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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1942 volume:

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M 2' ', V., my :,,-1E .,3g1f'f.w?'Y-aeigffffflv , ...Q -gm.-,-. ,,- , -f 1 W.,-Q, M. -ggfgimvrmm.. Wife? -'27 ' WW? 7' ,:, 'L7'1 .:'ft :3,. 'fQ fDs 1f. L ff 1 f' U , 39-'sigh wtWi.: fV3f'21 F Q4 -'wif i -' E' TW . X 2 'FM . . :. - 1.4,-.N 4- f -37121 1 A TY 9 -. W x '1 -T' ' -Y 7' -' ' '-:ff fu Ta 'EM 1 - - f ' 1 . . f 'fri 4 , ., gi' J., . 1 'Jw-V FF, -.4 J- 1 1 ,, MA., W- .'1- ...wp -f wr ., ff r G - .ws v. -. .5 , . W. ,..51x,4 . - , ,, L.. 1 ,W . ,. ,A mq, my. ,, W., 4. W... ,,gc'?w.,,., , wx., Yi,-m .,-.,,,-s1 V, . ,4,g.,,, hm... ..,. ., N ri-H . ., .HA ,Nv,f.,. ,. ,al-.a, 4 'qv -f . far- pgiiier M- , 1 K -11,1-Q,:eilg,j5g:Qg2awjQ,,i5,' 'ggf,,.Q-53' 5 ,, rfgsjf-psi ...gib gr Q - ', f ,Nw J., :I V' , : 11 .1.1341 ,- f-f-f' 1 a...ff..vu 'nu - 'X' i.iK',g2I5.. .Q.'1 f ,mx ,..nI.'1. v t, fg.'.j1L - if mv ..1' 39' 7-f.g?.,,s 1 A ' . A f W, 2. fr M .. . M fb -Qi. 1 -. SW, ?.wi+ifggif3: y 'H 2' Q 3: xpf a ff... ik J i gg-vi., axwigyhi 'Q' Ml' -fa, M5-' - 'f ? Ig . -...3.F' ff 9 fl 4- 1 Y' -A -5 fwnLivwn..a:z.1fi '-mx: k :wig 1, X f ,4 +'5' gg . .. E M 1 :iv Q-'Quilt Q 6K29555CN,94J56M9QW56M2ge?55GM9J06MeQF9CMeeN3 II 6Q3f95K0?Q'l535M?Si55MgQW9W2eM96M2955W5N?Q?95M'?5i9Gwgwbgwegibgwgwggwgwb ANNUAL REVIEW NUMBER offize GLEN ECHO ll as F'-W nu' Wi' aw Lf.-as-:L ' wmv gf f A QM SW APRIL- MAY 1942 5 J If 'Q' if 4 I-ff A A RECORD M OO Pub!zMfd by THE STAFF AND SENIOR CLASS OF CODORUS EIEOWNSHIP HIGPI SCHOOL Glenfuifle, Pennsylvania Qwewacweiwpewechvvwemsewemnefemsnfems f Z1e - U: Q Q QC? SID w96K?e3fWM29Q'F56M?M95M2ew56W?S50CM?,?fW55K?eW3fM3e QMMKRWWM? CONTENTS FOREWORD DEDICATION MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATES ADMINISTRATION CLASSES CALENDAR ACTIVITIES ALUMNI ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS FCDREWORD Q URING our training at C?odorus.Townsh1p ,m,, ,,Il High School we have tried to live, study, and practice the fundamentals of good citizenship. Ac the close of our high school course come memories of four years of delightful work, fellow- ship, and play. This Annual Review Number of the Glen Echo will keep our memories fresh and friendships green. As the years pass we shall view the pictures found in this book and recognize the prominent people in various vocations who worked and shared our com- mon joys in C. T. I-I. S. Our sincere hope is that our efforts and varied ex- periences may encourage many young people to attend the Codorus Township High School in the years to come. U3 DEDICATION the Class of 1942, happily dedicate this MllIh,1llll,,IlM f Annual Review Number of the Glen Echo 1' ' i ii to Mr. George T. Krebs who so graciously and generously served as janitor of Codorus Township High School for fourteen years. Mr. Krebs served as a school director for twelve years 1925-1937. Mr. Krebs will remain immortal in our minds and we hope that he may continue to serve our school in the future as faithfully as he has done in the past. 141 TCD TI-IE GRADUATES Q41 ASTEUR, the great benefactor of humanity, was a French scientist U who spent his life finding out the germs which cause various W human diseases and also Finding some means by which the germs could be destroyed and human lives saved. Napoleon gave himself to destroying lifeg Pasteur to saving it. Napoleon caused untold sorrow and suffering in order that he might be rememberedg Pasteur was willing to be forgotten if only disease might be stopped, suffering prevented, and human lives made peaceful and happy. The one thought only of him- self and of ways in which others could serve him, the other thought only of others and ways of serving them. Lord Lister discovered the uses of antiseptics. By keeping the discovery secret he might have made millionsg but he gave his discovery to the world, and it is the great factor today in saving life and eradicating disease. To build up character and high ideals, founded upon honest conviction and to serve with the Golden Rule as the motive force, will bring that great happiness for which we all seek. RALPH A. BORTNER, Principal Pl ,--,X 4-D P HEN?'dfi!lii.LER, RALPH A. BORTNER, B.S., M.S. Supervising Principal ' Principal Problems of Democracy, Biology, and Health Physical Science and Algebra L. PRESCOTT KAPP, B.S., M.S. GENE LAU SHEFFER, A.B. MARK S, FUHRMAN. BS, French and Mathematics English and Latin Plane Geometry, Social Studies J' and Healrh 1 I EAR!! WATSON HETRICK, B.S. MIRIAM GANTZ, B.S. jomsz I-I. FORRY. B.S., M.A. X rV4 Agriculture Music English and History XA B Q, . f6j 1, , .2 i Coclorus Township Board oi Education Mr. Charles Werner Mr. Millard Gerbrick ....... Mr. Paul Ruth ............... Miss Jennie Stick ...... Mr. Harry Miller ...... President .... ,. .......,,. -. Vice President ,........ Secretary ............... Treasurer ........ - Reporter ........ Historian ...,...... Adviser ..,....,. President .......,.,..... Vice President ......... Secretary ............... Treasurer ......... Reporter ...,....... Historian ......... Adviser .....,... President .,.,.........., Vice President ........ Secretary .............. Treasurer ......... Reporter .... Historian ....r, Adviser ..... President .......,......t.... Vice President ......... Secretary ,.............. Treasurer ......... Class Giiicers FRESHMAN YEAR President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Member Kenneth Ehrhart George Smith fEx-memberj Lizzie Caslow William Bortner Marguerite Smith fEx-memberj Dorothy Albright -- ......... .......... G lenn L. Bushey SOPHOMORE YEAR Kenneth Ehrhart Rehmeyer fEx-memberj Lizzie Caslow William Bortner Marguerite Smith fEx-memberl Annabelle Brodbeclc Glenn L. Bushey JUNIOR YEAR Kenneth Ehrharr .. ---.William Angel fEx-member, Lizzie Caslow SENIOR YEAR William Bortner Norma Mae Thoman Annabelle Brodbeck Mrs. Gene Sheffer Kenneth Ehrhart Ross Wildasin Norma Mae Thoman William Bortner RQPOYYFY ---' ....... N orma Mae Thoman Hlsffman -F ......... Annabelle Brodbeck Adviser '---- --------------------------------,-- .,...... R a lph A. Bortner ii Morro FLOWER NOT THE SUNSET BUT THE DAWN PINK CARNATION COLORS RoYAL BLUE AND WHITE E71 NCT THE SUNSET BUT THE DAWN WT Donon-nf P. Aumcl-xr, Glenville, Pennsylvania ff U Dot Literary Society 1115 Photography Club 12, 3, 415 Scout of Photog- raphy Club 1315 Chorus 11, 2, 315 Operetta 11, 2, 315 Music Festival 11, 215 Class Play 13, 415 Class Day 11, 2, 415 Basketball 13, 415 Class Historian 1115 Hallowe'en Play 1215 Literary Editor of Glen Echo 1415 Secretary of Curtis Campaign 141. This charming and cheerful lass hails from the immediate vicinity of C. T. H. S. With her sunny disposition, Dot has won the hearts of all her classmates. In athletics and in dramatic work she holds a place. When Dot is called upon to do any particular work, she is always willing to try. This willingness, we are sure, will be helpful to her as she goes out into the world. She has not told us what she expects to do in the future, but we believe a graduate of the Class of '41 is helping her decide. For all you've done, Dot, We Wish you to tlvankg May the future be roxy with just you and Hank E. Fronsnce BANKERT, Glen Rock, Pennsylvania, R. D. 3 Literary Society 1115 Science Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Chorus 1115 Class Day 141. Shy, quiet and reserved-all are qualities which describe this class- mate. However, when you get to know Florence better, you'll l-ind she can hold her place in an argument very well. None of her studies are ever neglectedg but chemistry seems to be her most disliked subject. Florence is pensive and rather shy, But not when that Stilitzfr boy passes by. Culun' B. Bzcxusn, Lineboro, Maryland Beckner F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 415 Rifle Club 1115 Science Club 1215 Photography Club 1315 Assistant Advertising Manager of Glen Echo 1415 Class Day 1415 Literary Society 111. When you want a driver for a game or for school purposes, you just call on Curry. Math is his favorite study, but he enjoys study periods to a greater extent. He is quite a handsome fellow and is interested in certain girl friends. Buckner, being only 5' 4 tall, Surely can make the girl: fall. WILLIAM L. BENSEL, Brodbeck, Pennsylvania 1fBiU3J F. F. A. 11, 2, 3, 415 Rifle Club 1115 Science Club 1215 Photography Club 1315 Christmas Play 1115 Soccer 1315 Basketball 13, 415 Class Day 1415 Literary Society 1115 Hallowe'en Play 121. A friend like Bill is hard to find. His good naturedness has won him many friends at C. T. H. S. His chief interest, as so many others, seems to center around the opposite sex. Seriously speaking, his interest is in agriculture. You have made a good selection, William, and we wish you outstanding success. To look at Bill you'd ray be is quietg But get him 4 girl and and l1e'll start a riot. E93 E.,m,w.V 7 ,4 ,My in .fl of zeffgfj .51 6 5 P , . gl if 4. if f f 1 a , 1 r gf 1 1 , WILLIAM D. BORTNER, Brodbeck, Pennsylvania FfBud!! Baseball 1415 Track 11, 2, 315 Soccer 12, 3, 415 Operetta 11, 3, 415 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 415 Assistant Circulation Manager of Glen Echo 1415 Science Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Scout of Science Club 1115 Literary Society 11, 415 Rifle Club 12, 315 Ciass Treasurer 11, 2, 3, 415 Class Play 1315 Valentine Play 1415 Class Day 11, 2, 415 President of History Club 131. Bud is one of the most popular boys in our class. Happy-go-lucky Bud is a friend to everyone, a foe to none. In spite of his eight weeks, loss of school in his senior year, Bud has managed to main- tain his scholastic standing. What Bud will do after high school is indefinite. His desire is to live easy5 but we warn you, Bud, this is a hard world. In spite of any kind of Weather, Frannie and Bruin go well together. ANNABELLE M. BRODBECK, Brodbeck, Pennsylvania Belle Class historian 12, 3, 415 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 415 Operetta 11, 2, 3, 415 Science Club 11, 3, 415 Literary Society 11, 215 History Club 1315 Class Play 1415 Class Day 12, 415 Associate Editor of Glen Echo 1415 Christmas Program 11, 3, 415 Science Club Play 1415 Spelling 11, 415 Music Festival 11, 2, 3, 415 Indoor Events 12, 3, 415 Treasurer of Science Club 13, 41. Belle,' with her charming and sedate personality won the respect of her classmates from the first day of school. Belle,' has never neglected her studies. She has a beautiful singing voice and has proved her ability in acting by winning principal roles in our operettas and senior class play. Belle hasn't chosen a career as yet, but we know that no matter what it will be she will succeed. Belle is all ber name means- Courteous, kind, and serene. Lizzie V. CAsLow, Glen Rock, Pennsylvania, R. D. 2 ffLiz,, Science Club 1115 Literary Society 12, 3, 415 Literary Society Officer 12, 3, 415 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 415 Music Festival 11, 2, 3, 415 Operetta 11, 2, 3, 415 Class Day 12, 415 Class Play 13, 415 Class Secretary 11, 2, 315 Associate Editor of Hi-lites 1115 Basketball 1315 Basketball Scorekeeper 1415 Associate Editor of Glen Echo 1415 Exchange Editor of Glen Echo 1315 Debate 12, 3, 415 I-Iallowe'en Plays 1215 Spelling Contest 11, 2, 3, 415 Vice-president of Glee Club 1415 Senior Leader of Magazine Campaign 1415 Cheerleader 13, 415 School Librarian 1415 Indoor Events 13, 41. The Class of ,42 without Lizzie would have indeed felt a great loss. Talking and arguing seem to be her favorite pastime in Room 6. She has shown great interest in extra-curricular activities, but has not neglected her studies. In debating, in music, in literary and dramatic work, Lizzie is never behind. She has always faithfully shouldered all responsibilities that were heaped upon her. Her ability to get ahead in the world should surely warrant a happy and successful life for her. Continued success, Lizzie! It it a teacher that Lizzie would be- Thafs if that East Berlin guy will agree. . BEULAH A. CRAMER, Glen Rock, Pennsylvania, R. D. 1 Cramer,' Literary Society 11, 215 Science Club 1415 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 415 Operetta 13, 415 Class Day 1415 Photography Club 131. This charming lass has a smile for everyone. Cramer's small stature doesn't prevent her from wearing this large winning smile. She is one of the girls upon whom you may depend. During her high school career, Beulah's favorite subject was Biology. Her favorite pastime is dancing-1We wonder where???1. Beulah is not certain what she is going to do after her graduation, but, we are sure, she will be successful in whatever she undertakes. In our clarx, sl1e's the smallest girlg When Henny', parser, ber bead does whirl. i101 KENNETH W. Ei-uu-iAn'r, Brodbeck, Pennsylvania Ehrhart,' Class President 11, 2, 3, 413 Baseball 11, Z, 3, 41, Basketball 12, 3, 413 Soccer 11, 2, 3, 413 Track 11, 2, 3, 41, Operetta 11, 2, 3, 41, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Rifle Club 13, 41, Science Club 11, 21, Literary Club 11, 2, 41g Debate 12, 3, 415 Class Play 13, 41, Spelling 11, 2, 3, 415 Sports Editor of Glen Echo 12, 3, 419 President of Athletic Association 141g Hallowe'en and Christmas Plays 12, 413 Music Festival 11, Z, 3, 41g Class Day 12, 41g Indoor Events 12, 3, 41. Meet the popular boy of the class! A born basketball, baseball, and soccer player! A star man on the track team! Sports, however, do not consume all of Ehrhart's time. Studies claim a small portion and we know that the town of jefferson sees a great deal of him. Ehrharty' expects to enter Gettysburg College next fall if possible. Kenneth, the class of '42 wishes you continued success. A hit! Ehrhart goes to fmt base If on the bleachers he sees Betty'.v face. CARROL W. FLEMMENS, Brodbeck, Pennsylvania Flem F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Rifle Club 121, Science Club 12, 3, 41, Photog- raphy Club 13, 41, Soccer Manager 141, Literary Society 141g Class Day 141. Flem', may appear to be shy to a casual observer, but he is very talkative and a born flirt. He does not spend much time studying but when he does you may be sure that his work is well done. Flem', will probably choose painting as his life work because he has already spent his former vacation time in that occupation. Although Flem has many a girl, He think: Sliney'x,' daughter ix a pearl. MILDRED B. FLEMMENS, Brodbeck, Pennsylvania UMW, Science Club 1113 Literary Society 12, 3, 415 Treasurer of Literary Society 13, 41g Literary Officer 12, 31, Chorus 13, 41, Class Day 141g Assembly Play 1419 Operetta 13, 41. Mildred will always be remembered by all her classmates for her neatness and her adaptability. She is, indeed, a loyal friend and a true classmate. Mildred came to join our class as a freshman and immediately became a friend of all because of her kind disposition. When one first meets Mildred, one's first impression is that she is rather shy and bashful, but just get her started and she will prove quite the opposite. Her cheerful smile and ever readiness to lend a helping hand will surely make her a splendid worker among children which is her main delight. Friendly, happy, ana' cheerful is Mil - Her ajfnity non' if a junior, named Bill.,' MILDRED E. GLATFELTER, Glen Rock, Pennsylvania, R. D. 2 UMW! Literary Society 12, 3, 41, Literary Society Oflicer 13, 41g Science Club 1115 Feature Editor of Hi-lites 1113 Chorus 1315 Operetta 1315 Class Play 1413 Class Day 1413 Basketball 1313 Debate 12, 3, 41g Secretary-Treasurer of Athletic Association 141, Editor-inechief of Glen Echo 141, joke Editor of Glen Echo 131g Cheerleader 13, 41. A friend in need is a friend indeed that's Mildred. Her cheery laughter and her chatter have resounded through the halls many times, but Mildred does not waste time for she is an excellent student. As Editor-in-chief of our schoolpaper, she is to be congratulated for the good work she has done. In debate, in the senior play, in class work, she has shown much interest and ability. Mildred has not decided upon any occupation for the future unless she becomes the wife of a former graduate. Bud : Girls like Mildred are hard to getg Ha: the dale for the wedding already been set? U13 View S. ww ,fi 3 , J I dp' ,,,. 