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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1932 volume:

ANNUAL REVIEW NUMBER fxUf Chef GLEN ECI-I0 aw . -x eks R is 9411104 N Qm uav x f gh, E 1 g i'QT f' Wa Xf 1 xfll S ,ap-L A Q Q 'fav April-May-0193 2 A Record K Publisfvea' by the Staff and Senior Class -OIL- Codorus Township High School Glenafilfe, Pennsylvania DEDICATION ln appreciation of her earliest efforts to aci- vise us in matters pertaining to the puhlicntinn of this Annual Review Numlicr of the Glen Echo as well as in matters concerning mir class :incl the welfare of our Alma Mater, the Class of IVSZ sincerely dedicates this Glen Echo tu Miss Blanche M. Hunt. FOREWORD If wc llllllldl ln' 41 11'ortf1y rfmx, fvt uv foam' tf11v 111c111ur1af av 41 xy111l1of of ilu' frm' fuyafty we fwvc fozaud 171 ffn' Starlet and mark Il'l7iCl7 hold f1igf1 flu' fwnor of CTUITIOYIH To11'11vf1ip High Srfvuof. fan' 111011101115 um mfr bv so fulf of H1Cc171i71g for 115 di tfn' 111101 ill 11'l1icl1 111' fafqv our fcau' of our High Sffaocvl. YN, if IVL' fwfr' a faint l'CL-OHCL'l'iOI1 of our A111141 Ma1cr',v joys and happy Ii111cv, ffll' fVCdU' to cmm' will frm' it bard to cffacc ,707 111c111ory. To fufffll lfvix PIITPLYYLI We f114111l1fy v11f11111t 1f11r Annrlaf RC- 1iL'lI' N11111In'r of tfn' Glvn Ifffw. ,va mr- ALMA MATER fTune- Sweet Genevieve j From hill and dale we daily come VVirh merry voices bliche and gay. XVe sing at home, and when at school Of things we learn to do each day, We'll boost our school in word and deed Codorus High has scores of friends, For doctors, lawyers, pastors true Have started here their famed careers. CHORUS Codorus High, Our Township High, The days may come, the days may go, But still to us fond memories cling Of busy days on Glenville Hill. fTo last versej Codorus High. We now can do more than of yore, Because our standards daily rise. We lcnow the future has in store, Some marvel and some grand surprise. We're glad to live in this new day, When men and nations onward moveg The home and school, and church and sta We know these all we may improve. 7 te, N. G. Meye'r. SPRING The cool spring breeze has risen anew, The fresh green hills in their splendor-fair loveliness, Have come forth their beauty to renew. Harlc, hear the sweet music in the trees, A dainty breeze on delicate wings is caressing! A robin sings his notes, his deep voice echoing- Comel The spring is here. B. M. H. F ive W pTHS A 1932 l.l' FACULTY RALPH A. BORTNER, B.S,, lVl.S. PRINCIPAL Physical Science and Biology GLENN L. BUSHEY, B.S. Mathematics and Social Science BLANCHE M. HUNT, BS English and Latin l c:TH A X932 REMEMBER incerity and service will always satisfy. ducation never ends. Lincoln said: I will study and prepare myself and some day my opportunity will come. N obility a true worth indicative of wholesome character. I ngratitude destroys all goodness within the person who harbors it. ptimism is founded on a spiritual basis-Faith, Hope, and Charity. eputation-Guard your good name. The worst thing that can befall one is to lose his reputation for reliability. S elf-confidence and courage are the first factors of success when they are based on common sense. S E O R It has been said: The fruit of education is not just learning, but the capacity to learn, and then to accept some position, and by your efforts and education, to be able to go out into the world and improve others. R. A. BORTNER, Prim-ipal. BOARD OF EDUCATIGN OF CODORUS TOWNSHIP Prexident ------ Joi-:N S. MESSERSMITH Vice President - - CHARLES S. NAFE Secretary - ---- HARVEY C. STINE Treasurer - ----- JOHN R. MILLER GEORGE T. KREBS Svtwu V QTHS ki? 1932 THE CLASS OF 1932 PH'YlL1l4'I1f - Virc Prcvidcuf Sccrcfarv - '1'rca,mrcr Rvporlcr Hiclorian Before Us Furzzlty AIl1'i,Vt'T PROP. R. A. BORTNI-tk Clan Mulfmv Lies Tllc Timber, Lot Claw Cfulmf Purple and Canary Clary Flon or Yellow Rose Xxfoolxkow SNYDVR EIINA l'llI.Dl7IlRANlb l.ul-11 IA Bowmfxw - EIMIQR PARRISH - RUTH Ml'Kl5ll-TRI' l,lfEl,I.A AI,l!RlCiHl' Us Build V cTl-IS 1932, LUELLA D. ALBRIGHT uLulyn Secretary of Literary Society 1413 Member of Latin Club 12, 3, 41g Member of Science Club 11, 2, 3, 419 Class Reporter 12, 313 Editor- in-Chief of Glen Echo 1415 Class Historian 11, 3, 41, Class Plays 13, 41, Debating Team 13, 413 Red Lion Field Meet 13, 413 Class of 1931 Play 131, Girls' Athletic Play 121, Millersville Meet 13, 41, Basektball 12, 3, 41. A Classmate happy and gay, Willing to help in whatever she may. Just observe Luella in class, in Literary Society, in athletics, in de- bating-she is ever present and truly is a live-wire. What would Codorus Township High School have done without her. Luella's ability in mathematics is commendable and indeed, en- viable. She likewise has very good reasons for claiming Vergil and Cicero as her ancestors. Very few constructions in Latin pass over her understanding. Fast and flashy on the basketball court, alert in receiving hints for improving her work-versatile in all respects-is Luly. In her we see a very su cessful and aggressive teacher. It is the wish of the class that Luella may be the constant help to her future associates. NORMAN L. BORTNER Napoleon Class Historian 1213 Vice president of Literary Society 1313 Presi- dent of Literary Society 141, Class Play 13, 41g Joke Editor of the Glen Echo 13, 41, Manager of Basketball 13, 415 Latin Club 12, 313 Science Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Red Lion Field Meet 13, 41. Another busy boy of the class. When Norman's class work did not engage his interests, basketball, or some other extra-curricular ac- tivity kept him alert. Napoleon apparently has been wisely chosen as Norman's nick- name, for Norman's desire has been to overcome everything he has met. Quiet and reserved in class, Norman has always been prepared to respond when called upon by the class, as well as those given before aration, and regularly contained an Norman appeared a bit juvenile chewing gum, but this trait never teacher. His speeches in English the assembly showed careful prep- element of the philosophical. in never being without candy and made itself evident in managing the Boys' Basketball Team, and in exemplifying a self-commanding character. LUETTA E. BOWMAN rssammyxr Secretary of Literary Society 1113 Member of Latin Club 12, 31, Member of Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Member of Student Council 12, 3, 415 Class Reporter 111, Class Plays 13, 41, Secretary-Treasurer of Science Club 13, 41, Treasurer of Athletic Club 141g Secretary of Class 13, 415 Exchange Editor 1415 Varsity Basektball 12, 3, 413 Red Lion Meet 11, 21g Manager of Girls' Basketball 1415 Girls' Athletic Play 121g Tennis Club. Sammy frequently allowed some unforeseen trickery to guide her into mischief when her classmates were struggling with Geometry propositions. But she regained her dignified poise when she came to English and Problems Classes her chosen studies. Since Luetta has learned to drive a car, Sonny Boy has brought hir Lolfchool. How he did puff and pant each morning as he climbed t e 1 . The loss of Luetta's long shots and her ability to make foul goals will indeed be felt by the basketball squad next season. The main- tenance of a pleasant disposition was a great asset on the court for Luetta. Sammy's interests point toward a Business College-Stenography. Her classmates suggest that she become a Manager of a Park, since she served as Basketball Manager so efficiently. Nine 1 Cll jcT HiK??J7j 9 3 2, CARROLL R. HETRICK Herrick Science Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Treasurer of Latin Club 1215 Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 415 Mascot 1315 Track 11, 2, 3,15 Class Play 13, 415 Advertising Manager of Glen Echo 141. As memories come back and years roll with wit, We'll always hear Carroll- I didn't do it. This is Carrollls favorite alibi when he is accused of having done something. Sometimes he has had to use it in class when the teachers found him unprepared. Carroll joined our class after we had spent almost a semester in High Schoolg since then he has been the center of attraction-in wit, in happiness. Ar times Carroll is very carefree. While Carroll has not shown an especially great interest in par- ticipating in athletic events, he was a Track man for three years. He also spent some time in planning his lessons. Everybody is agreed that Carroll would be a good Swiss Shepherd- when his falsetto tones ring through the halls. As is reported-we believe Carroll will pursue the interests of his father in plumbing. Our wishes go with Carroll. EDNA M. HILDEBRAND Eddie Vice President of Class 11, 2, 3, 415 Secretary of Science Club 1415 Secretary of Literary Society 1415 Vice president of Latin Club 1315 President of Latin Club 1415 Literary Editor of the Glen Echo 13, 41g Student Council 13, 415 Varsity Basetball 11, 2, 3, 415 Class Plays 13, 415 Play 1930, Girls' Athletic Play 1215 Basketball Captain 1415 Basketball Manager 1315 Pianist 13, 415 Millersville Track Meet 1315 Red Lion Meet 12, 315 Captain of Track Team 141: Vice President of Athletic Club Just gaze upon these activities, and you will realize what respon- sibility means. Ask Eddie. She will tell you that much fruitful- ness has come to her as a result of her participation in numerous activities. Optimistic, kindly disposed, energetic, with the power to attract other personalities by the host-is Eddie.'l Long will old Codorus be indebted to Eddie for the enthusiasm she herself displayed in Bas- ketball and Track, and for the spirit of cooperation she created among the girls while she served as the Basketball and Track Captain. Studies, too, held a special interest for Edna. How she joined with Aeneas in enduring the hardships related in the Aeneid.', In her chosen profession-nursing-Edna will be able to serve nobly well. H. ERNEST MERRIKEN Marmaduke', Class Secretary 1215 Debating Team 1215 Student Council 