn L. Bushey. FOREWORD Just as footprints are left in the sands of time so shall we hope, that our efforts have a lasting impression on our Alma Mater. That the GLEN ECHO may be an everlasting companion and a memory of our golden school days-is our sincere wish. Olll' In a warm place W011 has ncleur IV u OD L4 ea I 45 L4 O E 5. 1: ru E L4 0 .II ... O E -o C CV .. D. 0 'U N! 0 4-I 0 'J n '.: E O U E -u c KU .fr l-4 KU U lk on 1: ':. Q3 QI -zz: I-4 :J O '44 .. O 'NJ-4 .A I1 -o 0 I-4 0 .: ... o E .A N .:: Q .:: rn to you! respect and deepest affection Our ater! M 3 ts. Alm hear Five ALMA MATER Sons and daughters, remember yet Her grandeur. How can you forget I-ler kindly face, her upward look, Dearer than facts from any book? Sons be worthy of her name, Uphold her honor, revere her fame, Can any one disown her cause? Nay, let's give her loud applause. Our friend, our comrade, mother too Can we forget and fail to do Our duty, our best in every test? Nay, we'll ever to you be true. Bessie Bortner 31 In the dear old Glenville Valley ,Neath the glowing sky- Proudly stands our Alma Mater On the hill-top high. 'Mid the waving golden corn fields just beyond the town, May be seen this cherished building Hallowed with ancient renown. When we leave our Alma Mater We will praise her name, Ever live to raise the standard Of her glorious fame. Swell the chorus ever louder Of praise may there ne'er be a lack, Hail to thee our Alma Mater Dear old l'Scarlet and Blackn. M.M Rinehart 31 FACULTY RALPH A. BORTNER, B.S., NLS. PRINCIPAL Physical Science and Biology 5 ' it ', QW mAz. I L ?' y L , 5 ' GLENN L. BUSHEY, B.S. ALICE E. I-IACKMAN, Mathematics and Social Science English and Latin ., . 5 X W exe.: f . N wif: V S ix VALE Your school days now are past and gone, And yet you fondly linger here. Since sweet each joy that you have known 'Tis sad to part from comrades dear. We'll miss 'QIke's jokes in history class And Flem for George, in basketball. Mabel's quietness we still admire, And Rita's laughing in the hall. To Treva dear we wish to say We'll try to get some one to play Center and do her lessons well, And hope Bess can some poetry sell. Now, Park, we know you canit forget The brown-eyed lassie on the hill. How can she get one of your height, Who can your place so ably fill? We won't forget the I-Ietrick boys. Thete's Watsonis jokes and Russell's noise Made by his whippet on the hill. Ar times we think it needs a pill. Of other scenes and other cares Our lips must now their story tell. Each heart your tender memory shares, Seniors and friends, to you farewell. Seven President Vice-Presia' ent Secretary . Treasurer Class Reporter Historian THE CLASS OF 1931 Faculty Adviser PROP. RALPH A. BORTNER Class Motto Not Ac The Top But Climbing Class Colors Orange and Blue Class Flower White Rose RUSSELL L. I-IETRICK EARL W. HETRICK MARGUERITE M. RINEHART GEORGE F. FLEMMENS MABEL V. STERNER . BESSIE L. BORTNER , Eight TREVA E. ALBRIGI-IT Dimplcs - Pat Class Vice President 121, 131g Class Treasurer 1113 Class Reporter 1313 Exchange Editor 141g Scriba 1Latin Club1 1415 Stu- dent Council 141, Secretary of Round Top Literary Society 131 3rd Termg County Track and Field 111, 121, 131, 141, Class Reporter 131, Debating Team 121, 131, 1415 Basketball Team 121, 131, 141, Cap- tain of Basketball Team 141, Member of Faraday Science Club 111, 121, 131, 141. This maid is meek, This maid is sweet, This maid is modest, And discreet. 1 Dimples,' is our star athlete. What our basketball scores would look like without her never failing tap-off, any one would hate to predict. She does not only shine in ath- letics, but she's our all-round star-even a movie star in our Senior play. Treva. is one of the quiet girls of our class but as usual the seemingly quiet girls are the ones that talk the most and among her friends she's the most lively of them all. Pat,' has always proven to be a friend to everyone and every one wants her as a friend. She fairly bubbles over with life and the joy of living. So Pat -here's to you. Bessie L. BORTNER uldilnn-rvrubbysy Vice-President of Class 1115 Historian of Class 131, 1413 Circulation Manager of Glen Echo Staff 1313 Associate Editor Glen Echo 1413 Debating Team 131, 1415 Vice- Presiclent of Student Council 1413 Treas- urer of Round Top Literary Society 141, Secretary of Round Top Literary Society 121 2nd Term, Program Committee of Latin Club 1413 Field Meet at Red Lion 131, 141- We find earth not grey but rosy. Bessie takes life as it comes, never worrying about a single thing. In spite of all that, Bessie is a fme scholar and a mighty good friend. Roaming about through the halls of C. T. H. S. she is always seen in a pleasing and cheerful disposition. Lil , as she is called in the Senior play, certainly deserved her part because she has the ability to plan for the future and carry her plans through successfully. Bessie is always up and doing. May her dream of being a noted journalist some day become a reality is our sincerest wish. Nine 3 ' im! T 1- GEORGE ,F. FLEMMENS Flem - Bill Class Treasurer 121, 131, 1415 Track 111, 121, 131, 1415 Baseball Team 111, 121, 131, 1415 Basketball Team 111, 121, 131, 1415 Member of Faraday Science Club 111, 121, 131, 1415 Athletic Reporter 1415 Stu- dent Council 111, 121, 131, 1415 President of Round Top Literary Society 1315 6th Period. t'Good goods comes in small packagesf, said a wise sage. Our '1Flem', is a living proof that the old sage spoke the truth, for he will leave C. T. H. S. a better place for his hav- ing spent four years there. That,s one on Bill perhaps in play times but when it comes to athletics there,s none on Bill . Flem is 'a dandy sport. The girl who ever chooses BilI,' will cer- tainly not make a mistake as to the fine character which her husband should possess -be she a slow country girl or a classy step- per-a movie queen, however, we believe that '1Bill learned a lesson in the Senior play that did him some good. Luck and success is the best that ,31 can wish for anyone and it wishes that for you. EARL W. I-'IETRICK uWatsnTuPuEyu President of Class 1315 Vice-President 1415 President of F. F. A. 1415 Vice-Presi- dent 1315 Editor-in-chief of Glen Echo 1415 Joke Editor Glen Echo 1315 Debating Team 1415 Secretary-Treasurer of Athletic Asso- ciation 141, Member of Science Club 111, 121, 131, 1415 Baseball 131, 1413 Basket- ball 131, 1415 Track 151, 141. Eating, sleeping and telling stories, that's Wats . '1Wats is our mathematician. He got his start counting the sticks in the town of Stick-don't think it was at the river Styx for held never go near that place as he doesn't fancy-myths. Our Editor-in-chief! Like waters still, he's very deep. But do not think he is all seri- ous, for at the least expected moment his eyes twinkle and out comes some wise remarks. Wars likes nothing better than to find someone with whom he can argue. But life on the hill would be rather irksome if it were not for his arguments. We hope to see Pul'fy's name hung high in the hall of fame. Keep-a-going, Wats , we know you'll find the pot of gold at the end of the rain- bow. Ten RUSSELL L. HETRICK uRussniuLeVin Class President 111, 121, 1413 Member of Faraday Science Club 111, 121, 131, 141, Member of Latin Club 131, 1415 Princeps of Latin Club 131, 141, Business Manager of Glen Echo 131, 141, Scout of Science Club 1315 President of Science Club 1419 President of Round Top Literary Society 1415 lst Periodg Mascot of Athletic Associa- tion 121, Basketball Team 121, 131, 1413 Track Team 121, 131, 141g Debating Team 131, 1413 Cheer Leader 121, 131, 141. It was just a smile as he went along, But it cheered the livelong day. A willingness to serve, a broad sense of humor, and a scientifically inclined mind- put them together and you have a fair idea of Russ. Uncle Jimmie, the rich young bachelor, need not marry 0E his classmates with a superfluous reward for he will need every red copper, if he expects to keep the old chariot 1Whippet1. Uncle proved to be a Hne actor and knows that it is not safe to hobble the little God Love for fear that he might be stung. Russ is our leader. Whenever there is a rut which looks like it cannot be traversed by the students of C. T. H. S. '1Russ will always find a way to get over it. We hope that you will drive down the highway of life with the cut out open and never be pinched. 