1 1 Q7 f f ' MJ.. , Mjspajtm ,Lv 0 frfrlfffe lf 'I 3 rt . S MIRIAM I. Hoi-nv, Brodbeck, Pennsylvania f,HuHy,, Science Club 11, 3, 41g Literary Society 1213 Chorus 11, Z, 3, 41g Operetta 12, 3, 41g Science Club Play 1415 Class Day 1415 Music Festival 11, 2, 3, 41. Here's a genuine pal who is always doing something, singing or thinking. Can she argue? Who'll ever forget her in Problems Class? Not only do books and sports claim Miriam's attention, but social life and driving a car interest her too. If you hear singing through the halls and in classrooms, you'll know Miriam is there. She loves singing and we hope it will some day bring her success. Since it seems music blends with her name, We wish her an abundance of musical fame. FRANCES B. Hoovan, Lineboro, Maryland Hoover Class Day 11, 413 Hallowe'en Play 121g Volley Ball 11, 2, 3, 413 Basketball 12, 3, 41g Secretary of Photography Club 141, Reporter of Photography Club 131, Chorus 11, 2, 313 Operetta 1315 Class Plays 13, 415 Literary Society 1113 Exchange Editor of Glen Echo 1419 Christmas Play 141. Meet both Jane and Lena, for it was in the junior and senior plays in which Frances revealed her dramatic ability. Her pleasing disposition and willing smile have won her many friends-of her own sex and the opposite. Although she has many extra-curricular activities, her studies are never neglected. In both volley ball and basketball, she helped boost the teams. We know that Frances will do well in what- ever Held she chooses to undertake. We are sure success will come to you Wherever you are, whatever you do. Louisa A. HUGGENs, Lineboro, Maryland Shorty c4LiteE:Try SIScietyt41,l1bSSencefgflub 12, 3, 41, Chorus 11, 419 Operetta 9 ass ay 5 e ate 1. Friendly and cheerful, prompt in classwork and eager to help anyone -that is Louise. One's Hrst impression of Shorty is that she is very quietg but, to her friends, she is very lively. Her favorite subject in high school is literature, perhaps that accounts for the high marks she so cleservingly receives. Sports hold little interest for Louise. Louise's mind is set on becoming a teacher. Be it teaching or any other occupation, we are sure, she'll be successful. Best wishes, Louise! Although Louise is very tall, She is called Shorty', by us all. CLIFTON L. KEHR, Brodbeck, Pennsylvania FfKebT,I Operetta 1319 Humor Editor of Glen Echo 141, Rifle Club 11, 2, 31g Literary Society 1415 Scout of History Club 1313 F.F.A. 11, 215 Class Day 1413 New Year,s Play 141. Here is the chemist in the class! Tinkering with materials in the laboratory is naturally born in him. With Clifton's keen sense of humor, his position as joke editor of the Glen Echo is very suitable. Upon going into Mr. Kapp's room, one sees many displays of humor- ous expressions which one recognizes as Clifton's work. This angle of his ability was not made known to the class until his senior year. His witty remarks will long linger in the hearts of the Class of '42, Good luck, Clifton! There's a great goal awaiting you. A joke to tell, a trick to play- Life's always happy along Cliftorfs way. U21 JOSEPH M. LEI-IMAN, Seven Valleys, Pennsylvania, R. F. D. 1 ff.IoelJ F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 415 F.F.A. Secretary 1415 Literary Society 111, Science Club 13, 415 Science Club Scout 1415 Advertising Manager of Glen Echo 1415 Soccer 13, 41, Basketball 13, 41, Baseball 13, 41, Class Day 1415 Class Play 141. joe appears to be quiet, but is one of the most humorous boys in the class. During the time we have known him Joe has shown a reat g interest in all sports, particularly in his junior, and senior years. In basketball, baseball, and soccer he was a great help to the school ff , ,Y ,I f oes avorite subject seems to be Agriculture As yet he has not h c osen his life's work, but no matter what he undertakes we are sure he will succeed. Whether it'.r baseball or matching pennies- He knows some jokes that'll beat lack Benny'x. EUGENE E. MILLER, Seven Valleys, Pennsylvania, R. D. 1 Tummy F.F.A. 11, Z, 3, 41, President of F.F.A. 141, RiHe Club 11, 2, 3, 41g Rifle Club Officer 141, President of Glee Basketball 13, 415 Class Day 141g Chorus 1 3, 41g Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41g Assistant Circulation Manager of Glen Echo 141, Christmas Play 141. Tunney'y is one of the huskiest boys he uses to a great advantage in soccer and also in basketball. We all knowhthat his desire is to become a farmer and we hope than he may gain is wish. His willingness and ability to do his part, we are sure, will aid him in the future. Club 141g Soccer 12, 3, 41, 1, 2, 3, 415 Operetta 11, 2, in the class. This strength As a nickname for this husky lad, One better than Tummy could' not he had. Humr A. MILLER, Seven Valleys, Pennsylvania, R. D. 1 ffTiny,, Literary Society 1113 Science Club 12, 3, 415 Class Day 1415 Assistant Business Manager of Glen Echo 141, History Club 131. Here is the man of the class, that is in size. His greatest pleasures are driving a car, telling stories, and teasing his friends. He's never too interested in books-except for math,' at times. We feel sure that whatever Harry chooses as a career will bring him success. Harry? size equal: a part Of the hignexs of hir heart. TREVA R. MILLER, Glenville, Pennsylvania Literary Society 1113 Science Club 12, 3, 419 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 419 Operetta 11, 3, 415 Class Day 141. When one becomes acquainted with Treva, one finds she is not so quiet as she seems to be. Although Treva has not taken much interest in sports, she has shown her musical ability in operettas and in the chorus. Treva spends some of her leisure time in Sinsheim. We wonder why??? Treva is not certain what her plans for the future will be, but we know that she will be successful. -X' '30 I4 5 wftiie Pa 1673 'hw ' fam. GZDXWMAL, af f 1 1-fffdld . 1' ' 1 XML! This .renior girl seldom has a worry, , . , Unlesr, it's to 'Sinrheimu :he must hurry. ln, ' ' .JL 71.3 v'r'f i 4 I . f I 1- 'Q I l,,.l4l1 IJ' if 'lc 1 'P ' f . 11131 A I , 1-4' . 1 fs Y .MM ,ft A. MARIE MYERS, Codorus, Pennsylvania Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 413 Literary Society Officer 13, 419 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Operetta 13, 413 Class Day 1413 Track 12, 3, 41g Basketball 12, 3, 41, Volley Ball 12, 3, 41. Marie is an excellent basketball and volley ball playcr and helped both teams greatly. Her ambition is to become a stenographer and we know she shall achieve this goal. She is also interested in a certain Jefferson boy. Marie can always be remembered by her red hair. Mariel: ability in her school life. Proves she will make Alton a good wife. MIRIAM E. MYERS, Spring Grove, Pennsylvania, R. D. 2 ffMim:: Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Chorus 1115 Exchange Editor of Glen Echo 141, Librarian 1415 Class Day 141, New Year's Play 141. This ambitious lass is always prepared for her classes and is willing to do any work one may ask of her. In Math and French, Miriam ranks among the highest in her class. She has not shown much interest in sports, but she enjoys watching games and boosting our school. Miriam's desire is to be a stenographer and we are sure she will be successful in this work or in any career which she may pursue. Miriam is friendly and always preparedg With someone else, she cannot be compared. BETTY V. NACE, Codorus, Pennsylvania Science Club 111, Literary Society 12, 3, 419 Literary Society Ollicer 13, 41, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 415 Operetra 11, Z, 3, 415 Class Day 11, 413 Basketball 12, 3, 41, Thanksgiving Play 141. This blond lassie hails from Jefferson. Betty has won her way into the hearts of her classmates by her cheery disposition. Studies to Betty are a mere trifle in her daily cares. She is an active member of the literary society, always willing to serve. Music and dramatics seem to be her top ambitions. We are sure Betty will be missed when her cheerful laughter no longer is heard ringing through the halls of C. T. H. S. To the class of '42 Betty has indeed been a friend and pal. We wish her success in the future. Chewing gum is her only pleasure- Ehrhart', is her only treasure. DONALD E. PARRISH, Brodbeck, Pennsylvania Parrish,' F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 415 F. F. A. Treasurer 141, Chorus 11, 21, Rifle Club 11, 2, 31g Literary Society 111, Basketball 13, 41, Baseball 1419 Class Day 141, Assistant Business Manager of Glen Echo 141. Here is one of the most studious boys in our class. We all know him by l'Parrish. He has a very pleasing personality which has won him many friends at C. T. H. S. In his four years of high school we have never once seen him angry, which is a very great asset to possess. Parrish, like his other brothers who graduated from C. T. H. S., took a great interest in sports. He was a forward on our varsity this season and played on the baseball team last year. We can never forget the typical Parrish shot in basketball. Parrish would shoot the ball over his shoulder and would seldom miss the basket. Donald's ambition is to be a farmer and from what we know of Parrish, we think that he will be one of the best. Whenever Parrish takes a test, Surely his mark will he the hext. U41 EDWARD W. REBERT, Codorus, Pennsylvania f,Ed,, Literary Society 1113 Chorus 11, 21, F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 413 Photography Club 12, 3, 41, Class Day 141. Ed is the tall boy of the class. Although sports do not interest him, he finds much amusement in the Held of woodworking. Girls are one of Ed'sl' least worries for he is quite bashful. Even though studies and 'iEd do not agree, we are certain that he will achieve his desired goal in the future. If a girl starts teasing Ed, Watch his face turn pale-then red. FRANCES M. Roi-msixusu, Codorus, Pennsylvania Frannie', Literary Society 12, 3, 41, Science Club 1113 Class Play 1313 Pianist 13, 413 Operetta 12, 3, 413 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 413 Basketball 13, 413 Class Day 12, 413 Thanksgiving Play 141. Meet the school pianist! For three years Frannie,' has served her school faithfully. She not only accompanied the students in assembly, but has accompanied various persons in instrumental solos. During her senior year, she became outstanding on the basketball team for her foul shots. After school she wants to become a music teacher. We wish her success in her career. . SW We're sure success will come your way-Ci, f ,WI With your piano, and talent to play. W GLENN L. Ronnmuou, Codorus, Pennsylvania ff ,, Eustace Business Manager of Glen Echo 1413 Debate 1413 Harrisburg Farm Show F.F.A. Band 1413 Music Festival 11, 2, 3, 413 Class Play 13, 413 Christmas and I-Iallowe'en Plays 1213 Operetta 11, 2, 3, 413 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 413 Class Day 1413 Science Club 11, 2, 313 Literary Society 11, 213 Track 11, 2, 3, 413 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 413 Basketball 12, 3, 413 Soccer 12, 3, 41. Meet our Business Manager! This happy-go-lucky fellow's great delight lies behind his ability to argue and tease. He is one of the most popular boys of the class. His cheerfulness has won him great companionships. In spite of the hardest lectures, he never worries about his lessons. Glenn's ability to sleep and listen at the same time is truly a mirpcle. One great weakness of his is-he devotes too much time to git s. Putting all outside things aside, Glenn has really proved his ability on the basketball floor, in track and baseball. Music seems to be one of Glenn's greatest interests. The orchestra certainly will miss him. We believe Glenn's future will either be directed toward practicing law or being a uhamburg Hopper. Good luck, Glenn, whatever you choose. joking and teasing the 'whole day through- Glenn, We certainly will miss you! HELEN R. Romzssucu, Glenville, Pennsylvania Chorus 11, 2, 3, 413 Operetta 12, 3, 413 Science Club 11, 2, 3, 413 President of Science Club 1413 Literary Society 11, 21, History Club 1313 Class Plays 13, 413 Class Day 1413 Hallowe'en Play 1213 Science Club Play 1413 Music Festival 11, 41. Helen is a quiet and reserved girl, always prepared in class work. Collecting poems is her hobby. During the last few months of school, Helen has displayed quite an interest in typing. As Caroline in the senior play, she displayed her dramatic ability. Her ambition is to be a writer. With her interest in English, we know that she will succeed. Helen with ber literary skill, Will be another Grace Livingston Hill, U53 I 'v 1 H' I, 4111 A I .1 1 . 5' J U lf -J l J A I YIM jus M ,v '3,j.Jf njdvij ' 'O Wlf'ffj1p .ff J! 