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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1932 volume:

Glen-Nor High School — GLEN-NOR ANNUAL 1932 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE GLEN-NOR HIGH SCHOOL GLENOLDEN, PENNSYLVANIA HOARD OF EDUCATION 1931 - 1932 DEDICA TION One decade ago, a group of men and women con- ceived a vision. Today that vision is a reality, our high school, Glen-Nor. | To that group of men and women who gave so generously of their time that our time might be more usefully employed, who toiled so nobly that our toil might be light- ened and uplifted, who have never faltered that we, by their example, might remain steadfast and true to our ideals—to the Board of Education of Glen-Nor High School, with admiration and gratitude we dedicate this book FOREWORD Ten short years ago, a group of students gathered around a birthday cake on which flickered one tiny candle, signifying the birth of a new high school, Glen-Nor. Deep in the hearts of this group lived the hope that the candle might not flutter and burn out, but that it might flame forth into a radiant and steady light. €J Today a much larger group has gathered to celebrate the birthday of our school and to touch the match to our tenth candle. ] The purpose of this record book is to celebrate fittingly this birthday at Glen-Nor by recording the higher lights of its achievements during the past ten years and to emphasize the rapid progress which it has made in those years. J And so each year, as an- other candle is lighted to depict an increase in age, may we increase in knowledge and under- standing; as each new candle adds luster to the years, may the deeds of its students add new luster to Glen-Nor TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication ....................................................... 3 Foreword ....................................................... 5 The Past........................................................ 8 The Present ..................................................... 24 Seniors ......................................................... 38 The Future ...................................................... 66 Activities ...................................................... 80 Alumni ......................................................... 116 Humor .......................................................... 128 Advertisements ................................................. 140 THE PAST As we look back to the founding of Glen-Nor School, we realize what a prodigious undertaking it must have been for those select few who were the sponsors of the project. During those first early years many trials had to be endured and many obstacles had to be overcome. The indomitable Glen-Nor spirit was always present and moved board, supervisors, faculty, and pupils to unite in creating conditions which should serve as an inspiration for future years. THE PAST HISTORY OF GLEN-NOR FOUNDING jk little more than a decade ago a meeting was held by several citizens of the boroughs of Glcnoldcn and Norwood to discuss the idea of building X JL a school house on the vacant lot up on the hill. I he outcome was an agreement between the Glcnoldcn and Norwood School Districts, to erect a new high school that should carry on under the name “Glen-Nor. I hose who signed the document were; Glcnoldcn Board—! rank II. Roberts, Ilarold E. Allmang, Edna May Child. Lawrence Coxe. and J. Lamont Stewart; Norwood Board— Robert Lewis, S. C. Wright, Clarence Duke. Daniel Englchart, and J. Oscar Howarth. Plans and work on the new school soon got under way. and on May 20. 1922, the corner-stone was laid. From that time on, the day of completion loomed steadily nearer, and on April 3, 1923, the first sessions of school were held in the new building. The devotional exercises were led by Mr. Lewis, Vice-President of the new school board. Glen-Nor had weighed anchor. GROWTH Soon after Glen-Nor was founded, the Board of Education turned in search of various means by which the high school and its surroundings could be improved and beautified. In 1925 a fence was built around the athletic field, and in the early spring of the next year a driveway was laid in front of the building. Due to the rapid increase in the enrollment, from 302 at the end of the first year to 484 in 1926, the construction of a new wing was seriously considered. During the summer of 1927, this new section was added, and none too soon, for the enrollment soared to 555 during the ensuing term. Now, this building, with its new addition, has proved to be too small, as the present enrollment has reached the height of 612. Up till 1930. the pupils had either to go home for their dinner, or to eat a home-made lunch on the seats of the gymnasium. With the continual increase in the number of students, it became necessary to install a cafeteria. This was built on the site of the old gymnasium in June, 1930. A new gymnasium was then erected, a separate building, with all the latest equipment and a standard basket-ball court. Not only was growth realized in the building itself, but also in the departments of the school. A striking change can be seen in the Commercial Department. 'I cn years ago the meager courses in bookkeeping and typing were taught in one room with very little equipment. Today, each subject is taught in a separate room, under the instruction of three teachers. The old tables have been replaced by -«II � - thirty drop typewriting desks, and rhythm is taught by the Victrola. Instead of the I itman method of teaching shorthand, the Gregg method is now being used. In bookkeeping the equation method has supplanted the old account system. For the last two years, this department has taken charge of the Activities Bank and in this way a more practical education is provided. From a course restricted to cooking and sewing, the Practical Arts Depart- ment has grown to cover a vast field. Everything is taught pertaining to home life. Clothing, food study, child care, house planning and furnishing, home management and family relationship arc now part of the curriculum. A private first aid room has been installed and will be also utilized for practical demon- strations of home planning. Much progress has been made in Health Education in the last few years. A new gymnasium with bars, mats, horses, and all the latest apparatus has taken the place of the little old box with its scanty equipment. Two full-time directors manage the work formerly handled by part-time instructors. A great future can be seen in athletics. Plans have been drawn up for a permanent gridiron, girls’ hockey field, tennis courts, cinder paths, and concrete bleachers. Both the boys’ and the girls’ athletic teams are now members of the Philadelphia Suburban League. One of the most complete changes has been wrought in the library. In 1930 and 1931 the library of Glen-Nor was reorganized and a full-time librarian was employed. The books, 2274 volumes, were classified and catalogued under the Dewey Decimal System. A card catalogue, which is a title, subject, author, and analytic index to all the books, is in the progress of completion. This will thoroughly index and serve as a key to the resources of the library. An alphabetic subject file, containing pamphlets, clippings, and pictures most valuable as reference material, has also been compiled. One of the latest features is library instruction, given to the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades twice a month, to cultivate resourcefulness, an intelligent use of books, and to make school work easier and more interesting. Thus, this adds a fitting climax to a decade of growth and development. ACHIEVEMENT Glen-Nor now offers four courses which lead to graduation and aid in preparation for the future. I wo courses are given to those who anticipate entering college; the College Preparatory, and the College Technical Course. The former offers the required subjects and the necessary units for college entrance. The technical course prepares for entrance to engineering and technical schools, and offers a maximum number of units in mathematics, language, and science. The commercial course supplies training in related subjects—stenography, typewriting, business law, but it will not admit students to college. For those who may be uncertain of their future intentions and wish only a high school education, the General Course allows a broad selection of subjects, and does not require language study for graduation. 12 )►- In the Junior High School, the program for the seventh year is constant. However, the eighth grade, during the first half of the year, is offered an oppor- tunity for tryout work in language and commercial subjects. The latter half of the year the pupils must elect more intensive work either in language, commercial, or practical arts subjects. A choice of the three courses; Academic, Commercial, and General, is offered to the students of the ninth year. As a finishing touch to the accomplishments of ten years, Glen-Nor has become a member of the Association of Accredited Secondary Schools and Colleges of t|ic Middle States and Maryland, and has certification privileges with all colleges that accept pupils of good standing without examinations. Glen-Nor sails on! Wm. L. Gorman Elizabeth Edmiston FRIENDS OF GLEN-NOR Included among the signers of the original agreement between the school districts of Glenolden and Norwood arc Mr. Daniel H. Englehart, Mr. J. Oscar Howarth, and Mr. Clarence Duke. Although their terms of office expired before the agreement became effective, we pay tribute to their early interest in the founding of Glen-Nor. BOARD OF EDUCATION 1922 -1932 Mr. H. E. Allmang. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Hamilton. Mr. Somers C. Wright Mr. I' rank H. Roberts Mr. Harry C. Ambler Mr. R. W. Crouse Mrs. Sylvia G. Flickinger Mrs. Margaret R. Hartman Mr. Samuel T. Wilson Mr. George W. Tindall. Mrs. Edna May Child...... Mr. Lawrence Coxe Mr. W ilson L. Gamble Mr. Robert Lewis. . Mr. Junius M. Chestnutt . Mr. Frank L. Deputy Mr. J. Lamont Stewart Mr. Charles L. Yeager Mrs. Kate J. Hofacker Mr. Howard B. McCarter Mr. Homer 0. White Mr. Harry C. Jordan........ January 1, 1922, to date January 1, 1922, to date January 1, 1922, to date January 1, 1922, to June 13, 1930 December 1, 1925, to December 1, 1931 December I, 1923, to December 1, 1929 June 1, 1925, to date January 1, 1922, to December 1, 1929 November 15, 1924, to December 21, 1929 December 1. 1927, to date January 1, 1922, to May 4, 1925 January I. 1922, to December 1, 1925 February 1, 1928, to January 5, 1932 January 1, 1922, to December 1, 1925 December 2, 1929, to date December 1, 1925, to December 5, 1927 January 1. 1922, to November 15, 1924 December 1, 1929. to date January 1. 1922, to December 1. 1923 ............July 7, 1930, to date February 2, 1931, to date December 1, 1931, to date 14 ►- FORMER SUPERVISORS OE GLEN-NCfR To have been one of those who assisted in founding an institution such as Glen-Nor High School is a prized honor. hat a privilege to have had a share in tiie early history of the school. There will always be a peculiarly warm spot reserved for Glen-Nor in the heart of her first prin- cipal. May her success be always brighter and more glowing as the years go by. Cari, G. Leech 1922-1925 Greetings, from the Class Advisor of the first class at Glen-Nor High School to pub- lish an Annual; to the staff, students, and officials of the same institution seven years later. May your Annual this year be the best one ever published in the history of the institution! If you will go back seven years and read our first venture you will see that we started in a very modest manner. In just that way do all great projects start. May this be an object-lesson to all. 1925-1927 Samuel W. M IL1.ER To the Class of ’32 of the Glen-Nor High School I send greetings, and hearty con- gratulations on reaching their goal—gradua- tion. And to the school itself, faculty and student body, I send my congratulations on their attainment of the tenth anniversary of their service to the community. II. E. Slagen 1927-1930 ORIGINAL FACULTY OF GLEN NOR HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Carl G. Leech, A.B., Franklin and Marshall; M.A., Ph.l)., University of Penn- sylvania. ENGL ISH DEPARTMENT Elizabeth M. Roberts, A.B., Swarthmore College. Head of Department. Helen D. Ziegler, West Chester, Philadelphia School of Dramatic Arts. Olin T. Evans, A.B., University of Pennsylvania. SOCIAL SCIENCE Evelyn Markley, A.B., University of Pennsylvania, Head of Department. Alice White, West Chester. SCIENCE William Y. Irwin, C.E., Swarthmore College. MATHEMATICS F. C. Swindell, Nebraska State Teachers’ College, Head of Department. Mark Hagman, A.B., Washington Missionary College. LANGUAGES Sarah McCrea, A.B., Dickinson College. COM N1E RCIAL DE PA RT. I ENT Sue E. Andrews, Pd.B., West Chester; LL.B., University of California, Head of Department. Margaret E. Marker, Indiana. GEOGRAPHY C. Valeria Valentine, Millersvillc, University of Pennsylvania. MUSIC Floyd T. Hart, West Chester. INDUSTRIAL ARTS John J. Swan, Williamson Trade School. HOME ECONOMICS Lillian Ecerton, Trenton Normal School. ART Helen F. Annabelle, Syracuse University, School of Design. SPECIAL INSTRUCTOR Katharine D. Edgett, B.S., M.S., Buckncll University. 1 -M 17)8- FORMER FACULTY OF GLEN-NOR ACADEMIC SUBJECTS English Elizabeth Mae Roberts, '22-'23 to '28-'29; Helen Ziegler. '22-'23 to ’31-’32; Mr. Goodfellow, '23- 24 (one-half year); Mrs. iehoever. ‘23-'24 (one-half year) to 24-'23; Julia M. Brandt, '25-'26 to ’31-'32; Isabelle Whittier, '27-'28; Grace E. Farley, 28-29 to 3I-’32; Marian H. Haines. 28-'29; Ernestine Robinson. 29-’30 to ’31-’32; Josephine K. Smith. ’29-’30; Lillian P. Fries. ’30-’31 to '3l-’32. History and Social Studies Evelyn Markley, 22-'2.3 to ’25-'26; Alice White. '22-'23; Olin P. Evans, 22-'24; Elinor G. Boorse, ‘23-'26 to '27- 28; James M. Andes, '27-'28; Isabelle Whittier, ’27-’28; Marian H. Haines, '28-‘29; Grace E. Farley, 28-’29 to '31-'32; Robert W. Baker, ’29-’30 to '31-'32: Elizabeth E. Clayton, '28-'29 to ’31-’32. Mathematics Mark Ilagmann, '22- 23 to '26-27: F. C. Swindell, !22-'23 to '23-'24; Samuel W. Miller, ’24-’25; Victor II. Transire, ’23-’26; Thomas S. Bracken, '26-27 to ’31-'.32: Paul V. Reber, '27-'28; Ralph N. McSherry. '28-'29 to '3l-'32: Lloyd M. Beilis, ’3Q-’31: Elizabeth ]. Stoker, ’31-’32. Health Education Katherine Rambo, 22-'29; Charlotte Wc:lcr, ’29-’30 to ’30-’31; Gertrude Dutcher, ’3l-’32; Irw;n I.. Keener, '29-'30 to ’30-’31: Emerson Metoxen, '31- .32. Art Helen Annabelle. 22-'23 to '24- 23; Dora Reese. ’23-’26 to '26- 27; Gertrude . Michell, ’27-’28; Frances H. Beister. ‘28- 29 to ’31-’32. Music Floyd T. Hart, ’22- 23 to '23-'24: Mildred Janet. 24-'23 to '25-'26; Clara K. Bowen, '26-27 to ’28-'29: Mary I'. I rch. ’29-’30 to ’30-'3l (one-half year): Mrs. Lumsden, ’30- 3l (one-half year); Alfred H. Eastwood, ’31-’32. Library Earla T. Phillips, ’25-26 to ’27-'28; A. Mac Jacobs, ’30-’41; Anna E. Hoke. ’31-’32. 18 - Science Alice White, ’22-’23; William I. Irwin, ’22- 23 to '23-’24: Catherine Edgett, '22-23 to ’24-'2.3; F. C. Swindell, ’22-’23 to ’23-’24; Emil Huber, '24-’2S to ’25-’26; E. W. Drummond, ’24-’25; Freda Brummer, ’23-26 to ’31-’32; Russell Bamberger, '26-27 to 31- 32; Winner D. Diffcnbaugh, ’27-’28 to ’31-’32. Languages Sarah McCrca, ’22-’23; Beulah A. Scholl, ’22-’23 to ’25-’26; Ida K. Miller. ’24-’25 to ’26-’27; Ruth I. Hassler, ’26-’27 to ’31-’32; Boyd H. Deardorff, ’26-’27 (one-half year) to ’29-’30; Isabelle Whittier, ’27-’28; Gladys Harvey, ’30-’31 to ’31-’32. Commercial Subjects Sue E. Andrews, ’22-’23 to ’31-’32; Margaret Marker, ’22-’23 to ’25-’26; Amelia Strakay, ’23-’24 to ’24-’2.i; Karla T. Phillips, '25-’26 to '27-'28; Charles C. Schmidt, ’29-’30 to ’31-’32: Helena C. Moult. ‘29-’30; Ethel M. Hunter, ’30-’31: Eleanor B. Henderson, ’31-’32. SPECIAL SUBJECTS Practical Arts Lillian Edgerton, ’22-23 to ’23-’24; Lena Cole, ’23-26 to ’31-'32; Nettie V. Coleman, 30-’31 to ’31-’32. Mechanical Arts John J. Swan, ’22-’23 to ’27-'28; Alfred Blakesley, ’28-’29 to ’29-’30 (one-half year); Henry L. Rosse, ’29-'30 (one-half year) to ’30-’3l; William H. Royer, ’31-’32. PICTURES ON MEMORY'S WALL At the time of this tenth anniversary of the organizing and establishing of j Glen-Nor High School, as a member of the Joint Board of Education, E a. of Glen-Nor High School, I find some pictures hanging on memory’s wall, that I believe will never fade away. Would you like to enter my picture gallery and review with me some of these pictures? Picture Xo. 1, hanging right inside the door, is one of the five members of the Norwood Board, in the home of their President, Mr. Robert Lewis, on New Year’s Day, 1922. At this meeting, a resolution was adopted authorizing the board to advertise a public election to be held in accordance with the Code, asking the people to vote favorably on our issuing a bond issue of £60.000.00 as Norwood’s share of the expense of building and equipping the school. No. 2, hanging next, is that of the first precinct, Norwood Boro polling place, on a raw, cold February morning, when on a wager with Mr. Wright that I would be the first one to vote for the loan. I find myself there before the polls were open. No. 3, hanging close to No. 2, is of the Norwood Fire Co.’s apparatus, with some of the directors and teachers hanging onto it, as it starts out to tour the town, proclaiming the almost unanimous victory for the school loan. 1 his picture, No. 4, is the Norwood school children and their teachers, hurriedly assembled on about a half hour’s notice, on the evening of May 26, 1921, together with the Glenolden school children, who met them at South Avenue and Chester Pike, with their teachers. Headed by members of the Joint Board together they marched up the dirt road, then through bramble bushes, poison vines and briars to where Glen-Nor now stands. You will see in this picture, Mr. Roberts and Mr. Lewis, wielding the pick and shovel (donated by a Norwood merchant, Mr. Ezekiel Ralston. Jr.), thus breaking ground for our school. You ask why there were no appropriate exercises? Because we were told very late that afternoon by our Architect, Mr. Brazer, that the Contractor must start on his work the next day. No. 5 is a picture of Glenolden Grammar School, at about 2 A. M. The Joint Board, assembled from early the evening before, is just awarding the contract to X. Snellenburg Co., for school furniture, the lowest bidders. You will notice that the building is full of sample furniture which was sent by each competing firm. No. 6, cornerstone laying. There is a real program this time. Dr. W. D. Lewis, of the State Department of Education, is speaker, with Mr. Roberts, presiding. No. 7, first social event of Board and Faculty, October 31, 1922. Of course, every one is masked and this is the auditorium of the Norwood School. Candidate for initiation? Oh, that’s Mr. Leech, our first principal, and the little girl with braids down her back is Mrs. Leech. Dr. Sawbones, who is officiating, is John -4 20 ) .- J. Swan, Industrial Arts Department instructor. Yes, there are Miss Andrews, Miss Roberts, Miss Ziegler, and Miss Valentine and there is Will Irwin, our first coach. The other little girl, standing here on her tiptoes, is Miss Sarah McCrea, foreign language teacher. No. 8, dated April 3, 1923. First day of school in our new building. Another hurried event. That’s Mr. Lewis leading in prayer as the school is assembled for the first time in the new building. He just happened to be over town and heard that Mr. Leech had been told he could enter the building that morning, so he hurried along with them. This one, No. 9, is the first Christmas Entertainment, which is being held in the auditorium of the Norwood Fire House. This is Floyd Hart, musical instructor, leading the music. No. 10. Oh, this is any Sunday while the building was under construction. These people coming from every direction are Glenolden and Norwood towns- people, taking their afternoon walk—“over to see how the new high school is coming along.” Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton 77 ; PARENT.TEACHRP ASSOCIATION The Parent-Teacher Association was organized to secure a closer coopera- tion between the home and the school. Anyone who is a resident of the boroughs of (dcnolden or Norwood, a member of the school faculty, or a patron of the school, and who pays the required dues may be a member of the association. The meetings were originally held every other month. The association now meets every second Thursday of the month. I lie first meeting of the association was held on November 9, 1926. The officers elected were: President, Mr. J. Preston Shannon; Vice-President, Mr. Samuel . Miller; Secretary, Mrs. Ethelyn 15. Bolger; Treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Rcvell. Ninety-seven persons signed membership cards at this meeting. In 1927 the addition to the school was begun. Although the auditorium was reconstructed, the Parent-Teacher Association held its meetings in the Glcnoldcn Legion Hall and the Norwood Grammar School. Those who held offices for 1927-28 were: President, Mr. Arnold Vichoever; Vice-President, Mr. H. E. Slagen; Secretary, Mrs. Isabel Vanderbreggen; Treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth Revell. The association became a member of the Delaware County League of Home and School Associations. In May, 1928, the Glen-Nor Parent-Teacher Association joined the State Parent and Teacher Association. The officers for 1928-29 were: President, Mr. Clarence Duke; Vice-President. Mr. II.T'.. Slagen; Secretary, Mr. C. L. Yeager; Treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Revell. During this year a committee was selected that chose books for the school library, as the number of books that were in the library was not adequate for the students. During 1929-30 the officers were: President, Mr. M. F. Loughner; Vice- President. Mr. II. E. Slagen: Secretary. Mr. W. Rust: Treasurer, Mr. C. G, Thompson. The association gave a dance to honor the football and basketball squads. Officers elected for the year 1930-31 were: President, Mr. Clarence Duke; Vice-President, Mr. J. M. Rossing; Secretary, Mr. Y. G. Booz; Treasurer, Mr. M. Bartholomew. Early in the year the association evinced its interest in school affairs by offering a prize of five dollars to the student presenting the best essay on “'My Five Favorite Book Characters.” In order to build ideals and to encourage the proper attitude in pupils of the Junior-Senior High School, the award com- mittee proposed a plan to give public recognition of certain scholastic attributes. The award, five dollars, was to be given to the student in the Senior High School and the student in the Junior High School, who succeeded best in setting high ideals for the student body in cooperative attitude, scholarship, and school spirit. At the commencement in June, 1931. Grace Bolger received the award for the Senior High School. Mary Buffington was given the Junior High School award at the Ninth Grade Commencement. -4 22 ) - The year 1931-32 has given definite proof of the association’s genuine interest in the students of Glen-Nor. The officers heading the organization were: President, Mr. George W. Hoffman; Vice-President. Mr. J. Milton Rossing; Secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Freas; Treasurer, Mr. M. Bartholomew. The award committee decided to give two awards to the Senior High School and two to the Junior High School on the basis decided upon in 1931. During this year a number of beautiful pictures were purchased for the school by the association. At each meeting the parents were given numbers and the holder of the lucky numbers designated the room which was to receive the picture. A very efficient committee was selected to obtain money for band instruments. This group of mothers has given its personal interest and efforts in order to procure the money for the instruments. The committee has secured enough money to buy five clarinets, two trombones, one sousaphone, a pair of cymbals, and a bass drum. The band is well organized and is progressing very rapidly. The individuals who are responsible for having the band instruments in Glen-Nor s possession deserve much praise. Besides solving many perplexing problems, the Parent-Teacher Association has not only obtained a more intimate relationship with the teacher and the home, but has formed the triangle of the teacher, parent, and student. ODDS AND ENDS The design for the school seal was drawn by William J. Hofacker. The stage curtains were given by the townspeople of the two boroughs in November, 1923. Caps and gowns were adopted for Commencement Exercises on December 14. 1923. The book plate was designed by Harold Gibson, and was adopted on July 11. 1924. The athletic field was named the “Frank H. Roberts Athletic Field by a resolution of the Board in April, 1929. A new type diploma was used for the Class of 1931. Glen-Nor was the first Junior-Senior six year High School in Delaware County. The grand piano was donated to the school by the Glee Clubs. The money was obtained from the operettas. The first summer school was held in the summer of 1926. The new flag pole was dedicated and the flag was raised by the Knights of Malta. September 23. 1926. Oil burners were installed in June, 1924. Clarence W. Brazer was chosen architect for the Norwood addition to the original buildings, January 14. 1927. The cornerstone contains a pen, pencils, a copy of the Chester Times, a car token taken from the Chester trolley line, a rubber eraser, some money, and a school book from each of the two boroughs. 4 23 ►- THE PRESENT ' he year of 1932 marks the tenth anniversary of Glen- Aor High School. The achievements of the school during the past ten years have been numerous. During that time the enrollment has doubled and the faculty has greatly increased. I he school has been enlarged to accommodate the steady influx of pupils and a large quantity of new equipment has been installed to grant the pupils all the conveniences necessary for real work and play. The installation of a cafeteria and the erection of a new gymnasium have been instrumental in increasing the efficiency of the school. The graduating class oj 1932 is the largest in the his- tory of Glen-Nor and shows the steady progress the school has made during the past ten years. THE PRESENT |. Milton Rossing Supervising Principal J. Milton Rossing Principal A. B., Johns Hopkins University Ernestine Robi xson Head of English Department B.A., Ohio Wesleyan; M.A., University of Pennsylvania Julia M. Brandt English B. S., t niversity of Pennsylvania Freda L. Brummer Science B.S., A.M., I niversity of Pennsylvania Gladys H. Harvey Latin and Spanish A.B., RadclifTc; University of Pennsylvania Ruth I. Hassler French A. B., Ursinus Thomas S. Bracken Head of Mathematics Department B. S., Buckncll W. Robert Baker Head of Social Science Department B.S., I rsinus; A.M., University of Pennsylvania W ITMER DlFFENBAUGH Science B.S., Franklin and Marshall Anne F. Hoke Librarian B., Pennsylvania State College 28 Charles S. Schmidt Vice Principal—Commercial Subjects Peirce Business School Sue Edna Andrews Head of Commercial Department Pd.B., West Chester; D.B., University of California Eleanor B. Henderson Commercial Drcxel Institute William H. Rover ndustrial Art B.S., Pennsylvania State College Lena M. Cole Head of Home Economics Pratt Institute Nettie V. Coleman Home Economics Temple University Frances II. Biester Art School of Industrial Art Gertrude II. Dutcher Physical Education B.S., Temple Emerson Metonen Physical Education B.S.. Lebanon Valley Albert H. Eastwood Music B.A., University of Pennsylvania -«■{ 29)3- -4 30 }■ •- Russell I']. Bamberger Science B.S.. M.S., Gettysburg Helen 1). Ziegler English West Chester Cirace I1.. Farley History B.A.. Penn State I'.LiXABETii F. Clayton Social Science A. B., Svvarthmore Maude T. Miller Latin, Henmans hip B. S.. Shippcnsburg Lillian I . Fries E nglish B.S.. I niversity of Pennsylvania alekia C. Valentine Geography Millersvillc Ralph M. McSherry Mathematics B.S.. I niversity of Pennsylvania I'.lizabetm J. Stoker Mathematics B.S., I niversity of Pennsylvania Alma I). Stewart Secretary Glen-Xor High School ENGINEERS Mr. Englehart and his two assistants. Mr. l'.ckart and Mr. Skipper, are those three industrious men to whom we owe a vote of thanks for their interest in our surroundings. They have done all in their power to make us comfortable and happy during our school days. They have kept both the building and the campus clean and attractive, and have always been willing to help us in every way. To them we arc grateful. CAFETERIA “The way to a person's heart is through his stomach. This saying was well upheld by our loyal staff in the cafeteria. Mrs. Avery and her assistants. Miss Branch and Mrs. Hagerman, have faithfully prepared attractive, as well as, delicious and healthful food for the school lunches all the year. It has been through their efforts that the cafeteria has become so popular with the students and teachers. -■ 31 GLEN-NOR CELEBRATES The tenth anniversary of the organization of Glen-Nor High School was com- memorated during the week February 29, March 3, 1932. Attractive programs were planned for each night and the remarkable attendance of towns people and patrons attested their excellency. The feature of each evening was supplemented with a showing of the film, Glen-Nor in Action, which presented a cross-section of a typical school day’s activities. A joint committee, representative of the board of education and the faculty, cooperated with the principal, Mr. J. Milton Rossing, in planning these gala events. The members of that committee were: Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, Mrs. Sylvia G. Flickinger, Miss Ernestine Robinson, Miss Ruth Hassler, Miss Freda Brummer, Miss Sue E. Andrews, and Mr. Charles Schmidt. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. TENTH ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM BOARD NIGHT—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29 Selections by Senior Orchestra Invocation........................... Glen-Nor—An Ideal Realized Early Days at Glen-Nor............... Organization of Glen-Nor............. Chorus............................... The Last Seven Years................. Cost of Glen-Nor..................... Vocal Selections..................... Question Box conducted by............ Announcements........................ Motion Picture—Activities of Glen-Nor Rev. Chas. F. Deininger . . Mr. Frank . Roberts .............Mr. Robert Lewis ............Mr. Carl G. Leech Glen-Nor High School Glee Club Mr. Somers C. Wright Mr. junius M. Chesnutt Mr. Alfred Eastwood Mr. Harold Allmang Mr. J. Milton Rossing PUPIL-TEACHER NIGHT, MARCH 1. 1932 1. Complete school sessions, 6:55 P. M. 2. Information presented by Principal. 3. Announcements. 4. Motion Picture—Glen-Nor in Action. -4 32 |h . PARENT-TEACHER NIGHT, MARCH 2, 1932 6:00 P. M. to 7:30 P. M.—Sauer Kraut Supper served in the Cafeteria. 7:00 P. M. to 7:45 P. M.—Orchestra recital in Auditorium. 7:00 P. M. to 7:45 P. M.—Intra-Mural boys’ basketball (gymnasium). Program (Auditorium). 1. Orchestra Selection—7:55 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. 2. Greetings by President P. T. A.—George W. Hoffman. 3. Presentation of Presidents—Glenolden and Norwood P. T. A.’s. 4. Outline of P. T. A. progress since inception. By former Presidents: (a) 1926-27, Mr. J. Preston Shannon (b) 1927-28, Mr. Arnold Viehoevcr (c) 1928-29, Mr. Clarence Duke (d) 1929-30, Mr. M. F. Loughner (c) 1930-31, Mr. Clarence Duke 5. Orchestra Selection. 6. Address of Evening—Dr. R. H. Fcrnald, Dean Town Scientific School, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. 7. Exhibits of Interesting Information. 8. Exhibit of Glen-Nor High School in action. ALUMNI NIGHT, MARCH 3, 1932 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Words of Welcome...........................Thomas Reynolds, President Tap Dance......................................Members of Class of ’31 (Misses Mae Sheetz, Chairman. Alice Thayer, Mary Thayer, Emma Baird, and Elsie Sue Hunter) Questionnaire, Information of Classes: A. Class of ’24.............................. B. Class of ’25 ........ .................. C. Class of ’26.............................. D. Class of ’27.............................. ’Cello Solo....................................... Questionnaire, Information of Classes (Continued): E. Class of ’28....................... ...... F. Class of ’29.............................. G. Class of ’30.............................. H. Class of’31.............................. Louise Torelli Joseph Calhoun Pauline Calhoun Robert Hoguet Paul Langner Margaret Roth Marion Pasco John Osterlund Louis Lawver Humorous Selections................................... Mrs. F. W. Mathias Glen-Nor in Action (Motion Picture) Dance. -4 33 )§►- A STUDY OF THE SUCCESS OF GLEN-NOR GRADUATES The appended information is the result of an intensive study made by faculty members of the success of Glen-Nor High School graduates. The data for this study was obtained from high school records, as well as transcripts supplied by colleges after formal request for them had been made. These data were assembled in graph form from which lantern slides were made. The slides were exhibited and explained to patrons during the week of special programs. Slide I.—Presented a graphic comparison of Glen-Xor’s enrollment over the ten year period. The fact that over this period, the enrollment increased from 302 to 616. would indicate classes that more nearly approach an average. Increased size of classes also indicates groups of pupils with more diversified interests. In comparison with class size, the number of pupils entering college, from the larger groups, will be less when compared with classes with smaller enroll- ments and more select groups. However, the test of the quality of instruction of an institution depends upon the number of pupils who enter college and succeed—not upon the number who enroll in college from any particular institution. Slide II.—Showed class enrollments by entered college after graduation. Class Enrollment 1923- 24—22 1924- 25—36 1925- 26—41 1926- 27—70 1927- 28—44 1928- 29—52 1929- 30—41 1930- 31—68 1931- 32—92 year and the number of pupils who Entered College 5 19 11 36 II 11 11 21 (unknown at this date) Slide III.—Summarized the number of Glen-Nor graduates who entered college and the subsequent success of the group. One hundred thirty-two (132) Glen- Nor graduates entered college; 129 pupils of the group entered college directly from Glen-Nor, while only 3 pupils felt it necessary to attend preparatory school before entering college. Fifty-four (54) pupils of the group of 132 arc now enrolled in college; 39 pupils of the 132 have been graduated from college; while 18 pupils of the 132 withdrew from college for reasons not specified. Fourteen pupils (14) of the number (132) who entered college cannot be traced; and only 7 pupils of the entire group of 132 failed to succeed in college. Slide IV.—Showed that success in college is closely related to success in Glen-Nor. Ninety-nine per cent (99%) of the pupils who ranked in the first quarter of their high school class, 89% of the pupils who ranked in the second quarter, 75% of the pupils who ranked in the third quarter, were successful, while only 45% of the pupils who ranked in the fourth quarter, were successful in college. - 34 }• - Slide V.—Showed distribution of grades earned in college. The college grades compared with grades in Glcn-Nor established the fact that pupils, who suc- ceeded well in Glen-Nor, rated high in college. College Grades in Order of Superiority A n c 1) E F G Number of pupils in first quar- ter of High School class who obtained grades indicated (5) (7) (5) (13) (0) (0) (0) Number of pupils in second quarter of High School class obtained grades of (1) (6) (S) (4) (3) (2) (1) Number of pupils in third quarter of High School class obtained grades of (0) (0) (4) (5) (6) (0) (0) Number of pupils in fourth quarter of High School class obtained grades of (0) (0) (I) (3) (2) (4) (1) Slide VI.—Presented in graph form, answers of Glen- or graduates to question concerning the high school subjects that have been most helpful since gradua- tion. The result indicated that English rated first as the high school subject of the greatest value since graduation. Subjects ranking next in the order of their value were: Commercial subjects, mathematics, languages, social sub- jects, science, and then all other subjects. Slide VII.—Summarized the success of Glcn-Nor graduates in college subjects pursued. Glen-Xor students were 91% successful in: English, Latin, and French; 89% in Biology; 87% in History; 84% in Physics and Chemistry: and 81% in Mathematics. An analysis of the information presented in this study, indicates definitely that Glen-Xor High School graduates who rate in the first and second quarter of their high school class can successfully do work of a college grade. The questions that occasionally arise: 1. Can Glen-Xor graduates enter college: 2. Do Glen-Xor graduates succeed in college: are definitely answered affirmatively by this comprehensive analysis. -4( 35 - GLEN-NOR HIGH SCHOOL INCOME AND EXPENDITURES COMPARED WITH SCHOOLS OF EQUAL SIZE In presenting the subject of school finances, it might be well to compare the running of our schools with a business establishment, and, as in every business, the Hoard of School Directors constitute what would be a board of managers or a board of directors for a business. The directors of the school district, of course, are elected by the people to handle the finances, and it is a good thing for the board of directors to give an accounting to the taxpayers to show how well or how poorly their business has been managed. Business has to do with six things: capital, materials, labor, overhead, finished product, and profits. The school directors’ source of capital is the taxes that are levied for the purpose. The source of income of the school directors is limited by law, and as there is no way that that income can be increased, it is necessary to spend it wisely in order that the greatest amount of good may be accomplished. As the funds for carrying on Glen-Nor come out of the taxpayers’ pockets, we shall try and supply information to show how well the taxpayers’ money has been spent. It is necessary to have a school building in which to operate and equipment with which to work. The original investment in 1922 and 1923 of 55129,000, and additional expenditures later, have given to us the fine school we have today. A total investment in grounds of $20,419.75, buildings $242,522.45, equipment $39,922.3 5, or a total investment of $302,864.55 represents our permanent invest- ment. This gives an equal distribution of $151,432.27 to each of the boroughs of Glenolden and Norwood. The total bonded indebtedness of the school districts of Delaware County is a little over $11,000,000. The school directors of Glen-Nor through the past ten years have provided and equipped these fine buildings with an expenditure that equals 2%0% of the total bonded indebtedness of all school districts in the county. The pupils who enroll at Glen-Nor represent the basic material. The great increase in pupil enrolment increased the number from 302 pupils in 1922-23 to an estimated enrolment of 684 pupils for 1932-33. Expenditures have increased from $40,000 in 1922-23 to $81,(XX) for the current year. The great increase in expenditure since the organization of the school in 1922 may cause surprise. However, when consideration is given to the facts that the best teachers as well as the best equipment have been provided and that this has been accomplished in competition with hundreds of other school districts which have been trying to obtain the best, the increase will not seem exorbitant. Glenolden and Norwood are included among the nine school districts of the county which have not increased their millage in the last five years. The directors of Glen-Nor have not done badly when you figure that the two boroughs have 1 4«% of all the pupils in the county, and are providing elementary and secondary education at only 2%«% of the total cost in the entire county. The school tax levied in the boroughs along Chester Pike totals over $650,000. Our boroughs maintain the Glen-Nor High School and their elementary schools at about 10% oi the total taxes collected for each borough. The millage of the Pike boroughs is from 12 to 26 mills and the per capita tax from $1.00 to $5.00, making an average of 22 mills and $2.50 per capita tax. Computed on an average for the two boroughs, the figures would be 24 mills and 50c per capita, which shows that 36 vc arc maintaining our schools at actually less cost than any other borough along the Pike. This is also substantiated by one other fact—there is only one other borough on the Pike which collects less taxes than the borough of Glenolden or Norwood. Instruction costs per pupil for the year 1922-23 were $134.00. For 1930-31 it has increased to $135.70 per pupil, or an increase of $1.70 per pupil in 10 years time. For the year of 1931-32, unless some extraordinary expenses occur, it is estimated that the cost per pupil may be reduced to $131.50, or a decrease in per pupil cost of $4.20 from the year of organization. This shows very efficient work on the part of the school directors over this period, due to the fact that the assessed value in the county per pupil in average daily attendance for the last five years has decreased $109.00 per pupil. These figures were not available for the ten year period, but thev show that we have held our cost within our income. Compared with the suburban group of high schools which show a per pupil cost of $187.00, Glen-Nor’s per pupil cost is $134.70. This indicates that our children are being educated at a saving of $51.30 per pupil over the per capita cost of the schools of the suburban group. The total expenditure for all purposes in the high schools of the county shows a per pupil cost of $167.62, while the same cost for Glen-Nor shows $138.00. This represents a saving of $29.62 per pupil. The operating cost in the county figures $142.45, while Glen-Nor shows a saving here of $4.45. Again, a nearby high school shows a cost per pupil of $290.00 for all purposes, as compared with Glen-Nor’s cost of $138.00. On this basis it shows a saving to the taxpayers of $152.00 per pupil in our high school for all purposes. The criticism that Glen-Nor should not have been organized, but that pupils should have continued in other boroughs for their secondary education is refuted by the fact that the nearest school available has a tuition cost of $175.00. If the 616 pupils that are now enrolled were continued in other schools, it would cost the two boroughs $107,800, or an increase of $26,800 over the present cost for Glen-Nor. In other words, the taxpayers of Glenolden and Norwood would each have to pay $13,400 more for the education that is now being offered in Glen-Nor High School. When transportation cost is added, which would figures approxi- mately $34.21 per pupil, there would be evident an increase of $21,000, or a total excess of $47,800 over the present cost. This increased cost would average $77.60 per pupil. This could not have been done on the present tax rate, and would have necessitated an increase of at least 8yZ mills to provide the same education that we now provide and control. -4 37 }§►.