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

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1949 volume:

J97 QQ, s out Qi ' tv!! cxdffl-55' ar Q wmv 22- -fav wiiiiv Entered as second clan matter, November 12, 1925, at the Post Office, Glenville, P 8 . Published October, November, under the Act of March 3, 1 79 December, January, February, Nlarch and May. Sulrxcription Price'-31.50 per year. : IIR EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRYEIIIIIIII IIIIRYEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRYEIIIIIIIIIIIIIII YVEIIIIIIII I CDNTENTS FORWARD DEDICATION FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ALUMNI ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS u aka. uuuumu 155-IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ILMIIIIIIIIIIIIII IN-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMAK num 5 E 5 5 ?. 2 5 2- E 5- i D E Eli Eli :Ls Foreword Four years have flown their swift course, and now we have come to our ultimate goal-graclua- tion. Thirty-three students recall their triumphs and defeats, their joys and sorrows with nostalgic fondness. In this Annual Review number for 1949, we, the Senior Class, have tried to capture a few of our memories from these eventful years at Coclorus Township High School. It is our way of giving our Ave Atque Vale. Dedication We, the Class of '49, dedicate our yearbook to Mrs. Grace Heindel, our adviser during nearly four years of our school life. Her leadership guided us through the years of school, and it will continue to be an inspiration to us in our future lives. With patience, the key to all success, we may open the door to those high ideals which she set for us. f43 fs' HENRY MILLER Supervising Principal PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY, BIOLOGY, AND GUIDANCE Keystone State Teacl1er's College Mulilenberg College, BS. Columbia University, M.A. Pennsylvania State College Temple University l6l RALPH A. BORTNER Physical Science BUSINESS ADVISER OF GLEN ECHO Gettysburg College, B.S., lVl.S. Duke University To the Graduates of 194-9 Strange as it may seem, your motto--Patience is the key to success-is seldom an accept- able one. Usually to talk of patience tries onels patience because so few have it. Patient perserverance will find the ratio of our results, so Keep Onll' We are ambitious, but often do not want to take time and atience. No one can kee switchin around and make P P E good. Gibbon spent twenty years on his great history, The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. Noah Webster spent thirty-six years on his dictionary. Henry Ford worked twenty years studying internal-combustion engines. After he had developed Model T to his satisfaction, his firm made and sold over twenty millions like it. George Stephenson worked fifteen years upon improving his steam engine, and Watt worked thirty years upon his condensing engine. It was eighteen years after Columbus planned his voyage before he set sail. But think what we owe to his patience. Someone has said, The patience to wait and the willingness to work is the rock founda- tion of all lasting achievement. Steadiness and singleness of purpose will eventually put you in position. The three traits of character that call for patience are strength, endurance, and courage. ' RALPH A. BORTNER T71 FACULTY PHYLLIS T. KRUMRINE CLAIR A. TROUT Latin, French, English English, Coach of Boys, Athletics, Health Literary Adviser of Glen Echo Wfestem Maryland College Gettysburg College, B.A. Elizabethtown College, BS. Pennsylvania State College Mus. GRACE lSTERNERl HEINDEL Mathematics, Coach of Girls' Athletics Gettysburg College, B.A. Pennsylvania State College GEORGE M. WEHLER LORETTA C. SMITH, RN. History, Mathematics School Nurse 'Western Maryland College, B.A. Church Home and Hospital University of Pennsylvania, M.A. Baltimore, Maryland lpenclingl RAYNIOND COATES CHARLES A. MILLER Music Agriculture Peabody Conservatory Pennsylvania State College, BS. CLAUDE R01-IREAUGI-I SCHOOL BOARD BERT MESSERSMITH .,,,,, ANDREW MILLER L CHARLES ROI-IRBAUGH XVILLIAM CRAMER ,,,, l8l Prefident Vice President ,, ,,,,,,,. Secretary Treasurer Member 1 JAMES IRVXN ALBAN R. D. 1, Glen Rock, Pa. Class Night 441, FEA. 11, 2, 3, 41 BETTY MAE B01-IR R. D. 2, Glen Rock, Pa. Becky Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Operetta 12, 31, Literary Society 111, Science Club 12, 31, Basketball 141, Class Play 141, Class Secretary 11, 2, 3, 41, Librarian 141, Class Night 141 GERALDINE ELAINE BORTNER Spring Grove, Pa. Gerry Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Play 13, 41, Operetta 12, 31, Class Treasurer 141, Chorus Reporter 131, Basketball 141, Volleyball 13, 41, Librarian 141, Glen Echo Staff 13, 41, Science Club 12, 31, Literary Society 111, Music Festival 12, 31, Vice Presi- dent of Chorus 121, Class Night RICHARD LEROY BRILLHART Coclorus, Pa. Dick Soccer 12, 3, 41, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Baseball 12, 3, 41, F,F.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Night 141 RUBY JEAN BRILLHART 12 North Penn Street Hanover, Pa. Literary Society 11, 21, Science Club 11, 31, Chorus 11, 2, 31, Operetta 11, 21, Volleyball 13, 41, Class Night 141 PHYLLIS IRENE BROWN R. D. 3, Spring Grove, Pa. Plvil Literary Society 11, 21, Science Club 111, Chorus 11, 2, 31, Class Night 141 GENEVA VIRGINIA CRIST Coclorus, Pa. Chorus 11, 2, 41, Literary Society 11, 2, 31, Science Club 141, Class Play 141, Class Night 141, Operetta 141 ROGER EUGENE HARBOLD Coclorus, Pa. Orchestra 12, 3, 41, Basketball 131, Soccer 13, 41, Baseball 131, Class Night 141 Operetta 141 ANNA RoMAINE KALTREIDER R. D. 1, Broclbeclcs, Pa. Ann Chorus 11, 41, Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Librarian 141, Class Night 141 ISABELLE PAYE KEENY Lineboro, Maryland lssy Chorus 11, 21, Music Festival 111, Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Literary Society 131, Librarian 13, 41, Class Night 141 Head Captain of Curtis Campaign 141 SARA ALICE KLING R. D. 2, Spring Grove, Pa. Sally Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Officer 141, Operetta 12, 31, Volleyball 13, 41, Basketball 141, Music Festival 12, 31, Literary Society 111, Science Club 12, 31, Chorus Officer 131, Class Night 141 RICHARD FRANCIS KRUG Lineboro, Maryland Krugy Chorus 12, 3, 41, Operetta 12, 3, 41, Soccer 13, 41, Class Play 141, Science Club 12, 31, Basketball 131, Baseball 131, Class Night 141 BEATRICE ARLENE LEESE Brodbecks, Pa. Beats Chorus 11, 21, Science Club 11, 41, Literary Society 111, Glen Echo Staff 141, Librarian 141, Class Night 141, Captain of Curtis Campaign 141 DONALD HENRY MECKLEY Lineboro, Maryland Soccer 12, 31, Operetta 12, 31, Glen Echo Staff 141, F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Night 141 JOYCE MAE MESSERLY R. D. 2, Spring Grove, Pa. Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Literary Society Reporter 12, 31, President of Literary Society 141, Science Club 13, 41, President of Science Club 141, Glen Echo Staff 12, 3, 41, Class Play 13, 41, Class Reporter 131, Vice President of Class 141, School Librarian 13, 41, Curtis Campaign Captain for Home Room 131, Debate 12, 31, Class Night 141 VERNA MAE MILLER R. D. 2, Spring Grove, Pa. Chorus 11, Z, 41, Science Club 11, 41, Literary Society 111, Librarian 141, Class Night 141, Operetta 141 NEVIN EARL MoUL R. D. 3, Glen Rock, Pa. Sponge Chorus 13, 41, Debate 12, 3, 41, Operetta 12, 31, Glen Echo Staff 13, 41, Class President 141, Class Vice President 131, Class Play 13, 41, Science Club 13, 41, Editor-in-Chief of the Glen Echo 141, Vice President of Science Club 141, Class Night 141 TREVA ELAINE MYERS Coclorus, Pa. President of Class 111, Reporter 121, Literary Society 111, Science Club 11, 2, 31, President of Glee Club 121, Secretary-Treasurer of Orchestra 131, Associate Literary Editor 131, Feature Editor 141, Volleyball 131, Basketball 131, Orchestra 12, 3, 41, Operetta 11, 2, 31, Music Festival 11, 2, 31, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Librarian of Science Club 121, Class Play 13, 41, Class Night Joi-IN MARVIN NEWCOMER R. D. 3, Glen Rock, Pa. F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Science Club 131, Class Play 13, 41, Operetta 12, 31, Vice President of Class 121, Treasurer of Class 131, Secretary of EEA. 141, Glen Echo Adv. Mgr. 141, Class Night 141 ANNA MAE ROHRBAUGH R. D. 1, Glen Rock, Pa. Chorus 11, 2, 41, Literary Society 111, Class Night 141 CORNELIA K. Roi-IRBAUGH R. D. 1, Glen Rock, Pa. Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Operetta 121, Literary Society 111, Librarian 141, Class Night 141 DEAN EDWARD ROHRBAUGH R. D. 2, Spring Grove, Pa. Dizzy Basketball 12, 3, 41, Soccer 13, 41, Class Play 13, 41, Operetta 12, 31, Baseball 13,41, F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, F.F.A. Ofhcer 13, 41, Athletic Council 12, 3, 41, Business Staff of Glen Echo 141, Class Night 141 DELDRES MAE ROHRBAUGH R. D. 2, Spring Grove, Pa, Debate 121, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 13, 41, Operetta 11, 2, 31, Class Play 13, 41, Cheerleader 13, 41, Volleyball 13, 41, Literary Society 111, Science Club 11, 2, 31, Glen Echo Literary Staff 13, 41, Class Historian 121, Class President 131, Music Festival 11, 2, 31, Class Night 141 FRANCIS GORDON SHIVE R. D. 2, Glen Rock, Pa. Shivey Soccer 13, 41, Basketball 13, 41, Baseball 13, 41, Class Play 141, Operetta 121, Soccer Captain 141, Basketball Captain 141, Class Night 141 Lois 1SiPE1 ROHRBAUGH R. D. 2, Glen Rock, Pa. Sipey Chorus 111, Librarian 13, 41, Basketball 12, 41, Volleyball 121, Class Play 13, 41, Class Officer 13, 41, Glen Echo Staff 13, 41, Officer of Science Club 141, Curtis Campaign Captain 121, Literary Society 111, Science Club 12, 3, 41, Class Night 141 FRANCIS LEVERE STERNER R. D., Lineboro, Md. foe Sclvlook F.F.A. 11, 21, Class President 121, Operetta 121, Play 141, Stage Manager 13, 41, Soccer 3 Basketball 12, 31, Basketball Manager 141, Glen Echo Business Man- 1 1, ager 141, Class Night 141 ROBERT LAMAR STRAUSBAUGH Codorus, Pa. Bob Soccer 13, 41, Basketball 12, 3, 41, Class Treasurer 121, Athletic Council Repre- sentative 141, Class Night 141, Baseball 141 . L ...M GRACE VIOLA THOMAN R. D. 1, Brodbecks, Pa. Chorus 111, Science Club Reporter 141, Glen Echo Staff 13, 41, Class Night 141 CHARLES LEON TYSON R. D. 2, Glen Rock, Pa. Charlie Baseball 13, 41, Class Play 141, Class Night 141, Operetta 141 BURNELL NORMAN WAGNER R. D. 2, Spring Grove, Pa. Soccer 12, 3, 41, Basketball 12, 3, 41, Baseball 13, 41 , Glen Echo Business Staff 141, Class Night 141 CLARK EUGENE WALKER R. D. 1, Glen Rock, Pa. Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketball 12, 3, 41, Baseball 12, 3, 41, Operetta 12, 3, 41, Class Play 13, 41, Soccor 141, Business Staff of Glen Echo 141, F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, F.F.A. Officer 141, Class Night 141 ETHEL LOUISE WEHRLY R. D. 2, Glen Rock, Pa. Welarlyf Science Club 12, 3, 41, Chorus 111, Librarian 141, Literary Society 111, Class Night 141 ELIZABETH RAE WILDASIN Codorus, Pa. Betty Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Historian 121 Librarian of Science Club 11, 21, Librarian 13, 41, Literary Society 111, Junior Class Play 131, Glen Echo Staff 13, 41 EX-MEMBERS Anna Bankert, Richard Beck, Harrison Bornmann, Virginia Bortner 1Coi'fman1, Jesse Brenneman 1Thoman1, Wayne Brenneman, Faye Burleson 11-1arrell1, Robert Cox, Harold Kiser, Betty Markle, Richarcl Matthews, Aclalene Miller 1B1ymire1, Lois Renoll 1Brenneman1, Nellie Schuman, George Smith, Kinneth Snyder1 Dean Sterner, Robert Stiffler, Esther Stine, Betty Wagner, Francis Warner, Freicla T oman. Basketball 12, 3, 41, Basketball Captain 141, Librarian 13, 41, Volleyball 12, 31, Class Play 131, School Play 131, Science Club 12, 3, 41, Literary Society 111, Senior Class History Four years have passed since we, the graduating class of 1949, became freshmen in 1945. As the time for graduation draws near, we look back over the four years at Codorus Township High School with a feeling of great joy and satisfaction. When we first began our high school career, we were all very shy, but as time went on this shyness wore off leaving in its place a great deal of energy and enthusiasm. We are content to believe that as students of Codorus Township High School, we have made some worthwhile contributions to the school which we will be proud to call our alma mater. In our freshman year we started out with the class enrollment of Hfty-six pupils. After our class organized we elected as ofhcers the following: president, Treva Myers, vice president, Robert Strausbaugh, secretary, Betty Bohr, treasurer, Betty Markle, reporter, Lois Renoll, historian, Betty Wildasin. We chose as our motto, Patience is the key to success,', class flower, red carnation, class colors, blue and white. These colors were changed in our junior year to Navy blue and gold. All but eight of our class returned as sophomores. For this year the officers were: president, Francis Sterner, vice president, John Newcomer, secretary, Betty Bohr, treasurer, Robert Straus- baugh, reporter, Treva Myers, historian, Delores Rohrbaugh. This year the boys and girls became active in athletics. In the Biology books that were exhibited at the York Fair, Joyce Messerly won first prize and Ethel Wehrly won second. For our junior year the class officers were: president, Delores Rohrbaugh, vice president, Nevin Moul, secretary, Betty Bohr, treasurer, John Newcomer, reporter, Joyce Messerly, historian, Lois Sipe. The main highlight of this year was the presentation of our play entitled, 'QTempest and Sunshine. More of the boys and girls took part in sports and helped make the Glen Echo a success last year. When we returned as seniors, we were sorry to see that there were only thirty-four members left in the class. The officers were: president, Nevin Moul, vice president, Joyce Messerly, secretary, Betty Bohr, treasurer, Geraldine Bortner, reporter, Sara Kling, historian, Lois Sipe. This year we presented the play entitled, Don't Take My Penny. With the help of Mrs. Grace Heindel, our class adviser, the play proved to be a success. On February 3, we wrote our D. A. R. essays, I-lumanity's Greatest Need Todayf' Betty Bohr, Isabelle Keeney and Joyce Messerly wrote the three best essays. Although we have lost quite a few members, thirty-four still remain for graduation. We realize now that we must begin to work alone. We are grateful to the faculty who laid before us knowledge and experience and to our parents, we express our sincere appreciation for standing by us although we have stretched their patience almost to the limit. To those of us who are planning to go to college and to those who don' t know what the future will hold in store for them, always remember that Patience is the key to success. Lois fSIPEJ ROHRBAUGH 11153 l , Navy Blue and Gold When we came to Codorus High We thought our last days had gone by. Can anyone see as being told The class has chosen Navy Blue and Gold? They have said better days shall come As some study, others will run, W'e have chosen as you can see Our colors and true they shall be. Navy Blue and Gold are precious to us, You can not find them in the dust. We may sometimes have faults and all, But we get by them in no time in all. N-is A-is Y-is fame. Classes look at us as the forty-niners, We simply turn and show we are minders. Our class gave the 'lpatience to Success, We shall let the l'Key for the rest. Some may tell of silly jokes Which others it provokes. The teachers as our class finds Are always working their minds. You may see as of yore Our colors are in store, We like to keep in our minds Navy Blue and Gold as ,49 finds. BETTY WILDASIN for the notions we had about school. for ambition, and not to fool. V-is for the victories we had in our games. for the yelling of our teams on to B-is for the books we have studied so true. L-is for loyalty to teachers and classmates IO0. U-is for unity, we shouldnit let that out. E'-is for effort, please ask Mr. Trout. G-is for goodwill to our teachers so true. O-is for often the times we felt blue. L-is for labor, love and so forth. D-is for doing to show your our worth. RUBY BRILLHART We entered Codorus as freshmen bold, And chose for our class colors, Navy blue and gold. All were excited, happy, and gay, When told our jackets were on the way. One day a large box was brought up the hill, And everyone knew it with jackets was filled. There was a hustle and bustle, and no one could sit U61 Till they tried on their jackets to see if they fit. The next excitement, and flash of the year, Was when they told us our hats and pennants were here. There was the same procedure as before, Opening the box to see what was in store. And now as we leave the school, quite bold, We will always remember, Navy blue and gold. RUBY BRILLHART Red Carnation R-is for respect showed by us all, E-is for effort we put forth in school, D-is for the days that swiftly draw nigh. C-is for courage that helped us to start, A-is for ambition we had each day, R-is for remembrance of Glenville High, N-is for need to carry our worlc through, A-is for ability that we all showed, T-is for the good times we spent here, I-is for intelligence we all need, O--is for opinion that helped us succeed, N-is for the number of years we spent together The Red Carnation is our flower The one we have chosen best of all. ANNA KALTREIDER U71 Class Will We, the Class of 1949, do hereby sign our last will and testament, bequeathing these articles to the following people: To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Elmer Shearer, Dean Rohrbaugh's basketball ability. Florene Fuhrman, Treva Myers' glockenspeil ability. Edna Miller, Geraldine Bortner's little feet. Mary Ann Snyder, Anna Rohrbaugh's quietness. Dennis McWilliams, Burnell Wagner's skill in soccer Anna Harrell, Ruby Brillhart's smallness. George Harbold, Nevin Moul's brains. Anna Mae Thoman, Betty Wildasin's skill in driving a car Lucille Miller, Grace Thoman's co-operation in sports. Kenneth Black, Betty Bohr's eagerness to study. Robert Trump, John Newcomer's dramatic ability. Fairy I-letrick, Lois Sipe's neatness. William Rahn, Richard Brillhartls height. Wayne Beckner, James Albanas quietness. Milton Myers, Richard Krug's