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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1934 volume:

x 1 K . x 4 1' 4 Ia 1 A r 1 16 S 5 ' 5 ,Q ai 1. 5 1, ?Z A J V4 313 Ki L5 ANNUAL REVIEW NUMBER OF THE LEN CHQ gun: , . My im Q if-:as-rg wwf? N: E '- ggi ffs. lmuail APRIL - MAY, 1934 A RECORD Published by the Staff and Senior Class of Cocioms Township High School Glenville, Pennsylvania CODORUS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL U FOREWORD If we turned back the years to 1903, when the first class graduated from Codorus Township High School, we would find the Senior class revealing its history with the same sin- cerity and truth that We have tried to portray in this our school life, now related in this Annual Review Number of The Glen Echo. May we be Worthy to go forth beneath the Scarlet and Black, holding high the standards of our Alma M ater, set by those who have gone before us. CLASS OF TI-IIRTY-FOUR Character is like a kite. It will never soar unless held by a string of good judgment, and balanced by common sensed'-Anonymous. Let us, the people, be what we are, and speak what we think, and in all things keep ourselves loyal to the truth and the sacred profession of friendship. -Longfellow. Associate yourself with men of good quality, if you esteem your own reputation, for it is better to be alone than in bad company?-Geo. Washington. Some men are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. -Shakespeare. Success is nothing more than doing what you can well, and doing well whatever you do without a thought of fame. --Longfellow. One of the illusions is that the present hour is not the critical, decisive hour. Write it on your heart that every day is the best day in the yearf'-Emerson. Friendship throws a greater luster on prosperity, while it Iightens adversity by sharing its griefs and anxiety. --Cicero. The noblest of life depends on its consistency, clearness of purpose, quiet, ceaseless energy. -Ruskin. His life was gentle, and the elements so mix'd in him, that nature might stand up and say to all the world, 'This was a manl' -Shakespeare. I am a part of all that I have met. -Tennyson. Right action is better than knowledge, but in order to do what is right we must know what is right. -Charlemagne. True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in the worth and choice.,'- fohnson. , You better live your best and act your best today, for today is the sure preparation for tomorrow and all the other tomorrows that follow. -Harriet Martineau. Fame is vapor, popularity, and accident, riches take wings, those who cheer today will curse tomorrow, only one thing endures-Character. -Horace Greely. Our doubts are traitors and make us lose the good we oft might win by fearing to attempt. -Shakespeare. Under the guidance of God, Lincoln was next to Washington, the greatest instrument for the preservation of the Union and the integrity of the country, and this was brought about chiefly through his strict and faithful adherence to the constitution of his country. -Peter Cooper. U ll K C! CQ K H H Q! K Reading maketh a full man, confidence, a ready man, and writing, an exact man. Histories make men wise, poets, witty, the mathematics, subtle, natural philosophy, deep, morals, grave, and logic and rhetoric, ale to contend. -Bacon. SELECTED BY THE FACULTY. GLENN L. BUSHEY, B.S.,M.A. BLANCHE M. HUNT, B.S. L. PRESCOTT KAPP, B.S English and Social Science English and Latin French and Mathematics RALPH A. BORTNER, B.S., M,S. PRINCIPAL Physical Science and Biology KPART TIME TEACHERSJ MRS. BEULAI-I S. FROCK CHARLES D. CAREY, M.S. Music Vocational Agriculture GLEN ECHO BOARD OF EDUCATION OF CODORUS TOWNSHIP LEANDER B. THOMAN.. ,7,A.77,.,.,,.,...,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,7,,,,,7.. ...President WILIAM H. SHIREMAN ,,,,,,7 ,,,,,7,v V ice-President CHARLES S. NAFE ,,A,,7.7, ,,,,77.7,, S ecrerary GEORGE T. KREBS .....,.. ,77,7,,, T reasurer JOHN S. MESSERSMITH OFFICERS FIRST YEAR President ...,.....,.... .....,......,.,........ J ANET KREBS fex-memberj Vice-President ....,7,.A ., , ,,I,....,.,. ANDREW HETRICK Secretary ............., ,7E..7.IE,7.,,..,, J ANET RINEHART Treasurer ,,,,..,,, ,,,,,.,,, C LYDE STAUFFER Adviser ...,,,... .A.,...,..,.,,.I,.,,.,.A...I,,., G LENN L. BUSHEY SECOND YEAR President ,A,AA,,,I,,,,,.,,A ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,.,,, s,,.,,,,s,sI.,s T 1 'rus SNYDER Vice-President ,,,,,s,,s ...s,., F LoRENcE SELLERS Secretary .......,,.v.,, .. ..... ...JANET RINEHART Treasurer ,..,.... ,.,.As.., C LYDE STAUFFER Adviser ,,,s, ,.,.... , .,A,. . ..,. ..,. , , .GLENN L. BUSHEY THIRD YEAR President ......,........... ....... .......................... T I TUS SNYDER Vice-President ,.,,, ..,,,,. FLORENCE SELLERS Secretary .............. ....,.....,-IANET RINEHART Treasurer ,,,-,,,, ...,,,,,, C LYDE STAUPFER Adviser., , ,,,,,,,,,,....,,..,.,.,.,, ,,.,. G LENN L. BUSHEY FOURTH YEAR President ,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,..,....,..... , TITUS SNYDER Vigg-Pre5idenf ,,,,,,,-, .,,,,,,,, R AYMOND MECKLEY Segretgry ,,,,,,,,, .......,.,,e.............. -I ANET RINEHART Treagurer -,,,,,,, ..,,..........,......,...... C LYDE STAUFFER Adviser ..... ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,RALPH A. BORTNER, Principal Class Motto What You Do, Do Well Colors Maroon and Gold Flower President Hoover Rose ISI 2:-LEN Eicnci CARLTON B. BRODBECK Brodbeck, Pa. Student Council 11, 2, 3, 413 Science Club 11, 213 History Club 13, 41, Secretary of History Club 131, President of History Club 141g Vice-president of Literary Society 141g Class Plays 13, 413 Literary Society 11, 2, 3 41g Chorus 141. Brodbeclc, indeed, is the origin of senior clig- nity. A sincere, studious, serious fellow is he. We much admire and respect Carlton for his fine character and attitude in school. He is a line old pal, especially in Problems class. As a born historian, his favorite hobby is stamp-col- lecting. Carlton, we are certain, will be a splendid history teacher, his extensive reading predicts that. CLARICE COOPER Holces, Pa. Baslcetballg Traclcg Volley Ballg Literary So- ciety 11, 2, 3, 41g Science Club 11, 2, 31g History Club 13, 415 Latin Club 11, 215 Class Plays 13, 415 Pageant 12, 41, Orchestra 141g Chorus 1413 Operetta 141, Debating Team 13, 415 Pianist 141- Meet the ambitious one of our class. Is this young girl popular? She is slim, tall and attractive. For two years she has shown ex- ceptional ability as a debater and many times as a good actor in school plays. C. T. H. S. will miss Clarice's versatility in all extra cur- ricular activities, as well as in class work. Do you realize what an essential personage you are meeting? STUART FISHEL Hokes, Pa. Science Club 11, 213 Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41g History Club 13, 41, Basketball 1415 Operetta 141g Chorus 141g Orchestra 141g Class Plays 13, 41. Stuart is our artist, he works with brush and paint He makes a thing of beauty from models that ---. Stuart frequently attempts to portray his ability in art while discussion is taking place in Problems of Democracy. He is a sober fellow, but occasionally his penetrating, dark brown eyes stray into mischief. Stuart takes pleasure in coasting, especially when there are girls in sight. MARY L. FRIDINGER Lineboro, Md. Associate Editor, Glen Echo 13, 413 Class Historian 11, 2, 3, 41g History Club Reporter 13, 413 History Club 13, 419 Secretary of Literary Society 1415 Science Club 1213 Latin Club 12, 315 Class Plays 13, 41g Pageant 121. Some folks say, Silence is golden g this appears to be true of Mary. Not only is she always prompt in her studies, in her never- tiring journalistic interests, and in her willing- ness to help others, but she also responds with a gleeful, little laugh. This leads us to know that one person is blessed by her power, that is, Who??. A more ambitious girl than Mary is very hard to find. We are certain that her future achievements are already war- ranted by her mental aggressiveness. GLEN ECHCS NEVIN A. HAMME Brodbeck, Pa., R. iD. 1 Science Club 11, 21, History Club 13, 41, Scout for History Club 13, 41, Literary So- ciety 11, 2, 3, 41, Journalist 141, Class Plays 13, 41, Latin Club 111, Basketball 131, Ten- nis 137 41' Here we come back to that familiar saying - Good goods come in small packagesu. But though Nevin is small, one can easily single him out of a crowd, for his twinkling eyes and friendly smile are very distinguishing. There is always one bird of this species on a campus, by this we mean, one who combines extra-curricular activities with regular school work and makes a good job of both. ANDREW J. HETRICK AWoodlawn, Baltimore Co., Md. Vice-president of History Club 141, Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, History Club 13, 41, Class Plays 13, 41, Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Scout of Science Club 141, Vice-president of Class 111, Track 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketball 12, 3, 41- Our class heavyweight hails from the vicin- ity of Sticks. His favorite pastime is argu- ing, even if there is little to be said. Some- times, too, Andy enjoys talking to TIP? We won't fell. But he has done more than this. He was the versatile center on the basketball squad and scored many points for his Alma Mater. EILEEN A. KEI-IR Hokes, Pa. Debating Team 13, 41, Literary Editor of Glen Echo 1419 Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41s Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, History Club 13, 41, Basketball, Chorus 141, Class Plays 13, 41, Pageant 121, Latin Club 11, 21, Operetta 141, Bazaar 12, 3, 41, Field Meet Gbiiiiet? No, not that you would notice it. Mischievous? You said it. Eileen is one of those busy girls who is always laughing. She is surely a possessor of originality and literary talent. Eileen has had quite a distance to come to school, but, believe it or not, Miles made a difference in her senior year. Indeed, she is a good cure for the blues. NORMAN F. KEHR Hokes, Pa. Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, F. F. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, F. F. A. Secretary 131, F. F. A. Vice- president 141, History Club 13, 41, Literary Society Vice-president 141, Pageant 121, Plays 13, 41, Track 13, 41, Basketball 141, Chorus and Orchestra 141. i'Kehrly tries as best he can to keep from interfering with the affairs of others, but for some reason, he is involved in a strange uchickeni' story. Too bad! We know that Norman is generally alert, but here he could not avoid the collision. V What has Kehr been doing? Read the F. F. A. records. Another prize in Truck Farm- ing went to his credit. A big 'ffieldn lies be- fore him. GLEN ETCHCS CURVIN A. KESSLER Codorus, Pa. Basketball 13, 41, Baseball 13, 41, Class Play 141, History Club 141, History Club President 131, Chorus 141, Athletic Reporter for Glen Echo 131, Track 131, Pageant 131, Literary Society 13, 41. Although there has been a certain attraction in the Sophomore class, Kerspie never lost interest in arguing in Problems class. Then, too, the familiar cry, Kerspie's all rightf, heard from the sidelines at a basketball game when the opposing teams tried to excite him, proved to us that Curvin was right there in athletics. Generally Curvin is a quiet fel- low, when girls are around, there is an ex- ception. LESTER D. KREBS Glenville, Pa. Science Club 11, 21, History Club 13, 41, Class plays 13, 41, Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Pageant 121, Club Plays. Of all the quiet fellows, this one is the quietest, even in class. We wonder whether Lester may be saving some of his conversation for some one at home. To be sure, after one learns to know Lester, he finds him to be a very good friend and a conscientious worker at all times. His self-satisfied look when he enters the class room tells us that Lester is right there in heart and soul. MIN NIE KREBS Glenville, Pa. Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, History Club 13, 41, Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Latin Club 11, 21, Circulation Manager of Glen Echo 141, Basketball 12, 3, 41, Track 12, 3, 41, Class Plays 13, 41 ,f Pianist 141, Basket- ball Captain 13, 41, Track Captain 141, Chorus 141, Pageant 121. Rolling up the score in a girls' basketball game is nothing for Minnie, for she is quite at home on the court. Minnie holds a record that no other C. T. H. S. pupil ever main- tained, that of garnering eighty points for her home team in a single game. Minnie knows how to use her time, for athletics never en- croached upon her interest in study. MERVIN C. LATCHAW Glen Rock, Pa., R. D. 3 Debate 12, 41, Basketball 141, Tennis 12, 3, 41, Joke Editor of Glen Echo 131, Class Reporter 121, Athletic Reporter 141, Presi- dent of Literary Society 141, Science Club 11, 21, History Club 13, 41, Secretary-Treas- urer of A. A., President of History Club 1315 Opeferfa 1413 Class Plays 13, 414 Basketball Manager 141, Captain of Reserves 141, Pageant 121. Behold the comedian and romanticist of our class! This bonny lad is very popular. At a glance at his activities one will readily see how versatile Mervin has been in high school. His ability in oratory, too, has given him much distinction. GLEN I-ECHCS MALDEN H. LUCABAUGH Glen Rock, Pa., R. D. I Class Plays 13, 41, Bazaar 131, Pageant 1215 Track 11, 2, 315 Future Farmers 12, 3, 41, Orchestra 1413 Chorus 141g Science Club 11, 21g History Club 13, 41. We are indeed happy to have Malden in our class. One glance at his jovial smile will assure you that the class would be incomplete without him. When you hear the expression, I know-but-, you can feel satisfied that Malden is again arguing. We do believe that Looky will some day become president of the local Farmers' Asso- ciation, for there are sufficient indications that this will come true. GRACE R. MECKLEY Lineboro, Md. Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary of Literary Society 141, Basketball and Track 11, 2, 3, 41g History Club 13, 413 Chorus 1415 Plays 13, 41, Operetra 141, Pageant 121. This unassuming co-ed appears to be quiet, but give her a chance to get started and she'll be a very ready fun maker. During the past few years, all we needed was Grace to capture first prizes in running events at field meets. Grace can play basket- ball, toog she has been a very fast player on the Varsity squad. Variety in everything is Grace's choice, even in dates . RAYMOND H. MECKLEY Glenville, Pa. Debating Team 13, 419 Class Plays 13, 415 Pageant 1213 History Club President 141g Business Manager of Glen Echo 13, 413 Class Reporter 131, Literary Society 1x, 2, 3, 41, Basketball and Track 12, 3, 415 Science Club Vice-president, President of F. R. A. 12, 3, 41g F. F. A. Reporter 1213 F. F. A. Dele- gate 131. Here is our great debater. C. T. H. S. will miss you, Bert. Raymond can not only debate, but he can make those whom he meets happy-all because of his cheerfulness. Bert is a track star, too. He knows how to divide his interest, for when he's not in athletics or in the class room, he's doing F. F. A. work. RUBY K. MECKLEY Lineboro, Md. Basketball 13, 41g Volley Ball 1213 Track 11, 2, 3, 415 Chorus 141, History Club 13, 415 Science Club 11, 2, 31g Literary Society 11, 2, 3. 41- Small, but oh! This little light-haired lady was always at her sister's heels in the fifty yard dash. Everyone in neighboring high schools knows these Meckley sisters, for they can run. Ruby, too, has been well known for her swiftness in basketball and volley ball. Aside from that, we feel certain that both Freshmen boys and girls will miss their favor- ite upper class companion when Ruby leaves them, for willingness has been her first thought. GLEN ECHC5 J. HAROLD MILLER Lineboro, Md. Science Club 1213 History Club 13, 41, President of History Club 1415 Literary So- ciety 1z, 3, 413 Class Plays 13, 41g Tennis Cs, 41- Harold has been faithful to two-not girls, but giggles and his Chrysler. Does he like to tease? Next in line of importance come I-larold's witty expressions, his tricks, and his fondness for sports. Miller is a good sport always. When he feels most depressed, he will sing, whistle or giggle. Only a few real- ize his abilities, but the future will make him better known. MARGARET M. MILLER Spring Grove, Pa., R. D. 4 Science Club 11, 2, 315 Latin Club 11, 21, Class Plays 13, 41, History Club 13, 413 Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 415 Pageant 121. Margaret is a lonesome valley Sally. She seems always to be studying her lessons. Her spirit is fiery and lovely-both. Nothing is too much for Margaretg in everything she finds a goal worth striving for, and she always wins, too. Some day she will be happy and thankful that she has taken such an attitude, for she expects to be a nurse. This work will require all the courage and noble qualifies that Margaretis work has exemplified. ANNA MAE NACE Codorus, Pa. Basketball 13, 413 Volley Ball 13, 413 Track 131, Chorus 1413 Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 413 Treasurer of Science Club 141g Sec- retary of Student Council 141g Senior Class Reporter, History Club 13, 41, Class Plays 13, 413 Opffeffa 141- This interesting little girl came to join our ranks as a Junior, having transferred from Spring Grove High School. Anna Mae is a lass of unusual grace, poise, gentle manners, and few words. Kind deeds are ever at her command. Her kind disposition and cheer- ful smile will surely convey her into realms of success as she enters the noble profession, nursing. EDWARD M. NEWCOMER Glen Rock, Pa., R. D. 3 Science Club 121, History Club 1415 Pres- ident of Literary Society 1413 Senior Play 141. '1Eddy', is a quiet fellow. He does not associate much with the opposite sex. When it comes to giving anybody a hand in doing a task, '1Eddy is most willing. His ever- readiness is always most evident in classes. Many of his classmates have admired his curls . 1'Eddy', does not think much of them himself. We shall always remember Eddy', for his familiar expression- Give me a Model T Ford, that's the best car one can get. Maybe he is right, he usually is. CLEIN ETCH6 HAROLD E. RICHEY Glen Rock, Pa. History Club 1415 Pageant 1215 Tennis 12, 3, 415 Class Play 141g Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41- One of Glenville High's tennis players whom few people about the school are able to beat. It may be that he has enjoyed the games all the more since some Freshies have been around to return the out-of-bound balls to the court. We Seniors are glad that Har- old transferred from Glen Rock at the begin- ning of his second year, for we have found a real friend in him. His broad smile and quiet disposition should warrant a happy life. A. JANET RINEHART Corner of Baer and Fair Ave., Hanover, Pa. Editor-in-Chief of Glen Echo 1413 Class Secretary 11, 2, 3, 415 Secretary of Literary Society 131, Secretary of Science Club 13, 415 History Club 13, 415 Basketball 12, 3, 415 Basketball Manager 13, 415 Girls' Athletic Reporter 1315 Debate 1215 Latin Club 11, 215 Student Council 12, 3, 415 Chorus 1415 Class Plays 13, 415 Operetta 1415 Cheer Leader 13, 41- Meet our willing worker. Three rousing cheers for our Editor-in-Chief! Faithfully has Janet shouldered all responsibilities that were heaped upon her. Her welcoming smile and sunny disposition, too, are inspiring. ELWOOD H. RINEHART Brodbeck, Pa. Future Farmer 11, 2, 3, 415 Vice-president of F. F. A. 11, 21g Reporter of F. F. A. 131, Treasurer of F. F. A. 1415 Science Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41g History Club 13, 41. Elwood is quite a talkative lad, but only among boys, otherwise he seems quite bash- ful. Problems class finds him the originator of intensely radical opinions. In his keen eye, one may see a picture portraying his in- terest and spirit in conquering studies. Elwood enjoys teasing someone, in fact, it seems to be his great pleasure. Yet he is a fine classmate, for his company is pleasurable and his interests are wholesome and inspiring. ROMAINE E. ROHRBAUGH Glenville, Pa. Science Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Latin Club 11, 215 History Club 13, 415 Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 415 Secretary of Literary Society 131, Bazaar 12, 3, 415 Track 1313 Orchestra 1415 Chorus 1415 Pageant 1215 Class Plays 13, 415 Operetta 1415 Basketball 131. This dainty girl comes from the immediate vicinity of the high school. just why she has chosen nursing for her career we cannot de- termine, although we do not doubt her suc- cess in that type of work. Back of her laugh- ing eyes there is a hidden secret. We wonder whether this might have anything to do with riding in a ChevyU. GLEN ECHC5 FLORENCE P. SELLERS Lineboro, Md. Literary Editor Glen Echo 131, Associate Editor 141, Science Club 121, History Club President and Secretary 141, Vice-president of Class 121, Plays 13, 41, Pageant 121, Custodian 141. Look at Florence's pretty blue eyes. No wonder she is referred to in Brushtown so frequently. Quiet, indeed, is she, but not so bashful as she once was. Many of us feel that we have not learned to know her as well as we might have, but we do know that she has estab- lished a very enviable record at C. T. H. S. To find someone to fill her place will be quite a task. We wish her well, indeed. E. LEROY SHAFFER Glenville, Pa. Basketball 13, 41, Track 13, 41, Science Club 11, 21, History Club Plays 13, 41, Pageant 121, Chorus 141, Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41- Perhaps we did not realize it, but Lee has been one of the most studious fellows in his class. His motto- Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wisev, has been a help to Lee . However, he is no bookworm. Had LeRoy not come out for athletics, Codorus High would have been deprived of a competent fellow. We will remember that, though he is demure as a rule, much fun lies behind those twinkling eyes. LAWRENCE H. SI-IAFFER Glenville, Pa. Basketball 13, 41, Treasurer of History Club 13, 41, President of Literary Society 141, Chorus 141, Operetta 141, Class Plays 13, 41, Pageant 121, History Club Plays 13. 