'U we :Aga fin 9 r !vZ,fl J- HOLLIS V. Ron-isa, Glenville, Pennsylvania Literary Society 1113 Photography Club 11, 2, 313 Science Club 1413 Chorus 11, 412 Operetta 1413 Class Day 1413 Christmas Play 141. Although this cheerful lass is quiet in her classes, she seems to find something to giggle about in French class. Hollis' most likeable subject is chemistry. Bowling is her favorite sport. In her pastime she reads. Time will pass and Hollis will spend her future life in Hanover, we hope!!! In whatever she undertakes we are certain that she will be successful. ln Hanover Hollis longs to be- lt's jimmy! we're sure slve agrees. KENNETH H. SENFT, Glen Rock, Pennsylvania, R. D. 2 Screwball Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 413 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Operetta 13, 413 Literary Society 11, 413 Rifle Club 13, 413 Class Plays 13, 413 Class Day 1413 Soccer 1413 Basketball 13, 413 Baseball 13, 413 Debate 13, 413 Science Club 11, 213 Assistant Advertising Manager of Glen Echo 1413 Hallowe'en Play 1213 Christmas Play 12, 41. Kenneth is quite a classmate. He has excellent dramatic ability and every one who saw the class plays will agree with this. He also was helpful in the debates. He played the sports of soccer, basketball, and baseball. His favorite study is history. Screwball is not very old in age, But be acts as a veteran on the stage. ERMA R. SHEARER, Glenville, Pennsylvania Literary Society 111, Science Club 12, 3, 413 Chorus 11, 3, 413 Operetta 141, Class Day 141. This friendly and cheerful lass hails from the outskirts of Glen- ville. Erma is capable and dependable in whatever she is asked to do3 Walter agrees with us. Sports hold little interest for Erma except as a spectator. Sleeping is one of het favorite pastimes, espm in French class. Erma has not told us what her p fter graduation are. Perhaps, Walter will help her decide. Good luck to you, Erma! Erma certainly can talkg But to school she does not like to walk. VIRGINIA M. SIPE, Codorus, Pennsylvania Ginnie Literary Society 13, 413 Literary Society Officer 13, 413 Photography Club 1113 Science Club 1213 Track 12, 3, 413 Volley Ball 12, 3, 413 Basketball 12, 3, 413 Hallowe'en Play 1213 Christmas Play 1213 Class Day 12, 413 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Music Festival 1213 Operetta 12, 3, 413 Secretary-Treasurer of Glee Club 1413 Girls' Sports Editor 141. Although she is not very tall, Ginnie shows her activeness in all sports, especially basketball in which she played center forward, and in volley ball. She is an active member in the Literary Society and is the Secretary-Treasurer of the Glee Club. Her cheerfulness and depend- ability have won her a host of friends. Her greatest desire is to become a nurse and we also believe she will make a good housewife for Dick. Ginnie, you've always been staunch and trueg All your classmates will surely miss you. f f W 'W W' -, fwjs-f ' . ' 'V 1 7 .1 f ,hifi ifnlj' js: 4f4 7l 4' f. r l ,I ' st, l, I 1 ' ' 1' , ' ig -.l . 1 - 'A J! J if U63 ,, ft- if r, fs r- f ' . 1 , . 4 . I 1 . I l f1,f. ,',l'l!'!' 'A ll' I Uv' f , I , I 1 I f 1 1 gy' DU E. FERN STERNER, Lineboro, Maryland Sterner FFA 11 2 3 41 Rifle Club 11 Z 31 O eretta 3 4 Basketball - - - , , , 9 , , a P 1, 1: 141g Literary Society 1113 Class Play 1413 Humor Editor 141, Basket- ball Mana er 4 s ll. Fern is especially noted for his witty expressions and his tricks. He sometimes has a sober look, but yet that bit of mischief which is ordinarily lurking in his eyes, is outstanding. His main interest in high school is agriculture. As manager of the basketball team, he was faithful and dependable. Fern's good nature makes it easy for him to win friends and keep them. He is an excellent classmate and a sincere pal to everyone. All of us will remember the humorous role of Old Caesar which Fern portrayed so well in our senior play Fern's chief ambition is to become a veterinarian. We wish him success! Fern, we believe, will go far in life? race For already he has learned many Jificultiex to face. JAMES THOMAN, JR., Spring Grove, Pennsylvania, R. D. Z lessen F.F.A. 11, Z, 3, 413 Rifle Club 11, 213 Operetta 12, 413 Basketball 141, Soccer 141, Literary Club 1415 Chorus 12, 41, Photography Club 131g Class Day 141g Track 1415 Baseball 141g Assistant Business Manager of Glen Echo 1413 Valentine Play 141. lessen is a very popular boy among the seniors and he is also very popular with a certain freshman. When it comes to playing soccer, you will find Jesse among the topnotch players. With his lively disposition, he will have no trouble in meeting with success. Best of everything, Jesse! jesse is a humorous guy, Who will be missed from Codoru: High. NORMA MAE T1-ioMAN, Glen Rock, Pennsylvania Thomann Science Club 11, 2, 315 Literary Society 1413 Literary Society Ol'l'icer Play 141g Class Play 13, 41g 141, Hallowe'en Play 121g Christmas Class Day 11, 41g Glee Club 11, 215 Class Reporter 13, 413 Class Secretary 141g Basketball 12, 1. Norma Mae, though gay full of fun, is very serious when studying. It is Thoman's ambition to become a secretary and on account of her splendid work in this course we know that she will make an excellent typist. As Mrs. Graham in the senior play, we learned to know that Thomann also has abilities in the dramatic field. Though small, she certainly can get about on the basketball floor. Thomann is full of fun- A friend lo everyone. RELDA L. TRONE, Glen Rock, Pennsylvania, R. D. 1 Trone,' Literary Society 11, 21, Science Club 13, 41g Secretary of Science Club 1419 Orchestra 1413 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Operetta 1413 Class Day 141. A pleasing and courteous smile describes Relda who is known to the class as Trone. Relda enjoys driving a car, especially a '37 Ford?? She also takes an interest in preparing everyday assignments while in her leisure time she practices music lessons and at times drives to Hanover???? Bowling is also a favorite sport for Relda. English seems to be her most interesting subject. After graduation Relda, a kind and lovable classmate, desires to become a waitress. In whatever career Relda decides to follow, we wish her abundant happiness. Relda has many great desires, But iff a Ford lhat she admires. E173 M M HW .HRV Qf,...,,.4 2442, 2-eel' 6,4257 24,41-A 1' .Xa 1 ky f V I W ' . ' .' 4 W 11,1 Q. f IJA 4 f ,wif Wf fiff2f?4 WWW 7 Q g Ross W. W1LDAs1N, I-Ianover, Pennsylvania, R. D. 2 O.rcar', Class Play 141, Vice President of Class 141, Rifle Club President 141, Rifle Club Reporter 121, Literary Society 11, 413 Soccer 12, 3, 415 Basketball 12, 3, 413 Baseball 12, 3, 41, Science Club 111, Circulation Manager of Glen Echo 141g Class Day 141. Ross is the mathematician of the class and a good all around student. Although only sixteen, he is a combination of brain and brawn. Since his sophomore year, Oscar has been an outstanding athlete. In soccer, basketball, and baseball he has earned his letters. To be an accountant is his desire. With his memory he is sure to succeed. There was a time when Rox: was shy, Now his quite a popular guy. Ex-Mewmsns Wilbur Agee, William Angel, Mearle Bailey, Treva Bailey, Kenneth Brenneman, Margaret Bull, Dorothy Craig 1Bixler1, Romaine Kessler 1Marklc1, Robert Kellenberger, Anna Kiser, Grover Kiser, Marie Landis, Anna Menges 1Messersmith1, Ruth Miller 1Renoll1, George Nace, Robert Prosise, Phyllis Richey, Wilbur Rehmeyer, Joseph Schmidt, Mary Senft 1Becker1, Marguerite Smith, George Smith, and Frances Tracy. Senior Class Song 1Tune-Annie Lisle1 Proudly stands our Alma Mater High on Glenville hill, Lilce a guiding light whose rays are Shining brightly still. CHORUS Dear old school, Codorus High! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater true. From our hearts we pledge our honor, The class of forty-two. For For We For the days of work and pleasure, the friends we knew, are grateful, dear Codorus, the years with you. Now with loyal hearts and voices, Classmates, let us sing. Once again o'er hill and valley Let the echoes ring. A. M. B., '42 U81 f': Senior Class History Four years have passed-four years with the space of four brief summers. We, the freshmen of 1939, stand today the seniors of 1942-about to become alumni. As the time for Commencement draws near, we, remembering the many delightful experiences we have had, look back upon the four years at Codorus Township High School with a feeling of joy and satisfaction. Almost from the beginning of our high school careers, we felt that we were an unusual class. We had a great deal of youthful energy and enthusiasm. However, after a time, we realized that most classes feel a certain amount of superiority, hence, we are content to believe that, as members of this student body, we have made some worthwhile contributions to the school we will be proud to call our Alma Mater. Frequently, in our memories, we recall the experiences and achievements that have been the highlights of our four years. In our freshman year we started out with the record-breaking class enrollment of fifty-eight pupils. We were inconvenienced a bit during that term through the construction work carried on to enlarge the school. After our class organized, we chose our class motto- Not the Sunset, but the Dawnf' class flower-pink carnation, and class colors-blue and white. We elected Kenneth Ehrhart president, George Smith, vice president, Lizzie Caslow, secretary, William Bortner, treasurer, Dorothy Albright, historian, and 'Marguerite Smith, reporter. Our class became quite active in extra-curricular activities, taking part in the annual Spelling Bee between Eichelberger High and Codorus Township High School, as well as the annual District Music Festival held each spring. A number of us appeared in the operetta, The Governor's Daughterv and A Christmas Carol. All but eight of our class returned to school as sophomores. The same officers were retained this year with two exceptions-Wilbur Rehmeyer became vice-president, and Annabelle Brodbeck, historian. In this year the boys in our class distinguished themselves in athletics, being especially active in soccer, baseball, and basketball. We made a Silas Marner scrapbook that won first prize at the York Fair. Several other exhibits also won prizes. This year the operetta, In Grand Old Switzerlandf, was presented with quite a number of sophomores in important roles. When we became juniors, our class membership had decreased to forty-three. Two changes were made in the class officers of vice-president and reporter which were taken over by William Angel and Norma Mae Thoman respectively. In this year a cast of eleven juniors successfully presented the play, Sunbonnet Jane of Sycamore Lane. The operetta, Chonita, with music based upon themes of Franz Liszt, was capably presented, with one-half of the cast selected from the junior class. Our senior year opened belateclly due to an epidemic of infantile paralysis, but it did not take us long to settle down to our last year of study. The same class ofhcers again assumed their duties with two exceptions-Ross Wildasin took the office of vice president and Norma Thoman that of secretary. This last term has been a busy one and time has not dragged. The class play, Lena Rivers, presented in December, was one of the first big events. Several members of the Glen Echo staff attended the Press Conference at Gettysburg. In order to add to our class treasury we sold Christmas cards and did very well. Several of our members have been very successful on the debating team. This year, as in each previous year, it has been a member of our class who carried away the prize at the Spelling Bee in Hanover, Pennsylvania. On February 6 the thirty- seven seniors wrote their MD. A. R. Essays, The Declaration of Independence-What It Means Today . Those written by Annabelle Brodbeclc, Lizzie Caslow, and Kenneth I 191 Ehrhart were selected as the three best and were entered in the county contest. Lizzie Caslow gained further distinction by winning third place in that contest. The Glen Echo was among seventeen Pennsylvania school publications to receive certificates of commendation from the National Tuberculosis Association for editorials on phases of tuberculosis and the Christmas Seal Sale. Congratulations go to Frances Hoover, writer of the article. Nine members of the senior class were chosen to represent Codorus Township High School at the annual District Music Festival held in April, at Wrightsville, Pennsylvania. Our class received more recognition in May when the Glee Club presented Jeanie, The operetta was a great success with a senior in the title role and other seniors playing important roles. Although we have lost quite a few of our members, at Commencement time thirty- seven still remain. We are about to begin to work alone. What we are we have grown to be through the sacrifice of others. To the faculty, whose knowledge and experience have been laid before us, we are grateful. To our parents, whose patience and kindness we have stretched to the limit, we would express our appreciation. We look to the future with hope and confidence, knowing that this is Not the Sunset, but the Dawnf' A. M. B., '42 Class Song Tune- There's a Long, Long Trail Now as we leave Codorus To sail a ship of our own, We will show our skill and courage As we travel on. We will do our celebrating With our colors white and blue, And we hope that you'll remember This our class of '42, We have spent four happy years here, At our dear Codorus High, But our goal is to go forward, As we say Good-bye. Yet our memories will linger, Here with our teachers and you. But the time has come for us to bid you, One and all adieu. H. R. R., '42 i203 Class Poems Not the Sunset The time is coming very soon When we shall graduate in June, And go into the world to do Our duty which to us is due. In all our hearts there is a song As we learn to do right from wrong. The future we are sure is bright If we will just keep up the fight. We soon shall bid our friends adieu Our schoolmates and the teachers true, Who helped to keep our spirits high When we were on the verge to cry. Whether we go with horse or auto We hope to follow our motto, Be it to work with brain or brawn- Not the sunset but the dawn. L. H.