- SENIORS The following pages are our memorial, erected by our work, our cooperation with one another in our under- takings. our will to win, and our love and respect, jor our Alma Mater. When, in the future, we peruse these happy pages, may we say: It’s a courageous man who can regard the future without fear: but it's a successful man who can regard the past without regret.” SENIORS Miss Freda L. Brummer SPONSOR We, the Class of 1932, wish to convey our heartfelt thanks and deep appre- ciation to our sponsor, whose cooperation and wise guidance have helped us in our many activities during the past two years at Glen-Nor. Her interest and advice will be remembered as coming from a true friend, to whom we owe our sincere gratitude for the many kindnesses she has shown us. «(41 CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer 1028-1929 William LeVan Lawrence Stead George K. Condit President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 1929-1930 Russell Loughner Anna C. Buffington George E. Condit Leslie Brogan President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 1930-1931 Gordon Reynolds Fred Langner George E. Condit Jane Hoi.eman President Vice-President Secretary 'Treasurer 1931-1932 Gordon Reynolds Marie Maltman Virginia Wood Anna C. Buffington CLASS POEM The Class of Nineteen Thirty-two Is leaving thee. Glen-Nor. O Time, that we might stay thy hamI Ere the happy days are o’er. Within thy sacred walls held dear. We all have played the game; We’ll ne’er forget thy high ideals As toward success we aim. With eager, heating hearts we’ve striven Through years of work and play, To reach that shining, distant goal. Our Graduation Day. Hut tho’ we go, we shall ne’er forget The friends that we now see; II ith pride and sadness in our hearts We bid farewell to thee. M arion Krause -■ •( 42 )- - MARY AULD “As busy us a bee” Social Practice C lub. 29; Art Club, 30; Dramatic Club, ’32. ALICE BAG LEY Studious as well as companionable .” Library. ’30: Glee Club President, ’32; Los Escribos, 31; Crier, ’32; Typing Team, ’30: Junior Play. ‘31: Senior Nite, ’32; Home Economics Club. 32. HELEN BAHDER “A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” Dramatic Club. ’29. ’30; Library Club. '30. ’31: Los Escribos, ’32: Handicraft Club, 32; Senior Nite, ’32. HARRIET BLIMENSCHEIN Her voice was soft, gentle and lose— An excellent thing in woman” Library Club. ’31: Glee Club, ’32; Los Escribos.’32: Senior Nite. 32; Operetta,’32; Handicraft Club. ’32. LILLIE BONSALL Amid the cheering and the din— ‘Lil was there to help us win” Library Club, ’30: President. 31; Cheer Leader. ’30. ’31, ’32; Glee Club, 32; Crier Club. 32: Crier. ’32; Handicraft Club, ’32; Senior Nile. ’32. A R LEI NE ALLEMAN In her vocabulary there's no word like shirk” Library Club. ’31. ’32: Los Escribos, ’32: (ilcc Club. 32; Crier, ’32; Senior Nite, ’32. - 43 ►- LEONARD BORKLAND “ good dancer was lie, To this the girls will all agree.” Basketball. ’31: Baseball. 32: Glee Club, ’30; Dramatic Club. '32: Annual. 32: Bees, 2X. 2l): Gym Club. 32: Senior Nite, ’32: Golf Club. 32. DOROTHY BRIGHT “ am always in haste, but never in a hurry” Ho;key, ’30: Basketball. '31, ’32: Track, 30, 31; Basketball, 31: Cheer Leader. 31. ’32: C rier Club, 31: Senior Play, '32: Glee Club. 31, ’32; Operetta. 31: Activities Bank. 32; Activities Bank Club President, ’32; Senior Nite, ’32; Gym Team, '32. LESLIE BROGAN “Silence gives consent.” Football, ’31; Football Manager. '32; Glee Club, '32; Class 'I reasurer, 30: I unior Dra- matic Club. 31: Senior Dramatic Club. 32; Senior Play: Nature Club. '30; Gym Club. '32; Senior Nite; Operetta, 32. ANNA C BUFFINGTON “The reason firm, the temperate will. Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill” Dramatic Club, '30, ’31: Crier. '30. ‘32: National Honor Society. 31: Assistant Bas- ketball Manager. '31; Student Council, '32: Law and Order Committee. 32: Basketball Manager, '32; Class Treasurer, 32; Annual. GERTRUDE CASTNER Gentle in personage, conduct, and equipage.” Dramatic Club, '32; Senior Nite, '32. JULE CLEARY ust as m dying for news of the fashions.” Foot light Club. 30. '31: Dramatic Club. 31; Annual, '32; Senior Nite, '32. MIRIAM CLOTHIER uNever idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others.” Dramatic Club, '30. ’31: Etiquette Club, '30; Cheerleader, ’32: Handicraft Club President. ’32: Reporter for Chester Times. ’32: Operetta, ’32; Senior Nitc, ’32: Glee Club. ’32. GEORGE CONDIT “Perseverance, diligence and zest, «Ire golden virtues of the best. Glee Club, ’31, ’32: Orchestra, ’32; As- sembly Pianist, 30. ’31; Dramatic Club. 31: Operetta. ‘31: Senior Play, '31; Art Club. 31: Class Secretary, '30. 31; Crier, 30. '31. ’32. ROBERT CORNISH “Speech is silver; silence is golden.” Bees. 30: Science Club. 31, ’32: Senior Xitc, ’32: Stereoscopic and Motion Picture Operator, ’32. DOROTHY CRAIG “Agreeing to differ Baseball. 30. 31: Basketball. ’31. 32; Hockey, 31. 32; Monitor, ’31; Operetta. 31; Senior Nitc, 32. RUTH DAVIS It is better to do one act quickly than to talk about a hundred a day. Library Club, 30. ’32; Dramatic Club. 30. ’31: Junior Play. ’31; Glee Club, 31. ’32: Operetta. ’31: Hockey. ’32; Handicraft, ’32; Senior Nitc, 32. CHARLES DRl .MHELLER In athletics he did shine. Basketball. 30. 31. 32; Football, ’30, ’31; Biology Club. 29; Chemistry Club. 31; Movie Club, 31. I —•§{ 45 JOHN DUGAN Youthhood shows the way. as morning shows the day” Nature Club. 30: Bees. 30; Dramatic Club. 31: Crier. ’32: Annual Club. ’32; Senior Play. 32: Track Manager. ’31, ’32; Senior Nite, 32; Glee Club. ’32. GERTRUDE DUTTON Argument is the spice of life!” Basketball. 30, 31. 32: Baseball, 30. 31: Hockey. 31. 32; Glee Club. ’31. ’32: De- bating Club. 32: Dramatic Club. ‘31: Oper- etta. 31; Senior Nite. 32. ELIZABETH EDM IS TON Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat And therefore let us be merry. Etiquette Club. 30; Dramatic Club. 31 32; Glee Club. 31. 32; Senior Nite. 32. STEVEN EMERSON “. word is enough for a wise man.” Basketball. 31. 32: Nature Club. 30: Science Club. 32: Dramatic Club. ’31: Baseball. 31; I'ootball. 30; Senior Nile, 32. GRIER ESSICK As a regular fellow he won fame, basket hall was his middle name.” Basketball, ’30. ’31. 32; Baseball. 30. 31. frx’tball. ’30, 32: Gym Club. 32: Senior Nite. ’32. RALPH ESSICK They say a carpenter is known by his chips” President of Monitors. 32: Basketball 30, ’31. 32; Football. ’30. 31: Baseball. 30; Senior Nite. 32: Gym Club. ‘32: Mov- ing Picture Club. ’32. -4 46 )• • WILLIAM FEATHERS Better late than never.” Track. 30, ’31: Los Escribos, 31, 32: Moving Picture Club. 32: Senior Nitc, ’32. CLIFFORD FIELDS “Brevity is the soul of wit” Baseball. 30; Track. 30: Vita Club. 31: Football. 31: Annual Staff. 32; Gym Club, '32: Senior Play. 32; Glee Club. 32; Senior Nitc. 32; Cincmo?raphic Club. ’32. RAYMOND GARDNER “Loyal in everything.” President of Golf Club. 32; Senior Nite, 32. CINDIE GORMAN UA girl who is ever loyal and true, A girl who is ever a friend to you” Los Escribos, 31. 32: Home Economics Club. 32: Senior Nitc. '32; Annual, ’32. WILLIAM GORMAN “Honor lies in honest toil” Cheerleader. 30. 31. 32; Basketball, 30; Crier Staff. 30. 31. '32: Annual, ’32; Dra- matic Club. ’30, '1: Senior Play. ’32; Glee Club. 32; Senior Nite. '32. PHYLLIS GROVE “Few things are impossible to diligence and shill.” Etiquette Club. '30; Dramatic Club, 30. 31. 32; Glee Club. '32; Senior Play. '32; Handicraft Club, '32; Senior Nite, 32. —8(47 )►- CATHRYN HIDDEMAN “Graceful, light, clastic. She could trip the light fantastic” Basketball,’30; Baseball, ’30, ’31; Hockey, ’31. ’32: Track, ’30; Glee Club, ’31, ’32; Dramatic Club, 31, ’32; Handicraft Club, ’32; Operetta, ’31. DAVID HIGGINS “ great fellow we must confess, H e all wish Dave the best of success.” Science Club, ’31; Assistant Manager Bas- ketball, 31; Manager Basketball, 32; Senior Play, 32; Dramatic Club, ’32; Annual Club, 32; Glee Club, ’32. GEORGE HOFFMAN “He that hath knowledge sparcth his words” Football. ’31, 32; Track. ’31. ’32: Gym Team. ’32; Motion Picture Club, ’32; Glee Club, ’32. RUTH HOAR “With her every ready smile Ruth's presence was worth while” Library Club. 30, 31, 32; Junior Play, 31; Dramatic Club, 31, ’32; Senior Nite, ’32. JANE HOLEMAN “Jane is ever on the go, Sever firing, never slow.” Hockey, '31. '32; Basketball, 30. 31, ’32; Track. ’30, 31; Tennis, 30; Baseball. 30. 31: Junior Class Treasurer, ’31; Activities Bank, 32; Crier Club, 31; Annual. ’32; Glee Club. 31; Senior Kite. 32; National Honor Society. 31; Typing Team, 30; Stu- dent Council. 32. MILLARD JEVVENS “He bows at the shrine of athletics.” Dramatic Club. 31. ’32; Debating Club, 32: Baseball. 31. 32: Football. ’31, 32; Basketball. 32: Junior Play. 31; Senior Plav. 32; Senior Nite. 32; Operetta, ’31, 32; Glee Club, '31, 32. -•« 48 j9 - 3 MARCELLA KENNY “Gentle in manner, firm in reality.” (Ilcc Club, ’31. ’32: Dramatic Club. '31. ’32: Operetta. ’31: Handicraft Club, ’32; Operetta, ’32. FRED KING Throughout the halls, most any place, 'Pat' has a jolly face.” Baseball. ’30, ’31. ’32; Basketball ’30; Football, ’31. ’32: Glee Club. ’32; Orchestra, '32: Operetta, '31: The Cubs, 31; Senior Play, ’32; Senior Nitc, ’32. ALFRED KIRK A kind act is never lost” Banking Club, ’30; Cheerleader. '30: Bees, ’30; Assistant Football Manager, ’31; Assist- ant Baseball Manager. ’31: Junior Play, '31; Operetta. 31: Science Club. '31. ’32; Glee Club, '31. 32: Golf Club, ’32; Custodian for Boys’ Sports, ’32. FRED KLEINZ ‘'Join me—care's an enemy to life.” Orchestra. ’30. '31. '32; Football, ’30, '31. ’32: Glee Club, '30, ’31, ’32; Senior Nite, ’32. MARION KRAUSE “Silence, dainty ways— And things sweet, combined in a little maid” Basketball. '30; Glee Club, '31. '32; Dramatic Club. '31, ’32; Baseball. 31; Hockey. 31. 32; Operetta, 31: Footlight Club, ’30; Track, ’31; Senior Nitc, ’32. MILDRED JORGENSEN Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Dramatic Club. '30; Los Escribos, ’31. 32; Senior Play. ’32; Expression Contest, ’29. '30. 31. ’32: Glee Club. 32; Crier. ’32: Annual Club. ’32; Chief Typist Annual. ’32; Senior Nite. ’32. 49 DAVID KRLMM “For he that once is good, is ever great. Airplane Club. 30; Science Club. ‘31: Glee Club, 31; Operetta. 31; Junior Play. 31; Dramatic Club, 32; Crier. '32; School Bank, ’32; Cheerleader. ’32. FRED LANCINER He is a scholar, and a ripe good one Crier. ’30. ’31; Editor-in-Chicf of Crier. 32; Vice-President of Class. 31; Stereo- scopic and Camera Club, 32; Glee Club. 32; President French Club, 31. ‘32; Senior Nite. 32; Assistant Manager Etxrtball. '31; Crier Club. ’31. WILLIAM LkVAN When there's mischief in the air 'Bill' must be present there Football. 30, 31. ’32; Track, 30. 31; (flee Club. ’30. 31. 32; Operetta. 30. ’31; Senior Play, ’32; Senior Nite. ’32; Or- chestra. '30. ’31. ’32; Dramatic Club Presi- dent, '30. EDWARD LEWIS From the crmvn of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth Etiquette Club. ’30; Cheerleader. 30; (Ilee Club. 30. 31. ’32: Dramatic Club. 30; Football. ’31. 32; Basketball. ’32; Track. '30. '31. ’32; Crier. ’32: Annual. ’32: Senior Nite. ’32: Junior Play, '31; Senior Play. 32. MARGARET LEWIS The mildest manners and the gentlest heart Etiquette Club, 30; Dramatic Club. 30. 31. '32; Library Club, '30, ’32; Operetta, 31; Senior Nite, ’32. WARREN LONEY uFor electricity and kindred stuff Warren didn't study—he knew enough Science Club. ‘31. ’32: Moving Picture Operation Club. '32: Senior Nite. ’32. — • ( 50 RUSSELL LOUGHNER “A ball player of no little ability, A pitcher known for stability .” Baseball. '30. ’31: Baseball Captain, ’32; Basketball. 30. '31. 32; Class President, 30; Crier. 31; Football. ’31; Dramatic Club. 31; A. A. President, ’32; Debating Club. 32: Annual. ’32; Senior Nitc, ’32. CHARLES LUMB “Try and beat my left hand putt” Vita Club. '31: Basketball, ’31; Science Club. 32; Golf Club, ’32; Senior Nite, ’32. HAZEL LUNN Thy modesty s a candle to thy merit” Library Club. 30: Dramatic Club, ’31; Handicraft Club. 32; Senior Nile. ’32. MARIE M ALTMAN Sever trouble another to do for you what you can do yourself” Basketball. ’30. ’31. ’32; Footlight Club. 30; Dramatic Club. ’31. 32: Nature Club. 30; Track, 30. ’31; Baseball, ’30, ’31; Hockey. ’31. ’32; Glee Club, ’32; Senior Play. ’32; Vice-President of Class, ’32; Senior Nite, ’32. MARY MARRA “A Senorita with a sunny smile” Los Escribos, ’31. ’32; Glee Club. ’31, ’32; Home Ec. Club. 32; Senior Nite, 32. ROBERT MATHERS And from his pen there flows forth eloquence.” Science Club. ’32. - §151 (■ -- Fred McCartney To argue was his delight, Whether he was wrong or right. Dramatic Club. 30. ’31, 32; Operetta. 31; Glee Club, 30. 31. '32; Etiquette Club. 30; Assistant Manager, Football. '31; Banking, ’31; Cheerleader, '30; Junior Play, 31; Annual. 32; Crier. ’32; Senior Play, ’32; Senior Nite, ’32. ELSIE MILNE Pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with Glee Club. 30. 32; Science Club, 30; Junior Play, 31; Los Escribos. '31. 32; Annual Club. 32; Annual. 32; Crier. ’32; Activities Bank. ’32: Senior Nile. 32; Oper- etta. ’32. GEORGE MITCHELL He is known by what he does— And what he does is good. Baseball. 30. 31. ’32; Football, ’31. ’32; Basketball. 32; Crier. ’30. ’31. 32; Student Council. 32; Junior Dramatic Club. ‘31; Senior Dramatic Club, ’32; Senior Nite, ’32; Nature Club. ’30. ELEANOR MOORE uTliey can who think they can. Library Club, 30. ’31. ’32; Glee Club. 31. ’32; Los Escribos. 32; Crier, ’32: Operetta, ’31; Senior Nite. ’32. MILDRED MULLER A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet.” Library Club. ‘30; Los Escribos, 31. ’32; Senior Nite. ‘32; Senior Play. 32; Operetta. ’32; Glee Club. ’32; Annual. ’32; Annual Club, ’32. JOHN NORTON “Well turned silence hath more eloquence than speech. Football. 31; Baseball. 31: Baseball Manager. ‘32; Junior Dramatic Club. ‘31; Annual. ’32: Annual Club. 32; Senior Play. ’32; Senior Nite, ’32; Science Club, ’32. 52 K-- JOHN OESCHGER “Words are women—deeds are men.” Los Escribos Club. '31. ’32; Monitor. ’31. 32; Senate. ’32; Track, ’32; Annual, ’32. FRANK OSTKRLUND ‘7Us feet are on the winds, where space is deep” Operetta, ’30, ’31. ’32; Senior Nite, ’32; Cubs Club, ’31: Dramatic Club. '30. ’31; Junior Play, ’31; Senior Play. ’32; Gym Club, ’32; Senator, ’32; Football, ’30. '31; Track, ’29. ’30. '31; Track Captain, ’32; Baseball. '30, ’31; Basketball. ’31, ’32. BERT PARKER “Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers.” Football, ’31. ’32; Nature Club. '30; Dra- matic Club. ’31; Monitor, ’31; Gym Club. ’32; Senior Nite. '32; Baseball, ’32. ALBERT PAUL “ man of activities, not words.” Baseball. ’31, ’32; Los Escribos, '31. '32; Moving Picture Club, '32; Senior Nite, ’32. T IOMAS PENN Y PACKER “The shortest answer is doing.” Baseball, 30. ’31; Dramatic Club, ’31. ’32; Crier, '30; Gym Club, ’32. GEORGE PEYRE-FERRY “Unassuming, but oh, how energetic.” Wild Life Club, ’30; Science Club. ’31; Science and Biology Club, ’32; Senior Nite, ’32. 4 53 )9 - LEONA PIERCE Ever loyal, ever true, many tasks she had to do.' Library Club. '30; Los Escribos, ’31; Crier Club. ’32; Glee Club. '32: Gym Club, '32; Senior Nile, ’32; Annual. 32; Hockey Cus- todian, '32. ALBERT PIETSCH Deeds—not words.” Glee Club, '31. ’32; Dramatic Club. ’32; Crier. ’32; Orchestra, '30. '31. '32; Assistant Football Manager. '31; Assistant Track Manager, 31; Junior Play. '31: Senior Play, '32; Nature Club. '30; Senior Nite, ’32; Operetta, 32. ELIZABETH RAPPOLD “Eim, vigor, and vitality, A combination hard to get.” Basketball. '30. '31. '32; Track. ’30. '32: Baseball. '30; Dramatic Club, '30; Hockey, '31. '32; Glee Club. '31; Operetta, '31; Crier Club, ‘31; Senior Nite. '32. MARIE REESE That which masquerades for simplicity is often a tower of strength” Library Club, '30; Handicraft Club, '30; Glee Club. ’31. ’32: Los Escribos. ’31. '32; Activities Bank. '31; Crier. '31; Senior Nite. ’32; Home Economics Club. '32; Annual. ’31. GORDON REYNOLDS He who improves today U ill grow better tomorrow.” ()rcliestra, 31; Class President. 31. 32; I rack Team. ’31: Debating Club. '32. MARY ROGERS Art is power” Travel Club. '30; Dramatic Club, '31: Glee Club. 31. '32; Operetta, '31; Annual Club. '32; Crier Club, ’32; Hockey. ’32; Annual, ’32; Crier. ’32: Senior Nite, '32. 54 )§►— THOMAS ROOP Ye have many strings to your bote” Orchestra, ’29, 30. ’31: President, 32: Aviation Club President. 29. GEORGE ROY Is for keeping us in styles, George seas leading by a mile” Track. 30. 31. 32: Football, ’29. 30: Glee Club. 30. ’31: Operetta. ’31. '32: Senior Play, 32: Senior Nile. 32; Orchestra, 32: Gym Club, ’31. ’32: Nature Club. ’29: Stereoscopic and Motion Picture Club Presi- dent. 32. SHARON SCOTT A fellose keen and fine, Who dabbed in aeroplane design” Football. 30. 31: Orchestra, ’31, ’32; Senior Nitc, ’32. MARY ISABFLLA SBOATMAN Into the midst of things.” Basketball. 30; Archery. ’30; Library Club. 30: Etiquette. 30: Crier Club, 31, 32: Hockey, ‘31. 32: Dramatic Club, ’32; Junior Play, 31: Glee Club, 32; Crier StalT, 32: Nature Club. ’30. ELIZABETH SMITH Xothing is achieved without enthusiasm. Footlight Club, 30: Dramatic Club, ’31; Handicraft Club. '32: Assistant Hockey Manager. 30; Hockey Manager. ’32: Glee Club. 32; Cheerleader, 32: Senior Nite, ’32. CLINTON SMULLEN A lad with a smile Is a friend worthwhile” Baseball. 30. ’31. ’32: Football. '31. ’32; Basketball. 32: Junior Dramatic Club. 31; Annual Staff. '32: Gym Club; Senior Nite, '32: Nature Club. ’30. HELEN SNOOK “Whose ability is not measured by her size. Hockey. 31. 32: Dramatic Club. 31. 32; Senior Plav. 32: Handicraft. 32; Senior Nitc. 32. LAWRENCE STEAD He knew his work and did his stuff He spoke right out and didn't bluff. Football, '30. 31: Baseball. '30. 31. 32: Track, '30; Nature Club. 30; Crier Club, 31. '32; Annual. '32: Junior Play. 31: Se- nior Play. '32: Senior Nitc. 32. LUCY STINE “Looking on the bright side for the better things of life. Annual. 32: Dramatic Club. 31: Handi- craft Club. '32; Senior Play. '32: Senior Nile, 32. DOROTHY YANDERBREGGEN’ Let fools the studious despise, There's nothing lost by being wise. Library Club. 29; Los Escribos, 31; President. '32: Glee Club. 31. '32: Operetta. '31. 32; Activities Bank, 31: Crier, 32; Senior Nite. 32. GERTRUDE VERLOIINER “Those who paint her best praise her. Science Club. '30: Los Escribos. 31. 32; Home Economics Club. 32; Senior Nite, 32; Annual, '32. HELENE VORT1GERN “The only way to have a friend is to be one” Basketball, '30, '31. '32; Captain, 32; Tennis. '30: Dramatic Club. '30; Crier. 30: Crier Club, 31. ’32; Hockey, 31. 32; Na- tional Honor Society. '31: Operetta, ’31; Track. '31; Baseball. '31. 32; Annual, ’32; Senior Nitc. 32. 56 fr- BLAIR WARNICK “bachelorhood has many charms to one of my temperament Football. '30. ’31: Captain. '32: Baseball. 30. 31. ‘32; Basketball, '30. ‘31. ’32. Track. ‘30. 31. 32; Coif Club, 32; Gym Club, ’32; Social Club. '30; Senior Nite, ’32. THEODORE IE AND Ur who moves forward will win in the emir Dramatic Club. ’31; Movie Operators Club, '32; Science Club. ’32. LENA WIESEN “An actress of no small merit Library Club. ’30; Crier Club. ’31; Ac- tivities Bank. '31; Junior Play, ’31; Annual. '32; Crier. ’32; Hockey Custodian, ’32; Senior Play. '32; Senior Nite, ’32. JAMES WILLIAMS “He'll find a way. Nature Club, ’30; Dramatic Club, ’31; Golf Club. 32; Gym Club, ’32; Football. 32; Basketball, ’32; Baseball, ’32; Senior Nite, ’32. DOROTHY WILSON “Whose smiling face is but her least and lowest grace. Library. ’31; Glee C lub, ’32; Dramatic Club. ’32; Golf Club. ’32; Senior Nite, ’32; Operetta. ’32. VIRGINIA WOOD “To see her is to love her And love but her forever. Activities Bank. 31; Crier Club Presi- dent. 31; Hockey, '31. Captain, ’32; Assist- ant Editor Annual, '32: Secretary Senior Class. 32; Glee Club, 31. ’32; Operetta. 