41- Beholdl you have before your eyes the likeness of Lawrence, a real friend. Lawrence is quiet, unless he happens to get into the presence of ladies, then he's as jovial as can be. What wouldn't our fair ladies in the class do to have Laurie's pretty golden locks, nice wavy ones. We are all glad that Lawrence showed such an active interest in sports, especially basketball, and that he was not too bashful toimake use of his singing ability in the operetta. E121 TITUS S. SNYDER Hallam, Pa. Class President 12, 3, 41, Literary Society President 131, Science Club President 141, History Club President 131, Student Council President 141, Student Council 13, 41, Basketball Captain 13, 41, History Club Scout 141, Basketball and Track 11, 2, 3, 41, Advertising Manager of Glen Echo 141, Athletic Reporter 121, President of Athletic Association. Do we see that twinkle in his eyes. Beware, mischief is at hand. Titus, however, has been our leader, where would we be without him? The basketball teams too have felt his worth. To pass time, Titus likes to argue and tease. We have found that Titus can do very, verv good class work. GLEN ETCH6 CLYDE S. STAUFFER Coclorus, Pa. Basketball 13, 415 Track 13, 41g Class Treasurer 11, 2, 3, 413 Science Club 11, 215 History Club 13, 415 Operetta 141, Plays 13, 415 Pageant 1213 Orchestra 141g Chorus 141, Basketball 141. Dykes has a cheerful smile for everyone. Rarely does a frown pass over his face, unless disappointment comes his way. Staulfer has been very alert on the basketball courtg he has served us faithfully as class treasurerg he has proved his ability to handle the violin to us, especially in orchestral work. These things, we think, should warrant his fame sometime. AUSTIN J. THOMAN Glen Rock, Pa. Vice-president of Literary Society 141g Vice-president of Class 141, History Club Play 141g Tennis 12, 3, 41g Operetta and Chorus 1415 Pageant 1215 Class Play 1413 History Club 141. Well, whom do we now see? Our trick- ster, Austin. Everybody generally expects that Thoman has some trick up his sleeve . Not everything is a trick, we mean, his class work. As a rule, Thoman displayed a fine spirit in having his work completed. That's more than many others can say. He truly deserves the name of being a Big Man at a Service Station . PEARL R. WERTZ Codorus, Pa. Chorus 141g Class Play 13, 41, Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41g Science Club 131, His- tory Club 13, 415 Basketball 13, 41, Oper- etta 141. The Pearl of the class is this young lass, who came to join our ranks in our junior year. We know that she does not regret making the change, for she certainly is always happy. Pearl has taken part in many ac- tivities and was always glad to do so. She has shown us that she is interested in social affairs as well as school duties. E131 EX-MEMBERS Francis Bange Raymond Braun Carl Freed Treva Flemmens Allen Keiser Thomas Feltch Janet Krebs Margaret Lynch Eugene Merriken Melvin Mitzel Henry Mosebrook Lewis Rinehart Carroll Walker Kathryn Walker Raymond Shireman GLEN ECH6 HISTORY OF CLASS OF '34 O old C. T. H. S. our sun is now setting. Mingled within its colors are the many happy hours we have spent together within these halls. Oh, dear Alma Mater, we weep to leave thee-home of our youthful pranks and joys. We try to dream the old dreams over, as we slightly recall several reminiscences. Four long years ago, on a golden September day, we first met. The Hill then was a mighty strange place. Not long after we had come to know one another, we elected the officers who we thought could most safely direct us through the difficult adventures of a new life. Ar the same time, we selected our colors, Maroon and White, the fiower, Red and White Sweet Pea. What you do, do well served as the motto. As days grew into months, we longed for the close of school. After a short vacation we began the second year as foolish Sophs . This year, after the election of officers, we changed our flower to the Calendula, the colors and motto were retained. Having been represented in the annual debate, the historical pageant, Memories of America , basketball and track and field work, we felt quite dutiful. Once more vacation days set their happy hours upon us, and once again, we returned from them. Jolly Juniors entered the golden portals at C. T. H. S. Through the year we advanced under the leadership of the same ofiicers who had served us during the preceding year. Again, opposition in class demanded our changing the class flower-this time, to the President Hoover Rose. During this year our class presented two plays- Listen in on the Campus , directed by Miss Hunt, and 'QDanger at the Crossroads , directed by Mr. Kapp. A farewell party was given in honor of the Seniors before they set out into the world from us. The last year, 1933-34, dawned upon us who had now resolved to make it the best. We retained our former regalia, including flower, colors and motto. Ours was the responsibility to prepare all things for the school bazaar, and provide material for both boys' and girls' basket- ball teams. We did it, too. In history, science and English programs we found it necessary to take the lead, in the annual debate four of our class members showed their power and ability to argue. In November, Mr. Bortner coached us during the production and presenta- tion of Why Shouldnit I? , Mr. Kapp coached us in the preparation of the second play- f'Let,s Get Rich . On a cold February day we visited Warner's Hypozone Plant as an excursion supple- menting our work in chemistry class. Our year ended with the Class Day and Commence- ment exercises. We heartily enjoyed one another's company during the years together, we shall never want to forget them, they will always be a page in our memory. M. F., '34. CLASS SONG Tune of Farewell Our school days now are past and gone, Fond memories of classmates still linger But yet we fondly linger here, And friends of the hill and dale. Since sweet's each joy that we have known, We'll always praise thee, Alma Mater, 'Tis sad to part from comrades dear. As we say to thee Farewell . To our schoolmates, friends, and teachers CHORUS We now bid a sad farewell. Farewell, farewell, the Class of '34, Here's our pledge and our ready promise: We bid to all a sad farewell! We will try to live life very well. And still we hope that we may meet, Each teacher, comrade, and friend. RR., ' 36. I14I GLEN ETCHCS CLASS POEM just like the seasons of the year Is the class of thirty-four, First a bud, grown and ripened, Then, alas, 'tis a class no more. Spring comes and calls the buds, As we were called four years ago. Then, behold, we see in the distance Something which sets our hearts aglow. Summer is here, how joyful! Sang the class one sunny day, For they were rapidly growing In knowledge through work or play. But, now, that joy has vanished, Summer had gone far away, To give a chance to Autumn To show us her grand array. She came to Our classmates Our journey was near an end, And just as a plant in autumn, Our seeds of knowledge did send. These were to be taken by winds And scattered on Life's highway drear Some were to reach friends in distress, And others, to carry kind cheer. Then Winter, how we dreaded ir, For with it our joys ceased 3 We are now called by Future, Who promises contentment and peace. So the classmates bid their sad farewell, As departing time draws nigh, But live to see a bright, new sun Shining in a clear, blue sky. E. A. K., '34. OUR CLASS We, the class of '34 Are slowly dying, falling, But, we hear the future Crying, pleading, calling. Now the class of '34 Many a sorrow has known, Bur the future holds in store Things to reap which we have sown. So we the class of '34, In our colors, Maroon and Gold, Will set out immediately All these things to enfold. The flower of the class of '34, The Hoover Rose so sweet, Will brighten our lives and help us New tasks in life ro meet. E. A. K., '34. IISI CLEZN Ecnd LEAVES OF TI-IE PAST Scene-Attic at home of Lawrence Shaffer, chief inspector of Swift 66 Co., and Mrs. Shaffer fAnna Mae Nacej. Time-1954. Mrs. Shaffer is cleaning house and Lawrence, a devoted husband, is helping her. Anna Mae has discovered an old trunk and in searching its contents discovered a 1934 Glen Echo Yearbook. Lawrence-What is that you found? Anna Mae-It's our high school year book. Wimpy-I often wondered what happened to all our classmates. Anna Mae-You remember that letter I received from our classmate, Carlton Brodbeck, who now is quite a traveler? He recently visited some of the members of our class, and secured some of their pictures so that I might know what each one now is doing. Wimpy-Bring the letter, dear fseats himself on trunk and picks up the Glen Echol. fAnna Mae exitszl. Anna Mae-Here's the letter fseats herself on trunk beside him. As he pages through the year book, she reads the letter and looks at the picturesj. Wimpy fopening book to Clarice Cooper's picturej-Ah, here is Clarice. Anna Mae freads letterj - I met Clarice in Hawaii last fall where she is teaching a grade school of natives. She is very much interested in her work. Wimpy-Here is Fishel's picture. I wonder what he is doing. Anna Mae freading letter,- Last summer, when I was visiting Yellowstone National Park, I met Stuart Fishel who is head forester at the park. Wimpy-Do you remember Mary Fridinger? She's next. Anna Mae fcontinuing to readj-- Mary Fridinger is at present head woman doctor at the foreign hospital at Hong Kong, China. Wimpy-Here's the little boy, Nevin Mex,' Hamme. Ann Mae freading the letter,- I talked to Nevin several days ago at the Curtis- Wright Airport, Baltimore, where he is manager. Wimpy-Eileen Kehr, our willing worker and forceful debater. Anna Mae freading the letter,- Eileen, I learned through her brother, Norman, is a nurse at the York Hospital. Wimpy-Now, for Andrew Hetrick. Anna Mae freading the letterj- Andy, I suppose, is one of the best known of our graduates. He is now challenger in the coming heavyweight boxing bout. Wimpy-Norman Kehr coming up. Anna Mae freadingj - Norman Kehr is one of the most proseprous truck farmers in the vicinity of Hokesf' Wimpy-And Minnie Krebs. Anna Mae- Minnie is a nurse at the York Hospital. Patients, I know, find Minnie very kind. Wimpy-Curvin Kessler,s photo appears--and he doesn't have a bag of mothballs. Anna Mae- Curvin Kessler is a great naturalist working for the U. S. governmentf' He always told me his dreams would come true, Wimpy-Lester Krebs. Anna Mae-Oh, Lester turned out to be a dairy farmer near Glenville. Carlton's letter says, Lester is a very prosperous dairymanf' Wimpy-I wonder what happened to Latchaw. Anna Mae- Mervin saved my life curing me of a tropical disease, I contracted in the African jungles. Wimpy-What happened to Cora's Looky ? D61 GLEN Eicl-I6 Anna Mae- Malden is at the head of the Codorus Farmers' Association. Wimpy-Here is Ruby. Anna Mae- Ruby carried off high honors for the U. S. at the last Olympic contest. Wimpy-Raymond Meckley coming up on a stretcher. Anna Mae freadingj - Raymond is one of our best known foresters, and