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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1931 volume:

EN VOYAGE 1931 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE GLEN-NOR HIGH SCHOOL GLENOLDEN, PENNSYLVANIA DEDICATION To one who has done all in his power to make our senior year worthy of the most pleasant memories of our high school days, who has striven endlessly with the greatest forethought and care to prepare us for both the present and future, this book is affectionately dedicated. J. MILTON ROSSING SPONSOR We, the class of ’31, extend our sincere thanks and best wishes to our sponsor, who, as our untiring advisor, constant companion, and sincere friend, has guided us successfully through our last happy year at Glen-Nor. W. ROBERT BAKER FOREWORD In the early dawn a plane moves slowly across the ground; then gradually gaining speed, it rises and soars into the air like some huge majestic bird. The first rays of the rising sun are reflected on its silver wings. Gaining altitude, it becomes smaller and smaller, until it finally disappears among the clouds. Just as thought and hard work have gone into the preparation of this splendid air-ship for its flight into parts unknown, so have our days as students at Glen-Nor served to prepare us for our solo flight into life. The purpose of our annual, “En Voyage,” is to record the high lights and to preserve the happy memories of these days. May we, like the noble plane, rise to greater heights of achievement, ever reflecting the light of good fellowship and understanding. FABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication 4 Sponsor . . 6 Foreword ................................................................. 8 Board of Education....................................................... 11 Faculty ................................................................. 15 Senior Class ............................................................ 17 History......................................................... 34 Will................................................................ 36 Prophecy ......................................................... 39 Washington Trip 43 Classes ............................................................. 49 Clubs and Sports......................................................... 61 Humor ................................................................... 89 Advertisements 92 GLEN-NOR HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION Somers C. Wright, President Harold E. Allmang, Vice-President Elizabeth H. Hamilton, Secretary Junius M. Chestnutt, Treasurer George M. Tindall Howard B. McCarter Sylvia L. Flickinger Harry C. Ambler Charles L. Yeager Homer 0. W hite 11 GLEN-NOR GYMNASIUM FACULTY FACULTY J. Milton Rossing, A.B., Johns Hopkins University—Principal. Alma D. Stewart, Glen-Nor High School—Secretary. Sue E. Andrews, Pd.B., West Chester; LL.B., University of California, Los Angeles—Head of Commercial Department. W . Robert Baker, B.S., Ursinus; A. M., University of Pennsylvania—Head of Social Science Department. Russell E. Bamberger, B.S., M.S., Gettysburg—Science. Lloyd M. Bellis, A.B., Muhlenberg—Mathematics. Frances H. Biester, School of Industrial Art—Art. Thomas S. Bracken, B.S., Bucknell-—Head of Mathematics Department. Julia M. Brandt, B.S., University of Pennsylvania—English. Freda L. Brummer, B.S., A.M., University of Pennsylvania—Science. Elizabeth E. Clayton, A.B., Swarthmore—History. Lena M. Cole, Pratt Institute—Head of Home Economics Department. Nettie V. Coleman, Temple University—Home Economics. Witmer 1). Diffenbaugh, B.S., Franklin and Marshall—Science. Grace E. Farley, B.A., Penn State—History. Lillian P. Fries, B.S., University of Pennsylvania—English. Gladys Harvey, A.B., Radcliffe, University of Pennsylvania—Latin. Ruth I. Hassler, A.B., Ursinus—French. A. Mae Jacobs, West Chester; B.S., Temple University—Librarian. Irvin L. Keener, B.S., Franklin and Marshall; Temple University—Physical Education. Frances Lumsden, New England Conservatory; Thomas Normal School—Music. Ralph X. McSherry, B.S., University of Pennsylvania—Mathematics. Earla P. Myers, Temple University—Commercial Subjects. Ernestine Robinson, B.A., Ohio Wesleyan; M.A., University of Pennsylvania— Head of English Department. Henry L. Rosse, Williamson Trade School—Industrial Arts. Charles C. Schmidt, Peirce Business School—Commercial Subjects. C. Valeria Valentine, Millersville—Geography. M. Charlotte Weii.er, Sargent School of Physical Education—Physical Edu- cation. Helen D. Ziegler. West Chester—English. Daniel H. Engle hart—Engineer. Frank Eckardt—Engineer. - i Li js� - TRIBUTE TO GLEN-NOR We'll ne'er forget thee, Glen-Nor we're proud to love, Fair as the skies above, O High School, dear. In memory you will shine, Our hearts are always thine, Filled with a love divine, More firm each year. Distance can't part us, Time can't sweet memories take, Our chains of friendship break, O Glen-Nor, dear. Thy portals dearer grow, As on through life we go, The passing years bestow A tie more clear. Yes, we'll remember thee, No matter where we stray, Our love with thee will stay, O dear Glen-Nor. Where'er our paths may lie, Loyalty will never die, Loud may we raise this cry, “Long live Glen-Nor! Grace Bolger - 6f 16)3— Take-Off iu g.loo- -i- ' °Jr La—I SjUY EVANS MFXHESNEY t pA “Chess” In Guy we find a popular, pleasant and talented young man who is never failing when he is needed. He is known as “the man with the perpetual smile,” for we have yet to see him with a frown on his face. Guy has shown his versatility in any line; as President of our Senior Class, he has certainly made himself unsurpassable in our eyes. Foot light Club, '29; Glee Club, '29, '30, ’31; Dramatic Club, ’30, 31; President of Monitors, ’31; President of Senior Class, 31; Track, ’29, ’30; Football, ’29, ’30. ’31; “Adam and Eva? ’29; Romantic Age, ’31; “While the Chimes Rang ’31; Senior Nite, 31; uThe Dells of Capistrano. WARING STILWELL • jk “Bii.ly” “Bill” was surely given his share of class work when he rc- f_Q „A-W ceived the position of Photography Manager for the Annual. It y is certainly a good thing that “Bill” had plenty of that material called patience, because he was beset with hundreds of foolish questions every' day in regards to Annual pictures. These would have been sufficient reason for any other human being to lose his temper or to die outright. Nature Club, 29; Social Club, 29; Library Club, ’31; Chemis- try, 30; Monitors, ’31; Vice-President of Senior Class, ’31; Annual Staff, 31; Senior Nite, ’31. to Rah. Rah. Rah, Dottie, Dottie, Dottic! We believe that this noble little cheer leader of ours deserves a cheer of her own. Nor arc her talents confined to cheer leading alone. Dottic takes an active part in most of the school activities. Go to it. Dottic; we like 'our laugh, and we enjoy hearing you talk. Good luck to you. Footliglit Club, '29: Glee Club, ’29, 30, 31; Monitors' Club, ’31; Cheer Leaders' Club, ’29, ’30, ’31; Dramatic Club, 30, ’31; Senior Class Secretary, ’31; Crier Staff, ’31; “ Rosa munde” ’29; Senior Nite, ’31. DOROTHY MAE DENNER “Dottie” EDYTHE S. ACKROYD “Ede” A quiet, gentle kindly maid who is never too busy to help a friend. “Ede” has a sweet voice and a pleasant smile. A charm- ing frankness and becoming dignity make her stand out, a girl among girls. She not only heads the typing team, but is one of the orchestra’s main cogs. We want to thank Ede for so care- fully managing the finances during our Senior year. Footlight Club, 29; Senate, 29; Travel Club, '29: Glee Club, 30, 31; Library Club, '29. ’30; Ranking Club, 31; Orchestra, 29, 30. 31; Typing Team, 30, 31; Senior Class Treasurer, ’31; Crier Staff, ’31; Senior Nite, 31; The Dells of Capistrano. A M 17 ji HERMAN L. BENNETF “Squeege” is a friend in need to everyone in the school (0 2, “Squeege” is a friend in need to everyone in the school. He is a trifle slow in showing this friendship to the fairer sex; in fact, at times, he becomes quite speechless. Those who know him best, however, know him as a “little giant” with a loud voice. As an athlete. “Hcrm” cannot be surpassed, and there is not a person in the school who has not at some time or other become hoarse cheering for this young sportsman. Nature Club, 79; Class Sergeant-at-Arms, ’31; Basketball, ’30. ’31; Dramatic Club, ’30. ’31; Baseball, ’30. ’31; Football, ’30, ’31; Senior Nile, ’31; “Why the Chimes Rang, ’31. i; M ROBERT M. AIELLO “Bob” Bob” is always around when you want him. He is more or less a quiet fellow, and that probably is the reason that he has so many friends. Printing seems to be more than a recreation with him and on more than one occasion you have seen his name at the head of some committee whose duty it was to see that programs or tickets were printed by a specified date. “Bob” is very careful in his actions toward the fairer sex, lest they be misunderstood. But more than one calm heart flutters when his name is mentioned. Printing Club, 79, ’30: Chemistry Club, ’31; Senior Annual, ILL I AM ALFRED BAHDER ’31; Baseball, ’30; Senior Nite, '3J. “Bill” Bill is a tall nice looking fellow and a natural born basketball player. An unusual feature of “Bill’s” career is that he has apparently evaded the fair sex completely, but we believe that “Bill” must have a hidden inspiration somewhere, or he couldn’t have been such a star in basketball. A fine athlete and a very likable fellow. We find few equal to you, Bill! Bees, 79; Printing Club, ’30; Chemistry Club President, ’31; Basketball, 79, ’30, ’31; Track, ’31; Senior Nite, ’31. EMMA RUTH BAIRD “Emmer” Emma is known as the girl with the musical laugh. In fact, her jolly disposition has wfon her a place among the “funny- bone” members of the class. Her indoor sport seems to be dancing, and her outdoor sports—they are too numerous to mention. From her list of activities you can see that she takes part in all athletics, and you may rest assured that she docs everything well. Footlight Club, 79; Dramatic Club, ’30. ’31: Basketball, ’30. ’31; Senior Nite, ’31; Glee Club, 79, ’31; Crier Staff, ’31; Hockey, ’30, ’31; Chemistry Club, ’30; Archery, ’30; Track, ’30; Rosamunde,” 79; “The Bells of Capistrano’31. -4( is) - ELNOR FOWLER BANCROFT “Bandy” A girl more easily provoked to laughter and sports than seri- ous work. However when there’s something to be done. Elnor does it, and docs it well. She is one of the best pals and sports we have in our class. She excels in all sports—archery, hockey, track, basketball and baseball. Oh! my yes, Elnor’s a mon- it-or, too. Footlight Club, ’29; Glee Club, 29. ’30, 31; Chemistry Club, ’30; Monitors' Club, ’31; Dramatic Club, ’30, 31; Glen-Nor Crier, ’30; Annual Staff, ’31; Archery, ’30; Basketball, ’29, ’30, ’31; Hockey, ’30; Track, ’29. 30; Senior Nite, ‘31; “Bells of Capistrano, 31. ARTHUR N. BARR “Barrie” ■Qe. Artie is one of our athletes. He is a rather bashful lad, but through frequent trips to Ridley Park he is gradually growing braver. “Barrie” is one of our classmates who will not soon be forgotten, for his disposition, always sunny, brought him high in our estimation. His leisure hours and minutes are spent in printing. Fool light Club, 29, ’30; Printing Club, ’29; Glee Club, 31; Chemistry Club, 31; Senate, ’29; Senior Annual, 31; Football, ’30, 31; Basketball, '29, ’30, 31; Track, 31; “Romantic Age, ’31; Senior Nite, I GRACE CARSON BOLGER “All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players”—and as an actress, Grace plays her part to perfection. She answers the first call to try-outs for our dramatic presenta- tions and manages to carry off the honors with a leading part. We are quite sure that her witty remarks and pleasant person- ality will put her in the limelight, and keep her there. Footlight Club, ’29; Glee Club, '29, ’30, 31; Chemistry Club, 30; Dramatic Club, ’30. ’31; Senior Annual, 31; Basketball Re- serves, ’29, ’30; Hockey, ’30; “Adam and Eva, ’29; Tommy, 30; “The Youngest 31; “Romantic Age, 31; Senior Nite, ’31; “The Bells of Capistrano, 31. STELLA FRANCES BOND Although “Fran” hasn’t been with us very long, she has done much for Glcn-Nor to make up for lost time. She has an undaunted determination, which was demonstrated by her work in coaching the boys’ ballet for Senior Nite. We all know that the final product was every bit as entertaining as Ziegfeld’s best productions. Commercial Club, 31; Senior Nite, ’31. OJjl -4 19)1— S T) ANNA G. BONSALL “Ann” Anna is one of the petite and demure maids of the Commer- cial section. Although she wastes few words, we find that she is sweet and amiable, and has a pleasant word for everyone. Anna’s attractive little smile has won the hearts of all her school mates. Travel Club, ’29; Hanking Club, 30; Activities Hank, ’31; Dramatic Club, ’31. JOHN JOSEPH BRENNAN “Johnny” John is so quiet that one seldom knows when he’s about. But just watch him! John is another of our dignified Senior moni- tors who docs his best to control the “angry mob.” Even though John doesn’t have a perfect attendance record, and though he won’t shed tears when he leaves Glen-Nor, we know he’ll be sorry to go. Glen-Nor will realize its loss when football, basketball, and baseball seasons come around. Science Club, ’30. ’31; Monitors, ’31; Senior Dramatic Club, ’30, ’31; Baseball, ’30; Basketball, ’29, ’30; Football, ’28, ’29. capj ‘ £ou MARGARET CAROLYN BROGAN “Carol” Glcn- Tpi tontribution to the athletic world! As basketball fih sne piloted her team through a successful year. So may steer your ship of life. Carol. She stars in athletics and scholarly achievements as well. She finds time for numerous «Wt l engagements too. . ■ ''' fiollfg jh Club, ’29; CUe Club, ’29. ’30. ’31: Library Club, 29;, Chemistry Club, ’30; Dramatic Club, 30, ’31; Sophomore Treasurer; Junior Vice-President; Crier Staff; Archery, ’30; Baseball, ’30; Basketball, ’29. ’30, ’31; Hockey, ’30, ’31; Tennis, ’30; Track, ’30; “Rosamunde,” ’29; “Tommy,” ’30; Senior Xite, ’31. ,0SEPH A- BR00KS “Josh” is another lad who finds his way to the spotlight through his athletic ability. Always cool and calm, Joe was never out of the scene of action in any line of athletic activity he attempted, lie has done more than his share in keeping up Glcn-Nor’s sports traditions. Perhaps this explains his popu- larity. It will Ik a long time before we forget “Josh”; either as a great athlete or as a ballet dancer. Dramatic Club, ’31; Football, ’29, ’30, 31; Baseball, ’30, ’31; Basketball, ’30, ’31; Senior Nite. -m B( 20 RICHARD HESS BRUCE “Dick Dick is one of those strong silent men. so it goes without saying that he is much more interested in printing than in talking. However, lately we have heard that he is to be a Doctor, and we’re quite sure that he’ll make a good one. We wonder if he’ll go riding around to visit his patients on his faithful old motorcycle. Any way. Dick, we wish you a lot of success, and hope that you’ll never have a break down. Bees” 79, President; Printing Club, ’30, President; Dra- matic Club, ’31; Social Club, ’29. MABEL FOX CHAPMAN Hail to the Poet Laureate of Glen-Nor! Who she is, we all can guess. She’s clever, too, in her winning way, and we feel sure we’ll hear of her some day. Mabel is a very able girl. She never shirks, but always works for the good of everyone. As literary editor, Mabel has helped the “Crier” to attain the high standard it now holds. Although Mabel spends much of her time in school activities she still finds time to have “Naval Conferences.” Senate, 79; Glee Club, 79. ’30, ’31; Banking Club, 71; Chemistry Club, ’30; Dramatic Club, ’30, '31; Crier, ’31; “Rosamunde,” 79; Bells of Capistrano,” '31. 