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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1948 volume:

IBP1 -Q-Q. 5 sewn, 5- giqf 5 EY ' JS 04 M-ff-ffm 19. Qwmaiv ass ma er, ovem cr 12. 1 2 . a I e ' ct F r d a d I zr N b 9 5 1 d the Ac! of March 3, 1879. Publzslvea' O D lv I y February, Nlarcfv and erem er, anuar , Subscription PTICCI-31.50 per year. lo P aber, N b May t I P L C C N T E N T S FOREWORD DEDICATION FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ALUMNI ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS Foreword Time is-man marches on, is a statement some- times misrepresented by us because these four years have sped so rapidly that we can scarcely realize that we have accomplished so muchg and with that accomplishment has befallen the pleasant task of publishing the Annual Review Number of the Glen Echo. For our parents and friends we publish rhix issue, full of our many happy and sacred memories that will never be forgotten. Dedication We, the class of '48, dedicate this bool: to Pearl Meckley for her sincerity, ingenuity, ancl initiative which she used at all times. We hope that she may continue to use these char- acteristics through life and that we, the class of '48, may also develop these characteristics. HJ pl HENRY MILLER Supervising Principal PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY AND BIOLOGY Keystone State Teachers' College Muhlenberg College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Pennsylvania State College Temple University IGI 3555'- RALPH A. BORTNER Physical Science BUSINESS ADVISER OF THE GLEN ECHO Gettysburg College, BS., MS. Duke University To the Graduates If, as is reasonable to suppose, the world continues to make progress in the years to come as it is today, the problems and conditions of twenty, or thirty years from now will be pro- portionately more complicated and more taxing upon human energy and mental alertness. You, who shall be tomorrow,s citizens, must deal unaided, in the years to come, with the complexities which the future brings with it. If you cope with the future successfully, it will be largely because of the training you have had Cluring these years at school. Probably the most important objective throughout your whole course was the acquiring of the ability to think. It seems strange, perhaps, that years should be spent in such an endeavor, but when we reflect how much present-clay thinking is done in terms of standardized patterns of thought, the importance of the ability to think for oneself becomes clear. It means the ability to sort out the essentials from the non-essentials in any situations and to reason out sound and correct conclusions from the facts as they stand. If you have been Eager to Learn the above fact, you are Ready to Serve, for the good of all. RALPH A. BORTNER. i7l FACULTY PHYLLIS T. KRUMRINE Latin, French, English Literary Aclviser of the Glen Echo Gettysburg College, B.A. Pennsylvania State College CLAIR A. TROUT GEORGE M. WEHLER History, Mathematics Western Maryland College, B.A. University of Pennsylvania, fPenclingj FREIDA J. GAFFNEY Music English, Coach of Boys' Athletics Health Western Maryland College Elizabethtown College, BS. MRS. GRACE lSTERNERl HEINDEL Mathematics, Coach of Girls' Athletics Gettysburg College, B.A. WILLIAM A. CRAMER ......, CHARLES E. ROHRBAUGH ...... ANDREW C. MILLER ,, . BERT MESSERSMITH .. CLAUDE H. Rox-IREAUGI-I .. York Junior College Wheaton College Conservatory of Music Pennsylvania State College CHARLES A. MILLER Agriculture Pennsylvania State College, B.S. SCHOOL BOARD H W H . . President .. Vice President Secretary Treaxurer L ,...., Member F81 MA. . Alma Mater Tune Sweet G enevievev We now do more than of yore, Because our standards daily rise, We know the future has in store 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,re glad to live in this new day, When man and nation onward move, The home and school, the church and 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. QTO last stanza, Codorus High. WT SOIHE I'HElI'VCl and SOITIE grand SLll'Pl'iSC. state 9 JACK SLAGLE BARBEHENN, Glenville, Pennsylvania f-Jacky Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Glen Echo 131, Operetta 13, 41, Class Day 141, Chorus 141, Christmas Play 'Jack has made many friends while spending four years at C.T.H.S. His hobbies are dancing and skating. Jack is very friendly with the opposite sex. He enjoys going to basketball games. He also has shown a great skill in the operetta as a dancer. During his senior year he sang in the glee club. ,lackfr Chevy is his delight. With Wax and polish it gleam: through the night. RICHARD EUGENE BRENNEMAN, Glen Rock R. D. 1, Pennsylvania ,,Dick,, -Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Day 141, Soccer 12, 3, 41, Basket- bal 12, 41, Baseball 13, 41, Class Play 131, Glen Echo Staff 141, Operetta 141. Meet Richard Brenneman, the boy who is known by the nickname of Dick. When he first entered C.T.H.S. he was shy, but after a few weeks Dick became a friend to everyone. He is active in sports, especially soccer and basketball. We will all remember Dickis first basketball game, since he carried the basketball from one basket to the other and made two points. Dick showed his dramatic ability by taking part in our junior play, Aunt Cindy Cleans Up. He played the part of Parker Tubbs. Dick's plans are uncertain for the future, but whatever he under- takes, we all wish him the best of luck. Night ana' day, one can see, Dick go the Glen Rock way. MELvxN CARL CHRONISTER, Brodbecks R. D. 1, Pennsylvania Sonny Science Club 11, Z, 3, 41, Glen Echo Staff 141, Class Play 141, School Play 141, Operetta 131, Basketball 12, 3, 41, F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Day 141, F.F.A. President 13, 41, Athletic Council 141, Science Club President 141, F.F.A. Field Meet 11, 2, 31, Christmas Play 131. Sonny, who hails from Marburg, is one of the tall boys in the class. He likes to tell jokes and tall stories. He is also very much interested in a senior girl. During his four years at C.T.H.S. Sonny has taken much interest in sports. He also has shown his dramatic ability by participating in the school and class plays. Whatever the future may have in store for Sonny, we wish him the best of luck. ' Sonny is very fall, But for Torie he will fall. Rosen LARABEE CRAMER, Glen Rock R. D. 1, Pennsylvania Cramer'J F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Day 141, F.F.A. Reporter 13, 41. Cramer's sense of humor makes him a friend and a kind of happy- go-lucky fellow. One of his greatest pleasures is to drive his father,s automobile. Although Cramer does not know what he will do in the future we are sure he will succeed in whatever occupation he undertakes. To make a lot of noise is Crameris delight. To drive a Chevy is his very pride. U01 SENIORS HAROLD HENRY Duns, Hanover R. D. 2, Pennsylvania Dubs,' Science Club 11, 2, 41, Class Night 141. Harold is a boy who likes school very much, and he hopes to re- ceive training in a mechanical school after he has hnished his studies at C.T.H.S. Harold has many hobbies including ice skating. He likes to work on the family car and then when he wants to go away the car will not start. Although he gets into this mischief, we all wish Harold lots of success. Harold may be a little shy, But when you get to know him, hey: a nice guy. GLADYS ARLENE FOUR!-LMAN, Glen Rock R. D. 3, Pennsylvania Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Christmas Play 13, 41, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Operetta 131, Class Play 141, Glen Echo Staff 141, Librarian 141, Class Day In the past four years of high school, Gladys has certainly proved to be of great assistance whenever needed. One of her favorite pastimes is to play the piano, which she does quite frequently in room 2. She has also done writing for the Glen Echo. Gladys portrayed the part of Mrs. Hotchkiss in the senior play with great success. In her undecided future, we are sure that whatever her task may be, she will 'accomplish it with great pleasure and success. To play the piano is her delight. She play: ana' play: with all her might. MARY JANE FRANK, Glen Rock R. D. 3, Pennsylvania Janie Class Day 141, Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Glen Echo Staff 12, 3, 41, Chorus 121, A Cappella Chorus 141, Mixed Chorus 13, 41, Operetta 12, 3, 41, Music Festival 12, 3, 41, Vice President of Class 12, 3, 41, Reporter of Science Club 121, Basketball 121, Christmas Play 13, 41, Class Play 13, 41, Debate 12, 3, 41. Janie has proved to be a very studious person in her four years in high school. Janie has been active in most all the activities of the school. She has taken part in the debates and in the class plays. Some day Janie is hoping to become a surgical doctor. We all wish her the best of luck in her future work. Becauxe Janie has been bra-ve and :tudious in the past year: In the future 1176111 become a doctor 'without fear. DEAN BURNELL GLATFELTER, Glen Rock R, D, 2, Pennsylvania G'laa'ie,' Science Club 111, F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Operetta 121, F.F.A. Field Meet 12, 3, 41, Basketball 131, Glen Echo Staff 141, Chaplain F.F.A. 13, 41, Class Day Dean is one of those happy-go-lucky boys of our class. Nothing ever seems to bother him, except the girls. Dean is a friend to everyone. There is never a dull moment when he is around. He takes great pride in driving his Chevy back and forth to York. He hasn't decided whether he wants to help his dad on the farm or continue working for the Bon Ton Potato Chip factory. Glaa'ie is full of fun, And a friend to everyone. 1111 1948 Ric!-:ARD HENRY GRAE, Lineboro, Maryland ffGrafl! Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Day 141, Chorus 141, Christmas Play 141, Operetta 141, Basketball 121. Richard is one of the tallest boys of the class. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. Richard is always willing to lend a helping hand and always has a kind word for his friends. Richard also likes to joke with the opposite sex. He enjoys sports, especially basketba'l. He also likes to drive a Chevy. Although Richard has sung in the glee club his one ambition is to become a bookkeeper. Richard is so very tall. He can be seen above tlrem all. VICTORIA HELEN HOARE, Glen Rock R. D. 3, Pennsylvania Toriei' Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Operetta 131, Class Play 141, Basketball 12, 3, 41, Cheerleader 12, 3, 41, Class Day 141, Glen Echo 111, Athletic Council Torie, as she is known to all of us, has proved to be a good friend to all who knew her during her four years at C.'1'.H.S, From the above record one can readily see that she has been active in sports and also active as a cheerleader. She has also shown her dramatic ability by portraying the leading role in the senior play. She is not certain as to what she wants to do in the future, but we are all sure a certain senior boy will help her to decide. Sports and cheering are ber only pleasure. Sonny is Iver only treasure. Joi-IN HENRY HAMME, Seven Valleys R. D. 2, Pennsylvania Hamme' F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Day 141, Soccer 13, 41, F.F.A. Field Meet 12, 3, 41. If anyone really wants to meet a friend, John is one. John is one of the tallest boys in the class and can really protect himself at all times. John took part in sports and especially shined on the soccer field. But when one gets into a conversation with him his two main subjects are farming and girls. John is not certain what he will choose after graduation, but we are all sure that he will succeed in whatever he chooses, He tries to pull jokes with all his might, But to court a girl is his delight. MELVIN LEVER HAMME, Brodbecks R. D. 1, Pennsylvania Hummy Science Club 11, Z, 3, 41, F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Day Melvin seems to be the biggest and heaviest boy around C.T.1 1.S. Melvin has been a friend of everyone during his four years at our high school. He has not been very active in sports, but he is always willing to do what has been asked of him. He does not know what he will do after he has finished school, but we are sure he will make a success of his job. Hummy thinks the girls all look the same, But he is happy when be plays the pin ball game. E121 MARION OLIVE HUNT, Brodbecks R. D. 1, Pennsylvania Hunt Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Operetta 131, Class Night 141, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Christmas Play 13, 41, Librarian 13, 41, Glen Echo Staff 141. Marion, a dark-eyed girl, is always willing to help anyone when she is able. She is also interested in her studies. The first year at C.T.H.S. we found Marion to be rather bashful, but by the next year she had forgotten the most of her bashfulness. Marion's pastime is spent in writing letters to a certain sailor. Marion hopes to be a stenographer, and we hope she will be successful. We, the class of '48, wish her good luck in the future. Hunt is very