is regarded as an expert in this line. Wimpy-Grace Meckley falls in line. Anna Mae freadingj- Grace Meckley turned me out to be 'Dick,s wife. She always hoped to become a house-wife. Wimpy-Again, we are introduced to Harold Miller. Annna Mae freadingl - Harold recently was head surveyor for the large Miller Dam now under construction. Wimpy- Eddy', Newcomer. h Anna Mae freadingl- 'Eddy' is the printer who was recently arrested on a bigamy c arge. Wimpy-Bushey's roadster is coming up the school hill. Oh, it's Janet. Anna Nlae-Q'-Ianet Rinehartf, the letter states, is one of the country's leading dieti- trans. Wimpy-Richey is next. Anna Mae- Harold is manager of one of the famous Shepperd's service stations. I'Ie's had several promotions. My,-this is a real record. Wimpy-Here's dear Romaine. Anna Mae-Romaine seems to have had her wish fulfilled. fReadsl She is at present a nurse in the Hanover General Hospital. Wimpy-Yo, ho, Barney! Anna Mae-I wonder what he turned out to be. fReadsj Barney is chief mechanic on the new warship Lincoln. Wimpy-Here's Lee's picture. Anna Mae-Lee, as I suppose you know, is manager at the Shaffer and Barbehenn Department Store. Wimpy-Florence Sellers, next. Anna Mae-Oh, I know. Florence is one of Mary Fridinger's assistants. Those two girls have always been inseparable. Wimpy-Here comes our basketball captain. Anna Mae-Titus is considered one of the country's best speed pilots, and can he pilot an airplane? Wimpy-Clyde Stauffer,s face. Anna Mae-Yes, Carlton says, 'Dykes' is one of Jeffetsonls big business men. Wimpy-The picture of Austin Thoman is now coming into view. Anna Mae- Thomann is now televisionist in Chicago. I-Ie will make it possible for us to see each of our classmates over the air. flleadsj Carlton says- Thoman is unusually successfulg he always was interested in radio. Wimpy-Pearl Rose Wertz, last but not least. Anna Mae-Pearl and I were always pals. I wonder where she is. flleadsl Pearl is at present employed as checking clerk in the A. ec P. at Glen Rock. Wimpy-I surely enjoyed going over this bookg it brings back reminiscences of the good old times we had when we were all together at high school. II7l GLEN EECHCS CLASS WILL INCE our high school journey is now completed, we, the Senior Class of Codorus Town- ship High School, abounding in knowledge and possessing treasures beyond comprehen- sion, have decided to contribute to the enrichment of our followers by transmitting to them certain of our most valuable possessions. Therefore, being of sound mind, memory and understanding, we bequeath the following: To our Principal, Ralph A. Bortner, who so faithfully and patiently guided us during these four years, we bequeath peace of mind, and sweet dreams, for no longer does he need to spend wakeful nights in preparing tests for us, and no longer needs he ponder over the amount of knowledge acquired from the intelligence revealed on our test papers. To you, our principal, we truly are grateful, for we would have you know that your labors have not been in vain. To other members of the faculty, we give and bequeath all the admonitions, warnings, and advice they have so freely showered upon us during the past years, provided that they in turn bestow them to our children and children's children. For their untiring perseverance and patience, we, the Seniors, are grateful. To the Juniors, we give and bequeath all the responsibilities that have, during the past year, devolved upon us, our intellectual ambitions and our superiority, to be held by the said Juniors for their use for a period not exceeding one year, at the conclusion of which they shall convey said property to the class of '36. To the Sophomores, we give and bequeath the assurance that we welcomed them, and hope they haven't been foolish as we were as Freshmen. To the entire student body, we bequeath any handkerchiefs we may have dropped, and our acid-eaten towels to wipe away tears on the eve of our departure. All the rest, remainder and residue of our estate, real, personal, mixed, and imagined, we give and bequeath to George Krebs, our efficient janitor. W also give and bequeath our personal residue, in the hope that our heirs may put it to better use than we did, as follows: To Clyde Reever, Andrew Hetrick's position as center on the basketball team. To Adela Bortner, Mary Fridingeris bashfulness. To Carroll Cramer, Edward Newcomerls ability to talk to girls. fo Clark Wildasin, Nevin Hamme's height. To Ruth Merwin, Curvin Kessler's mothballs. To Margaret Bange, Romaine Rohrbaugh's permanent wave. To Willis Moul, Lawrence ShaEer's wave. To John Miller, Titus Snyder's ability to invent words. To Anna Mae Spangler, Minnie Krebs' basketball record. To Guy Bortner, Mervin Latchaw's ability to drive a Chevy. To Ralph Huggens, Clyde Stauifer's basketball uniform. To Mary Jane Nace, her sister, Anna Mae's popularity. To William Boll, Stuart Fishel's ability to sing. To William Krebs, Raymond Meckleyls worn-out radio and his debate speeches. To Margaret Bucher, Janet Rinehart's opportunities to ride in a Chevy. To Ray Taylor, Austin Thoman' s suspenders. To Raymond Rohrbaugh, Leroy Shaffer, s position as forward on the basketball team. To Nova Meckley, Pearl Wertz's place as escort of William Boll at the close of a school day. To Ruth Stine, Malden Lucabaugh's ability to tell tall stories. To Clyde Krebs, a candy heart that Eileen Kehr carried with her wherever she went. To Warren Amspacher, Harold Richeyis mathematical ability. To Margaret Delle, Ruby Meckley,s love for the opposite sex. To Dorothy Chinault, Lester Krebs' broken guitar strings. T181 GLEN EICHCS To Lydia Miller, Grace Meckley's fleet-footedness on the basketball court. To Charles Raver, Carlton Brodbeck's ability in discussion of history. To Russell Fuhrman, Clarice Cooper's red parlor bulb. To Ervin Messersmith, Elwood Rinehart's seat in Mr. Kapp's room. To Donald Ambrosius, Margaret Miller's dress tie. To Harold Spangler, Harold Miller,s ability to pay attention to Mr. Kapp To Eva Fair, Florence Sellers' quietness. To Allen Bollinger, Norman Kehrls ability to hit chickens with a car. In witness hereby we affix the seal of the class of '34, THE SENICRS' DICTIONARY A ....,,,,..., Always on time. B ,,,,,.,t,,,, Basketball practice. C ,,...,,.,,,, Courage to shoulder responsibility. D ,,r...,.,,. .Do this, never Do that. E ,,..,,,,, ,..Don't Eat in the Gym. F ,,,,, ,,,r , ,...Won't it cost anything? Do you mean it's Free? G ,,.......... Old Faithful -the Gym. H ,,..,...... How do you know that? I .............. Use your Imagination. J .,,,......... We urge you to Join the various clubs. K ,,......,,.. Do pupils Kill time? L ............, The Library must be kept in order. M ,..,,.,... How Many days of vacation have we? N ii.. .,.... T he Seniors are a Nuisance. O ..,, ,,..... P lenty of Organization in sports. P ............ Please Pay all --. Q ..........,. Quiet, please. R ....,...,.. .Don't you know the Rules and Regulations? S. ,,.. ....... L et us all Sing. T .......... Two boys for every girl in the class. U .......... Utopia in classes. V .,..,, I . Votter! Votteri W ..,,...... Who's Who on the hill? X . .... That which we never found in Algebra. Y .... ,.... C ouldn't we get along without them-the Young men? Z ....,,. Is this not a fine Zoo? WANTED A students in every class.-Faculty. A larger gymnasium.--School. An assistant to do social correspondence.-Titus Snyder. Perpetual supply of gum.-Norman Kehr. Some fresh air divans.-Lovers. Something interesting.-Pearl Wertz. A program clock.-School. More days in the week.-Miss Hunt. Chains for his Chevy.-Mr. Bushey. More pep in class.-Margaret Miller A generous portion of height.-Nevin Hamme. Little work to do.-Andrew Herrick. i191 GLEN EiCHC5 SENIOR PAGE NAME BEONDE 'OR LIFE AMBmoN FAVORITE AUT:-ion RUNETTE Le. Shaffer Blonde Clerical work Zane Grey La. Shaffer Blonde Inspector of meats Zane Grey C. Kessler Brunette Naturalist Hawthorne M. Latchaw Blonde To become rich Zane Grey A. Thoman Blonde Television expert Jack London F. Sellers Brunette Medicine Grace Livingston Hill M. Fridinger Blonde Medicine Margaret C. Banning R. Rohrbaugh Brunette Nurse Gene S. Porter C. Brodbeck Brunette Travel and teach history Richard Halliburton A. Herrick Blonde Boxing Zane Grey L. Krebs Blonde Salesman Shakespeare E. Newcomer Brunette Printing Winston Churchill N. Hamme Blonde Aviation Zane Grey C. Stauffer Brunette Carpenter Zane Grey M. Miller Brunette Farming Irving Bacheller A. M. Nace Brunette Nurse Gene S. Porter M. Luckabaugh Brunette Chauffeur Zane Grey S. Fishel Brunette Mechanical engineer Zane Grey T. Snyder Blonde Aviation Shakespeare H. Richey Brunette Mechanical work Ralph Connor P. Wertz Brunette Stenography Gene S. Porter R. Meckley Brunette Athletics Zane Grey E. Kehr Brunette Nursing Gene S. Porter A. Rinehart Brunette Dietitian Henry W. Longfellow G. Meckley Blonde Housewife Henry W. Longfellow H. Miller Brunette Adventure James O. Curwood M. Krebs Brunette Playing the piano Henry W. Longfellow E. Rinehart Blonde Sailor Rudyard Kipling C. Cooper Brunette Music Bernie Babcock R. Meckley Blonde Farming Irving Bacheller N. Kehr Brunette 'Aviation Hamlin Garland 5201 CLEIIN Eicl-16 SENIOR PAGE FAVORITE SONG F.-xvonrra SIZE Favonrrs WAIST MBAs. BELIEF GRAND: Disr-1 Sr-toss STUDY go YRS. HENCE IN SPOOKS FATHER 5 POLITICS Wagon Wheels Beer and Pretzels?? 82 Science 55 in No Democrat 'The Valley of Yesterday Spaghetti 72 Chemistry 33 in No Demecr-ar 'The Old Spinning Wheel Ice Cream Sundaes fPotpiej 7 English 45 in Yes Republican 'On the Wrong Side of the Fence Duck 7 2 Arithmetic 3 6 in. Yes Republican 'Little Women Apple Dumplings 7 2 Physics 34 in No Democrat 'My Pretty Quadroonv Candy 52 Latin 28 in No Democrar 'Livin' on the Mountain Candy 52 Latin 29 in No Democrar 'My Pretty Quadroonv Turkey 5 Music 30 in. No Republican 'Uncle Ned Oysters 92 History 36 in Yes Repjg Dem Throw another Log on the Sweet Pota- Fire toes 3 Mathematics 38 in No Democr-or I-Iome on the Range Ice-Cream 8 Science 50 in No Democrar 'Pop Goes the Weasel Strawberry Shortcake 7 Physics 36 in. No Democrat 'Jesus Loves Me Strawberry In the Shortcake 5 English 36 in. night Democrar The Old Spinning Wheel Noodle Soup 72 Chemistry 48 in No Democrar 'Moonlight on the Colo- rado Ice Cream 7 French 25 in Yes Democrat I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen Chicken 6 Music 28 in. No Democrat 'Long Long Ago Pgtpig 7 Biology 48 in NOt till I 'Show Me the Way to Go see one Democr-or Pbm6' keCmm1 82 Anmmwk 50m N0 Dmwan 'On the Wrong Side of the Fence Duck 7 2 Mafl16m2fiCS 40 in- N0 Republican 'A Home in Wyoming Ice Cream 6 Chemistry 36 in N0 Republican 'Let's Fall in Lovev Turkey 32 Algebra 28 in NO Democrat 'On the Wrong Side of the Fencev Ice Cream 72 Aritl1mCtiC 36 in N0 Democrat 'I'1l Go on Loving You French Fried Potatoes 3 EngliSl1 36 in N0 Democrat 'Mother Machreev Ice Cream 5 English 40 in- N0 Democrat 'Good-night Sweetheart Turkey 4 Health 15 in- N0 Republican 'The Last Roundup Fruit Salad 5 Nature 37 in. N0 Republican 'Make I-lay While