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

 - Class of 1950

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Codorus High School - Glen Echo Yearbook (Glenville, PA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1950 volume:

ANNUAL REVIEW NUMBER offlze GLEN ECHO 43920 Ep F ig-22. will- f rg? Qmuaiv APRIL-MAY, 1950 gpubflslzeg Ay fire Sfaff ana Senior Gfass of Goaorur zowmlzip gfiqlz Scfzoof, gferzviffe, gyennsyfvarzia vil P E d d class matter, N b , I9 be Post Office, Glen I d r the Act of March 3 879. Publzrhed O tober, November. December, I y. February, Ma fr a' May. Sub 'p ' n Pfiff-31.50 per gv Qedicafion We, the Class of 1950, sincerely dedicate this yearbook to our patents, who through their encour- agement, guidance, and patience have made it pos- sible for us to successfully complete our four years at Codorus Township High School. We truthfully hope that in this way we have been able to show our deep appreciation for all the many things they did for us. ggl'6W0l'J As the old saying goes-time waits for no one. Now we find our four, short, pleasant years we spent at school have neared the end. We will soon hold only memories of the days spent at Codorus High. To cherish forever in our hearts these sacred memories, and in the heartsof our parents and readers, we publish for you, this, the 1950 annual Review Number of the Glen Echo. 52? 4 Q Gonfenfs 3 EEE EEE A A EEEEEEEEE EEE EEEEEEEEE EEEE A A EEEEE EEEEE A EEEEEEE EEEEEEE A ? FACULTY R- ., -vA A ---'-'-- -A---------- - ------- -A------ - - -A---- - -54- ' CLASSES ACTIVITIES ' -I +.A-+.A. E .Aw+.+,ACA.+ ,S.S,SCAC - wA'A.A'+vAC+CAwA. A.A.A,ACAC+CAC A.A.f E3 if ALUMNI - ACKNOWLEDGMENTS E: v-.+.AEA, A,A'A.+EAE+E A A -E+' A.A'AvA,AE-E+E -EQN A -AWANAN A.A,A.+EAEAE-,-EA,A.AE A -E ADVERTISEMENTS 2vS2+w2f2+i2Q+EQP2Q+f2QPQf2+02AffffQ+QQ+2f2+9Q+Qf2+QfEE DJ RALPH A. BORTNER Physical Science Business Adviser of Glen Echo Gettysburg College, B.S., M.S. Dulce University HENRY MILLER Supervising Principal Problems of Democracy, Biology, and Guidance Keystone State Teacher's College Muhlenberg College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Pennsylvania State College Temple University i FACULTY - hu PHYLUS T. KRUMRINE CLAiR A. Tnour Mus. GRACE fSTERNERl GEORGE M. WEHLER H Latin, French English English, Coach of EINDEL History, Mathematics Literary Adviser gf Glen Echo Boys' Athletics, Health Matgiizrsrtijirhioiih of Western Maryland College Gettysburg College, B,A, Western Maryland College B.A p 1 - S C Il Elizabethtown College, B.S. GHLYSPUYS C0ll9S9, BA- University of Pennsylvania ennsy vama tate 0 ege Pennsylvania State College M.A. fPendingl MR. MR. MR MR MR MARGARET MARSTELLAR West Chester State Teacher's College, B.S. WILLIAM L. BENSEL NEVIN P. FOURHMAN . CLAUDE H. ROHRBAUGH WILLIAM A. CRAMER RAYMOND A. MILLER ,,t,tt CHARLES A- MILLER LORETTA C. SMITH, R.N. Agfifulfufe School Nurse Pennsylvania State College, B.S. Church Home and Hospital SCHOOL BOARD WJ Baltimore, Maryland , . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . Member ALMA MATER Tune: Sweet Genevievel' From hill and dale we daily come We now can do more than of yore, With merry voices blithe and gay, Because our standards daily rise, We sing at home and when at school We lcnow the future has in store Of things we learn to do each day, Some marvel and some grand surprise. We'll boast our school in word and deed, We're glad to live in this new day, Codorus High has scores of friends, When man and nation onward move, For doctors, lawyers, pastors true The home and school, the church and state Have started here their famed careers. 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 husy days on Glenville hill. QTO last stanzaj Codorus High. U31 L93 MARION JANE ALBRIGHT R. D. 2, Hanover, Pa. Chorus 11, 41, Librarian 141, Captain of Homeroom for Curtis Cam- paign 131, Science Club 141, Class Night 141 Although Marion is one of the smaller girls of the class, she is a friend to all. The first impression you get of her may make you think that she is bashful, but after you get to know her you will change your mincl. Marion hopes to continue studying after she finishes high school. Although Marion is very small, She Wants to be a secretary most of all. JAMES ALLEN BARE R. D. 3, Glen Rock, Pa. F.F.A. 141, Class Play 141, Science Club 131, Class Night 141 James is known to most of us at C.T.H.S. by the name of Bare. He is a very likeable fellow, and he has many friends. There does not seem to be anything that bothers or worries James but the girls. He is a happy-go-lucky boy most of the time. James who knows many a trick, Likes to find what makes things tick. HOWARD EDWARD BENSEL Brodbecks, Pa. Bunlt:v', Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Play 13, 41, Operetra 11, 2, 3, 41, F.F.A. 11, Z, 3, 41, Glen Echo 141, Captain of Homeroom for Curtis Campaign 111, Class Night 141 Bunky,, is a fine young lad who hails from down Brodbecks way. He especially likes to play basketball and is an active member of the or- chestra. Bunky', has also won the Keystone Farmers' Award for his splendid work in farming. With all Bunky's talents we know he'll succeed in the future. Although Bunky doesn't live on a hill, As an electrician hels :ure to fit the bill. ESTHER ROMAINE BOLLINGER Codorus, Pa. Librarian 141, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Night 141, Science Club 141 Esther is known by everyone of C.T.H.S. She has been very busy during her four years here. We can often see her walking through the halls reading a book. She is always willing to help anyone with a problem. Much of her time is spent at Forest Park or Playland where she is found skating with a certain boy. She also likes to bowl and go to the movies. Esther has many dates, Usually spent on roller skates. U01 DONALD LEROY BORTNER Glenville, Pa. Bonner Science Club 11, 21 Athletic Council 111, Circulation Manager of the Glen Echo 141, Class President 12, 31, Class Night 141 Donald is a fine member of the senior class who usually studies very hard. The thing he likes most is to drive his father's new car. Donald is one of the studious boys in the class. In the future Donald hopes to become a doctor. With all his abilities we're sure he'll succeed. Donald's 4 good friend to everyone, Is 4 clean sport and lots of fun. DOROTHY ROMAINE BRENNEMAN R. D. 1, Seven Valleys, Pa. HDOF, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Operetta 11, 2, 41, Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Li- brarian 13, 41, Literary Society 13, 41, Class Play 141, Volleyball 13, 41, Glen Echo Staff 13, 41, Secretary of Literary Society 141, Class Night 141. Dot is known by all at school as a friendly, cheerful girl with lots of ambition. Much of her time is spent roller skating and many of her interests are in Hanover. Her sole ambition is to be a secretary and with her pleasing personality we are sure she will succeed. Much of her time is spent skating, But Dot has time for frequent dating. JANET RAE BROWN R. D. 3, Spring Grove, Pa. Science Club 141, Librarian 141, Class Day 141 Friendly, talkative and true are the words that best describe Janet. Whenever a helping hand is needed, call on Janet and it will be done. Although Janet's pastime is writing, she also enjoys going to the movies with a certain senior boy. A better friend you cannot fnd. There is no other like her kind. FRANK SATTERDAHL CLARTON Brodbecks, Pa. F.F.A. 12, 3, 41, Science Club 131, Class Day 141 Frank is one of the happy-go-lucky fellows of the class. He likes to play jokes on everyone, but he is always willing to lend a helping hand. In the future Frank expects to be an electrician. Down the road in a Ford belll go, He doe5n't drive fast, just flies too low. U11 ROBERT DALE CRAMER R, D. 1, Glenville, Pa. F.F.A. Q1, 2, 3, 41, Art Editor of Glen Echo Q41, Class Day Q41 Bob seems very quiet when you first meet him, but after our four years with him we find that he is the opposite. The Glen Echo of 1949-50 shows his art ability, which he hopes to develop more fully after he graduates from high school. Bob is a friendly lad, Always happy, never sad. ARLENE GRACE DUSMAN R. D. 2, Hanover, Pa. fPDu5tyl7 Literary Society QI1, Chorus QI, 2, 3, 41, Class Day Q41 Dusty, as she is known to all of us, is one of the quieter girls in the class. Although she is not active in sports, she enjoys singing in the chorus. Whenever you are in need she will lend a helping hand. Gray eyes, blond hair, hest describe Arlene Whenever she smiles brightly her dimples can he seen MARLIN DANIEL FOLKENROTH R. D. 2, Glen Rock, Pa. ri-Folkyn Chorus Q11, F.F.A. Q1, 2, 3, 41, Class Play Q31, Class Day Q41 Marlin is better known to the students of C.T.H.S. as Folky. He is very active in the sports which are offered at C.T.H.S, especially basketball and softball. His greatest delight is to go skating and drive his dad's Ford over the weekend. A future of farming is Marlin's plan. He's always willing to lend a hand. EDNA FORBES R. D. 1, Brodbecks, Pa. Forbes Chorus Q11, Science Club Q41, Librarian Q3, 41, Class Day Q41 Ednafs four short years at C.T.H.S. have been well spent. During this time Edna has gained many friends. She can be found either read- ing or talking. To know why Edna thinks Plymouths are all right, Watch the Sinsheim road on a Saturday night. U21 JEAN LUCILE GARMAN R. D. l, Glen Rock, Pa. Garman,' Basketball 11, 41, Volleyball 121, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Operetta 11, 2, 41, Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Glen Echo 13, 41, Librarian 13, 41, Class Day 141. Jean tries to be a friend to everyone. She always has a smile for you. She is very active in sports, especially basketball. In the future Jean hopes to become a teacher. The class of '50 wish you much success. Although jean is 'very bright, She likes to hold someone light. DAWN PATRICIA GIFT Codorus, Pa. rrpalir Hanover Junior High School 111, Chorus 12, 3, 41, Literary Society 13, 41, Class Play 13, 41, Operetta 12, 3, 41, Class Reporter 13, 41, Debate 13, 41, Science Club 12, 41, School Librarian 141, Basketball 12, 3, 41, Class Day 141, Glen Echo 13, 41, Cheerleader 141 Pat, who became a part of our class during our sophomore year, has a pleasant personality, which has attracted everyone to her. Pat is very active in sports, especially basketball. Her dramatic ability has been shown to us by her participation in the class plays. Blond hair, brown eyes has this cute lass, Also a boyfriend lay the name of Sas. ROBERT LAVERNE GLADFELTER Brodbecks, Pa. recilddyv Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Baseball 12, 3, 41, Soccer 12, 31, Science Club 111, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Operetta 11, 2, 3, 41, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Athletic Council 12, 31 , Class Play 13, 41, Vice President of Class 131, Business Staff of Glen Echo 13, 41 , Vice President of Athletic Council 131, Class Day 141, President of Athletic Association 141 Glady, as he is known to us, is a very active student and through this he has gained many friends. Each year he has taken an active part in sports and showed his dramatic ability by playing in the class plays as well as operettas. After graduation he plans to go to business school. Gladyft Ford is his DELIGHT. To Loganville it goes every Saturday night. GEORGE EDWARD HARBOLD Codorus, Pa. H arbold , F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Baseball 11, 2, 41, Soccer 12, 31, Orchestra 12, 3, 41, Chaplain of F.F.A. 131, Business Staff of Glen Echo 141, Class Day 141. George is good at pulling jokes, but at times he can be serious. His greatest delight is to drive his brother's Dodge. After school George expects to drive a truck. To drive a truck is his delight, And this he'll do with all his might. E131 ANNA ROSE HARRELL Glenville, Pa. Bowman High School 111, Literary Society 13, 41, Chorus 12, 3, 41, Science Club 12, 41, Operetta 12, 3, 41, Historian of Literary Society 131, Cheerleader 12, 3, 41, Basketball 12, 3, 41, Glen Echo 141, Volley- ball 13, 41, Librarian 141, Class Day 141 Sparkling brown eyes and a friendly smile for everyone characterize Anna. She is a tall and very attractive girl. She came to C.T.H.S. as a sophomore and has shown her ability in basketball and cheerleading. Ar present Anna's desire is to become a secretary. Whenever Anna drives with a roar, You know shels sailing to Glenville store. PHYLLIS JENELLE HENRY Brodbecks, Pa. fPPbil!J Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Play 