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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1936 volume:

. r . I E f 1 f I I 1 E ! s E I 3 E I I . ' ,iminmam ,Brig .Q 3- x-. J rs-1-,'1f.i.i1:u'.m'f.-Q:tl'al'51:1gaJ .- -inmmo+.i.lv1Mlt1.!18HL z.N Sivzeuzo0251401444vpQou!4uI4v!41u!ovX4QouI4vphpbxnuxesxv+14vzosxouxn0:444upvz4uPr!osZaoI4rx:Q4Q40:40:4vX4uI4i4vXQv!4u:4sX4oI4nZ4sX4oxv44445:45145:4o!4uz4rX4vXos!Qs:4vzovz4bX4uI1u!ovX4oz4o:1oIou?4 323 33 5' sf Q ANNUAL REVIEW NUMBER 'Q ,E+ 35' of the fx- 92 , Q14 fi- III 'I+ 'Q , s 8' 'I' 'X' G L E E C H CD 'X' 'Z' 'X' 1.53 III ffl 014 44 Q24 .14 034 ' . 24 +x- . I -z' 5. ' L . Q 4. ' Q , '- 4' 2 +14 Q EQ Q ,F 0:1 ' h i X ,IQ do S , yifv T -17 1 X 4, fx. ll . 1 .g. 5-V I IW.. 4- 5 y-N, T X' 'S' I3 -1+ DX I .15 -1- jg Leqgfkl 4 1? aio 4, I v N111 ,Q WEN 'ff Q2 .i. . J 0 ., V . I Jjm 35 410 , :Q 5 4, 'X' 01+ 'X' qs :ij APRIL - MAY, 1936 jf: via 4, +14 4, 'X' . fr' 1:3 'X' 'Xe '52 'X' 35 A RECORD 221 6.1 -1- 33 - 'E' Ig, Publzshed by 3: vp ,B -53 . 4. The Staff and Semor CIass of fa vlo 2: Codorus Townslup H1gh School IZ 'I' 0:4 'Z' 'l' 131 GLENVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA jf: +24 ,IQ 'Y' 'I+ 'X' 'I' up 4, 'X' -X4 'X' 'I+ if ii Z '53 ,XO s 'X''X X X !''X X X X X ! P4 Z I X X X ! X !'4 X I I'401''X'402'4 ! F'! I ! X''I Z X Z I X 2 X X I''X I Z X'H?'X X 1 I X X X X X''X X'h?'X X ! X I ?: Dedication HE sEN1oR CLASS of codofus Township W High school cledicates this volume of the Glen Echo to L. Prescott Kapp, our teacher of French and mathematics, who has so willingly and graciously devoted his efforts to the interest of our class and high school. Foreword TRUST this record, The Nineteen- Il l U Thirty-six Annual Review Number of The Glen Echo, will once again connect the links of the cherished memories of our beloved High School, and that it may depict in various ways the true spirit and life of C. T. H. S. E31 BLANCHE M. HUNT, B.S., M.A. English, Latin and Health RALPH A. BORTNER, B.S., M.S. Principal Physical Science ancl Biology Faculty 1 r ' CHARLES D. CAREY M.S Mus. BEULAH S. FROCK GLENN L. BUSHEY, B.S., M.A. English, Social Science, and Healt L. PRESCOTT KAPP, B.S. Vocational Agriculture i Music French, Mathematics, and Health i141 To The Graduates of 1936 As you leave Codorus Township High School, consider all that your diploma stands for in terms of effort, of training, of principle and of character. Resolve then, that, come what may, you will deal with the future and its problems fearlessly and honestly. Prove yourselves worthy of the honor conferred on you. If you will do that, your ultimate success and your high standing in the minds of all who know you are assured. If you should fail in that respect, then all the efforts of your parents, your teachers, and all who love you have been of little use. Witlm you go our love, our blessing, our Godspeed. Ralph A. Bortner, Principal. G ra cl u a tes G Genius is a simple thing of itself, however, much of a marvel it may be to other men. -Lowell. R Reputation is what men and women think of us, character is what God and the angels know of us. -Anonymous. A A beautiful thought is a line written by angel hands upon the page of a soul, and left to bear witness of a seraphic presence, no face is homely that reflects a beautiful soul. -Crawford. D Deeds, not intuitions, facts, not feelings, a steadfast will, not acts of volition, a life, not the aspirations of moments or hours, a striving forward, not looking back. -Bumen. U Unqualified activity, of whatever kind, leads at-last to bankruptcy. --Goethe. A Associate yourself with men of good quality, if you esteem your own reputation, for it is better to be alone than in bad company. -Washington. X 'I' True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in the worth and choice. -- Johnson. E Excellence in any department can be obtained only by the labor of a lifetime. It is not purchased at a lesser pricef'--folmson. S So long as you are innocent fear nothing. --Longfellow. E51 Coclorus Township Board ol Education William H. Shireman ...,,,..,..,..,...,,A.....,Y......,,.,,.....v,,...,....7..... Clayton F. Spangler, .,.... Charles S. Nafe ...,,....,,. John S. Messersmith ,........ ....,A....,..........,........ . ....,..... . Leander B. Thoman Class Officers FRESHMAN YEAR President. ..... .....,... ...............,..A................... Vice President .,..,.. Secretary ..............s Treasurer ,,,,. .,,,. Historian. .,....... , Reporter, ,...... ........ Adviser , ..... ...................,........,...... SoPHoMoRE YEAR President ........, ......, ....................................... Vice President , .,..... Secretary. ...........r.. Treasurer ..,,,,rr.. Historian... Reporter. ..., Adviser ...... ..,,,......,,,...,.,....,,,, JUNIOR YEAR President ...,...........,... ..............,,...,..,,,.. Vice President ....,... ..r.... Secretary .,............. Treasurer .......... Historian Reporter ......,. Adviser .,.... SENIOR YEAR President, .............. ............................... Vice President .....s,. .......,s,,, .-,,,,., Secretary ...........,... Treasurer ..,,.,,,.. Historian ........... Reporter ,,,..,, Adviser ...... President ,.......Vice President Secretary ,,.....-..Treasurer Richard Swartzbaugh .....,..Gladys Krebs fEx-member, Raber Ruth - Stine Adela Bortner Harold Spangler L. Prescott Kapp Richard Swartzbaugh Mary Rohrbaugh ,,....-..Charles Raver Ruth Stine Adela Bortner Harold Spangler L. Prescott Kapp Stine ...,.-s..,,,,-...,.,Richard Swartzbaugh Allen Bollinger Ruth Merwin fEx-member, Adela Bortner -..c.....-..-....Raymond Rohrbaugh Prescott Kapp Richard Swartzbaugh .......,r-.,Harold Spangler ...-...-.-,-..-,,,Allen Bollinger Raymond Rohrbaugh Adela Bortner Mary Rohrbaugh Ralph A. Bortner Morro STEP BY STEP WE MOUNT THE HEIGHTS FLOWER YELLOW ROSE COLORS PURPLE AND GoLD I 6 I ALLEN 1. BOLLINGER, Brodbeck, Pa. Q!Dave9, Literary Society fl, 2, 3, 4,5 History Club f3, 4,3 Vice President of Literary Society 0,5 Treasurer of History Club 14,3 Class Secretary f3, 4,5 Ass't. Adver- tising Manager of Glen Echo As a freshman, Allen was quite timid and shy. A look from the teacher! He was ready to cry! Now mischief lurks in his sparkling eyes, To be sure, when he's around time does fly. The Ford, Allen thinks, is the very best, He's assured no other car meets the test. Seriousness and books played a little part In Allen's care free and happy heart. In life we hope he has the right start. ADELA E. BORTNER, Glen Rock, R. 1, Pa. QfDeed7, Literary Society fl, 2, 3, 4, 3 History Club O, 4,5 Class Historian fl, 2, 3, 4,5 As- sistant Editor of Glen Echo f3,, Editor-in- chief of Glen Echo f4,, Debating QS, 4, 5 Operetta f2, 3, 4,. There is a smile, but we wonder whyg That far away look clings in her eye. Deed is jolly and kind to all. When classmates need a helping hand, Deed will help them if she can. In debating and in class plays, too, Deed played a part so true. When Deed becomes a nurse in white, We hope her patients will treat her right. MARGARET R. BUCHER, Brodbeck, R. 1, Pa. Bucher Literary Society fl, 2, 3, 4,5 Class Secre- tary f3,g History Club B, 4,5 Chorus Q3, 4,3 Science Club Quiet, studious, kind and reserved, Never from her tasks has she turned, But true and patient in every way, At books or drawings she spent the day. The seniors welcome Margaret in this class, This calm and pleasant blue-eyed lass. In our play, too, she proved her worth, When she displayed her hidden mirth. Margaret, our friend, we'll always cherish. Joi-IN P. LUCABAUGH, Glen Rock, R. 1, Pa. lfpeepv Literary Society fl, 2, 3, 4,3 History Club U, 4,5 Basketball f3, 4,3 F. F. A. fl, 2, 3, 4,5 F. F. A. Reporter fl, 2,3 Presi- dent of F. F. A. f4,g Student Council Peep has interest in basketball, I-Ie's very fast, though quite small. He is usually quiet except in P. of D. Where could you a better arguer see? An earnest actor in the senior play And faithful to a junior every day Was john, our farmer-boy so strong. Some day when he toils in fields so green May he often of his classmates dream. CLAIR C. MILLER, Spring Grove, R. 2, Pa. Q!Red7, Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 4,3 History Club 13, 4,3 Basketball 13, 4,3 Baseball 13, 4,3 Chorus A blush, a smile, and then a I-Iellol And Red's name falls right in row. '1Yes, I know, just wait and see, There's another argument in P. of D. In basketball Red indeed is fast, Though sometimes he misses a pass. In class work Clair improved each year. Now that Commencement time is here, May his heart be full of cheer. HARRY M. RABER, Codorus, Pennsylvania ff ' 77 Jakie History Club 13, 4,3 Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 4,3 Baseball 11, 3, 4,3 Secretary of Class 11,3 Basketball 13, 4,3 Assistant Manager of Glen Echo 14,3 Tennis 13, 4,3 President of Literary Society I-Ie's been late for class each day, And unconcerned in every way3 His class grades would be very high, If Harry had remembered to try. A firm believer in student government, In basketball, too, he deserves a compliment. Harry's classmates all know him as Jake,,' Who is very free to discuss his last date Or talk of the skunk who brought him near fate. 8 CHARLES A. RAVER, Glen Rock, Pa. Charlie Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 4,3 History Club 13, 4,3 Baseball 13, 4,3 Secretary of Class A hard Republican, you bet! Of all the class heis the funniest yetg He treats his books in a very nice way- Once in his desk, they are there to stay. Baseball is his favorite sport, For he can hit the balls, though he is short. Though he was a robber in both our plays, We know he'll never follow these ways. Charles will find success in future days. MARY A. ROHRBAUGH, Glen Rock, R. 1, Pa. QfR0xy,, Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 4,3 History Club 13, 4,3 Student Council 11,3 Class Vice President 12,3 Secretary Science Club 14,3 Science Club Librarian, Class Reporter 14,3 Science Club 11, 2, 3, 4,3 Operetta 12, 3, 4,. A miller's daughter you'll see here3 Small and gay, always here and there, Without a worry or the slightest care. Funny stories are ever in full sway, When Mary comes along one's way. When week-ends are crowded with dates, All lessons must do for a while is wait. As a rule, class work is done each day. That's little Roxy,' since the Junior play. RAYMOND C. ROHRBAUGH, Brodbeck, Pa. l!Ray,, Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 4, 5 Class Re- porter 13,5 Class Treasurer 14,5 History Club 13, 4,. Raymond is the shyest boy of the classg We hope this will not always last. Athletics have no lust for him. He argues that Plymouths are not tin. Ray's teachers know that he Always will be prepared be. When he leaves dear C. T. H. S., May one thing follow him, Success, To crown his efforts the best. HAROLD R. SPANGLER, Codorus, Pa. Nspangv Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 4,5 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 4,5 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 4,5 History Club 13, 4,5 President of Athletic Asso- ciation 13, 4,5 Class Reporter 11, 2,5 Vice President of Class 14,5 Track 13, 4,5 Ten- nis 13, 4,5 Assistant Advertising Manager 13,5 Advertising Manager Here comes the captain brave, Who tried his best each game to save. As a minister and butler, too, In class plays his parts were true. When Harold forgot to do his books All to do was endure the teachers' looks. The seniors have hope some day he'll be A baseball player great to see, And as his spectators, you and me. 9 RUTH I. Sums, Larue, Pa. Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 4,5 Class Presi- dent 13,5 Class Treasurer 11, 2,5 Debat- ing Team 13, 4,5 History Club 13, 4,5 Pianist 13, 4,5 Chorus Here's our only classmate from Larue, Sheis the one senior basketball player, too. In classwork, as we all know, Ruth is there, Though correspondence and activities every- where Brought her many moments of earnest care. In clubs, sports, classes, debates and plays, Ruth has seen and enjoyed many busy days. Since it seems music blends with her name, We wish her an abundance of musical fame. -I. RICHARD SWARTZBAUGH, Codorus, Pa. Dick Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 4,5 History Club 13, 4,5 President of Class 11, 2, 4,5 Vice President of Class 13,5 Manager of Baseball and Basketball 14,5 Circulation Manager of Glen Echo 14,5 Athletic Re- porter 13,5 Debate 12, 3, 4, 5 President of Literary Society 13, 4,. Swartzbaugh is the first in line For joking and teasing all the time. When being an ofhcer was his place, Sternness crept across his face. His lessons were always very well done5 For manager there was no other one. When May days reach Glenville High, And Dick and his classmates give a sigh, May there be no tears as they bid goodbye. Class Poem The Class of Thirty-six had grown Little by little each day, Now as the parting time draws near, They'll gradually fade away. just like plants that thrive and grow Was this class so small, just like roses that wave to and fro Over a strong garden wall. The happiest days that we ever knew Were spent upon Glenville Hill, Where Step By Step We Mounted The Heights With zest and ready good-will. C. T. H. S., long may your banner wave, Alma Mater, true and brave, Long may your students rise to fame, As they breathe your precious name. Memories May the Class of Thirty-six Help make C. T. H. S. proud, And the pupils of the class Cheer her long and loud! With her banner waving before, May she keep us free from shame, Let no evil seducer ever mar Or cast shadow on her name! May the fragrance of our flower, The rose, fan across her door, And keep her always proud and bold As she is at this farewell hour! Enchanting memories of the Hill, Of love, and worlc and playl No power will ever live to rise And take these memories away! E103 A. E. B., 36. A. E. B., 36 Class Song fTune- Because He Loved Me So. l We often stop and wonder why Codorus High excels them all. It's here we learned to work and play, And take defeat with a smile. Chorus: Codorus Township High! The Class of '36! For Step by Step We Mount the Heights With purple and gold. As oft we sit and dream of days Gone by that never shall return. Days that brought happiness to us Under the sun on Glenville Hill. When e'er we're asked to do a task, No fretting do we do before. We only try to show our skill In every walk of life and work. Four years we spent on Glenville Hill With many a sigh and many a smile- A smile that makes us all recall The dreams we had on Glenville Hill. R. I. S. Senior Class History It was on one of those bright sunshiny mornings in August, 1932, when the tall trees seemed to kiss the sky and all hearts were light, that seventeen boys and girls entered C. T. H. S. After several days spent in our new surroundings, we met in Mr. Kapp's room to select our ofiicers, motto, colors, and flower. During the year we participated in a number of school activities. When May days came round, we were glad to look forward to the time when we might be called sophomores. A second autumn found us assembled, again ready to start a heavy task, but we were sorry not to find three of our classmates with us-Beulah Barrick, Herbert Flickinger, and Charles Myers. However, we were very glad to welcome into our midst Ruth Merwin, who had transferred from a high school in Pittsburgh. Later in the year, Margaret Marsh moved, to New Hope, Pennsylvania, and Gladys Krebs to Hanover, Pennsylvania. Both girls con- tinued their studies, we are glad to say. When Gladys Krebs, our vice president left us, we elected Mary Rohrbaugh to take her place. During the second year most of the boys found interest in athletics and the girls did light dramatic work in Literary Society. Athletics heldilittle attraction for the girls in our class. Nine months of fun and work were over, now we left for another short vacation. i 11 l September came again and thirteen juniors appeared, all set for work. An unlucky number meant nothing to us, for we were all happy, we were able to make ourselves known in many activities. We took part in the bazaar, we held positions on the Glen Echo Staff, Science and History Clubs, we appeared on many Literary Society programs. A few in the class appeared in the school operetta, The Sunbonnet Girl, in which Adela Bortner was Sunbonnet Sue. The junior boys took positions on the varsity basketball team. They were keenly inter- ested in baseball, too. Ar the Red Lion Track and Field Meet the boys as well as the girls showed some skill. Harold Spangler and Harry Raber showed their skill in tennis, Adela Bortner took a second place in oratory. Four of the juniors were members of the annual debating team-Adela Bortner, Ruth Merwin, Ruth Stine, and Richard Swartzbaugh. Ruth Stine was chosen the best affirmative speaker. The juniors experienced their first real excitement when The Country Minister came to C. T. H. S. Never shall we forget the fun we had when Roxy went fishing, never shall we forget the surprise we sprang on Miss Hunt when we presented her a corsage of flowers as a gift of appreciation for the long hours of work she put forth in directing our play. Senior Class Day came along. The juniors were called on to participate in the gypsy pageant. A number of juniors sang in the school chorus at Commencement. A busy year came to a close with the afternoon farewell party to the seniors. This was held in the gymnasium. September 1935, and we reported at C. T. H. S. as seniors. The records revealed the loss of two more members. One new member was assigned to our class, too. Lydia Miller transferred to Gettysburg High School, Ruth Merwin became the wife of Albert Rinehart. Sorry, indeed, were we to lose two faithful workers, we wish them the most of happiness and success. We were glad to have Margaret Bucher join our class. This year the prominent positions on the Glen Echo Staff were assigned the seniors, they were given the responsibility of handling the activities of the bazaar, several appeared in the cast and chorus of the operetta, Betty Lou. In History Club and Literary Society the seniors were constantly called upon to take the lead and they did it willingly. In November, the seniors found themselves Among the Stars, their class play, directed by Mr. Bortner and Miss Hunt. In the annual debate three seniors appeared-Adela Bortner, who was chosen best speaker of the affirmative team, Ruth Stine, and Richard Swartzbaugh. During the year the boys of the class grew athletically and, to be sure, were an asset to the basketball and baseball teams. We are glad that Harold Spangler had the honor of playing baseball with the American Legion team, York, during the past summer. Ruth Stine is the only girl who reported for basketball and other sport activities during her senior year. Tests were all over, essays were all written, books were closed, hearts were heavy, eyes were filled with tears. The class of '36 had to bid adieu to their schoolmates and teachers. Commencement ended the first school career. Deep in our memories will always cling thoughts of the busy days we spent on the hill at C. T. H. S., our faithful Alma Mater, guidepost, and counselor. A. E. B., '36. Life is the greatest investment And no man lives in vain Who guards a hundred friendships As a miser guards his gain. So give the world a welcome, Each day whatever it sends, And may mortgage neier foreclose The partnership of friends. U21 Senior Prophecy Time--1956. Place-Hospital in Utah. Adela Bortner, a nurse in a Salt Lake City Hospital, learns that one of the Class of '36 is a patient there. She visits him. As she enters the room, she is surprised to find Richard Swartzbaugh, who is an agent for a commercial enterprise in New York City. ADELA-What a surprise to find you here! It makes me feel glad to see one of my old friends and classmates. RICHARD-I have been traveling rather extensively. A few days ago I met with a slight auto accident. On my journeying about I've contacted all of the '36 crowd. I've been lucky enough to get a picture of each one. You will find them in my coat pocket. The nurse will get them for you. ADELA fSeated near the bed!