-M. M., '42 The Beginning-Not the Ending We are the class of '42, Who wishes to express its thanks to you. Now we are all started in different directions, But do not hope to lose your affections. To us, each day of school grew dearer, As we realized the end drew nearer. And to you, underclassmen, our places we're handing, For to us it's the beginning, not the ending . Ahead of us, each sees a brilliant light, Which we'll struggle to grasp with all our might. And in whatever field our goal may lie, We'l1 reach it, we'll earn it, by and by. Our jolly class has come a long way, And each member will remember the day, When we were rewarded for our difhcult tasks- For long in our memories our school days will last. Four happy years have swiftly glided by, And now a tear of happiness drops from each eye. One last mile, and we bid you Adieu- We are the class of '42, i211 H., '42 Prophecy TIME! 1960 The year of 1960 to you, we shall preview, And all your chums and classmates together in review. Upon the road of life, each set to find his goal- Do not look upon them closely for the years will take their toll First of all we'll visit Glenville, And the school upon the hill. Our school days are gone forever, For the halls are very still. Let us peep into the classrooms To find the reason for this lull. Is everybody busy studying- Or are the pupils simply dull? Why, thereis Louise in the Library, Teaching Macbeth,' to her class. Shakespeare, Whitman, English Grammar, All come flashing from the past. What! was that the sound of laughter From the Ag room creeping out, Breaking this complete silence With such a loud and hearty shout? Sounds as if the roof has fallen Or another chair is broken. Well, no wonder, Fern's the teacher, They,re all probably jokin'. Now we'll go into the French Class- There sits Miriam Myers at the desk. Everyone's attentive, as usual,- We'l1 visit the Laboratory next. Wait a minuteg hear that music Coming out into the hall? Let us creep upon it softly Or we're sure to miss it all. Here we areg the sound is closer, Just a minute and we'll see Who's keeping such rigid order While they're singing do, re, me. Now the class has stopped its singing, And to her pupils Frannie brings, The lives of those composers Whose songs today we sing. U23 My! the school has surely grown For it has a Home EC room, Vffith Frances Hoover busily teaching, Each one how to hold a broom. Now we'll gather in Assembly, As we did those years ago. Sing together everybody- Auld Lang Synev and Sweet and Low. Now for a special feature We have a famous guest, For Annabelle as a singer Is among the very best. In this period of complete silence Our minister we see, As we have a word of prayer From K. W. Ehrhart, D.D. We will slip away in silence Before the program's through. And we leave behind the memory Of old faces gone for new. As we walk down the hill together, We come to a sudden stop. In the distance we see a sign- Ahead-Dot's Doughnur Shoppe. See the hungry crowd before us, Hurry on, we must not stay, For Dot, Relda, and Erma must be tired From waiting on tables every day. Now we'll enter into this ofhce. Hear, the steady, merry typewriters click! Our classmates learned their lessons well, And are not slow-but quick. Florence, Treva, Hollis, Helen, Norma Mae and Marie, Typing in such perfect rhythm, Just as it ought to be. Let us open this door quietly, Where the Private sign tests. Look! rhere's Glenn, and he's sleeping With his feet upon the desk. While outside on a ladder, Splashed with paint from head to toe, Flem is singing while heis swinging His paint brush to and fro. E233 Now lift your faces heavenward And note the plane of gray, The pilot of it's Clifton, Who flies for the U. S. A. We walk down the streets together- See the stores on either side, Look through the doors a minute, Where our classmates do abide. Now do you need a manicure, Or has the wind mussed your hair? just step into Mildred's Beauty Shoppe You'll be served with greatest care See there's Lizzie in a library Surrounded by books galore- Norris, Zane Grey, Hill and Milton And many hundred more. Among his other classmates, Ross was of the highest rankg And now he'll cash a check for you, If you step into this bank. Walk down this street slowly, See the name upon that door. Harry Miller is the owner Of this modern grocery store. Now if anything gets broken In the electrical line, just call on Donald Parrish He'll have it fixed in no time. If your radio isn't working Or your set has gone dead, Don't worry for a minute, Simply call upon Ed. Eugene Miller and Kenneth Senft Are on whom we will rely, For the sanitary conditions Of our daily milk supply. Bud, who was always The Clark Gable of our class, Has set to work in earnest Experimenting with plants and grass Miriam I-Iohf and Mildred Flemmens Were intent on serving othersg So they built an institution, For children without mothers. E241 D Bensel is now a cowboy, And owns an extensive ranch, While Beckner doctors his cattle, And watches their health advance. Betty, Beulah, and Virginia Are our nurses true. We must not linger longer For they have work to do. Joe,' is in the left field Of his favorite team, the Ais, For he's found his fame in baseball With encouragement and praise. See that farmer in the meadow- Whistling a song so gay, lessen is busily working At piling and raking hay. Now our journeyis ended And the vision before us fades. Don't think all these pupils Are all bachelors and old maids. After their work is over, And they go home at night, They are met by wives and husbands, With faces shining bright. Class Will Juniors, you may now have our places, Though we reluctantly give them up. Your year with hard labor and pleasure To you will seem short and abrupt. To the Sophomores, our sister classmates, The future has in store Success, joy, health, good fortune, And happiness forever more. The Freshmen have just started Their years in high school work. We know they'll be successful If they do not their duties shirk. i253 CLASS or '42 N. T., '42 bs -U O CD 'E CD -U .E uw -5 O 4: U uw 4: f? II us Township Y 5 Codo 9 First row, seated, left to right-'Myrl Miller, Arnold Cramer, Dennis Virginia Sipe, Frances Hoover, Mildred Glatfelter, Marie Myers, Grace Heindel, Carl Ehrhart, Charles Yeager, Raymond Cooper, Marvin Meckley, Strausbaugh, Velma Albright, Mildred Ambrosius, Mary Cooper, Mary Becker, James Newcomer, John Messersmith, Harold Smith, Melvin Kiser, Robert Ethel Bosley, Betty Rohrbaugh, Arlene Fair, Vergie Wehrly, Norene Renoll, Rohrbaugh, John Brillhart, Carrol Rohrbaugh, Richard Thoman, Charles Lehman, Frances Krebs, Mary Schroll, Leona Miller, Annie Garman, Dorothy Zeigler, Marlen Rohrbaugh, John Markle, Daniel Lehman, Clyde Brenneman, Stewart Geraldine Henry, Betty Cornbower, Annabelle Krebs, Margaret Hoffacker, Edith Bortner, Kenneth Snyder, James Thoman, William Borrner, Kenneth Ehrhart, Krebs, Florence Banlcert, Erma Shearer, Relda Trone. Ross Wildasin, Kenneth Senft. Fourth row, left to right-Edward Rebert, Merle Fuhrman, Alfred Taylor, Second row, seated, left to right-Miriam Myers, Lucille Stauffer, Helen Fred Strausbaugh, Lawrence Mummert, Preston Dusman, Merill Brant, Eugene Rebert, Gladys Glatfelter, Saranda Werner, Mildred Auchev, Dorothy Bortn r, Schuman, Raymond Schroll, Roger Rother, Richard Ehrhart, Robert Shaffer, Treva Werner, Geraldine Rohrbaugh, Mary Mosebrook, Miriam Brenneman, Paul Williams, Rodney Stauffer, Henry Fuhrman, Wilbur Riley, George Krebs, Elaine Bortner, Dorothy Amspacher, Geraldine Poe, Romaine Boose, Doris Ross Brillhart, Harold Snyder, Maurice Shaffer, Henry Werner, Harry Riley, Rohrbaugh, Doris Copp, Amelia Miller, Eloise Brodbeck, Charlotte Yost, Mary Reginald Greenplate, Glenn Hillegrass, Daniel Becker, Lester Landis, Harry Roser, Lucille Albright, Arlene Stine, Louise Huggens, Treva Miller, Ruth Rother, Harry Cramer, Gene Trump, Grace Sterner, Holls Rother, Beulah Brown, Edna Amspacher, Arlene Cox, Mayola Krebs, Pearl Wehrly, Effie Cramer. iley, u 1j2o S525 Cow N hi Q55-4Qv3 U C r. CZ E do .:h.'2,g25 353550 ,Bye gwn 551 x.4 ' G .mi-og.. 'EELS 5 'Sm .ata E ww -:ma : 3.:9l ' cz'v8 F an 35,52 'Ti'-7 s..sc 'EEcZ'E',,B Nw sm C3320 M0225 U 'fE'E'5 .:: QEUMU l-lu- ' -Jem winch' . If Em 2-5.5 .ze .EEEBU on U EESEE? LD - 'VC eEgfUi .,. . 52.28-S755 :3CH: wvmvm 32332 NT, r.. e'E0?2S 2 U5uE :wgggg G1 EEEQQ Z-3 5U zimig ??.s5'5 .sf-gg E O -JO 230145 ,Qc no- ..c::.:':: 'U 0-Day QCELX 20342 ....'T'.i.'o sage? l-I 1:3 .JEVS - SOE-X5 QI H ,,,oE E C52 E: U Align Q irixg Ll 2 EEHEE a..,,,,r- M WFPMS 5 gisig 6 26522 ... 01 Ewa fa' BDQJUE : czgvi-12 2 332,53 ,JJ hum N :U , E inf-135 'V 'QCQ.,u E Q JQU .. '- 'C ua c -digg: 2 E825 5 ,Eu-:H Q i-5126! Junior Class First row, seated left to right-Margaret Hoffacker, Gene Trump, Geraldine Henry, Austin Case, Richard Ehrhart, Esther Tracy, Vergie Welirly, Gloria Stambaugh, Anna Mae Kaltreider, Grace Sterner. Second row, standing, left to right-Miriam Krebs, Edith Krebs, lex-memberl Betty Myers, Romaine Dusman, Mary Mosebroolc, Geraldine Rohrbaugh, Norene Renoll, Frances Krebs, Mary Schroll, Arlene Fair, Dorothy Zeigler, Mr. Fuhrman, adviser. Third row, left to right-Henry Fuhrman, Rodney Stauffer, Paul Newcomer, Leander Hamme, Robert Myers, Carson Stauffer, Wfilliam Bollinger, Harry Rother, Harry Cramer. M i281 Junior Class History On a perfect late September day of the term 1941-1942, thirty-one of us joined the ranks of upperclassmen in the halls of C. T. H. S. A few weeks later Dale Nace dis- continued his studies in order to work at home. Then, in April, Edith Krebs left us. Now with our band of twenty-nine Jolly juniors firmly united, we hope to finish this term and complete a very successful term next year as seniors. At a meeting of our class soon after school opened, we elected these officers to serve for the year: Richard Ehrhart, president, Austin Case, vice president, Esther Tracy, secretary, Geraldine Henry, treasurer, Vergie Wehrly, reporter, Gene Trump, historian. Mr. Fuhrman is our adviser for the third consecutive year. Because of the polio epidemic last year, we were unable to display various scrap-books made the year before, at the 1941 York Fair. Now we are working on others and we do hope that we won't meet with disappointment this time. Richard Ehrhart and Gene Trump were participants in the annual Spelling Bee with Eichelberger High of Hanover. This year, after much debating, both schools received plaques. For the first time in our school career our class was represented in the annual debate which was held March 27. Frances Krebs and Richard Ehrhart, juniors, and one senior team member, discussed the negative side of the question and won the debate. Frances Krebs was chosen best speaker of the negative team. As juniors, we presented our three-act comedy, In Cherry Time, on April 16 and 18, in the high school auditorium. We enjoyed the hard work required to make it a success. Austin Case and Henry Fuhrman were prominent players in the annual school operetta, Jeanie , while a number of other juniors were members of the chorus. Esther Tracy and Gene Trump participated in the Music Festival held in April, at Wrightsville High School. Most of the boys in our class are active in some form of athletics-soccer, basketball, baseball and track. The girls had several inter-scholastic games both in basketball and volley ball. Intramural games are also very popular. The faculty is sometimes included in these games and usually they make a good showing. The girls were practicing volley ball earnestly in preparation for the volley ball conference at Wrightsville in May. Besides athletics we have been interested in other extra-curricular activities. We have all been members of one or two of the clubs, we have given plays in assembly, and in all ways have tried to be loyal and cooperative to our dear Alma Mater. We have tried to live up to our title of jolly Juniors even if our high spirits have sometimes been nearly crushed by an avalanche of duties. Now we are looking forward to becoming dauntless seniors. G. L. T., '43 E291 IFL6 ' ljJl1,4a4f 'jf 21:61--gc. '- fT3mi.a!11 'f 'r 1 'E ,V fx : swf' :J ,fl , ADW W M lt ggi puxl-i,Hi,.,Q S rl- I - 1 -We-J y.,m:'iv is QS ' -4, ix 4-f ,y1'..yS 'N C- x 14 .S U A , vi -X W i , W ix, QS , . i ax, Ls 1 I - 'U ,, 3 RX'-Jr' , I : F xg, .PF K L .Xt WX , R, l Q 3' ag xxx ,Q . 'Q B 1 ' l F 5 Q' FJ T . tx g Sophomore Class First row, seated left to right-Lucille Stauffer, Gladys Gladfelter, Arlene Albright, Violet Barrick, Alfred Taylor, Helen Rebert, Carl Ehrhart, Mildred Auchey, Sterling Baugher, Virginia Cramer, Mary Doll, Sarabelle Cramer. Second row, left to right-Maurice Shaffer, George Krebs, Rodger Rother, Daniel Baugher, Stewart Bailey, Saranda Werner, Kathryn Myers, Ethel Bosley, Betty Rohrbaugh, Mildred Ambrosius, Velma Albright, Mary Cooper, Mary Becker, Grace Strausbaugh, Preston Dusman, Fred Strausbaugh. Third row, left to right-Ross Brillhart, Stanley Hoover, Jerome Fair, Lawrence Mummert, William Gingerich, Richard Knaub, Charles Yeager, Myrl Miller, Merle Fuhrman, Dennis I-Ieindel, Raymond Cooper, Arnold Cramer, Robert Shaffer, Paul Williams, Mr. Earl Hetriclc, adviser. l30l Juice. 4:5I4k:a0qf51 'f 'fu . .f sg-wr-f-5-1-1'. f'w Sophomore Class History On September 29, 1941, forty-three sophomores returned to C. T. H. S. We were sorry that several had discontinued their school work. They were: Meriam Bankert, Thelma Bortner, Arlene Kopp, Annabelle Myers, Erma Ruhlman, Sylvia Tyson, Evelyn Wilson, and Kenneth Rohrbaugh. Lorraine Shue was transferred to Hanover High School. Early in the year, a meeting was called to order by our class adviser, Mr. Herrick. At this time we elected the following officers: President, Carl Ehrhartg vice president, Alfred Taylor, secretary, Helen Rebertg treasurer, Sterling Baugherg reporter, Mildred Auchey, historian, Virginia Cramer. Our sophomore class seemed very active. Each one joined one or more of the various clubs. On February 10, 1942, Helen Rebert took Part in the spelling contest held between C. T. H. S. and Eichelberger High School. The sophomore class sold more subscriptions than any other class for the Curtis Publishing Campaign. Raymond Cooper received a prize for selling the highest amount. The boys are very active in sports, such as basketball, baseball and soccer. Dennis Heindel and Alfred Taylor are on the junior varsity basketball team. A few of the girls are on the track team. On December 22, 1941, the sophomores held a one act play, Christmas in the Old Home Town, in the auditorium of C. T. H. S. We all hope to return next term to different studies and to participate in a very active junior year. V. M. C., '44 U11 Freshman Class First row, seated, left to right-Dorothy Bortner, Treva Werner, Elaine Bortner, Dorothy Amspacher, Eloise Brodbeck, Effie Deyton, Charlotte Yost, Pearl Wehrly, Romaine Boose, Arleen Stine, Ruth Brown, Mary Roser, Miriam Brenneman, Doris Rohrbaugh, Amelia Miller, Lucille Albright, Doris Copp, Geraldine Poe. Second row, standing, left to right-Mr. Kapp, adviser, Harold Snyder, Harry Riley, John Messersmith, Marvin Meckley, James Newcomer, john Brillhart, Annabelle Krebs, Mary Miller, Mayola Krebs, Robin Raver, Arlene Cox, Edna Amspacher, Annie Garman, Betty Cornbower, Leona Miller, Carrol Rohrbaugh Clyde Brenneman, Kenneth Snyder, Lester Landis. ' Third row, standing, left to right-Melvin Kiser, Levi Mosebroolc, Richard Thoman, Wilbur Riley, Eugene Schuman, Charles Lehman, Marlen Rohrbaugh, Wilfred Markey, Henry Werner, Stewart Bortner, John Markle, Raymond Schroll, Harold Smith, Daniel Lehman, Reginald Greenplate, Daniel Becker, Glenn Hillegass, Stewart Miller, Robert Rohrbaugh, Merrill Brant, Lawrence Cramer. D21 Freshman Class History On September 29, 1941, sixty-seven freshmen entered C. T. H. S. This was the largest class in the history of the school. The pupils came from Codorus, North Codorus and Manheim Townships, and Jefferson Borough. After we became better acquainted, Mr. Kapp, our adviser, called a class meeting at which time we chose our class ofhcers as follows: President, Pearl Wehrlyg vice president, Kenneth Snyder, treasurer, Efhe Deytong secretary, Romaine Booseg reporter, Arleen Stine, historian, Charlotte Yost, At a later meeting we chose the red Carnation as our class Hower, navy blue and pink as our class colors, and Always Lead Never Follow as our class motto. After the first semester, Irene Amspacher, Samuel Thoman, Gordon Myers, Harry Sterner, William Brooks, and Charles Wagner discontinued their studies. This left the class with sixty-one members. On December 11, 1941 most of the freshmen ordered rings or pins from Mr. Yost, the jeweler from Glen Rock, Pennsylvania. A freshman chorus rendered two selections at a Christmas program given at C. T. H. S., on December 22, 1941. Charlotte Yost served as alternate at the Spelling Contest between Codorus Township High School and Hanover High School on February 10, 1942. Codorus High was a co- winner. After spending a delightful year as freshmen, we look forward with great eagerness to the time when we will be called sophomores. C. E. Y., '45 E331 19-41-1942 Calendar Sept. 29-School opened, 67 new faces appeared in the school hall. Oct. Nov. 30-Glen Echo staff announced. New library system begun. 