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

 - Class of 1935

Page 1 of 128

 

Glen Nor High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Glenolden, PA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1935 Edition, Glen Nor High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Glenolden, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1935 Edition, Glen Nor High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Glenolden, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1935 Edition, Glen Nor High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Glenolden, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1935 Edition, Glen Nor High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Glenolden, PA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1935 Edition, Glen Nor High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Glenolden, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1935 Edition, Glen Nor High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Glenolden, PA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1935 Edition, Glen Nor High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Glenolden, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1935 Edition, Glen Nor High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Glenolden, PA) online collection
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Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1935 Edition, Glen Nor High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Glenolden, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1935 Edition, Glen Nor High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Glenolden, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1935 volume:

“

Jf-NL! KX 'mf' D063 'ii lu- nf' L-5:1 U X2 - 1 1 Er - - ....w V ' .i':'.'m 2F'l H0095-T - 5 Y , c c In .I ' WMM wa. : S 5 rrmz, 'P I Ex Libris q QT Sc 11001. LH H11 ILEN-XOR C A W 0 'O GLEN-NOR ANNUAL MCMXXXV PUBLISHED HY THE STUDENT BODY uw NOR HICH SCHOOL c 1 F ORE WORD TTIE present renovation of historic Chester Pike has revived the romance of its past. The tran- sition from stage coach to bus has been full of thrilling historical incidents. Over this road sped Washington on his way to victory at Yorktown. john Morton hastened from Chester to Philadel- phia via this highway to ajix his signature to the Declaration of Independence. The story of the Nationys birth and growth is bound up in the pil- grimages taken over this countryside. In the very shadow of their famous forefathers the Glen-Nor students make their daily journey to school. They too, are establishing their record in the onward march of progress. ORDER OF BOOKS .XIJNIIX I S'l'RA'l'IOX 'l'Hl'I SCHOOL ,XC'l'l YITI ICS ,NTI Il.lC'l'IL'S l'OS'I'SCRIP'l' DEDICA TION To Ernfstine Robinson, teachfr, friend, and chiff counselor of the journalistic activities of Glen-Nor High School, the Staff of thr 1935 Glfn- Nor flnnual sincerely LZhE'fZiC'6lf6.S' this publication. ERNESTINIQ ROBINSON IN MEJWORIAIW And when the stream lVhieh overflowed the soul was passed away, A consciousness remained that it had left, Deposited upon the silent shore Of' mernory, images, and precious thoughts That shall not die, and Cannot be destroyedf, William Iffordsworth xl.B1-1R'l' Illlslslclu' LlAS'I'NYUOlJ y 4, 1906 - October 18, 19134 HISTORIC MILESTONES HICSTER PIKE, the first highway in what is now Pennsylvania, was established by the Swedes and the Dutch inhabiting the Western shore of the Delaware River prior to the accession of this territory by the British in 1674. 1678 The hrst mention of a road in the province was made in a court order requiring every person to clear his land to make good and passable ways. 1706 An ofhcial order was issued by Council to lay out a road from Darby to Chester. 1799 An Act of Assembly authorized the Commissioners to erect toll gates for live years, and to collect toll from all travelers. 1851 The Darby and Ridley Turnpike or Plank Road Company was incorporated, and was given power to construct a turnpike road on the flreat Southern Post Road from the westerly side of the bridge over Darby Creek to the bridge between Darby and Ridley Townships. As the result of supplementary acts the name was eventually changed to the Chester and Darby Turnpike and Plank Road Company. 1890 The Chester and Darby Telford Road Company was chartered for the purpose of building and maintaining an artificial road or turupilce ol' stone, gravel, and earth. . 1911 The State of Pennsylvania, by act in 1911, denoted the Chester and Darby Telford Road as one of its primary lrigliways, and subsequently designated it as Legislative Route No. 180. 1916 'llhe Chester and liddystone Street Railway Company leased their rights to the Southern Pennsylvania '1'raction Company for a term of 990 years. In 1910 the Chester, Darby, and Philadelphia Street Railway Company had made the same agreement. 1923 'l'he title of ownership passed from the Chester and Darby Telford Road Company to the State of Pennsylvania. The sum paid for the franchise and physical property was 5100,000, of which the State and County each paid half. On bluly 25, 1921. the toll houses were abandoned, and 2111 informal celebration marked the passing of the old road company. 19254M1926 ln answer to agitations for improvement the Public Service Commission approved the project of removing the trolley tracks to the center of the highway. Delaware County paid S231,622g the State, 5336,-1935 and the trolley Company, approximately 8200.000-ct total of three quarters of a million dollars. 1934-1935 llpon the abandonment of the trolley line and the substitution of buses, the trolley strip was paved by the State in the winter of 1934-1935. From rm'm'd,r ,r11bnzilIfa7 by L1IIES'l'l'IR F. ll.-xxlclt. Delaware County Historical Society. GFFICIALLE' ifiteiffz Route 180 by the Pennsylvania Department of Highways, Chester Pike has been known una'er far more romantic and impressifoe n ames. At first it turned to royalty ancl was prouclly known as 'KThe Kingjs Roailf' ancl then the Queen's Roadf' When sovereign popularity cle- clined, the highway took the names of Philadel- phia, Wilmirigton, and Baltimore Post Road or Trurnpikef, Philadelphia and Wilmington Post Roaa',,' ancl Great Southern Post Road. The builcling of the plank roacl about 1850 was regarclecl by the community as a great public im- profvement, ancl won for it recognition as The Plank Roaclf, The popular boast of making H240 on the plank roaaw has passecl away with the worn out names of the thoroughfare. 1 ? l lu-1' 7 3 I W-, IXk'X flq , 1 Ofrffwc,-fffve ffvoffw Q W QLD PDS I ROAD W0 AND JEPTLNBEL HUJ777 ITS IHSTOQICIAIL 5fiTTlNG .5lfflEk7' Emvwmfve if 'Q , 5 , I., GUWIML Msfrfuq 7afv5 3 LD Heap mf-re 1:2 5 B W! I H 'L Q-.X Ng TIL L ifffY5Qg7E,, E QL ' ffjuduaejgu K ,if K? f f Qfzzfffmf x ' M7595 .ml .... ,759 jr 6 51 763 'sa x 'fepw ' Q on - I 'Z L P IZIB um XQMD H565 ' ,-pE5 ' MCHESTEZ. OLD 5 mms X685 ' X 222. A ui . ,. Q40 I L5 ' I A , . A ',, P057' E019 I 4' If an ff- Ti f 1 5f mQ Z jf 6, 1 Ba ,.a .1510 Q 5- 12' N fly f580j,Wyf, AVN f L!A.'lNf1ll0QfUN QQ KI l MUNUMQNT , 5 sr Dfw Y tin. IQ, A can L X -1 Y -Wil-f+1-1-4 , A 5 xg Milllfkfl 'W f'M , 'X 'pig 1 X L AND: I7 62 I DZ' ' ' 'in- S 5 VI , ,gimp I Aff .1 wif ,f I-AL c'Wf57rZ 15 ff ', . ,f C DELAWAQE FHL G ,,,,,-L- D -, 2 ff SLAM - C f Affw Jffeafr Mm ADMINISTRATION Somrcns C. YVR1csu'1' Preyzdmzt 11ARm.n li. A1.1.xmNu l 1ff-l'rc,vzdf11t IIARRY li. AIUIUJAN Su vm G. I 1,1c1uxulcl: Sava! ary' CHARLES l,. XVICAGER BOARD OF EDUCATION UN ws M. Culcsrx U1 T1'4'a51n'rr hlmlzcs II. Iillmcu I'IOMl'1R O. VN'111'1A1a Lnux lf. l'1,x1Axx C11-zmunc KI. Smulcla TRAVELERS MODPIRN transportation has all but erased from memory visions of the traveler in colorful garb and picturesque conveyance passing over the King's Highway. The rumbling coach rolling along dusty circuitous roads through rustic grandeur has given place to swift comfortable mo- tor cars and palatial buses speeding along broad straight lanes of travel through continuous indus- trial developments to metropolitan centers of in- tense activity. Modern progress, however, has not greatly changed the traveler himself. The same purposes still prevail in him as he moves away from his point of departure-the place where he made preparation for his journeywtoward some chosen destination, there to achieve or realize a particular purpose. Comparable with the travelers on the King's Highway are the ninety-seven members of the Class of 1935. For this group the point of departure is graduation. The desired destination is some chosen field of endeavor, be it matriculation at some higher institution of learning, entry upon a business career, or assumption of responsibilities in industrial life. Hopefully and with keen anticipation the faculty shall await information concerning realization of purposes of the ninety-seven travelers whom they have helped prepare for this journey that leads toward chosen destinations and to the realization of successful achievement. J. MIL'fON Ross1NG xl. Xl1L'1'ox IQOSSING Supervising' Principal THE TEA CHER,S CREED I believe in boys and girls, the men and women of a great tomorrow, that whatsoever the boy soweth, the man shall reap. I believe in the curse of ignorance, in the ejicacy of schools, in the dignity of teaching, and the joy of serving another. I believe in wisdom as revealed in human lives as well as in the pages of a printed book, in lessons taught not so much by precept as by example, in ability to work wit.h the hands as well as to think with the head, in everything that makes life large and lovely. I believe in beauty in the schoolroom, in the home, in the daily life, and out of doors. I believe that every ho-ur of every day we receive a just reward for all we do. I believe in the present and its opportunities, in the future and its promises, and in the divine joy of living. Edwin Osgood Grover. lfvicmx lxllilfx. B. S. Tmnjvfz' l.flll'i'F7'J'Iff' Seeretzxry 1 . I'Il'Il.l'1N Aiu1Ac9r1s'x', li. S. D1'1'.x'1'f 122.1111 lift' Ty pew riiing IQOIZICRT lhiiilzic, A. Nl. l'I1i'C'1'I'.Yif5' of l,1'IIII.V3'!'Z'lllIiCl Head of Social Seienee Department Lssi-.1.1. Xl. l3M1i:1'.1u,1-.u, A. Xl. f:. fff',V!lI!l'1Q f.'r1ff1'g1' General Science Cimkmzs C. ScHx1m'1', IC. S. lYIIi'C'I'7'.Yiff' nf l'1'1111fyl':'z111iz1 Assislzxiit Prineipzil ezul ol Ccmimereizil llepzimiieiit .X'i111'1 rf 11 I'il:.xxc1.s ll. lilicsil-314. li. S. lylIi'i'l'1'J'ffj' mf l,l'IllIJ'5'l'I'6llIid AVL l'iAlu. lilmclaicx. I3. S. l 1'1'111111 lmffzjez' Scneizll Studies l'1uQ11.x L. liluxixli-iii. K. Xl. lYI1i'I'l'l',Y7ff' of l'1'1111,vyl'z'a111a Head of Seieuee llepairlmenl Xluxnlci. lf. l3U'1 1'1aRl-'l1c1.1m, Xl. Nl l'11i-:'r1'.rily of Ailiflligll Il Music lxlixxlciil LONOYICR, 13. S. fIl7ll3'j'l11l7'g College Mulhcinatics and Social Science Humax Xl. CRI1,iQY, A. B. Wilmzi College Social Studies Gluzrzolu' Al. licixiaia, 13. S. Temple LTlZI'l'Fl',Y1fj' -Ir. Business Training firmer: FAn1,1cx', A. M. l,l'IIlIfj'l'Z'!HIId Slale College English AIARY A. F13L1,mx's, li. S. Dzexel I1lJ'lllZLft7 Bookkeeping and Law Yunxox ci0DSHAl,L, KI. S. Sj'7'Ilf, ll.VI3 Uvzzuiezxfily Physics and Clicmislry Tfeenzfy 'W11.1.IAx1 Gonsox, ICJ. D. Temple Lly7ll'UE7',S'lliV Head of Mathematics Department MA1zcixkic'1' Chun, A. M. llrmcl College linglisli and Guidance IQUTH PIASSLER, A. M. If1z,i'z'ev'f113' of 1J6Il7lJ'j'l'Ud1llll Head of Language Department I. LUCILLIC 1'IENIJRICKS, B. S. Kent College Health-Ciirls FRANCIS H. Hc114'1-MAN, B. S. Slate Teaelzem' College, Slmudyburg Health-Boys ANNA: Home, B. L. Temple U1Ll'UKI'5ll3F Library RLITH KALR, A. B. Ohio HYl'.Vfl'f'd7l LfIIi'Z'E7'J'iIj' Latin SL Spanish , IVAN I4l'1I I'1YRI'1, 13. S. Trzrzpfz' lvIIi'I'l'I'J'iff' lingl lSl'l SYLVAS YY. NICLIIQNRY. A. NI Cofwnbia LflZi'Z'l'l',Yilfy lfnglish RfXl.I'II XICSHIQIUQY. B. S. LYIll'Z'l7I',Y1fj' of l,KII1l,Y5'l'U6lll7ll Klathcmaucs RIAVIJIQ Xlu.l.uR. B. S. Sian? Tz?af'fzc1'f ffoflf'gz,', S1Iif7f7t?II,VI11lI'g Ifnglish 8 Language l'.nc.xu Rlcfmulas, B. S. Sfalc Tcaflzmy Colffgv, Bfomnybiwg Geography C0111 3'-0 fn, l.1cx1cs'1'lN1a Rwlslxsux, JX. M. Ufzw U l',Yf1'f'6l1I I 11f'z'1'11v1l3' lluul ul' linglish lJcpz11'Ln1cnL lilcxlu' Rox:-ln. Xl. S. l'11f:'1'1u fly' of lJ4'1111,xyf'1'a11i11 511115111111 Klcdlzxnlcul llrzlwing . . , . I lI Xl'l I'1I S'l'UIiliR, ln. S. l1Ii'I'1'I',YIf3' of l,l'IIII,Y3'f'I'l1lIfll ...1..v. . ,Xlzlthclnatics 1l.XRIiIl'l'I' VIQHIZIX, 13. S. lvlIi'I'l'1'J'ifj' of l'a'1111.vyf1z'a11ic1 11011111 and Ilmnc lfccmmnics . , , .xx'1:1cl.1.1-3 XX u1'1'1-1l,.xxl, L. S. D1 aw! lmljl 111 1' Home ISCOINJIIIICS LQLYIJIC YI'l'l l'liR. li. S. Sinn' T!'d!'IlI'I',f f.'uff1'gz', U' N! I. f1z',r!1'1' llczzhh and Slmp Tllb' modern bustling highway now known as Route 180 originated as an Indian trail. In 1678 the early Swedes were ordered to build the road which later threaded Delaware County from southwest to northeast. The highways to bee cleared as followeth, zfizt-The way to bee made cleare of standing and lying trees, at least I0 foot broad, all stumps and shrubs to bee close cutt by ye ground. The trees marlet yearly on both sydes-sujicient bridges too be made and leept over all marshy, swarnjry and dijicult dirty places and whatever else shall be thought more necessary about ye highways aforesdf, New Castle Court Record M - 1 ff wN'gjgg5F2:F? , f 6, if' H4, N -1 'i ff f fn ,ff 15 , ff., v -5 .1 ,lf 5 .aw ,Lk A 4 ,2 f, ' 1 'X-5' ' ' fl, i 'Q W! f Eg ,, A-5 , .- N C , , A W, N 'L+ ,if ,I '- 1 N4 ,J -1'ff.i, l6f2XIx - f Y jf 1'1 V 6.1: dffgklji a y w-.Eff 4 V ,d. ,-i--.1r k 'r ' -2 f 'K' f Q' v ff- .- : f 3,c.-f w,,f 4 - w, -'Q W P Kg Luk-, QQZSYEQ k 4 54?2f: IV! ,4 ' fX3'k2'4i?f : if f ix 2? ' K w k ,f i'?f Vxxxf' 'iffxff fi will I f L- ff LVQI, Q5-:- 3'f1W-?- , 7. f lf K f- 1 . L f 2 Q A- 'fzw' H3555 5-A , gg? ff, mf : '21ff?g2'i f'f,,- if ' - ' Q ' R214 f?ff0 ?: 1156543 2 . , 4, 45, 1 af:-.3 ,J-.. . A- Mag i, 5,14 eg fx was Af' 2 ,31 4' ll W1 3 1 -,,. -- b- Y ,ff ff 1 - J-, 44 . . Xf Eg - ff N rikffgrx T. 'f .1541 It 54 .ff-., Q-'YR -.wwf .T Y A -,f,hr -f A fy' 1 k -ff-235 Eisffz iff :f U' Q' f Sa ..xf::1,1 - - 25 tf53j,!, fmur ,wi F? ff' f '3hxTfav Q ' 2- 5375-1 A :-5 . EFT :I - lf 1 -'E ' K f ,B , WI' M. - , 7 z M' 'IW'-f.'ff .H , . A 44331, .'i1nQ,'4','Ef Q V1 I ,fW?'fff f, XY- - f f,r..+:-2,2413.aQ',1'4ww'4',b 9 1 7 Y xx , - ...:,f',. ,-sfwfgff. 23 ww' 1 W 'z z , - f,. Q . 1 , W X X -:,,- :QA - ',- L'?fe ir? KW ff Y . ' -' - j f : 1-v 'ff Q.f X '- NJ ' n ' A yi., ly 0 If If X' - ,,-j,e..il:f --1 n -, . X, -1 1 f Nw. . 27 Fvf- 'H V f, 'f 1' fx 'NK f Zf95,f:!-X -'ggi-,-.'3'1X a A v XXI ?i' 1 ' x 7 l 'T-Z ll- A 1? if f,.E'FQX ,r..,-:. Lk f If --f-H12 VJ L !f-El'-iflv 'lf I ' X95 3'-l, VN I ',Q'fiigL?f' QOWMQ 5: 'f4' K I'- Iv ,,- ?giT,,b5 iZi 'ix-N 27-Z.,42.. '. QZT2 l XKjQ1.q.'