-Please tell me what each one is doing. I haven't seen anyone of them for many years. It seems that we were very widely scattered after com- mencement. RICHARD-Ruth. Yes, she's still interested in music. ADELA-IS she a teacher of music? RICHARD-She is an organist and finds herself busy playing in a number of the churches of her home vicinity. You know, don't you, that she married Russell Adams who is now assisting her father at the mill? ADELA-And Mary? How we used to laugh in P. of D. class! And the fun we had trying to burn filtering paper in the chemistry laboratory. I'l1 never forget that. RICHARD-of course, Mary is married to a former C. T. H. S. alumnus. She resides in Glenville, which has grown considerably since 1936. Mary seems to be very much socially inclined. ADELA-I heard Margaret Bucher has been studying art. Do you know? RICHARD-Margaret has an exquiiste studio in New York City, her work is declared a success. She remains bashful as ever. ADELA-Oh, look! Here is Allen, our jester. What is he doing? RICHARD-He is farming and is assisted by his blonde wife, the girl who had quite a case', on him when we were in school. ADELA1!QD0D,C take it too seriouslyf' was Allen's advice. He'd always make us laugh. RICHARDiHC was kind-hearted, too. Here is John's picture. ADELA-D0 you recall how he liked to argue on farm problems? What is he doing? Is it true that he was married soon after commencement? And is the girl the brunette from the vicinity of Lineboro? RICHARD-John is another prosperous farmer in Codorus Township. His crops and cattle outclass those of other surrounding farmers. ADELA-I-Iere's Clair. He has the same old smile. How that Hello used to greet us alll I'm sure he made good since we last met. RICHARD-That's another farmer. He is well-liked in the community in which he lives. He's always practicing the golden rule. ADELA-The same as always-Harry. Look at this. RICHARD-Ch, yes, last, but not least. Never on time and never worried about anything. He has changed his ways somewhat. ADELA-What is he doing? RICHARDtH6,S the new mayor of Jefferson Boro. He's well-liked. ADELA-Three cheers! Basketball and baseball on the scene-Spangler. The greatest impersonator of Jack Benny. What's he doing? U33 RICHARIJ-Harold is playing with the New York Yankees and is their star player. He has recently been married-needless to say to whom??? ADELA-HC surely liked to tease all of us, but we were sports enough to take it. 1,11 never forget how he tried to dance in our last class play. He had a way with girls, more so than with books. RICHARD-YOU,f6 right there. Old Faithful at last-I saw him about two months ago. He's as much of a tease as ever-and as staunch an adherent to his conviction- The Demo- crats are no good. His interest in work seems to have grown. Charles is now a mail carrier. ADELA-Last, but not least, is Raymond, who never had much to say, but was always jolly. Has he followed any definite occupation? RICHARD-Yes, he has established a Hypozone plant near Brodbeck and has a well- established business. ADELA-Indeed, this has been a treat. However, I believe that you will find it too strenuous to talk anv longer. You should rest now. I'1l be back to see you tomorrow. Per- haps, we shall be able to enjoy reminiscences then again. Will We, the Class of 1936 of Codorus Township High School, on this twenty-seventh day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thirty-six, hereby, hereafter, and after that, will and bequeath the following items to the designated people. To Mr. Bortner, we will the use of the senior office. To Mr. Bushey, Bollinger's worn-out Ford so that he can get up the school hill. To Miss Hunt, Harry Raber's back assignments. To Mr. Kapp, all dirty handkerchiefs, apple cores, broken rulers, and crickets in the seniors' desks. To Mrs. Frock, Mary Rohrbaugh's music library. To Mr. Stine, our bus driver, all the girls' mirrors so that he may have a better view of the back part of the bus. ' To Emert Brandt, Spangler's basketball shoes. To Carroll Cramer, Clair Miller's ability to make a speech. To Earl Cooper, Raver's ability to write legibly. To Mary jane Nace, Adela Bortner's pleasant disposition. To the entire school, Swartzbaugh's pocket knife. To Kenneth Stauffer, Raymond Rohrbauglfs position in athletics. To Margaret Bange, Margaret Bucher's quiet ways. To Clyde Krebs, Charles Raver,s alarm clock. To Theda Stine, her sister Ruth's musical ability. To Dorothy Stough, Ruth Stine's luck in love. To the janitor, a rake and a mop to replace those worn out in cleaning the dirt we left. To the juniors, the remains of our well-taken-care-of books. To the sophomores, seniors' ability as bluffers. To the freshmen, three years of good luck. We hereby sign On the dotted line, CLASS OF 1936. i 141 If's a Fit Charles-Doesn't even know his own strength. Allen--Quiet, reserved and a dandy fellow. Charles--Unfailing good company. RuthlWim, Wigor and Witality. Harold-A big man around the town. Mary-A prim little miss with an unfailing ability to say something about nothing. Adela--The best natured of classmates, always glad to help someone. Raymond-iKeeps that schoolboy complexion. Adelalbler debating ability is not to be questioned. Raymond-Indulges in all sports including marbles. Margaretils always quiet and sincere. Harry--Always smiling, cheerful, and well-liked. Richardt-The boy who can study with a smile. john-Is only two-by-four, but he has pep enough for a forty-by-eighty. Harold-Has been a great basketball captain and baseball player. Maryll-Ias her wagon hitched to a certain alumnus. Adela--Is ambitious and will surely succeed. Clair-An amiable, all-around good fellow. john--There's nothing he'd rather do than make a speech. ClairiThe original 10 o'clock scholar, but not so slow as a friend. Ruth-Not at all loud, but she gets things done. Charles-Laughs at everything and helps others to laugh. Allen-Always ready for a good time. Harry-Always in a hurry, he knows the early bird catches the worm. Harold-iWe are indebted to Wiota for him. Allen-Is a real boy, always laughing, fooling and sometimes studying. Adela's experience in the Glen Echo will surely be of some use to her in the world. Harryildlappy-go-lucky. CharleslNever knows his neighbors.?? THE MISSING SENIOR-A conscientious, studious lad. Mr. Bortner-When do we eat? Mr. Busheyt-Noted for kind words. Miss Hunt-Is fair and square and well worth your acquaintance. Mr. Kapp-Is always singing and he can sing. When Charles is not playing baseball, he is laughing at Dick's jokes. Harry's specialty--Home runs. Ruth Merwin Rinehart--A true classmate whom we miss very much. All Seniors-A friend in sun, a friend in rain. Pk 4: Pk When a minor Philadelphia County court was about to open its session some time ago, the discovery was made that the court-crier was absent. A substitute was provided, and the court had scarcely begun to take up a case, when a breathless messenger boy dashed in with a telegram signed by the absent crier. The missive was handed to the judge, who read: My wife's mother died last night. Will not be able to cry today. bk lk Pk Mr. Mean-To has a comrade And his name is Didn't-Do. Have you ever met them? Did they ever call on you? These two fellows work together In the House of Never-Win, And I'm told that it is haunted By the ghost of Might-Have-Been! U51 Es .ESE ez .og 'B 5 Int: UH -'aria C --5 3.2 G42 o--':,,'z N vu Q Huy 8 uf-',,....Q -I: 5..- va u--vu 3 ...HHH U H L, ....m.... Xe aa 3 11:54-1 po' obbu DD 5 L. misc: 2 34 z 224 5 21 P' o b .2 'H E o ,., vi U? LL. Q, 25 ..-- .. ...,,, :: H295 Q2 .Sc j 34' -one oo we ua 'gi 3.503 .11 an an S' .G u 5 .,,.2 - ---5 .... ....o ' Z3 Soo! Z-o in gave -E ici Lum fv '?2w1 L' H: 3 WS'-4 - m4 as 4 4u. I-:LD ia :1 . o 'ea M .-. -U : .. 'E 5 :ui :bb G: 5 3 eu as 4:2 :A E 22 gm 58350, K2 33 5.5 U: 01945 A A -Ea 2 35 55,14-5 'Eu Zta gg23 '- E ws: 'J io ..C..LD2 o U1 U0 O gunz E-'T' 20 -+4 'E 32:2 i oi' B -E 3 In .,.. 'Q in 'eo-1 U-am V3 v-4 n-1 D4 P-I I-4 ,QE .Decca x: -on 1: car: 3 3 -54 :I 5220?-, 0 -,ggi E EEE Ou., .-s-nun s-4 -L4 u ual-1 Uo cacmcncna: cn Doom cn mmm U. 0 :::: 1: 1: r: 3-'Dx sm .T 5225 E 5 ? E 552 Ou-1 L- uhhh H L4 n-4 H ua, U00 Ummm cn LD LD an LDLDQQ E EE GI IBIS if veg: E 50323235 '5 M510 U-:wg N a-U UEUU-5 a'g -lu --Sane G 520.141 U evo ov-Cumv rv UNO 093 u..u..-2. Eaniiun. Q. ca OUo.?,i'.dn. J-I ..: .99 oozxv-:xo N cow- wr Neo ea xawl-mvm rn MN O NM 3 v-1'-qv-4'-1.-1 vm v-av-1 v-1 v-4'-1 E X Q X -5' 7059709 'w 'QW' -' 'vt E CIINVNVNIIN VN VNVN IIN IINVN oak? Ii ISS X S X' .Bi xxnxrxxozx so ww -- MN WI N N NN Q8 :T X' X XLS ooooooxxxx lx :Nun v me , -E A no on 3 E -E u - 'E '- '9 'EQ 2? E no C '-go --'T-' lg eu 3 C gmuvg O :ua .0 N D... Q1 ,Qu 1.4 Q Q, ..D33m-1 N... A 0 un LQVJ:c'.:'T5 -U gag C2 -gg 3 a..-EEECQ 5 'Jes wi-, E 5 :ai .- ' N IE HIMUU4 as 3.4 2 mE f16 CLASS YELLS 5-E as E on :E W as :II N as C. T. H. S.! 1ors! Senior Sen' sl 5 gr '14 Class of U 0-- S cw-H '51-o-1 We: O0 f-ff'-IL'-Ci 2? Ii cv Cd Ii es Od :ci ru D4 T6 E9 un-4 O vx m nl .- U E ass of '3 Cl fi cd M :E nt as :rf ni M 32 O LD -o 1: N .2 ca. 5-I :s D-4 29. 6 'U a GI .Tcl cu CK :ci eu O5 fi cd CZ .2 Q.. s-1 IJ O4 ON CODORUS! On Codorus! On Codorus! Keep that ball in play! Ever onward, never falter, We are on our way- Where to? On to victory! On to victory! Courage never slackg Spirit that ne'er says die, Hurrah for the Scarlet and Black! WHEN OLD CODORUS TOWNSHIP FALLS IN LINE When old Codorus Township falls in line, We're going to win another game this time. For old C. T. H. S. I yell! I yell! And for the teams so brave and true I yell! I yell! So let us fight, iight, fight, with all our might! And keep our colors ever glowing bright! For old C. T. H. S. will win the fight, win the fight! Rah! Rah! Rah! Mr. Bortner fin chemistry class-How do we prepare nitric acid? Richard Swartzbaugh-Electrolysis of air. Mr. Bortner-What is the radical SO2? Raymond Rohrbaugh-Carbon dioxide. Elmer Rohrbaugh fin Mr. Bushey,s room during the lunch period,-You have cuckoo eyes. Miss Hunt fwho just opened the doorj -Who has cuckoo eyes? Dean- Triplets were horn to us shortly after we had finished reading 'The Three lVlusketeers'.', Prof.- I reckon I'll he going on home. Dean- W'hat's your hurry? I Prof.