1 RAYMOND L. PANIAN Ike - Bennie President of Literary Society 131, 6th Termg Member of Latin Club 131, Member of Faraday Science Club 131, 141, Baseball 121, 131, 1415 Basketball 131, 141g Track and Field Meet 131, 141. Raymond is our happy go lucky fellow, but we must admit he can if he but tries. Although he has spent only three years with us, he completes the class by lending a helping hand. Yea! Panian made another goal , is the chief cry on the basketball floor. He is classed as an all-round athlete. In fact he's talented in many lines. Some day we hope to see his name linked with that of Fritz Kreisler, the great violinist. He always wiggles away before I can propose to him -in plays-but we fear not in real life. Go to it Ike , some day those day dreams you dreamed in class will have to come true. Fleven MARGUERITE M. RIN EI-IART tfMab77-il!Rita!7 Class Secretary 121, 131, 1415 Class Re- porter 111, 1219 Class Historian 111, 121g Exchange Editor 131g Associate Editor 1413 Member of Faraday Science Club 111, 121, 131, 1413 Secretary of Faraday Science Club 1415 Student Council 111, 121, 131, 1415 Secretary of Round Top Literary Society 1315 Sth Period 141 lst Periodg Librarian 1115 Member of Latin Club 131, 141, Pro- gram Committee of Latin Club 131, 1415 Alternate on Debating Team 1413 Basket- ball 121, 131, 141, Cheer Leader 131, 141. Though no one yet claims to have dis- covered the Fountain of Youth, we feel Mah must have some secret access to it for how anyone could forever keep that cheery disposition without help from the gods or whatever aid the fountain employs, no one knows. Rita,' has always been the live wire of the class. Without her smile the class cer- tainly would have felt lonesome. She accomplishes everything that she sets out to do even if she does believe that study- ing is a necessary evil. Mah is a fine athlete and actress too. Even though she has not decided what her future career will be, we know that with her smile and pluck she will succeed. MABEL V. STERNER Mabel Class Reporter 14191 Member of Latin Club 131, 141, Quaestor of Latin Club 131, 141g Member of Faraday Scinence Club 111, 121, 131, 1415 Member of Program Committee of Round Top Literary Society. There's something sweet about your way We like you better every dayf' Mabel is supposedly quiet, but really is surprisingly gay after one gets acquainted with her. Late and early she has a cheery word for everyone, and usually contrives to make everybody feel just a little more cheer- ful when she is with them. She has proven to be a steadfast pal to all her friends, and although she is very studious she always has plenty of time to help someone. Her understanding disposition proved her a worthy actress in the Senior play where she took the role of Mrs. Haily. With her willingness and ability to understand the situations of life, we know that she will be successful. May you find life to be as sunny as your disposition, is our sincerest wish. Twelve PARK F. TRUMP Freddie -'QTrump Secretary of F. F. A. 1413 Secretary of Class 111, 121, President of Literary So- ciety 131, 141, Track and Field 111, 121, 131, 1413 Baseball Team, Basketball Teamg Sergeant at Arms 1415 Member of Faraday Science Club 111, 121, 131, Freddie is the driver of that little old Ford truck that: For the pit has hauled the sawdust, For the walk the load of stone, And is ever standing ready At the call of some one's phone. All that tribute paid to the Ford, yet ic's really the driver that's doing things. If anyone craves a bit of humor, just spend a few minutes around Park. Trump,' is a good athlete. He's the one you saw throw the shot put and run the hundred, all in record time. In a play Harry is call enough to be a policeman but it seems that he can act much better if he takes the part of a lover. Although there's an attraction in the Junior class Trump's still a Senior in word and deed. The best of luck, Freddie . EX-MEMBERS ARBA B. FUHRMAN MARGARET MOSEBROOK BOSLEY JESSE V. WERTZ Thirteen CLASS SEN TIMEN T Welre not at the top but climbing Our aim is as high as the sky, Life's ladder of success we are trodcli We'll reach our goal by and by. ng, Our Alma Mater is Codorus High, We'll praise her name to the blue sky, For in her halls of yesterday, Were made the citizens of today. We've had days of pain and sorrow For lifels preparation of tomorrow, We've had our good times, too While we were united as the O1-ang We're sure that the future holds in store More opportunity than we can implore, That is: if we choose the course Which our talents have laid before us. Some day while on Lifels highway, We'll turn aside from the busy way, Where the rushing crowds go by, And live in a land of Used-to-be. Then we'll paint such beautiful memories Of the days when we were young, Of things we said to each other then Back in the year of '31. We will weave golden dreams That will set our hearts aglow, Then hand in hand we'll seek again For the joys we used to know. And when all our labors are through, We will ask ourselves the question, What have we done toward creating Lives that are noble and true? If when the curtain of evening does drop We have caused much heartache to stop, And can say we have done our best, We will have contentment, peace, and rest. Treva A e and Blue. lbright, '31. Fourteen Classmates, dear classmates of '31, We've come to the fork in the road. No longer will we he sheltered On the hill, in this our abode. We,ve storms to meet on the morrow, And battles and strifes as well, Whether they be on the hilltop, Or whether they be in the dell. But there is hidden along life's way Treasure for you and me. So letls gaze along in the distance To the days that are to be. But think first of the memories of Glen Think first of your classmates dear. Then set out with a steady foot, Ready to conquer all fear. We've had our good times together, We've had our sad hours, too, But that beckoning light is calling us, And we must pursue and do. Success may await us tomorrow, Or storms may uphold us tonight. They may rob us of all of our silver, And even get hold of our might. But memories will ever be with usg They can never grow ahased. We can still sit down at eve'n And think of the joys of those days. ville High, B. L. Bortner, '31 Our school days now are past and gone, And yet we fondly linger hereg For sweet each joy that we have known, 'Tis sad to part from comrades dear. The world before us brightly lies, Where success is surely won. With saddened hearts and dewy eyes, We are proudly marching on. Long will our hearts recall each joy That bound us in sweet friendship here, For time can never more destroy The light of the happy days clear, To other scenes and other cares Our lips must now their story tellg So a sweet farewell to all we bear, Teachers and Classmates, Farewell! M. Rinehart, '3 1 Fifteen SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 'Twas a peppy little old fiivver For the road it had to travel, Never before a car of such lore Did ride o' er such bumpy gravel. '31 was its license number Its colors were orange and blue, Not at the top, but climbing Served as its motto true. Its occupants at first were eleven Not crowded this Hivver--a bit, In fact, when one fell out, We could no better sit. But bumps were sure to come And storms, indeed, arise, But just remember our Hivver Was one of pep and size. One sunny day its girlies five Scrubbed up the grimy gym, With soap and water, brush and broom They went at it with vim. Another day our winsome gang Asked the Seniors in to dine, With watering mouth and smiling face, They all admit 'Tis fine. Swiftly Commencement Day drew night And Freshmen no more were we, But with a cheerful nod and a pleasant smile We scattered all over the lea. The following year ye again returned To resume our play and work, Not Freshmen now but wily Sophs And our tasks we never shirk. When lo! to our flivver came Another winsome lad to take The place of the one we lost, And eleven again we had. And one of our lassies bold On the debating team did go, Wfith a steady heart and gallant tongue She bravely met the foe. 'Mong flowers, frogs, and worms galore We worked most zealously, We gathered all these specimens For the class in Biology. Sixteen Again Commencement came with May And our work we again laid down. We went into the summer months With never a sigh or frown. In August our Hivver stood ready, Its gang was ready too, 'Cept one grew tired on the way And we lost him so true. Our lads they built a model, A model of C. T. H. S. The birds, they lingered round Not bad-they did confess. Our lad and two bold lassies On the debating team did serve, For they were bold and eloquent And never once did swerve. Bride and Groom , our play so gay, Was a roaring, unfailing success. Plenty of fun for every one And tears for some, I guess. When again from class and study free We took a mite of rest, Again to return the following year And do our best-our best. We built our memorial walk- Our lads and lassies, too When after many days, This task at last was through. That's One on Bill was surely fine For each one his part could play, And the people-how they laughed, Was it good?