the Sun Shines Ice Cream 6 Chemistry ? ? No Democrat 'Happy Days Are Here Mashed Po- Science 50 in Againi' tatoes 7 N0 Democrat 'On the Wrong Side of the Potatoes and Study of Clif- S0016- Fence Onions 7 ferent people 36 in times Democrat 'When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain Chicken 5 English 29 in. No Republican 'Throw Another Log on the Fire Fruit Salad 7 Music 36 in. Yes Democrar I211 GLEN 1fCHC5 ' J UN IORS Seated, left to right-Florence Fritz, Class Historiang Marie Shireman, Class Reporterg Margaret Delle Elsie Kiser fex-memberj, Arlene Snyder, Margaret Bucher, Secretary. Standing, left to right-Blanche M. Hunt, Aclviserg Harold Cramer, Russell Fuhrman, Anna Gerbrick Dorothy Chinault, Guy Bortner, Ervin Messersmith, Treasurerg Leroy Flemmens, President. l22l ELI-EIN ECH6 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY IFT EEN strangers assembled at C. T. H. S. August 24, 1931 to begin their studies as high school students. The week following that, the class welcomed Elsie Kiser. A week after our enrollment, Miss Hunt called a meeting of the class, when we elected our first officers. Martin Snyder was chosen presidentg Guy Bortner, vice-president, Arlene Snyder, secretary, George Bange, treasurer. At a meeting held only a short time after that, we selected the Sweet Pea as the class flower 3 the colors, Green and Whiteg Launched, but not anchored , as the motto. As Freshies, we participated in many school events during the school year, and with smiling faces awaited the time of vacation, when with pride we were privileged to call ourselves If ,Y Sophs . On August 29, we all returned to C. T. H. S., except our treasurer, George Bange. But ours was the pleasure to welcome two new pupils from Jefferson, Pa., Charles Fliclcinger and Charles Bortner. Ar a meeting, Harold Cramer was selected as the class president and Ervin Messersmith, the new treasurer. The other officers remained the same. To Gain is to Lose proved true during this our second year, for Charles Flickinger and Charles Bortner withdrew from school before th? end of the school year. Leona Freed, quite an asset to our class scholastically, also left us, but she continued her studies at New Freedom High School, New Freedom, Pa. After spending a delightful vacation, we, the fourteen remaining ones, now as Juniors, returned to school. During this year we advanced under the leadership of our president, Leroy Flemmens. Until Elsie Kiser withdrew, she served as our competent secretary, Marga- ret Bucher quite carefully continued the secretarial duties. Throughout the year members of our class made a number of appearances in various plays, but the production which we really awaited and were proud to acclaim a success was our first class play, The Man in the Moon . We now eagerly look forward to the time when we may call ourselves Seniors. F. F. F., '35. l23il ELIEZN ECHCS SOPHOMORES Seated, left to right-Gladys Krebs fex-memberj, Lydia Miller, Mary Rohrbaugh, Ruth Merwin, Ruth Stine, Arlela Bortner, Class Historian. Standing, left to right-L. Prescott Kapp, Adviserg Clair Miller, Richard Swartzbaugh, Presidentg Harold Spangler, Class Reporterg Harry Raber, Charles Raver, Secretaryg Allen Bollinger, Raymond Rohr- baugh, John Lucabaugh. l:24l C-L'l-EIN ETCH6 SOPI-IOMORE CLASS HISTORY LL through the summer months of 1932 seventeen boys and girls were thinking of the coming school year when they would first make their appearance at Codorus Township High School. As Freshmen, we entered this school August 29, 1932. During the first year Richard Swartzbaugh, our president, guided us through our new experiences with the help and advice of Mr. Kapp, our adviser. Step by step we mount the heights , our motto, and Purple and Gold, our colors, together with the Yellow Rose, our Hower, we selected with great care, for we realized that these were necessary in getting our class properly launched. Then, fully resolved to do the best, we worked earnestly until the summer months offered us a short vacation. C. T. H. S. again summoned us on September 5, 1933, now a group of aggressive Sophs . Beulah Barrick, Herbert Flickinger, and Charles Myers, we regret, decided not to continue their studies with the class. The remaining fourteen pupils were indeed glad to welcome Ruth Merwin, Pittsburgh, Pa., as a new classmate. As the year advanced we lost more pupils, Margaret Marsh, who transferred to New Hope, Pa., and Gladys Krebs, who moved to Hanover, Pa. The officers who directed us through the first year again served us during our sophomore career. Mary Rohrbaugh, who took the place of Gladys Krebs, fulfilled the duties of the vice-presidency. Thirteen students remained on duty until the end of the term. The thought of an unlucky number never haunted sophomore minds, instead, we all worked together, and proved that we were climbing. A. B., '36, A friendship that makes the least noise is very often the most useful, for which reason I should prefer a prudent friend to a zealous one. -Addison. Those who think must govern those who toil. -Goldsmith. Education is the cheap defense of the nation. -Burke. T251 GLEN EECHCS FRESHMEN Seated, first row, left to right-Maynard Brodbeclc, President, Ray Taylor, Otis Kiser, Clyde Reever, Wilmer Fridinger, John Miller, Willis Moul, Carroll Cramer. Seated, second row, left to right-Mary Markle, Margaret Bange, Anna Cutler fex-memberj, Anna Mae Spangler, Blanche Rohrbaugh, Mildred Garrett, Secretaryg Arlene Meckley, Mary Jane Nace, Re- porterg Edwina Rebert, Historian, Cora Grote. Standing, first row, left to right--Glenn L. Bushey, Adviserg Ralph Huggens, Norman Raver, Lloyd Fishel, Mary Louise Bortner, Eva Fair, Kathryn Boyer, Nova Meckley, Warren Amspacher, Curtis Doll, Earl Cooper. Standing, second row, left to right--Clyde Stine lex-memberj, Dale Trump, William Boll, Elmer Rohr- baugh, Preston Albright, William Krebs, Clyde Krebs. Standing, back row, left to right-Clark Wildasin, Donald Amlnrosius, Roy Miller. Dolores and Malone Streete, who transferred from North Carolina, as Freshmen, are not included in this group picture. i261 CLIEIN ECI-I6 1 FRESI-IMAN CLASS HISTORY N September 5, 193, thirty-nine Freshmen enrolled at Codorus Township High School. The studies, as well as the environment, at first seemed very strange, but only a short time passed until everyone had become very well acclimated. Mr. Bushey, class adviser, called the first class meeting on September 15, when the officers were elected. fThe names of the officers appear in the foregoing write-up, together with the names of the other members of the classl . At other meetings held December 13, 18, 20, 1933, the class chose the flower, White Rose, class colors, Red and Blue, and the motto, Onward, upward, till the goal we reach. During the first year school sports seemed to draw the Freshmen attention as much as studies, for a number of pupils participated in the various athletic events. Mildred Garrett served as track captain for the girls, Clark Wildasin for the boys. The class roll at the end of the Hfst semester showed a 1055 of three lT1en'lbefSTAnna Cutler, Clyde Stine, and Lena Hiller. But, then, Dolores and Malone Streete, who trans- ferred from North Carolina, entered this school as Freshmen and increased our enrollment to thirty-eight. It is the wish of the class that everyone on roll at present may continue his education. E. R., '37, This above all-to thine own self be true, And it must follow as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man.-Shakespeare. Be fit for more than you now are doingf'-Garfield. Excellence in any department can be obtained only by the labor of a lifetime. It is not purchased at a lesser price. -Johnson. People seldom improve when they have no model but themselves to copy after.- Goldsmith. 1271 21'-LEIN EECH6 SCHOOL CALENDAR September 5-First day of school. Every one was anxious to find a seat not too close to the teacher's desk. The Juniors ordered their rings from Dr. Fachnacht. September 6-Introduction to the study of music and the instructor, Mrs. Beulah Frock. September 15-Teams were organized for the Glen Echo campaigners-Scarlets and Blacks. September 18-History Club chaperoned by Mr. Bushey, the adviser, visited the grave of a slave in this community. September 22-Chief Strongwolf delivered an interesting address before the school. September 25-History Club went on an excursion to the Codorus Woolen Mills and the Indian Cave. September 28-New text books arrived. What a pity! October 3-Vacation for York Fair. Blue Ribbon Dayi' for C. T. H. S. pupils. October 6-Field Meet class leaders were chosen. Students cleaned tennis courts. October 9-Teams were organized for the Curtis Publishing Company campaign. October 16-Prof. John Getz, McConnellsville, a former teacher at C. T. H. S., gave an illustrated lecture on Yellowstone National Park. This was educational, indeed. October 18-Poist, our school photographer, visited us to take the pictures for the Yearbook. I burst the camera, was a very familiar remark heard around the school that day. October 23-Pictures arrived. Look at me. ? ? ? October 27--Athletic Association held the Hallowe'en Bazaar. Rural schools of Codorus Township held their annual field meet. November 3-Science Club meeting. November 6-New stage arrived. Thanks to the Board of Education. November 8--First History Club program presented before the school. Chemistry test. November 9--First election of officers for Round Top Literary Society. November 11-Armistice Day. Short assembly program. November 15-Curtis Publishing campaign closed. November 22-C. W. Borsukiweicz, accompanied by a Polish musician, entertained the school with a speech and several musical selections. November 28-December 1-Thanksgiving vacation. December 2-Student Council meeting. First girls' basketball practice for the season. December 6-Senior Play books arrived. December 7- Why Shouldn't I? selected. Cast chosen. December 14-First presentation of Why Shouldn't I? A fair attendance. December 16-Second presentation of Why Shouldn't I?v Rain, fog, and ice on that evening were not conducive to a large attendance. December 19-Glen Echo Staff meeting. Work? ? December 22-Basketball season opened. Game with Alumni, a victory for the high school. Christmas program. Homecoming for the Alumni. December 22-January 1-Christmas vacation. January 1-Back to work again. Most New Year's resolutions were forgotten. January 3-Student Council met. January 5-Debating teams were chosen. Boys were selected to argue against the girls. January 9-Time for reckoning came. Midyear exams began. January 10-Basketball game with New Oxford. Victory for our boys. January 16-Future Farmers attended the State Farm Show at Harrisburg, Pa. January 18-Student Council met. .Ianuary 26-C. T. H. S. met Hampstead High in two basketball games-boys and girls. Two victories. i231 GLEN EiCH6 January 29-The Seniors in Problems class wrote the essay- In What Ways Can Boys and Girls Show the Love of Their Country by Making Their Community a Better Place in Which to Live? for the Daughters of American Revolution contest. January 30-Basketball game with Spring Grove at Spring Grove. Our team lost. Miss Virginia Flickinger visited school in the interest of CWA health project work. January 31-Mrs. Frock selected Love Pirates of Hawaiii' as our first operetta. The char- acters were selected at the same time. February 1--Mr. A. Krebs, Assistant County Superintendent of Instruction, visited the school. The debating teams had their pictures taken. February 8-Chemistry students observed the making of Warner's Hypozone. February 8-A change. A Senior class meeting. February 9-C. T. H. S. boys vs. Thompson Business College. Who won? February 13-Seniors selected and ordered their invitations. Plenty of discussion followed. C. T. H. S. boys played West York boys that evening and lost in an extra period of playing. February 14-Operetta practice. Valentine Day. An attractive Senior English project completed. February 15--C. T. H. S. girls annexed another victory to their record by defeating the York Collegiate girls in basketball. 