-- Wlien I left home my wife was just starting to read 'The Birth of a Nation'.', Love is like eating mushrooms. You don't know whether it's the real thing until it's Loo late. U71 Junior Class First row, seated, left to right-Kathryn Boyer, Nova Meclcley, Arlene Meclcley, Class Reporterg Anna Mae Spangler, Mildred Garrett, Blanche Rohrbaugh, Vice President, Edwina Rebert, Mary Jane Nace, Marguerite Hoover, Secretary, Margaret Bange. Second row, standing, left to right-Otis Kiser, Carroll Cramer, Ray Taylor, Class Historiang Clyde Reever, President, John Miller, Wilmer Fridinger, Maynard Brodlveclc, Warren Amspaclmer, and Glenn L. Busluey, Adviser. Last row, standing, left to right-Ralph Huggens, Norman Raver, Clyde Krebs, Dale Trump, Treasurer, Elmer Rohrbaugh, Donald Amlorosius, Preston Albright, William Krebs, and Earl Cooper. U81 Junior Class History On September 5, 1933, thirty-nine freshmen enrolled at Codorus Township High School. It was not long until strange books and teachers seemed familiar to us. Mr. Bushey, our class adviser, called the first class meeting for the purpose of electing officers. Maynard Brodbeck was chosen class president, Carroll Cramer, vice president: Mildred Garrett, secre- tary, Mary Markel, treasurer, Edwina Rebert, historian, Mary Jane Nace, reporter. We chose the White Rose as our class flower, Red and Blue, as colors, Onward, Upward, Till the Goal We Reach, as our motto. At the end of the first year our records showed a loss of five members: Anna Cutler, Clyde Stine, Lena Miller, Dolores Streete, and Malone Streete. Early in September, 1934, we met again-this time to take up new work in the sopho- more realm of learning. Clyde Reever with the help and advice of Mr. Bushey guided us through the second year of our career. As sophomores we participated in volleyball, basket? ball, baseball, and track. We won the interclass track meet. We furnished one speakergi Mildred Garrett, for the annual debate. The two alternates also came from our class. This year Eva Fair and William Boll left our ranks. We were very glad to receive Marguerite Hoover who transferred from Hanover High School. Another short vacation-and we were juniors. Twenty-seven juniors enrolled at the beginning of the year. For class officers the following were chosen: President, Clyde Reever, vice president, Blanche Rohrbaughg secretary, Marguerite Hoover, treasurer, Dale Trump, historian, Ray Taylor, reporter, Arlene Meckley. Mildred Garrett and Donald Ambrosius were the 'uniors re resented in the annual . . . J P prize debate. Both acquitted themselves well. Marguerite Hoover served as alternate for the negative team. In basketball the junior girls composed the entire varsity. Th boys also furnished splendid material for the practice tilts with the regular team. They were substituted in a number of interscholastic games. In baseball the junior boys have displayed a great deal of interest. A number of our boys and girls have participated in track events, both in the interclass meet and the Inter-School Meet at Red Lion. In Literary Society, Science Club, and History Club, operetta, and Hallowe'en Bazaar we have taken the lead throughout the year. A large number of the positions on the Glen Echo Staff were capably filled by juniors. All these activities kept us occupied until we had the opportunity to present our four one-act plays on junior Night, April 2 and 4. Moon Signs, Ouch! My Corn,', Hiram and the Peddlersf' and Suspended Animationf' all coached by Miss Hunt, will always bring fond recollections. We are now waiting for Commencement when we shall bear the title of seniors. R. T., '37. l19l Sophomore Class First row, seated, left to right-Hannah Fuhrman, Kathryn Wertz, Dorothy Braun, Ethel Ambrosius, Alta Shue, Class Reportersg Helen Cramer, Phyllis Henry, Verna Snyder lEx-memberj, Marie Rohr- baugh, and Lottie Albright. Second row, standing, left to right-Clair Rohrlnaugh, Kenneth Stauffer, Lee Berliner, Dorothy Stough, Barbara Tarbert, Amelia Richey, Secretaryg Lloyd Snycler, Kenneth Shaffer, Eugene Miller, Historian, Earl Thoman, Presidentg Daniel Baum, Vice President. Last row, standing, left to rizht-Leonard Henry, Treasurer, Victor Newcomer, George Fritz, Floycl Parrish, Claire Gerlzrick, Irving Dorman QEX-memberj, and Blanche M. Hunt, Adviser. l?0l Sophomore Class History Here we are again-this time under the title of sophomores. Since we began our course we have lost seven of our members. During this past term we lost two members, Irving Donnan and Verna Snyder. We are trying to have all others hold on bravely now, for we really need a large class to maintain our desired prestige around the school. This year we have had the same teachers we had last yearg however, our textbooks and class activities were very, very different. We began our sophomore career with spirit and enthusiasm. Our election, held early in the year, resulted as follows: President, Earl Thoman, vice president, Daniel Baum, secretary, Amelia Richey, treasurer, Leonard Henry, historian, Eugene Miller, reporter, Alta Shue. Miss Hunt is our class adviser. The class colors, Blue and White, the flower, Sweet Pea, and the motto, Rowing, Not Drifting, as chosen in our freshman year, were retained. Our class in history had the opportunity to go to Hanover to see The Crusades. We feel that this trip was very worthwhile, especially for our study of English and history. In extra-curricular activities our class has been right on the go. Basketball, it seems, is our first interest. The boys in the class have organized two teams. Kenneth Stauffer, Leonard Henry, Lee Beckner, Claire Gerbrick, Floyd Parrish, and George Fritz play on varsity, Daniel Baum, Earl Thoma, Lloyd Snyder, Kenneth Shaffer, and Eugene Miller comprise the midget squad. The midgets were successful in overtaking the freshman team in a number of practice tilts. Physical education periods gave us plenty of opportunities to defeat the opposing teams, except the junior girls, playing girls' rules, took an unexpected victory from us. The sophomore girls also have a basketball team which proved its worth in a number of tilts with the freshman and junior girls. Amelia Richey, Dorothy Braun, Barbara Tarbert, Alta Shue, Kathryn Wertz, Helen Cramer, and Lottie Albright constitute the sophomore team. Amelia Richey, Helen Cramer, and Barbara Tarbert played in several varsity games. In the operetta, Q'Betty Louf' Dorothy Stough played the leading role. In dramatic activities our class has played no little part during the past year. At the Hallowe,en Bazaar We furnished the casts for Polishing Henry and At the Stroke of Twelve, both one-act comedies. The Christmas play, The Van Dykes at Christmas, was portrayed by sophomores. Since Christmas, we have put on a dramatic sketch at every Literary Society program. We feel that the school enjoyed these very much. Lee Beckner, Floyd Parrish, Daniel Baum, Kenneth Stauifer, and Leonard Henry also represented us on the school baseball team. Eugene Miller represented our class in the annual school prize debate. He was awarded the prize for being the best speaker on the negative team. In the same debate Amelia Richey served as alternate. . With the active career we have enjoyed as sophomores, we anticipate a very profitable and busy junior year. E. M., ,38. U11 Freshman Class First row, seated, left to right-Charles Hamme, Presidentg Charles Kling, Burnell Wildasin, Kenneth Kehr, Emert Brandt, Russell Snyder, Marwin Walker, Malden Flemmens, and Robert Albright fEx-memherl. Second row, seated, left to right-Ortha Bortner, Jennie Kessler, Miriam Krebs, Mae Newcomer, Machree Orwig, Theda Stine, Treasurer, Mildred Bowman, Catherine Cramer, Minnie Kiser, Bessie Lehman, Arlene Stine, Anna Smith, Reporter. Third row standing left to right-Janet Bortner, Martha Crone, Vice Presidentg Irene Albright, Adeline Donnah fEx-mernberj, Myrna Garman, Arlene Shue, Annamae Hamme, Beulah Trone, Ellen Brenneman, Secretary, Alma Ambrosius, and L. Prescott Kapp, Aclviser. Last row, standing, left to right-Clyde Shearer, Roy Fuhrman, William Haines, Glenn Zech, Cleo Bortner, Robert Burns, George Grote, Historian, Leroy Meckley, William Newcomer, and Rush Sieg. 52211 Freshman Class History We entered school on September 2, 1935. Forty-two freshmen began work together, the largest class which has ever entered this school. We have, however, not been able to hold our enrollment to the original mark, for we lost Adeline Donnan, who transferred to West York High School, during the first semester, and Robert Albright, who moved to Reisters- town, Maryland, during the second semester. After we had had sufficient time to learn to know all our classmates, Mr. Kapp, our adviser, called a class meeting for the purpose of electing officers. Charles E. Hamme was elected president, Martha Crone, vice president, Ellen Brenneman, secretary, Theda Stine, treasurer, George Grote, historian, William Haines, class reporter. Soon after that William Haines asked to be relieved of his duties as reporter. Anna Smith was chosen. Several weeks later, another meeting was held in the laboratory during the lunch hour. At that time the class selected the Lily of the Valley as the class flower, and Blue and Silver for colors. Early in the second semester, the president called a meeting for the selection of the motto. We trust that this motto, Be Preparedl, will remind us constantly of the many tasks we have to perform in class and extra-curricular work. In athletics our class has been right on the spot. Most freshmen reported for regular basketball practice. We participated in several inter-class tilts, both boys and girls, and were very happy to claim two victories, one each for the boys and girls, from the sophomores. The freshman boys lost three games in the tilts with junior girls. We tried also to take our parts on Literary Society and Science Club programs whenever we were asked to serve. Even though some of us have experienced difficulty in mastering some of our subjects, we hope to be able to stand the test by doing our best. G. G., '39, i233 School Calendar Sept. 3-First day of school. 42 strange faces appeared on C. T. H. S. hill. Science Club meeting. - 4-Music day. Orchestra has 19 members. History Club meeting. 5-Seniors selected their pennants and emblems. Juniors selected their class rings from a representative of Union Emblem Co., Palmyra, Pa. 6-Glen Echo staff members announced by the teachers. Subscription campaign launched with the Scarlet and Black teams. First Literary program. 9-Business staff of Glen Echo busy collecting ads. Subscriptions beginning to roll in. 10--Business staff collecting more ads. 11-First orchestra practice. Election of officers for the orchestra was held. 12-Seniors get their first lecture in Problems of Democracy. Glen Echo subscriptions coming in slowly. 13-Friday, the thirteenth. Unlucky day for Seniors because of chemistry test. 16-Members of Glen Echo staff getting material ready for the first issue. 17-Lecture on marriage by Mr. Bushey in P. of D. class. Seniors were in the garden reading a sample copy of a play. 18--Photographer from Poist's Studio, Hanover, took snapshots of the various organi- zations in the school. Baseball game between C. T. H. S. and Dover H. S. C. T. H. S. won by a score of 7-5. Betty Loul' was selected by the teachers as the school operetta. Voices were tried for the leads. 19-Mr. Fahs, book salesman, visited school. Students interested in athletics were to come out for practice. 20-The Black Team is defeating the Scarlet Team in the subscription campaign. Material for the October issue of the Glen Echo sent to the press. Tennis game between doctors and professors-Drs. Schatanoff and Skelly vs. Mr. Bushey and Mr. Kapp. Professors won 2 out of 3 games. 23-Operetta books arrived. The cameras are clicking on the campus. 24-Election of officers for the athletic association. The new desks arrived to be placed in Mr. Kapp's room. 25-The cast for the operetta announced. Sophomores defeated the freshmen in a baseball game. Prof. Krebs brought the York Co. Fair tickets for the teachers and students. 