?.2f x 'i-ZF' 7 - 'ialf 2 f' ,l,i'Y-i 'v 'T R - f ' 5 'L wx --- ffxv lgiv-Zi--f -f , ax Q1 'JT'-' 2 11f.-.f 'lf' '74 - f5555: '12 Q' Y, , Vf zfgfii QW 'ig Q55 , .f 3f 4 ff-- Y- S-2? THE SCHOOL OIIX SClIl'PPICR'l' Hz 1'-l'1'f,ricfmzl Class Colors Class l'llUXYCl' RUTH F. KAI,lZ Spmzmr lhvm lYl1.1.I,x P1'1'J'lCfl'IIf Lois C I..-XSICN 7'I'f'!l,f1II'L'I' 1935 T74'.f'lIIf5'-fI.'i'L' l'lI.IZ.Xl'iI-I'l'll Clrlcxxsl-:Y St'r'I'Fflll'j' Clrccu and XYl1itc lllCI'lCl1ll liezulty Ruse' HIQLEX MARY AIKAIAX College Preparatory' lllee f'lnh. '33: Upcrctta, '33: llome liconomies i'lul1, '3-lg Social Club, '31 Art Chili, '33. Une of the inseparable nine, Helen has added more gaiety to her make-up by her contact with fun-seeking companions. ln school she still appears quiet and shy, but at 3:00 P. Xl, life begins for her. She has literary talent, for she can dash oil a poem or an essay with comparative ease. Rl'l'A MARY ARNOLD Runs Cfrzeml liiskttlmall. 123: Social Vluh, '33g Dramatic l'lulm, '3-lg A. A., '33, '34, '33 Annual, '35: Knitting' i'lulr, '35, Senior Nite, '35. Always a gay mood, never a gray mood. This red- haired hoyden is a loyal supporter of all school sports and dances. An excellent worker, giggling and chat- tering. she can get more accomplished in less time than many a more sober person. AXDRICW LIACKSON AVLD, Blix. Alun College l're'pr1ratory 'l'ra'vcl i'luli. '331 l'rier, '33, '34, '351 Annual, '34, 155: National Honor Nctt-ty. '34, '35: Track Nlanagfer. '.l4. 'SF-3 Publicity l'lnh, '352 Thrift llank, '34, '35g Senior Sergeant-At-Arms, '33, A natural hnancier. .lack's happiest moments come when his accounts in Rooms 16 and 19 finally agree. Countine wennies is his favorite deliffht and in the , . k ,l, . . P. Crier and lhrilt Bank, he shows his ability as a banker. By the way, have you ever asked black to make a speech! H ICLEN R lARl AN AYERY .. yt W - Crue 1 1-1 C ommzvrmal l'ricr. '33, '.lS3 Athletic Association, '33, '34, '35: junior Play l'ommittre. 'Hz Music Night, 'Mg lllee l'luh, '33, '34, 'SSQ llasketlrall C'ustodinn, '33 Christmas Concert. 135: Assistant Hockey Nlanager, '34, Senior Nite, '33 Opt-retta, '33, 'Mg Annual, '3S. XYaves of laughter, trills of melody, tapping of type- writer keys are rhythmic reminders of Glen-Nor's champion songster. Crescendol She earned her Var- sity letters through her work as custodian of the girls' basketball team. Home address: The hlanor Theater. 7'1t'r'1Ll3t-J ix RUB ERT BlCA'1 l'IE Bois Cofffgf P7'l'f7dI'6lffl7'3' . ,,, . . .., . . . ., ,. ., . . ., lf 1n:1 tlmll. .mi Radio t lub. .mg lln-inistry lluli. nt: lrnclc. .135 lli-X. aw, Publicity Club, '.l5g llaselrall, 135. For modesty and a blush like sunshine. page this youth. Bob is quiet and reserved. but is always on hand to aid in class functions. When he makes a deci- sion it is usually right, for still water runs deepf' WILLIARD IIALI. l3lCClili'1 l' HXTONKH C.'oUfg1' l'n'j1f1ra!m'y lfootball. '33, '34 '35: Dramatic Club. 'SEQ Vhemistry l'luli Secretary. '3-11 Xarsity l'lub. 'RSL liasebnll Nlanager. 'SEQ Senior Nite. 'Sig Assistant Manager liaselrall, 'J-l. The class mystery man! lle gets to school right on time in the morning and disappears immediately at the elose. That is. until baseball season comes around. At that time he will be found busily managing' the baseball team and with fine results. CH.fXRl,l'1S ROIEICRT Blil.l, Bois ffflfffziff' Tf'f1L11if'af Vlziss Vice-Presitlcxit. 'SRL Senior High Urclu-str:i. '.?.i. '34, '.l5: Stlulent l'ouucil. 'Jig llztsketlixills 'S-4: Up:-rcttzi. 1343 junior Play, 1543 National Honor Society, '34, '353 Quill :intl Scroll Society, '34, 'Rig Vrier Stall, IU. 'S-32 Ellitor-in-l'l1ief. Vrier. 'Rig Senior l'l:iy. 'Si George Tewlcsberry Reynolds and Curtis Abbott are the names used by Bob to display his dramatic talents that we all enjoyed so much. As a sax player and crooner he is the school's only rival to Rudy. liven though his report is one big li. he finds enough time to edit the Crirr. RAYX IOND Rl 'SSELL ll ICXXILTT LKSQULQEGEH C-evzfwlf Varsity lfootlrall. '33, '34, '35 4l'o-captainb: Yarsity llusketball, '33, 'A-4, '35 tllziptuinli floss President. '35, 'HQ Student Vouucil. 'SRL Yztrsity llnsef hall, '33, '34, 'SSI President 'l'r:ix'el l'lub. 'Sig llrqtmxitic Club. 'Hz l'resi- dent Varsity l'lulx, 215. The outstanding athlete of the school. this versatile sportsman is equally at home on the gridiron, basket- ball floor. and baseball diamond. llvorry is unknown to Squeege , whose carefree smile is hard to resist. Tivfzzfy-,ff-:'f1z Rll'l'l'l .KNNA BOOZ RLIT1111s College l,l'L'fJ!ll'!ll0I'y lbraniatie l'Iul1. 'SEQ lloine lit-onoinies Vlulu, '34, With an easy-going nature, Ruth hnds herself sur- rounded by more tasks than she really intended to do. Her usual good nature is only rullled by people who dare to suggest that her hair appears red. Al,lCl'l lCLlZABlC'l'l'l BRAINICRD limi l,'oHe'g.e l'7'e'parat0ry Student Council, 113, 'ESQ lilee Vlnli, 'Mg Monitor, 'SSQ 'ESQ Operetta, 'KSQ llrainatie flulm. 'SSQ lirier, IH, X955 International Club, '553 XYinner Ex- pression Contest, 135. Vlhen in the mathematics room, Betty's light shines so brightly that it eclipses everyone else. As lixehange lilditor ol the lifrzer, she is adept at playing tit-for-tat with other school magazines. Eternally l'CIUlIll!1C, 'she is clever at knitting and sewing. MIRIAKI HLlZAl3lQ'l'H BRICHTOX Klux College Preparatory Home lieononiies flulv, 'Mg Operetta, 'ESQ Orchestra, '33, '34g Senior Play. 'Rig Art flulm, 235. Xli1n'7 reminds one of Hin-m-in-H, and that is what everyone says when they see her in the snappy clothes which she makes for herself. Xliriarrt is ofheial nanlst . , . . , I . in man of the Senior Girls U ni classes for nano 1 Y .Cv by . i I playing is one of her chief accomplishments. MARY RITA B ROOKS i'.fXtxtY Comnzerfial Nature Cluli, YU: Home Economies l'lul1. 'ASQ Glee Flulm, 'Hg Operetta, 'Mg llrunlieraft Ululr, '35g A. A,, HS, '54, '35. lt took the quietest girl in the Senior class to upset lishing traditions. Trying to improve each shining 1no- ment, this modern lsaak Vlalton went hshing in the Aquariuin in New York. However, money proved to he poor bait-and aeeidentally Klary made history! Tt4'mzty-eight COM l l'UN B ROOXIALI. Com r Cefzmral 'l'he industry that Compton hides on week-days comes into full bloom on Saturdays, when he emerges from such matters as lessons, excuse blanks, and book reports. He is in his element when he assists the American public in its weekly task ol' buying a Sunday dinner. IQIXIAR Bl'Ll.liX 4'l,ieos College Preparatory Publicity Flub, '34, President Publicity Club, '35, Basketball, 'K5. A Dr. hlekyl and Xlr. Hyde-a Queen Elizabeth and V135 Glen-Xorite. One minute he is serious, the next he is laughing at some joke. Pondering over trig, dreaming over Bacon, meditating in study halls, he usually comes out of the clouds just in time to save his skin. IJOROTI 1 Y l.Ol 'I SLI CA RSOX Do'r Co 1n'nzfrtfiaI Social Vlub, '53, Hockey, 'S-lg llrxitnatic Club, 'HQ A. A., '33, '34, '35 Knitting Club, 'Sig Senior Nite. 133. 'l'his young lady thinks dreams are a waste of time. She'd rather do things to make her life what most people would dream about, than spend her valuable time in a fog. Her snappy remarks and come-backs would put XYill Rogers at a loss. Xl:XRCl.fXRli'l' 'l'l'iRliS,-X Cl IQXRNOCK Pico Co1r1mf1'cfial Social Club, 'Mg l'hemistry Club, 'Mg l'heerle:i4lrr, '53, 'J-1. 'SSQ llfxsket- bull, '33, '34, 'Jil Hockey, '53, '34, '55, A, A., '53, '54, '55, Yice-l'reSitlt'llt of Room 17, '55, Annual '1'3pist, '35, 'l'he faster the music. the faster Peg's feet travel. 'l'his natural born dancer taps her way to local stages where she takes her bows. lncidentally this dark haired senorita's lingers behave on the typewriter just as her toes do when she dances. T'fL'I'lIfj'-7Zl7Il' STA NLIC Y gl OHN CHIAROLANZA STONY General .Xssistnnt Nfrinager Iizislcctlxall. '31 'S-83 filiemistry l'luh. 'S-lg Manager of llztsketlmll, '55, The surprises of the world have not yet been ex- haustedl Openly scornful of sentiment, Stanley made history when he created a new personality for a brief hour on Senior Nite. After his home room orations have been forgotten, his classmates will say, Remem- ber Bing Crosby? LOIS NIIRIICL CLASICN TooTs Co1nmerz'ial Operettn, 'Sig file-e flulr. '33: Junior Play, 'Hg Orchestra, '33 '34: Class Treasurer, '33, '5-1. 'KSQ Senior Play, 'ESQ National Honor Society, 'Sig Student founcil, '35, Deposits, withdrawals, and checks are Lois' strong points. An efficient treasurer, as the senior accounts show, she handles money like we do pebbles. Her talents have added greatly to the dramatic efforts of the class on the stage. liLIZABETl-I CLIFF i'BE'l'TY General fllcerfluh, '33: Thrift linnk, 'ASQ Home Economies Vlulx, 'Mg Art Vluh, 'SSQ Senior Nite, 'Ji Ijven when Betty does manage to get to school she is seldom seen because her make-up work keeps her stepping. She offers stiff competition to the home- makers of the class for she has made many beautiful clothes, rugs, sweaters, and bed-spreads. DOROTHY BIAY CLINIC DOT Commerfial Orchestra, '33, '341 Glee Club, '33, '343 Secretary of Student Founcil, '35 Secretary of Home Room 10, '35, The title of the school's best secretary goes to Dot, who has been in demand for the secretaryship of numerous organizations ever since she entered the seventh grade. Her success might be laid to the fact that she speaks only when she has something to say. Tlzirty XYILl.l.'XKl COLLISOX 'iRr:ADv f:I lI6'7'llf l'hemistry fluh, '34, Reporter for Home Room IS, 'ASQ Senior Nite, '35, An individualistic individual, Bill wants to be a gem expert. Like the hidden hres of precious stones, he keeps his talents buried. After a few violin lessons he began to play in the Trixie String Band, and is still at it! GRACE PAl'LlNl'i CONNICR hciKAClliH College Preparatm'y llasketlmall, 'SEQ Vice-I'resident Home Economies i'luh, 'J33 llramatie Vlttln. 'R-4: junior Play. 'S-l: President. Los Artesxtnos. '35, There is never a lack of conversation when Grace is around. This mtnister's daughter is the life of every group or party. She IS very good at art, and has a weakness for ships and redheads. lXlARY lCl,lZABlC'l'H CORSON College l'repa1'at0ry Uperettzt. '35, Social Vluln, 'Mg Cltemistry Flulv, '543 Art Club, 225. Clever with all needles, ltflizabeth sews her clothes, kmts her sweaters, crochets her collars, and embroiders other fancy articles. She is equally clever with the pen. for she can write a humorous poem, or familiar essay with an originality all of her own. KIOHN ELLIS CVLIX 4'B,xRoN General lfootlutll, '33, '34, '33, Baseball. '33, 214. 'Sig Sel'gezutt-At-Ai'n1s. '55 .Xunuul. 'Hz 'l'r:tck. 'Rig Senior Play, 235: Varsity l'ltth, '55, A big laugh, a grin, and a chuckle are the stages in which 4'Baron is always found. They are also the effective weapons he has used to subdue a home room or to conquer a classroom. Co-captain of the football team and a home-run king in baseball, he has proved himself to be a real sport. Tllfl'f3 07I1' ETHICL SOPHIE DAVIS SoPH Commercial Nature Vluli, '33, Student t'0uneil, '33g A, A., '33, '34, '35, Hockey, 'SL '3fl. '35, llasketlrall, '33, '34, '35: filet Vluli., '33, '34, '35, fiirls' Sports t'lulr. '34, '35, llirl Reserves, '34, '35, Senior Nite, '35, Operetta, '33, '54 '35 ., Scrap books are lithel's speciality, for in them she places her beloved poems, bits of homely philosophy, and cheerful scraps of wit. Her interpretations and readings are quite famous. llave you ever seen her without a smile? li LlZlXBE'l'H li LEANOR DECKPIR uBET'l'Y Commercial Home Economics flub, '33, '34, A. A. Member, '34, '35, Girl Reserves '3-13 International lflub, '3S. Betty's light shines best in the home economics room, where this quiet girl has done much beautiful work. An occasional twinkle in her eye and at reticent dimple betray the fact that Betty does have her lighter moods. BERNA DILTTIC IX IARIIL DOYLE ulJET'l'EU College P1'epa1'aZ01'y Junior Play, '34, Senior Play, '3S: Hockey, '34, Social Cluh, '33g Dramatic Clulr, '34, Knitting Club, '35, Student Council, '33, '34. Pep, vim, vigor, dash-she has them all. Keenly in- terested in dramatics, movies, and clothes, her interests include sports where she earned her varsity letters by playing hockey. She is modest and unassuming and is always willing to do anything she is asked to do. DORIS hlADliLElXE EBERLE College Preparatory Social Club, '33, Student Vouncil, H235 Glee Club, '33, Dramatic Club, '34, Knitting Club, '35. Yery peppy and modern, is Doris. Dancing and movies are her pet diversions, but lest people think she is all frivolity, she makes many of her own lovely dresses, and knits and crochets blouses, sweaters, and hats. An ardent sports fan, she never misses a game if she can help it. Tlzifty-two ' ALICE EDGAR Ai, General l':miera Vlnlv, '.U: lfielrl Day. '33, Biology Flnlv, 134: International flnlv. '35, Senior Nite, WS. Her dark hair and eyes would lead one to think her of Spanish origin, but she is a genuine American. Alice loves books and is never happier than when she IS reading a good story. Although she is very quiet, she has always been a vital part of the Senior class. DAYIIJ MILTON IQDMISTON Duck College Preparatory lfootlmll, '53, '54, 'JSQ Track, '34, 'Sig liliemistry Chili, '.l4g Varsity Cfluli, '.l5g Baseball, 135. Cloudy skies have no place on this young man's horizon. Always smiling, Dave is ever Carefree. He bumped his blond head against football foes and Came out of the fray with his varsity letters. A good joke is his delight. COXSTANCE IJQNORA ICLYE RSOX Cox NIEU Commercial Home Economies Vluh. '33, '34, 'RSL Girl Reserves. 'Mg Ticket Committee. '34, Scholarship Cominittce, 115. Although this quiet miss contents herself by saying little, her thoughts sparkle when penned on paper. Her fame as a humorist has even penetrated to the South, where one of her poems was reprinted in a school magazine. liI,IZABIC'I'H MARGARET FABER HBl5'l l'Y,, Commfrciaf A. A., '33, '34, 'Jig Social f'lul1, 'Mg Home Economies 1'lulv Secretary, '34, Uperetta, 'Mg Gleekfflnlu, '54, 'KS-Q Assistant lloekey Manager, '.l4: A. A. 