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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1937 volume:

E E I ! e l ! I 1 7 l Xzxzxixixzxjlixjxixixj CEXZXZXIXIXZXIDQTXZXIXZ ANNUAL REVIEW NUMBER of the GLE ECHCD . 109' gfy lgw ? Sy 1 RQ.. ivv Qi IW -is-F AR :fs N w rjxk gem Jmualv APRIL - MAY, 1937 A RECQRD Published by The Staff and Senior Class of Codorus Township High School GLENVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA ixixfxfxfxfxlxixfxixflC1XIX1Xf.X1XIX1XfX1X1XIX Dedication o G1 h ,H'l X,,, enn L. Bus ey, instructor of social sci- l ll ence and English, and coach of athletics, who as our friend and adviser, so kindly and saga- ciously counselled us in the way of achieving our aims, we, the Class of 1937, humbly dedicate this Annual Review Number of the Glen Echo. Foreword 1 l l y NOTHER RCad6m1C year at Codorus Township High School has passed under the- scythe of Father iTime. From a wide area came young people to live study and practice the fundamentals of good citizenship With us are memories of four years of delightful fellowship, hard worlc, and play. This Annual Review Number of the Glen Echo will keep fresh our memories and friendships as the years go by. We shall view these pictures and recognize the prominent people, who shared the joys and difliculties at C. T. H. S. as they prepared themselves for their life work, in various vocations. To those who did not come to high school, we sincerely hope that the follow- ing pages will give a glimpse of our efforts and experiences, in such a manner as to encourage more young people to attend our Alma Mater in years to come. E33 Alma Mater , Tune: Sweet G67l6Vi6V6,, 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 know 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 l 4 il BLANCE M. HUNT, BS., M.A. English, Latin, and Health R. E. CUi.sERTsoN, B.S., M.S. Vocational Agriculture RALPH A. BORTNER, B.S,, M.S. Principal Physical Science and Biology Faculty .,. A X.. 5 Q FW as 'u Q x , ,wg Mile f L' GLENN L. Bus!-TEY, BS., M.A. English, Social Science, and Health Mus, BEULAH Fnocic L. PRESCOTT KAPP, BS., M.S. Music French, Mathematics, and Health I 53 William H. Shireman Clayton F. Spangler ......,. Charles S. Nafe ..,..... Leander B. Thoman .,,..... john S. Messersmith ,..... - . President ....,.,,.... Board of Education Class Officers FRESHMAN YEAR ....,...... .. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ,.... Member Maynard Brodbeclc Vice-President ....... -..- .......,,.,.,.,..,, Carroll Cramer Secretary ,,,,,.,. ....r.................... Mildred Garrett Treasurer ,,,,,t. Mary Markle fEx-Memberj Historian ....,., ,...............t.,.,,,, E dwina Rebert Reporter .,.,, ,t,,,.,.,......,..,.,,...,.......,. t.,.,.,..... M a ry Jane Nace Adviser ........S.tt,,,,,t...,......,t,,,......... Glenn L. Bushey SOPHOMORE YEAR President .,........,, .......t.,t..,.........,.,,.,......,,...,. ........... C l yde Reever Vice-President ....... ,,..,,,...............,........... . Elmer Rohrbaugh Secretary ,,,,........ ...... E dwina Rebert Treasurer ,,.,... t..v...,.....,...... D ale Trump Historian ..,,,,.. ,.....,. B lanche Rohrbaugh Reporter ..,.. ........ ........ M aynard Brodbeclc Adviser ......,,....,.....,.,. , ,....... Glenn L. Bushey JUNIOR YEAR President ,,,,,,,,.....,. ,,,,,...........,,.,.....,.... .....,....,.....,, C l yde Reever Vice-President ..,,,., .... ......., B l anche Rohrbaugh Secretary .,..,,..,,., ...,., Marguerite Hoover Treasurer ,,.,,.. ........ .,..........,,.,... D a le Trump Historian ..,,,... .r......,..,.,........,t,.... , ,,...... R ay Taylor Reporter ,,.., ,,..,,,. A rlene Meckley fEx-Member, Adviser ........,..r......,......,......t.. . ........ ...,..,...... G lenn L. Bushey SENroR YEAR President .,.......,. ..,.........,.....,,.........,.,.. .t.,.t,., L C lyde Reever Vice-President ...,... .................,.....,... ..............ot.. R a y Taylor Secretary ..,.....,r.. ,,,..... M arguerite Hoover Treasurer ......, ..... . . ....... Dale Trump Historian ....... Blanche Rohrbaugh Reporter ..,,, .,...... W arren Amspacher Adviser ,,,.......,,,,,,.,. ........ ,.,..,, R a lph A. Bortner Morro ONWARD, UPWARD, TILL THE GOAL WE REACH! FLOWER WHITE ROSE COLORS JOCKEY RED AND ROYAL BLUE NJ RUTH ADAMS, Glen Rock, Pennsylvania You-all Activities at Parsons High School, Parsons, West Virginia: Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Book Club, Basketball. At Codorus Township High School: Operetta, Chorus, Science Club Reporter. Ruth joined our class at the beginning of our senior year, after transferring from Parsons High School, Parsons, West Virginia. At the beginning of the term she attended school so irregularly that we found difficulty in learning to know her intimately. Her classes here this year have been quite burdensome, for she's been carrying a very heavy program. But when have we found Ruth unprepared? When has she failed to do her duty? We are very glad to have someone like Ruth help raise the standards of achievement of our school by persistent effort, by loyalty, and responsibility, in class and other activities. Reserved, conscientious, and true, Rutlfs indeed the friend for you. PRESTON W. ALBRIGHT, Brodbeck, Pennsylvania Preston junior Playg Bazaar Play 141, Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41. A friend in rain and a friend in sunshine, that's Preston. When- ever we'd find ourselves in doubt about any problem, we'd ask his advice, and gladly did he try to help us. Very often his solutions proved most helpful. Preston finds a great deal of contentment in the laboratory. He is usually found there in the company of his co- experimenter, Ralph. Some day they may be co-discoverers of important scientific data. A little serious, and a litlle gay, He may be more, but he won't ray. G. DONALD AMBROSIUS, Brodbeck, Pennsylvania Ambrosius', Class Plays 13, 41, Bazaar 11, 21g History Club 1313 Science Club 11, 213 Glen Echo Staff 13, 41g Debate 13, 41, Basketball 12, 3, 41g Operetta 11, 2, 3, 413 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41. If there was ever a big tease, Donald is that one. No one can ever say anything without a witty reply from Donald. But Donald does more than tease. Have you ever heard him debate? Without doubt, this is where he gets his skill for his intelligent arguments in P. of D. Basketball seems to be Donald's favorite sport. We'll wager singing is next. Donald doesn't say what he expects to do in the future, but we believe his lucky stars are helping him to a farm. I A girl to tease, some trick to pull, Gives Donald ease, and joy top-full. WARREN W. AMSPACHER, Larue, Pennsylvania flBud!, Basketball 121, Glen Echo Staff 1413 History Club 1313 Operetta 141, Chorus 141g Class Play 131, History Club Play 1315 Bazaar 141. Bud is one of the handsome lads of our class. Kitty will agree with us in saying that. Warren is very popular, he is a favorite with the girls. His sentiments are always expressed in his dark eyes. Bud,' likes to use his leisure time in sleeping and loafing. That's the reason he had to be reminded so frequently about getting his school work done on time. Sometimes Glen Echo assignments had to wait for him. Warren hopes to become a minister. We wish him well. Everybody keeps 'Wondering Why Buffy knows William Penn High. l7Il 11 lx fl, 'sa P P..f..fLJ , f.rf:1fL.i'1f F . Q 1537 , -A-if ,, -1 Jcfffft.. MARGARET HILDA BANGE, Glen Rock, Pennsylvania KQBange,7 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Play 131, Track 1313 Operetta 12, 3, 415 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 415 Bazaar Play 12, 41. Margaret is small, but she surely has a smile and cheerful dis- position, which is quite important to the life of the class. Besides being a very studious girl, Bange is one of our star basketball and volleyball players. Bange took an interest in all athletic events. Basketball and volleyball are her favorites. Margaret holds a place in all our hearts. While passing through the halls or in classrooms, we hear a familiar laugh ringing out above all the other noises-needless to say whose it may be. Margaret hasn't decided what she intends to do after finishing high school. The wishes of the class go with her in whatever she may do. A comrade hlithe and full of glee, Who darer to laugh out loud and free. KATHRYN E, BOYER, Spring Grove. Pennsylvania 1. ,, Kass Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41g Volleyball 12, 3, 41, Junior Play 131, Operetta 12, 3, 415 Bazaar 141, Track 12, 3, 41. To observe Kathryn, one would think she is an unusually quiet girl, but to talk with her brings one revelation of a very pleasant personality. What would the basketball team have done without Kathryn? She never lost a pass. She holds the reputation of being a most competent guard. Service to others is Kathryn's greatest choice. Therefore, nursing for her future! Hold your head high, Kathryn, your smile will lead you. A nurse in white, a girl so fair, Will thrill her patients without despair. MAX'NARD B. BRODBECK, Brodbeck, Pennsylvania UBrod7, Class President 111g History Club 131g Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 13, 41g Class Play 1319 Glen Echo Business Staff 131, Chorus 141. Meet the chemist of our class! We assure anyone that Maynard will succeed. Even in the laboratory, Maynard can be found joking. When Bred is near, one must be on the lookout, for he is likely to be planning some prank. What does Maynard know about Fords? Find out in Problems class. In arguing he can always uphold his opinion. Maynard reads extensively, he enjoys music and knows it very well, he has as his pastime hobby, photography, he also spends much time with his stamp collection. Perhaps, when a chemist, Brad will find New compounds through his Wonderful mind. EARL L. COOPER, Spring Grove, Pennsylvania Cooper Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, History Club 131, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Operetta 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41. Cooper is a sincere pal. His good nature makes it easy for him to make friends and keep them. He is a fine classmate and is very popular with the boys 1ancl the girls1. So far as we have been able to determine, Cooper's romantic nature has just recently been aroused. We are sure that Cooper's company must be pleasurable to the lucky girlf' Well, Earl attended basketball regularly since this great advent in his life. Earl enjoys music. He plays a saxophone very well. His real ambition seems to become a mechanical engineer. In this he has our best wishes, ls Cooper', hashful? No! Oh, No! It's just the face that colors sa. P 'fn .dxf CARROLL W. CRAMER, Glenville, Pennsylvania Fats', Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, History Club 131, Class Play 1315 F. F. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, History Club Play 1313 President of F. F. A. 141. Carroll is always cheerful and happy. Nothing worries him. Some of his classmates say that Cramer will never become a great singer, but that does not discourage him. He sings anyway. Carroll has a habit of sleeping in school. When we hear someone snoring in school, we know it's Fats, It may be that someone at Hanover Junction can account for that. Cramer is a brilliant history student. All things seem to indicate that Carroll will become a writer of repute, for he can write excellent short stories. He is the most extensive reader in the school. There's nothing that annoys Cramer more Than a five-minute bell interrupting his more. WILMER B. FRIDINGER, Lineboro, Maryland Fridinger', Literary Societyg Class Play 1315 Science Club 11, 21g Baseball 13, 41, Basketball 13, 41. One's first impression of Wilmer generally is that he is the quiet, innocent type, but we who know him well will agree that he is vivacious, tricky, and, at times, a bit mischievous. Wilmer is always cheerfulg his personality is necessary in our class. He is fond of sports and has been very active in baseball and basketball. When he is not engaged in athletics, Fridinger finds reading an inter- esting pastime. Wilmer has no definite plans for the future, but, indeed, we wish him well. There's plenty of pep in this young chap, So watch your step, if you want no slap. MILDRED R. GARRETT, Codorus, Pennsylvania UMM!! Glen Echo Staff 12, 3, 41, Debate 12, 3, 413 Operetta 11, 2, 3, 413 Class Secretary 111, Science Club 11, 2, 31g History Club 131, History Club Play 131, Secretary, Science Club 1213 Class Plays 13, 41, Basket- ball 12, 3, 41g Volleyball 13, 413 Orchestra 1113 Society Secretary 1213 Basketball Captain 141g Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41. Meet the Editor-in-Chief of the Glen Echo! ' Mildredis ambition in studies has been an inspiration for the whole class. Her ability in oratory and debate has given her much distinction. She is a basketball star, too. Mildred knows how to use her time, for extra curricular activities never encroached upon her class preparation. Mildred's pleasing personality has drawn the attention of many. This young lady from jefferson hails, So on her We shall tell no tales. MARGUERITE E. HOOVER, Lineboro, Maryland 'lHoover Art Club 1113 Chorus 12, 3, 41, Operetta 12, 3, 41, Class Plays 13, 413 Debate 1313 Athletic Association Secretary and Treasurer 13, 4-15 Track 13, 413 Volleyball 13, 41, Society Secretary 131, Glenn Echo Staff 141g Cheerleader Marguerite came to Codorus Township High School as a sophomore, having transferred from Hanover High School. She always has a determined look which, we know, helps her to succeed in her work. Ir takes will power to go ahead-and Marguerite has that. Pleasant, con- genial, persevering, ambitious-that's Hoover.', Besides her many school activities, Marguerite Ends time for visiting Manchester?????. Three Cheers for our Cheerleader! A finer girl youill never meet, Than this 'versatile classmate. i9l RALPH E. I-IUGGENS, Lineboro, Maryland Higgins Class Play 1315 Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41. If height denotes wisdom, Ralph, who is six feet, four inches tall, will be a great philosopher. Higgins is very quiet and retiring, but he is well-liked and is a very good friend to everyone. He has a natural talent for electrical work, at which he spends most of his time. In his free time he has made many electrical gadgets, among them, a Tesla coil, a really worthwhile accomplishment for an amateur electrician. During the past four years we have felt mighty lucky in having a boy as uhandyi' as Huggens about the school, especially at times when we staged plays. The best of our wishes go with Huggens. Heir tall and slim and quile a man, But very timid when he'r in a jam.', H. Ons Krsna, Glen Rock, Pennsylvania Kiser Class Play 131, Science Club 121, Basketball 13, 41g Track Team 141, Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41. Kiser, who is sometimes known as Geezil, is the rough and tough type of fellow who takes many bumps and likes it. When he,s around, we usually think of the popular song, '1Why Must I Be Tot- mented,', for Kiser surely gets plenty of fun from tormenting someone- and that doesn't necessarily pertain to boys. Recently he's been giving the girls some strict attention, especially a young Miss from Glen Rock. Weire not sure of the name, but the initials, D. F. suffice, If you Want to call him, my Kira, not Geezilg For the fmt thing you know, he'll call you 1.1 Weasel. CLYDE M. Kmsas, Codorus, Pennsylvania uKfebSH Baseball 12, 3, 413 Basketball 12, 3, 41g Track 1213 Bazaar Plays 13, 41g Class Plays 13, 413 President of Athletic Association 1413 Glen Echo Staff 141. Behold the tall, dark, and handsome lad of the class. Clyde is in- deed a versatile person, as well as an attraction for the girls. When there's a call for poetry, there is no hesitation as to who shall be called upon. As an actor, Clyde is a second Robert Taylor. Basketball and baseball in out school have held much interest for Clyde. The radio is a very close companion for Clyde, he surely knows his stars. To be a business man is Clydeis aim.' You are sure to succeed, Clytle. l'll take you home again, Kathleen, just sing this and see Clyde? hlurher gleam. WILLIAM G. KREBS, Glen Rock, Pennsylvania '1Krebsie Track 12, 3, 413 Operetta 12, 3, 41g Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Bazaar Play 11, 2, 3, 41g Class Play 13, 413 Glen Echo Business Staff 1419 Vice-President of Literary Society 1413 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41. Krebsie is the big boyi' in our class, His cheerful and agreeable disposition has made him many friends among the boys and girls in school. In fact, he seems to have become involved in romance that has grown beyond the budding stage. Being of an industrious nature, he has shown a Hne school spirit. He is always willing to do any task brought be- fore him. For a hobby he has chosen manual art. In school, he has shown great skill in carpentering and all sorts of woodwork. The class of '37 will remember him as a loyal friend and classmate. Williamix not hafhful around some girls, But when he'r with Nova, his head just rwirls. E101 NovA I. MECKLEY, Glenville, Pennsylvania Meck,' Basketball 11, 2, 31, Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 415 Track Captain 1315 Junior Play 131, Operetta 12, 3, 41, Secretary of Literary Society 141, Track 11, 2, 3, 41. Nova has won her way into the hearts of the class by her cheery disposition. She has done noteworthy work, especially in athletics, during her high school career. In basketball she knows her place as a swift forward. Making long shots is her specialty. In running, Nova has held first place in the school. Contestants at field meets have had a fear of Novais record. Nova has made no decision concerning her life work. Her broad smile and willingness to persevere will bring her the best. Those who know her, know her smile, And find the knowing quite worth while. Joi-IN A. MILLER, Seven Valleys, Pennsylvania txlohnnyn Class Plays 13, 41, Debate 1215 Bazaar Plays, Cheerleader 1315 President of Orchestra 1415 History Club 131, Science Club 11, 2, 31, Chorus 12, 3, 413 Operetta 12, 3, 41, Orchestra 11, Z, 3, 41, Captain, Magazine Campaign. 141. John is always teasing someone, in fact, it seems to be his one great pleasure. Johnny's broad smile and sunny disposition should warrant a happy life. His chief troubles are his Ford and a red- headed girl , one or the other is on his mind most of the time. John has shown us that he can do good scholastic work. Sometimes the spirit, however, is not too willing. Everybody thinks John will be a successful farmer. Whenever johnny ir not around, At Thelmals he can be found. MARY JANE NACE, Codorus, Pennsylvania uulanien Glen Echo 11, 2, 3, 41g Science Club 121, History Club 1319 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Plays 13, 41g Operetta 11, 2, 3, 41. Give ujaniei' a book and she is content. Her hobby is reading and books are her closest companions. Mary Jane has a keen sense of humor, she can enjoy a good joke. She is generally recognized by her hearty peals of laughter. In the role of Delilah, Mary Jane could wield a rolling pin. In a few years we,ll probably hear of jane,s being a librarian or a stenographer. In whatever the future predicts for Mary Jane, we wish her much happiness. A hook to read, a place to lollg HE78,I a chance to dream 'bout dolls. NORMAN O. RAVER, Glen Rock, Pennsylvania Raver', Baseball 12, 3, 413 History Club 1313 Junior Play 131, Bazaar Play 13, 41, Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41. This is the fellow who has time for everything, even studying. When the Glenville baseball squad is on the diamond, Raver's right there, covering his familiar right field position. He's not there just for fun, he's made many a thrilling catch in that position. Raver's witty remarks will be remembered long after the Class of '37 has parted. We'll remember Raver as a pal. If you remember, he was the high- powered salesman in one of our Junior Plays, and he wouldn't take No for an answer. A smile, a joke, and then a Nsockng You'1fe guesred it, he'r from Glen Rock. U13 if JK Mm ,WJ N I .vi 4' , 1,61 - ,IMI x'fHV K ff KW.. I' Ne. ,gli ' a EDWINA A. REBERT, Codorus, Pennsylvania Rebert Glen Echo 12, 3, 41, Class Historian 111, Class Secretary 121, Science Club 11, 2, 31, History Club 131, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Oper- etta, 12, 3, 41, Class Play 13, 41, History Club Play 131, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketball 11, 2, 31, Volleyball 131, Orchestra President and Secretary 12, 31, Science Club Scout 131, Pianist 13, 41, Basket- ball Manager 13, 41. Edwina is one of the most versatile and attractive girls of the class. She shows great ability in het studies. Her friends are many, for she is a real friend and has a winning smile. Her voice and actions suggest that she is a kind friend. Capable and dependable in whatever she undertakes is Rebert.H Edwina has been a strong basketball player in center position. In sports, music, scholastic work-everything-Edwina has found her place. Her desire is to be a musician or a lawyer. If law, be not too hard on criminals, If music, we'll attend your musicals. CLYDE E. REEVER, Hanover Junction, Pennsylvania QC 7, Reever Science Club 11, 2, 31, History Club 131, Chorus 12, 3, 41, Operetta 12, 3, 41, Class Plays 13, 41, Class President 12, 3, 41, Glen Echo Staff 13, 41. Everybody generally expects that Clyde has some trick up his sleevef' Clyde also likes to argue and tease. He has served us faithfully as president during the past three years. However, Clyde is no book- worm. He never, or seldom, has time to study because of the visits he makes to Seven Valleys. Singing popular songs is a favorite pastime for Reever. And can he sing? His favorite sport is tennis. He also finds a great deal of pleasure in driving a Ford. Whenever you talk to him with sense, It reminds him of a girl named Lentz. BLANC!