11, Z, 3, 415 Latin Club 12, 315 Class Plays 13, 415 Science Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Red Lion Field Meet 1315 Vice President Literary Society 141 fourth term. Ernest gives the impression of being a very quiet, demure fellow, but four years of association with him have convinced his classmates that the seemingly quiet are sometimes the most boisterous. Ernest is individual in being the only one in the class who persists in arguing during class periods-especially with the teachers. His ability in debating was shown during his second year in school. Perhaps Marmaduke has a proclivity toward teaching. He was a great teacher in Done In Oil 5 however, we suggest that he spend some time in giving special regard for an improvement in spelling be- fore he attempts to make too much of an advance into his chosen work. The class is, indeed, proud of having one in the group who has had a special taste for reading a high grade of literature, with the ability to comprehend what he has perused. We must admit that Ernest met his match in the Aeneid . May your aspirations be high, Merriken. V - CTH 1932- VERNON L, MILLER President of Literary Society 1413 Member of Science Club 1413 Literary Society Program Committee 1413 Society journalist 141, Senior Play. ' Coming to gather the threads of his secondary education by joining our ranks after he had pursued courses at the Hanover and York High Schools, Vernon has brought us a great delight in his ever ready laugh. Proud were we, indeed, to receive him. Vernon takes interest in all his classes, even if it is in Solid Geometry. He is very adept in English, too. The Literary Society programs during Vernon's term of oHice were given much foresight--and gave the school material of an uplifting nature. The little Florado in the play, the Puritan in the Pageant, and the Newsboy in the prophecy are truly Vernon himself. Much lies in store for you, Vernon, for yours is the ability to execute plans successfully. The class is not certain of your having chosen your life work, but we hope your winning smile will transport you to realms of greamess. RUTH V. MUMMERT nRudyn Secretary of the Literary Society 1413 Society journalist 1313 Class Reporter 1413 Debating Team 1413 Latin Club 12, 3, 413 Science Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Vice President of Literary Society 1415 Winner in Glen Echo Salesmanship Campaign 13, 413 Bazaar Play 1313 Class Plays 13, 415 Tennis Club, Volley Ball 1113 Track Team 1313 Bas- ketball 1l, 2, 3, 41. Conscientious, earnest, persistent, working here and there, that's Ruth. She appears to be quiet, but in this case one cannot judge the book by its cover. Rudy is much admired by her classmates for her responsible at- titude and her punctuality in doing things. Her joviality has a far extending sway. What would C. T. H. S. have done without Ruth on the Girls' Basketball Squad? Ask yourselves that question. Ruth's greatest in- terest in athletics lies in the position of guard. How she held down her opponents, with the result that frequently was charged against her, but she took it at her expense. Rudy's greatest worry comes upon her when the Chrysler does not workg her greatest wish is to own a new Ford? ? ? Due significance must be given Ruth for her ability in debating. She deserves much credit for mustering sufficient courage to tackle such tasks during her Senior Year. ELMER R. PARRISI-I usregu President of Literary Society 1413 Sergeant-at-Arms--Science Club 1413 President of Student Council 1413 Latin Club 12, 313 Circula- tion Manager of Glen Echo 141g Class Treasurer 13, 413 Class Play 13, 413 Basketball 12, 3, 413 Track 12, 3, 413 Baseball 12, 3, 41. Greg appears to be the bashful boy of the class, but he is a splendid worker. He is accurate and conscientious, and in him we may behold a future Newton or an Einstein. To him we give due credit for reaching the high goals in his Science classes. Parrish has been a tower of strength on the Basketball team for the past two years, as we shall see when we examine the individual player's records. Elmer has not definitely chosen his vocation. Whatever he chooses, we know will be selected with care. Elmer's power to claim many friends as he has done at school will bring him great pleasure. Elvzlcu 1 Tzurl1'c CT Hl5li Ji9 32 - MIRANDA M. ROHRBAUGH uRandyn Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41g Latin Club 12, 3, 41, Vice President of Latin Club 141g Corator of Literary Society 141g Basketball Play 121g Bazaar Program 141, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41. Miranda is the girl of surprise. No other person in the class can seem so shy, and yet spring the most unexpected surprises. Mischief frequently takes advantage of those piercing brown eyes. Randy and her Willy,' are inseparable, except when the garage- man intervenes. Then she and the Chrysler become staunch friends. Miranda, another Varsity player, has been a fast little guard-a good co-worker for Ruth. Aside from athletics, Miranda delves deeply into study. Her books never suffer as a result of other pursuits. Randy's aspirations seem to point to the vocation of being a Li- brarian. She has already learned that a book is like a magic box- brim full of precious treasures. In a Library Miranda will find much enlightenment. We hope she aims in achieving this land mark. WOODROW W. SNYDER Nwoodyu Treasurer of Class 11, 213 President of Class 13, 415 President of Science Club 141g President of Literary Society 141g Treasurer of Literary Society 1413 Treasurer of Agriculture Class 12, 3, 41, Circu- lation Manager of the Glen Echo 131g Business Manager of the Glen Echo 1419 Vice President of Student Council 141, Class Play 13, 41, Track Team 11, 2, 3, 419 Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 41, Captain of Basketball 141. We do wonder how Woodrow ever managed to attend to all his responsible duties. Our answer is, indeed, found in the fact that Woody knew how to plan and arrange things. Very rarely did we find Woodrow unprepared in the Classroom. He also very capably led his classmates through the last two years- the most responsible period in a High School career. Speed as a Basketball court general, the disposition to command respect from his fellow players, the ever hopeful spirit of optimism- brst characterize Woodrow. Woody found pleasure in his books a so. Snyder's greatest ambition, apparently, is that of becoming a vet- erinarian.We feel confident that he will there be as accurate and pre- cise as he was in guarding the ball on the C. T. H. S. Hoot. CHARLES S. WERNER Charlie Science Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Latin Club 12, 313 Vice President of Literary Society 141, President of Literary Society 1413 Vice Presi- dent of Science Club 141g Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 415 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 413 Class Play 13, 41, Future Farmer 141, Laughing eyes, dark brown hair, A very tall lad, and Charles there. Height is an advantageous physical characteristic at times. Indeed, the Basketball squad has been grateful for the tall center-Charles. Basketball has been Charles' principal interest at this school, although his school work seldom lagged. Rarely did a frown appear on Charlie's face. With this gay ex- pression Charles mounted every hill of difficulty. His motto- Smile and the world smiles with youi'-will carry him into a land of promis- ing success-far beyond the vicinity of C. T. H. S. Participation in the Senior Play, Pageant, and his service in Literary Society during the year all proclaim Charles a man of industry. Al- though the members of the class have failed to learn any authentic reports of Charles, chosen occupation, they predict a preeminent ca- reer for him. l VCTHS ,A M1932- EX-MEMBERS OF TI-IE CLASS OF THIRTY-TWO ELWOOD CRAMER ELIZABETI-I Donsom WILLIS Roi-IRBAUGI-I TREVA SI-IIVE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES URING the past school year Codorus Township High School has been lcept unusually busy with a number of extra-curricular activities outside of the regular athletic interests. First, the pupils were interested in preparing exhibits for the York Fair in which a number of prizes were awarded our school. This was Glenville High's first attempt in work of this nature. In coming years we expect to reap greater benefits from the Fair. The halls were next humming with noise while the pupils were planning for the annual Bazaar. This event was, indeed, successful, for the treasury of the Athletic Association re- ceived a creditable increase in funds through the efiorts of the students and the cooperation of school patrons and friends. The Senior Play, Done In Oil, carried with it the usual degree of dignity, good will and pleasure. Many activities in future years will not efface for the Seniors the memories of this play. Codorus- Township High gave due regard to the great celebration of the year by pre- senting a spectacular pageant, Memories of America, both in the High School auditorium, and at the Brodbecks Band Hall. In this the colonial costumes were especially attractive. Last of all, the Juniors exemplified their dramatic ability in their play, Nancy Anna Brown's Follcsf, and truly they deserve to receive the commendation of the school on this production. Tl:I'I'Im'11 27 Zfi Fd 1 11932 7llI'ft't'll l CTHS f ,l932, SENIOR CLASS I-IISTGRY Ruth: Believe it or not, just two more days and we shall be called Alumnif, Miranda: I was just thinking-four years ago when we were as green as grass-so green that we were called Freshmen? Luetta: I can remember that hrst day of school as well as if it had only been yesterday. There were thirteen of us thenf, Ruth: Were there only thirteen? Luetta: Yes, indeed. You see Carroll and Woodrow did not enroll until institute of our first year, and at the same time Betty Dodson withdrew from schoolf' Ruth: You are