'l'rcasurer, 'Sig fuer, 'Sig Musical Orixanization, 'Jig Senior Nite. IIS: Annual, '.lS. A gay call and a rippling laugh are proof that Betty is near. Her fondness for dancing and movies is Just a eamouflageg she has her serious moments. A singer, she also finds melody in the keys of a typewriter. Tlzirly-ZfL7'1'L' UICORCIANNA YIOLICT FICI CiIi0RGIE College l'reparaL0z'y tlllee C'luln, '33, Upcrettn. '33, Junior Play, 'J43 Senior Play, 'Mg t'ricr btnlf, 53, '34, 'XSL Los Artcsanos, '35. Staunch and faithful as were the Vikings of old. this flaxen-haired lass, has built for herself a reputation for accomplishing things. The gods were kind to her in favoring her with talents to act and to write. l'Al,'l.1NIQ Rl I'H FISHER Po1.1.Y C.'U7IL7H,I'I'Cfllf S1-cial Vlulv, '33, Home liconoiuies l'lulv, '34, Operetta. '53, '34, Glee Club, '33, '34, '35, A. A. Meiulrer. US. Yery quiet is Polly, but like the jack-in-a-box, she pops up and gives the class some valuable advice. With her uxie-like face and Qwglf- 1 Yle she is a bundle f f l t oe n o un. Rl l'H IIARRIET FLICKINCFR 'l'IZDIJY Commercial l'rit-r, 'Mg S1-cial l'lulx. 'liz Iloekey, J. '54, '35, Girls' Sports l'lub, 'X-4, 'SSS llnsketlrall, '33, '34, '35, Vllith zt uFlick,' here and '6Flick there, she is one of the most popular athletes in the school. Besides being captain of the hockey team she is one of our best basketball players. She certainly has a Uwinning charm in everything she does. ICKIKIA RIILDRIQD FGX 'l'oM1x1x'U Commercial Nature Vluli, '33, Girls' Sport Flulz, President. '34, 145: f'hecrle:ulcr. '.l3. '34, '35, Hockey Ynrsity, '53, '54, 155: A. A. Secretary, '34, Sergeant-Ab Arms, Junior Class, '54, Annual, '55, As the leading feminine athlete in school, i l'ommy led her team to the hrst undefeated season in five years. Her humorous remarks make her the life of any gather- ing. She leaps into anything that means fun, but some- times she has to pay for her pranks. Tlzirly-four RAYMOND Fl'R'l'FRliR HIQAYH Gcfzcral Fontlvall, '35, '34, 155: Golf, '.l4. '.l5g Publicity lfluh. 153. As an athlete Ray has gained for himself the title of the most valuable man in football. He would rather meet a 200 pound fullback than deliver a speech before a small audience. Never turning his back when a job is to be done, he actually runs toward work. S'l'l'iXYAR'l' lYlLl,lS CirXXlllRILl, S'rEsv'l Cmzrral Social flulv, 'Mg Fhcmistry l'luh, '.l-41 Senior lilce L'lulv, '3-lg Senior Night, 125. As a tickler of the keys. Stew has always been im- pressive, but we didnlt realize until recently that he is also a first class singer. YYith a sense of humor that shines at every opportunity. he has earned a reputa- tion for wit. ,fXl'Cl'ST COICTZ Gus College Prf'pa2'atm'y Varsity fluls, 'Jig Student Council, HIS. He takes the prize-for physical buildl It is no wonder he was elected Sergeant-At-Arms of the Stu- dent Council. Gus takes life as it comes and firmly believes that leisure time is of prime nnportance. ALBIXQX CAXIILIA UILFILLQXX Colfcgr' Prrfnamlnry Glee fluh. 'Mg Social lflulv, 'Mg lhcmistry l'lnh, 'Mg Art Flulr, 'Si Leaving school as a junior known only as shy and bashful, Albina was quite a shock when she returned as a full fledged senior. Her escapades in Spanish. her remarks in physics, and her general fun loving. care- free nature have grven her classmates an entirely new picture. Th iffy-fi':'c ELIZABETH l,AlV'l'ON CVERNSEY l3i5'r'rY College l'1'ej'Ja1'at0ry Secretary, Dramatic' Club, 'Sig fllee Club, '33, Operettn, '35, Stud:-nt iijuncil, 'QM Expression Contest, '33, Student Council Honor Award, '333 XICC-Pl'QSlIlCllT. Student Council, '34, Class Secretary, '54, 'ASQ VVinncr. l'?X15l'CSSl0ll Contest, '34g Quill :md Scroll, 'Mg P.-T. A. Award, '.l4: luhxnrinnn Point System Committee. '343 President, Student Council, 'SSL Secretary. Home Room. 'J5: Crier. '35, Annual. '53, President, lntcy. national Club, 'XSQ Senior Play, 'SSQ National Ilonor Society, '.!5. An asset to any group, whatever she does is done well. Vle might well call her a 1935 Hblue stocking. Her interest and industry in school activities have gained her many friends. She's lots of fun, and can she recitel l'iDNA PAULA HAl3l'iRLlfi HRD Ci'UHL7IIl7I'Ifil1f tilee Club. '33, 'ASQ Operettn. '33, 234: Social Club, '33: Dramatic Club, 'Mg Student Council, '34, 235: Senior Play, 'ESQ Crier, 'Sig A. A., '35, An- nual, 135. Impressions are deceiving! This serious defender of the Student Council projects hides her giddier instincts under a cloak of propriety. Occasionally they rise to the surface. and then l2dna's wit sparkles and surprises. SAXIl'l'Il, HICEGIXS SKntK Gvzzmal 'I'rnvel flub. 'ASQ lfootlmll, IFS: liqtsketball. '33, llaschnll. 'S5. Quiet and orderly in the classroom. this lad runs wild on the basketball court. One of Glen-Nor's best basket- ball players, he shone on the varsity team. He is at his best alter school hours with a crowd of boys. lor then he becomes himself. Cll'I,,llCl,lXIA HUAR 'gGU1,15 College Preparatory Social Club, 'SEZ Glec Club, '33, President Home Economies Club, 'J-lg Att Club, 'Ji ls Mae around? Clule and hlae are each other's shadows. Gnle is such an accomplished seamstress that she was given the position of teaching the fundamentals of home economies to a group of seventh grade girls. Quick at turning out her work, she is always busy at something else by the time you ask her what she's doing. Y'l1.irty-,tix IVZLIZA l3E'l'l l VIRCI NIA llUl FICL'lil'lR l3u'r'1'x ' f.'r111L1111'1'f'iaf fllee Vluh, '33, '34, 'Sig l'rit-r, '33, 'RSL A. A. Member, '33, 'RSL llomc' lieonmncs Vluh, '33, 'Mg Uperettn. 'ESQ Ilome Room 4SecreI:lry, 'ML Senior I l:t3 1'ommittec. 'KSQ Annual. 'Sig Vice-l'i'esulei1t l-lee flulv, ah. Ciggle, gigglel Here comes Bettyl A cheery smile and friendly word from Betty will cure anybody's blues. But she has her serious moments too. She likes to read, play the piano, and dance. She can usually be found alter school in the typing room. ICDWARID SYICXIJ HOl.S'l' ul lOS'I'l.lQ Cflzcruf Ilrunrttic Cilulv, 'Mg Field Day, '33, 134. 'SSQ 'l'r:tvel Vlulv, 'Mg lfootlmll. IH. 'Sig Senior Nite. 255. Some of the posters displayed on the bulletin boards around Glen-Nor are I'1d's creations. However. he has the temperament that often accompanies artists-woe to anyone who crosses himl He brushes away his troubles with the greatest of ease, and so wears a constant grin. IX l A RY Ci l'ill'l'RlllJl'i l lllN'l'l'l R uxlAI'l C:I'lIl'l'df filee l'lul1. 'SEQ Social Vluh, 'Mg Operettn, 'Mg f'l1l'llllSf!'j' flulv. 'HZ Art l'luh, '.lS. Home Iiconomics is her laughing class. VVhile sew- ing. Klae has had many a student almost in stitches. The tales she has unraveled when knitting have been convulsing. This mirthful habit has extended so lar that she is known as a minor hlanor menace-one of that species which out-talks a talkie. IQDNYARD XVINl llC1,,D IRYIXCS lib Cmzzvral If'-otlmll, 'Mg llztsketlrall, 'Mg Sergezmt-AbArms 55 liasehinll, 255: Chemistry l'lulv, '.l3. lid is the elass's little -sleeps a little, talks a little. and eats a little. l nderneath this mass Ed does much thinking. A great lover of sports, he has tried them all. His hidden talent is oratory. Thirty-5 msn WILLIAM RUTHERFORD IRWIN Hon College Prrparalnry lxlanrl. 13.33 Orchestra, '.l.?: Band 'l'rcasurer, 'Sig Band 'S-1' Orchestra '34' Student Council, 'Mg junior Play, 'Mg Ili Y, 'Hg Thliift flank, '.2'4: llanrli 1955 Oreliestra, '.l5g Senior Play, 'ASQ Ili V, 'ASQ Thrift Bank, '35. Calling C. Q.-and Bud is in his element. Two years of acting in the Senior and Junior plays have qualihed him to be a butler. He is head of the Thrift Bank and star of the Chemistry class. and his diversified interests include music. ALICE MAE -I UKICS NAI. C'f17Il'7l'l67I'ff!1f Urelicstra, '33, 'J43 Glee lflulu, '33, 'S-13 Operetta, '35, 'Mg Hoinv Eswuuunics Club, 'Mg A. A. Menilver, '35, XIusic is part and parcel of Alice. She not only loves any kind of good music, but is herself an accomplished violinist. She was a loyal member of the orchestra for several years. INIoVies are her favorite pastime, DO RUTH Y CAROLINE Ii ICIYIN ICR HIJo'r C:l, IIl7l'61f Art Clnlv, 'Sig Senior Nite, '.'4S. This year Glen-Nor has opened its doors to admit Dot, a real friend. Although a newcomer, Dot has become a pillar upon which everyone depends. By the way-all of her clothes are her own creations. She is so neat that anyone could inspect her dressing-table drawers at any moment without Warning. IETIIICL EMILIIQ KRAUS iiE'l'H CO?IL?l'Ll,'7'f,'fdl Ifaskethall. '33, '34, '35, Nature Clulu Treasuiei, Ng Hockey '34' llmnr Izeononnes Clnlm, 'Mg A. A. Meinher, 'Si I' ' ' She canit help it if she is in the center of things, for that is the position she played on the basketball team. She is really unusual, for in spite of having red hair she does not have a temper. Thirty-eight . klOSEPIl HICNRX LACEY plots llezzfral Holt. '.il. 'J31 Vhetuistry Vlulu, 'SSL Senior Nite. 35. X'ariety is the spice ol lilei' as Aloseph lirmly he- lieves. To carry out this old adage, he has delved into golf. into chemistry. and into handling stage properties. llis laugh is always among those which boom loudest when a good joke is abroad. ROLAND IARIM I.,ut'l Uffzrraf Yicc-l'resirlcnl Thrift llanlv. 'Sig Vice-l't'esirlent Social Vluh. 'ML Hyun lllulu, 1:54 Long ago Cllen-Nor learned to turn to Roland when it needed a handy man. Tackling enterprises has he- corne his daily fare, so now he shows no surprise when he is asked to serve on a committee. Ile just accepts and chalks up one more. HARRIITI' l.AUC1ll.IN Sis or Runs Cfrm1i11fr1'ial Social fllulv. 'Mg Girls' Sports Clulr, 'SSL lloeliey, '34, 'Eg Basketball. '15, .Xrt flllllv, A352 A. A., '33, '34, 235. lfast on hoth hockey lield and hasethall lloor, lrlarriet covers more space in less time than anyone. Iler char- acteristic walk. equally rapid. makes her punctual lor every event to which she is headed. Her flaming tresses have proved a warning: signal cautioning her opponents ol' their impending danger. IDQXNIICL l.AXX'RIlrI. Blk. Dax f1I'IlI'I'!ll lfinotltztll. '33, HN. 'ASQ llasketlnall. '53, '54, 'jig X'll'K Pl'L'SlYlL'lll. A. A. t'mincil. 174: xilfl'-P!'l'Sl1lCllf class, 'SL 'Hg Varsity Vluh, 'ESQ President .X. A. tlouncil, 225: Senior Nite. 'FSL llasehall, KU. 225. One. two. three, four-you're out of step, Dan. As a chorus girl. Apache dancer, and feminine haskethall player. Dan has no equal. Successful in all the sports he undertakes. he proves to be an indispensable player. Thirty-ni1ze RICHARD HENRY LAYVSER MIJICKH College 1'1'epa1'aLrn'y tiolf ifeain, '33, '34, '35, Football Squad, '34, ffliemistry Club '34' lli'Y '.v4, Senior Play, '35, Publicity Club, '.'5. ' ' ' Dick is unusual-he has something to say before he says it. His quiet manner is simply a disguise for his jolly humor and Willing spirit. He likes handling stage properties and was the power behind the scenes for the Senior Play. ICLEA NOR RUTH MACFA RLAND lit f?01Il7Il6'7't,'l6ll tilee flub, '53, '34, '35, Social Club, '33, Operetta. '33, '34, Draniatir Club, '34, Crier, '33, '55, Athletic Association 'Sl '34 'FS' Nlusie v Night, '34, Student Council, '33, '34, Mulsieril Organiahtion, '55,, Christ- mas Concert, '35, Senior Nite, '35, Annual, '35. Although one of the leading students in scholarship, Eleanor has plenty of time for fun. She is one of the busy people and can usually be found in Room 18, adding her share of the noise. For all this her knitting is not neglected. DOROTHY l?ll.Ll11N lX IAS'1'ICLLl1I R 'cl lor C0 7IL7lLL'l't,'1idl iociiil Club,5'53, Publicity Club, '34, lloekcy, '34, '55, Basketball, '35, 1 . 1 ., '34, '3 . She is our 'gwee bit of calmness, for when all thc rest of us are in a grand stew about things, Dot will be found sifting the matter to the bottom. A balance- Wheel type of person, she is indispensable in this hectic life. JOSEPH VVILLIANI lVIA'l l' jon General Radio Club, '33, Chemistry Club '34' AiQl'St'lllf, ll1sl'etb'ill M 'H' 4 4 , . ,...,. .A . anagcr,., Junior Play, '54, Custodian of Sports, '35, Varsity Club, '35, Yiee- Presulent Chemistry Club, '35, Annual, '.l5. As a painless extractor of money, and a custodian for sports, Glen-Nor can never find -loe's peer. Add the fact that Joe is always busy moving properties for the class, and you have a fair idea of why he is con- stantly busy. Forty I x gg H MARIE JANE MQHIQINRY ullflu General tile-el l'lub, 'S-lg llraiuatie Club, 'Hg A. A, AI6lllllCK', '34, 'ASQ llome Ecu- nomies Club, 'Si Noted as one of the fairest of the present crop, Alarie is a proof of the falsity of the expression, ulieau- tiful, but dumbf, She always has a definite and helpful opinion on the policies of the class. Her chatter has brightened many a study hall, and when checked there --well, there was always the library! VlNClt1N'l' LIAXIICS Nlcl,AllClll,lN HVINCEU General liauk Cashier, '53, Social Club, 'Mg Crier Staff, ,352 Every organization has its radical, and so the seniors have X ince. Due to this characteristic, Vince has never gone unnoticed, but has enhvened many a sleeping class with his alarming remarks. To hun we owe the debt of having made us think fast. l.l+ISl.lli Alll,l,l'lR MICARNS hhloosrf, General Football, '34, Track '34, '35, llasebzill, 'ESQ Yarsity l'lub, HIS. Exertionl He knows not the word. As a result he has missed some of the battles of life, and instead has gained the reputation of being a diplomat. An athlete at heart. he is a familiar figure at any sporting event. MARY XllCNlJliXllAl.l, HfXlliNlJYH I:l,'Il6'I'Llf llramatie Club, 'Hg Home Economies Club, 'Mg Thrift Bank, T445 lnter- uational Club, 225. A friend of the younger generation, hlary delights in making tiny dresses for little tots, and she is equally adept at knitting, crocheting, and embroidering. She revels in a good joke and usually has to gulp her lunch in order that she may have time to di-jest new ones. Forty-one liLlZABI'I'1'H AC I N l'lS X IEY ER Bt-:'r'1'Y College Preparatory llramzttie Club, 3.55 lllee Flub, '53, 1.643 Basketball, '33, ,S-lg Publicity , M- Vlub Yice-l resident, '345 'l't'easurt'r, Los Artesanos. nn. A gypsy transplanted to the halls of Glen-Nor, Betty translates her dreams into drawings. Her tablets and papers are covered with pictures of pretty ladies dressed in costumes that only a potential designer could create. KlfXRllC l51Ylll.YN NlUN'l'GONllTRY hlfvl' lfonznrerrizlf Social l'lub, ,Mg lilee l'lnb, 'ESQ Horne lfconotnies lflub, 'J-lg A. A. Xlenuln-r, '34, Lengthening her stride by running from room to room as the ollicels prize messenger, livelyn will soon qualify for Vllestern Union. Her quick fingers have typed many ollicial messages. and she has developed into a reliable secretary. ,lOl lN Cl il l l7ORlJ h IORCAN C1.tF1fl' Cmmral Social lilllli, 'SSQ Cfttstodixtn of Senior Orclteslra, '.i5g 'l't'e:tsttrt-t' Cfltetnistry l'lnb, 'R-lg l ootb:tll, 'S-lg Stamp Club, '35g Senior Nite, 235, lf awards were given for perfect attendance at the games Glen-Nor has played. Cliff would support a string' of medals that would completely cover his chest. 