Glen Nor High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Glenolden, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1926 volume:

THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 1 ®ltp “Sraqui” Annual ' ' F' l 'BusSrY OF - 'AV . VteroaBH ftubltafpi) bn ®hr Unitur Class of (Klrn-Nnr litigii Sprluml i a 2 b 2 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL (Labi? of (Emttento Pages The Title Page ...................................... 1 Prologue Page ....................................... 3 Board of Education................................... 4 Dedication .......................................... 5 Sesqui Annual Board ................................. 6 The Class Organization............................... 7 The Personalities ................................ 8-18 The Class Poem ..................................... 18 President’s Address ................................ 19 The History of the Class..........................20-22 The Prophecy of the Class.........................23-25 The Last Will of the Class........................26-27 The Class Picture................................... 28 Our Washington Trip................................. 29 Snapshots of Washington............................. 30 Trip (Continued) ................................... 31 Snapshots of Washington............................. 32 Trip (Continued) ................................... 33 Class Song.......................................... 33 Snapshots of Class Plays............................ 34 The Senior Class Plays.............................. 35 Scholastic Honors of Class.......................... 36 The School Senate................................... 37 Junior Class .....................................38-39 Senior Dramatic Club..............................40-41 The Debating Team................................... 42 Junior Dramatic Club................................ 43 The Glen-Nor Crier ................................. 44 The Orchestra....................................... 45 The Glee Clubs ...................................45-46 The Kineomategraphic Club .......................... 47 The Bees ........................................... 48 The Chess Club ..................................... 49 The Camera Club..................................... 50 The Banking Club ................................... 51 The Harmonica Club.................................. 51 The Athletic Council................................ 52 The Football Team .................................. 53 The Baseball Team .................................. 54 The Girls’ Basketball Team.......................... 55 The Boys’ Basketball Team........................... 56 The Tennis Team..................................... 57 The Track Team...................................... 58 The Relay Team...................................... 58 Advertisements and Humor..........................59-88 THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 3 JJrnlmutr Before us stretches vast and wide, For years and miles on every side. The audience of our play. Our stage is all the campus fair, And men and women everywhere, Can hear the things we say. What wonder, if as we proceed, In humble fear as is our need, To show the play to you, We fail to make its beauties fair, With wit and wisdom everywhere! We can but make it true. 4 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL Utoarii nf iEiUuatinn Frank H. Roberts....................................................President Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton.............................................Secretary R. W. Crouse...................................................Vice-President Samuel T. Wilson....................................................Treasurer Harold Allmang Harry C. Ambler Somers Wright Mrs. Margaret Hartman Mrs. Sylvia Flickixger Frank L. Deputy PROPERTY COMMITTEE Frank L. Deputy Harold E. Allmang, Chairman R. W. Crouse SUPPLY COMMITTEE Harry C. Ambler Somers C. Wright, Chairman Samuel T. Wilson FACULTY Samuel W. Miller............. Ethel A. Ackroyd............. Sue E. Andrews............... Elinor G. Boorse............. Julia M. Brandt.............. Freda L. Brummer............. Lena M. Cole................. Mark Hagman.................. Emile H. Huber............... William Y. Irwin............. Mildred Jarrett ............. Margaret M. Bonsali.......... M. Evelyn Markley............ Ida L. K. Miller............. Earla T. Phillips............ Katharine R. Rambo........... Dora Reese................... Elizabeth May Roberts........ Beulah A. Scholl............. John J. Swan................. Victor H. Transue............ C. Valeria Valentine......... Helen D. Zeigler............. Daniel H. Engi.ehart and ..................................Principal ..................................Secretary ......................Commercial Subjects ......................Junior High History .................Ninth and Tenth English ....................................Biology ..........................Home Economics .................Junior High Mathematics ............Junior High Science; Athletics ......................Senior High Science .....................................M usic .................Stenography and Typing ......................Senior High History ...............History, English and Latin ......Jumor Business Training; Librarian ......................Physical Education ........................................Art Eleventh and Twelfth English and Speech .........................Latin and J'rench .........................Industrial Arts ................................Mathematics .................Junior High Geography ................Seventh and Eighth English Frank Eckardt............Janitors THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 5 “The publication of this Annual marks one of the last group projects by the Class of 1926, in the organized formal work of the school. Yet it is only a beginning. It is only an indi- cation of the potential power of the group. What latent power, undevel- oped or even undiscovered, may there he in the individuals composing this class! Four happy years have been spent by most of you in Glen-Nor High School. They were years that brought out the best in some of you. but merely scratched the surface in others. What will you do with the op- portunities shown to ou? Some of you will enter the adult business world at once, others are postponing it for a season by entering Normal Schools, Colleges and Professional Schools. No matter what you do nor where you go, may it always be said of you ‘He did his best’ and thus be a credit to your school, to yourself, and an honor to your parents.” Glen-Nor High School's ‘Sesqui’ class Has many a merry lad and bonnie lass— Poets, dreamers, dramatists, Actors, athletes, altruists. Musicians, orators, humorists— You’ll find that’s true! Forward! to lead in the world, ’26, With all the old ‘Spirit of 76’— Heads high, eyes front with vision clear; Life, liberty, happiness held dear. Remembering us who knew you here As we’ll remember you. Here’s health to you, my bonnie class; Good luck and joy be with you!” —Elizabeth May Roberts. —Samuel W. Miller. GLEN-NOR HIGH SCHOOL ili)? Animal Unarft Editor William Henry Denney, Jr. Business Monager Dorothy R. Roberts Associate Editors Frederick Knell, Jr. Pauline Calhoun Maude A. Wright Charles E. Hepford, Jr. Advisor Elizabeth May Roberts “It is a great pleasure to strive for something worth while. We of the Annual Board, have looked forward to a successful hook. We acknowledge the efforts of our advisor. We hope that those boards who follow may be so fortunate as to have such splendid aid. As we look at this book from time to time in the years to come we will be very glad to have had the privilege of build- ing it. We hope that this publication, to each of us down along life’s way, may recall many memories of our happiest school years.” THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL (ftlasa (irgatttzatiott President CHARLES E. HEPFORD Vice-President Secretary PAULINE CALHOUN LILLIAN DAVISON Treasurer VIOLA COUTANT fflntto DEEDS NOT WORDS Flower American Beauty Rose Color Blue and Gray 8 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL OSCAR BAILEY “Oc” Glenolden, Pa. “Always working, dodging work. There is no danger of Oc ever being out of work, because we are sure that any circus would be glad to have him. A clown who played the mouth-organ would be awfully effective, and Oc has become very proficient by serenading Miss Roberts. Football 26; Basketball. ’24. 26; Baseball. '24. ’25, 26; Track, '24, '25, '26; Harmonica Club, '26; Glee Club, '26. DOROTHY BARLOW “Dottie” Glenolden, Pa. “Those who paint her truest, praise her” Dot has always been an indefatigable worker for all the affairs that the Seniors have given. Even if we have to trudge the tracks to Washington, Dot should have a private car. Glee Club. '23. '24; Dra- matic Club, '25, '26; Speed Club, ‘26; Junior Play. Senior Play. DAVID BEHRENS “Dave” Glenolden, Pa. “Love me, love my car.” It isn’t hard to like Dave’s car cither, because one is guaranteed at least two thrills a minute when driving with him. Dave is the International News Corp., too, and is sure to become one of the best advertisers in the United States. By the way Dave likes red bats. Track, ‘25. ‘26; Football. ‘25, ‘26; Junior Play; Senior Play; Glen-Nor News, ‘25, ‘26. HOWARD BORTON “Bort” Norwood, Pa. “Who Can believe thee? For thou hast guile above that of all others.” Howard even manages to fool one by his looks. He isn't nearly as angelic as one might think, ancf we could mention several examples to prove this. We’ll only content ourselves with asking if you’ve heard about the “natural steam craters. Orchestra. 24, '25. '26; Glee Club. ‘25, ’26; Dramatic Club, ‘26; Senior Play; Crier, ’26. THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 9 RUTH BOURN “Ruthie” Glenolden, Pa. “Silence, dainty ways— And things sweet, combined in a little maid.” Ruth is so demure that one never knows just what thoughts are going under that mass of golden hair. But why bother about the inside? Ruthie's tip-tiltecl nose and quiet smile tell just what she thinks about the world. We’re for you. Ruth! De- bating Club, ’24. ’25, ’26; Dramatic Club, ’26; Junior Play. SAMUEL BROOKS “Sammie” Glenolden, Pa. “And he learned about women from her. Sam is one of the boys who has prevented the Senior Class from attaining any Athletic laurels. (Please don’t look below at his activities). Inci- dentally it doesn’t take Sam long to learn things— we daren’t explain, however, for we were told not to be catty. Basketball. '23. '24. '25, ’26; Baseball. '23. '24. '25, ’26; A. A. President, ’26; Senior Play; Crier, ’26; Tennis, ’26; Football, ’26: A. R. Treasurer, ’25. PAULINE CALHOUN “Paulo” Norwood, Pa. “A girl we love, with virtues many. And as for faults—she hasn't any. Pauline has one ambition in life—that is to uphold the honor of the Calhouns. So far. we think that she has more than succeeded, for Pauline is one of the cleverest members of the class. We have never seen Pauline in a bad humor, even when asked if she likes French. (She doesn’t). Basketball, ’25, ’26; Debating Club. '25. ’26; Dramatic Club. ’25, ’26; Glee Club, ’24, ’25, ’26; Crier. ’25, ’26; Junior Play; Senior Play: School Representative Extemporaneous Contest. 26; A. A. Council, ’26; Annual Board. ROMA CHAPMAN “Auntie” Glenolden, Pa. “Ever loyal, ever true To any task she has to do. And Roma’s chief task is getting her Virgil done on time. Roma doesn’t have to work on any other lessons, but we think that she doesn’t admire that old Roman poet. It doesn’t affect the honor roll, tho, does it. “Auntie”? Girls’ Track, ’24, 25, ’26; Glee Club, ’26, ’26; Art Club, ’26; Senior Play; Crier, ’26. 10 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL JOSEPH CLEARY ‘-Joe ’ Norwood, Pa. “Argument Is the spice of life, and Joe likes his life well seasoned. Did you know that Joe is a blossoming newspaper writer? No? Then perhaps, you haven’t identi- fied “llotsy-Totsy” as this Senior journalist. Joe’s one joy is in arguing with Miss Phillips, but we are too diplomatic to tell you who wins. Football, '23, ’24. 26; Basketball, ’23, ’25. ’26; Glee Club. ’26; Glen-Nor News, ’26. VIOLA COUTANT “Coutie” Glenolden, Pa. “Coutie pounds a wicked typewriter key; She knows the keyboard rrom A to Z.” Oh yes, Coutie will some day be “Somebody’s Stenog?’ At least, she intends to be, which may or may not be the same thing! Come to us for a recommendation, Coutie. We’ll say you’re honest —’cause we don’t think you've misappropriated the class finances. Basketball, ’26; Dramatic Club, ’24, ’25, ’26; Senior Play; Crier, ’25, ’26. LILLIAN DAVISON “Lil” Norwood, Pa. “I want a man, a real man.” We think “Lil” will get him too, because as you can see by the purposeful look in her eyes, she is very determined. Whenever you hear Lil’s laugh anywhere, try to find her. for she is a positive cure for “blues.” Basketball. ’23. ’24. ’25, ’26; Glee Club, 25, ’26; Dramatic Club, '25, ’26; Senate, ’25; Op- eretta, ’25, ’26; Crier, ’26. WILLIAM DENNEY ‘Bill” Glenolden, Pa. “His speech is winged with flames of fire. For Bill's the original ‘Glen-Nor Crier’.” Bill is our orator. If you have never heard him give the Gettysburg Address in his chesticst tones, arms gesturing appropriately, then you have yet to hear it given well. Bill is a conscientious Virgil student, working out the notes in the back of the book more often than docs Miss Scholl herself. Dramatic Club, ’24, ’25, ’26; Debating Club. ’23, ’24, ’25, '26; National Oratorical Contest, ’25, ’26; Presi- dent of Dramatic Club, ’26; Glee Club, ’25, ’26; Junior Play; Senior Play; Editor of Annual; Oper- etta, ’25, ’26. THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 11 JAMES FAULKNER “Soap” “Jim” Norwood, Pa. “The personification of all things foolish.” Let not your hearts flutter at sight of this hand- some countenance, ladies, for Jim’s specialty is breaking hearts. Another of his hobbies is making luckless batters strike out. Soap is always engaged in one or the other of these activities. Baseball. 