right-and Treva Shive was our class president. Miranda: Those were the good old days. We did not have this terrible Physics to con- tend with then Oh! do you remember the candy we made in General Science?U Luetta: Do I? I can taste it on the back of my tongue now. Ruth: How about our Basketball team when we were Freshmen. We had a whole team formed from our classf, Luetta: Yes, if Treva Shive had come back during our Sophomore year our team could have given any opposing team a trouncingf' Ruth: We could defeat any other team when we were juniors and Seniors. Miranda: We were fortunate in losing only one classmate during our Sophomore Year, and only one on our Junior Voyagef' Luetta: Don't forget our Senior year, we lost only one, and then Vernon came to join our ranks. Things were evened up now. Who was our president while we were Sophs? Ruth: The honorable Elwood Cramer-a preeminent man. Miranda: That year marked the building of the bird bath, alsof' Luetta: That was the time also when Ernest appeared on the winning side of the de- bating team-some delight for him who likes to argue. Ruth: Then came the biggest step-to the Junior Class--the happiest of our times in High Schoolf, Luetta: Woodrow Snyder served as the president to pilot us over the waves of difficulty and the tides of pleasure. A mighty efficient president was he, for he held his chair for the last two years in High School. Ruth: We dare not forget our Junior Play-'Willowdalef Charles enters-whistling. Miranda: What makes you so happy-all of a sudden?', Charles: Why shouldn't I be happy? Tomorrow we will be graduated, and then all will be over. Luetta: Charles, do you remember our Junior Play? Charles: Quite so-especially the presentation we gave at Lineborof' Ruth: That year Luella and Elwood Cramer were representatives on the debating team. Miranda: Poor Cramer-gone, but not forgotten. I wonder whether he has learned how to study.', Luetta: How could we forget him when we see his face every day. Charlels: You're right, we have that cement head we made in Chemistry by which to remember imf' Luetta: The happiest moment I ever endured was in August, 1931, when the '32 crowd returned as Seniorsf' Miranda: I'll say. Soon after that we presented 'Done In Oil., Luetta: I shall never forget my part in that play. Ruth: I think I'll remember something else longer than the play.', Charles: What is that? Ruth: The debate. Miranda: You should-being the best speaker on your side, and Luella on her team. Luetta: There is one thing we must grant the Seniors-they can always agree. Charles: You don't think that we agreed so well on the ordering of invitations, do you? Miranda: The class did not stand unified then. 'Divided we stood.' Ruth: Well, anyway, tomorrow is Commencement and then Farewell to allf' 1:Iffl'l'I1 U 'QT HS ,LQ 3 2, CLASS PROPI-IECY Ar rise of curtain Charles and Vernon are discovered on a train as conductor and newshov respectively. Charles Werner: I think we should have more assen ers, since the thirty-two crowd 1 . . . . . P g l is holding its reunion at Codorus Township High Schoolf, Vernon Miller: Well, we will soon he at New York. There we are sure to vet 5- someone. Charles: That is a reminder. You remember Miranda Rohrbaugh, don't you? She drove the old Vlfillys Knight back in the good old days-ten years ago. I heard that she is in New York. Vernon: Yes, I remember that car. It almost fell apart. It was somewhat like the 0116 I drove myself. Charles: Anyway, this is New York. lCalling- New York, New Yorklvl fEnter Miranda., Miranda: Hello, Hello, Charley! What a surprise. Wlio ever thought of meeting you here as a conductor?', Charles: Hello. Say, do you recognize this newsboy? Miranda: No-o-o, I don't. Who is it? Charles: Vernon Millerf, Miranda: Vernon, how are you, anyway? Vernon: I'm feeling fine. How are you and what are you doing at present? Miranda: I'm working in the New York Public Library. After I was graduated from C. T. H. S., I pursued a course at Cedar Crest College in Rhode Island from which I was graduated as the salutatorian of the class.' f Vernon notices a leak in the radiator.j Vernon: Mr. Werner, there is a leak in the radiator. What shall we do? Charles: The best thing we can do is to stop at the next town, and have it repaired. Vernon: O, K. fEnter Carroll., Carroll: Where is the trouble? Charles: Back here in this radiator. Say, your face seems familiar. Carroll: Perhaps you have seen me before. Are you not Charles Xxferner from old CK3d0fLlS?ll Charles: The very same, and you are Carroll. Meet the newsboy, Vernon Miller. Carroll: Well, well, Vernon, I would never have known you. Vernon: Neither would I have known you in that outhtf' Carroll: Are you going to the reunion today. Vernon: know her, do Indeed, I am. So is Charles and the passenger riding in this coach. You you not? It is Miranda. Carroll: You don't mean it?,, Vernon: I certainly dof' Carroll: Howdy, Mirandalv Miranda Carroll: ' Miranda: Carroll: ' entlyf' fl-Ie Charles: fasidel: The impudent thing, how does he know my name? 'I am Carroll Herrick, the plumberf' Are you going to the reunion today?', 'Certainly, I'm on my way there now. I'll have to repair this radiator pres- works at the radiator while the others board the train.j Philadelphia, Philadelphiall' fEnter Luella and Edna.l Luella: I wonder whether we shall see anyone whom we know? It seems strange that we should both have been in Philadelphia and that we haven't seen each other. fBut then a nurse doesn't have time to see many people.l Edna: Say, that conductor's face looks familiar, I believe it is- Luella: Charles Wernerf' Edna: Yes, let's ask him. Luella: Not now, wait until we get off the train at Glenville. .N'i.i'li'fH l QT US 1932, Edna: All right. Q'All rightf, Charles: Bristol, Bristolln Edna: That is the place where Woodrow used to work. Luella: I should think probably- fEnter Woodrow and Luettaj. Luella: Isn't that Woodrow and-?,' Edna: Who could that lady be? Luella: His first love or wife probably. lWoodrow and Luetta take seat in back of Edna and Luellaj Edna: Hello, Woodrow. Woodrow: Hello, Edna, why I scarcely recognized you any more. Luetta: Why hello, Edna, I didn'r know you either, anymore. Luella: And don't you recognize me?H fWoodrow and Luetta-slowlyj No. Edna: The mathematician, you surely have not forgotten Luellaf' Luetta: Oli, I don,t believe it. Luella: I am the very same one.', Woodrow: Do you know who the conductor is?,' Luella: No, I don't, but he looks mighty like Charles Werner.', Woodrow: Well, that is who it is. lCharles goes hack to Snyderj. Charles: Hello, everybody! fEveryone: Hello, Charleyluj Charles: I must introduce you four folks to the rest of the gang. This is Miranda Rohrbaugh fMiranda bowsj , Vernon Miller fbowsj , Carroll Herrick lbowsj. lOthcr four look stunned during this period.j Snyder: I feel so happy. Let's sing-'Carry me back to Old Codorusf All: Q'Yes, yes, let,s! CURTAIN: Snyder: Well folks, it seems good to be back at the old place again, we'll have Miss Albright introduce the class of '32. Luella is employed as a mathematician in Temple Uni- versity, Philadelphia. Luella: At the head of the table is seated the President of the class of 332, Woodrow Snyder. As you all know he enjoyed farming while he was attending High School, he is now the owner of a large farm near Bristol. Next to him is seated Luetta Bowman Snyder, his recent bride. The week days she spends on the farm with her husband, while Saturdays she is employed in a beauty parlor in Philadelphia. To my left is seated Charles Werner, the train conductor. Charles is conductor on the train which conveyed a number of us to Glenville today. Besides Charles is seated Miranda Rohrbaugh. Miranda and Charles seemed to be pretty good friends in our last year in High School. Miranda is at present working in one of the largest libraries in New York. Next in line sits Ernest Merriken. If any one of you folks wish ro have a ride in an airplane, just come around to Ernest. Be careful, now folks, though you need not worry if you get hurt, we have a nurse right at the end of the table-Edna Hildebrand. Be solemn now folks, for we have a minister before our eyes-Elmer has just informed me that he is the Lutheran Minister at St. -Iacob's fStonej Church. We shall now turn the corner and there is seated Carroll Herrick, the plumber. It is through Carroll's work, most of us have arrived here safely tonight. Now don't ask me where we got our cakes for the banquet tonight, for right before your eyes is seated Norman Bortner, the baker. Did any of you ever hear of Bortner's Steam Bakery of Glenville? Newspapersl Newspapers! Five cents a piece. are the cries heard from Vernon Miller when on board the train traveling from New York to Baltimore, via Glenville. If you have any material to be typed, invitations, wedding announcements, or what not, call the Insulator at New Freedom, Office 27, and consult Ruth Mummert, who is employed as stenographer at that plant. New Freedom is dear to her heartf' Snyder: Well, it should appear to me that the class of ,SZ is important after all, since you all recall the members of the class of '32, we shall hear a song from the Senior girls. Girls sing: f Codorus Memoriesul. CURTAIN. St'7'l'VIf4'l'7l l 'eT i-ii? ' is 32 CODORUS HIGH To the hill of Codorus Township High School For four long years our way we have treaded. Now we pause-the times gone hy-- To glance hack to those days when memory may picture The dearest days we together have endured. Gleaming splendors shine-gorgeously-hefore. To enchant our wandering eyes, And anxiously our youthful spirits aflame, Witli the zest of new life, leap to the challenge, Eager to conquer, inspired And In Our Our Our H enlightened hy our Codorus High measureless grains of wisdom and truth. Flower-the Yellow Rose. colors-Purple and Canary. Nlotto- Before Us Lies the Timher, Let U ence go we on. CLASS POEM In August of nineteen