13, 41, School Play 121, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Operetta 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Secretary 11, 21, Vice President of Science Club 141, Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Music Fes- tival 121, Librarian 12, 3, 41, Basketball 12, 3, 41, Volleyball 12, 3, 41, Cheerleader 12, 3, 41, Glen Echo Staff 13, 41, Class Day 141 Phil is an athlete and enjoys both basketball and volleyball. She has a pleasing personality, and is usually always carefree and happy. Phil showed her dramatic ability in the class plays. Phil's ambition is to be- come a secretary. Laughing and joking is Phil's delight. She is usually away on a Saturday night. FAIRY JANET I-IETRICK R. D. 1, Brodbecks, Pa. Science Club 12, 3, 41, Literary Society 12, 3, 41, Debate 13, 41, Mu- sic Festival 121, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Operetta 11, 2, 3, 41, Librarian 13, 41, Class Day 141. Fairy is one of the ambitious girls of our class. She has used her musical ability in the chorus and the operetta. She is also very much in- terested in debating. However, Fairy has interests out of school. Usu- ally Saturday evenings she may be seen dancing. Fairy's greatest delieht Is to ride in a Hudson late at night. LEONARD HERBERT KERR Brodbecks, Pa. KerrD F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Day 141 Leonard is one of the tallest boys in our class. His most enjoyable hobby is to drive his Plymouth in the evening, however, he also likes to read. Leonard is one of the happy go lucky fellows in our class and studies are one of his least worries. Kerfs Plymouth is his delight, And he drives it with all his might. U41 BEI I Y MAY KREBS Glenville, Pa. Krel7s,' Literary Society 12, 3, 41, Reporter of Literary Society 131, Librarian 12, 3, 41, Class Day 141, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice President of Chorus 121, Class Play 13, 41, Debate 12, 3, 41, Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary of Science Club 13, 41, Reporter of Class 11, 21, Associate Editor of Glen Echo 131, Editor of Glen Echo 141, Class President 141, Operetta 11, 2, 41, Glee Club Christmas Play 121. This pretty young lass is liked and loved by all, especially a certain alumnus. She showed her ability in taking part in both of our class plays and by serving as president of the class in our senior year and by serving as editor of the Glen Echo. With all her talents we know she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. To be with Nev is Betty's greatest desire, We know be's the one she will always admire. RICHARD MAURICE KREBS R. D. 1, Glen Rock, Pa. Dickie Class Play 13, 41, Orchestra 11, 2, 31, F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Day 141 Richard, as he is known to most of us, is one of the shortest boys in the class. One's first impression is that he is quiet and bashful, but once you have known him as long as we have he proves to be quite the opposite. He is a friendly person and is always willing to lend a helping hand. Richard is a happy-go-lucky guy, When you get to know him be is not slay. ROSALIE JAYNE KREBS R. D. 1, Glen Rock, Pa. Rosie Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Literary Society 13, 41, Librarian 13, 41, Chorus 11, Z, 3, 41, Debate 13, 41, Secretary of Literary Society 131, Vice President of Literary Society 141, Historian of Class 12, 3, 41, Volleyball 12, 3, 41, Basketball 13, 41, Glen Echo Staff 13, 41, Class Play 13,41, Operetta 11, 2, 41, Class Day 141. Vivacious and talkative are the two adjectives which best describe Rosalie, better known to all as Rosie. Her studies play an important part in her school career, and as a school teacher she is sure to succeed. Athletics also seem to be important to her because in mushball, bas- ketball and volleyball she is tops. Rosie, talkative and very bright, Thinks teaching school is what she'd like. JEAN HELEN MECKLEY Glenville, Pa. 1 eanie Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Literary Society 12, 3, 41, Librarian 12, 3, 41, Basketball 12, 3, 41, Volleyball 12, 3, 41, Cheerleader 13, 41, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Operetta 11, Z, 41, Class Play 13, 41, Class Day 141, Music Festival 121, Glen Echo Staff 13, 41. Jean, the smallest girl in the senior class, has a pleasing personality. During her four years at Codorus she has been on the basketball team and has worked as a cheerleader. Her ambition is to become a secretary and with her cheery smile and pleasing personality we are sure she will be successful. ,lean may be the youngest in the class, But Dave thinks she is a pretty lass. U51 LAVERE DALE MILLER R. D. 1, Glen Rock, Pa. Miller Basketball 12, 3, 41, Soccer 12, 31, Class Play 13, 41, F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, President of F.F.A. 141, Treasurer of F.F.A. 131, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Athletic Council 131, Business Manager of Glen Echo 141, Vice President of Class 11, 21, Glen Echo 131, Operetta 12, 31, Science Club 111, Secretary of Athletic Council 131, Class Day 141 During his four years at Codorus Lavere has made many a friend. He takes an active part in sports and dramatics. Lavere also takes a great interest in a girl in the senior class. Although Lavere is not very tall, He thinks Lucile is the best of all. LUCILE MARGARET MILLER 80 S. Main St., Spring Grove, Pa. ffllilyii Class Treasurer 11, 2, 3, 41, Cheerleader 12, 3, 41, Glen Echo Staff 12, 3, 41, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer of Chorus 121, Debate 12, 31, Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, President of Science Club 141, Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer of Literary Society 121, Librarian 12, 3, 41, Operetta 11, 2, 41, School Play 121, Class Play 13, 41, Basketball 12, 3, 41, Volleyball 12, 3, 41, Music Festival 121, Class Day 141. Lucile, one of the brightest students of our class, always has time for a word with everyone. She has shown her ability in music, plays and sports. Lucile's favorite food is chile con carne. Playing the piano is her favorite pastime. Lucile hopes to find a happy future as a medical secretary. Lucile is known to all of us But thinks Lavere is 4 must. KENNETH EUGENE MYERS Codorus, Pa. ffcookii Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41, Soccer 131, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Reporter of F.F.A. 131, Class Day 141 Cook, as he is known to most people around C.T.H.S., is a happy-go- lucky fellow who is usually eating something. During his time spent at high school he has participated in all sports, however he seems to like basketball best of all. Whenever you find an eating stand You can he sure Cook is on hand. MILTON STERLING MYERS Coclorus, Pa. Glen Echo 141, Class Day 141 Milton is one of the shyest boys of the class. However he can prove to be a good friend when you know him. Studies seem to be the least of his worries. His hobby is to drive his father's car. Although Milton is not very heavy, He certainly likes to drive a Chevy. E151 ALLAN LEROY ROHRBAUGH R. D. 2, Glen Rock, Pa. Pepper,' Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Operetta 11, 2, 3, 41, Debate 12, 41, Science Club 11, 2, 41 , Basketball 13, 41 , Class Play 13, 41 , Vice President of Class 141 , Glen Echo Staff 13, 41, Advertising Manager of Glen Echo 141, Mu- sic Festival 121, Class Day 141 Allan has been very active in plays and operettas. He has also taken part in sports, especially basketball. His hobby is to drive his Chevy over the countryside during the weekend. Allan is always friendly and willing to help anyone whenever he is needed. To talk to girls is Allan's delight, Especially on a Saturday night. MILLARD EUGENE ROHRBAUGH R. D. 2, Glen Rock, Pa. Rohrl7augh,' F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Day 141 Millard's special laugh sets him apart from all the rest of the class. His favorite pastime here at high school is playing intramural basket- ball. Due to an accident this summer, Millard was not with us the first six weeks. But we are glad to have him back as a member of our class. Thi: brown haired lad may seem shy, But his joke: and laughter keep the class alive. ARLENE REBECCA ROTHER R. D. 1, Glen Rock, Pa. Rather Hanover Junior High 111, Science Club 121, Operetta 121, Literary Society 131, Chorus 12, 3, 41 , Librarian 141 , Class Day 141 A tall, quiet and attractive girl is Arlene. She is an intelligent girl with many friends. Arlene does not talk very much, but she is still a lot of fun. Arlene,s ambition is to become a nurse. Arlene will try with all her might To become a true woman in white. MARYANN JEAN SNYDER R. D. 2, Glen Rock, Pa. Snyder', Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Operetta 11, 2, 41, Librarian 13, 41, Literary So- ciety 1l, 2, 3, 41, Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Librarian of Science Club 13, 41, Historian of Literary Society 141, Leader of the Curtis Cam- paign 141, Glen Echo Stalf 13, 41, Music Festival 121, Class Play 13, 41, Class Day 141. MaryAnn is one of the happy girls of the class. She is a great talker, but is very stuclious in all of her work. MaryAnn has blond hair and blue eyes and she always has a smile for everyone. MaryAnn's ambi- tion is to become a stenographer. Whenever Maryflnn is with Doc, She never :tops to watch the clock. U71 NORMA JEAN STRAUSBAUGH R. D. 2, Glen Rock, Pa. Basketball 141, Chorus 11, 2, 41, Science Club 11, 41, Volleyball 131, Class Day 141, Operetta 141. Norma, a charming young lass, is a friend to all, She will lend a help- ing hand whenever she is able. She shows her ability in basketball and spends a great deal of her time roller skating and ice skating. Skating is Normals greatest pleasure Dating then comes next in measure MARY HELEN SUTHERLAND R. D. 2, Spring Grove, Pa. Helen Basketball 141 , Science Club 11, 2, 41 , Literary Society 11, 21, Operetta 11, 2, 41, Chorus 11, 2, 41, Librarian 121, Class Day 141, Helen's pleasant personality has won her many friends during her four years at C.T.H.S. Helen has shown her ability in playing basket- ball and by taking part in other activities at school. Skating at Forest Park is one of Helen's favorite pastimes. Helen hopes to find her future in becoming a saleslady. Helen likes a Hudson hold With an Armstrong heater she never gets cold. ESTELLA RUTH THOMAS R. D. 3, Glen Rock, Pa. Librarian 141, Science Club 141, Class Day 141 'Estella has been a friend to all of us in the four short years we have known her. She has a keen sense of humor and is usually busy at her studiesg however she is never too busy to help you if she is asked. With her pleasing personality she is sure to have a bright future. She'll he your friend through joy and strifeg She's bound to make someone a good wife. ETHEL JEWELL TRIVETT R. D. 1, Glen Rock, Pa. Basketball 141, Chorus 13, 41, Science Club 121, Literary Society 13, 41, Librarian 141, Glen Echo Staff 141, Debate 13, 41, Class Day 141 Jewell is an intelligent and blushing blonde. She is a friend to everyone and is always willing to lend a helping hand. Jewell enjoys reading more than eating. She hopes to make nursing her profession when she graduates from high school. To help the sick is a worthy goal. We Wish her luck in filling this role. U81 ROBERT DEAN TRUMP W Glenville, Pa. FfBObIl Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Day 141. This lad is known to most of us as Bob, He is one of the tallest boys of our class. During his four short years at C.T.H.S. he has won many friends. Most of his time is spent roller skating and driv- ing his Chevy. Laughing, talking and having fun, This is Bob, a friend to everyone. MARGUERITE MAE WARNER Brodbecks, Pa. Warner', Historian of Class 111, Science Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Chorus 11, Z, 3, 41, Operetta 11, 2, 3, 41, Glen Echo Staff 13, 41, Treasurer of Literary Society 141, Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Librarian 12, 3, 41, School Play 121, Glee Club Reporter 12, 31, Class Day 141 Marguerite is best known for her talent as a singer. Since her freshman year she has had leading roles in the operettas. Marguerite is one of the most sociable girls of the class and is always willing to lend a helping hand. In the future Marguerite hopes to become a secretary and to continue her singing. To Marguerite We sincerely wish, A future of singing and a husband' to kiss. CHARLOTTE MARIE WERNER R. D. 3, Hanover, Pa. Operetta 11, 41, Chorus 11, 41, Literary Society 11, 3, 41, Vice Presi- dent of Literary Society 131, President of Literary Society 141, Science Club 11, 3, 41, Treasurer of Science Club 141, Glen Echo Staff 141, Secretary of Class 13, 41, Recording Secretary of Athletic Council 131, School Play 121, Class Play 13, 41, Librarian 141, Associate Editor of the Glen Echo 141, Class Day 141 Charlotte is one of the most intelligent girls of the class and is always very helpful. She has always a smile and a laugh that can be heard for quite a distance. In the future Charlotte hopes to become a nurse. Glen Rock is Cbarlotteis favorite town. Shfjf always happy when he is around. EX-MEMBERS Eleanor 1Brant1 Warner, Mae Brenneman, Elsie Dubs, Catherine Ford, Delores 1Hawkins1 Pently, Martha 1Hetrick1 Brant, Buna Hobson, Ruby Humphrey, Freida Lehr, Roseilla Lerew, Mildred 1Miller1 Beard, Geraldine Myers, Frances Renant, Mary Renaut, Nadine Rinehart 1transferred to Hanover1, Madalyn 1Schrom1 Buser, Gladys 1Sechrist1 Taylor, Nancy 1Sipe1 Miller, Anna Stine, Geraldine Straus- baugh, Greta 1Swartz1 Street, June 1Williams1 Kress, Kenneth Black, Clyde Bortner, Robert Hersh, Marvin Matthews, Donald Meckley, James Price 1army1, Harold Rohrbaugh 1army1, Marlyn Wildasin, William Wilson. E191 Class History BY RosAr.1E Knsas September 3, 1946, marked an important day for 64 young people. Yes, that was the day our high school careers began. It is now 1950 and we find ourselves about to graduate, and we realize that we shall spend no more carefree days at Codorus High. As we look back we recall many happy hours spent here-memories that will always linger. The ofiicers for the four years were as follows: FRESHMAN YEAR JUNIOR YEAR President ...........,,,.,.....,.s........ Melvin Krebs President ...,....,..,....,.,,........ Donald Bortner Vice President ..,..,.t ,..,.... L avere Miller Vice President .,.. .,....... L averne Gladfelter Secretary ....,. .,..... P hyllis Henry Secretary ............ ....... C harlotte Werner Treasurer ..... .,..,.... L ucile Miller Treasurer .rr.,.. ........... L ucile Miller Reporter ...,,.. ,,..,.,..,.....,.. B etty Krebs Reporter ...., ....... P atricia Gift Historian ...........,rr,.,,,,.. Marguerite Warner Historian .........................,...... Rosalie Krebs SOPHOMORE YEAR SENIOR YEAR President ,.....,.,.........,...t..... Donald Bortner President ..................,..,......,....... Betty Krebs Vice President r,..,,,, ........ L avere Miller Vice President .......,.....,.. Allan Rohrbaugh Secretary ...t,,,tt,.tr. ,.t,.,. P hyllis Henry Secretary ............... ....,, C harlotte Werner Treasurer .. .....,.. Lucile Miller Treasurer ....... .,..... L ucile Miller Reporter ....... ....,.. B etty Krebs Reporter ......... ....... P atricia Gift Historian ........r,.,..,,........t...,,,. Rosalie Krebs Historian .........,....,................. Rosalie Krebs As freshmen we chose brown and gold as our class colors, the yellow carnation as our class Hower and Live to Learn, Learn to Live as our class motto. As juniors we changed our class flower to the ralisman rose and our class colors to green and gray. Miss Freida Gaffney served as our class adviser for two years. As the beginning of our junior year we chose as our class adviser, Mr. Henry Miller. Through our four years we have taken a great interest in all activities. Many of our members, both boys and girls, were on the basketball, volleyball and baseball teams. Phyllis Henry, Lucile Miller, Anna Harrell and jean Meckley were cheerleaders for three years. Be- sides sports our class was active in the Science Club, Literary Society, Glee Club, Debate and dramatics. The highlight of our junior year was our play A Case of Springtime by Lee Sherman and presented March 31 and April 2, 1949, in the high school auditorium. It proved to be suc- cessful through the help of Mr. Henry Miller. In our senior year we again had the pleasure of presenting a play Strictly Formal by William Davidson. This was also a hit. During our junior year we visited Philadelphia, and on our class trip we went to Virginia where we visited many historical spots. During our senior year we visited Harrisburg, Wash- ington, D. C., and we went to New York City for our class trip, on the nineteenth to the twenty-second of May. In March Mr. Miller resigned as class adviser and we were obliged to carry on alone for the remaining year. Our Class Night was held on May 26. Baccalaureate May 28, and Commencement june 1. E201 ell' 5' 7 ' I Class Poem DOROTHY BRENNEMAN In the autumn days of forty-six. When we were all quite shy. We started our friendship together. At good old Codorus High. Our class colors are green and gray. Our flower the talisman rose. We will always endeavor to he true. To the things that we have chosen. Learn to live, and live to learn. Is the motto of our class. Which was chosen very successfully. By every lad and lass. Our l:0Ul' Sl1OI'f YSZFS have g0I18 While each day brought something new. To all the friends we leave behind. The class of fifty says adieu. C211 f Last Will ancl Testament of The Senior Class BY LAVERNE GLADFELTER DONALD BORTNER The Senior Class of 1950 of the Codorus Township High School, county of York and state of Pennsylvaniag i We, being of a well filled brain after a full four years of work, do publish this our last will and testament. To the faculty, we will the respect of the pupils for them, and hope that the pupils will follow and use all their advice as wisely as they are able. To the junior class, we will a fine homeroom teacher, the glory of being seniors and greater care for their fellow workers. To the sophomores and freshmen, we hope that they will strive harder to become upper classmen and to be obedient to their superiors. To Dennis McWilliams we will Kenneth Myers' shortstopping ability in hope that he will make some great stops. To Norman Walker we will some of George Harbold's size. Rosalie Krebs wills her ability to play basketball to her sister, JoAnn. To Oscar Trivett we will Laverne Gladfelter's basketball ability, in hope that he will be a great help to the team. Jean Meckley wills her job as captain of the cheerleaders to Naomi Ness. To Dorothy Rudisill we will Norma Strausbaugh's talking ability in study halls, especially in room live. Charlotte Werner wills her ability to think of a certain person and to study at the same time, to any other who may wish to do so. We will Allan Rohrbaugh's knack of going with so many different girls to Roger Roser, on second thought he may not need it. We will to Mary Rahn, Robert Cramer's art pen and hope that she will continue to give the Glen Echo good cuts. To Dolores Wildasin we will Fairy Hetrick's and Edna Forbes' devotedness that they had during the last years at Codorus. We will Anna Harrell's ability to talk in P.O.D. class to Wayne Lehr. To James Bensel we will his brother's seat in orchestra. We hope that he will show as much interest as Howard. To Walter Strausbaugh we will Leonard Kerr's title as the cowboy driver of C.T.H.S. Lavere Miller and Robert Trump will the wave in their hair to Harry Sprenkle. We will Marguerite Warner's ability and knowledge of music to JoAnn Garver. We will Richard Krebs, job as manager of the basketball team to Wayne Beckner, who we are sure would make a good manager. U21 To Billy Bare we will Marion Albright's ability to study under all circumstances. We will Donald Bortner's A's in P.O.D. to Macletta Miller. Janet Brown wills her red hair to jean Braun. We will Betty Krebs' job as editor-in-chief of the Glen Echo to Elzora Harrell. We will Patricia Gift's and Dorothy Brenneman's ability to dance to james Coomes. To Earl Sprenkle we will Phyllis Hem-y's ability to catch muskrats. Milton Myers wills his seat in French class to whoever doesnlt like French. We will Jean Garman's love life to Margaret Lucabaugh. Jewell Trivett and Arlene Rother will their reading ability to Delano Miller. We will Millard Rohrbaugh's delightful chuckle to Shirley Walker. James Bare wills his magic tricks to Richard Edsell. MaryAnn Snyder and Lucile Miller will their brotherly love aliairs to whoever is lucky enough to find them. To Elmer Shearer we will Arlene Dusman's quietness. Frank Clarton wills his old model A Ford to Buster Harrell. To George Hunt we will Helen Sutherland's enjoyment for skating and hope that he will skate on his feet. Esther Bollinger and Estella Thomas will their ambition to study to Kenneth Becker. Marlin Folkenroth wills his laughs and good nature to William Rahn. To Mr. Bortner we will a new set of venetian blinds for room one. To Mr. Trout we will a quiet and ambitious health class. To Mr. Henry Miller we will a picture window in his home. To Mr. Charles Miller we will a paint brush that will paint a world master-piece. To Mrs. Heindel we will an interested senior girls' physical education class. To Mr. Wehler we will a new l95l Ford. His 37 is still snappy. To Miss Krumrine we will a soft toned radio. The one in room two is too loud. We, having written this, declare it sound and firm in all parts, thereby confirming it to be our last will and testament. Executorsg LAVERNE GLADFELTER DONALD BORTNER l23l Class Prophecy BY BETTY KREBS Now as our minds drift away from the Codorus Township High School auditorium into the future year of 1984, we arrive at that most spectacular city with all its bright shining lights, the center of show business, exciting and alluring with all its splendor of the night clubs, called George's Haven. This city has been made famous by our classmate, George Harbold. We immediately spy the Howard Bensel theatre and find that James Bare is operating the camera machines. The picture that is now playing is entitled This Is Their Life. Its fateful tale is the story of what the members of the class of 1950 are doing. This sounds interesting, and so we purchase our tickets and enter the theatre. Now we have taken our seats and the picture is about to begin. Presenting: This Is Their Life written and produced by the former Betty Krebs. I hope everyone will keep in mind that some of these pictures have been taken over a varied length of time. Since George's Haven is such a romantic place we find most of the members of the class residing there. The first scene that is shown is an alluring, white, plastic cathedral. Isn't that wedding music I hear? We become bolder and peep inside the door. We find Phyllis Henry is at the organ playing and Marguerite Warner has just finished singing Oh Promise Me . The preacher, Rev. Allan Rohrbaugh, is about to unite in marriage MaryAnn Snyder and Clyde Miller. At night we are able to see two large buildings eighty stories high with shining lights on every floor. We wonder what can be in those buildings, and so we leave the cathedral and speed over to the first one. This happens to be a large modern hospital. After entering the hos- pital we meet the head doctor, Donald Bortner. We learn that Donald is the best surgeon in the hospital and he has just performed a most delicate operation. His private medical secretary is Lucile Miller, who is now taking dictation. We find that Arlene Rother and Jewell Trivett are very busy girls in white on duty in the same hospital. Esther Bollinger also works here as a nurse's aid, and Estella Thomas, Marion Albright and Fairy Herrick are laboratory technicians. A large neon sign tells us that the other building is Marlin Folkenroth's Furniture Store. Inside we find that Frank Clarton is trying to sell furniture to a young couple. Incidentally the girl in Anna Harrell with that certain store operator. Frank is trying to sell them one of those soft and luxurious love seats which are popular now. We learn that Arlene Dusman and Edna Forbes are employed in the oflice as secretaries. Across the street from the furniture store we see the Art Gallery. Here we find that Robert Cramer, the city's greatest artist, is having a display of his work. We now leave the gallery and arrive in the residential section of the city. Large gold let- ters on the porch posts tell us that Mrs. Lawrence Roser, the former Patricia Gift, is residing here. As we peep around the hedge, we see several little bell bottom trousers playing in the back yard. Across the street live Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kerr. Mrs. Kerr is the former Janet Brown. What is that noise I hear coming down the street? Why it's Lavere Miller's dairy truck. Milton Myers is the milkman who wakes up the babies early in the morning by rattling the milk bottles on the porch steps. Further down the