'llhis red-headed enthusiast has missed but few games in which Glen-Not has participated during his school career. Cl9lRTRUDlil lfl.lZrXl3lQ'l'll K IORCHXN i'Cl12R't l,'m21n1e1't'ial Social Club, l33g Ilrnmatic Club, 'Mg A. A., 245. Red hair, freckles, a sense of humor. and a lively disposition combine to make Clertl'. Of a practical nature she turns her flights of fancy into poetry which she refuses to exhibit to the public. Occasionally a Verse is coaxed into the Crier. Forty-two JIQAXXIC Milli KIORRISON College Preparatory llrztmzttie Vlnlv. 'Hg Home Room l'resitlent. 'SSL Student lfonneil. '34, '35 l'nlnlit'iIy flnlm. 'MZ lltnltn' Soeicl5, 'Mg Art illnlm, 'Sig Editor of Anilnztl 'Big Aimttnl Stuff, 'S-tg llonoi' Sorit-ty St-eretnry, 'Jig 'l'hrttt llnlu 554 lionndl An all-ztronnd girl. She stands high in seholztrship. zxhonnds with activity. and is zt good sport. She's like at Swiss-wztteh when it comes to getting to school-perfect timing. liilte gt sttndiul, she Cthltllls the happy hours. l R.XNClfS l'fl.l'l.XXOR XIORROW l 1a,xN f.'07?1IlI6'I'I.'ll1! A. A., '33, '34, ',15g Social 1'lnlm. 'Mg IJi':tin:ttic tfluh. 'Hg tilt-e Flnlv, '35 l'll!'lSlIlIl5 l'onetA1't, 'SSL St-niot' I'l:t5. 'Sig St-nioi' Nite, '.l5. ,X shrug ol het' shoulders. Zl snztp of het' lingers. and l 1'ztn dismisses het' worst eztres to the lout' winds. lYor1'y will never iind l t'ztnnie :tn ztlvle eompztnion. Her luest talent is leztst ltnown----she has tt lovely voice. IQQXRI. l.l'IROY XlCl,l.ll'S Xloox Crzzfzzzf lootlaztll. LU. 53. '54, linsltrtlmll. '51, '32, '53, 'R-lg llztsclntll. '55, ' H 'l'l':u'lt. '34, '351 Sorirtl lflnlr. 'Si 'HL l'ttlllit'ity Vlnlv. '55, lfvidently the nielanznne Moon eztme lrom the lztet thztt he's ztlwztys in the elonds. Between lztpses of dteztms. Hoon ltnds plenty of time to be on Klr. Ros- 5lIlg S lztvorite list. Ile spends hztll ol his time making np excuses. and the other hall handing them out. RICNX l.Ol'lSli OICSCIIGHR Co nz nzfzviaf Nnelnl llnli, .t.-, lh.ttn.xtn- tlnlt, .Hg lnternaitionqtl llnli. .mg ltlec llnh, '.l.l. '.H. 'ESQ Up:-rettzt, '35, 'Sly Assistant lixtslcellmll Nlztltztger, 'J-1. .X girl who eztn always laugh ztt her own blunders IINISI have at very sunny disposition indeed. Perhztps it is het' tztlent for mttsie that makes het' so guy. for het' greatest delight is to hnd at eongeniztl companion with whom she can discuss the latest in concerts. Forty-!lz1'f'6 NAOMI MIXNIIS OSTHCN lCRNm Commercial Senior Orchestra, '33, '34g Glee Club, '33, '34, '35, Crier, '33, '34, '3S1 Annual, '34, '35g Basketball, '34, '35, Operetta, '34, Voice Class, '34g Musical Organization Secretary, '35g Senior Play, '35, Senior Nite, '35g A. A., '33, '34, '35, National llonor Society, '35. Click, Click, Clickl There go those typewriter keys again. iil'll'I'1lC,' will certainly he missed next year. A singer and secretary, she combines the hue arts with her zest lor serious stutly. IEROOKIC WILLDICY PICNNYPACKER, -ln. PENNY College 1'1'epaml01'y Baseball, '33, '34, '35, Basketball, '34g Orchestra, '34, '35g lli-Y Vice- Presiclent, '34, '353 Social Club, '32, Home Room Sergeant-At-Arms, '35: lllen-Nor Bnucl, '32, '33. 'l'he curly hair that Brooke tries to brush flat makes the girls wonder why nature CllClI1'I give It to them. Brooke tries hard in all his subjects-he believes in learning while he has the chance. However, he becomes at times as unruly as his hair. ROlllCR'l' l'E'l'RlE i'lJE'I'El College Preparatory Happy-go-lucky is our Pete , He is more easily provoked to fun and good times than to serious work. However, he takes spurts at being studious. His wavy hair is the source of envy for many of his classmates, but he is blissfully unaware of this. lXlAR,lORll'1 l'll'iRClf hlAnG13 Commercial Social Club, '33g Operetta, '33, Ulee Club, '34g Junior Play, '34, Assistant Hockey Manager, '343 Assistant Basketball Manager, '34g Chemistry Club, '34, Art Club, '35. The most noise that Nlarjorie makes in school is pounding away on a typewriter. She is always up to the last minute in style, but always a minute late in getting the news. . Forty-four' hllXR'l'IllX BIQRYL POLLOCK Blows College l'reparaiory tllee Cluh, '33g Opt-retta, '33, Nature lfluh, '33, Athletic Clulr, '342 Seert tary Art l'luln, '35, Quiet, modest, with a keen sense of humor this little surprise package is full of tricks. She can turn out a poem or a crocheted bedspread with the sanie ease. ller best friends are the flowers and hirds, she even knows the stars. ,lUSl'1l'll ClARRl'1'l l' RJXllil,l'lY, mln. lots College l'reparalm'y llnselnall, '34, Chemistry Clulw, '54, Annual, '34, ,355 Ili-Y, '34, '35g Junior Play, '3-ig Ptthlicity Club, '35, Baschnll, '35. A National Honor Society lad, no less! A witty felf low who is easily provoked to laughter. Klathematies is ,Ioe's specialty, and who knows-he may be a college professor some day. He stands near the head of his class and never falls down on any assignment given to hint. ' llARRY ADAM SCllAlCl l lCR, -ln. Sir,-,i4'14: Cleneral lfomtuereial Club Play, '33, Student Council, '34, Varsity Club, '35, Football, '33, '34, '35, Orcliestm, '33, '34, '35, lland, '33, '34, lt is lucky that Harry has a car in which to travel, for his slow gait would take him nowhere. llovvevei when arguing, he always arrives. He plays hy night, sleeps hy day, and dreams at odd niontents. IDOROTIIY l'll.lZ.fXlll'l'l'll SClllXll'l l' Dow College l'r.epurulory Yiee-President filet- lfluh, 'ESQ Operettix, '33, Home Room S4-eretary, '33, Home Room Yiee-Presideixt, '3-lg lbranizitic lflnh, '33 CP11-sitleutbg Stu- dent Council, '35. Vl'omen are born to sleep, eat. and argue -so hef lieves Dot, who is forever doing one of the three. lf Cllen-Nor had a debating team, Dot would lead it to victory unaided. lt is a question whether this talent has developed into an art or a sport. F0 rzfy-jl'1'f' JOHN iXUCflUS'l'US SCHl'l'Pl'1RT les General uc lfootliztll, '55, '54, '55g 'l'1':tek, '553 Junior Play, '54, Vice-President ol Vluss of l5Sg Senior Plrty. 155, Yztrsity Club, '55, This roly-poly lad has a reputation lor cleanness and sportsmanship in athletics. He was a stalwart guard during the football season, and since then his talent has been turned to acting, Where he excels in character roles. C1Xl,YIN HITNTIC R SMliIDl,l9lY i'BORRlESH College PrUpa1'aiory lfontbztll, '53.f5-1. ,551 Tritclf. '55, '54, '55 Qffxtptainjg 'll!'k'IlSlll'Cl' Varsity I lub, '55, Senior Nite, '55-. The head which is seen towering over a Crowd is bound to be CalVin's. He is a splendid sport both in the classroom and on the field, but pity the person who gets hiin started on his favorite topic, 'lSport , He knows all the celebrities gtround 11 polo held. leluXROl.D WILSON Sh l lTH SM I'I l'YH G5'11f'rzzl Social Club, '55, 4'lit-uiistry l'luln, '54. Quiet is the best and only description of Harold. When he gets an inspiration, he worlcsg when there is no inspiration, he is at :1 lossl He keeps Room lfils interest up during meetings by the application ol the plionograpli. I.liTTl li XUXI TCILXN SN llTll College 1I2'Ff7d7'6llUI'j' Social l'lub, '55g Uperettxt. '55, Hlee Club, H251 Chemistry Club, 5.243 llotne Room Yicc-l'1'esitlent, 'Mg Art Club, 'Sig Vice-Presitlt-tit lfheinistry Vlull, '34. Rosy cheeks and 21 sunny sinile go together to make up this happy-go-lucky lass. ll you want to get her started, just tnention her dog l3ick,', who even crashed the Crier. One ol the latnous nine, she is never seen without the other eight. Forty-,fix ,XLI Cll TE R Ii SA S PROW I , li S 'l'oo'rs'l College l'rfpuratm'y lluelcer. '33, '34, '35g liztsketlmll. '33, '34, '3Sg Nziture t'luli. '33g llirls' Sprirt-ail'lnli. ,343 Senior Athletic Fluh. '35. ,Nliee is an all-amttxttl gciml sport. ,X star on both hoelcey and hziskethzill teams, she has many brilliant plays to her ereclit. Altliough physics tlztzes her, she is a splendid student, who has never been lizxiidieztppeel hy the ineligibility list. DQXYID 'll,XYl.UR lJ,xvt1: fI6'7IZ'l'ZI! t'vni l'lnli 'H' 'I'r'u'l' 'U 'H '24 'Ri' Yztrsity lilnh, '3SZ llztselutll, 'J-l. '35. :A ,.., .x,...,..,.,.., ll' he were at slay-writer, his writing woultl zu least go up in smoke. llere ut cVilCIl-NUI' it goes straight up ztntl tlcmn the page. ln desperation, the teachers give him 11 passing' mztrk and he goes blithely, tliuugh tptietlr, on his wav. He has been it line zttltlitiun to the track itezun fur sexierztl yeztrs. .IUHN HlCRl3lCR'll 'll.'XYl,UR ' 4'HERu Clezwrul ' liyru 4l'luli. '33g liars:-lmll, '343 Gym l'lnli, '3-lg '1'r:u-lc, '34, '3S: llztseliztll t'1tpt:uu, '33g Varsity lfluli, '353 Crier, '35. .N eompztet bundle ol' mirth :intl seriousness, llerh hats laughed and wmkenl his wary tlirough sehtml. .N great baseball captain, Herlfs eonversatiun usually revolves urouncl the Llizttnonnl. An ztsset to any elztss. he always lintls the joke that spices the must serious tn 0 men t . N s V V 1 1 Y v t IRNA L Illl.LOl l Fl UXIPIUXS lfolffgf' 1j1'l'P!ll'Cl1fll'X' Un-lir'stt'gt :incl Ureliestrn l'luh, '33: Chemistry lflnh, '3-tg Assistant lluelccy Nlziuxiger. '353 Stntlent Uuuueil, '3Sg Fri:-r, '35g lnternattiunxtl l'luli Yier-l'rr-sitlent, '35g Tlirift llztulc, '35g ll:uulliut'mk l'unnnittee t'h:tirm:tu. ,351 llut-keg fllftnxtgrr. '351 Nzttiunul lltintir Stieiety, '33, .X quiet little girl who sztys little hut does much. Irma has won her waxy into niany hearts. Nlusie is her hubby: hlushing is her speciultyg gales ul laughter, het charm. Forty-raven KATHRYN TILRIL SA WALSH KITTY Commercial Basketball, '33, Social Club, '33, Commercial Play, '33, Home Room Trezisurer, '34, '35, Publicity Club, '35, A. A. Member, '33, '34, '35. Smiling eyes betray a twinkle of old Erin in Kitty, who is noted for her scholarship and originality. Her main problem in Room 16 has been to flash the stop- and-go light for Pat. WILLIAM FRANCIS WALSH, ju. ATU General Dranmtic Club, S, Chemistry Club, '34, Football, '33, '34, '35, Publicity Club, Sports Editor, '35, Senior Nite, '35. till A very outspoken young man, Pat ejects his opinions with a great verbal force. A radical in many respects, he is always proposing some motion or other, and so keeps things moving in Senior class meetings. He is the essential spark needed to set any organization to rocketmg. LIFINNARD WAGNHR WARNER, lit. f'Lt:N College Preparatory Football, '33, '34, '35, Varsity Club, '35, Student Council, '35, Chemistry Club, '34. The modern Romeo, football hero, and speedster wrapped in one, Len is famous for his profile and his talent as an Apache dancer. A demon on the football held, he is nevertheless a lad of great dignity and poise when in school. RUTH ANN WFIIJMAN College P7'6fJd7'HlOI'y Dramatic Club, '33, Home Economics Club, '34, Monitor, '34, Art Club, '35, Crier, '35, A mixture of fun and hard Work Ruthy is not noticed until a joke is told. Then her voice is the first to ring out in merry laughter. If talking tickets were given like trafhc tickets, Ruth's chatter would keep her poverty-stricken. Forty-eight CIIARLISS AIOSICPII WlCIGl.IfIIN f:llARl.lI'1 G1 1l1'l'df Assembly Program, '33, '3S: tiolf Team, '33, '34, '35g Art flulw. '35, A. A. Member, H351 Senior Nite, '35. This quiet young man's talkative moments are so few that they are priceless. Charlie has a Bobby jones swing that makes many another amateur quaver in his tracks. He can also swing Spanish, and a paint brush. DAVID ROWLIQY WILLIAMS Runs College TEI'1lIIfIl'C1I Vlass Secretary, '33, Hand, '33g Junior Play, '343 IIi-Y, '3-tg Ili-Y Presi- dent. '35, Class President. 'KSQ Home Room President, '34, '333 Senior Play, '353 Orchestra, '33, '34, '35, Crier, '34, 'ESQ Annual, '34, '35: Football, '34, '35, Student Council, '33, '34, 235. A born leader, Dave has come into prominence as president of the Senior class. His red hair is conspicu- ous as he rumbles to school in Jennie , his new super- six. Ability and ambition stamp Dave as an outstand- ing student. MARCIARIYI' ICI,IZAl3l'f'I'H XVOOD I'1cc:GY C01n1211r1'cial School News Reporter, '33, Glee Cluh, '35g Dramatic Club, '33, Crier. '33. '34, 'SSQ A. A. Member, '33, '35, International Clulx Secretary, '35, Spell- ing Team, '35, National Honor Society, '35. Arteriosclerosis-such words as these hold no dread for Pegg she's Glen-INor's champion speller. All her time 1sn't devoted to spelling, however, for she is also outstanding in typing and shorthand. She's on the best of terms with work and is always in demand. WILLIAM PAR K WOODROW PARK College Prffparalory Vlass Seargeant-At-Arms, '53, Bank, '33, '34, '55: Orchestra 'H '24 'li- junior Play, '34: Senior Play, 'Sig National Honor Soeiety, 34,' President Glen'Nor Musical Organization, '35, President Home Room, '35, Blaster Ceremonies Senior Nite, '35, Student Council, '33, '33, Hi-Y, '14, 245: A gamin grin mixed with a 'cgift of gab makes Park a welcome addition to any group. His sense of humor keeps listeners in hysterics, while his bewitching clari- net can transport anyone into the realms of rhapsody and rhythm. Forty-nine JOHN ZINN MJACKU College Preparatory I 4 - -H - 1 vw . . 1. 1 hzulw ilnlv. .mz Assistant lwmthztll Maiiugcr. A43 hyin Lluh, .a4g lwmt- hnll Matnugcr, 'SEQ Gym Chili, '355 Annual Stuff, '35, XX man of self-made opinions. .lack is a good argu- ment in favor of the original thinker. He has the mind and impatience of the true scientist. His mathematical ability is nigh on to genius, but no matter what he does, he sets things offv with a bang! CLASS SONG 1. f,'ldJ'j'Il1fIll7,Y, ':c'e'll 111'-:fer fail, Trzm In llzv zrmlg lLi'L'L'l' faillzful fm' will ln? To L I'L'l'5' .Yfflllfll-lfllj' -l'I'l1'IIl!. Tlzougli far away tw mam, Our llzouglzli will lif Wifli llzoyv fvlmm 'swf lzaw' A'IlU'lUll, Tlz1'u1z,ql1a11l llzc f'l'!U',Y al Clwz-Nm' lliglz. 2. fflll' lzigli ,YI'!I00l clayx arf rffr, Now we mmf parf. Happy ll'01t7',Y at Clan-Nor High, We'll always' 1f1'eai'1n'c in mn' l11'art,v. Down tlimugli ilu? yeary fo ffovm, Wall tlzivzle of ther. Loyal and faithful la our fllma lllalw' we will aww' lla. Fifty I XX'IL1.11xx1 I . Chnmmx Sfwlltx ul' Flu-Ln Klum:-111 l'nxvid1'nl 'WARD l LMANN IAOVISIC fflilil ll I'iff'-l,!'1'J'fl!I'IIf Sf'1p't'f5l1'X lhuuwux' Cmxm Y'1'm,v ll nv' 1936 Fifi 3'-0 776 IliRST RQVV: Bliss Felloivs, I. Bakey, G. llc-nson, li. Cfztrncy, XI. Johnson, I, lngrznn, ID. Stafforcl, A, RI. Sllllflef, lk llHl'U1H. SPXUNU ROVY: R. Atherton, Al. Norton. A. Fuller, S, l't-rter, IC. Seattergood, R. Lztwsc-14, IJ, Mezirns, M. Lutton. 'l'lllRlJ ROXY: R. XX'right. N. VVilson, E. McClure, j. Fox, XV, Renz, I. Craig, XVood. 