1 February 21-Operetta practice. February 22-C. T. H. S. boys and girls motored to Y. C. I. A Hne trip on a snowy night, but the bus was mighty comfortable. Our boys lost the gameg the girls won. February Z3-History Club presented two short plays in celebration of Lincoln's and Wash- ington's birthdays. February 27-Snow. All basketball games had to be postponed. Long faces ? ? February 28-Operetta practice. March 2-Rain. Basketball teams motored to Hampstead, Md. Our girls lost. March 8-Debate rehearsal. Dr. Schlosser, president of Elizabethtown College, visited. C. T. I-I. S. pupils and faculty heard a very inspiring address. March 9-Science Club program. Some people were much puzzled, March 13-Double-header basketball game. Boys played Catholic Highg girls, New Free- dom. Debate rehearsal. March 14-Operetta practice afternoon and evening. March 15-Did you tune in? The radio question was on the air in assembly room. March 16-New Oxford game at Glenville. Rehearsal for The Man in the Moon . March 19-Last basketball game. West York boys and New Freedom girls were our guests in games. C March 21-Operetta practice. Making costumes was quite a diversion. March Z8-Senior trip to Millersville to hear Lew Sarett, the Poet-lecturer. March 28-Final rehearsal for operetta--the real presentation. March 30-Study of League of Nations completed by the Seniors in Problems. April 6-Literary Society program. Junior play practice. April 12-First presentation of The Man in the Moon . Three cheers, Juniors I l April 14--Second presentation of The Man in the Moon . Eighth grade examination. April 26-First presentation of Let's Get Rich , our second Senior play. April 28-Second presentation of Let,s Get Rich . May 12-County Field Meet at Red Lion. May 20-Baccalaureate Sermon. May 22-Senior Class Day exercises. May 24-Commencement. May 25- All's well that ends well. Au revoir. i291 CLEEN EiCHC5 . . .... fvf -1-mu. I 1 1 1 1 4 i 1 i r Q iv n K K I--School Picture. 2-Science Club. 3---History Club. 4-Future Farmers. 5-Operetta Cast 6-History Field Trip. 7-Glen Echo Staff. 8--Debating Teams. 9---School Chorus. B01 nf E W 'R GLEN ElCHC5 xo-Girls' Track Team. II-BOYS, Track Team. I21B0YSl Baskerball. 13-Volley Ball. 14--Girls Basketball. B11 CLEIN 1-'ECH6 ill ENTIRE SCHOOL Seated, first row, left to right-Norman Raver, Clyde Reever, Wilmer Fridinger, Ralph Huggens, Dale Trump, Clyde Krebs, Donald Ambrosius, Elmer Rohrbaugh, Carroll Cramer, Ray Taylor, Warren Amspacher, Earl Cooper, Curtis Doll, Clyde Stine fex-memberj, Maynard Brodbeck, Lloyd Fishel, Otis Kiser, john Miller, Willis Moul, William Boll, Preston Albright, Raymond Rohrbaugh. Seated, second row, left to right-Mary Friclinger, Margaret Miller, Mary Rohrbaugh, Cora Grote, Ruby Meckley, Margaret Bange, Mary Markle, Mildred Garrett, Blanche Rohrbaugh, Arlene Meckley, Mary Jane Nace, Nova Meckley, Anna Cutler lex-memberl, Anna Mae Spangler, Edwina Rebert, Mary Louise Bortner, Kathryn Boyer, Eva Fair, Lydia Miller, Margaret Delle, Margaret Bucher, Ralph A. Bortner, Principal. Standing, first row, left to right-L. Prescott Kapp, Glenn L. Bushey, Florence Sellers, Ruth Stine, Florence Fritz, Marie Shireman, Anna Gerbrick, Elsie Kiser lex-memberl, Arlene Snyder, Janet Rinehart, Eileen Kehr, Ruth Merwin, Romaine Rohrbaugh, Minnie Krebs, Dorothy Chinault, Anna Mae Nace, Grace Meckley, Janet Krebs lex-memberl, Pearl Wertz, Gladys Krebs lex-memberj, Adela Bortner, Mrs. Beulah Frock, Miss Blanche M. Hunt. Standing, second row, left to right-Clark Wildasin, Russell Fuhrman, Ervin Messersmith, Clair Miller, Norman Kehr, Carlton Brodbeck, Stuart Fishel, Leroy Shaffer, Lawrence Shaffer, Harold Miller, Lester Krebs, Clarice Cooper, Harold Spangler, Curvin Kessler, Raymond Meckley, Titus Snyder. Standing, back row, left to right-Roy Miller, William Krebs, Leroy Flemmens, Harold Cramer, Austin Thoman, Mervin Latchaw, Clyde Stauffer, Elwood Rinehart, Harry Raber, John Lucabaugh, Richard gvartzlbaugh, Allen Bollinger, Charles Raver, Malden Lucabaugh, Edward Newcomer, Andrew etric . 429 SCIENCE CLUB Seated, left to right-Grace Meckley, Janet Rinehart, Secretary, Andrew Herrick, Sergeant-at-Armsg Titus Snyder, President, Raymond Meckley, Anna Mae Nace, Treasurer, Minnie Krebs, Ralph A. Bortner, Adviser. Standing, back row, left to right-Norman Kehr, Elwood Rinehart, Leroy Flemmens, Ruth Merwin, Eileen Kehr. Since the picture was taken the following pupils joined the club: Mary Rohrbaugh, Donald Ambro- sius, Earl Cooper, Carroll Cramer, Wilmer Fridinger, William Krebs, John Miller, Willis Moul, Clyde Reever, Ray Taylor, Maynard Brodbeck, Edwina Rebert, Mildred Garrett, Arlene Meckley. Members of the club planned and presented before the school one special program each month. Through experiments performed in these assembly programs, much student interest has been fostered. The Science Club people accompanied the members of the History Club on the trip to Pretty Boy Dam. 133 HISTORY CLUB Seated, first row, left to right-Austin Thornan, Carlton Broclberk, President, Norman Kehr, Elwood Rinehart, Clyde Stauffer, Harold Miller, Mervin Latchaw. Seated, second row, left to right-Arlene Snyder, Ruby Meckley, Janet Rinehart, Andrew Herrick, Secre- tary, Lawrence Shaffer, Treasurer, Raymond Meckley, Presidentg Clarice Cooper, Mary Fridinger, Grace Meckley, Florence Fritz. Standing, first row, left to right-Glenn L. Bushey, Adviserg Eileen Kehr, Romaine Rohrbaugh, Minnie Krebs, Margaret Miller, Florence Sellers, President and Secretary, Margaret Bucher, Margaret Della, Dorothy Chinault, Anna Mae Nace. Standing, second row, left to right-Curvin Kessler, Titus Snyder, Malden Lucabaugh, Leroy Flemmens, Scoutg Pearl Wertz, Secretary, Janet Krebs lex-memberj. Standing, back row, left to right-Edward Newcomer, Lester Krebs, Stuart Fishel, Leroy Shaffer, Scout. Officers in this club are elected every month in order that a number of people may receive training in the practice that every public-minded citizen has to face. . During the past school year, the History Club went on trips to the historical places in the locality, the Indian Cave, the Slave's Grave, the Codorus Woolen Mill. They also motored to Pretty Boy Dam in Maryland. Q l H Members of the club presented monthly programs before the school. A William Penn Pageant and program featuring a splendid lecture on William Penn by Prof. Frederick Gaige, State Teach- ers College, Millersville, Pa., was presented on November 8, 1933, before the public. II321 GLEN ECH6 A C41 FUTURE FARMERS Front row, left to right-Raymond Nleckley, Presidentg Ray Taylor, John Lucabaugh, Donald Ambrosius, Elwood Rinehart, Norman Kehr, Malden Lucabaugh, Leroy Flemmens. Back naw, left to right-Guy Bortner, Martin Snyder, Ervin Messersmith, Clark Wildasin, Russell Fu rman. Instructor-MR. CHARLES CAREY This vocational pursuit has taken the interest of many boys at Codorus Township High School. A large number of the members of the club attended the State Farm Show held at Harrisburg, Pa. The Farm Show exhibits brought the following awards: Third f52.001 ....e.,.,ss...,,,.e.s,..........,..,.,,..,..,.........v.....,s....s.....,, Elwood Rinehart Third 152.001 ..,.,...,.....,.........................,,..,.,.,,,,,..,,...,,,..,.,,, Donald Ambrosius Sixth 62.001 ,,.,,.,......,,.,.....................-..,ss.,,e.es.,.r....,.....,.......... Leroy Flemmens Malden Lucabaugh received seventh award for keeping an accurate record book of his home project. The York County Fair also brought the local boys some awards: First--Truck l5.001 ...,.,,,.,...,......r...,................,...,...............,..,.,, Norman Kehr Fourth-Poultry 052.001 ..............,,,.,,,,.r..r,.,................,,,.. Malden Lucabaugh Fifth-Corn 153.001 .......... - ..,. - ..., - .... - ..........................,.... .Leroy Flemmens Sixth-Poultry lS1.001 ....c.........,..,............,..,c..s....,.,.,,.......... Elwood Rinehart On November 15, 1933, Ervin Messersmith, Guy Bortner, Russell Fuhrman, Clark Wilda- sin, Carroll Cramer, Ray Taylor and Donald Ambrosius received the degree of Green Hands . Two Green Hands , John Lucabaugh and Martin Snyder, have recently received the Future Farmers' Degree. A Two of our former members are continuing their studies at Pennsylvania State College- Arthur Ambrosius and E. Watson I-Ietrickg Woodrow Snyder is studying at Catawba College, North Carolina. J. L., '36, 451 OPERETTA Love Pirates of Hawaii -Presented March 28, 1934 CHARACTERS '1Dorothy Dear .,,.. ,,,,..,..,...........,,,.,.. . ....,... ......... A N NA MAE NACE Miss Primer ,.,,,,, ,,,,...,.,.....,.,,,,,,,....,. ,..,...,,.... C L ARICE COOPER Billy Wood ,,,,,,,,. ......i... L AWRENCE SHAFFER Pirate Chief ,,.,,,., ..,,........... S 'rUARr Fisi-nal. Scar-yn ,,ii,,,,-,,,-,,,, .........,...,....... T rrus SNYDER Lehua':, -r.,,,,.e, ........ R OMAINE ROHRBAUGH Karnlani ,,,,-- ............ G RACE MECKLEY Lilinoe ,,, ......... JANET RINEHART Maile ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.......,.., .,,. ,....,.,., P E A RL WERTZ CHORUS Eileen Kehr, Margaret Miller, Dorothy Chinault, Arlene Snyder, Florence Fritz, Adela Bortner, Mary Rohrbaugh, Ruth Merwin, Ruth Stine, Ruby Meckley, Mary Jane Nace, Anna Mae Spangler, Cora Grote, Mildred Garrett, Eva Fair. Clyde Stauifer, Austin Thoman, Mervin Latchaw, Roy Miller, Donald Ambrosius, Dale Trump, Elmer Rohrbaugh, Earl Cooper, Harold Miller. Director, MRs. BEULAH Fnocx E331 GLEN ici-I6 477 GLEN ECHO STAFF Seated, left to right-Mary Jane Nace, Freshman Reporterg Minnie Krebs, Circulation Manager, Florence Sellers, Associate Editor, janet Rinehart, Editor-in-Chief, Mary Fridinger, Associate Editor, Eileen Kehr, Literary Editor. Standing, first row, left to right--Blanche M. Hunt, Literary Adviser, Titus Snyder, Advertising Man- ager, Dorothy Chinault, Girls' Athletic Reporter, Anna Mae Nace, Senior Reporter, Marie Shireman, Junior Reporter, John Lucabaugh, Future Farmers' Reporter. Standing, back row, left to right-Mervin Latchaw, Boys' Athletic Reporter, Harold Spangler, Sophomore Reporter, Carlton Brodbeck, Exchange Editor, Raymond Meckley, Business Manager, Austin Tho- man, Joke Editor, Ralph A. Bortner, Business Adviser. ls? DEBATING TEAMS , AFFIRMATIVE-Boys ' N EGATIVE-Girls Standing, left to right-Ruth Merwin, Eileen Kehr, Clarice Cooper, Captaing Richard Swartzbaugh, Ray- , mond Meckley, Captain, Mervin Latchaw. Blanche M. Hunt, Coach. QUESTION, Resolved: That the United States should adopt a system of Radio Regula- tion ahd Control similar to that of Great Britain. The debate was held on March 15, 1934, in the Assembly Hall. The Judges, Mr. F. M. Trump, Mr. Paul Snyder, and Mr. Maurice Shaffer decided in favor of the Negative. Mervin Latchaw and Ruth Merwin were chosen as the best speakers of the respective teams. 