street we notice the high school building. A bronze plaque informs us that it was built by Robert Trump. E241 As we enter through the door in the first classroom we find Jean Garman, an efficient teacher of mathematics. Next door we find the English teacher, Rosalie Krebs. At present Rosie is having quite a time with a problem student. Now let us move down the hall to the principal's office. Large gold letters on the door identify him to be none other than Kenneth Myers. Dorothy Brenneman and Charlotte Werner are his smiling secretaries. Cook', seems to be quite pleased with them. We wonder who the man is who keeps the school so neat. Why here comes Richard Krebs with a scrub bucket and broom that is almost larger than he is. In another part of the city we learn that Millard Rohrbaugh has become a lawyer and is trying hard to win all of his cases. jean Sprenkle, the former Jean Meckley, is his attractive secretary. Doesn't her hair look beautiful? We learn that she has just left the Plizare beauty salon which is operated by Norma Strausbaugh and Helen Sutherland. And now as the curtain is about to be drawn, under the baton of Laverne Gladfelter, his orchestra is playing, Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland. E251 Student Marion Albright James Bare Howard Bensel Esther Bollinger Donald Bortner Dorothy Brenneman janet Brown Frank Clarton Robert Cramer Arlene Dusman Marlin Folkenroth Edna Forbes jean Garman Dawn Gift Lavere Gladfelter George Harbolcl Anna Harrell Phyllis Henry Fairy Herrick Leonard Kerr Betty Krebs Richard Krebs Rosalie Krebs Jean Meckley Lavere Miller Lucile Miller Kenneth Myers Milton Myers Allan Rohrbaugh Millard Rohrbaugh Arlene Rother MaryAnn Snyder Norma Strausbaugh Helen Sutherland Estella Thomas Jewell Trivett Robert Trump Marguerite Warner Charlotte Werner Senior Favorites Parent Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Albright Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bare Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Bensel Mr. and Mrs. John Bollinger Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Bortner Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Brenneman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Brown Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Clarton Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Cramer Mr. and Mrs. George Dusman Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Folkenroth Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Forbes Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Garman Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gladfelter Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Harbold Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrell Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herrick Mrs. Jess Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Merl Krebs Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Krebs Mrs. Louise Krebs Mr. and Mrs. Bertus Meckley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller Andrew Miller Ralph Myers Robert Myers Claude Rohrbaugh Edwin Rohrbaugh Harry Rother Levi Snyder George Strausbaugh Henry Sutherland Raymond Thomas Walter Trivett Harry Trump Mr. Milton Warner Mr. and Mrs. Percy Werner U61 Favorite Food Cheeseburgers and French Fries Cake Cheeseburgers Hamburgs and French Fries Cheeseburgers French Fries and Barbecue Chocolate Milk Shakes and Hamburgers Hamburgers Hamburgers Ice Cream French Fries Oysters Hamburgers and French Fries French Fries and Ham Pineapple Sundae Ham and Potpie Fried Chicken and French Fries Chile Con Carne Shrimp and Potato Chips Sauerkraut and Mashed Potatoes Cheeseburgers and Milk Shakes Spaghetti and Meat Balls Chile Con Carne Chile Con Carne Potpie and Chicken Tuna Fish Salad Hamburgers and French Fries French Fries Cheeseburgers and Ice Cream Cherry Sundae Hamburgers and French Fries Tuna Fish and French Fries Milk Shake and French Fries Barbecue and French Fries Hamburgers Hot Chocolate Chicken Chocolate Peanut Sundae Hamburgers and French Fries Favorite Saying Oh, Heck Is that so? Why? For Peteis sake You're crazy You don't know, do you? Oh, sugar Oh, Gee Gee whiz Gee whiz Search me You bet Gee whiz Mercy Well, I'll be Holy Cow Hush now Oh, Heck Oh, Heavens Think so? Oh, you're funny Don't know, do yo Holy Morley What happened? Sure we will jeepers Holy Cow Oh, heck Holy Cow Naturally No kidding Oh, horrors Beat me daddy O-oh Holy cats You don't say Seeing is believing Oh, heavens Oh, heavens u? Senior Song Whispering Hope Mountain Dew Whiffenpouf johnson Rag Together Cinderella For Ever and Ever I Want A Girl The Bells of St. Mary Through the Years Riders In the Sky She Wore a Yellow Ribbon I Don't Know Why You Were Meant For Me Star Dust Riders In the Sky Favorites I Don't See Me In Your Eyes Anymore Lucky Old Sun Because Mountain Dew I Only Have Eyes For You Johnson Rag Till the End of Time For Ever and Ever Darktown Strutters Ball The Night Has a Thousand Eyes Too Too Tootsie Goodbye Mule Train Blue Bird of Happiness Why Don't You Haul Off and Lo Now Is the Hour Rhapsody In Blue The johnson Rag I Can Dream, Can't I? She Wore a Yellow Ribbon Always For Even and Ever My Hero I Can Dream, Can't I? i271 ve Me? Hobby Reading Repairing watches Driving Roller skating Playing a trumpet Skating and driving Going to the movies Driving a car Skating Driving a car Skating Reading and going to the movies Reading Writing letters when HE isn t home Playing the drums Driving Dancing Playing the organ Cooking Driving a Plymouth Playing the piano Skating Skating and basketball Collecting napkins Driving truck Playing the piano Driving Driving Driving and basketball Trapping and driving Collecting postage stamps Reading Skating and reading Skating and dating Going to the movies Reading Skating Singing Skating Class Song Tune-The Whijfenpouf Song We're the class of '50 here to say Farewell Farewell Months and days have gone and our school years end. Farewell Farewell Teachers and students we hicl you aclieu, Thanking you now for helping us through. Each one of us should have something in view. As we depart. As we leave our school let us think what it meant. Best days gone by. Live to Learn Learn to Live As we journey on. Through coming years. We'll cherish our colors the green and the gray. Ancl the talisman rose with its beauty so gay. We'll remember the days spent here. Farewell Farewell BY PHYLLIS HENRY Lucu.E MILLER MARGUERITE WARNER E231 I 1 Junior Class First Row: lleft to rightl Pauline Shaffer, Anna Mae Thoman, Dorothy Rudisill, Elzora Harrell, Julian Grote. Second Row: William Rahn, Florence Hunt, Janet Bange, Audrey Hawkins, Macletta Miller, Mary Rahn, Gladys Miller, Evelyn Wallcer, Jane Miller. Third Row: Wayne Lehr, Ammon Alban, George Lucabaugh, Samuel Price, Wayne Beclcner, George Hunt, Dennis McWilliams, Mr. Trout ladviserl. Fourth Row: Glenn Rohrbaugh, Carrol Fuhrman, Donald Miller, James Street, Frederick Trump, Robert Kopp. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY BY ELVA HOARE When school opened last fall, there were 32 students in our class. But during the year two students quit school. Then one new member, Randolph Osborne, was added. The fOllOWll'lg class officers Were selected: President-Harold Warner Secretary-Mary Rahn Treasurer-Macletta Miller Historian-Elva Hoare The class held two skating parties during the year. They also went to Philadelphia and saw many interesting places. Our class play There Go the Groomsv was held March 30 and April 1, 1950. The play was a great success. It was directed by Mr. Clair Trout, our school adviser. We hope that our senior year will be just as successful as our junior year has been. U01 Sophomore Class First Row: Cleft to rightl Gloria Bortnet, Dolores Wildasin, Phyllis Werner, Edna Miller, Sarah Kipple, Phyllis Snyder, Doris Warner, Joann Garver. Second Row: Janet Staulfer, Delano Miller, Margaret Lucabaugh, James Bensel, Carl Strausbaugh, Ethelyn Laughman, Naomi Ness, Shirley Walker, Esther Miller. Third Row: David Forbes, Sterling Hawkins, Arnold Shaffer, Donald Reever, Ada Mae Bortner .lean Braun, Patsy Renoll, Sterling Trump, Oscar Trivett, Miss Krumrine ladviserl. Fourth Row: Raymond Sload, James Forbes, Royce Follcenroth, William Thoman, David Ambrosius Richard Kipple, Dwight Bortner, Elmer Shearer. SOPHOMORE HISTORY BY DELANO MILLER September 19, 1949, 35 sophomores climbed the hill of Codorus Township High School. We started with one new student, Naomi Ness. Later, Mary Jo Osborne entered school as a member of our class. Eight students have discontinued their studies and some were trans- ferred to other schools. We are very proud to notice that several boys and girls of our class were on the basket- ball team. Naomi Ness was also a member of the cheerleaders. Our class adviser is--Miss Phyllis T. Krumrine Our class colors are-maroon and gold Our class flower is--yellow carnation Our class motto is-Not for ourselves, but for others. We have elected the following officers: President--Carl Strausbaugh Vice President-James Bensel Secretary-Ethelyn Laughman Treasurer-Naomi Ness Reporter-Margaret Lucabaugh Historian-Delano Miller We all hope to come back next year as members of the junior class. E311 Freshmen First Row: lleft to rightl Henrietta Cramer, Delores Walker, Lorraine Krebs, Helen Altland, Beulah Krebs, Blanda Gardner, Shirley Hess, Wanell Taylor, Nora Lee Grote, Maxine Herrick, Phyllis Hunt. Second Row: Shirley Stine, Virginia Miller, Thelma Bortner, Lucile Hilker, Grace Miller, Earl Sprenkle, Joann Krebs, Titus Bortner, Louise Kitts, Joyce Myers, Sidney Smith, Marie Shaffer, Francis Rohrbaugh. Third Row: Billy Bare, Kenneth Fisher, Robert McWilliams, Mervin Miller, Richard Bosley, Larry Shaffer, Timothy Price, Robert Miller, Stewart Garman, Richard Edsel, Earl Waltemyer, Norman Walker, David Boose, Mr, Bortner fadviserj. Fourth Row: Jack Gingrich, Ray Doll, Charles Wehrly, Raymond Miller, Albert Furhman, James Coomes, Buster Harrell, Dale Winemiller, Donald Swartz, William Forbes, Donald Wolfgang, Paul Rudisill, William Hake, Kenneth Becker. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY BY GRACE MILLER Fifty-seven freshmen entered high school last fall. Our officers for the year were as follows: President-Joann Krebs Vice President-Titus Bortner Secretary-Earl Sprenkle Reporter-Louise Kitts Historian-Grace Miller Adviser-Mr . Ralph A. Bortner Class Flower-Yellow Rose Bud Class Colors-Purple and gold Class Motto-Work is the Key l32II to All Success 3 Wu.- Mm. U41 if Www 53154 R i gun -4 i351 A Glen Echo Staff First Row: lleft to right, Margaret Lucabaugh, MaryAnn Snyder, Jean Garman, Anna Mae Thoman, Pauline Shaffer, Marguerite Warner, Rosalie Krebs, Edna Miller. ' Second Row: Dorothy Brenneman, Charlotte Werner, Florence Hunt, ,lean Meckley, Betty Krebs, Lavere Miller, Patricia Gift, Evelyn Walker, Louise Kitts, Phyllis Henry. Third Row: Mr. Bortner, Frank Clarton, Marlin Folkenroth, Elzora Harrell, Dorothy Rudisill, Jewell Trivett, Anna Harrell, Mary Rahn, Lucile Miller, James Bare, Donald Bortner, Howard Bensel, Miss Krumrine. Fourth Row: Richard Krebs, Robert Cramer, Kenneth Myers, Fredrick Trump, Donald Miller, Robert Trump, George Harbold, Leonard Kerr, Laverne Gladfelter, Allan Rohrbaugh, Milton Myers. GLEN ECHO STAFF I EDITORS SPORTS EDITORS Bett Krebs Elzora Harrell Lucile Miller Harold Warner Y Charlotte Werner Jean Garman Frederick Trump N ART EDITORS LITERARY EDITORS Robert Cramer Mary Rahn Dorothy Brenneman Jewell Trivett Rosalie Krebs ' Dorothyfiudisill BUSINESS MANAGER Xlliigalgirilifabaugh gflliliygdidzxghman Lavere Miller Milton Myers Walter Strausbaugh Richard Krebs Frank Clarton Howard Bensel FEATURE EDITORS MaryAnn Snyder Evelyn Walker CIRCULATION MANAGER jean Meckley Anna Thoman Donald Bortner james Bare Phyllis Henry Florence Hunt Laverne Gladfelter George Harbold Marguerite Warner Macletta Miller Donald Miller ADVERTISING MANAGERS Allan Rohrbaugh Kenneth Myers B61 Marliii Folkenroth Leonard Kerr Literary Society First Row: fleft to rightl Macletta Miller, Florence Hunt, Joann Garver, Gloria Bortner, Sidney Smith, Naomi Ness, Ethelyn Laughman, Esther Miller, Evelyn Walker. Second Row: Margaret Lucabaugh, Elzora Harrell, Marguerite Warner, Dorothy Brenneman, Charlotte Werner, Rosalie Krebs, MaryAnn Snyder, Doris Warner, Dolores Wildasin. Third Row: Shirley Walker, Phyllis Snyder, Jean Meckley, Anna Mae Thoman, Patsy Renoll, Betty Krebs, Jean Garman, Patricia Gift, Hunt, Maxine Herrick. Fourth Row: Fairy Hetriclc, Lucile