-IE L. R01-IRBAUGH, Codorus, Pennsylvania Rohrbaughi' Glen Echo Staff 13, 41, Class Historian 12, 41, Vice-President 131, Science Club 11, 2, 31, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Volleyball 12, 3, 41, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Plays 13, 41, Operetta 12, 3, 41, Basketball Captain 131, Basketball Manager 141, History Club Play 131, Track 12, 3, 41- This brown-eyed Miss has two desires-to have red hair and to go to Hanover. Blanche is very talkative during 'school hours. Since her sophomore year, Blanche has taken a great interest in basketball. Playing side-center seems to have suited her best, for she has shown most skill in that position. Entertaining a junior boy, or being entertained by him, is another of Blanche's favorite pastimes. She is pretty and peppy and laughs 4 great deal, If you want ber address, you must buy her a meal. ELMER E. Rot-IRBAUGH, Glenville, Pennsylvania Tuckle,' Basketball 131, Track 121, Operetta 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Plays 13, 41, Vice-President of Class 121, Treasurer of Literary Society 131, Pres- ident of Literary Society 141. Elmer has an ever-ready interest in school. He does splendid work in dramatics, especially operettas, when he proves to his audience that he really can sing. Arguing is Elmeris favorite pastime. His Ford, often seen in the vicinity of Seven Valleys, offers a fine subject for argument at noon. Stick to your ideas, Elmer. We know you're conscientious. We predict much success for Elmer as a barber. Elmer often works al a barber shop, Also at Dorotbyis he often stops. fm ANNA MAE SPANGLER, Glen Rock, Pennsylvania uspangn Science Club 12, 3, 41, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Bazaar Play 121, Class Plays 13, 41, Associate Editor of High Lites 131, Feature Editor of High Lites 141, Operetta 11, 41, Journalist 141, Associate Editor of Glen Echo Anna Mae is one of the reserved, but happy, girls of the class. Her ever-ready smile greets everyone. Anyone who knows Spang in- timately must admire her sincerity and integrity, her willingness to work, to render assistance when she is needed are also commendable. Because of this she has a wide range of friends. Anna Mae's interests are centered in foreign languages. She hopes to become a teacher of lan- guages. This profession holds much in store for you, Anna. Anna, give your pupils a good start, Don!! make their exams too hard. RAY L. TAYLoR, Glen Rock, Pennsylvania QKRHY57 Baseball 12, 3, 41, Basketball 12, 3, 41, Science Club 11, 2, 31, History Club 131, junior Play 131, Glen Echo Stal? 141, Class His- torian 131, Literary Society President 121, Bazaar Play 141. Ray is an active lad in all lines of school activity. Baseball is no exception. At the keystone sack, where he has played the greater part of his high school career, Ray is well content. In basketball, as in baseball, Ray's fine spirit has been an asset to the team. Ray does extensive reading. He makes acquaintances with the most up-to-date books and writers. A happy-go-lucky kid is Taylor, He wants to work, but not as rl milor. DALE L. TRUMP, Brodbeck, Pennsylvania Trumpie President of the Science Club 13, 41, President of Literary Society 131, Vice-President of History Club 131, Class Treasurer 12, 3, 41, Busi- ness Manager of Glen Echo 13, 41, Operetta 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Plays 13, 41, Track 121, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Bazaar 12, 3, 41. Add eagerness, ambition and persistence and what have you? Dale, of course. Working here and there, doing this and that for our school is Daleis daily program. The contribution Dale has made to our school, the service he has so willingly rendered in.all extra-curricular activities is immeasurable. Drawing and woodwork seem to be Dale's choice. ln these he shows unusual talent. At present, taxidermy is claiming much of Trumpie's time and interest. Success will be with you, Dale. To stuff some bird ix his delight, We know be tries with all his might. EX-MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLAS Thomas Boll Lloyd Fishel Mary Louise Bortner Cora Grote Anna Cutler Mary Markle Curtis Doll Arlene Meckley Eva Fair Lena Miller Roy Miller im S Willis Moul Clyde Stine Delores Streete Malone Streete Clark Wildasin UW But we've come to the time for parting, Class Poem 'Twas in September of Thirty-three, When the leaves began to die, That a score and nineteen pupils, Enrolled at Glenville High. We met as strangers at sunclown, Afraid of the mist and the dark, We met with a longing for friendship, With someone who had a heart. Not all were aware of the dangers, Or the evils that were to come, They thought only in terms of gayety, And life as nothing but fun. Now we've traveled four years togeth And weive had our ups and downs, er, Some may gain wealth and riches, And others fame and glory. The greatest attainment is friendship For that is the sweetest story. So whatever the years may bring us, And whatever they take away, May they never have power to remove Those happy mem'ries of yesterday. When at last, we're old and gray, In memory we'll go back, To times when we were school chums, When intelligence we seemed to lack. Now all that we ask, all that we want, Is the pathway our Fathers trod, To the land of rest and eternal life, The time to be men not clowns. Forlorn Beneath a clear and cloudless sky, There let me sit, till night doth die, And I'11 not ask for one thing more, For there my secrets I may store. Without a pal, without a friend, I'l1 sit alone, and be content, For I can always wander back, To the land of peace, the Kingdom of God E'en though the future looks so black. Oh Glooml Oh Glooml Why clon't yo You're not my friend, you're my foe, You never can have peace with me, 'Twill be more like a storm at sea. I do not care to walk and roam, All I want is to be alone, Alone with Him Who owns it all, Alone with Him Who can not fall. E141 u go? C. M. K., '37 C. K., '37 Class Song fTune- In the Shade of the Old Apple Ti-ee. j FIRST STANZA Our school days here with joy we have completed The little friendly talks we'll never forgetg It seems that school bells are still revealing The old and friendly faces that we met. And here within these classrooms, we've laboredg This work I'm sure that we'll ne'er regret. We can't forget the way the teachers helped us We know they wish us plenty of success. CHORUS Ar the school of old C. T. H. S., Where we all loved to work and play, And the teachers so dear were always so near, As we pupils stood up for life's test. You can hear this gay Class of '37, As our motto we strive to fulfill, With these hearts that are true, We'll be starting with you, From the campus of C. T. H. S. SECOND STANZA We gathered here four years ago, one fall dayg We think our time here has been very short. We tried our best to please our teachers, In all that we have done these four short yearsg But now we hear the future calling usg So we must leave our classmates and friends. Although this parting brings us tears and sadness We all shall try to live life very well. Coward, Upward! fTune- Winds of the Eveningfij Friends of our school days, Weill soon be leaving here, Though sadness hold us, Soon we the world will meet. With friends of school days The hope of fame is born, Onward and upward Till the goal we reach. Words of our parting Will always bring to mind Our days at Glenville And schoolmates left behind. Now that weire leaving, We'll always bear in mincl Onward and upward Till the goal we reach. 11151 E. R.- E.R D. A. Senior Class History Our sun is sinking and our school days at Codorus Township High School are over, but as we leave school, may we apply the principles which we have so bountifully received at our dear Alma Mater. Four years ago, on a bright September morning we met. To us C. T. H. S. was a queer place, but in a few days the strange surroundings seemed to become a part of us. With the kind advice of Mr. Bushey, our class adviser, we carefully elected our officers for the year. We also chose our colors, jockey Red and Royal Blue, and the flower, White Rose. On- ward, Upward, Till the Goal We Reach is the motto we selected. These remained the same for four years. During the first year, both boys and girls became interested in athletics and class projects, Literary Society and dramatics. For classes we studied willingly, but we hopefully awaited the end of the term when we might have a pleasant vacation. After a short summer vacation, we were happy to return, now as sophomores. The class enrollment was lower. During this year we showed our ability in athletics, for most of the girls appeared on the basketball team. When the Wife's Awayv was our first opportunity to use our dramatic skill. We helped the juniors and seniors in handling the bazaar, we served on Literary Society programs. Mildred Garrett, Edwina Rebert, and John Miller represented our class on the debating team. We performed all these tasks with a smile. Another vacation, and we were juniors. Proud, indeed! The junior girls composed the entire basketball team, which closed the season with seven victories and four defeats. We inserted on the school calendar an innovation, Junior Night, when we presented four one- act plays, 'tOuch, My Corn,', Suspended Animationf, Hiram and the Peddlersf' and Moon Signs, coached by Miss Hunt. Mildred Garrett, Donald Ambrosius, and Mar- guerite Hoover were the junior debaters. In volleyball, baseball, and boys' basketball we furnished splendid material. Commencement! Seniority crept upon us. I In our class the traditional dignity seemed to be an unknown quantity, for few of us were serious enough to be dignified. However, we Hlled responsible positions in several organizations. Most of the Glen Echo staff were seniors. Our greatest pleasure came when we presented i'Hobgoblin House on November 24 and 26. The Open Road brought us a real thrill when we were gypsies just for one night. We're sorry that the four-year-old transportation project did not reach definite maturity before our graduation, that seems one of the incompleted tasks. Thanks to the well's going dry, for the progress we have made on the project. Our senior days were busy ones, for many of us. Orations, essays, special programs, experiments, besides all class work. Then books were closed, tears flowed, Commencement closed our first voyage. g In our hearts will linger thoughts of the friends we had at C. T. H. S., the pranks and tricks we pulled, the joys and sorrow we encountered, the days that have meant most to us. Now, it's t'Adieu!', B. L. R., '37. U61 Prophecy Time-1955. Place-New York City. Professor Ralph Huggens, a television expert, learns that he has not timely ohtained a patent on his latest improvement on a television device. He finally hears of other devices like his and is urged to secure a lawyerls advice. New York's alnlest lawyer, Carroll Cramer, is summoned to settle the situation. SCENE I lawyer Cramer and his secretary, Edwina Reher-t, are walking down the street to Prof. Huggens' laboratory. fNine o'clock in the morning., CRANIER-Tl1iS is certainly a beautiful morning. REBERT-So inspirationall Wliat's the special noise? Auto horns? CjRAlVIER'SOUI1dS like a few disgusted drivers in each other,s way. But, no. Look at that gentleman on the street, blocking traflic while he is musing at that skyscraper. He must he inspired. l.et7s see the results. REBERT1HC,S indeed interested in something, and do you know who it is? Clyde Krebs. Here he comes. CRAMER-Good morning, old classmate! Having an inspiration? KREBS-Wluy, itls Cramer and Rehert-and in New York. What are you doing? CRAh4ER'GOiHg to see an old friend. Should you like to join us? KREBS-Sorry. Thank you. The morning breeze urges me to write a poem. It will he another for my collection, Descriptive Poetryf, REBERT-I'd surely enjoy reading the works of a fellow classmate. KREBS-Thank you. But who is this friend you will visit? CRAMER'-YOU rememher the electrician of our high school class? Itls Prof. Huggens, now, a television expert-and a marvel of the age. You remember that we always prophesied practical television. Huggens has accomplished it, but he has gotten into some scrape,' and I intend to help him. Krauss-Oh, Lawyer Cramer! How interesting! Come to my residence as soon as you cang then welll chat about the days long ago. rm CRAMER-We'll try. Thank you. Good-bye. REBERT-I hope you have the best luck, Clyde. KREBS-Sad is the heart at the parting of friends. Good-bye. I REBER1-Oh, I hope there'll be no rain now to spoil my marcelle, which I had done at Elmer Rohrbaugh's, the tonsorial artist's shop on West 39th street. You know Elmer has established a Beauty Shoppe with his barber shop. Well, we have arrived at last. A SCENE II-PROFESSOR HUGGENS' LABORATORY HUGGENS--Good morning! Step right in. I've just been thinking over matters, es- pecially man's greed. What provoked those men to copy my plans? I perfected the idea. Follow me to my laboratory, and I'l1 give you a demonstration. This machine is very com- pact. Besides the ordinary volume and tone dials, I have an alphabetical arrangement similar to the telephone dial. Best of all, it has a latitude and longitude range finder which allows one to search anywhere at the present moment in less time than one could find anyone by electrical waves. Last week I had a very shocking experience. The Ringling Brothers' Circus was in the city with its latest performers. I was surprised to see Clyde Reever in a clown suit. John Miller, announcer, introduced Otis Kiser, lion tamer. Donald Ambrosius, financier, also strutted about. Blanche Rohrbaugh was the vocalist, Mildred Garrett performed thrilling trapeze stunts. This device portrays figures from long distances as well as short ones. Last month I saw Wilmer Fridinger as a United States contestant in the Olympics. 