twenty-eight, Neath the slcy so clear and hlue. They gathered in the halls of Codorus- The class of Thirty-two. They had come from town and country, They had come from far and near, To form as they all had intended- The class of Thirty-two. Their journey now is soon ended, And through life soon they shall go, As scattered friends at one time called- The class of Thirty-two. We may think of higher schools at times, And soon may go to these. But deep in our hearts there's feeling for The class of Thirty-two. So classmates, hefore ye part, let's say, Farewell to our Alma Mater true, Wlitu has four years faithfully guided- The class of Thirty-two. So drop not a tear at parting. It's a stage we all pass through, And we all feel proud to have heen one- Of the class of Thirty-two. s Build l ,err-ls 1, j932, CLASS WILL MR. PRESIDENT AND FRIENDS THIRTY-TXYXO ABOUT TO DIE-ASALUTES YOU E, the Senior Class of Codorus Township High School, of the town of Glenville, in the County of York, and the State of Pennsylvania, calling you together before our death, to hear our will, declare this to be our last will and testament: We were persuaded to this action by the unusual circumstances of our class, the client. We give and bequeath to our Principal, Ralph A. Bortner, who most faithfully guided us on our four years' journey, the favorite tune of the Senior girls which was sung to him so often while eating dinner in the laboratory, VVhen She Comes Around the lVlountain. We give and devise to Mr. Bushey, our twelve copies of the rules and regulations rliar we so faithfully obeyed, in order that he might use them in future teaching. We give and bequeath to Miss Hunt, our girls' old gym bloomers and waists, for her to use as a cover to protect the seat in her Ford. We also bequeath some of our most important personal properties to those for whom we think they are best suited. To Rosella Krebs, Luella Albright's Geometry utensils, to Nova Kaltreicler. a plate of ice cream, from Norman Bortnerg to Andrew Herrick, Luetta's curls, to Allen Keiser, Carroll's corn cob pipe, to Russell Fuhrman, Edna Hildebrand's badly used and torn sheet music, to Kenneth Smith, all the magazines Ernest Merriken enjoyed reading, also his ability to read them. To Mervin Latchaw, Vernon Miller's watch, which runs without cogs, plus a corncob which he uses to repair itg to Stanley Miller, for the purpose of repairing his bicycle, all the broken and worn out parts of Ruth Nlummert's Chrysler, to Kenneth Parrish, a pair of his brother Elmer's basketball shoes, to Margaret Delle, a jar of milk, which Miranda Rohrbaugh did not have time to drink during study period in schoolg to Ortha Taylor, Woodrow Snyder's desk in assembly room, plus all the properties which he can not rake along with him through life: to Nevin Hamme, Charles Warner's suspendersg to Titus Snyder, a bottle of all the misused English expressions of the Senior Class, to our sister class, The Sophomores, we give and bequeath the rights to own and to care for our flower beds, also the wealth of love and blessings they may want. We appoint Clara, Em and Lu as Executors of this, Our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former Wills made by us. .Y in elven l YCSTUS gm 19 32 SENIOR CLASS SONG lTune- The Little Old Church in the Yall My memory has painted a picture for me, ln colors ol purple and gold, And still I'll rememher the school in Glenville, And lwefore us those good days unfold. CHoRt1s: At Codorus the School on the hilltop, Wliere our days we so happily spent, Midst our teachers with cheer, And our schoolmates so dear, To the school we so gladly went. We shall ever he true to our High School. The School that we all love so dear. Alma Mater, Good-hye. You will always he high in our thoughts Of that School on the Hill. The old friendly faces are near to us now, The same old sweet songs greet our ears. We're- parting from classmates and teachers so Our friends for four happy years. CLASS DAY PRCGRAM Presidents Address Let Us Buildw Duet Class Colors Class Flower Class Poem Selections-hy the mixed quartet Class History Dramatization Vocal Selection Class Statistics Class Prophecy Presentations Class Will Peace Pipe Oration Class Song 'I .'ui'u!i' CY. l JCJIYZ vllutidrtm' Sllkklvl' Ruth lwummert Edna Hildelwrand I.uetta Bowman l. Miranda Rohrhaugh l.uetta Bowman I.uella Alhright Hildehrand l,. Bowman l C. Wferner l VV. Snyder Carroll Hetriclc Ruth Mummert Nliranda Rohrhauglx l.uetta Bowman Charles Wferner Senior Girls lv Elmer Parrish l Wf'oodrowSnyder Fntire Class 9 lfdna lclildelwrand l NormanBortner lfrnest lN'lerrilcen lu Vernon hflillei' Al lxlaurice l.au 'Q-T 1 9 32 CTHS vl932 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS President Y Maurice Lau Vice' Prfyidlenl ,, Cleason Hamme Secretary Stanley Miller Treasurer Ethel Wildasin Hirlorian ,7,, Y Orrha Taylor CLASS ROLL Alice Brillhart Rosella Krebs Ortha Taylor Arthur Ambrosius Maurice Lau Stanley Miller Nova Kaltreider Dorothy Snyder Ethel Wildasin Cleason Hamme Clyde Miller Kenneth Parrish Harry Hamme Kenneth Smith ROM the nearby towns, from the wooded valleys, secluded farms, and busy parents, Fate decreed that seventeen mortals, very nervous and bashful, should be welcomed by the stately portals of Coclorus Township High School on August 26, 1929. Bashfulness soon wore oil, and the mischievous Freshmen, of all conceivable sizes, mingled freely with their schoolmates. Quickly they absorbed the new games and other extra-cur- ricular activities. Not many weelcs passed before there were three vacant chairs in their classes. The grieving did not assume any alarming proportions as basketball games, plays, and exami- nations loomed over the horizon. 1 Graduation was a rather cheerful affair for the ambitious Freshies-they had not yet learned the significance of separation. '!':.'i'11l.x'-limi 7 YCTITEI A 1932, The new year brought into its wake a new member, Arthur Ambrosius. Fifteen Sophs now were initiated into the mysteries of Biology. Diligently they polced and probed until f h' every part o t eir victim could be examined. Due to the cooperation of every one, a sur- prisingly edible array of food was brought to school to celebrate the completion of a study of foods. History and Geometry were studied zealously But kings have an alarming tendency to become tangled and Geometry angles to go where they ought not to be. Sighs of satisfaction were expressed that Latin lines and English assignments would not appear until the following year. Tears of parting, commencement, and promises for the coming year, and then vacation gathered everyone into her carelessly happy arms. Little words crept in here and there, smiles, nods,-and school had again begun. Every year reveals some new work which makes being in school sweeter. For the Lucky Fourteen, Rush became the watchword. A well planned schedule piloted them throu h their g studies, athletics, and plays. Struggling through a debate, a George Washington essay, and preparing material for the Glen Echo, caused enough heart troubles for even the Juniors. A crowded gym, whispered warnings, a brilliantly lighted stage, and a general air of excitement pervading all the rooms heightened all the interest. What happened? UN A 7 77 ' RDCY nna BFOWI1 S Folks revealed Ill? f3m0LlS .IUHIOFS 85 actors. at 5-ei I ni lllfilfi 6. ff ll 'li'il'1'I1lj'-ll1I'l'U Q CTH' 1932 SOPI-IOMORE CLASS President Vice Presidcnl , Secretary Treasurer H irtorian Clarice Cooper Treva Flemmens Mary Friclinger Eileen Kehr Minnie Krebs Grace Meclcley Ruby Meclcley Margaret Miller Janet Rinehart Romaine Rohrbaugh Florence Sellers Kathryn Walker Harold Miller Harold Richey Lawrence Shaffer Raymond Shireman Clyde Stauffer I. OFFICERS CLASS ROLL Titus Snyder Florence Sellers Janet Rinehart Clyde Stauflfer Mary Fridinger Carlton Brodbeclc Stuart Fishel Carl Freed Nevin Hamme Andrew Hetriclc Allen Keiser Norman Kehr Lester Krebs Mervin Latchaw Malden Lucabaugh Raymond Meclcley Eugene Merrilcen Edward Newcomer Elwood Rinehart Leroy Shaffer Titus Snyder Austin Thoman W S QCTHS 1932, CLASS HISTORY E, the class of '34, regret to think that two years of our High School career are completed. August 24, 1930, thirty-nine of us entered as Freshies. A few months later, our class adviser, Miss Hackman, called a meeting at which the following were chosen: President, Janet Krebs, secretary, janet Rinehart, vice president, Andrew Hetrickg treasurer, Clyde Stauffer. The red and white sweet pea was chosen as the class flower, class colors, Maroon and Whiteg motto: What you do, do well. School days passed quickly, and soon the first year's voyage was ended. In 1931, only thirty-four of our original class entered C. T. H. S., not as Freshmen, but as Wise and Foolish Sophs. At this time we also realized we were to be under the guidance of a new home-room teacher, Miss Hunt. This year, after the election of the officers, as designated above, the class flower was changed from the Sweet Pea to the Calendula. The colors and motto remained the same. Our members thus far have shown great ability in athletic activities of the school by winning second place in the inter-class Field Meet, and by offering very capable service on the Basketball Squads. Several have been playing on the varsity teams. We are especially proud to say that Mervin Latchaw and Janet Rinehart were the rep- resentatives chosen from our group for the debating teams. Since two years of our High School days are nearly over we can not regret too greatly, for we have enjoyed ourselves very much during this time-especially in our Biology and English classes. In Biology we had the opportunity to examine a human skeleton. We spent several periods studying the skeletons of birds. In English this year many new ideas have been presented to us. Miss Hunt has assisted us with a number of interesting projects. It is our wish that other in-coming classes may find the first two years of their High School course as profitable as we have. 