Miller, Jewell Trivett, Anna Harrell, Dorothy Rudisill, Edna Miller, Phyllis Henry, Miss Krumrine. THE LITERARY SOCIETY BY MARYANN SNYDER The Literary Society consists of thirty-four members. This year as in previous years the society sponsored a program before the student body the third Friday of each month. These programs consisted of poems, plays, readings, stories, and musical selections given by the members. The society also sold holly at Christmas and filled Red Cross boxes to be sent overseas. The officers for the year were as follows: President-Charlotte Werner Vice President-Rosalie Krebs Secretary-Dorothy Brenneman Treasurer-Marguerite Warner Reporter-Elzora Harrell Historian-MaryAnn Snyder Adviser-Miss Phyllis T. Krumrine At the commencement exercises we will again give awards to the two students with the highest grades in languages. We as seniors talce this opportunity to wish the society as much success in future years as it has had in the past. i371 Science Club First Row: lleft to rightl Esther Bollinger, Jane Miller, Naomi Ness, Sidney Smith, Greta Swartz, Edna Forbes, Patricia Gift, Janet Brown, Phyllis Hunt, Marie Shaffer, Joann Garver, Florence Hunt, Marion Albright, Gladys Miller, Evelyn Walker. Second Row: Shirley Walker, Maclerra Miller, Phyllis Snyder, Gloria Bortner, Dwight Borrner, Charlotte Werner, Phyllis Henry, Lucile Miller, Betty Krebs, MaryAnn Snyder, Dolores Wildasin, Allan Rohrbaugh, Esther Miller, Virginia Miller, Ethelyn Laughman. Third Row: Mr. Bortner, Titus Bortner, Audrey Hawkins, Lorraine Krebs, Anna Mae Thoman, jean Garman, Joyce Myers, Louise Kitts, Beulah Krebs, Marguerite Warner, Henrietta Cramer, Delores Walker. Margaret Lucabaugh, Joann Krebs, jean Meckley, Julian Grote, Lucile Miller, David Boose. Fourth Row: jean Braun, Anna Harrell, Doris Warner, Nora Lee Grote, Dorothy Brenneman, Helen Sutherland, Rosalie Krebs, Shirley Hess, Ada Mae Bortner, Edna Miller, Fairy Herrick, Sarah Kipple, Maxine Herrick, Norma Strausbaugh, Estella Thomas, Elzora Harrell, Patsy Renoll, Dorothy Rudisill. Fifth Row: Jack Gingrich, Raymond Sload, James Ammon Alban, Elmer Shearer, Wayne Beckner, Frederick Trump, David Ambrosius, George Lucabaugh, james Coomes, George Shaffer, Oscar Trivett, Timothy Price, Stewart Garman. SCIENCE CLUB REPORT BY ALLAN Roi-HQBAUGH The following oflicers were elected for the year 1949-50. President--Lucile Miller Vice President-Phyllis Henry Secretary-Betty Krebs Treasurer-Charlotte Werner Reporter-Historian-Allan Rohrbaugh Scout-Dwight Bortner Sergeant-at-Arms-Harold Warner Librarians-MaryAnn Snyder and Dolores Wildasin The organizer for the year was Mr. Ralph Bortner. There was a project which was to be done by every member of the Science Club. It was Today In Science. This was a write up of some important event happening many years ago and it was to be written up on the day of the year which it happened. On January 3, 1950, Bob Brown and his Science Circus were at school and gave the student body a very good program. This was sponsored by the Science Club. The Science Club enjoyed making a tour to the P. H. Glatfelter paper mill. This, however, was educational because we learned some of the things that have to be done in order to make paper. The Science Club was begun in 1925. This was its twenty-fifth anniversary. We think it was a very successful year. i381 Future Farmers of America First Row: fleft to rightl Billy Bare, Norman Walker, Titus Bortner, Richard Bosley, Howard Folkenroth, Larry Shaffer, Robert Miller, Earl Waltemyer, David Forbes, Ray Dall, Robert McWilliams, Kenneth Fisher. Second Row: Charles Wehrly, Sterling Trump, Howard Bensel, Albert Furhman, Donald Wolfgang, George Hunt, George Lucabaugh, Robert Kopp, Lavere Miller, Wayne Beckner, Carroll Fuhrman, Oscar Trivett, William Hake, William Forbes, Jack Gingrich, Raymond Sload. Third Row: Charles Miller, William Rahn, Earl Sprenkle, James Bensel, Paul Rudisill, Arnold Shaffer, James Street, Donald Swartz, Leonard Kerr, Buster Harrell, Kenneth Myers, Wayne Lehr, Raymond Miller, Kenneth Becker, Timothy Price, Richard Krebs. Fourth Row: Samuel Price, Glenn Rohrbaugh, Dwight Bortner, Robert Cramer, james Bare, Royce Folkenroth, David Ambrosius, Dale Winemiller, William Thoman, George Harbold, Robert Trump, Donald Miller, Richard Kipple, Elmer Shearer, Marlin Folkenroth, Frank Clarton. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA BY CARROLL FUHRMAN The officers of the F.F.A. for the year were as follows: President-Lavere Miller Vice President-Wayne Beckner Secretary-Robert Kopp Treasurer-Walter Strausbaugh Reporter-Carroll Fuhrman Watch Dog-Harry Sprenlcle Chaplain-George Lucabaugh At our first meeting of the year we included in our group Z6 boys as green hands. Also seven boys became Future Farmers of America. Lavere Miller and Howard Bensel received the Keystone degree. Several of the F.F.A. boys entered exhibits at the York Fair and most of them received prizes. Last summer five students attended the F.F.A. week at Penn State. They were accompanied by our adviser, Mr. Charles Miller. The ofhcers also attended the Leadership Training School. The chapter also presented a radio broadcast and sold seeds. David Ambrosius entered his Hampshire sow in the Farm Show and received tenth prize for it. At the York Fair the group entered the grass display and received 51100. D91 Librarians First Row: lleft to rightl Greta Swartz, Janet Bange, Marguerite Warner, Doris Warner, Pauline Shaffer, Edna Forbes, Jane Miller, Gladys Miller. Second Row: Evelyn Walker, Janet Brown, Marion Albright, Patricia Gift, jean Meckley, Naomi Ness, Esther Bollinger, Florence Hunt, Macletta Miller. Third Row: Anna Mae Thoman, Edna Miller, Dorothy Brenneman, Rosalie Krebs, Phyllis Henry, Fairy Hetrick, Betty Krebs, Charlotte Werner, Jean Garman, Miss Krumrine. Fourth Row: Elzora Harrell, Arlene Rother, Jewell Trivett, Anna Harrell, Dorothy Rudisill, Estella Thomas, Lucile Miller, MaryAnn Snyder. THE LIBRARIANS BY CHARLOTTE WERNER This school year the library opened on September 23rd, 1949. Thirty-five people volunteered to become librarians. Three people were in the library each morning. These persons had to hand in a list of the persons' names whose books were due the following day. The reason this was done was so that these names could be put on the announcement slip and remind the person his book was due the following day. There were two librarians in the library each noon and evening. Those in the library in the evening had to fill out the overdue slips and distribute them to the rooms. Three books were donated to the library during the year by Pauline Shaffer. These were namely: Colonel Washingtonf, The Pennsylvanianf' Major Washington? These books were written by Ervin Shaffer. From the time the library opened on September 23rd until December 30th, the total number of books taken out was 786. In this number forty-five were books on travel, five hundred and thirty-nine of fiction, one hundred and ninety-three were biographies and nine on literature. This was a period of sixty-five days. If this were averaged there would have been approximately twelve books taken out every day. Several good books on each of the required lists are: Freshman- I Never Left Home, Hope, Little Women, Alcott, i'Little Men,', Alcott. Sophomore- I Married Adventure, Johnson, Chicken Every Sunday, Taylor, The Unwilling Vestalf, White. junior- Crescent Carnival, Keyes, Wings On My Feet, Heine, One Red Rose Forever, Jordon. Senior- In His Stepsf' Sheldon, Black Boy, Wright, Dragon Seed, Buck. i40l Debate First Row: fleft to rightl Jewell Trivett, Patricia Gift. Second Row: Dolores Wildasin, Elzora Harrell, Rosalie Krebs, Fairy Hetrick. Third Row: Mr. Wehler fcoachl, Wayne Beckner, Allan Rohrbaugh, Mr. Bortner fcoachl. DEBATE BY ELZORA HARRELL This school term the annual debate was held Friday, February 10, 1950, in the high school auditorium. The subject of the debate was stated as follows: Resolved that the President of the United States should be elected by the direct vote of the peoplef, The presentation of the constructive speeches was limited to six minutes. A timekeeper stood at the end of five minutes as a warning to the speaker. When six minutes had expired both the timekeepers stood up and remained standing until the speaker finished the sentence he had begun. The affirmative spoke first in the presentation and last in the rebuttal. Betty Krebs served as chairman. Lucile Miller and Donald Bortner were the timekeepers. The judges were Elwood Myers, Hanover, Pa.g the Rev. John Royer, Thomasville, Pa.g and the Rev. Daugherty, Codorus, Pa. The judges used the following rules: 1. When rendering the decision give equal consideration to matter, form of argument and dehvery. 2. !Xt the end of the construcnve speeches the judges redre to a separate roon1 for 15 minutes in order to render a decision on the best affirmative and the best negative speaken 3. At the conclusion of the contest the judges render their decision. Judges are not per- mitted to confer with anyone in rendering their decision. 4. judges base their decision on the merits of the debate and not on the merits of the question. 5. Decision is handed in on a card. The affirmative team was coached by Mr. George Wehler. The speakers were: Rosalie Krebs fcaptainj, Wayne Beckner, Fairy Herrick and Delores Wildasin. The negative team was coached by Mr. Ralph Bortner. The speakers were: Allan Rohr- baugh fcaptainl, Elzora Harrell, Patricia Gift and Jewell Trivett. The best affirmative speaker was Delores Wildasin. The best negative speaker was Patricia Gift. The winner of the debate was the Affirmative Team. i411 Junior Play Cast First Row: ileft to rightl jean Meckley, Patricia Gift. Second Row: June Williams, Phyllis Henry, Lucile Miller, Rosalie Krebs, Charlotte Werner, MaryAnn Snyder. Third Row: Lavere Miller, Allan Rohrbaugh, Laverne Gladfelter, Marlin Folkenroth, Richard Krebs, Mr. Miller icoachl. Absent: Betty Krebs. JUNIOR PLAY BY PATRICIA GIFT A Case of Springtime, a comedy in three acts by Lee Sherman, was presented on March 31 and April 3, 1949, by the members of the junior class under the direction of Mr. Henry Miller. The characters in the play were as follows: Bob Parker .,,,,,,,,,,,,c,.....f,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,A....I.,,. Mr. Parker Mrs. Parker .,,...... Dickie Parker ,,,,,, Gwen Anderson ,,,,,, Joan Albernaker ,,,,.,,, Eddie ....,,,,,c,,,,,.II,, Louella ....,,,,,,,. . ,.., . Mr. Albernaker Mrs. Brunswick ,,,,t, Mrs. James ......,.,,, Mrs. Hill .,.......,....... Plainclothes Man ,,,,,,, Miss Bright ,................,.,..,..,..,. .............. ...............................,...................,.....v Lavere Miller Allan Rohrbaugh Betty Krebs Richard Krebs Patricia Gift Lucile Miller Laverne Gladfelter Phyllis Henry Howard Bensel ,,... Rosalie Krebs june Williams jean Meckley Marlin Folkenroth Charlotte Werner Our play proved to be a very great success. All the members of the cast and the class wish to thank Mr. Henry Miller for directing the play and to all the other people who made it possible. E421 Senior Play Cast First Row: fleft to rightl jean Meckley, Charlotte Werner, Betty Krebs, Patricia Gift, MaryAnn Snyder. Second Row: Dorothy Brenneman, Rosalie Krebs, Anna Harrell, Lucile Miller, Phyllis Henry. Third Row: Howard Bensel, James Bare, Laverne Gladfelter, Allan Rohrbaugh, Lavere Miller, Richard Krebs, Mr. Miller fcoachl. Marguerite Warner substituted for Patricia Gift who was ill and unable to take her part. ustrictly Formal, a comedy in three acts written by William Davidson, was presented by the senior class in the high school auditorium December 8 and 10, 1949. This proved to be the seniors' greatest thrill of the year. The characters were as follows: -lane ,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . . ., ,. ,,,,,,,,, W W W Sally ,,..,,,,,, W Agnes .,,,, Andrew Cutler ,,,, Nettie Cutler ,, Mr. Ahern ,. Jim ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r Rose Tilton ,,,.,,, Mrs. Tilton ,,,,,, Josie Tilton ,r,,r, Elroy .... , ,,,,, , George ,, ,,,,,,,, Marcia ..,.,.....,.,, Cindy Collins ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Marilyn ,,,. , ,,..,,, ,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Lucile Miller Betty Krebs Rosalie Krebs Howard Bensel Charlotte Werner 7, ,,,,,, Allen Bare Laverne Gladfelter Dorothy Brenneman Anna Harrell Jean Meclcley Richard Krebs Allan Rohrbaugh Marguerite Warner MaryAnn Snyder ,, ,,,, Phyllis Henry Lt. Bob