31; Basketball. ’31: Monitors. 31. ’32; Track. '30. 31; Baseball. ’30, 31; Senior Nite. '32. -«§{57 )§►- OLIVE VEAGER “ music hath charms as they say Thru Olive will hr a great charmer some day. Travel Club, 30; Glee Club, ’31, 32; Operetta. 31. ‘32: Dramatic Club. ’31. 32; Senior Nite. 32; Handicraft Club. 32. HERBERT YANNOXE “My hat is in the ring. III be in the White House by spring Dramatic Club. 30; Science Club, 30. 31; Basketball. 30. 31, 32; Chemistry Club. 30; Golf Club. ’31; Baseball. ‘31; Senior Nile, 32. CLASS SONG (Music—Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life) (ilen-Nor High School zee bid you good-bye forever, IVe have struggled here and reached our goal at last. Through the years the way was rough and often weary, Our hopes and efforts are but visions of the past. For we know not what the future years have for us, But in this world we will strive to do our best; IVe shall put. our trust in God to mold our pathway, Our aitn in life will be more manifest. hor the Class of Thirty-two has been victorious, IVe are sure our striving has not been in vain. Glen-Nor zee are proud of what you have done for us, The Glass of Thirty-two has zcon a name! - 58). - CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1932, of the towns of Glenolden and Norwood. in the County of Delaware, and State of Pennsylvania, being of extraordinarily sound minds, memory, and understanding, do make our first and last will and testament in manner and form following: First: To the Class of 1933 we leave the six front rows of the auditorium scats. Second: We give to the Class of 1933 the profound pleasure found in Mr. Diffenbaugh’s numerous physics tests. Third: To the Class of 1933 we bequeath our ability at producing four-act plays. Fourth: We assign to all the future Senior Classes our fine gym and athletic field in hope that they will produce undefeated and champion athletic teams. Fifth: To two classmen of 1933 to be appointed by Miss Robinson, we leave the surprising abilities of I'red Langner and Anna Buffington portrayed in the publishing of the “Crier” and the “Annual. Sixth: To the Class of 1933 we bestow the rooms sixteen, seventeen, and eighteen. Seventh: We assign to the Class of 1933 our three loyal home-room teachers, Miss Robinson, Miss Brandt, and Mr. Schmidt. Eighth: After much debate we give to the Class of 193.3 the privilege of selling candy at athletic contests and of sponsoring benefit dances at afore- mentioned athletic contests. Ninth: We give, devise, and bequeath to the Class of 1933, with remorse, the five seats of the Senate vacated by George Mitchell, Anna Buffington, Frank Oster- lund, John Oeschger, and Jane Holeman. Tenth: To a member of the Class of 1933, to be chosen by Mr. Eastwood, we bequeath the sliding trombone played in the band at present by George Roy. Eleventh: We hereby appoint the able President of the Junior Class, Marshall Keebler, executor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class of 1932, have to this, our last will and testament, set our hand and our seal, this first day of June, in the year of out Lord, one thousand nine hundred thirty-two. CLASS OF 1932 President. Gordon Reynolds Per John Norton lire OYD 59 )s— WASHINGTON TRIP Wednesday morning, May the 18th, dawned bright and clear, as only Wednesday morning could for that greatest of great events—the trip to Washington, for the Senior Class of '32. At 9:29 A. M., amid confusion, cheers, and confetti, we happy Seniors, eighty- three strong, boarded the waiting train at Norwood Station. After depositing our heretofore elusive baggage on board, we rushed to the windows to wave a final farewell to those we were leaving behind, and then finally settled down for a moment to realize that our journey had really begun. On the train a most glorious time was had by all. The boys spent the first few minutes loading and lighting their new corn-cob pipes, while the girls exclaimed over their handy little pencils, which had been given us through the kindness of the Junior Class. After the stop at Moore Station we took up the party in earnest. The remaining journey was spent in smoking pipes and cigarettes; in conversing from one end of the car to the other; reading humorous magazines; in paying ever frequent visits throughout our two cars; and in glancing occasionally at the passing scenery. Immediately upon our arrival at the Washington Terminal, we had our grips and bags transferred to the Hotel Driscoll and proceeded to cat lunch in the Station restaurant. Then revitalized by a delicious meal we left the terminal by bus and went directly to the Capitol. Here for one hour things were made inter- esting as well as educational, by the pleasant lingo of the guides, who pointed out places of importance, and gave us a look at Congress in session. After visiting the Capitol we went by taxi to view the beautiful works found in the Corcoran Gallery of Art. We walked front there to the American Red Cross Building, and on to the Continental Memorial Hall. Many found interesting objects to photograph and even a passing blimp was recorded. Deeply impressed by the fact that our feet were not taking to the trip, as well as we were, we walked to the Pan-American Building, which had a most delightfully cool interior. Two bright colored South American birds that relished sugar from the terminal restaurant attracted much attention. After this, our itinerary directed us to the National Academy of Sciences, and we found that our twenty-minute stay there passed effortlessly. About 2:30 P. M. we left in sight-seeing busses for a tour of the city, which led us to the beautiful site of the Franciscan Monastery. We left the Monastery to motor to the National Cathedral, with a short stop at the Zoo on the way. The Cathedral interior proved so beautiful and the guide such a capable spokesman that every minute there was enjoyed. With regret we left the Cathedral and once more climbed into our bus, which carried us to the Arlington Cemetery, where we photographed the “Unknown Soldier’s” Grave. From there we toured in busses and viewed the Lincoln Memorial. By this time we were rather tired and hungry and the thought of returning to the hotel, which we now referred to as the “Drizzle,” gave us great pleasure. After washing and changing clothes we dined in the hotel at 6:30, and. as a result of the good menu, felt very capable of enjoying the evening's schedule. At eight o’clock we broke up into groups, some going to the Library of Congress, some to the Movies, and others shopping. Most of us returned to the hotel at nine o’clock for a dance that was given in the lobby. Here the music was excellent, so the time passed gaily until twelve o clock. I hen at 12:15 everyone was niceK - 8(61 )8 - tucked in bed, and remained so at least until they had been checked in by the chaperons. What followed after that is class history. Thursday morning about 7:30 we climbed out of bed rubbing sleep laden eyes, and hurriedly dressed to be in time for breakfast in the dining-room. At 8:30 A. M. we left the hotel and went by bus to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, but were somewhat disappointed, which was probably due to our expec- tation, that we would receive twenty-dollar bills as souvenirs. Boarding the bus again, we went to the Washington Monument, from which the calves of the foolish received a memorable work-out. Next we went to the Bureau of Fisheries, but were unable to fully appreciate the beauty of the aquariums due to the sad state of our own physical condition. In taxicabs we rode to the President’s residence, the like House. Here, after a long wait, we were rewarded by a hand-shake with Mrs. Hoover, who proved more charming than we could have expected. I his was indeed a special treat. Having done justice to a reviving lunch, at the Driscoll, we started for the steamer wharf. At two o'clock we departed on a paddle-wheel boat for a pleasant journey at Mount Vernon. After viewing Washington’s home and tomb, we perked up and posed for the eventful Mount Vernon picture, which will undoubtedly be a masterpiece. Leaving on the boat at 4:30 we found the return trip just as pleasant as the journey there. Many left the wharf for the Hotel Driscoll, while the chaperons and a few others went out to the Airport to enjoy a view of the city from the air. That evening, was spent much the same as the preceding one, with the time- at the pleasure of the party. The climax of the entire trip was found in the wee hours that followed our check-in after midnight. Pajama parties were formed in various rooms, and to say the least, the House Dicks were good natured . . . very little sleep was had that morning. Later, the same morning, many aroused themselves at six o clock to go horse- back riding, while others enjoyed peaceful sleep. After breakfast we left for the Botanical Gardens, and from there journeyed to the Aircraft Building and the Smithsonian Institute. A number went to the Old and New Museums, but some weakened and dozed in the park. By eleven o’clock most of the sight-seeing was over, and Seniors could be seen shopping, horseback riding, or lounging in the hotel lobby until luncheon was served at 1:30. Following luncheon we went to our rooms to pack up. Then rather mourn- fully we bade farewell to the dear old “Drizzle,” and entered the busses for out- last motor ride ... to the Union Station. At 3:59 P. M. we were loaded into our two coaches, and with the piercing cry of “All Aboard” left the station on the dot of three o’clock. 1 he trip home was not quite so hilarious as the one to ashington, but we found it pleasant. A few indulged in the usual pastimes but the majority hugged scat cushions for a little sleep. Before we could realize it we found ourselves home, being tendered by our loved ones and enjoying the quietness of soft beds. Our trip is over, and a success—thanks to our chaperons, but the memory that lingers on will be carried with us for the rest of our days as one of the most extraordinary and interesting events that have crossed lifes pathway. - ♦4 63 )• — FUTURE The future of Glen-Nor depends largely on the char- acter and attainments of its coming classes. It has been said that a chain is as strong as its weakest link. The success of each class is measured by the individual contribution of each pupil. Thus it follows that the success of the whole school is dependent on the classes which are preparing to carry the ideals of Glen-Nor into the world. — FUTURE CLASS OF 1933 11A-1 Ackroyd, T. Henry Campbell, Lansing Conner, Herman Doyle, Jack Drumheller, William Howe, Willard Keebler, Marshall Kipp, Wesley Lyall, Alexander Paul, William Riddagh, Robert Rust, Walter Smith, Ben Stilwell, John Vanderbreggcn, Cornelius Wright, Howard Baker, Jean Conner, Winifred Shockley, Pauline Smith, Ruth Wheaton, Ruth W olf, Helen 1IA-2 Clark, Mary Jane Daltry, Lillian Higgins, Jane Leech, Janet McClausland, Margaret McClure, F.ileen Meyer, Anne 11G Bagly, John Bryce, W illie Dour, Joseph Happ, Aloysius Lee, Frank Ostien, Paul Schuhl, Albert 'Lexter, William Tindall, Charles Trestrail, Albert Davis, Martha Hall, Margaret 1 IT Brighton, Samuel Edwards, William Laughlin, Thomas Lawser, Herbert 71 ►- Pasco, Jack Paul, William Sloatman, John lie I familton, Stewart Oeschger, Edward Paul, Robert Reid, William G. Scott, James Sipple, Robert Woodruff, David Briscoe, Alice Duncan, Marion Flanagan, Alice Kitts, Bessie Kunze, Ruth Lilley, Myrtle Riegner, Mildred Riddagh, Helen Tompkins, Florence I'rian, Mildred Walton, Grace Weaver, Dorothy CLASS OF 1934 10A-1 Aiken, Edwin Brobst, Earle Borkland, Chester Callahan, Vernon Cocco, Charles Feathers, Norman Gamble, Robert Hagerman, Howard Hall, John Irwin, Albert Kraus, Carl Lawson,Jack Milne, Robert Shaw, Kenneth Scott, Donald Schumacker, Marcus Reynolds, Eugene Sloan, Walter Smedley, Calvin Wright, Robert Collins, Bessie Connel, Dorothy Herman, Grace Hunter, Evelyn 10A-2 Doub, Eugene Hild, Harold Knox, Forrest Marsh, Karl Norton, Richard Rapp, George Rivcll, Raymond Skillman, Herbert Steen, Conrad Swartley, Jack Austin, Eleanor Bishop, Helen Clausen, Marjorie Cross, Mary Edwards, Margaret Hamilton, Elizabeth Kauffman, Catherine Kinter, Virginia Morton, Myrtle Redowitz, Eleanor Roberts, Marjorie Smith, Gladys Stead, Katherine Wood, Margaret IOC Bahder, Arnold Dougherty, Joseph Paul, James Turner, Carlton Aiello, Loretta Arnold, Edith Barton, Elizabeth Biggs, Mary Buchanan, Jane Buffington, Mary Dahis, Julia Daniles, Beatrice Davis, Helen Donnelly, Mildred Dutton, Jean Edgar, Margaret Faunce, Gertrude Gumbert, Harriet Hutchinson, Isabel Maretzky, Helen McDermott, Mary Schuder, Ida Shegog, Emma Still, Florence Taylor, June Wieson, Selma 10G-1 Campbell, Luther Kleinz, Donald LaCrosse, Edward Stephens, Harold Thompson, Robert Austin, Catherine Dodd, Mary 10G-2 Bischler, Wallace Buffington, Albert Duvake, George Miller, Horace Neill, Wesley Thompson, Robert -«73 CLASS OF 1935 9A-1 Bell, Robert Bennett, Raymond Edmiston, David Grove, Kenneth Higgins, F. Samuel Lawrie, Daniel Martin, Edwin Petrie, Robert Rudisill, Glenn H. Schaeffer, Harry A. Walsh, William Warner, Lennard Woodrow, Park Irving, Edward 9A-2 Aikman, Helen Bishop, Alberta F. Booz, Ruth Braincrd, A. Elizabeth Brighton, Miriam Conner, Grace P. Corson, M. Elizabeth Doyle, Bernadette Eberle, Doris M. Fei, Georgianna Gilfillan, Albina Hoar, Gulielma Hunter, Mae Mendenhall, Mary Meredith, Janice Meyer, Elizabeth Morrison. Jeanne Pollock. Martha Schmitt, Dorothy Smith, Lettie Tompkins, Irma Wyckoff, Janet Young, Helen Weidman, Ruth 9C-1 Clothier, Andrew Dawson, James Gambrill, Stewart Morgan, Clifford Nellius, Roy Pruitt, Albert Shegog, George Shropshire, William Taylor, David Taylor, Herbert Weiglein, Charles Avery, Helen Cline, Dorothy Dougherty, Margaret Goodbarn, Genevieve Haberle, Edna Hoffecker, Elizabeth Holmes, Sylvia Jukes, Alice Laughlin, Harriet MacFarland, Eleanor Montgomery, Evelyn Morrow. Frances Morgan. Gertrude Ostien, Naomi Pierce, Marjorie Powell, Dorothy 9C-2 Arnold, Rita Brooks, Mary Carson, Dorothy Charnock, Margaret Clasen, Lois Cliff. Betty Davis, Ethel Decker, Betty Edgar. Alice Elverson, Constance Faber, Elizabeth M. F'isher. Pauline Flickinger. Ruth Fox. Mildred Krous, Ethel -4 75 Masteller, Dorothy Mauk, Helen Oeschger, Rena Tindall, Florence Tarry, Mary Walsh, Kathryn Wood, Amelia Wood, Margaret Wool ridge, Vera 9G-1 Chiarolanza, Stanley Cullin, Ellis Frick, C. Herbert Mearns, Leslie 9G-2 Bartholomew, Walton Doherty, Norman Hee, Joseph A. Holst, Edward Hughes, Frederick 9G-3 Broomall, Compton Lamm, Roland Wilgus. Charlton Woerncr, William 9T-1 Beattie, Robert Bullen, Fidgar Grove, Colin Irwin, W. Rutherford Lawser, Richard II. Matt, Joseph Pennypacker, Brooke Raiblcy, Joseph G. Robinson. William Spain, David Williams, David R. Zinn, Jack Class of 1936 CLASS OF 1936 8A-1 Austin, John Burk. Rochester Conner, Richard Emory, Jack Field, Melvin Furtercr, Raymond I lawlcy, Joseph Hibbert, Leonard Magill, David McCausland. Alexander Mcchesncy, Hugh Mccder, Donald Meyer, Fred Milne, John Tinley, Jack Widmann, Charles Wood, Seth Atherton, Ruth S. Brewster, Pauline M. Daniels. Edna May Davis, Frances Hill, Edith Ingram, Irene I.awser, Ruth MacAron, Joan 8A-2 Gilbert, George Parker, Charles Rapp, Stanley Renz, Warren Roshio. Walter Smith, John K. Ulmann, Edward F. Watt, Edwin Voder, Morris L. Clark, Ruth button, Marian Meany, Ann Mearns, Dorothy Norton, Jeanne Schumacker, Louise Sulgcr. Anna M. V andcrgrift, I lazel Zinn, Elizabeth 8C-1 Bassett, William Fox, J esse Guy, Daniel Hibbert, Norman Bansen, Marjorie Barton, Esther B. Bcnnet, Virginia Briscoe, Sara Brobst, Alice Campbell, Margaret Carney, Dorothy Castagna, Rose Flanagan, Helen Laffcrty, Adelaide Peters, Dorothea Porter, Selma Roche, Lillian Sauter. Helen Schriver, Helen Wcttig, Dorothea Woerner. Josephine 8C-2 Sipple, Bayard Wilcutts. James Wright. Robert H. Mulliken. Russell Decker, Miriam Fechter, Kathryn I lawlev, Helen May Hedrick. Edna Mae Irvin, Helen Johnson, Mildred Jones, Grace McAllister, Edith Morrow, Helen Moser, Evelyn Xulty, Helen I INungesscr, Evelyn Orrell, Louise Parker, Jean E. Phillips, Edith Richardson. Ella Roberts, Caroline Single, Rosemary Traceski, Eileen Walls, Elsie Yeaklc, Priscilla 8G-2 Aiello, Thomas Craig, James Gantz, John Gumbert, Ralph Kerr, Jack Pauly, Albert Wilson, Wallace Brighton, Jack 8G-3 Reese. Francis Riddagh, Albert Sheffer. lames Vickers, Rowland Walz, Leslie 8G-4 Davis, Everett Gardner, Robert McDermott, William Wilson. Norman 4 77 )§•— to ' CLASS OF 1937 7A Casner, Robert Clothier, Robert Collins, Bentley Ewing, James Freas, Russell M arra, William Mastcller, Robert McClure, Eugene McMichael, Herbert Morton, Edward Raysids, Louis Romero, Joseph Sommers, Ralph Workman, Harry Barlow, Ruth Cline, Maria Ellis, Jeanne Gilchrist, Lavina Harrington, Elizabeth Holmes, Ruth I ustis, Winifred Mcarns, Elsie Norton, Anna Romero, Ethel Schriver, Madeline Shannon, Peggy 7B Bagley, Edward Barlow, John Bright, Charles F'.dgar, Gilbert Field, Edwin Hoclbinger, Walter Horn, Maurice Hughes, Lehman Miller, Arthur Moser, Harry Nulty, John Sharpless, Joseph Turner, Franklin Wooldridge, Olgar Beisell, Louisa Brim, Florence Connell, Mildred Elverson, Eva Gamble, Doris Grove, Enid Higgins, Helen Lang, Rosemary McDermott, Cathryn Righten, Catherine Rowden, Elizabeth Staley, Dorothy Wallace, Dorothy Watts, Adele 7C Atley, Laureen Brogan, Carson Butler, Theodore Cline, Frank Connelly, Edwin Goldsborough, Charles Haupt, John Neso, Raymond Pierce, Harry Scott, Rodney Skillman, Joseph Warte, Oliver Wood, Herbert Barsumian, Hcrmina Brooks, Virginia Cassell, Mary Ellen Condit, Catherine Daltry, Clara Desmond, Alma - J79)- - Hursh, Marian Irwin, Marie Jones, Martha Meedcr, Eldis Nungcsser. Claire Stewart, Mary Taylor, Jean Vogt, Amelia Wilson, Betty Workman, Mildred 7D Biggs, Albert Ferguson, Warren Essick, Paul Graham, Thomas Lawser, Robert Lybrand, William Morris, Arthur Rhodes, Raymond Ryan, Lawrence Schriver, Kenneth Turner, Robert Haines, James Ellis, Frank Cocco, Catherine Craig, Mildred Davis, Jane Dcininger, Dorthca Galvin, Gertrude Grimshaw, Thelma Grubb, Phyllis Hawley, Winnie Lou McCausland, Sara Meredith, Dorothy Mullin, Dorothy Xellins. Ruth Wettig, Lorraine ACTIVITIES To offer the students of Glen-Nor High School a well- balanced education, various types of activities have been included in the extra-curricular program. These student clubs are based on the actual desires and in- terests of the pupils themselves. Not only do these organizations train the young people to participate in the civic affairs of everyday life, but they also provide many pleasant hours of recreation. The following pages reflect the many interests of pupil life. ACTIVITIES Standing—I'.dward Lewis, Lawrence Stead. Clinton Smullcn. John Norton. Edward Oeschger. Lena Wicscn. Lucy Stine. William Gorman, Clifford Fields, Russell Loughncr. Gertrude crlohner. Marie Reese. Miss Robinson, Sponsor. Sitting—Jane Holcman. Helene Vortigcrn. Mary Rogers. Virginia Wood. Anna Catharine Buffington, Mildred Jorgensen, F.lsic Milne, Mildred Muller, Cindic Gorman. ANNUAL STAFF Editor...............................Anna C. Buffington Assistant Editor..................................Virginia Wood Business Manager Lawrence Stead Assistant Business Manager Lena Wiesen Photograph Manager Edward Lewis Assistant Photograph Manager Russell Loughner Make-up Editor William Gorman Feature Editor Helene Vortigern Boys Sports Editor Clifford Fields Girls' Sports Editor Jane Holeman Clubs' Editors... Lucy Stine, John Oeschger Class Editor.........................Clinton Smullen Humor Editor............................... John Norton Art Editors Mary Rogers, Jule Cleary Alumni Editor........................Miriam Clothier Head Typist Mildred Jorgensen Assistant Typists Marie Reese, Cindie Gorman Gertrude Verlohner, Elsie Milne, Mildred Muller Sponsor Ernestine Robinson - !