bright. Writing letter: is ber delight. ERMA GENE KALTREIDER, Brodbecks R. D. 1, Pennsylvania Kaltreider Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Science Club 141, Chorus 11, 31, Operetta 131, Christmas Play 131, Librarian 141, Class Day Erma is one of the tallest girls of the senior class. She always lends a helping hand whenever possible. She is very studious and makes good use of her study periods. Erma used to be bashful, but she has changed. Her favorite sport is kickball. Her favorite pastimes are sewing and writing letters. We wonder to whom? Erma does not know what she wishes to do in the future, but we are sure she will make a success in what she undertakes. To go to Hanover on Saturday nights Certainly ix one of Erma? many delights. Lois HELEN Krrrs, Glen Rock R. D. 2, Pennsylvania Kitty Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice President of the Literary So- ciety 141, Class Play 13, 41, Debate 131, Operetta 131, Class Sec- retary 12, 3, 41, Curtis Campaign Captain of Room 5 131, Leader of Curtis Campaign 141, Glee Club 11, 41, School Librarian 13, 41, Class Day 141. During Lois's four years at C.T.H.S. she has proved to be a friend to everyone. Lois served faithfully as the secretary of our class for three years. She always has her lessons prepared with the best of skill. Lois showed her dramatic ability by portraying the part of Marcella Dawson in the junior play, Aunt Cindy Cleans Upf' and she played the part of Mrs. Foster in our senior play, A Date With Judy. Lois also took part in the debate during her junior year. After graduation Lois plans to enter Thompson's Business College to become a secretary. We, the class of '48, wish her great success and know that she will prove to be a good secretary. Loi: with ber bright and cheery smile Has Won friend: for many a mile. JOHN LAMAR KREBS, Codorus, Pennsylvania FPBu5D Science Club 11, 2, 31, Class Day 141, Orchestra 13, 41, Glen Echo 141, Soccer Manager 141. Buff is well known by all the students of C.T.H.S. He is one of those happy-go-lucky boys. Buff is a friend to everyone, and everyone is a friend to him, especially all the girls. Buff is usually seen driving a Graham Cavalier. Whenever he can drive that car he is very happy. He takes great pride in driving back and forth to Hanover. When the ball team needs another driver to take the players, Buff is always willing to drive. Buff ix a very nice guy. Helll get what he Want: by and by. U31 I 1948 MAnLiN RAY LENTZ, Broclbecks R. D. 1, Pennsylvania LentzyU F.F.A. ll, 2, 3, 41, Class Day Marlin is always friendly and willing to help someone else whenever he is able. He can usually be seen with a smile on his face. Marlin has not been very active in sports at school, but he likes to go hunting in the fall. He is usually successful too. He also likes to drive his car. He is not sure what he will do after graduation, but we are sure he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. The girls like to look at Marlin': hair. Some boys think .ruth waves aren't fair, MARGARET ELIZA NAFE, Glen Rock R. D. 1, Pennsylvania ffllizdn Science Club fl, 2, 3, 41, Librarian Q3, 41, Class Night Margaret is a shining light in the class of '48. When she is asked to do something you can always depend on her doing it. Margaret always has her lessons well prepared when she goes to her classes. Her favorite subject is French. However, Margaret does not let her studies interfere with Saturday nights. You can usually see her riding in a Hudson with a lad from Brodbecks. The class of '48 wishes her lots of luck. Margaret? delighz is to drive a machine, But xhe feelr much safer when 5he'.v with Eugene. PEARL GLADYS MECKLEY, Glen Rock R. D. 1, Pennsylvania Science Club ll, 2, 3, 41, Cheerleader l3, 41, Operetta 131, Sec- retary of Science Club 13, 41, Class Day Pearl is a very friendly girl in our class. She is liked by everyone. She always has a smile for everyone she meets. During Pearlis junior year, she participated in sports by being a cheerleader. Due to her illness of polio, Pearl could only be with us part of our senior year. We were all glad when she could continue her studies and be back with us again. In the future, Pearlis ambition is to go to beauty culture school. 'W e, the class, wish her much success in whatever she undertakes. Always willing, helpful and kind, A friend like Pearl is hard to find. CLYDE LEROY MILLER, Glen Rock R. D. l, Pennsylvania HDOCU Science Club ll, Z, 41, Class Day C41, Soccer f3, 41, Orchestra fl, Z, 3, 41, Operetta 13, 41, Christmas Play 131, Class Play 141, Glen Echo Staff f3, 41, Athletic Council Meet Clyde Miller, better known to the students of C.T.H.S. as Doc. Clyde is considerate and has a pleasing personality. Although Doc takes a part in many school activities, he never neglects his studies. His favorite sport is soccer, and his favorite studies are Biology, American History and Algebra. He has proved his dramatic ability by portraying l'Randolph Fosteri' in the class play, A Date With Judyf, Docis plans for the future are undecided, but we are quite certain they will include a certain sophomore girl. The class of 1948 wishes him success. Doc is this glamour hoyix name. Mary Ann like: him all the same. E141 SE JAMES LAMAR MILLER, Brodbecks R. D. 1, Pennsylvania Hjimn Vice President of Class 111, President of Class 12, 3, 41, Science Club 11, 21, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 12, 3, 41, Operetta 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Play 13, 41 , School Play 141 , Athletic Council 131 , Debate 12, 3, 41, Class Night 141, Christmas Play 13, 41, Soccer 13, 41, Bas- ketball 12, 3, 41, Glen Echo Staff 13, 41, Rifle Club 121, Glee Club President 141, Music Festival 141. Jim is one of the brilliant boys in our class. No matter what kind of questions he is asked he always has an answer. He has taken part in sports, especially basketball and soccer. He has also shown his dramatic ability in the plays and operettas. ,1im's greatest desire is to be a teacher, and we are sure he will succeed in that profession. To be 4 teacher is Iim's desire, Ana' in classes he is always on fire. CURTIS LEROY PARRISH, Brodbecks R. D. 1, Pennsylvania Parrish Science Club 111, Class Night 141, Glen Echo Staff 141, Basket- ball 12, 3, 41, Soccer 12, 3, 41, Baseball 12, 3, 41. Curt, as he is often called, is a friend to everyone at C.T.H.S. You can't say he loves books, but he is always sure to have his assignments done on time. Sometimes if we are not quite finished or if we are stuck with a difficult problem, he can help us. During his four short years at C,T.H.S., he took an active part in sports by playing baseball, basketball, and soccer. He always played with enthusiasm any game which was played on the hill. He doesn't know what he will do after graduation, but we feel sure whatever he undertakes he will make a success of it. C url can take a joke all right Because to have fun is his delight. LAWRENCE EDWARD ROSER, Seven Valleys R. D. 2, Pennsylvania H5-Ms, Science Club 111, Class Night 141, F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Soccer 13, 41, Baseball 12, 3, 41, F.F.A. Field Meet 12, 3, 41, Vice President F.F.A. 13, 41, Basketball 13, 41. Sas, known to everyone in the halls of C.T.H.S., is quite a hand- some, husky, young lad. Between his many tricks and a nature of the best, it is difficult to tell which won the scores of friends he has. He has shown his athletic ability by playing baseball and soccer during his years at Codorus. Sas has no definite plans for the future, but we know this lad will succeed in whatever he undertakes. ln baseball Sas is hard to beat, Ami when it comes to girls he is very neat. ROBERT EUGENE REBERT, Spring Grove R. D. 2, Pennsylvania fPBobD Soccer 12, 3, 41, Basketball 13, 41, Orchestra 13, 41, Chorus 12, 3, 41, Class Play 13, 41, F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary of F.F.A. 13, 41, Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Sergeant-at-arms of Science Club 131, Scout of Science Club 141, Operetta 12, 3, 41, Christmas Play 13, 41, Class Day 141. Meet Robert Rebert, better known to everyone at C.T.H.S. as Bob. Bob has taken interest in vocational agriculture, but more interest lies in a certain senior girl from Jefferson. Bob showed his dramatic ability by taking part in both of our class plays. He also played soccer and basketball in his junior and senior years. Robert served faithfully as secretary of the F.F.A. for two years. The class of '48 knows that whatever Robert undertakes he will make a success of it. Every evening not very late Bob arrives at Senft's in his Ford V8. U53 NIUR rs 'lf' 17 S 948 DANIEL HENRY RosER, JR., Seven Valleys R. D. 1, Pennsylvania Refer Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketball 13, 41, Baseball 12, 3, 41, Soccer 13, 41, Class Day 141, Class Play 13, 41, Operetta 11, 2, 3, 41, Glen Echo Daniel is one of the brilliant boys of our class. In his four years at C.T.H.S. Roser has taken a great interest in sports, especially bas- ketball and soccer. He has also shown his dramatic ability by taking part in the class plays and the operettas. Daniel hopes to become an electrical engineer in the future and we are sure he will succeed. Although Roser if not tall in measure, To play basketball is his greatest treasure. MARGARET PAULINE Rumsiu., Brodbecks R. D. 1, Pennsylvania Rudi:ill Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Operetta 13, 41, Class Day 141, Li- brarian 13, 41, Christmas Play 13, 41, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41. Margaret has always been very studious. Whenever she was needed she was always helpful. She was very bashful our first year in high school, but she soon overcame that. Her favorite pastimes are reading and playing the piano. Margaret hopes to become a stenographer. We hope she will succeed with her greatest ability. To be a stenograplver is Rudisillfv delight, Whenever needed, xl7e'r in sight. JOYCE RoMA1NE RUNK, Lineboro R. D. Z, Maryland Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Librarian 141, Class Day 141. Our first impression of Joyce is that she is very quiet and bashful, but just get her started telling jokes. Life would be sort of dreary without Joyce in our class. Earnest and efficient in anything one calls upon her to do can best describe Joyce. She is also very studious and likes French very much. Iojvce has no desire for every boy, But Richard is her greatest joy. LUCRETA JUNE SENFT, Coclorus, Pennsylvania Swift Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Day 141, Literary Society 13, 41, Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Operetta 13, 41, Basketball 12, 3, 41, Volleyball 12, 3, 41, Class Treasurer 11, 2, 3, 41, Glen Echo Staff 13, 41, Athletic Council 141, A Cappella 141, Christmas Play 131, Secretary of Science Club 141, Debate 12, 3, 41. Meet one of the smaller girls of our class. During our four years at C.T.H.S. we found Senft to be a friend to all. A great deal of her time is spent with a certain senior boy who hails from Georgetown. She is a girl to whom you can always look for help. She has showed much interest in sports by playing basketball and volleyball. Her sole ambition is to be a nurse and with her initiative, we know she will succeed. To be a nurse is Senffs delight, We know the will treat her patients right. U61 S MARY ANN SHAFFER, Glen Rock R. D. 3, Pennsylvania Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Science Club Librarian 141, Class Play 141, Basketball 12, 31, Operetta f13, 41, School Librarian 141, Class Night 141, Glee Club 141, Literary Society Mary is known quite well to the students of C.T.H.S. for her ability to make friends. She is friendly, truthful, considerate and studious and she is al- ways willing to lend a helping hand. Mary's favorite sport is basket- ball. Mary has shown her dramatic ability by portraying Barbara Winsocket in che senior class play, A Date With .Iudyfi Mary's plans for the future are undecided, but the class of '48 wishes her success in whatever she undertakes. Laughing, joking and having fun, Thafr Mary, a friend to everyone. RAYMOND EUGENE SHAFFER, Seven Valleys R. D. 1, Pennsylvania ffshdfli F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Science Club 141, Class Day 141, Sentinel of F.F.A. 13, 41. Raymond is one of the talkative boys of the class. His hobby is to drive his Dodge on certain evenings on the road to New Freedom. He is happy-go-lucky and studies are one of his least worries. Although his future is uncertain we know that he will succeed. Shaffer? Dodge is his delight, And he drives it with all his might. GLADYS ROMAINE SHEARER, Brodbecks R. D. 1, Pennsylvania Shearer,' Science Club 141, Literary Society 11, Z, 3, 41, Chorus 131, Operetta 131, Class Day 141, Christmas Play Gladys is a friend to everyone. She is quite studious and always has her lessons prepared with the best of skill. Gladys' favorite pastime is reading. Although she has not shown much ability in athletics, she loves to play volleyball. She is always willing to lend a hand when she is called upon to do something. She is not sure what the future holds in store for her, but whatever she chooses we know that she will have success. Although Gladys is not so small She is quite a friend to all. Louise JANE SHEARER, Spring Grove R. D. 2, Pennsylvania Weenie Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Literary Society 141, Volleyball 12, 3, 41, Chorus 12, 3, 41, Class Play 13, 41, Operetta 131, Librarian 13, 41, Christmas Play 131, Class Night 141, Reporter for Science Club Louise's personality has attracted quite a few friends. When meeting Louise, you will think she is bashful, but she is not. She loves to play tricks on someone. Most of her pastime is spent driving in a Chevy with a certain handsome lad who was a former student of C.T.H.S. She also showed her acting ability by taking part in the junior and senior class plays. Pier sole ambition is to become a stenographer and we know with her pleasing personality, she will surely succeed. To drive with Krebs ix Louise? delight. Man l I .l does she sit tight. 