1,11 try to show you. We'll go to Alaska. See that field and that tractor pulling a potato digger? See the farmer? REBERT-There comes the wife, Nova, picking up the lost potatoes. HUGGENS-Now, we'll go to the Philippines. There you see a schoolroom. Look at all the brown faces-and there is the teacher, Anna Mae Spangler, presenting a lesson in geography. Let's see what we can locate in our home school district at Glenville. There's my old pal, Albright, hammering away on that' hot iron. He had to relinquish radio work because of defective hearing. Preston is now the village smithy at Glenville. CRAMER-There is Margaret Bange, and her whole family, along the hillside of her old home, picking beans. REBERT-Now we see Norman Raver driving up to a mail box. CRAMER-I heard that Raver's airy ambition failed after his first aviator's lesson and now he has his father,s route. I-IUGGENS-Warren Amspacher stuck to his one promise. He has a continental air route at present. You remember he wanted to be a preacher, too. REBERT--ThCfC,S a hospital scene. Kathryn Boyer is head nurse. Who's the patient? CRAMER-That's Earl Cooper. I recall reading an account of Cooper's recent injury while he was working in his diesel plant. He is New York City's first diesel engineer. HUGGENS-L6f,S go down street to a cafe. REBERT-There's Ruth Adams serving Mary Jane Nace and Marguerite Hoover. Nace is a librarian, and Hoover is Cooper's private secretary. CRAMER-I wonder what old C. T. H. S. can reveal. I heard the school is now offering a full vocational course. HUGGENS-LCf,S find it. REBERT-There's Dale Trump teaching manual training in the new building. That,s what C. T. H. S. needed many years ago. HUGGENS-NOW, we'll get another view of the building. There is Brodbeck in the laboratory. Mr. Bortner has retired. Maynard succeeded him. CRAMER--Another room. The library, and there is Miss Hunt, teaching the sophomores how to write a diary. There's Ray Taylor's son. I see he wrote a daily account on the blackboard. REBERT--I-Iere's what he says- This morning I gathered and sorted eggs for father. This evening I went with father to a National Poultry Directors' Meetingf' CRAMER-That surely is a great apparatus. Professor Huggens, I'I1 see that your case goes through as soon as possible. C. W. C. and D. L. T., '37, E 183 Will In the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thirty-seven, we, being of sound mind and body fwe hopej to devise this will, now, henceforth and forever more do to the following persons bequeath these properties which will be of no further use to us: To Mr. Bortner, an assistant to take Dale Trump,s place. To Mr. Bushey, a winning basketball team. To Miss Hunt, a pair of automobile chains with which she may safely reach the bottom of the school hill. To Mr. Kapp, all the fruit which he finds on the floor in our home room. To Floyd Parrish, Warren Amspacher's permanent wave. To Helen Cramer, Clyde Reever's promptness in demonstrating theorems. To Earl Thoman, Cramer's ability to keep awake in class. To Kenneth Stauffer, Norman Raverls high batting average. To Emert Brandt, Huggens' height. To Clair Rohrbaugh, Amspacher's ability to get his work in on time. To Clair Gerbrick, john Miller's Ford for traveling through mud. To Robert Miller, Kathryn Boyer's romantic ways. To Kenneth Shaffer, Margaret Bange's giggle. To Dorothy Stough, Elmer Rohrbaugh's ability to make love. To Kathryn Wertz, Mary Jane Nacels basketball suit. To Charles Kling, Reever's bow tie which he wore at the Manchester game. To Betty Braun, Mildred Garrett's snow suit. To Robert Burns, Ray Taylor's promptness on entering the school bus. To Dorothy Stough, Clyde Krebs' blushing at the suggestion of a barber. To Victor Newcomer, Douald's worn-out watch. To Phyllis Henry, Ruth Adams' unopened letters. To Mildred Bowman, Nova Meckley's lost handkerchiefs. To Cecelia Mulligan, Cooper's ability to write legibly. To Arlene Shue, permanent use of Reever's ring. To Leonard Henry, Cooper's spats. To Elmo Rennoll, Wilmer Fridinger's quiet ways. To Daniel Baum, Otis Kiserls eagle-eyes. To Lee Beclcner, Preston Albright's ability in geometry. To George Grote, Marguerite I-Iooveris suspenders. To LeRoy Gantz, Edwina Rebertis ability in spelling. To Bill Newcomer, Maynard Brodbeck's childishness. To Ortha Bortner, Blanche Rohrbaugh's ten-inch waist line. To Burnell Wildasin, William Krebs' track suit. To George Krebs, Clyde Krebs, ability to shovel coal fColel. To George Krebs, a permanent plumber. To the Junior Class, The Transportation Project, completed the night before Com- mencement. To the Sophomores, as easy a time in school as the Seniors had. ' To the Freshman Class, all remaining test papers to enable them to get through school easier. We hereby affix our seal, Class of '37, ' U93 Impressions We Leave K. Boyer-A true blue friend. J. Miller-Full of fun and always ready for some trick. M. Nace-Not talkativeg just chatty. M. Bange-Has a funny giggle that cheers us all. B. Rohrbaugh-Is popular with boys and girls. R. Adams-Reserved and a bit dilhcult to learn to know intimately R. Taylor-Who can name a better sport? N. Meckley--We all look upon her. R. Huggens-We have to look up to him. E. Cooper-No secrets or mysteries in the library for him. A. Spangler-Follows the Golden Rule. M. Brodbeck-Has knowledge, power, and wit. D. Ambrosius-A friend in sung a friend in rain. W. Fridinger-Has pep galore. P. Albright--Has an abundance of brains. O. Kiser-Is a rather conscientious fellow. W. Krebs-Is a fellowis fellow through and through. D. Trump-A true classmate. W. Amspacher-Handsome, well-dressed, and has a way with girls. N. Raver-Has as many buddies as he wants. C. Krebs-A man of infinite jest. Traits Thar Talk Earl Cooper-Swimming in Salt Riversf, Carroll Cramer-Sleeping in class. Warren Amspacher-Describing Thompson's Business School. Clyde Krebs-Giving imitations. Maynard Brodbeck-Praising Benny Goodman. Elmer Rohrbaugh-Arguing for Fords. Ralph Huggens-Experimenting. john Miller-Driving lectures. Edwina Rebert-Rolling eyes. A Blanche Rohrbaugh-Arranging hair. Mildred Garrett-Flirting. Wilmer Fridinger-Shooting fouls. William Krebs-Boxing. Norman Raver-Wrestling. Mary Nace-Reducing. Margaret Bange-Worrying about studies. Marguerite Hoover-Leading cheers. Donald Ambrosius-Practicing strange noises. Nova Meckley-Playing basketball. Kathryn Boyer-Nursing. Ruth Adams-Missing school. Anna M. Spangler-Speaking English accents. Ray Taylor-Playing pranks. Otis Kiser-Inventing games. Dale Trump-Teasing. Preston Albright-Giving advice. Clyde Reever--Blufling. li 20 1 Class- Sfafisfics Number Married .,.,,...,. Divorced .,..,.,.,. Resigned ...... Engaged .......... Engagements pending ...............,... Broken off ..... ., .................. . Number who have never flunlced ...,.... Total flunkings .r.,..,,,,.,..,e,,.e,.,. Contemplating further study ...................... Considering education to be completed .,....... Brunettes .....,......,.,.,,...r.,,....,r,,e,...,,.re.,,.....,.. Blondes ............,,.e... .,,,,,.,ee, . . rr.,,,.,.,e.,,e,. W Mezzo-tints ............................. Favorite poisons-Alcohol ,,,,,,, Nicotine ...,. Favorite reading-Novels ........ Poetry ............. Funny Papers Financial ,........... Vocational preference-Ministry ..,.... Law .,,.,r,,,,, Teaching ,..., Secretarial ..........., Business .,,..r....,r...,,. Stage or Screen r,,,,,,,, Farming r,.,.,.,,. .,...... 4'TIs TRUEJ E. Rebert-Always sweet and ready to help. C. Cramer-Better late than never. M. Hoover-The original pep girl. E. Rohrbaugh-Curly-haired and friendly. C. Reever-We expect the unusual from him. M. Garrett-The gods were good to her. SEZ THE CLASS Most popular boy-Clyde Reever. , Most popular girl-Edwina Rebert. Most athletic-Clyde Krebs. Most hard-working-Margaret Bange, Dale Trump. Most valuable-Dale Trump. V Most pleasant-Marguerite Hoover. Most romantic-Elmer Rohrbaugh. Most attractive-Ruth Adams. Most handsome-Clyde Krebs. Best scholar-Preston Albright. Most generous-Carroll Cramer, Edwina Rebert, Ralph I-Iuggens Most obese-Carroll Cramer. Most fragile-Blanche Rohrbaugh. E213 THERE'S SOMETHING IN THE AIR THAT - - Draws Ambrosius to Rockville. Makes Johnny like Redheads. Holds Blanche to Claire. Guides Elmer's Ford to Seven Valleys. Attracts C. Krebs' attention to Hanover. Tells William to hang on to Nova. Won't let Garrett let Henry alone. Drives Cooper back to Mulligan. Leads Amspacher to Kitty. Wishes Albright weren't so bashful. Makes Fridinger like Carry Me Back to Old lVirj-Ginny. Wants Huggens to keep on growing. Likes to hear Brodbeck play a musical instrument. Thinks Reever should take things seriously. Weill be happy june 4. Should reduce mischief around C. T. H. S. Laiis SLIGHT OF HAM A big Indian had just ordered a ham sandwich at a drug store counter and was peeping between the slices of bread when he turned and said to the waiter- Ug, you slice 'em ham? The waiter replied, Yes, I sliced the ham. Ug, grunted the Indian. You near miss 'em. RIGHT IDEA, MAYBE A kind old gentleman, seeing a small boy who was carrying a lot of newspapers said: Don't all those papers make you tired, sonny'?', Naw, replied the lad. I don't read 'em. RESIGNED TO FATE Cook: Did they say anything about the cooking? New Maid: No, but I saw they were praying before they started eatingf' ' THATS DIFFERENT A small boy was about to purchase a ticket for a movie in the afternoon. The box- office girl asked: hen Why aren,t you at school? Oh, it's all right, ma'am, said the youngster. I've got the measles. SI lE,LL SIGN UP Political Candidate: Will you join our party? Bright Young Thing: Certainlyl When is it? CHICKEN CROAK-ETTES! Motorist: I say, will two dollars pay for this wretched hen which I've run over? Farmer: You'd better make it five. I have a rooster that thought so much of that that the shock might kill him, too. A BIT CONFUSING Chinese patient lon the telephonej: Doctor, what time you fixee teeth fo, me? Doctor: Two-thirty-all right?,' Chinese: Yes, tooth hurty me all right, but wha' time you Exec? l22I H33 , ,V fl .1 5 , dal I If I 1 I L-,ifrili-fl! fix J , WWJL. N. Y X 1 xg QY . lx as x 4, sk N ig Junior Class l First row, seated, left to right--Marie Rohrbaugh, Lottie Albright, Ba ara Tarbert, Hannah Fuhr- man, Phyllis Henry, Kathryn Wertz, Amelia Richey, Secretary, Alta Shue, Class Reporter, Dorothy Braun. Second row, standing, left to right-Eugene Miller, Historiang Daniel Baum, Lee Beclcner, Helen Cramer, Dorothy Stough, Vice-Presidentg Clair Rchrbaugh, Earl Thoman, Kenneth Shaffer. Third row, standing, left to right--Kenneth Stauifer, President, Lloyd Snyder, Victor Newcomer. Fourth row, standing, left to right--Leonard Henry, Treasurerg Claire Gerbriclc, George Fritz, Floyd Parrish, Blanche M. Hunt, Adviser. lv, f 11? il Li f ff li Q- rcffa E241 Junior Class History On September 8, 1936, the juniors reassembled on the old familiar hill. What a fine feeling to be ranked as upper-classmen! We came for another year of fun, hilarity, audi study. The officers for this school year were chosen near the close of last school term. They are: President, Kenneth Staufferg vice-president, Dorothy Stoughg secretary, Amelia Richey, reporter, Alta Shue, historian, Eugene Miller. These officers have served us faithfully during this past school