23. '24. ’25, ’26; Glee Club, 25, 26; Dramatic Club, 26; Football. ’23, ’24. ’25, ’26. ALBERT GYSLING “Al” Norwood, Pa. “Silence is organized common sense. Ah, Ha! Not always!” Another silent bird! How he got in our class is a mystery. Another is, how he could stay with us. He never speaks of his plans, but we know they are ambitious, and are sure he will succeed. You can’t keep a good man down! Football, ’23, ’24, 25, 26; Glen-Nor News, 26; Property Committee of Senior Play. WILLIAM HAZELL “Bill” Norwood, Pa. “What makes me so wonderful?” It isn’t hard to answer this question. Our per- sonal opinion is that it is the association with vari- ous brilliant people in the Senior Class. Of course, his looks and personality have something to do with it. too. But the fact remains—Bill is wonderful. May some one always think so! Football. ’25. ’26; Basketball. ’25. ’26; Dramatic Club, ’26; Operetta. 26; Junior Play. Senior Play; President of Sen- ate. ‘26; President of Class, 25; Debating. ’24. ’25, '26: Baseball, ’26. ’ CHARLES HEPFORD. JR. ‘ Hcppy” “Charley” Glenolden, Pa. “When I loves, I loves for keeps— I lies my victims up in heaps.” Don’t you think that this boy looks brave? And yet he is awfully afraid of being teased. That’s why we’re being so careful here. Charles is an- other orator, and his debates are truly inspiring. I hat s why he’s such a good class president. Foot- ba.II. 23. ’25. '26; Track. ’25, ’26; Dramatic Club, 24. ’25, ’26; Debating Club, ’23, ’25. ’26; Glee Club, ’26; Crier, ’24. ’25. ’26; President of French Club, ’26; Junior Play; Senior Play; Annual Board. 12 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL ALBERT HOGUET “Bud” “Luke” Norwood, Pa. “A man who speaks for himself.” Bud has one of the most cheerful dispositions we have ever tried to destroy. Even Miss Scholl, with her daily lectures about his knowledge, or lack of knowledge, of French can’t get him angry. But keeps everybody else in a good humor, too, thus pre- venting the “cats” from having anv effect. Baseball. '23. ’24. ’25; Football. 23, ’24. ’25, 26; Basketball. ’23, ’24. ’2b; Dramatic Club, ’26; Kincomatographic Club. ’26; Glee Club, ’25. JOHN HOLMS “The Duke” “Johnny” Collingdale, Pa. ”1 have never allowed my studies to interfere with my education.” We think we have discovered perpetual motion at last—Johnny’s mouth. No. John doesn’t talk, but he does chew gum. Johnny, we’re afraid you’ll never be a millionaire; besides, you’ll ruin the furniture. Dramatic Club. ’26; Crier, ’26; Property Committee for Junior Play. HELEN KENNY “Helene” Norwood, Pa. “A girl who is ever loyal and true. A girl who is ever a friend to you.” Helen is one of the few members of the class who has helped justify our teachers’ opinion that we are the best class they have ever taught. She has had to work hard. too. to uphold this reputation. French Club, ’26; Chess Club, ’26; Crier, '26; Senior Play. WILHELMINA KLEINE “Mina” Norwood, Pa. “Softly her fingers wander o’er The yielding planks of the ivory floor.” Added to our collection of athletes, cave-women, etc., we have Mina, the class musician. Mina’s fingers get lots of work, too, because it is to her playing that we march from our exalted seats “up front” to our room, after assembly. Glee Club, ’25, ’26; Accompanist for School, 25, 26; Needle Art Work Club, ’26; Accompanist for Boys’ Glee Club. THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 13 FREDERICK KNELL “Fritz” “Freddy” Norwood, Pa. “Happy am I, from care I’m free, Why aren’t you all contented like me? Our class certainly received an addition when Frankford High School lost our “Freddy.” With- out him, where could we have gotten a hero for our Operetta? Who would have argued with Miss Roberts; who would—? But we haven’t space to enumerate all Fred’s activities, so we’ll stop. Here's to your success, Fred! Football. '25. '26; Baseball. '26; Tennis. ’26; Editor-in-Chief of Crier, ’26; Glee Club. ’25. ‘26; Dramatic Club. ’25. '26; Annual Board. Operetta, ’25, ’26. HERBERT LANCASTER “Herb” Glenolden, Pa. “Good things come in little packages. Somehow, with two tall brothers, Herb managed to be short. His lack of height helps him in basket- ball. though, because Herb is one of the fastest players on the floor. Herb is an example of what the correct mental attitude will do. and so, if Mr. Huber is to be trusted, he should win laurels in the big world. Basketball, ’25. ’26; Crier. ’26; Property Committee for Junior Play. THOMAS LANCASTER “Tommy” Glenolden, Pa. “If it's true that still water runs deep, We’d drown in Tommy’s silence. Tommy is one of our silent boys who helps by saying nothing, to balance the talkativeness of the Senior girls. Tommy should succeed as a furniture heaver, because he is always active as property man for our plays. Radio Club. ’25; Dramatic Club, ’26; Crier, '25; Property Committee of Plays, ’25, ’26; Glen-Nor News, ’26. SYLVIA LEVIT “Syl” “Sugar” Collingdale, Pa. “Her smile is worth a thousand frowns in any market. Sylvia is the biggest tease in the Senior Class. In fact, more than one unfortunate in the class, has had occasion to rue her propensity for creating nick- names. We all like Syl’s originality, tho, as well as her good-humor that no one can disrupt. Syl also claims the honor (?) of being our class baby. Glee Club, ’24, ’25; Dramatic Club. ’24, ’25, ’26; De- bating Club. ’25, 26; French Club, ’26; Crier, 25, ’26. 14 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL MARION LOMBARD “Billie” Glenolden, Pa. “Popular, gay and friendly is she; Where Marion is, there we’d like to be. Here you have our “Queen of Sports”—we almost added “Queen of Hearts.” The first term is explained by a glance below; the second, by a glance at an- other biography. We don’t want you to compare notes, so we won’t say anything more. Basketball. ’23. ’24. ’25, ’26; Track, ’24, ’25, ’26; Tennis, ’25, ’26; Glee Club, 24. ’25, ’26; Orchestra, ’23, ’24, ’25, ’26; Senate, ’25, ’26. KATHRYN McGUIRE “Casey” Norwood, Pa. “Working always to help others work.” “Casey” is the eighth wonder of the world, “the peeveless” girl. Never have we known her anything but cheerful. Perhaps, in the privacy of her home when her hair won’t curl, or her buttons come off, she mutters wicked things under her breath. But if this is so. the whispers arc very low, we’re sure. Dramatic Club, '25, '26; Glee Club, 25, ’26; Crier. ’25, '26; Senior Play. FRANCES McHALE “Fanny” Norwood, Pa. “In her tongue Is the law of kindness.” Fanny is going to be one of the most successful women we know. She says that she is a man-hater, and as we have always held that men are the most unnecessary things in the universe, Fanny should get on without them well. Our one fear is that she’ll weaken and change her mind. Dramatic Club, ’24. '25. 26; Art Needle Work Club, ’26; Glee Club, ’25! 26; Crier, ’26; Operetta. ’26. EVALYN MEGONIGAL “Reds” “Eva” Folcroft, Pa. “The brightest head in all the class.” Here’s the exception that proves the rule that girls with red hair have a fiery temper. Even George and Fred in their worst moments can’t manage to disturb the even tenor of her ways. Eva has started an “Old Maid’s Club. Anyone wishing to join may see her. but—this is a warning—the rules are ex- ceptionally strict. Dramatic Club, ’24, ’25, ’26; De- bating Club, ’25; French Club, ’26. THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 15 DOROTHY MYATT “Countess” “Pussy” Glenolden, Pa. “Rule, Brittania, Britannia rules the waves.” Our Countess is an English Countess, and woe betide anyone who downs Old England in her pres- ence. Dot is a budding poetess as her many verses in the “Crier” testify. Some day well be quite proud of Dot. Dramatic Club, ’24, '25, ’26; Crier, ’24, ’25, ’26; French Club. ’26; Glee Club. ’23, 24. WILLIAM REED “Bill” Norwood, Pa. “Silence is a friend that never will betray.” We don't know very much about Bill because with his Coolidgc-like silence, he doesn’t advertise himself. However, we are sure that he will be successful, for, just like the silent President, he too, has blue eyes and well, his hair is rather red. Advertising Com- mittee of Junior Play; Will Committee, ’26. DOROTHY ROBERTS “Dot” “Darsy” Collingdale. Pa. “The female of the species is more deadly than the male.” Here you have our “cave-woman.” Notice the firm chin that will tell you that our Dot is a busi- ness woman, in fact, she has kept both the “Crier” and the “Annual” from being submerged in the financial rapids. Track, '25, '26; Basketball, '25, '26; Glee Club, '24, '25. ’26; Operetta, ’25, 26; Crier, ’25. ’26; Senior Play; A. A. Council. '26; Business Man- ager Annual and Crier. DOROTHY RODENBAUGH “Dot” Norwood, Pa. “Friendly in her thoughts and ways, True in every word she says.” Here we have one of the few girls in the class with domestic tastes. Dot’s cooking must be good because our teachers seem to thrive on it. Per- haps it’s the influence of Lil and Pauline that pre- vents calamities, though. Basketball, ’26; Dramatic Club. '25. '26; Crier, ’26; Speed Club, ’26. 16 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL CHARLES SEIBERLING “Charlie” Norwood, Pa. “There’s no use in galloping, If you’re going the wrong way.” Charles is a boy who can’t be puzzled out easily. He has a car, but never has he allowed a girl to ride in it. Charles isn’t very shy, so we can't im- agine the “why and wherefore” of this. Perhaps, he may reform some day. Football, ’25, '26; Kineo- matographic Club, '25, ’26; Track, 25, '26. GEORGE SMITH “Smitty” Norwood, Pa. “I am a man of determination; Do I but will it, sir, the world is mine.” George has very decided views on what the per- fect school should be. At least six hours a day of baseball, he thinks, should be allowed students. Such incidental subjects as English, Math., etc., could easily be dispensed with, and would permit more time to be given to the great American sport. But then, George is an enthusiast, and baseball is his monomania. Baseball, ’23, '24, ’25, ’26; Football, ’25. ’26; Dramatic Club. ’25, ’26; Glee Club, ’26; Senior Play; Junior Play. HERBERT SPAIN “Herbie” Norwood, Pa. “Not very large; but, oh! so wise!” The most ambitious boy in the school! We fully believe that Herbie is planning to get the moon and have it cut into moon-stones. Certainly, we have no doubt of his success, for if he fails in one thing, he can make use of the training as a butler given him in Glen-Nor plays. Football. ’26; Glee Club. ’25, ’26; Kineomatographic Club, ’25, '26: Operetta. ’25. ’26. PAULINE TAYLOR “Taylor-bird” Glenolden, Pa. “Sparkle, sparkle, little ring, Isn’t marriage an awful thing?” We’re sorry, but the solitare wouldn’t show in the picture. Pauline’s chief occupation is filling her hope-chest. We don’t know Sam. but he must be nice, for Pauline’s taste is very discriminating. Dra- matic Club. '24. ’25. ’26; Glee Club. ’23, ’24. ’26; De- bating. ’24, ’25, 26; Junior Play; Librarian, ’26. THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 17 RICHARD TAYLOR “Dick” Norwood, Pa. “Sophistication behind a mask of innocence.” Dick is our very latest arrival, having come to us from Lancaster High School tor Boys last March. But, we’ve already discovered that we like him. In- cidentally. we might add. he’s not as innocent as he looks! Class Night Committee. ANNE ELEANOR TUOHEY “Bub” “Tony” Glenolden, Pa. “Never idle, never still, Talk she must, and talk she will.” Gaze, good people, upon our Spanish beauty. But, did you know, that with all her large black-lashed eyes, she doesn’t know how to wink? Eleanor, how- ever. doesn’t have any need of this accomplishment, as many of us know. Dramatic Club, ’24. ’25. ’26; Glee Club. '24. ’25; Operetta. '25; French Club. ’26; Crier. ’26; Librarian, ’24. ’25. ’26. VERONICA WALLS “Veron” Glenolden, Pa. “And then. Jack, her eyes! So innocently wild, so bashfully irresolute.” We didn’t intend these lines to be misleading, but when this quotation was written, girls were like that. You see. Veron, being a twentieth century girl, uses her eyes to better advantage. Veron generally shines in all our activities, and is always connected with our good times. Basketball, ‘24. ’25, ’26; Dramatic Club, ’24. ’25. ’26; Operetta, ’25; Junior Play; Senior Play; Crier, ’25, ’26; Glee Club, ’25. MYRTLE WEIDMAN “Sparky” “Perry” Norwood, Pa. “A quiet, gentle little girl.” Perry came to us at the beginning of the year from Berwyn. Myrtle is our blonde. In fact, so much of one is she. that some of the “kitties” whisper that the results are gotten by peroxide. For our part, we believe that soap and water only, are responsible. Whatever the case may be. it’s awfully pretty, and we’d like to have the recipe. French Club. ’26; Senior Play. 18 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL MAUDE WRIGHT Norwood, Pa. “Even if wrong, she is always “Wright.” How can we begin to describe Maude-Anna’s ac- tivities? For this versatile girl is at once actress, singer, debater, orator, and artist. Maude can even talk in French, tho’ in that language her elocutionary arts are not so evident. When you arc featured on fifty foot electric signs, Maude, answer our fan- letters. Dramatic Club. ’24. ’25, '26; Operetta. '26; Crier, ’25, ’26; Junior Play; Senior Play; Declama- tion Contest Representative, '24, ’25, '26; Debating Club, '26; Annual Hoard. (Elaiss? Jlnem Now at the open portals of the world We stand alert with wings as yet untried; Eager to fare forth on the path of life, Resolved to live our dreams whate’er betide Within our hearts there glows a memory Of four gay years so quickly passed away; And standing out as milestones of the past, d'he friendships gained in mutual work and play, And when we’ve reached the parting of the ways. Where each and everyone his course then picks; Let us remember long with loyal thoughts Our school, Glen-Nor, and Class of ’26; And when these doors behind us all have closed Forever on the old familiar ways; Let us look back in later years and claim Those were indeed the happiest o fdays. —AUGUSTA DOROTHY MYATT. THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 19 Jtoattonfa OkMirni Friends of the class of 1926, we welcome you here this evening- We want you to enjoy with us our Class Night. Tomorrow is Commencement, when we shall be serious, but tonight let us forget all our worldly cares and troubles and make this an occasion long to be remembered as our last night of real fun as students in Glen-Nor High School. As you will hear a great deal about us during the evening, a very few general remarks from me will suffice. May I remind you that ours is the first class to finish a full four-year High School course at Glen-Nor. While we have worked and played together the paths have not always been easy to travel; we have had our successes and our failures, but now we have attained the goal for which we have so long been striving. Our place will soon be filled and we feel that those customs and ideals which we have initiated will be carried on through the years by the classes which follow. To those who will fill our places we wish all possible success. May the Senate, the Athletic Association, the School Magazine and all other activities prosper under your guidance. If you can have as delightful a trip to Wash- ington as we did, we feel certain we could wish you no more. Now that we are so near to the time for leaving Glen-Nor, we realize that school days are the happy days. Each one of us regrets the thought of leaving this school of which we have been a very part. But we must press on, for we have even greater things that we must accomplish when we take our places in the business of life. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to all our faculty and the patrons of Glen-Nor. It is due to their efforts that we have received such a worth- while education and experienced such an enjoyable school life. ou have been spectators many times in this auditorium. Tonight we want you to be particpiators in our mirth and frivolity. 20 GLEN-NOR HIGH SCHOOL llitHtnrg nf (Elans nf ’2lt September, 1922—Who of our happy little group then entering upon our high school career, ever thought what our four years within Glen-Nor’s walls would bring forth. It is true that our first seven months were not spent within its walls, but instead, about three-fourths of our number spent weary hours trudging (or more likely bumming hops) up and down Chester Pike, between the Norwood and Glenolden Grammar schools. These two buildings were the first anchorages for the Glen-Nor students, while the High School was being erected. In the Freshman Class, we had gathered recruits from Holmes, Colling- dale, Norwood, Glenolden, Prospect Park and Folcroft. Rather a scattered crowd, one might say, but each and every one proved that he was bound to the group, in the school events that followed us through our high school life. Our Freshman year! How different from our expectations? Visions of important, stately looking upper classmen—teachers to be gazed upon with awe—joy at being out of the grammar grades—and all that sort of a feeling that you were at last of some importance. This was before we entered. But, oh, the stern reality after September 9th! Improvised benches and soap boxes in the basements, on the stairways, in the halls and audi- toriums of our old school, for us to rest (if we could) while the patient teachers could “try” to teach us. New teachers who did not understand and so could not sympathize with our many little shortcomings (that we passed off very quickly in grammar school). However, we passed the time off very quickly, and almost before it could be realized Hallowe’en and Thanksgiving were remembrances, and the wintry months, with their gay Christmastide festivities, were setting in. The class as a whole desired to have a Christmas party, but on account of being unable to have a class meeting (as we were divided), the idea was abandoned, as a class proposition, and was carried out only in the Home Economics Classes, where small gifts were exchanged. Christmas past, there still remained its glow to usher in the new year. And with the new year came the announcement of the reception to be given to the Freshmen by the Sophomores. So, one night in January we collected in the Norwood Club House to submit to the pranks which we know would be forthcoming for the “greenies.” Can we ever forget the Bride and Groom, or the child running around the floor on a “Ividdie-car ? These were but a few of the antics many of our classmates had to perform for the amusement of the upper classmen. A dance followed, which we all enjoyed more than the preceding fun. This was a night long to be remembered, for it was the one and only Freshman recepiitn ever given to any Freshman Class in the history of Glen-Nor. Close on the heels of the reception came the A. A. Bake, held in the lower hallway of the Norwood Grammer School. It was very successful, and it might be noted that it was the upper classmen and not the “Freshies” who brought the walking dolls on sticks, soap babies, etc. We were more conservative in our choice. THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 21 One (lay in March two long processions of the Glcn-Nor students joy- ously wound their dusty way from the two grammar schools to what would henceforth be our new school-home, for Glen-Nor was at last ready for occu- pancy. We gladly received the change, and in less time than it takes to tell we were settled. Soon visions of vacation began to be conceived, and early in May, on Arbor Day, the school and many of the townspeople assembled on the campus to commemorate forever in the minds of future generations Glen- Nor's first student body. To do this each class planted a tree, and today the tree planted outside of the boys’ entrance by the Class of ’26 stands as a monument to our memory. The term having begun a few days late, the student body was not dis- missed for vacation until June 28; but at last the joyful day arriving we were set free for a well-earned vacation. July-August-September! How short the time until we returned to Glen- Nor as Sophomores. We found a few changes from the last year’s faculty, but we were lucky in securing such splendid substitutes. Welcoming all the old and new students alike, we quickly settled into routine. A short while afterward it was decided to abandon the practice, of having a Freshman reception, and instead to have a reception to the new teachers and students. This passed off very well and helped us in getting acquainted. Working hard, we passed the time quickly, and it came time to cele- brate Christmas. We had a lovely party in Room 10, the home room of the “Acs.,” and when it was over we had the memory of one of the best times we had yet had. The Sophomore Dance, held in the spring, was well attended; and. say, the memories of that dance! The remainder of the year sped away quickly, with only a few “doggie or marshmallow roasts to intervene. Soon we were again ready to say good-bye, and when, at the end of that term, the first class ever to graduate from Glen-Nor was receiving its diplomas, the Class of '26 was mounting to higher levels and bearing the name of Juniors. In the fall the reception to the new students was held November 7th, the Juniors taking a part in the entertaining; and it proved a big success. The Junior Dance came next on November 21st. Castle’s Novelty Orchestra furnished us with music and novel stunts. We cleared about $41.00 in this event. Through the efforts of a committee appointed we were able to secure our class rings shortly after Christmas. It took quite a while for the novelty of the rings to wear off. and meanwhile we wore off everybody’s patience by showing them. We. to show a little of the Christmas spirit, contributed a sum of money to the Xmas Cheer Association, and were greatly gratified to hear that the sum was a big aid in spreading Christmas cheer. Our Christmas party, held during Christmas week, was a day of fun, and many previously thought “shy” boys made good use of the mistletoe (mentioning no names). During January the Juniors went to the Broad Street Theatre to see I he Rivals, by Sheridan. All enjoyed the play and had a very nice time. 22 GLEN-NOR HIGH SCHOOL This play, as you probably know, was given by the Juniors later in the season—on May 8th and 9th. We little realized what an undertaking it would he, but with our coach, Miss Roberts, and our sponser, “always faith- ful Miss Markley,” we made a wonderful success and cleared $185.00. Next came the Declamation Contest, on May 22nd, and speaking in her best manner, our representative added another feather to our cap. On June 12th we gave to the Seniors a reception long to be remem- bered. The music was delightful, and all had a wonderful time. As we funiors looked back over the past events of that year, we felt that we had accomplished something and we hoped that we would be able to carry into our Senior year, the standards set by the past classes, and add to them as favorably as they were formed. The most important year of our school life arrived at last! Important, because we were expected to do great things. The first day of our Senior year was an eventful one. Everyone seemed to have grown exceedingly dignified since June 19, 1925. But soon the nov- elty wore off and we came flying back to earth again and acted just as dumb and crazy as ever. Nothing of importance happened in our social calendar until our Hal- low'een party on October 8. A good time was enjoyed by all. The first big social function was the Senior Dance on December 12th. It was a very exclusive affair. Among those present were many noted celebrities and others. Our class had a Christmas party on December 23. The members of the class exchanged gifts. We played games, after which an abundance of refreshments were served and gratefully received. Through the kindness of Miss Valentine, we secured the services of Mr. Elmer Ekblaw, who gave an illustrated lecture on “Life on the Far Arctic Frontier.” This was another way in which we secured Some money toward our Washington trip fund. The biggest event in Glen-Nor High School this year was an Arabian Night adventure in three acts entitled “Captain Applejack,” presented by the Senior Class on February 5th and 6th. The play was both socially and financially a success. The girls’ basketball team had a very successful year, owing to the fact that Seniors such as Captain Marion Lombard, Lillian Davison, Doro- thy Rodenbaugh and Veronica Walls were on the team. Our last social event was Senior Varsity Night on March 27th. This consisted of a bake, entertainment and dance. But the great thing in our Senior life was our trip to Washington. Oh, boy! did we act high-hat? Well, 'nut sed. In case we are never rich again, we will know how it feels, for three days, to have money to practically “burn.” And now, that we are leaving Glen-Nor, we wish you all the best of good fortune, in Athletics, the Crier, which this year developed so splendidly under the able leadership of Fred Knell, and all other activities of the High School. Remember: “Always Keep Glen-Nor on Top,” as the ones before you have tried to do. EVALYN MEGONIGAL, VERONICA WALLS, FRANCES L. McHALE. THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 23 (Elaflfl iprnjiijmj It was a glorious evening in the spring of 1932 that we four met, by chance, in Philadelphia, which was rather a coincidence, as our occupations had scattered us far apart. We were extremely glad to see each other and upon asking a few questions, found out that we were all furthering the plans that we had started back in Glen-Nor. Herbert, as you probably have heard, is the head basketball coach at the University of Pennsylvania, and his team came through with flying colors last season. And little Dot Myatt; remember her? Well, she and Roma Chapman are doing the interior decorating in a new hotel in New York. Then Helen told us in that same sweet voice of hers, that she was teaching Latin in a large high school out West. As I am a member of the editorial staff of the New York Times, I immediately sensed that here was the basis for a special news story, and decided to find out more if possible. Herbert told us that practically all the athletics at Penn were directed by former Glen-Nor students. “Sam Brooks,” he said, “is the President of the Council on Athletics and has raised their standard 100 per cent. Marion Lombard has charge of all the girls’ athletics, assisted by Ruth Bourn who coaches the swimming, and they are putting out some mighty fine teams.” You remember Marion was our star athlete in high school. “Albert Gysling has made Franklin Field famous by the champion football teams he produces,” he continued. “He was a wonderful player while in college.” We certainly were glad to hear that they all were mak- ing names for themselves. Here we came to a stop. It seemed that the other members of our class had completely faded out of our lives. We all sat down on a park bench and proceeded to think this thing out. It was a big problem to trace up everyone of that class, so we pondered it for quite a while. Suddenly, Dot popped up with this brilliant idea. “Let’s find a crystal gazer and have him tell us about them.” Well it was a wonderful suggestion, and we all pounced on it. I often wondered if the bald headed man sitting opposite us had anything to do with this original idea; perhaps he had. We then set out for our destination, and presently came to the studio of Swami Ahbukeyanda, a Hindu. We were silently ushered into a dark room in which the crystal glowed like a ball of fire. “Can you give us any information concerning the members of the Class of 1926 in Glen-Nor High School?” was our question. The Swami said a few mysterious words and seemed to spiritually pass into another world. He moved his hands over the crystal and began in a calm voice. “Ah, here is a lovely place, a little bungalow, and a busy housewife working. I seem to hear the patter of little feet, and there is a man’s voice here, too. This is Pauline Taylor—no, not Taylor—Phillips, yes, it’s Phillips. 