-Well I should say. Alasl Alack, we lost a lassie, And how we felt like weeping, But no time was available, For we saw the dawn come peeping. Our worthy fiivver is left abandoned, No more may we therein climb. 'Tis sad indeed that we must part But our work is a task sublime. This poem is our History, However badly written, Yet may it still a memory be, When we in school were sittin , B. L Bortner 31 Seventeen SENIOR CLASS PROPI-IECY PLACE: Los Angeles. SCENE: Living room. TIME: 10 o'clock P. M. 1941. ESSIE f looking at manuscriptj: If the publishers don't accept this- Treva fentering roomj: Lil! Well I'm not here according to schedule but I did have the time of my life. Bessie Let's have it, Pat',. Treva My girls won the meet. Think of it! But it all depends on the coach. Bessie Good work, old pal! Keep it up. Treva: Well, did you finish the work that you said you were going to do while I was gone? Bessie Yes, my hrst novel-read it and weep. fLaughsl . Treva: Oh Lila, but I didn't tell it all. Whom do you think I saw? Bessie: No doubt Bill of the Desertn or Ben of the Soda Fountain . Treva Neither. Guess again. just think! I've met some of our old gang. When I came to Denver, Colorado, I craved the Qexcitement of a massage so I decided to drop in at the Marguerite Shoppe and there was Mah or Rita as we called her back at C. T. H. S. in '31. She still possessed that guinea giggle. With three attendants I still had to wait quite a while but I did receive the best service and a cheery smile from Rita',. Wasn't it worth a long wait because I had a little chat with her? Bessie: Say, she used to be quite popular with the opposite sex. Isn't married, is she? Treva: I should say not, but I did notice a sparkling solitaire on her left hand. Bessie: Notice anything else on this trip of yours. Treva: Oh yes. When I came to Kansas City, I saw a big sign above the window of an embroidery shop which read: MABEL V. STERNER Fancy Sewing and Embroidery She surely had a neat looking shop and she told me she was doing a fine business. But that sunny disposition could sell an evening gown to an Eskimo girl. Bessie: She surely had a wonderful disposition back in the old days. I knew she'd succeed. I suppose you know more about our class, so pop it. Treva: While I stopped at Omaha, I saw the handsomest sport roadster with an equally handsome man sitting behind the wheel-and of course a beautiful lady by his side-drive down the boulevard. It finally came to a stop and I went down to see, for I thought it looked like our old sheik at C. T. I-I. S. and it was, too. It was Russell, still sporting the ladies around. I had a chat with him, and he said he was chief chemist of the Anniline Dye factory and was improving the shades of dyes, thus improving the color of dresses for ladies. Sounds interesting, doesn't it? Bessie: Talking of chemistry reminds me of Wats. He was always interested in it, and I saw in the paper the other day that he is testing feeds in some large factory, and while work- ing in his laboratory, he found a constituent in feed that is essential to a chicken's diet. I-Ie put it in the feed and it's doing wonders. There was quite some write-up about it in the paper. Did you meet any more of our famous crew? Eighteen Treva: Did I? I'm not half finished telling you of the things I've seen. When I came to Chicago, I saw an immense building and above it read: RAYMOND PANIAN Furniture Store I went in and such a display! Simply gorgeous! I didn't see anyone at hrst but I heard from a remote corner beautiful strains of music. Soon a handsome young man stepped before me and said, What can I do for you?', I told him, I want to see the manager. Immedi- ately he went to the corner from which I heard the music and brought forth the man- ager, whom he introduced to me, but, to his surprise, I already knew him. I-Ie was none other than Ilcie,' of the old days. He told me he was doing a profitable business as a mor- tician. Bessie: just fine. Our class was small in number but mighty in deeds. Do you know that Parlc's dream became a reality and he is a successful veterinarian in the town of Glenville? And can you imagine he's taking up storelceeping as a sideline? Treva: Oh yes, I forgot to tell you that I saw Flem in Chicago. As I was walking clown the street, I heard some chimes which came from the top of a new cathedral. As I passed the entrance a young man stepped out and greeted me with, Hello, old pal. At once I wondered who could be greeting me as his pal in Chicago. I gazed upon his face the second time and realized it was that of Flem . He told me he had just finished wiring the cathedral on which he placed the chimes. Bessie: just like a success story in magazines, but its success stories of the class of '31. And now we will go to bed and dream of C. T. H. S. days. T. E. Albright, '31. B. L. Bortner, ,3I. N iueteen Tune CLASS SONG Somewhere in Old Wyoming Our school days are over At Codorus High. We will sincerely praise her To the blue sky. In her halls we've learned How to work and play. We will forever remember Her on our life's way. Chorus: Somewhere in old Codorus, Is the school we love. There we came together Under the glowing sun. Oh how we used to play thereg Oh how we used to toil there. Somewhere in Old Codorus Is the school we'll always love. Now we all are parting From our classmates trueg We will truclge new pathways Till our journey ends. But often we'll turn From the trails we roam To greet our high school comrades The class of 'SL Treva E. Albright, '31. , 1 Twenty CLASS WILL E the class of 1931, Codorus Township High School, of the city of Glenville, in the county of York, and the state of Pennsylvania, will, give and bestow the following in manner and form following, that is to say: First: We hereby bequeath to our principal our affection and respect for careful guid- ance, also our broken test tubes, acid eaten towels, our etched glass plates, and our geometrical models. Second: To our school we leave our high records in public speaking, scholarship and athletics, and our beautiful lattice work and garden seat. Third: To Prof. Bushey all our toy cats, mice, snakes and rattlers. Fourth: To Miss Hackman all the demerits which she so freely bestowed upon us, also the groans, moans, squeaks, squeals and all other curious sounds which were heard in English class. Fifth: We give and bequeath to our successors, the Juniors, our dramatic ability, wigs, cosmetics and other paraphernalia used during play time, also we desire the Juniors to do all in their power to help fill the vacancy left by us. Sixth: To the Freshmen the privilege of walking on our walk provided they sweep it at least once a week. Seventh: To our dependable janitor the right to burn our worn out gym shoes, scratch paper, test papers and worn out pencils. Eighth: The individual Seniors, each having valuable possessions, do hereby bequeath them as follows: To Florence Sellers-Marguerite's giggles. To Nevin Hamme-The rattles of Russell' s Whippet. To Lester Krebs-Park's love for the opposite sex. To Carl Freed- Panian's basketball ability. To Cleason Hamme- Wats' agricultural interests. To Kenneth Smith-Mabel' s love for studying. To Andrew Hetrick-Bessie's permanent wave. To Norman Bortner-George's swiftness in running. To Margaret Miller-Trevais dimples. We hereby solemnly declare the Junior class as executors of this, our last will, and direct them to carry out the provisions contained herein. Signed, sealed and delivered by the Senior class, this eighteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-one. Twenty-one GLEN ECHO STAFF Edlfvf-in-Chief V......... ....,,.,,,..........A,,,.,........,A.,,,,,,. . . ....,,, .,A,,.,.., E arl W. Herrick Associate Editors , '31 Bessie L. Bortner, '31 ...........,.,,,,,. .Marguerite M. Rinehart, '31 Literary Editor ,s,......,...,,,,.,,,,..............,,,,,, A,,.,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,A,,,,,, , joke Editor ,.,,....... Exchange Editor .,.,,, Boys' Athletic Reporter ,,,,.. Girls' Athletic Reporter ..,.,,..,t Alumni Reporter .,,,,.,...... Senior Class Reporter ..... junior Class Reporter ,,,,...... Sophomore Class Reporter ..... Freshman Class Reporter, Business Manager .,,..... Circulation Manager ...... Advertising Manager .,c.,. Edna M. Hildebrand, '32 ,, ,..., .Norman L. Bortner, '32 .e,......,r.Treva E. Albright, '31 REPORTERS ........,.George F. Flemmens, '31 ,,,,,,,,,.Luetta E. Bowman, '32 ,,,,,,.,Jennie E. Stick, '07 ,......Mabel V. Sterner, '31 .,...,,,-..Luella D. Albright, '32 Kenneth Parrish, '33 Eugene Merriken, '34 BUSINESS STAFF .,,,,,.Russell L. Herrick, '31 Woodrow W. Snycler, '32 ,,,,r..