1-Senior boys solicited advertisements. Juniors received class rings. 2-Miss Miriam Gantz, our new music teacher, held her first classes. Mr. David Kern opened the Curtis campaign. 3-junior class elected new officers. 6-Seniors receive first English test. 7-First fire drill. 8-Seniors ordered their laboratory aprons. 9-Voices tried in chorus. 10-First soccer game with Hanover. Victory!! Senior play and characters chosen- Lena Rivers. 13-School sold over their amount set for the Curtis campaign. 14-Freshman class organized-Mr. Kapp, adviser. 15-Seniors begin practice on their play entitled Lena Rivers. 16-First Glen Echo material sent to press. Curtis campaign closed famount received -s3s9.ooy. 17-Junior French test. Soccer game with Mt. Rose. Score: Mt. Rose, Og Codorus, 4. 20-Senior French test. Boys' basketball manager elected--E. Fern Sterner. 21-P. of D. test. Elmo Renoll, '40, visited school. 22-Soccer., game with alumni. Seniors started selling Christmas cards. 23-24-Teachers' Institute. 27-F. F. A. meeting. Sophs had their first Plane Geometry theorem. 28-Soccer game with North York. Defeat! 2-1. 29-Literary Society Halloweien party. Glen Echoes arrived. 30-Prizes given to highest sellers in Glen Echo and Curtis campaigns. 31-Soccer game with Dover at Codorus postponed on account of rain. 3-Senior play practice. 4-Meeting of the Editorial Staff of the Glen Echo. Soccer game with Dillsburg- another defeat. 5-Juniors begin six-week exams. Senior play practice. 6-Lester Bortner, '41, visited school. He presented, in behalf of the class of '41, a set of history books for the library. 7-Six-week tests. Last soccer game. Score: Dover, 03 C. T. H. S., 1. 10-More six-week tests. Senior play practice. 11-Lee Bosley, Mildred Miller, and Pearl Yost, all members of the class of '41, visited school. School listened to the Armistice program. 12-Fire Drill. Six members of the senior class went to a press conference at Gettysburg. 13-Reports of the press conference. 14-Science club visited the American Insulator at New Freedom. 17-Seniors experiment during Chemistry period. 18- The Covered Wagon, a full length movie, shown by Mr. Kern. Glen Echo material sent to press. 19-A talk given by Chief Black Eagle assisted by Swift Arrow. Eugenia Renoll, '41, visited school. 20-Mr. Brumbaugh, from Juniata College, gave the seniors who wish to go to college an aptitude test. 21-First basketball game of the season with Spring Grove. Defeatllll Joy Adams, 141, and Ima Garman, 141, visited school. 1341 Dec. Jan. 24-Play practice for the seniors. William Bortner left for Philadelphia for eye operation. 25-A second-hand piano was placed in Miss Lau's room. 26-Intra-mural basketball games. 27-Thanksgiving Day program. School dismissed at 1 P. M. 28-Mr. Hamme's last day at C. T. H. S. before leaving for the army. Science Club meeting. 1-Mr. John Forry to take Mr. Hamme's place. 3-Newly dyed curtain placed in the gym, 3-Final rehearsal for '1Lena Rivers. Dr. Chadwell from the health department addressed the school on the subject of venereal diseases. 4- Lena Riversv presented to a full house. 5-Spring Grove vs. Codorus. DEFEATH!! 6-Senior play again presented to a large appreciative audience. 8-War declared on Japan by the United States. Listened to President Roosevelt's address asking Congress to Declare War. 9-Debating team organized. Fire Drill. 10-School rings arrived. Freshmen made ice cream. 11-More ice cream made by the Freshmen. Chemistry test. 12-just another day. 15-Casts chosen for the Christmas plays. 16-Seniors assigned to outline two chapters in P. of D. 17-Movie shown on atoms to the Chemistry students. 18-More six-week tests. 19-Literary Society Christmas party. Basketball game with Mt. Rose-a taste of victory. 20-Christmas Plays presented to a large audience. 23-Alumni games-three victories. 24-Christmas play presented in assembly. 25-29-Christmas vacation. 29-Latin fjunior-senior, Vocabulary review. 30-Science Club play practice. 31-Marguerite Stough visited school. 1-New Year's play presented in assembly. 2-Literary Society elected new ofiicers. 5-A quiet day. 6-Listened to President Roosevelt's address. 7-Short hand course begun. Basketball game with East Berlin. Victoryllllll 8-Senior and Junior Latin test. 9-Furnaces failed to function. No classes until noon. 13-A sophomore and a freshman girl fainted. 14-Pump out of order. 15-Ima Garman, '41, and Ruth Ambrosius, '41, visited classes. 16-Literary Society Quiz program. Esther Zeigler, '41, visited classes. 19-Senior Literature test. 20-Vacation-Pennsylvania State Farm Show. 22-Juniors presented a play in assembly. 23-Chemistry test. Basketball game with Mt. Rose. 27-Movie shown. Faculty meeting. 28-Defense Stamp campaign started. 29--Chorus chosen to represent C. T. H. S. at music festival. 30-Basketball game with New Oxford. i351 Feb. Mar. April 2-Booster Day-Manchester games. Girls defeated and a Victory for the boys. 3-School addressed by Rev. john T. Morris. 4-Mid-year schedules announced. 5-Music six-week tests. 6-D. A. R. Essays written by the seniors-- The Declaration of Independence- What It Means Todayf, 9-Literary Society went to see movie- How Green Was My Valley. 10-Spelling Contest at Hanover-Co-winners. Annabelle Brodbeck and Richard Ehrhart receive individual prizes. 11-Plans were made by the seniors to go to Washington, D. C. 12-13-Semester tests. 16-No classes. Registration Day. 17-Basketball games with East Berlin. Three Defeatsllf 18-juniors chose In Cherry Time for their junior play. 19-Operetta cast chosen by Miss Gantz- Jeanie, 20-Rifle Club had target practice. 23-Washington's Birthday program presented in assembly. 24-Seniors placed their orders for name cards, announcements, etc., to Mr. Nissly, representative of the Union Emblem Company. 25-junior play tryouts. 26-Operetta cast received books. 27-Basketball games with Alumni. VICTORYI!!! 2-Glen Echo sent to press. 3-Miss Lau left school at noon due to-laryngitis or Mrs.??? 4-Movie shown to the entire school on Soil Conservation. 5-Basketball game with Manchester, Pa. VICTORY!! 6-F. F. A. Skating Party. 7-Miss Lau married to Guy Sheifer of Glen Rock. 9-Senior English test. 10-Seniors rewrite essays. 11-Shorthand class taught by Mr. Speg. 12-Some yearbook pictures taken by Poist. 13-Basketball game with Delta. A joyous Victory! 16-Volley ball practice in full swing. Frances Hoover awarded recognition by C. S. P. A. for her tuberculosis article in the Glen Echo. 17--Played York High in physical fitness tournament. Defeat!! 18-Interesting volley ball games. Girls vs. boys. 19-25-Seniors go to Baltimore to see Maurice Evans' presentation of Macbeth at the Ford Theatre. 20-Senior Class Skating party. 23-24-Six-week tests. 25-Senior and junior Agriculture boys go to the University of Maryland. Student body entertained by a magician. 26-Photographer took pictures for the yearbook. Lizzie Caslow awarded third prize 27 30 31 in County D. A. R. essay contest. -Annual debate. Negative side being the winner. Mildred Glatfelter and Frances Krebs best speakers. --Snow storm. Many students absent. -Receive report cards. 1-No water. 2-Operetta practice. 3-Good Friday-half day vacation. IQ363 May 6-Announced that school will close 10 days earlier than was scheduled. 7-Senior Skating Party. 8-Hard work on the yearbook material. 9-Operetta and junior play practice. 13-Yearbook material sent to press. 16-Junior Play presented. 17-Music Festival at Wrightsville. 18-Junior Play repeated. 20-Lizzie Caslow received third D.A.R. prize at Stewartstown. 21-Baseball game with Glen Rock. Defeat! 24-New Freedom defeated the Codotus nine. 27, 28, 29-Registration Day-Monday. Seniors' Wasllington trip. Juniors tak historical tour of Virginia. 30-Six week tests. Seniors sleepy-result of trip. 1-Seniors received graduation invitations. 2-Volley hall Conference. Codorus received trophy. 5-Baseball game with Glen Rock. 7-Operetta- Jeanie 9- Jeanie repeated. 15-Science Club Outing. 16-York County Track and Field Meet. 22-Literary Society Party. 24-Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. K. S. Ehrhart. 27-Class Night Exercises. Pageant- Freedom Foreverf' 28-Commencement. 29--End of school. Hurrah! . i gf N , :gi UH-lfifiif '1 acids' ul ....., 'VA ,... . ,,,:-' 'Q Gifs 'k9iV+QhC3iEASf4!7 i373 1 I E381 1 W L P103 4 I E423 .- V- ,iff--f..g-ag ww- ,- .5.',,l17q-pg-ryyq-'fvvgv Faraday Science Club No. 1 First row, seated, left to right--Mr. Bortner, sponsor, Dorothy Bortner, Treva Werner, Geraldine Rohrbaugh, Mary Mosebrook, Elaine Bortner, Dorothy Amspacher, Relda Trone, Helen Rohrbaugh, Romaine Dusman, Annabelle Brodbeck, Geraldine Henry, Doris Rohr- baugh, Amelia Miller, Miriam Hohf, Lucille Albright, Louise Huggens, Treva Miller, Beulah Cramer, Hollis Rother, Erma Shearer. Second row, left to right-Marvin Meckley, Wilbur Riley, Saranda Werner, Mildred Auclley, Gladys Gladfelter, Helen Rebert, Lucille Stauffer, Kathryn Myers, Arlene Albright, Violet Barrick, Sarabelle Cramer, Mary Doll, Virginia Cramer, Betty Myers, Grace Strausbaugh, Mary Becker, Ethel Bosley, Betty Rohrbaugh, Leona Miller, Dorothy Zeigler, Annabelle Krebs, Edith Krebs lex-memberj, Florence Bankert, Margaret Hof- facker, Mary Miller, Mayola Krebs, Pearl Wehrly, Arlene Cox. Third row, left to right-John Brillhart, john Messersmith, Melvin Kiser, Levi Mosebrook, Richard Thoman, Eugene Schuman, Charles Lehman, Marlen Rohrbaugh, Wilfred Markey, Henry Werner, Harry Riley, Stewart Bortner, Carroll Flemmens, Joseph Lehman, William Bortner, Reginald Greenplate, Daniel Becker, Glenn Hillegass, Carrol Rohrbaugh, Stewart Bortner, Robert Rohrbaugh. The Faraday Science Club officers this year were: President, Helen Rohrbaugh, vice- president, Romaine Dusman, secretary, Relda Trone, treasurer, Annabelle Brodbeck, scout, Joseph Lehman, sergeant-at-arms, John Messersmith, reporter, Geraldine Henry, librarians, Harry Riley and Marlen Rohrbaugh. Under the supervision of Mr. Bortner, our club held semi-monthly meetings when programs were presented which consisted of scientihc movies, reports, and experiments. On November 14, 1941, the club visited the American Insulator Corporation in New Freedom. During April, the club went on a hunt in order to find Indian arrowheacls, and also the York Historical Society building was visitedf The club members enjoyed their annual social on May 15, 1942. There was an enrollment of seventy-three members. To those who continue the task of the Faraday Science club we wish success and much progress in these scientific works. R. T., '42 Glen Echo Staff No. 2 First row, seated, left to right-Grace Sterner, Assistant Literary Editor, Norma Mae Thoman, Senior Class Reporter, Frances Hoover, Exchange Editor, Miriam Myers, Exchange Editor, Lizzie Caslow, Associate Editor, Mildred Gladfelter, Editor-in-chief, Annabelle Brodbeck, Associate Editor, Frances Krebs, Junior Associate Editor, Mary Schroll, Art Editor, Arleen Stine, Freshman Class Reporter. Second row, left to right--Mrs. Gene Sheffer, Faculty Advisor, Gene Trump, junior Associate Editor, Kenneth Ehrhart, Boys' Athletic Reporter, Ross Wildasin, Circulation Manager, Glenn Rohrbaugh, Business Manager, Donald Parrish, Assistant Business Man- ager, James Thoman, Assistant Business Manager, Vergie Wehrly, junior Class Reporter, Mildred Auchey, Sophomore Class Reporter. Third row, left to right-Rodney Stauffer, Assistant Advertising Manager, Eugene Miller, Assistant Circulation Manager, William Bortner, Assistant Circulation Manager, Austin Case, Assistant Circulation Manager, joseph Lehman, Advertising Manager, Harry Miller, Assistant Business Manager, Fern Sterner, Humor Editor, Curry Beckner, Assistant Advertising Manager, Clifton Kehr, Humor Editor, Kenneth Senft, Assistant Advertising Manager. Debating Teams No. 3 Front row, seated, left to right-Vergie Wehrly, Alternate, Kenneth Senft, Chairman, Lizzie Caslow, Kenneth Ehrhart, Captain of AHirmative Team, and Mildred Glatfelter. i431 Second row, standing, left to right-Louise Huggens, Alternateg Frances Krebs, Captain of Negative Team, Glenn Rohrbaugh, Richard Ehrhart, and Mrs. Gene Sheffer, Adviser. The negative team was victorious in the Annual Debate of 1942, the decision being two to one. The aihrmative team was upheld by Kenneth Ehrhart, Captain, Lizzie Caslow, and Mildred Glarfelcer while the negative team was composed of Frances Krebs, Captain, Glenn Rohrbaugh, and Richard Ehrhart. These teams had the privilege of debating a very timely question- Resolved: That every able-bodied male citizen in the United States should have at least one year of military training before attaining the present draft age. Their judges were Rev. Zechman, F. M. Trump, and Mrs. Jesse Kerr., Frances Krebs and Mildred Glatfelter were chosen best speakers on their respective teams. They will receive their prizes at the annual commencement exercises in May. M. G., '42 Glee Club No. 4 First row, seated, left to right-Austin Case, Lizzie Caslow, Vergie Wehrly, Gene Trump, Frances Krebs, Betty Nace, Mildred Flemmens, Frances Rohrbaugh, Margaret Hoffaclcer, Esther Tracy, Erma Shearer, Beulah Cramer, Dorothy Zeigler, Kenneth Ehrhart. Second row, standing, left to right-Virginia Sipe, Marie Myers, Gloria Stambaugh, Anna Mae Kaltreider, Romaine Dusman, Betty Myers, Geraldine Rohrbaugh, Grace Sterner, Miriam Hohf, Annabelle Brodbeck, Helen Rohrbaugh, Hollis Rother, Relda Trone, Doris Rohrbaugh, Romaine Boose, Lucille Albright, Treva Werner, Mary Roser, Miss Gantz, Director. Third row, left to right-Henry Fuhrman, Rodney Stauffer, Carson Stauffer, Richard Ehrhart, Leander Hamme, Glenn Rohrbaugh, Kenneth Senft, Eugene Miller, James Thoman, Robert Myers, Harry Cramer, William Bortner, Stewart Miller, Ray- mond Schroll, Harry Riley, Fred Strausbaugh. The Glee Club officers for the year are as follows: President Eugene Miller, vice president, Lizzie Caslow, secretary, Virginia Sipe. The members presented the operetta, Jeanie by I. B. Wilson, May 6 and 8. On April 17, the chorus consisting of Lizzie Caslow, Annabelle Brodbeclc, Helen Rohr- baugh, Betty Nace, Treva Miller, Gene Trump, Esther Tracy, Miriam Hohf, Frances Rohrbaugh, Glenn Rohrbaugh, and Kenneth Ehrhart participated in the music festival at Wrightsville. The chorus also will render several selections at the Commencement Exercises, May 28, 1942, at Stone church. V. S., '42 