24 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL “The scene fades. Here it comes again. No. it is something different. It is a cornet recital given by a young man, accompanied by a fair haired girl. This must be Howard and Myrtle, and I’m sure I saw something gleam from the girl’s finger. They are gone. “Now we have a race track, the great Kentucky Derby! They’re off! Ah, who is this proud owner leading off the winner? None other than our old friend, John Holms. “We are back home again, in your old home town. And who do you suppose is now holding the office of constable?” We all immediately thought of the operetta and exclaimed, “Herbie,” “Yes,” replied the Swami, “it is Herbert Spain.” “Now, we travel out West, to the Windy City. Here, I see a very prom- inent young lawyer, making a brilliant appeal before the court. I speak of William Hazell, Esquire. But much of his success is due to his efficient secretary, Miss Dorothy Rodenbaugh. “Here we have the exact opposite in this vision. A marvelous Church whose vaulted walls ring with the voice of the minister. Reverend Bill Denney. Now he is singing to the accompaniment of a huge pipe organ, which is being played with rare ability by Mina Kleine, 1 also notice the popular young school teacher of Folcroft, Miss Megonigal, sitting in her regular p'ace, the first pew. 1 would that we might remain here longer, but 1 must find the rest of the people. “Here is a place that is bustling with activity. It looks like an office. Yes, it is the editorial staff department of the Chester Times. I see Viola Coutant busily typing editorials for the morning issue, and Dorothy Bar- low, the Social Editor, has just returned with lots of material. Who is the small dark-haired person with the desk full of books? I thought so, Miss Sylvia Levit, the literary critic. My attention is attracted to a name on an office door, MISS DOROTHY ROBERTS, Business Manager. This dailv is at present publishing the campaign material of William Reed, who is a candidate for the Presidency. He is known as Calvin Coolidge, the Second, and is being supported by the Secretary of the Navy, Lillian Davison.” We all smiled at this, knowing Lil’s failing for Sailors. But our informer went on. “ 1 he gods evidently thought we saw too much work here, so they are letting us see a baseball game. It is between the New York Yankees and the Giants, with Faulkner and Smith, the rival pitchers. The American League team will probably win, for there is a Spanish Senorita cheering wildly for Jim. Yes, Eleanor is still Soap’s bubble. “Some strains of popular music come to my ears. They are from Toe Cleary’s “Radio Revue,” which is making a big hit on Broadway. This is only one of the many musical comedies that have come from the hands of this successful producer. The star in this Revue is Anna Valeska, alias, Veronica Walls, who has a lovely voice and is also a clever dancer. The Comedian is none other than Oscar Bailey, whose nimble feet and witty re- marks have won him a place in the theatrical world. Something must be said about the perfectly beautiful stage settings, which are designed .and ar- ranged by I homas Lancaster.” We were not surprised to hear this, for we shall never forget the work Tom did for our class plays. THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 25 The Swami had paused, and seemed to have difficulty in seeing the next picture, for he was watching the crystal intently. “This is so dark, I can scarcely make it out, he said. “It is clearer now. It is a dark spot shaded by enormous trees, a part of a forest. There must be someone you know here. There is a man coming towards me now, Albert Hoguet, the forester. It is his duty to see that these lovely trees are protected properly. “The forest is fading from sight. We are out on the wide open spaces now, where a group of surveyors are staking out the course for a highway. They are having a heated argument over something. Perhaps I shall recognize some of them. Yes, there is Charles Hepford, Jr. He is apparently the head of the company, and the spirited young person who is doing the talking is Pauline Calhoun. They are just as good friends as ever. Pauline holds the stick for Charles, and also finds time to enter into the discussion of all questions that come up for debate.” That is just like Pauline,” we murmured; for we had not forgotten her brilliant speeches in high school. The crystal gazer had evidently found something extremely interest- ing, so we begged him to tell us about it. “I see there is a new feature in the art of salesmanship,” he began. “David Behrens is trying a new experi- ment in selling automobiles. While he points out the advantages of the car in his own convincing manner to an audience, soft strains of music are wafted through the air. These come from the lovely playing of Frances McHale, who assists Dave in all his sales. The motor of this wonderful car was designed and built by that Master Mechanic, Charles Seiberling; the plans of which were drawn by the expert draftsman, Richard Taylor. The crystal is changing again. This time we are in a huge opera house. The curtain has not yet risen, and the hall is filled with the murmuring of the audience, who is impatient to hear the new star- It seems that the leading role of the opera ‘Faust,’ is being filled by a young girl who is making her debut tonight. The curtain rises and soon the young star makes her appearance. Why it is Maude Wright! She is a charming girl with a lovely voice, and judging by her reception tonight, her success is sure. However, much of the credit is due to her partner, Mr. Frederick Knell. Although he is comparatively new on the stage, still he sings with a grace and charm that is gained from years of training. His voice is unquestion- ably great.” With these words the Swami paused and said he thought no one had been forgotten. We were absolutely spell-bound. It seemed incredible that all our former classmates could be doing such big, worth-while things. Presently, we came out of this trance and having duly paid the crystal gazer, we took our leave. We felt as though we had had a personal visit with each one of our friends, and we were extremely gratified to know how well they were getting along. We had to part then, but we resolved to have a big reunion of the Class of 1926 in the near future. HELEN KENNY DOROTHY MYATT KATHRYN McGUIRF. HERBERT LANCASTER. 26 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL (Class Hltll On this 22nd day of Tune in the year 1926, we. the Senior Class, do hereby will and bequeath all our scholarly talents and useless possessions to our poor, helpless successors. Individually speaking: Howard Horton leaves his Patent Leather Hair to Wallace Bing. Herbert Spain has kindly consented to leave his Golden Curls to Connie Seltzer. Roma Chapman wills her Studious Nature to Edwin McChesney. Charles Hepford bestows his extraordinary Good Looks upon Rod Smith. George Smith transfers his wonderful “South Paw” Pitching method to Paul Corter. Thomas Lancaster will allow Joe Miller to take his place as Stage Prop- erty Manager. Herbert Lancaster gives up his place on the basketball team to Allen Crawford. Albert Gysling requests that Kathryn Mauger be given bis title of “Typing Expert.” Pauline Calhoun and Hill Denney ieave their Oratorical Fame to Emma Warfield and Frances Brennan. The Debating Society we leave to be carried on by Hetty Woods, Mary Higgins. Arthur Lawver, George Tindall, Eleanor Rutter, William Kimber, Ralph Matthias and Harry Magann. Dorothy Myatt wills her Romantic Nature to Frances Higgins, while Eva Megonigal wants Samuel Edmiston to inherit her Red I l air. The Romance of Marion Lombard and Samuel Brooks is passed on to Alice Tindall and Joe Stevens. Because we are sure Pauline Taylor will have no more need for her G. N. H. S. sheiks, we bequeath them to llerta Wellemeyer. Oscar Hailey wants Marshall McCully to serenade Miss Roberts in the future. Dave Behrens’ Bluffing is left to Philip Neison. Joe Cleary’s Undying Love for Miss Phillips is to be kept burning by Jerry Lenz. Bill Hazell wills his Tactics in Arguing to Eldredge Brewster. Bud Hoguet's Position of Half-Back will be “filled” by Tommy Ambler. John Holms condescends to let Clarence Englehart have his Precious Wad of Chewing Gum. Fred Knell leaves his Nerve to Richard Briscoe, and his Baby Blue Eyes to Harry Pettit. THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 27 We will Charles Sieberling’s Girl-shy Machine to Roland Foster. Paul Langner can make good use of Bill Reed’s shyness, and Dot Happe may use Ruth Bourn’s Old-fashioned Blushes. Dorothy Barlow requests that Dorothea Kirk take care of Philip Neison in the future. Viola Coutant leaves her “Walk, Talk” and Drink “Water” accent to John Metz. Veronica Walls gives—absolutely free—her hook on the “Latest Meth- ods of Vamping to Betty Thomas. Maude Wright will allow Ruth Allott to take her place in the Lime- 'igllt. Dorothy Roberts’ latest publication, “Rules for Securing Ads,” or “Advice to Gold-diggers” is given to Grace Walker. Sylvia Levit bequeaths her title of “President of the Catty Club” to Louise Eismann and her sarcasm to the future members: Dolly Viscidy, Marion Hoguet, Gladys Skinner and Roy Smith (who’s duty it will be to keep the cats from scratching). Mina Kleine’s musical ability is passed on to Lee Argali. Eleanor Tuohey leaves her “Bobby” Comb to Clarice Duke. Dick 1 aylor s title of “Little Stanley the Explorer,” goes to “Tiny” Robinson. Myrtle Weidman bequeaths her Cheerfulness to Ella Irwin. Dot Rodenbaugh’s Place on the Basketball Team will he taken by Evelyn Nagle. I he W oods twins may divide Fannie McHales “Crowning Glory” be- tween them. Kathryn McGuire’s nickname “Casey” is bestowed on Mickey Mac- Clellan. Helen Kenny’s Knowledge of Latin may come in handy for Dick Thayer ? Anna Johnson may uphold Lillian Davison’s Position of Jumping Cen- ter on the Basket Ball Team. Jim Faulkner’s experienced right arm is left to anyone in the Junior Class who is rather shy. “Senior, our mascot, may he taken care of by the Junior Class, es- pecially Ruth Harrington, Margaret Beckett. Jim Cook and Evans Campbell. I he t lass as a whole leaves its intelligence, superiority, obedience, sil- ence. good housekeeping, agreeableness and the rest of its good qualities to the inferior Juniors so that their Class Sponsor will have no trouble with them. However, to assist in the keeping of perfect order we leave our be- loved Class Bell and Gavel. RUTH BOURN, WILLIAM REED, A. E. TUOHEY, DOROTHY E. BARLOW. THE CLASS AT MOUNT VERNON THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 29 ©hr Blaslimgtnn ®rtp Just as a clear sky and bright sun ushered in the day so a large crowd of fond mammas, admiring juniors, etc., were down at the station with showers of confetti and lolly-pops to see us off to Washington. By appearances, one would think we had never been out of Norwood. Perhaps we haven’t. Who knows when you hear remarks like “Oh! there’s a bunch of trees with only a little bit of fur (fir) on the top, and “Is this Perryville or Car Inspector?’’ The only excitement outside of Ridley Park Seniors hoarding the train was when the train pulled out of Elkton with Dave sprinting to get on. In what seemed a remarkably short space of time, we reached our destination where baggage was dumped in a heap while we rode off in a blue and gray bus to the Capitol. You wonder why most of the girls rode in the same bus. One look at the guide will tell you. At the Capitol the fun of checking cameras began. Then we followed our striding guide through this wonderful building up and down more steps than we had ever seen. The whispering gallery proved quite a feature. We were able to see both houses of Congress in session, but all resolved that they would not like to be Congressmen. After this all-too-short stay we proceeded toward the hotel. Here we were introduced to our rooms and luncheon—a mighty good sight it was too—after which we tramped to the Corcoran Gallery of art, the American Red Cross Head- quarters and Pan-American Building. In the latter the floor of the Hall of the Americas was remarked upon as being marvelous for dancing. “We never hold dances here.” said the guide. “We simply hold receptions and dance afterwards.” When we left the building, rubber-neck busses were awaiting us for a tour of the city, stopping at the Lincoln Memorial on the way out to Arlington Cem- etery and Lee Mansion. One section of the road was so dusty that it brought forth this exclamation: “I'm just eating dust. I won’t need any supper.” The evening (or at least part of it) was spent in the Library of Congress. Here we admired the beautiful dome and mural decorations and wondered at the size of the smallest hook in the world, only as big as a postage stamp. The morning after the night before—a night of quet, peaceful sleep—we felt equal to any task, even to hiking up the Washington Monument. The first 400 feet were the hardest. My, how we appreciated that view after such a climb! With eager hearts we next turned toward the White House in hopes of seeing the President. Although this expectation was not granted, we did see Vice- President Dawes, Secretary Mellon and the president of the United Railroads of England. Certain members of the class became so attached to the White House that they definitely decided it would be their future home and gave us a cordial invitation to come at any time. With an hour for shopping and luncheon over, we boarded the trolley for Mt. Vernon, stopping only at Alexandria to see the church where Washington worshipped. From there on, the motorman let the car go at full speed—probably THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 31 thinking to scare us. Little he knew, however, that most of us had ridden in Dave’s car. Mt. Vernon itself was indeed beautiful and the view of the river was espe- cially impressive to all. Here we spent about an hour before returning to the “Capitol City” by steamer. While waiting for the boat to leave, one bright Senior remarked: “Here we’ve been sailing for a half hour and the scenery hasn't changed a bit.” The evening was spent at the theatre and later with a dance or two in the ballroom ( ?) Our last day at Washington! hut so tired were most of us that we failed to be down to breakfast on time. The visit to the new National Museum proved all too short. Indeed, it was rather a problem to round up all the party—especially since some insisted on chasing squirrels. From here we visited the Old Museum, Free Art Gallery and Smithsonian Institute. With spare time on our hands and instructions to be sure to be back to the hotel at 1.30, some went to the Fisheries, some shopping, while others went buggy riding or had the never-to-be-forgotten thrill of going up in an aeroplane. At 2.30 we took our tearful departure from La-Fayette Hotel and rode away in a bus. Coming in sight of the station a unanimous wail was let out: “I don’t want to go home.” Comfortably settled on the train, however, “When You Come to the End of a Perfect Day” took its place. The short ride was soon over and we were gladly welcomed home again after Mr. Irwin helped to wile away the time by telling his “Uncle Terry” bed-time stories to an enthusiastic group. Mart Uasliington! Ah! Washington! Will those three memorable days e're be erased from our minds? When we arose from the ranks of object pauperism to be