term, 1936-37. This year, for the first time, we were privileged to make our choice of subjects, not less than four, from the following list: English, history fboth requiredj, French, Latin, plane geometry, physics, and vocational agriculture. Seven juniors decided to hold to the followers of Caesar and Cicero, twenty-one experimented with French, three were enrolled in only four regular subjects. ' During the year our class participated in most of the school activities. First came the operetta, And It Rained, in which Dorothy Stough played the leading role. Marie Rohr- baugh, Alta Shue, Leonard Henry, and Kenneth Stauffer also had outstanding parts. A number of juniors appeared in the chorus. In Literary Society, a number of juniors served as officers, Kenneth Stauffer, Phyllis Henry, Leonard Henry, Kathryn Wertz, ,and George Fritz. Athletics claimed much of the junio-rs' time, also. Lee Beckner, Leonard Henry, Daniel Baum, Floyd Parrish, Kenneth Stauffer, and George Fritz represented our class in baseball. Both boys and girls participated in basketball. Alta Shue, Dorothy Braun, Helen Cramer, Barbara Tarbert, and Kathryn Wertz played in intra-mural games. Claire Gerbrick, Ken- neth Stauffer, Leonard Henry, Lee Beckner, George Fritz, Daniel Baum, and Floyd Parrish. In the annual debate, Alta Shue, Marie Rohrbaugh, and Eugene Miller were regular debaters. Marie and Eugene received prizes for being the best speakers on their respective teams. During our sophomore year we had had much experience in dramatics in Literary So- ciety programs and class work, but our first real stage experience came on April 22-24, when we presented four one-act plays, Quack! Quacklv The Pampered Darling,', Elmer, and Louder, Please! We all enjoyed this work very much and are glad that we could have an experience like this. With the pace we have set thus far we feel that we have a substantial background for the approach we are making toward seniority. We are proud of our class and of the things we have done, and we hope we can do many more worthwhile things next year. E. D. M '38.' 2.19, 'mm There is nothing so powerful as truth, And often nothing so strange.-WEBSTER. US J be 1 i ' -'S' lil-I ,fir wp jr M' ,eu - i Wx X ff' cle to 'K 3, +-1 X if . ,AJ . X ix' it X ,if , ' Q' A WW 'l ,vj give L17 in , 'C JJ 1 ' 'X 1 1 , ,KQDW 5' jx Y v 'bk rn 2 Z yi Jig., C J 39, xi Q, ip N- if K my ! A J Ab y Q ,wsyr VJX r I Uliv K 1 I yi' .D-.H by VXQQY ' A Q iv if Sr: Sr r ,Af Sophomore Class X fl l First row, seated, left to right--Kenneth Kehr, Cleo Bortner, Emcrt Brandt, Marvin Walker iEx- 'K Jilfeinherl, Charles Kling, Burnell Wildasin, and Malden Flemmens. Second row, seated, left to rightfEllen Brenneman, Ortha Bortner, Anna Smith, Class Reporter, Thecla Stine, Treasurerg Martha Crone, Secretary, Charles Hamme QEX-memberl, William Haines, President, Arlene Shue, and Mae Newcomer. Third row, standing, left to right--fvMildred Bowman, Miriam Krebs, Anna Mae Hamme, Myi'na Garman, Minnie Kiser, Janet Bortner, Bessie Lehman, Macliree Orwig, Irene Albright, Alma Ambrosius, and L. Prescott Kapp, Adviser. Last row, standing, left to right---Robert Burns, Clyde Shearer, Vice-Presiclentg George Grote, Historiang Glenn Zech, Roy Fuhrman, and Willialim Newcomer. x- lg? X Xvb 'K 'x '-fNj f' J ii, ff lax. ,N xx. -- ' sv i261 ry X.. V Sophomore Class History Here we are launched as Sophomoresl On September 2, 1935, forty-two freshmen entered Codorus Township High School. Several weeks later we lost two members, Adeline Donnan and Robert Albright, who trans- ferred to other schools when they moved from this district. During the second semester of our hrst year, Beulah Trone, Rush Sieg, and Russell Snyder withdrew. Our first year in high school meant quite a change to us, for we found we had to spend most of our time working in order to complete assignments. May 29, 1936 brought us a grand sigh of re- lief, at least, we seemed glad to go on vacation for a little while. Soon after school opened, in September, 1936, when we assembled as sophomores, we elected officers for the year. Charles I-lamme was elected president, William Haines, vice- presidentg Martha Crone, secretaryg Theda Stine, treasurer, George Grote, historian, Anna Smith, reporter. Several weeks later, because of the death of his father, Charles Hamme had to leave school. William Haines then became president. Clyde Shearer was elected vice-president. Arlene Stine, Jennie Kessler, Ethel Ingram, Catherine Cramer, and Leroy Meckley withdrew in order to follow other activities. Marvin Walker left school at the end of the Hrst semester of this year. Our class now numbers thirty, we do earnestly hope that we shall have to lose no more pupils. Our motto, Be Preparedlvg our flower, Lily of the Valleyg and our colors, Blue and Silver, all selected during the first year, remain the same. During our second year we made ourselves useful in many activities-basketball, base- ball, and other sports. In debating, Mildred Bowman represented our class. Martha Crone and Bessie Lehman, both alternates in the debate, came from our class. In Literary Society and Science Club we did our duty by serving as best we could. On the High-Lites Staff, Martha Crone and Ortha Bortner did excellent work throughout the year. Although school seems to present many difhculties for us, we hope, now that we are half way through, to be able to hold to the course we have chosen. G. G. '39, Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy.-EMERSON. Who speaks the truth stabs falsehood to the heart.--JAMES R. LOWELL. E271 kllayzfh, I F Lgf Ak gl. Nevl. 6 QQ, Mak unbgivmwkv V '1 J fist mi fg 14 ,MV we W :K 'Q L' cj Milk rdgf' 93,3 In .. 7' fp Llygkyf Tim- l,.f'A.4,gf41fX1!': . 'I if 3r- J In i 0 QNX ' . X . N X A Freshman Class r 2 X First row, seated, left to right-Erma Stough, Betty Gladfelter, Treva Kaltrieder, Louise Beclcner, hx Betty Jane Braun, Arlene Cramer, Anna Mosebrook, Vera Krebs, Historian, Virginia Burns, Treasurer, yx Lillian Bensel. Q S Second row, standing, left to right-Kenneth Shue, Alton Rohrbaugh, Laverne Rohrbaugh, Florine X Warner, Class Reporter, Romaine Smith, Secretary, Beulah Messersmith, Earl Winters, Samuel Sterner, Sterling Shearer, Glenn L. Bushey, Adviser. Last row, standing, left to right-Percy Shearer lex-memberj, Robert Miller, Clyde Cooper, Leroy Gantz, Gordon Snyder, President, Willis Rinehart, Elmo Renoll, Charles Brenneman, Vice- President. Cecelia and Margaret Mulligan are not on the picture. l23l sfiff Freshman Class History On September 7, 1936, twenty-seven ninth graders appeared at C. T. H. S. to begin a new type of work. How bashful some of them were! The shyness lasted only a very short time. A week after school opened, Lucreta Wagner withdrew, she did not like high school work. Perhaps she did not give it a sufficiently long trial. A week later Betty Gladfelter joined our class, now we again had an enrollment of twenty-seven. ' On November 9, Margaret Mulligan began work with us, a week later, her sister, Cecelia, joined our class. Both the girls transferred from ninth grade in Quakertown High School, Quakertown, Pennsylvania. Mr. Bushey, our class adviser, called a class meeting, after we had had sufiicient time to learn to know everyone in the class. Ac this time we selected the following officers: President, Gordon Snyder, vice-president, Charles Brenneman, secretary, Romaine Smith, treasurer, Virginia Burns, historian, Vera Krebs, class reporter, Florine Warner. Soon after that we had another meeting to select the class Hower, the Carnation, the colors, Maroon and White, the motto, Paddle Your Own Canoe. This motto should be a good guide for us, it should remind us that we do our work ourselves. In school activities during the year, the freshmen have done their share. Several joined the Science club. All served on Literary Society programs, most of the freshmen became interested in basketball. Our class work seemed difficult, we needed quite a little while to become acquainted with the new work. Now that we have made the start, we do hope to continue. Ar the end of the first semester, Percy Shearer, because of ill health, discontinued school. We are indeed sorry to lose another classmate. May the rest of us remain firmly united and definitely resolved to return as alert sophomores, next fall. V. L. K., '40. Books cannot always please, however good, Minds are not ever craving for their food.-CRABBE. Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of intellect.-JOHN MORLEY. E291 What and When Sept. 8-First day of school. Twenty-six bashful freshies appeared. Glen Echo staff selected. 9-Mr. john Yost, Glen Rock, showed different pennants to the seniors. juniors placed their order for class rings. Andrew Hetrick and Ruth Stine, former graduates, visited the school. 10-Miss Ortha Taylor gave an interesting talk to the seniors of her trip to Europe. Operetta cast was announced for And It Rainedf' 11-The two teams, Scarlet and Black, were organized. The leaders were Elmer Rohrbaugh and john Miller. The Athletic Club was reorganized. 14-The agricultural class met for the first time. 15-The Science Club was reorganized. 16-The remaining Operetta parts were assigned. Senior Class meeting. 17-The Scarlet and Black teams each had a meeting. 18-Mr. Bushey motorecl to Philadelphia. 21-Miss Hunt selected the characters for the Senior play, Hobgoblin House. 22-Glen Echo material sent to press. 28-Seniors ordered pennants and jackets from Mr. john Yost. Baseball game with York Springs. Oct. 1-The school received and sent out the first issue of the Glen Echo. 2-Miss Hunt and Mr. Kapp took the fair exhibits to the York Fair grounds. C. T. H. S. baseball team went to York Springs and defeated York Springs, 5-4. 6-Vacation for York Fair. 7-Mr. Landis presented an interesting lecture to the school, starting the campaign for the Curtis Publishing Company. 9-Dr. H. B. Work from Harrisburg visited C. T. H. S. 12--Operetta practice. 14-Poist, our school photographer, visited us to take the pictures for the Year Book. Such expressions as I burst the camera! and I look awful! were heard about the school. 15-Professor Krebs visited the school. 19-Science Club meeting. 20--Glen Echo material sent to press. Operetta practice. 21-Final rehearsal for operetta-the real presentation. Curtis Publishing Campaign ended 22, 23-No school. Teachers' Institute. 26-Beginning of six weeks tests. 27-Six weeks tests. 28-Science Club meeting to elect officers for their paper, 29-Bazaar practice. 30-Bazaar. Ghosts l l I Nov. 2-The Seniors received their jackets and pennants. 3-Had a straw vote. The majority, for Roosevelt. 4-Science Club oflicers had a meeting in laboratory. 5-Science Club meeting. 9-Science Club motored to Pretty Boy Dam. Club 1 1-Vacation for 1 0-Science ofiicers had a meeting. Armistice Day. U03 Q! 77 I-Ii-Lites 12-Senior play practice. 13-Election of Literary Society oflicers. 16-Science Club issued the first Science Leaflet. 17-Senior play practice. A 18-The school received a radio from the Curtis Publishing Company as a bonus for selling subscriptions. Radio was placed in Mr. Bushey's room. 19-Juniors received their class rings. 20-Glen Echo material sent to press. 23-Senior play practice. 24-Final rehearsal for senior play. Seniors decorated the gymnasium for the play. 26-First presentation of Hobgoblin House. V 26, 27-Thanksgiving vacation. 28-Second presentation of Hobgoblin Housef' 30-Basketball season opened. Dec. 2-Chorus practice began. 4-Miss Pearl Wertz, a former graduate, visited the school. Mrs. Jessie Kehr substituted for Mr. Bushey. Dr. Gordon St. Billman, the great magician, exhibited Kuda fThc Mummyl, and performed various other tricks. 8-Six weeks tests began. 9-Six weeks tests continued. Seniors received emblems. V 10-Professor Krebs visited the school. Boys' basketball practice. 