•( 83 ]: ■• Sfrtiii :ng— Robert Sipple. David Woodruff. Alice Flaimigan. W illiam Reid. I'.dward Ocschger, Stewart Hamilton. Marvin Bockcncamp. James Scott. Robert Paul. Alice Briscoe. Sitting—Ruth Kunz. Marion Duncan. Mildred Urian. Helen Riddagh. Miss Andrews, Florence Tompkins. Dorothy Weaver. Bessie Kitts. Grace Walton. ROOM 19 As winners of the subscription drive for the Glen-Xor Annual of 1932, the pupils of Room 19 have gone over the top once more. This is not the first time that this room has emerged victor from a friendly fray. When the first call for annual subscriptions came. Room 19 got busy and secured the largest percentage of subscriptions of any room in the school. A large birthday cake celebrating the tenth anniversary of the school was the reward for this effort. The second contest for subscriptions proved that Room 19 had developed the habit of winning. Therefore it is with real pleasure that the Senior Class acknowledges the loyal school spirit which inspired the pupils of this room to support this important publication. Room 19 is composed entirely of commercial students. Among their numbers we find the names of successful athletes as well as those of many others engaged in school activities. There is plenty of work and play in this room—which accounts for its versatility. A business-like promptness characterizes everything that the room undertakes, but the real credit for the success of the pupils is due to their competent leader and friend, Miss Andrews. It has been through her efforts and interest that Room 19 has gained its excellent reputation. -4 84 )§►- Standing If ft to right—lid win Aiken. Robert Bell. Jean Morrison. John Oeschgcr, Mary Buffington. Howard W right. Henry Ackroyd. Seatfd—Miss Hoke, Sponsor. Samuel Brighton, Anna Buffington. Cornelius Vanderbreggen, Secretary, George Mitchell. President. Jane Holeman, Vice-President, Frank Osterland, Jean Dutton, Fred Meyer. STUDENT COUNCIL President....................................George Mitchell Vice-President Jane Holeman Secretary........................Cornelius Vanderbreggen Sponsor Miss Hoke Although a very new organization, the Glcn-Nor Student Council, has accom- plished a great deal of work. Outstanding in this is the merit system which the council has started and developed this year. The purpose of the arrangement is to give honor to the people who are deserving, and to give-an incentive to work. A chart has been completed which shows the points to be given for participa- tion in each activity. The merits given are for scholarship, which the council considers the most important; participation in class organization; work in clubs; monitorship; athletic squads; work on school publications; orchestra; and the band. Awards were given to twenty seniors at the end of the term in accordance with this plan. The council has also accomplished the improvement of the monitorial system, the establishment of a law and order committee, and it has given the students a way of expressing themselves. A great deal has been done in the short space of a year by the Council, and in the future it will probably bring about many improvements in the school. -•• §( 85 )§••• - Standing—Paul Kssick. Daniel Guy. Catharine Condit, Edward Lewis, Lettic Smith, Robert Wricht. David Mcgill. Sitting—Miss Hoke. Sponsor, Albert Schulc. Gulielma Hoar. Dorothy Connell. Ralph Essie k, Captain, Edna Haberle. George Roy. Virginia Wood, Norman Hibbert. MONITORS The Monitorial System was inaugurated in Glen-Xor at the beginning of the school year of 1930. With the opening of the current year a need was felt for a direct leadership in the regulation of traffic and order in the school. At this time it was thought necessary to make some changes from the system of former years; accordingly, some new rules were drawn up and approved. Most of them were in regard to passing in the halls and they have proved very beneficial. The monitors direct lines to and from classes, maintain order at the cafeteria and study hall, allow no loitering at lunch time, and report misdemeaners and offences to the Law and Order Committee. This is no small task, yet the officers were able to perform their duties credit- ably with the co-operation of the students. The work has been intrusted to able members, elected from home rooms, who have proved that they are worthy of the confidence placed in them. Thus this year, under the able leadership of Captain Ralph Kssick and his assistant. Jack Stilwell, the monitors have completed their most successful year in the history of Glcn-Nor. - 4 86 Standing—Divid Krumm. Edwin Aiken, Jack Sloatman, Paul Ostein. Lawrence Stead. Anne Meyers, jack Doyle. 'ITiomas Loughlin, George Condit, Elsie Milne, Dorothy Vanderbrcggcn, Miss Robin- son, Sponsor, Lily Bonsall, Ixna Wicscn. Anna Buffington, Eleanor Redowitz. Eleanor Moore. Selma Wiesen, Janet Betty Collins. Leech, Arleine Alleman, Alice Bagley, Marie Reese, Eileen McClure, Silting—Cornelius Vanderbrcggcn, irginia Wood. Albert Pietsch. Mary' I. Sloatman, Edward Lewis, George Mitchell, Fred Langner. Margaret McCausinnd, William Gorman, Helene Vortigern, John Dugan, Mary Rogers, Fred McCartney. THE GLEN-NOR CRIER The purpose of the Glen-Xor Crier is to give a cross-section of school life anti to find and develop the creative talents of the pupils of the senior high school. The Crier is a magazine by, of, and for the school and it measures its success by ihe number of pupils represented in its various activities. Besides affording an outlet for creative writing, the Crier provides an opportunity for gaining experience in the business world. This year the Crier has surpassed its former high rank in the world of school publications. In the Pennsylvania State Press Contest held in December, the Crier was awarded a medal for attaining the highest rank in the state, second place. At die Columbia Interscholastic Press Contest, the (.rier was cited for special dis- tinction and was medallist of its group. The success of the staff has been achieved through hard work, loyal coopera- tion, and an untiring love of the game for the game’s sake. - ♦?{ K7 }§► - Standing—Mr. Eastwood. Sponsor, Howard llagcrman. Fred Kim;. Olive Yeager, Vernon Calhan, Norman Feathers. Eugene Reynolds. George Condit. Sitting—George Roy. Carl Marsh. William l.e Van. Thomas Roop, Fred Klcinz, Betty Collins, Albert Pietsch. Sharon Scott, Edward Woelful. SIMIOR ORCHESTRA President......................................Fred Kef.inz Secretary-Treasurer.........................Betty Coeeins Sponsor.....................................Mr. Eastwood “Music hath its charms” and so has the Senior Orchestra. What could be more fitting than the martial pieces which it played when the school assembled in the auditorium or the melodious tunes with which it entertained its weekly audience. Trips have been made to Prospect Park High School and Norwood Grammar School to play for the organizations of the respective schools. Long hours of practice are justified by the achievements which have been accomplished. At the Senior and Junior plays and the Operetta, the orchestra was conducted by Mr. Eastwood with commendable success. Wonders have been accomplished by Mr. Eastwood in the short time he has been at Glen-Nor. A marked increase in the interest in music was noted this year and it has greatly increased the material from which the orchestra is chosen. Although some of the most outstanding members will be lost by graduation, the orchestra will be able to replace, in a measure, those who have left. -«{88 )§►- Standing—Robert Sipple. John Ocscligcr, Edward Oc.cligcr. Albert Paul, William heathers, Stewart Hamilton. Helen Bahdcr, Harriet Blumcnsehein. Mary Marra. Aricine Allman, Eleanor Moore, Grace Walton. Gertrude Vcrlohner. Sitting—Mr. Schmidt. Sponsor. Alice Bagiev. Mildred Muller. David Woodruff, Dorothy andcr- breggen. Cindie Gorman, Marie Reese. Elsie Milne. Mildred Jorgenson. LOS LSCRI iOS President.........................Dorothy Vanderbreggen Vice-President........ ....................David Woodruff Secretary.................. ...............Cindie Gorman Treasurer......................................Marie Reese Sponsor...........................Mr. Charles C. Schmidt Action has characterized Los Escribos this year. The members of this club have delved into the mysteries of commerce and its institutions. Every month typing awards, in the forms of pins, have been given to deserving students. This year quite a number of candidates for such honors have been brought forth. Among the club’s trips was an expedition to the Overbrook Institute for the Blind, which took place on February 24. In the absence of the club sponsor, Mr. Schmidt, the members were accompanied by Miss Henderson. Los Escribos learned much of interest and had a very worth while afternoon. An interboro typewriting contest was held on April 14. It was the second of its kind, and was as successful as the first. The club was active not only commercially, but also socially. Two very delightful parties were held at the homes of its members. Los Escribos is doing a worthy work, and has been of much benefit to its members. It is to be expected tha‘ such useful knowledge will be helpful not only now but later in life. 89 0- Standing—Alfred Kirk. William Le Van, Fred McCartney, George Hoffman, Clifford Fields. Margaret Edwards, Ruth Wheaton, Jean Baker. Ruth Davis, Lilly Bonsall. Margaret Lewis, Marion Krause, Catherine Austin. Julia Dahias, Mary 1. Sloatman, Marie Maltman, Stewart Hamilton, John Dugan, Leslie Brogan, Dave Higgins. Fred Langncr, Fred Klein , Ruth Kunzc, Marion Duncan, Grace Walton, Florence Tompkins, Jane Higgins, Janet Leech. Bcttv Collins. Dorothy Wilson, Ida Schuder, Margaret Edgar. Beatrice Daniels. Jane Buchanan. William Gorman, Albert Peitch: h rank Osterlund, Virginia Wood, Betty Hamilton. Leona Peirce. Catharine Stead, Florence Still. Alice Flanningan. Harriet Blumenschein, Marcella Kenny, Eleanor Moore, Mildred Jorgenson, Marie Reese. Mary Marra, Elizabeth Smith. Miriam C.othier, George Roy, Henry Ackroyd, Virginia Kintcr. Sitting—Jean Dutton. Dorothy Craig, Catharine Hiddeman, Mary Rogers. Jack Doyle. Mildred Muller. Dorothy Vanderbrcggrn. Alice Bagley, Elise Milne, Olive YeaKcr, (JcorKe Conclit, Eleanor Kedowitz, Mary Cross, Eleanor Austin. Mr. Eastwood, Sponsor. THE SENIOR GLEE CLUB President . Treasurer Secretary Alice Bagley George Condit I )orOT H Y V A N DER BRECGE N The Senior Glee Club has just rounded out a highly diversified and interesting program. Its first official appearance was before the Parent-1 eachcr Association at its November meeting, when the club took its part with the other musical organizations in giving the parents and friends a very enjoyable entertainment and exhibition of music at Glen-Nor. In spite of inclement weather the club added a bit of cheer to the annual meeting of the Delaware County Teachers’ Association in December and all those concerned expressed their opinions in a way which was very complimentary to the singers. The club has also received just praise from the Glenolden Parent-1 eacher Association and from the Glenolden Women s Club for programs presented at their meetings. Those of us who tuned our radios to WIP. WFAN, on February 6. will recall what a splendid showing our boys and girls made at that time. The Glee Club’s final gesture was its presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan Operatic Gem, “H.M.S. Pinafore.” in the auditorium on the evenings of May 6 and 7. Much of the success of the club this year has been due to the efficiency and cooperative spirit of its officers and executive committee. President Alice Bagley chose as her motto that old adage that ‘‘actions speak louder than words. Dorothy Vanderbreggen accepted and carried through a very' difficult assignment, that of secretary, while George Condit, in his customary jovial manner, officially handled the finances of the club. Olive Yeager devoted herself untiringly to the accom- panying of the Glee Club on every occasion when it was asked to perform. Through the clerical activities of several members of the club, an inner organization has been established that is certainly deserving of credit. The club as a whole has contributed its part toward the raising of the standards of music to a place of prominence in Glen-Nor High School. -« 91 ►- Standing- RrUaJ)3 S’ Grovc- Marcella Kenny. Helen Snook. Olive Yeager. Bessie Kilts. 'S,V''s l;U7. b..Mpa:y BIU fi?ft0nr ,Kathcrj,,c ll,i cma - Lillie Bonsall. Miriam Clothier, Elizabeth bmith, LI iza beth Rappold, 11 a .el Lunn, Jane Ili ms. HANDICRAFT CLUB 1 resident..............................Miriam Clothier Vice-President Lillie Bonsall Secretary and 1 reasurer.............. Elizabeth Smith Sponsor Miss Biester Proud mothers and beaming fathers have recently been overwhelmed by a shower of basket work articles. I'ca trays and candy dishes over which the girls hate labored long and arduously arc veritable masterpieces, and the parents may with pride point to the handwork of their daughters. I he members of the club have learned to make many articles which are useful as well as ornamental. The knowledge of handicraft that they arc attaining will help them later in life as well as give them pleasure at present. Some of the things they have made are tea trays, candy dishes, and burlap purses. I hese instructive activities are overseen by Miss Bicstcr, who is kept busy constantly rushing from one problem to another. By the end of the year she will probably be worn out. but imagine her satisfaction in knowing that lier work will not end here, for it will be a constant source of pleasure in the homes of the community. «f 92 ►- Standing—Dorothy Craig, Catharine Stead, Grace Herman, Mary Dodd, Dorothy Connell, Winifred Conner, Miss Brandt. Sponsor. Sitti«g—Mildred Urian. Mary Auld. Ruth Smith. Helen Wolfe, Ruth Wheaton, Gertrude Dfltton. Mary Jane Clark, Pauline Shockley, Margaret Hall. ETIQUETTE President Ruth Wheaton Vice-President Helen olfe Treasurer............................................Gertrude Dutton Sponsor Miss Brandt Pleased to mec’ choo? Oh, no! not according to Miss Brandt, who knows the latest in the etiquette world. She is the sponsor of the new Etiquette Club, and is initiating the members into the mysteries of good manners. hen they go out into society they will be a credit to their Alma Mater. How satisfying to feel that they may nonchalantly voice the correct expressions, and confidently hold their own in any convention. No one can pityingly discuss their incorrect manners behind their backs. The functions at Glen-Nor will not be disturbed by their loud shrill laughter. These pupils have learned how to act when their elders enter room, when they are dining out or on any other such occasion. Although there may be no great need of teaching the rudiments of good breeding, it is always nice to know the fine points when one finds oneself in an exacting position. Thus it can be seen that the club has a real purpose, and will probably increase in membership in the future. -4 93 4 - Standing—Florence Tompkins, Dorothy Vanderbreggen, Miss Andrews, Elsie Milne, William Real. Sitting—Dorothy Bright, Miriam Duncan, Mildred I rian, Marie Reese. Jane Ilolcman. ACTIVITIES BANK AND CLUB (.as tier Jane Hole man Paying 7 eller Dorothy Vanderbreggen Receiving Teller . . Elsie Milne Bookkeeper Dorothy Bright Sponsor..............................................Miss Andrews 1 he Activities Bank takes care of the finances of twenty organizations, including the cafeteria, and the general office fund. The organizations make deposits and withdrawals through the medium of this bank, and the various branches of work are ably cared for by the officers and members of both the club and bank. The club maintains a single account at the Interboro Bank, but in school the record of each organization is kept separately. Statements are issued once a month to each depositor so that checkups can be made to prevent any possibility of error. During this year, up until January, eight thousand dollars passed through the hands of the club. Last year a sum of ten thousand dollars formed the final total. The bank is a large undertaking, and at the end of each school year it is necessary to have an auditor go over the books. A tremendous amount of work is involved in the system, and Glen-Nor is fortunate in having such a well-organized group. To Miss Andrews, the sponsor, goes a great deal of the credit for the efficiency and smoothness with which this work is carried on. 94 )• - Standing—David Krumm. Catherine Stead, I . canor Austin, Helen Wolfe. Mildred Urian, Stewart Hamilton. GLEN-NOR THRIFT HANK The Glen-Nor Thrift Bank, which is under the supervision of Mr. Bracken, was started in the high school in an effort to teach pupils the habit of thrift and to offer them an opportunity to save for future needs. It also gives to those pupils acting as tellers some experience in bank work which will be of future benefit to them. The Glen-Nor Thrift Bank receives deposits for cither the Interboro Bank or the Prospect Park Bank, thus making the pupils’ choice of banks optional. The regular routine followed in banks is carried out. In depositing, the pupils must fill out deposit slips. The teller records the deposit in the passbook. The money is then taken by messenger to the two branch offices. So far in the history of Glen-Nor, the messengers have not been held up or robbed. It is believed that the Thrift Bank has been quite successful, but due to old man depression, the depositing has not been as heavy as had been anticipated, although it is the general opinion that the bank has helped greatly in accomplishing its aims. It is the genuine hope of everyone that the students will do as well next year as the thrift bank members have done this year. - 95 Standing—Margaret Wood, Catherine Austin, Eleanor Redowitz. Winifred Conner, Dorothy Weaver. Gertrude F.iunce, Margaret Edgar, Margaret Edwards. Virginia Kinter. Jane Higgins, Harriet Gunibcrt, Helen Maretskey. Ida Schuder. Myrtle Morton, Gladys Smith, Marjorie Clausen, Mary Cross. Miss Dutchcr, Sponsor. Sitting—Alice Flannigan, Florence Still. Dorothy Hiiylu. Leona Pierce, Marjorie Roberts, Loretta Aiello, Helen Bishop, Jean Dutton, Edith Arnold, Mildred Donnley, Lillian Daltry. GIRLS’ GYM CLUBS GROUP A GROUP B President ..........Loretta Aiello President . . . .Marjorie Roberts Vice-President ..... Helen Bishop Vice-President..............Jean Dutton Secretary Margaret Edwards Secretary Leona Pierce Treasurer Dorothy Bright Ciraccful, surefooted, daring! Who? The girls’ gym teams, of course. Wild antics of expert tumblers, the fascinating skill of “sure-shot” basketball girls, and the lively clogging of athletic maidens form only a few of the numerous accom- plishments of the teams. Wonder and envy ran rampant when the teams gave their swiftly moving demonstrations in Athletic Association meeting and Parent-Teacher Association. Pity the poor damsels who sat and longed with many soulful sighs for the attain- ments which might have been theirs had they joined Miss Dutchcr who is rapidly molding the girls into real athletes. During the infrequent periods which are allowed, the club has learned the art of exercising on the parallel bars, mat work, basketball technique, clogging, and many things of equal interest. Standing—Robert Parker. George Hoffman. Jack Sloatman. Jack Lawson. Kdward La Cross. Frank Lee. Grier Kssick, Eugene Reynolds. Robert Milne. Blair Warnick. Samuel Brighton, William 'I'cxtcr. Luther Campbell, Charles Cocco, Wallace Bisehler. Richard Haines. Albert Buffington, Chester Borkland. Thomas Pennvpacker, Horace Miller. Clinton Smullen. Mr. Metoxen. Coach. Sitting—John Hall. Leonard Borkland. Frank Ostcrlund. John Bagiev, Charles Tindall, Alovsius Happ. Clifford Fields, Lansing Campbell, James Williams. Leslie Brogan. Paul Osticn. George Roy, Ralph Essick. HOYS’ GYM CLUB Secretary.........................................Clifford Fields This year a Boys’ Gym Club has been introduced into the activities of Glen- Nor High School for the first time. The object of the gym club was to build individuals whose bodies will be physically fitted to coincide with the mind in carrying on a happy existence. Although the club was handicapped because of other scheduled activities, every member was always eager to cooperate with Coach Metoxen in receiving calisthenics. The team engaged in exercises of every kind from hand-springs to back flips. The teamwork displayed in acrobatic feats showed a progressive advancement in physical ability and self-control. By means of the routine of training given it, the team has become proficient in gymnastic performances. I'he results which the physical culture enthusiasts of the Gym Club have obtained, have pleased Coach Metoxen. He states that it would be a worth while club to every athlete who desires to keep in good physical condition for all sports. The Bovs' Gym Club has stressed the point of developing individuals as well as sound bodies. - 4 97 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUBS CROUP A President Catherine Cocco Vice-President. ...... Lettie Smith Secretary Edna Haberi.k Treasurer Dorothy Schmidt Sponsor Miss Fari.ey CROUP C President Eleanor MacFarland Vice-President Jeanne Morrison Secretary.........Ruth Flickinger Treasurer...........Betty Meyers Sponsor.............Miss Ci.ayton Why do you suppose the members of the Dramatic Club enlisted in Sep- tember? They all rather modestly admit, “Because vc want to act.” The opportunity to display local talent anil the grand chance to appear behind the footlights appeal directly to the dramatic minded pupils of the Junior High School. Under the leadership of Miss Farley and M:ss Clayton, these dramatic clubs have had a successful year. Meeting only once a month, it was rather difficult for any organization to get a great deal done. At the first meeting officers were elected through preferences suggested by members. During Christmas week the clubs presented an interesting program. At a later meeting extemporaneous speeches and topics selected by pupils were discussed. An interest was shown in the structure of the modern theater and the art of make-up. Other meetings featured the discussion of stage- craft, play production, costuming, lighting, scenery, and speech work. Time was also found for the discussion of foremost