11 HATLEY FRANK K RAM El Frank is an all arouiui i rrt . Iis ready for anything that comes along, His iTsyalAjfCxl nature is set off by a very sharp wit which il£Y.NMiy pmpany always desirable. He finds pleasure in all and in the winter months he can always be foujd in th VcTym with a basketball in his hands. In the sprin JiilVpoiights lightly turn to baseball, and in the past ycar l c|iiT his bit as manager of that team. “Pop” is one of those ftlys who will never be forgotten, not because of “Minnie, but because he is really Frank Cheat ley. A 'ite, ’31. 4a ) 7 H _ EMILY ANITA COLLINS Another brilliant Senior. Math. French, Y'irgil—like Cxsar, “Veni, vidi, vici”—a permanent fixture on the honor roll— accomplished musician—editor of “The Annual.” The Glee Club just couldn’t exist without her. “Oh. for greater worlds to con- quer!” Anita always has and. we predict, always will be a leader in whatever she undertakes. Footlight Club, 79; Glee Club, 79, ’30, ’31; National Honor Society, ’30; Banking Club, '30, ’31; Chemistry Club, ’30; Dramatic Club, ’30. ’31; Secretary of Senior ('lass, ’31: Editor of Annual, ’31; Hockey, ’31; “Rosamunde’29; Why the Chimes Rang,” ’31; “Beils of Capistrano,” ’31. Anot|, -« 21 j - HELEN MADELINE CORRIGAN “Sally” “Sally” is full of life and fun. You can never tell what's coming when those eyes begin to sparkle. If asked, she’d probably say, “You'd be surprised”—and perhaps we shall be some day. Helen has an outstanding personality all of her own. She has made many friends at Glcn-Nor and is loved by all who know her. I his is one girl who can make you laugh at any time with her witty remarks. Footlight Club, ’29; Glee Club, ’30; Dramatic Club, ’30, ’31; Senior Annual, ’31; Senior Nite, ’31. EVELYN D. COURTNEY “Ev” An independent walk with a graceful swing, a determined chin held high, snapping blue eyes, brown wavy hair—one would take her for a mannequin. That’s our petite, fun-loving “Ev.” Art Club, ’29; Library Club, ’29; “Rosamund ,” ’29; Glee Club, ’29. ’30, ’31; Dramatic Club, ’30, ’31; Senior Nite, ’31; Typing Team, '30. ’31: Crier Staff Cubs, '31. “Euly” is our school activities. EULANEE E. CRUM BACK “Euly” “girl of all works.” She participates in all the Quite a little athlete, is our “Euly.” She has always been one of the executives of our class and has per- formed her duties well. She is indeed one of our favorites and is loved by all who come in contact with her. Footlight Club, ’29; Treasurer of A. A., ’31; Glee Club, ’29, ’30, '31; Library Club, '29; Activities Bank, ’31; Cheerleaders Club, ’29, ’30, ’31; Dramatic Club, '30, '31; Secretary of Sopho- more and Junior Classes; Basketball, ’30; Track, ’29; uRosa- munde”; The Youngest”; Senior Nite, ’31. THOMAS ROBERT DAVIS “Tommy” Tommy is a lad who has a fondness for dancing. In fact, most of his spare moments are spent “on the light, fantastic toe.” Movies also provide an interest in the life of this young man. When there is anything to be done at school, Tommy is the one chosen to do it. This is probably because he is always ready to do his part, and because he docs everything he attempts, successfully. Travel Club, 29; Banking Club, ’30; Chemistry Club, ’30; Glee Club, ’31; Dramatic Club, ’31; Senior Nite, ’31; “Bells of Capistrano,” ’31. -h$2 2)9 - S. Wfl.' THELMA SCOTT DeBEUST “Skinny” Thelma is a very earnest sort of girl and succeeds in every- thing she undertakes. She is planning to be a kindergarten teacher and we feel quite certain she will be as popular with her “little tots” as she is with her classmates at Glen-Nor. Foot light Club, '29; Glee Club, ’29. ’30, ’31; Dramatic Club, ’31; Senior Nite, ’31; “The Bells of Capistrano,” ’31. ROBERTA GEORGIANS DUNNING “Bert” “Bert” is good natured and jolly. She can type too, and we’ll venture to say she’ll be “Somebody’s Stcnog” one of these days. With her flaming hair and green eyes, Bert is sure to attract attention wherever she goes. Roberta is the kind that never gets angry, so with her charming ways and sweet smile she has made friends everywhere. Dramatic Club, ’31. A' RALPH W. ECKARDT “Ecky” Ecky” is another of our husky athletes. Here is a lad who always has a smile waiting for a chance to expose itself. 'Phis quality is not the only one for which “Ecky” will be remem- bered, because his fine work on the football field and the basket- ’ ball court have stamped him as one of Glen-Nor’s favorite OL Baders. As captain of the basketball team, Ralph did his part in bringing honor to Glen-Nor. Bees, ’29; Nature Club, ’29; Printing Club, ’30; Annual Staff, ’31; Basketball, '29, ’30, ’31; Football, ’30, ’31; Senior Nite, ’31. VIRGINIA ALDEN EGGLESTON “Cookie” Cookie” is one of the best natured girls in the school, but s not all. Beside excelling in her school work, “Cookie” seldom misses any of the outside clubs and activities. She takes in all our dramatic successes and participates in sports of basketball, hockey and tennis. Glee Club, '29, ’30. ’31; Chemistry Club, ’30; J Dramatic Club, ’30, ’31; Crier, ’30, ’31; Archery, ’30; Basket- ball, ’30, ’31; Hockey, ’30. ’31; Tennis, ’30; “Adam and Eva, ’29; “Rosamunde, ’29; “Tommy, ’30; “The Youngest, ’30; Senior Nite, ’31; The Bells of Capistrano, ’31. I 0 Ju seldo Vac4 in all our dram; vetp' kind—archery, Foot light, ’29; Gle, -4 23 DOROTHY H. FAUNCE “Dottie” “Dottic” is one of our commercial girls who plays an im- portant part on our typing team, and we feel sure that her business ability will stand her in good stead when she leaves her Alma Mater. Wherever “Dottie” is, there is sure to be a jolly time, as she can play the “ukc” and sing, and is an all around good sport. Footlight Club, ’29, ’30; Glee Club, ’29, ’30. ’31; Library Club, ’29; Debating Club, ’29; Dramatic Club, ’30, '31; Cheer- leader's Club, ’29; Typing Team, ’30. ’31; Crier Staff, ’29. ’31; Senior Nite, ’31; Track, ’30; Hockey, ’30; uThe Hells of Capis- trano.” II. BROOKS GAMBRILL “Brooksie” Brooks is a “Glen-Nor Special.” His type is (?) few and far between and that is why he is one of the most popular lads in the class. It seems, however, that Brooks’ mind has a weakness for turning to thoughts of other high schools. He is another young man who has varied interests in the neighboring Ridley Park. It might be interesting to know that he has already reached the “Acme’ of his success but is still striving upward. Nature Club, ’29; Glee Club, ’31; Basketball, ’31; Senior Nite, ’31; The Bells of Capistrano.” x ,. MADELINE C. HOLCOMBE Fall, a brunette, with a dignified walk, quiet (till you know her), studious, always ready for a good time—that is Madeline. She is the kind of a girl whom we all respect and admire— hers is a friendship worth having. Her manner is so shy, and her smile so sweet, we are sure she will capture all the hearts she may meet. When it comes to typing and short-hand she is a rival of all commercial students. To her we wish all the luck in the world and success in whatever she may undertake. Library Club, ’29; Glee Club, ’29, ’30. SJ “Gippy” is one she has 4uls of ty perfect ioi good or life of conside Fo fight L’rf 30 Rosa mu trano, ’31. MARGUERITE TERESA GIPP “Gippy” who is most attractive because and docs rcsen wwneneger a 30, ’31; Chemistry Crier Staff, ’30; Bells of Capis- f 24 (a- 4J� MORTIMER JOHN GILLETT “Mort” “Mort” has that quality seldom seen in Seniors—that of having something to say before he speaks. It is indeed very restful to have someone like him around. Although “Razor” doesn’t have much to say. he has great things in that head of his. and when the occasion arises he comes through with eye- opening common sense. He is a shining light in baseball, being one of Glcn-Nor’s sluggers. Commercial Club, ’31: Baseball, ’29, ’30. ’31; Track, ’29, ’30. ’31; Senior Nile, ’31. - JOSEPH HENDERSON GUERNSEY “Joe” Joe is one of our boys who works hard for what he gets. He believes in doing things thoroughly, and in the way they should be done. There is a little bit of timidity in this young fellow especially when the fairer beings come into view. However, a certain young person is certainly doing her share to put an end to this carefulness. We expect great things of Joe in the future. Social Club, ’29; Dramatic Club, ’30. ’31; Monitor Club, ’31; Track, 31; Football, ’30; Expression Contest, '30, ’31; Jtliletic Association; Christmas Play, ’31. 4 . JANE KULP IIEIMACH • “Kate” “Kate” is one of those happy-go-lucky persons who helps to scatter sunshine in our physics classes. She is going to be a dietitian when she leaves Glen-Nor and perhaps she may even come back and supervise in the cafeteria—that is, if a kitchen of her own doesn’t claim her first. Footlight Club, ’29; Glee Club, ’29. ’30. ’31; Dramatic Club, ’30, ’31; Senior Nite, ’31; “The Hells of Capistrano, ’31. H.W W ELIZABETH H. HEISLER “Betty” Betty is a real “American Girl,” as all of her many friend know. She indulges in many a happy giggle and the degree to which she has perfected this achievement is absolutely remark- able. A winsome personality has won for this young lady an enviable popularity. Betty has a great liking for athletics, both as a faithful rooter and a fine player. Footlight Club, ’29; Dramatic Club, ’30, ’31; Baseball, ’31; Glee Club, ’29, ’30. ’31; Crier, ’30; Basketball, ’30, ’31; Senior Nite, ’31; Bells oj Capistrano, ’31. - S{ 25 )• - We won blond witl •ligl the, HOPE CRONE HOLLENBACH “Izzy” isuywe won’t say quiet, but just a dashing dingfeyes-—draw K’ uf own conclusion. Wc con- ipTt H h fnii jle. iThough she joined our class k finding out that she brought of talent. Wc regret that Inough to take her place behind know that she is outstanding Always emember where there is life there Glee Club, ’30. ’31; Chemistry Club, ’30; “Why the Chimes Rang,” 31; Senior .Vite, 31; Bells of Capistrano,” ’31. VIVIAN FAY HOWE “Ann” “Ann” is another one of our tall athletic girls. She came to us last year from Pcnyan where, wc have heard, she also starred in athletics. Wc arc sorry that they had to lose their basket- ball captain, but we are glad that “Ann” came to Glen-Nor. Although she has not been here very long, she has succeeded in making many friends. We like you, “Ann Howe!” Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; Dramatic Club, ’30, ’31; Basket- ball, ’31; Senior Xite, ’31. ELSIE SUE HUNTER ;Sue” A delightful giggle, two mischievous blue eyes, and a head of lovely curly hair, all mixed in with a batch of golden sunshine, give you a splendid recipe for the make-up of Sue. Never be sad and never be blue; always be contented and happy, is her formula for a successful life. Of course she has her troubles, but she giggles them away and comes back, ready for more. Sue has an interest in dramatics, as well as in dancing, and always takes her part well. Footlight Club, ’29; Glee Club, ’29, ’30, ’31; Dramatic Club, '30, ’31; “Rosamunde,” ’29; Senior Nite, 31; “The Bells of Capistrano. . RAF. HUGHES Rae” . Doris is a tall, athletic brunette with a way all her own. Her success at hockey has been proven by the numerous victories through which she has led her team. Doris holds her own on the basketball team; very few of the opponents have ever been able to put one over on her. She loves horses, and enjoys riding them too! Have you noticed her high standing among the Commercialites? Footlight Club, 29: Glee Club, ’29, ’30. ’31; Banking Club, ’30. ’31; Dramatic Club, ’30. ’31; Junior Treasurer, ’30; Base- ball {Girls), 30. ’31: Basketball, ’31; Hockey Captain, ’30, ’31; Senior Xite, 31. - 26 ’HP1- oW— 1 v iii o ' vK- 4? y iV JANE MARIE JOHNSTON “Riedy” Marie is a lover of sports. She is quite a basketball player herself, and is one of the most loyal rooters at our football and basketball games. From what we hear, “Ricdy” is one of Mr. Bracken’s star mathematicians, and we wish her the best of luck as a “math” teacher. Foot light Club, ’29; Glee Club, ’29, ’30, ’31; Chemistry Club, ’30; Dramatic Club, ’30. ’31; Crier, ’30; Senior Annual, ’31; Archery, ’30; Baseball, ’30; Basketball, ’30, ’31; Hockey, ’30, ’31; “Rosamunds,” '29; Senior Nite, ’31; “The Bells of Capis- 4 � VJ -0 p J. LOUIS LAWY ER “Bennie” Old Campaigner who has helped in putting across so of ’31’s drives. And his stories—some of them are almost able. Lou is a general all around scout. He has been in our plays; he is editor of our successful “Crier,” president of the Athletic Association, and he finds time to play basket- ball, too. Footlight Club, ’29: President of Athletic Association, ’31; Glee Club, ’29, ’31; National Honor Society, ’31; Chemistry Club, ’30; Dramatic Club, ’30, ’31: Debating Team, ’30; Sopho- more Class President, ’29; Crier, ’30; Editor of Crier, ’31; Basketball, ’30. ’31: Football Manager, ’31; “Adam and Eva,” ’29; “Rosamunds,” ’29: “The Youngest,” ’30; “Tommy,” '30; “The Romantic Age,” ’31; “fVhy the Chimes Rang,” ’31. ENA MARJORIE LINDSAY c. rJU “Midge” ™B’ “Midge” is the languid brunette who has conquered the hearts of many with HwfcWwsuaJ xrrsonality. She has displayed her dramatic talmi nnumcilJus plays presented by the class of ’31, always faWmg an important role—to be sure they were all successes. HnJhiilfiinj jTV the future, we expect to see great accomplishments perfcctflHn wirq wn individual way. Footlight {$! , 'I XUZK tub, '29. ’30, ’31; Chemistry Club, ’30; Dvrt fr CW lO, ’Xi Crier Staff, ’31; “Adam and Eva,” '29; C 'Ros muniiTf '29; “The Youngest,” ’30; “The Romantic Age} 4 ; ‘jAf CPthe Chimes Rang” ’31; Senior Nite, ’31; “The Bells of Capistrano,” ’31. r ■ - EDA THERESA LOSCO “Squirrels” Eda is a lively little girl from the commercial section with sparkling eyes and dark, black hair. Can that girl type? And how! You will usually find typing honors lurking about her. She has been a life saver for more than one of the faculty when a typist willing to do a favor was in demand. Here’s hoping Eda will always be recognized in the business world for the expert ability that she has shown during her days at Glcn-Nor. Typing Team, ’30, ’31; Commercial Club President, ’31; Crier Staff. ’31; Annual Staff, 31; Senior Nite, ’31. - 27fr- X. IRENE MacKENDRICK Aside from being one of the prettiest girls in the class Irene has more talents than any one girl should have. We have j always known her to be a fine artist, but lately she has shown (L herself to be a gifted poetess, too. So with your ability, Irene, we are predicting that your future will be successful and happy. Good Luck! Art Club, 29; Foot light Club, ’29; Glee Club, ’29, ’30, ’31; Chemistry Club, ’30; Dramatic Club, ’30; Crier, ’30, 31; “Rosa- munde” ’29; The Bells of Capistrano” ’31. MIRIAM CLAIRE MATTHIAS “Liz” This young lady is one of the “style setters” of the class. Yes, indeed, “Liz” is well known for her smart clothes. She may some day even be a critic of costumes for New York’s most exclusive dress shoppe. But there is more to “Min” than her fineness of apparel. She is one of the most promising “teases” in the class, and if ever you want to be cheered up, just sec her. Footlight Club, ’29; Glee Club, ’29, ’30. ’31; Dramatic Club, 31: Senior Nite, 31; “The Bells of Capistrano 31. JAMES HOWARD McCARTNEY “Jimmy” “Jimmy” is one of our commercial students who is thinking seriously of putting President Hoover’s Secretary out of a position. “Jimmy” is also rather interested in athletics, for he stars both in baseball and football. He is one of 31 s happy- go-lucky young men who arc bound to succeed in whatever they may attempt. In his spare moments his attentions arc always directed to one of two places:—Glenoldcn Manor, or the Manor Theatre. He is getting along very well in both places. Dramatic Club, ’30; Commercial Club, ’31; Baseball, ’29, ’30, ’31; Football, 31; Senior Nite, ’31. % ARTHUR WALLER McCLELLAN, Jr. “MacDuff” A youth who passed from the ridiculous to the sublime, from the water-carrier to successful captain of this year’s football team! Artie is a lively little fellow with a good eye in the game of basketball and he excels in baseball, too. We have found that Artie has been keeping something from us—for some time he has been a chicken raising expert. Artie, how long has this been going on? Social Club, ’29; Dramatic Club, ’31, President; President of Junior Class, 30; Baseball, 28, 29, ‘30, ’31; Basketball, ’29, 30, ’31; Football, ’29, 30, ’31, Captain, ’31; “Why the dimes Bang,” 31; Bells of Capistrano.” X 0 X (R -X 28 }t« - ALICE MARY McHALE Alice is one on whom you can always depend. How could we ever have gotten along without her in cafeteria? She has been our faithful cashier who has always been right on the job and has never failed us in any way. Alice is a great success at handling tickets which can easily be proved by the outcome of Senior Nite. She possesses that keen business sense that so many of us long for. We predict a bright future for her. Footlight Club, ’29: Typing Tram, ’30, ’31; Glee Club, ’29, ’30, ’31; Library Club, ’29, ’30; Activities Bank, ’31; Dramatic Club, ’30; Crier Club, ’31. 