26-York Fair exhibits were being finished. Seniors prepared oxygen in the laboratory. Another tennis game between the doctors and the professors. 27-Miss Hunt and Mr. Kapp took the fair exhibits to the York Fair grounds. C. T. H. S. baseball team went to Dover and defeated the Dover team 7-3. 30--F. F. A. boys exhibited their projects at the York Fair. Oct. 1-No school. Pupils visited York Fair. 2-First night of operetta practice. 3-October issue of the Glen Echo arrived, and the pupils were curious to see what the magazine looked like. 4-Science Club program presented in Mr. Bortner's room. Senior boys received their long-looked-for jackets. 7-Seniors selected Among the Stars as their senior class play. First practice for the Hallowe'en plays. 8-Mr. Harold Landis, salesman for the Curtis Publishing Co., gave a talk before the assembly and started the subscription campaign for three magazines-Ladies' Home Journal, Saturday Evening Post, and Country Gentleman. 9-Operetta practice. Beginning of six-week tests. 10-Senior play books arrived. Seniors were held in suspense while Mr. Bortner selected the characters for Q'Among the Starsf, ll-Public school meet. I4-Hallowe'en play practice. Senior play practice. History Club program given in assembly. 15-Six-week tests and the returning of some of the test papers. Girls' track meet. tm 16-Operetta practice. Senior pennants and emblems arrived at the Post Ofiice. The girls finished their track meet. 17-No school. Teachers' Institute. 18-No school. Teachers' Institute. 21-Freshman class meeting. F. F. A. boys viewed the planting of trees by the C. C. C. boys on the Cramer farm. Subscription campaign for the Curtis Publishing Co. closed. I The Green Team, known as Sky Writers, the Gold Team, the Gas Bags. 22-Halloweien play practice. Glen Echo material mailed for the November issue. 23-Operetta practice. Seniors lifted their pennants from the Post Office and found Glen- ville spelled l'Glennville.', 24-Auditorium decorated for Hallowe'en. Many pupils were selling chances for the different articles to be chanced off at the bazaar. 25-Annual Bazaar. A good attendance. 28-Senior play practice. 29-Senior play practice. History Club members received their tickets to hear Prof. Gaige's lectures to be given at Hanover. 30-Operetta practice. The members of the Green Team in the Curtis Publishing Co. Subscription Campaign received their promised ten pound box of candy. 31-Students receive their prizes from Curtis Publishing Co. First lecture by Prof. Gaige at Hanover. Nov. 1-Science Club program. Literary Society program. Senior play practice at night. 4-Senior play practice. Two of our students transferred to West York High. 5-Seniors rehearsing their play. 6-Operetta practice. Glen Echo for November arrived. 7-James Dyer, an Armenian, gave a short talk to the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. Second lecture by Prof. Gaige at Hanover. Senior play practice. 8-Literary Society program. Senior play practice. Seniors receive a lecture. 11-No school. Armistice Day. Senior play practice at night. 12-James Dyer, an Armenian, gave a very interesting talk before the assembled students. Seniors receive a lecture for practicing their play in study period. 13-Juniors receive their class rings. Are they ever proud?? Operetta practice. 14-First presentation of Among the Stars. Third lecture by Prof. Gaige at Hanover. 15-Prof. W. F. Wilson, County Supt., examined the gymnasium of the school building. 16-Second presentation of Among the Starsf, A large attendance. 18-Mr. Bortner acted as janitor in the absence of George Krebs. Freshmen received their report cards. 19-Operetta practice. 20-Operetta practice. Nearly all classes received lectures. Glen Echo material for Decem- ber sent to press. 21-Fourth lecture by Prof. Gaige at Hanover. 22-History Club presented a Thanksgiving program. Announcements of six-week tests were made. 25-Six-week tests. Operetta practice at night. Z6-Prof. Amos Krebs, Ass't Co. Supt., visited school. Betty Lou, the operetta, was presented. 27, 28, 29-No school. Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 2-First basketball practices. 3-Meeting of the debating teams. Debaters were given their respective points. 4-Many pupils had the privilege of going to see The Crusadesv at Haonver. 5-Seniors begin digesting Hamlet in English class. 6-December issue of Glen Echo arrived. Teachers attended a teachers, meeting held at Hanover. Pupils were dismissed at 1:45. 9-History Club meeting for election of new officers. 10-Seniors had a chemistry test. What marks? Boys had basketball practice at night. 11-Miss Hunt had Christmas play practice with the sophomores. No orchestra practice. i253 12-Freshmen received a lecture from Mr. Bushey. Boys held basketball practice at night. 13-Friday the thirteenth. Literary Society program. 16-Play practice for Christmas program. 17-Seniors receive lecture. Arlene Meckley and John Miller selected as cheer leaders. 18-New song books arrived. Several boys were having fun with crickets', in the hall, but Mr. Kapp had them before the day was over. 19-Pep meeting during assembly. Basketball teams were getting ready for their big game. 20-Prof. Joseph Leming of Rider College, Trenton, N. J., gave a talk to the seniors. Alumni and C. T. H. S. basketball games. C. T. H. S. girls won by 29-21 score, and C. T. H. S. boys won by 21-14. 23, 24, 25, 26, 27-Christmas vacation. 28-Debating teams had their pictures taken. The teams gathered material at the Hanover Library, with help of Miss Hunt. 30-Vacation came to a finis. Teachers said some pupils still had vacation. 31--Science Club meeting. History Club program in assembly. Jan. 1-New Year's Day. How many New Year's resolutions will be broken??? 2-Seniors made city gas in chemistry laboratory period. 3-New Oxford basketball games. Two more victories for C. T. H. S. 6-More snow. Several Alumnae visited school. 7-Seniors exercised their ability in answering a Hamlet', test. Miss Hunt was busy cor- recting debate speeches. 8-Seniors handed their American Music notebooks to Mrs. Frock. Juniors wrote school yells for English class. Sophomores held an amateur contest in biology class. January issue of Glen Echo arrived. 9-Basketball teams preparing for their Friday night game. 10-Basketball games with Hallam. C. T. H. S. girls won by 35-15 score. C. T. H. S. boys swamped Hallam boys 55-18. 13-Dates for mid-term examinations announced. 14-Miss Hunt listened to debate speeches in the office. 15-Mid-term exams in music. 16-More mid-term tests. 17-Pupils cramming for mid-term tests. Basketball games at Dover. C. T. H. S. wins again. 20-A teacher and some students were snowbound. 21-No school. Farm Show. 22--Several boys had to shovel snow before their first class. 23-Many pupils snowbound. School dismissed at 2:00 P. M. 24-Literary Society program. New officers installed. 27-K. E. Paine and R. B. Estey showed slides to the F. F. A. class. 28-Senior pennants arrived. Correction made. 29-Glen Echo material mailed to Gettysburg. 30-Preparation for debate. Glen Echo staff meeting. Science Club at work on Hi-Lites. 31-Seniors write D. A. R. essays. Inter-class basketball games between sophomore and b junior girls, sophomore and junior boys, freshman and sophomore girls. What cheering! Fe . , 3-Debate practices. 4-Basketball games with Dover postponed. Bad weather. 5-Yearbook assignments made. 6-February issue of Glen Echo off press. 7-Basketball games with Manchester postponed. Inclement weather. 10-Juniors received playbooks. Miss Hunt assigned parts. 11-Annual Prize Debate, Socialized Medicine. Negative won. 12-Lincoln's birthday. Special English H1 lesson. Sophomores received school rings and pins. 13-Special basketball practice for Fairfield games. 14-St. Valentine's Day. History Club program. Basketball games with Fairfield postponed. 1261 Roads impassable. Junior play practice. 17-Hi-Lites, the Science Club leaflet, issued. A hektographed paper. 18-Fifth double victory for C. T. H. S. The game with Dover. 19--Lectures to juniors. Orchestra practice. 20-A representative from Intercollegiate Company showed name cards and invitations to seniors. 21-Three basketball games. Boys won at Hallam. Girls lose. Boys, second team lost at Glen Rock. 22-Two defeats at Fairfield in basketball. Lucky shots for Spangler. 24-Sophomore girls played freshman boys at noon. Score 14-12, favor the boys. Junior report cards passed out. 25-Prof. Schlosser, Elizabethtown College, spoke on What Do You Weigh?,' before the assembly. Game with Manchester called off. C. T. H. S. girls won basketball game from North York. Close call. 26-Orchestra practice. Glen Echo material mailed to Gettysburg. Last issue. 27-Rex Clousen from Pennsylvania Soil Conservation Service, C. C. C. Camp, Glen Rock, Pennsylvania, and Kenneth Terres, S. C. S., Wild Life Dept., Indiana, Pennsylvania, gave an illustrated lecture on birds before the assembly. Six-week tests. 28-juniors presented Longfellow program. Mr. Ramer, Gettysburg Times, visited school. Basketball squads motored to New Oxford. Two defeats for C. T. H. S. Girls, 23-225 boys, 23-21. March 2-More six-week tests. Seniors made first attack on cube root. 3-C. T. H. S. sextet took another defeat-North York, score 22-13. 4-Orchestra practice. Glee Club practice for Red Lion Meet. First volleyball practice indoors. 5-Mr. Bortner received film strips from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company-all to be used in health and biology classes. Films of Trudeau, Pasteur, Florence Nightin- gale, and How to Live Long are included. 6-Literary Society. Science Club held monthly meeting. Last issue of Glen Echo came from press. 9-Science Club picture taken. Seniors selected Parting of the Bravesv as the pageant for Class Day. Miss Hunt read two pageants and had the seniors choose. Now we,re all Indians. 10-Junior play practice. 11-Glee Club and basketball practices. Dr. Tanger, State Teachers' College, Millersville, Pennsylvania, visited school and addressed the student body. First song practice for class day. Seniors wrote essays for Gruen Watch Company Contest. 12-junior play practice. 13-Seniors ordered commencement invitations. Sophomores repeated Q'Sylvester and His Saxophone. Literary Society. Lucky 13th,'-two basketball victories at the hands of Fairfield. Season closed. Importance of Time essays mailed to Ohio. 16-Yearbook material sent to press. 20-History Club program. 23-York County Schoo1men's Club meeting at C. T. H. S. feveningj. 27-Literary Society. April 2-Four one-act plays. Junior Night. 4--junior Night. 