actors and actresses by club members. The essentials of a good play were considered and the club's attention was drawn to the outstanding plays of the day. - 98 )9 - - Standing—Joseph Raibley. Richard Lawser, Robert Petrie, William Walsh. G. acc Conner, Mary Mendenhall. Alberta Bishop. Frances Morrow. Elizabeth Iloffccker. Helen Avery. Miss Miller. S|M nsor. David Fdmiston. Leonard WOerner. Clifford Morgan, Kdward Martin. Ruth Weidman. Anna Mae Sulgar. Collin Grove. Robert Beattie. W illiam Robinson. Sitting—Ruth Lawser. Rutherford Irwin. Pauline Brewster, Louise Orrel, Dorothy Mearns. Edward Irving. Park Woodrow. Dorothy Cline. Samuel Higgins, Helen Sauter, Pauline Fisher. George Gilbert. TRAVEL CLUB President Park Woodrow Secretary and Treasurer Dorothy Cline Sponsor Miss Miller In the Spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to the open road. Most of us have the wanderlust at times, even though we may not be able to indulge in it. hen the purse is thin, members of Travel Club wear the shoe-leather to various points of interest. Travel Club is always doing something very interesting and worthwhile. With their sponsor, Miss Miller, members have taken several trips to various points of interest, all thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated. The club and organization spirit is such, that members have certainly gone a long way in seeing Philadelphia and surrounding points of interest in Delaware County. Trips have been already taken to the Zoological Gardens, the Academy of Natural Sciences, and Breyer’s Milk and Ice Cream Plant. Through the able supervision of Miss Miller, Travel Club expects to sec things civil, literary, military, natural, and commercial. The club was recently entertained by a visit from Miss King, representative of Breyer’s Ice Cream, and by colored slides of foreign countries presented by Mr. Bamberger’s Camera Club. 99 - Standing—I hcodorc Butler. Joseph Romero. Harry Workman. Stewart Gatnbill. William Walsh. Margaret Campbell. Helen Shriner. Marjorie Pierce. Dorolhy Peters. Oscar Woolridge. Charles Bright. Miss Valentine. Spoil.or. Franklin Turner. John Kerr. Carson Brogan. Herbert Wood. Adelc Watts, Edith McCaliston. Doris Kberle. Lilian Roach. Arthur Miller. Edwin Fields. Robert Cast nor. Sitting—Claire Xungesser. Frank Cline. Mary Stewart. William Marra. Anna Norton, Charles Yenrich, David Williams, Helen Young, Bently Collins, Sara McCausland, Paul Essick, Mildred Craig. TRAVEL CLUB, GROUP B President David Williams Vice-President...........................James Sheffer Secretary Helen Young Treasurer Charles Wenrich Sponsor Miss Valentine Wanted! Seven league boots! The Travel Club girls arc getting plenty of practice walking back home. 1 he girls will agree that the club lives up to its name—T R A V E L. The Travel Club has gone to the Brcyer’s Milk and Ice Cream Plant, and it spent an interesting afternoon at Robert Craig’s Floral Display, during Christmas week. I he Club has seen many situations, both historical and commercial. Trips have been taken to Valley Forge, Longwood, and to the site of the first Swedish settlement in America. Other trips have been along the Schuylkill to view the racing shells. Automobile has been adopted as the most favorable means of con- veyance. when it can be acquired. Trips taken by automobile have been along the Lincoln Drive to view the John Morton Statue, and the birthplace of a signer of the Declaration of Independence. Here is luck to the acquiring of those seven league boots! -•«8( 100 Standing—Louis Ravsic. Charles Whitman. Joseph Matt. William Bassett. Oliver Waite. DonalJ Meatier. Albert Briggs, Robert hawser. Stewart Kullcr, Robert Clothier, Miss Valentine. Sponsor, Dorothy Mullen. Marion Hirsh. Phyllis Gamble, Dorothy Meridcth. Jeanne Kllis. Louise Beisel. Martha Jones. Alma Desmond. Sitting—Betty Harrington. Madeline Shriver. John Canty. Ksther Barton. Rena Oeschger. Lois Classen. Catherine Cocco. Connie Kherson, Virginia Bcnnct, Thelma Crimshaw. Warren Kerguson. Eva El verson. TRAVEL CLUB. CROUP C President Lois Classen Vice-President ................................Joseph Matt Secretary............................... Constance Elverson Treasurer.................................. Warren Ferguson Travel Club! What thoughts are brought to us through the medium of travel. Spring is the time when the desire to satisfy that wanderlust is strongest and the craving for excitement and adventure affects lower classmen. Several pupils would have liked to leave home and strike out for themselves, but alas, theirs is a different lot, and they had to be bound by paternal relations. As a substitute an interesting program of action was found for a whole year of traveling. Although a like program was selected by other Junior High School travel clubs, this group has gone to Breyer’s Milk and Ice Cream Plant (and they didn’t forget the samples). Other trips were also taken to Valley Forge and Longwood. An old fund found in the Activity Bank was used to finance the trips. Other trips enjoyed and appreciated were taken to Robert Craig, the Norwood florist. There a splendid Christmas display was seen during the third week of last December. As the automobile has been found to be the most acceptable means of conveyance, trips were taken along Lincoln Highway to view the John Morton Statue; another thing that will be remembered is the Swedish Settlement. Rides were also taken to the shell and yacht practices on the Schuylkill River. ♦■(101 } - Standing—Edwin Martin. Glenn Rudiscll. Stanley Rapp, Leonard Warner. Albert Pruitt. Mildred Becket. Robert Petree. Fred Hughes. Catherine Cocco. Louise Schumacher. Sara Briscoe. Ruth eidman. Grace Conner. Grace Perry. Josephine Woener. Georgian a I'ei. Mary Mendenhall. Betty Meyer. Frances Morrow. Sylvia Holmes. F.velyn Masses. Phyllis Grub. Helen Irwin. Walter Iloclbringer. F.dwin Irving. Russel Frcas, William Marra. Norman Dciningcr, Winnie Lou I lawley. F.lsie Walls. Miss Fries, Sponsor. Sitting— Ruth Nellins. Lawrence Ryan, Dorothy Mearns. William Walsh. Fdcanor MacFarland. Edith Hill. Dorothy Carney. Fxina Habcrle. William Robinson. Mildred Connell, I'rcd Meyer. Irene Ingram. Edward Morton. EDITORS’ CLUB GROUP B GROUP C President Dorothy Carney President ..............William Walsh Sponsor..................Miss Fries Sponsor Miss Fries I hc Editors’ Club accomplishes the vast majority of work that falls con- tinually to the lot of editors and reporters, but, of course, on a much smaller scale. Although club members answer very modestly that they are novices in this type of work, the material produced proves that they will be capable of being editors and reporters on the staff of the Crier. To build up an interesting background for the beginning of their work, trips were taken to the Chester Times and Public Ledger Buildings. Of course, the boys were immediately interested in the vast printing machinery and the printing processes; while the girls moved more femininely toward the “make-up” depart- ments and linotype machines. Club periods were composed of interesting discussions about our local news- papers flung out along the Chester Pike. B and C groups contended against each other in the publication of separate papers. B group edited the “Reporter,” and C group the “Junior News.” These steps were taken with the idea of finding out how the Crier functioned. Fundamentals in writing and reporting were studied. In this way. reporter and editors are being developed for the future. -«sf 102 Standing—Warren Ronz. Ralph Gumbcrt. Waller Koshio. Edwin Watt. Mark Beadle. Edith Mill. Janet Clausen. Helen Sehriver. Louise Orrell. Rose Castagna. Grace Perry. Ruth Atherton, Edna May Daniels. . Sitting_Miss Miller. Sponsor. Dorothy Carney. Jack Smith. Margaret Campbell. Francis Reese. Edward l iman. Pauline Brewster. Daniel Guy. Ruth Lawscr. NATURE CLUB President I' rancis Reese Vice-President Edward Ulman Secretary Melvin I- iei.d Treasurer Margaret Campbell Sponsor ...... Miss Miller Ah, ha! Shades of Jack London have come to light at Glcn-Nor again! 1 he “Call of the Wild” has called and beckoned to the Nature Club members. Once again this year, the club has embarked ujaon a tour of investigation into the interesting side of Nature. ith the aid of Miss Miller, club members have become better acquainted with flowers, trees, insects, birds and animals. During activity periods the club has gone out into the fresh ozone and has taken up a study of wild life in the surrounding vicinity. If the weather was inclement, indoor meetings were devoted to biological readings. At other periods, the Nature Club presented interesting stories and discussions. How did the club get acquainted with Nature? That is easy! Members went into the fields and picked wild flowers with their own hands. They went to the Zoo and saw the animals with their own eyes. They went to parks to gather leaves for their collections, and they identified the songs of birds with their own ears! Look out for the “Tarzanic Group” next summer, because they will certainly be on the rampage, displaying their newly acquired intelligence, and classifying this and that little plant. 103 Mr. Eastwood, Sponsor, Miriam Standing—Jolm Nulty. Morris Yoder. klizabelli Harrington. Brighton. Winifred Justice. Robert Bell. Sitting—John Prickctt, Jack Brighton. Everett Davis, James Sheffer, Harry Schaeffer. Jane Davis Irma lompkms, Dorothy Wallace, Robert Wright. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA President... ..........................Harry Schaeffer Vice-President -....................Jane Davis Secretary-Treasurer.....................Irma Tompkins Sponsor..................................Mr. Eastwood Hi, atson! The baton!! Our Junior Orchestra has commenced to grow since its first meeting. Remember those weird, ghostly sounds that fled through the building around dusk on a certain day in September, just after the instruments had arrived: Darkness covered up the orchestra’s attempts to express musically an attempt for rhythm, but seriously now, it has continued to progress until it can hold its candle to the Senior Orchestra. Fundamental orchestral training is most valuable for lower classmen, and club members are learning to play every instru- ment found in the school building. Through the courtesy of the school board, instruments were reconditioned and put into use. The Junior Orchestra is a monument to the perseverance and initiative of the players and their director, Mr. Eastwood. Emerging from the depths of confusion and discord, it has taken its place with the other musical organizations at Glen-Nor. 4 104 fr- Standing—Edna Mac Daniels. Catherine Cocco. Elizabeth Hamilton. Dorothy Powell. Mr. Eastwood. Sponsor. Helen Avery. Jean Ellis, Jean Norton. Betty Hoffecker, Catherine I'echtcr. Catherine Walsh, Edna Haberlc. Edna Mac Kedrick. Dorothy Cline. . Sitting—Pauline Brewster. Enid Grove. Louise Orcll. Alice Brobst. Thelma Grimshaw, Naomi Ostien. Dorothy Carney. Alice Jukes, Esther Barton, Gertrude Golvin, Marjorie Bansen, Ella Richard- son, Winifred Justice. THE JUNIOR GLEE CLUB President......................................Dorothy Carney Vice-President .............................. Dorothy Cline Secretary ....................................... Naomi Ostien Sponsor..............................Mr. Albert H. Eastwood The Junior Glee Club has been in full force since the first meeting. It has worked additionally hard for recognition in the high school. Not a little of its advancement is due to the efforts of Edna Haberle and Alice Jukes. Here, we hope, is the nucleus and a healthy unit for C.len-Nor’s future prima donnas and senior high school operetta stars. The club has a repertoire of ten selections, and practices are held whenever the auditorium is available. At the Norwood Parent-Teacher Association, club members performed in January. They were also received very enthusiastically by Dr. Gordon’s group. Continue the splendid work done in the past and yours will be the title roles in future operettas. Success to your aims and ambitions! —•§( 105 Standing—Doris Ebcrlc. Mary Brooks. Frances Davis. Betty Meyer, Helen Young. Elizabeth Rowden. Dorothy Mastcllen, Ellul Krauss. Florence Tiiulal. Sara McCausland. Dorothy Merideth. Esther Barten. Miss Dutchcr. Sponsor. Margaret Wexxi. Clara Nungesser. Esther Davis. Ruth Boage. Benndetta Doyle. Jean Morrison. Martha Pollack. Jean Ellis. Albina Gilfellan. Edna Hcdrich, Ann Meany. Louise Shoemaker. Margaret Charnock. , Sitting-—-Miriam Decker, Eilcne Stracask. Ena El verson. Florence Brim. Betty Decker. Edna Haberlc. Mildred Fox. Helen Mauk. Elsie Mearns. Marjorie Dawson. Alice Brobst. JUNIOR GIRLS9 GYM CLUB GROUP A President............Mildred Fox Vice-President Virginia Bennett Secretary..............Mary Terry Sponsor Miss Dutcher GROUP C President Edna Haberle Secretary.............Betty Decker Treasurer...............Grace Jones Sponsor...............Miss Dutcher Although a newcomer to our High School, Miss Dutcher brings with her a new club in the form of a gym team. The sponsor combines amusement as well as recreation in all of the gym stunts. The agile and actively inclined she trains with acrobatic stunts. More waist-lined girls find “camel-walks” and stick- calisthenics enough for their average ability. Of course, the girls are all required to engage in tumbling and to do simpler tricks on the gym mats. 1 he Junior Gym Team came through and surprised everyone at both the Senior High and Junior High Athletic Associations. An additional performance was also given for the Parent-Teacher Association. The team certainly had a bag of tricks that can be scarcely duplicated in rival high schools, with girls of the same age. In fact, it seemed at the time that every girl in the Junior and Senior High School, was in formation on the iloor. As yet no meets have been scheduled for competitive competition with rival High Schools. If there is a change in the above program, clogging, types of dancing, and apparatus work on the parallel bars, small and handled horse will take up the little time left for distinctive individuality. - 106 - Standing—Edward Oeschger. Miss Stoker. Miss Clayton, Miss Dutcher. Mr. Metoxcn. Sifting—Mr. McShcrry. Mary Jane Clark. Russell Loughncr, Jack Stillwell, Mr. Schmidt. A. A. COUNCIL President Russell Loughner Vice-President Jack Stillwell Secretary Mary Jane Clark Sponsor Mr- Schmidt The activities of Glen-Nor's Athletic Council have been varied and numerous during the past year. The monthly Athletic Association meetings were planned in the meetings of the council, and it was through this effort that the programs were made so interesting. The yearly Athletic Association tickets, and the sports letters and awards are taken care of by the council. The eligibility of managers of the teams and other such officials is decided on by the Council. If there is to be a removal, this organization investigates the causes of ineligibility. Few pupils are aware that the Council lakes so active a part in school life. The school wishes to express its appreciation for the advantages and opportunities that the Athletic Council has so kindly offered. - 4 K)7 4- Stating left to ngkt- Jmc$ Scott. Raymond Furtcrcr, Robert Gardner. Henry Ackroyd. Eugene i, l, ’ William Edwards. John Culm. Howard I I a german. Fred King. Harry Schaeffer. )ohn Bagley, William Paul. Chief Metoxen, Coach. Leslie Brogan. Manager. Alfred Kirk. Custodian c m h n11' Charlton Wilgus, George Rapp. Albert Irwin, Edwin Aiken, Charles Tindall. John Stillwell, Bert Parker, Paul Ostein. George Mitchell. Statfd Samuel Brighton, Assistant Manager. Clinton Smullen. William Le Van. Millard Jewens Blair Warnich, Captain, George Hoffman. Frank Lee. John Hall. Charles Widmann. Carlton I umer, Albert Buffington. Raymond Bennett. William Drumheller. Robert Riddagh. Robert Thompson. FOOTBALL Led by Captain Warnick, the Glcn-Nor football warriors fought with an undaunted spirit of determination in threatening the success of the opposing school teams. Although the Glen-Nor line was composed chiefly of veteran material, the backs were inexperienced and light. 1 his situation handicapped the team to such a degree that victory over stronger teams was made almost impossible. As a whole the team played a better defensive game. I his years football team showed a fine spirit throughout the season. The first scheduled practice brought seventy-five anxious gridders into action under Coach Metoxen s supervision. This season's comparative scores arc encouraging and give promise of bigger and better things. The second team of the varsity had a very successful season, having lost only one game. Therefore Coach Metoxen is confident that the football prospects will be much better for the oncoming season of 1932. The letter-men of the 1931 football team were: Blair Warnick, captain; Frank Lee, captain elect; Charles Drumheller, Millard Jewens, William Drum- heller, Clinton Smullen, Fred Kleinz, William LeVan, George Hoffman, Jack Sloatman, John Hall, James Scott, and Horace Miller. -4 108 )►- . Standing left to right—Margaret Woods. Mary Cross. Lillian Daltrv. Margaret Edgar, Loretta Aiello. Jean Dutton. Cathryn Hiddcman. Marion Krause. Kathryn Stead, Ruth Davis, Helen Bishop, Lena YViesen. Custodian. Dorothy Bright. Marie Maltman. Mary Sloatman. Miss Dutchcr. Coach. Betty Collins. Alice Briscoe. Bessie Kitts. Elizabeth Smith, Manager, Jeanne Homewood. Seated—Mary Rogers, Helen Riddagh. Helen Snook. Dorothy Craig, Virginia Wood, Captain, Helene Vortigern, Jane llolcman, Elizabeth Rappold. Pauline Shockley. HOCKEY Crack! the sticks of the two girls playing center forward crashed together; then each made a wild attempt to secure the ball and pass it to her teammates. Another hockey season had begun with many courageous lassies braving the September heat to try out for the team. The halfbacks, Captain Virginia Wood, Marie Maltman, and “Dot’ Craig, could always be depended upon to s� op the other team’s attack, and as all good halfbacks like variety, they scored a few goals now and then. The fullbacks, Bessie Kitts, next year’s captain, Alice Briscoe, and goalkeeper, “Dot” Bright, kept opposing teams from scoring many goals at the risk of getting many bruises and cracked shins. On the forward line, “Enc” Vortigern, Elizabeth Rappold, and Jane Holeman came though with many timely goals, while the speedy midget inners, Helen Snook and Helen Riddagh, kept their opposing players busy keeping up with them. Miss Dutcher, the new coach, deserves much credit for her untiring work with the team. Through her efforts the team was able to make good its aim of fifty per cent of victories. 109 Lrjf to right George Mitchell. Frank Ostcrlund. Alfred Kirk. Custodian. Raymond Bennett. Jaek o art Icy. James Williams. William Drumheller. Dave llippins. Man a per. Charlton Wilgus, ote cn hmerson. (� rier Fssick, Captain, Charles Drumheller, Russell Louphner, Chief Metoxen C oach. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Much progress has been made by the Glen-Xor quintet during the past season. I rom a poor start which placed the team in the cellar position in the league, the players came back into the running by adding seven wins out of a possible nine in the latter part of the season. The season was brought to a flourishing close by the smothering victory over Prospect Park, which placed Glen-Xor in a tic for third place in the “Suburban C League.” Glen-Nor played one of its best games in the Kiwanis tournament with I lavei ford. I he players were in their best condition and almost caused one of the greatest upsets of the year. GIcn- or led Haverford, the champions of the A League, until the last four minutes. Our players were unable to hold up under the severe tension and lost the game by 24-19. The letter men were as follows: Charlton Wilgus, Steven Emerson, Raymond Bennett, (iricr Essick. [ames W ilhams, Russell Loughncr, Charles Drumheller, David Higgins, manager. 1 he second team had a successful season, having lost only two games, thereby, placing second in the league. ♦ H11 o js.