the pampered [lets of luxury. Remember with what pride we received our key from the clerk and retired to our suite (?) of rooms on the first floor, and how we opened our door with all the ceremony of a knight entering his castle? Recall how we rushed about exploring our temporary home and the many exclamations over each discovery. Then the disputes over what we should take for souvenirs. In the midst of all this excitement came a ’phone call to the effect that if we didn't “step on it” we would be left out in the main for lunch. Did we rush out of the room and tear madly down the one flight of intervening stairs? Of course not. What are elevators for? The waiter we had must have thought we were four canary birds for he would start to kick at every meal when we asked for a fourth roll apiece. And the broken pieces of roll or slices of butter not in actual usage had a queer habit of disappearing. Ditto the butter fork. One thing of value we (those at the outer table) learned that will after come in handy in later years in the rounds of every-day society, is to eat your fruit salad during your meal, or was it after the meal. Come to think of it, it might have been before the meal. But that is beside the point. THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 33 I wonder if the fellows in room 109 remember how we repelled the party of invaders Wednesday evening. The greatest amount of damage being done to our president’s toe and ice cream. Later in the evening (1.30 A. M.) we were not so successful when a knight errant in the person of the night clerk, hid us throw open the portals and calm down. If there is a bright little boy or girl in the room who can answer all of these following questions he (or she) will receive a beautiful hand-painted spark plug wrench which will fit all makes of automobiles and Fords. What did the back driver sav when lie discovered his buttons were missing? How is it our chaperon had a bottle of Scotch delivered at her door Thursday morning? Where did certain articles of silverware, etc., go?” What happened to the plate of rolls left on the side table? Who ordered near-beer and cheese crackers? What happened to Hill Denney’s shoes? Were there ever four more electrifying words that were obeyed with more vigor than “Get out of here”? How diil the seniors manage to separate Mr. Irwin and Herb from the squirrels? Which of the senior boys went to the Driscoll Wednesday evening? (Ulass (Tune of “A Perfect Day”) Together we studied through four school years When you come to the end of your Senior year, And you sit and think of the past; Of the days so bright and so full of cheer, And now you are through at last. But the future holds even more in view Than could all those of yore, Though we'll always recall with happiness ()ur years spent at old Glen-Nor. Well this is the end of another year, And the end of our class days, too, The pleasures we had all are no wrecalled And truly they’ve not been few. Together we studied through four school years. It’s hard now to say good-bye; But each one his own separate way must take As we leave old Glen-Nor High. —H. BORTON. THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 35 ®ltp S ntuu (Hias ? piaifH The first play presented by the Class of ’26 was “The Rivals,” in our Junior Year. This was one of the biggest successes Glen-Nor has ever known. “The Rivals was written by Richard Brinsley Sheridan and por- trays the typical dress and customs of England during the latter part of the Eighteenth Century. Because there were so few girl’s parts in this play, and in order to give more girls a chance to perform, there were two casts. Both performed equally well. Also as Juniors we took part in the first operetta ever presented at Glen- Xor by the combined Glee Clubs. “The Bells of Beaujolais” was the name of the big success. Although we only had a small part in this operetta and didn’t get a chance to show our real talent, we showed the public this year what we really could do when it came our chance to perform in another operetta. The Senior Play, “Captain Applejack,” an Abrabian Night adventure, in three acts, was another big hit. Each member in the Senior Class had some part. The pirate scene in the second act was the most thrilling spec- tacle one would want to see. Gay colors, ragged clothes, black eyes and all sorts of weapons on display. The lighting effect, through the kindness of the Kineomatographic Club, helped make the scene look drastic. Between the second and third act the pirate chief and his crew captured a treasure chest, and brought it before the audience revealing the treasure, which was sold by the pirate crew at the sum of five cents. A pure pirate atmos- phere filled the auditorium, and everyone in the audience went home with a piratical feeling in his heart. “In Arcady,” the Second operetta in the history of Glen-Nor, on April 8th and 9th, was a huge success. The Senior Class also starred in this pro- duction. The dancing, which was coached by Miss Rambo, was certainly one of the biggest attractions. The choruses, under direction of Miss Jar- rett, were superb, and last but not least, the acting, coached by Miss Roberts certainly showed that an expert person had been in charge. News of the great success of the operetta spread like wildfire through the boroughs, and those who had not seen it requested that it be repeated. To please the public, therefore, it was repeated on April 23rd. For the success of our senior plays we owe our greatest thanks to our coach, Miss Elizabeth May Roberts, who so faithfully and cheerfully worked hard, many an hour, to make our plays successful, so we would earn money enough to pay our expenses to Washington. V. M. W. 36 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL £ rlinlaatir liouor of the Erutor (Elaaa The Senior Class Honor Roll throughout the four years is as follows: Years 1922-'23 Roma Chapman Pauline Calhoun Frances McHale ♦♦♦♦Maude Wright Ruth Bourn Marion Lombard ♦Kathryn McGuire Years 192.V24 Ronta Chapman Viola Coutant He]en Kenny K.athryn Mc(iuire Pauline Calhoun Dorothy Rodenhaugh ♦♦♦George Smith Ruth Bourn ♦♦Marion Lombard ♦♦Frances McHale ♦♦Maude Wright Years 1924-’25 Roma Chapman ♦♦♦♦♦♦Helen Kenny Maude Wright ♦♦♦♦♦Pauline Calhoun ♦♦♦♦♦Viola Coutant Mina Kleine ♦♦♦♦Kathryn McGuire ♦♦Lillian Davison ♦♦Marion Lombard Frances McHale ♦Charles Hepford ♦Dorothy Rodenhaugh Years 1925-26 ♦♦♦♦Pauline Calhoun ♦♦♦♦Roma Chapman ♦♦♦♦Helen Kenny ♦♦♦♦Sylvia Levit ♦♦♦♦Kathryn McGuire ♦♦♦Lillian Davison ♦♦♦♦Maude Wright ♦♦Ruth Bourn ♦♦Charles Hepford ♦♦Frances McHale ♦♦Pauline Taylor ♦Dorothy Barlow ♦Viola Coutant ♦William Hazell The present Senior Class contains many evidently bright spots as you may notice. The students who were on the Honor Roll during our Freshman and Sophomore years have secured an average of ninety or more each report period. Those on the Honor Roll during our Junior and Senior years have acquired an average of 1.15 points or above for each report period. The asterisk designates the number of report periods each student appeared on the Honor Roll. During the four years spent at Glen-Nor eighteen have been on the Honor Roll; that means about 50 per cent of our class. We challenge any class to beat that record. Are we lucky, studious, ambitious or intelligent? I have decided our high marks result from all qualities combined. As the years progress the number of Honor Holl students has steadily increased. This shows that some of our Seniors have realized the purpose of the Honor Roll. In this modern age scholastic honors are being submerged by numerous other activities. One of the messages the Seniors leave Glen-Nor is: Do not com- pletely cover your real education with shams of too much emphasized activities. THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 37 (Eli? i rnatr Early in the school term one of the first tasks of the home rooms was the electing of representatives to the student governing body—the Senate. The new Senate met early in September for the purpose of becoming acquainted and electing officers. The members of the Senate who were elected as officers are as follows: President. William Hazell; Vice-President, Joseph Steven; Secretary, Marion Happe. Miss Valentine, Mr. Miller and Mr. Hagman were the faculty members, and with their aid the Senate got busy and endeavored, as the saying goes, ‘‘to make Glen-Nor a better place in which to work and live.” The regular meetings of the Senate were held in activities period every other Tuesday, at which the business of the School in regard to the governing of the students was brought up. Last year's Senate introduced many new innovations, which it has been tbe duty of the present Senate to maintain. Perhaps one of the most impor- tant changes brought about this year by the Senate has been the removing of the monitors from the halls and the placing of the student body entirely on the honor system when passing through the halls. It was also noticed that a great deal of paper was strewn about the halls, but this the Senate quickly remedied by an urgent appeal to the Student Democracy. On our athletic field, too, the paper situation became intolerable, but under the direction of the Senate waste barrels were placed in suitable places until now we can truly be proud of the appearance of the field. These are only a few of the things the present Senate has accomplished. THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 39 (Hip aimunr (ClaHH 11 AC. Marian Hoguet Herta Kellemeycr Ralph Matthias Ruth Allott Francis Kenny Robert Wilson Samuel McClellan Margaret Beckett William Kimber Walter Wilson John Metz Arthur Bing Paul Langner Betty Woods Evelyn Nagle Wallace Bing Arthur Lawyer Marion Woods Philip Neison Eldredge Brewster Marshall McCully 11 TECH Harry Pettit Evans Campbell Ethel Meeder Thomas Ambler Robert Robinson Janet Coleman Joseph Miller Lee Argali Rodman Smith James Cook Annesley Morton Walter Behrendt Roy Smith Clarice Duke Elinor Rutter Francis Brennan George Tindall Allen Crawford Paul Sauer Richard Briscoe 11 COM Louise Eismann Constance Seltzer Walter Cardon Louise Gysling Roland Foster Gladys Skinner Paul Corter Ella Irwin Mary Graul Lewis Smith Harry Dieffenbach Anna Johnson Catharine Hagan Joseph Stevens Samuel Edminston Dorothea Kirk Dorothy Happe Alice Tindall Clarence Englehart Katharyn Manger Frances Higgins Richard Thayer Ruth Harrington Edwin Mechesney Mary Higgins Mary Viscidi Robert Hoguet Alma Stewart Katharine Higgins Grace Walker Emma Warfield Harry Magann Elizabeth Thomas Jerry Lenz The Junior Class of ’25-’26 considers itself well deserving of the honored name of Seniors for the year of '27. We have stood behind all the other organ- izations of the school and gave our best support to their cause. AAt the beginning of the school year we organized our class, the following people were elected: Robert Hoguet.....................................President Betty Woods .................................Vice-President Constance Seltzerl................................Secretary Roland Foster.....................................Treasurer We also elected representatives to the Senate, namely, Joseph Stephens, Alma Stewart and Clarence Englehart. The Athletic Association wanted a bake and called on the Juniors to take orders of the cake table. The Juniors also helped in the presentation of the splendid entertainment given in conjunction with the bake. Each class is allowed two important events a year and the first big event the Juniors gave was the dance. We secured the services of Walt Ciood’s Col- legians for the music. The dance went over big. The next important affair was the procuring of our class rings. We wanted something original. At last we decided on the ring, but to get the money was another thing. Money was pouring in and then we decided to change companies. We were delayed for over three months. We were sure of getting them for Christmas, but the first we saw of them was Washington’s Birthday. The last event of our Junior Year was the “Junior Play.” Mrs. Bonsall was our coach, and, thanks to her, the play went over fine. The play was entitled “Daddy Long Legs.” The members of the cast deserved a great deal of praise. They certainly worked hard and they made a wonderful success out of their attempt. ’ R. ALLOTT, '27 o 0 r w 2; 1 2: o � a; t—4 o X o E O o r THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 41 Iramattr (Club The Glen-Nor Dramatic Club commenced its fourth year with a meeting early in September. The names of the applicants for membership were recorded and upon investigation it was discovered that there were so many applying for admittance that it was necessary to transfer the Sophomores to the Junior High Dramatic Club, much to the disappointment of Tenth Grade. The following members were elected as club officers: President, W illiam Denny ; Vice-President, Joseph Stevens: Secretary, Veronica Walls; Treasurer. Pauline Calhoun. Club activities were got under way at once, and a committee decided upon “Seven Chances” as the first production of the organization for this year. The play was uproariously funny, hut at the same time an interesting plot prevented it from becoming too dry. It was presented on the evenings of November 20th and 21st to a large audience, and we feel sure it was a decided “hit.” William Hazell took the part of “Jimmy Shannan, a girl-shy bachelor, who finds it necessary to become married in twenty-four hours or lose a for- tune, which he is badly in need of. There are seven chances to one he will make good, and Hill had to propose to all seven of them. They were: Lillian Davison, Elinor Rutter, Dorothy Roberts, Sylvia Levitt. Hetty Thomas, Mary Edgar, Catherine McGuire. Veronica Walls as “Ann,” the leading lady, was a huge success. Dave Hehrens as “Hilly Meekin,” “Jimmie’s” friend and advisor, played his part well. Fine acting was also displayed by Paul Lang- ner, the funny story-teller, who was always torturing people with his old chestnuts, George Smith, Jim Faulkner, Maud Wright, Hill Denny, and Herbie Spain. As yet this is the only offering of the club this year in public. However, at every other meeting we have had an entertainment program, which is usually composed of little sketches enjoyed by all who are attending. Our club is never idle and we have attempted this year, as others did before us, to do something for the school. Last year we purchased a set of