'b Paul (tSAjL, PAUL OVES ,1 “Mavis” nc of the future “greats” in our class. If lie isn’t siblc for some remarkable invention, you may rest assured it he ll attempt to reform politics in the United States. WlW JjiBwMlot in school, he is demonstrating to the Boy Scouts how a hatchet should be used or how to act when on a hike. Paul has a sense of humor which never fails to keep his com- panions constantly happy and smiling. Social Club, ’29; Library Club, ’31; Monitors' Club, ’31; Senate, ’29; A. A., ’29, ’30, ’31; Football, ’29, 30, ’31; Basket- ball, '29; Assistant Manager Basketball, 30. DORIS ANNA PIERCE Doris is one whom we would never tire of having around. She is charming, indeed, and pleasant, cheerful, and gay. Her laugh and kind word, which often heard, make us like her more every day. All that she docs is done successfully and well— even to her making a complete victory of a certain somebody’s heart! But who could resist her? Although her outside interests arc most alluring, she never shirks her school duties, which arc numerous. Activities Bank, ’31; Dramatic Club, ’30. ’31; Annual Staff, ’31; Senior Nite, '31. ,� •7 ETHELYN PIERCE Ethclyn, a friend to all who know her. She lias a permanent place on our Honor Roll, but with all her studies, she is never too busy to help some less fortunate classmate. She has indeed won our hearts and our praise. We all appreciate her quiet charm and sweet ways. Glee Club, '29. ’30. ’31: Chemistry Club, 30; Library Club, ’31; Dramatic Club, ’30. ’31; Rosam unde,” '29; Senior Nite, ’31; “Bells of Capistrano” M 29 • (2JU FLORENCE GRACE RICKER There is a quiet little girl in Room 11 who says little but does much. We contend that in about ten years she will have the world at her feet. Just watch her step! Florence is one who successfully completes all that she tackles. She is most dignified while on duty as monitor, but believes that “Variety is the spice of life” and so has her fun out of school, too. Although our Florence is quiet and most sedate, she’s really a student quite up to date! Fontlight Club, 79; Glee Club, '29, ’30, ’31; Chemistry Club, 30; Monitor, ’31; Dramatic Club, ’30. ’31; “Rosamunde,” '29; “IVhy the Chimes Rang' ’31; “The Bells of Capistrano, 31. SELINA MAE SHEET Good things come in small packages, don’t they, Mac? We’ll answer that question with an emphatic yes. Mac is one of those little girls who can and does do everything well. In spite of her size she is quite an athlete, and takes part in all school activities. Footlight Club, 79; Glee Club, 79, 30. President, 31; Na- tional Honor Society, 30; Chemistry Club, ’30, Vice President; Senior Dramatic Club, ’30. ’31; Crier, 31; Archery, ’30; Base- ball, ’30. ’31; Hockey, ’30, 31; Tennis, ’31; “Rosamunde,” 79; “Why the Chimes Rang”; Senior Xite, ’31; “The Bells of Capis- trano” ’31. v in the minds of his classmates, is a necessity. We arc J ►ajl quite sure that many a little job which we have accom- fA plishcd would have been left untouched, had not Archie been - T with us. He is a boy who takes any job on his broad shoulders and pushes it through to success. Backstage has been the place where he has done more than his share in producing plays for the class. We have yet to see “Arch” dissatisfied and we arc glad that we were able to have this husky helper in our class. Footlight Club, 79; Glee Club, ’31; Dramatic Club, ’30, 31; Basketball Manager, 31; Football, ’30, ’31; Senior Nite, ’31. - RAYMOND W. SHISLER “Ray” is a regular fellow. He is talented in every way. When it comes to acting, “Ray” is on hand. When athletics hold sway, “Ray” is in the midst of them. When there is an odd job to be done, it is given to “Ray.” It is certainly a grand and glorious feeling to know there is someone upon whom you can depend, who is waiting for you to ask him to do what must be done. Footlight Club, '29; Glee Club, 31; Dramatic Club, 31; Senior Annual, 31; Football, ’30, 31; Track, ’30, 31; “Adam and Eva,” 79; “The Youngest,” ’30; “Why the Chimes Rang,” 31; Senior Nite, ’31. ARCHIE W. SHERRATT “Arch” • C . (f - WILLIAM JAMES SIMPSON “Bill” Wc arc quite satisfied with “Bill.” If we weren’t, we would be entirely too hard to suit. Me has been successful in so many lines that it is difficult to state any one accomplishment or quality. An indispensable man is seldom seen, but it is quite a well known fact, that if “Bill” were lacking, many things would be lacking. His ambition is to become an architect, and judging from his ability to draw friends, he will undoubtedly succeed in drawing plans. Bees, ’29; Sature Club, ’29; Social Club, ’29; Glee Club, ’31 Chemistry Club, ’30; Dramatic Club, ’31; Orchestra, ’29, ’30 Crier, ’29, ’30; Senior Annual, ’31; Track, ’30; “Rosamunde,1' ’29; “The Youngest ” ’30; Senior Site, ’31. THOMAS GLENN SMITH “Tarzan” “Tarzan” has varied interests, but acting seems to be his dominant accomplishment. He has helped the Class of 31 in nearly all of its theatrical attempts and has covered himself with glory in all his stage activity. Will you ever forget “Tar- zan’s” part in Senior Nite? No. “Minnie” will always linger in your minds. Glenn will be remembered as one of the necessary spokes in the wheel at Glen-Nor. Footlight Club, ’29; Travel Club, ’29; Glee Club, ’31; Chem- istry Club, '30; Dramatic Club, ’30. ’31; Track Manager, ’31; Football, 30. ’31; “Adam and Eva” ’29; “The Youngest,” ’30; “The Romantic Age,” '31; Senior Site, ’31; “ 'Ay the Chimes Rang,” '31: “The BJls of Capistrano ” C. SMITH 1 “Smitty” Marian has a patented smile and giggle. Like many other patent holders she uses her invention to perfection, as no one else could. She finds a great deal of pleasure in dancing. In fact, her spare moments arc not spare moments long, for she always turns them into active moments. However, as everyone realizes, time can not all be spent in fun, so Marian docs her share of work. Footlight Club, ’29; Glee Club, ’29. ’30, ’31; Chemistry Club, ’30; Dramatic Club, ’30, ’31: Crier, ’29; “Rosamunde,” ’29; “Why the ('himes Rang”; “The Bells of Capistrano.” EVELYN MAY SNOOK A merry lass, with a cheery smile, a school girl complexion, a friend worth while, an honor roll student, too, who knows her lessons every day, Evelyn, with smiling brown eyes, is one of those persons with will-power to overcome the bob craze. She has come through with flying colors and tresses. With her winning smile, cheery disposition, and ability to make friends, wc feel certain she will make a successful nurse. Library Club, ’31. ' 2L f jo -- «6( 31 )§►- � 1 frAlL Xjtr ft— ‘1 WILLIAM H. SPARKS, Jr. “Nell” Bill is that bright-eyed, curly-headed young chap who has always commanded our respect. His creed is smile, giggle, laugh, and be merry. He is one of the few Senior boys who possesses the desire for collecting stamps—and take it from us. he has a unique array! Although Bill scorns the girls, his interests are centered about bowling, dramatics. Footlight Club, 29; Stamp Club, ’29; Library Club, ’30, ’31; Dramatic Club, 30; Football Assistant Manager, ’29; Howling. ’31: '‘Adam and Eva,” ’29; Senior Nile, ’31; “Romantic Age - � o EVELYN STILL (“Bootsik” Evelyn is a small, quiet, demure girl usually seen everywhere. She is very interested in dancing and in this she is quite com- petent. We don’t know whether she will be a dancer or will pursue a business career in the future; however, we arc sure she will make a success of whatever field she enters. Her stenographic ability rates her with the highest. We discovered a dormant talent when “Bootsic acted so well her part in “The Romantic Age.” Glee Club, ’29, ’30, ’31; Library Club, ’29; Dramatic Club, ’30, ’31: Hockey, ’30; The Romantic Age,” ’31; “ Rosam unde ’29; Senior Nite, ’31. ELLEN TALBOT Ellen, through her literary and dramatic achievements, southern manner, and charming personality has won for herself a host of admirers. As Manager of Girls’ Basketball Team and as a member of the Annual Staff, she has shown her interest in things of our class and in Glen-Nor. Footlight Club, ’29; Glee Club, 29. 30. ’31; Chemistry Club, 30; Dramatic Club, ’30. ’31; Crier Staff, ’30; Senior Annual; Manager Basketball, 31; Adam and Eva”; Rosamunde”; The Youngest Whv-lke Chimes Rang” c ALICE MARTHA THAYER “Allib” “Allie” and her sister are as much alike as “two peas in a pod.” Even in her art work she resembles her sister. If you remember “Minnie the Mermaid” of Senior Nite you will prob- ably remember the exquis itc tail she had. Well, “Twinny” was responsible for that masterpiece. Her ambition is to teach, and we surely hope she will enjoy it. Art Club, ’29; Footlight Club, ’29; Glee Club, ’29, 30, ’31; Chemistry Club, ’30: Dramatic Club, ’30, ’31; Senior Annual, ’31: Archery, ’30; Hockey, ’30, ’31; Rosamunde,” ’29; Why the Chimes Rang,” 29; Senior Nite, 31; The Bells of Capris- trano, 31. 2) —«S{ 32 )►— sz P MARY MARGARET THAYER “Twinnie” Though Pittsburgh is said to be a smoky city, it sent us two jewels in the Thayer twins. “Twinnie” excels in her scholastic work and holds a permanent position on the school Honor Roll. Mary is especially interested in art and we wonder how the school will do without her help in stage scenery. Art Club, ’29; Footlight Club, '29; Glee Club, '29, ’30, ’31; Chemistry Club, ’30; Senicr Dramatic Club, ’30, ’31; Senior Annual Staff, ’31; Hockey, ’30, ’31; “Rosamunde,” ’29; “Why the Chimes Rang,” }31; Senior Nite, ’31. ETHEL UPJOHN “Upi” £ Ethel’s ambition is to be a successful stenographer. From the way in which she labors now, we are quite certain that some bank president is going to become very successful some day when he has secured Ethel to help him along. To those of us who haven’t the ability to operate a typewriter, it is really remarkable how Ethel can make her fingers fly over a keyboard. Glee Club, '29, ’30, ’31; Library Club, ’29; Dramatic Club, ’31; Crier Staff-typist, ’31; “Rosamunde,” ’29; Senior Nite, ’31; 44The Bells of Capistrano,” ’31. PJL. MARGARET MARY WALSH “Pec” tP Peg is one of our dreamy-eyed beauties with jet, black hair, a saucy air, full of pep, a contagious giggle, a girl who can draw real cheers from old High! Though we remember her running up the drive at the last bell, we can always be sure that she will be on time when the referee’s whistle blows. Her basketball ability is only one of her many achievements. Footlight Chib, ’29; Glee Club, ’29, ’30, ’31: Dramatic Club, ’30, ’31; Cheer Leader, ’30; Basketball, '29. ’30. 31; Hockey, 31; Baseball, ’30; “The Romantic Age,” ’31; “Why the Chimes Rang,” ’31; Senior Nite, ’31; “Bells of Capistrano, 31. MARGARET ELIZABETH WOERNER “Lib” “Lib” is one of those demure misses who will ever linger in our memory for her sunny smile and sweet voice. Her talents arc not only of a musical sort, but are quite outstanding along the dramatic line, too. How often in days gone by has she entertained us with her dialect readings! One of these days she will be a primary teacher in one of our local schools. Footlight Club, ’29; Glee Club, ’29, ’30, 31; Library Club, ’29, ’30; Dramatic Club, ’30, ’31; “Rosamunde,” ’29; Senior Nite, '31; “Bells of Capistrano,” '31. 