'I'-zwlliy-fi'z't' ll CTHST j9 32 President , Vice President, Secretary ,, , Trearurer , ,, H irtorian Margaret Bucher Dorothy Chinault Margaret Delle Leona Freed Florence Fritz Anna Gerbriclc Elsie Kiser Marie Shireman FRESHMAN ROLL OFFICERS CLASS ROLL CLASS HISTORY Martin Snyder , Guy Bortner ,Arlene Snyder George Bange Leona Freed George Bange Guy Bortner Harold Cramer Leroy Flemmens Russell Fuhrman Ervin Messersmith Martin Snyder Arlene Snyder HE Freshmen representing the various township schools quietly assembled at Codorus Township High School August 24, 1931, much appalled at the change in the atmos- phere from the grade to the High School. August 28, 1931, a meeting of the class was called to order by the class adviser, Miss Hunt, for the election of ofhcers. These officers were retained for the entire year. At another meeting the class selected the class flower, Sweet Peay colors, Green and Whiteg motto, Launched, hut not Anchoredf' Several of the Freshmen have made themselves useful about the school by assisting in the presentation of several Literary programs, and by participating in the Hallowe'en Bazaar, and in the patriotic pageant- Memories of America. 'l'zvi'ulx'-.r1'.1' N I? ZffE: FT-Ti 19 32, Two CTHS 1932 'KFFWM , 'Wfiwmm fwrfwni ,f., -vw-.,, ifciitor-in-Cfvief GLEN ECHO STAFF Afxoriate Editors Nova R. Kaltreicler Orrlm E, Literary Eriitor joke Editor ffxrfmrzgc' Editor Boyx' Atfiietic' Reporter Girly' Atfvietic Reporter Alumni Reporter Senior Clam' Reporter flllliljf Ciasy Reporter Sopfvomore Clary Reporter Frcslmzan Clair Reporter Hu vinervr ilflanager Circulation ilffanager A z1'1'erti,ving iwanager 't 'n'i'flly-i'i,i1!zl REPORTERS BUSINESS STAFF Luella Albright Taylor Edna Hilclelwrand Norman Bortner Luerta Bowman Titus Snyder Alice Brillliart Jennie Stick Ruth V. Mummert Cleason Hamme Mervin Latcliaw Leroy Flemmens Woodrow Snyder Elmer parrisli Carroll Herrick l CTHS K 1932 Y ' i -x Y STUDENT COUNCIL Pnitizlcrzt Vim' Prvridvrzt Secretary Library Health Officer , Axsenibljy Room Ht'alIf1 Offlflff Lahoraiory Health Officer Elmer Parrish Vlfoodrow Snyder Ortha Taylor janet Rinehart Ethel Wildasin Luetta Bowman OTH Edna Hildebrand Ethel Wildasin Titus Snyder Leroy Flemmens Luetta Bowman ER CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Kenneth Parrish Ernest Merriken Maurice Lau Carlton Brodbeck Martin Snyder FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Bortner Miss Hunt Mr. Bushey The Student Council has been uite active this 'ear in undertalcin the task of formu- . . . q y . g . . lating rules and regulations which are expected to uphuild the conduct of the citizens of the school, and to guide pupils into the channel of self-government. 'liiwzrly-zzirrt' zz LSI HS x,-, L9 3 2d DEBATING TEAMS Affirmative Negative Luella Alhright Ruth Nlummert Nova Kaltreider Ortha Taylor Mervin Latchaw janet Rinehart Coach-Miss Hunt Coach-V-Nlr. Bushey QUFSTIONZ Resolved, That Inter-collegiate and Inter-scholastic Athletics as at present conducted are detrimental. The dehate held in the Assemhly Hall February 4, was judged hy Mr. Norman Raver, Mr. Freeman Trump, and Mr. Maurice Shaffer. The judges decided in favor of the al- firmative side. Luella Alhright and Ruth Nlummert were chosen as the hest speakers of the respective teams. and will he awarded the prizes at the Commencement exercises. 'I lm-ly V - c:TH t 1932, LITERARY SOCIETY HE Round Top Literary Society of Codorus Township High School proved its worth this year by presenting a much improved series of programs over those of previous terms. The officers holding their respective chairs for a period of four meetings have been un- usually active in working unitedly with rhc English classes in arranging programs with theme ideas. An especially appealing Armistice Program was rendered by the Society. The organi- zation also gave due recognition to the holidays by planning a Thanksgiving program and a Christmas Pageant. Special significance has been given the programs commemorating the lives and work of Henry W. Longfellow with the use of dramatizations of this celebrated author's poems, and the achievements of Washington Irving, the Father of the American Short Story. During the year Spelling and Algebra contests were feature numbers sponsored by the Society. The ofiicers for the last term are: President 7 .. , Y ,, Norman Bortner Vice President , , , Ernest Merriken Secretary I . 7 , Ruth Mummert Treasurer ,, Woodrow Snyder Journalisl ,, ,, ,, ,Cleason Hamme Librarians Russell Fuhrman . ., ., ,A ,L ,, , Harold Cramer Y'l1ir'ly-mn' L9 3 2 x L,..x 3, l ,CT HS V19 3 2, LATIN CLUB HE Amici Antiquorumi' Latin Club, under the direction of the Princeps, Edna Hilde- brand, Secunda, Miranda Rohrbaughg Scribe, Ortha Taylor, and Quaestor, Janet Rine- hart, has safely weathered the choppy waves of another year. Of especial interest was the Roman Home and Home Life, illustrated and explained by Ernest Merrilcen. The ever welcome Life of Vergil was devotedly presented by Luella Albright. The songs by the Club members, if not appreciated, were a mystery as to their meaning, at least. Roman Festi- vals in various months of the year, were presented, for most of them coincided with our Holidays. Due significance was paid to the Maternalia, Lupercalia, and the Birthday of Rome. Rome and the Romans is a bool: added to the collection of Roman History volumes in the library, by the Club this year. Roman food and the necessary costume with decorations climaxed the Club party at the end of the school year. Members of the Club: Luelia Albright Clarice Cooper Edna Hildebrand Minnie Krebs Ruth Mummert Miranda Rohrbaugh Dorothy Snyder Adviser--Miss Hunt Dorothy Chinault Mary Fridinger Eileen Kehr Margaret Miller Janet Rinehart Romaine Rohrbaugh Ortha Taylor T11 1'rIy-tl11'06 V - 'CTHS x 1932 I-uw-' ' Y l 'af SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President Woodrixw Snyder Vice President Charles Werner Secretary Edna Hildebrand Treasurer Luetta Bowman Scout Maurice Lau Sergeant-at-Ar1n,v Elmer Parrish Arlviyer Mr. Bortner OVEMBER 6, 1932, twenty-three new members joined the Club. The enrollment of the Club consists of practically the entire student body. During the 1931-32 school year these young scientists subscribed to the Popular Science Magazine, presented a donation toward the payment of the lantern, repaired the victrola, and rendered a program of interest on the last Friday of each month before the entire assembly. The achievements and inventions of Thomas A. Edison, discussions of Stone Age, latest achievements in aero- nautics, and the performing of scientific experiments largely characterized the type of pro- grams presented by the members of this organization. 'l'f1ir'l,x'-julirt V - cTl:lS 1932 LOCAL HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS First Tcrm Second Term Stanley Miller President Ethel Wildasin Ortha Taylor Vice President Ortha Taylor Clyde Miller Secrelaryc, . Alice Brillhart CIYCIE Miller Treasurer , , . Clyde Miller 560141 Maurice Lau Adviser--Mr. Bushey GTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLUB Rosella Krebs Nova Kaltreider Cleason Hamme Dorothy Snyder Harry Hamme Kenneth Parrish Kenneth Smith T the beginning of the school term Mr. Bushey introduced to the American History Class the plans for creating a Local History Club. The class accepted the plans very enthusiastically. The purpose of forming this Club was to learn the history of Glenville and the locality- particularly the historical spots of the vicinity-the old Woolen Mill, the ancient Stone House, and the old Grain Mill. Late in the fall the members of the club went on the first of the historical tours. They visited the cave along the Western Maryland Railroad, and the old Stone House which is said to he haunted. This house is situated about one-fourth mile from Brodbecks. On the return trip the class stopped at the Woolen Mill where pictures of the ancient machinery were taken. Fehruary 12, the club presented to the school a very interesting program featuring the Yil1i1'l.x'-HW l fav-rsciig 'Jigga s interesting elements in the life and work of Lincoln. The Cabinet scene, a dramatization from Drinkwatefs Abraham Lincoln was very well portrayed. The class also rendered a program of interesting discussions in commemoration of George Washington's birthday on February 22, 1932. Members of the class have been able to secure a record of the history of Glenville, with this resume: Glenville having a population of two hundred is situated in the western part of Codorus Township along the Western Maryland Railroad, during its early history was known as Klinefelterville, and was so marked on the map. In 1835, jacob Klinefelter purchased a large farm upon which Glenville now stands. He first engaged in the cabinet making busi- ness, and was also an undertaker. In 1840, he built a foundry and machine shop, and for twenty years conducted a large business. He made farming tools and tin plate stoves. The foundry which had been furnishing the principal industry of the community was later purchased by Meyers and Bricker, and then by C. M. Bricker who sold it to A. Klinefelter. It was run by the Glenville Foundry and Machine Company for several years, and in 1905, was operated as a general foundry and machine shop. After the death of Jacob Klinefelter, his estate conducted the store business until it was sold to Christ and Rohrbaugh. Their ownership was succeeded by that of A. Klinefelter who built a warehouse and conducted a large business for many years. Shue and Gibbs then bought the entire mercantile interests. In 1873, Abraham Rohrbaugh was appointed the first postmaster. This ofhce was held by A. Klinefelter from 1877 to 1898, when C. W. Gibbs was appointed. In 1890, A. Klinefelter built the Glenville Creamery, and made ice cream in large quantities. C. Lenhart became his successor. This industry had been operated for a num- ber of years in the building now used by Barbehenn 86 Son as a warehouse. The hotel built in 1902, of which Ex-Deputy Sheriff D. Bortner was proprietor for a number of years, now serves as a post oflice and dwelling house. The small building at the foot of the school lane at one time housed the harness industry. It now is owned by Tobias Miller. George Miller, who was engaged in the undertaking business and conducted a furniture fac- tory, still owns the building in which he operated the furniture business. T. S. Snyder, who at present owns a feed and flour store at Brodbeck, was formerly engaged in that work both at Glenville and Broclbeck, Pennsylvania. Frank Miller, who now conducts a store at Line- boro, Maryland, years ago carried on the same business in the building at present occupied by Barbehenn 66 Son. Y ill irlvi'-.v1'.1' l -cTHS A' V191-32, FUTURE FARMERS HE class in this vocational pursuit has taken the interest of many boys at Codorus Town- ship High School. A large number of the club members attended the Pennsylvania State Farm Show held at Harrisburg. Norman Kehr sent an exhibit of cobblers to the show and won first place. In the state project contest in Trucking, Alton Dubs was awarded ninth place. The York Fair exhibits brought the following awards: First 58.00 ...s............... . ............. ...... p roject exhibited Alton Dubs Sixth 54.50 ............ W ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Mervin Latchaw Eighth 53.00 ......,..,....,...,,,,....,,,,, ,,,,,, , , Norman Kehr Tenth 51.00 .. .... .................. . ....... ....... . .... . . .. .... ,. ... R. Meckley First-Dairy Judging 54.00. ......................... .........., . . . Latchaw The club also won third place on the general exhibit at the fair. Raymond Meckley received S250 for the most accurate project book in the county. The Stewartstown Fair also gave the local boys some awards: First-Sweet Corn 51.50 .............................,.. ...... . ..... M. Latchaw Second-Russet Potatoes 52.00 .... . .......... .......... R . Meckley Third-Truck Products 82.00 ................. .......... ..,.......,.,,... ...., A . D ubs First-Cobbler Potatoes ............................... ............... . .. . ......... .N. Kehr At the Red Lion Meet Elwood Rinehart captured third prize in judging potatoes, Ray- mond Meckley, third in a project pertaining to diseases and insects. The Class in Agriculture sent delegates to Penn State who should attend the meetings of the various contests. At that time the general livestock judging group was composed of Alton Dubs, Earl Herrick, and Mervin Latchaw. Norman Kehr and Arthur Ambrosius at- tended as individual entrants in Dairy Judging, and R. Meckley represented Glenville in the General Livestock Judging Contest. April 11, 1932, Alton Dubs, Earl Hetrick, Park Trump, Woodrow Snyder, Norman Kehr, Raymond Meckley, and Mervin Latchaw received the Future Farmer's Degree. T1u'rIy-.tv'z'r'n fjg 5 , T .-jg BED l vcTl:IS x 1932, Y BOYS' BASKETBALL ITTING its stride during the latter part of the schedule after a mid-season slump, the 1931-32 Scarlet and Black pentagon finished brilliantly with four consecutive vic- tories to convert what promised to be a mediocre season into a most creditable one. By turning in ten victories against six defeats for a percentage of .625, the current edition of the C. T. H. S. quintet slightly bettered the record established by the 1930-31 Five. Starting the season without the services of Flemmens and Panian, the scoring aces lost by graduation from last year's team, Captain Snyder and his mates with the help of Coach Bushey presented a smooth passing and well balanced combination to overcome fully this handicap. The C. T. H. S. Varsity showed some inaccuracy in locating the basket, and much of their success may be attributed to the excellent teamwork together with swift, ac- curate passing. Close guarding also featured the team's play, and none of Codorus' oppo- nents were able to garner more than twenty-nine points in a single game. Statistics show that the locals collected a season's total of 335 points against 257 points for the opponents. The Scarlet and Black defeated the Alumni for the third straight year, and then went on to divide victories with Glen Rock, Stewartstown and New Freedom. Dover was beaten twice, and York Springs lowered to the locals in three clashes. The New Oxford jinx con- tinued, and the Scarlet and Black dropped the second game of the season to the Adams Countians after playing the worst game of their career on the local court. Hampstead turn- ed in a victory at Hampstead, but probably robbed the locals of a victory by canceling the game at Glenville. The Incognito Five, a team composed of some of Hanover's best school boy talent, also tasted defeat on the Glenville court. WI-IO'S WHO ON THE SQUAD APTAIN Woodrow Snyder proved an able leader for the C. T. H. S. dribblers. Be- sides Hashing brilliantly on the defense, Woody also broke into the scoring column with a frequency which was quite annoying to his opposing teams. His court generalship turned more than one imminent defeat into a victory. Charles Werner, lanky center, captured quite a distinguished scoring honor for the sea- son. Charles held down the pivot position in a most creditable manner, and sparkled on the 'I'Iz 1'r'!y-Him' l QTHS A 1932 offense. Frequently he brought the crowd to their feet by caging difficult shots of a sensa- tional nature. Elmer Parrish, stellar forward, gained the reputation of being one of the fastest court artists ever to don the Scarlet and Black, and holds the record of having scored a total of ninety-six points-a remarkable achievement for the honor of C. T. H. S. Elmer's clever floor work and excellent passing were most important factors in the team's success. Kenneth Parrish, diminutive forward, proved a worthy winning mate to his brother. Playing his Hrst season in Varsity company HKU at times failed to take advantage of oppor- tunities for caging shots, but he usually came through when points were needed. He was particularly effective from beneath the nets, and in several games led the scoring. Titus Snyder, Captain-elect, was a bulwark on the strength of the defense. Not content with his great defensive work, Titus showed much aggressiveness on the offense, and added materially to the scoring punch of the team. Andrew Hetrick showed great versatility in adapting himself to either guard or forward position. His capability at either post made him a valuable asset to the team, and gave him a chance to see service in most of the season's tilts. Maurice Lau has developed into a smart basketball player with a keen eye for the basket. Possessing a rather thorough knowledge of the fundamentals of the game, Maurice shows much speed and deception on the offense, he should become a full fledged regular for next year. THRU TI-IE LOOP EORGE Krebs, our genial prophet, predicts another great quintet next season. We hope your are right as usual, George. The Scarlet and Black seem to flourish on competition. Every year the opposi- tion becomes sterner and the records better. C. T. H. S. played three opponents from the York County Scholastic League, and collected four victories from them. Captain Snyder and his cohorts were recognized as the smoothest passing machine ever turned out at this institution, but they did not set the nets on fire with their sharpshooting. The members of the squad are wondering when Stewartstown will finish the game that was called in the middle of the fourth quarter. The seniors of the squad promise a victory for the Alumni next year. The underclass- men predict the fourth consecutive defeat for the grads. What do you think? With four members of the varsity squad returning, and with a host of Midgets fighting for a place on the team, cage prospects for next year loom bright. However, the lack of height will be a handicap unless the majority of the candidates grow up over the summer. Schedule C. T. H. S. Opponents fAlumni-Dec. 23 . 34 21 'Glen Rock-jan. 12 . . 29 20 Hampstead-Jan. 15 20 29 'York Springs-Jan. 20 26 15 New Oxford-jan. 22 .. . . 14 24 Glen Rock-jan. 26 . . 6 25 York Springs-Feb. 5 .... 22 4 f'Stewartstown-Feb. 12 .......... 26 10 York Springs-Feb. 19 29 3 Stewartstown-Feb. 23 13 15 4'New Oxford-Feb. 26 ....... 9 23 New Freedom--Feb. 29 .. . 12 14 fincognito Five-Mar. 3 25 I 1 'kDover-Mar. 14 .. 30 24 'New Freedom-Mar. 15 ..... . ........ . . 17 14 Dover-Mar. 17. ...... . .... .... . .. .... ..... ..... 