— Standing If ft to right—Pauline Shockley, Virginia Wood. Custodian. Catherine Austin, Jean Dutton, Alice Flannigan, Assistant Manager. Florence Tompkins. Assistant Manager. Mildred Fox, Margaret Edwards. Loretta Aiello. Kmma Shegog. Gladys Smith. Helen Mauk. Betty Collins. Dorothy Bright. Mary Jane Clark. Marjorie Roberts. Lillian Daltry. Miss Dutcher, Coach. Margaret Edgar, Dorothy Craig, Ruth Smith. Martha Davis. Stated—Anna Buffington. Manager, Jane llolcman. Gertrude Dutton. Helene Vortigern. Captain. Elizabeth Rappold, Bessie Kitts. Alice Briscoe. (URLS’ BASKETBALL This year the first Delaware County Girls' Intcrscholastic Basketball League was formed and quite naturally, excitement ran high among the teams of the league as to who would be the first real champion of Delaware County. Our chances for the title looked very dim with only two girls from last year's team, but Miss Dutcher soon uncovered some fine talent from the fifty new faces. Captain Helene Vortigern played a fine game as forward, while Jane Holeman held the other forward position. Our jumping center, Alice Briscoe, outjumped all her opponents, and side-center Bessie Kitts was always sure to receive the ball from the center and pass it to the forwards. “Liz” Rappold and “Gert Dutton, the two guards, played five defensive games, holding many of our opponents to a very low score. Although the team lost the championship to Ridley Park, it made a splendid record by tying Lansdowne for second place in the league. The second team, due to its inexperience started the season poorly, but after scoring its first victory was not to be halted. Miss Dutcher ably guided the team to six victories and two defeats and next year we hope to sec her team win first place in the league. -«K 111 Standing—Thomas Roop. Robert Milne. Blair Warnick, Horace Miller, Millard Jewens. Jack Pascoc, Assistant Manager, Charles Drumhcllcr, Clinton Smullen. Luther Campbell. Conrad Stein. Alfred Kirk. Custodian. Sitting—Kvcrett Davis. Assistant Manager. Steven Emerson. Albert Paul. Jack Swartley. Sharon Scott, Russell Loughncr. Captain. Grier Essick. John Hall. Raymond Bennett, W illiam Drum- heller, Norman Leathers, Assistant Manager. BASEBALL The baseball team, chosen from forty candidates who reported to Coach Metoxen, this spring, was fortunate in that it contained twelve experienced men from last year's squad. Coach Metoxen devoted a lot of time in training his candi- dates to the point where they were ready for scholastic competition. The boys displayed fine qualities of teamwork throughout the season, and proved to be a menace to the opposing ball clubs. The squad's victories, in which the team was able to hold its opponents in check, were due to the fact that Glen-Nor’s players were reliable hitters, and the pitchers received good support. The teamwork displayed by each player, com- bined with the earnest efforts of a good pitching staff, made it possible for the Glen-Xor nine to be regarded among the leading contenders of the League. Much success is expected from future baseball teams within Glen-Nor. Win- ning material will undoubtedly come from the athletes that are gradually develop- ing within the oncoming classes. Coach Metoxen is confident that the enthusiastic cooperation now paid to this sport will give rise to championship teams. - •� !( 112 }§•— Standing—George Hoffman. Eugene Reynolds. Charlton Witgus, Calvin Smedley, Alfred Kirk, Cus- todian, Mr. Metoxen. Coach. Robert Mather, Albert Schulc, Edward Lewis, Herbert Skillman, William Feathers, John Oeschgcr. John Dugan, Manager, Henry Ackroyd. Sitting—Blair Warnick. Frank Lee. Charles Cocco. William Lc Van, Frank Ostcrlund, Captain, George Roy, Harold Mild. Walter Rust, Jack Lawson. TRACK TEAM hen the call for track candidates was issued by Mr. Metoxen, a number of aspirants came out to take the places of those who graduated last year. After a few practices the material was sorted out and boys were trained for certain events. Chariton Wtlgus and Frank Lee concentrated on the high jump; George Roy and Frank Ostcrlund went out for the hurdles and with Charles Cocco and Edward 1 .ewis formed the relay team. Cocco was interested in the 220 and 440. while Ostcrlund specialized in the broad jump. Blair Warnick and George Hoffman were at the weights. The season opened with a dual meet at Swarthmore, Glen-Nor amassed 50 points but lost by a three point margin. ith the new sprinters Glen-Nor succeeded in obtaining fifth place at the Delaware County Interscholastic meet held at Lansdowne, April 23. Although Glen-Nor failed to place in the Penn Relays, profitable experience, which should be an asset to the new recruits, was obtained. The season ended with the Suburban High School meet at Norristown. The team’s activities were marked by an admirable spirit of cooperation and loyalty to captain, coach, and school. — 8f 113 )§►— Standing—Helen Mauk, Ruth Flickinger, Dorothy Bright, David Krumm, Bessie Kitts, Margaret Charnock, Mildred Fox. Sitting—Dorothy Connell. Lillie Bonsall, William Gorman, Elizabeth Smith, Miriam Clothier. THE CHEERLEADERS Head Cheerleader...............................William Gorman Assistant.......................................Lillie Bonsall Sis! Boom! Bah! And our peppy cheerleaders leap into the air as a climax to a rousing cheer. The cheering squad this year is without question the best ever produced at Glcn- or. I'nder the guidance of Bill Gorman and Lillie Bonsall much was accom- plished. Several new cheers were added to the regular list, and these accompanied by rhythmic motions added variety and pep to the usual routine. The school songs were dressed up with some snappy motions and presented at Pep meetings by the cheerleaders. The regular uniforms added the bit of color and interest needed to complete the picture. Rain or shine the squad was “on the job.” They kept things going at all of the various games throughout the year and at least two cheerleaders were present at each game. The biggest event of the year was the rally between Ridley Park and Glen- Nor at the Manor Theatre, Thanksgiving Eve. A well-planned program which was carried out smoothly won the decision for Glen-Nor. The Junior High squad deserved credit too. These lassies worked hard at the hockey games, over which they presided. They are promising material for future cheerleaders. 114 GLEN-NOR HYMN Glen-Nor 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, . Power is Thine; Look on our school today, Re Thou its Guide alway May it from Thee not stray Our Lord and King! GLEN-NOR CIIEERS Roar! Roar! Roar! Roar! Glen-Nor! Glen-Nor! Roar! Roar! Roar! Roar! Glen-Nor! Glen-Nor! Roar! Roar! Roar! Roar! Glen-Nor! Glen-Nor! Yea! Bo! Tea m ! Tea m! Tea m ! 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! Hit ’em high! Hit ’em low! Come on Glen-Nor Let’s go! 1I5 - ALU MIS I ' 'his is an organization of graduates whose preparation at Glen-Nor has made their pathway into life smoother and less devious, whose members have ever had the best interests of the school at heart, and whose memo- ries will always carry them bach to the school on the hill. From 1922 until 1932, by the many achievements of its members, this body of graduates has been reflecting prestige on its Alma Mater. ALUMNI GLEN-NOR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The history of the Glen-Xor Alumni Association is a record of a growing vital interest in the affairs of Glen-Xor. Organized in 1924 by a small group of enthusiastic pioneers, the association adopted a constitution and created an imi- tation ceremony which has been used annually. In 1929 a group of interested graduates revived a fagging interest in the organization by calling a general meeting of the alumni. At this time the constitu- tion was revised, officers were elected, an executive committee was appointed, and regular dues were established. After several meetings of the executive committee, a notice presenting the purpose of the association and a program of activities for the year were sent to all the alumni of the school. The aims of the association are to foster a closer contact with the alumni, students, and school activities; to promote school spirit; and to provide opportu- nities for the students of the high school by ultimately establishing an annual college scholarship. In accordance with these purposes a program of activities has been worked out. Two annual dances are held which foster fellowship among the alumni and also develop a Glen-Xor spirit through social activity. An award has been created which will eventually evolve into something quite substantial. In the Alumni' Association the school has a loyal ally which is building tradition and prestige for Glen-Xor every year. OFFICERS 1925-1926 President Martin McIntyre Vice-President Joseph Happe Secretary Dorothy Vollmer Paul Treasurer Howard Fishman 1928-1929 President Joseph Calhoun Vice-President ...... Sylvia Levitt Secretary Arthur Lawver Treasurer Thomas Ambler 1931 President Vice-President Secretary ........ Treasurer 1929- 1930 President ...........Joseph Calhoun Vice-President Arthur Lawver Secretary..........................Alma Stewart Treasurer ............ Thomas Ambler 1930- 1931 President......................Wilfred Barnes Vice-President Thomas Reynolds Secretary......................... Alma Stewart Treasurer John Osterlund 1932 Thomas Reynolds Louis Lawver Eda Losco Joseph Bonsall -4 119 )S� THE ALUMNI AWARD 1 lie alumni award of a medal is presented every year to the girl and boy who have contributed the most for the welfare of Glen-Nor. The qualifications for this award are: service, character, leadership, and scholarship. The awards are decided by the faculty who, by careful elimination, finally vote unanimously on the prospective recipient. Those who have received the award thus far are: John Osterlund, 1930; Louis Lawver and Irene MacKendrick, 1931. One of the main objectives of the Alumni Association is to establish a scholar- ship award. This is a fine goal which will be attained when the association grows to sufficient strength. An award of this kind will be a real stimulus to scholarship and to service. CLASS GIFTS TO SCHOOL 1924— Picture, Roman Coliseum. 1925— Lccturn. 1926— Picture, Independence llall. 1927— Volume of books to the Library. 1928— Picture, King Lear. 1929— Glen-Nor Emblem Flag for Auditorium. 1930— Picture, Landscape. 1931— 1. American Flag for Auditorium. 2. Screens for windows in the Gymnasium. 3. Platform for graduation exercises. «K 120 THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The local chapter of the National Honor Society was organized at Glen-Nor with the commencement of the graduating class of ’24. Pupils elegible to the election of this society must stand in the first quarter of their respective classes. Any member who falls below the standards which were the basis of his election to membership is dropped from the chapter by a majority vote of the faculty. The question sometimes arises: “Who determines those who stand in the first quarter of their class?” The principal submits to members of the faculty an alpha- betical list of seniors comprising the highest twenty-five per cent of the class in scholastic ranking. In the subsequent election the faculty considers three other qualifications: service, character, and leadership in its selection. The emblem of the National Honor Society is the keystone and flaming torch. The keystone symbolizes the high ideals of this society and bears on its base the letters S. L. C. and S., which stand for the four principles of the organi- zation: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The flaming torch is the emblem of the purpose. To bear forward the searching light of truth, to lead that others may follow in the light, to keep burning in Glen-Nor a high ambition for the enduring values of life, and to serve,—these purposes are symbolized in the torch. Those pupils who have qualified as members of this Society since its organi- zation in Glen-Nor are as follows: CLASS OF 1923-24 Dorothy Vollmer, Louise Torclli, Mertle Kerr. CLASS OF 1924-25 Donald Hamilton, Joseph Calhoun, Myra Boyle, Wilfred Barnes. CLASS OF 1925-26 Pauline Calhoun, Marion Lombard, Maude Wright, Charles Hepford. CLASS OF 1926-27 Arthur l.awver. Constance Seltzer, Betty Woods, Paul Langner, Roy Smith, Joseph Stevens, Richard Thayer, Emma Warfield, Grace Walker. CLASS OF 1927-28 Mary Bolger, Martha Corter, Ellwood Revell, Mary Edgar, Irma Hazzard, Verna Kutz, Margaret Sherratt. CLASS OF 1928-29 Muriel Ingram, Elizabeth Talbot, Dorothy Deacon, Anna Phillips, Eleanor Rarick, Beulah Roth, Evelyn Seltzer, Grace Wolfenden. CLASS OF 1929-30 Craig Bell. Howard Hill, Ruth Allmang, Marcella Brady, John Osterlund, Carl Scott. CLASS OF 1930-31 Anita Collins, Louis l.awver, Mae Sheetz. Carolyn Brogan. Mabel Chapman, Virginia Eggleston, Marie Johnston, Alice McIIalc, Alice Thayer, Alary Thayer. CLASS OF 1931-32 Anna Catharine Buffington, Jane Holeman, Fred Langner, Helene Vortigcrn. 121 )9- GLEN-NOR AT COLLEGE CLASS OF 1924 Martin Mclntire, I niversity of Pennsylvania, B.S., Hawkins Stanford University, Dentistry College, Doctor of Dental Surgery. Dorothy Rarick, State leachers College, West Chester. Graduated. Ethel Smith, State Teachers College, West Chester. Graduated. Louise Torelli, Philadelphia School of Pharmacy and Science. Ph.G., 1926. CLASS OF 1925 Frank Bourn, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. Ph.G., 1928. Myra Boyle, School of Industrial Arts. Graduated with distinguished rating 1929. Art teacher at Chester High School. Joseph Calhoun, Swarthmore College. A.B., 1929. Honors in Social Science. Dorothy Colflesh, State Teachers College, West Chester. Graduated. Elizabeth Elgin, Ursinus College. Transferred to Temple University. B.S., 1931. Isabel Hayes, Illman Training School for Kindergarten and Primary Teachers. Graduated 1927. Marcus lorelli, University of Pennsylvania, one year. Transferred to University of Delaware. B.A., 1931. Mary Uleau, Illman Training School. Graduated 1927. John Wolf, Philadelphia School of Pharmacy. B.S., 1929. Virginia Zane, Temple University. B.S., 1930. CLASS OF 1926 Pauline Calhoun, Swarthmore College. A.B., 1930. William Hazell, Harvard College. A.B.. 1930. Charles Hepford, Swarthmore College, one year. Transferred to Ohio State Uni- versity 1928. Two years. CLASS OF 1927 Margaret Beckett, West Chester. Graduated. Francis Brennan, P.M.C. B.S. in Business Administration, 1931. Janet Coleman, Temple University. Clarice Duke, Temple I'niversity. Graduated. Clarence Englehart, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Graduated. Dorothy Happe, Drexel Institute of Art, Science and Industry. B.S., 1931. Catharine Higgins, Temple, two years. Francis Kenny, Drexel. Five year course in Co-operative Civil Engineering. Arthur Lawver, Gettysburg. A.B., 1931. Marshall McCully, University of Pennsylvania. Transferred to University of Delaware. John Metz, Villanova College. B.S. Elinor Rutter, Hospital of University of Pennsylvania. Graduated. Rodman Smith, Gettysburg College. Betty Woods, Goucher College. Transferred to University of Pennsylvania. B.S., 1931. Marion Woods, Goucher College. Transferred to University of Pennsylvania. B.S., 1931. -hs| 122 (5 - CLASS OF 1928 Betty Argali, Illman Training School. Graduated. Muriel Barr, Temple. Transferred to University of Pennsylvania. Gertrude Davis, West Chester. Graduated. Teacher at Norwood Grammar School. Ellwood Revell, University of Cincinnati. Ernest Rowden, Temple Evening School, 1929-1930. CLASS OF 1929 Charles Bancroft, Haverford Prep. Haverford College. Muriel Ingram, Ursinus. Marian Pasco, West Chester. Graduated. Elinor Rarick, West Chester. Graduated. Elizabeth Talbot, Hood College, one year. CLASS OF 1930 Ruth Allmang, Illman Training School. Craig Bell, Swarthmorc College. Howard Hill, University of Pennsylvania. Gladys Kinder, Drexel, one year. Helen Kipp, Illman Training School. Clyde Mauger, Penn State. Ruth Mauger, West Chester, one year. Thomas Reynolds, Swarthmorc Prep. West Chester College. CLASS OF 1931 Marie Johnston. West Chester State Teachers College, Secondary Education. William Simpson, Pennsylvania State College, Civil Engineering. Marion Smith, Harrisonburg Teachers College, Virginia, Kindergarten and Primary Training. Grace Bolger, University of Pennsylvania. Education. Marjorie Lindsay, University of Pennsylvania, Education. Alice Thayer, University of Pennsylvania, Art Course. Mary Thayer, University of Pennsylvania, Art Course. Mae Sheetz, Banks' Business College, Stenography. Irene MacKendrick, School of Industrial Art. Frank Cheatly, Drexel Evening School, Structural Engineering. Mabel Chapman, Peirce Business School, Secretarial Work. Thomas Davis, Palmer Business School, Secretarial Work. Miriam Matthais, Berte Fashion Studio, Fashion Designing and Illustration. Thelma De Beust, Illman Training School. Kindergarten Work. Florence Ricker, Drexel Institute, Home Economics. Marguerite Gipp, Temple 1 niversity. Early Childhood I raining. Richard Bruce, Temple University, Pre-Medical Course. Hope Hollcnback. Temple University, Early Childhood Training. Elizabeth Woerner, West Chester State Teachers College, Kindergarten. Primary Course. Anita Collins, West Chester State Teachers College, Four Year Elementary Course. •4 123 )§- SPECIAL Name Dr. Jack Hawkins Myra Boyle Donald Hamilton Joseph Calhoun Jack Parkinson Mina Kline Waters William Denny Sylvia Levitt Thomas Ambler HONORS WON BY GLEN-NOR GRADUATES (■lass of 1924 Awarded by I au Kappa Omega College of Physicians and Sur- Graduated third highest gcons, Stanford University in class Received second prize in California Gold Foil award Class of 1925 Scholarship Graduated with high honors Phi Beta Kappa Graduated with honors Phi Kappa Phi Derelicts Member of Athletic Council Class of 1926 Honor Student at Phila- delphia Business Col- lege College Prize in Church History Lambda Sigma Pi Pi Mu (Both above are Teach- ers College Honorary Organizations) Honors at Commence- ment, Class of 1927 Alpha Gamma Phi National Social Fra- ternity Pi Delta F.psilon. Honor- ary Journalist Frater- nity Penn State Farmer—1, 2, 3, 4, Business Man- ager Member of College Mag- azine Association Member of Topious School of Industrial Arts Swarthmore College (Pre-- medical Course) Swarthmore College University of Delaware Rutgers Philadelphia Business College Ursinus Temple Junior and Senior Landscape Architecture Society 124 Arthur Lawver Eldridge Brewster Paul Langner Elinor Rutter E Li.wood Revell Phi Beta Kappa Freshman Latin Prize Magna Cum Laude in Economics Phi Beta Kappa Durigical Prize Class of 1928 Kappa Kappa Psi, Hon- orary Musical Frater- nity Gettysburg College Bates College University of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Training School for Nurses University of Cincinnati Drexel Charles Bancroft Muriel Ingram Class of 1929 Gold Medal in English Tau Kappa Alpha Haverford College LTrsinus Class of 1930 Craig Bell Junior Editor of “Phoe- Swarthmore College nix,” the college paper Member of Tratler Bio- logical Society WHO KEEPS THE Number of Married Glen-Nor Graduates 1. Class of 1924—11 2. Class of 1925— 8 3. Class of 1926—12 4. Class of 1927— 7 5. Class of 1928— 7 6. Class of 1929— 3 7. Class of 1930— 1 8. Class of 1931— 1 UP KEEP UP Number of Children 6 3 6 2 2 0 0 0 Number of Married Glen-Norites who Number of Children did not Receive a Diploma 1. Class of 1924—13 2. Class of 1925— 1 3. Class of 1926— 9 4. Class of 1927— 1 5. Class of 1928— 16 6. Class of 1929— 2 7. Class of 1930— 2 8. Class of 1931— 1 -4 125 )3— ATHLETIC AWARDS WON BY GLEN-NOR 1924-'25. Silver loving cup, presented by P. S. H. S. A. A. to boys’ basket- ball team for winning championship in Suburban “B” League. 1926. Silver football, presented by Dr. Paul H. Langner to boys’ football team for suburban championship. 1924-'25, ’26. Loving cup, presented by Board of Education, inscribed with names of classes winning Inter-Class Track and Field championship. 1927, ’28, '29. Silver basketball, presented by P. S. If. S. A. A. for cham- pionship in Suburban “C” Basketball League. 1927. Silver loving cup, awarded by Sun Newspaper to the championship basketball team. 1928. Silver basketball, presented by Public Ledger to championship basket- ball team. 1929. Loving cup, awarded to the Track and Field team by the P. S. H. S. A. A. for winning class “D” championship at the Perkiomen Interscholastic games. 1927 and 1930. Bronze medallions, won by the relay teams at the L’niversity of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival. I he following trophies are no longer at Glen-Nor because, in order to keep them it was necessary that they be won two years in succession and they were won only one year by Glen-Nor. 1926. Silver loving cup, awarded by P. S. H. S. A. A. to baseball team. 1929. Holstein Harvey Fields Memorial, a silver basketball presented by the Kiwanis Club, for Delaware County basketball championship. 1930. Silver loving cup, presented by P. S. H. S. A. A. to the track and field team for championship in the Suburban Class “C” League. GLEN-NOR TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS 100-yard Dash—Charles Bancroft, ’29. Time: 10% sec. 220-yard Dash—Francis Brennan, ’27. Time: 22% sec. 440-yard Dash—Francis Brennan, ’27. Time: 52 sec. 880-yard Dash—David Behrens, ’26. l ime: 2 min. 6 sec. 1-mile Run—David Behrens, ’26. Time: 4 min. 44 sec. 220-yard Hurdles—Frank Osterlund, ’32. Time: 28 sec. Shot Put—Joseph Finnerty, ’29. Distance: 46 ft. 4' 2 in. Discus—Blair Warnick, ’32. Distance: 105 ft. 8 in. Javelin—Joseph Crowe. ’30. Distance: 168 ft. 3 in. Broad Jump—Francis Brennan, ’27. Distance: 22 ft. 2 in. Pole Vault—Earl Morrison. '29. Height: II ft. 4 in. High Jump—Jack Deacon, ’24. Height: 5 ft. 2 in. Mile Relay—Francis Brennan. 