Orchesfra No. 5 First row, seated, left to right-Eugene Miller, Frances Rohrbaugh, Marie Myers, Vergie Wehrly, Lucille Albright, Betty Myers, Relda Trone, Leona Miller, Frances Krebs, William Bollinger. Second row, standing, left to right-Miss Gantz, Henry Werner, Richard Ehrhart, Alfred Taylor, Robert Myers, Glenn Rohrbaugh, Austin Case, Kenneth Senft, Carl Ehrhart, Dennis Heindel, John Brillhart, Fred Strausbaugh. The high school orchestra, under the direction of Miss Gantz, made public ap- pearances at all the major school functions. We wish this organization continuous success and want to thank the directress and members for their interest in school functions. F. K., '43 11443 Literary Society No. 6 Firt row, seated, left to right-Gene Trump, Arlene Stine, Mildred Ambrosius, Betty Nace, Frances Rohrbaugh, Marie Myers, Kenneth Senft, Mildred Flemmens, Norma Mae Thoman, Wilfred Markey,.Doris Copp. Second row, standing, left to right-William Bortner, John Messersmith, James Thoman, Eloise Brodbeck, Edna Amspacher, Betty Cornbower, Velma Albright, Annie Garman, Ruth Brown, Lucille Albright, Vergie Wehrly, Arlene Fair, Miriam Brenneman, Romaine Boose, john Brillhart, Ross Wildasin, Kenneth Ehrhart, Mrs. Gene Sheffer, Adviser. Third row, left to right-Carrol Flemmens, Treva Werner, Effie Deyton, Robin Raver, Miriam Myers, Geraldine Poe, Charlotte Yost, Mildred Glatfelter, Lizzie Caslow, Virginia Sipe, Mary Roser, Doris Rohrbaugh. Our Literary Society has forty-three members. The following served as officers during the school term: President, Lizzie Caslow and Marie Myers, vice-president, Mildred Glar- felter and Kenneth Senft, secretary, Virginia Sipe and Mildred Ambrose, journalist, Gene Trump and Frances Rohrbaugh, custodian, Betty Nace, critic, Norma Mae Thoman, pianist, Frances Rohrbaugh, assistant pianist, Marie Myers, treasurer, Mildred Flemmens. Our society meetings every two weeks have again been very successful because each member has taken an active part in each meeting. This year the society sponsored a Professor Quizi' contest and also a spelling contest, prizes were awarded. We had the opportunity to see the moving picture, How Green Was My Valley , at the Park Theatre, on February 9, 1942. During the year, especially for holiday assemblies, the society also presented one-act plays. At times members of the club would direct these presentations. Plans are being made for a theatre party and the annual picnic. These will be held during the latter part of May. The senior members of the society wish to extend to the underclassmen their best wishes for continued success and even greater achievement, especially in the dramatic field, during the term of 1942-43. V. S., '43 Photography Club No. 7 First row, seated, left to right-Gloria Stambaugh, Anna Mae Kaltreider, Frances Krebs, Leander Hamme, Richard Ehrhart, Frances Hoover, Esther Tracy, Norene Renoll, Geraldine Henry. Second row, standing, left to right-Mary Cooper, Margaret I-Ioffacker, Carson Stauffer, Rodney Stauffer, William Bollinger, Austin Case, Myrl Miller, Dorothy Zeigler, Miriam Krebs, Mark Fuhrman, Adviser. The ofiicers of the Photography Club for this year were as follows: President, Richard Ehrhart, vice-president, Dorothy Albright, secretary, Frances Hoover, treasurer, Miriam Krebs, reporter, Frances Krebs, scout, Leander Hamme. Throughout this year the club has developed films and printed negatives under the supervision of Mr. Fuhrman in room 4. We have carried out our aim which was to take pictures of the different historical places in this community and form a scrapbook. We have all enjoyed our work and we sincerely wish the club success in the future. D. A., '42 t145It Future Farmers of America No. 8 First row, seated, left to right+Carrol Rohrbaugh,' Robert Rohrbaugh, Raymond Cooper, Carson Stauffer, Fern Sterner, Joseph Lehman, Eugene Miller, Donald Parrish, Paul Newcomer, Maurice Shaffer, Glenn Rohrbaugh, Carrol Flemmens, Curry Beckner, Harold Snyder. Second row, standing, left to right-Reginald Greenplate, Stanley Hoover, Merl Brant, Melvin Kiser, Daniel Lehman, Stewart Bailey, Raymond Schroll, Kenneth Snyder, Marvin Meclcley, Wilbur Riley, james Newcomer, Glenn Hillegass, John Markle, Harold Smith, Charles Lehman, Lawrence Cramer, Roger Rother, Eugene Schumann, Clyde Brenneman, Lester Landis, Harry Riley, Mr. Hetriclc. Third row, left to right-Paul Williams, Levi Mosebroolc, Charles Yeager, Jerome Fair, Lawrence Mummert, Merle Fuhrman, Robert Shaffer, Edward Rebert, james Thoman, Myrl Miller, Robert Myers, William Bollinger, Harry Rother, Harry Cramer, Arnold Cramer, William Gingerich, Daniel Baugher, Stewart Miller. F. F. A. Activities Adhering to the F. F. A. motto- Learning to do, doing to learn, learning to earn, earning to live, living to serve -the forty-seven boys produced farm products as projects for 1940-41, with a market value of .Z4,982.11. The total pupil's labor income was S1,378.6l. These projects represented all types of farming. Swine projects were the most popular. Twenty boys completed hog projects. Gardening and trucking were next by choice. Eight boys produced vegetables as projects for this school year. Projects are planned by the fifty-six boys enrolled in the chapter. The number and types of projects are as follows: 29-swineg 20-truclc gardeningg 13-poultryg 10-corn, 7-dairy, 4- potatoes, 4-home improvementg 2-poultry recordsg 2-farm accountsg 2-beef cattle. P. A. N., '43 Daniel Boone Rifle Club No. 9 First row, seated, left to right-Dennis Heindel, Carl Ehrhart, Richard Ehrhart, Ross Wildasin, Kenneth Ehrhart, Eugene Miller, Kenneth Senft. Second row, left to right-Paul Williams, Charles Yeager, Alfred Taylor, Sterling Baugher, Ross Brillhart, Preston Dusman, Lawrence Mummert, Fred Strausbaugh. Third row, left to right-George Krebs, Daniel Baugher, Merle Fuhrman, Stanley Hoover, Richard Knaub, Stewart Bailey, William Gingerich, Mr. Hetriclc, Sponsor. Due to inclement weather the Codorus riflemen did not exercise their shooting ability to a great extent this year. During the first semester Ross Wildasin was elected president, Richard Ehrhart, treasurer, Carl Ehrhart, reporter, and Kenneth Senft, scout. The club is a member of the National Rifle Association of America. K. S., '42 Girls' Basketball Team No. 10 First row, seated, left to right-Frances Hoover, Norene Renoll, Virginia Sipe, Esther Tracy, Frances Krebs, Marie Myers. Second row, standing, left to right-Betty Nace, Norma Mae Thoman, Frances Rohr- baugh, Gloria Stambaugh, Geraldine Rohrbaugh, Miriam Krebs, and Mrs. Gene Sheffer, Coach. SEASON IN REVIEW The girls of C. T. H. S. enjoyed a short but thrilling basketball season for the first time in several years. This year the girls had an opportunity to play with other schools. All preparation was rather hurried because no advance plans had been made for a girls' E471 team, therefore, only five games were played-two alumnae games, two with Manchester, Maryland, and one at East Berlin. Only two victories were gained. The defeat dealt out by Manchester, the Carroll County champions, can be attributed in part to the lack of experience, both in handling the ball and in nervous self-control. The game with East Berlin proved to be a thrilling game with the Codorus sextet holding the East Berlin champions to a tie at half time. In the fourth quarter, the East Berlin team regained new strength and charged ahead to victory. Only a few varsity girls will be lost through graduation. This fact plus early preparation for the on-coming season and this year's experience should develop a strong team for 1942-43. If transportation facilities permit, we hope to have a scheduled season. Good luck, team! May you be undefeated! V. M. S., '42 Volley Ball Team No. 11 First row, seated, left to right-Geraldine Rohrbaugh, Frances Hoover, Norene Renoll, Frances Krebs, Virginia Sipe, Marie Myers, Dorothy Zeigler. Second row, standing, left to right--Mr. Fuhrman, coach, Gene Trump, Vergie Wehrly, Mary Mosebrook, Miriam Krebs, Esther Tracy, Gloria Stambaugh, Geraldine Henry, Romaine Dusman. 1941 VOLLEY BALL CONFERENCE The annual volley ball conference held at Wrightsville, May 1, 1941, proved to be very exciting. In the first match Codorus defeated Glen Rock, and then played Wrightsville, which team proved to be the best by defeating Codorus and then winning the championship. This year we, hoping that our team will be able to compete victoriously with any team it will encounter, are again entering this contest. V. M. S., '42 Girls' Track Team No. 12 First row, seated, left to right-Norene Renoll, Marie Myers, Geraldine Rohrbaugh, Esther Tracy, Violet Barrick. Second row, standing, left to right-Gladys Gladfelter, Helen Rebert, Geraldine Henry, Miriam Krebs, Virginia Sipe, Mrs. Gene Sheffer, coach. Last year at the annual Field Meet held at North York, the girls took part in the shuttle relay, the fifty-yard dash, the basketball and baseball throws. Nellie Lehman, '41, was successful in capturing third prize in the basketball throw. This year we are again entering these events. With increasing interest and preparation, we are hoping to be able to place in more events this year. Lack of facilities and interest, as well as keen competition, brought us no awards in 1940 and only one in 1941. V. M. S., '42 Boys' Track Team No. 13 i Front row, seated, left to right-Glenn Rohrbaugh, Kenneth Ehrhart, William Bortner, James Thoman. Second row, standing, left to right-L. Prescott Kapp, coach, Rodney Stauffer, Ross Wildasin, Austin Case, Richard Ehrhart. ANNUAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET The track team placed third in the 1941 York County Track and Field Meet, only a few points behind Spring Grove and Glen Rock. Glenn Rohrbaugh took first place in the half-mile and tied for first in the 220-yard dash. William Bortner placed second in the 440-yard dash, and Kenneth Ehrhart captured second place in the 100-yard dash. Henry T481 Markle, '41, then teamed with these three to form the mile relay team which came in third. With only Markle lost through graduation, a strong team was expected this year. However, the P. I. A. A. lowered the age limit to nineteen which makes Rohrbaugh ineligible. This is a severe loss, but the team will be out to repeat last yearls victories. Soccer Team No. 14 First row, seated, left to right-William Bortner, joseph Lehman, Eugene Miller, Kenneth Ehrhart, Captain, Ross Wildasin, Henry Fuhrman, James Thoman. Standing, left to right-Carrol Flemmens, Manager, Dennis Heindel, Rodney Stauifer, Harry Cramer, Glenn Rohrbaugh, Austin Case, William Bollinger, Richard Ehrhart, Carson Stauffer, Mr. Fuhrman, coach. SOCCER This year's soccer team was one of the best to ever represent Codorus Township. By their hard playing, the boys won the reputation of being one of the most feared teams in the league, and for a time were in first place. This year's team was the first Codorus team to ever defeat Hanover, Mt. Rose, and Dover. It scored four goals in one game to set a new Glenville record. It scored two of the quickest goals in the league, one in twenty-five seconds and the other in less than a minute. Last but not least, it was the only team in the entire league to score a goal against North York, the champions. This team and the records it made should long be remembered. SUMMARY OF GAMss Codorus Opponent: Hanover 2 0 Mt. Rose 4 0 Manchester 1 2 Alumni 1 0 North York 1 2 Dillsburg 0 2 Dover 1 0 10 6 Baseball Team No. 15 First row, seated, left to right-Glenn Rohrbaugh, Joseph Lehman, Kenneth Ehrhart, Ross Wildasin, Kenneth Senft. Second row, left to right-Richard Ehrhart, Donald Parrish, William Bortner, Austin Case, Charles Yeager, Rodney Stauffer, Henry Fuhrman, Mr. Forry, coach. The 1941 baseball team was not too successful, winning three and losing seven. Handicapped by not having a diamond near the school, the team did not have the necessary practice. However, the boys made up for it in spirit and had a great deal of fun, which is the important thing. This year, on account of the rubber shortage, only four league games will be played. Mr. Forry is coaching the team. 1941 SCHEDULE AND Sconss Codorus 4 Mt. Rose 7 Codorus 0 Glen Rock 18 Codorus 4 Hallam 0 Codorus 2 Dover 10 Codorus 6 Dillsburg 8 Codorus 12 Mt. Rose 9 Codorus 5 Dillsburg 19 Codorus 13 Glen Rock 22 Codorus 1 Dover 5 Codorus 16 Hallam 12 T491 Boys' Basketball Team No. 16 First row, seated, left to right-joseph Lehman, Glenn Rohrbaugh, Ross Wildasin, Kenneth Ehrhart, Austin Case, Donald Parrish, Kenneth Senft. Second row, standing, left to right-Fern Sterner, manager, Henry Fuhrman, Dennis Heindel, Eugene Miller, james Thoman, Rodney Staulfer, Carson Stauifer, Richard Ehrharr, Mr. John Forty, coach. MEET TI-IE VARSITY K. Ehrhart-third year on varsity, was captain and high scorer, collecting 213 points. D. Parrish-teamed with Ehrhart at forward. Although small, he was one of the best shots on the team and always played a good game. A. Case-first year on the varsity, a junior, and tallest man on the team, held down the center position. Hui, gained a lot of experience and should be the backbone of next year's team. R. Wildasin-for the second year played guard. Always dependable, Ross played a good defensive game and helped the offense with many set shots, his specialty. G. Rohrbaugh-light and fast describes Glenn, played guard, and was usually good for one sensational goal per game besides his many others. J. Lehman-alternated at guard with Glenn and Ross. All season his ability to stick with his man stood out as a great help to the team. The Codorus basketball team completed its most strenuous season since basketball was renewed three years ago. Eighteen games were played, sixteen on the regular schedule and two in the York County Golden Jubilee Basketball Tournament. The team came through this heavy schedule with ten victories and eight defeats, which is good considering the tough competition it faced. Much of the credit goes to Mr. Forty, the new coach, whose fighting spirit helped the team to do its best. VARsx'rY Codorus Opponents Spring Grove 16 56 Spring Grove 21 70 Mount Rose 21 17 Alumni 54 15 East Berlin 32 21 Mount Rose 25 32 Manchester, Pa. 35 28 New Oxford 15 29 Manchester, Md. 16 14 Manchester, Md. 18 22 Dover 43 26 East Berlin 28 32 New Oxford 22 39 Manchester, Md., Alumni 28 21 Alumni 30 14 Manchester, Pa. 37 32 Delta 36 23 York 12 53 T1-IE RESERVE TEAM Codorus Opponents Spring Grove 19 27 Spring Grove 13 43 Mount Rose 18 23 Alumni 17 14 East Berlin 24 20 Manchester, Pa. 21 34 New Oxford 23 24 Dover 26 9 East Berlin 12 20 New Oxford 29 31 Manchester, Pa. 15 40 Alumni 16 17 Manchester, Md., Alumni 5 23 K. E., '42 1501 l l mg... Alumni Chronicle In order to continue the splendid work that former graduating classes have started, we have prepared for the 1942 Annual Review Number a summary of the activities of all Alumni who were graduated from this school in the classes 1911-1915. Information