'l Ol7RTIl ROXY: ll. Benson. lf. Meyer: il. Priekett, 'l'. Fitzgerulfl, F. Reese. HOME ROOM 19 l,l'K',Vil!l'Ill1RlILl7RliD JOHNSON l'ir'r-Prf.u'rlful-,I.xcic ,'xUS'l'IN Sff1'ffa11'y-liuixi-1 lxotuxi T7'L'!I.YHl'I'I'1lDORU'l'IIY LlAllNIiY Spozzxfnz'-Miss l 1-1i.I.ows llI'I most interesting hulletin hoard in the school is found in Room 19. During football season, a student cartoonist posted pictures depicting little incidents from the game which seemed to attract the attention of the whole school. A chart featuring the nickname, favorite saying, present and future occupations of each student has heen read by those interested in prophecies. In a more serious vein a progress chart has been made indicating the honor roll for each report period and the number of points that each member has earned. The activity ol this room is reflected in the Glen-Nor hflusical Association, the junior class, Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, hockey and luaskethall teams, Crirr, and pl zzmfaf. Fifty-two ...A FIRST RONV: G. Jones. A. llrollst. lf. Seliwgtlni. S. llriseoe. KI. Yoilcr, li. Moser. l'. l',irlwr. Y. llemiett. Miss Bruinmer Csponsorh. SICFOND ROXY: l', Yeziltle. ll. i'ougl1l:in. ll, Morrow, J. XYoerner. I'. llrewster, E. Phillips, R. fflzirk, IC. NV:ills. A. Rlclntosh. THIRD ROVV: R. Vonnor, tl. l't-fry, ll. Yzinilergrift, l.. Srliiiiiizielic-1: li. Sehiilil. IfOl'R'I'll ROXY: ll. Iliiff. xl. Smith. if llouliston. II. Xleehesney, l ll 'I'll ROXV: A. Xtixtiig. bl. XX'ileutts. R. Hunihert. K, Ilurrg. Xl. NYillis. HOME ROOM 20 l'1'1'5iff1'i1l-'Xloiuus Yomzit lllfl'-l,l'l'flI1ll'Hf-'l'lI7XYlN XY tri Swrrftiffy-.Xrltrg lliciseor 7ll'1'll.t'Ilffl'-LllI.XliI,l'lS lljllklull SPI1lIJ'llI'1xlISS l5itt'xix1i-Lit lllllflfl lootbztll nien, three hoeliey players. :intl eight lmslietball players have inzttle athletic history lor this rooin. Not content with such at record lor this year. the room is proud to introduce the football captain for 1936. ztntl the Captain for the girls7 basketball team next year. Other school activities have not been ignored. lor these pupils are well repre- sented in drainaties. in the National Honor Society. and in the school publications. .X prize from the lfngineering School ol the l'niversity of Peiinsylvaiiia also came to at member of this room. l iVllfWt'-ffimr FIRST ROXY: Nl. Decker, E. Traccslci, ll. Huy, A. Xleany, Xl. Field. l.. Orrcll, li. Davis. li. Ricliruwlson, E. llill. SEUOND ROVV: A. liakey, ll. Peters, R. lllclintee, A. l.a1l'erty, M. lfampliell, ll. Zinn, lf. lfechter. THIRD ROVY: E. L'lmann, R. Vickers. IJ. llossaclc. S. Rapp. ,l. Happ. ,l. Milne, l Ol'RTll ROW: J. Hawley, S. lfullcr, ,l. McCiroart3. J. Gstntz. T. Maloney. HOME ROOM 21 l'1'f.virff11l-Kliltrvlx l'ill-1l.lJ l'iz'f-Prfyiflmzl-.Xxx xll'Z.XXY SfC1'flzl1'Av-l.ot'1SE flliklill. lrfarurrr-l7.xxir11. Cwv SPOIIXUI'-Alli, llxxiriix INXIXCI banners is this roonfs specialty. Not only has it won the neat- ness banner several times, but it has gradually brought np its attendance percentage until it has also captured the attendance banner. The home roomls interests include many activities. One of its members is a cheerleader, who roots for the three football and four basketball players on its roll. Several cf its citizens are on the Crier staff. The secretary of the Athletic Asso- ciation and the secretary of the junior class reside here. 'l'he president of the Girl Reserves calls this room home, while several members of the National Honor Society add scholastic honors to the achievements of the room. Fifty-foil 1' NY. Rmslvilu' l'34xK1f114 Sjm firm' PALII. ICSSICK l'1'u,vizf:'11f max l3.xru.uw thnx 'l',xx'1,0R I'fn'-l'1'f'A'fcfz'11Z St'I'7'!'fl1I'j' Clxlasux lilumxx ' Y'r1'1u I1 rw' Class Colurs Xavy' Blue and Gola 1937 Fifi 3'-fi'z'z' FIRST ROVV: B. H:n'rington, O. xxlillllf, I. Nulty, I. Shnrpless. l'. lissielc, M. xYUI'lil'l'lZlll, l . Ellis, R. Turner, I.. Beissel. SECOND ROXV: R. Gillespie, M. Slmnnon. I.. Gilchrist, T. Griinshflw. M. Mclintee, E. Bleetler, Isl. Clline, H. Meany, ID. Murphy, M. Hursh. THIRD ROXY: G. Coglilzm, E, Mearns, II. Barlow, R. Hell, ll, Meredith. j. Haupt. I. Davis, A. Morris, H. xVO1'liIl'l21l1, C. Kauffinun, I. 'l'zxylo1'. l OUR'l'Il ROVV: R. lllnsteller, J. Schlesselmzm, T.. Lacey, VV. Mf:GrozL1'ty, A. Xvfillig. HOME ROOM 22 l'1'cJidc11t'-PAUL Fssrciq 1'iff-Pn'5z'1ff11t-JosEPn S11,xRr1.rcss Scfrflary-hfl1LL11t lVORKMAN Y'n'n.f1n'c1'-ELSIE MEARNS Sm'gm1zt-at-Armr-ROBERT 'l't'1:N1-:ia tgP01lS07'-MISS PIASSLER HE talents ol this room have been developed during the school year in several Ways. The Weekly meetings have been carried on with an efficient observation of parliamentary law. The programs. planned and carried out by the pupils, have given an abundance of information about occupations and vocational opportunities. ln class projects the room has taken an active interest-perhaps because four class officers have been present to stir up enthusiasm. Some good athletic material was turned up by the intramural sports program, and two members even won first team letters. Dramatic talent has been utilized in various programs for assembly. To this room goes the honor of having originated the school memorial to Mr. Eastwood. Ififly -,r ix P V Y ii 9 . Ii I Y FIRST ROXV: AI. Ifonnrls, II, Hiy.gg.gins, R. XYillis, XI, jones. ll. lloeeo, I. l'-iglilznii. R. Hess. Nl, I'-nnnell. Ibr, llnclsoii. SICCONIJ ROXV: M, Fussell, XV. Ilnwley. IJ. Gzxinlile. R, Xellins, V. Niiiifu-ss:-i', NI, St:-wart. I'. Iirnlmli, II. NYiIson. Ii, Unlleney. TIIIRIJ RUXY: A. Starr, IJ. lleininger. Ii. Fl:-lil. R. Rhode-s. 'l'. Klr-Inloslu, I.. .-Xtlee, I , Turner, R. Iloflrls. R. l'Ioxhier, R. I.:nwser. R. I re:rs. I.. XY:-Mig. Il. XY:iIIpu'e. I UIIR'I'II RUXV2 II. Ryan, If. liollison, Y. Stull, ,IQ Hiller, XY. lfi-ixgiis-ni. HOME ROOM 23 l'z'f.riflw11-I I mm' Wxcxizrx I'im'-l'n'5irffnl-CM'IIifiluxi-. C'm'r'o Sf'z'1'f!r1z'-x'-N l.x1LT11.x -Ioxics T7'6'1l5I1?'fl'--I mix:-i Cocixlisxx Spozzsw--I.3u. Gonsox HIL lirst nezuness banner of the season was ziwarderl to Room 23, whieh eontimied its record by gaining several menrions rlierealler. :Xnoiher Mhrsf' came Lo the girls. who were the champions of the tenth grade in basketball. The boys also made a good showing air soeeer. Several members of Room 23 were Varsity players on the football, basketball. and hockey squads. The citizenship which was Very good early in the year srezxrlily irnproveel under the eneonragernenl ol the sponsor. Une to the clzlss's interest in the iinprovef ments ol scholarship. not many members have zlppezirecl on the weekly rlelieieney lisrs. 'llhe home room meetings and prograins were unusually interesting since all were willing to pzlrlieipzue and the oflieers were eflieient :mel In-lplnl. frilly-.i 1'-:wx 3 FIRST RUXYI li. Tliolnpsoii. A. Biggs, IJ, Xlttllin. S. Ttnrliev. V. llrogztii, ll. Pierce. Vl. Sliilllllflll. li. llgilvin Xllissi Killll lsponsorlk. SliliUXIJ RUM: IJ. Lllltensl li. Kinsey. .X. XYtrlfez Xlfvvlllstis. Xl. Stzrlrlnv li. lflvcrson l. illllllllllli. Nl. Seissons. Il. lillis. 'l'lIlRlJ ROXX: Nl. Nlzxti, NI. lrxvin, X. lim-nukes. LOL Rlll ROXK T. lilzicltson. A, Miller. liwing, T. llr:il1:Ln1, l.vlrr:tnil, .X. Schroer. l7lli'l'll RUXY2 R. llornlrergel' A. Nirlty. l-. ilrne. S. llellvr, ll, Moser. HOME ROOM 24 Pl'z'.Ylzffllf-C.XliSlJN llrtrexx I'iff-l'rz'5Irlf'llf--S'1'.xxrrox illl'UlIl'QY Sz'1'l'l'flI7'j'--lDOIUJTIIY Xlvrrrx T!'1'1l5IH'l'2'-l lxitrtv l,IICllCli Sf7l1lI.fIII'1AllSS li.Xl,l4 OPHONIORHS as at whole receive little attention. lfor every rnle there is un exception. and in this cztse it is Room 24. The boys have attracted attention to their recortls in intrzt-rnurzrl sports hy the soccer championship which they won alter defeating all their opponents. Several times during ztsseinblv the horne rooin president has xvztlltetl proudly to the platform to receive the banner for neatness. The band, glee club. and orchestral have recruited several rnernhers from Room 24. Drznnzttic and literary talents have also heen uncovered here. 1f'if1y-ringfif JUNIOR H IGH SCHOOL SEVENTH GRADIQ EIGIVITIHI GRADI Rofml I Rocnr Ruoxl RUUM NlN1'I'I Gll.-Xllli Rumi ll Room 12 R rmrm Xl 13 Rrmxl 14 l ifly-111111 Rumi 7 Room N Room fl Rrmm lil 5 l 1 FIRST ROXY: A. Ilimter. M. Ritlclxtgh. R. Nlorrison. J. Xliller. S. Ileliclen. I . liiiynrtl. I Rodgers R. XILIIIKTS, Mis:-2 Iieister. SICVONIJ NUXY1 VI. Ilztlicliclle. Nl. liizty. I., Wvilsoit. XI, Shut-Il. A. 'Fowson KI. Cox, M. iioltlslmrotlgll, IQ. Mutt. R. II3-lt-. If. Hfxlsli. II. Xlnytizirtl. IIIIIKIJ RUXY: II. Krxtlill, I, lriillirlllmclc, Nl, Hoov, M, lilvzis, NI, Iizirr, il, Totlivi. XY, Ililnlis. I'iUl7R'l'II RUXY: I.. Ilouglicrtg Il. Ilolgvr. Nl. XYt'itltii:t1l. XI. XYt'i:.t'iv. fi, fllinvs, HOME ROOM 7 l,l'l'5Il!1'lIf-STI-IXY,XIl 1' Ilicism-:N I 1'1'z'-Pn,'riffz'1L!-Ll.xNICE hlrliiik SH'I'I'lf!Il',V'-',IOSICPII Ronczicits Y'1'f1151m'1'-I Rl-in I3.xY.x1tn SPUJIJOI'-AIIISS IIic1s'1 1421: HIL specialty ol this room is its artistic tlecorzition, for it is the art room. The bulletin boards and walls are always covered with zittrztctive pictures and designs in color, while on the shelves can be seen baskets :mtl other objects of liandicraft. 'I'he window sill contains at very interesting small ztqtiziriuin, antl one of the hnest collections ol plants in the school. All these points make Room 7 Very tlilllerent from other rooms. Another point of difference is that there are hfteen orchestra :mtl band members in the home room. Also in the lieltl ol' sports one member hats tlistingnisliecl himself bv having ezirnecl his lirst team letters, while several pupils have mzicle the seeontl team. Sixfr FIRST ROXY: ln Osterluntl. NI. Gill, IC. Atlee, .X. l'nll:tli:m. vl. 'l'1nylor. Il. XYl1ite. K. Soininers. V, Nc-hf. lb, lit-muy, ll. Lztlferty, Klr. Nlt'Sl1e1'r5, SICCUXII RUXY: Nl. Ret-nl, lf, lfntlt-rle, IJ. l.et'line1'. R, liiunlrrill. B. Rftillley. R, l'ost. 'l'. Russell. lf. Vlztrlc. Bl. l-'lgrt-lc. 'I'lllRlJ RUXY: X. klittulus, li. Ilestlrr. ll. Fisher, lf. li:-inl. XY. North. Fllwllll NUXYZ Al, Nlztrlill. S. XYnl'11t-r. XY. Young. KI, ,Xilcn1:m, ,l. Srlllrssrlnlzm, HOME ROOM 8 l,1'l'.Ylil!L'7Zf--lllJKIliR YVHITI-i 1'vl1'l '-ljl'z Sllfl'llf-'R x'1'll1cx'N Soxixii-,Rs Sl'l'7'I'f1l7'j'-lANIi'1' 'll.iXYI.OR Trmxzmvr-pXrzNEs C.XI,L,XII xiv Sjmmer'-Nliz, McSi1i.1t1:Y IUCN Certain ninth graders movetl into Room 8 they found an honor awaiting them, lor there on the bulletin board wats the Field Day Banner for home room eompetitionl 'llhe ,-Xttendanee Banner soon joined this one in its place of honor. The members of llome Room 8 have been ztctive in every Held offered at Glen-Nor, Those not interested in the numerous mnsieztl opportunities have turned to football, hoeliey, ztntl bztslietbztll. 'llhose who Chose to follow in the line of sports not only made at splentlitl attempt. but were very successful. Nlany parties enlivened the sehool year, but not all the gootl times came from the celebration of speeiztl occasions. The meetings themselves were interesting, and olleretl ll great deztl ol information to the pupils who were both speakers and audience. Sixfyfo 111' x 1 FIRST ROXV: NV. Eason. I . Miller. N. llhiarolanza, if Ritchie, II. Ostien, A. fl1'IIIl'IIl1IL'I1. G, xYOS1'!ll'I'. Y. I.ig'ht. Xlr. Egner. SECOND ROXY: J. Tucker. I . Atherholt. if Glynn. A. Xlacltette, IC. C'ront-. I. Krllger, II, Price, R. lioclier, I.. ffirney, II. flIlPIlCl'Ij'. 'I'IIlRIJ ROXY: ll. Iliegner, ll, Rt-isetg, II. Smullen, li. Morton. lf. Dougherty, j. Thayer, J. Iiatetnan, XY. Davis, XI. l :ilwr. I fII'lI'I'II RUXY: Ii. l.ntton, 'I'. Kensler, R. Shannon. K. Selirivcr. Ii. I rt'nch. HOME ROOM 9 Prfsiflfrif-I loxn-QR Os'rnaN l'ic'f'-l'1'f5i1lz'11l-CIi.x14L1cs RITQIHI-' SK'1'I'I'f!II'j'1.XNN.X QlRL'MlS.XCII T1'I'l1.flll'fl'-ClI'10RKiIi NYoi:Rx1-pit Sprnziraz'-fX'lit. l'lc:Nlc14 Ohlli rooms may win the attendance bannerg others may win the neatness baunerg but Room 9 specializes in winning honors in sports. One of its out- standing athletic achievements was the ,lunior lligh School intra-mural basketball championship won by the boys of Room 9. Several of the pupils from this room were also on the football, basketball squads, and hockey squads. Aside from their athletic achievements, these members have kept the room quite neat by the constant efforts of the housekeeping committee. The bulletin boards have been kept up to date and their arrangement has been olten changed to give some new effect. Some of the home room members who are artistically inclined keep the boards decorated with seasonal drawings in colored chalk. Sixly-tuw CST RUXY: IC. I'eiit1ypzteIcex', ID. KL-II5. Ii. Iiztgley, Ii, Luseu. II, ilrihith. ID. .-Xmlerstm, A, 'I'r:teesIei, XI Iiuuly. Xlr. NIa'IIenr3. SEKYIXII RUXY: IJ. Spruwles, IC, llrc-eu. I.. ,-Xtltlersrmtr. II. XYiIso1i, XI. Davis, I IQu54Ier. XY. l':isseII. II. Iietir, ,I. Iieese, TIIIRIJ RUXY: if XIQ-Lilly. XI. l'I:trIc. IJ. Frztltlq. II. Iii4ItI:t14Il. I4 ilvllitls, .X. lllxml, XI. Knox. IC. IJuttgI1erty. I7Ol'R'IIII RUXY2 lf XYt'rxtt'r. bl. IittsseII. II. White, Ii. H V . , , Igqlur. IX, Ili-neun. I-II 'I'lI IHIXX: I. IIeIIt-r, I . NI:tIQt':tVt', R, Iilizzztrtl, ,I, l'Iii:truI:mzgt, Ii. l'uIrIe, HOME ROOM 10 l'fv'.riiff11l-I Iukixcx-3 c:RII I I'l'lI I'if'f'-l'rf.virlr11!-IQ11xmxrw Imstwm Srfrr!t11'y-IDtnuwiix' .Xxmzitstm Tf'f'f1,vz11'i'1'-.NrriN YIIILXCI-lSKI Sprfzixur'-NI144 Nlel I1-:Nur IIIQ secret Ol sueeess must have been whispered to the members of Room IU. for they have ztttaiued at line record. Alter winning the neztrness and attend- tnee hztuuers several times. they have captured the girls' ehampionsltip for both 1 rat-mural hztsliethall and volley bull in the uuior High Selmwl. '1'I1mugI1 XII: XIeHenry's elforts, pictures and drawings Ol the places stutlietl I m literature make this one ol' the most attractive rooms in the huilnling. In the full, Ronin Ill suffered at great loss in the sudclerr death ol Xlr. I9IusIwootI. it Irieutl :ts well :ts at tezteher. Slkff'-f!II'1't' FIRST ROVV: ,l. Redowitz, R, Garrett, R. Rielizmls, B. Straub, R. l..u Crosse, K. Ryan, R. Fislit-1'. J. Davis Hr, Conover. SECOND ROXY: li, lJC'SlI'lU1lfl, Nl. Colile. M. Krieder. l. Drennxtn. A. Sloan. Vl. l,:tug'hlin Y. Berg, M. llziltry, B, Gilbert, l., Gilbert, TIIIRIJ ROVV: il. Thomas, Bl. XY:ntl4lington, IJ, Bender NV. lleilnizuni, nl. Murphy, H. Binny, ll. Montgomery. C. Moore, XY. Twoiney, XY. Mzxcliette, Y. Morrison R. olrllcnut. FOllR'l'lI ROXV: l.. Phillips. R. l.nnilm, G, Selnniclt, C. l'l:irl:. XV. llllllIlt'!19llt'lll. HOME ROOM 11 P7'l'5lIlL'llf-ROGER lax Citossi-i Vifz'-l'z'.e'.vi1fr'11l-Rrm1cR'r G,xIuai1:'1 z' Sffrrlzzr NQRWICIKNICIQ S'r1utns 5 T7'f!15Il7'Z7'l1l1IBERT Rteimiuis Spomor-Mia. CONOVHR HliERlNGl Breath-taking silencel A perfect shot ended the basketball game for the girls of Room ll in their victorious season over Room 12. This was only one of the stellar successes that made this room outstanding. Among the banners offered for various achievements Room Il proudly responded by winning the attendance banner and by receiving honorable mention for neatness. Klusic doth have its charms, so Room ll wishes to add its eleven represen- tatives of the junior High School Orchestra to the parade ol Playing Musicians. ln dramatics also Room ll is not to be outdone, for it has displayed excellent talent in the Lincoln's Day assembly program presented by the eighth grade. 