2 3 16 11' Games played on the local court. l iAll'f-V V ,cTHs s 1932, GIRLS' BASKETBALL LOSING the Basketball season with twelve victories and two defeats, establishes for the C. T. H. S. Scarlet and Black sextet the most remarkable record in the history of basketball at Glenville. The team came forth at the opening of the season with keen enthusiasm inspired by previous playing experience. The loss of only two players fllinehart and Albright, last sea- son through graduation predicted promising feats on the court for 1931-32, providing a speedy center could be procured. The experienced quintet added to their recruit list Nova Kaltreider, as a versatile and vigorous contestant for the center position. Without difficulty the Varsity Sextet captured the first game of the season from Glen Rock on the Glen Rock fioor, and pursued this victorious stride through three successive frays with the Alumni, Glen Rock, and Hampstead. After breaking the winning streak at New Oxford on account of poor officiating and the inability to score two point shots because of close guarding, the flashy six again loomed ahead in a lively course by annexing victories for C. T. I-l. S. from the Sophomores, Stewartstown, New Freedom, and New Oxford. The last of these games fNew Oxfordj far outclasses all contests of the season in in- terest, smooth passing, swift tossing, and in the ability of the forwards to cage shots from the side of the court. Because of lack of practice and the inability of the forwards to locate the baskets in the numerously attempted field goals, the sextet tasted a four point defeat in the tilt with Dover. However, the Glenville girls returned with renewed spirit engendered by the confidence that their playing ability had not been equaled by that of the Dover lasses, and on the Dover court, without granting the Doverites a lead on Glenville, bowled over a thirteen point ad- vance on them. Close guarding, accurate passes, cooperative teamwork, and consequently the failure of the opponents to gain more than a Eve point victory, preeminently characterizes the season's play. Due signincance shall be offered the second teams, Freshmen and Sophomores, who handed the Cashtown girls a severe trouncing on our school court, and in return were able to report a tie score in the game at Cashtown. The interest evidenced in intramural clashes has in- deed been commendable. These players promise strong material for the on-coming squad. Fnrly-mic l ET Hi UZW 9 327 CHRONICLE Coarlr 7 7 77 7 7 77 7 Blanche M. Hunt Captain ,,.,.,., 7,,,,, E dna M. Hildebrand Mariager ,,,,,,7 ,,,,, ,,,,7,,, ,,7,,,,, 7 7 7 7 Luetta E. Bowman VARSITY PERSONNEL Forwards 7777 .777 77777777 7777 H i l debrand, Bowman, Krebs, Rohrbaugh Centers 77777 77 777777 7.777 .7.7 7777777777777777 7 7 7 ..777 777777 7777 7 7 7 Kaltreider, Cooper Side Centers 7 7 77777777 7777 77 777. 77777777777., 7 ,77, 7.77777 A l bright, Meckley Guards 77777 77 Mummert, Rohrbaugh, Brillhart, Chinault, Flemmens Edna Hildebrand, captain and star forward of the team, led her crew to victory, and nobly holds the record of having scored a total of three hundred points during the past sea- son. Eddie's brilliant and successful landing of goals hazarded the attempts of numerous opposing players. Manager Bowman's distance throws, and her accurate foul shooting gave her very creditable assistance in the forward ranks. Her efforts added ninety-one points to thc team's record. Krebs and Rohrbaugh nobly furnished the Varsity competition in practice tilts, and offered very capable service in contests with other schools. Krebs' ability to locate the basket, with Rohrbaugh's cooperation overwhelmed Cashtown. With practice next season clever playing is anticipated through the work of the forwards. Kaltreider, a bulwark in the center position, executed a swift pass, and secured a con- stant tap-off from her opposing center. Nova, captain-elect, promises to be one of next sea- son's fast forwards. Albright as side-center very efficiently collaborated with her teammates in working the ball to Eddie,' or Sammy . Luella offered capable service in a large number of inter- scholastic games, with frequent experience in the center position. Grace Meckley, too, has been a versatile side-center in working with her tall center, Clarice Cooper. The long dribble to free herself from her forward, accurate passing and swift action of Ruth Mummert, have created her a menace to her opponents. Ruth's efforts are, indeed, com- mendable. Rohrbaugh, the diminutive guard, executed very clever passes in cooperation with her Hoor mate, Ruth, and holds the title of being a very aggressive contestant. Brillhart, Flemmens and Chinault added strong material to the guard force, and as- suredly will be full-fledged Varsity players next year. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE C.T.H.S. Opp. Glen Rock 77 77 .7 7777777 7 77 77 7 7 7 35 7 5 fAlumnae 7 7 38 7 23 'l5Glen Rock 77 7 57 6 Hampstead 77 28 7 7 26 New Oxford 7 7 30 7 35 'kstewartstown 7 77 43 7 5 Stewartstown 77 77 7 7 44 7 7 7 7 'New Oxford 77 7 40 7 38 New Freedom 37 7 13 Dover 7 7 19 7 23 'kNew Freedom 7 44 16 Dover 7 77 77 26 77 77 77 13 'Cashtown 77 7 77 7 19 7 'Sophomore-Senior Game Seniors 14 Sophs. 4 Cashtown 7 7 7777777 7777777777 7 77 7 77 29 29 'All starred games are those played on the home court. Total 503 7 232 l'illl'I.v'l':l'l7 1 YCTHS v l9 32x W T ,?Qay TRACK LTHOUGH not repeating their triumph of 1930 when the silver trophy was won at Red Lion, the Scarlet and Black aces of the cinder path, did establish a fine record during the 1931 season. For the second consecutive year they won the relay cham- pionship of York County in their respective class at the York County Public School Track and Field Meet held annually at Red Lion. The team also placed winners in several events against competition that in many cases was stronger than that which they would have en- countered in class A. The entire squad did not participate in the Millersville Meet, but the representatives of C. T. 1-1. S. showed fine form and brought back several medals. Winners of the various events in the two Meets are as follows: Millersville, Pennsylvania-May 2, 1931. W. Snyder . .. third . 440-yard Dash third .. . . . .. Relay R. Panian .... .third High jump third . .. .. Relay E. Parrish . third , Relay S. Miller . .. . third .. Relay G. Flemmens ,,.. . . .. .. ..., . third Relay Red Lion, Pennsylvania--May 8, 1931. G. Flemmens . . .second .... 440-yard Dash third .. . H Mile first . .. . Relay W. Snyder . .third Broad Jump Hrst Relay S. Miller .. . ...first . Relay E. Parrish . . .......... first . Relay C. Herrick . . first . Relay 1741 I cTlilS T19 32, GIRLS' EVENTS The Girls of C. T. H. S. managed to garner a total of thirty points at the Red Lion Field Meet. The following is :i record of the events and rhe prizes won by the various C011 ICS C311 ISI Shuttle Relay Basketball Throw Baseball Throw Fifty-Yard Dash Spelling I Ili l ur Luella Albright, Treva Al- bright, Grace Meckley, Ruby Meckley Treva Albright Minnie Krebs Nova Kaltreider Treva Albright Crtha Taylor First Place First Place First Place Second Place , First Place Second Place l cr HS A was 32, CHRONICLE August 24-School opened. Juniors ordered class rings from Dr. Fausnacht. The Seniors selected and ordered their pennants. August 25-Some of the boys and Professor Bortner placed a cement bench under a tree back of the school house. August Z6--The Seniors chose their Memorial. August 31-The subscription campaign opened, and the Seniors started their Memorial. September 1-The Sophomore class in Biology, under the instruction of Professor Bortner took a hike in search for specimens of worms and flowers. September 2-The Seniors erected the posts for the Memorial. September 3-The Seniors selected their play books Done in Oil. September 7-Seniors received their pennants and emblems. September 14-Seniors received play books. Miss Hunt had the pupils collect different ma- terial to put into books for the school exhibit at York Fair. September 16-Ten Senior girls and boys attended the Concert given by the United States Marine Band, some of the Sophomores and juniors also attended. September 25-Imagine a Senior boy having to be punished on account of sharpening his pencil during class period. Another of our Senior boys was requested to give a talk in Chapel, because Mr. Bushey, in Problems Class, had asked him whether there are any means of recreation in Lineboro. He said, There are parks at Hanover and Baltimore. October 1-W. L. Borsvkiewicz, of Poland, lectured to the school on his experience during the World War. October 6-The School attended the York Fair. October 7-Seniors began work on the stage. October 12-The school received and sent out the Hrst issue of'fThe Glen Echo. Seniors had their first play practice. ,, October 13-Health Inspector visited the School. October 14-Feature the Idea-Three juniors having to stand in the corner on account of misconduct. October 15-Seniors brought sawdust for jumping pits. October 19-The Photographer visited school. October 23-juniors received their class rings. October 30-Township schools hold field meet at High School, and Bazaar is held in the evening. November 9-The juniors have some experience with a Mouse. November 11-The School presented an Armistice Day Program. November November November November December 23-Vacation ended, Seniors had pictures taken. Magazine Campaign began. 25-Inter class field meet. 26-Thanksgiving Vacation began. 30-Vacation ended, and tryouts for Debate. 3-Magazine Campaign ended. December 4-First Basketball game of season played by the Girls of C. T. H. S. with Glen Rock High School Girls. December December December December December January january 7-The School Rings arrived. 14--Both teams of the Magazine Campaign presented a party. 23-Alumni game at C. T. H. S. 24-School Activities ended for vacation, Christmas program given. 30-Boys' game with Hanover Reserves. 2-Seniors present their play at the Community Hall. 4-Studies resumed. january 12-C. T. H. S. plays Glen Rock High School at Glenville. 15 January January 21 --C. T. H. S. plays Hampstead, Maryland, at Hampstead. -Chief Strong Wolf speaks to school from 9 A. M. to 11:15 A. M. Ifnrfy-fi'vc ll ,gf HS ,L9 3 2g january 22-C. T. H. S. plays New Oxford at New Oxford. january 25-Juniors write their essays. january 26-Boys' Basketball game with Glen Rock. january 29-Glen Rock Midgets' game with C. T. H. S. Senior Girls vs. Sophs. january 29-Prof. Wilson and State Inspector Hess visited the school. Miss Hunt was ill. February 5-York Springs game at York Springs. February 8-Misunderstanding between two Senior boys. Victrola repaired. February 12-juniors presented Lincoln Program. juniors ordered play books. Game with Stewartstown. February 15-Seniors received the League of Nations, books. February 22-juniors presented Washington program. February 23--C. T. H. S. teams journeyed to Stewartstown. February 25-Council distributed rules and regulations to all pupils. February 26-New Oxford Basketball game at C. T. H. S. Paris Peace Pact essays written. February 29-Prof. Krebs visited the High School. Last issue of the Glen Echo distributed March lVlarch March March Nlarch lVlarch March and mailed to subscribers. Glenville met New Freedom on the New Freedom fioor. 