495 SCHOOL CHORUS Seated, first row, left to right--Leroy Flemmens, Dale Trump, Roy Miller, Donald Ambrosius, William Krebs, Elmer Rohrbaugh, Earl Cooper, Clyde Stauffer, Lawrence Shaffer, Harold Miller, Austin Thoman, Mervin Latchaw, Titus Snyder. Seated, second row, left to right-Margaret Miller, Mary Rohrbaugh, Cora Grote, Ruby Meckley, Marga- ret, Bange, Mary Markle, Mildred Garrett, Blanche Rohrbaugh, Arlene Meckley, Mary Jane Nace, Nova Meckley, Anna Cutler lex-memberl, Anna Mae Spangler, Edwina Rebert, Mary Louise Bortner, Kathryn Boyer, Eva Fair, Lydia Miller, Clarice Cooper, Mrs. Beulah Frock, Director. Standing, first row, left to right--Ruth Stine, Florence Fritz, Marie Shireman, Anna Gerbtick, Elsie Kiser lex-memberl, Arlene Snyder, Janet Rinehart, Eileen Kehr, Ruth Merwin, Romaine Rohrbaugh, Minnie Krebs, Dorothy Chinault, Anna Mae Nace, Grace Meckley, Janet Krebs lex-memberl, Pearl Wera, Gladys Krebs lex-memberj, Adela Bortner. Standing, back row, left to right-Norman Kehr, Carlton Brodbeck, LeRoy Shaffer, Curvin Kessler, Malden Lucabaugh, Stuart Fishel. E343 CLEZN Eicl-I6 TRACK AND FIELD MEET INDOOR EVENTS In indoor events, boys and girls took the following places: Spelling-third place-Ortha Taylor. Elocution-Eileen Kehr, honorable mention. Current Events-second place-Carlton Brodbeck. Music-Cello Solo-second place-I-larry Raber. U01 GIRLS, TRACK TEAM Standing, left to right-Blanche M. Hunt, Coach, Clarice Cooper, Minnie Krebs, Dorothy Chinault, Captain, Grace Meckley, Ruby Meckley. N athletic events, the girls took first and second places in the lifty yard dash. Grace and Ruby Meckley won these, respectively. The shuttle relay team took second place. In basketball throw, Grace Meckley and Clarice Cooper took second and third places in Class B, respectively. Minnie Krebs and Nova Kaltreider captured second and third places respec- tively in the baseball throw. For the past three years C. T. H. S. girls won the plaque for Class B. 1 111 BOYS' TRACK TEAM First row, left to right-Leroy Flemmens, Curvin Kessler, Leroy Shaffer, Raymond Meckley, Titus Snyder, Clyde Stauffer. Standing, left to right-Elwood Rinehart. Harold Spangler, Andrew Herrick, Malden Lucabaugh, Norman Kehr, Glenn L. Bushey, Coach. HE boys, track team brought to Glenville High several honors from the Annual Meet held at Red Lion, Pa., May 11, 1933. Raymond Meckley captured not only first place in the 440 yard dash, but he established also a new record for Class B, by running the dash in 53.1 seconds. Meckley also took first place in the 100 yard dash and in horse shoe pitching. Titus Snyder won first plase in the running broadjump. The relay team-Titus Snyder, Raymond Meckley, Clyde Stauffer, LeRoy Shaffer and Norman Kehr carried off second place honors-the first time for several years that C. T. H. S. dropped from first place. C121 BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Seated, left to right-Curvin Kessler, Andrew Herrick, Titus Snyder, Raymond Meckley, Leroy Shaffer. Standing, left to right-Mervin Latchaw, Harold Spangler, Leroy Flemmens, Norman Kehr, Lawrence Shaffer, Clyde Stauifer, Glenn L. Bushey, Coach. 1351 GLEN Eicl-I6 TITUS SNYDER-Courageous captain and guard of the 1933-34 quintet. Tide's power of aggressiveness held the spirit of rally in many a hard fought game. ANDREW HETRICK-!lAhdY,, proved to be a great help to the team in playing the pivot position. His ability to cage shots was often much needed. LEROY SHAFFER-uLCO,,, our alert forward, was quite an asset to the team for his ability to Sl'100t fouls. CLYDE STAUFFER- Dykes , though very small in stature, was a very fast player during the past season. CURVIN KEssLER- Kerpsie regularly played very steady games. The best game in his basketball career was that one played against Spring Grove. RAYMOND MECKLEY-llB8fC,, played very consistently. He was quite dangerous to his opponent, for he was a close guard. He did well also in following rebound shots from the backboard. MERVIN LATCHAW'flMCfVC,, proved dangerous to his opponent with his aggressive play- ing in forward position and his ability to cage difficult shots. NORMAN KEHR-QlK6hflY,, played a very steady game in both varsity and reserve tilts. LAWRENCE SHAFFER1!tW1mPY,S,, eagerness to play at the beginning of the season was revealed by the earnest attempts he made when he was playing forward for the reserves. HAROLD SPANGLER-- Spangler is the only man on the team who is not in the Senior class. He will be a good center on the teams during the next two years. STUART Fxsl-IEL- Tubby,' saw service in both varsity and reserve games. His steadiness in the pivot position was indeed a help. This season closed with a record of ten victories and three defeats. This is, we think, a fine record, for we have played teams of great strength. With ten of the eleven varsity men leaving us at the end of the term, we shall be very much handicapped in basketball next year, but we do hope to be able to keep our percentage over the .500 mark, as the teams for the past years have been doing. Date BOYS' BASKETBALL VARSITY 'kDecember 22, 1933 ............ Glenville january 10, 1934 ..............,... Glenville 'kjanuary 19, Bkjanuary 26, January 30, February 9, February 13, 'l'February 16, 193 4 ...........,.... Glenville 1934 ................ Glenville 1934 ................ Glenville 1934 .,..,........... Glenville 1934 .........,...... Glenville 1934 ................ Glenville March 2,1934 ........ .....,.,. G lenville March 7,1934 ..,..... ......... G lenville 1 March 13, 1934 ....1... ......... G lenville March 16, 1934 ........ ......... G lenville 'March 19, 1934 .,,..... ......... G lenville M. C. L., '34, Glenville Opponents . Alumni ............... ...... 2 1 8 New Oxford ....... ...... 2 1 10 New Freedom ......... ...... 3 2 10 . Hampstead .............................. 58 16 Spring Grove ...........,.............. 22 25 Thompson Business College.. 19 18 West York ,........................... 19 21 New Freedom ....,..... ...... 3 1 Z0 . Hampstead ......... ...... 2 4 16 York Catholic ..... ...... 1 3 18 York Catholic .,....... ...... 2 8 22 New Oxford ....... ...... 2 3 6 West York ......... ...... 2 4 22 Total points ......................................... ......................... 'lc Indicates games played on the home floor. 1361 ..........321 190 GLEN ETCHCS RESERVES During the season the Reserves won three and lost three games. Date Glenville Oponents January 19 ,.,.Y....v... ...7,,77 G lenville vs. New Freedom. ...,...,r ,,,... 1 3 15 January 30 ...,r,.,,, ....,.,, G lenville vs. Spring Grove .,.,.. ,,,., . 25 13 February 13 ........ ........ G lenville vs. West York ,,,,,,,.,. .,..., 1 7 19 March 7 ........, . ....,,, Glenville vs. York Catholic ,,,,,, ,,.,,. 1 9 32 March 13 ......... ........ G lenville vs. York Catholic ......,... ....., 2 6 20 March 19 ....,.... ...,.,,. G lenville vs. West York ......,,., ,,,,,, 2 4 33 f13l VOLLEY BALL TEAM Seated, left to right, Clarice Cooper, Minnie Krebs, Captaing Ruby Meckley, Florence Fritz. Standing, left to right-Blanche M. Hunt, Coachg Elsie Kiser fex-memberj, Arlene Snyder, Dorothy Chinault, Anna Mae Nace. C147 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Seated, left to right-Dorothy Chinault, guard, Elsie Kiser, forward fex-memberjg Minnie Krebs, Captain and forward, Grace Meckley, forward, janet Rinehart, Manager and guard. Standing, left to right-Blanche M. Hunt, Coach, Romaine Rohrbaugh, side centerg Ruth Stine, guardg Clarice Cooper, center, Anna Gerbriclc, center, Ruby Meckley, side center. Anna Mae Nace, Pearl Wertz, Kathryn Boyer, Mildred Garrett, Edwina Rebert, Blanche Rohrbaugh, Arlene Meckley, Cora Grote, Nova Meckley and Mary Markle, whose pictures do not appear here, gave the regular team splendid support. HE Scarlet and Black Six opened the basketball season by playing a fast game with the Alumni. A decisive victory for the C. T. H. S. girls looked very good for a beginning. It seemed, however, that a good beginning brought a bad ending, for the last game was certainly an uncalled for exhibition-the game with New Oxford-rough ? ? Our girls visited the New Oxford lassies and had a six-point defeat bestowed on them there. Had Captain Krebs been with us, that game would have been ours. Happy, indeed, were we to meet the Hampstead team in an afternoon tilt, for this was our first real booster game, when all students could attend. Another victory for C. T. H. S. By the excellent co-operation of our forwards, Meckley and Krebs, we again brought to our credit two victories over the York Collegiate Institute team. The best sportsmanship shown by any teams on our floor was that displayed in the game with New Freedom. One more Glenville victory. With New Oxford as our guest team, we closed the season. Our defeat came as a result of extreme roughness. We have been very fortunate in having the co-operation of nearly all the girls in school during practice tilts. The interest of the freshmen girls has been remarkable, we hope that they will maintain that spirit throughout the coming season. Throughout the season, M. Krebs scored 109 points, Grace Meckley, 86. This is a very good record. T371 CLEZN fend TI-IE SCHEDULE Dare Glenville Oponents 3 December 22, 1933 ,,,,,,,,,,.l Glenville Alumni ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,A,, ,,,,A,. 2 6 19 January 10, 1934 ,,,f,f,,,,,,,...., Glenville New Oxford, ,Al..,... ,..,... 1 2 18 Uanuary 26, 1934 ..,...,.....,...,, Glenville Hampstead ,,,,7e, e,e,e7e 3 3 10 Dklzebruary 16, 1934 .,....,,,,,,,,,, Glenville Y, C, I ,l,,,,-,,,,, ,,,,,,A 3 7 19 February 22, 1934 ....,,.,.,.,,,,, Glenville Y, C, I ,,,,,,,,, , ,,7,,,, ,,,,A,l 3 0 24 March 7, 1934 .,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,. Glenville Hampstead i,,e,., .,...,, 1 5 24 '1MarC1'1 13, 1934 7,,,,,,,..,....... Glenville New Freedom. ...,,,, ...,,,, 4 5 10 :kM3fCh 16, 1934 Y,,.,.,,.......,,, Glenville New Oxford ,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 2 45 Total 1.......YY,-,f,,ff.Y,.r.r,r...........,,rr,,.rr.r.,r. . .,,r. ,,,,,,,,,,. . ...,,,, ,,,,.,,,,. 