stage furniture, and this year cushions for the chairs as well as a new drop curtain, have made their appearance through the efforts of the club. During the past four years the Dramatic Club has been one of the foremost organizations in the school. It has grown rapidly until now we have seventy-live people enrolled. The members have taken the work of the club seriously and worked hard and we are sure that the productions have proved it. The student body as a whole has helped to make our club bigger and better. The loyal way in which they have supported us has been ample recognition for our work even though it has been hard at times. Miss Roberts, our Faculty sponsor and coach, has seen the club through all the years of its existence, and the success of its plays are due in a large measure to the hard work and long hours contributed by her in coaching them. In closing we like to extend our sincere thanks to that class of hard workers who, although perhaps not talented enough to participate in plays, have worked faithfully on property committees, lighting and stage fixtures, ticket selling and advertising. For we realize that no matter how fine the acting, if it were not for these busy people our plays would never have the successes which they have. 42 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL (£kn-Nnr lebatutg In 1923, Glen-Nor, being in its first year, had no experience whatever. We were asked to debate; this was an entirely new subject to us, so we willingly conceded to this plan. Miss Roberts was asked to be the coach, and she proved to be an excellent one. The question for debate was, “Re- solved, That strikes should be settled by compulsory arbitration.” The team was as follows: Edna Mae Childs, Alice Farnum, William Denney and Wil- liam Hazell alternate. They lost the debate, but it was no fault of theirs because they worked hard and never lost spirit. In 1924, we also drew together a debating team, with Mr. Swindell as coach. The question for debate was, “Resolve. That the Philippine Islands should have their independence similar to that of Cuba.” The team was as follows: Joseph Calhoun. Louise Torelli, William Denney and William Hazell, alternate. They lost this year too, but being new and unexperi- enced had even more “pep” for the years to come. In the second half of the year we had another question, “Resolved, That some form of restriction shall be placed on the decisions of the United States Supreme Court affecting Congressional Legislation.” Miss Markley coached the team who were as follows: Esther MacClellan, Pauline Calhoun, Myra Boyle, William Denney, Donald Hamilton, Joseph Calhoun, William Hazell, and Charles Hepford, alternates. They won all four debates. The year of 1925-26, we again had a successful debating season under the supervision of Miss Markley, question being, “Resolved, That the Fed- eral Government should exercise legislative control over the coal mines of the United States.” We won five out of six debates, our team being the following: Pauline Calhoun, Betty Woods, Wm. Hazell, Maude Wright, Charles Hepford, Arthur Lawyer, Ruth Bourn and Walter Cardon, alter- nates. We are proud of our debating teams and hope that the future years may be just as successful. THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 43 iliminr Iramatir (Ehtli This club has lately been named Tau Phi Kappa meaning Foot-Lights Club. It is just two years old, starting in 1924. The members of this club, number about 75. In 1925 the members were 7th, 8th and 9th graders, but this year the members are limited to 9th and 10th grades with just a few 8th graders. When the picture was taken a few of the members were absent. This club is rather large, but it is sponsored very well by Miss H. D. Ziegler. Tau Phi Kappa meets every Monday in activities period. The first Monday in every month is a business meeting and the three following there is entertainment provided by committees appointed for the purpose. Last year this club presented a play called “The College Stick,” given when the school had their annual exhibit. This year they are also pre- senting a play called, “The Littlest Bridesmaid,” which we hope will be a great improvement over the first, and a great success, like those given dur- ing the preceding months. The club has ordered gold pins for members in the form of a scroll and a quill with the letters T. P. K. at the top and G. N. beneath. There has also been a pennant in the club colors, ordered. The members of Tau Phi Kappa intend to make their club one of the most important clubs in Glen-Nor High. Watch us step! M. B. Z., ’28. 44 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL u,hr £len-Nnr (Erin “Experience is a great teacher.” This clause is well known to every- one and the students who have been working on the Crier have become fully convinced that it is an absolute fact! For three years some of the Seniors who started merely as “helpers” or “cub-reporters,” have slowly attained the editorship of some department— seven of the fourteen department heads this year being Seniors. A new idea was introduced in order to assure next year’s staff of an editor-in-chief. This resulted in the election of three Juniors called As- sistant Editors. At the end of the Crier season the one whom the staff thinks has worked the hardest and shown the most interest is to be elected to the position of Editor-in-Chief for the ensuing year. More success has been gained this year than during any other year the Crier has been in existence. Last year five editions were issued but this year’s staff decided that five were too many and that more and better material could be produced in four editions. This was made more interest- ing by having the cover of each number yi the colors of the Senior High Classes, that is: The second edition in the Junior colors—and so on to the Freshman class. A competition was held in order to select a standard cover design. Some very fine types were submitted and it was really very hard to decide upon the design. Finally, one was selected and has served the purpose admirably and every one seems very well satisfied. More support from the school as a whole has been very much appre- ciated this year by the business manager and the staff. The magazine is free from debt and is prepared to start the new year right. And so the Seniors, who are leaving Clen-Nor now, will always be in- terested in the paper of their Alma Mater and hope that it will increase in popularity and gain more success as the years go on. M«ID «IS) bB� H ai|© IV INNY ..inosas,. 3HX 46 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL (Ctrl's (Slrr Club The Glee Clubs, under the direction of Miss Jarrett, have developed into two of the most popular and well-attended organizations in Glen-Nor. No one can really appreciate the value of music until he has studied it in some way. In Glen-Nor the Orchestra and Glee Clubs further this study. Of the three, the Girls’ Glee Club has the largest attendance, numbering forty-one members in all. Through the perseverance and energy of Miss jarrett, coupled with her unfailing good humor and patience, the Glee Clubs have had a very successful year. The first big number on our Social Calendar was the Christmas Pageant, held in the High School Auditorium the week before Christmas. For weeks previous to this event we practiced diligently, and according to reports made by the audience afterwards the finished product was certainly worth the time spent in its preparation. One day in January the Assembly was favored with selections given by the two Clubs. After school was dismissed that day the members journeyed to the Norwood Century Clubhouse and rendered three songs very well. To complete the program, Fred Knell, class of ’26, sang two solos, which were enjoyed by all. The biggest event on our program was the operetta “In Arcady,” given in April. To say it was both clever and delightful is hardly sufficient to describe it. In fact it was so well received that it was repeated by request two weeks later. The honors of its success (outside of the participants) must be equally divided between Miss Jarrett, Miss Roberts, Miss Rambo and Miss Cole, who took charge of the music, acting, dancing and costumes. With the departure of the Senior Class, the Glee Club will loses many of its best members and most earnest workers, but we who are going feel sure that there will he others to fill our places, who will also try to appreciate it, as we have done. F. L. McH., ’26. THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 47 ®lj? Kiunmtatngra liir (Elub The Kineomats are a little-known hut a hard-working bunch. Upon them rests the responsibility of keeping all the lights in the auditorium and the stage in good order and arranging the lighting effects for the different entertainments given during the year. Among the functions attended by the Kineomats were: The Dramatic Club play. “Seven Chances”; the Christmas Pageant, the Senior Play, “Captain Apple- jack,” which required a varied color scheme on the stage; and the operetta. “In Arcady.” The last important entertainment was the Junior play, “Daddy Long Legs.” The Kineomats offered their services and the affair was a great success. Between school affairs, the Kineomats tried their hand at giving movie shows, and made a very fair showing at it. They gave eight shows, which included “Yankee Consul,” “Captain Blood” and “Galloping Fish.” The proceeds were divided between the Kineomats and the various clubs. Several educational pic- tures were shown before the school and were enjoyed by all. The club consists at present of Albert Hoguet, Samuel Brooks. Charles Seiberling, William Hazell and Herbert Spain. As these all graduate, three Juniors have been elected, who will carry on the work next year. They are: RoDert Robinson, Robert Hoguet and Paul Corter. ■ H. S., 26 48 GLEN-NOR HIGH SCHOOL lip? ? B willing. B of service. B-oost Glen Nor. There is always work for willing hands to do. “The Bees is the busiest club in Glen-Nor High School. While many an idle soul is aimlessly wandering and wondering, the Bees are quietly producing “honey.” They make the printing press buzz not only during the regular activities hour but also in the extra time before the morning session, during the noon recess, and after the closing of the regular school day. The Glen-Nor printing press is the only one in any public school in Delaware County. Other schools envy us and hope, too, to install printing, but so far Glen-Nor is distinguished in having the only press in the schools of the county. With the proceeds of some of the work printed, we have been able to purchase a large paper cutter, which will cut more than a ream of paper at one time. We have also purchased new type, which enables some of the many office forms to remain set up for frequent use. “The Bees,” in addition to being the busiest club in Glen-Nor, was one of the first to be organized. From its birth it has upheld that “any part is less important than the whole.” Believing this, it has tried to keep itself subservient to anything and everything that would “Help to make Glen-Nor a better place in which to work and live.” Although we have no adopted motto, “Service and Progress for Glen-Nor,” might well be it. The Bees are: Richard Thayer, Ralph Matthias, Erick Schmalz, Richard Bruce, Burritt Wright, and John J. Swan, of the faculty. THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 49 uUtr (HhfHii (Club The Chess Club, in the hands of Mr. Transue, lias become an active organ- ization. Its members are: President ...........................Arthur Bing Vice-President............ ..........Paul Langner Secretary-Treasurer..................Betty alker Nicholas Torelli Walter Wilson Muriel Barr Lee Argali Annesly Morton Margaret Sherratt Marshall McCully Eldridge Brewster Helen O’Brien Milton Williams Evans Campbell Mary Bolger Roland Foster Dorothea Roberts Betty Woods Francis Kenny Helen Higgins Emma Warfield The meetings are held in Room II, every Friday in activities period. e will have, by the end of this term, enough boards to accommodate not only our own members but also visitors and new members. We hope to have a representa- tive team next year as we have found some good material. But—the more material the better team, so please heed this call for new members. 50 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL (Eautrra OJUth The Camera Club admits to membership only those pupils owning or having the use of cameras, who want to learn how to use them more effi- ciently. The purpose of the club is to obtain better pictures at less expense. It, in some ways, resembles a laboratory and lecture course in photography rather than what is generally understood by the word “club” except that no examinations nor marks are given. The fundamental elecents of focus, aperture and length of exposure are first studied so that each member may be able to make the necessary adjustments and manipulation of his camera efficiently and understandingly. The principles of lenses and different kinds, the use of ray filters and auxili- ary lenses, the different kinds of cameras; their special purposes and advan- tages, are considered. After this fundamental knowledge of cameras and parts is made as extensive as possible in the time, the topic of subject is considered. Under this, composition and lighting are considered. The principal kinds of pictures are studied, such as portraits and groups, general landscapes and views, marines, snow scenes, clouds and reflections, night pictures, speed and sports and trick photography. The remainder of the year is devoted to a study and demonstration of developing films and plates by both the tank and hand methods, printing pictures on several printing mediums, enlarging and trimming and mounting frames. After being in the Camera Club a year a person should be able to take good pictures under all, except the most unusual, conditions, and then to perform the entire task of developing and printing these pictures himself. Some members get their merit badge in the Boy Scouts through the knowl- edge gained in the Club. There is a tendency for the members of the Club to continue their interest in photography as a fascinating hobby for years later. THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 51 Hanking (Club ijarmnntra Club GLEN-NOR HIGH SCHOOL A. A. (Cmturtl President Samuel Brooks Vice-President Marion Lombard Secretary Constance Seltzer Treasurer Clarence Englehart Pauline Calhoun Dorothy Roberts Albert Hoguet George Smith David Behrens William Hazeli. James Faulkner Fred Knell Charles Hepford Facility Members: Kathryn R. Rambo Emile H. Huber William Y. Irwin THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL S3 JffontbaU Glen-Nor's fourth football season was in every way a successful one. Out of ten games played, four were victories, three were defeats, and three ended in a tie score. Such is the reward of earnest workers. The squad practiced hard and faithfully every afternoon until darkness forced them to stop. All of the games were attended by a large crowd, for the team was well known for its clean playing. When Thanksgiving arrived we journeyed to Ridley Park to avenge our old rivals. It was the best game of the season and looked as though we would certainly have them all on their toes and playing hard. Then the jinx descended and bestowed on “Fannie” Brennan, star quarter-back, a twisted ankle. After this the only thing to do was to keep Ridley from scoring. Near the end of the game we had the ball within kicking dis- tance of Ridley’s goal. This looked like our chance to score. “Fannie” was sent in but was unable to put force enough behind the ball to get it over. So finally the game ended with a tie score. 