1171 ENIORS l l M 9 ANNA MAE SNYDER, Spring Grove R. D. 2, Pennsylvania Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Day Anna has appeared to be quiet and shy during her four years at C.T.H.S., although she is a friend to everyone. Whatever you ask of her you can count on it being done. H Anna is not interested in sports but is very ambitious in her studies. Her greatest ambition is to become a teacher. We, the class of '48, wish her the best of luck in the future. Anna a teacher wants to be And always our friend will lie. DWIGHT LAMAR STAUFFER, Coclorus, Pennsylvania NDW, Orchestra 13, 41, Class Play 141, Class Day Div is just one of the gang at Codorus. He likes to go to Han- over whenever possible, and we wonder why. There must be some magnet which has great drawing power. One of his main delights is playing the trumpet, When you drive past his place you can hear sweet music coming from the house. We wish him luck in whatever he may choose to do. Div is always full of fun Making music an the run. ROBERT EUGENE STINE, Seven Valleys R. D. 2, Pennsylvania Stiney,' Soccer 13, 41, Class Day 141, Glen Echo Staff When you first meet Stiney he seems to be a quiet kind of a guy, but after you have known him for four years you will have learned differently. This year Stiney has shown his skill in athletics by playing soccer. He is also very studious in all of his classes. Stiney's main hobby is driving his Dodge. Stiney has always been found to be a guy very gay and full of fun. He is a fellow who is usually attracted by the opposite sex. Whatever his future is we wish him much success. To drive a Dodge is his delight, Especially on a Saturday night. LOVIE FAYE TRACY, Brodbecks R. D. I, Pennsylvania Tracy Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Literary Society 13, 41, Chorus 12, 3, 41, A Cappella Choir 141, Operetta 13, 41, Class Play 131, School Play 141, Basketball 12, 3, 41, Volleyball 12, 3, 41, President of Literary Society 141, Class Historian 11, 2, 3, 41, Glen Echo Staff 13, 41, Class Day 141, Christmas Play 13, 41, Debate 12, 3, 41. This person smiling at you is Lovie Tracy. Tracy is an all-around girl, not only in school work but in music and sports. Skating is her pleasure and, without a doubt, she can be seen often at the Forest Park Skating Rink. She has quite a bit of trouble holding the keys to that Ford car she drives so vivaciously. 1Who says Tracy drives like a cowboy?1 Her ambition is to become a nurse. With all her pleasing per- sonality and charm, we are sure she will be a successful girl-in-white. A lovely nurse Tracy will be. But skating comes next, as you can see. U81 SENIORS GLADYS RoMA1NE TRONE, Spring Grove R. D. Z, Pennsylvania Traniei' Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Literary Society 141, Volleyball 121, Chorus 12, 3, 41, Operetta 12, 3, 41, Class Play 13, 41, Librarian 13, 41, Librarian of Chorus 141, Librarian of Science Club 141, Christ- mas Play 13, 41, Class Night W5 Everyone knows Tronie, She is a friend of everyone and she really gets around. She showed her dramatic ability when she portrayed i'Aunt Cindy in our junior play, Aunt Cindy Cleans Up. She also portrayed the part of the maid in the senior play, MA Date With Judy. A great deal of Tronie's time is occupied by a certain lad who hails from the outskirts of jefferson. She has a merry disposition and can often be heard giggling in the halls of C.T.H.S. After graduation she expects to enter Millersville. Although Tronie doesn't live on a hill, Her greatest pleasure is to go with Bill. DORIS ELAINE WALKER, Glen Rock R. D. 3, Pennsylvania Science Club 11, Z, 3, 41, Christmas Play 131, Operetta 131, Li- brarian 141, Chorus 12, 31, Curtis Campaign Leader 141, Class Night 141. Doris has been a friend of everyone during her high school years. She is very quiet and not at all hard to please. Doris has shown her interest in the school by attending the athletic games. She says she hates to miss any of the games. She has helped in the Glee Club and various other activities. Her favorite subjects seem to be French and Algebra. After graduation she is not sure what the future holds for her, but we, the class of '48, wish her good luck in whatever she under- takes. Doris is very neat, And lver quietness cannot be beat. Doms MAE WALKER, Glen Rock R. D. 1, Pennsylvania Shorty Literary Society 13, 41, Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Chorus 12, 3, 41, A Cappella 141 , Operetta 12, 3, 41, Debate 12, 3, 41 , Class Play 13, 41, School Play 141, Basketball 12, 3, 41, Volleyball 12, 3, 41, Glen Echo Staff 12, 3, 41, Secretary of Science Club 131, Vice President of Science Club 141, Secretary of Literary Society 141, Class Night 141, Christmas Play To whom it may concern: This is a picture of Doris Mae Walker, better known as Shorty,' or Walker 1Wa'ker is not to be confused with Talker, although she is very capable of talking1. Doris is the shortest in the class, but this is not a hindrance to her. She has taken part in all school activities. She has proved herself to be a help and a friend to everyone. . Next to going to the movies in Shrewsbury, Doris's favorite pastime is roller skating. Doris hopes to continue her studies in music and dramatics, and after seeing her show her musical and dramatic ability in our plays and operettas, we are sure that she will succeed. Lots of luck to you Shorty Her greatest desire is to sing and play. Doris lives down the Glen Rock Way. EX-MEMBERS Venardia 1Schuman1 Bortner, Esther Rohrbaugh, Ruth Bosley, Margaret Mummert, Daniel Landis, Arthur Hoff, Glenn Swartz 1Army1, Francis Kiser 1New Freedom1, Norma Mummert, Evadell Markle, Phoebe Lerew, Helen Brenneman, Abraham Copenhaver, Eugene Brown, Junior Stauifer, Lloyd Rohr- baugh, Frances 1Trump1 Nonemaker, Jacobi Baugher, Shirley Smith 1Glen Rock1, Robert Krug, Helen Graf 1Manchescer1, Charlotte Meckley, Geraldine Miller 1Manchescer1, Betty 1Amspacher1 Warner, James Wilson, Lydia Thomas, Marlin Trump. U91 Senior Class History BY LoviE TRACY, '48 We, the class of '48, started our high school career four years ago. We started with an enrollment of sixty-seven eager freshmen. After a short time we elected the following officers: President: Daniel Roser Vice President: james Miller Secretary: Francis Kiser Treasurer: Lucreta Senft Reporter: Victoria Hoare Historian: Lovie Tracy As a motto we chose, Eager to Learn, Ready to Servef' Our class colors were brown and yellow, and our class flower was the yellow rosebud. Mr. Schmuck, a former teacher, was our class adviser. Returning as sophomores we learned that several people had discontinued their studies. During the year both boys and girls took an active part in all school activities. The l'.OllOWiI1g people WSIS elected HS class OfHCCl'S2 President: James Miller Vice President: Mary jane Frank Secretary: Lois Kitts Treasurer: Lucreta Senft Reporter: Doris M. Walker Historian: Lovie Tracy Mr. Fuhrman, a former teacher served as our class adviser. Our class motto, flower and colors remained the same as they were in our freshman year. In our junior year we had more responsibilities and took part in more activities. We presented as our junior play, Q'Aunt Cindy Cleans Upf' Again both boys and girls participated in sports and other activities in the school. This year our oflicers were the same as during our sophomore year. Our class motto and flower remained unchanged. We changed our colors to royal blue and vermilion red. Mr. Fuhrman again faithfully helped us as our class adviser. Our deepest thanks and appreciation to him for his efforts. During our junior year the class took trips to Philadelphia, Washington, Gettysburg and Virginia. Last but not least comes our senior year. We started with a total of thirty-nine. The highlight of our senior year was the presentation of our class play, A Date With Judy. With the help of Miss Gaffney the play proved to be a success. Pearl Meckley, a classmate, was stricken with infantile paralysis during her senior year. Because of this she was not able to be with us most of the year. We again elected the same class officers as in our two previous years. Our class motto, flower and colors remained the same. Mr. Bortner served as our class adviser. We had many responsibilities as seniors and tried to do our best. With the help of all our teachers this was not so very difhcult. i201 Class Poem BY Lois Kirrs, '48 The hill looked steep and rugged that day, As sixty-six students found their Way To the school at the top, Old Codorus High. Yes, we were the freshmen, timid and shy. We were a happy group our freshman year. High school for us was nothing drear. Some took part in sports, some studied like mad, And we survived our first year without feeling too bad. Our sophomore year brought something we weren't all expecting, For then we had experience in the art of dissecting. We gathered wild flowers and studied trees, Insects and mammals and the life history of bees. We then became juniors, eager and stern. We had a will to work and a desire to learn, With English, algebra, French and history, Though a few experiments in physics still remain a mystery. Then came our senior year, some of our happiest school days, With its parties and sports, the operetta and our play. We continued to study to avoid falling behind, For many of us being seniors had a definite goal in mind. Many are the memories that will linger, many the dreams we dreamed And even the hill we climbed that day is not as steep as it seemed. For happy were our school days spent at Codorus High, So in conclusion we just want to say so-long, not good-bye. T211 Class Song Tune- Now Is the Plourv Now is the hour-when we must say good-byeg Soon we'll be sailing far across life's sea. While welre away, oh! welll remember you And dream of school days spent on Glenville Hill. Our colors are-vermilion red and blueg The yellow rosebud is our flower true. Eager to learn and ready all to serve, As we are going all our hearts do yearn. Codorus High-to thee we bid farewellg In joy and sorrow, youlll in our memiries dwell. The time is here when best of friends must part. Farewell Codorus High to you good-bye. Vermilion Red and Royal Blue BY MARION HUNT, '48 V-is for the victory we had in our games. E -is for the energy we put into our years. R-is for the rights which we love. M-is for the months we have spent here. I -is for the idleness we have like doves. L -is for loyalty we have for teachers. L -is for the leniency they have shown. I -is for the illustrations from preachers. O-is for their opinions at times they sent. N-is for the necessary things we have done. R -is for our reasoning in class. E-is for the eagerness that we pass. D-is for the danger we might have done in fun. R -is for the rampage on which we have gone. O-is for observing which we should have done. Y-is for the years in which we belong. A-is for the anxiety we have had for graduation. L -is for the lectures we have heard. B -is for the boolcs We have studied. L -is for the lingering of our memories. U-is for the usual things that were clone. E -is for the experiments we all liked to try. These letters spell Vermilion Red and Royal Blue Which at last are giving this school a sad adieu. IZZI Eager to Learn, Ready to Serve GLADYS TRONE AND Louisa SHEARER E---is for the eagerness we endured in our courseg Rfis for respect which we showed to our teachersg A-is for the aims which we put forthg E-is for education which has many features. G--is for the greatness we hold bestg A-is for alertness that we want to keepg E-is for the effort we showed in our testsg D-is for the dreams we have in our minds so deep. R-is for the righteousness which we uphold. Y-is for youthg let us youthful be. T-is for trustg let us trustworthy be. T-is for time we spent at Codorus I-Iighg O--is for obedience, which you can see. O-is for the orations we wrote