15-F. F. A. public program. May 1-Public History Club program-a three-act play. 9-County School Meet at Red Lion. 13-15-Senior tests. 24-Baccalaureate sermon preached by the Rev. Kenneth Ehrhart. 27-Class Day-an Indian pageant, 'lparting of the Braves. 28-Commencement--Prof. Stewart Smith, Middleburgh, New ,York, speaker. 29-The end. 1271 Greetings From An Alumnus Greetings-Class of 1936! Whenever one has an opportunity to address a graduating class or to write a message, he is inclined to think that here is the opportune time to preach to them, or to offer sound advice. I shall attempt to break this precedent for two reasons. In the first place, because much of our preaching falls on deaf earsg and in the second place, the advice that I might give you may not be sound advice a few years hence. My own classis commencement oration delivered in May 1906 at old Stone Church, which I must now confess was largely copied from various magazines, proved that the predictions of a high school senior may be as poor as a bad guess. However, I have observed in recent years that some of our great, or near great, statesmen have made grave errors in this respect. In the brief space that is allotted to me, I wish to greet you with a note of cheer and encouragement. At some time or other in your young lives you may have heard the expression, That this is a hard and cruel worldf, No doubt these words have brought fear and discourage- ment to many individuals. I like to think of this phrase as a starting point, or as an inspiration to go ahead and do my level best. A baseball or a football team would not deserve the support of its school, if all of its opponents were so weak as not to offer any competition. Life itself would become monotonous if it did not offer opportunities to test our character, skill and ingenuity. That is one reason why there are so few leaders and many poor followers. At this point I wish to pay tribute to a personality that exemplified this spirit. I refer to the late Dr. Wesley C. Stick. If it had not been for his courage and dominating purpose to make this school a success, many of us would not have had the opportunities which we are now enjoying. It was his spirit which accepted the challenge in the face of many defeats. Today it is his spirit which is spreading the gospel on many dark continents, which directs the hands of many a skillful surgeon in performing delicate operations, which guides those who have gone out in the world to instruct the youth of the land, and which has brought happiness and the joy of living to many young men and women, who spent some of their best years in the school on the hill. As members of the Graduating Class of 1936, you need not look into far oif distant lands for illustrious examples to follow. Your Acres of Diamonds lie within your reach. The sons and daughters of old C. T. H. S. are worthy of their Alma Mater. The Class of 1936 will follow in their train. PAUL S. MILLER, C. T. H. S., 1906. U81 ore, th First row, seated, left to right-'Clyde Shearer, Cleo Bortner, Robert Albright fEx-mernberl, William Newcomer, Roy Fuhrman, William Haines, Glenn Zech, Rush Sieg, Charles Hamme, Burnell Wildasin, Malden Flemmens, George Gr Irving Donnan fEx-rnemberj, Clair Rohrbaugh, Floyd Parrish, Claire Gerbrick, Lee Beckner, S7 e7 n Ral Third row, standing, left to right-Blanche M. Hunt, Mrs. Beulah Frock, Bessie Lehman, Martha Crone, Catherine Cramer, Beulah Trone, Annamae Hamme, Adeline Donnan fEx-memberj, Irene Alb ht, Myrna Garm Janet Bortner, Machree Orwzg, Minnie is Jennie Kessler, Ortha Boi-mer, Miriam Kreb Arlene Shu Alma .D 1-'E 'U o MDG '-a.4 C.-CI MZ 50 Co 1:5 . E M V. ea 1 ru .C U J 'U L' ru I-4 no 4-5 L4 na E LU H. ea i 5 . E 3 I-4 E M. -C aa M -C4' .4 Q E G' aa M H. ua ing h 79. x. l-L4 L4 Q3 E N.. eu va S2 .2 4.4 O -it U .3 'U O L4 DQ 'U In N C D-s IU 2 If 0 I u Sv 5s 0 L4 U v-J .l -C .99 L4 D 4.4 4.4 sa. -2 bfi .E 'U C FU 4.4 vu 3. O L4 -I: 4.4 a.. If O U-4 Di Snyd th -4 on vi v4 I! -572 N! 2: M5 E . .20- EE 32 I-' -Q12 rd U MQ E' E..:: 4 2? EIS E55 gm L4 ,U .EE SLU M - . 82 IE U ...S- H - Q N3 GU x .X C-ED as 5'5- .. Za JJ, 'ED .VE EE 'fa co: 9 H. VI 33 Dwi? :I QE gm will 1,5 No I-U'T4'n .C E3 ww DD 2?-U :ETS X-4 -CTV Bn: MN.. Dfw ,A-Z go: .-m 22 E FE.: ,SIU is bb its 'Ta gm UC 'iii' df: .si 'goo si? ME ENE ,Acc f- U 3: ,Jo E NS Z oll ndC A b OPERETTA CAST trlfi B H15 '- -gi li' val-+ 2 Ali' . :RS C QQ E, E . tx: me ge -E u.iE TSI ,GU Ev. QQ UIC-L. L. 1 S-w EJ: I: ca' 2 42,3 ur-U eu :C gg- 'Ecu Co 2- EU -E21 U- F .ma 42 gm cm E: eu-C 2.5 Egg ov-s Ji Q15 Eafzcyf-E M mC!12Ecg :ESQ awww-E N530 'd S5820 gunna. ,A L4 st-0,529 38 S 554:55 -E555 ggfv 'ai 371201 532:32 Emails 42,35-is an 3 5555.221 5- E8 Mm'UO::, UCS ' G U ...wig , .algae a-H UA: Q15 5,0 ..:: ,233 'Emil 1- Uggjihfv UA'C'a E,20:?s' x.40,,g:L--0 Hoes Bflfiiagcrn to A Q uhh ..:i..2c: Qu.. ,-lg M,-5.:mAn J.i.'K'as:,,g -03253 ima: g L5-N-51 QCIQM 52555 Ellulls UIl'En..::fE.g M200-Eos 'Snag 4 :H-58 34-,j'Eq:,?:' Q.. :foam fgre- .assi 'US'-'-Us.. wma? Euan as-1 E 03'-5 1-'gjim J-lc Q '- 23335 u.VJ+5AE '-' 3 C o Q on S L4 0 .. .. 2 bs .D GU U C 5 O s: C KB QI .G md .2 En. .-,, 'DVS E 38 ,Mu- :S EE Q35 C E311 LJ D0 WE .. 3.2 U is Eon N-E 9? mln -D E.: 5... A-E ga Q3 cn'E O ..1 5+ I-1 I-4 LU S0 S The Pendletons are in financial trouble, their home is to be sold. Lola perf Betty Lou, who is weary of her step-mother's attempts to have her marry suades her husband, Tony, to help her carry out an unusual scheme. With the against her wishes, dresse like a child and poses as Betty Lou's sister. 'When assistance of Tony's friend, Robert Sherwood, rumors are circulated that Mrs. Mrs. Pendleton arrives with Worthington Brooks, Betty Lou is wearing socks and a Pendleton has purchased some of Meta Crabtree,s furniture and that Crabtree jewels hair ribbon. Brooks and Robert Sherwood, who has come for a visit, think she are hidden in a Chinese cabinet brought to Castle Haven. The extravagant and is ten years old. Betty Lou discovers that Brooks is a crook who has come to feather-brained step-mother of Tony and Betty Lou, Mrs. Pendleton, suggests that find the Crabtree jewels. Robert Sherwood is in love with her picture, but his shy- BETTY LOU CAST Q . .,,. g .E :E o 0 'US x: 5 -F, E E 5: .a - C u LU W Q . if .c ml ..r:' '50 Us D0 O me 5 ' cu -L! VJ L40 .. g em -23 e 2... 1 O ,,-C t S at ..::O 'X 0 A E325 X-A Z! f: 4. f is ,2 or-s N! -D Q sg L4 3 2 52 L' UE 00 r: S Q SX 2 33 ,E .. .Q WE QL : 'aw 5. QE C .cz 55 C- 'ni - 33 .5 fa a- :E Q4 QA-I an 2 9451 ns U 0-'E .D 2 1:- 'TJ 'BQ if 'V U1 na LL1 u 'E - 23 aa -C 'ia-gd 54 on., ... go Zu .. G54 'Q -Du vim Sion'-Do ua 0 53 'T MEOSWE 5 .QS QE - 5 .s ig SU-E322 2 53392-U -wo 1: gf -ga-.THEN 0 'vw A H::::EH Z S41-'Qx.i0 . 'ag-55 E S'f'.ZU-3 -if annum 5 0 Ou 2 3-Eghmg E fr?-E635 eu a-:TI-LW3- 1 if 'ans .-0 'ff o.:'E,Ej 1. 'i' Q is Qy,v:s....,, Q' .5135-ffm .. E V15-We .A g Eliignl :Ik ...A BB o:..:I3G 5 Isles? LU Eeu'f0Em L we-:ae as 'USO 2 .,., A-I'-'Q H 9'f..+T 8 :':k'sLU5 u -2 ' N: Q5 -Ebgim - 'U,,,m- as 3'Gas':'2'J w.5-g::f3 .. mfamwssfr Sasmmo S:-o32,.1.:: ..35'U ,E :swiss Emmigjgu 3: 'E S 0' :u..oCQE ness prevents an introduction to his friend's sister. Thinking that she is a child, masked gentlemen steal into the room. Brooks is accompanied by Annie, the maid. he talks to her freely and she gives him valuable hints to be used in paying court The second is a strangerg the third is Robert Sherwood. They put up a struggle to Betty Lou. He tells her he is looking for a deed concerning a tract of land and Betty Lou levels upon them with a weapon borrowed from a guest. She sends on the Crabtree estate for which the railroad company has offered a large reward. Annie with Brooks to a Jersey farm. The stranger buys the cabinet. Betty Betty Lou remembers the secret drawer in the cabinet. The drawer now is empty. Lou gives up her identity and gives Bob the railroad deed found in the secret drawer. Betty Lou now is in love with Bob, but she is afraid to tell him. Bob forgets his shynessg Mrs. Pendleton forgets Brooks, and Tony and Lola are Mrs. Pendleton gives a costume dance. Betty Lou wears an evening gown and surprised at the success of their scheme. When Betty Lou is asked who the waits for Bob in a darkened room while the guests dance on the veranda. Three stranger was, she does not know, but she thinks he was Santa Claus. , ACTIVITIES Glen Echo Stall No. 1 First row, seated, left to right-Alta Shue, Sophomore Reporter, Arlene Meclcley, Junior Reporter, Mary Rohrbaugh, Senior Reporter, Edwina Rebert, Associate Editor, Blanche Rohrbaugh, Associate Editor, Adela Bortner, Editor-in-Chief, Ruth Stine, Associate Editor, Mildred Garrett, Literary Editor, Mary Jane Nace, Exchange Editor, Amelia Richey, Girls, Athletic Reporter. Last row, standing, left to right-Blanche M. Hunt, Literary Adviser, Eugene Miller, Joke Editor, Clyde Reever, joke Editor, Maynard Brodbeck, Assistant Business Manager, Dale Trump, Business Manager, Donald Ambrosius, Boys' Athletic Reporter, Harold Spangler, Advertising Manager, Harry Raber, Assistant Advertising Manager, Richard Swartzbaugh, Circulation Manager, Allen Bollinger, Assistant Advertising Manager, William Haines, Freshman Reporter, Professor R. A. Bortner, Business Adviser. Anna Smith, Freshman Reporter, is not on picture. I-Iistory Club No. 2 First row, seated, left to right-Raymond Rohrbaugh, Clyde Reever, John Lucabaugh, Warren Amspacher, and Charles Raver. Second row, seated, left to right-Maynard Brodbeclc, John Miller, Allen Bollinger, Arlene Meckley, Mary Rohrbaugh, Blanche Rohrbaugh, Adela Bortner, Ruth Stine, Edwina Rebert, Mildred Garrett, and Mary jane Nace. Last row, standing, left to right-Donald Ambrosius, Dale Trump, William Krebs, Harry Raber, Harold Spangler, Richard Swartzbaugh, Clair Miller, Norman Raver, Earl Cooper, and Glenn L. Bushey, Adviser. American I-Iisfory Club The juniors and seniors who wished to form the History Club were first called together last September by Mr. Bushey, the adviser. At the time officers were chosen. New officers were chosen each month, for this reason we are not listing any officers in the summary report. Members of the History Club presented a program before the school each month, except in February, when two programs were arranged. During the year, the club presented the following types of programs: October, Columbus Day, November, Thanksgiving, December, Hamilton, January, Franklin D. Roosevelt, February, Lincoln and Washington, March, a program of miscellaneous historical interest. On May 1, 1936, a play with a historical theme, a three-act performance, The Starry Flag, was presented as a public program. Members are planning a trip