11-Literary Society program. Miss Hunt's room was decorated for Christmas. 14-Juniors practiced for Christmas play. 15-Boys' basketball practice tonight. 18-First basketball game with Littlestown. Seniors had a Macbeth test. 21-Seniors began studying Hamlet. Watson Hetrick visited C. T. H. S. Glen Echo material sent to press. ' 22-Harry Raber, a former graduate, visited C. T. H. S. 23-Marguerite Hoover and Cecelia Mulligan were chosen as cheer leaders for 1936-37. 24-Basketball game with Alumni. Victory for C. T. H. S. girls. Elwood Rinehart, Ruth Stine, Clair Miller, and Harry Raber attended the Christmas play, A Sign Unto You, at C. T. H. S. 25, to Jan. 9 inclusive-Christmas vacation. Jan. 5-Juniors and Seniors listened to the play Taming of the Shrew, over WABC. 6-Glen Echo put into circulation. 7-Senior write-up committee for year book appointed. 8-Boys had a basketball game with Littlestown. Who won? 11-A well was dug at C. T. H. S. 12-Cast announced for sleep-walking scene in Macbeth. 13-Romaine Rohrbaugh, a former graduate, and Alta Frock, from Hanover, visited C. T. H. S. 15-Boys' and Girls' basketball games at C. T. H. S. Boys played Alumni. Girls, inter- class game. 19-Vacation for Farm Show. 20-The Annual Prize Debate was held in the Library. Negative won. Eugene Miller and Marie Rohrbaugh, prize winning speakers. ' 21-The Senior Class finally decided to complete the project which was' started during their Freshman year. U11 22-Boys' basketball game at East Berlin. Victory for C. T. H. S. Glen Echo material sent to press. 25-Midterm tests. Seniors had a test on the play, ':Hamlet. 26-Midterm tests. 27-Seniors had a midterm chemistry test, and was it inclusive? 28-Boys' basketball game with Manchester, Pa. Victory for C. T. H. S. Rough game! Feb. 1-Mr. Bashore representing the Union Emblem Co., sold commencement invitations to the members of the Senior Class. 3-Boys' basketball game with Biglerville. Excellent foul tossing! ! ! Score 38-23. Wliose favor???? 5-Boys' basketball game with Fairfield. Reserves won. Varsity lost. What a game!! 8-Dr. Schlosser, president of Elizabethtown College, gave an interesting address, Wanted!,' before students and faculty. 9-Boys' basketball game with Alumni. C. T. H. S. won. A group of spellers from our school had a contest with a group from Hanover Senior High. C. T. H. S. won the five-dollar prize. Edwina Rebert, winner. 12-Boys' basketball game with Gettysburg. Reserves won. Varsity lost. 13-Mr. Kapp was granted Master of Science Degree at Mid-year Commencement at Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. 17-The Senior Class select The Open Road, a Gypsy pageant, for Class Day. Boys, basketball game with Manchester, Pa. Varsity lost. Reserves won. 18-Robert Eiche, a representative from State College, presented the Junior College plan to the seniors. 19-Glen Echo material sent to press. A program was presented in observance of George Washington's birthday. 23-Boys, basketball game with Biglerville. Defeat!!! 26-Further acquaintances with Longfellow. March 1-Glen Echo put into circulation. 2-Installation of Literary Society ofiicers. Seniors ancl Juniors listened to the play Twelfth Nightn by William Shakespeare, a broadcast over WABC. 3--Arlene Meckley, Kathryn Meckley, Leroy Meckley and Robert Snyder visited C. T. H. S. 4--Another defeat in basketball at the hands of Fairfield. 5-Boys led in a basketball game with the Alumni. 8-Six weeks tests. 9-Six weeks tests. 11-Junior play practice. 12-Boys' basketball game with Gettysburg merchants. Last game. 15-Year Book material sent to press. Relief!!! 18-junior play practice. 26-Good Friday vacation. April 14-County Superintendent Wilson and State H. S. Inspector Hess visited. 15-Six weeks tests. 16--Six weeks tests. 19-Senior trip to Gunpowder, Hoifmansville, and Pretty Boy. 22-Junior plays. Three cheers for Elmer, Quack! Quack! , The Pampered Darling, and Louder, Please! 24-Junior plays. 28-Dr. Landis Tanger, State Teachers College, Millersville, Pennsylvania, visited school. With him was Mr. Boyer, mathematics teacher at the college. T321 May 3-Senior class in Chemistry on a trip to Medusa Cement Co., York, Pa., and Weaver Piano Co., York, Pa. 8-Field Meet at Red Lion. 27-Final examinations. 28-Final examinations. 30-Baccalaureate sermon-Paul D. Yoder, D.D. 31-Decoration Day vacation. june 2-Class Night. 3-Commencement-Address by Dr. A. B. VanOrmer, Juniata College. 4--End of School Year. 7-Washington Trip fSeniorsj. More Laifs SCOTTISH STORY Tramp: Could you spare me something for a cup of coffee? Sandy: I-Ioot, mon! D'e think I carry lumps o'sugar in my pockets? BEST I-IE KNEW You want me to raise your salary, eh? growled a boss at his employee. Give me at least two good reasons. The employee gazed meekly at his employer and murmured, Twins, CAN'T FOOL WILLIE Teacher fpointing to deer at zool: Willie, what is that? Willie: I don't know. Teacher: What does your mother call your father? Willie: Don't cell me that's a rat! FEMALE DRIVERS Lady, don't you know this is the safety zone? Don't he silly! Of course I know, that's why I drove here. Mr. Kapp fTo Warren Amspacher, who was sleeping in French classj: 'iWe re on page 216. Maynard Brodbeck: No, it's page 2l8. Mr. Bushey: M. Broclbeck Prof. Bortner Elmer: Yes, Prof. Bortner: Are there any pupils of Irish descent in this class? . I am, a little bit. fl-Iaving a rough shavej: I say, Elmer, have you another razor? why? I want to defend myself. Earl Cooper fTo R. Adamsj: Who is that letter from? R. Adams: Why do you want to know? ' Earl Cooper: There you are! Why do I want to know? You're the most inquisitive person I know. U33 I 34 fe Tu o lpn .2 JA Q2 cg, .3-:EL . 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GJ E L4 o Q 4 .c: Q, KU Cd -o cu IU .aa E LL .c .2 : 0 U3 1'5- Hunt, M E. gh Albri tfie Lo and A - will 1 A M Orchestra No. 1 E First row, seated, left to right--Kenneth Shaffer, Phyllis Henry, Librarian, Erma Stough, Emert Brandt, Eugene Miller, Theda Stine, Mildred Bowman, and Beulah Messersmith. Second row, standing, left to right-Leonard Henry, Charles Hamme QEx-memberj, Edwina Rebert, Pianist, Dorothy Stough, Secretary-Treasurer, John Miller, President, Earl Cooper, George Grote, Vice-President, and Mrs. Beulah Frock, Director. Future Farmers No. 2 First row, seated, left to right-Leroy Gantz, Kenneth Kehr, Secretary, Carroll Cramer, President, Malden Flemmens, Treasurer, Earl Winters. Second row, standing, left to right-Lee Beckner, Reporter, George Fritz, Vice-President, Claire Gerbrick, and Charles I-Iamme QEX-memberj. F. F. A. Annual Report john Lucabaugh, 1936 graduate, won First place in horseshoe pitching last May at the Annual Field Meet at Red Lion. During F. F. A. Week at Penn State College last summer, George Fritz and Claire Gerbrick participated in the program there. Late in July, the F. F. A. class went on its annual field trip. After observing all projects, we went to a wood near Kenneth Kehr's home, where we had our lunch. john Lucabaugh, Malden Flemmens, Malden Lucabaugh, '34, George Fritz, Claire Gerbrick, Carroll Cramer, Charles Hamme, Kenneth Kehr, and Lee Beckner were on the project tour. Mr. Carey, Mr. Bortner, and Mr. George Krebs accompanied us. Ar the opening of the school term in the fall of 1936, we organized a new class. Carroll Cramer, George Fritz, Claire Gerbrick, Lee Beckner, Kenneth Kehr, Malden Flemmens, Charles I-lamme fEx-Memberl, LeRoy Gantz, and Earl Vfiiter enrolled. Carroll Cramer was elected president, George Fritz, vice-president, Kenneth Kehr, secretary, Malden Flem- mens, treasurer, and Charles I-Iamme, reporter. Mr. Carey chose Gardening for this year's study in agriculture. During the term we studied: Vegetable and Truck Crops, Classification of Vegetable Cropsf' Special Values or Uses of Vegetables in the Diet, Harvesting and Storage of Vegetablesf, Methods for Marketing Vegetables, Vegetable Seeds, Equipment, Garden Layout, and Irrigation On November 16, Charles Hamme, an active member and reporter of the class withdrew. The class then elected Lee Beckner reporter. LeRoy Gantz and Earl Winter dropped the course, for they were unable to take home projects. , The Home Projects are as follows: Carroll Cramer, tomatoes, George Fritz, beans, Claire Gerbrick, corn, Lee Beckner, corn, Malden Flemmens, corn, Kenneth Kehr, beans. ' George Fritz and Lee Beckner won awards in the State Project Book Contest. George Fritz took second prize in production, and sixth prize on his project book, Lee Beckner won tenth prize for the project book on corn. The prizes were awarded at the State Farm Show. john Lucabaugh won a gold medal for a Ton-Litter. He also won second place in the County Project Book Contest. For this he received two dollars. Malden Flemmens and Lee Beckner each exhibited corn at the State Farm Show. Mal- den Flemmens received three dollars, as a third prize. George Fritz had an egg exhibit at the York Fair. Malden Flemmens and Lee Beckner exhibited corn there. Malden Flemmens received two dollars, as an eighth prize. The Future Farmers deeply regret losing Mr. Charles D. Carey, as teacher, but they wish him an abundance of success in his position. Mr. Culbertson, Belleville, Pennsylvania, was recently appointed a successor to Mr. Carey. L B '38 F331 l-li-Lifes No. 3 In issuing this paper we have been trying to secure contributions from every member of the Science Club. During the year we included in the paper biographies of famous scientists, experiments, club and class news, jokes, notes of interest, a scientific almanac, puzzles, edi- torials, scientific stories, and a number of drawings. The Hi-Lites Staff is as follows: Editor-in-Chief, Martha Croneg Assistant Editors, Maynard Brodbeck, Eugene Miller, Art Editor, Dale Trump, News Editor, Ortha Bortner, Feature Editor, Anna Mae Spangler, Faculty Advisers, Ralph A. Bortner, Blanche M. Hunt, Typing Committee, Theda Stine, William Haines. Wisdom is the principal thing, therefore get wisdomg and with all thy getting, get under- standing.-Old Testament. Science Club No. 4 First row, seated, left to right-Burnell Wildasin, Malden Flemmens, Laverne Rohr- baugh, Alton Rohrbaugh, Kenneth Shue, Clyde Cooper, and Eugene Miller, Scout. Second row, seated, left to right-William Haines, Earl Cooper, Sergeant-at-Armsg Car- roll Cramer, William Krebs, Vice-President, Dale Trump, President, Ortha Bortner, Secre- tary, Maynard Brodbeck, Treasurer, Ruth Adams, Reporter, and Mildred Bowman. Last row, standing, left to right-Betty Jane Braun, Louise Beckner, Arlene Cramer, Anna Mosebrook, Anna Mae Spangler, Arlene Cramer, Marie Rohrbaugh, Theda Stine, Alma Ambrosius, Anna Smith, janet Bortner, Florine Warner, Bessie Lehman, Martha Crone, Lillian Bensel, and Prof. Ralph A. Bortner, Adviser. Solitude is as needful to the imagination as society is wholesome for the character.