-.,.Elwood L. Cramer, '32 Twenty-two r JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY CC ING, Dongln Ding, Dong! rang the bell in the tower as thirteen strangers occu- pied thirteen strange seats in the library of C. T. H. S. These thirteen strangers, or Freshmen as we were now called, had come from all parts of the surrounding community to start on a big tour, a trip through high school. We all seemed lonesome at first as nearly anyone would feel when entering a place where they had never been before. However we soon made friends among ourselves and elected Treva Shive as our leader. We also decided that we needed some motto by which to guide ourselves. The following class motto was chosen: Before us lies the timber, let us build. In this manner the Freshmen thought they could overcome many difficulties but alas! our treasurer, Elizabeth Dodson, left us. She went to join another crew in Baltimore. It seems as though the immortales div had mercy on us because a few days later two more boys joined our class. Sniff, sniff,', said the Sophs, juniors and Seniors. We wonder what the Freshmen are doing in the laboratory? They didn't wonder anymore when the president and vice-president took some real home-made taffyi' to'Miss Menges and Prof. Swam. t'Yea, Hildebrandll' Yea, Cramer! were the cries of the Freshies just now. They were proud to have at least two members of their class on the varsity basketball teams. Having spent such a full year, we thought it time to rest our weary bones in Mr. Vaca- tionis log cabin. After spending three long and lonesome months here, we were glad to re- turn to our friends and books. The first thing we noticed was that our last year's president had not returned. Therefore, we chose Elwood Cramer as our class president We found out that our studies were not quite as easy as the previous year. Nevertheless, one of our mem- bers, Ernest Merriken, was chosen for the prize debating team. This year it seemed as if more of our members took an interest in basketball, for nearly three-fourths of us were on the basketball teams. Twenty-three The Sophs now decided to build a bird bath, although not much work was done until our Junior year. Again the class of '32 stopped at Port Vacation for three more lonesome months. When they returned in the autumn of 1930, they again discovered that they had lost another one. After talking all the happenings of the summer over, we elected Woodrow Snyder as our president. With him as leader the boys set to work on their bird bath which was planned the previous year. Finally, after breaking several, they succeeded in making one just in time for the Seniors to use it in their play. But it still seems as if these naughty boys didn't have enough work to keep them busy. They still found time to talk during study periods. Prof. Bushey likes to hear history talks. When he saw the boys talking he thought they would be the very ones to give history talks since they would have time to prepare them. Who sold the most 'Glen Echo' subscriptions? Why, Ruth Mummert. She is a Junior. The five Junior girls challenge any other girls in school to a basketball game this noon. But no one would accept our challenge. But then, that isn't any wonder since the junior girls make up two thirds of the varsity. Four of the boys are also on the varsity. Is there any wonder that the Juniors soon began to feel important? Are you going? Am I? Say, I wouldn't miss the Junior play for anything. In April the Juniors presented their play successfully. With the spirit of '32 in our hearts, we will all spend another three months' vacation. Each and every one hopes to return in August to complete our high school journey. L. D. Albright, '32. ...fit ? 5q'g,2 ?R R lfm 1'RT ? 'ac' Liga . i Y-g: H 'Lyla ff i1A - .f L, Twenty-fam SOPI-IOMGRE CLASS HISTORY Toiling and pufiing up the hill, Their tired footsteps falling, Come nervous Freshies one by one, Codorus High is calling. Seventeen bashful pupils they, To right and left they wander, Some finding here a well lcnown face, While others sit and ponder. A week, and bashful Freshies smile, To those who group about them, They find in High School's happy halls A friendship true and lasting. We Can Because We Think We Can How wonderful the meaning. Beside the colors green and gold, This motto's proudly gleaming. Oh spirit, that doth lead us on! Oh glory, left behind us! We drop a tear to mourn our loss, Three classmates now we're minus. Science, how wonderful thou art! Ambitious Freshies yearning To find within their small dry-cell Some spark of life a-burning. Twenty- five Hurrah! a tiny spark at last! Their project was completed, Thanks to the one who helped them most, Their venture had succeeded. So Spring has come at last, they say It sets them all to dreaming, Each heart recalls a different haunt, For now the school they're leaving. The Lucky Fourteen come again To school-it's not a curse, Another Soph has come to stay For better or for worse. A history of that happy band Is everywhere imprinted, Upon the books and through the rooms, And yet-they didn't print it. The teachers, how they sympathize, Another day is done, Those Sophomores, they are a trial From morn' till set of sun. They study hard the whole night long, Yet lessons won't come right, They do their best and always say I'll try again tonight. Biology, how interesting! With worms and such-galore, They're always finding something new, Which increases their store. One windy morning on they came With milk, and fruits, and bread They made a dinner, oh so fine! That schoolmates turned their heads. Their travels in the Latin world, With English as their guide, Would brighten any sighing child, Who chanced to look inside. And History, how you thrill each heart! You've come through all the ages, They learn how men of bygone days Wrote Geometry pages. As through the year they gaily go, The weather does not harm them, But when that sad day comes around, Report cards do alarm them. Again we hear the beckoning call Spring's opening up its doors. They sigh when comes the sweet--sad day, Dear school, for closing yours. Ortlm E. T aylor. Twenty-six ihii-fi1'l FRESI-IMAN CLASS HISTORY N August 24, 1930, thirty-nine Freshmen launched their barque on the stormy Waters of their high school careers. Huge waves, in the form of initiations and hard lessons, dashed against our vessel. On September 1, our crew held a meeting at which we chose as our captain, Janet Krebs. We chose as secretary, Janet Rinehart, treasurer, Clyde Staufferg vice-president, Andrew At this meeting our crew also chose a class flower, the red and white sweet pea, class colors, Maroon and White! and a motto, What you do, do well,'. Our members are especially gifted in athletics, some of them playing on the varsity basketball teams. The boys are excellent players. But not all of our journey was stormy. Good teachers and higher marks like gleams of sunshine peeked from storm clouds with promises of better weather. Some of our crew left us but we continued on our way not abashed with what was before us. Now our crew consists of thirty-four members. Many were the hardships to overcome, many the trials to pass through and now when the first phase of our journey is about complete, we look forward with eager anticipation or gloomy forebodings towards the glowing horizon where sinks our Freshman Sun. Twenty-seven ENTIRE SCHOOL-1930-31 Twenty-eight u 2 2 .Jim 3 2 SBSFJQ 1 BASKETBALL LAYING the hardest schedule ever attempted by a C. T. H. S quintet, the 1931 Scarlet and Black varsity earned the right to be ranked as one of the greatest cage teams ever turned out at the local institution. A record of nine scholastic victories against six defeats and three victories out of Five starts in pi-acticei' tilts against independent teams for a total of twelve wins and eight losses gives the story of the effectiveness of the local court artists during the past season. The season was oflicially opened on Dec. 17, 1930, with the annual Varsity-Alumni game. For the second consecutive year the varsity Hashed a brilliant attack and defeated the grads in a hard-fought game to the tune of 36-21. Codorus divided two games with the Glen