33 CLASS HISTORY Four long years ago we took off on our flight towards the city, “Graduation,” with Arthur McClellan as our pilot. The first event of interest of the year was a trip to the Aldine Theatre to see “Old Ironsides,” with Mr. Hagman and Miss Ziegler as chaperones. On December 23, just before our Christmas vacation, we had the time of our young lives at a Christmas party. Gifts were exchanged and the teachers fed us all ice-cream and candy. Mistletoe provided lots of amusement in some classes. After this enjoyable interlude spring found us in the throes of “Freshman Baby Day.” Can you imagine the now illustrious seniors going to classes donned in hair-ribbons, bloomer-dresses, etc.? In June, while waiting for our reports and promotion certificates (?), we took a boat trip down the Delaware as far as Riverview Beach. We resumed our flight in September, 1929, with a new pilot, Louis Lawver. Nothing exciting happened until Washington’s birthday, when we held a dance in honor of the occasion in the Norwood Legion Hall. As this was our first dance we thought it was a grand affair, and everyone had a good time. When the “Mask and Wig” gave its annual show that year, entitled “This Way Out,” we all went, chaperoned by Miss Rambo and Miss Brandt. Of course it turned out to be a bird’s-eye view of the Collegiate revue, due to the fact that we sat way up in the peanut gallery. Although we were only Sophomores, we took active part in the combined glee clubs when they presented Shubert’s operetta, “Rosamunde.” Many of the dancing choruses were chiefly composed of o ur girls and boys. In June, and just before vacation, the Footlight Club gave a play entitled, “Adam and Eva,” coached by Miss Ziegler. Marjorie Lindsay and Guy Mechesney had the leading parts and the play was a great success, both dramatically and financially. Thus endeth another year! Once again Arthur McClellan took the controls in 1930 to pilot us on the third lap towards our destination. We opened the festivities of the year by giving a Hallowe’en dance in the old gym. Of course it was decorated in orange and black in honor of the occasion and a good time was had by all. The first real thrill of the year followed—our class rings, pins, and keys. Such a thrill comes just once in a lifetime. A very humorous play was then presented by the Senior Dramatic Club— “Tommy.” Virginia Eggleston, one of our class mates, had the lead. It was coached by our good friend, Miss Robinson, and was a huge success. —■ §( 34 }• • - Our next dance, the Junior Prom, was a very formal affair (an old Glen-Nor custom). It was held in the old gym, which was decorated in green and white, our class colors. Our last great thrill of the year occurred in May; namely, the “Senior- Send-Off.” We were then actually seniors (?) for two days. The chills ran up and down our spines too, when the seniors started to get on the train as we showered confetti on them. One thought was predominant in our heads—next year we would be going to Washington! Then the biggest dramatic hit of the season took place—a play given by the Junior class entitled, “The Youngest,” and coached by Miss Brandt. We think it was a great success and we are sure that everyone who saw it will agree with us. Last came the Junior-Senior Prom in the first part of June. The old gym was decorated futuristically in red and white in honor of the seniors. hat a dance it was! Even though it was quite warm, everyone looked quite “Comfy” in his sport clothes and apparently all had a marvelous time. Hence, home for two months’ vacation in order to change pilots once again and to prepare ourselves for the last lap of our journey. Finally, piloted by Guy Mechesney, we started the final leg of our high-school flight—our senior year. In December the Senior Class gave a very unusual play called “The Romantic Age,” coached by Mr. Price from Hedgerow Theatre. The receipts, though not as large as we expected, helped a lot to increase the class fund. To further increase this fund for the long awaited trip to Washington we held our “Senior Nite.” We think it was the best “Senior Nile” ever given in Glen-Nor, and according to the crowds, financial returns, and reports, it must have made quite that impression on the public. We presented a lot of clever novelties and a mystery-comedy! The basketball game between the girls’ and boys’ varsities was indescribably funny. The much-looked-forward-to trip to Washington came in May—and what a trip it was! For three whole days we tramped the Capitol city and saw every- thing there was to be seen, as well as going up in planes, taking horseback rides, and having pajama parties. After a few short weeks of exams, excitement, and rehearsals, we reached the goal of our flight—graduation. Class-night found us a bunch of flower-like girls in our evening dresses and dignified boys in white flannels and navy blue top-coats. The following night we summoned all our dignity (with the aid of caps and gowns) and really came to the end of our journey. With diplomas in our hands we looked back regretfully over the past six years. We see five more planes behind us with the Juniors in the lead. May they have as fine a trip as we have had! Marguerite Gipp Mabel Chapman 35 )• •- GLASS WILL We the Senior Class of 1931 of Glen-Nor High School, Glenolden, Dela- ware County, Pennsylvania, on leaving this great establishment of education, being of sound mind, do therefore upon this day make, ordain, declare, and publish this to be our last will and testament. To the Junior Class as a whole, we bequeath our wealth, dignified position, scholastic and athletic ability, and ways with the faculty. To the Juniors individually, we leave the following possessions: I, Guy Mechesney, willingly consent to will to Charles Drumheller my wavy hair and lovely eyebrows. I, P rancis Bond, bequeath to Marie Reese my Hal Roach Movie contract. I, Robert Aiello, bequeath to William LeVan my curly hair. I, Grace Bolger, after much deliberation, bequeath to Marian Krause my dynamic personality (??). I, Richard Bruce, bequeath to David Higgins my slick hair and five pounds of axle grease. I, Emma Baird, bequeath to Anna C. Buffington my pull with the teachers. I, Ralph Eckardt, bequeath to John Oescheger my ballet accomplishments. We, Edythe Ackroyd and Dorothy Faunce, bequeath to Ruth Hoar our blonde hair and baby blue eyes. I, Arthur Barr, bequeath to Ralph Essick my speedy motion. I, Carolyn Brogan, bequeath my athletic interests to Mary Marra. I, Herman Bennett, do hereby bestow my bashful ways on Fred King. We, Elnor Bancroft and Marian Smith, bestow on Helen Bahder and Harriet Blumenschein our playful moods and sunny dispositions. I, Brooks Gambrill, bequeath to Robert Cornish my right to work in the Asco Stores. I, Anna Bonsall, have kindly consented to give Phyllis Grove my winsome smile. I, Evelyn Still, bequeath to Helen Snook my romantic acting ability. I, Joseph Brooks, have kindly consented to bestow my athletic shape on Albert Pietsch. I, Anita Collins, bequeath to Jule Cleary my piano accomplishments. I, William Sparks, bequeath my curly eyelashes to Fred Langner. I, Irene MacKendrick, bequeath my position as art editor to Jane Holeman. We, Alice and Mary Thayer, bestow on Dot Vanderbreggan and Katheryn Jukes our twin-like ways. I, Mortimer Gillett, bequeath to Charles Lumb my “Babe Ruth Technique.” I, Evelyn Courtney, bequeath my interest in druggists to Marie Maltman. I, Helen Corrigan, bestow on Marcella Kenny my ability to “cut” classes. I, Ellen Talbot, bequeath to Dot Wilson my sophistication. I, Frank Cheatley, after much discussion, have willingly consented to bestow on Blair Warnick my mermaid capers. I, Roberta Dunning, bequeath to Gertrude Verlohner my flowing tresses. I, Raymond Shisler, do hereby declare that I shall bestow my sweet, timid voice on George Roy. I, Doris Pierce, bequeath to Margaret Lewis my congenial disposition. I, James McCartney, do hereby grant my footlight glory to Frank Osterlund. I, Doris Hughes, bequeath to Virginia Wood my school-girl complexion. I, Virginia Eggleston, leave to Gertrude Dutton my place behind the footlights. We, Marguerite Gipp, Hope Hollenbach, and Marjorie Lindsay, bequeath to Francis Barlowe, Lucy Stein, and Betty Edminston our famous title “The Unholy Three.” I, Ethelyn Pierce, hand down to Catherine Hiddeman my happy grin. I, Eulanee Crumbaek, bequeath my craving for football heroes to Mary Isabella Sloatman. I, Florence Ricker, grant Lena Wiesen my “nose for news.” I, Margaret Walsh, bequeath Dorothy Craig my Irish disposition. I, Thomas Davis, will my brilliant outbursts in Solid Geometry to George Mitchell. I, Elsie Sue Hunter, bequeath to Eleanor Moore my precious giggle. I, Marie Johnston, bequeath to Herbert Yannon my mathematical ability. I, Paul Oves, bestow upon Sharon Scott my craving for sophomores. I, Dorothy Denner, bequeath to Mary Rodgers my luck in winning prizes at dances. I, Thelma DeBeust, bequeath to Helene Vortigern my ability to sing (:). I, Jane Heimach, bequeath to Emma Mauk my habit for making bad breaks. I, Elizabeth Woerner, bequeath to Miriam Clothier my melodious voice. I, Glenn Smith, bequeath to John Dugan and Thomas Pennypacker my mustache and sideburns. We, Louis Lawver and Mae Sheetz, bequeath our mutual affection to Elizabeth Smith and Bill Gorman. I, William Stilwell, bequeath to Albert Paul my interest in a sophomore. I, Betty Heisler, bequeath to Dorothy my perfect attendance record at games. I, William Simpson, hereby grant to George Condit my power over women. I, Eda Losco, bequeath to Elsie Milne my touching ways. (On a Type- writer.) I, Evelyn Snook, bequeath to Lillie Bonsall my sober countenance. - 37 }s - William Bahder bestows upon Eddie Lewis his technique in walking babies back home (?). I, Alice McHale, bequeath to Mildred Muller my interest in money matters. I, Fay Howe, bequeath to Mary Auld my “gift of gab.” I, John Brennan, bestow upon Thomas Roop a few square feet of my freckles. I, Madeline Holcombe, bequeath to Mildred Jorgenson my interest in com- mercial law. I, Archie Sherratt, bequeath to William Feathers my technique. I, Ethel Upjohn, bequeath to Alice Bagley my ability to play boys’ basketball. I, Miriam Matthias, bequeath to Leona Pierce my renown as a night club singer. I, Mabel Chapman, bequeath to Olive Yeager my interest in the U. S. Navy. I, Artie McClellan, bequeath to Leslie Brogan my interest in chickens. I, Joseph Guernsey, pass on to Alfred Kirk my golden voice and enlarged vocabulary. In conclusion, this most honorable class does appoint the most worthy of our inferiors, the Junior Class President, Gorden Reynolds, to be sole executor of this our last will and testament. We, the Senior class of 1931, have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, this 24th day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one. CLASS of 1931 Witnesses: Grace Bolger Florence Ricker -4 38 4 CLASS PROPHECY s our plane glided into the Philadelphia Airport, I found myself in a state of excitement. How modern appeared the once dilapidated shipyard, £ now one of our country's best equipped airports! Proudly I gazed at the vast fields, glad that Philadelphia should have achieved such a great success in aeronautics. Upon entering the airport station, I was delighted to discover Dot Denner, who holds the position of chief stenographer in the main office. In the course of our conversation Dot told me that our school chums, Ethel Upjohn and Dot Faunce have splendid positions as private secretaries to the executives of the “Philadelphia Aeronautic Corporation.” She also told me about some of our other chums who have used their commercial training to the best advantage. Alice McHale is most enthusiastic over her position as Secretary to the Mayor of Phila- delphia and Doris Hughes fulfills her duty as secretary to Director of Public Safety, who incidentally is none other than our old friend, James McCartney. F.da Losco has recently been acclaimed the world’s prize typist. Lunch time came entirely too soon, and I had to bid her adieu. I hailed a taxi and decided to go directly to a hotel—but which one: The driver seemed impatient, so upon first thought I named the “Arcadia,” the city’s newest hotel. As I entered the artistically furnished lobby of the hotel, I knew why Arcadia had been uppermost in my mind, for the charming hostess who greeted me was Ellen Talbot. Ellen has risen high in her chosen profession and has refused offers in the leading hotels of the country as she prefers to remain in Philadelphia! She was quite busy but we managed to chat until luncheon. I was pleased to learn that Irene MacKendrick has risen in the world of art to the foremost rank of illustrator and at present does all the illustrating for “Vogue.” Ethelyn Pierce has also attained a rather distinguished position as assistant designer of Paris Models for “Vogue.” Evelyn Courtney is a very efficient mannequin displaying her creations. Oh, yes, and the Thayer twins draw advertisements for “The Ladies Home Journal.” The Hotel manager came up to speak to Ellen. She introduced him as Ray Shisler and she was forced to leave. Ray told me about his old gang. Carolyn Brogan and Virginia Eggleston are physical directors at the University of Penn- sylvania and Marie Johnston is a most capable Mathematics professor at the university. The “school-day sweethearts,” Mae Sheetz and Louis Lawver, are happily married. Lou enjoys an enviable reputation as one of the country’s most brilliant lawyers with Herman Bennett working as his co-partner. Bill Simpson has gained fame through the construction of the most perfected elevated airport which is situated in the New York Harbor. After leaving the hotel, I walked toward Chestnut Street where an immense structure attracted my attention. So this was Philadelphia’s widely known sky- scraper which had been designed by Anita Collins! Anita’s popularity as an -4 39 ) architect has been constantly increasing. Several fascinating shops were located in the arcade of the building. Elsie Sue Hunter had a most attractive gift shop. We talked for a few moments, and she told me that Bill Stilwell, Paul Oves, and Bill Bahder were all well-known scientists working on a new alloy-aluminum for auto body construction. As I strolled along through the arcade, my eye was caught by an adorable ring in one of the show windows. I went into the shop and was delighted to find Marian Smith as owner. She has a most alluring jewelry shop and I would have liked to have remained there for the rest of the day! Marian told me that Elnor Bancroft and Emma Baird are now employed by the Evening Bulletin—Elnor as newspaper reporter, and Emma as a stenographer. She also told me that Mar- guerite Gipp was buyer of perfumes at one of the exclusive shops in town. Walking up Chestnut Street, I was thrilled to find that at the Lyric Theatre, Evelyn Still and Guy Mechesney were being starred in the musical comedy, “The Little Spanish Dancer.” Edythe Ackroyd also had a leading role. While admiring the advertisments of the show, who should walk up to me but Bill Sparks! He is a mechanical engineer at the Baldwin Locomotive Works. From him I learned that Tom Davis and Brooks Gambrill have a flourishing Real Estate Business in Boston. Hope Hollenbach is a kindergarten teacher, and Bill says all her little tots are crazy about her! I was delighted to hear that Midge Lindsay had graduated from Penn with honors and at present is visiting England. Bill had to depart on an important business engagement with Glenn Smith who is a traveling salesman for the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Company. I entered the First National Bank building next to the theatre and thought Fd drop in on Archie Sherratt, who is president. We began to reminisce a bit, and Arch informed me that several of our classmates were employed in the bank. Doris Pierce, Anna Bonsall and Roberta Dunning are very efficient stenographers. Euly Crumback is Archie’s private Secretary. He had recently heard from Joe Brooks who is now a member of the Athletics baseball team. Joe certainly has held his own in baseball since leaving college. Joe wrote about several of our mutual friends. It seems our football hero, Artie McClellan, has carried out his threat to start the poultry business. After graduation from Gettysburg, Artie immediately entered the poultry business in which he has been quite a success. John Brennan is representing the United States in the swimming feats of the Olympics. My next visit was to the Underwood Typewriter Company. I was greeted by Ralph Eckhardt, who is a salesman for the firm. He said that much of the company’s printing is done by the Aiello-Barr Printing Company. Bob and Artie, two old friends of ours, also publish the “Glen-Nor Chronicle,” a suburban news- paper. Joe Guernsey heads the Literary Department of the Chronicle. Ralph said he would take me over to see Mortimer Gillett, who was doing some very interesting work on a new television set at one of the largest experimental labora- tories in the world. I gladly accepted. 