2 3 0 16 if Games were played on the local court. STUDENT COUNCIL T1'rUs SNYDER ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i.,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,i ,,7,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, P r esident CARLTON BRODBECK ,,r,,r.......,..,,,,,,,,,.... . ,..,, ,,,.,,,..,,.,r,,, i,,,,.A V i ce-President ANNA MAE NACE ,.r,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,e,,,.,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, , ,,,,,,e,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,, S ecretary OTHER MEMBERS Janet Rinehart Ervin Messersmith Leroy Flemmens Harold Cramer Richard Swartzbaugh Blanche M. Hunt John Lucabaugh Maynard Brodbeck Ralph A. Bortner Glenn L. Bushey L. Prescott Kapp There is nothing more to be esteemed than a manly character. I like a person who knows his own mind and sticks to it, who sees at once what is to be done in given circumstances and does it. --Hazlitt. A beautiful behavior is better than a beautiful form. It gives a higher pleasure than statues or pictures, it is the finest of the fine arts. -Emerson. Men of character are the conscience of the society to which they belong. -Emerson. It is not what we read, but what we remember, that makes us learned. It is not what we intend, but what we do, that makes us useful. It is not a few faint wishes, but a lifelong struggle, that makes us valiant.--Beecher. 1381 The greatest gossip.-- .....,,,... CLI-IIN Eel-16 SOME SENIOR STATISTICS ,,,..rElwood Rinehart Oldest member .,.,,,. ..,..,...,...,,,..,.,,...,r...,A,,..,A.7r.,r7r,,,,r,,,.e,,A,,,.,,,,777,,,,, I ,S Youngest member ......... Class heavyweight ,.,,..,., Class featherweight .......,...... IHOSI I'0!'Xl3.Ilt1C ..., ,, ..,.,,... ... The The The The The The The The The The The most studious member ,.,,.... most noted athlete tt..,.,,.,. proudest member ,.,,.,.,,, sweetest singer .,.....,,v most serious boy ,,.,.,i,.,. most original girl .......... most original boy ,.i,,,..,..,, best trained musician .......,,., best natural musician ...,.... ...,,...,Clarice Cooper ,,,,,, Andrew Herrick ....,........Pearl Wertz ,,.,,-...Grace Meckley ,,,,,,.,,Edward Newcomer Snyder Romaine Rohrbaugh ..r,,,..,,,tAnna Mae Nace ,,,........,,I.ester Krebs ,,,,,,,,,Janet Rinehart ........,..,rI-Iarold Miller Carlton Brodbeck ,r...-,..Clarice Cooper ..,,.,...Curvin Kessler .,,..-f-,.,M1HhlC Krebs best goal tosser ......... ............,...... - .... - ......... 1 WEARERS OF THE C BOYS Titus Snyder Mervin Latchaw Andrew I-Ietriclc Raymond Meclcley Leroy Shaffer Curvin Kessler Clyde Stauffer GIRLS Minnie Krebs janet Rinehart Grace Meckley Eileen Kehr Dorothy Chinault Ruby Meckley Anna Gerbrick Anna Mae Nace SEASONS The Winter drear with frozen feet and hands Comes crawling, dragging with face so white and bare. But lo! the whitefaced stranger has gone to distant lands, For here is Spring breathing a song upon the air. She's getting prettier with breath so sweet and roses in hervhair, Until one realizes joyfully-it is Summer. A dress of purple, golden leaves, she's going to wear, Autumn dances and dreams of dreams as they were. Golden Autumn, hoary Winter, blooming Spring, and Summer., M F '34 I39Il GLEN ECH6 ECI-IOES Boy, whut would you do if you had all the money in the world right now?', Well, suh, ah tel yoh. Ah,d jes pay it on my debts, fur as it would go. Conductor: Can't you see the sign 'No smoking?' Reever: Sure, that's plain enough. But there are so many dippy signs here. One says 'Wear Brown' s Corsetsf So I ain't payin' attention to any of them. A farmer hung his vest on a fence in his barnyard. A calf chewed up a pocket in the garment, in which was a gold watch. Seven years later the cow was butchered for beef, and the time-piece was found in such a position between the lungs that the respiration kept winding the watch, the watch had lost only four minutes in seven years. Minister: And in closing, Brethren, let us pray. I will ask Deacon Brown to lead. Deacon Brown fawakening from a napj: It's not my lead, I dealt. Lives of speeclers all remind us We can make our lives a curse, And departing leave behind us, Orphans, anguish-and the hearse. Cop: Anything you say will be held against you. Lee: In that case, Grace Meckleyf' Prof. Bushey fgiving a lecturej: And now if you don't study your Problems lesson, Illl have to keep you in at dinner. J. Tubby: Oh, give me liberty or give me death! Prof. Bushey: Who said that? J. Tubby: Patrick I-Ienryf, Miss Hunt fin English classj: What is an exclamatory sentence? Malden Lucabaugh: A sentence that expresses commotion. Eddie: What would happen if an irresistible force were to meet an immovable object? Anna Mae: 'Tll answer that, if you tell me why brown cows eat green grass and give white milk and yellow butter. Fuhrman: I did not think the diagonals of a parallelogram bisected each other. Mr. Kapp: Then you did not think rightf, E403 GLEN ECH6 ALMA MATER fTune of Sweet Genevievenj . From hill and dale we daily come With merry voices blithe and gay. We 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. We now can do more than of yore, Because our standards daily rise. We know 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 move, The home and school, the church and We know these all we may improve. 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 stanza, Codorus High. state, N. G. MEYER. i411 CLEN ECH6 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ITI-I thanks and appreciation to the faculty for their cooperation and interest in this book,, with gratitude to our advertisers, and subscrib- ers for their patronage, to The Gettysburg Times, and to Poist, the photographer, for their service, we close our record. F421 '-'-:-cs GLEN Eicuci i AUTOGRAPHS GLEN ECHC5 Cooperative and Educational Market Your Own Products ' Buy your own Supplies with your own Money We divide Profits with you-Avoid Excess Prodt Taking Socinlly yours, CODORUS 8: MANHEIM FARMERS' ASSOCIATION GLENVILLE, PA. Union Emblem Co. Valley Trust Bldg. PALMYRA, PA. Manufacturers of CLASS PENANTS, CAPS AND FELT NOVELTIES Full Line of Class Rings, Pins, College Jewelry and Invitations Represented by E. S. BASHORE Quality - Quantity - Low Prices ... AT .... BARBEHENN 8: SON GLENVILLE, PENNA. MEN'S AND LADIES' TAILORED GARMENTS SHOES AND HATS SCHOOL SUPPLIES HOME FURNISHINGS HARDWARE TOOLS AND PAINTS C. O. Goodling COMPLIMENTS FURNITURE AND HOUSE OF FURNISHINGS Hangver Saving Fund Funeral Director and Embalmer Society 0 HANOVER, PA. Phone 140-R-23 SEVEN VALLEYS, PA. J. T. KREBS' SONS COAL and HAULING SAND, STONE and CEMENT Glen Rock, Pa. 25c. DINNERS-WEEK-DAYS Williams Brothers Restaurant Old-Fashioned Cooking Home-Made Ice Cream a Specialty Double-Decker Cones, 5c. Every Day 'Phone 16R5 Subscribe for THE GLEN ECHO GLEN ECHO G. W. GEIPLE Sz SON FURNITURE AND CARPETS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS PENNSYLVANIA AND MARYLAND LICENSE YORK PHONE GLEN ROCK, PA. PEOPLES BANK OF HANOVER HANOVER, PA. A certificate of deposit or savings account in this bank is a safe investment and can be Withdrawn when needed. SSW Interest Paid 'rl-is BANK Fon THE PEOPLE United Phone 170 Opposite P. R. R. Freight Depot West Manheim United Farmers' Association Grain, Flour, Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Lime, Etc. HANOVER, PA. H. D. Sheppard, President Ralph J. S. Hoffacker, Treas. HANOVER TRUST COMPANY HANOVER, PA. Capital and Surplus 5500,000.00 Phone 230 GLEN EECH6 9 4 WRNEF5 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. A. K. HOHF Feed, Coal and General Merchandise WE HANDLE- Stickell's Feed and are equipped to do Custom Grinding and Feed Mixing HOKES . . PENNA. PHOTOS THAT PLEASE Superior Developing and Printing Enlarging and Tinting KODAKS AND FILMS Picture Frames Made to Order Poist's Studio 24 E. Middle St. HANOVER, PA. IF YOU NEED COAL Fill the Egg Basket Leader Leghorns have the Breeding to do it when Eggs Are Highest DX4 BUY LEADER CHICKS for PROFIT PPG Guy A. Leader R. D. 2 YORK, PA. KLEFFEL'S BARBER SHOP FROM MINES for Ask Service, Sanitation and Reasonable Prices H. C. STINE, LaRue, Pa. 110 Balto. st. HANOVER, PA. STENGER MUSIC HOUSE Music Supplies, Band Instruments Repair Dept., School Music 38 York St. HANOVER, PA. C. W. BOEHLER Dealer in CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Brodbecks, Pa. N. R. A. Member LEESE 8: MILLER PURE FOOD MARKET 106 Broadway, Hanover, Pa. Specializing in Fresh Foods, Vegetables, Oysters and Style Foods CREMER, Florist Established 1879 HANOVER, PA. Compliments of Colestock's Ice Cream HANOVER, PA. F. D. Owings J. R. Keeny THE O-K STORE GLEN ROCK, PA. A Great Store in a Great Town l46l GLEN Ecaci Spring Grove Ice and Ice Cream Company MAKERS OF REAL ICE CREAM LET US SERVE YOUR PARTIES Served to please on account of quality SPRING GROVE, PA. T. S. SNYDER Wholesaler and Retailer Feed and Apples BRODBECKS, PA. CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CHESTER S. ELY, Special Agent 606 S. Queen St. YORK, PA. Brillhart's Meat Market CURED AND SMOKED MEATS Cor. Bear Ave. and York St. Local Phone 399-X HANOVER, PA. J. W. Fischer 81 Company Booksellers and Stationers 28 Carlisle Street HANOVER, PA. Robert E. Hamm Treasurer of Paradise Mutual Fire Ins. Co. OF YORK COUNTY Notary Public and All Lines of Insurance BRODBECKS, PA The Glen Rock Item Established 1870 JOB PRINTING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE O Your Patronage Solicited GLEN ROCK, PA. FOR SERVICE BUY- Buick, Chevrolet, Willys-Overland Motor Cars Majestic Radios and Refrigerators BEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY Ask to Have Our Salesman Call GLEN ROCK GARAGE Foust 8: Hershner, Props. Phone 4-R-4 GLEN ROCK, PA. EAT MORE BREAD Baked by Glen Rock Steam Bakery O Irving R. Knapp, Prop. GLEN ROCK, PA. For Frames, Sash, Doors and General Mill Work, see FRED KOPP SONS LINEBORO . . MARYLAND For Nice Tender Home Dressed Meats W- F- REBERT Consult Genuinde gord Parts For Sale I Service an epairing Our pecia ty BURNS Your Local Butcher Phone Jefferson 14-12 Phone 37-R-13 CODORUS, PA. Jelferson Borough Codorus, Pa. l47l 1 9 5 4 X GLEN ECHO DEPOSIT Your Money With The Farmers State Bank HANOVER, PA. O N. E. Gobrecht R. W. Snyder President Cashier W. S. NEWCOMER Job Printing of All Kinds Art Calendars and Advertising Novelties Our Specialty SEVEN VALLEY S, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF E. C. COOPER Bottler GLEN ROCK, PA. SECHRIST,S GARAGE Glen Rock, Pa. DODGE, PONTIAC, PLYMOUTH Dependable Service W. H. ROHRBAUGH Hair Cutting - Shaving - Bobbing Shampooing Full Line of Toilet Preparations GLENVILLE, PA. Melvin W. Brodbeck MERCHANT General Merchandise Coal, Feeds, Produce WAREHOUSE AT BRODBECKS, PA. Eggs and Produce trucked to New York and Baltimore ERVIN W. KRESS General Contractor Codorus, Pa., Box 61 ntry Q Wiring a Specialty. all kinds of Building Material Electric Water Systems and Electrical Appli- ances Carpe Dealer in Phone Dr. 0. W. Gunnet The Glen Rock State Bank GLEN ROCK, PA. G. J. MYERS Capital 550,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 545,000 JOB PRINTING C0d0I'llS, Pa. 3 Per Cent Paid on Time Deposits A Modern and Complete Printing Plant THE GETTYSBURG TIMES GETTYSBURG, PA. Equipped to Do Any Kind of Printing PRINTERS OF THE GLEN ECHO E483