Rock Varsity. In the first game on Jan. 6, Codorus smothered the visitors with an avalanche of field goals and annexed a 23-9 victory. The Scarlet and Black showed poor form against Glen Rock on Mar. 4, and went down to a 31-26 defeat. Time and again the locals missed apparently easy shots from beneath the hoops. Captain Flemmens and his teammates flashed some of their best form in turning in two victories over the strong Hallam High five on foreign floors. On jan. 9, 1931, C. T. H. S. annexed a 21-11 win at Hallam and on Feb. 25 won a thrilling 29-25 victory on the Glen Rock community hall. Dover pulled the unexpected and captured a contest at Dover on Mar. 18, 1931, after the Scarlet and Black had overwhelmed the Doverites on the local court on Jan. 16. The scores were 30-24 and 16-3. The local varsity was particularly elfective against Maryland opponents. Manchester High dropped three engagements to the local five by the following scores: Feb. 3, 1921- f39-21jg Feb. 6, 1931--123-2215 Mar. 11, 1931-f56-181. In the final game with the Mary- landers, the Scarlet and Black established a scoring record 'for the season. A total of 56 points was amassed, 34 of these being chalked up during the third quarter. Littlestown invaded the local court on Feb. 3, 1931, and was treated to a 41-21 lacing by the C. T. H. S. quintet. Panian, scoring ace of the locals, swished the cords for 21 points. York Catholic High School, one of the strongest schools of the county, handed Glenville Twenty-nine a pair of setbacks. On Jan. 28, the locals were outclassed on the St. Mary's floor by a 26-7 margin. The home team played a ragged game especially in the second half when they were held scoreless. The score at half time was 10-7. Y. C. H. S. invaded the local court on Mar. 13, 1931, and won a 27-25 victory. The game was very fast and hard-fought from start to finish. New Oxford again proved a jinx to Glenville. Although comparative scores apparently gave the local varsity the edge, they showed poor form against their rivals and lost two closely contested games to the Adams countians. At Glenville the score was 22-19. At New Ox- ford the locals lecl for almost the entire game only to be nosed out at the Hnish. The score was 26-24. Lack of effectiveness from the 15 ft. mark spelled defeat for the Scarlet and Black. Practice tilts were played with New Freedom A. C. of the York County League, Man- chester A. C. of Maryland, York Springs A. C. and the Carroll County All Stars. At New Freedom, the C. T. H. S. lost an 18-17 decision. The game was marred by poor officiating and extreme roughness. Against Manchester A. C. the locals Hashed a strong passing game an annexed an easy 35-5 victory. An exceedingly rough game was played at York Springs and C. T. H. S. dropped a 37-29 decision. The Carroll County All Stars were twice defeated. In the first game the Scarlet and Black won a hotly contested game by a score of 18-11. The 1931-32 addition of the C. T. H. S. five displayed a dazzling passing attack to defeat the Marylanclers in the second tilt by the score of 28-8. 'QBACKWARD PASSESH APTAIN FLEMMENS-One of the fastest and most aggressive court artists ever to wear the Scarlet and Black. Elem was an elusive forward and also performed creditably at guard. Despite injuries which would have kept the average player out of the line-up, George played in practically every game. This handicap kept the 1930-31 cage leader from establishing a more brilliant record, but he did take second scoring honors. RAYMOND PANIAN-Scoring ace of the C. T. H. S. five, established quite a repu- tation in local scholastic circles because of his ability to cage shots from all angles of the court. His excellence in making long shots and in caging one-handed two-pointers from the corners made him a constant menace to the opposition. Ikie,' hung up what is thought to be a local scholastic scoring record by collecting a total of 233 points for the season. CHARLES WERNER-Lanky center, during the greater part of the season proved to be a capable pivot man. Charles was one of the most clever passers on the squad, but his specialty was tipping the ball through the hoops from beneath the nets. WOODROW SNYDER-Stalwart guard, was a tower of strength on the defense and also frequently broke into the scoring column. Woodrow usually playes a brilliant floor game and is an adept passer. ELMER PARRISH developed into a good steady forward this year. Elmer is a quiet player but his teammates as well as the opposition know that he is in the game. Parrish is an excellent passer and is fast acquiring ability to consistently locate the basket. EARL HETRICK was one of the brainiest players on the squad. Watts in several games provided the proper spark at the crucial moment and helped to carry his team to victory. ELWOOD CRAMER played a guard position last season, but this year was shifted to forward. Cramer cuts nicely for the basket and with a little more experience will develop into a good forward. RUSSEL I-IETRICK gave promise of developing into a fast guard but since Russel is one of the busiest men around school he missed practice frequently and consequently did not break into the line-up regularly. However, Russ,' could be counted on to give a good ac- count of himself on the playing floor. PARK TRUMP as an understudy to Charles Werner broke into the line-up several times and played a very aggressive game. Thirty BASEBALL LTI-IOUGH concentrating principally on track, Codorus did play through a five-game S baseball schedule in 1930. Because of a dearth of veteran material particularly in the hurling corps, the Scarlet and Black nine had an unsuccessful season, losing every con- test. However 1931 diamond prospects loom much brighter. With the experience gained last year, the squad shows considerable improvement and gives promise of developing into a for- midable nine. The schedule calls for games with York Springs, Glen Rock, Abbottstown, Hallam and Spring Grove. Thirty-one GIRLS' BASKETBALL Captain . TREVA ALBRIGI-rr Manager . EDNA I-IILDEBRAND Coach . . . Miss I-IACKMAN LINE-UP Right F0l'WarCl ,ffffff-f, ,..................,.., .........., Ed n a Hildebrand Left Forward ........ LA..,..,.. L uetta Bowman Center fffffffrffrffrr ,.YA,,,..V......,, T reva Albright Side Center ...,.,.-.. ......... M arguerite Rinehart Right Guard .,....... ....,.....,,..,.,, R uth Mummert Left Guard Y...vw..f,, ...................V... .,......,Y M i randa Rohrbaugh 5 ATHLETIC NEWS ORTUNE smiled rather favorably on the girls' team this year. The team won nine games, tied one and lost three. The Hrst game was played with the Alumnae and was an easy victory. Then came a game with Littlestown. This proved a stiff one, Glenville losing the game. Glen Rock was the next opponent and Glenville easily outplayed her rival, Luetta Bowman being high scorer. The team then journeyed to Hallam. Every member was full of pep and played a fast game. Another success was chalked up. The game following was played with Dover Th irty-two on the home lioor. This was hard-fought, but victory was again in the ofiing. York Cath- olic, our next rival, turned the tide of our victories and the team returned home with the small endv of the score. In the New Oxford-Glenville game the teams were almost evenly matched, but Glenville outplayed New Oxford by a few points. The second game with Littlestown turned out more favorably, Glenville being acceded the victory. Following this, Glenville played the return game with New Oxford, this time New Oxford being victorious. The return game with Hallam was played on Glen Rock's floor. Hallam was completely over- whelmed. Still another victory was in store for Glenville when they played Glen Rock again. This time Edna Hildebrand was high scorer. The last game, played with Dover, ended in a tie. No games were lost on the home floor. The total number of points for C. T. H. S. is 369. Their opponents' score is 239, C. T. H. S. having 130 more points than their opponents. Edna Hildebrand was the star forward of the year, scoring 229 points. Luetta Bowman scored 117 points and Marguerite Rinehart 23 points, Marguerite play- ing only one full game as forward. SCHEDULE C. T. H. S. Opp. Alumni, home ......... ....-. . 73 ............ 24 Littlestown, away ......... ...... 2 7 .......,.... 38 Glen Rock, home ........... ...... 3 0 ............ 15 Hallam, away ............. ..... 4 0 ......,-,.-. 16 Dover, home ................... ...... 2 5 ............ 18 York Catholic, away ........ 6 ..f..-...- -- 16 New Oxford, home ........... ff.. . v. 23 ....