4 40 ►- Mortimer welcomed us and showed us through the different laboratories. To my surprise, we found Dick Bruce in the chemical room working out a formula for a new serum for cancer prevention. Dick told us that the original cut-up of the class of ’31, Sallie Corrigan, had recently insured her smile for $100,000. Dick says she is having a most colorful stage career. Ralph remembered having heard that Grace Bolger is a dramatic instructor at Swarthmore College, and she is putting it over in a big way. The boys were rather surprised when I told them that Mabel Chapman had been married for several years and that she now travels extensively with her husband, who is a Naval officer. I had to leave as I had promised to meet Fay Howe at her apartment for dinner. Fay, you know, is a graduate nurse and is kept quite busy with hospital cases. When I arrived at the apartment, I was very much pleased to find that Fay had invited her old bunch in to see me. Jane Heimach is head dietitian at the Jefferson hospital and she told me that Florence Ricker holds a similar position at the Hahnemann Hospital. Betty Heisler and Peg Walsh have become very efficient gym instructors. They are both employed at the Sherwood Recreation Center in Philadelphia. Thelma DeBeust and Elizabeth Woerner were telling me of their teaching. They both have positions as elementary teachers, and are crazy about their work. Miriam Matthias, whose name completes this group, is designer for all advertisements of the Fisher Body Company. All too soon came the time for my departure. My plane left for Chicago at eleven and I had to make that one in order to get back to my nursing duties at the Chicago General Hospital. At the airport I discovered that two of the passen- gers were Madeleine Holcombe and Frances Bond. Fran told me that she is an advertising clerk for a Chicago firm. Madeleine is a stenographer in the main office of the Bell Telephone Company. Imagine our surprise when we discovered that our pilot was none other than Frank Cheatley. Before long our ship was sailing through the air! Evelyn Snook Joseph Guernsey Ellen Talbot -••§{ 41 }3 -- CLASS OF ’31 AT MT. VERNON WASHINGTON TRIP The big moment in sixty-eight lives had finally arrived when the Seniors of ’31 were about to entrain for the Utopia of their dreams—Washington. Amid showers of confetti the train pulled out from Norwood at exactly 8:29 A. M. on the morn of May 6th. No sooner had we deposited our bags and claimed our seats than delighted exclamations could be heard on all sides as we realized the loving thought shown by the Juniors in their parting gifts to us—little sewing kits for the girls, pipes for the boys, and lollypops for all! The three hour train ride passed all too soon as we were playing cards, singing, eating candy, and indulging in that diversion of viewing the disappearing tracks from the observation platform. Arriving in Washington just before noon, we quickly dispatched our bags to the Hotel Driscoll and then assembled in the spacious dining room of the Savarin Restaurant in the Union Station. Here the menu was sufficient to satisfy the most fastidious, and we were all hungry. The well planned itinerary placed the capitol as the first place of interest to be visited. A humorous note was injected here by the spiel of our faithful guide which almost made us forget we were on an educational tour! W’e were proud to note the seat of our own Senator, Dave Reed. Loathe to leave, we were hurried to the Corcoran Art Gallery. We wished we might have had a week to linger here! We saw works of masters both old and new. By this time we were conscious that our new shoes were on tired feet. The next place visited was the Red Cross building. This also was inspirational. Next we viewed the Pan-American building where we were especially impressed by the colorful beauty of the Aztec garden. After a hasty survey of the National Academy of Sciences, we took a sight- seeing bus at 2:30 and visited Lincoln Memorial, Arlington Cemetery and the National Cathedral. To adequately describe these places of interest would be a stupendous task. Incidentally, the city’s magnificent residential section through which we passed held a strong appeal for many of us. At 6:30 we clambered down from the bus, a happy but weary group. We were assigned rooms and soon we were ready for dinner. We were all delighted with the excellent food and service offered by the Hotel Driscoll. At 8 P. M. we continued our sight seeing by a visit to the Congressional Library—this would have proved a fascinating place under ordinary conditions, but we were really too tired to appreciate it. This ended our full day, and back to the hotel we went to find rest. Relaxation in dancing was followed by pajama parties and by dodging the House Dicks. Thursday morning we assembled in the lobby and separated into groups in the dining room. Fortified with an excellent breakfast we were ready to start this day’s activities. At 8:30 we left for the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. After an abbreviated stay in this most interesting place we went to the Washington Monument. Here the majority of us patronized the elevator, but a few brave souls climbed the 555 feet and five-eighths inches to the top. At this point a panorama of beauty stretched below us. Back on the ground we were glad to - 43 )■ ■- -4 44 ►- hail taxicabs to take us to the White House. This was a place of rare beauty and elegance—a fitting home for the Nation’s Chief Executive. It was now eleven o’clock and we were given an hour’s intermission for our personal use—for shopping, horseback riding, or resting. Of course at noon we were eager for luncheon, and afterwards we rested until two o’clock when wc boarded the bus for the dock where we got the boat down the historic Potomac for Mount Vernon. This was a pleasant event; everyone knows the stately beauty of Mount Vernon. Since this was where the picture was to be taken, much primping and fussing with over-worked powder puffs and lip sticks was in evidence. Leaving here at five o’clock we were ready for dinner at seven at the hotel. The evening was spent at the pleasure of the party. Some took in shows, others movies, and still others dancing. From midnight on, the various parties were in session. The House Dicks were right on duty, but were tactfully evaded. It would not be wise to state the hour when the last good nights were said. Heavy eyed, but ever faithful, we answered the call to breakfast Friday morning, and then were off for the Botanical Gardens, and thence for the Bureau of Fisheries. From here we went to the Smithsonian Institute—like bees on a sunny day we buzzed in and out. The Old and New National Museums in turn claimed our attention. Finally, we returned by taxi to the Driscoll and packed our bags preparatory to leaving. Luncheon was served at one-thirty. This last meal was a special treat. At three-thirty we bade adieus to our happy surroundings and foot-sore, but happy, we reluctantly clambered into the bus for the last time—this time enroutc for Union Station. On the stroke of three our train tooted and wc were off. The homeward trip was less exciting but nevertheless pleasant, and according to schedule we again saw those smiling faces of the loved ones who three days before had gathered to bid us adieu. It was six-thirty and all was well! 4S )9- SENIOR NITE — j{ 46 CLASS SONG (Tune—“Sailing”) With hearts that sing, with hopes oj fame, Of glory for dear Glen-Nor’s name, Our sturdy plane we’ll strive to guide Her fame to spread on every side. To Thirty-one, let’s give a rousing cheer! To Thirty-one, the class without a peer! Up, up we are soaring, up through the sky so blue; Though we leave, to Glen-Nor we’ll be always true. Flying, flying, into the years to come— Undaunted we’ll rise to take the prize The Class of Thirty-one. Flying, flying, into the years to come— Undaunted we’ll rise to take the prize The Class of Thirty-one. Anita Collins CLASS POEM Our high school days are over now, The school of life begun, The best shall always be our goal, This class of thirty-one. Behind ice leave dear memories Of all the precious past, Before us lies the flight of life In which our lots are cast. Forward we’ll direct our planes, Through clouds both dark and clear, Never backward turn our flight, But learn to persevere. Dear Alma Mater we shall strive, To always pass this test; When good, to strive for better things When better, jor the best Evelyn Snook Class Motto: High, but aiming higher. Class Flower: Pink rose. -4 47 ►- 8 }s— Squadrons GLASS OFFICERS CLASS OF 1932 Sponsor Miss Brummer President Gordon Reynolds Vice-President Fred Langner Secretary George Condit Treasurer Jane Holeman CLASS OF 1933 Sponsor .Miss Hassler President William Drum heller Vice-President Howard Wright Secretary.......... Ruth Smith Treasurer Henry Ackroyd CLASS OF 1934 Sponsor............... ......................Miss Zeigler President Jack Swartley Vice-President Francis Happ Secretary..................................Gilbert Me Intire Treasurer......................................Jean Dutton CLASS OF 1935 Sponsor Mr. Bamberger CLASS OF 1936 Sponsor Mr. McSherry ip «HHEPV LL —s| so )§— CLASS OF 1932 ii-i Brogan, Leslie Buffington, Anna C. Cleary, Jule Clothier, Miriam Craig, Dorothy Condit, George Davis, Ruth Edmiston, Elizabeth Gorman, William Grove, Phyllis Hiddeman, Catherine Hoar. Ruth Hoffman, George Jewens, Millard Kenny, Marcella King, Fred Krause, Marion Kleinz, Fred Langner, Fred Lewis, Edward Lewis, Margaret LeYan, William Loughner, Russell Lumb, Charles Lunn, Hazel Maltman, Marie McCartney, Fred Mitchell, George Norton, John Parker, Bert Pennypacker, Thomas Smith, Elizabeth Smullen, Clinton Stead, Lawrence Stine, Lucy Vortigern, Helene Williams, James Yannon, Herbert Yeager, Olive 11-2 Cornish, Robert Dugan, John Dutton, Gertrude Emerson, Steven Kirk, Alfred Krumm, David Loney, Warren Mauk, Emma Reynolds, Gordon Rogers, Mary Roop, Thomas Scott, Sharon Sloatman, Mary I. Snook, Helen Warnick, Blair Wieand, Theodore Wilson, Dorothy 11-3 Alleman, Arlicne Bagley, Alice Bahder, Helen Barlow, Frances Blumenschien, Harriet ■ i 51 H- - Bonsall, Lillie Bright, Dorothy Essick, Grier Feathers, William Gorman, Cindie Higgins, David Holeman, Jane Jorgensen, Mildred Jukes, Kathryn Marra, Mary Milne, Elsie Moore, Eleanor Muller, Mildred Oeschger, John Osterlund, Frank Paul, Albert Pierce, Leona Rappold, Elizabeth Reese, Marie Yanderbreggen, Dorothy Verlohncr, Gertrude Wiesen, Lena Wood, Virginia 11-4 Borkland, Leonard Drumheller, Charles Essick. Ralph Field, Clifford Gardner, Raymond Peyre-Ferry, George Roy, George CLASS OF 1933 GLASS OF 1933 10-1 10-2 10-3 Baker, Jean Ackroyd, Henry Auld, Jack Boden, Pauline Bagley, John Bokenkamp, Marvin Brighton, Samuel Bryce, Willie Brewster, Wrestling Cox, John Clark, Mary Jane Briscoe, Alice Deur, Joseph Davis, Martha Duncan, Marion Doyle, Jack Drumheller, William Fields, Virginia Daltry, Lillian Hall, Peggy Flanagan, Alice Edwards, William Happ, Aloysius Kitts, Bessie Gill, Alfred Kipp, Wesley LaWall, Dorothy Hamilton. Stewart Hinkle, Thomas Lee, Frank Higgins, Jane Lawser, Herbert Lilley, Myrtle Howe, Williard Lyall. Alexander Mclntire, June Jewens, Zella Ostien, Paul Mendenhall, Doris Kcebler, Marshall Pasco, Jack Xeithercott, Robert Leech, Janet Paul, William Ceschger, Edward McCausland, Margaret Paul, Willis Paul, Robert McClure, Eileen Shockley, Pauline Reid, Billy Meyer, Anna Sipple, Robert Reigner, Mildred Moore, Edith Smith, Ben Riddagh, Helen Riddagh, Robert Smith, Ruth Scott, James Rust, Walter Stilwell. Jack Trestrail, Albert Schull, Albert Texter, William Tompkins, Florence Sloatman, Jack Tindall, Charles Urian, Mildred Taber, David Wolf, Helen Walton, Grace Vanderbreggen, Cornelius Woodruff, David Weaver, Dorothy 53 ►- CLASS OF 1934 GLASS OF 1934 9A-1 Aiken, Edwin Bishop, Helen Cocco, Charles Collins, Betty Edwards, Margaret Feathers, Norman Gamble, Robert Guernsey, Elizabeth Hagerman, Howard Homewood, Jeanne Hunter, Evelyn Hunter, Harry Irvin, Albert Kinter, Virginia Lawson, John Marsh, Karl Mclntire, Gilbert Milne, Robert Rapp, George Redowitz, Eleanor Reynolds, Eugene Roberts, Marjorie Steen, Conrad Thompson, Robert Wright, Robert 9A-2 Austin, Eleanor Borkland, Chester Brobst, Earl Byers, Harold Connell, Dorothy Cross, Mary Doub, Eugene Hall, John Hamilton, Elizabeth Hild, Harold Klicnz, Donald Knox, Forrest Kraus, Carl Morton, Myrtle Norton, Richard Revel I, Raymond Schumacker, Marcus Scott, Donald Shaw, Kenneth Skillman, Herbert Smith, Gladys Stead, Catharine Stephens, Harold Swartley, Jack Wood, Margaret 9G-1 Bischler, Wallace Duvak, George Happ, Francis Kinsey, Ralph Miller, Horace Pruit, Albert 9G-2 Abbott, William Austin, Catharine Buffington, Albert Campbell, Luther Dodd, Mary LaCrosse, Edward Neill, Wesley Weindel, John 9C-1 Aiello, Loretta Bahder, Arnold Barton, Elizabeth Buffington, Mary Davis, Helen Dutton, Jean Edgar, Margaret Eisenbrey, Josephine Hutchinson, Isabella Schuder, Ida Shegog, Emma Taylor, June Turner, Carlton Widman, Elizabeth Wiesen, Selma 9C-2 Biggs, Mary Buchanan, Jane Dahis, Julia Daniels, Beatrice Donnelly, Mildred Dougherty, Joseph F'aunce, Gertrude Gumbert, Harriet Maretzky, Helen Miller, Dorothy Paul, James Schuder, Dorothy Still, Florence -• (55 fr- A O T CLASS OF 1935 8A-1 Aikman, Helen Bell, Robert Bishop, Alberta Brighton, Miriam Carson, Dorothy Cox, W illiam Edmiston, David Fei, Ceorgianna Gilfellan, Albina Grove, Colin Irving, Edward I.awrie, Daniel Matt, Joseph Mendenhall, Mary Meredith, Janice Robinson, William Smith, Lettie Sprowles, Alice Weidman, Ruth Williams, David Wycoff, Janeth 8A-2 Booz, Ruth Brainard, Elizabeth Bullen, Edgar Churchfield, Doris Churchfield, Ray Corson, Elixabeth Eberle, Doris Grove, Kenneth Higgins, Samuel Hoar, Gulielhma Hunter, Mae Meyer, Elizabeth Morrison, Jeanne Pennypacker, Brooke Petrie, Robert Pollock, Martha Raibiey, Joseph Rudisill, Glenn Schaefer, Harry CLASS OF 1935 Stotts, Yvonne Tompkins, Irma Warner, Lennard Young, Helen 8G-1 Abbott, Clinton Beattie. Robert Cooley, George Culin, Ellis Doherty, Floyd Doherty, Norman Holst, Edward Hughes, Frederick Phillips, Howard Robinson, Wesley Shcffer, William Walsh, illiam Wilgus, Carlton Wilson, Wallace Woerner, William 8G-2 Bennett, Raymond Broomall, Compton Chiarolanzo, Stanley Craig, James Hinkle, Thomas Lamm, Roland Lawser, Richard Mellins, Roy Smith, Harold Spain, David Talone, John Weiss, William Avery, Helen Clasen, Lois Cline, Dorothy Davis, Everett Edgar, Alice Elverson. Constance Fisher, Pauline -• i{ 57 fct— Gambrill, Stewart Goodbarn, Genevieve I laberle, Edna Hoffecker, Elizabeth Holmes, Sylvia Irwin, Rutherford Jukes, Alice MacFarland, Eleanor Metz, Dolores Montgomery, Evelyn Morgan, Gertrude Morrow, Frances Ocschgcr, Rena Ostien, Naomi Pierce, Marjorie Taylor, Hebert Wood, Margaret 8C-2 Charnock, Margaret Cliff, Betty Clothier, Andrew Davis, Ethel Dawson, James Decker, Betty Flickinger, Ruth Fox, Mildred Juergens, Marguerite Kraus, Ethel Laird, Kathryn Mastcllcr, Dorothy Mauk, Helen Mearns, Leslie Morgan, Clifford Mulliken, Adelaydc Schriver, Ruth Shegog, George Smith, Nanette Taber, Elizabeth Tindall, Florence Walsh, Kathryn Wood, Amelia Wooldridge, Vera CLASS OF 1936 7A Aiello, Thomas Bararr, Eleanor Black, June Butland, Thelma Emory, Jack Ettien, Bruce Field, Melvin Fisher, Delight Oantz, John Hill, Edith Ingram, Irene Johnson, Mildred Kearney, Katherine Kerr, Jacob McCord, Francis Meaney, Ann Meyer, Fred Moser, Evelyn Parker, Charles Pauley, Albert Phillips, Edith Richardson, Ella Schumacker, Louise Sheffer, James Single, Rosemary Vandergrift, Hazel Vickers, Roland Walz, Leslie Wilson, Norman Yeakle, Priscilla Yoder, Morris 7B Barton, Esther Bennett, Virginia Blair, William Brighton, Jack Campbell, Margaret Castagna, Rose Day, LeRoy Dosanto, Alfred Flanagan, Helen GLASS OF 1936 Flechter, Kathryn Fox, Jesse Furtcrer, Raymond Gardener, Robert Hansell, Albert Hawley, Joseph Hawthorne, John Lafferty, Adelaide LafTerty, Elizabeth Leaf, Wilbur McClure, Eugene Megill, David Penman, Mary Louise Peters, Dorothia Porter, Selma Rapp, Stanly Roche, Lillian Rochit, Walter Sauter, Helen Schriver, Helen Sulger, Anna Mae 7C Atherton. Ruth Austin, Jack Bansen, Marjorie Briscoe, Sara Brobst, Alice Cox, Marion Daniels, Edna Davis, Frances Decher, Miriam Goodman, Arthur Gumbert, Ralph Guy, Daniel Hall, Marion Lawser, Ruth Macaron, Joan McCausland, Alex Mearns, Dorothy Mechesney, Hugh Milne, John Norton, Jeanne - 59 f - Parker, Jean Renz, Warren Riddaugh, Albert Sipple, Bayard Tinley, Jack Traceski, Eileen Widman, Charles Wills, Elsie Wood, Seth Young, Joseph 7D Bartholomew, Walton Blythe, George Brewster, Helen Pauline Burk, Rochester Carney, Dorothy Clark, Ruth Dickson, Robert Foley, Daisy Hawley, Helen Hedrick, Edna Mae Irwin, Helen Jones, Grace Leaf, Elizabeth Machette, Mae McAllister, Edith Meeder, Donald Morrow, Helen Mulliken, Russell Nulty, Helen Nungesser, Evelyn Orrell, Louise Reese, Francis Roberts, Carolyn Skipper, Alfred Smith, John I'lman, Edward Wettig, Dorothea Willcutts, James Woerner, Josephine Wright, Robert Zinn, Elizabeth AROUND THE SCHOOL 60 Maneuvers ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief................................ Anita Collins Associate Editor................................Ellen Talbot Business Manager William Simpson Associate Business Manager Grace Bolger Photograph Editor...........................William Stilwell Art Editors Alice Thayer and Mary Thayer Sports Editors Elnor Bancroft, Ralph Eckardt Classes Editor........................................Raymond Shisler Clubs Editor . Marie Johnston Humor Editor................................ Helen Corrigan Bookkeeper..............................................Doris Pierce Head Typist Eda Losco Make-up Editors. Robert Aiello and Arthur Barr Typists: Edythe Ackroyd, Dorothy Faunce, Ethel Upjohn, Alice McHale, Evelyn Courtney —61 )§►•- MONITORS Glen-Nor is very proud to announce that the first trials of student government and student democracy have been successful. Student government must come about gradually and Glen-Nor has started with a system of monitors elected from each home room. Offenders are brought before a court consisting of a judge and a jury. I he jury is comprised of captains. Under their organization the students are governed by those they elect. In fact, Glen-Nor has become a true democracy. Under the system of monitors, passing in the halls has improved greatly. We no longer find dense traffic congestions near each stairway. The monitors have helped very much in the passing to and from the cafeteria. Remember the rushes we had at the beginning of the year, when the lunch bell sounded? But that passing, as well as passing between classes, has greatly improved. It is also through the efforts of these monitors that the crowds on the basket- ball floor, between halves of a game have been eliminated. The monitors deserve much credit for this. Under the president, Guy Mechesney, the organization of the Monitors has become very efficient and we should all be proud that Glen-Nor may now be classed with the self-governing high schools. -- s{ 62 }• - GLEN-NOR ACTIVITIES BANK The Activities Bank is a new club which was formed last year to take charge of all the financial matters in the High School. In a year, the bank has handled approximately between seventeen and eighteen thousand dollars. The members of the Activities Bank are commercial students and they take entire charge of the bank. They make out checks, receive money for deposit, and keep all the books that are necessary for the record of the depositors and the Interboro Bank. Once a year the books are audited by a certified public accountant and the bank goes over the books whenever it chooses. The Activities Bank keeps the other organizations of Glen-Xor straight in money matters. Thus this club greatly helps the other clubs of the school. M iss Andrews is the sponsor and treasurer of the bank and has done very much in making the organization a success. The members of the club are: Eulanee Crumback and Virginia Wood. Receiving Tellers Alice McHale. Paying Teller Lena Weisen Ledger Clerk Dorothy Vanderbreggan Bank Book Clerk Doris Pierce and Anna Bonsall Statement Clerks - 63 ) - GLEN-NOR GRIER STAFF Editor-in-Chief, Louis Lawvcr; Assistant Editor, William Gorman; Literary Editor, Mabel Chapman; Clubs and Classes Editor, Helene Vortigern; Girls’ Sports Editor, Cornelius Yanderbrcggen; Alumni Editor, Mae Sheetz; Exchange Editor, Emma Baird; Art Editor, Irene MacKcndrick; Cracks and Crackers, Fred Langner; Business Manager, George Mitchell; Circulation Manager, Virginia Eggleston; Advertising Manager, Marjorie Lindsay; Typists, Edythe Ackroyd, Dorothy Denner, Dorothy Faunce, Ethel Upjohn, Eda Losco, Evelyn Courtney; Financial Advisor, Thomas J. Bracken; Sponsor, Ernestine Robinson. I he Glen-Nor Crier, published live times a year, is the official publication of our high school. Its aim is not only to present and preserve a record of school life, but also to find out and encourage creative talent. The Crier is a member of three press associations: the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and also the National Scholastic Press Association. Members of the staff attended the annual conventions of the two more local bodies. The Crier was also represented at a regional meeting held at Chester. In the recent contest sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the Crier placed first in Class D. The classification is based on the size of the school population, in order to effect a fair standard for judgment. The winning of this coveted honor is the high point of the year’s achievement. In the issue composed of material submitted by the Junior High School, enough talent was disclosed to insure a real future for our magazine. - ■ ■{ 64 THE CUBS President..........................................Virginia Wood Secretary..........................................Dorothy Bright Treasurer.......................................Frank Osterlund The Cubs is a newly organized club but it has accomplished a lot, nevertheless. The club is sponsored by Miss Robinson and it is intended to prepare students for work on the “Crier.” The “Cubs” began the year by taking up the study of news writing, publication and magazine editing. At later meetings these subjects were applied. The club made up several “dummies” to illustrate the things the members had learned during former meetings. The “Cubs” have also taken over the task of collecting and writing up news for the Glen-Nor column in the Chester Times. Neither was the social side neglected. There was that never-to-be-forgotten hike and supper at Indian Basin taken with the Crier Staff. A supper was given by the club, and a skating party. - • { 65 )§►'- SENIOR CLASS DRAMATIC CLUB SENIOR CLASS DRAMATIC CLUB President Arthur McClellqn Vice-President ....... Elsie Sue Hunter Secretary and Treasurer Anita Collins Chairman of Entertainment Grace Bolger Everyone likes to be entertained. How true that is! During the last year the members of the Senior Class Dramatic Club have been giving vent to their dramatic inclinations by entertaining each other. Club periods have been spent in the enjoyment of good one-act plays and in the discussion of the many phases of play production and modern plays. The club entertained the school with that lovely Christmas play, “Why the Chimes Rang.” The cast was asked to repeat the play before the Kiwanis Club at the Glenolden Grammar School. A turkey dinner rewarded the cast for their efforts. Each of the three dramatic clubs of the Senior High School publicly presented a one-act play. This proved a good substitute for the usual Senior Dramatic Club three-act play. Needless to say they were successful, as are practically all of our High School’s dramatic attempts. M iss Harvey, although new to the school this year, has been an able and willing sponsor. She has worked hard and successfully for the succeess of the Senior Class Dramatic Club. MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS DRAMATIC CLUB Emma Baird Elnor Bancroft Herman Bennett Grace Bolger Anna Bonsall John Brennan Carolyn Brogan Joseph Brooks Richard Bruce Mabel Chapman Frank Cheatley Anita Collins Helen Corrigan Evelyn Courtney Eulanee Crumback Thomas Davis Thelma DeBeust Dorothy Denner Roberta Dunning Virginia Eggleston Dorothy Faunce Marguerite Gipp Joseph Guernsey Jane Heimack {if-C. Betty Heisler Hope Hollenbach Fay Howe Doris Hughes Elsie Sue Hunter Marie Johnston Louis Lawver Marjorie Lindsay Irene MacKcndrick Miriam Matthias Guy Mechesney Arthur McClellan Doris Pierce Florence Ricker Mae Sheetz Archie Sherratt Ray Shisler VVm. Simpson Glenn Smith Marian Smith Evelyn Still Ellen Talbot Ethel Upjohn Margaret Walsh Elizabeth Woerner JUNIOR CLASS DRAMATIC CLUB President.................................... William LeVan Vice-President.................................James Williams Secretary and Treasurer Leslie Brogan Sponsor............................................Miss Brandt Theatre bound! The Dramatic Club was again on its way to an enjoyable evening to be spent in observing professional players and productions. The trips included visits to the Broad Street and Hedgerow Theatres, to say nothing of attending the Mask and Wig Show. Such activities did much to aid in the study of the different phases of dramatics and in the student direction of one-act plays. These plays were: “Sham, “Enter the Hero,” “Not Quite Such a Goose,” and “Confessional.” Reports on articles from Drama, Theatre Guild, and Civic Repertory, and from authoritative books made the meetings very interesting. Information was also given concerning courses and clubs for dramatic work found in leading colleges and universities, as well as the different phases of dramatic work which could be used as a future vocation. —-ig( 68 )§►— TENTH GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB Sponsor..........................................Miss Farley President Bessie Kitts Vice-President ..................................James Scott Secretary and Treasurer.........................Howard Wright The Sophomores have at last come into their own! Instead of belonging to the Junior High School “Footlight Club,” as the Sophomores formerly have done, the tenth grades this year have a dramatic club of their own. The activities of the club have been of an assorted nature. The club meetings have been spent in reading plays, in reporting on plays, in studying present day tendencies in the theaters, and in studying scenery, play production, and panto- mime. Even the fine art of make-up has provided some amusement for club members who learned to make each other up. The outstanding achievement of the year was the presentation of a scene from |ohn Drinkwater’s play, “Abraham Lincoln.” Both the Senior and the Junior High Schools enjoyed this production very much. Boden, Pauline Boekenkamp, Marvin Briscoe, Alice Daltry, Lillian McClure, Eileen Mclntire, June Moore, Edith Riddaugh, Helen Doyle, John Field, Virginia Flanagan, Alice Higgins, Jane Jordon, Reese Kitts, Bessie LaWalle, Dorothy Leech, Janet McCausland, Margaret Riegner, Mildred Reid, Billy Schuhl, Albert Scott, James Smith, James Smith, Ruth Vanderbreggan, Cornelius Walton, Grace Weaver, Dorothy Wright, Howard - 4 69 }§►- JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUBS More dramatics! The students of Glen-Nor have become so dramatic minded that instead of the one Junior High School Dramatic Club, we now have three large and flourishing clubs. The three clubs are sponsored by Miss Ziegler, Miss Fries, and Miss Jacobs. Of course the most enjoyable features of the clubs are the trips to near-by theaters to see how “those who know” do it. The club periods were spent in reading or acting plays, and studying and discussing them. The members of the clubs discussed play production and the fascinating art of make-up. During “Book Week” the Junior High dramatists entertained the school with an appropriate play. A well chosen cast showed us what good friends we have in bookland. The clubs have entertained each other from time to time. F.ach club member is given his chance to act and in a few years, to these same people will fall the task of upholding Glen-Nor’s splendid reputation in dramatics. On the basis of their past accomplishments, we predict that Glen-Nor’s dramatic flag will wave higher and higher through the years to come. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Sponsor............................................Miss Fries President .....................................Robert Bell Vice-President...........................................Jean Morrison Secretary .. Georgianna Fei Treasurer..............................................Martha Pollach EIGHTH GRADE Sponsor .....................................Miss Jacobs • President.........................................Amelia Wood Secretary Alice Edgar Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer NINTH GRADE ......................M iss Ziegler ...................Beatrice Daniels .......................Jean Dutton ........Dorothy Cornell ..................Margaret Wood -«71 ►- GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ....... Mae Sheet . Carolyn Brogan Doris Hughes Eulanee Crumback Every Monday strains of “The Bells of Capistrano” could be heard coming from the auditorium, for the Glee Club was in session. At the beginning of the year the club had few members, but each meeting brought a few more venturing into the world of song. By the time work was begun on the operetta the Glee Club was quite large. For many weeks the question in every one’s mind and on every one’s tongue was—who would get the leading parts in the operetta, “The Bells of Capistrano.” Several new voices were “found” during tryouts and the cast proved an excellent one. The cast was: Marion Alden—Edythe Ackroyd; Laura Anderson—Grace Bolger; Nonita—Elizabeth Woerner; Marie—Bessie Kitts; Chiquita—Margaret Walsh; Carmelita—Janet Leech; Ramon—Millard Jewens; William—Louis Lawver; James—William Simpson; Wallace—Fred King; Billy Burns—Frank Osterlund; Lone Eagle—Brooks Gambrill; Pose—Glenn Smith; Professor Ander- son—George Condit; Mr. Alden—Ralph Eckardt; Jake Kraft—Guy Mechesney. Mrs. Lumsden, the sponsor of the Glee Club, worked hard to make the operetta a success and deserves very much credit. Members of the club are: Ackroyd, Edythe Denner, Dorothy McClellan, Arthur Baird, Emma Duncan, Marion Loughner, Russell Baker, Jean Dutton, Gertrude Riddaugh, Helen Bancroft, Elnor Eggleston, Virginia Shisler, Ray Sherratt, Archie Boden, Pauline Fields, Virginia Bonsall, Lilly Faunce, Dorothy Sheet , Mae Bolger, Grace Gambrill, Brooks Smith, Glenn Briscoe, Alice Brogan, Carolyn Gipp, Marguerite Still, Evelyn Heimach, Jane Talbot, Ellen Blumenschien, Harriette Heisler, Betty Thayer, Alice Chapman, Mabel Hiddeman, Cathryn Thayer, Mary Clark, Mary Higgins, Jane Thompkins, Florence Collins, Anita Hollcnbach, Hope Upjohn, Ethel Connor, Winifred Howe, Fay Vanderbreggen, Dorothy Courtney, Evelyn Hughes, Doris Walsh, Margaret Craig, Dorothy Hunter, Sue Wiesen, Lena Crumback, Eulanee Johnston, Marie Woerner, Elizabeth Davis, Ruth Jewens, Zella Wood, Virginia DeBeust, Thelma Jewens, Millard Kenny, Marcella Yeager, Olive - 73 U- ORCHESTRA It was 8:15 P. M., the night of the Senior Play, and the Orchestra was given the signal that all was ready. They struck up Schubert’s “Marche Militaire” and immediately the audience stopped talking. This was not the first nor, by any means, the last function for which the Orchestra played. The Orchestra provided music for our assembly periods during the year. It is one of the most active organizations in the High School and we all appreciate the work of the Orchestra. The size of our Orchestra is gradually growing and there are great hopes for the future. Thomas Roop is president of the organization and Mrs. Lumsden is conductor and sponsor. SENIOR ORCHESTRA Thomas Roop, Albert Pietsch, Fred Kleinz, Gordon Reynolds, David Taber, Fred King, William LeVan, Edythe Ackroyd, Olive Yeager. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Robert Bell, William Hinkle, Stanley Chiralanzo, Jack Brighton, Vernon Callahan, Eugene Reynolds, Irma Tompkins, Betty Collins, Margaret Edwards. 74 fr- LOS ESCRIBOS President Et A Losco Vice-President Elsie Milne Secretary Mildred Muller Treasurer John Okschger Stop! Look! Listen! Something new at Glen-Nor! I he Commercia! Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Schmidt, lias achieved worthwhile things. The club has taken up the work of the typewriting companies by awarding pins to all full fledged typing students. The pins awarded are: bronze, 40 words a minute; silver, 50; gold, 60; pearl, 70. Have you noticed the new pictures in room 10: These pictures have helped make the room more cheerful and have also given a commercial atmosphere to the typing room. The pictures were obtained by the club through the courtesy of various transportation companies. The club members enjoyed a moving picture entitled “The Technique of Typewriting.” The club was entertained by a distinguished visitor. The champion typist of the world, Albert Tangora, demonstrated his extraordinary efficiency. And who knows? Some of our Glen-Nor typists may some day hold his position. - 75 j - LIBRARY CLUB President Lillie Bonsall Vice-President Helen Wall Secretary Helen Bahder Glen-NoPs Library Club has just finished one of the most enjoyable years m its history. Under the leadership of a new sponsor, Miss Jacobs, the club not only studied the function, use, and care of the library, but it also ventured into the fascinating mysteries of books. Many happy club periods were spent in enjoying book games and in learning interesting details about book friends. Books! Books! Books everywhere! Almost buried under thousands of books! This is how the members of the library club felt visiting the Winston Publishing Company. They were initiated into the mysteries of the various steps of pointing books by a tour of the establishment. If the club has accomplished nothing else, it hopes that it has succeeded in widening the scope of its members both in regard to the practical side and the enjoyable, reading side of the library. -h6(76)3— ART CLUB Sponsor.......................................Miss Biester President....................................Betty Hamilton Secretary Carolyn Roberts Purchasing Manager Catherine Austin This year Glen-Nor’s Art Club has become practical. The members of the club have been spending their time in painting glass, making trays, and molding pottery. It is fascinating to make anything, especially pottery. There is a creator’s thrill in having a piece of clay in your hand and then in knowing that it is up to you to make something out of it. The club ow'es a great deal to Miss Biester, who has taught the club members so many interesting secrets and who has always been ready to help them over the hard places. Any form of art is lovely; our own attempts at art do more than anything else to make us appreciate the work of others. VITA CLUB President Billy Drumheller Vice-President Clifford Fields Secretary and Treasurer Jack Stilwell Vita—life! A big name for a club, but the members seem to manage it. The object of the club is to keep up with modern developments in branches of biology which are not scheduled in the regular courses. Club periods arc taken up partially by reports from current magazines, such as “Hvgeia” and “The Nature Magazine.” Most of the time is spent in the discussion of the many phases of biology. When the discussion becomes too deep, the club sponsor. Miss Brummer, takes a hand. Her services are often needed. Most of the club had the pleasure of being the guests of our nearby Biological Laboratory, now operated by Sharp and Doane. This proved to be an instructive trip for those interested in immunity and in the prevention and cure of disease. W ith the coming of spring, a trip to the Academy of Natural Sciences has been planned. This institution, which is privately endowed, is accomplishing splendid work through its scientific expeditions. The specimens of the Academy have multiplied rapidly and the mammalian and bird collections are exceptionally good. A few hours of leisure time spent at the Academy are well repaid. — 6{ 78 )• -- WILD LIFE CLUB President Carlton Turner Vice-President Horace Miller Secretary ..............Luther Campbell Treasurer Arnold Bahder “Wild Life”—what an interesting name! And what an interesting time the Junior High boys have in their club meetings! ‘ Bang! and another deer falls to the earth”—or so Mr. McSherry, the sponsor of the club, tells the boys. Then Mr. McSherry or one of the club members explains the haunts of wild game, the habits of those creatures which are found in our forests and streams. A discussion ensues as to the advisability of hunting and fishing for recreational purposes. Although it is impossible for the club to participate in any actual hunting, Mr. McSherry, backed by years of experience, makes the listener feel that he too, has taken an active part in this popular recreation. -4 79 HISTORY AND TRAVEL CLUB President Frank McCord Secretary Louise Orrell Treasurer Jack Smith The aim of this club was to study and become better acquainted with places of historic interest in Philadelphia and vicinity. However, had it not been for the Fresh Air Taxi Cab, owned and operated by Mr. Beilis, sponsor of the club, the study would have been confined to books or talks within the walls of Glen-Nor. I hrough the kindness of Mr. Beilis, the club was able to make many interesting and instructive trips during the past year. Among the places visited were Valley Forge; Essington, the site of the first settlement in Pennsylvania and the birth- place of John Morton, signer of the Declaration of Independence; Chester, where the Old Court House and Penn’s landing place were the objects of interest; the Navy Yard at League Island; the Brandywine Battlefield and Fort Mifflin. -ng{80j8 - TRAVEL CLUB President...............................Raymond Bennett Vice-President . . Charles Cocoa Secretary...................................Dorothy Cline Treasurer .................................Harry Schaefer The mere mention of travel lures us beyond the name of this club. The work of the Travel Club is even more interesting than its name indicates. This year the club has taken special interest in the historic and beautiful spots of Delaware county and the state of Pennsylvania. The club has studied what there is in Pennsylvania to interest the traveler from another state or country and they have found a wealth of material. Not only do the members of this club discuss traveling—they travel themselves. Sometimes the club travels on foot; such was the trip to the Old Swede’s Settlement at Essington and John Morton’s birthplace. Sometimes the club takes longer trips in buses—as the trip to the Supplee-Wills-Jones Ice Cream Plant. During regular club meetings, maps and booklets were distributed and discussed. The club members also gave interesting programs in the Junior and Senior High assemblies. Miss Valentine sponsored the Travel Club. - -«ijf 81 f - FOOTBALL Under the able leadership of the plucky little captain, “Artie” McClellan, Glen-Xor travelled far and wide, only to be beaten back by stronger and superior teams. The Glen-Nor “backs” were light so that they were often forced to resort to an aerial attack. They scored in this manner against Conshohocken, a strong team. The first game of the season was with Berwyn. In this, Glen-Nor was hope- lessly outclassed. The boys came home vanquished but not broken. In the next game, played at Haverford, Glen-Xor was again defeated by a far superior team. At the remaining games, played with Conshohocken, Swarthmorc, Collingdalc, Media, and Ridley Park, the players fought valiantly but in vain. Of these, the two outstanding games were Conshohocken and Ridley Park. The thrill of seeing little “Artie” run down the field seventy-eight yards for a touchdown, will never be forgotten. Then the Ridley Park game. This was the best fought and most tense game of the season. It is hard to retain an undaunted spirit in the face of opposition, but everyone realizes that in this the team succeeded. They gave all they had in every game and should be congratulated for their worthwhile accomplishment. The letter-men of the football team consist of the following: McClellan, Captain Brooks Warnick, Captain elect Jewens Fields Eckardt Osterlund Barr Bennett Shisler Oves Sloatman W. Drumheller Hoffman McCartney Sherratt Lawver, Manager -4 82 This year the boys’ basketball team decisively proved that it was made of winning material, as far as scores were concerned. The candidates for the team were light, but very fast, and in basketball this qualification counts for more than sheer brawn. With a few weeks of intensive grilling, the team showed signs of producing a combination which would cause the other “C League” teams consider- able trouble. The end of the season found Glen-Nor in second place in the Suburban C League. Ralph Eckardt was elected captain of the varsity squad which was composed of Eckardt, captain and guard; Bahder, center; Brooks, guard; McClellan, forward; G. Essick, forward; and Barr, guard. This combination worked together during the whole season as the varsity, with Herman Bennett, the plucky little forward, breaking in near the finish. C. Drumheller, Emerson, and Loughner composed the rest of the first team squad. SCORES Eddystone Glen-Nor 42 Opponent 33 Swarthmore Glen-Nor 16 Opponent 12 Haverford IS 43 Wilmington 30 58 Swarthmore 22 25 Media 11 38 Faculty 37 16 Eddystone . . 27 20 Alumni 25 22 Prospect Park 45 30 Ridley Park .. 28 29 Ridley Park 11 12 Prospect Park 45 27 Haverford . 32 31 Collingdale . . 11 17 Collingdale 17 43 Berwvn 22 23 Berwyn 27 33 Upper Darby K iwanis 25 Tournament Glen-Nor. 16 - - j{ 83 - BASEBALL Glen-N'or may well be proud of her baseball team. When the call for candidates was made early in the spring, a large squad of boys reported for practice, but upon analysis it was found that only five of this group of forty boys had had varsity experience in the past. Coach Keener was obliged to work hard to pick out a combination worthy to be entered in League competition. The results of his labor were certainly fine, for a team was produced which was able to overcome the strongest teams against which it was placed. Collingdale, Swarth- more, and Nether Providence were swept out of the way by the Maroon and Gold. Prospect Park was able to overcome our boys, but their spirit and power were never overcome. The team which put Glen-N’or into the head position of the League was as follows: Jim McCartney, catcher; Russell Loughncr and Horace Miller, who shared the pitcher’s honors; Ralph Eckardt, first base; Frank Osterlund, second base; Joe Brooks, shortstop; Mortimer Gillett, third base; Artie McClellan, left field; Captain Herman Bennett, center field; and Basketball Captain-Elect Grier Essick, right field. Because of the fact that it is unwise to break up a team that is winning its games, there were several boys who did not appear in many games but who were always ready and waiting. These boys were:—Catchers: William Drumhcllcr, Clinton Smullen, J. Scott, and Pennypacker; pitchers: Roop and Warnick; first baseman: Stead; shortstop: Emerson; third baseman: Ralph Essick; and fielders: King, Paul, Jewens, Mitchell, Hoffman, and Brennan. TRACK Graduation claimed only three regulars from the track squad of last year. A great deal of enthusiasm was displayed during the tryouts by newcomers as well as by the lads who had already had varsity experience. The squad was captained by Mortimer Gillett and was coached by Mr. Keener. The relay team which ran at the Penn Relays consisted of Herman Bennett, Edward Lewis, George Roy, and Frank Osterlund, who ran in the order named. Besides Captain Gillett and the boys who made up the relay team, the squad was composed of the following boys: Blair Warnick and George Hoffman, of whom great things are expected in next season’s field events; Ray Shisler and Frank Lee, high jumpers; William LeVan, manager; and Ed Lewis, William Feathers, George Roy, Joseph Guernsey, and Stewart Hamilton, sprinters. At the Penn Relays Glen-Nor placed fifth in a group of thirteen schools. The boys were successful in capturing fourth place at the Lansdowne meet. Frank Osterlund won the 440 here and exhibited fine form. These meets were followed by the Swarthmore Interscholastic and the Villa Nova Interscholastic. So far Glen-Nor has been competing with Class A schools and the boys have had to meet excellent competition. The teams are looking forward to the Suburban Meet which will take place at Norristown where Glen-Nor will defend the cup captured last year in Class B. —4 85 jf� HOCKEY Ground—sticks! Ground—sticks! Crack!