- Lowell. Faraday Science Club The Faraday Science Club held its first meeting for this term on September 15, 1936. At this time officers were elected. On October 30, 1936, the club chose the Hi-Lites staff to issue a monthly hektographed scientific paper. The large freshman class increased the membership of the club and added strength to the types of program activities for the year. On the first Friday of every month the Science Club presented a program in the laboratory. These programs consisted of musical selections, scientific reports, experiments, and scientific news. Everyone found these programs very educational. On November 9, Mr. Bortner and Mr. Kapp accompanied the Science Club on a tour to Pretty Boy Dam, Maryland. For some the trip was as much an outing as a tour. The explanation of the complete workings of the dam, so carefully given by an official from Baltimore, was very instructive. The Snaps,' of the group will always help us recall the enjoyable trip. To us the most important activity of the club during the year is our joining the Student Science Clubs of America. The Faraday Science Club is number forty-four of Pennsylvania, number six hundred ninety of the United States. We report a very busy and successful year for the club and look forward to the future progress of this organization. R. A., '37. E391 Glen Echo Stall No. 5 First row, seated, left to right-Blanche M. Hunt, Literary Adviser, Anna Smith, Sophomore Class Reporter, Barbara Tarbert, Joke Editor, Blanche Rohrbaugh, Literary Editor, Dorothy Braun, Associate Editor, Anna Mae Spangler, Associate Editor, Mildred Garrett, Editor-in-Chief, Edwina Rebert, Associate Editor, Mary jane Nace, Associate Edi- tor, Marguerite Hoover, Joke Editor, Kathryn Wertz, Exchange Editor, Amelia Richey, Girls' Athletic Reporter, Prof. Ralph A. Bortner, Business Adviser. Last row, standing, left to right-Clyde Reever, Circulation Manager, Ray Taylor, As- sistant Advertising Manager, William Krebs, Assistant Circulation Manager, Dale Trump, Business Manager, Clyde Krebs, Boys' Athletic Reporter, Warren Amspacher, Senior Class Reporter, Donald Ambrosius, Assistant Business Manager, Maynard Brodbeck, Advertising Manager, Charles Hamme QEX-memberj, Lee Beckner fnot on picturel, Future Farmers' Reporter, Alta Shue, junior Class Reporter, Ruth Adams, Science Club Reporter, and Florine Warner, Freshman Class Reporter. Girls' Volleyball Team No. 6. First row, seated, left to right-Barbara Tarbert, Kathryn Boyer, Nova Meckley, Cap- tain, Marguerite Hoover, and Margaret Bange. Second row, standing, left to right-Blanche M. I-lunt, Coach, Mildred Garrett, Edwina Rebert, Alta Shue, and Blanche Rohrbaugh. b Debating Team No. 7 Standing left to right-Blanche M. Hunt, Coach, Donald Ambrosius, Captain of Nega- tive Team, Alta Shue, Mildred Bowman, Mildred Garrett, Marie Rohrbaugh, Bessie Lehman, Martha Crone, and Eugene Miller, Captain of Afiirmative Team. The subject for debate this year- Resolved: That all Electric Utilities should be gov- ernmentally owned and operated. The debate was held in the school library on january 20, 1937. The judges, Mr. Paul Smith, Mr. H. C. Stine, and Reverend A. C. Crone selected the Negative Team as the winner. Marie Rohrbaugh, of the Negative Team, and Eugene Miller, of the Afhrmative, were chosen the best speakers. They received their awards at Commence- ment. . Sports The Scarlet and Black established a good record for the 1936-37 season, in baseball and basketball, by turning in a total of eighteen victories as against fourteen defeats. The baseball team won five tilts and lost three. In league competition, they won three games and dropped the same number. Several players on the team have to be shifted in order to fill the gap in the pitching staff. With this obstacle sufficiently overcome the team should again show fine results. During the past season the basketball squad had a total of 728 points as against 649 points for their opponents. The season might have been a great deal more successful had it not been for injuries and illness. This is especially true of the varsity passers. For in sev- eral games we were shy two starting players. And on many occasions those who were playing were not physically fit to play. But the games were scheduled and so had to be played. The Reserves played remarkably well throughout the season and established a fine record for their Alma Mater. The Varsity, too, played a fine brand of ball in some games. In others, they dropped miserably. One reason for this difference lies in the fact that the opposition encountered by the Varsity in some instances was a great deal keener than that which thc Reserve squad met. But we, by no means, want to discredit the efforts made by the Re- serves, for they played fine basketball. C. M. K., '37. i401 Boys' Baseball Team No. 8 First row, seated, left to right-Robert Burns, Kenneth Stauifet, Leonard Henry, Clyde Krebs, Daniel Baum, and Ray Taylor. Second row, standing, left to right-Eugene Miller, Manager, Lee Beckner, Norman Raver, George Fritz, Floyd Parrrish, Wilmer Fridinger, and Glenn L. Bushey, Coach. YORK COUNTY SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL LEAGUE G. Opp. April 14, 1936--Glenville vs. Dillsburg ......... ,.... 1 4 13 2'April 21, 1936-Glenville vs. Glen Rock ..,,... , 1 6 April 24, 1936-Glenville vs. Manchester .... . 3 2 9fApril 30, 1936-Glenville vs. Dillsburg ........ . .... 10 7 'May 8, 1936-Glenville vs. Manchester ........ ..... 4 10 May 15, 1936-Glenville vs. Glen Rock ., ........ .. .. .... 8 16 NON-LEAGUE GAMEs September 28, 1936-Glenville vs. York Springs .......... ...r. 8 3 :October 2, 1936-Glenville vs. York Springs ....... . 5 3 'l'Games played on foreign fields. Boys' Basketball Line-Up Claire Gerbrick-Tall and lanky pivot-man of the 1936-37 Varsity. His scoring one hundred-fifty-nine points during the season explains everything. Kenneth Stauffer-'1Ken's fighting spirit was a great asset to the Varsity. No man was too tough for him. Visiting teams knew him as the Dribbling Demon. Wilmer Fridinger- Whip is a senior contribution to the Varsity. He could be de- pended upon in any situation. Next year's squad will surely miss him. Clyde Krebs--A steady and dependable senior guard. Clyde's steadying influence and deceptive passing were of great value to the team. His loss to the squad will be keenly felt. Leonard Henry-A capable and energetic guard whose Do or Diev spirit should as- sist next year's team as well as it did this year's squad. Ray Taylor-Taylor made himself known for his long shots. Ray was also one of the best floor men on this yearis team. He is a good sport and will be greatly missed. Floyd Parrish-Parrish's playing has improved remarkably, he will probably be a main- stay on next year's Varsity. Otis Kiser- Eagle-eye, that's the name bestowed upon this stellar forward, for his accurate shooting from the center of the floor. Seniority snatches him from the fold. Robert Burns- Bob is the Spark-plug of the Reserve team. His stand-out per- formance was against the Gettysburg Merchants, when he scored thirty-five points. Donald Ambrosius- Ambrose,' was captain and center of the Reserve team. He was a steady player in any situation. Another loss through graduation. Lee Beckner- Lee was the most competent bounce-passerv on either the Varsity or Reserve team. He,s a good prospect for next year's Varsity. George Fritz-- Fritz', has shown his ability in any position. His extreme height gives him a decided advantage, especially on jump balls. Daniel Baum-Though Danny is one of the shortest players ever to wear a Scarlet and Black uniform, he has proved his ability with many beautiful shots. C. M. K., '37. 1411 Girls' Basketball Team No. 9 First row, seated, left to right-Blanche Rohrbaugh, Manager, Margaret Bange, Mildred Garrett, Captain, Helen Cramer, and Barbara Tarbert. Second row, standing, left to right--Dorothy Braun, Mildred Bowman, Alta Shue, Kathryn Boyer, and Blanche M. Hunt, Coach. Girls' Basketball Since most of the high schools in our vicinity have discontinued girls' basketball, our C. T. H. S. Sextet have found difficulty in arranging an inter-scholastic schedule. Facilities for transportation to distant schools were not available, therefore, the basketball program for 1936-37 became almost entirely intra-mural. After all, the purpose of athletics in a school should be to provide training for a large number of pupils. In this respect intra-mural games serve their purpose. Keen class interest is also fostered. The Scarlet and Black opened the season by having a three-point defeat bestowed upon them by Littlestown. It must have been the rabbit's foot that saved the dayv for the visiting team. Luclc?????? Who won the C. T. H. S. Alumnae scrimmage? Codorus Township High? Yes, in- deed! In this game our team displayed real cooperation. Throughout the season the girls found enjoyment in several games played during the noon hour and in physical education periods. The Senior-junior tilt brought due recognition to the ability of the Senior Varsity. M. Garrett and D. Braun, capable forwards, were assisted by A. Shue, our very tall center, B. Rohrbaugh, a co-operative side-center, and M. Bange and K. Boyer, extremely alert guards, composed the varsity. A number of sophomores and freshmen participated in the game with the Alumnae. Exclusive of the Senior-junior scrimmage, M. Garrett scored 26 points. D. Braun gar- nered 17 in the games with Littlestown and the Alumnae. Through graduation we shall lose an entire team. We hope that the juniors and other underclass girls will cooperate in forming a workable team for 1937-38. We trust that the remaining group with the oncoming players will maintain the spirit exemplified by the girls who are graduating. A. R., '38. Boys' Basketball Team No. 10 First row, seated, left to right-Floyd Parrish, Donald Ambrosius, Captain of Reserves Clyde Krebs, Leonard Henry, and Claire Gerbrick, Captain of Varsity. Second row, seated, left to right-Eugene Miller, Managerg Kenneth Stauffer, Lee Beckner, Otis Kiser, Ray Taylor, Robert Burns, and Glenn L. Bushey, Coach. 1421 BOYS, BASKETBALL VARSITY G. December 18, 1936-Glenville vs. Littlestown ....,., 26 December 24, 1936-Glenville vs. Alumni ,,,,... ,,,, 1 9 'kjanuary 8, 1937-Glenville vs. Littlestown ,...... ,,,, 1 5 January 21, 1937-Glenville vs. Alumni ....,,., .... 2 8 'kjanuary 22, 1937-Glenville vs. East Berlin ....... ,... 4 8 January 28, 1937-Glenville vs. Manchester ..... .... 3 2 February 3, 1937-Glenville vs. Biglerville ..... ,..,, 2 3 : February 5, 1937-Glenville vs. Fairfield .,..v, ,..., 2 8 February 9, 1937-Glenville vs. Alumni .,..............,,, .,,,, 4 4 February 12, 1937-Glenville vs. Gettysburg Mer. ,,,.,. ...,, 3 5 'February 16, 1937-Glenville vs. Manchester .,...,..... , .,,. 18 'February 23, 1937-Glenville vs. Biglerville ....... ..... 1 7 March 5, 1937-Glenville vs. Fairfield .......... .,,,. 1 7 March 6, 1937-Glenville vs. Alumni ........ ...,, 3 5 Totals ........ ,,.,..., 3 85 :Games on foreign courts. RESERVES, SCHEDULE . G. Uanuary 8, 1937-Glenville vs. Littlestown ....... ,,,,. 1 6 xjanuary 22, 1937-Glenville vs. East Berlin ....... ,,,,. 2 6 January 28, 1937-Glenville vs. Manchester 44 February 3, 1937-Glenville vs. Biglerville ..,.,,. ,,,,. 2 O : February 5, 1937-Glenville vs. Fairfield .....,............ ,.,,, 3 2 February 12, 1937-Glenville vs. Gettysburg Mer. , .... ..... 7 6 3 February 16, 1937-Glenville vs. Manchester ....,.., .,,,, 2 7 J Feb1-uary 23, 1937--Glenville vs. Biglerville ..... ..... 2 1 March 5, 1937-Glenville vs. Fairfield ....,.,...,.. ,,.,, 3 3 March 6, 1937-Glenville vs. Jefferson A. C. ....... .,,,, 5 0 Total .,,,. ,,,,,,,, 3 43 'kGames on foreign courts. 143 1 Opp. 30 23 19 26 30 30 38 52 28 43 41 42 24 29 455 OPP 10 13 14 as 17 9 13 34 19 so 194 Girls' Track Team No. 11 Standing, left to right-Blanche M. Hunt, Coach, Nova Meckley, Track Captaing Mar- guerite Hoover, Margaret Bange, Kathryn Boyer, Minnie Kiser, Blanche Rohrbaugh, and Alta Shue. Boys' Track Team No. 12 First row, left to right-Leonard Henry, Otis Kiser, Kenneth Stauffer, Captaing Claire Gerbrick, and Lee Beckner. Second row, standing, left to right-Eugene Miller, Manager, Burnell Wildasin, Wil- liam Haines, William Krebs, Glenn Zech, Charles Kling, and Glenn L. Bushey, Coach. County Track Meet At the Annual County Track and Field Meet at Red Lion in May, 1936, the C. T. H. S. girls failed to reach the traditional standard of their Alma Mater in out door events. The Volleyball team claimed an easy victory over Glen Rock, our only competitor in Class B Volleyball. This victory brought us five points, as a first place award. Nova Meckley and Blanche Rohrbaugh represented us in the Fifty-yard Dashg Blanche Rohrbaugh, Nova Meckley, Marguerite Hoover, and Margaret Bange, the Shuttle Relayg Kathryn Boyer and Alta Shue participated in the Basketball Throwg Alta Shue and Minnie Kiser were the contestants in the Baseball Throw. Mildred Garrett took third prize in Declamationg Adela Bortner, 1936 graduate, third in Oratory, Marguerite Hoover, first in Spelling. 