-,--,-Y- 20 Littlestown, home ........... - .v-,- 30 ------------ 29 New Oxford, away ......... .,-,4 1 3 ------------ 23 York Catholic, home ......... ...-- 2 3 ----.------- 18 Hallam, away ................. ff..fa 3 4 --f.f,Af--v- 14 Glen Rock, away ........... ffrrff 2 4 'ff4f---fff- 20 Dover, away ................. '----- 2 1 ------------ 21 L. Bowman, 32. Thirty-three FIELD MEET WEEPING aside all opposition with astonishing ease, the Scarlet and Black track artists amassed a total of 31 points to annex the Class B title in the annual York County Scholastic Track and Field Meet, held at Red Lion May 10, 1930. For the first time in the history of the school, this silver loving cup, emblematic of su- premacy in track and field events, was presented to the boys' track team of Codorus Township High School. Codorus proved the surprise of the meet and came within a few points of equalling Wrightsville's record for the grand total of points in both boys' and girls' indoor and outdoor events. Record of events by the boys are as follows: Mile Relay-E. Hetrick, W. Snyder, C. Hetrick, R. 1-Ietrick, Flemmens ....... ......,. 1 st Place Pole Vault-E. Herrick, ...r,.............,.......,...,............,.......... ...,., ........,....,.......,,..,r..r,,,,. 3 r cl Place 100 Yd. Dash-P. Trump, .......,.,..,.,...,,..,........ ,..,.,.. , ,,,, t,,,,,,,,,,, 1 st Place 440 Yd. Dash-G. Flemmens and C. Herrick ..,.,,,,, ,,r,, , 1st and Znd Place Broad Jump-W. Snyder v......................,....,,....,..... ,....,,,,...,,,... 3 rd Place Shot Put-Trump and C. Herrick ...,.......... ,. ,,,., 1st and Znd Place Discus-W. Snyder .........,...,,,..,..,.,,....,..,.....,,,,.,,,,,.,,r,.,,. .. ,.,,..,. .. ,,..,. ,,,..,, 1 st Place GIRLS' EVENTS 50 Yd. Dash-Treva Albright, ,,.,,..t,,.,.,,,.,,,..,..,.,,.,,.,,..,.,,....,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 3 rd Place Basketball Throw-Treva Albright .,....,,.....,................,,,,.,., ,.....,...... .....,,.,,.,,....,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 1 S t Place Shuttle Relay-Treva Albright, Luella Albright, Nora Kaltreider, Alliene Lau ,....., 2nd Place Vocal Duet-Edna Hildebrand, Luetta Bowman ,,,......,..,...,..,.,....,....,.. . .......,........,..V..... lst Place Oratory-Bessie Bortner ..,,,... . ,,,....,...,,.,........,,.....,....,,.... ......, .... .................,,,,,.,..ffr 2 n d Place Piano Solo-Catherine Bortner ........,.... ..... ............v., ,......, 1 S t Place Vocal Solo-Martha Currens ....,. .......,, 1 St Place Spelling-Ortha Taylor ............. ,...,....... 1 St Place Alliene Lau ....,,....... ,,....,..- V 2nd Place Thirty-four 1. Negative Team, left to right fsittingl-Marguerite Rinehart, Treva Albright, Russell Herrick, Luella Albright, Miss Hackman. Affirmative Team, left to right fstandingl-Margaret fMosebrookl Bosley, Bessie Bortner, Earl Herrick, Elwood Cramer, Mr. Bushey. DEBATING TEAMS T a meeting held by the faculty, the following debating teams were chosen for the prize debate. On the afiirmative side were Bessie Bortner, Elwood Cramer and Earl W. Het- rick. The negative side was composed of Treva Albright, Luella Albright, Russell Herrick and Marguerite Rinehart, alternate. The team decided on the topic: Resolved, That a Vocational Education is a Better Prepa- ration for Life than a Cultural Education. The debate was held on January 22. The judges were Mr. F. M. Trump, Mr. Maurice Shaffer and Mr. John Snyder. The affirmative side won the debate, and Bessie Bortner and Luella Albright were chosen as the best speakers, thereby winning the prizes. R. L. H., 31. Th iffy-fi'z1e Sitting, left to right-Elwood Rinehart, Raymond Meckley, Carl Freed, Norman Kehr, Mervin Latchaw. Standing, left to right-Arthur Ambrosius, Alton Dubs, Woodrow Snyder, Park Trump, Earl Hetrick, William Krebs, Carroll Walker. THE GLENVILLE CHAPTER OF F. F. A. ITH the introduction of vocational agriculture into York county came the beginning of the Glenville Chapter of Future Farmers of America. Under the able leadership of the county supervisor of agriculture, Prof. Charles D. Carey, this organization has been successfully started and established. The charter mem- bers are: Earl Herrick, Raymond Panian, Woodrow Snyder, Alton Dubs, Elwood Cramer and Cleason Hamme. During the course of the first year's work, delegates were sent to Harrisburg and State College to attend the meetings of the State Branch of Future Farmers of America. One of the members, Alton Dubs, won first prize in the state wide swine-judging contest. This year our class has twelve members, twice the number of last year. Our class made an exhibit at the State Farm Show. This exhibit was entitled Cooper- ation, the Keynote of Modern Agriculture? The display won fifty dollars for the class. Thirty-six LATIN CLUB Name ' Amici Antiquorum Motto Non Scholae sed Vitae fNot for school but for lifej Colors Purple and Gold OFFICERS Princeps fPres.J .,..7..,.........,......A.............,,......., Russsu. L. HETRICK Setunda fViCe-Pres., .....,.................,,L,,L.lA,,,, EDNA M. HILDEBRAND Scriba lSec.j ..................,L.,,,..,.L,..,..................,.. T REVA E. ALBmc1-ir Quaestor fTreas.j .....,..........,L,,....,,l,....,............. MABEL V. STERNER N the Fall of 1930-31 the two Latin clubs, which had been organized during the previous school term, decided to unite and allow only juniors and Seniors to be eligible members of the club. The chief purpose of the club is to widen the knowledge of Latin for the juniors and Seniors who have studied Latin during the last year. The lower classmates have also been benefited by the Latin Club, even though they are not permitted as members, by the educa- tional programs which it has rendered during the year. The Latin songs, recitations, riddles, plays and myth stories have given everyone a deeper understanding of our debt to Rome. During the year the club purchased some novels which give the readers a complete back- ground of Roman life. The Unwilling Vestal and Andivius Heduliov are the most popu- lar in the list. The club also purchased a colored map of Aeneas' wanderings which will greatly help the pupils who study Vergil's Aeneid. The Latin Club had a Roman banquet in May 1931, at which time the Sophomores who will talce Latin next year joined the club. The old members gave a short program after which time refreshments were served. T. E. A., gf. Thirty-seven STUDENT COUNCIL Sitting: Carlton Brodbeck. Sitting, left to right: Bessie Bortner, Janet Krebs, Marguerite Rinehart, Luetta Bowman, Edna Hildebrand, Ethel Wildasin. Standing, left to right: Treva Albright, Elmer Parrish, Ernest Merriken, Kenneth Parrish, Russell Hetriclc, George Flemmens, Miss Hackman, Mr, Bushey, Ortha Taylor, Mr. Bortner. . v-v-. Thirty-eight ROUND TOP LITERARY SOCIETY HE oflicers of the Literary Society who were elected May 20, 1930, for the following term were: President, Russel Herrick, Vice-President, Treva Albright, Secretary, Mar- guerite Rinehart, Treasurer, Bessie Bortner, Journalist, Edna Hildebrand, Custodian, Luetta Bowman, Pianist, Edna Hildebrand, Assistant Pianist, Bessie Bortner. On October 24, 1930, new officers were elected for the Literary Club: President, Wood- row Snyder, Vice-President, Carrol Herrick, Secretary, Ortha Taylor, Journalist, Luella Al- bright, Pianist, Edna Hildebrand. On January 23, 1931, it was again time to elect new officers for the Literary Club. The elections were as follows: President, Park Trump, Vice-President, Carroll Herrick, Secre- tary, Edith Wildasin, Journalist, Ruth Mummert, Pianist, Edna Hildebrand. The programs this year have been of high quality and proved to be both interesting and instructive. Some of the main features of these programs were: The clever jokes by Earl Hetrick, the comical readings by Luella Albright, the harmonious duets by Ethel Wildasin and Ortha Taylor, the well rendered piano solos by some of the freshman girls and the inter- esting short stories by Cleason Hamme. E. Hildebrand, ,32. L ll SCIENCE CLUB HE Faraday Science Club was organized December 15, 1925. The name Faraday was chosen in honor of the great scientist and experimenter, Michael Faraday. The aim of this club is to increase our knowledge of science and to learn to experiment and to construct. The ofiicers for the term of '30-'31 are as follows: President ................................................... ...,.1.......... R ussell Hetrick Vice-President ......... ........... G eorge Flemmens Secretary .................. ....... M arguerite Rinehart Scout ................................ ....1.r... W oodrow Snyder Sergeant at Arms .............,... ................. ...................... P a rk Trump Librarian .........,.......................................................... Edna Hildebrand Thirty new members joined the club on Oct. 31, 1930. At a special meeting on Mar. 6, 1931, the Science Club decided to donate 55.00 to the Indian Memorial Association which is building a memorial at Long Level, Pa. It purchased an exhibit case which is placed in the laboratory. In this case are placed such articles as arrow heads, tomahawks, dilierent steps in the process of making asbestos and coke, a piece of timber fremoved from the White House after a service of 112 yearsj, and petrified wood from a petrified forest in Arizona. At the present time a first aid cabinet is being made. The Club will also finance this making. Among the interesting numbers on the year's program were: On September 26, 1930, Prof. Bortner demonstrated Five Little Chemical Tricks , such as: The magic pitcher, smoke ring, and the new five cent cigar. On December 1, 1930, a discussion was given on 1'The Oyster by Ethel Wildasin. On January 9, 1931, a talk, Forward Strides in Biology during 1930 was given by Arthur Ambrosius, Forward Strides in Physics during 1930 was given by Park Trump, and Forward Strides in Chemistry during 1930 by Ernest Merriken. On January 30, 1931, a clever experiment, Chemical Vegetation , was demonstrated by Treva Albright. M. M. Ri., '31. Thirty-nine ACCORDING TO RIPLEY-TI-IEY'RE SENIORS lst rowfMabel, Treva, Bessie. Zncl row!- VVats,', '!Flem , ulkeu. 3rd row 'KRita , t'Russ , l'Freddie . Forty CHRONICLE OF 1930-31 AUGUST Monday 25.-First day of school. Everybody was glad to see everybody else. Tuesday 26.-Teams were organized for the Glen Echo' campaign under the names of the Scarlets and Blacks. Wednesday 27.-Everybody resumed the position of farmers or farmerettes in helping to clean the tennis courts. SEPTEMBER Monday 1.-Seniors under the direction of Buser helped construct the walk or senior memorial. Wednesday 3.-Seniors again worked on their memorial. Girls helped to load Stones. Thursday 4.--Seniors selected their pennants from Dr. Fasnacht. They're the best ever. Baseball game between classes. Friday 5.-First literary program. Wednesday 10.-Seniors ordered samples of play books. Tuesday 16.-Samples of play books arrived, also samples of Christmas cards. Wednesday 17.-Made first Latin Club program. 1Friday 19.-President appointed a committee to publish the Round Top Literary Society By- aws. Wednesday 24.-Juniors broke their bird bath that they were working on. OCTOBER Thursday 9.-The Seniors received their pennants. Monday 13.-The Seniors chose That's one on Billi' as their play. Tuesday 21.-Ruth Mummert's car ran away, damaged a few trees. Friday 24.-Athletic Association held bazaar. Monday 27.-Selected the characters for the play. Wednesday 29.-First play practice. Thursday 30.- Wars and Q'Ikie thought that the school had turned into a Roman arena. Prof. Bortner sent them outside to finish the quarrel. Friday 31.-Rural school meet of Codorus Township at C. T. H. S. NOVEMBER Monday 3.-Senior boys put in the stage. Wednesday 4.-Made Q'legs for the cement bench. Friday 7.-First election of officers for Literary Society. Tuesday 11.-Armistice Day. Program from 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. Jesse Kehr, alumnus, gave the address. Wednesday 12.-Prof. Bortner attended a teachers' meeting at Millersville. Thursday 20.-Senior play, That's One on Bill . Friday 21.-Scarlet team treated the Black team with a party. DECEMBER Monday 1.-Student Council meeting. Tuesday 2.-First girls' basketball practice. Friday 5.-Affirmative side of Debating Team went to Hanover library. Monday 8.-Negative side of Debating Team went to Hanover library. Wednesday 10.-Put out the December issue of the Glen Echo. Friday 12.-Latin Club program. Wednesday 17.-Girls' and boys' basketball team of C. T. H. S. vs. boys' and girls' basketball team of Alumni. Friday 19.-Boys, and girls' basketball teams of C. T. H. S. vs. Littlestown H. S. teams at Littlestown. - Monday 29.-Miss Hackman ill. Tuesday 30.-Miss Hackman ill. Forty-one i -W y JANUARY Thursday 1.-Senior class gave That's One on Bill at the community hall. Hall was dedicated. Friday 2.-Harold Luckenbaugh, Vergie Grote and Pearl Walters visited C. T. H. S. Monday 5.-Prof. Krebs visited school. Thursday 8.-Chemistry class motored to Milton Warner to watch the process of making hypozone. Friday 9.--Margaret Mosebrook didn't return to school. Tuesday 13.-Walter Brenneman, Martha Currens and Catherine Bortner visited school. Wednesday 14.-Postponed the debate to Jan. 22 because of illness of Bessie Bortner, a debater on the afhrmative side. Friday 16.-Basketball teams vs. Dover H. S. at Glenville. Thursday 15.-Subscription campaign started between the red and blue teams. Mar- guerite Rinehart was chosen leader of the Blue team and Treva Albright for the Red team, with Russell Hetrick as secretary. Friday 23.-Manchester Town vs. Glenville basketball teams. Sophomore and Freshmen boys vs. York Springs H. S. Monday 26.-End of the subscription campaign with the Blue team as winner. Wednesday 28.-C. T. H. S. basketball teams vs. York Catholic H. S. at York. Friday 30.-New Oxford basketball teams vs. C. T. H. S. FEBRUARY Tuesday 3.-Manchester Reserves and High School teams vs. C. T. H. S. Wednesday 11.-Representative from Thompson's College visited school. Friday 13.-Red team gave the Blue team a party. Littlestown basketball team vs. C. T. H. S. Tuesday 17.-Senior class motored to Gettysburg to visit the Gettysburg Times . Wednesday 18.-Representative from Lebanon Valley College visited school. Thursday 19.--Selected invitations. Friday 20.-New Oxford basketball teams vs. C. T. H. S. at New Oxford. Monday 23.-Alliene Lau and Cornelius Heindel visited school. Wednesday 25.-Hallam H. S. basketball teams vs. C. T. H. S. on Glen Rock Hall floor. Thursday 26.-Sophomores prepared a meal in the laboratory. MARCH Wednesday 4.-C. T. H. S. basketball teams vs. Glen Rock H. S. at Glen Rock. Thursday 5.-Senior boys and Prof. Bortner took pictures for the year book. Wats Herrick dropped sulphuric acid on a spot of cod liver oil to remove from his coat but instead it ate a hole in his coat. Friday 6.-Latin Club program. Rev. Yoder visited school. Varsity of C. T. H. S. vs. Manchester H. S.g Midgets of C. T. H. S. vs. Manchester Varsity. Tuesday 10.-Representative from Gettysburg Times visited school with sample copies of year books for the Seniors to choose from. Selected a blue leather book with orange. Thursday 12.-Miss Mathias, representative from Penn State, visited to see if possible to start a 4 H. Club. Friday 13.-C. T. H. S. basketball teams vs. York Catholic H. S. at Glenville. Fresh- men and Sophomores vs. Glen Rock 7th and 8th grades. APRIL Wednesday 1.-F. F. A. program. Mr. Carey presented the organization a check of fifty dollars for the exhibit which they displayed at the State Farm Products Show, Harris- bur , Pa. gThursday 2.-Chemistry class journeyed to Spring Grove to observe how paper is made in the P. H. Gladfelter Paper Company plant. Thursday 23.-Junior play-Willowdale. Saturday 25.-Junior play-Willowdale. 37 Forty-two MAY Saturday 2.-Millersville Meet. Saturday 9.-Red Lion Field Meet. Sunday 10.-Baccalaureate Sermon preached by Rev. Yoder. Wednesday 13.-Class Day Exercises. Thursday 14.-Commencement. Speaker, Dr. Lee L. Driver. Monday 18.-Last day of school. JOKES Miss Hackman: And the Britons still wear the same clothes their ancestors did. Bessie Bortner: Oh, the dirty things. Bushey: I hear that the captain of the football team took a hard drink during the sum- mer vacation. Luella: You're right: he was an iceman. Snyder: Say, I want a shave. Barber: It looks like I have shaved you before. Snyder: No. I got those scars in the army. A regular rounder says that a man that says that a girl has no heart has been looking in the wrong place. Ortha: If you kiss me again I'l1 scream-fSilencej. George: Well, say something. Ortha: Don't interrupt me I'm screaming. Edna: Oh, you have egg all over the front of your coat. Wats : That's all right: I look well in anything I eat. Prof. Bortner in health class: Did you open both windows in your room as I specified? Harry Hamme: Not exactly. There is only one window but I opened it twice. Carroll: Why does Luetta talk so much? Park: Why didnit you know she was vaccinated with a phonograph needle? Charlie: What do you think of my story? Give me your honest opinion. Miss Hackman: It's not worth anything. Charlie: I know but tell me anyway. What is that big thing over there? asked a young lady visitor at the locomotive plant. That's a locomotive boiler, he replied. She puckered her brows, And what do they boil locomotives for? 