0-0. The team was captained by Bud Hoguet. fullback. Bud accounted for many of his teams touchdowns and was a tower of strength on the de- fense. There were six Seniors beside the captain on the team. They were: Oscar Bailey, Sam Brooks, who was also manager, Joe Cleary, Bill Hazell, Albert Gysling, Fred Knell and Charles Seiberling. All of these boys were good, hard players and aided their team to many victories. We must not forget the rest of the team for among them were many mighty good players. Fannie Brennan, Sam McClellan, Don Sauers, Rod- man Smith, Harry Pettit, and Roland Foster were always right on the job and waiting to show their grit. 54 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL HaaehaU In common with other sports in Glen-Nor, baseball has been increas- ingly successful from year to year. In contrast with our humble begin- nings Glen-Nor wound up last year in a tie for first place for the league championship, unfortunately losing the play-off to Swarthmore, with a score of 1-0. The class of 1926 had six members of last year’s team, and it is largely due to the work of these veterans that the present season has been such an outstanding success. We started the season off with a 17-3 victory over Ridley Park. This certainly was enough to make us prophesy a very successful season. Faulkner pitched this game and had Ridley completely at his mercy. The next day we dropped a ten-inning contest to West Chester, 9-8. After this game we won four straight. Marple-Newtown, 13-1; Jenkin- town, 12-1. In this game Jim allowed them only two hits. Next came Roman Catholic whom we defeated 7-5. Faulkner next pitched against Swarthmore. league champs, and we won, 10-7. Wilmington trimmed us 9-5 and then we won from Ambler in a loosely played game, 13-12. Bob Hoguet’s pitching was largely responsible for our next victory over Spring- field with a score of 6-4. The team after this had an off day at West Ches- ter when we suffered a 16-1 defeat. Haverford was the next victim of Jim’s curves and Glen-Nor won, 7-3- We are in undisputed lead in the League with six victories and no defeats. The pitching of Faulkner and the batting of Bailey and Brooks has been largely responsible for our success. Knell, G. Smith and Hazell have also been playing exceptionally good ball. Next year’s team should equal or better this year’s record for Lenz, Rod Smith, Kimber, McClellan, Bob Hoguet, Cook, and Williams will be back and all the second team members are either Sophomores or Juniors. THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 55 (girls’ laskrthall The Girls Basketball season of 1926 was the most successful one that Glen-Nor has ever had. The girls won eleven and lost only four games, two being lost by only one point. The girls were the runners-up for the Delaware County Championship, finishing second to Ridley Park. There were six Seniors on the Basketball squad this year, Captain Marion Lombard, Lillian Davison, Viola Coutant, Dorothy kodenbaugh and Veronica Walls. These girls were on the Varsity while Dorothy Roberts and Patdine Calhoun played on the second team. Marion Lombard, our captain, is without doubt one of the best side- centers in suburban ranks. Her playing during the season was of such line quality that it was an inspiration for the other girls and was one of the main reasons for Glen-Nor success. Not only did Marion star in the games but also Lillian Davison, who played center. Lil almost always succeeds in getting the jump on the other center which gave Glen-Nor the lead every time. “Vernon” Walls as forward played the best kind of a game during the whole season and scored a good many points for the team. Dot Rodenbaugh held the position of guard and gained the reputa- tion of being one of the best guards that has ever played for Glen-Nor. The other members of the Varsity were; Martha Corter, Ella Irwin and Anna Johnson. Most notable among these girls was Martha Corter, our Hawk-eye forward, who was the terror of all opposing teams. Although Miss Rambo will only have three girls left from this year's team to build next year’s varsity we think she will be able to have a mighty fine team. The Seniors wish her all the success in the world. 56 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL lings’ Hiaskrthall Before the start of the Basketball season we had views of another championship. Three of the members of the previous year’s team remained and much good material was on hand. Then started the decline of our hopes—MacCarter left school and soon after the season opened Brennan was laid up with a sprained ankle. Our captain, Sam Brooks, was the only one left from those who played on last year's Varsity. Coach Huber worked all the harder to get a winning combination. Just when we thought we had found the strongest five another blow fell. During the Media game Metz, a star forward was carried from the floor with a broken leg. Not withstanding our many misfortunes the season was fairly suc- cessful. We won two of three games with Darby, Delaware County Champs. We usually gauge our teams' success by the games with Ridley Park. One out of two games was won by Glen-is’or. The Senior Class can feel proud that it had four members on the team whose fighting and skill played a large part in the team’s success. Those who played on the Varsity from the class were: Sam Brooks, who led in scoring and shone on the defense; Bud Hoguet, whose defensive work was unexcelled; Oscar Bailey and Herb Lancaster. The latter two dropped in quite a few field goals when points were most needed. The team also had five Juniors on it; Francis Brennan, Rodman Smith, John Metz, Jerry Lenz and Bob Hoguet. With these as a nucleus for next year’s team the championship for 1927 seems assured. THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 57 ©runts % As a result of the efforts of Mr. Irwin, our tennis coach, and of Fred Knell, manager, the tennis enthusiasm at Glen-Nor has reached a high pitch. A tennis tournament, now nearly finished, has revealed an amount of talent quite unexpected. A tennis team was chosen from the best players in a tournament, and while those chosen for the team lost their first two matches—with Wilmington and St. Joseph—the scores indicated that the team acquitted itself better than might have been expected when the dis- parity in age and strength of the schools is taken into consideration. 58 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 59 We Deliver Telephone Orders Bell, Ridley Park 195-966 Keystone, Moore 654 j ME1SEL BROS, j NORWOOD PHARMACY Chester Pike and Winona Ave. Norwood, Del. Co., Pa. GIFTS FILMS School Supplies STATIONERY DRUGS f CIGARETTES Prescriptions Carefully Compounded C A N D Y “ MEET AT MEISELS’ ” 60 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL V Suits, Top Coats, Over- coats of superior char- acter. Perfectly tailored is correct fashioning $35 and upward. JACOB REED’S SONS 1424-26 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA Henry Talbot Company Coal and Building Materials YARDS HOLMES ESSINGTON GLENOLDEN i l ! EDW. K. TRYON COMPANY Most Complete Stock of Sporting Goods in Philadelphia 912 CHESTNUT STREET PROTECT YOUR HOME with FYR-FYTER Fire Extinguishers 1 Kill the Spark Before It Becomes a Blaze EMORY M. CRANE 205 North Chester Pike Glenolden Sharon Hill 1131 Clerk—“Can you let me off to- morrow afternoon, sir? My wife wants me to go shopping with her.” Employer—“Certainly not; we are much too busy.” Clerk—“Thank you very much, sir; that’ll suit me very nicely!” F. G. CASSLER General Contracting 308 Chester Pike, Norwood Paperhanging, Painting, Decorating, Shades Mouldings, Draperies Office, 2057 Ridge Avenue, Phila. Good Service, First-Class Workmanship, Reasonable Prices Bell Telephone THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 61 Philadelphia Suburban Gas and Electric Company Darby - Chester - Media i i t � i t t t i i i t t i i i i i • i t t i t i t t i t i ■i Compliments of Roberts’ Art Glass Works 4324 Lancaster Avenue Philadelphia THE INTERBOROUGH JOURNAL Your Home-Town Weekly Newspaper PRINTERS—PUBLISHERS 104 South Avenue Glenolden Advertise and Subscribe to the Journal “We Print the Crier” REMEMBER THE NAME- MILLE R .Theatrical Costumier V' 236 So. 11� ! ST. PMILA-PA. (pstUmes-Wigs etc.to hire for ant Play-Cantata Opera-Tableaux etc. - CATALOGUE ESTIMATE FURNISHED WALNUT 1892 RACE S970 DeVRIES' bakery j Quality Bread. Rolls, Cakes and Pastry I 700 Parker Avenue. Collingdale. Pa. WE DELIVER i--------------------------------1 62 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL DON’T FORGET Jacob Dollinger Glenolderis Tailor Men’s Furnishings and Dry Goods Next to Postoffice WE DELIVER Call Sharon Hill 5 7 | Ridley Park 444 P. O. Box 446 j R. H. ALLEN ! Real Estate. Conveyancing. Mortgages j 819 Prospect Ave.. Moore, Pa. Compliments of YOUR BAKER M Valedictorian” Wrist Watckes Ideal Gifts for Graduates Girls’ “Valedictorian,” $25 Of 18-karat white gold; 17-jewel movement. Boys’ “Valedictorian,” $25 White-gold, tank-shaped case, 15-jewel movement. STRAW BRIDGE CLOTHIER ------- ! The Thrift and Pros- ! perity of Our Commun- • ity is Reflected in These { Four and a Half Years’ Growth July, 1921 ... $ 45.000 Jan., 1922 ... 145,000 July, 1922 ... 280,000 Jan., 1923 . . . 295,000 July, 1923 ... 369,000 Jan., 1924 . . . 400.000 July, 1924 ... 463.000 Jan., 1925 ... 485,000 July, 1925 ... 566.000 Now 612,000 Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent J in Burglar Proof Vault as low i as $3 per year. Why keep your valuable J papers, deeds, securities, etc., at J home and run the risk of losing i them ? THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 63 64 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL GEORGE R. FISLER Paperhanging and Decorating 32 Winona Avenue Norwood, Pa. { i • t i BRIGGS j Athletic Supplies Everything in Sporting Goods | T. L. BRIGGS SONS Chester, Pa. I Phone 2188-J ; i--------------------- Gossip—“I saw your wife out rid- ing yesterday with a strange man!” Husband (wearily)—“He must have been a strange man!’’ Compliments of JOHN O’DONNELL j Glenolden Avenue Glenolden “Sir, when you eat here you do not need to dust off the plate. ’ “Beg pardon. Force of habit merely. I’m an umpire.” j Auto Insurance Fire Insurance } G. J. MELHORN Real Estate J 3 Isabel Avenue Glenolden, Pa. i , Phone,, Sharon Hill 1398 | Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of NORWOOD M. E. CHOIR MOHAWK INN 147 Mohawk Ave., Norwood J bit. McKinley and Cleveland Aves. | Hot Lunches from 11 to 1 p. m. Evening Dinners, 5 to 7 p. m. Sunday Dinners, 12 to 2 p. m. j THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 65 JOSEPH CASTELBERG H. MICHEL, Resident Manager ESTABLISHED 1853 CASTELBERG’S j Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, Watches Clocks, Novelties, Optica Is 324 EDGMONT AVENUE Next to Edgmont Theatre j CHESTER, PA. BELL PHONE: CHESTER 2156 r— BUY 1 STERLINGS Delaware County PHARMACY • Real Estate I • Cut Price Drugs THROUGH � t GLENOLDEN. PA. i WAYNE DONAHOO 1 Realtor COLLINGDALE. PA. ! We Deliver Anywhere J J Bell Phone. Sharon Hill 1 j Call Sharon Hill 1 167—83 1 Keystone Phone, Darby 1 t 66 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL I Do Your Shopping al the Cut Price I ! SAMPLE SHOE STORE j | 85 7 Main Street. Darby, Pa. PAULS MARKET Cor. Garfield and Trites Avenue • I Full Line of Fresh Meats and Groceries. ! • Candies and Breyer's Ice Cream { Phone. Ridley Park 1065 L------------------------ -a SHUMAN DRUG CO. Cut Price Drugs Theatre Building Darby. Pa. ALBERT T. TOMEI Shoe Repairing Shops j 44 Winona Ave.. Norwood, Pa. J 90 7 Eleventh Ave., Moore. Pa. Suspicious Wife—“Where have you been all evening?” Husband — “I‘ve been talking business with Tom Baker.” Suspicious Wife—“Yes, and I suppose that is baking powder all over your shoulders.” West Disinfecting Company Liquid. Soaps, Disinfect- ants, Paper Towels and Sanitary Appliances 1303 Race Street Philadelphia. Pa. 1 ANDREW BOLGER CO. T. HOWARD BOLGER Teamsters, Riggers, Contractors OFFICE 232 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA THE “SESQUI ANNUAL 67 “ You will be as enthusiastic about ! it as we are...............” When you know all the lacts about Bell Telephone Operating, you will realize why we persist in calling it “An Ideal Profession For The Young Woman With High School Training.” Hundreds of Philadelphia High School Girls are now Bell Telephone Operators. And that is a fact which you might commit to memory! Remember it when you come to the serious business of choosing between a position and a profession. Come in and find out about it at the OPERATORS’ EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT 8.30 A. M. to 5 P. M. 1312 ARCH STREET Saturday until noon THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA 68 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL a Best Wishes From A Friend GO WARFIELD’S Old Reliable t I Darby Meat Market j Headquarters for John G. • Frank’s celebrated Sausage. J Scrapple and all Pork Products J and Fresh Killed Poultry. 