has been gathered from letters received from the members of these classes. All of the graduates recorded here have not sent data, therefore, we sincerely hope that the following material will be acceptable and will prove interesting not only to the graduates included but also to all our readers. CLASS OF 1911 DENTON ALBRIGHT, 7 Creighton Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, has been engaged in school work for twenty-seven years-two years in Altoona, one year in Spring Grove, six years in Harrisburg Technical High School, three years in Kittaning High School, eight years in Rochester, Penna., High School, four years in Lewistown High School, and the past three years as superintendent of schools at Crafton, Penna. Professor Albright married Ethel Varner, june 25, 1926. They have four children, Ellen Jane, aged fifteen, Denton Morris, Jr., aged thirteen, George Albert, eleven, and Mary Carolyn, eight. They formerly resided in Lewistown. MRS. DORA ALBRIGHT SHEARER, 530 South Franklin Street, Hanover, Pennsylvania, was married to Morris Clinton Shearer, March 29, 1913, who is now employed at Reaser's Furniture Factory, Gettysburg. They have one child, Marlin Alfred, who was graduated from Eichelberger High School, Class of 1931, and from Slippery Rock State Teachers' College, Class of 1936, he is now teaching at Beavertown High School. MRS. EFFIE EDNA BAILEY SMITH, Glen Rock, Pennsylvania, was married to Joseph M. Smith, Hoifmanville, Md. Mr. Smith is now employed by the American Insulator Corp., New Freedom. To this marriage was added one child, Harold Joseph Smith, who is now married to Helen Runkle of Seven Valleys and has a son, William Joseph. Harold is a bonus accountant at the York Ice Machinery Co., York, Penna. AMos KREBS, Marietta, Pennsylvania, was married to Miss Ada Ruth May, on June 24, 1919. To their union have been added two children: Donald Eugene, now a junior at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Penna., and Sara Jayne, a freshman at Penn Hall Junior College, Chambersburg, Penna. Professor Krebs, a former assistant county superintendent of schools and supervising principal of Codorus Township High School, 1938-1939, is now supervising principal of the Marietta schools. DR. I. GEORGE NACE, 305 Y. M. C. A. Building, Portland, Oregon, after graduating from C. T. H. S., attended Franklin and Marshall College, Class of 1915, and was further graduated in 1918 from the Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church of the United States, Lancaster, Penna. In May, 1918, he was married to Miss Rosa Keifer to whom five :hildren have been born-George, Margaret, Robert, Theodore, and Rebecca. The older three are attending college while the younger two are in high school. i511 From 1918 to 1920 Dr. Nace served Trinity Reformed Church, Connellsville, Penna., then, from 1920 to 1933, he was a missionary of the Reformed Church in the United States. Since 1934 they have lived in Oregon. From 1934-38 he was pastor of the Trinity Reformed Church, Tillarnook, Oregon. Since 1938 Dr. Nace has been serving as the Executive Secretary of the Portland Council of Churches. AMOS E. TAYLOR, 1451 jonquil Street, N.W., Washington, D. C., was married to Miss Leah L. Tipton in 1921. There is one child, Amos, Jr., who is a sophomore at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Professor Taylor at the present time is an adviser on International Economics Affairs and Chief, International Economics Unit, United States Department of Commerce. Other activities and positions held by Mr. Taylor are as follows: Professor of Economics, American University Graduate School, lecturer, Johns Hopkins University, Institute of Finance and Economics fLos Angelesj, member, Statistical Committee, League of Nations, member, Board of Trustees, Academy of World Economics, member, Board of Trustees, Gettysburg College, member, Royal Economic Society fEnglandj, Academy of Political Science, American Historical Association, American Economic Association, American Statistical Association, member, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu fSocial Science Honor Societyj, Chi Psi Omega Uurisprudencel. CLASS OF 1912 J. WILMER BAIR-died, September 25, 1934. VINCENT BORDER-deceased. CLETUS BORTNER, 115 Tyler Avenue, S.E., Canton, Ohio, is now a baggage master in Canton. He married Harriet Irene Slothour of Abbottstown, Penna., September 12, 1914. Mr. Bortner is the father of three children: Catherine Irene, the oldest, is married to Willis Becker, Beulah Mae, married to Virgil Martin, and Sergeant Cletus Bortner, Jr., Co. C, 145th Infantry, 37th Division. Their marriage ended in 1937 when Mrs. Bortner died on September 27 of that year. Mr. Bortner married again, February 3, 1940, his second wife is Maude E. Myra, R.N., of Hampton, N. J. MELv1N BRODBECK, Brodbeck, Pennsylvania, after graduating from C. T. H. S., assisted his father in the produce business for several years. He was engaged in the General Mer- chandise and Produce business at Brodbeclc, Penna., from 1917 to 1940 at which time he retired from business. He also served as postmaster at Brodbeck for iifteen years. Mr. Brodbeck married Lettie Bortner of Glenville, in 1917. They have three children: Carlton, the oldest, a graduate of C. T. H. S. in 1934, is taking graduate work in history at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va., Maynard, a 1937 graduate of Codorus High, is a senior at Penn State College, State College, Penna., the youngest, Annabelle, is now a senior at Codorus Township High School. At the present time, Mr. Brodbeck is a rural mail carrier. GEORGE DUSMAN, Hanover, Pennsylvania, R. D. 2, taught elementary school for three years. He married Gertie Hahn in 1916 and started farming. Since 1921 they live on the home farm, adjoining St. Paul's Church in Manheim Township. They have seven children: Leroy W., married and farming, Earl A., married and employed on a farm, Maurice R. and Marie A., at home, Preston H., a sophomore in C. T. H. S., Mary E. and Arlene G., in elementary school. CLAUDE FREED, Winston Salem, N. C., after graduating from C. T. H. S., entered and was graduated from Penn State in the agriculture class. He also took a post graduate course at Duke University, Durham, N. C. At the present time he is manager of the City Dairy Co. in the Duke Tobacco interests, in North Carolina. Mr. Freed married Laura McNamee and they are the parents of three children: William, who is engaged in his father's business, and jacob and Ruth, twins, students at Duke University. C. RAYMOND GIBBS, Mt. Wolf, Pennsylvania, is superintendent of the American Wire Fabrics Corporation in Mt. Wolf. He married Anna Sipe in 1919. They have two daughters -Lois, nineteen, who is a sophomore in West Chester State Teachers' College, and Evelyn, seventeen, a sophomore in Manchester High School. JESSE KERR, Brodbeck, Pennsylvania, is engaged in farming on his mother's farm, Mrs. Alice Kerr, Brodbeck, Pa., at which place he and his wife, the former Hattie Deveney of Seitzland, are residing. There are no children, but Mr. and Mrs. Kerr recently adopted 1521 Leonard Rohrbaugh, a young boy near Brodbeck. Mrs. Kerr is a substitute teacher for the Codorus Township schools. PAUL S1-uLKE, Glen Rock, Pennsylvania, R. D., is employed by the Glenn L. Martin Airplane factory, Baltimore. MRS. JENNIE M. SNYDER REACHARD, Spring Grove, Pennsylvania, the only girl graduate of the 1912 class, married Henry M. Reachard, March 1, 1919. They are the parents of two daughters: Ruth, the older, is teaching fourth and Hfth grade in West Manchester Consolidated school at West York, and Betty is a senior nurse in training at Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore, Md. Mr. Reachard is rural mail carrier of Route 2, Spring Grove. JOHN H. SNYDIER, York, Pennsylvania, R. D., after graduation in 1912, attended State College for two years, there he took an agricultural course, specializing in horticulture. For the last four years he has been territorial salesman for the Larrowe Milling Co. of Detroit, Michigan. Mr. Snyder married Nellie Erlena Garrett, December 24, 1915. They are the parents af twelve children ftwo are twinsj, as follows: Titus S., traffic manager of the York Hoover Body Co., Morton C., machinist at York Chain Works, Mary E., 524 Lancaster Avenue, York, Anna Mae, York, R. D. 5, William H., Mess Sergeant at Augusta, Ga., md twin sister, Lillian J., Brodbeck, Pa., Jacob W., Dempwolf Fertz Co., York, John H., Ir., attending Hallam High School, Phyllis E. Hannah, Penn High School, York, Edyth L., Richard E., at Wills Grade school, and Elsie, aged four, at home. RUFUS SNYDER, Fulton Street, Hanover, Pennsylvania, married Mary Viola Lau, April, 1922. They are blessed with two sons, Nevin E., machinist-graduate of Hanover High f1941l, and Edward E., a sophomore in Eichelberger High, Hanover. Mr. Snyder is employed by the Western Maryland Railway Co. for the past nineteen years as chief clerk M of Way Dept., at Glyndon, Md. CLASS OF 1913 DR. AARON BAUGHER, President of Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania, was graduated from this same college with an A.B. degree in 1922. He received a B.S. degree at Franklin and Marshall College in 1922, a M.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1928, Ph.D., New York University, 1937. He also pursued some graduate study at Columbia University. Dr. Baugher can be accredited with the following positions and activities: Professor of chemistry, Elizabethtown College since 1922, Dean of Elizabethtown College, 1928-41, Presi- dent of this college since 1941, member of the Board of Directors of Bethany Biblical Semi- nary, Chicago, Ill., since 1938, secretary-treasurer of the General Education Board of the Church of the Brethren since 1938, chairman of the National Board of Christian Education of the Church of the Brethren, member of the Commission of the National Conference of Church-Related Colleges, elected to membership in the Kappa Delta Pi Educational Fraternity in 1934, chairman of the Organization of College Teachers of Education for Pennsylvania for the year 1942, author of Trends in Higher Education, 1937. Dr. Baugher was married to Ella Cassel Booz in 1921 and they have three daughters: Dorothy, twenty, Louise, sixteen, Kathleen, fourteen. MINNIE BoR'rNER-died 1938. WARREN HILDEBRAND, Blue Island, Illinois, after graduating from C. T. H. S., was graduated from Thompson's Business College, York. He then went to Mt. Wolf at which place he began work with the American Wire Cloth Corp. He spent a short time in Clinton, Iowa, in the interests of the Wire Cloth Corp. During the World War he was called to the U. S. Army in which he served for two years, one year abroad and one year in the U. S. A. Upon his return from army service, he spent some time again in Mt. Wolf. He was transferred to Blue Island, Ill., and now is the Assistant Manager of the American Wire Cloth Corporation there. Mr. Hildebrand married Ethel Edwards of Blue Island in 1923. MRS. LOTTIE MILLER STAMBAUGH, Porter's Sideling, Pennsylvania, married Norman Stambaugh, June 24, 1920. They have two sons: Kenneth S., aged seventeen, is taking a machine shop course at Eichelberger High, Hanover, Norman, Jr., aged five. Mr. Stambaugh is foreman on the Western Maryland Railroad, Hanover. MRS. ANNA SHERMAN FRITZ, Glen Rock, Pennsylvania, after graduating passed the examination which made her eligible to teach school. She taught Miller's public school in Codorus Township and attended two summer sessions of the York County Academy. In I531 1916, she married Joseph W. Fritz. To this union were added two children, both graduates of C. T. H. S. Florence fMrs. L. Prescott Kappl is employed in the office of Penn Veneer Co., York, while George is working in the Walter Smutz Leather Goods Co. in the Same city. MRS. LETTIE BORTNER BRODBECK, Broclbeck, Pennsylvania, after graduating studied music under Margaret Stick, Hanover, and Prof. Harry L. Link, York. She taught music for two years and married Melvin Brodbeck '12, April 9, 1917. CLASS OF 1914 No graduates. CLASS OF 1915 MRS. BEULAH BARBE1-:ENN HOFFACKER, 196 Second Avenue, Hanover, Pennsylvania, has five children who give her a very active life. R. Lewis is a freshman in Gettysburg College, Burnell is a senior in Eichelberger High, Hanover, Virginia attends Junior High, Dale is in Fifth grade at the Walnut Street school, and Frederick attends a Day Nursery. M1LToN M. BAUGHER, 314 Fulton Street, Hanover, Pennsylvania, after his high school graduation, received his A.B. degree from Juniata College in 1925. Professor Baugher was principal of Hallam schools and of Lower Chanceford Township High School. At the present time he is a member of the faculty of Eichelberger Senior High School, Hanover, Pa., at which place he teaches in the social science department in which capacity he has served for nine years. On April 20, 1930, Professor Baugher married Ada Sarah Brenneman who for a time was day supervisor of the York Hospital, having received a nurSe's training diploma from that institution. They are the parents of two children-Louise Ada, aged ten, and Dale Milton, aged five. CORNELIUS VICTOR BUBB, 230 West Cottage Place, York, Pennsylvania, was married to a York woman and there is one child, a daughter, who was graduated with honors from William Penn Senior High School, York. Mr. Bubb is connected with the United States Employment Service and is also supervisor of the Records and Occupational Testing depart- ments in York. WALTER E. GARMAN, 3513 St. james Road, Baltimore, Maryland, after graduating from C. T. H. S., was graduated with an A.B. degree from Gettysburg College in 1920, and was a member of the K D R Greek National Fraternity of that college. At the present time he is chairman of the Pledge Committee of the same fraternity. Following his college gradua- tion, he was engaged in the lumber business for ten years in Maryland and then was occupied in selling oil burners for seven years for a Baltimore company. For the last two years he has been employed by the Standard Oil Co. of N. J., Baltimore, Md., Fuel Oil and Burner Dept. In 1921 Mr. Garman married Ruth Noll who was graduated with an A. B. degree from Gettysburg College and was vice principal of C. T. H. S. They have three children-Betty lane, born 1926, and Neal Edward, born 1928, both in junior High School, and Richard William, born 1932, is in fourth grade. PROFESSOR HERBERT HAMME, 4 West Confederate Avenue, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, married Nell Pittinger of Carlisle, June 12, 1920. MRS. LETTIE HEINDEL HENRY, Seven Valleys, Pennsylvania, after high school graduation, began teaching at Bortner's school in Codorus Township, then she taught at Seven Valleys in the primary school for eight years. She was graduated from Millersville State Teachers' College in 1922. In 1925 she married Paul R. Henry who is employed by the Prudential Insurance Co. for