—the ball went right to the stick of Captain Hughes, ’31, who shot it with a lusty swing down the field, thus opening Glen-Nor’s first hockey season. Our center, Carolyn Brogan, ’31, quickly recovered the ball and with the aid of the inners Helene Vortigern, ’32, and Helen Snook, ’32, carried it down the field and rushed it through the backfield of our opponents for our first goal. The halfbacks, including Virginia Wood, ’32, Doris Hughes, ’31, and Mae Sheetz, ’31, and the fullbacks, Elnor Bancroft, ’31, and Emma Baird, ’31, with goalkeeper Alice McHale, ’31, deserve credit for bearing the brunt of the attack, which resulted in many cracked shins and bruises. The scrubs led by Captain Marie Johnston, ’31, received their share of victories and defeats, winning one and losing five. Much credit is due to the able guidance of our Coach M. C. Weiler and unceasing efforts of our Manager Elnor Bancroft, ’31, in completing Glen-Nor’s first hockey season. The Seniors, in leaving, wish Captain Elect Virginia Wood, ’32, and Manager Elizabeth Smith, ’32, a successful season with fewer cracked shins and bruises. SCORES Glen-Nor Opponent Glen-Nor Opponent Nether Providence 2 0 Collingdale 2 4 Ridley Park 0 6 1 loly Yrhild 2 2 I.ansdowne 1 S Nether Providence 0 0 g{ 86 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL This year the varsity sextet was composed of Captain Carolyn Brogan, ’31, forward, who, when in possession of the ball, was certain to raise the score. “Een” Vortigern, ’32, teamed with Carol. This petite girl not only had a keen eye for foul shots, but could always add her share of field goals to the score. Our centers were Elnor Bancroft, ’31, and Virginia Eggleston, ’31. Elnor, when not tapping the ball, was always ready to receive the defense passes. “Ginny” handled the side center position very well, and was certain to get the ball to “Een” or Carol of the tap. “Liz” Rappold, ’32, Doris Hughes, ’21, Emma Baird, ’31, and “Peg” Walsh, ’31, played the defense. These girls were all quick to recover the ball from the backboard, and with a snappy pass to return it to the centers. The varsity was managed by Ellen Talbot, ’31, and was coached by Miss Charlotte Weiler Under their guidance the girls came th rough with 6 victories and 4 defeats. SCORES Glen-Nor Opponent Glen-Nor Opponent Haverford 34 32 Media 31 16 Berwyn 26 51 Darby 34 43 Alumni 55 18 Springfield 33 31 Collingdale .... 27 40 Ridley Park 51 12 Lansdowne .... 38 26 Lower Merion. 19 20 The “under-dogs” were led by Captain Mae Sheet' ., ’31. They won 4 and lost 4 of their games. -• {87)� - GLEN-NOR HYMN Glen-Xor we sing to thee, guide of our youth, Light of the path we tread, author of truth. Honor and praise to thee! May all in future see Fruits of our loyalty, our school, Glen-Nor. God of eternity, Ruler divine, Strength of the mighty hills, all power is Thine; Look on our school today, Be Thou its Guide alway, May it from Thee not stray, our Lord and King! i GLEN-NOR YELLS Roar! Roar! Roar! Roar! Glen-Nor! Glen-Nor! Roar! Roar! Roar! Roar! Glen-Nor! Glen-Nor! Roar! Roar! Roar! Roar! Glen-Nor! Glen-Nor! G-L-E-N-N-O-R G-L-E-N-N-O-R G-L-E-N-N-O-R Yea! Bo! Team! Team! Team! Yea! Bo! Team! Team! Team! - 8N ]$► Air Pockets HUMOR The study hall was hot and drear. The minutes seemed like many a year. A music class was in full sway, That made one’s brain seem far away. “Home, Sweet Home,” is what they sang, And through the senior’s ears it rang, When lo! the bell with notes sincere, Pealed forth and caused a rousing cheer. Our dinner time at last was here. THE BOWERY BALLET Sing a song of six boys, Standing in a row, Four and twenty quick steps On the heel and toe. When the music started, The boys began to dance, And with their charming costumes. The audience was entranced. i Blue again! Blue again ! For now exams are due again. And visions of a U again Make us blue again. Work again! Work again! And never more we’ll shirk again. Themes and book reports all irk again, And we must work again. Oh, how sad our fate is! It’s getting worse every day. How tests aggravate us, we’re not unwilling to say. Troubles brew again, brew again; our neglectfulness we will rue again; When the dread reports are in view again, Then we’re blue again. 1 There was a bright fellow named Guy The girls all gave him the eye. His looks were so sweet, And his dancing so neat, His keen interest in Juniors can’t die. The General was a mighty man, His voice was loud and rambling. We heard him once a week, all year. Folks call him General Assembly. C UNtH e. © n V eYfc dkidkevxV � otVoy Senior Mite Laffs oujevi -oAX A - 5 - Ok V «= ? oV C£ V«i — Vovj-V C.OVJT - VN C'i'bC’oV %OkV © --VV s or rr -ek © V . Bo_yo(? Y5 QirLo i{90)f- WHAT WOULD WE DO WITHOUT The ineligibility list. Artie’s Ford. Ezekiel and Hiram in P. O. D. Class. Doc’s goldfish. Mr. Baker’s depressions. Miss Andrew’s heating plant on a cold day. Miss Robinson’s stories. John Brennan’s bashfulness. The monitors. Carol’s field goals. Euly’s cheer leading. Sally’s alibis. The “Unholy Three.” Gippy to tell us when we’re cold. Hope’s “true love.” Pat King’s Boop-oopa-doop. Brooks Gambrill’s loud neckties. Our well regulated class meetings. DO YOU REMEMBER? The Fire House movies? The cement mixer’s serenade? When the seniors had privileges? The night the science club went star gazing? Our unchaperoned trip to Riverview? Sue’s giggle? The daily rush to lunch? Playing ball with an egg in the Home Ec. Room one memorable night? The Ghost Light that failed on Senior-Nite? The day we got our Class Rings? Any of the traffic rules? The Old Gym? How Mr. Deardorf won the World’s War as an ambulance driver? . The first time we saw our annual pictures? The day Mr. Baker thought 5 x 12 = 72? 1 OUR FAVORITE ALIBIS “A test—Oh Doc!” “Nobody told me.” “We have a game tonight.” “I lost my book!” “I didn’t hear the assignment.” “That wasn’t in my book.” “Doc, you didn’t assign that!” “I left it home.” “I did it last Friday but I can’t find it now.” “I know but I can’t explain it.” “I forgot!” “. . . . and when I looked .... it was gone!” “I don’t know what you mean.” “That’s the way I understood it.” “Our lights went out!” “It must have been the other Class!” -• §191 Sittings By Appointment Bell Phone Our Portraits Live Forever ’ HOLLANDER FELDMAN Photographers 1705 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE “1931 EN VOYAGE' Specializing in School Photography -« 92 }§- Call And Delivery Service Jutrrbnrn CLEANERS and DYERS Phone 521 CHESTER PIKE Ridley Park 1146 NORWOOD, PA. INSURANCE h. b. McCarter 27 ISABEL AVE. GLENOLDEN Sharon Hill 613 Notary Public Mr. Rossing: “Ellen, how many studies have your” Ellen: “Sixteen.” Mr. Rossing: “What are you taking, a fresh air course?” Miss Robinson: “Is Bill Sparks here?” E. Bancroft: “Yes, but he’s stuck somewhere carrying all the chewing- gum around.” THE SHARON HILL PASTRY SHOP No. 9 SHARON AVE. S. H. PA. Has reopened its branch store at No. 5 Glenolden Ave.,Glen.,Pa. Carrying a full line of fancy pastry, cookies and home made ice cream of high quality at very reason- able prices. 1331 Here’s to the graduating class Of Glen-Nor’s mound of learning, All full of pep and bright with hope, To battle for life’s earning. Remember this, you’ve got to work And work hard, I am thinking, Just like the Interboro Press, When canvassing job printing. AS YOU WANT IT WHEN YOU WANT IT AND DONE NEATLY Orders for Wedding, Birthday and Party Cakes filled in one day’s notice. Phone Orders Promptly Attended To. Free Delivery. Call Sh. H. 2517. PETER ARRIGHI, Prop. mow -jrivtav mu ijtz i • EOLCPOFT- DELAWARE COUNTY PA- 93 )■ • - E. A. WRIGHT CO. ENGRAVERS-PRINTERS—STATIONERS FOR COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Specialists in Fraternity and School Stationery Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Dance Programs and Dance Favors Diplomas School Catalogs Class Rings and Pins Wedding Invitations Business Stationery Bonds and Stock Certificates BROAD AND HUNTINGDON STS. PHILADELPHIA Glenolden Shoe Repair Samuel Drennan, Prop. ASHLAND AVE., BETWEEN SCOTT AVE. and CHESTER PIKE R. C. A. - Majestic - Philco Ridley Radio Shop E. C. Spevak, Prop. RADIO AND ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS SALES and SERVICE Electrical Appliances 23 W. WINONA AVE. Norwood, Penna. Phone: Ridley Park 140 JOSEPH DEERING 25-27-29 WEST THIRD ST. CHESTER, PA. Dry Goods of the Finest Quality At the Lowest Prices MANTLER YOUR DRUGGIST NEWBERG CROWGEY Architects—Engineers CROZER BUILDING CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA - 4 94 HOTEL DRISCOLL Facing U. S. Capitol and Grounds First and B Streets, N. W. Washington, I). C. M iss Andrews: “Brooks, what is a bank draft?” Gambrill: “A current of air circulating through a bank!” Elnor: “Why doesn’t Sue need a pony to get through Physics?” Artie: “Because Stilwell’s a fish.” BOOKBINDERS To the individual as well as institutions. We hind periodicals and magazines such as “THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC.” etc., in fine, durable, attractive bindings. A magazine bound in book form not only increases the value of same, but helps to increase the value of your library. Information may be had by calling Bell Phone: Walnut 0827. SAVIDGE KRIMMEL Library and School Binders 146 NORTH TENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. BROOMALL Department Store 3rd Market Street CHESTER, PA. Chas. E. Flinchbaugh JEWELER 21 W. WINONA AVENUE NORWOOD, PA. DECORATING GLAZING Estimates Cheerfully Given Edgar W. Bullen contracting painter 136 RIDGEWAY AVE. NORWOOD, PA. 95 INTERBORO BANK AND TRUST COMPANY PROSPECT PARK, DEL. CO., PA. Member Federal Reserve System Checking Accounts Saving Accounts Christmas Club Vacation Club Travelers Cheques Foreign Exchange Safe Deposit Boxes Night Depository A Bank With Every Facility For Modern, Convenient Banking The Bank Founded On Service New York and Philadelphia Correspondents BETHOLINE Bonsall Forbes, Inc. Benzol Blend COAL—FURNACE OILS COKE—WOOD—FIRELOGS i The Best Motor Fuel Made GLENOLDEN, PA. Phone: Sharon Hill 2323- 2324 96 }§— MINTER BROTHERS MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONERS “ Sweets that Repeat ” 5051-61 LANCASTER AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. John Brennan: “The goofier something is the better I like it.” Sally: “I wondered why you’re so crazy about yourself.” “Isn’t school a grind!” sighed studious (?) Sally as she attacked the pencil sharpener for the fourth time. COSTUMES FOR SCHOOL PLAYS and CAPS AND GOWNS On a Rental Basis WAAS SON 123 SOUTH 11th ST. PHILADELPHIA KARL WERNER Drugs GLENOLDEN, PA. Conklin Printing Co. PRINTING and ENGRAVING 832 10th AVENUE R. P. 697 R MOORE, PA. Suburban Real Estate SWOPE and SON, Inc. 516 Main St. Darby, Pa. Mortgages Insurance M. E. BARTHOLOMEW Builder 310 Elmwood Ave. GLENOLDEN, PA. Phone: Sharon Hill 1015-W “It Pays To Look Well” MARIO CIANCI Member Associated Master Barbers of America Specialist in Bobbing HOLMES, PENNA. r - 4 97 4- REAL ESTATE SERVICE All Kinds of Insurance Except Life A. H. DEBEUST 543 CHESTER PIKE MOORE, PA. Phone: Ridley Park 1034 Jobbing ARTHUR LECKNER Plumbing and Heating Contractor SHOP, 15 W. WINONA AVENUE NORWOOD, PA. Estimating. Residence, 14 Ridley Ave. BUY-YOUR-NEW-FORD-CAR FROM ARTHUR J. O’BRIEN CHESTER PIKE FORD DEALER 629 CHESTER PIKE MOORE, PA. NIGHT SERVICE PHONE: R. P. 25 SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA BUS CO. Charter A Bus For All Occasions New, Modern, Comfortable Buses For Hire Athletic Teams, Clubs, Societies and Parties “We l ake You There and Bring You Back STANDARD RATES SUBMITTED UPON REQUEST PHONE: CHESTER 231 98 )►- Ladies’ and Children’s Haircutting a Specialty JOSEPH J. ETCHBERGER (SANITARY BARBER SHOP) ISABEL AVENUE GLENOLDEN. PA. Phone: Sharon Hill 1443 PHILIP C. BUCHY, PROP. MYANNA SWEET SHOP Novelties - Pastries - School Supplies - Candy Cigars - Cigarettes 14 E. Cooke Ave. GLENOLDEN, PA. STERLINGS DRUG STORE CUT PRICE DRUGS Stop Here for that Soda and Sundae We Deliver Call Sharon Hill 831 - 1167 GROCERIES CONFECTIONS MRS. E. BILLON “THE KIDDIES NOOK” 103 Mohawk Ave. NORWOOD, PA. ’Twas a cold winter’s day in November, We stood watching a football game I remember, We froze as we stood, Yelled loud as we could, Our Alma Mater, the dear, to defend ’er. MILLER COSTUMIER 236 South 11th Street, at Locust PHILADELPHIA TO RENT Costumes - Wigs - Masks For Bal-Masque, Plays, Tableaux, Pageants, etc., for Ladies, Gentlemen, Children Costumes for Our Affairs furnished by Milter Phone 6040 Frank Berman, Inc. Complete Line of LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR 612 Edgmont Ave. CHESTER, PA. Just a Reminder Whenever you ought to “Say it with Flowers,” Be sure to remember There’s no place like ours William J. Waters COLLINGDALE and NORWOOD ROBERT J. SOOK JEWELER Engagement Rings Wedding Rings We can always duplicate your Class Jewelry 117 S. 10th ST. PHILADELPHIA 4 99 ►- GLEN-NOR RECREATION CENTER 206 N. Chester Pike Glenolden, Pa. PATRONS MISS JULIA M. BRANDT MR. C. C. BROGAN MRS. W. L. SIMPSON DR. JOHN E. WITTER MISS HELEN ZIEGLER Eight Brunswick Tournament Alleys SPECIAL RATE FOR SCHOOL STUDENTS Phone Sharon Hill 2160 JOHN PARKER BEADLE’S SWEET SHOP PLUMBING ‘We Aim to Please’ CANDY — ICE CREAM CIGARS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Free Delivery R. P. 710-J Phone: Sh. H. 1344 GLENOLDEN 46 WEST WINONA AVE. NORWOOD, PA. -4. 100 k - A. TOMIE SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 44 WINONA AVENUE Work Called For and Delivered Ridley Park 800-W NORWOOD, PA. WIGMORE CO. COAL - COKE - LUMBER Millwork and Building Materials 12th and LINCOLN AVE. MOORE, PA. There was a young fellow, McDuff, Although he was small and quite tough, He had a cute Ford, With a red running board. So girls he had always enough. H. D. EAST SELECT MEATS and PROVISIONS Fancy Fruits and Vegetables OAK LANE AND CHESTER PIKE Phone: Sharon Hill 2359 W GLENOLDEN, PA. WILDE’S BAKERY FANCY PASTRY - ICE CREAM and CONFECTIONARY MOORE, PA. Stoney-Brook Service Station A. A. CALHOUN CHESTER ROAD AT MORTON AVE. RIDLEY PARK, PA. Bell Phone: Ridley Park 1301 GLENOLDEN ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING No. 1 ISABEL AVE., GLENOLDEN Bell Phone: Sharon Hill 1078 Work Called For and Delivered Promptly Louis J. Peters Bros. ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOE SHINE PARLOR 547 CHESTER PIKE, MOORE, PA. Moores Motor Co. Phone: Ridley Park 1483 637 CHESTER PIKE, MOORES, PA. Riddagh Ice Service Ada T. Riddagh R. W. Riddagh PHONE: RIDLEY PARK 459-M Call Ridley Park 948 M. TORELLI VALET SERVICE Established 1908 36 W. WINONA AVE. NORWOOD, PA. -4 101 }3— For Work Of The Wall Finishing Better Kind and Repairing WM. G. DRUMHELLER PLASTER AND STUCCO WORK We Specialize in All Jobbing and Repairs to Stucco Houses Phone: Ridley Park 517-W 508 TATNALL AVE.f GLENOLDEN, PA. GIFT SHOP IDA E. TYSON 518 CHESTER PIKE NORWOOD, PA. NORWOOD Quality Fruit Market 342 CHESTER PIKE NORWOOD, PA. Mei s Service Station MELVIN VAN ATTER 16 E. Logan Ave. GLENOLDEN, PA. General Repairing Greasing Editor: “Tell me an original joke Pat King: “I happened but do I Engle Bakery best pies, buns, cakes 19 WINONA AVE. NORWOOD, PA. that’s happened around the school.” ook original?” Rattle, Rattle, Little Ford, With paint as black as snow, And everywhere McDuffie went, The Ford—it wouldn’t go! POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS Floral Designs For All Occasions WOERNER’S PLANT SHOPPE Bell Phone: Sharon Hill 1121 123 N. Wells Avenue GLENOLDEN, PA. HELENA BEAUTY SHOPPE PERMANENT WAVING ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE 637 CHESTER PIKE PHONE: RIDLEY PARK 1218 Lloyd's Pharmacy DRUGS OAK LANE and CHESTER PIKE FOLCROFT, PA. WASHINGTON INTERBORO SERVICE STATION WASHING, POLISHING and GREASING GAS and OIL BATTERY SERVICE Ph. R. P. 1064 or 829 ATWATER KENT RADIO FRIGI DA IR ES-TIM E PAY M ENTS Norwood Hardware Go. 15 and 17 W. WINONA AVENUE PLUMBING SUPPLIES RADIO AND ELECTRIC REPAIR WORK Forwood Clark, Jr. REALTOR CHESTER PIKE and LAMONT AVE. GLENOLDEN, PA. THE PRESS OF KELLS INCORPORATED ‘Where Master Craftsmen f)tudy and Work at The clArt of ‘Printing NEWARK, DELAWARE 103 )|— GLOBE PHOTO-ENGRAVING COMPANY ARTISTS AND ENGRAVERS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Engravers for “En Voyage”