27. Paul Langner. ’27. Walter Behrendt, ’27, James Cook. ’27. Time: 3:36. - 8{ 126 J5-- EARLY PROBLEMS Seldom indeed is a high school born amid greater difficulties than those which beset the founders of this school. Teachers and pupils were entirely strange to one another, and to the school itself. There was no high school building, since the school in its first months must tuck itself into unused rooms and corners in the elementary schools. Equipment under these conditions was meager. Many students had no desks at which to work for part of the day, but were glad to have chairs on which to sit. Indeed, more than once, stairways and cloakrooms had to serve as classrooms. School opened at eight o’clock in the morning, and many a sleepy yawn went unstifled. The greatest task was creating a Glen-Nor spirit, a Glen-Nor consciousness. Students who had formerly been in other high schools brought with them the ideals, the practices and the habits formed there. Glen-Nor’s early contests resounded with yells plagiarized from Chester, Ridley Park and other high schools. Every board member and every teacher was bent, however, in making Glen-Nor mean a new loyalty, a new community of spirit. Students contested with one another to find new cheers, a new song for Glen-Nor, new reasons for pride in the school. Out of such strivings gradually could be seen a new feeling arising toward the school, both among the students and in the community. A confidence in the leadership of the joint board and in the excellence of the teaching staff was soon justified by the success of its graduated in higher institutions. Out of such efforts came Glen-Nor. Carl Leech ■ 127 }S- HUMOR “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” It is said that it takes only twenty-nine muscles to smile, while one-hundred twenty-nine are used when one frowns. If this is true, the readers of the following pages should have occasion to use only twenty-nine muscles in broad smiles and laughs. HUMOR Dignified Seniors—Believe it or not! Reading from left to right-Ruth Hoar. Fred King, Eleanor Moore, Gertrude Dutton, Thomas Pennypacker George Hoffman. Theodore Wieand, Russel Loughncr. Alfred Kirk. Marcella Kenny, Cindie Gorman, Olive eager. George Pyre Ferry. Robert Mathers. George Roy. Dorothy Wilson, Elizabeth Smith. Kathryn Hiddeman, Edward Lewis, Fred McCartney, Helen Snook. William Gorman, Mildred Muller. Helene Vortigern and Jane Holeman, Lucy Stine. Dignified Srniors—Helirve it or not! Read uk fn� m left to right -Fre«l K'cinz, Kill Lc Van. John I)uRan. Warren Loney, Hazel '■••ires Druniheller, Leonard Murk land. Stephen Emerson, (ieorge Mitchell. Charles r. i iheth Rappold. Marie Maltman. Dorothy Craig. Rolnrrt Cornish, Lawrence Stead, Condit. Anna C . Buffington. Marion Krause, Dorothy Yanderbreggen. Lunn. Clinton Smullen, Margaret Lewis, Lumh, Helen Bihder. James Williams. Lillie Bonsai!, David Higgins, George Dignified Seniors—Believe it or not! Reading from left to right—Phylli� Grove. Gertrude Castnor, Ruth Davis, Albert Pietsch. Areleine Alleman. Blair Warnick, Sharon Scott. Raymond Gardner, Thomas Roop, Alice Bagiev. Millard Jewens, Frank Osterlund, Mary Rogers. John Oeschgcr. Ralph and Grier Fssick, Harriet B'umenschien. Marie Reese. Leslie Brogan, John Norton, Bert Parker, Mildred Jorgensen, Herbert Yannon, Miriam Clothier, Mary Auld, Betty Edmiston. Name Arlene Alleman Mary Auld Alice Bagley Helen Bahder Harriet Blumenschein Lillian Bonsall Leonard Borkiland Dorothy Bright Leslie Brogan Anna Buffington Gertrude Castner Jule Cleary Miriam Clothier George Condit Robert Cornish Dorothy Craig Ruth Davis Charles Drumheller John Dugan Gert Dutton Elizabeth Edminston Stephen Emerson Grier Essick Ralph Essick William Feathers Clifford Fields Raymond Gardner Cindie Gorman William Gorman Phyllis Grove Kathryn Hiddeman Dave Higgins Ruth Hoar (ieorge Hoffman lane Holeman Millard Jewens Mildred Jorgensen Marcella Kenny Fred King Alfred Kirk Fred Kleinz Marion Krause David Krumm Fred Langner William Le Van Edward Lewis Margaret Lewis Warren Loney ROLL CALL “Nick” Name “Allie” “Auldy” Baggie” Helen Harriet “Lil” Borkie” “Dot” “Coach” “Buff” “Gertie” “Ju” “Min” “Georgie” Bob” “Dot” “Davie” “Bader” “ | oe” “Gert” “Betty” “Steve” “Brud” “Ethelbert” “Willie” “Greenie” “Ray” “Cyndodie” “Bill” “Phyl” “Kate” “Dave” “Ruthie” “Big Gawge” Jane “Jewens” “Millie” “Celia” “Pat” “Kirkie” “Pud” “Kraussie” “Dave” “Freddie” “Bill” “Ed” “Lewie” “Warren” By-word Bologney What’s ’at: You’re askin’ me Where’s Harriet: Have you seen Helen? So-So Boy! Heard from Betty: Gee Pay your class dues! Whoops Oh. Doc! Now— Oh, deah! How do you do it: Where’s Grier: Watch me What the— Aw N’erts! Don’t be silly Hi, Pal! Ho-Ho— Where's Craigie? Say, boy! Yah! Heah! O.K. Oh! Scz me! It is so All right! Gee whiz! “Hinkie said” Yes. sah! Ya don’t say! Good gosh! Bob said”— Not this page Who? Me: “Hello fellows” No vou don’t Oh! It was the other class Now, listen fellows Yo! How is it done: Show me This-bla-bla-etc. -4 134 )?►- ROLL CALL Pastime Typing Having parties Ridley Park Making posters Ditto Listenin’ in In Collingdale Basketball Sleeping Doing French With “Jo” Sketching Cheerleadering Playing bass violin Weighing potatoes Medford Reducing Curling his hair Track Mgr. Practicing law Reading French Running wild Rouging his cheeks Walking home Collecting the tickets Taking a shower Coif Ccdunkin Travelling to Philly A certain Whippet A certain alumnus Dodging the girls Prospect Fating Showin’ how it’s done Huntin’ dates Telling jokes Studying Playing piano Writing poetry Playin’ trumpet Watching Kate Clerk Playing tennis 69th Street Clowning Speeding Mechanics Vocation Nurse Kindergarten teacher Stenographer Stenographer Stenographer Kindergarten teacher Professional golfer Secretary Business Home Economics Teacher Designer Teacher Clergyman Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Diplomacy Nurse Languages Phys. Ed. Court Sten. Engineer Aviator Doctor Professional golfer Nurse Reporter Nurse Nurse Banker Librarian Business Sten. Lawyer Somebody’s Stcnog. Business Engineer Raisin’ Poultry Engineer Physical Ed. Aviator Technician Business Alan Engineer Designer Electrical Engineer Ten Years Hence Secretary Dancer I’m asking you Stenog. Broadcasting Newspaper reporter Open champ. Athletic Coach Cigar Salesman Keeping House Making Ice Cream Model Hard to tell Organist Asco Mgr. Toe dancer Still reducing Still curling Collecting jokes Lawyer Mother’s little helper Circus Mgr. Floor Walker Taking the fatal step Flying high Mechanic Amateur champ. Keeping house City Editor Reading Grimm’s Fairy Tales Still bashful College boy Ball and chain Bouncer Gym instructor Rabbit merchant Raising Junior Congress woman Orchestra leader Radio announcer Band Leader Silent Partner Druggist French Teacher Stock Broker Comedian Model State Policeman — s| 135 )§►— ROLL CALL Name Russell Loughner Charles Lumb Hazel Lunn Marie Maltman Mary Marra Robert Mather Fred McCartney Elsie Milne Cleorge Mitchell Eleanor Moore Mildred Muller John Norton John Oeschger Frank Osterlund Bert Parker Albert Paul Thomas Pennypacker George Pyre-Ferry Leona Pierce Albert Pietch Elizabeth Rappold Marie Reese Gordon Reynolds Mary Rogers Thomas Roop George Roy Sharon Scott Mary Sloatman Elizabeth Smith Clinton Smullen Helen Snook Lawrence Stead Lucy Stine Dorothy Vanderbreggen Gertrude Verlohner Helene Vortigern Blair Warnick Theodore VVieand Lena Wiesen James Williams Dorothy Wilson Virginia Wood Herbert Yanone Olive Yeager “Nick” Name “Speed” “Charlie” Hazel “Ree” “Marra” “Bob” “Mick” “El” “Mitch” “Ellie” “Mil” “Goose” “Oeschgie” “Portuguese” “Bert” “Al” “Tom” “Puff” “Pete” “Peaches” “Liz” “Ree” Gordon “Shorty” “Roopie” “Boy” “Scotty” “Izzy” “Lib” “Clint” “Snooky” “Baron” “Luce” “Dot” “Gert” “Ene” “Farmer” “Ted” Lena “Ginie” “Yatz” “Yeggie” By-word Oh, yeah! Okie Doke Your crazy Ha-ha! Hi! yah Sez you Ciee Willikers No, do you? Sure! How ya been? Got your ads? No! Where’s your tickets? Jiminy Crickets Hi, Pal! Outside Huh How about gas? Aw, gee! Oh, dear! Funny! Oh! El. What ya doing tonite? No Sixth Chorus Betcha Money Where’s Ruth? Ha-cha-cha! Oh! Bill Too bad Be careful! Right! You’ll get there Sign here Doggone it! Hi, Fellow! Boy! FI I see you Step lively Boy-o-boy Say! Oh ! Frank You know me, pal Here’s your A -4 136)J - ROLL CALL Pastime Wyoming Caddy Driving around Dancing Reducing Chinning the bar Upa-dah Dancing Serving sentence Laughing Rainbow Looking around Helping Feathers Catching flies Playing pool Tennis Dating Buying Fords Rushing Playing fiddle Basketball Oiling typewriters Speechmaker Art work Fooling Playin’ trombone Counting stars Going to Rutgers Cheer leading Avoiding boys Handling money Looking for poodle Checking the roll Arguing with Cindie Looking for “Oyster” Camping Skating Plays Looking for toothpicks Acting natural Being nice Making a speech Piano playing Vocation Business Mechanic Nurse Technician Teacher Farmer Consul Stenog. Teacher Stenog. Music Electrical Engineer Business Diplomat Business Business Teacher Aviation Mechanic Nurse Dentist Stenog. Business Evangelist Designer Radio orchestra Advertising Orchestra Business Nurse Engineering Nurse Engineer Dietician Florist Stenog. Languages Candy maker ? Secretary Engineering Dramatist Secretary Draftsman Music Ten Years lienee Banker Electrician Married Peroxide Blonde Gym Instructor Apartment for two Still handing a line Actress Issuing Emergency permits Aviatrix Living in Virginia Salesman Poet Still using the Pike trolley Building castles in Spain Actor in silent pictures Banker Scout Master Dressmaker Boxer Olympics Youngest grandmother Campaign Speaker Reducing Cow puncher Walking the floor? Rudy Valce, 3d Guess Living in Philadelphia Tax Collector Little bigger Truck driver Dietician in Hollywood Still the same 10 years older Buying gas Coast Artillery Selling Fords Model Dyeing his hair Name changed Looking for the 7:15 car Political Boss Teacher -4 137)8— FIN A L EX A MINA TION SENIORS ONLY 1. How well do you know your classmates? Match the names on pages 131, 132, 133 with the pictures. 2. How well do you know yourself? Check answer with information on pages 134, 135, 136, 137. 3. How well do you know Glen-Nor? Identify the following famous sayings and check with key on page 150. 1. This is a study for those who wish it. 2. Who’s blushing? 3. Did you do your French? 4. Talking stops! Test! Books closed! 5. All right, folks! 6. When I’m the President. 7. When you get to college. 8. What is this thing called “Itch”? 9. I’m going to get this published. 10. Less noise in the library. 11. There’s gonna be a murder in a minute. 12. I was up until 2:30 A. M. 13. Was there anything in that test you didn’t have? 14. How much is that going to cost? 15. Can you imagine—she threw me out of the library. 16. Do you want the floor? 17. Jiminy crickets! 18. Trig is simple for me. 19. Now think! 20. Horsey! 21. Blankety-Blank-Blank! 22. That reminds me of a story. 23. I thought I’d pop a shirt button. 24. I’ll appoint a committee. 25. Come on, boy! Come on, boy! 26. What do you think? 27. Remember where you are and act accordingly. 28. One straw, please. 29. Oh, yea! 30. Am I tired? Boy! 31. Snap it up! I don’t want to be here all night. -4 138 |s� . AD VERTISEMENTS It pays to advertise! Let’s give a rousing vote of thanks to those advertisers and patrons of our Annual who have helped make our book a success. With their aid u e have been able to increase our Annual in size and quality. It is our sincere hope that all the benefit we have derived from these advertisements may be repaid them twofold. PATRONS H. E. Allmang H. C. Ambler Sue Edna Andrews M rs. Edward C. Avery W. Robert Baker Russell E. Bamburgcr James H. Beach Mrs. Melba Birch Myra Boyle Thomas S. Bracken Arthur A. Brainard Edward Brewster Julia M. Brandt Isabelle Broadbelt Junius B. Chestnutt Mrs. R. Paul Collins George F. Connor Charles Dolde Mrs. Ralph Daub Charles F. Deininger Y. I). DifTenbaugh Clarence Duke G. H. Dutchcr Albert H. Eastwood H. C. Eismann C. H. Eisman D. H. Englehart A. Ewing Mrs. Ralph Flickinger George W. Friesel Louis Gaikema A. B. Garret Russel Gibson H. Hawthorne Hope Hollenbach M rs. William Hamilton M rs. James Harrington M rs. Wm. Hoffacker Anna E. Hoke J. Oscar Howarth Frederick P. D. Hazcll Harry E. Jordon M rs. Alfred M. Kreider C. G. Leech Mrs. A. H. Lunn Wm. Little M rs. Wm. S. Maltman Howard B. McCarter Maude Miller Mr. McSherry John Muller Dominek Oliver T. W. Parkinson J. Stockton Roddy, Jr. Mrs. J. Milton Rossing W. W. Rust Fredericka Roth W. H. Royer Charles C. Schmidt M rs. R. Swope Mrs. E. Schwering Elizabeth J. Stoker George Tindall August Ulman, Jr. C. Valeria Valentine Cornelius Vanderbreggen Mrs. Leonard Warner S. C. Wright Homer O. White P. D. Wilson C. L. Yeager Helen I). Ziegler Allison’s Drygoods Brighton’s Meat Market Community Market Helena Beauty Shoppe Jim’s Tire Shop -4 141 PARKES GOLD CAMEL TEA BALLS INDIVIDUAL SERVICE “Every Cup A Treat” Coffees - Teas L. H. PHILADELPHIA “The World’s Finest” ■ Spices - Canned Foods - Flavoring Extracts PARKE COMPANY PITTSBURGH HOTEL DRISCOLL Facing United States Capitol and Grounds First and Constitution Avenue Washington, D. C. Peirce Graduates are Always Wanted in the Business World DAY AND EVENING SCHOOLS Business Administration, Secretarial and Accounting PEIRCE SCHOOL of [ BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pine St., west of Broad Philadelphia INSURANCE h. b. McCarter 27 ISABEL AVE. GLENOLDEN Sharon Hill 613 Notary Public JUSTA REMINDER Whenever you ought to “Say It with Flowers,” Be sure to remember There’s no place like ours. William J. Waters COLLINGSDALE, NORWOOD AND CLIFTON HEIGHTS, PA. 42 ►- Sittings By Appointment Bell Phone HOLLANDER FELDMAN Photographers 1705 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. 'Our Portraits Live Forever' -4 143 )§►— W11A AX M I )rUM 11 ELI ,ER 508 TATNALL AVE. Plaster Stucco and Cement Work Specializing in all Jobbing and Repairing to Stucco Houses RIDLEY PARK 517 W MEATS GROCERIES BRIGHTON’S NORWOOD, PA. Free Bell Phone Delivery R. P. 1213 - 1214 Phone: Ridley Park 1691 X-Ray Dr. John E. Witter DENTIST 8 West Winona Avenue NORWOOD, PA. COSTUMES TO RENT OR SELL For Individuals, from Clown to King All Operas, Shakespearean Plays, Pageants, Ball Masques, Musical Revues MILLER, COSTUMIER 236 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bell Phone, Pennypacker 1892 Costumes for All Our Plays Furnished by MILLER’S ROBERT J. SOOK JEWELER AND STATIONER We Specialize in Remounting Diamonds Wedding Rings Recovered Fraternity Jewelry Prize Cups — Trophies 117 S. 10th St. Philadelphia Official Jewelers for Glen-Nor High School Insignia A. B. EARLE INSURANCE FIRE - TORNADO - AUTOMOBILE PERSONAL ACCIDENT PLATE GLASS 620 Maple Avenue, Aldan, Pa. 508 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Poplar 4851 i88. KUPPINGER 1932 JOHN I. SNYDER REPRESENTING AWNINGS SLIP COVERS WINDOW SHADES FRANK HOLTON RE-UPHOLSTERING AND H. A. SELMER 527- 529 CHESTER PIKE RAND AND ORCHESTRA PROSPECT PARK INSTRUMENTS 1829 Fairmount Ave. Philadelphia PHONE 600 — RIDLEY PARK — 804 W -4 144 ►- INTERCITY OIL COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. Eveready BENZOBLEND THE PREMIUM MOTOR FUEL EVEREADY GASOLINE “STEP ON IT” INTERCO 100' Pure Pennsylvania Oil — 8( 145 }§►- 1 A Reliable Training School with Modern Mechanical Equipment Write for 37th Year Booklet. Dial 2-4561 ODD FELLOWS’ TEMPLE 8th and Sproul Sts. Chester, Pa. Karl Werner DRUGS GLENOLDEN, PA. “Don’s” IN Y EADON MANTLER YOUR DRUGGIST Conklin Printing Co. 832 10th AVENUE PROSPECT PARK, PA. STERLING’S DRUG STORE, Inc. CUT PRICE DRUGS WE DELIVER Sharon Hill 831-1167 GLENOLDEN, PA. CHARLES R. BOUGHEY PAINTING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR No Job Too Large or Too Small By Estimate or Time and Material Terms to Suit Phone: Ridley Park 239 M MEISEL’S DRUGS NORWOOD Peggy’s R estaura nt Formerly TOM MOLONEY’S 47 CHESTER PIKE GLENOLDEN, PA. Raymond A. Gates dentist Phone: Chester 2-4117 1224 E. NINTH ST. EDDYSTONE. PA. PENNANTS BANNERS PILLOWS Add dignity, color and spirit to your School Work by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows. Emblems, Caps, Tams and Chenille Letters. No order too small to receive our attention. CATALOG FREE. STANDARD PENNANT CO. BIG RUN, PENNA. PERSIN’S DELICATESSEN AND GROCERY STORE ASHLAND AND PARKER AVES. GLENOLDEN, PA. PHONE: SHARON HILL 1610 or 1 35 POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS Floral Designs for All Occasions WOERNER’S PLANT SHOPPE BELL PHONE: SHARON HILL 1121 123 N. WELLS AVE. GLENOLDEN L. J. Peters 547 Chester Pike NORWOOD, PA. We Arc Busy Because We Do Satisfactory Work at Low Prices ami L'se the Best Material X-RAY GAS ADMINISTERED Dr. D. E. Sheehan Interboro Bank Building NORWOOD, PA. •«§( 146 A Good Gym Floor Science Never Produced Is A School Asset A Finer Finish SUPER SHINE-ALL Cleans Everything Hut A Guilty Conscience USED ON OUR GYM FLOOR NON-SLIPPERY SURFACE THAT RESISTS WEAR 1 SHINE ALL SALES CO. DISTRIBUTORS HILLYARD CHEMICAL CO. 401 N. BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA Southern Pennsylvania Bus Go. CHARTER A BUS FOR ALL OCCASIONS i New, Modern, Comfortable Buses for Hire ATHLETIC TEAMS, CLUBS, SOCIETIES AND PARTIES “We Take You There atul Bring You Hack STANDARD RATES SUBMITTED UPON REQUEST PHONE: CHESTER 9137 -4 147 )fr KATHRYN RAPPOLD CONTRALTO RECITAL OPERETTA ORATORIO RIDLEY PARK 875 J 38 GARFIELD AVE. NORWOOD H. D. East SELECT MEATS and PROVISIONS FANCY FRUITS and VEGETABLES OAK LANE AND CHESTER PIKE PHONE: SHARON HILL 2359 HELL PHONE: SHARON HILL 2322 To RAY’S GARAGE, Dr. RAYMOND RASMUSSEN, Prop. Accessories - Tires - Gas - Oil Batteries FOLCROFT, PA. DRUGS CANDIES MARSHALL’S PRESCRIPTIONS “AUSTIN DELIVERY SERVICE” PHONE: R. P. 1769 - 1101 607 CHESTER PIKE PROSPECT PARK (’all and Delivery Service CLEANERS INTERBORO and DYERS PHONE: RIDLEY PARK 1146 521 CHESTER PIKE NORWOOD Diamonds Watches Clocks CHAS. E. FLINCH BAUGH JEWELER 21 W. WINONA AVENUE NORWOOD, PA. Gifts RIDLEY PARK 38 W Repairing J. F. APPLE CO., Inc. Manufacturing Jewelers LANCASTER, PA. Jewelry of the Better Sort Since 1893 Manufacturers of the “Los Escribos” Club Pins Established 1908 Ridley Pork 948 M. Torelli TAILORS - CLEANERS 36 WEST WINONA AVENUE NORWOOD, PA. STONYBROOK SERVICE STATION A. A. Colhoun CHESTER PIKE MORTON AVE. RIDLEY PARK, PA. PHILIP C. BUCHY, Prop. MYANNA SWEET SHOP Novelties - Pastries - School Supplies Candy - Cigars - Cigarettes 14 E. COOKE AVE. GLENOLDEN Complete INSURANCE Service F. M. Taylor, Jr. GLENOLDEN, PA. Quality Cleanliness Service ANSELL’S BAKERY 701 PARKER AVENUE Collingdale Phone: SHARON HILL 1406 Ask That Our Driver Stop at Your Door 80 Varieties of Baked Goods 100% Whole Wheat PHONE: SHARON HILL 1172 J W. H. SPARKS WIND, FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 43 EAST KNOWLES AVE. GLENOLDEN, PA. Phone: Sharon Hill 1024-R Estimates Furnished A. T. SHEFFER PAPERHANGER Reduced Prices 116 WELLS AVE. GLENOLDEN Norwood Hardware Go. 15 and 17 W. WINONA AVENUE PLUMBING SUPPLIES Radio and Electric Repair Work IDA E. TYSON GIFT SHOP 518 Chester Pike Norwood, Pa. Specializing in Ladies Hosiery - 148 )§i INTERBORO BANK AND TRUST GO. CHESTER PIKE AND AMOSLANI) AVENUE Prospect Park, Pa. Savings Accounts Checking Accounts Christmas Club Vacation Club Foreign Exchange Travelers’ Cheques Travelers’ Checks Safe Deposit Boxes MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE The Rank Founded On Service Yahn Mcdonnell CIGARS OPTIMO ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA BLACKSTONE BERING AS YOU LIKE IT JOHN PARKER P L U M B I N G AND HEATING i 122 SOUTH WELLS AVENUE Phone, S. H. 1344 Jobbing a Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED -4 149 )§►- Did you ever see a One Eyed Duck ? No? Neither did we! IT IS only another one of the eye- catching creations of the Inter- boro Press, where printed matter of all descriptions is done with a master craftsman’s touch, compel- ling attention and making your advertising hit the spot . FOLCROFT-DELAWARE COUNTY PA- PRINTING Plant at Woodland Primos Aves. Glenolden, Pa. Phone: Sharon Hill 1522 1. Mr. Rossing 2 Clinton Smullen 3. Russell Loughner 4. Mr. Diffenbaugh 5. William Gorman 6. Herbert Yannon 7. Miss Robinson 8. Edward Lewis 9. Alfred Kirk 10. Miss Hoke 11. Bert Parker 12. Mary Isabella Sloatman 13. Miss Hassler 14. George Condit 15. Jule Cleary 16. Mr. Baker 17. Frank Osterlund 18. Leonard Borkland 19. Mr. Bracken 20. John Norton 21. Charles Drumheller 22. Mr. Schmidt 23. Sharon Scott 24. Gordon Reynolds 25. Mr. Metoxen 26. Fred Langner 27. Lawrence Stead 28. Mrs. Avery 29. Dorothy Bright 30. William Le Van 31. Mr. Skipper 150 )Se- Where Master Craftsmen Study and Work at the 'Art of ‘Printing THE PRESS OF KELLS, Inc. NEWARK, DELAWARE Congratulations, Class of 1932 RENDERING A HIGH QUALITY OF CRAFTSMANSHIP COMBINED WITH DEPENDABLE SERVICE Engravers for This Book GLOBE PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. N. E. Corner 8th and Orange Streets Wilmington, Delaware -4 151 The Class of 1932 of Glen-Nor High School wishes to express its appreciation to Mr. Harry Cleaves and Mr. A. E. Fletcher, of the Press of Kells, and to Mr. Charles Ribsam, of the Globe-Engraving Com- pany, for their interest and cooperation in helping to publish its year book. 7 he staff has profited by the numerous suggestions and wise advice offered from time to time and it realizes that a large share of the book’s success is due to their guidance and counsel. � « y % V'