'l'he Annual Expression Contest in the xlunior High School was won by one of this group. Six! y-ffm 1' FIRST ROXV: Miss Vriley. XY. lluuter. O. Young, lb, Moser. lf. Ziuck. lf Iltnks. R. NYooclrow, VV. Sweeney, E. lY:u'nick, SEFOND ROVV: fi. Shaw. li, johnson. Nl. xl1l.Cl'lll1'lIl!lll. Y. Slivckler. Nl. lk-venny. J. llfeiiuan, V. Russell, N. Yoltz, THIRD ROVV: Al. Gates, A, Smith. R. Hurry. AI. Nates. FOVRTH ROXV: I. Flack, D. Kennedy, VV. Heron, ll. johnson. A. Cioriuxm, l ll7'l'll ROVV: S. Long. Al. Fisher. A. Borklzmd. i B, liousall, NV. lfzxrnglu-r. HOME ROOM 12 l,1T.Ylflll'Hf--FRICDRICK ZINCK l'ir'f-Pz'mz'ffM1l-Cuixumzs llixnxs Sffrffary-Doko'r11x' hlosi-:R Tram:rrr--Orimmk YOUNG Spmzwr-Miss Calm-1Y IRST in klunior High School to have its hhly Promise framed. Room I2 has tried to live up to the code it presents. It has cooperated by having seventy- one per cent of its group members of the Athletic .'Xssociation. Its dramatic talent helped to make the Lincoln's Birthday Program a success. One of the original achievements of this room was the illumination of a Christmas tree, and the room received many responses to its open invitation for a general inspection. The room takes pride in the number of its members who are on the G and lf honor roll. Six! y-fin' FIRST ROVV: D. Bztnson, Y. Nlztclintee, ll, Emerson, R, Beckett. I. flruener. li. Ncfiormick, M. lfhzrmherlin. J. Sweeney. Mr. Lelfevre. SEFONIJ ROXY: I. lllass. R. Kennnrrl. C. Tzrylor. A. XYootlrufiC. ll. Miller. l.. Smyser. ti. Rrzmclt. E. Openshnw. M. Ifencil, IC, l.zn':mrler. 'l'lllRlJ ROXY: l, Haherle. J. Roberts, B. l':rrrish. j. Mitchell, R. Miller, P. ihristiansorr, VI. XYillinms. P. llughes, ll. Elverson. 1 Ol'RTll ROXV: ll. Toruk, I.. Uherdorf. A. llcltielvl. T. l.awrie. R. l.:xll'erly. HOME ROOM 13 l'1'f5iflf11t-fxx' Glwlrixislz 1'if'f-l'1'f5idr111-Bxiuillllt XlCL't7llMlLk Sf!'I'I'flll'j'-lDl'2I.ORliS lfxniitsox TVIYIA'lII'fl'1RIlIiliIl'l' l:I'ICKI?'I l' Sf7UlI!U1'1Rlll. lm l l'IYIil'2 UOKI I3 has distinguished itself by producing zr crop of good sports. The lirst athletic event was the winning of the .Iunior High Soccer Championship. Vl'hen Room l3 played the Senior High Champions. it was beaten by only one point. Not to be outdone by the boys. the girls proceeded to go out and trim the seventh and eighth grades at basketball by large scores. When it was time for boys' basketball season, Room 13 won the eighth grade championship. The members of this home room are not only good sports in athletics, but in cooperation. This has been proved by the winning of the neatness banner twice. The room has its share of honors, too. The editor-infcbiel for the eighth grade of the xlt1niorHigh School publication belongs here. In the assembly program for Lincoln's Day, Room 13 was represented in fifteen different roles. Six! 5'-,v ix FIRST ROXY: R. llziilnr, Y, Hztstizin. vl. Uliplizlnt. H. ICt1L'r, li, Mm'l'uw, F, Gillespie. Y. fnssell, F. XYilkinsim. Mr. Riclmwl, SICCUNU ROXY1 li. 1'innn'I'. NI. liruee. li. lfrzuiklin. KI. Tulveg. Y. Xxvoorl. Nl. Fei. NI, Pcvlimlrire. Y, Stiliiimiiwl. M. lhirtlm, Nl, Zinn. 'l'lllRIJ RUXY: R. XYAHS. E. Nlfurrow. ll Twestun, A. ll01ifCCli1'l', U. l'-yllznnl. VI. Stevens. l'. Ihre, Il. linlzincl. R, Turin-r. lflll'R'l'H RUXY: .X. l'llgCI1lit'll'll!Cl', li, fXleerlel'. ll. Mills, R, lfilsnn, li. Henry, HOME ROOM 14 l'1'f,vi1lf111-U1-zuiugia Xlnuuww l'iu'-l'rf,vi1ffnl-Ilxluu' l'i'1 1'1cu SffrflMy-l 1uNeics ciII,l'ISl'IlC T1'fa1.v1m'r---l1i.xNE'l 1'r1 f,I,Il'Il xN'l' Spwzmf'-Xlia. llieiuiuis O m'e1'flmx'iiig desks can be louml in Ronin 14 after the lifiusclieeping Crnninittee lizzs linislietl un inspection trnir. Not even oltl news on the lwzzrtls survives. The interesting geograpliy pictures always tu be lountl zutountl the rcioln make this one ol the most zittractive roorns in the building. Pupils fnnn the sevenlli grzule gecmgrapliy classes bring in tliese collections. 'l'lie bulletin bcmartl Crnnrniltee dries its part by placing on tlie bozircls, pictures nlrziwii by students in tlie mann. .-Xt il2illOXYCiCIl and Clnistinas very pretty decora- tions were sponsoretl by the wcllarc and social committee. This line coiipcration explains wliy Ronin 14 has lizul the nezitness banner twice. Six I 3'-.fz 1'z' IL FIRST ROXVE Bliss Tohin, if. Iliessel, Bl. Nlnuning. l.. Bloulder. Nl. Glines, E. Brogau, D. Ilebden, C. Mendenhall, N. Aikman. SEFOXD ROXY: R. llxunann, ll. Yoslmurg, R. Yater. B. Sehuhl, R. Shull, A. Pope, J. Hamann. B. Ifzihlen, A. M. Blelleury, A. jones, ll, llZll'l'lIIQ.ff011. THIRD ROXV: I. lluwle ', G. 3 Voehrenger, R. Cassell, H. Shenperrl, A. llollnntl. P. l.2ll'I'llllO!'S, I.. Davis, R. Cooley, VV. Svliextlfcr, T. SUIH'1l'141- l Ul'RTll ROVV: T. XVelHey. ml. VN'ilkiuson, Y. Baker, O, Stull, li. Kztufmau. HOME ROOM 1 l,I'L'JllI,f1Il1L.XXVILl'1NCR Nlriurinrzia fire-l'1'f.vifIful-M.xnca.xiu-71' Mrxxxinmg SL'L'I'l'fIIi'AX'1Ll1l.XRl,l'IS Bi-iissr-:L T7'L'!I.VI47'l'l'1XYFI.MA ZXIKMAN Spozzror-lX'l1ss 'l'on1N Y their Colors you shall know thernl These houle-room meiuhers are proud ol having chosen an original color combination which has not yet appeared in school-brown and orangel Besides celebrating every holiday with an appropriate party, this room has honored its sponsor with a fruit shower. In intra-mural sports the boys reached the semi-finals in spite ol their size. Although Room l lacks regulation desks and seats because it is located in the sewing room, there are eompensations. The atmosphere of informality makes the room feel like a large family. So well do other groups like the room that they invade it often in order to give a tea or a dinner party. Sit! y-vigil! FIRST ROXV: F. xlIlSt13llL'l'. ll. l.t-wc. S. Kulli. K, Yoder. Xl, Xiquvs. tl Selirner. .X. Shun. ll. 'l'uwsm1. Mr. Givrlslmll. SEUUNIJ RUXY2 S. Toy, il. Rive. If Alunes. U, lfielfl. ll. Sleliny. bl. lClue1'le. ll. -lolilisml. 7 'N : . 5, 'mn r lf. XY. llermzln. 'lllllllll RUXY: XY. Xlelnleulmll. Al. llurll. Vl. Nliurtiu. XY. llntlmr. ll. lmmnixn l XX l ll I I', Kennedy. li, XY:iller, R. Nleilrrlslu. li. Stillinznnv Sclim-ider: IfOl'R'I'lI ROXY: I, IM-ngherty. Xl. lumen. ll. Hell. -l. Neilson. ml. Clilaxrulzxnzzi. HOME ROOM 3 l,l'l',Vlf1l'IIfixl.XR-IURII-I Xngrrzs l'i1'f-l'w,virlrul-l'.xt'i, lil-ixxrrn' Sfwlvlrlry-kl.xc14 N l.Xll'I'I N TIVVIJ'Ill'fI'-S.Xk,XII linux Spurlmi'-Nlra. clHlhSlI.XI.l, lllll zttllletie skill ul' tliis liorne romn was estzrlvlislied lay tlre lwrmys xrlifw XXUII tlie soccer cliztmpionsliip in tlie sevenlli grade. and by tlie girls wlirm Zlfffllll- plislied tlie same feat in lvztsketlvzill. ln spite of the lmndieznp of being located in the eliemistry lg1lvm'atm'5'. where 2lPPQlI'EllllS for all the science classes is constantly being set up or torn down. tliis room has won tlie nezttness banner twice. Besides acapiainting tlte pupils witli the ideals and traditirmns ul Glen-Xor. tlxe lwnie room meetings ll2lVC lllllglll tliese neweorners lion' to conduct tlieir meetings xritli correct PZlI'llE1lHCIllElI'f' procedure. and htm' to prepare and to carry out si prcmgrain. 'lllie class ewlurs are yellow and green. Silly-lillll' FIRST ROXV: Miss Stoker. ll, Petrie, M. Young, Bl. North. AT. Gnnihle, XY. Hines. E. Nellius. IJ. Heller, ll. Nleeder. SIGFONID ROW: I.. Toy. vl. Kline, ill. VVilso11, I, llnviik, l. Freeriiall, lf. Kurtz. ll. Slozitluzul. T. Morrow. THIRD ROVV: Il, Mcllvztine, Al. Sehliecker, if Mills. S. Seziring. A. Upenslmw. FOURTH RONY: R, Young, B. Flack, ll. Matt. li. XYycotf. S. Peiunzin. ,l. Ciuininings. I, Schurler. FIFTH ROXY: H. Vollins, R. Fluley, S. Fluthier. bl. liugler, B. Huguet. HOME ROOM 4 l'z'r5i1f1'11l-,lxcmstrx SClIlfDiill ' l'iff-llzniffriil-Rou:l4.if,'1' Yun mr. Sfflrfrlry'-Ji-:.xN SL'III.llCCKliR 7'1'1'11.v111'fl'-Cyl'111-:1uN1i Xlirts Spmzrw'-Kliss S'I'OKl-IR OKIIC Room 4 has had successful interests in many fields. In athletics its girls' volley-ball team won two hard fought games. The housekeeping committee overcame the obstacle of movable desks. lor with the cooperation of the bulletin board committee and each home room member, the room won the neatness banner twice and received two honorable mentions. hlany of the home room members were interested in stamp collecting and this interest soon found expression in a hne stamp exhibition which many noticed. As for good home room meetings, many of the best in the ,lunior High School have taken place in Room 4. Early in the year the home room chose the colors of blue and gold. Smwzty' FIRST ROXY: Miss Miller. I., l'nrley, A. l.yons. R. I'eyi'eFerry. M. Sharon. if Ilrill, S. XYilli:nns. ff Selmell, li. llrrilmni. SEVOND ROVY: J. NYhite. R. Heinz, B. livatns. ll. Frank, II. l.igg'et, I., Taylor, IJ. Rc-nz, l. Sprowles. THIRD RUXY: Il. Kenna-ily. A. Mitchell. ll. Aclznns, F. Hagist, A. Iinslerle. S. XX'nrwiel1, li, Morrison, 17. johnson, li. Hike . I Ul'R'I'lI ROXY: if Ilrognn. XY. .xll'K'!'I1HIt, Ki. firirlfon, R, liilfillzm. R. Silnmet. HOME ROOM 15 l,1'f.5'IiIlfllf1I..UXIll'lNCl'1 Cl'Rl.l'lY r 1 1'ir'f-I wxizffizl-CIR.xei-7 Xloiuusox Sffrfluri'-Rl 1'ii lli-:ixz 7lI'!'ll.fl11'l'I'-I?Hlltl'I'lIY Rl-ix! Spmhwr--Xliss Xliiii-xii l'l'lllX the sehool's activities Room IS has been outstantling. for it has been a leader in many ways. It has won the Xezitness Banner live times with four honorable mentions. The first to pay its Annual pieture money, the room has led the school in this joint enterprise. In sports the room has not lagged. beeause during the intra-mural season. it won a basketball and a volley ball game. The musical tieltl has claimed a number of members also. The regular weekly meetings of the room have been made interesting. Iiaeh week the roll eall is answered by the names of dillerent states. eolleges, names of teachers. ete. Room li feels that it has ofliered worthwhile eontributions to the successful operation of the home-room program. l S1 l'!'IIl'3'fUII!7 A REGULAR stage-coach schedule on the King's Highway was dejinitely established by 1788. Two to five days were required for making the hazardous journey from Philadelphia to Baltimore. The roads presented an aspect of savage desolation, and chasms to the depth of six, eight, or ten feet occurred at numerous intervals. Coaches were sometimes overturned, passengers leilled, and horses destroyed by the overworh put on them. Uf one such perilous trip, a traveler in 1796 wrote: The driver had frequently to call to the pas- sengers in the stage to lean out of the carriage, hrst on one side, then on the other, to prevent it from oversetting in the deep rut with which the road abounded. 'Now, gentlemen, to the right,' upon which all passengers in the stage stretched their bodies half out of the carriage to balance it on that side, 'Now, gentlemen, to the left,' and so on. These performances toole place about every half mile. -ffgslggfl X N , 5f.g?,i.0 xx 1, -Q 3 ..,: Y' 'Rf ' x I ty ff' '-2--,Q uf 1 'Q I ,177j'-N, Q ff ' K '-f'- Q:- -SQ' 11, - if , Kwbp g K-l ' ,'f-+,,,,,?--Qh,--1'-j- QV- ,14 ,Y . 1, ry g 4,7 I -f-,-,-fl ?wV-.1-L if M -WW gm- 2-'f b - - Q -H: Mijn Z9 37 C' Z . f f lfXQ E' - 1-.. . '4y -. -cw 4 ' I f' ikid 5-'dx-. 1. f Q' 'zkig y v ' X , V - ffR ff fn, if :Q '21 Q 1 ,I f 'i' '-i , ' xg fz, 'ji .7w. ,E 1 f' N f -4 o,T L1 2 ' . X' A -N '- I iw-. - 'liTf'QQ2 - f -Q keg' - Q -'R ffgzlii-l , ,L W f ff ' - ' WNW iv 2 f 1 1 f' Z ,' . . 02, 173'-, difxqy V ,Aj qgtqi! .I ,.,, S i if -, 4 A1777 f 'T ' 9' f 'I-' :T if - 'L+' 'X' 711' Z A 3373 igjy? 'Q3kU?v5f 4 :iff QW T gnu ' Q .. ' 1 , 'fx -- -x 41 ggi V ' , ,747 -2: 11 3 w I Wu ,f1j'Ef ?30x .ff?f1. , w 9 .ui v-f4' ff fm? fi.:-:Mu f -:bw fx. Q ,gm .:,,- 1f, 5 v 2,5 'W +7mW4.6 2 ,X iiiafiv f ll '4 'W 1 f ,H jIJ,,,f,f'?,,,Q I K If V. qfi' ljfjfzlkg ' ' ' '-- We ' 4: L V7??' 1 ' --Lf? if ' ifH To .2 34-wi: ,QM I, I 4 mjkjgt., I -?,-K Q,P-L-ri , V 'YV 1 f 'f ' 'i ' iw' '- .-iff-' Q. 1 'L 'u ' Www ' if 'W5?'EF -J fm ,fi M'- L- 1 2 74 NWMM' M '-' X I 'fl- 'L YV A x .4 ff HQ? K fl .Iv w w 5 Q i - ' X 'w w f ,V KA 4, L- f f xeiwkkyf f' i n b f 'Q' u fl . 7- 42 -yi , f 'r 4u fa lW ,1 Z T21- f f' '9' ' J' 'Tl 1 -S D ' 'ff ,,5 .,, W ,f Y eff!-!f'E' af,-PL :VM 311 ,l, , , . A QS' '2 ,P 'ti JT 'J Li'- 1255? . -Lx-S' Q-Nff -'N' T 4 Qbwfgmiii ag: N11 fr f L' ws wh x 1 f 7 + -2-rips: - -f'- digg, - f: Q1 Z J -ga,-,il ,ffd , GQ if il T-EQ if , :-'Q-ffi, 4, -S ,.,Y f ,.!!vg-,Aflg , F A , I-'INST ROXYI Xl. lllinvs. Xl. lfieltl. Xl. Knox, Nl. Yoder. lf, lrltttwllsey, ll, Vlitic. tl, Goetz. ll. XYilli:tm l. 'l':tylor. Sl'Il'ONli RUXY: li. llrztinertl. Xl. vlolmsolt. R. .Xtl1erton, lf. llill. ti, lltlvin. ,l. lxlylor. lb tiutnlrle, ltl, lfztlrt-rlt', Il, Morrisotl. ll. Srltmitt, Nl. lfrexts. 'rllllill ROXY: lC. Nlot'roxv. R, lfisller, 'lf flrnll I.. l'l:tss1-n, l., Wnrner. I 0lTR'l'H RUXY: Ii. L'ltn:tnn. R. Ilottgltwty, R. Dodds, l', XYootlron IIFIH ROXY: I. Sulgnr. Al. Km-nnwly, l'. l':trlct-r, A. XYr:tng', H. jolmsttn. W STUDENT COUNCIL l,l'f'.Yllll'Ilf-l1l.'I l'Y Utwlttxsi-Lv lil.l'6'-l,7'f'Ji!lt'lI1-AIURRIS Yomcit Sf't'1'fta1f',t'-lDokornv frixic TIT!!!IHTI'-N'l.XILIUN -l.tNr: lixox Spfozstff'-Xlk. lixxrilc lllf Student Council. the outstanding student organization of Cllen-Xo I. ls composed of tnemhers from every home room. Any matter brought to the attention of at member in the home room is brought to the Council and is discussct there. ln this way all students are given at voice in the governing of school aflzui This yezu' the Student Council has supervised the monitors who have directcn trztllic in the halls. lt has also awarded banners for attendance, cotnmendzwc citizenship. and nezttness. .Xnother project in conjunction with the Nations llonor Society has been the czunpaign for the Honor System in study halls. :Xt the close of the year the Council also ztxvztrded honor pins to those it o had het-n outstanding' in school activities :ts shown by their ztccumulrttion of poi under the point system. Sr-xfrfzfy311'-.ur FIRST RUXYI Miss liicstcr, S, Briscoe. A. XYUH. R. Armvlrl. IJ. XYilli:u11s. VI. Hm'1'iS0u. lf. llulst, U. llm 'nsa'v, BI. Fux. E. NI:ucl :n'l'1mI. ll, .'Xvc-ay. Xliss Rulwi115u11. SEVUNID RUXY1 .l. Vrlnfkcll. H. Sirzmlx. Al, fughlxul. M. XYm'k1n:u1, Xl, lficllcl. A, I.y-ms. l.. Ryfm. if illilws, lf. Klillrr, H. ll:u'1'inglu1l. if Hnllks. ll. l 1AbL'1', E, Hnlmrle. ll. Hut'l'cckel', -I. Rzlilmlcy, THIRIJ RUXYZ AI. Rush, VI, T1ny1m'. VI, Hull, -I, Auld, IC. LVIIHQHIII, AI. Zinn. S. Higgins. Xl. Ymler. Ii. l'4:xhlc11. IC. lirvelv. l5Ul'Ii'I'Il RUXYZ ll. Nlrrllvsllvy. R. Ifrurns. If P:n'kcr. R. lh-nnutt. ANNUAL STAFF ,. .,.. , , V, lifflflll'-H1-f.fll1'Al1x!li.XNNl-I XlumusfN-l'.1m'xxu1 T.I.xLxYx. sll-QXN I xvmlx lflrxizsfur .llmmgfr-Ilxvxlm W11.1,l.xx1s--Xlxclxlv I'ilIiI.lJ. L.xxx'1:1-:Nu-, RYAN l'llr1lngmpl1 .1llI7IllKQI'I'f--1IJSEQPII Nl x'r'r. nl XCK fxxx S1mp5lzUlf-l,m'.xl. fJS'l'l'1l4I.l'XD l1I'KlfII7'l' liz!!!fm-1514-'4 1-x' Clrlslaxslzv ffflljj l2xIHf!ll'1RI'l'.X .X1Lxcw1.1J-Sxzpxlx BIUSLWII-.. .xNNl.'l l'.X XYUIJXI-I fffnlu lixlliffll'--IACK .'xl'I,l71.ll'NI-I C'oc.1,.xN, -IUN1-1 RVSII. lC1,1a.xNo1z CIRICICN. sI.xN14:'r Uxri-zs lfuyj' Spnrlf lfzfituf'-bloslivll R.x11sx.1-:Y-XI4nuns Xvl?DlCR. RL'ss1gl.I, Iflu-:As Girly' Sports lfflifUI'-'AIILDRI-QU Fox-lil-i'1 1'x' II,xRRxxc.'1'oN .Irf lfrfifor-lCuw.xR1a II0I.S'l'1-JOIIN PIilC'KIi'l'I'. Xl1I.I.11c XYOILKXLXN llumr Rrmnz R1'f1I'f'Sf'Hfl1fi'l'l'5--BI-1'I I'Y I Al11.1cx. SXILXII Hmmm!