Cunningham ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , H , , ,,,,,,,,.,, ., ,.,. M t ttt, , ,,,,,, , , . Lavere Miller Mr. Henry Miller, our adviser, directed the play. We wish to extend our appreciation of thanks to him for the fine work he did with us. We also wish to thank all the other people who helped to make the production possible. Opereffa for 1948-1949 First Row: lleft to rightj Carl Strausbaugh, James Bensel, Wayne Beckner, Clark Walker. Second Row: Shirley Walker, Patricia Gift, Verna Miller, Fairy Hetrick, Geneva Crist, Phyllis Henry, Marguerite Warner, Macletta Miller. Third Row: Mr. Coates ldirectorj, Frederick Trump, Allan Rohrbaugh, Richard Krug, George Lucabaugh, Roger Harbold, Charles Tyson, Miss Krumrine lclirectorl. OPERETTA MARGUERITE WARNER The musical talented students of C.T.H.S. presented the operetta 'cThe Gypsy Rover in the spring of 1949. It was directed by Miss Phyllis T. Krumrine and Mr. Raymond Coates. Here is a synopsis of the play with the person's name who portrayed that part in parentheses. The Gypsy Roverv is built around Rob lClark Walkerj, later known as Sir Gilbert Howe, of English nobility. Rob was stolen when an infant, by his nurse, Meg lFairy I-Ietrickj , who later becomes the wife of Marto, a gypsy. Rob grew to manhood amongst these gypsies be- lieving Meg and Marto fGeorge Lucabaughl to be his parents. One day, while riding with her fiance, Lord Craven lCharles Tysonl, Lady Constance Martendale fMarguetite Warnerl becomes lost in the woods. They wander to the gypsy camp where Constance and Rob meet and fall in love at first sight. Craven objects to Rob,s attitude, but in a very short time is forced by Marto and Sinfo fHarold Warnerj to tell Sir George Martendale fAllan Rohrbaughl that Rob is a charming fellow. Later Constance is found by her father, Sir George, and goes home with him. Rob came to the home of Constance one night and serenaded her. They planned to elope but Craven overheard their conversation and he informed Sir George, they planned to capture Rob. Their plan was successful and Rob was thrown into prison. Two long years elapsed and Rob came into his estates, his identity having been proven by Meg. He became a successful composer, a friend of the Prince and a social lion. Constance remained true to her love for Rob and on his return to England, he woos and wins her for his wife. Also there were love affairs between Nina fVerna Millerj and Capt. Jerome fFrecl- erick Trump, , and Zara fGeneva Cristj and Sinfo. Other characters were: Sir Toby Lyon ,,,,.,....,.,,,,, . ....,,.,,..,......... ..,......... . . H ., .,,,,, Richard Krug McCorlcle ,sssss,,s 7 ...........................s...............V.. .V......,..V...... R oger Harbolcl Six Children rr,.,,, ,,,,,,, J ames Bensel, Carl Strausbaugh, Wayne Beckner Patricia Gift, Macletta Miller, Shirley Walker H41 Orchestra l ' l First Row: left to rightl Delano Miller, Charles Wehrly, Howard Bensel, Earl Wa temyer Second Row: Carl Strausbaugh, James Bensel, Laverne Gladfelter, Lavere Miller Kenneth Myers Third Row: Timothy Price, Frederick Trump, George I-Iarbold, Robert Tru-np Richard Krebs Miss Marstellar fdirectorj. ORCHESTRA BY HOWARD BENSEL There were students from each of the classes in the orchestra this year The instruments played by the students are as follows: Laverne Gladfelter Kenneth Myers Howard Bensel Frederick Trump james Bensel Earl Harbold Earl Waltemyer Carl Strausbaugh Charles Wherly Lavere Miller Delano Miller Robert Trump Richard Krebs Timothy Pride George Harbold Miss Margaret Marstellar The ofhcers of thc orchestra are as follows: President-Laverne Gladfelter Vice President-Lavere Miller Reporter-Howard Bensel Librarians-Robert Trump and Drums Solo Trumpet Solo Trumpet Second Trumpet Second Trumpet Second Trumpet Second Trumpet Alto Alto Solo Clarinet Solo Clarinet Second Clarinet Second Clarinet Second Clarinet Solo Trombone Directress Kenneth Myers Seven of the fifteen orchestra members are graduating this year. This means the organiza tion will be very small unless more pupils learn to play musical instruments. Both of our local bands provide a person with musical instruments and provide for a short practice period A musical instrument is not difficult to learn to play and real enjoyment can be achieved when playing. F451 Junior Chorus First Row: lleft to right, Phyllis Snyder, Lorraine Krebs, Ada Mae Bortner, Jean Braun, Patsy Renoll, Maxine Herrick, Margaret Lucabaugh. Seconcl Row: Esther Miller, Joann Garver, Gloria Bortner, Dolores Wildasin, Naomi Ness, Marie Shaffer, Shirley Walker. Third Row: Carl Straushaugh, James Bensel, Donald Wolfgang, Donald Swartz, Royce Follcenroth, Dwight Bortner, Elmer Shearer, Oscar Trivett, Larry Shelfer, Miss Marstellar ldirectorj. JUNIOR CHORUS BY DELORES WILDASIN The strains of a melody echo throughout the school on Wednesday afternoons when the weekly rehearsal of the Junior Chorus takes place. The soprano, alto and bass singers harmonize in such as The Three Waltzes ancl America, the Beautiful. Under the direction of our music teacher, Miss Marstellar, the true beauty and quality of music has been taught to the chorus. H61 Senior Chorus First Row: fleft to rightl Patricia Gift, Norma Strausbaugh, Elzora Harrell, Fairy Herrick, Helen Suthcr'and, Betty Krebs, Rosalie Krebs, Anna Mae Thoman. Second Row: Evelyn Walker, MaryAnn Snyder, Pauline Shaffer, Jean Garman, Marguerite Warner, jean Meckley. Florence Hunt, Macletta Miller. Third Row: Arlene Dusman, Esther Bollinger, Dorothy Rudisill, Jewell Trivetr, Anna Harrell, Arlene Rother. Lucile Miller, Phyllis Henry, Marion Albright, Miss Marstellar ldirectorj. Fourth Row: Charlotte Werner, Laverne Gladfelrer, Allan Rohrbaugh, Frederick Trump, George Lucabaugh, Wayne Beckner, Dorothy Brenneman. SENIOR CHORUS HISTORY BY MACLETTA MILLER During this year, there have been about thirty-three members in the Senior Chorus. There were twenty-seven girls and six boys. The chorus sang and learned many new songs this year. Some of them were '1The Vesper Bell, The Kerry Dance, The Lost Chordf' and Passing Byf' Although we did not have a Christmas program, the chorus had great success in the Operetta, and we hope each and everyone of you enjoyed ir. The chorus also had eight boys and girls from the chorus to attend the County Music Festival, which was held March 31, 1950, at York, Pennsylvania. Our chorus, during 1949-50, was under the direction of Miss Margaret Marstellar. The chorus members, with her help, have shown a fine spirit of co- operation, and as some members of our chorus leave, and new faces come, we hope to keep on doing the splendid work. 1471 .ww E431 50 Cheerleaders First Row: lleft to rightl Naomi Ness, jean Mecltley fcaptainl, Patricia Gift. Second Row: Phyllis Henry, Lucile Miller, Wayne Beclcner, Anna Harrell, Anna Mae Thoman. CHEERLEADING BY JEAN MECKLEY Codorus Swings It Red, Hot, and Blue To the Big Apple And a Susie A Struttin' on Down And a Peclcin' on Through Come on Boys It's Up to You. The cheerleading squad this year consisted of the following: Members-Lucile Miller, Phyllis Henry, Anna Harrell, Patricia Gift, Anna Mae Thoman, Naomi Ness, and Wayne Becknerg Captain-jean Meclcley. We had 3 CO3Cl1 flllS year Wl10 helped US leaffl HCW Cll8BI'S. The girls wore black flared slcirts and red turtle neclc sweaters. Wayne Beclcner wore a red turtle neck sweater and blue trousers. All the cheerleaders tried pushing the team on to victory. l51i Girls' Basketball First Row: lleft to rightl Lucile Miller, Jean Meckley, Patricia Gift. Second Row: Rosalie Krebs, Helen Sutherland, Phyllis Henry lcaptainl, Anna Harrell, Anna Mae Thoman. Third Row: Mrs. Heindel lcoachl, Janet Bange, Elva Hoare, Elzora Harrell, Jewell Trivett, Norma Strausbaugh, Jean Garman. GIRLS' BASKETBALL BY PHYLLIS HENRY This year the girls of C.T.H.S. have shown their ability in playing basketball. They proved to be very successful. Here are the scores that we had when we played with Stewarts- town: STEWARTSTOWN Couonus Players Pts. Players Pts. M. Schentzlce ..... 2 -lean Meckley .,...., ..,,,, . 15 H. Schentzke . ..... 4 Lucile Miller .,,,.r .,.,. 7 , 10 Cook ,, ....,....... ..,,,,, 1 3 Phyllis Henry ,, ,,,, ,,,, , , 17 Hess ....... 0 janet Bange ,..,.,,,,, .. W 0 Norris . 0 Elzora Harrell ,,.. O Brown ,,,., 0 Patricia Gift .,,.t, ,, 0 Raines . 0 Anna Harrell , 0 Rosalie Krebs .....,,.,, ,,,r 0 Helen Sutherland ..... ,, , 0 Anna Thoman ,,...,.. 0 Total ,.r.....,, .........,...... ...A . . . .......... 19 Total .,......,.........,..t.....,.,,,,. t.,,,,,,,, . 42 Most of the players on the team will be lost after graduation but we hope a team will develop for 1950-1951 just as good as the team was this year. Good luck, teaml Hoping to see you undefeated. 1521 ii - Girls' Volleyball First Row: ileft to rightj Shirley Walker, jean Meckley, Sara Kling, Ruby Brillharr, Rosalie Krebs Second Row: Delores Rohrbaugh, Geneva Crist, Lucile Miller, Phyllis Henry, Geraldine Bortner Grace Thoman. i Third Row: Mrs. Heindel fcoachj, Verna Miller, Margaret Lucabaugh, Treva Myers, Elzora Har- rell, Norma Strausbaugh, Dorothy Brenneman. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL BY LUCILE MILLER The Codorus volleyball team for 1948-49 proved to be quite victorious. We participated in the tournament which was held in the West York gymnasium on May 7, 1949. The fol- lowing schools were participants: Codorus, Dillsburg, Dover, Glen Rock, North York, West York, and Wrightsville. After each team lost two games they were eliminated from the tournament. The last four teams, namely: Dover, West York, Wrightsville, and Codorus, played for the championship the following Thursday evening. West York, capturing first place, won the trophy. Codorus, being the runner-up, received a cup. i531 Boys' Basketball First Row: Cleft to rightj Dennis McWilliams, Royce Follcenroth, Harold Warner, George Luca- baugh, Wayne Beckner, Earl Sprenkle. Second Row: Frederick Trump, Roger Roser, Howard Bensel, Kenneth Myers, Lavere Miller, Allan Rohrbaugh. Third Row: Mr. Trout lcoachl, George Hunt ftimelceeperl, Richard Edsel, Dwight Bortner, Albert Fuhrman, James Bensel, Robert Trump fscore lceeperl, Richard Krebs fmanagerj. Absent: Laverne Gladfelter fcaptainl. BOYS' BASKETBALL BY FRED TRUMP We again participated in the Southern Division of the York County Scholastic League this year. Our opponents were Dallastown, Glen Roclc, Delta, Mt. Rose, and Stewartstown. A junior Varsity League was formed with the same opponents as the varsity team. We also played the Alumni, Spring Grove, St. Francis Prep, and Manchester High in exhibition games. The varsity team was very happy when they received athletic jackets that are bright red, trimmed in white with black, with a white C on the front. The Junior Varsity team received the sweatshirts. We used Mr. Stine's bus to go to away games. An Intramural League of chosen teams was formed to play at noon, and gave quite a number of exciting games. U41 Baseball Team 1948-49 First Row: fleft to rightl Roger Harbold fmanagerl, George Lucabaugh, Charles Tyson, Burnell Strausbaugh, Dennis McWilliams. Second Row: Francis Shive, Richard Brillhart, Burnell Wagner, Kenneth Myers, Clark Walker. Third Row: Mr. Trout lcoachl, Dwight Bortner, Laverne Gladfelter, Roger Roser, Dean Rohr- baugh, Fred Trump. BASEBALL REPORT BY LAVERNE GLADFELTER This season we again participated in the Southern York County Scholastic League. Our opponents were Glen Rock, New Freedom, Delta, and Lower Chanceford. The title was again won by New Freedom. We were successful in beating Delta twice and Lower Chance- ford once, which put us in third place. We also played Spring Grove in two exhibition games, winning one while losing the other. This year due to the condition of our diamond, we played our home games on the Jefferson diamond. S With six seniors graduating that were on the team, it will take some rebuilding. We hope that the team will do their best and win a lot of games. T551 1561 Alumni News CLASS OF 1934 MRS. ANNA MAE NACE SHAFFER, 217 East Market St., Hellam, married Rev. Richard E. Shaffer, Nov. 20, 1937. Rev. Shaffer has been pastor of the Krentz Creek charge of the Evangelical and Reformed church since 1945. Prior to this charge he was minister of the East Berlin charge for eight years. l Mrs. Shaffer attended Ritanella School of Beauty Culture, York, and attended the Sum- mer conferences at Union Theological Seminary, New York, during the summers of 1940-42. They are the parents of one son, Robert Kern, born