'To make the locomotives tender, and the young man from the ofhce never smiled. Titus fdoubtfullyj: Is it a pedigreed dog? Meckley: Pedigree! Why, if this clog could talk he wouldn't speak to either of us. Marguerite: Oh, Watson, you always look at the funny things of life. Watson: I wondered why I was looking at you. Forty-three R. Mummert: Look at Barney turning to Rosella. R. Krebs: Don't flowers always turn towards the sun? Mr. Bushey: What do we mean when we say the whole is greater than any of its parts? E. Cramer: A restaurant doughnut. Autoist: Do you have anything to stop knocking? Mechanic: Certainly. Autoist: Well, will you kindly pour a gallon down my wife's throat? How nice of you, said the sweet young thing, to bring me these lovely roses. They are so fresh I think there is some dew on them yet. Yes, there is, said the embarrassed oun man but Pm oin to a it oil Saturda . Y g Q g g P Y Y Found in the back of R. Hetrick's Latin book. Life is real, Life is earnest But it might be more sublime If we were not kept so busy Studying Latin all the time. Q'All the people dead who wrote it All the people dead who spoke it All the people die who learn it Blessed death, they earn it. Patrolman: Yer honor, dis feller got tired of havin' his wife's relatives livin, in his house, an' hels charged with kicking 'em out and chasing 'em ten blocks wit' an ax. Judge: Take him away. I have no jurisdiction over the awarding of hero medals. Mr. Brown: Brotah' Jones, somebody done stole ,dem chickens ye done sol' me yistiddy. Reckon I'l1 hafta' buy two mo' from yo'. Sam'l Jones: Dat's all right, suh'. Will the same ones do? Mrs. Crabber: Why has the train stopped? Conductor: We just hit a midget auto, and the engineer had to stop to get it out of his I e Z 2 4 195 2, - PtUBL1c11X PEQIQQQAVERS F arty-four G. W. GEIPLE Sz SON FURNITURE AND CARPETS 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 Profits with you-Avoid Excess Profit Taking Socially yours, Codorus Sz Manheim Farmers Association GLENVILLE, PA. J. E, POIST Capital S200,000.00 Surplus 5400,000.00 PHOTOGRAPHER Maker of Good Photos The First National Bank Also Films 8z Kodak Finishings HANOVER, PA- Phgne C. V, 123-W Solicits Your Business 24 E. Middle Sl., H3110-Ver, Pa. Member of the Federal Reserve System I PEOPLES BANK OF HANOVER Hanover, Pennsylvania Money deposited in our Savings Accounts or Certificates of Deposit is safely invested and can be Withdrawn when needed. We Pay 42, Interest The Bank for the People Forty-five Hl'i'5lE5iJE 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 Brodbeck's, Pa. J. T. KREBS' SONS COAL and HAULING Sand, Stone and Cement General Merchandise and Feed Glen Rock, Pa. First National Bank NEW FREEDOM, PA. Capital ..,..,.... .,.,..., S 50,000.00 Earnings ,,,.,..... ....,.. S 135,000.00 Total Assets .,...........,...,..,......... S1,600,000.00 S A V E XVARNER 8z WIRTZ Dealers In CHEVROLET CARS- and TRUCKS New Freedom. Pa. A. K. HOHF HOKES PENNA. Successor to LEESE 85 MILLER Feezl, Coal and General Merchandise We specialize in St'ckell's Quaker Oats And Our Home Mixed Feeds LEADER CHICKS MAKE BIGGER PROFITS All breeders are blood tested-All males are from hens with otlicial trap- nest records from 200 to 298 eggs in one year-All are under State Su- pervision. LEADER FARMS R. D. 2, YORK, PA. LEESE 8z MILLER GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN 106 Broadway, Hanover, Pa. Near The Square C. V. Phone 491-Z Prompt and Regular Deliveries Good Buymanship rather than High Salesmanship Brings to you OUR low prices It's Smart to Prefer Quality THE PEOPLES A national banking institution built on the success of the people it has helped. THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF' SPRING GROVE, PA. Capital, Surplus and Profits over Two Hundred Twenty Thousand Dollars Forty-sz 1 Capital 050,000.00 Surplus 35125,000.00 FARMERS STATE BANK OF HANOVER, PA. We invite you to open a Savings Account with us Interest at 47, per annum N. E. Gobrecht ---- J. Walter Rohrloaugh - R. W. Snyder - - - - - - President - Vice President - - Cashier G. J. MYERS JOB PRINTING CODORUS - - PA. THOMPSON COLLEGE Opposite Postoffice, YORK, PA. COURSES: Accountancy, Secretarial, 'Commercial Teacher, ifFi1ing, Civil Service, Aeronautical Draft- ing, Banking, Chain Store Manage- ment and Accounting. Accredited by the American Association of Vocational Schools ENROLL NOW: EVENING-DAY Send for our new catalo ue E A11 courses given by correspendence except those marked Ct? Melvin W. Brodbeck MERCHANT General Merchandise Coal, Feeds, Produce WAREHOUSE AT BRODBECKS, PA. Eggs and Produce trucked to New York and Baltimore 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 President-DR.. M. HOKE Vice President-H. H. LOOSE Cashier-C. S. FORRY Assistant Cashier-G. PHILIP HOKE DO IT WITH TYPE, MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP AT THE GETTYSBURG TIMES GETTYSBURG, PA. Forty-seven Spring Grove Ice and Ice Cream Company MAKERS or 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 Jefferson 39-R-6 Jefferson Boro. CODORUS, 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- Buick, Chevrolet, Willys Knight, Whippet Motor Cars-Majestic and R. C. A. Radios. BEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY Ask to have our salesman call GLEN ROCK GARAGE Foust 8: Hershner, Props. Both Phones GLEN ROCK, PA. EAT MORE BREAD Baked by Glen Rock Steam Bakery Irving R. Knapp, Mgr. GLEN ROCK, PA. ROBERT E. HAMM NOTARY PUBLIC AND All Lines of Insurance BRODBECKS, PA. T. J. BRODBECK GLEN ROCK, PA. Repairing of All Kinds Lawn Mowers Sharpened Locksmithing, Key Making Auto Keys A Specialty YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED F arty-eight ,, 1, HANOVER TRUST COMPANY HANOVER, PA. Capital S250,000.00 Surplus S350,000.00 Total Resources and Trust Funds, S6,000,0C0.00 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 W. H. WERTZ Lineboro, Md. ' See Our Line of Cars Before You Buy or Trade In The Glen Rock State Bank GLEN ROCK, PA. Authorized Capital S50,000.00 F 0 R D Surplus and Unaxviaea Profits s15,ooo Sales-Service 4 Per Cent paid on Time Deposits Hampstead 3-F-Ewgin Rock 33-R-11 Resources Over S990'000'00 Codorus National Bank Of Jefferson CODORUS, PA. Capital S25,000.00 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. Trust Co. of Glen Rock, Pa. Capital S125,000.00 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. Forty-M1175 i r 1 l 2 1 l FLOWVERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CREMER. FLORIST 218-227 East Walnut St. Hanover, Pa. gan it with jllnwrra THE HOME OF GOOD MERCHANDISE NEVV surrs AND TOPCOATS-SHIRTS-NECKWEAR-I-IOSIERY HOME FURNISHINGS BARBEHENN 8a 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 can'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. Andphere 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- ess 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 Philcolsi, you can have it on very easy payments. Just a small amount downg balance mont y. Telephone Us Today or Call At Our Store H. C. STINE LARUE, PA. 'I Fiffy - AUTCJGRAPI-IS Fiffy-0-nc' AN APPRECIATION FTER we leave C. T. H. S. we will be scattered far apart. So while we are still together we wish to show our apprecia- tion and thanks to our co-workers in our last words. To our teachers we wish to say thank you . Without their aid and guidance the Glen Echo could not have been nearly as perfect as it was. To the advertisers we are greatly indebted for their loyal support in helping to Hnance our paper. To the subscribers, whom we tried to please by giving them glimpses of our school activities, we wish to extend our heartiest thanks. To the exchanges, who have given us many helpful criticisms, we give you due credit for helping to improve our paper. To the publishers, who have published our paper with great diligence and in such a manner as to make it appealing to those who have read it, we wish to show our appreciation and thanks. To the photographer, we wish to say thank you for the fine photography. Fifty-fwa V VVV V .-.Z V - .:.-fr-L-fV,,', - -ff- : ,f ' V V.-V V . ' . ,iw 1 -. ---LV .lf 1714-1 - - ,.,4-54, 4 z.. .LI ' QQ A V'-sc' ' - ., 'SL , --Ve. ',. V lg fx xc ILA S'-...V.4:q,t :-.g- V-,QQ ,. V , , . . '- , I 9 in .. M 1 V .V V ,, V V-.,,.. .. I V VQV- - -- V - V Q.. 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