with a sigh. L-is for our life which will just beging S gis for service rendered in the pastg E-is for eternity where we will never sin. E-is for echoes which will always last. A-is for ambition we use each dayg R-is for reverence in our daily workg R-is for the rules we should always obeyg V-is for veneration which we never shirk. N-is for negligence which we never show. E-is for encouragement which everyone has given all four years. Eager to learn, ready to serve: To follow tlvrouglv all lifels curves, This is our motto so true. Anal now, folks, We bid you adieu. The Yellow Rose BY ERMA KALTREIDER, '48 is for the years that swiftly pass by, for the energy that we all like in store. is for loyalty so nobly advanced. is for the learning for which we go to school. is for obey which we all try to do. --is for work which we do with eagerness. R --is for remembering the good old days at C.T.l-l.S O'-eis for obedience which we all try to show. S -is for seniors meaning one and all. l-3' -is for education which we get at Glenville High. B --is for beauty that we want to keep. U--is for unity which encourages us all. D --is for dignity that will help us succeed. Pict all tlvese letters together and they spell Our class flower tlval we lvare clvoxe, Wvlviclv we think the mor! wrmderfzfl of all- Tlle Yellow Rofelmd. F231 Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class The senior class of 1948 A. D. of the Codorus Township High School, County of York and State of Pennsylvania. Being of well-crammed brain, memory, and super-efficient understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testament. Hereby we revoke and make void all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. To the faculty we bequeath orchids, and say Thanks for a job well done, in hopes that there may be some repayment for all of their time, efforts and patience. To the junior class we give room 2 with its trimmings and also the honor of becoming sophisticated seniors, To the sophomores and freshmen we hope for them to become upperclassmen and hope they will take advantage of all the privileges given to them so freely. To our community we hope that they may profit by our having been here for these four short school years. We give the technique of fumigating the building fbut don't kill anything but the teachers' nervesj to Francis Sterner who will take the place of Richard Brenneman. To any girl we will Senft's knack of doing homework for two because Bob usually has some leisure time. To Dennis McWilliams we give Melvin and John I-lamme's whiskers so that he may have some hope of becoming a man. To John Newcomer we will l-larold Dubs, ability to skate. Breaking one's arm in the attempt is very discouraging. To Dwight and Lamar we will a daily bus line from Jefferson to Hanover. To Freida Lehr we give James' splendid speaking ability so she too can have the pleasure of cashing some debate checks. To Elva and Dean we present the hrst publication of Victoria and Sonnyis book of De- voted Lovef' Lovie gives her skating ability to Delores Rohrbaugh. Not mentioning anything of the man. Pearl bequeaths her personality to Lillian LeFevre. Lillian, boys fall for that, so be careful. Doris M. Walker wills her dramatic ability to Marguerite Warner, especially in operettas. To Charles Tyson we will Sas Roseris baseball mitt and a superfluous liquid called hold iem. Doris E. Walker gives her back seat in French to Betty Wildasin. To Joyce Runk and Margaret Nafe we bequeath a brand new cook-book. Practice will make perfect, girls. To Jim Price we present Danny Roser's seat in Chorus. Jim, give the same service as Roser. To Betty Bohr and Grace Thoman we will Lois Kitts' and Mary Shaller's job as- being officers of the Man-I-laters Association. Remember, Faithfulness, is their motto. To Frederick Trump we give Clyde's hot trumpet and all the jazz available. fContinued on Page 50, i243 Class Prophecy MARY JANE FRANK, '48 ln this atomic age, we with our infinitesimal minds cannot quite depict just what will happen to our classmates in their future years but, hold your hats kids, it is always fun to sit back in an easy chair or stretch oneself lazily before the fire and be carried away by some supernatural power to that magic fairylancl we all call dreamland. So let's just for the fun of it, Eat a couple pieces of candy and a few pickles, since they are so enjoyable, for the purpose of hastening the reaction, of course. Whatls that? You say you're thirsty? O.K., have some milk. All set? Ah! I always have to stretch myself out before the fire. It makes me feel so lazy and sleepy. So as the sand-man tip-toes softly into the room and sprinkles- dust in our eyes, we dreamers are whirled away to a lofty city in the clouds and the Hrst human we see happens to be Roger Cramer, who is now a tiller of the soil, planting his crops. Further on our way we see the farm of Melvin Chronister who is now a swine raiser. Mrs. Chronister, the former Victoria Hoare, is his loving and faithful wife who manages the family with the greatest of care. Further on down the tree-lined dream, pardon us, we mean street, we see the beauty salons of Gladys Fourhman and Doris E. Walker. Right across the street is the general store owned and managed by jack Barbehenn who guarantees not to please or your money back. just as we near the corner of the street what do we see across the park, this side of the lake, and just a few feet from a railroad track? You guessed it-a baseball game. As we advance closer, very cautiously that is, we see none other than Lawrence Roser, known as Sas to all of us, behind the batter and wearing a catcher's mitt. We are told by an interested bystander that he sometimes catches the ball. And here comes the pitch straight from the paws of that all-American pitcher, Curtis Parrish. And the man is out, roars the umpire. Well so much for that. Pardon the expression but, does anybody need a haircut? If so you can get it done at Richard Graf's Barber Shop just across the corner from the hospitalg by the way, Jake cuts the fellows' hair before they are admitted to the hospital where those good-looking nurses Lovie Tracy and Lucreta Senft perform their many duties with the utmost care. Upon entering the hospital we come into a long corridor and stand before a bronze plate. Surveying the plate we find Clyde Miller and Mary jane Frank are among the staff of surgeons at the hospital. Leaving the hospital, we looked OK. to them so they let us go, we go on our way down the street to the residential section of the city and we are told by some bystanders that Louise and Melvin live in the house on the hill, and right next door live Tronie and Bill. Upon reaching the more thickly settled section of the city we enter a beautifully struc- tured stone church, yes, you heard correctly, we said church, where we find none other than James Miller leaning over the pulpit dishing out with that Don't do as I do but do as l sayf' stuff. - Not far from the church is a new modern high school where Doris NI. Walker is a teacher of Dramatics and Anna Snyder's cheery smile greets us from a classroom where she is a teacher of language. Driving down the street it suddenly dawns upon us that we are running low in gasoline. We drive up to a garage where none other than Harold Dubs is the loyal proprietor. As we once again go along our way we leave the city and begin to travel for miles seeing nothing but black space stretching endlessly into the horizon. We snap on our television set, which we have been fortunate enough to have installed in our car, and learn that Daniel Roser is the television expert who takes pictures of those- well you kids all know Danny-those gorgeous models. ' E251 Finally reaching another city, we stop at a corner drug store, where Gladys Shearer is a clerk, to phone back to earth to find out how our kirh and kin are getting along. As the receiver is lowered the voice of Lois Kitts is recognized almost immediately. She tells us that Mary Shaffer is also there and together they operate the switchboard. Traveling on further down the street we are informed that behind the revolving door in the immense marble struc- ture on the corner is the insurance firm of Robert Rebert where Joyce Runk and Margaret Nafe are his faithful secretaries and Margaret Rudisill is his loyal accountant. Again driving down the street we pass a gas station and we see a huge tractor-trailer truck and as we come closer to it, it becomes evident that it is the property of Krebs and Stauffers Transit between Earth and Mars. Not having time to stop and chat with our chums, Hey! who woke me up? Oh, it seems Pve fallen from the chair, oh well, sofais better anyway. Now where were we? Oh! we were driving down the street and snapping on our television set when we are informed that it has suddenly gone hay-wire. fBless itj We stop at the first thing, or we should say person, we see and we are surprised to see Marion Hunt and Erma Kaltreider. They are clerks in a large department store. We ask them if they know of anyone who can fix our blessed television set and they inform us of Raymond Shaffer so we go to his shop, what do ya' know, we can follow directions, and he fixes it, guaranteed not to work or our money back. Raymond informs us that Robert Stine, now a great scientist, is designing a rocket which he plans to use for his trip to the moon. Good luck Stiney--hope you find her-the lady in the moon, we mean. Ah! sweet essence of the country, we exclaim as we pass the blacksmith shop of Marlin Lentz and it doesn't surprise us a teeny bit to see Melvin Hamme standing in front of the horse while Marlin shoes him-don't get excited kids, we mean the horse of course. We stop there for a few minutes and they tell us that Dean Glatfelter has now taken over the old man's work as a country school teacher. He also informs us that john Hamme is a prosperous farmer and that Pearl Meckley now operates a beauty salon in the heart of a very promising city-Glenville I believe he said and it doesn't surprise us one bit to learn that Richard Brenneman is now the driver of one of Krebs, and Staulferis Transits from Earth to Mars. Going on further all we are able to see is space and spots before our eyes. Then we hear a crash and a moan and then our eyes open and we learn that we are now nowhere than in our own little living room before the fire, which has long since gone out-and the crash? Oh! that, Torie's always dropping something. That was the plate, the dear little plate, that held our candy and pickles, that are always guaranteed to give you dreams either good or bad. Now as to whether this dream was good or bad is left for you to decide. The only thing we agreed upon was to never, never, again eat candy, pickles and milk before settling down before the fire because the results are more than we can bear, ' We remain your loyal friends who will not be responsible for any possible broken or failure-to-run hearts, neither do we guarantee the contents to come true and sincerely hoping you all realize this was done with malice for all and mercy for none, including ourselves, sign off and hope to be seeing you all at the corner of Moonbeam and Star Avenue in Dreamland. MARY JANE FRANK, '48 VICTORIA H. HOARE, '48 l26l 27 i 1 unior Class First row, left to right-Ethel Wehrly, Grace Thoman, Lois Sipe, John Newcomer, Nevin Moul, Delores Rohrbaugh, Betty Bohr, Joyce Messerly, James Alban. Second row-Anna Kaltreider, Ruby Brillhart, Adeline Miller, Phyllis Brown, Beatrice Leese, Verna Miller, Freicla Thoman, Isabelle Keeny, Anna Rohrbaugh, Cornelia Rohrbaugh, Mrs. Heindel, class adviser. Third tow-Clark Walker, Donald Meckley, Virginia Bortner, Treva Myers, Lois Renoll, Betty Wildasin, Geraldine Bortner, Sara Kling, Fourth row-Burnell Wagner, Robert Stiiller, Richard Brillhart, Richard Krug, Francis Sterner, Dean Rohrbaugh, Roger Harbold, Robert Strausbaugh, Charles Tyson. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY BY Lois SIPE, '49 On September 2, 1947, we were glad to see thirty-nine familiar faces returning to the junior class. We have lost two classmates, Richard Matthews and Virginia Bortner. However, another member, Walter Trivett, has been added to our class. Near the end of our sophomore year we elected the following people to serve as officers for the junior year: President-Delores Rohrbaugh Vice President-Nevin Moul Secretary-Betty Bohr Treasurer-John Newcomer Reporter-Joyce Messerly Historian-Lois Sipe Several of the boys in our class were on soccer, basketball and baseball teams. Several girls were on the basketball and volleyball teams. Joyce Messerly won first prize and Ethel Wehrly won second prize with their Biology notebooks which were taken to the York Fair. Grace Thoman and Dean Rohrbaugh took part in the school play, Aunt Tillie Goes to Town. We have changed our class colors from blue and white to green and gray. We hope the juniors of next year will enjoy their junior year as much as we have. U81 Sophomore Class First row, left to right-Marguerite Warner, Freida Lehr, Roscilla Lerew, Rosalie Krebs, Betty Krebs, Donald Bortner, Levere Miller, Lucile Miller, Phyllis Henry, Martha Herrick, Fairy Herrick. Second row--Edna Forbes, Nancy Sipe, Norma Strausbaugh, Dorothy Brenneman, Charlotte Warner, Nadine Rinehart, Anna Harrell, Arlene Rother, Greta Swartz, Marion Albright, Elsie Dubs, Delores Hawkins, Arlene Dusman, Jean Garman, Jean Meckley, Mary Snyder, Miss Gaffney, adviser. Third row-Milton Myers, Marlin Folkenroth, James Bear, Ruby Humphrey, Buna Hobson, Estella Thomas, June Williams, Helen Sutherland, Janet Brown, Patricia Gift, Richard Krebs. Fourth row-Allan Rohrbaugh, Kenneth Myers, Robert Cramer, Harold Rohrbaugh, Robert Trump, George Harbold, Laverne Glatfelter, Leonard Kerr, Millard Rohrbaugh, Kenneth Black, Marvin Matthews, Frank Clarton, James Price, Howard Bensel. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY BY ROSALIE KREBS, '50 September 2, 1947, fifty-six sophomores were seen climbing the hill to Codorus Town- ship High School. Four of them were new faces to most of us. The new ones were Arlene Rother, Patricia Gift, Anna Harrall and Buna Hobson. A few days after school opened a new pupil, Ruby Humphrey, started, but she quit after several days. Buna Hobson was later transferred to Westminster High School. Four of the sophomore girls were on the cheering squad. They were Lucile Miller, Phyllis Henry, Nadine Rinehart and Anna Harrall. Quite a few sophomore boys and girls were on the basketball teams. The sophomores took part in the school play and in the operetta. Most of us enjoyed our sophomore year and are looking forward to our junior year. To those who will follow us we wish much success and happiness. T291 Freshman Class First row, left to right-Macletra Miller, Elzora Harrell, Evelyn Walker, Florence Hunt, Julian Grote, Anna Thoman, Janet Bange, Margaret Bortner, Anna Nace. Second row-Audrey Hawkins, Lillian LeFevre, Mary Rahn, Dorothy Rudisill, Elva Hoare, Eva Yeager, Pauline Shaffer, Gladys Miller, janet Markle, Mr. Trout, adviser. Third row-Mervin Myers, Wayne Beckner, Wayne Lehr, George Hunt, George Amspacher, Robert Copp, Glenn Rohrbaugh, Samuel Poist, William Rahn, Dennis McWilliams. Fourth row--Frederick Trump, Walter Strausbaugh, Donald Miller, Roger Roser, George Luca- baugh, Marlyn Wildasin, Harold Warner, Harry Sprenkle. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY BY HARRY SPRENKLE, '51 On September 3, 1948, thirty-eight freshmen came stumbling in the high school. To us the school was quite strange, but we soon got over that. We have already lost one of our classmates, George Amspacher, but we also have a new one, James Street. We had our first class meeting September 27, 1947, and elected the following oflicers: President-Roger Roser Vice President-Elva Hoare Secretary-Evelyn Walker Treasurer-Richard Beckner Reporter-Lillian LeFevre Historian-Harry Sprenkle Class Adviser-Mr. Clair Trout Class Colors-Green and Gold Class Flower-Carnation Clasx Motto- Work will win l30l 1 J Glen Echo Staff First row, left to right-Gladys Fourhman, Geraldine Bortner, Treva Myers, Mary Frank, Lovie Tracy, Lucteta Senft, Doris M. Walker, Betty Krebs, Marion Hunt. Second row-Mr. Bortner, Betty Wildasin, Lucile Miller, Delores Rohrbaugh, Grace Thoman, Lois Sipe, Joyce Messerly, Lamar Krebs, Miss Krumrine. Third row-Daniel Roser, Clyde Miller, Curtis Parrish, Melvin Chronister, James Miller, Nevin Moul, Robert Stine, Dean Glatfelter, Richard Brenneman. ' GLEN ECHO STAFF BY GLADYS FOURHMAN, '48 The members of the Glen Echo Staff have had a most enjoyable time publishing each issue of the Glen Echo, and we hope our subscribers have enjoyed reading each issue. This year we have added two new columns-Platter Chatter and Fashions. Some of the members of the Glen Echo Staff attended the annual York-Adams Press Conference which was held at the Gettysburg High School, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, No- vember 21, 1947. This year is the twenty-sixth anniversary of the Glen Echo, and as the years roll by we wish each future staff great success. B21 Literary Society First row, left to rightgfilorence Hunt, Nadine Rinehart, Lucile Miller, Lois Kitts, Lovie Tracy, Doris M. Walker, Joyce Messerly, Marion Hunt. Second row-Isabelle Kenney, Jean Meckley, Phyllis Henry, Mary Ann Snyder, Betty Krebs, Fairy Hetrick, Buna Hobson, Margaret Rudisill, Miss Phyllis Krumrine, adviser. Third row-Audrey Hawkins, Jean Garman, Gladys Shearer, Erma Kaltreider, Gladys Trone, Louise Shearer, Mary Shaffer, Dorothy Rudisill, Lucreta Senft, Delores Hawkins. LITERARY SOCIETY BY BETTY KREBS, '50 The Literary Society has been very active this year in sponsoring programs for the student body in the auditorium of the school on Friday afternoons. Our programs usually consisted of quizzes, plays, poems, readings, dialogues, stories and musical selections. The f0ll0WlI1g II1CI'I1lJCI'S are Il'lC officers SCICVCCI for OUI' club during Cl'lC year: President-Lovie Tracy - Vice President-Lois Kitts Secretary-Doris M. Walker Treasurer-Lucile Miller Reporter-Joyce Messerly We sincerely hope that when September arrives and we are again assembled in the rooms of C.T.H.S. for our next term, more students will take an interest in the club and strive for programs which are enjoyable and entertaining to the students and faculty. We who are not seniors this year extend to the graduates the best of luck in choosing their vocations in the wide field of opportunities offered to each and every one of them. May they be as successful in choosing their new vocations as they were in helping to make the society a great success. D31 Science Club First row, left to right-Laverne Glatfelter, Roger Roser, Nevin Moul, jack Barbehenn, Harold Dubs, Clyde Miller, Allan Rohrbaugh, P. Frederick Trump, Wayne Beckner, Donald McWilliams, Donald Bortner. Second row-Florence Hunt, Roscilla Lerew, Raymond Shaffer, Robert Rebert, Louise Shearer, Lucreta Senft, Gladys Trone, Doris M. Walker, Melvin Chronister, Mary Shaffer, Mary Jane Frank, Buna Hobson, Arlene Rother, Doris E. Walker, Victoria Hoare, Anna Nace. Third row-Mr. Ralph Bortner, adviser, Audrey Hawkins, Margaret Nafe, Phyllis Henry, Jean Meckley, Mary Ann Snyder, Marguerite Warner, Betty Krebs, Isabelle Keeney, Joyce Messerly, Lois Renoll, Betty Bohr, Fairy Hetrick, Delores Hawkins, Anna Kaltreider, Ruby Brillhart, Ethel Wehrly, Elva Hoare, Eva Yeager, Dorothy Brenneman, Pauline Shaffer, Dorothy Rudisill. Fourth row-Rosalie Krebs, Evelyn Walker, Anna Thoman, Anna Snyder, Joyce Runk, Gladys Shearer, Erma Kaltreider, Betty Wildasin, Richard Graf, Melvin Hamme, Burnell Wagner, Richard Brenneman, john Newcomer, Delores Rohrbaugh, Grace Thoman, Lois Sipe, Freida Thoman, Patricia Gift, Janet Markle, Janet Bang. SCIENCE CLUB BY Louise SHEARER, '48 During the year the Science Club sponsored several movies and also presented programs in the school auditorium. One program consisted of a discussion by the chemistry class on the subject, What the Body ls Made Of. The officers of the Science Club are as follows: President-Melvin Chronister Scout-Clyde Miller Vice President-Doris M. Walker Sergeant-at-Arms-Robert Rebert Secretary-Lucreta Senft Librarians-Gladys Trone, Mary Shaffer Treasurer-Jean Meckley Reporter-Louise Shearer The duties of each oflicer are as follows: President-to conduct meetings, Vice President -to conduct meetings in absence of President, Scretary-to record minutes of the business meeting, Treasurer-to call roll and collect dues, Scout-to investigate interesting places where excursions for club may be arranged, Sergeant-at-arms-custodian of apparatus and act as assistant to lecturers and demonstrators, Librarians-in charge of books, pamphlets, maga- zine articles and pictures owned by the club, Reporter-to report the happenings of the club. i341 Future Farmers of America First row, left to right-Marlin Lentz, George Harbold, Roger Cramer, Raymond Shaffer, Robert Rebert, Melvin Chronister, Dean Glatfelter, John Hamme, Donald Miller, Dean Rohrbaugh, Howard l. Bense Second row-Mervin Myers, Wayne Beclcner, Walter Strausbaugh, James Price, Kenneth Myers, James Bare, Kenneth Black, Millard Rohrbaugh, Marlin Folkenroth, Marlin Wildasin, Samuel Price, Dennis McWilliams, William Rahn, Mr. Charles Miller, adviser. Third row-Frank Clarton, Robert Kopp, Robert Cramer, Lavere Miller, James Alban, Marvin Matthews, George Hunt, Wayne Lehr. Fourth row-Clark Walker, Harry Sprenlcle, George Amspacher, Glenn Rohrbaugh, Roger Roser, Robert Trump, Richard Brillhart, Melvin Hamme, Robert Stifiler, Francis Sterner, john Newcomer, George Lucabaugh, Donald Meclcley, Leonard Kerr, Richard Krebs. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA BY LAWRENCE Rosen As in previous years we held our first meeting and initiated sixteen boys as new green hands. Also seven boys became Future Farmers of America. One boy applied for the Key- stone degree and another boy applied for the American degree. Last summer three students attended the F.F.A. week at Penn State. They were ac- companied by our adviser, Mr. Charles Miller. The officers also attended the Leadership Training School as has been done for the las: three years. Our chapter also had two radio broadcasts. One was sponsored in March and the other in August. I believe that all of us who took part in the radio broadcasts got a great thrill and much experience out of it. Several of the F.F.A. boys entered exhibits at the York Fair and the most of them received prizes. We received fifty dollars for the F.F.A. exhibits which we entered. We were the only school to enter a grass exhibit, so we took Hrst prize in that. We hope this year,s seed sales will top last year's. We appreciated the help of the farmers and all those who bought seeds from us. In our monthly meeting the following officers were elected: President-Melvin Chronister Reporter-Roger Cramer Vice President-Lawrence Roser Watch Dog-Raymond Shaifer Secretary--Robert Rebert Chaplain-Dean Glatfelter Treasurer-Dean Rohrbaugh I3 51 School Play Cast First row, left to right-Marguerite Warner, James Miller, Doris M. Walker, Melvin Chronister, Lovie Tracy, Grace Thoman, Phyllis Henry. Second row-Charlotte Werner, Dean Rohrbaugh, Lucile Miller, James Price, Miss Phyllis Krumrine, coach. SCHOOL PLAY BY PHYLLIS HENRY, '50 Aunt Tillie Goes To Town, by Wilbur Braun was presented by the members of the sophomore, junior and senior classes in the high school auditorium, November 5 and 6. This was the first school play ever to be presented in the Codorus Township High School. The characters selected from the various classes were as follows: Tillie Trask fAunt Tillie, ...,,, ,,,,,,, G race Thoman Lucinda Talbot .. ,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,...., ,. 7 Phyllis Henry Pamela Marsh ,,...., .,,,,.,,..., Lo vie Tracy Lizzie Parsons ,,,,.,,, ,,,i,, D oris M. Walker Ellen Neeland .,,,,,, e,,,, C harlotte Werner Ronald Howland ,, ,,,,, ,, Melvin Chronister Luther Lorrimer N Dean Rohrbaugh Mervin Tucker ,,.. ,,,,,,,, James Miller Mrs. Tillie Tucker , ,,,, ,,,,, M arguerite Warner Dr. Hattie Bing ,, , ,,,,,,, ...,,,,,e, , , ,,,,,,,e,,,,,,, ,,,e,,, ,,,,,,, ,,.Y,,, ,,,,,,, , , , . Lucile Miller The play was also presented in part at the Millersville State Teachers College on November 7, 1947. E361 Senior Play BY LUCRETA SENFT, '48 The seniors had their highlight of the year December 11 and 13, 1947, when they presented A Date With Judy in the high school auditorium. The cast was as follows: Judy Foster . l,...,,l, . Melvin Foster ,,,, Dora Foster .,..,,,, Randolph Foster ,,,, Hannah .... ,,,,,, Barbara Winsocket Oogie Pringle ...,,,,,,,., Victoria Hoare Robert Rebert Lois Kitts W Clyde Miller Gladys Trone Mary Shaffer James Miller Mary Jane Frank Mitzie Hoffman ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Mr. Martindale ,,.,, Mrs. Hotchkiss ,,,,,, Eloise Hotchkiss ,,,l.,., Mrs. Shultzhammer Susie ,,,,.,....,,, ,,,...,.,,.,, Rexford O'Conner ,,,, Expressman ., ,,,,,,,....,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,r..., , , ,....,,,,,, Daniel Roser Gladys Fourhman Louise Shearer ,, ,,,,, Lucreta Senft Doris M. Walker Melvin Chronister ,, Dwight Stauller The cast hopes the audience enjoyed it as much as the cast did. On March ll and 13, 1948, the junior class presented the play, Wfempest and Sunshine by Ned Albert. Tlzc unior Play BY DELORES ROI-IRBAUGH, 149 characters as they appeared are as follows: Joshua Middleton ,,l, .,.,,,,,, Nancy Middleton .,,,. ., .,,,,, H ., Julia Middleton ffempestj .,,.. , ,, , Fannie Middleton lSunshineJ ,, ,, Nevin Moul ,,,, , Lois Sipe Grace Thoman Delores Rohrbaugh Aunt Judy W .......,..... ' . ...,,....,.. ,, Geraldine Bortner Uncle Luce . ,........,. . . .... John Newcomer Ambrosia ,,,, , ,,., ..,.... . W Joyce Messerly Dick Wilmot .,,,,, ,,,.,, , , Clark Walker Mrs. Ida Carrington ,,.,... ........ L ois Renoll Kate Wilmot ,r..,,,,..,..,.,. ,,,,.,....,,, T reva Myers Dr. George Lacey .,....,. ......,,. D ean Rohrbaugh Susan Middleton .....,,.,, ........,....... .... ....... ............. B e t t y Wildasin Our play proved to be a success and we hope everyone enjoyed it. All the members of the cast wish to express their appreciation to Mrs. Heindel fo directing our play. We, the class of '49, wish to thank everyone who came to see our play and to everyone else who took part in making our production a success. 1371 Mixed Chorus First row, left to right-Evelyn Walker, Pauline Shaffer, Dorothy Brennemai, Nlarjwrite Warner, Lovie Tracy, james Miller, Mary Jane Frank, Lucreta Senft, Gladys Trone, Doris M. Walker, Patricia Gift. Second row-Macletta Miller, Ruby Brillhart, Marion Hunt, Jean Meckley, jean Garman, Adeline Miller, Delores Rohrbaugh, Mary Shaffer, Louise Shearer, Gladys Fourhman, Phyllis Henry, Lucile Miller, Nadine Rinehart, Miss Gaffney, director. Third row--Rosalie Krebs, Margaret Rudisill, Cornelia Rohrbaugh, Audrey Hawkins, Anna Thoman, Anna Harrell, Lois Kitts, Eva Yeager, Arlene Dusman, Fairy Herrick. Fourth row-James Price, Frederick Trump, Allan Rohrbaugh, Richard Krug, Nevin Moul, Jack Barbehenn, Richard Graf, Melvin Chronister, Robert Rebert, Laverne Glatfelter, George Lucabaugh, Harold Warner, George Amspacher, Mervin Myers. MIXED CHORUS BY MARGUERITE WARNER, '50 During this year the mixed chorus has had quite a few members. The chorus consisted of forty-five voices, of which thirty are girls and fifteen are boys. The Christmas program and the operetta were successes. Most of the members have shown a fine spirit of cooperation. I think most of us enjoyed the chorus very much. We have learned some new songs and that is always very interesting. Our operetta Jerry of Jericho Road was very pretty, and we hope all of you enjoyed it. A number of girls and boys from the chorus attended the York County Music Festival and a few the District Music Festival. We hope that those of you who will attend C.T.H.S. next year will join the mixed chorus again and we also invite the new faces in the school next year to join. i381 Girls' A Cappella Choir First row, left to right-Treva Myers, Geraldine Bortner, Betty Krebs, Lovie Tracy, Sara Kling, Doris M. Walker, Lucreta Senft. D Second row-Dorothy Brenneman, Lillian LeFevre, Maryann Snyder, Marguerite Warner, Betty Bohr, Anna Thoman, Elzora Harrell, Miss Gaffney, director. . A Third row-Phyllis Henry, Arlene Rother, Lois Renoll, Mary Jane Frank, Luci.e Miller, Nadine Rinehart, Delores Rohrbaugh. GIRLS' A CAPPELLA CHOIR BY GERALDINE BORTNER, '49 The A Cappella Choir presented a Christmas program in the auditorium that was enjoyed by everyone. We also took part in two church services, one at Shaflerls and the other at the United Brethren Church in Jefferson. Not so long ago all one heard in chorus was, I want to write my name down for this, Give me that paperg l want to try for thisg I want to try for that! You might have known they were trying out for parts in the operetta. Several days later you could see them looking on the bulletin board to see if they had made the parts for which they tried. Now the members of the A Cappella Choir and also some of the members of the mixed chorus are busy learning songs that will be heard in our operetta called, Jerry of Jericho Roadf, It surely seems as if they like the music of the operetta because some are always singing some of the songs. If you happen to pass someone in the hall and they are singing very pretty music, you will know char the song belongs to part of the operetta. It really has beautiful music, and l am sure everybody will agree after hearing it. Everybody is trying his very best to make the operetta a success, and we hope it will be enjoyable to everyone. l39l M Orchestra First row, left to right-Harry Sprenkle, Lavere Miller, Treva Myers, Laverne Glatfelter, George Harbold, Robert Trump, Richard Krebs, George Amspacher. Second row-Kenneth Myers, Lamar Krebs, Clyde Miller, Dwight Stauffer, James Miller, Robert Rebert, Roger Harbold, Frederick Trump, Howard Bensel, Miss Gaffney, instructor. ORCHESTRA BY CLYDE MILLER, '48 President-Clyde Miller Vice President-Dwight Stauffer Secretary-Treasurer-Treva Myers Librarians-Roger Harbold and Lamar Krebs We had a good time in orchestra this year-although, according to Miss Gaffney, we didn't have any time at all when we first began practicing Near You -or weren't you listening? Since the night we played for the Lineboro Firemen's Carnival we have been bestowed the pompous title of Codorus Hotlicks fall apologies to Oogie Pringlej. And by the way all those Lineboro girls tried to kidnap' our drummer. It must have been the rhythm. We played at most of the school activities again this year, which included the plays and the Halloween party. We think we did well at the senior play-that is after Oogie Uim Millerj got all the paper pulled out of his cornet. Well, we seniors bid you fellow orchestra members all a fond au revoir until we meet again in the Codorus Township symphonic orchestra. E401 Librarians First row, left to right-Marzuerite Warner, Phyllis Henry, Lucile Miller, Betty Krebs, Lois Kitts, Grace Thoman, Lois Sipe, Betty Wildasin. Second row-Joyce Messerly, Erma Kaltreider, Gladys Trone, Louise Shearer, Mary Shaffer, Mar- garet Rudisill, Marion Hunt, Miss Phyllis Krumrine. Third row-Isabelle Keeney, Joyce Runk, Gladys Fourhman, Margaret Nafe, Doris E. Walker. LIBRARIANS BY GLADYS FOURHMAN, '48 The librarians have done quite a bit of work this year. We had several more librarians this year than last year, which we needed. The library had about one hundred new books added to its shelves again this year. Each class had its required and selective lists of books which they had to read and the librarians took care of the different groups. All of us had an enjoyable time working in the library and we wish the future librarians much pleasure' in their work. Debate BY NEVIN Moul. The annual debate was 'held April 2, 1948, in the high school auditorium. The topic of the debate was: Resolved, That the Federal Government Should Require Arbitration of Labor Disputes in All Basic American Industries. The teams were as follows: AFFIRMATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE TEAM Lovie Tracy Mary Jane Frank Joyce Messerley Betty Krebs Doris M. Walker Lucile Miller Allan Rohrbaugh Nevin Moul Mr. George Wehler, Coach Mr. Ralph Bortner, Coach Judge-Mr. George Steckel Chairman-Lucreta Senft Timekeepers-Lois Kitts, James Miller The negative team won the debate, and best speakers for the respective teams are: Mary Jane Frank, and Doris M. Walker. i411 X42 M 4 V S AY? 19 fp , - imma . 4 4 v V 1 ,qggyjvf 5 A . lb 45 Athletic Council BY LUCRETA SENFT, ,48 ln the month of November, 1947, the school elected ofiicers and representatives for the Athletic Council. They are as follows: President-Melvin Chronister Vice President-Clyde Miller Secretary-Treasurer-Victoria Hoare Senior Representative-Lucreta Senft Junior Representative-Dean Rohrbaugh Sophomore Representative-Laverne Gladfelter Freshman Representative-Geore Luckenbaugh The council has had several meetings during the year. This year for the first time, season tickets were sold for the basketball games. The president appointed Lucreta Senft as reporter and Mrs. I-Ieinclel as head of the publicity committee. Volleyball BY Lovua TRACY, ,48 The annual volleyball tournament was held the first Saturday in May. As before, it was held at Wrightsville, Pennsylvania. The team consisted of Florence Miller, Helen I-lamme, Marion Werner, Betty Rohr- baugh, Margaret Schroll, Delores Flemmens, Lucreta Senft, Doris M. Walker, Lovie Tracy, Grace Thoman and Lois Sipe. Wrightsville won the trophy, but we are still hoping to win the trophy this year. i44l Girls' Basketball First row, left to right-Lucreta Senft, Victoria Hoare, Lovie Tracy, Delores Rohrbaugh, Doris M. Walker. Second row-Grace Thoman, Mary Shaffer, Treva Myers, Lucile Miller, Lois Sipe, Mrs. Heindel, coach. Absent-Anna Harrell, Patricia Gift, Lois Renoll, Jean Meckley, Phyllis Henry. GIRLS' BASKETBALL REPORT BY Lois RENOLI., '49 This year the girls' basketball team has proved to be fairly successful. Some of the girls on the team will be leaving this year, but we hope the underclassmen will be interested in basketball so that in future years the teams will also be successful. The SCOFCS f0I' 501116 of the gaI1'16S WCECZ Dover, 27 ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.., ..,,,, C odorus, ll Alumni, 19 ..,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , , , W Codorus, 26 Although we were not victorious in all the games, the girls played very good basketball. May the future teams of C.T.l-LS. have much success. E451 Cheerleaders Left to right-Elva Hoare, Phyllis Henry, Anna Harrell, Victoria Hoare, Lucile Miller, Delores Rohrhaugh, Nadine Rinehart. CHEERLEADING BY VICTORIA I-IOARE, '48 The cheerleading squad this year consists of the following girls: Captain-Victoria Hoare Members-Delores Rohrhaugh, Lucile Miller, Nadine Rinehart, Phyllis Henry, Anna Harrell, Elva Hoare This year the cheerleaders wore black flared skirts lined with red satin. They also wore white sweaters which had a C on the front. The captain's outfit was a flared white skirt lined with red satin. She also wore a turtle neck sweater with a C on it and a megaphone through the C, This year for the first time the cheerleaders had the pleasure of using a megaphone. Although Pearl Meckley was stricken with infantile paralysis, she was 'chosen as an honorary cheerleader. Pearl had shown much ability as a cheerleader during her junior year. The girls have quite a few new cheers, and all of them try to push the team on to victory. E461 Soccer Team First row, left to right-Daniel Roser, Richard Brillhart, Clyde Miller, Burnell Wagner, Richard Brenneman, Roger Roser, Donald Meckley, Dean Rohrbaugh. Second row-Levere Miller, Laverne Glatfelter, Robert Rehert, James Miller, John Hamme, Curtis Parrish, Robert Stine, Roger Harbold. Third row-Mr. Trout, coach, Francis Sterner, Richard Krug, Robert Stifliler, George Lucahaugh, Lamar Krebs, manager. SOCCER This year our school was represented in the York County Scholastic Soccer League. The teams which we played were Dillsburg, Dover, Manchester, New Oxford and North York. Our team was not very successful in winning any games, but I think we gave Dover an exciting game by not letting them score until the last three minutes of the game. Then they scored one goal. ' ' Every player tried hard and showed good sportsmanship while playing the games. So, to those who will participate in soccer next year, we hope you will try hard. If you can,t be winners be good losers because that is the most important requirement of a good team. E471 Basketball Team First row, left to right-Daniel Roser, Richard Brillhart, Robert Rebert, John Hamme, Roger Roser, Richard Brenneman, Laverne Glatfelter. Second row-Clyde Miller, Burnell Wagner, Richard Krug, James Miller, Curtis Parrish, Roger Harbold, Mr. Trout, coach. Third row-Clark Walker, Dean Rohrbaugh, Robert Stine, Francis Sterner, Melvin Chronister, Robert Stifiler, George Lucabaugh, Levere Miller. . BOYS' BASKETBALL BY MELVIN C1-IRONISTER, '48 This year the basketball team again participated in the Southern Division of the York County Scholastic Basketball League. We played nineteen games during the whole season. The varsity team was not very successful. They lost all of the league games, but they won the three exhibition games. The junior varsity team won two games and lost nine, but they gave the opponents a tough defense. The games that they lost were lost by very few points. The players showed good sportsmanship during all the games even though they did not win them. We hope char the future teams may have more success at winning games than we had. Below are the scores for the league games. Glen Rock -3 3 Codorus- 19 Mt. Rose -30 ', --Zl Delta -43 -25 Dallastown -45 -22 Stewartstown-41 ' -31 Hellam - ' - Glen Rock -54 ' -25 Mt. Rose -41 , --19 Delta -28 -24 Dallastown -44 l' -22 Stewavtstown--40 --15 Hellam -69 -31 E481 Baseball BY CUR'ris PARRISH, '48 ln 1947, as in previous years, Codorus was again placed in the Southern Division of the Yorlc County Scholastic Baseball League. Having a new coach, Mr. Clair Trout, out team had a successful season and their games by gaining second place in the league. Red Lion won the Southern Division Championship. Our opponents were Red Lion, Dallastown, Glen Rock, Stewartstown, New Freedom, and Delta. We are looking forward to a successful season this year. We lost six of our players last year, but we are sure to find some good players this year. The scores for the 1947 season were as follows: Codorus- 1 Red Lion - 7 - 3 Glen Rock -- 1 -12 Stewartstown- 4 -15 Delta -4 ' - 7 Dallastown -11 -12 New Freedom- 4 - 0 Red Lion - 7 - 4 Glen Rock - 2 -l6 Stewartstown- 4 -21 Delta - 6 ' - 5 Dallastown - 2 l49l Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class fContinued from Page 24l Gladys Trone and Louise Shearer give their date book to Fairy I-letrick. On second thought we will wish her a new one because theirs is just about full. To Lavere Miller we will Curtis Parrish7s and Robert Stine,s ability to study under any circumstances. Anna Snyder, Erma Kaltreider, Marion l-lunt, and Margaret Rudisill will their quiet and charming disposition to Phyllis I-lenry who probably will not have time to make use of it. To George Hatbold we give Dean Glatfelter's and Raymond Shaffer's excess hours of sleep. On second opinion they might need them for future Monday mornings. Jack Barbehenn gives his ability to jitterbug to anyone who exhausts quickly. To any Cassanova we will Marlyn Lentz's and Richard Graf's Vitalis look of well- groomed hair. To our state of Pennsylvania we will rubberized guard fences so that when Roger Cramer comes along in that powerful Chevy to mow ,em down there will be a mere reflex action and no fenders will be smashed. To Wayne Beckner and Roger Roser we bequeath Gladys Fourhman's and Gladys Sheareris industriousness and elimination of noise, or have you been told that before. To the Woman l-laters Club we wish many faithful members. To the various teams we will barrels of pep and more spectators at each game. I do hereby make, constitute and appoint the above named to be the Executors of this our last will and testament of the Class of 1948. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above named have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal this the thirteenth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred forty-eight. JAMES L. MILLER, Register. i50l Autographs 4 C?lMy if Milf an L1 My mf ffm X1 qgwjggk M Q5'W4 j Egg? A2549 KMMMEVWW QM 22582 CBM? 19 Hg fgwffumw - V6 Autographs ,WV ,JW is? W My WWQJLEAAJ! ffl Q K YQ! QQ? M7'1X yj? WQVMM Ei- ,L K? M fi 29 - wM 1LLMN ' 'D 217,606 X KW QQ W MMM My 2 Cf! hiv i WL 2 X 2 Q EQ 3 N I53 , Alumni Chronicle CLASS OF 1929 MRS. GWENDOLYN G. SPICER SCHAEFFER, Hampstead, R. D. 2, Maryland, graduated from Maryland State Teachers' College, Towson. Taught school in Baltimore City. Married Algrude Schaeffer, truck farmer, September 10, 1936. They have four daughters-Myrtle Vela, 10 years, Gertrude Elaine, nine years, Frances Amelia, seven years, and Ruth Eleanor, three years. MRS. LEONA F. SPICER PARKS, Manchester R. D. 1, Maryland, attended Maryland State Teachers' College and took a secretarial course at Strayer, Bryant and Stratton and was em- ployed by Montgomery Ward. She and John Linwood Parks, HI, were married February 8, 1936. One daughter, Linda Lee, aged nine, was born to this couple. Mt. Parks was an in- surance agent for Equitable Life Insurance Co., Washington, D. C., and at the present time they are living on a farm at Melrose, Maryland. MRS. GERTRUDE M. STABLER D1 PAULA, 509 Walker Avenue, Baltimore 12, Maryland, and Robert S. Di Paula were united in marriage April 23, 1938. They are the parents of four sons-Robert, nine years, Daniel, seven, Frank, four, and William, two. Mrs. Di Paula at- tended Bryant and Stratton College, Baltimore. MRS. E. FRANCES SPICER RUSH, Westminster R. D., Maryland, is a graduate of Mary- land State Teachers' College, Towson, Maryland, and graduated from Comptometer School, Baltimore. She married Edric W. Rush, September 1, 1934. One daughter, Nancy Helen, was born March 17, 1938, Mr. Rush is employed in the office of the Bendix Radio, Towson, Maryland. MRS. AILENE SEAKS WEAVER, York R. D., Pennsylvania, was employed in a Glen Rock sewing factory and married Lloyd W. Weaver. They have two sons, Lonnie and Barry, aged 13 and four respectively. Mr. Weaver is a service station operator in Jacobus where the family resides. MRS. RUTH E. HAMME SHAEFFER, Lineboro, Maryland, was a student nurse at York City Hospital after her high school graduation and is now employed by McTague Mfg. Co. She married George Shaeffer, an employe of R. F. Warner's Feed Co., Lineboro. They have one son, Donald, age 11, who has made various appearances as a violinist in public auditoriums and the radio. He will appear in Columbus, Ohio, in june. MRS. ANNIE S. KREBS Roi-IRBAUGH, Glen Rock R. D., Pennsylvania, and Claude H. Rohrbaugh, '25, were married March 30, 1930, by Rev. Paul D. Yoder, D.D. They are farming for her father, Edwin Krebs. They are the parents of four children-Cornelia K., born March 19, 1931, a junior in C.T.H.S., Allan Leroy, born December 17, 1932, a sopho- more in C.T.I-I.S., Mildred Ellen, born February 1, 1940, attending Bortner's school, and Martha Ann, born January 22, 1946. WALTER W. BRENNEMAN, Glenville, Pennsylvania, attended Coyne Radio School in Chicago and was employed by Wilford Barbehenn Store, Glenville, then became a timekeeper on W.P.A. and is now employed for the past seven years with the Hanover Wirecloth Co. as an electroplater. He was married to Miss Catherine E. Beck, of Hanover, November 7, 1931, and has one daughter, Dorla Mae. WALTER W. CRAMER, 622 Locust Street, Hanover, Pennsylvania, is employed by Sordoni Construction Co., Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, as an electrical lineman. He and Miss Nellie Rohrbaugh, Hanover, were married in 1934. They are the parents of one son, Walter, Jr., age 12. CORNELIUS A. HEINDEL, 323 West Jackson Street, York, Pennsylvania, graduated from Thompson Business College, York, Pennsylvania, and attended Strayer Business College, Washington, D. C., and has been employed in the offices of York Cone Co., York, Dept. of Commerce, Washington, D. C., York Printing Co., York, Fulton, Mehring and Houser Co., York. At the present time he is a grocery salesman for Fulton, Mehring and Houser Co., York. He served in the Army in World War II from September 29, 1943, to April 4, 1946. He married Beulah M. Sherman, '30, June 18, 1932. 1541 NORMAN S. ROHRBAUGH, Brodbecks, is engaged in farming in Codorus Township and married Nova R. Kaltreider, ,33, October 13, 1934, and they have three children, Machree, 12, Marlet, nine, and Laura, eight, all attending grade school in Codorus Township. NORMAN S. ZEILMAN and Lola P. Bowser, 41 North Pitt Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania, were married in 1934. They have one daughter, Donna Faye. Mr. Zeilman was employed six years at the Red Lion Cabinet Co., Red Lion, one year at L. 65 A. Chevrolet Garage, Spring Grove, Pennsylvania, one year at Auto Parts Renewal, Reicherstown, Maryland, ten years by L. W. Cleaver Auto Parts, York, Pennsylvania, and at present time is the owner of Carlisle Auto Parts, Carlisle. RAYMOND PAMAN, 15325 Southeast Stark Street, Portland 16, Oregon. STEWART BAUGHER, Long Beach, California, married Arla Mae Graybill, of York, a graduate nurse of York City Hospital. They are the parents of two children, Stewart and Edward. Mr. Baugher is employed by the Century Oil Company, of the West Coast. MRS. PAULINE FRIDINGER WINAND married Walter Winand and they live in Manheim Township, near Lineboro, Maryland. They have three children, Robert, who will take the eighth grade examination this spring, Richard and Patrica, who are attending Black Rock school. Mrs. Winand is taking a course in art at the present time, and her husband is a mechanic for Lineboro Canning Co. CLASS OF 1930 MRS. MARTHA C. CURRENS SNYDER, Coldsprings Farms, St. johns, Pennsylvania, was a student nurse at York City Hospital but due to ill health, she discontinued the training. She and George W. Snyder were married October 22, 1932 when he was working on the Bolton farm at Bristol, Pennsylvania, where they resided until 1938 when they moved to St. Johns where Mr. Snyder is manager of Coldspring Farms. He has been chosen official judge by the American Guernsey Cattle Club, judging at fairs and field days. They have three children- C. Lamar, Florence C. and George C. MRS. AILENE R. LAU HAGARMAN, York R. D. 1, Pennsylvania, was employed by P. H. Glatfelter Co., Spring Grove, until she married Earl A. Hagarman, October 29, 1931. Mr. Hagarman is employed as tool and die tryout leader at the York Corrugating Co., York. HC is also part owner and treasurer of the Quality Engineering and Tool Co., located on Ebert'S Lane, York. They are the parents of three children-john A., Yvonne M. and Jane L. MRS. BEULAH M. SHERMAN HEINDEL, 323 West Jackson Street, York, married Cornelius A. Heindel, '29, .lime 18, 1932. She attended Rosenf1eld's Beauty School, York, and Frederick's School in Philadelphia. She worked for hairdressers for six years and then opened her own shop at their home which she Operated for ten years and just recently sold her business. MRS. CATHERINE E. BORTNER ROBERTSON, 134 East Main Street, Westminster, Mary- land, and G. Edwin Robertson were united in marriage, Christmas Day, 1935. Mr. Robertson is an attorney-at-law and is presently employed as Rent Attorney with the Rent Control Ofhce, Office of Housing Expediter, Baltimore, Maryland. ALTON W. DUBS, Brodbecks, Pennsylvania, married Clarice Cooper, 334, October 13, 1935, and they reside in their newly built home in Codorus Township. Mr. Dubs worked on his parents' farm and after his marriage, he purchased a farm near Brodbecks and has been engaged in farming since then. He has been a teacher in St. jacOb's fStonej Church for 13 years. LEON H. BORTNER, Hanover R. D. 2, Pennsylvania, attended Thompson's Business School for one year, and received his normal school diploma in 1934 from Shippensburg State Teachers' College. He served two years in World War I1 in the Navy as Pharmacist Mate 2,fC. He has returned to teaching and has been following that profession since 1934 in the West Manheim Township School District, York County, with the exception of the two years in Service. On April 12, 1936, he married Miriam Masemer, who owns and operates a beauty shop at their home in Pleasant Hill. 1551 CLASS OF 1931 Miss BESSIE BORTNER, 216 South Oneida Street, Tecumseh, Michigan, graduated from the University of Toledo, Toledo, Ohio, in 1944, and taught school in Junior High at Fullerton, Maryland, 1944-45. From then until the present time, she is teaching English in junior High at Tecumseh, Michigan. MRS. TREVA ALBRIGHT WERNER, Annville R. D. 1, Pennsylvania, is a graduate of Ship- pensburg State Teachers' College, 1933, and taught in the schools of Codorus Township for nine years. She married Charles S. Werner, 332, in June 1942. Her husbandis occupation is farm managing on the H. E. Millard Farms consisting of about 2,300 acres. They have three children-Charles William, Leah Esrella and Thomas Philip. MRs. MARGUERITE RINEMAN HAVEN, Shrewsbury, Pennsylvania, attended Shippensburg State Teachers' College. After her graduation she began teaching in York City schools, which is her present occupation. She and Frank W. Haven were married June 3, 1938. Mr. Haven is owner of Haven's Appliance Store, Shrewsbury. Miss MABEL V. STERNER, Brodbeclcs, Pennsylvania, has done practical nursing and is at the present time at her parents' home caring for her invalid brother who has been bedfast for two years. RAYMOND PANIAN, Portland, Oregon, is employed in the maintenance department of the Western Foundry, Portland, Oregon. He is married and has a son and daughter. PARK F. TRUMP, 30 Richard Avenue, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, attended Thompson's Business College for 18 months. Was employed by the Highway Department for two and one-half years, by C. Penney Co. part time for three and one-half years, by P. H. Glar- felter Co., one and one-half years before he served in the U. S. Army in World War II from March 28, 1942 to November 27, 1945. Since his discharge he is salesman for L. W. Cleaver Automotive Parts in Shippensburg. GEORGE FLEMMENS, Glen Rock, Pennsylvania, married Ruth Anna Taylor, October 13, 1934. Three children-Mary Jo, 10 years, Janet Rae, eight years, and Frank William, five years. They farmed until 1946 in Codorus Township. He is employed by American Machine and Foundry, Glen Roclc, at present time. EARL WATSON HETRICK, graduated from C.T.H.S., 1931, worked on the farms around home near Glen Rock until 1933. Entered Penn State College fall of 1933, graduated in agriculture june 1937. Taught Vocational Agriculture at C.T.H.S., Glenville, 1937-1943. Was on the staff at Penn State College, 1943-1944. Entered University of Pennsylvania,s Veteran School, 1944. Headmaster of Iron Moun- tain Lutheran School for Boys, Konnarock, Virginia, and farm manager at the same place until now, his present position. June 1946, was elected by Cumberland County School Board to teach veterans in agri- culture worlc out of County Superintendent of School's office, West High Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Was married December 1946 to Miss Pernie C. Ferguson, who was a teacher in Ran- dolph High School, Virginia. A daughter, Margaret Elma, born November 12, 1947. Reside at Newville R. D. 3, Pennsylvania. 