July 26, 1944. MRS. PEARL WERTZ MURPHY, Codorus, was employed by Steiner Liberty Corp., Glen Rock, for two years and two years at Middleburg Mfg. Co., Hanover. During the war she was employed by the York Safe and Lock Co. and lastly at the Triumph Hosiery Mills, York. She married Kenneth Murphy, June 7, 1948, who is employed as a mechanic by Carl Beasley Co., York. A son, Barry Lee, was born to them on August 21, 1949. MRS. CLARICE COOPER DUBS, Brodbecks, and Alton W. Dubs, '30, were married Oct. 13, 1935. They have been engaged in farming on their farm since their marriage. MRS. MARY FRIDINGER STEGNER, East Middle St., Hanover, married Oliver Stegner. They are the parents of two children. MRS. EILEEN KEHR VANSANT, Hopewell, N. J., attended Millersville S. T. C., and taught school in Jackson Township. She received her master's degree from the University of Pennsylvania, June 9, 1948. On June 26, 1948, she married Russell Vansant, and is teaching sixth grade in Hopewell, N. MRS. MINNIE KREBS SWEENEY, Shrewsbury, married Charles Sweeney, March 23, 1940, whose occupation is a machinist in the sewing factory of W. C. Austine and Son, sewing con- tractors, at Railroad. Two children, Robert Tuiley, 8, and Barbara Ann, 7, were born to the couple. MRS. GRACE MECKLEX' HEINDEL, Upperco, Md., and Murrel Heindel were married in 1934. Mr. Heindel is a carpenter and an electrician'S helper. They are the parents of five children-Verl F., 13, Eileen A., 8, Gloria D., 6, and twin daughters, Nancy Lee and Nora Lee, 4. MRS. RUBY MECKLEY GARVICK, Hanover, R. D. 1, was employed by Winebrenner's Canning factory and at the present time is employed by jackson Shoe Co., Hanover. She married Hilbert Garvick, June 12, 1937, who is farming for D. E. Winebrenner Co. They have one son, Russell, 12. MRS. MARGARET MILLER RUPP, Millers, Md., and her husband, Edward G. Rupp, who were married Dec. 16, 1942, are living on a farm. They are the parents of two children, Earl William, 5, and Esther Naomi, 2. MRS. JANET RINEHART LEWIS, 207 W. Market St., York, attended Gettysburg College, Penn State, Millersville State Teachers College and received her B.S. degree in Elementary Education at Shippensburg State Teachers College. She taught schools in Shrewsbury, Wrights- ville and has been teaching for the past 13 years grades three and four in Jefferson Elementary School, York City Schools, York. She married james R. Lewis, Altoona, June 12, 1943, who is assistant manager of Shives Furniture Co., Inc., York. i571 MRS. ROMAINE ROHRBAUGH FREY, 1626 N. 12th St., Reading, is active in childrenk work in Christian Education, and has taught in the week day school of religious training in Reading. She and Rev. George W. Frey, Jr., were married August 5, 1937, and moved to Reading in 1945 where Rev. Frey is the professor of Old Testament and Pastoral Theology in the Evangelical School of Theology on the campus of Albright College. After their mar- riage they lived at Bryansville for two years, and then moved to York where Rev. Frey served as pastor of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church for six years. There are two children in the family: Robert, 11, and Constance, 6. MRS. FLORENCE P. SELLERS SHAFFER, Lineboro, Md., attended Elizabethtown College for two years and taught at Shuster's school in Springfield Township for two years. She married Vernon L. Shaffer, July 6, 1939. Mr. Shaffer is engaged in farming and working for General Mining Associates at Hokes, Pa. They have three sons-Donald LaMar, 10, Richard Lee, 8, and Dale Eugene, 5. CURVIN KESSLER, Codorus, is presently employed by the York Hoover Corp., York. After his high school graduation, he attended Thompson Business School, and then managed joe Bury's diner at New Cumberland for one year. He was inducted and served in the U. S. Army, Feb. 24, 1942, to Oct. 31, 1945. He served with the 709th Tank Battalion, was attached to six infantry divisions, fought with four armies and spent twenty months overseas in the European Theater. J. HAROLD MILLER, 214 W. Middle St., Gettysburg, attended Gettysburg College two years. He was employed by E. Sutro and Son Hosiery Co., York, and by Dean Phipps Auto Stores in Gettysburg, New Castle, Beaver Falls and Pittsburgh. Following this, he started .1 trucking business, consisting of a milk route and general hauling. He recently took the ex- amination to become an automobile and fire insurance agent. He married Pauline L. Allison, June 26, 1943. They have twin daughters, Barbara Kay and Bonnie Faye, born Dec. 17, 1944, and one son, Ronald Allison, born Feb. 1, 1946. EDWARD NEWCOMER, Glen Rock, R. D. 3, studied accounting and business administra- tion for two years at Prowell Business School. He was employed by W. S. Newcomer, printer, until 1941, and by York Corporation from 1941 to Oct. 1942, when he entered the U. S. Army. After spending 28 months in Africa and Italy, he was discharged in October, 1945, and returned to the York Corp. where he is employed now. He is also a partner with his brother William, '39, in part time commercial printing. HAROLD RICKEY, Glen Rock, R. D. 2, was employed by Shepherd's Service Station and Keller Motor Service, both of Glen Rock, for about eight yearsg On his father-in-law's dairy farm for four years, and since September 1947 he has been employed by Piperburg Auto Parts Co. in York as counter clerk. He served in the U. S. Army 11 months. He and Mary Markel married Sept. 6, 1941. They have one son, Harold Evans, III, 5. AUSTIN THOMAN, 3424 N. Dickerson St., Arlington, Va., married Mary Dickmyer in 1939. They have one son, Austin Jeffrey, 3. He was employed by the State Civil Service for nearly five years. He enlisted in the Army Air Corps, Sept., 1943, and was discharged as a Sergeant in March, 1946. Following this he began working for Civil Service in Washington, D. C., where he is presently employed. CARLTON BRODBECKS, 1627 Montague St., N.W., Washington 11, D. C., graduated from Catawba College, Salisbury, N. C., in 1938, with an A.B. degree. During the next three years, he was with the Socony-Vacuum Touring Service in New York City. He graduated from the University of Virginia with the Master of Arts degree in June 1942. He began teaching in Hatteras High School, Hatteras, N. C., in Sept. 1942, but was inducted into the Army, Sept. 30, 1942, serving in an enlisted status for nearly three and one-half years. He had 1581 overseas service in France and returned to the U. S., becoming Sergeant-Major in the Military Personnel office at Fort Eustis, Va. He was discharged Feb. 19, 1946, but enlisted in the En- listed Reserve Corps and served for a short period during the summer of 1948. Since March 1946, as a civilian, he has been with the Veterans' Administration, Wash- ington, D. C. At present, he is insurance supervisor on the Planning Staff of the Special In- surance Projects Service, and is engaged in planning activities in connection with National Service Life Insurance. STUART FISHEL, Main St., Spring Grove, attended Thompson's Business School, York. He obtained employment at P. H. Glatfelter Company, Spring Grove, where he is presently employed as maintenance foreman. He has taken several courses in electrical welding and blueprint reading, and supervisory management. He owns and operates a welding shop in Spring Grove. He married Ruth M. Farrence in 1939 and they have three children: Stuart E., 9, Nancy L., 6, and Charles E., 10 months. NEVIN A. HAMME, Brodbecks, was employed by the Spring Grove Ice and Ice Cream Co. as a driver-salesman, and a short time as manager. In 1940 he became an employe at Bethlehem Steel Shipyards, Baltimore, Md. He entered the Army in February 1942, and served with the Third Armored Division in the European Theater of Operations until 1945. He served in the Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes and Central European cam- paigns. After being discharged from the Army, he entered Gettysburg College and graduated from there in 1949, receiving an A.B. degree. He is employed by the Red Lion Cabinet Co., Red Lion. NORMAN KEHR, York, R. D. 7, was employed by Lineboro Canning Co., and Hanover Cabinet Co., and after a course in acetylene welding, he worked at Piper Aircraft Corp., Lock Haven, Pa. While there he began a night course in aeronautical drafting, but was inducted into the Army, April, 1941. He left for overseas, Jan. 1943, went to Australia, joining the 32nd Division, and saw action on New Guinea, Leyte and Luzon. He was discharged in Octo- ber 1945. He worked at York Hoover Corp., York, until 1949 when he began work for Home Furniture Co., York. He and his wife, the former Erma Bankert, married April 5, 1941, and purchased a home near Mt. Zion in 1946 where they are residing. LESTER Kansas, Freeland, Md., R. D., assisted his father in farming. He was employed by Owings Mills, Glen Rock, and now by Seiling Furniture Factory, Railroad. He married Blanche Hare. They are the parents of two children-Raymond, 7, and Ruth, 4. MALDEN LUCABAUGH, Glen Rock, R. D. 1, was employed by Hungerford Canning Co., four years by the McKay Chain Works, York, and three years by Electric Arc Welding, York. Now he is engaged in farming with his father on their three farms. He married Clara Beck, jan. 1, 1938. They have two children-Larry Lee, 8, who is attending Bortner's School, Codorus Township, and Nancy Elaine, 3. E RAYMOND MECKLEY, 731 Elm Terrace, York, is at present employed as a Tool Designer for the York Corporation. Following graduation he took correspondence work with Penn- sylvania State College, also attended night school to study Shop Engineering and Tool and Die Designing at the Y.M.C.A. and Y.C.I. He received Machine Shop Training at William Penn Senior H. S. He has made application for several patents, the first of which was granted in 1947-a pocket sized drafting instrument for Tool Design and Machine Design Draftsmen. He helped organize Boy Scout Troop No. 91 of York and served as Scoutmaster for the troop. 1591 He married Ethel Wildasin, '33, in 1939. They have two daughters-Joan Elaine, born Aug. 1, 1945, and Elizabeth Ann, horn Oct. 29, 1948. He is also teaching Tool Design at Penn- sylvania State College Extension Service Night School. Enwooo RINEHART, Seven Valleys, R. D. 2, was employed on the jesse Kerr farm, Brodbecks, until his induction into the U. S. Army Feb. 21, 1942. He was placed in the Tank Destroyers and left for overseas Nov. 1944, and in England was assigned to the 9th Army. He was wounded during the operation across the Rhine river and was discharged Oct. 24, 1945. He attended Atrus Warner's Vocational School at York to learn a machinist trade. He is employed at the Blue Bird Silk Mfg. Co., York. He and Jean Roser were married June 4, 1943. They have three children: Linda, Nelson, and Gary. CLYDE STAUFFER, Codorus, began work in 1935 with the Hanover Chair Co., and in 1937 was employed by Mummert-Dixon Co., Hanover, as a wood pattern maker, at which he is working at the present time. In Sept. 1946, he entered the Army and sailed for Japan in Dec. of that year, serving five months in the artillery on Kyusha Island. He was discharged in June 1947. On Aug. 2, 1947, he married Catherine I. Senft who is a seamstress at Jayson Shirt Co., York. Trrus SNYDER, 635 W. Philadelphia St., York, took an extension course prepared by the Pennsylvania State College and attended Night School at the York Y.M.C.A. He began work at York Hoover Corp. in 1938 and shortly assumed the duties of shipping clerk. In 1941 he was promoted to traffic manager, in which capacity he is now serving. He married Eleanor R. Bell, of Curwensville, Pa., on Aug. 16, 1947. LEROY SHAFFER, 618 Locust St., Hanover, is employed as a clerk for C. Tanger and Son, Hardware Store, Hanover, he married Mary Rohrbaugh, '36, july 20, 1940. They have two daughters, Linda Elaine, born May 13, 1947, and Donna Lee, born June 16, 1949. He served 34 months in the Army in the Corps of Engineers stationed in Calif., Miss., Texas, France and Philippine Islands. LAWRENCE SHAFFER, York, R. D. 5, attended Thompson's Business College. He worked during these years at Western Maryland Dairy, Brodlnecksg American Insulator Co., New Freedom, York Safe and Lock Co., York, and is now employed hy the U. S. Naval Ordnance, York. He served ZZ years in the U. S. Army. Helen Louise Peppler became his wife Aug. 17, 1940. They have two daughters, Carolyn Sue, 3, and Judith Marie, 32 months. ANDREW J. Hsrmcl-1, 225 Brightside Ave., Pikesville, Md., married Miss Thelma A. Dunn, Baltimore, Oct. 6, 1939. One daughter, Patricia Ann, was horn April 16, 1947. He is a carpenter by trade, and installs acoustical tile ceilings. MERVIN C. LATCHAW, 522 Murdock Road, Baltimore 4, Md., is proprietor of Artisan Printing Co., Baltimore. He is married and the father of a daughter. 