3-Representative from the Union Emblem Company visited the Seniors. 7-Pupils snowbound. No school. 9-Prof. Bortner absent. ll-Seniors took snapshots for the yearbook. I4--C. T. H. S. met Dover. Lfnlucky day for the girls. 15-New Freedom at Glenville in Basketball. Last game on the home court. 17-C. T. H. S. victories at Dover. What a thrill! March 18-Senior Examination on the League of Nations study. Marcli April April April April April April May May May May May May 24-Prof. Bortner presented C to all Letter Players. George Washington Pageant presented. 1-Seniors ordered Commencement invitations and name cards. All Fool's day. 2-Senior trip to the Hanover Library in the interest of the Washington essay. 5-Yearbook material submitted to the printer. I5-Senior essays submitted. -23-junior play ZI 30-Millersville Track and Field meet. 7- Memories of Americal' presented at Brodbecks Hall. 14-Red Lion Field meet. 15-Baccalaureate sermon preached by the Rev. Ehrhart. 18-Class Day exercises. 19-Commencement exercises. 20-Farewell to all. U6'.w2?,e1,f'M f'u1'l,x'-.Vf.!' V jqcTHs A1932 r JOKES Miss Hunt: Garner is speaker of the Housefl Rosella: So is my ma. Ernest: I don't know what to write in this autograph book. Ruth: Oh, write, Dear Miranda, I love youd, Ernest: Aw, it ain't no use telling a lie, is there? Charley: Did you study last night? Luetta: Yes, I studied Latin. Did you study? Charley: Yes, Luetta: What?,' Charley: Whether I wanted to study, or whether I did not want tof' Mr. Bushey: Why did the Thirty-first Congress meet? Smitty: To frame the Constitutionf' E. Merriken fin laboratoryl: That is the skull of a woman. Ruth Mummert: Aw, how do you know? E. Merriken: Don't you see its mouth is open. Mr. Bortner: What is a magnetic field? E. Wildasin: A Held where magnets growf' Mr. Bushey: Was Mr. Whitman, a missionary who went to Oregon, a young man? Rosella: Yes.,' Mr. Bushey: How do you know?,' Rosella: He married a young woman and took her alongf' Mr. Bortner: Give me an example of wasted energy. Luckenbaugh: Telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man. Have you ever driven a car?,' Edna was asked when applying for license. One hundred and twenty thousand miles, put in her brother who was standing near, and never had her hand on the wheel. Father: Look here, my boy, you are in the Sophomore class, and still you can't count over ten. What will become of you? R. Meckley: Aw, don't worry, pop, I'll go into one of. those businesses where they advertise 'Nothing over ten cents.' Miranda: I see in the paper where it says that cosmetics attract germs. Luetta: Now, Miranda, how dare you talk about my boy friends like that?,' K. P.: What are you doing now? Cleason: 'Tse an exporter. K. P.: An exporter? Cleason: Ye , The Pullman Com an 'ust fired me. P P YJ She was ver well dressed, and as she walked into the fashionable milliner's sho the Y Pr manageress herself came forward to serve her. I see by your advertisement, she said, that you have just received two thousand hats from Paris. ' Yes, Madam,', the res ectful mana eress informed her. 4 4 P 1 g Good, said the irl. I wish to tr them on. g Y Ftwfy-.w z'r'n QT HS L9 32 lrjlllf FORMER GRADUATES AND STUDENTS OF C. T. H. S. IV fffigw' I- V19 3 2, FORMER GRADUATES AND STUDENTS OF C. T. H. S. I ll YQTHS pl9 32, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS OW that our duties and ohligations are practically ended, we, the memhers of the Glen Echo Staff desire to express our sincere gratitude to all who have assisted us in the publication of our monthly school paper and this class Annual Review Numher of the Glen Echo. We do especially appreciate the cooperation shown us hy the suhscrilwers, our schoolmates. faculty advisers, and others whose interests we sought. Grateful are we, indeed, for the patronage of our advertisers, upon whom depended so much of our financial support, and for the service of The Gettyshurg Times Printing Estah- lishment, and the Poist Studio. l'lllj' V ,CTHS yl932N Y H. E. HETRICK For Confectionery . ' Tmnlng, Spouting, Roofing Toys, Novelties, and plumbing and H. Party Favors Goulds Pumps and Electric Water SEE Systems C Repair Work Promptly Attended To YORK, PA. LINEBORO, MD. Best Quality Service at Lowest Prices it AT l. BARBEHENN 8z SON - DEPARTMENT STORE GLENVILLE, PENNA. MEN'S AND LADIES' TAILORED GARMENTS SHOES AND HATS SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES HOME FURNISHINGS HARDWARE TOOLS AND PAINTS COMPLIMENTS OF Service Station . One Stop Service Hanover Saving Fund Society GLEN ROCK, PA. HANOVER, PA. -'service with A Smile 'P MA We Will Send You BHFREE OTRIALOthe A11-Electric HH Philco Balanced-Unlt 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 our home on absolutely Free Trial. We want you to prove to yourself its match- Iless tone, its marvelous selectivity-and amazing distance range. This Free Trial places you under no obligation whatsoever. And Eas Pa ments Y Y 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 down: balance monthly. Telephone Us Today or Call At Our Store H. C. STINE LARUE, PA. Fifly-ml V -CTHS , gl932, Capital 9B50.000.00 Surplus S125.000.00 The FARMERS STATE BANK OF HANOVER, PA. Invites Your Business and Patronzlge N. E, GOBRECHT . . .. , , ,, ,, J. WALTER ROHRBAUGH .. .. , J. EMORY MOUL. . ...,,..... ...., . . R. W. SNYDERI ......... ..,.... . F. H. BEARD .. JOB PRINTING CODORUS - - PA. THOMPSON COLLEGE Opposite Postoffice, YORK, PA. COURSES: Accountancy, Secretarial, Filing, Civil Service, Aeronautical Drafting, Banking, Chain Store Management and Accounting, Dic- tatype 1Machine Shorthandi. Accredited by the American Association of Vocational Schools ENROLL NOW: EVENING-DAY Send for our new catalogue Courses given by correspondence , ,, President , ,,... Vice President . .,.. ..,... . . Secretary Cashier . iiuu ,H chair-mei. Fin. Com. 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 .,,,,...,.,,ii..,i r5l.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. l 1'fl,i'-I :vu V cTHS 1932- N 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. 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 84 Hershner, Props. Phone 4R4 GLEN ROCK, PA. John F. Brillhart Tinning-Plumbing-Heating Duro Electric Water Systems Phone Jefferson 39-R-6 Jefferson Boro. CODORUS, PA. Robert E. Hamm Treasurer of Paradise Mutual Fire lns. Co. OF YORK COUNTY Notary Public and All Lines of Insurance BRODBECKS, PA. ,W 4 , W EAT MORE BREAD Baked by Glen Rock Steam Bakery Irving R. Knapp, Prop. GLEN ROCK, PA. T. J. BRODBECK GLEN ROCK, PA. Repairing of All Kinds Lawn Mowers Sharpened Locksmithing, Key Making Auto Keys A Specialty Plumbing and Electrical Supplies YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Fifty-I1 1' V 1932, ,CT lilfigli HANOVER TRUST COMPANY HANOVER, PA. Capital S250,000.00 Surplus Sf-100,000.00 Total Resources and Trust Funds. S6,000,000.00 Bring your business and Hnancial problems to us. We always welcome an opportunity of being of service. H. D. SHEPPARD, President PHILCO RADIO Your Choice of Seven, Nine or Eleven Tubes Superheterodynes The O. K. Store GLEN ROCK, PA. Codorus National Bank Of J eiferson CODORUS, PA. Capital 525,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 575,000 4 Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits Interest and Savings Compounded An- nually-Checking Accounts Invited. Do Your Banking Business With Your Home Bank. RALPH J. S. HOFFACKER, Treasurer The Glen Rock State Bank GLEN ROCK, PA. Capital 550,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 875,000 315 Per Cent Paid on Time Deposits Resources Over S900,000.00 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. O. GOODLING FURNITURE, RUGS AND STOVES Funeral Director and Embalmer 'PHONE 140-R-23 l lily-fullr SEVEN VALLEYS, PA. Y? jffrr 5sI 919 3 2a G. W. GEIPLE 8z 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 8: Manheim Farmers Association GLENVILLE, PA. Jo E. Capital 5200,000.00 Surplus 3450,000.00 PHOTOGRAPHER Maker of G o o d Photos The First N atlonal Bank Also Films 8: Kodak Finishings HANOVER, PA- Phone C, V, 123-W Solicits Your Business 24 E. Middle St., H2ll'l0VCl', Pa. Member of the Federal Reserve System A SAFE INVESTMENT is one where the payment of both principal and interest is assured. Our certificates of Deposit are a safe and very convenient form of investment. They can be converted into cash at any time without delay or expense. 3151, Interest Paid if Left Six Months or Longer PEOPLES BANK OF HANOVER HANOVER, PA. Fifty-f E7 CTHS K i932 vi., f E 3 Y- L WARN EHS 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 Brodbeck's, Pa. J. T. KREBS' SONS COAL and HAULING Sand, Stone and Cement General Merchandise and Feed Glen Rock, Pa. CANDY SODAS We Specialize in Home Made Ice Cream WILLIAMS BROS. Successor to W. O. Young GLEN ROCK, PA. DRINKS DAIRY PRODUCTS Snyder Auto Service GAS - oILs New and Used Parts FIRST CLASS REPAIRING Phone 921X2 804 Broadway HANOVER, PENNA. I :Hy-.vim A. K. HOHF HOKES PENNA. Successor to LEESE 8: MILLER Feed. Coal and General Merchandise We Handle- Stickell's Quaker Oats and have a blender that will make you home mixed feeds to perfection. IN 1932 EVERY chick sold will be hatched from an egg laid on our own Farms. EVERY male used will have a mother with an egg record of 225 to 313 eggs in one year. EVERY breeder will be blood-tested. The best is always the cheapest when profits are figured. BUY LEADER FARM CHICKS R. D. 2, YORK, PA. LEESE 8a MILLER GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN 106 Broadway, Hanover, Pa. Near The Square C. V. Phone 491-Z YOUR SATISFACTION is assured with every purchase made here, both in quality and price. Wider selec- tions and nationally known food products make it easy and economical to shop with us. It's Smart to Prefer Quality. Hanover Hardware Co., Inc. Builders' Hardware TOOLS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS and SPORTING GOODS