877 Main Street Both Phones t I J Open Friday and Saturday Nights “All right, back there !’’ thundered the guard as the door closed. Suddenly from the submerged depth a sweet, quivering voice arose: “Oh, please wait; I must get my clothes on!’’ Necks twisted, thyroid glands stretched, eyes popped. A girl entered with a basket of laundry.—Mercury. J Bell Phone, Ridley Park 948 Keystone Phone. Moore 120-D j MICHAEL TORELLI j Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor Cleaner and Dyer 36 Winona Avenue Norwood, Pa. THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 69 IT'S YOURSj That’s the way we want you to feel about the Interboro Tailoring Service, every time you call upon us. It is yours! It’s yours in the friendly hospitality of a busi- ness established to meet your needs along our line. It’s yours, if you, like most people are inter- ested in securing convenient service plus quality workmanship at conservative cost. It’s yours, because it was built to give you entire satisfaction. We will appreciate the opportunity of ser- ving you. PAUL C. CLEARY, Mgr. INTERBORO TAILORING SERVICE “JUST A LITTLE BETTER—TRY US” 12 and 14 Parker Ave. Holmes, Pa. Auto Service Call Ridley Park 1146 Specializing in Cleaning and Dyeing Ladies’, Children and Gentlemen’s Garments, also Curtains, Portieres, Blankets and Quilts. 70 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL Bell. Ridley Park 375 Keystone, Moore 100 C. H. Marshall Son, Inc. Coal—Lumber Millwork Building Material MOORE, PA. C. A. WICMORE H. C. WICMORE | I ............................. I Van Horn Son Theatrical Costumes ! S. E. Cor. 12th and Chestnut Streets j Philadelphia, Pa. I New Floorwalker (after being called down)—“You know I'm very new on the job.” Superintendent—“Hut please re- member that our executive and ad- vertising offices are in the rear of the store; and when a man wants to know where the publicity depart- ment is, don’t send him to the ladies’ hosiery counter.” r—---------------- ---------------- MIC SE HELL'S IDS ■ Everyt fl Garden, F I Cr 3p Cata hing for the fl arm, Lawn and eenhouse H log Free. 518-516 Market Sr L PHILA. J t THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 71 FINANCING MORTGAGES Charles J. Lafferty REALTY 621 Parker Avenue Collingdale, Pa. Sharon Hill 418-Y ABSTRACTS LOANS 72 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL “Every day is a fresh beginning, Every morn’ is the world made new” “When in doubt, move to the front.” “When progress ceases, decay begins.” “The thing that goes the farthest Towards making life worth while, That costs the least and does the most, Is just a pleasant smile.” COMPLIMENTS OF G. BENNER KELLY PHARMA CIST NORWOOD, PA. THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 73 James F. Lenhart Suburban Real Estate -- and ■= General Insurance Lenhart Building, Norwood, Pa. Phones, Ridley Park 651 Residence, Ridley Park 508 Mother—“No, Willie, for the third time I tell you that you can- not have another piece of cake.” Willie—“Aw, I don't see where dad gets the idea that you’re always changing your mind.” “May I see Barker, please?” she asked at the hospital. She was very pretty. “We don't allow any one but rela- tives to see the patients. Are you a member of his family?” asked the matron. “Why, yes,” she answered blush- ingly. Then boldly: “I’m his sis- ter.” “Oh, really,” answered the ma- tron. “I’m so glad to meet you. I’m his mother.”—Jester. 74 GLEN-NOR HIGH SCHOOL Peirce School of Business Administration Courses of Study (university-grade pre- par ng young men and young women for the responsibilities of business life: Business Administration Accounting (C. P. A.) Stenographic-Secre tary Executive-Secretary T eacher-T raining Finishing Courses for graduates of com- mercial high schools. Summer Schools, July 6 to August 20; Fall term opens September 7. Sixty-first Catalogue upon application. PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine Street, West of Broad, Phila. Bell Phone, Rittenhouse 2367 Kauffman Cowell Official Photographers to Glen-Nor High School 15 SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA Opposite “The Wanamaker Store Special Rates to Schools and Colleges THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 75 J. Gibson Mcllvain Company Lumber PHILADELPHIA i. —4 An egotist is a person who gets stuck on his own point of view. “Dad, am I made of dust?” “I think not, son.” “Why not, Dad?” “If you were, you would dry up once in a while.—Brown Bull. r------------------- Kodaks, Developing and Printing jtwticr zJ IU amd EDGMONT, xhester.Pa. “Sntirfaction or Money Back” Watch and Clock Repairing : ;—■ j | Compliments of MACAW BROS. : r • i | Compliments of CHARLES B. DAVIS i • 1 Ridley Park 444 P. O. Box 446 R. H. ALLEN i i I Compliments of 1 I Real Estate. Conveyancing. Mortgages I i YOUR BAKER 8 1 9 Prospect Ave.. Moore, Pa. ! 76 GLEN-NOR HIGH SCHOOL r-------------------- •� Secretaries and Commercial Teachers always in demand when trained at The Taylor School The Distinctive Business School FREEMAN P. TAYLOR, Ph. B„ President 1002 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. A Card Brings Catalogue CURRAN BROS. Hardware 942 Parker Avenue Collingdale, Pa. Bell Phone, Sharon Hill 1325 Keystone. Darby 28-A Teacher—“Describe water, John.” John— Water is a white fluid, and is colorless, but when you put your hands it in, it turns black.” Lecturer—“And even the hairs on our head are numbered.” Bald-headed Man—“Then I’d like Compliments of ! | | Landscape Service Sharon Hill 143 j A FRIEND ! | 1 t 1 i— ... J • • GLEN-NOR MARKET Meats and Groceries Sylvan and South Avenues Phone. Ridley Park 971 We Deliver FRED A. GRAY Groceries Produce Delicatessen 1036 Lincoln Ave., Moore, Pa. Compliments of A FACULTY MEMBER H. W. Reading Son FLORISTS Flowers for all occasions J Chester Pike and Cherry St. Collingdale, Pa. THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 77 Compliments of Hagan Millwork Co. Morton, Pa. BELL PHONE, RIDLEY PARK 980-J ERNEST W. DODD, O. D. j Optometrist I Specialist in the Examination of the Eyes and Prescribing and Fitting Glasses to Conserve Visual Comfort and Efficiency “SAVE YOUR SIGHT” 9 to 12 A. M,— 2 to 5 30 P. M. Evening by Appointment 5 16 Chester Pike, Norwood, Pa. 78 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL : Both Phones t i t AUTO LIVERY Chas. H. Drewes i Undertaker i j j t DARBY. PA. i i I t J. LEWIS FABER Carpenter and Builder GLENOLDEN t i t—--------------------------------------- REAL CANDY SERVICE i For Good Candies and Supplee’s Ice ! | Cream, Call at J Bell’s Confectionery Store J j 46 W. Winona Avenue, Norwood. Pa. | ------—--------------------------- a J. Z. HORNING Fancy Meats and Groceries Home-made Sausage GLENOLDEN. PA. j Compliments of CLASS OF 1925 I For Gifts That Last. Call at j LATHAM’S GIFT SHOP Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry 88 7 Main Street. Darby, Pa. | Repairing Promptly and Neatly Done J SINCE 1866 CONSISTENTLY SUPERIOR ! I “Nature Flavors it i The Nation Favors it’’ } j i BRYER ICE CREAM COMPANY j Philadelphia New York J i i Compliments of COLLINGDALE BRICK COMPANY r-------———————————————i Compliments of A FRIEND THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 79 Bell Phone, Ridley Park, 353 Fixtures and Appliances Edward C. Cauthorn ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Batteries Charged Called for and Delivered 1 1 th and Lincoln Avenue Moore, Penna. Compliments of A FRIEND Visit The Convenience Shoppe J Notions. Gifts and Men's Furnishings 1 No. 1 Isabel Avenue Glenolden. Penna, j t I Compliments of | G. HOWARD LUNDY j • ! r i t t t t i t i Compliments of A FRIEND i i i i • i i ! Compliments of A FRIEND She—“He wrote me that when he was graduated he would settle down and marry the sweetest girl in the world.” Her—“How horrid of him, when he is engaged to you.” I W. F. FAGLEY I Real Estate Insurance i j ! 27 Garfield Avenue j Norwood, Pa. t Phone, Ridley Park 591-R 80 GLEN-NOR HIGH SCHOOL EQUITY Porcelain Gas Ranges Embody the Most Modern Ideas in Gas Range Construction F. M. TAYLOR, JR. FACTORY’S EASTERN REPRESENTATIVE Office and Show Room Residence 5932 Market St., Phila., Pa. 512 Sylvan Ave. Glenolden, Pa. j Compliments of A FRIEND r M. H ETSWEILER 213 Leon Ave., Norwood HAIRDRESSING Treatments, Marcelling, Facials Phone, Ridley Park 369-M Mickey’s mother asked him to pour her a cup of tea. After several minutes of cjuiet in the kitchen the ingenious youngster returned with tiie steaming cup. “Why, Mickey, it's full of specks,” remarked his mother as she sipped the liquid. “Was the strainer clean ?’’ “Couldn’t find it, ma, so I just put it through the fly swatter.” Ridley Park 938 Flowers For All Occasions “Soy it 'faith Fldfaers I W. L. EDWARDS Florist I 32 Seminole Avenue Norwood, Pa. Compliments of A FRIEND } Boll Phono | EDWARD A. HOFFNER Hardware j Parker and Sharon Avenues Collingdale I I t I f r I I t I I ( ( I I t NORWOOD OYSTER HOUSE Chester Pike and Winona Avenue Steaks, Chops, Sandwiches � Business Men's Lunches from 11 to 2 THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 81 Parts Repairs JOBBING A SPECIALTY Frank M. Schmitt Authorized Ford Service 710 Parker Avenue Collingdale, Pa. SHARON HILL 903-J Joseph Donaldson Plumbing Heating Place of Business RALSTON HARDWARE STORE Residence 119 Henderson Ave., Norwood Bell Phone, Ridley Park 914-J Compliments of Two Illustrious Juniors WISHING YOU SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND t Compliments of I H. T. WILBANK MOORE A FRIEND t • 1 Cigars Ice Cream 1 Compliments of | Light Lunch i - A FRIEND J 82 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL i Telephone. Sharon Hill 327 ! W. M. Hawthorne I —i � , t t i t • j i A. G. TANSLEY Suburban Real Estate • i i Watchmaker and Jeweler J Mortgages—Insurance 9 Chester Pike Glenolden, Pa. t i t i � • 848 Main Street Darby. Pa. 1 : j R. L. SATTLER. Manager t • C. L. COGHLAN R. J. COGHLAN SUBURBAN SUPPLY CO. Oak Lane and B. O. R. R. Sharon Hill. Pa. Coal, Feed Building Material PHONES Bell—Sharon Hill 303 Keystone—Glenolden 5 2-M i ---------------------------i “Have you a Venus chair?” “I never heard of such a brand.” “I mean one without arms.” —Virginia Keel. “Hello, is this information?” “Yes.” “What’s good for a cold?” Showme. Among the Highest of the Class HARRISON'S FOOTWEAR 886 Main Street, Darby, Pa. Phone Open Evenings { CHRYSLER CARS DARBY GARAGE SNELL-CONKLING. INC. j Both Phones DARBY. PA. KARL WERNER Drugs GLENOLDEN. PA. THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 83 BELL PHONE MORTGAGES ED. BRIGHTON Real Estate Broker and Builder NORWOOD, PA. HEN you buy Real Estate, buy throgh a Realtor and be protected. E. F. HAWLEY Realtor Yellow Office, opp. P. R. R. Station NORWOOD, PA. Phone, Ridley Park 569 A. MALMEN Ladies’ and Gent's ♦ FURNISHINGS Winona Ave., Norwood Rubbers Shoes Tennis Shoes Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND 84 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL RIDDAGH’S ICE OLD RELIABLE PHONE t THE ORIGINAL | Glen-Nor Service Station Texaco Gasoline and Motor Oils j Cheater Pike and Glenolden Avenue The Place of Service” SMITH’S Quality Meats Parker and Ciifton Avenues Collingdale Quality Service Reasonable Prices Phone, Sharon Hill 566 We Deliver Compliments of JOHN OLIVER Compliments of A. P. STORE No. 2899 4 Glenolden Avenue Glenolden i Compliments of A FRIEND 1 Compliments of A FRIEND i Bell Phone, Ridley Park 735 Keystone 44-Y j Moore Lumber | Coal Co. J Everything for Building Homes J Feed Hay Straw MOORE, PA. THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 85 i i | Oakland and Pontiac Sales and Service ! GRAF BROS. Parker and Rhodes Avenues, Collingdale Phone, Sharon Hill 1062-J Norwood Business Men’s Association NORWOOD. PA. Patronize Your Home Town Frosh—“If I go to the game this afternoon I’ll have to cut two classes.” Soph—“That’s all right. You can make up the sleep any time.” Soph—“I call Dick a pinhead.” Second Soph—“Why?” Soph—“His head’s like a pin’s head—won’t let him go too far!” H. B. Talbot A. H. Blcndcrman Monogram Printing Company The Shop That Was Built on Quality ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES BUSINESS STATIONERY LOOSE LEAF DEVICES BLOTTERS 505 Main Street, Darby, Pa. Bell Phone 1023-J Keystone Phone 50 86 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL Help Wanted Male Boys Age 16. for permanent office positions. $40 to $50 per month to start. U. G. I. Co. 24 N. 22d The above advertisement appeared in a recent issue of the Public Ledger. In- stead of taking a position like that, how much better it is for a boy to study a year or two at STRAYER’S BUSINESS COLLEGE and then at 16 to take an office posi- tion starting at $80 to $100 a month. Many boys and girls are doing this. If you would like to do it too, call to see us or write for particulars. Music Teacher — “What is a scale ?” Scholar—“A fish’s overcoat.” Barber (apologetically) — “I’m afraid I've cut you. sir. Victim—“Ah, there must have been a sharp patch on the razor.” � t t i i ( ( a CLOUD « SHINN PHARMACISTS DARBY. PA. The Rexall Store FOSTER’S RESTAURANT Ninth and Main Streets Darby. Pa. Open All Night E. RALSTON. Jr. Hardware Paints j H ousefurnishings 1 7 Winona Ave.. Norwood. Pa. CHAS. E. FLINCHBAUGH JEWELER 21 West Winona Avenue Norwood. Pa. STRAYER’S BUSINESS COLLEGE 807 Chestnut Street Lombard 0854 “Here’s something queer,” said the dentist. “You say this tooth has never been worked on before, but I find small flakes of gold on my instrument.” “I think you have struck my back collar button,” moaned the victim. THE “SESQUI” ANNUAL 87 — SINCE 1888 — J. E. MITCHELL CO. GLENOLDEN LUMBER — MILLWORK HARDWARE BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Bell Phone, Sharon Hill 205 WILLIAM WATERS The Florist That Satisfies We Make a Specialty of Funeral and Wedding Work Office and Greenhouses 1201 PARKER AVENUE COLLINGDALE, PA. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME 88 GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL TO BE A GOOD STUDENT DRINK GOLD MEDAL MILK After School Look for this Sign SUPPLEE ICE CREAM SUPPLEE-WILLS-JONES HI: -'k-.JJ L , . VjLi .1 % « V ° ‘ . 1 Si -'V t £ , v ♦ EM ■ •• 1 ?!lh«S P® N . E .-• -vjiflsfe'i ; 5-; .r ; • , « • i -’ o v . ■. 5 £ • V' n • C£ 5 ' '■ V . I r if 1C N '•a .-' • r? 5-is.- %'-“ : 2p532jE2 5K-6- - • ; ■ i • •• cr«v ‘ % rv. S .'