twenty-three years. They are the parents of five children-Dean, a junior in the Glen Rock High School, Lynn, Clair, Lowell and Shirley Ruth, all in grade school, Seven Valleys. MRS. BEULAH KREBS HAWK, 6 Stephens Place, Hanover, Pennsylvania, after graduation taught public School for several years. Then she graduated from Millersville State Teachers' College after which she taught in Hanover until 1929 at which time she married Charles Hawk who is employed by the Hanover Transfer Co. There is one Son, Kenneth, eight years old, who goes to third grade school. RAYMOND MYLLER, 129 Broadway, Hanover, Pennsylvania, after graduating, was employed in Barbehenn and Son's General Store, Glenville. After his marriage, June 12, 1925, to Erma Ruth Leese, of Hokes, he conducted a grocery store in Hanover. At the present time he operates the Food Shopl' at 129 Broadway, Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have one daughter, Doris Mae. Mrs. Miller is an elementary school teacher. MRS. ELSIE MYERS MUMMERT, Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania, after graduating from C. T. H. S., taught public school for four years. On February 21, 1920, she married Lewis 1541 , J. Mummert and they lived at Lewisberry, Penna., until May, 1941. In November, 1941, Prof. Mummert, who was principal of Lewisberry High School, was promoted to District Manager of the Farm Bureau Insurance Co. of Blair County and they now live at Hollidaysburg. There are six children: Pearl, a graduate of New Cumberland High, employed in the credit department of Sears and Roebuck Co., Harrisburg, was married in 1941 to Charles Bonner and lives in Lewisberryg Arletta, a graduate of New Cumberland High and Shippens- burg State Teachers, College, was married to Robert Emminger in 1941 and is teaching in Fairview Township, Lewis, Jr., a New Cumberland graduate, is now employed at the United States Army Supply Depot, New Cumberland, Betty, another New Cumberland graduate, is attending Thompson's Business College, Harrisburg, Wilson, second year, Hollidaysburg junior High, and Alice, in sixth grade at Hillcrest School, Hollidaysburg. MRS. EFFIE SHUE WALKER, Glen Rock, Pennsylvania, R. D. 1, after graduating from high school, was married to Lester Walker, Stiltz, June 24, 1916. Mr. Walker conducts a general merchandise store neat Stiltz. There are four children. Marvin, the oldest, has charge of the farm while the other three, Clark, Doris, and Shirley are pupils at Miller's public school. CLAYTON S. SNYDER, 127 South Beaver Street, York, Pennsylvania, is affiliated with the Service Department of the Wiest Motor Co., 1890 West Market Street, York. He has had twenty-six years of experience in the automobile business. He married Mary Romaine Dubbs of Hanover, October 17, 1925. Joi-iN A. STRAUSBAUGH, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia,, attended Dickinson College, Carlisle, and then began teaching in New Hampshire. From there he went to Maine and now is a teacher of Romance Languages at Emory University. Professor Strausbaugh married a Georgia girl and they have one daughter, Mary Helen. J. s., '07-R. M., '27 Alma Mater Tune- Sweet Genevieve From hill and dale we daily come With merry voices blithe and gay, We sing at home and when at school Of things we learn to do each day, We'll boost our school in word and deed, Codorus High has scores of friends, For doctors, lawyers, pastors true Have started here their famed careers. We now can do more than of yore, Because our standards daily rise. We know the future has in store Some marvel and some grand surprise. We're glad to live in this new day, When man and nations onward moveg 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 stanza, Codorus High. N. G. MEYER U51 M ACKNGWLEDGMENTS We, the Graduating Class of 1942, wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks to all who have so willingly cooperated with us to make this, our yearbook, a success. Especially do we feel indebted to the faculty and the members of the student body for their many and grateful services. We, too, are appreciative of the services contributed to us by Poist, our school photographer, and The Gettysburg Times. Also are we thankful for the interusr which our subscribers. advertisers, and fellow workers have taken in our work. P61 li ,..-,, .Y .-. .., -. sg.---.vf-151:-',:'f:g,rf --ar Cooper Bottling Works I Raymond D. Cooper, Mgr. i L 0 N C E , S Manufacturers of Cream Top Milk Sodas of All Flavors r Protected by -fcenophanev All Soft Drinks Made of I 877 York St. Hanover, Pa.. Pure Spring Water GLEN ROCK, PA. ROUTE No. a Pnone 800 I Shive's Furniture Co. I Compliments Of 211-213 W. Market St. YORK, PENNA. Pennsylvania's Oldest Furniture Store KINNEY SHOE STORE The Home of Educator Shoes Fresh 84 Smoked Meats Groceries Hardware M. E. Shaffer 8z Son Stambaugh Auto Electric , When in Need of Auto Keys Good Merchandise at Fair Pricesl' Think of Us Hungerford, Penna, I Allt0 P3115 AC09SSO!'leS Phone: Glen Rock 53-R-3 HANOVER, PA, HempIing's Garage Auto Repairing, Tires, Tubes Gasoline and Oil Phone 926-W Hobart, Pa. Baugher's Garage Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service CODORUS, PA. Phone Jefferson 38-R-7 EARL W. BORTNER GARAGE Used Cars and General Repairs GLENVILE, PA. P. Stambaugh Sz Sons Sales Service Allis-Chalmers Tractors SPRING GROVE, PA. I Glen Rock Steam Bakery THE 0-K STORE Glen on the Label Means Quality I Wglverine and Jarman Shoes on the Table For Men GLEN ROCK, PA. I Glen Rock' Pa- Katie Krebs Stoves - Our 51st Year - Heatrolas Coal, Sand, Stone, Cement, I L. B. L AU sz SON Lime and General Haulmg 1 D. K. Krebs Glen Rock, Pa. I G-en Rockv Pa- Agent Phone 4-R-6 I Plumbing, Heating 84 Sheet Metal Work Hempstead 3-R-5 ' VERNON KREBS WER1z's GARAGE , Dealer in ,f' John Deere Tractors and Farm Ford Sales and Service Machinery Phone Hampstead 26-F-2 Allis-Chalmers Tractors Melrose, Md. LINEBORO, MD. I W1 LOREN MURCHISON 81 COMPANY, Inc. 40 Clinton Street, Newark, N. J. Class Rings and Pins, Club and Fraternity Pins, Medals and Trophies DIPLOMAS and INVITATIONS WALTER F. SHEFFER BURIAL VAULTS Glen Rock, Pa. Compliments of The Arta Beauty Salon Phone Hampstead 3-F-3 Lineboro, Md. Melvin J. Sheffer McCormick-Deering Tractors and Farm Equipment 121 Railroad St. Hanover, Pa. C. B. YOST QUALITY MEATS Loganville, Pa. Phone 134-R-4 Stabler's Repair Shop Shat-R-Proof Safety Glass Installed in Autos, Lawn Mowers Sharpened, Keys Made to Order, Saws Filed, Plmnbing ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 26-R-11 Glen Rock, Penna. WEBB Sz WOLFE QUALITY SPORTING Goons 15 E. Market St., York, Pa. Old Forge Service Station Gas, Grease and Repairs Phone 31-R-5 Spring Grove, Penna. FLOUR FEED A. L. MENGES CO. Menges Mills COAL FERTILIZERS Edward Ha-mme Motor Express Local and Long Distance Hauling EGGS OUR SPECIALTY Phone 37-R-14 Codorus, Pa. Stationery Scrapbooks Barnhart's Book Store 35 W. MARKET ST., YORK, PA. Zipper Cases Magazine Subscriptions Highland Farm Dairy Pure Guernsey and Ayreshire Raw Milk J. Thomas Carman Glen Rock, Pa.. RAYMOND F. WARNER Feed, Fertilizer and Produce Phone Hampstead 3-F-4 Linleboro, Maryland EAT BOSTIC'S QUALITY ,ICE CREAM New Freedom, Pa. Before You Paint or Pa-per See Nace 8z Rohrbaugh Painters and Paper Hangers LINEBORO, MD. ELMER E. WENTZ SONS If it covers the floor, we have it HANOVER, PA. Calendars Job Printing NEWCOMER PRINTING CO. Commercial Printers GLEN ROCK, PA. Ask for an Estimate on Your Requirements THE GLEN ROCK ITEM Established 1870 GLEN ROCK, PA. C. R. Innerst General Merchandise Atlantic Gas LARUE, PA. GUY F. BRODBECK Electrical Contractor Home and Industrial Wiring Also Repair Work Hanover Junction, Pa. Phone Loganville 138-R-12 John M. Rudisill 8: Son Motor Express Seven Valleys, Pa. R. F. D. 2 Compliments of The Codorus National Bank in Jefferson Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. CODORUS, PA. Sealover's Beauty Parlor 404 Baltimore St. Our Permanent Waves Make Permanent Friends J. W. Fischer 8: Company Phone 159-X Hanover, Pa. Booksellers and Stationers 28 Carlisle Street HANOVER, PA. ROBERT E. HAMM Notary Public and All Lines of Insurance BRODBECK, PA. M. L. McMillan BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Glen Rock, Pa. P91 GLEN ROCK GARAGE Foust 85 Hershner, Props. Saflesi -Sefvice General Electric Radios and Refrigerators Phone 4-R-4 Glen Rock, Pa. J. F. Rohrbaugh 8z Co. Millwork, Lumber, Building Material HANOVER, PA. SENFT'S FURNITURE SPRING GROVE, PA. For Frames, Sash, Doors and General Mill Work, see FRED KOPP SONS LINEBOR0, MARYLAND Always Use GOODYEAR TIRES Sold Everywhere ' Codorus 81 Manheim Farmers' Association Glenville, York Co., Pa. Grain, Flour, Feed, Coal and Fertilizer Buyers of All Kinds of Produce Phone Glen Rock 115-R-2 Photos That Please Weddings and Family Groups Superior Developing and Printing Enlarging and Tinting KODAKS and FILMS Picture Frames Made to Order I Phone 784 POIST'S STUDIO I 24 E. Middle St. Hanover, Pa. Best Quality and Service-Lowest Prices at BARBEHENN 8: SON-Department Store Glenville, Penna. Home Furnishings - Columbia Stoves and Heaters Shoes and Hats Kelvinator Refrigerators Philco Radios Men's Suits 312.50-522.50 Universal Electric Washers HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES Service Station 7 Miles South of York, Pa. ON ROUTE NO. 111 Phone Loganville 135-R-4 . Wiiey's Restaurant 81 KOLLER FERTILIZER CO. Factories: Glen Rock 8a Coatesville High Grade Animal Base Fertilizers Cotton Seed Meal, Chick Feeding Bone Meal and Hog Tankage SNYDER'S BAKERY Potato Chips, Egg Noodles, Pretzels Auto Fire Life State Farm Insurance Companies Coast to Coast Service Represented by HANOVER, PA. Phone 4296 Raymond B. Krebs Brodbeeks, Pa. P. Runkle, Phone For Cattle, Hogs ' and Blooming Grove Garage Poumy FEEDS Auto Repairing and Greasing SE BQG Tires, Batteries and Accessories 50 Manufactured by R. D. 3 Hanover, Pa. Owings Brothers Glen Rock, Pa.. PEOPLE'S BANK OF GLEN ROCK Glen Rock, Pa. Complete Banking Facilities Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. SHEPPERD'S Glen Rock, Pa. E601 Hl'1l5li5l E Lineboro Canning Company, Inc. O Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. OE. Antiseptic, Deodorant, Disinfectant packers and Growers and Sterilizer Use W8l'l'l9l S Horse and Cattle Powder . or Roser's Poultry Powder and Warner's Hypozone Manufactured by Taste Best Fruits and MIL'1g:fdb1fglXVgfNER Vegetables Brand Radio, Refrigeration, Ranges Home Movies and Supplies E. J. J. G0bl'eCht Everything for Every Sport 120 E. ChesItInI1gN?::.,6gSI,anover, Pa. 157 S' George Stl YORK, PA. Victor and Blue Bird Records KREBS' SERVICE STATION COMPLIMENTS Allen Krebs, Prop. B. and G. Auto Parts 3Z'5df,g,gs'f?,E Phone Hanover, Pa. STICKS, PA. Phone 11-R-14 Glen Rock LITTLE'S DAIRY ' G d lgchgid M'dLillit1ete d Compliments of ra e w an as urize GUERNSEY MILK EVelyIl,S Beauty SIIOPDB Krim-Ko Chocolate Flavored Drink Glen Rock, Pa. Phones 7005 350-X Phgne 15-12,-12 York St. Hanover, Pa. Town 8.: Village Insurance Service Inc. Automobile and Accident Insurance G. Niles Shive, Agent JEFFERSON, PA. Phone 36-R,-4 Rohrbaugh's Barber Shop Haircutting - Shaving - Shampooing Bobbing Full Line of Tonics Glenville, Pa. EAT AT THE HANOVER LUNCH CREMER, Florist Established 1879 HANOVER, PA. Reliable Floral Service Peoples Baking Co. Bread, Cakes, Pies and Rolls NEW FREEDOM, PA. Lukenhaugh Chevrolet Co. SERVICE SALES O. K. USED CARS G. E. Refrigerators and Radios SPRING GROVE, PA. I6 H. C. STINE MERCHANT MILLER Flour, Feed, Fertilizer, Potatoes, Lumber and Cord Wood LARUE, PA. SECHRIST'S GARAGE Glen Rock, Pa. Dodge Motor Cars, Plymouth and Dodge Trucks Dependable Service DR. F. E. TAMARKIN Optometrist-Eye Specialist Good Glasses at a Price You Can Afford Farmers State Bank of Hanover 13-15 Baltimore St. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ON THE SQUARE YORK, PA. Bread Buttered on Both Sides SCHMUCK COMPANY When You Buy Your SUITS, TOPCOATS or MEN'S WEAR Coal -if Lumber 1- Building Materials at GLADFELTER'S HANOVER, PA- Tailor Men's Wear Glen Rock, Pa. COMPLIMENTS WARNER 81 WIRTZ H. A. BORTNER BOTTLER CHEVROLET 8: OLDSMOBILE Hanover, Pa. Phone 623 New Freedlrm, Pa- COMPLIMENTS The Glen Rock State Bank SPRING GROVE NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Spring Grove, Pa. GLEN ROCK, PA. Capital 350,000.00 2fZ, Paid on Time Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A Modern and Complete Printing Plant The Times und News Publishing Co. GETTYSBURG, PA. Equipped to Do Any Kind of Printing PRINTERS OF THE GLEN ECHO i621 rv- G. W. GEIPLE 85 SON FURNITURE AND CARPETS -k MODERN FUNERAL HOME Known by Service Pennsylvania and Maryland License GLEN ROCK, PENNA. PEOPLES BANK OF HANOVER HANOVER, PA. We invite your inquiry about our loan service: Personal Loans, Auto Purchase Loans, Mortgage and Real Estate Loans. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JOHN E. YOST Jeweler Glen Rock, Pa. Fill the Egg Basket Leader Leghorns Have the Breeding To Do It VVhen Eggs Are Highest I Always the Latest in BUY LEADER CHICKS FoR PROFIT Standard Quality Watches, Clocks, Silverware and Jewelry . Wahl, Eversharp Pens and Pencils A, Honest Eflicient Service on Repairing R. D. 2 YORK, PA. H. D. Sheppard, President Ralph J. S. Hoffacker, Treasurer HANOVER TRUST COMPANY HANOVER, PA. Capital and Surplus 3550,000.00 Phone 230 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i63l Walter's Hatchery Breeder of Single Comb White Leghorns Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching Cider Making in Season Phone 22-R-6 Seven Valleys, Pa. GLEN MFG. CO. LUMBER - MILLWORK -- COAL SUPPLIES Glen Rock, Pa. Remember Pearl Harbor BUY DEFENSE BONDS ANDSTAMPS T. S. SNYDER WHOLE SALER AND RETAILER Feed and Apples BRODBECKS, PA. INNERST MOTOR CO. cAsE 'rRAcToRs Sales Service Jacobus, Penna. H. E. Hetrick Plumbing and Heating, Spouting, Roofing, Goulds, Pumps and Electric Water Systems Lineboro, Md. Compliments of Stambaugh Meat Market Spring Grove, Penna. Compliments of P. R. HENRY Seven Valleys, Penna. WHEN AT YORK EAT AT Thanks to York County for Its Fine Cooperation B. 81 0. MFG. CO. BENNIE'S Codorus, Pa. York, Pa, Now Employing Sewing Machine Operators For a Rea, E. L. CARR General Merchandise and Feed POTATO CHIP AND PRETZEL Manchester, Md. 9 EAT UTZ S Phone Hampstead 1-F-11 John F. Brillhart Electric Water Systems, Tinning, Plumbing, Heating Phone Jefferson 36-R-2 Codorus, Pa. R. C. Shuchart McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment and Beacon Feeds New Freedom, Pa. E641 v ,fig , 4 ,im g 311-,, 1.1 Q iw? Saws' as ' Sym: .1 4 x 1 v , W' . 53 31' E1 5 :sv-,as - . V711 I 4 ' , V' 'J' H , 'viii . V. '1-f-wkr fl- -. meme. ' -: , V- 4, Q1 I-- ' f'+5g'. 35 , 15 'liiifz 4.11. 'Swim fwfih-.Q , sk-ffw: ' N ' , V ily: vu? lv. ,, z-bi. ,i.t,Q 19-E ., . Q - , , J. A 4 J: limb- 5, ..g5MaUf I, Q, gjx , M , -.541:'f,.,. .15 ' -K. 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