to the battle ground at Antietam. Other historical places will probably be included on the trip. U61 ACTIVITIES I-Ii-Lifes Staff Seated, left to right-Anne Mae Spangler, Associate Editor, Eugene Miller, Eclitor-in- Chief 5 Maynard Brodbeclc, Associate Editor. Standing-William Krebs, News Editor, Clyde Reever, Feature Editor, Dale Trump, Art Editor. No. 3 Science Club No. 4 First row, seated, left to right-Maynard Brodbeclc, Treasurer, Eugene Miller, Sergeant- at-Armsg Mary Rohrbaugh, Secretary, Dale Trump, President, Clyde Reever, Vice President, Edwina Rebert, Scout, Kathryn Wertz, Librarian. Second row, standing, left to right-Russell Snyder, Ortha Bortner, Jennie Kessler, Lottie Albright, Arlene Shue, Anna Hamme, Myrna Garman, Anne Smith, Miriam Krebs, Emert Brandt. Third row, standing, left to right-Martha Crone, Janet Bortner, Anna Mae Spangler, Hannah Fuhrman, Mildred Bowman, Ethel Ambrosius, Marie Rohrbaugh, Alma Ambrosius, Bessie Lehman. Fourth row, standing, left to right-William Haines, John Miller, William Krebs, Earl Cooper, Carroll Cramer. Fifth row, standing, left to right-Burnell Wildasin, Ray Taylor, Malden Flemmens, Leroy Meckley. Faraday Science Club On September 3, 1935, the Faraday Science Club held a meeting in the laboratory for the purpose of electing officers for the 1935-36 school term. They selected the following officers: President, Dale Trump, vice president, Clyde Reeverg secretary, Mary Rohrbaughg treasurer, Maynard Brodbeclcg scout, Edwina Rebert, sergeant-at arms, Eugene Miller, librarian, Kathryn Wertz. At the beginning of the year the club initiated and put into practice the presentation of the monthly programs in the laboratory before the club members instead of before the entire school, as was heretofore the custom. This practice allows more time and better advantage for the project period, for we have better access to scientific apparatus in the laboratory. Everyone enjoys this and finds it very educational, too. During the project period every member at some time has an opportunity to earn credits by engaging in a number of scientific activities which Mr. Bortner listed for club members. A program was rendered on the first Friday of every month. These programs consisted of musical selections, scientific discussions, and playlets with a scientific theme. The very large freshman class this year gave us a number of new members. We are very grateful for the increased membership, too, for we find them very helpful in our latest activity, the publication of our monthly paper, Hi-Lites, a hektographed copy. U71 ACTIVITIES Debating Teams No. 5 Seated, left to right-Donald Ambrosius, Amelia Richey, Eugene Miller, Marguerite Hoover, Richard Swartzbaugh, Negative Captain. Standing, left to right-Adela Bortner, Affirmative Captain, Mildred Garrett, Ruth Stine, and Blanche M. Hunt, Coach. Question- Resolved, That the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of medical service available to all citizens at public expense. The debate was held in the school library on the evening of February 11, 1936. The judges, Miss Jennie Stick, Miss Helen Trump, and Miss Ruth Miller, rendered their decision in favor of the Negative side. Adela Bortner was chosen the best speaker of the Affirmative team, Eugene Miller, of the Negative. The best speakers were awarded their prizes at the Commencement Exercises. Future Farmers No. 6 Standing, first row, Lee Beckner, Kenneth Kehr, Carroll Cramer, Leroy Meckley, Rush Sieg, Charles Hamme, Second row, Malden Flemmens, George Fritz, Professor R. A. Bortner, Claire Gerbrick and John Lucabaugh. On September 9, 1935, John Lucabaugh, Claire Gerbrick, George Fritz, Lee Beckner, Carroll Cramer, Leroy Meckley, Kenneth Kehr, Charles Hamme, Rush' Sieg, and Malden Flemmens enrolled in the class of Future Farmers, with Prof. Charles D. Carey as instructor. On Cctober 14, the Future Farmers elected the following officers: President, John Lucabaughg vice president, George Fritz, secretary, Carroll Cramer, treasurer, Lee Becknerg reporter, Claire Gerbrick. The class held a meeting for the initiation of Green Hands on Wednesday evening, October 23. Besides the regular members of the class, ex-members, Leroy Flemmens, Norman Kehr, and Malden Lucabaugh, and honorary members, George T. Krebs and Charles D. Carey attended the initiation. On October 21, Mr. Borrner, Mr. Carey, and the vocational agriculture class went on a field trip to observe the work clone by members of the C. C. C. Camp on the William Cramer farm, where they were planting trees and digging ditches to prevent soil erosion. On Monday, January 13, the class elected Carroll Cramer and Leroy Meckley as repre- sentatives to attend the Farm Show held at Harrisburg, from January 20-24, 1936. Charles Hamme was chosen alternate. Several other members attended the Farm Show. On February 3, Mr. Carey and Mr. Kenneth Lansburg each gave a very interesting talk and showed the class films on the multiplication of bacteria. John Lucabaugh, a senior, we are proud to report, scored one hundred per cent in the mid-term examination. In project record books, judged on the basis of neatness, arrange- ment, and completeness, John Lucabaugh was awarded the third prize, a county award, of one dollar fS1.00j or an F. F. A. pennant. All F. F. A. members received class pins during the past school term. wi ACTIVITIES Orchestra No. 7 Seated, left to right-Charles Hamme, Earl Cooper, Maynard Brodbeck, Ellen Brenne- man, Eugene Miller, Librarian, Thecla Stine, Mildred Bowman, Emert Brandt, Martha Crone, Assistant Pianist, Ruth Stine, Pianist and President. Standing, left to right-Dorothy Stough, John Miller, Edwina Rebert, Secretary and Treasurer, Leonard Henry, George Grote, Phyllis Henry, Librarian, Robert Burns, Ken- neth Shaffer, and Mrs. Beulah S. Frock, Director. The school orchestra furnished music for the bazaar, junior and senior plays. Girls' Track Team No.8 Left to right-Blanche Rohrbaugh, Kathryn Boyer, Verna Snyder fEx-memberj, Mar- garet Bange, Nova Meckley, Captain, Arlene Meckley, and Blanche IVI. Hunt, Coach. Girls' Track At the County Track and Field Meet at Red Lion in May, 1935, the C. T. H. S. girls for the first time in six consecutive years, relinquished their claim to the plaque for out- door eventsg C. T. H. S., through graduation, had lost a number of track participants. In volleyball, Class B offered us no competitiong therefore, we received second place. Arlene Snyder, Florence Fritz, Marie Shireman, Dorothy Chinault, Nova Meckley, Kathryn Boyer, Margaret Bange, and Blanche Rohrbaugh, with Alta Shue and Arlene Meckley as alternates, comprised the volleyball squad. Nova Meckley and Arlene Snyder captured second place in the fifty-yard dash. Nova Meckley, Arlene Meckley, Arlene Snyder, and Blanche Rohrbaugh took second prize in the shuttle relay. Kathryn Boyer and Arlene Snyder represented us in the basketball throw. Verna Snyder and Mary Braun were our contestants in baseball throw. Adela Bortner won second prize in oratory, in indoor events. Boys' Track Team No.9 Kneeling, left to right--Leonard Henry, Claire Gerbrick, Lee Becker, Kenneth Stauffer. Standing, lett to right-Richard Swartzbaugh, Manager, Floyd Parrish, Harold Spangler, Harry Raber, William Krebs, and Glenn L. Bushey, Coach. Boys' Track Through the loss of the 1934 track team by graduation, and through interest centered on our major spring sport, baseball, the 1935 track team found it impossible to get more than two prizes at the County School Meet held at Red Lion, Pennsylvania, in May 1935. Harold Spangler captured first place in discus hurling. Harold Spangler and Harry Raber together won second place in tennis. T391 ACTIVITIES Boys' Basketball No. 10 First row, seated, left to right-Clyde Krebs, Harry Raber, Harold Spangler, John Lucabaugh, Clair Miller. Last row, standing, left to right--Richard Swartzbaugh, Manager, Warren Amspacher, Donald Ambrosius, Claire Gerbrick, Ray Taylor, Kenneth Stauffer, and Glenn L. Bushey, Coach. Boys' Basketball H. Spangler, captain and center of the 1935-36 quintet, held the interest in many a hard-fought tilt by his excellent tossing. Scored total of 69 points. J. Lucabaugh, guard and forward, won many games with his ability to cage long and difficult shots. Scored total of 60 points. H. Raber, forward, played a steady game in varsity tilts. C. Miller, a worthy support in basketball, was unable to finish the season on account of ill health. D. Ambrosius, guard, was an asset to the team for his close guarding. C. Krebs, guard, made himself known for his corner shots. C. Gerbrick, forward, offered fine material in accurate tossing and following rebound shots from the backboard. Scored total of 79 points. R. Taylor, forward, though very small proved his worth in shooting accurately. K. Stauffer, guard, diminutive, was very fast and careful in passing. L. Beckner, forward, was a good shot and a close guard. L. Henry, guard, played a very fast game and did close guarding. Schedule C. T. I-I. S. Opponents 9fDecember 20-Glenville vs. Alumni .................... - ....... 21 14 if-Ianuary 3-Glenville vs. New Oxford ........ .... 1 9 11 'kjanuary 10-Glenville vs. Hallam. ............ 55 18 january 17-Glenville vs. Dover ........... 27 22 'I'February 18-Glenville vs. Dover ........ 50 12 February 21-Glenville vs. Hallam. .......... 28 24 February 22-Glenville vs. Fairfield ................. 30 32 February 28-Glenville vs. New Oxford ......... . 21 23 ikMarch 13-Glenville vs. Fairfield .................. 32 21 Totals ....... .... 