1561 My my S ledffmenfs ?x1 ' 1 Ack110'W G H O , L, 'Q i Eclw Sfaff and tke,,,i?aPPiff?'i K D The Glen ee ext fbdnkf 5511002 w f ' lv to extend our d hp! ed to make our I X 2311571 to dll who have ep - - 1 iven X7 0,3215 of Oszfffgfg if V 4 e 4150 dpprecm '17 ra extend our - of 1 Lafrly we WU - and advffflfm ww am wi if the Glen Enht b 6 alumni, jfwly 'H' i degli? to earl d Very on Q is-lun Q Q' 55711 H. Z. KEENEY Fresh and Smoked Meats General Merchandise HUNGERFORD, PA. Phone Glen Rock 53-R-3 S U N O C O SERVICE STATION D. s. BAUM 221 York siren mmm- 4116 HANOVER. PA. YORK FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Hanover Branch Owned by Those It Serves BOB TOOMEY'S ESSO SERVICE STATION College and Richland Ave. YORK, PA. SCHMUCK COMPANY -A' Lumber -A' Building Materials HANOVER, PA. H. A. BORTNER BOTTLER Hanover, Pa. Phone 9243 Farmers State Rank of Hanover 13-15 Baltimore St. Member of Federal Denosit Insurance Corporation Gladfeltf-r's Men's Wear QUALITY SINCE 1881 Glen Rock, Pa. SPRING GROVE NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Spring Grove, Pa. Hartenstein Sz Co. Furniture Hartenstein Mortuary New Freedom, Pa. You are now faced with the most im- portant decision of your life-choosing a career. Before ou make our final choice it Y W Y l , would pay you to look into the wonder- ful o rtunities that are before ou in h PPO Y t e UNITED STATES ARMY AND UNITED STATES AIR FORCE 11 East Market Street York, Pennsylvania THE GLEN ROCK STATE BANK GLEN ROCK, PA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation YOHE'S PLACE Community Self Service Store Hardware and Notions BRODBECKS, PA. Phone Glen Rock 114-R-2 mi y H. C. GEIPLE AND SON FURNITURE AND CARPETS -If 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 LEAD WITH LEADER'S Jeweler I G ORN S, ,E H ' ' Glen Rock, Pa. Always the Lat0Sl in Crossbred and New Hampshire Standard Quality Watches, Clocks, Chicks Hatched Weekly Silverware and Jewelry Parker Pens and Famous L E A D E R F A R M S Parker Ink with Solv-x , , , , , Route 2, York, Pa. Honest Efficient SEYVICE on Repairing H. D. Sheppard, President Ralph J. S. Hoffacker, Treasurer HANOVER TRUST COMPANY HANOVER, PA. Capital and Surplus 3750,000 Phone 5123 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I59l Codorus 8: Manheim Farmers' Association Grain, Flour, Feed. Coal and Fertilizer Buyers of All Kinds of Produce Glenville, York Co.. Pa. Phone Glen Rock 115-R-2 LEROY HEINDEL General Merchandise HARDWARE 84 GROCERIES Larue, Pa. Midway Between Glen Rock And Seven Valleys - On Route 616 Best Quality and Service - Lowest Prices at - BARBEHENN 8: SON-Department Store GLENVILLE, PENNA. Refrigerators Paint Shoes and Hats Radios Men's Suits S15-S25 HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES Wileys Restaurant 8: Service Station 7 Miles South of York, Pa.. ON ROUTE NO. 111 Phone Loganville 135-R.-4 LeRoy A. Rohrbaugh CODORUS, PA. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Justice of the Peace Income Tax R. F. WARNER Grain, Feed, Fertilizer, Coal and Produce Phone Hampstead 3-F-4 Lineboro, Maryland P. S. Runkle, Prop. Phone 924-31 Blooming Grove Garage Auto Repairing Tires, Batteries and Accessories R. D. 3 Hanover, Pa.. PEOPLE'S BANK OF L. G. WALKER Dealer in All Kinds of Live Stock Glen Rock, Pa., R. D. 1 Near Sticks For Cattle, Hogs and Poultr Y .EDS VE BUG BUSY' Manuiactured D Y Owings Brothers, Inc. Glen Rock, Pa. GLEN ROCK ZECH'S LEGHORN CHICKS Glen Rock, Pa. Sexed or Straight Rum Complete Banking Facilities ZECH BROS Member of Federal Deposit R. 2 . spring Grove, pa. Insurance Corp. i601 ELMER E. WENTZ SKELLY'S SERVICE STATION A Firestone Dealer Store Electrical Appliances If It Covers the Floor, We Have It Gas ' 011 ' A00eSS0l'leS Phone Log. 139-R-2 HANOVER, PA. SPORTING SPORTING GOODS GOODS Goodyear Tires - Gas Ak Oil Willard Batteries COOPER'S GARAGE Willys Sales 85 Service General Auto Repairing On All Makes York St. Ext. R. D. 3 Phone 2-4225 Hanover, Pa. Waltersdorf Furniture Co. 219 Baltimore Street HANOVER, PA. SINSHEIM STORE GROCERY .Q FEED K. C. Hoover, Prop. Spring Grove No. 2 The Codorus National Bank in J elferson Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. CODORUS, PA. CARL BEASLEY FORD SALES dz SERVICE Allis Chalmers, New Idea, Papec And New Holland Farm Equipment SPRING GROVE, PA. John M. Rudisill 8: Son MOTOR EXPRESS Seven Valleys, Pa. R. F. D. 2 GLEN ROCK GARAGE Foust Sz Hershner, Props. Sales- -Service Phone 4-R-4 Glen Rock, Pa. C.M.KIDD HARDWARE New Freedom, Pa. J. W. Fischer 8: Company Booksellers and Stationers 28 Carlisle Street HANOVER, PA. ROBERT E. HAMM Notary Public and All Lines of Insurance BRODBECK, PA. S E N F T ' S FURNITURE SPRING GROVE, PA. KOPP'S PLANING MILL Lineboro, Md. LUMBER 85 MILLWORK B I L L ' S USED CAR SALES York New Salem BOEHLER'S GARAGE Auto and Home Motorola Radios Gas, Oil and Accessories General Repair Work BRODBECKS, PA. A I 611 4RNEF'5 HYPo -ZONE l'mde Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. OE. Antiseptic, Deodorant, Disinfectant and Sterilizer Use Warner's Horse and Cattle Powder or Roser's Poultry Powder and VVarner's Hypozone Manufactured by MILTON M. WARNER Brodbeck, Pa. Mummert-Dixon Co. HANOVER, PA. D. E. HORN 81 CO. DIAMOND POULTRY, ANIMAL AND STOCK FEEDS Cor. Lincoln and West Streets YORK, PA. ForaRea1 POTATO CHIP EAT UTZ'S JESSE ZEIGLER Hardware - Tinning Plumbing - Heating Philgas Appliances Spring Grove Phone 55 Lineboro Cannin Company, Inc. O Packers and Growers O Taste Best Fruits and Vegetables Brand 9 COHEN BROS. Everything for Every Sport 157 S. George St. YORK, PA. Krebs Service Station Allen Krebs, Prop. Greasing - Battery Charging Gas - Oil - Confectionery Ro Phone 11-R-14 Glen Your Farm Machinery Dealer ck GLENVILLE HOTEL Light Lunch, Beer and Liquor Edw. Kuhn, Prop. GLENVILLE, PA. KREBS, YORKTOWNE SERVICE STORE Brodbeck, Pa. Rohrbaugh's Barber Shop Open -8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Saturdays From 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. GLENVILLE, PA. Peoples Baking Co. Fread, Cakes, Pies and Roll NEW FREEDOM, PA. S GLEN THEATRE GLEN ROCK, PA. Jewelry at Its Best Guaranteed Repairing Columbia Jewelry Co. First National Bank Bldg., Hanover, Pa. 11621 Phone Glen Rock 27-R-2 WARNER 81 WQIRTZ Sales and Service CHEVROLET 8a OLDSMOBILES New Freedom, Pa. Phone Glen Rock 53-R-21 REHMEYER'S H. W. Rehmeyer, Mgr. Farm Equipment and Produce Hungerford, York Co., Pa. Freight and Express Office Turnpike, Pa. I Buy and Sell Wood Products, Used Farm Machinery, Automobiles and Junk Material RUFUS V. SNYDER Brodbecks, Pa. Stambaugh Meat Market Spring Grove, Penna. STRAUSBAUGH'S GARAGE General Repairing Electric and Acetylene Welding Minneapolis Moline Farm Machinery SEVEN VALLEYS, PA. BUY YOUR GIFTS FROM MARK E. TRONE JEWEL-ER 44 Baltimore Street, Hanover, Pa. P. I. WENTZ 8: SONS Manufacturers of Hy-Grade Ice Cream And Potato Chips Hanover, Pa. Phone 7103 BORTNER'S GARAGE Gas, Oil and Accessories GENERAL REPAIR WORK Glenville, Pa. Baugher's Garage Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service CODORUS, PA. Phone Jefferson 38-R-7 Glen Rock Steam Bakery Glen on the Label Means Quality on the Table GLEN ROCK, PA. STABLER'S REPAIR SHOP C. J. Stabler, Mgr. Lawnmowers Sharpened, Saws Filed, Keys Made to Order, Shat-R Proof Glass Installed, Duro Pumps, Plumbing Glen Rock, Penna. Phone 17-R-6 WERTZ GARAGE Farm Equipment Sales and Service Hampstead 3-F-5 Lineboro, Md. WILDASIN FARMS Pasteurized Milk at Its Best Direct To You From Farm H. E. STERNER 8z SONS Distributor Of TEXACO OIL AND GAS Phone Loganville 138-R-14 Seitzville, Pa. Stoves - Electric Ranges - Refrigerators Our 58th Year L. B. LAU 81 SON Glen Rock, Pa. Plumbing - Heating - S Work heet Metal Willow Beach Service Station Esso Standard Products HANOVER., PA. Calvin Wildasin, Prop. Phone 6114 i631 REYNOLDS DINER For Fine Ice Cream, Sandwiches And Platters 946 Baltimore Street HANOVER, PA. LA-VILLA RESTAURANT Where Friends Meet for Better Food Courteous Service On the Susquehanna Trail - Route 111 CREMER, Florist Established 1879 HANOVER, PA. Reliable Floral Service FLOUR FEED A. L. MENGES CO. Menges Mills COAL FERTILIZERS WALTER F. SHEFFER BURIAL VAULTS Glen Rock, Pa. P. H. GLATFELTER CO. PAPER MANUFACTURERS Spring Grove, Pa. H 8z B TRUCKING Local and Long Distance Hauling Coal Hauling EGGS OUR SPECIALTY Phone 37-R-14 Codorus, Pa. Fountain Pens - Stationery BARNHART'S BOOK STORE 35 W. Market St., York, Perma. Magazine Subscriptions Greeting Cards R. C. SHUCHART McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment and Beacon Feeds New Freedom, Pa. GENTZLER'S MEAT MARKET Daniel Gentzler, Prop. FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Soft Drinks and Real Ice Cream Codorus, Pa. u SENFT'S SHOE REPAIR for COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE Spring Grove, Pa. ALWAYS BUYING - SCRAP PAPER Newspaper, Magazines, Rags, Etc. Standard Rag and Paper Company 205 W. Philadelphia Street York, Pa. CHARLES G. SUMMERS, JR., INC. Canners of SUPERFINE VEGETABLES NEW FREEDOM, PENNSYLVANIA For Your Home Freezer See Us Drawer Type Freeze All Coming Soon GUY F. BRODBECK Electrical Contractor HANOVER JUNCTION P. 0. Seven Valleys R. D. 2, Pa. Phone Loganville 138-R-12 Home and Industrial Wiring and Repairing Electric Waterheaters - Electric Ranges Fixtures, Appliances, Washers, Motors Glenn F. Baker, General Manager BON TON FOODS, INC. 272 S. Richland Avenue YORK, PA. JOHN P. KREBS General Merchandise Feed - Fertilizer CODORUS, PA. Phone Jefferson 38-R-2 RALPH S. MILLER GENERAL MERCHANDISE Telephone Hampstead 3-F-15 Lineboro, Md. Railway Express Agency GLEN ROCK, PA. v. H. BOLLINGER, Agt. JOHN W. KERCHNER HIDES AND 'rALLow Dead Animals Prcnmptly Removed Phone Loganville 140-R-12 Phone Carlisle 85 Seven Valleys, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. C. O. 8z R. M. GOODLING Modern URNITURE STORE AND UNERAL HOME Phone Loganville 139-R-4 Seven Valleys, Pa. HARRY S. FISHER Teacher of All Band Instruments Second Floor of Bank Building Jefferson, Penna. Sat. 8:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. H. H. WARNER LIVESTOCK DEALER Lineboro, Md. Phone Hampstead 3-F-3 A. E. GROTE Fire Insurance Agent CODORUS, PA. E651 W. A. H. SCHWARTZ'S SON LAU'S FOOD MARKET ONE STOP FOR EVERYTHING GEO' H' LAU Self-Service Grocery Department - . Shoe Department Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables Men's Wear Department . Hardware Department Phone 51-R-21 Spring Grove, Pa. New Freedom Department Store Visit our 5c to 31.00 Dept. NEW FREEDOM, PA. EDISON LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY GLEN ROCK, PA. PINE TREE INN 2500 W. Market St. Wilson E. Shearer YORK, PA. l Dinners - Luncheons - Parties Dealer In McNeSS Products Banquets CODORUS, PA. Open Day 8: Night Phone 65518 ALBERTUS HOFF Innerst Motor Company Coal Yards in Glen Rock K POULTRY and PRODUCE SALES 4 SERVICE General Hauling X Phone Loganville 141-R-3 Case Tractor and Farm Equipment Seven Valleys, Pa.. Phone 63913 Jacobus, Pa. A. C. HENRY Dealer in All Kinds of Grains Mfg. and Distributors of Common Sense Feeds Phone Loganville 139-R-3 Seven Valleys, Pa. J. F. 81 H. O. Neuhaus GLEN ROCK, PA. Hardware, Feed, Farm Equipment G. D. CHINAULT Dealer In GRAIN - FLOUR - FEED Phone Loganville 138-R-21 Seitzville, Pa. Melvin J. Sheffer Estate Established 1893 Farming Equipment 8: Refrigeration Hanover, Pa. Littlestown, Pa. Luckenbaugh Chevrolet Co. Sales Service 1:..r-' SPRING GROVE, PA. Phone 9-R-5 Spring Grove Ice 81 Ice Cream Company Manufacturers of Ice and Ice Cream Frozen Dainties and Novelties Visit Oiu' Ice Cream Parlor for Refreshments POIST,S STUDIO 24 E. Middle St. HANOVER, PA. and Commercial Photography Phone 35159 Portrait Welding' Service - Electric da Acetylene Portable Equipment All Work Fully Guaranteed Evenings After 4 P. M. Wednesdays - All Day STUART J. FISHEL 361 North Main St., Spring Grove, Pa. l661 RACE TRACK INN GAS 8z OILS LIGHT LUNCH CABINS SHREWSBURY, PA. CODORUS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP Codorus, York County, Pa. Kettle Furnaces, Outdoor Fireplaces, Tops 8a Doors, Castings Made to Order KELLER MOTOR SERVICE DeSOTO AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE K. A. Keller, Prop. Phone 138-R-13 Glen Rock, Pa. GLATFELTER,S ICE CREAM C. N. Krout, Prop. GLEN ROCK, PA. Phone 4-R-12 H. C. STINE MERCHANT MILLER Flour, Feed, Fertilizer, Potatoes, Lumber and Cord Wood LARUE, PA. DODGE 81 PLYMOUTH SALES 85 SERVICE Sunoco Products SUMMIT SERVICE New Freedom, Pa.. PAUL A. GLATFELTER Justice of the Peace And Fire Insurance GLEN ROCK, PA. R. D. 2, Neimans NOSS SERVICE STATION York New Salem, Pa. Chas. Noss, Prop. - H. EL Noss, Mgr. AMOCO GAS 85 OILS Miller's Radio Sales 8z Service Radios - Refrigerators - Washers SPRING GROVE, PA. - R. D. No. 1 P. WILSON MECKLEY YORKTOWNE SERVICE STORE Feed 8a Hardware, Etc. Glatfelters, Pa. C. C. MILLER, Auct. Salesman For A. H. HOFFMAN FARM SEEDS Brodbecks, Penna.. COMMUNITY FOOD STORE Roger Rohrbaugh, Prop. Glen Rock, Penna. WM. O. RUNK 8: SON Hanson Strain S. C. White Leghorn Chicks R. D. No. 2 - SPRING GROVE, PA. l6 H