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

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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

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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

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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