1601 A dig .Yi K 'i C now Ng .The Claif is leaqmmfs Q7 fo this Qpilszzd fha Glen Echo St H YJ, Q7 gm? kd d 31211152 551:55 thesfgvli N7 M Phvll fb b k 6 Nr K S, M H YJ M ap Geffysb g TM R lph B H 'ff 6 c . h W k h Pbl' - P .bf have Q! ZH' S: Q E613 H. C. GEIPLE AND SON Keep Your Home Attractive COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Broadloom Carpet 0 Linoleum 0 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 HENRY M. BLATNER PHOTOGRAPHER 372 E. Market Street York, Pa. Phone 7173 YOUR 1950 YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER H. D. Sheppard, President Ralph J. S. Hoffacker, Treasurer HANOVER TRUST COMPANY HANOVER, PA. Capital and Surplus 5750.000 Phone 5123 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i621 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 HEINDELS Community Pure Food Store HARDWARE - GAS - OIL LARUE, PA. Best Quality and Service-Lowest Prices BARBEHENN 8: SON Department Store GLENVILLE, ra. Refrigerators - Paint Shoes and Hats - Radios Headquarters For All School Supplies BRUCE V. SMITH Happy Cooking Metered Gas Service Furniture - Appliances JACOBUS, PA. R. F. WARNER Grain, Feed, Fertilizer, Coal and Produce Phone Hampstead 3553 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 CANDLE LIGHT INN ROUTE 111 2 MILES NORTH OF SHREWSBURY A Good Place To Meet LeRoy A. Rohrbaugh Conolws, PA. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Justice of the Peace Income Tax E. J. J. GOBRECHT 120 Chestnut Street HANOVER, PA. 'Hanover's Oldest Electrical and Radio Store For Cattle, Hogs and Poultry QS QE oG V QUNE B Manugactured . Y Owings Brothers, Inc. Glen Rock, Pa. GLEN ROCK ZECH'S LEGHORN CHICKS Glen ROCK. Pa. Sexed or Straight Run Complete Banking Facilities ZECH BROS Member of Federal Deposit pang G , p Insurance Corp. R' 2 S rave L E631 POTATO H. Z. KEENEY SENFT Fresh and Smoked Meats CHIPS General Merchandise Manufactured by IIUNGERFORD, PA. t Phone Glen Rock 53-R-3 Phone ' en an :ERR PA. CLAIR Y. WILLET Fa'n:j'f1f:gQirBank Groceries , A Y0RKTowN SERVICE STORE 1345 Bammofe S'- 733 YOI'k St. Phone 34131 Member of Federal Deposit HANOVER' PA. Insurance Corporation SCHMUCK COMPANY ir Lumber ik Building Materials HANOVER, PA. H. A. BORTNER'S SOFT DRINKS Hanover, Pa. Phone 9243 SPRING GROVE NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Spring Grove, Pa. Sandwiches - Regular Meals - Beer TEXAS LUNCH Phone 9288 38 Carlisle Street Hanover, Pa. Gladfelter's Men's Wear QUALITY SINCE 1881 Glen Rock, Pa. Hartenstein 8z Co. Furniture Hartenstein Mortuary New Freedom, Pa. THE GLEN ROCK STATE BANK GLEN ROCK, PA. Member Federal Deposit Insumn..-e Corporation GEORGE A. GROTE Plumbing and Heating Pumps and General Repairing GLENVILLE, PA. A Modern and Complete Printing Plant! The Times und News Publishing Co. Equipped To D0 Any Kind of Printing PRINTERS OF THE GLEN ECHO E643 ELMER E. WENTZ 8: SON If It Covers the Floor, We Have lt HANOVER, PA. HENRY E. MILLER BUILDER CONTRACTOR GENERAL REPAIR Brodbecks, Pa. Goodyear Tires - Gas dc Oil Willard Batteries CO0PER'S GARAGE Willys Sales da Service General Auto Repairing On All Makes 985 York Street Phone 2-4225 Hanover, Pa. Waltersdorf Furniture Co. 219 Baltimore Street HANOVER, PA. SHEETS BROS. Farm Equipment, and Refrigeration Sales and Service Carlisle Street, Extd. Main O1Tice HANOVER, PA. Stewartstown, Pa. Your Friendly Ferguson Dealer The Codorus National Bank in Jefferson Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. CODORUS, PA. CARL BEASLEY Form SALES a snnvrcia Allis Chalmers, New Idea, Papec And New Holland Farm Equipment SPRING GROVE, PA. Hanover Furniture Center 41-43 Baltimore Street Hanover, Pa. Phone 2-5147 Every Customer A Friend No Matter How Much They Spend 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. John M. Rudisill 81 Son MOTOR EXPRESS Seven Valleys, Pa. R.. F. D. 2 GLEN ROCK GARAGE Foust 85 Hershner, Props. Sales- -Service Phone 4-R-4 Glen Rock, Pa Sotdorus Service Station Tydol Gas and Veedol Oil Repairing A Specialty Washing - Lubricating - Accessories Phone Glen Rock 35-R-5 GLEN ROCK, PA. S E N F T ' S FURNITURE SPRING GROVE, PA. Kopp's Planing Mill Lineboro, Md. 'A' LUMBER AND MILLWORK i' Hampstead 4811 i651 WARNEKS HYPo-ZONE Trade Mark Rez. U. S. Pat. OH. Antiseptic, Deodorant, Disinfectant and Sterilizer Use Warm-r's Horse and Cattle Powder or lioser'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. ForaRea1 POTATO CHIP EAT UTZ'S LEISTER FEED STORE MILLERS, MD. CPURINA CHOWS Hampstead 3743 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. Q Packers and Growers I Taste Best Brand Fruits and Vegetables BRUCE V. SMITH AUTO CO. HUDSON Sales Service WILLYS JACOBUS, 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' A-G Food Store BRODBECKS, PA. Where Quality Costs Less MASEMERS BAKERY Hanover, Pa. GLEN THEATRE GLEN ROCK, PA. Jewelry at Its Best Guaranteed Repairing Columbia Jewelry Co. First National Bank Bldg., Hanover, Pa. l66l Phone Glen Rock 27-R-2 WARNER 8: WIRTZ, Inc. Sales and Service CHEVROLET 8x OLDSMOBILES New Freedom, Pa. Phone Glen Rock 53-R-21 E. C. STRAWBRIDGE Farm Equipment and Produce Hungerford, York Co., Pa. Freight and Express Office Turnpike, Pa. GUS'S GARAGE Austin L. Strausbaugh, Prop. General Farm Tractor and Auto Repairing Olficial Inspection Station Lubricating - Welding - Oil - Gas BUY YOUR GIFTS FROM MARK E. TRONE JEWELER 44 Baltimore Street, Hanover, Pa. I Buy and Sell Wood Products, Used Farm Machinery, Automobiles and Junk Material RUFUS V. SNYDER Brodbecks, Pa. P. I. WENTZ 81 SONS Manufacturers of Hy-Grade Ice Cream And Potato Chips Hanover, Pa. Phone 7103 For Pretzel's Try Bechtel's BECHTEL PRETZEL CO. 990 Carlisle Street HANOVER, PA. BORTNER'S GARAG E Gas, Oil and Accessories GENERAL REPAIR WORK USED CARS Glenville, Pa. Baugher's Garage Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service CODORUS, PA. Phone Jeilerson 39-R-7 Glen Rock Steam Bakery Glen on the Label Means Quality on the Table GLEN ROCK, PA. WILDASIN FARMS Pasteurized Milk flat Its Best Direct To You From Farm Phone Hanover 926-R-6 H. E. STERNER 81 SONS Distributor Of TEXACO OIL AND GAS Phone Loganville 138-R-14 Seitzville, Pa. STABLER'S REPAIR SHOP C. J. Stabler, Mgr. Lawnmowers Sharpened, Saws Filed, Keys Made to Order, Shat-R Proof Glass Installed, Duro Ptunps, Plumbing Glen Rock, Penna. Phone 17-R-6 Stoves - Electric Ranges - Refrigerators Our 59th Year L. B. LAU 8: SON Glen Rock, Pa. Plumbing - Heating - Sheet Metal Work WERTZ GARAGE Farm Equipment Sales and Service Hampstead 3621 Lineboro, Md. Willow Beach Service Station Esso Standard Products Greasing - Washing - Waxing Will Call and Deliver York St. Extd. Calvin Wildasin, Prop. Phone 6114 Hanover, Pa E671 Snyder's Sales and Service Exclusive Distributors Snyder's Potato Chips Pretzels - Egg Noodles Corner York Street and Baer HANOVER, PA. Avenue CREMER, Florist Established 1879 HANOVER, PA. Reliable Floral Service ROHRBAUGH'S Service Station Lubrication - Washing Federal Tires - Batteries Veedol Oil - Tydol Gas CODORUS, PA. WALTER F. SHEFFER BURIAL VAULTS Glen Rock, Pa. P. H. GLATFELTER CO. PAPER MANUFACTURERS Spring' Grove, Pa.. CURTIS CONRAD General Repair Building Hanover Street CODORUS, PA. LEADER'S LEGHORN Live and Lay LEADER FARMS nom z vonx, PA. FLOUR FEED A. L. MENGES CO. Menges Mills COAL FERTILIZERS H. 8: B. TRUCKING CO. Eggs from Farm to New York City Coal Yard Dump Truck Service Phone Jelferson 37-R-3 CODORUS, PA. School Supplies THOMPSON'S BOOK 8: STATIONERY STORE successor to Barnharfs Book Store 35 W. Market Street York, Pa.. R. C. SHUCHART McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment and Beacon Feeds New Freedom, Pa. SENFT'S SHOE REPAIR for COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE Spring Grove, Pa. HOLLAND RESTAURANT C. B. Beck, Prop. 39 Carlisle Street Phone 2-3229 HANOVER, PA. VICTORY RESTAURANT HANOVER, PA. Air Conditioned For Your Comfort A Good Place To Eat Serving Only Quality l163Il CHARLES G. SUMMERS, JR., INC. Canners of SUPERFINE VEGETABLES NEW FREEDOM, PENNSYLVANIA For Prompt Removal Service of All R' E' YOHE Types Dead, Sick, or Disabled Animals YOUR' PURE FOOD Call A. F. REES, INC. HANOVER, PA. Phones 3701-3702 24 Hour Service, Seven Days A Week We Pay All Phone Charges 36 Years of Prompt and Eificient Service General Merchandise BRODBECKS, PA. Phone Glen Rock 114-R-2 MARTZ RADIO SERVICE RADIO REPAIRS Arvin, Admiral, and Deloo Home Radios - Philco Auto Radios Television Phone 2-3128 105 E. Walnut Street Hanover, Pa. Before Painting or Paperinz C. 0. 8: R. M. GOODLING See Modem HAROLD E. NACE U Nm,Q'L'i,sT0 E Painter and Paper Hanger LINEBORO, MD. JOHN P. KREBS General Merchandise Coal - Fertilizer CODORUS, PA. Phone Jederson 38-R-2 RALPH S. MILLER GENERAL MERCHANDISE Telephone Hampstead 3554 Lineboro, Md. UNERAL HOME Phone Loganville 139-R-4 Seven Valleys, Pa. MEN CHEY MUSIC SERVICE 18 York Street Hanover, Pa. UMENCHY MEANS MUSIC H. H. WARNER 8z SON LIVESTOCK DEALER Lineboro, Md. Phone Hampstead 3555 Pennsylvania R. R. Co. GLEN ROCK, PA. V. I-I. Bollinger, Agent A. E. GROTE Fire Insurance Agent CODORUS, PA. E691 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 sc to 51.00 Dept. NEW FREEDOM, PA. EDISON LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY GLEN Rock, PA. Open An Account At ROYAL JEWELERS Wilson E. Shearer Dealer in McNess Products On the Square Hanover, Pa. CODORUS, YA- JAMES I. SI-IEPPERD 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. 8: H. O. Neuhaus GLEN ROCK, PA. Hardware, Feed, Farm Equipment G. D. CHINAULT Dealer In GRAIN - FLOUR - FEED Phone Loganville 138-R.-21 Melvin J. Sheffer, Inc. Established 1893 Farming Equipment an Refrigeration Seitzville, Pa. Hanover, Pa. Littlestown, Pa. Luckenbaugh Chevrolet Co. ALVIN R- NISSLIY Real Estate and Insurance of Sala ' Service Every Description Peoples Bank Building SPRING GROVE. PA. Phone 7129 Hanover, Pa. P11030 71 Henry E. Markle, salesman Spring Grove Ice 8: Ice Cream Company Manufacturers of Ice and Ice Cream Frozen Daintles and Novelties Visit Our Ice Cream Parlor for Refreshments FISHEL'S WELDING SHOP Electric and Acetylene Welding Ornamental Iron Work SPRING GROVE, PA. 01 L. G. BALF OUR COMPANY Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Represented by- Diplomas - Personal Cards Mr. W. G. fBillJ Ross 120 S. Second Street Wormelysburg, Pa. JOHN E, YOST GLATFELTER'S ICE CREAM Jeweler C. N. Kraus, Prop. GLEN ROCK, PA. GLEN noon, PA. Phone 4-R-12 KELLER MOTOR SERVICE RUSJOY INN DeSOT0 AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE K. A. Keller, Prop. Phone 138-R-13 Glen Rock, Pa. DINNERS AND PLATTERS Hanover and Baltimore Pike at Bauchmans Valley Road Russel O. Snyder, Prop. MANCHESTER, MD. DODGE 8: PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Expert Painting and Body Repair SUMMIT SERVICE NEW FREEDOM, PA. PAUL A. GLATFELTER Justice of the Peace And Fire Insurance GLEN ROCK, PA. R. D. 2, Neimans NOSS'S SERVICE STATION Gas, Oil, and Accessories YORK NEW SALEM, PA. Miller's Radio Service Radios - Refrigerators - Television Electric Ranges and Water Heaters SPRING GROVE, PA. - R. D. No. 1 J. D. PRICE 8: SON Mason Contractors Block, Brick and Stone BRODBECKS, PA. C. C. MILLER, Auct. Salesman For A. H. HOFFMAN FARM SEEDS Brodbecks, Penna. NEWCOMER PRINTING Co. CODORUS CANNING C0- Prompt Printing Service Packers of Beans Tomatoes Careful Workmanship Glen Rock. Pa. 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Suggestions in the Codorus High School - Glen Echo Yearbook (Glenville, PA) collection:

Codorus High School - Glen Echo Yearbook (Glenville, PA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Codorus High School - Glen Echo Yearbook (Glenville, PA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Codorus High School - Glen Echo Yearbook (Glenville, PA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Codorus High School - Glen Echo Yearbook (Glenville, PA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Codorus High School - Glen Echo Yearbook (Glenville, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Codorus High School - Glen Echo Yearbook (Glenville, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951


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