2 83 177 bI'Games on home court. The boys closed the basketball season with a record of seven victories and two defeats. Four of the varsity players will leave at the end of the term. This may handicap our team next year, however, we hope to be able to keep our percentage over the .500 mark, as the teams for the past years have been successful in doing. D. A., '37. i401 ACTIVITIES Girls' Basketball Seated, left to right-Amelia Richey, Arlene Meclcley, Blanche Rohrbaugh, Captain, Kathryn Boyer, Nova Meckley. Standing, left to right-Helen Cramer, Ruth Stine, Mildred Garrett, Edwina Rebert, Margaret Bange, and Blanche M. Hunt, Coach. Girls' Basketball M. Garrett, star forward on the team, led the rest of the sextet on to seven victories for C. T. H. S. during the 1935-36 season, and holds the honor of having garnered a total of 160 points. Garrett's excellent goal tossing lcept the opponents from gaining an extensive lead at any time. N. Meckley's distant shots and successful foul tosses were a very creditable assistance in rolling up the score for Codorus. To Meckley we give due credit for having scored 63 points during the season, a very excellent record for one who changed from side-center to forward position. A. Richey, assisting diminutive forward and side center, added 21 points to the lassies' record. E. Rebert, holding center position, with her excellent long passes and sure tip-offs, offered a strong hand in all the tilts. Through her playing center in the game with Fair- field and New Oxford, where we were subject to two-division court rules, Rebert holds the honor of having scored 6 points. B. Rohrbaugh, captain and side center, cooperated most efficiently with her tall center in passing the ball to the forwards. Rohrbaugh's long dribbles freed her constantly from the opposing side center. K. Boyer's and M. Bange's swift passing and keen guarding force hindered the opposing forwards in scoring and brought seven decisive victories to our credit. The home game with New Oxford exemplified their splendid cooperation. R. Stine, our only senior player, and H. Cramer also provided strong material for the guarding force. A. Meclcley and B. Tarbert, diminutive side centers and co-workers with Rebert, displayed splendid effort in several games. No. 11 Schedule C. T. H. S. Opponents 'December 20-Glenville vs. Alumnae. .,...........,... ...,. 2 9 21 flanuary 3-Glenville vs. New Oxford ........ .. 8 2 if-Ianuary 8-Glenville vs. Hallam ........,, . 30 9 January 17-Glenville vs. Dover ,,,,,,, .. 38 16 : February 18-Glenville vs. Dover ......... ,, 26 10 February 21-Glenville vs. Hallam .........., .. 13 16 February 22-Glenville vs. Fairfield ..,,,,........... .. 23 34 'kFebruary 26-Glenville vs. North York ,,,.,..... . 18 17 February 28-Glenville vs. New Oxford .......... r. 22 23 March 3-Glenville vs. North York ........,.. .. 13 22 'March 13-Glenville vs. Fairheld. .......... ..... 3 0 17 Totals ..,,.,. .. 250 187 XGames played on home court. A. R., '38. E411 ACTIVITIES BasebaH Teanw No. 12 First row, seated, left to right-Harry Raber, Leonard Henry, Kenneth Stauffer, Robert Burns, Lee Beclcner, and Charles Raver. Second row, standing, left to right--Daniel Baum, Richard Swartzbaugh, Manager, Floyd Parrish, Norman Raver, Harold Spangler, Clyde Krebs, Ray Taylor, and Glenn L. Bushey, Coach. BasebaH C. T. H. S. in 1935, to the surprise of faculty and students, produced a baseball team which came through the season undefeated, after playing six games. For many years, here- tofore, students showed little interest in baseball. Three of the baseball players are seniors, thus, out team in the fall of '36 will again be handicapped. We hope to uphold the 1935 record, however. Schedule C. T. H. S. Opponents April 28-C. T. H. S. vs. Spring Grove .................. ..... 1 0 May 17-C. T. H. S. vs. Hallam ............... .. 15 2 May 21-C. T. H. S. vs. Hallam ..................... . 5 4 May 24-C. T. H. S. vs. Jefferson A. C. ........ .. 11 10 September 18-C. T. H. S. vs. Dover ............ 7 5 September 27-C. T. H. S. vs. Dover ....... 8 3 T421 Alma Mater Tune of Sweet Genevieve 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 state, We lcnow these all we may improve. 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 stanzaj Codorus High. N. G. Meyer i431 School Bids Farewell to Miss Hunt The teachers and pupils of Codorus Township High School will bid farewell to a most conscientious and faithful worker and friend on May 29, 1936, when Blanche M. Hunt, teacher of English and Latin, will close a brilliant and active career at this school. She has submitted her resignation, for she will be married sometime during the coming summer. The school extends heartiest congratulations to Miss Hunt. May good luck and happi- ness always accompany her. The school, as a whole, offers sincerest thanks for the counsel and guidance which Miss Hunt so generously gave during her five years of teaching at our Alma Mater. l44l AUTOGRAPHS U51 A. K. I-IOHF For profits and eflicient results try our quality poultry feeds Made up with Semi-Solid Buttermilk, Molasses, Codliver Oil and Iodine Also try our dairy feed made up of roughage and molasses HOKES, PA. SPERO'S SPORTING GOODS Price and Quality 100 S. Beaver St. YORK, PA. There is only one Heatrolag it is made by Estate and sold by L. B. LAU sc SON GLEN ROCK, PA. Plumbing, heating and sheet metal work C. O. GOODLING House Furnishings Funeral Director SEVEN VALLEYS, PA. i46l G. W. GEIPLE 81 SON FURNITURE AND CARPETS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS PENNSYLVANIA AND MARYLAND LICENSE YORK PHONE GLEN ROCK, PA. The Pocket Book and the Bank Book Is a Hard Team to Beat When They Play Together You can save if you plan to save This bank wants to HELP you save START TODAY Peoples Bank of Hanover, Hanover, Pa. 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 S500,000.00 Phone 230 E471 WARNER? HYPo-ZONE .Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat.'0ff. Antiseptic, Deodorant, Disinfectant and Sterlizer Use Roser's Horse and Cattle Powder or Roser's Poultry Powder and Warner's Hypozone. Manufactured by MILTON M. WARNER Brodbeck's, Pa. HEMPFING'S GARAGE Auto Repairing, Tires, Tubes Gasoline and Oil Phone 926-W Hobart, Pa. GUY F. BRODBECK Electrical Contractor House Wiring and General Repair Work. Give us a trial. Prices Reasonable HANOVER JUNCTION, PA. Phone Loganville-139R5 PHOTOS THAT PLEASE Superior Developing and Printing Enlarging and Tinting KODAKS AND FILMS Picture Frames Made to Order Poist's Studio Fill the Egg Basket Leader Leghorns have the Breeding to do it when Eggs Are Highest BUY LEADER CHICKS for PROFIT Guy A. Leader 24 E. Middle St. HANOVER, PA. R. D. 2 YORK, PA. LITTLE'S DAIRY KLEFFEL'S BARBER SHOP Richard M. Little for Grade A Raw and Service, Sanitation and Reasonable Pasteurized Guernsey Prices Phones 257-Wg 350-X York Street 110 Balto. St. HANOVER, PA. HANOVER, PA. Four Working, No Long Waits Compliments of STICK'S STORE Sticks, Pa. Hoff's Filling Station ALBERTUS HOFF. Prop. Gasoline, Oil, Greases and Accessories Washing and Polishing SEVEN VALLEYS, PA. Leese 8z Miller Three Way Food Market FRESH FOODS 41 Ifaltimore St., Hanover, Pa. Phone 753 CREMER, Florist Established 1879 HANOVER, PA. Reliable Floral Service Peoples Baking Co. Bread, Cakes, Pies and Rolls NEW FREEDOM, PA. L. 8z A. CHEVROLET CO. Sales Service SPRING GROVE, PA. Crosley Refrigerators Philco Radios U81 Cooperative and Educational Market Your Own Products Buy your own Supplies 'th wi your own Money We divide Profits with you-Avoid Excess Profit Taking Socially yours, CODORUS Sz MANHEIM FARMERS' ASSOCIATION GLENVILLE, PA. Union Emblem Co. Valley Trust Bldg. PALMYRA, PA. Manufacturers of CLASS PENNANTS, CAPS and FELT NOVELTIES Full Line of Class Rings, Pins, College Jewelry and Invitations Represented by E. S. BASHORE Best Quality and Servic e - Lowest Prices at - Barbehenn 8a Son -:- Department Store Glenville, Penna. Home Furnishings - Columbia Stoves and Heaters Shoes and Hat ' s Men's Suits, 512.50 to 322.50 Philco Radios General Electric Washers Headquarters for All School Supplies COMPLIMEN TS Hanover Saving Fund Society HANOVER, PA. Koller Fertilizer Co. Factories: Glen Rock, Pa. Coatesville, Pa. High Grade Animal Base Fertilizers Cotton Seed Meal Chick Feeding Bone Meal Hog Tankage P. S. Runkle, Prop. Phone 924-31 Blooming Grove Garage Auto Repairing' and Greasing Tires, Batteries and Accessories R. D. 3 HANOVER, PA. People's Bank of Glen Rock Glen Rock, Pa. Capital ----- 350,000 Surplus and Profits - 375,000 Complete Banking Facilities Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. JOHN E. YOST Watchmaker -:- Jeweler Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and Fine Jewelry GLEN ROCK, PA. Shepperd's Service Station ONE STOP SERVICE GLEN ROCK, PA. JACOBUS, PA. l49l Glatfelter's Restaurant Quality Ice Cream Package ...... pints 15cg quarts 25c Phone Glen Rock 4-R-12 Glen Rock, Pa. SECHRIST'S GARAGE Glen Rock, Pa. DODGE, PONTIAC, PLYMOUTH Dependable Service W. S. NEWCOMER Job Printing of All Kinds Art Calendars and Advertising Novelties Our Specialty SEVEN VALLEYS, PA. SCHMUCK COMPANY Coal - Lumber - Building Materials HANOVER, PA. Brillhart's Meat Market Fresh and Smoked Meats Phone Hanover 399-X Cor. Bear Ave. and York Street HANOVER, PA. Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching CHAS. HAMME SEVEN VALLEYS, PA. Phone 37-R-4 Melvin W. Brodbeck MERCHANT General Merchandise Coal, Feed, Produce Warehouse at BRODBECKS, PA. Eggs and Produce trueked to New York and Baltimore COMPLIMENTS The Glen Rock State Bank SPRING GROVE GLEN Rock, PA. NATIONAL BANK Spring Grove, Pa. Capital 390,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A Modern and Complete Printing Plant THE TIMES AND NEWS PUBLISHING CO. ' is GETTYSBURG, PA. Equipped to Do Any Kind of Printing PRINTERS OF THE GLEN ECHO U01 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. The Glen Rock Item Established 1870 Job Printing Prompt, Efficient, R easo nable Service Glen Rock, Pa. T. J. BRODBECK Lawn Mower Sharpening Locksmithing Repairing Auto Keys a Specialty GLEN ROCK, PA. Compliments of The Codorus National Bank in Jefferson CODORUS, PA. Williams' Restaurant Old Fashioned Cooking Home Made Ice Cream a Specialty DeLuxe Package Ice Cream Half Pints-10c Pints--20c GLEN ROCK, PA. Phone-16R5 J. W. Fischer 8: Company Booksellers and Stationers 28 Carlisle Street HANOVER, PA. Robert E. Hamm Treasurer of Paradise Mutal Fire Ins. Co. of York County Notary Public and All Lines of Insurance BRODBECKS, PA. For Nice Tender Home Dressed Meats FOR SERVICE BUY Buick, Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Motor Cars General Electric Radios and Refrigerators Best Value for Your Money Ask to Have Our Salesman Call GLEN ROCK GARAGE Foust 6z Hershner, Prop. Phone 4-R-4 Glen Rock, Pa. NEW FREEDOM DEPARTMENT STORE G. H. Goodman, Mgr. NEW FREEDOM, PA. Visit Our 5c to 81.00 Department 1- or hrames, Sash, Doors and General Mill Work, see FRED KOPP SONS LINEBORO ---- MARYLAND W. F. Rebert Consult Genuine F'ord Parts For Sale Service and Repairing Our Specialty BURNS, Your Local Butcher Phone Jefferson 36-R-11 Phone 37-R-13 CODORUS, PA. Jetferson Borough Codorus, Pa. l51l iii Appreciation The Senior Class of Codorus Township High School takes this opportunity to express its appreciation to all subscribers to the Glen Echo, to all advertisers, to the photographer, to the printer, to all members of the faculty who have worked in the interest of this book, and to all fellow students who have cooperated heartily with the seniors. JU! I 1 F Axfliv' 1n:Gl.,.vM?ll!w'1'!lnRaL.it21val 4 ,mKi,FPD1lrvwJn2'ame.2fAl'!' al'ifmlU ' . nik! alnnnllli..