politeness. Freda Lehr, Delores Rohrbaugh's knack for talking and sense of humor. Carroll Fuhrman, Robert Strausbaugh's popularity with girls. Laverne Glatfelter, Donald Meckley's skill in skating. Harold Werner, Francis Shive,s baseball skill. Wayne Lehr, Clark Walker's personality. Delores Wildasin, Beatrice Leesels way with men. Audrey Hawkins, Geneva Cristls curls. Estella Thomas, Verna Miller's smile. Arlene Rother, Cornelia Rohrbaugh's tiny eyes. June Williams, Phyllis Brown's love affairs. Fred Trump, Roger l-larbold's ability to play the trumpet. Ada Bortner, Charles Tyson's thoughts. Julian Grote, Isabelle Keenyls sweet laughter. Shirley Walker, Ethel Wehrly,s bashfulness. the Biology Class, Joyce Messerlyls will to draw. the future basketball manager, Francis Sterner's managing ability. all future Chemistry students, Anna Kaltreider's ability to sleep in Chemistry class Mr. John Fishel, Sara Kling,s ability to clean up the floor while playing basketball Miss, Krumrine, a bus to haul her passengers. U81 To To To To To To To To To To Mrs. Heindel, a large family. Mr. Wehler, a new Ford. Mr. Charles Miller, more prize-winning projects. Mr. Bortner, a new clock for Room 1. Mr. Henry Miller, a brilliant P. O. D. class. Mr. Trout,s basketball team, the seniors' basketball skill. Mr. Coates, more attentive music classes. the Juniors, the Seniors' good sportsmanship. the Sophomores, Success for the future. the Freshmen, our best wishes. We, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-nine of Codorus Township High School Glenville, Pennsylvania, being of sane mind, with malice toward none, do hereby make publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. U91 SARA KLING DELORES ROHRBAUGH Executors Class Prophecy fThe following is an excerpt from the book Olden Days, by Nevin Moul, editor of the New York Times, published in june, 1989, by Doublenight Moron.j Ho hum! I think I'll sit in my suspension chair and watch the television for a while. It surely is restful after a day's 'work at the typewriter. Maybe I'd better insert my contact-lens glasses. This color television is hard on the eyes. Well there,s the newsreel: BIG DEPT. STORE HOLDUP Narrator: Here we see the two robbers apprehended for the looting of Walkeris depart- ment store. In an account of the robbery, Clark Walker, president of the firm, stated: It was near lunch time Thursday. Two of the salesladies, Verna Miller and Ruby Brillharc, noticed the two loitering about. Suddenly there were shots and screams. A few moments later I was informed of the robbery by my secretary, Isabelle Keeney, who immediately called the police. Officer Burnell Wagner was assigned to the case and . . . Phooey! Nothing but robberies and murders. What's this world coming to, anyway? I believe I'l1 get some music. Oh, that's better. Come to think of it, that vocalist looks familiar. The announcer said her name is Delores Rohrbaugh. But who's the redhead playing the glockenspeil solo? Oh, that,s Treva Myers. Heavens, the set's blinking. Something must be interfering with the reception. I'd better turn on the outside floodlights, it looks as if someone is coming into the helicopter runway: it looks like Sterner's ,68 Dodge air-cab. Why so it is. There's Betty Bohr, his fare. It sounds as if he,s talking about getting a new air-cab since this one is fifteen years old and has 200,000 miles on it. . . . Why what a surprise to see you! I didn't know you returned from your vacation on Mars. Betty: Decided not to stay too long. My grandchildren miss me. Sterner: Besides, the resorts are too crowded. I'd rather go to Venus. . . . That will be nicer. Have a chair, won't you? Did you see anyone I know at Mars? Betty: Why yes, quite a few. Joyce and John Newcomer work there. Sheis a secretary and he's a mechanic. . . . I had heard Phyllis Brown and Anna Kaltreider are stenographers, too. Sterner: Yes, they are. Donald Meckley and Charles Tyson are working with John also. Betty: Sara Kling and Geraldine Bortner are rocket line hostesses. They really look neat. I saw James Alban at the radio controls. Sterner: You really ought to see Mars. They have wonderful hospitals and schools. The superintendent of nurses is Lois Rohrbaugh and Beatrice Kiser is her assistant. . . . Well, of all things. I remember them when their names were Sipe and Leese. Betty: You remember Geneva Crist? She's superintendent of public instruction. . . . Do they have nice farms up there, or should I say out there? Sterner. We-e-ell, they're all right, but I prefer York County. Betty: Did you know some of the Forty-Niners are farmers and farmerettes? Dean Rohr- baugh is farming over on Venus, but I hear Elva wants to move. . . . Really? Dick Brillhart and Francis Strine are fairly prosperous. Anna and Cornelia Rohrbaugh are farmers' wives, too. Sterner: Then there's Roger Harbold's rabbit farm. Betty: Have you been to the movies lately? . . . No, I follow television more or less. Sterner: We saw Robert Strausbaugh's new picture the other night. He still has the ladies swooning over him. Betty: What ever happened to Krug? He was always so serious. . . . He stayed that way. He's the minister at a Chicago church. Betty: Of course, quite a few just settled down to be plain housewives like me. There's Betty Wildasin and Ethel Wehrly. I201 Sterner: And Grace and Freida Thoman, too. 1 often wondered what would have hap- pened to them if leap year hadn't come at such a convenient time. . . . That is a puzzling question. Sterner: Good heavens! ltls 10:30 already. 1 have to be in Paris by 11:30. Betty: But it's only a few thousand miles. You can stay forty-Hve minutes anyway. Sterner: A11 right. . . . Letls go into the kitchen and get something to eat. Betty: These are the words 1've been waiting for. . . . just go ahead. I'1l be with you as soon as 1 turn up the atomic-heat furnace. Sterner: OK. And there they go. I don,t have the least idea what to feed them. 1 guess I'11 have to make up some of those concentrated Martini tablets I was saving for New Year's Eve. What if they do eat me out of house and home? After all, they did bring me a lot of news. Maybe 1 can work it into a book sometime .... Class Song Tune-My Happinesf Now our school days here are o'er Memories of you linger still, Every day we'll miss you more, Codorus High. Fondest thoughts will stay with us, When we dream of days gone by, That we spend upon the hill, Of Codorus High. Now four short years, it seems Have gone by since we started here, But our Old Alma Mater, we will Never, never forget. To our teachers and our friends, We'll be true until the end, For we think so much of you, Coclorus High. To our colors we'll be true, First to Gold and then to Blue, And welll always think of you, Codorus High. If we follow what we're taught, We will surely get ahead, Patience is the key, you know, to All success. Now teachers and clear friends, We would like to thank all of you, For the time now has come, When we all must bid you adieu, Now to the carnation red, We will pay our homage yet, As we say farewell to you, Codorus High. DELORES R01-IRBAUGH 1211 PATIENCE IS THE KEY TO SUCCESS P -Patience means strive on to the end, A- T Is Alertness to every extent. -Is for Trust in our classmates so fair, I -Is Intelligence no one has to spare. E -Is for Elfort we put in our work, N -Is for Neatness which none of us shirk C-Is for Cleanliness of body and soul. E -Is Energy that we have as a whole. I -Is for Intimacy for our friends, S -Is Sincerity which upon us depends. T -Is Truthfulness to our teachers dear, I-I-Is for Hope to drive away fear, E -Is the Eagerness that we all share. K-Kindness we show for people we meet, E -Is the Earnest lives that we lead, Y-Is for You and your memories so sweet T-Is for the Time spent at C.T.I-I.S. O-Means it's Over with a few regrets. S -Is the Solemnity on graduation night, U-Is the Unity that we held so tight. C -Is the Cheerfulness we brought to our school, C -Stands for Classes we thought were so dull. E-Is the Equality our teachers showed to ward us, S -Is for the Struggle that we shared thus S -Is for Success in our four years of school, And for many years after we wish suc cess too. BEATRXCE LEESE, '49 PATIENCE IS THE KEY TO SUCCESS Patience is a thing sublime At home, at work, all the time. In it, eternal joys depend, And harsh words and troubles end. Patience harms neither the mind nor soul. It makes rejoice, when you reach your goal. Be patient at home as well as at school, And always remember the Golden Rule. Patience is the keynote to success, It unlocks the door to peace and rest. Dear friends, remember at all times, To always be patient and kind. E221 Patience will always help us win And keep the world free from sin. Friends! In this poem I hope you will find, It pays to be patient at all times. Patient is what we hope to be Even though we fail sometimes you see. We hope our teachers will understand And forgive our impatience in the end. Now as school is nearing the end, And the world is filled with impatient men. Let us always be patient with them And perhaps they too will become patient men. CLARK WALKER Class Poem On a steep and stormy hill, In the small village of Glenville, Is our Alma Mater sweet and dear, A place which to us will be always here. In September of nineteen forty-five, As freshmen, we started our mighty drive. We feared not our books, we fifty-four, For we knew we were in for plenty more. With making friends and sports and stuff, Our freshman year was not too ruff. We studied harder as the days flew past, Hurrah!