-2. I wk SCHVIJICR, .XNXX Lxwrxs. H1-lllNlC1 S'I'lz.-wus. BIARY ZINN, Bxkmzla hlikiflllkllkli. L'1l.x111.1es Uxxks. .Mzxrzs Q1.fXI,l..'XIl,XN, l.0R1a.x1N1f: LTXRNEY. H1-:'1'TY I5cu111a14'x'Y. C'.xk1m1.1. CILIXITS T'X'11l'5f,Y-l':DN.X lIA1s1-1lu.1c, NMJXII OST!!-ix. l'zl.l'IXNl7R XI.xc'l .x1:1,,xNn. l'i'I'llIiI. IDAYIS. I'Xli.XXk'l:S NIHRRUXV Mus L1l.,XSliN. H1-7I.EN .NU-:RY. l'ZI,lZ,XlSl'1'I'Il IIVI-'l l2CK1-Ili. Xlx144:,xlui'1' XYUUU. AI.XlU..XRE'l' L'1l.xl1xm'K. Br:'1 1'x' Vllil-Ill .IN .flfi'fA'l'1'-l'Xl4,XNCIS I:ll'1S'1'lill Spmzxm'-lfux1-:srlxl: Rnmxsux Sz I'e'1I!y-,Yf,X ll' 1 s I 2 3 r i t t I I . s 1 r ff FIRST RUXY: Miss Rubinsrnt fslmtisnvw, N. Ustieit, S. lirisrne, If. llill. R. lk-ll. lf. Kltterttst-5, NI. XYtmtl, lf. lirztinerml. Cl. Fei. SICVUNID RUNY: If. Nlehzlrlqutfl. li. lfttlver. lf. llztllt-rlt-. R. XYei:lm:u1. IQ. .Xtlit-rt-ui. I.. llrrell, K. I.ztwst-r, Nl, Pullnek. If Ifillztltntl, ll. Ileinittger, Nl. llnrsh. 'l'IIIRlJ RUXY2 XI. Ytuler, ID. XIPLIIII- I7- XYIIIIIIHISV Y- MK'I11lll!4llIi1!. I', XYmm4l1'mx'. Ii. l'lm:m11, T. liltzelqstnxt. l l7l'll'l'II NUXY: Ii, XYtiy1llt. lu. Seltuztlin. I.. Rgztn. Nl. Im-ltls. Al. ,Xnl-I. CRIER STAFF lftfi!fra--ill-ffl:iff-llttn11R't' Ill-QIII. l li11.rim',r.r Allllfltltiffl'--I.XkK .Xttn .l1fg'f'1'!t51r1LQ .llfltmgm'-Xli-.t.x'1x I'Il.l.l1 I,'I!'f'lllIlfIUlI rllffzlflgwf'-lJ,x1ti4 XYrmmxmw HIC Glen-Nur l,'1'iz'1' pttwides :tn tmppmttttiity for sttttlents to tlispluy their erezttive literary tztlents :intl it presents at record for the selttmfs ztetivities. The Crier is published lcnttr times tlttring the st-lmol year, :intl ztll of its eontents are the Work of students. 'fhztt the stall tnetnbers have been stieeessittl is evitleneetl by the lzzet that the ffrit'r is held in high regard wherever it is seen, Ks further evitlenee of its vztltxe the lf1'if'r was ztwztrclecl first plztee rating in the contest spcatiscwetl by the Pennsyl- Yztnizt Seltool Press Ksscaeizttitntt. Also at this time several tnentbers ul' the stuff were etnninentletl lor their imlivitlttztl etlitmrts, one winning :tn ztwztrtl lor the best Iezttttre ztrtiele. The C1'iz'r again ztttztinecl high ltnncmrs in XIztreh att the contest spcarrsmetl by the Cnlutnbizt Schcmlustie Press Xssueizttitmtt, winning' at tirst plztee in its elgtss. 'l'he Vezttfs work was elitnatxetl bi' the lirst plztee zttrztrtl wmt in the etmntest slwrmrrsmetl by Lehigh Lvniversity. bl .'t'Hf.X'-.Yt f'I'1l I-'INST RUXY: S.'l't1ol1e5', ll, llcinitlgcr, Il, llztrringgton, li. L'l:n1tun. l. lngrnin. l'. XYootlrow. ll, l':trne5 li. liztlvtn, R. Atherton, .-X. Higgs, S. Rupp, SICVOXIJ RUXY: ll. IR-ti11yp:trlcet', Xl, llursh, R. Irwin, W lnslis. bl, XX'ilt'utts, R. liell, Sl. jones, Xlr. lintterlieltl, 'I'llllllJ RHXY: N. XYilson, Il. xvllllflllls li. Seltwztlm, R. XYrig'ht, SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA l'fw5i1lf11f-l'liiuQ XVOOIJROXY Swr'rct111',x'-l lu-:N 11: lNo1:.x xi St'1'gt'u21f-nt -.frm 5-Stix x'1'ox 'l iw n 1 1-1 r TITIIJIIl'1'I'-l'llJXV.'XRlJ U1.xi.xNN lIi1'm'fo1'--Xltt. l:l l 1'Elll-'Ilil,D HIS year the Senior Orchestra has developed into at u'ell-organized group. It has furnished musie for the Senior Plzty and for Xlusic Night as well as lor the assembly programs. The main purposes ol the orcliestru are to give the musically gifted pupils an outlet for their talents and to entertain the student tudienee by giving them an idea of semi-elassiezil nnzsie. One of the major achievements of the year wats the orehestrztis pztrtieipzttion in the State Music Contest, Competition in the loeztl senior :ind junior oreliestrzts determined those quztlilled to belong to the Contest orehestrzt. St'l't'llfA1' rilqfti l FIRST RUXV: F. liz1y:11'1l, L. Tny, R. llytlc, li. M111-11111-1', Y. liillcspic, ,l. I.1111ghli11, M. Ciulclslrumiigli, U. Htitiz, J. SCIIIUSSCIIIIIIII. lf X1-hf. SICVONU ROXY: NIV. 1111111-1'tic-Itl. Nl, NYi1-mhnzui. R. L11 Vmsst-, I. Re-iluwifz, J. Nlillvr, M. Sh111'u11. H. Krcirlexk R, Rwlgvr. fl, XYhitc, if fllim-S, THIRD ROXY: H. liciilutl, XI. Riilmlitgh, R. Rivliniwis, XY. Kllckc-1', XY, Ht-il111:111. l lU'R'lxlI RUXY: .X. Xlillvr, S. llchnlcxt, rl. Davis, XV. Young, R. li:1I'1'L'!1. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA l,I'E.YfIfL'2lf1IhJ5llill XY111'1'1t liim-l'f'f'5z'11n'111--JAN1C111 A1151-Ilblili S1'L'1'4'!rn'-1'-C'11.1111.1-is N1-3111-' 7il'Fll5lf1'l'1'lxY.Xl.'l'Iill li1'cKl-21: Di1'z'r'!m'-hflit. l31 1 1'1c111-'11c1,11 HICSIC young mtlsiciztiis 1111dc1' thc di1'ccti1111 of hir. lluttcrlicld have kopt up the goud 11211110 of thu Jllllilbl' f,l'Ci1CSII'2l hy their iinc p1'og1':1111s :xl the ffxprcssio11 Contest and Music Night. They also ftxrnishcd Z1 p1'c1grz1111 fm' thc Pmspcct Park High Sclmol. The 111z1i11 p11rpc1sc of thc Alllllifll' O1'cl1cstra1 is to t1'z1i11 its 111c111hc1's for the Qcuior High Orchcstrzx. In this way they are zthlc to i111p1'm'c hoth tI1c111selx'cs and thc sllllliltl' cDl'CilCSllAZ1. Thcy haw hccu sticccssful in this wwrk i11 thc past 11s C1111 be scan by thc' high calibre uf both lll'L'ilL'SU'LlS. Si'-:wily nina FIRST ROXY: li, NleC'1u'l11it'k. ll. Krfxhn. X. XYilsou, F. l'lm'tnu. ll. XYhite. A. Higgs. Xl, llitvis. li, Sehwznhu, ti. Galvin, R. La Uross, R. Irwin, S. Heluleu, P. xYOOfll'lAV, D. Guy, S, Touhey. Xlr. lititterfielml. l'. Nehf. SEUUNIJ ROXY: R. Harmseu, M. Matt, R, Holger, ll. Aikiuau, XY. liuukcr, Nl. xvldlllllilll, R, Rivliartls, bl, Ilavis. ll. liiunv. ,l. lllurphy, VV, Sel1aelTei'. XY. lleiltuau, Y. Hillt-spit-, XY, XY:tllt-1', R. XYriy.1'lit. Tllllill ROXY: I, NYileutts, E. llztvis, S. Rapp, V, Toiuvi. BAND l'1'f5i1lf11l-P.uuc XYOUIDRIJXY Ivlff-Pl'l'.VliIfl'lIf--IAMES XYu.ct r'rs Sl'l'I'f'f!ll'4X'-Gl'IIl'l'IlCDI? Gxrvix 7'l'f!1.YIH'1'l'1llUlil'1RT XYiut.u'r Dirr'rfor-hliz. BlT'I I'IiRl'lI'1I,D X integral part ol Glen-Nor's musical organization is the Glen-Nor Band, which is under the leadership of lXlr. Butterheld. The Bands activities have been varied and wherever it has appeared it has made a hrie appearance. Playing at every football game both home and away. the Band's interesting maneuvers both before the game and between the halves have offered an attractive side light to the sporting contests. It has also played at the Norwood Fire House on Hallowelen and Christmas live, and it contributed its services to a relief show at the hlanor Theater. Besides participating in several Home and School meetings. the band gave a hne performance at the annual Clvm Exhibition, and a concert at the hlanor 'l'heater. Ifigfzfy I IRS'I' ROXY: Xlr. Ilnttcrlivltl. Ii. Iliivis. B, II:i1'i'ington. If. Ifziln-r. N. Ostien. Ii. NI:icI :irI:1ntI. .'X. Nlm-:my tl, lizilvin, I., liilclirist, SIQFUXIJ RUXY: V. Ifecliter. IC. Ilnrton. A. Iirolist, if K:inlI'in:in, VI. XYoei'm-r, tl. jones. A. Xl. Stzirr, I'. Ifislicr. I . Xlorrow. TIIIRIJ ROXYZ ,I. Norton. II. l'ougI1I:ui. XY, -Illsiis, IC. I Iit'ltiiiq'ei'. Il. xlllflrllj. II, Yniitlt-i'gi'iIt, R. Ucscliger. lfOI'R'I'lI ROXY: ,I. Iillis. Nl. -Ion:-S. ID, I.nI:ens IJ. Nliillin. II. Zinn. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' GLEE CLUB l'rwirff11!-N.xox1i IJSTIICN 1'in-l'rffifl1'11I-Iii-:'l i'x' Iloi 1-lcciufit Sn'z'f'lmy-I5lt:'l i'Y I'I.XliI-LR 7'2'f'f1,vlm'1'-.X x X141 X Iilgxx Y llirrfl fff' -Xlit. Igl l'I'liliI-'IIQl.lJ l.I'lNvXOR'S feminine ztclvocattes of songs liztve been grouped together untler tlie tlireetion of XIV. Ijntterlieltl. 'I'l1e Cllee Club has been very active. Iiesitles learning to read rnusiczil notes. the members Iiave trained tlicinselves to sing before large znicliences. Tliey lizive :ilso entleztvorecl to stirniilztte at greater interest in part-singing in Glen-Nor. ,-Xt Cliristmzts time tlie girls took part in at concert ol' Cliristmzis nnisic wliicli was well received. In May they sliztrecl lionors with the orcliestrzt in giving ai public L'oliCeI'I. lfitq My-ff nv l FIRST ROXY: R, l!'NVlll. bl. fllurrison, .l. Auld, SICVUNII RUXVZ Mr. Gomlsllzlll, Nl. Yonlrr. l THRIF T BANK Di1'f't'f0r.r-AIACK Jlrru, lll l'IlluRFlJlllI lrcwm ,lxrirfzmts-hflonkls Yonex. lrurx 'lil1Ml'KINS. lrzlxxxl-2 XlURRISUN Spnziynr-Klk. GOlJSll,XI.I. VERY Xllednesday morning quite a few Glen-Nor students have been seen coming early to school and going directly to Room 3. The purpose of their early visits is understood when one realizes that this is the home of the Cllen-Nor 'l'hrift Bank. This year the bank has grown considerably and many students have come to realize that ri savings account is Z1 great help when senior bills come due. Also many junior High students have opened accounts and are cultivating curly the hzthit of thrift. The 'llhrift Bank accepts deposits to both the lnterhoro llztnls and the Prospect Purlt State Bank. Llllff!lflX'Wf'fl'lJ l FIRST ROVV: Il. lleelier, if. llveeo. IS, lillL'l'lISl'j', Nl. XYoo1l. A. l'idg4u1', SICVONIJ RUXY: lf. l51'1aiilerrl. INTERNATIONAL CLUB l'rr5irff'11f-l31-:'r'rv clL'l'1llNSIiY liiiff-l,l'f.S'lll!l,'Il1TlRNLX 'l'oxu-Kms l Sfl'l'l'l1lI',X -'lxl.KR4J,Xlll'1'l' lYouu TI'f1l3'IlI'l'1'1L1,YHIICRIXI-i foeco Spniimr--A I R. Bxructt N'l'l'iRl'iS'l'l'ilD in anvthiue related to loreisn countries, these girls hztve set :is their purposes the study of conditions zthrozul. the analysis ztnd study ol the LCEIQUC of Nations, and the promotion of international zunitv. ,Xt the eluh meetings the menilvers have discussed foreign events ol' current interest. and frequently the eluh has heard speakers on international topics. The Club has visited several places of interest such as the International House at the University of Pennsylvania. and the foreign markets in Philadelphia. Some of the mernluers have maintained correspondence with foreign students. Knother has entered at contest eondueted by the League ol Nations. lYithout benefit of passports the eluh has taken it tour of the world and has collected many souvenirs which it will store away in its ineniory. lffgflfy'-lf11'f1' FIRST RUVV: Miss Fellows, E. Moser, T.. Orr:-ll. D. f':u'm-y. S. Briscoe. l,. Scliuinziclcer. E. llill. A, Mc-tiny, I. 'l':iylor. IC. Mearns. M. l.utton. A. Sulger. Miss Robinson. SICVONTJ RUVY: Rl. Cassell. R. Clarlc. Al. Norton. Xl. llursh. J. Davis. Nl. Irwin. I. Ingrzun, J. Morrison, li. Benson. fl. Galvin, J. Ilgikey, li. Fei, X. Ifuller. l'. Grulvlm, Cl. Kinsey. THIRD RCWV: M. johnson, R. Atherton. A. llzikey. ll, lIztrrin55ton, l,. Gilchrist, Il. Lultens, IJ. Murphy, ll. XVilson, A. Mclntosh. l OllRTll ROVV: A. l.ni'ft-rty, M. Cline, D. liznnble. ID. Mearns. ll. llereflith. GIRL RESERVES 1'1'frirfr71I-l'i1m1'l'11 ll1l.I. i w l fifr-I1'f.vizf1'11l-S.x11.xii lmiaistoic Sf1'rf!uz'y-liouisia SL'lIl'NI.Xk'lll4l-1 Truly1f1'fr-Citmcic lhcxsox SIUIIJIFIJIIY-xlISS l'il'Il,I,OXYS. Xllss lloiuxsox lllf Girl Reserves has as its parent organization the Y. W. C. A. and it strives to further the high ideals which this organization has set. Among its purposes are service to the school and the creation oi high ideals among the girls of Glen-Nor. During the Christmas season the Girl Reserves did much to extend the holiday spirit by decorating the entrance of the school. At Thanksgiving and Christmas they sponsored a canned goods drive throughout the school for the benefit of the Norwood and Cilenolden welfare associations. They made baby dresses for little babies in far-off North Africa. In addition to their work of service the girls have enjoyed weekly meetings which have featured a variety of subjects. Guest speakers have extended the girls' ideas on subjects ranging from charm to deep spiritual topics. Lively dis- cussions have been led by the girls themselves. lfighly-fmzz' FIRST RUXY: Xl. Xlelleiiry, R, Ariinlml, B. Img-le. A, Stilger. I., St'hun1:iel:el', ll. Eberle, E, Xluser, ll, Vzirscun. Miss lfelluws. Sl'X'UNIJ RUVY: IJ. Peters. 12. lk-iisoil. II. Klm'l'm.v. ll. hlfllllj. A. llrubst. F. St':ittei'gu-nl. Nl. Nlzitt. fl. Innes, S. lli'ise4ve. 'l'lllRIb ROXY: lf. Riel1:lt'tlsvn1. li. Xlullen. Al. xYOL'1'HCl'. U. Perry, l UL'R'I'll ROXY: R. Luwser. I.. Urrell. li. Bleeiler. IC, Iilversvsn. M. Luttim. KNITTING CLUB l'rffiflfrz1-l,nrlsic St llL'Xl xt knit Sft'r1'!t11'Ax'-.Xxxx Mui Sl'I.i,liR 7'rf11,vm'f1'--.XNNA Xlxic SL'I.1.l'lR Sf7UII,WH'1XllSS l'1lil.I.4lXYS ICKIXCI up dropped stitches presents no termrs tri these expert knitters. whose main ambition has been to knit sweaters. skirts, and dresses with as little expense as possible. The latter purpose has been realized because all yarn and needles were pur- ehztsed from the school at reduced prices. livery Xlrmday morning during the second period these club ineinbers gathered to pursue this lentinine ztrt and to tztlk over the news of the day. This epidernie l uf knitting has resulted in an increase in many zi girls wardrobe. lime may ecnnc. and time may go. but thefll knit on forever. lfilzjflly-'fif'1' FIRST RONV: IJ. Lawrie, lf, Schac1Ter, M. Fields Csecretziryl, G. Goetz Cvice-presidentl. Calvin Smedlev ftrcasurerj, H. Taylor. SEFONI7 ROXV: I.. Nlearns, ll. Me-chesuey. IC. Culin. ll. Schuppert. TIHRIU RUXY: NY. Renz, Mr. Fgncr tsponsorl. L. XY:irner. BOYS, VARSITY CLUB l,I'r'Jf!ffIIf-ll.XYMt7NI7 Bi-:xxx-:'r'1' l'ir'f-PrmiflfHz?-Urs Col-:TZ SI'f'1'f'1fl1l'j'1xlEI.VIN lfiizro 7'1'fu51m'r--Crxi.vIN Sxii-Qmizv Spmisoz'-Mic, kiuuiciz NICXY and novel addition to Cilen-Xor's list ol' activities this year is the Boys, Varsity Club, organized under the leadership of hir. liguer. hlem- bership in this club is very limited as only those who have received a varsity letter in a major sport are eligible. The club meetings have been spent in discussing new sport rulings and in impressing the members with the importance of good sportsmanship. The club has also sponsored worthwhile sports projects, and has successfully concluded a cam- paign against the wearing of varsity letters by those who have not earned them. During the football season the club sponsored several victory dances which were held in the gym and were very well attended. The club has aided the school in having outdoor basketball courts erected and in serving as referees in intra-mural sports. lfigfrty-,fix l,l'IlfT TU RlGll'l': T.. Gilchrist. ll. Zinn. S. l'4n'ter. li. Traeeslfi. li. Davis. Y. llennett. ll. Kaullinian M. llunnell, NI. Fox. R, Flielcinger. .X, Sil1'mxlt's. lf. liulleny. Xl. liassell. Nliss llenrielis, tsjumismd SENIOR ATHLETIC CLUB lll'fJ'lK!l'1If1XlIl.IiR1QlJ lwx 1'lIY'-l,J'l'.l'fl!fIlf-.XIJCI1 Srizrm ri s Sffff'!n1'y'fl'ii1,1rx il.Il,XLl.SIiI 7'1'fa.i'11rf'r-Rt rlI l I.ILIiINiil,lL Sfwilwff'-Xliss llizxizintias l'iRl'll'lC'l' timing and perleet rhythm are the aims ml these girl athletes. liy their interest and keen rubseiwzttimri uf rnles they have trained their lmdies tu eumdinate with their minds. At their meetings the girls have stndied the rnles which helped them they refereed the intramural hasliethall games. lhey have made a plaee in Glen-Nor lor the pupil who in later life would like to snpprnrt herself hy relereeing games or who will take an aetire interest in girls' sports. During the year the girls have slimrn great imprcwement in linelcey. haslcethall, hand-hall. and other similar games. 