'X ' QV! -I f-e':KT .X , ' y Q ,lf T 44 T More Lalls In Elmer,s harher shop. D. Amlarosius fcut hy a razorlz Hey, Elmer, give me a glass of waicrf' Elmer: What's the matter? Hair in your mouth? D. Ambrosius: No, I want to see if my neck leaksf' Prof. Bortner: John, what does HNO signify? John: Well, er, ah, I've got it on the tip of my tongue. Prof Bortner: Well, you'd better spit it out, it's nitric acid. new f Mr. Bushey: Can anyone list three classifications of men. Clyde Reever: Rich, poor, and good-lookingf' Lady fat almond counterj: Who attends to the nuts? Clerk: Be patient, I'll wait on you in a minute. 'J Life is mostly froth and bubble, Two things stand like a stone: Kindness in another's trouble, Courage in our own. -Adam L. Gordon There is nothing so powerful as truth, And often, nothing as strange. -Daniel Webster. H53 Senior Play Cast 'QHOBGOBLIN HOUSE Standing, left to right-Clyde Krebs, Elmer Rohrhaugh, Williain Krebs, Mary Jane Nace, Edwina Rehert, Blanche Rohrhaugh, Mildred Garrett, Anna Mae Spangler, and Mara guerite Hoover. A Seated, left to right-Clyde Reever, Donald Amhrosius, and Dale Trump. Hobgohlin Housei' was presented on November 24 and 26, 1936. The character parts are as follows- Darius Kruppf' Dale Trumpg Miss Priscilla Carterf' Edwina Rebertg Marian Carter, Blanche Rohrbaughg Jill Carter,'7 Mildred Garrett, Frank Harlowf, Elmer Rohrbaughg Jack Loring, Clyde Krehsg Susan Parlcinsf' Anna Mae Spangler, Henry Gooherf' William Krebs, Delilah Worts, Mary Jane Naceg Q'Blueheard Bronson, Donald Amhrosiusg Bill Wilkins,', Clyde Reeverg 'QThe Headless Phantom, Marguerite Hoover. Miss Hunt coached t-he play. i481 Qperefta Cast Operetta Cast, first row, seated, left to right-Eugene Miller, Earl Thoman, Anna Smith, Mildred Garrett, Anna Mae Hamme, Kathryn Wertz, Daniel Baum, and Kenneth Shaffer. Second row, seated, left to right-Roy Fuhrman, Williani Krebs, John Miller, Leonard Henry, Dale Trump, Alta Shue, Earl Cooper, Dorothy Stough, Elmer Rohrbaugh, Warreli Amspacher, Donald Ambrosius, and George Grote. Third row, standing, left to right-Laverne Rohrbaugh, Mrs. Beulah S. Frock, Di- rector, Helen Cramer, Mary Jane Nace, Blanche Rohrbaugh, Nova Meckley, Lee Beckner, Kathryn Boyer, Bessie Lehman, Barbara Tarbert, Dorothy Braun, Marie Rohrbaugh, Han- nah Fuhrman, Lottie Albright, Ruth Adams, Clyde Reever, Anna Mae Spangler, Phyllis Henry, Kenneth Stauffer, Alma Ambrosius, Claire Gerbriclc, Margaret Bange, Maynard Broclbeclc, Marguerite Hoover, Edwina Rebert, Pianist, and Kenneth Shue. And It Rainedn-Lee and Clark OPERETTA IN TWO ACTS CAST or CHARACTERS Min Wise, proprietor of the Wise Hotel, Kenneth Staufferg e'M'lle Marie Careyf, manager of the French Dancers, Alta Shueg Dennis Blaclcf' returning from College, Elmer Rohrbaughg Maizie Black, his sister, with one hundred dollars, Marie Rohrbaughg Mrs. Wise,,, Boss of the Wise Hotel, and her husband, Mr. Wise, Anna Mae Spangler, Maibelle Richf' on a special errand bent, Dorothy Stoughg john Rich, who follows and furnishes the money, Dale Trump, Curly Rich, brother of Maibelle and member of the Glee Club, Leonard Henry, Steele Black, father of Dennis and Maizie, and a real sport, Earl Cooper, Jack and Fred, members of the Glee Club, Donald Ambrosius and William Krebs. The dancing and singing choruses, all trained by Mrs. Frock, are listed with the names of all who appear on the operetta picture. E493 School Yells LOCOMOTIVE YELL G-l-e-n-v-i-1-1-e fslowl G-l-e-n-v-i-l-le fFastJ G-l-e-n-v-i-l-1-e flsasterj Team! Team! Team! Boomalaclca, boomalaclca, bow-wow-wow! Chiclcalaclca, chiclcalaclca, chow-chow-chow! Boomalaclca, chickalaclca, who are we? Glenville High School-Victory! Yea Team! Guard that man! Pass that ball! We'll beat fopposing teamj, Like nothing at all! Yea, Team! Shoot 'em high! Dribble low! Come on Glenville! Let's go! Yea, Glenville! When We Were Young y y 1. Dale Trump, Edwina Rebert. 2. Faithful pals. 3. A young clebater. 4. Marguerite Hoover. 5. Johnny Miller. 6. Carroll Cramer. 7. Preston Albright. 8. Blanche Rohr- baugh. 9. Clyde Reever. 10. Ralph Huggens. 11. Clyde Krebs. 12. Elmer Rohrbaugh. 13. The gangf' 14. Mildred Garrett. 15. The good old days. 16. Maynard Brodbeclc. 17. Anna Mae Spangler. 18. Kathryn Boyer. 19. Margaret Bange. 20. William Krebs. 21. Mary Jane Nace. 1501 52 Glatfelter's Restaurant J Quality Ice Cream Package ...... pints 15cg quarts 25c Phone Glen Rock 4-R-12 A Glen Rock, Pa. ' SECHRIST'S GARAGE Glen Rock, Pa. Dodge Motor Cars, Plymouth and Dodge Trucks H V 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. Baby Chicks and' Custom Hatching CHAS. HAMME ,, SEVEN VALLEYS, PA. Phone Jefferson 37-R-4 Melvin W. Brodbeck MERCHANT General Merchandise Coal, Feed, Produce COMPLIMENTS Warehouse at H, A, BQRTNER BRODBECKS, PA. B0l3tle1' Eggs and Produce trucked to Hanover, Pa. Phone 623 New York and ,Baltimore COMPLIMENTS The SPRING GRQVE Glen Rock State Bank NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GLEN ROCK, PA. Capital 390,000.00 2570 Paid on Time Deposits Member' Federal Deposit Insurance A Spring Grove, Pa. A - A Corporation A Modern and Complete Printing Plant THE TIMES AND NEWS PUBLISHING CO. GETTYSBURG, PA. Equipped to Do Any Kind of Printing PRINTERS OF TIHE GLEN ECHO U31 Cooperative and Educational Market Your Own Products Buy your own Supplies with your own Money We divide Prolltl with you-Avoid Excess Prolt Taking Socially yours, CODORUS 81 MANHEIM FARMERS' ASSOCIATION GLENVILLE, PA. 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. Best Quality and Service - Lowest Prices at- Barbehenn 8zSon -:- Department Store Glenville, Penna. Home Furnishings - Columbia Stoves and Heaters Shoes and Hats R. C. A. and Philco Radios Men's Suits, 512.50 to 322.50 1900 Electric Washers Headquarters for All School Supplies Koller Fertilizer Co. COMPLIMENTS Factories: Glen Rock, Pa. Coatesville, Pa. Hanover Saving Fund High Grade Animal Base Society Fertilizers HANOVER, PA. 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 ---- - 550,000 Surplus and Profits - S103,000 Complete Banking Facilities Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Cotton Seed Meal Chick Feeding Bone Meal Hog Tankage For Cattle, Hogs and S Poultry E BU G FEED Manuiactured Y Owings Brothers Glen Rock, Pa. SHEPPERD'S Sales Sz Service FORD LINCOLN Glen Rock, Pa. 54 l Spring Grove Ice and Ice Cream Company MAKERS OF REAL ICE CREAM LET US SERVE YOUR PARTIES Serve It and Please All SPRING GROVE, PA. The Glen Rock Item Established 1870 Job Printing Prompt, Efficient, Reasonable Service Glen Rock, Pa. T. J. BRODBECK Lawn Mower Sharpening Locksmithing Repairing Auto Keys a Specialty Plumbing Supplies GLEN ROCK, PA. Compliments of The Codorus National Bank FOR SERVICE BUY Buick and Chevrolet Motor Cars General Electric Radios and Refrigerators Best Value for Your Money Ask to Have Our Salesman Call in Jefferson GLEN ROCK GARAGE Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Foust 85 I-Ierghner, Prop. CODORUS, PA, Phone 4-R-4 Glen Rock, Pa. COMPLIMENTS of a NEW FREEDOM FRIEND DEPARTMENT STORE Hanover, Pa. J. W. Fischer 81 Company Booksellers and Stationers 28 Carlisle Street HANOVER, PA. G. H. Goodman, Mgr. NEW FREEDOM, PA. Visit Our 5c to 51.00 Department Robert E. Hamm Treasurer of Paradise Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of York County Notary Public and All Lines of Insurance BRODBECKS, PA. For Nice Tender Home Dressed Meats For Frames, Sash, Doors and General Mill Work, see FRED KOPP SONS LINEBORO .-.. MARYLAND W. F. Rebert Consult Genuine Ford Parts For Sale BURNS, Your Local Butcher Sefwcepfgfelgilfifgggi,111-ffeclalty Phone 37-VR-13 CODORUS, PA. Jelferson Borough Codorus, Pa. 55 G. W. Geiple 8a ,Son FURNITURE AND CARPETS W FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS PENNSYLVANIA AND MARYLAND LICENSE YORK PHONE ' GLEN ROCK, PA. PEOPLES BANK OF HANOVER Hanover, Pa. A Member Federal Deposit InsuranceMFund United Phone 170 Opposite P. R. R. Freight Station West Manheim United Farmers' Association Grain, Flour, Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Lime, Etc. HANOVER, PA. H. D. Sheppard, President Ralph J. S. Hoffacker, Treafs. Hanover Trust Company HANOVER, PA. Capital and Surplus S500,000.00 Phone 230 U61 WARNEKS HYPo-ZONE Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. OE. Antiseptic, Deodorant, Disinfectant and Sterilizer Use Roser's Horse and Cattle Powder or Roser's Poultry Powder and Warner's Hypozone. Manufactured by MILTON M. WARNER Brodbeck's, Pa. When You Need Good MEN'S CLOTHES Drop in at ROXY GLADFELTERS' Glen Rock, Pa. Yes! Roxy Can Fit You GUY F. BRODBECK Electrical Contractor House Wiring and General Repair Work. us a trial. Prices Reasonable HANOVER JUNCTION, PA. Phone Loganville-139R5 Give JOHN E. YOST Jeweler Glen Rock, Pa. Always the Latest in Standard Quality Watches, Clocks, Silverware and Jewelry Fill the Egg Basket Leader Leghorns have the Breeding to do it when Eggs Are Highest BUY LEADER CHICKS for PROFIT Guy A. Leader Wahl, Eversharp Pens and Pencils Honest Efficient Service on Repairing R' D' 2 YORK, PA- LITTLE'S DAIRY KLEFFEL'S BARBER SHOP Richard M. Little for ' Grade TA Raw and Service, Sanitation and Reasonable Pasteurlzed Guernsey Prices Phones 257-Wg 3501X York Street 110 Balto' St. HANOVER, PA. HANOVER, PA- Four Barbers, No Long Waits Compliments of STICK'S STORE Sticks, Pa. CREMER, Florist Established 1879 HANOVER, PA. Reliable Floral Service Hoff's Filling Station ALBERTUS HOFF, Prop. Gasoline, Oil, Greases and Accessories Washing and Polishing Spring Grove, Pa. Peoples Baking Co. Bread, Cakes, Pies and Rolls NEW FREEDOM, PA. William's Restaurant Our Own Make Ice Cream L. 81 A. CHEVROLET CO. Sales Service Wholesaler Retailer SPRING GROVE, PA. Phone 16-R-5 Glen Rock, Pa. Crosler Refrigerators Philco Radios 57 l UNION EMBLEM CO. Valley Trust Building 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 Phone Glen Rock 106-R-2 Dial 51435 WARNER Sz WIRTZ TRY-ME BEVERAGES Oldsmobile GUY S. CHILDRESS New Freedom, Pa. Chevrolet and Oldsmobile H. C. STINE Manufacturer of Larue Feeds and Winter Straight Flour Glen Rock, Pa., R. 2 Glen Rock Steam Bakery Bread - Rolls - Cakes Quality - Economy - Service Glen Rock, Pa. A. K. HOHF For profits and efficient results try nur quality poultry feeds Made up with Semi-Solid Buttermilk, Mo- lasses, Codliver Oil and Iodine Also try our dairy feed made up of roughage and molasses. Sole Distributor 970 E. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. P. S. STAMBAUGH 8z SONS QR, Sales C cififd Service C I, Spring Grove and Sticks Pennsylvania THE O-K STORE A Good Place to Buy Glen Rock, Pa. STOVES HEATROLAS L. B. LAU Sz SON GLEN ROCK, PA. Plumbing, heating and sheet metal work HOKES, PA. fflizx Homestead 3-F-5 I Ky, WERTZ C. o.GooDL1NG ,Rfmjf,f GARAGE House Furnishings Ford Sales 8: Service Farm Implements and Repairs General Auto Repairing, Gas, Oil LINEBORO, MD. SEVEN VALLEYS, PA. Funeral Director U81 1 41410116 li, An Appreciation At this last opportunity, we, the Senior Class of 1937, wish to express our sincere gratitude to our subscribers, advertisers, to the printer, photographer, faculty, and fellow students, who have so willingly contributed to and boosted the Glen Echo. f 59 jp S ,pn I .-..-.5 I, -3 gf, 41 if A191 ,..-' X g-.., lair-in -Qi' ll. I l- .- pf' cl i L T-223, ' T 603 I - , IKFBTR ' X