-We were sophomores at last. In September '46, we traced our tracks, With all our school supplies on our backs. We studied biology and all the rest, And tried hard to do our very best. We passed again, and juniors became, The beginning of the physics experiment game. History, Algebra, French and such For us juniors it was not too much. Our junior year came near to the close, And our desires of being seniors quickly arose. The final exams came and all who passed, Had become sophisticated seniors at last. We'll always remember our senior year, Especially our play that was so dear. Those parties, the operetta and our trip, But we kept on studying without a slip. The day of graduation came too soon, We handed in our books sobbing a sad tune, The leaving of the books was not so bad, But it was the loads of fun we always had. Some may go to college, others will not, But what we learned at Codorus won't be forgot, We,ll use our education so that we Can be of better use to our country. To us Codorus High will always live, To it our loyalty weill always give, To Codorus High we give many thanks, With complete satisfaction we close our ranks. GERALDINE BORTNER Class Flower The Red Carnation is a beautiful flower, With a sweet fragrance of perfume. It needs the sunshine, upon it to shower, To make its sweet petals open soon. These many petals must work very hard. There are many of them which resembled, The many new boys and girls who came up the hill, This was in 1945, to Codorus and they trembled. It was our first day and we were frightened But as the days went on, we soon knew everyone. We began to make friends and our future brightened. We tried to improve our work as days went on. We studied hard for tests and were glad when they were over, But to see if we passed, we were always anxious. Soon our happy days there will be over, But we shall always remember Codorus. ISABELLE KEENY i231 Alma Mater Tune- Sweet G enevievei' 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 boast our school in word and deed, Codorus High has scores of friends, For doctors, lawyers, pastors true Have started here their famed careers. We now can do more than of yore, Because our standards daily rise, We know the future has in SEOIC Some marvel and some grand surprise. We,re glad to live in this new day, When man and nation onward moveg The home and school, the church and state We know these all we may improve. CHORUS Codorus High, our Township High, The days may come, the days may go, But still to us fond memories cling Of busy days on Glenville hill fTo last stanza, Codorus High. E241 ,L I25Il unior Class First Row: fleft to rightj Richard Krebs, Kenneth Myers, Helen Sutherland, Patricia Gift, Laverne Gladfelter, Donald Bortner, Lucile Miller, Charlotte Warner, Rosalie Krebs, James Prise, Milton Myers, Second Row: Frank Clarlcton, Lavere Miller, Jewell Trivett, Anna Harrell, Arlene Rother, Fairy Herrick, Estella Thomas, Greta Swartz, June Williams, Arlene Dusman, Henry Miller fadviserj. Third Row: Jean Meclcley, Maryann Snyder, Norma Jean Strausbaugh, Dorothy Brenneman, Betty Krebs, Phyllis Henry, Jean Garman, Marguerite Warner, Marion Albright, Esther Bollinger, Janet Brown. Fourth Row: Howard Bensel, Kenneth Black, Robert Cramer, Leonard Kerr, George Harbold, Robert Trump, Allen Rohrbaugh, James Bore, Marylin Fallcenroth. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY BY ROSALIE KREBS The junior year in High School has been a short, happy and successful year for us juniors. It does not seem possible that it is so near over. At the beginning of the term the following officers were chosen by the members of the junior class. President-Donald Bortner Vice President-Laverne Gladfelter Secretary-Charlotte Werner Treasurer-Lucile Miller Reporter-Patricia Gift Historian-Rosalie Krebs Adviser-Henry Miller Our members participated in school activities such as basketball, volleyball, soccer, chorus, literary and science clubs, and many others. These juniors participated in the debate: Betty Krebs, Patricia Gift, Jewell Trivett, Lucile Miller, Fairy Hetriclc, and Rosalie Krebs. The juniors number forty-two as of this Writing. We hope they will all stick to the class when we again enter the halls of C.T.H.S. We are all looking forward to our year as Q'Sophisticated Seniors and really will strive to live up to our motto, l'Live to Learn, Learn to Livef, U51 Sophomore Class First Row: lleft to rightj Janet Bange, Mary Rahn, Pauline Shaffer, Harry Sprenkle, Robert Kopp, Elva Hoare, George Lucabaugh, Macletta Miller, Mervin Myers, George Hunt, Dennis McWilliams. Second Row: Mr. Trout fclass adviserl, Julian Grote, Jane Nliller, Gladys Miller, Audrey Hawkins, Frederick Trump, Harold Werner, Dorothy Rudisill, Elzora Harrell, Anna Thoman, Florence Hunt, Evelyn Walker. Third Row: William Rahn, Samuel Price, Ammon Alban, Wayne Beckner, Carroll Fuhrman, Donald Miller, Roger Roser, Glenn Rohrbaugh, Walter Strausbaugh, James Street, Wayne Lehr. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY BY HARRY SPRENKLE, '51 September 7, l948, thirty-four sophomores were seen coming in the doors of Coclorus Township High School. After several weeks of school one of our classmates dropped out. Shi: was Margaret Bortner. Not long after she stopped school another pupil entered our class. She was Jane Miller. Lillian LeFevre was later transferred to Hanover High School. One of the girls, Elva Hoare, had part in the cheering squad. Several of the boys were on the soccer, baseball, and basketball teams. i273 Freshman Class First Row: fleft to rightj Earl Harbold, David Forbes, James Bensel, Elmer Shearer, Delano Miller, Carl Strausbaugh, Delores Wildasin, Nancy Gunnet, Margaret Lucabaugh, Oscar Trivett, Sterling Hawkins. Second Row: Raymond Sload, Ellouise Bortner, Doris Wfarner, Phyllis Warner, Sara Kipple, Doris Miller, Patsy Renoll, Florene Furhman, Naomi Warner, Gloria Bortner, Donald Reever, Miss Phyllis Krumrine fclass adviserl. Third Row: Shirley Walker, Janet Stauffer, Edna Miller, Ada Mae Bortner, Beulah Forbes, Jean Braun, Lois Wright, Phyllis Snyder, Ethelyn Laughman, Joann Garver, Esther Miller. Fourth Row: Donald Rohrbaugh, Royce Folkenroth, Richard Kipple, William Thoman, David, Ambrosius, James Forbes, Dwight Bortner, Sterling Trump, George A. Shaffer. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY MARGARET LUCABAUG1-i, '52 On December 7, l948, we held our first class meeting with Miss Krumrine as our class adviser. We have elected the following officers: president, Carl Strausbaughg vice president, Delano Miller, secretary, Nancy Gunnetg treasurer, Elmer Shearer, reporter, Delores Wilda- sing historian, Margaret Lucabaugh. January l4, l949, we held a class meeting with Carl Strausbaugh as our president. We have selected our class flower, class motto, and class colors. They are class flower, carnation fyellowj 3 class motto, Not for oneself, but for others, class colors, maroon and gold. The pupils that have left the freshman class are as follows: Jean l-lallar, Ruth Bricker and Donald Graf. We, the class of '52, are sorry for these people that have left us. The pupils that came into the class of '52 are as follows: Sarah Kipple, Richard Kipple and Donald Reever. We are thankful for the new pupils that have come into the freshman class. U81 29 F Glen Echo Staff First Row: fleft to rightl Phyllis Henry, Dorothy Brenneman, Rosalie Krebs, Betty Krebs, Nevin Moul, Elzora Harrell, Grace Thoman, Geraldine Bortner, Sara Kling. Second Row: Mr. Ralph Bortner fbusiness adviserl, Patricia Gift, Maryann Snyder, Jean Meckley, Joyce Messerly, Lucile Miller, Treva Myers, Delores Rohrbaugh, Nlary Rahn, Beatrice Leese, Lois lsipel Rohrbaugh, Miss Phyllis Krumrine lliterary adviserj. Third Row: Lavere Miller, Robert Strausbaugh, John Newcomer, Francis Sterner, Burnell Wagner, Allan Rohrbaugh, Harold Warner, Laverne Glatfelter. THE GLEN ECHO STAFF REPORT BY BETTY Knees, '50 A serial, entitled, The Affairs of Jason, written by Joyce Messerly, has been added to the Glen Echo this year. ' The annual York-Adams Press Conference was held November 19, 1948, at North York High School, York, Pennsylvania. Following the conference a dance was held at West York High School. Twenty-five members of the staff attended. We wish to thank the subscribers, printers and everyone who has made it possible for us to publish the Glen Echo. We hope you have enjoyed reading it as much as we have enjoyed issuing it. To the future staffs of the Glen Echo we wish great achievements and much success. Debate First Row: lleft to rightl Fairy Herrick, Betty Krebs, Nevin Moul, Lucile Miller, Rosalie Krebs. Second Row: George Wehler fadviserj, Patricia Gift, Jewell Trivett, Delores Wildasin, Ralph Bortner fadviserl . DEBATERS REPORT The annual debate was held April 22 in the school auditorium. The negative team, coached by Mr. Bortner was chosen the winner by Mr. George Steckel. Nevin Moul and Delores Wildasin were chosen as best speakers of their respective teams. The affirmative team was coached by Mr. Wohler. Librarians First Row: fleft to rightl Ethel Wehrly, Dorothy Brenneman, Rosalie Krebs, Betty Krebs, Joyce Messerly, Evelyn Walker, Elzora Harrell, Fairy Hetrick, Miss Phyllis Krumrine ladviserj. Second Row: Edna Miller, Verna Miller, Geneva Crist, Cornelia Rohrbaugh, Beatrice Leese, Lois lSipej Rohrbaugh, Freida Thoman, Grace Thoman, Geraldine Bortner. Third Row: Doris Warner, Betty Bohr, Isabelle Keeny, Lucile Miller, Phyllis Henry, Dorothy Rudisill, Jean Meckley, Maryann Snyder, Marguerite Warner. LIBRARIANS REPORT Lois RENoLL, '49 This year there were a large number of librarians who served very efliciently. There has been an addition to the number of books in the library. There were approximately seventy new books added this year. With these new books the approximate number of books in the library is twelve hundred. There are also approximately sixty magazines which are gotten in the school library, The book, The Miracle of the Bells, by Russell Janney, was donated to the school by Edna Miller. We want to thank Edna for her donation. We also are sure that everyone will enjoy the books that have been added because most of the recently purchased books are very good ones. U11 32 Orchestra First Row' fleft to rightj Donald Rohrbaugh, Carl Strausbaugh, james Bensel, Treva Myers, Laverne K b Gladfelter, Delores Rohrbaugh, George Harbold, Kenneth Myers, Richard re s. Second Row: Mr. Coates ldirectorl, Delano Miller, Earl Harbold, Robert Trump, Frederick Trump, Lavere Miller, Howard Bensel, Roger Harbold. ORCHESTRA The orchestra has been practicing much during the year. The only public appearance made was for the Junior play. They also played for assembly programs. There were participants from each class. fs.!95N Chorus First Row: fleft to rightj Cornelia Rohrbaugh, Patricia Gift, Evelyn Walker, Anna Mae Thoman, l M'll A dr Hawkins, Treva Myers, Delores Rohrbaugh, Geraldine Bortner, Sara Kling, Mac etta 1 er, u y joan Garver, Ethelyn Laughman. Second Row: Delores Wildasin, Betty Bohr, Elzora Harrell, Patricia Renold, Jewell Trivett, Anna Harrell, Arlene Rother, Fairy Hetrick, Margaret Lucabaugh, Florence Fuhrman, Nancy Ginnet, Naomi Warner, Shirley Walker. Third Row: Pauline Shaffer, Arlene Dusman, Jean Meckley, Maryann Snyder, Jean Garman, Betty Krebs, Lucile Miller, Rosalie Krebs, Dorothy Brenneman, Marguerite Warner, Phyllis Henry, David Forbes. l k W lk D ' hc Bortner Laverne Glatfelter Royce Folkin- Fourth Row: Carl Strausbaugh, Car a er, wig , , roth, Richard Krug, Nevin Moul, Allan Rohrbaugh, Frederick Trump, George Lucabaugh, Harold Warner, james Price, Sterling Hawkins. CHORUS The main activity of the chorus was the presentation of the operetta l'The Gypsy River, May 11 and 12. The cast was chosen mainly from the chorus. E331 34 Senior Play First Row: fleft to rightj Sara Kling, Joyce Messerly, Clark Walker, Betty Bohr, De- lores Rohrbaugh, Nevin Moul, Geraldine Bortner, Lois fSipeJ Rohrbaugh, Mrs. Heindel fadviserJ . Second Row: Geneva Crist, John Newcomer, Dean Rohrbaugh, Francis Sterner, Richard Krug, Francis Shive, Charles Tyson, Treva Myers. SENIOR PLAY CAST On November ll and 13 the Senior Class presented Don't Take My Penny by Anne Coulter Martens. The cast was as follows: Sally ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,,. Norman Porter ..,,, Penny ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Caleb ,,,,,, Mark ,,,,, , Mavis ,, Lydia Joanna ,,,, Kerry ,,,, , Greg W ,,,,,,,,,,,,, r, Gram ,,,, , .,,,,, ,,,, , , Monsieur Henri Claire Models Elsie ----f Lucile Red ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .,,.,,,, Harrison Day ,,,,,,, Drrector . ,,,,,,,,t Joyce Messerly Dean Rohrbaugh Delores Rohrbaugh Francis Sterner John Newcomer Lois QSipeJ Rohrbaugh , , Lois Renoll Betty Bohr 7 Nevin Moul Clark Walker Geraldine Bortner Richard Krug Treva Myers Geneva Crist 7 ,,... , ,,,, Sara Kling , Francis Shive W ,t,,, Charles Tyson Mrs. I-leindel Our play was a success and we wish to thank everyone who helped to make it so. unior Play-1948 First Row: fleft to rightj Clark Walker, Delores Rohrbaugh, Lois fSipeJ Rohrbaugh, Nevin Moul, Grace Thoman, Geraldine Bortner. BETTY BOHR, '49 Second Row: Treva Myers, John Newcomer, Dean Rohrbaugh, Joyce Messerly and Mrs. I-leindel. E351 I SCIENCE CLUB First Row: fleft to right Isabelle Keeny, Beatrice Leese, Betty Krebs, Lois fSipeJ Rohrbaugh, Grace Thoman, Joyce Messerly, Nevin Moul, Dwight Bortner, Harold Warner, Delores Wildasin, Maryann Snyder, Florence Fuhrman. Second Row: Mr. Bortner fadviserj, Patsy Renoll, Freida Thoman, Verna Miller, Geneva Crist, Anna Thoman, Florence Hunt, Evelyn Walker, Macletta Miller, Janet Bange, Julian Grote, Nancy Gunnet, Marguerite Warner. Third Row: Ethel Wehrly, Edna Miller, Doris Warner, Fairy Hetrick, Elzora Harrel, Dorothy Rudisill, Charlotte Warner, Dorothy Brenneman, Rosalie Krebs, Jean Garman, Jean Mickley, Shirley Walker. Fourth Row: Lucile Mil'er, Phyllis Henry, Samuel Price, Oscar Trivet, George Shaffer, James Bare, Frederick Trump, Ammon Alban, Frank Clarkton, Phyllis Snyder. During this year the Science club sponsored several movies and also presented programs in the school auditorium. The officers of the Science club are as follows: President-Joyce Messerly Scout-Dwight Bortner Vice President-A-Nevin Moul Sergeant-at-Arms-Harold Warner Secretary-Betty Krebs Librarians-Mary Ann Snyder, Delores Wildasin Treasurer-Lois fSipeJ Rohrbaugh Reporter-Grace Thoman During this year we have visited some manufacturing plants to learn the processes of the manufacture of the products. The Faraday Science club was named in honor of Michael Faraday, a great experimenter and scientist. LITERARY SOCIETY First Row: fleft to rightl Audrey Hawkins, Patricia Gift, Anna Harrell, Betty Krebs, Charlotte W'arner, Joyce Messerly, Rosalie Krebs, Evelyn Walker, Jean Garman, Florence Hunt, Macletta Miller, Second Row: Esther Miller, Ethelyn Laughman, Nancy Gunnet, Doris Warner, Edna Miller, Fairy Herrick, Arlene Rother, Doris Miller, Jewell Trivett, Dorothy Brenneman, Marguerite Warner, Florene Fuhrman, Phyllis Krumrine ladviserj. Third Row: Janet Bange, Julian Grote, Delores Wildasin, Patsy Renoll, Lois Wright, Lucile Miller, Phyllis Henry, Dorothy Rudisill, Elzora Harrell, Jean Meckly, Maryann Snyder, Phyllis Snyder. BY ANNA HARRELL During the year of 1948-49 the Literary Society has been very active in sponsoring programs for the student body in the school auditorium Friday afternoons. Our programs usually consisted of poems, plays, dialogues, stories, quizzes and musical selections. The following members are the officers which have helped to make an active club: President-Joyce Messerly Treasurer-Evelyn Walker Vice President-Charlotte Werner Reporter--Betty Krebs Secretary-Rosalie Krebs I-Iistorian-Anna Harrell We are hoping that when the next school term begins in September, and we are again assembled in our rooms that more students will take an interest in the club and strive for more programs which are entertaining and enjoyable to students and faculty. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First Row: fleft to rightj James Bensel, Dennis McWilliams, Richard Krebs, Kenneth Myers, George Harbold, George Lucabaugh, Dean Rohrbaugh, Clark Walker, Lavere Miller, John Newcomer, David Forbes, Raymond Sload. Second Row: Carroll Fuhrman, Robert Cramer, Glen Rohrbaugh, Donald Meckley, Francis Shive, Marlin Folkenroth, Royce Folkenroth, Dwight Bortner, David Ambrosius, Wayne Lehr, Samuel Price, William Rahn. Third Row: George Hunt, Robert Kopp, Howard Bensel, Richard Kipple, Harry Sprenkle, Donald Miller, Robert Trump, James Bare, Elmer Shearer, George Shaffer, Oscar Trivett, Charles Miller, ladviserj. Fourth Row: Frank Clarton, Kenneth Black, Walter Strausbaugh, Leonard Kerr, Robert Roser, William Thoman, Richard Brillhart, Burnell Wagner, James Alban, Wayne Beckner, Sterling Trump, Ammon Alban. BY KENNETH MYERS The ofhcers of the F.F.A. are as follows: President4Dean Rohrbaugh Reporter-Kenneth Myers Vice President-Clark Walker Watch Dog-George Lucabaugh Secretary--John Newcomer Chaplain-George Harbold Treasurer-Lavere Miller As in previous years we held our first meeting at which we initiated fourteen boys as green hands. Several of the F.F.A. boys entered exhibits at the York Fair and several of them received prizes. This year,s seed sales have topped last year's. Nice going, fellows! Two boys have applied for the Keystone Farmers Degree. They were Dean Rohrbaugh and John Newcor-ner, both of the senior class. We wish every member of the F.F.A. success and luck in their future farming days. U73 i I D83 W i 4 i I J 40 Girls' Basketball Front Row: fleft to rightj Patricia Gift, Lucile Miller, Phyllis Henry, Grace Thoman, Lois fsipej Rohrbaugh, Geraldine Bortner, Betty Bohr. Second Row: Sara Kling, Anna Mae Thoman, Elva Hoare, Anna Harrell, Rosalie Krebs, Jean Meckley, Mrs. Heindel fcoachj. GIRLS' BASKETBALL GRACE T1-IOMAN, '49 The girls' basketball team had several games with other schools this year. We won quite a few of those games. The team consisted of the following girls: Forwards--Lois fSipej Rohrbaugh, Grace Thoman, Geraldine Bortner, Phyllis Henry, Jean Meckley, Lucile Miller, Guards-Sara Kling, Lois Renoll, Betty Bohr, Anna Harrell, Patricia, Gift, Rosalie Krebs. Most of the players seemed to think they had to clean up the floor before the game was complete. Imagine what our suits then looked like. Codorus will have a better team if the underclassmen really practice. The solution, under- classmen, is to get all the practice you can and then win the games. -fs.. N Girls' Volleyball First Row: lleft to rightj Sara Kling, Lucile Miller, Phyllis Henry, Grace Thoman, Geraldine Bortner and Jean Meckley. Second Row: Ruby Brillhart, Treva Myers, Anna Harrell, Rosalie Krebs, Delores Rohr- baugh, Mrs. Heindel fcoachj. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL The volleyball team practiced continuously for several weeks there were practice games with Hanover, West York and North York. We were successful enough in these games to give us high hopes for the tournament at West York, May 7. H11 I V x L M21 Boys' Basketball First Row: fleft to rightj Burnell Wagner, Richard Brillhart, Francis Shive, Dean Rohr- baugh, Laverne Gladfelter, Kenneth Myers, Robert Straushaugh. Second Row: Francis Sterner, manager, Clark Walker, Harold Warner, Allen Rohr- baugh, George Lucahaugh, Lavere Miller, Howard Bensel, Mr. Trout fcoachj . Third Row: Carl Strausbaugh, James Bensel, Frederick Trump, Roger Roser, Delano Miller, Dennis McWilliams. fs. x Soccer First Row: fleft to rightj Laverne Gladfelter, Richard Brillhart, Burnell Wagner, Fran- cis Shive, George Lucabaugh, Dean Rohrbaugh, Levere Miller. Second Row: Robert Straushaugh, Harold Warner, Roger Roser, Richard Krug, Frederick Trump, Kenneth Myers, Clair Trout fcoachj. Third row: Carl Strausbaugh, Delano Miller, Clark Walker, Dennis McWilliams. SOCCER RICHARD KRUG, '49 Our Codorus team participated again this year in the York County Scholastic Soccer League. Our opponents were Dillsburg, Dover, Manchester, North York, Spring Grove and St. Francis Prep. Our boys were really out fighting this year, and with our coach, Mr. Trout, were very ho eful of beatin our o onents, however we onl re istered two wins a ainst six losses P t s PP , Y g g and three ties. Our games were very exciting because the scores were always close at the end of each game. We hope next year's team will have greater cooperation and success in achieving their goals. E431 44 Baseball First Row: fleft to rightj Richard Brillhart, Burnell Wagner, Francis Shive, George Lucabaugh, Kenneth Myers, Laverne Gladfelter, Second Row: Clark Walker, Dean Rohrbaugh, Roger Roser, Charles Tyson, Mr. Trout fcoachj. BASEBALL BY BURNELL WAGNER In 1948 Codorus again participated in the Southern Division of the York County Scho- lastic League. After getting started we didn't do too badly, finishing second in league com- petition. The championship was won by our arch rival, New Freedom. Next year we are looking forward to taking the crown from them. We will be an improved ball club since we lost only three players through graduation, and since a number of other players gained ex- perience over the summer by playing on teams represented in the Southern York County Junior League. During the past season the league underwent a change, instead of two divisions, three were formed. This change took Red Lion, Dallastown and Glen Rock from the Southern Division and added Lower Chancerford. This reduced the Southern Division to Lower Chan- cerford, Delta, New Freedom, Stewartstown and Codorus. Besides eight league games, we played two exhibition games with Spring Grove, splitting even by winning one and losing one. The SCOYCS WCFC 35 follows: Codorus 9, Spring Grove ll Codorus 10, Spring Grove 6 Codorus 9, Lower Chancerford 6 Codorus 4, Stewartstown 13 Codorus 4, Delta 7 Codorus 0, New Freedom l6 Codorus 13, Stewartstown 5 Codorus 17, Delta 8 Codorus 8, Lower Chancerford 7 Codorus 0, New Freedom ll Cheerleaders First Row: Qleft to right, Elva Hoare, Delores Rohrbaugh fcaptainj , Phyllis Henry. Second Row: Jean Meckley, Anna Harrell, Lucile Miller. A basket, a basket, a basket, boys, You make tbe baskets, Weill make tbe noise. Yea, team! i451 Alumni Chronicle CLASS OF 1932 LUELLA D. ALBRIGHT, Waslaington, D. C., attended Prowell Commercial School, York, and then was employed by the American Chain and Cable Co., York, until March, 1940. Since that time, she has held secretarial and clerical positions with various Government agen- cies, working during the war for the War Production Board, and at present is employed by the Department of Commerce. MRS. LUETTA E. BOWMAN YoHE, Brodbecks, Pa., attended Catawba College during 1932-34, then transferred to Rider College where she graduated in 1936. She was employed by the York Ice Corp. and by Charles H. Baer and Co., York, and later assisted her father, Ralph Bowman, in the grocery business. On April 8, 1939, she and Russell E. Yohe, Spring Grove, were married. They have two sons-Russell E. Yohe, Jr., eight years, who attends Brodbecks school, and Terrence Lynn, four years. Mr. Yohe is a World War II Navy veteran. After his discharge from the Navy in 1945, he and Mrs. Yohe took over her father's grocery business and it is known as York's Community Pure Food Store. MRs. EDNA M. HILDEBRAND CONRAD, 3821 Locust Lane, Harrisburg, Pa., is a graduate nurse of Harrisburg Hospital Training School for Nurses in 1936, where she entered in Sep- tember of 1933, after which she did a few months general duty in the hospital. In the summer of 1937 she took a postgraduate course in contagious diseases at Willard-Parker Hospital, New York City. In the fall of 1937, she accepted a position of supervisor of the Communicable Disease Annex, of the Harrisburg Hospital. She married Lester C. Conrad June 10, 1939, and are the parents of a daughter, Judy, born in 1943. Mrs. Conrad did occasional private duty nursing and is now a housewife. MRS. RUTH MUMMERT HEINDEL, New Freedom, Pa., attended Millersville State Teach- ers College and is working for her degree in elementary work, taking extension work from Penn State College and Millersville State College. She has been teaching in the Elementary Field of York County schools and is now employed by Glen Rock Borough schools as a teacher of the fifth and sixth grades. She is married to Norman Heindel of New Freedom near which place they reside. They had a daughter born to them, March 2, 1949. MIRANDA M. ROHRBAUGH, Glen Rock, Pa., R.D., attended Millersville State Teachers College and then began teaching in the elementary schools of Codorus Township, where she is at present employed. She is an active worker in the Primary Department of St. Jacob's fStonej Church Sunday School. REV. NORMAN L. BORTNER, Millville, Pa., was employed on a farm for seven years after graduation. In the fall of 1939, he became a student at Gettysburg College and graduated in 1943. In the fall of 1943, he entered the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg and graduated in November, 1945, with a B.D. degree. He accepted a call to Millville Lutheran Parish, Millville, composed of three small rural churches. The parish is in the Central Penn- sylvania Synod of rhe United Lutheran Church in America. Miss Eileen Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Armstrong, Lineboro, Md., became his bride June 19, 1943. They are living a happy life in the Christian ministry in these congregations. H. ERNEST MERRIKEN, Baltimore, Md., is at present a salesman for an insurance com- an in Baltimore. Durin World War 11, he was a first lieutenant, servin in the Asia- P Y . . g. . g . African re ion. He is married to Mar Schnauffner a former nurse in St. A nes Hos ital, I g l Y , g P Baltimore, Md. They have one child, Harry Ernest, Jr. SGT. F. C. ELMER R. PARRISI-I, Munich, Germany 133,078,284 HQ's Region IV, 7970 CIC Group APO 407-A, cfo PM, New York, N. Y.j, was a road construction employe until March 1935, when he worked for M. L. McMillian, contractor, Glen Rock. He also worked for the Glen Rock Light and Power Co. He was inducted in the Army June 30, 1941, 1461 - 7 received training in camps in the south and landed overseas April 1944. He served in England, France, Louxemberg and Germany under General Patton's 3rd Army. He was discharged November 7, 1945. He took up civil service work until 1946 when he re-enlisted in the Army, July, 1946, and was sent overseas August, 1947, landing on the same grounds he served during World War II. He is now stationed in Munich, Germany. WOODROW W. SNYDER, 501 Cornell St., East Lansing, Michigan, entered Catawba Col- lege, Salisbury, N. C., in 1933 and transferred to Penn State the following year, graduating in dairy husbandry in 1937. In the fall of 1937, he began a halftime graduation assistantship at Michigan State College, completing his Masters in 1939. The school year of 1939-40 was spent at the University of Missouri, Columbus, Missouri on halftime instructorship. In the year of 1940 he returned to Michigan State College as a member of the dairy department staff, where he is at the present time. He married Joan Schanck, a graduate of Michigan State College, June 18, 1943. They have one daughter, three and one-half years old. CARROLL R. HETRICK, Manchester, Md., is a partner in the firm of H. E. Herrick and Son, Lineboro, Md., plumbing and heating business. He attended Strayer Business College, Baltimore, Md., and then began work with his father. In 1938 he married Diantha Zumbrum and they have one son, Carroll jr. CHARLES S. WERNER, Old Highland Farms, R. D. 4, Greensburg, Pa., attended Pennsyl- vania State College, and Flying Cadet School, U. S. Army Air Corps, for nine months. He was employed by the University of Maryland, College Park, Md. He managed farms for Benny Goodman, Douglasville, Pa., H. E. Millard Lime and Stone Co., Annville, Pa., and present time is managing Old Highland Farms, Greensburg, Pa., where he and his wife, the former Treva Albright, '31, and their three children-Charles, Jr., Leah, and Thomas-reside. VERNON L. MILLER, Gettysburg, Pa., R. D., after assisting his father on the farm for two years, was employed by the Gettysburg Panel Factory for two years, then for H. Williams Construction Co., and O,Sullivan Rubber Co., of Gettysburg. He enlisted October, 1940, in the National Guard of Pennsylvania, serving three years in the U. S. Army, went overseas for almost two years and was discharged October 8, 1945. Now he is engaged in the trucking business with his father in long distance hauling in interstate commerce in eastern United States. CLASS OF 1933 MRS. ALICE E. BRILLHART DAY, Glen Rock, Pa., was employed more than a year by Bernstein,s Dress Factory, York, before her marriage to Kenneth Day, March 27, 1937. Three daughters-Loretta, Joyce and Barbara-were born to the couple. MRS. NOVA R. KALTREIDER ROHRBAUGH, Brodbecks, Pa., married Norman S. Rohrbaugh, '29, October 13, 1934. They have three children-Marchee, 13, Marlet, 10, and Laura, 9, all attending Kenney's school. Other than her housewife duties, she is a private music teacher, also an active St. Jacob,s fStonej church Sunday School worker, serving 15 years as a teacher and is presently pianist for the school. Mlss ROSELLA I. KREBS, 320 N. Hawthorne St., York, Pa., spent three years in Dr. Meisenhelder's employment, York, later worked as an operator in a sewing factory, and is now employed in Grand's Store, York. Miss DOROTHY P. SNYDER, Brodbecks, Pa., attended Elizabethtown College one year and Shippensburg State Teachers College one year, was employed by Steiner Liberty Factory, Glen Rock, and the S. and R. Manufacturing Co., Codorus. Since 1945 she is at home due to the illness of her mother, and has a hobby of collecting pen pals of all parts of the world and collects china dogs. She is also in the rabbit raising business. MRS. ORTHA TAYLOR BARTON, 23A, Ft. Myer, Virginia, attended Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa., for two years and graduated from Gettysburg College in 1937 with Bachelor H71 ,H..i . of Arts degree. She enjoyed a trip to Europe, France, Switzerland, Germany, Holland and England in 1936, incidental to her English work at Gettysburg. She married Lt. Col. George A. Barton, U. S. Army, Sept. 1939. He is stationed at Ft. Myer, Va., where he commands the First Battalion of the Third Infantry Regiment. During his time on duty in Berlin, Germany, July 1946-June 1947, Mrs. Barton and their two daughters, Carolyn Ortha, 8, and Gail Andrea, 4, also resided there. MRS. ETHEL WILDASIN MECKLEY, 731 Elm Terrace, York, Pa., married Raymond Meckley, '34, in 1939. They have two daughters, Joan Elaine, horn Aug. 1, 1945, and Eliza- beth Ann, born Oct. 29, 1948. She formerly was employed by York Oil Burner at drafting, and later worked for Bureau of Aeronautics representative at S. Morgan Smith Co., as an inspector of engineering material. ARTHUR AMBROSIUS, 315 Eagle Ave., Hanover, Pa., attended Penn State College for two years. He became employed on stock farms until 1941, when he began farming until 1947, meanwhile working for C. Penny Co., Hanover, and Bethlehem Fairf1eld Shipyards, Balti- more, Md. He is presently employed by Hanover Cordage Co. On May 14, 1939 he married Marian Gladfelter, Glen Rock. They have three children, Bonnie, 7, Richard, 4, and Lana, 3. CLYDE L. MILLER, Brodbeck, Pa., took a course in Civil Service from the C. Ozment School, St. Louis, Missouri, was licensed as a fresh fruit and vegetable inspector by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture in August, 1939. He entered the U. S. Army in May, 1942, having spent 45 months in the service, 34 months of which were spent overseas in New Guinea, Philippines and japan, with the 158th Regimental Combat team of the Sixth Army. Returning to civilian life, he resumed the food inspector work, and is now District supervisor of the Food Products Inspection service, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, with offices in Harrisburg. STANLEY W. MILLER, Brodbecks, Pa., married Grace L. Rohrbaugh, March 31, 1934, and they have three children--Macletta Jean, 14, a sophomore in C.T.H.S.g Daryl Lamar, 12, and Lynn Stanley, 8, both in Manheim grade school. Mr. Miller was employed by Hemp- fing's Garage, Hobart, until 1938, and Baugher's Garage, Jefferson, until 1941. He is now foreman at the Hoke's General Mining Associates. KENNETH S. SMITH, 1295 S. George St., York, Pa. CLEASON S. HAMME, 231 Delaware Ave., Dayton 5, Ohio. MAURICE E. LAW, 3711 W. Victory Boulevard, Burbank, Calif. C. KENNETH PARRISH, R. D. 3, York, Pa., worked for his father on the farm, and was employed by the Edison Light and Power Co., Glen Rock, before he was inducted into the service, Feb. 8, 1941. He was sent to Fort Belvoir, Va., where he was placed in the Medical Detachment. He left for overseas Sept., 1944, stationed in Reims, France, and was discharged with the rating of Master Sergeant, Dec. 4, 1945, at Indiantown Gap. After his discharge he attended Atreus Wanner's Vocational School, York, to study automobile mechanics. He was employed by George M. Kelbaugh, North York Garage, and is now employed by the Protective Motor Service, York. He married Ortha Bortner, '39, Sept. 19, 1943, and she is employed by the York National Bank and Trust Co., as a stenographer. 1481 49 1 ,. Acknowledgments E' , Q? gfffiuf 25232521 Sfflifii fitfiiqepfiliaiif sg of this ywiglfi blihyllis Krumrine ig We I h d h S underclassmg A C1 1' hz Eytirfeii X xy work and dxl h I d 1 s of part E? of our duty. if e. -, Z 5 f QM MQ I T H. C. GEIPLE AND SON Keep Your Home Attractive COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Broadloom Carpet 0 Linoleum 9 Wall Covering FUNERAL HOME 0 KNOWN BY SERVICE GLEN ROCK, PA. 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 Member Federal Reserve System POIST'S STUDIO LEAD WITH LEADER'S 24 E. Middle St. HANOVER, PA- Crossbred and New Hampshire Chicks Hatched Weekly Portrait and Commercial Photography L E A D E R F A R M S Phone 35159 Route 2, York, Pa. H. D. Sheppard, President Ralph J. S. Hoifacker, Treasurer HANOVER TRUST COMPANY HANOVER, PA. Capital and Surplus S750,000 Phone 5123 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation E511 Codorus 8: Manheim Farmers' Association Grain, Flour, Feed, Coal and Fertilizer Buyers of All Kinds of Produce LEROY HEINDEL General Merchandise HARDWARE 85 GROCERIES Larue, Pa. Gl 'll Y k C . P . env' e' or 0' a Midway Between Glen Rock Plume Glen Rock 115'R'2 And Seven Valleys - On Route 616 Best Quality and Service - Lowest Prices Bl- BARBEHENN 8z SON-Department Store GLENVILLE, PENNA. Refrigerators Paint Shoes and Hats Radios Men's Suits S15-S25 HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES BRUCE V. SMITH Happy Cooking Metered Gas Service Furniture - Appliances JACOBUS, PA. 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-R-31 Blooming Grove Garage Auto Repairing Tires, Batteries and Accessories R. D. 3 Hanover, Pa. PEOPLE'S BANK OF GLEN ROCK Glen Rock, Pa. Complete Banking Facilities Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. L. G. WALKER Dealer in All Kinds of Live Stock Glen Rock, Pa., R. D. 1 Near Sticks For Cattle, Hogs and Poultry 45 eoG FEW QE SU Manufactured Owings Brothers, Inc. Glen Rock, Pa. ZECH'S LEGHORN CHICKS Sexed or Straight Rim ZECH BROS. R. 2 Spring Grove, Pa.. U21 H. z. KEENEY POTATO SENFT Fresh and Smoked Meats CHIPS General Merchandise Manufactured by HUNGERFORD, PA. Phone Glen Rock 53-R-3 Phone 140 S' Sheridan St2'Q'gRK, PA. LEINHARDT BRO-S. Your Friendly Furniture Store Norge Appliances Hanover, Pa. Farmers State Bank of Hanover 13-15 Baltimore St. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SCHMUCK COMPANY t Lumber -A' Building Materials HANOVER, PA. Gladfelter's Men's Wear QUALITY SINCE 1881 Glen Rock, Pa. H A B0RTNER,S Hartenstein 8a Co. SOFT DRINKS Hartergilritlllllrgrtuary Hanover, Pa. Phone 9243 New Freedom, Pa. SPRING GROVE LE TIEEAT ANK NATIONAL BANK G N ROCK E B Member Federal Deposit Insurance GLEN ROCK' PA' corporation Member Federal Deposit Insurance Spring Grove, Pa. C0rD0r2ti011 S U N 0 C 0 BURNELL K. FISHER SERVICE STATION General Plastering D. S. BAUM Stucco and Patch Work 221 York Street Phone 4116 GLEN ROCK, PA- HANOVER, PA- R. D. 3 Near Stiltz A Modern and Complete Printing Plant! The Times und News Publishing Co. Equipped To Do Any Kind of Printing PRINTERS OF THE GLEN ECHO U31 ELMER E. WENTZ 8: SON If It Covers the Floor, We Have It HANOVER, PA. SKELLY'S SERVICE STATION A Firestone Dealer Store Electrical Appliances Gas - Oil - Accessories Phone Log. 139-R-2 SPORTING SPORTING GOODS GOODS Goodyear Tires - Gas 85 Oil Willard Batteries COOPER'S GARAGE Willys Sales 85 Service General Auto Repairing On All Makes 985 York Street Phone 2-4225 Hanover, Pa. Waltersdorf Furniture Co. 219 Baltimore Street HANOVER, PA. SINSHEIM STORE GROCERY 8. FEED K. C. Hoover, Prop. Spring Grove No. 2 John M. Rudisill 8z Son MOTOR EXPRESS Seven Valleys, Pa. R. F. D. 2 The Codorus National Bank in Jefferson Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. CODORUS, PA. GLEN ROCK GARAGE Foust 85 Hershner, Props. Sales- -Service Phone 4-R-4 Glen Rock, Pa. CARL BEASLEY FORD sALE.s at SERVICE Allis Chalmers, New Idea, Papec And New Holland Farm Equipment SPRING GROVE, PA. C.M.KIDD HARDWARE New Freedom, Pa. J. W. FISCHER :Sz COMPANY Oifice Supplies and Equipment Books - Stationery Greeting Cards - Gifts Kodaks and Photo Supplies 28 Carlisle Street Hanover, Pa. BOEHLER'S GARAGE Auto and Home Motorola Radios Gas, Oil and Accessories General Repair Work BRODBECKS, PA. Banquets Dinners Luncheon Parties OLD HOMESTEAD INN Phone 64571 Anniversary and Wedding Reception 2305 W. Market Street York, Pa. S E N F T ' S FURNITURE SPRING GROVE, PA. Kopp's Planing Mill Lineboro, Md. 'A' LUMBER AND MILLWORK Hampstead 3-F-31 E541 , -1, RACE TRACK INN JOHN E.YQST GLATFELTER'S ICE CREAM Jeweler GLEN ROCK, PA. KELLER MOTOR SERVICE DeSOTO AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE K. A. Keller, Prop. Phone 138-R-13 Glen Rock, Pa. DODGE 8z PLYMOUTH SALES 8a SERVICE Sunoco Products SUMMIT SERVICE New Freedom, Pa. NOSS'S SERVICE STATION Gas, Oil and Accessories Amoco Tires and Tubes YORK NEW SALEM, PA. J. D. PRICE 8z SON Mason Contractors Block, Brick and Stone BRODBECKS, PA. NEWCOMER PRINTING CO. Prompt Printing Service Careful Workmanship Glen Rock, Pa. C. N. Krout, Prop. GLEN ROCK, PA. Phone 4-R-12 RUS-JOY INN DINNERS AND PLATTERS Hanover and Baltimore Pike at Bauchmans Valley Road Russel O. Snyder, Prop. MANCHESTER, MD. PAUL A. GLATFELTER Justice of the Peace And Fire Insurance GLEN ROCK, PA. R. D. 2, Neimans Miller's Radio Service Radios - Refrigerators - Washers Electric Ranges and Water Heaters SPRING GROVE, PA. - R. D. No. 1 C. C. MILLER, Auct. Salesman For A. H. HOFFMAN FARM SEEDS Brodbecks, Penna. WM. 0. RUNK 81 SON Hanson Strain S. C. White Leghorn or Sexed Chicks R. D. No. 2 - SPRING GROVE, PA. D51 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 50 to 51.00 Dept. NEW FREEDOM, PA. Open An Account At ROYAL JEWELERS EDISON LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY GLEN ROCK, PA. Wilson E. Shearer Dealer in McNess Products On the Square Hanover, Pa. CODORUS, PA. JAMES I. SHEPPERD H, J, STONER SEVEN VALLEYS, PA. STILTZ Eggs - Butter - Cheese Phone Log. 140-R-3 Gas, Oil, Ice Cream and Groceries GLEN ROCK, R. D. 3 Kuhn Auto Sales 81 Service Dodge - Plymouth Cars - Dodge Trucks Phone 3705 Hanover, Pa. J. F. Sz 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, Inc. Established 1893 Farming Equipment 8: Refrigeration Hanover, Pa. Littlestown, Pa. Luckenbaugh Chevrolet Co. ALVIN R. NISSLY Real Estate and Insurance of Sales S6l'ViC6 Every Description Peoples Bank Building SPRING GROVE, PA- Phone 7129 Hanover, Pa. Phone 71 Henry E. Markle, salesman Spring Grove Ice 8: Ice Cream Company Manufacturers of Ice and Ice Cream Frozen Dainties and Novelties Visit Our Ice Cream Parlor for Refreshments FISHEL'S WELDING SHOP Electric and Acetylene Welding Ornamental Iron Work SPRING GROVE, PA. i561 CHARLES G. SUMMERS, JR., INC. Canners of SUPERFINE VEGETABLES NEW FREEDOM, PENNSYLVANIA For Prompt Removal Service when In Hanover of All Types Dead, Sick, or SNP At DiS21b16d Animals KleHel 5 Chair Barber Shop Call also A. F. Government Sm'plus Hanover' Penna- MARTZ RADIO SERVICE 3701 - 3702 24 hour Service, 7 Days A Week We Pay all Phone Charges Radio Repairs Arvin, Admiral, and Delco Home Radios - Philco Auto Radios Phone 2-3128 1913 OUR 35TH YEAR 1948 105 E. Walnut street Hanover, Pa. Before Painting or Papering C. 0. 8: R. M. GOODLING See Modern URNITURE STORE HAROLD E. NACE AND Painter and Paper Hanger LINEBORO, MD. JOHN P. KREBS General Merchandise Feed -- Fertilizer CODORUS, PA. Phone Jefferson 38-R-2 UNERAL HOME Phone Loganville 139-R-4 Seven Valleys, Pa. HARPER METHOD Beauty Salon All Beauty Aids Phone 7225 145 Broadway Hanover, Pa RALPH S. MILLER GENERAL MERCHANDISE Telephone Hampstead 3-F-15 Lineboro, Md. H. H. WARNER 81 SON LIVESTOCK DEALER Lineboro, Md. Phone Hampstead 3-F-3 Railway Express Agency GLEN ROCK, PA. v. H. BOLLINGER, Agt. A. E. GROTE Fire Insurance Agent CODORUS, PA. U71 I. L. ARMSTRONG PAINTING 85 PAPER HANGING Lineboro, Md. CREMER, Florist Established 1879 HANOVER, PA. Reliable Floral Service YORK ROAD AUTO SALES CLEAN USED CARS FLOUR FEED A. L. MENGES CO. 910 York Street Phone 3-2159 Menges Mills Hanover, Pennsylvania W. E. Smith J. D. Orth COAL FERTILIZERS WALTER F. SHEFFER BURIAL VAULTS Glen Rock, Pa. H. Sz B. TRUCKING CO. Eggs from Farm to New York City Coal Yard Dump Truck Service Phone Jefferson 37-R-3 CODORUS, PA. P. H. GLATFELTER CO. PAPER MANUFACTURERS Spring Grove, Pa. Fountain Pens - Stationery BARNHART'S BOOK STORE 35 W, Market St., York, Penna. 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. SENFT'S SHOE REPAIR for COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE Spring Grove, Pa. HOFFMAN'S ICE CREAM , Fountain Service - Sandwiches Candy and Tobacco 238 York Street Hanover, Pa. Phone Hanover 9283 OAK GROVE PARK AND SERVICE STATION Free Park and Picnic Tables Hanover, R. D. 3 Mr. and Mrs. T. Krebs HANOVER BOWLING CENTRE 'fBowl for Sport and Health 100 East Chestnut Street HANOVER, PA. VICTORY RESTAURANT HANOVER, PA. Air Conditioned For Your Comfort A Good Place To Eat Serving Only Quality . Sl Phone Glen Rock 27-R-2 WARNER 81 WIRTZ, Inc. Sales and Service CHEVROLET 85 OLDSMOBILES New Freedom, Pa. GUS'S GARAGE Austin L. Strausbaugh, Prop. General Farm Tractor and Auto Repairing Official Inspection Station Lubricating - Welding - Oil - Gas Phone Glen Rock 53-R-21 E. C. STRAWBRIDGE Farm Equipment and Produce Hungerford, York Co., Pa. Freight and Express OiTice Turnpike, Pa. BUY YOUR, GIFTS FROM MARK E. TRONE JEWELER 44 Baltimore Street, Hanover, Pa. Used I Buy and Sell Wood Products, and Farm Machinery, Automobiles Junk Material RUFUS V. SNYDER Brodbecks, Pa. P. I. WENTZ 8: SONS Manufacturers of Hy-Grade Ice Cream And Potato Chips Phone 71 Hanover, Pa. 03 J. L. FISHPAW NEW FREEDOM, PA. Breeder of Registered Hereford and Spotted Poland China Hogs Feeders and Breeders Satisfaction Guaranteed Baugher's Garage Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service CODORUS, PA. Phone Jefferson 38-R-'I 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 BORTNER'S GARAGE Gas, Oil and Accessories GENERAL REPAIR WORK USED CARS Glenville, Pa.. WILDASIN FARMS Pasteurized Milk at Its Best Direct To You From Farm Phone Hanover 926-R-6 H. E. STERNER 8: SONS Distributor Of TEXACO OIL AND GAS Phone Loganville 138-R-14 Seitzville, Pa. Stoves - Electric Ranges - Refrigerators Our 59th Year L. B. LAU 8: SON Glen Rock, Pa. Plumbing - Heating - Sheet M Work etal WERTZ GARAGE Farm Equipment Sales and Service Hampstead 3-F-5 Lineboro, Md. Willow Beach Service Station Esso Standard Products HANOVER, PA. Calvin Wildasin, Prop. Phone 6114 E591 WARNEKS HYPo -ZONE Trade Mark Rez. U. S. Pat. Off. Antiseptic, Deodorant, Disinfectant and Sterilizer Use Warner's Horse and Cattle Powder or Roser's Poultry Powder and Warner's Hypozone Manufactured by MILTON M. WARNER Brodbeck, Pa. Mummert-Dixon Co. HANOVER, PA. D. E. HORN 8: CO. DIAMOND POULTRY, ANIMAL AND STOCK FEEDS Cor. Lincoln and West Streets YORK, PA. ForaReal POTATO CHIP EAT UTZ'S LEISTER FEED STORE MILLERS, MD. 'PURINA CHOWS Hampstead 4-F-11 Rohrbaugh's Barber Shop Open 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Saturdays From 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. GLENVILLE, PA. Lineboro Canning Company, Inc. O Packers and Growers O Taste Best Brand Fruits and Vegetables COHEN BROS. Everything for Every Sport 157 S. George St. YORK, PA. Krebs Service Station Allen Krebs, Prop. Greasing - Battery Charging Gas - Oil - Confectionery Phone 11-R-14 Glen Rock Your Farm Machinery Dealer GLENVILLE HOTEL Light Lunch, Beer and Liquor Edw. Kuhn, Prop. GLENVILLE, PA. KREBS' YORKTOWNE SERVICE STORE Brodbeck, Pa. MASEMERS BAKERY Hanover, Pa. GLEN THEATRE GLEN ROCK, PA. Jewelry at Its Best Guaranteed Repairing Columbia Jewelry Co. First National Bank Bldg., Hanover, Pa a l60l Autographs rm Autographs i621 Autographs If I