1553 fzlf'-.r1':'z'11 FIRST ROVV: TNI. Trestrziil, A. Nolte, A. Iiziltey, E. Ilullen. ,l. Auld, A. Fuller, IJ. Illurphy. SICCTONIB ROXY: J. Mcfiroziritg, I Iiziiblt-5. A.1St:ir1'. Nl. Stubli. A. I,u1'ft-1'ty. Ii. Nt-llius. R. I.:iwst-r. TIIIRIJ ROXY: XX. Walsh, 5, Ruud, A. Riflfliiggh. R. Ilczittlc, hl, Illlltdf. PUBLICIVIIY CLUB l71'Z'5IIfI'IIf1I'lDl5XIl IItTi.1.1-:N f'iff-l'rf'5irff71!'-xl.xclt .Min Sfa'rflm'y-,Xxx llxiailzx' Y'f'ff151z1'f'f'-IY11.1.1xxi Xlhxrsii Spozzsrn'-ITR. Cuizsrix IIIL Publicity Club endezivors to satisfy the desires ol' thuse pupils who are interested in journalism. This year, as a result of the work of the Publicity Club, Glen-Nur has enjoyed more publicity than ever before. hlziny ol the sports contests, both at home and away, were covered by an assigned reporter. lfzich member wrote up his own account and in this wary received experience in writing as well as in reporting. ,Xlso many other school activities were covered and in the majority ol cases were accepted by both the Chester Times and Interboro Xews. Xlany articles were accepted or reprinted by the Philzidelphizt Bulletin and the Public Ledger. During the club meetings. members alsu enjoyed tzillts by Xlr. Ilillizun Burke of the Chester Times, and by hliss Grim and hlr. Robert Baker ol the Glen-Nor faculty. Ijigfzty-rigfil it gr :il- 4 , A. 1 l ,ji W, FIRST NUXYZ Kliss Ilia-ster. .X. Klillillztn, li. 1'urstn1. R, XYcitln1:m. li. Kleier. ll. Lztttglllin. li, Hizllls SIQFUNIF RUXYI M. l':ti1i1ibell. .X. Vlvzttts. li. lluztr. ll. .Xilun:m. Xl. Ihwtlcs. -l. Nlorrisnii, ll. Slillifulwl K. Feehtc-r. THIRIJ RUXY: I.. Smith. li. linrttm. I Ul'R'l'll ROXYL NI. Hunter, NI. lSrig.gl1t1ni. If K4-Hitler. ll. K'lit'I'. LOS ARTESANOS l'w',tirff'11l-Ula tel-1 Llmxxrtt liiff'-l,I'l'.Yl-ffl'HI-Rl 'rn XYICIIYXI xx .'if4'1'r!t,1'y-K ligoizm xx x x l x1t Y'1'm151m'1'-liirriY Xlm 1114 Hpnitfffz'-Xltss lin-tsrizia O tltme gulf ul Crleii-Xin XX'lltJCI14lUf' mztlimg' beznlntilttl tltmgs. tht- ,Xrt Club. or lms 4Xrteszt1it1s. tmtler Miss lilesters sptitistmixliip fillers :tu mterestmg sltle pztth in school activities. The eltlb emleztvers to trztiii its members to develop their ztrtistie ability' iii the erezttitm ol ttseltil objects. Chili' crtttle mztteriztls ztre used in mztlcing imitzttitms ul thc lismtlicralt ol thc Xlitltlle Ages. Atiiwiig' the things wliieh the club members hztve mzttle tlttriug the year ztre bttrlgtp knitting lures. brrwlq marlters. wallets. htmtlk t'm'ers. cigarette eases. :mtl lmeverztge traits. l,eztther :intl reetl hztve been lztvcirite mztteriztls. 135' tlevelopiiig' their tztlents iii this tlirectioii. the :Xrt Club members hztte seetlretl training trhieh will be ml vztltte tu them ztlter leaving selitml. lf igjlify-11 fm' 'FIRST ROXY: Miss Miller. ll. Mcliey. AX. Pope, G. Nlorrisozi, xl. Vvliite, Y. Aikman, NT. Hzuiiriiig, li, Nellius, D. Lewe. SICFONID RUXY: li. Slontiunn. IJ. I-Wwreiniii. ll, Atlzuus, H. Frank. J. llgunmzuin. A. McHenry, ll. Fzihleu, A. jones. THIRIJ ROXY: R. Heinz. li. Kurtz. C. james. ll. Field. 1'l7l'RTH RUXY: -T. liberle, F. Blzistcller, ll. jol1ns:m. J. Ifreemziu, R. Schulil. EM-CRO-KNIT CLUB 1'1'f5f1lf11l--klo,xN xYlll'l'I'1 1ill'f-Pfffllfl'lIf1Qi1L.XCI'1 BIORRISON Sfl'l'l'f'IllAj'1XYl'II,M.X .Xliixrxiv TITKLYIIl I'i'-.XIDELE Poi-is Sprnirw'-Kliss RlII.I.I'1R YIQRYOXIC in this club should be Well dressed if the club members live up to their aims. Their purpose is to devote their time to learning to sew, to knit, and to crochet. After having learned the basic principles of these arts, the girls have devoted themselves to making worthwhile objects. Once a month the club has a program where advice is given on new develop- ments in knitting and crocheting. The members are also planning for an exhibit late in the year when the products of their handiwork will be displayed. Thus far much has been accomplished and many of the members may be seen wearing collars and cuffs, or even gloves which they have crocheted, or sweaters, Searls, and hats which they have knitted. Ninety FIRST RO Y: A. XYiimIi'iiFf. 'lf Russell. IC. Green, l., XYils-ni. K. Sunimers. Xl. lflzrelx, Y. Light. Y. llerg. l N Miss Tuluin. SICFONIJ ROXY: li, Lavemler. il. llrant. M. Gray. Il. llueliell. hl, Ili-ri'en, li. llpeiisliaw, li. Xiques. Xl. Reirl, Tllllill RHXY: li. Uestler. l. llerren. Sl. NVQ-llleg. IC. llvst. SE-CRO-KNIT CLUB l'r1'riflwH!-li,x'1'11la1:1xl-3 Smixiims r fin'-l'f'friaff11Z-I.rmrisi-1 Xliirsux SX'l'!'1'f1l!'-Vixl,XRY l'lI..XS.K Tl'I'1l5lH'1'I'-l'll.I'l.XNI 1: Chuan-ix .Spm1,mr-Klrss lmarx .XRLY in tlre year a grorip uf niriilvle liiigerenl girls lmmleel mgetlier lm lurm tlie Se-Cru-limit Club. wliieli being imerpreierl. refers to sewing. eruelretiiig. aml lcirittingf. llesinles XYOl'lil1lQI in llie regular elulv perioels uucler llie elireeiiou ul' Xliss lulniii. llie girls have spent many other periods engrossed iii these gCIlllCl' arts. 'fliey have learned uiuelr wlrieli is not taught in llie regular home economies elasses. Klaiiy ol' tlie girls have erimpleleel sweaters. searfs. collar and cull' sets. blouses and liars. 'lllrey liave also received training in liamliwwrl-Q wliieli will lve ul' practical l . . . . . , value to rliem Ill later years. .-X11 exlrrlmren ul Llie club s wurli was presented un the annual exhibition night. Xizzffy-wif' FIRST ROXY: Mr. l'unuver. ll, l.:il'ferty, li. Sweeney, A. l'rttnil.mzielc, li. Cassell, j. firueuer, IJ. XX'liit:tlter, I. Nlurpliy. R, XYunclrmv. SEUONIJ ROXY: lf. Vll1llSl1. NI. Faber. R. .lc-ffeozit, R. lleininger, xl. Riee, li. Iuliiis-ni, Nl, Nl:iel9:irl:tml. l.. llilhert, TIIIRIJ RUXY: Xl, Gill. CI. thx, Y. Cassell. R. Rmlier. hl. Sweeiiey. K. Sel1ln'lwi', lf'Ul'R'l'll ROXYI Xl. flizmtlmerliti. B. llillttfrt, P. llulile. Xl. llxiliry. ll. Zinn. li. Sllliw. l7ll 'l'lI RUXY: li. lleury. I.. Olvertltiri, nl. Nlzirrai. l'. XY:tller. li, XYyel:utT. J l frffirlfiil--NYiLxitx QRXSSI-ll.I. fin-I'1'fi'1'zfrnf-.XXN x LlRL'M1l xt is Si'c'1'r!t11'-V-xl.xY Uiu'Ni,ia TIY'fl.S'IH'f'1'-lDORIS xYIll'l'.XIil'IR Spmzsm'-hliz. Coxtwi-:it lllfl purposes of the klunior High Cheer Club are to Create better sehocil spirit and to trztin the future eheer leaders of the sehool. 'llhe members have ztpprtipriated at great wealth of new yells. '1'lirougli the guidance of Klr. Kenneth Cmiovei' the ntenibers have urgztnizetl cheering at basketball gzunes, have assisted the Senior High Cheerleaders at the lciutliull games, have taken eztre ol' all cheering at hoeliey gzunes. :ind have encour- aged at greater support nl' :ill athletics in the .lunior High School. ivlliffj'-ffl'f1 FIRST RUXY: If XYertiet'. if Tomei. XV. Henson, I . You Fuliu, li, lizxgley, li, l t't-ueh. vl. Nliteht-ll. XY. llilalus, Miss Xxvllitelzull. SICVUNID RUXY: J, Rotlgers. l'. Ketttietly. G, Xlt-etlvr, l.. liouglierty. IS, llonsnll, IJ. Kctiuwlj. XY, l'ttl1lvt'i'ly. 'l'lllRlJ RUXY: ll. Reiseg. lf. Xlortou. l'. 'l'wt-steu. K. lleeltvtl. XY. llztgest. FOl'R'l'll RUXY: R. Shguuiou. li. Slit'ix'et', l.. XYat'uit-lt. R. llqtriuseu. l'. llughrs, KI, mi JUNIOR CHEFS l'1'f'.tiffr11l-l'i1m1xim l3,xc:1.t4:Y fit'r-l'1'f'.v:'tlrt1I-lfuwxiao Xloiclt-N Sf'f'1'f'!uljt'-rlosiiifii lloutsiiits 1lI'r'rI5I!H'l'1XYllUIJIil'l lf liiixst N Sputum'-Xliss YY1tt'1'i1i .ui u, tutu. eau't you just taste that thielc. juicy stealcf 'llheit' white caps autl aprons prove that these eliel's are ready to begin their task- with pleasure. These boys have been prepariug' lot' the raiuy tlay when it is ueeessary lot' them to eooli a meal. They have organized the elulv with the pttrpose ol' learuiug the value of foods autl also the art ol' eookiug. Peiltaps they shall he the oues who will pu-Iw:t1'e your meal tu some large restattrztut ot' hotel tu the luture. Xifirty-ff11't'P FIRST RONY: M. fhinrolzinzxi. FI, Peiniyp'u'lcei'. H. lleur. li. Loseo, ll. Uouglterty, A. 'l'r:Leeski, IJ. Anderson, I.. Vnrney, Miss Arnizigost. SICVUNIJ RONY: li. Desmond, li. Sprowles. A. Sloan. li. Front-, ll. Price, NI. liunty, I. Reese. IJ. Moser. U. liraink. Tllllill ROXY: X. Yolz. I. Kruger. IC. Mutt, IJ. r. . ' XYilson, XI. lJ:ivis,- Bl. liurr, ll. Riiltlzrgli, l OL'R'l'Il ROXY: E. Ilonsnll. A. Nlznrlu-ttt-. Y, Slit-ckler, IJ. lyiegnei, A, lilynn. T YPING CLUB l'1'w5fflful-l311'1 ry lim i'r.ni11:Ty liz'f'-l'1v'riffw11!-lfnxuwin l.osco Si':'n'!t1l'.x'-llicrizx lil-.Viz T1'1'cz.r11wr-.Xi,y'1N 'l'u.xt'1-:sm Spnzmir-Xliss .Xian xr.f s'r HIC Typing Club is composed of members of ninth grade aeztdeinie classes who do not take typing as pzrrt ol' their scheduled course. Rleetings are held in the regular club period every lfriduy und the club is conducted much the same us if it were a typing class. Members are instructed in the use of the inzichines and in this way are enabled to ayziil themselves of an opportunity which they could not otherwise obtain. After mastering the keyboard and becoming familiar with the working of the machine, members devote their ellorts towzird attaining' speed and accuracy in writing which is after all the main purpose ol' typing. Durinff the ye'ir the club enjoyed seyerzil parties :it holiday seasons. h . 4 Nfzzefy-fu II r l lRS'I' ROXY: Klr. Rnyer. XY. Flztelc. Il. Nlzitt, A. XX'11g11e1', IJ. lleiuler. lf C'l'11l:. ll. Yut-l11'i11ger. I. KL-111111-1', Il Pnl 11 Nl l UNI! UXX N XX ll Il l lllx XX l1si11 ll N ll ll llell l 41. .v R 'i ,i 'wirla l. XYillsi11su . .. 'is. '. C131 . . .'11111 611. . . L. 1 Nlills. XY. Riclmlzngli. lf, I-il111s1111, 'I'llIRIJ RUXY: l. li1':111s. Xl. XYic-st-11. A. H111114-r. D. l.evlt11e1'. XY, llzittuii. ll lllflllll lOl lxlll RUXX l lxit 111 1 1511 11 l llixxltx XX l1111l1t1 ll R1 l111 . 7 H ': Q. ':11'111: . '. xeu... J '. ': 1g . -sf, AIRPLANE AND PlAlXlDlCRAFT CLUB .Xllll'l,.l.Xl'l C'l,l'l3 ll.XNl3lL'll.Xl 'l' L'l,l'l1 l'1v1ri1fr11l-l71xx111 l31.A111 1: l'1v1vi1!1-111-ll1.1t11111s1- SNIl'l.l.l.Y 1'i1'f-l'n',fi1f1'111-C'1I.x1z1,1cs C1 Xllli 1'iw'-l'1'r1r1'1ff'11I--llfx1.'1'14,1t lfrxstx Sff1'ff111'y-,lrJ11Y ll'11.1a1xs11N Sf1'r1'!11f.x'- Xxxx ll1'N'1'1.1t 7'1'f'a5111'f1'-Vlollx XY11.1i1xs11N Y'1'm,r111'fJ'-All1s1:1'11 llxvis Illi cc1111bi11etl ZliI'Pl21IlC ztntl l1a11tlie1'z1lt el11l1 is one of tl1e most active clubs 111 tl1e selrool. Its main ptirptnse is to piwxviele 1111 outlet lor interest in model lmiltling wl1iel1 is not inelutletl i11 regulztr intltistrieil arts classes. Vllllll niemlmers COI1SU'llCi ship lllOClClS and plane mcmtlelsg some have even gone so lar as to u111st1'uet IHOClCl'IllSllC book ends, letter openers, lmrztcelets, :intl sewing eztluinets. A unique feature of tl1e eliilv is tl1e fact tl1z1t tl1ere are some girl rneinbers, who l1z1x'e p1'ox'etl tl1e1nselx'es g1l1111:st as ellleient as tl1e boys. Club meetings l1z1x'e liCZlllll'CLl tlisctrssions zalmtit ctlrrent news ill ztvifttimt, Ks llying' :intl seztle rncmtlels ul planes have lneen L'U11Sll'llClCCl, llllf eliilv l1:1s l1eltl an fxpen 1114-at i11 tl1e 2'f'INIl2lSlllIll :intl ll elfisetl inet-1 11111 til' elfjiiirs. ,Yi111'ly-ji-rw' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY nm-non non sgcnzr s I Z A Elf!! Character Scholarship f.e'f1a'w'5lz,Zjw Stf'I'Zfl'C't7 RUTH A'l'111c1aToN AI.-xcli .'Xl'l.lJ IQOIEICIVI' Hum. 1'1l.IZ.XBlC'I'lI 13114-xrxl-11:11 Lois C1..'xs11:N l':l,lZABI-I'I'Il Czhllzlaxslcx' Ifm'1'11 I'IIl.l, AIIQANNE Klcuuusux NAONII Os'l'I1iN AIos14:PH Il,-XTBLPIY hum '11OKll'KINS IQDXVARIJ lvmrixxx IJAYID XY11,LIAMs Xf1a1w11.1,1c NYILLIS X I.xRc:,x1u-:'l' Hvoon PARK XYou1m0u' RIORRIS YODER .Y1'11f'!y-fix QUILL AND SCROLL A TE ATI QCIILI.. . 5, cnou.. Naliorzal Honorary Sofiety for 11 xI,xCK AULU Romcwr BIQLI. XI1a1.v1x FIIQLD l':l,IZABli'1'11 fY:U1iRN l'Zlll'l'H I'IlI.L .ll-1.xxN1-: RIORRISOX IJAYID XYILLIAIXIS Romxm' XYRIGIYI' Xlmuus XYUDER .Yl.?1f If'-JFTFII igh .School ozzrnalzsts SIX AS a method for raising funds for the main- tenance of the road, an Act of Assembly passed April 11, 1799, declared that tolls should be exacted from all travelers. At times the revenue must have been very meager, for one writer has recorded- that the trafic over the Plank Road was so light that the toll keeper would sit up until midnight awaiting the return of a traveler who had passed his gate in the morning, so that he could collect a toll on the return trip. Toll gates were placed at Eddystone, Ridley Park, Prospect Park, Norwood, Oak Lane, and Sharon Hill. Despite the five years' experiment the gates remained in use until 1921. TOLLS Vehicle Tux Coach, lighter wagon, or other pleasure carriages with four wheels and jour horses .........,.. .23 Coach, light wagon, or other pleasure carriages with two wheels and two horses ...,..,,,... .IJ Chairs or sulkies with one horse .....,.,..,..... .IU Sleigh with two horses .........,... , .06 UZ I2 Man and horse ..,.,....,,. , . Wagon with four horses .,.. . . Wagon with two horses .,.,. . .08 1:mL,:V f f, 4 ' 2' 20,9 Qifflll 5 N'f f -K 'f fA f ' -ff f V L - -Af , -k ,i',--..-5... ' f Q ' 'M LLL ! N X, XX -Qi?-EW. X fy f ff , f fi'-N-. - ,f i 1' , gl,Z,5 f ' f -.x4fhl-.1-.if H ' gf '4 w3y 1A G 19 .-.1 f ,IX '-'Y - - H .x ff ' X, 1' f ' 'Q--'T1f i i: M gt V+' -4' ii' 1' ' -AT --'f , '-1 , f, a 1 'Q I Q. 3'-A Vx .l-' ,., -XYZ'-N 317 7' --? 53Sf35A5l X iE: S N' X YE T 432 W 'Wigs '- ' Xxf'x133'bi-i gg. 1' 1.1 A I - - Jaw, X IV s-.., N Ru Sm? ,,,- --gy-SX ll u gl NM' Mlsitif xaf L- 5 ' U I Hg, X iqfxxt .1 ' 1 : fx - L N W. ' X -' N 4 qii'.4 2 ,f ' Y ' .ff fw - 15 -fggx v 3652 i Y fi I, 5 I -HW Q' ' H!' f M -, , q 9 - UL 'I vi F-5 ' . f -- . 2 - ' -1' M M -, W' U J E I-:N , A' i- ' ,. Wk VA: r. 1 ,E Q : -lv X4 , w e , ,- gp JT -. i ,L U !ef, A'fzfZ21 ' J Wi ll! 'W '- -f Ll R SR , V - wuz: --- ' - Y fl jd I z' fffe- ' 1 ' I V I ,I Y 'rf -is ,Yz M U, f ' ll Q If W1 - - f X A 3535 'i R ' fx: 3 x ' i. Y xx 'YN' K-,N xx-NX- -4 S,-X NX---Q 5 X X .XX SX' SX Y' X if X Xigi-5 ,, 4-fx , X' , -QQXX gx ,XX Xxx X .xxx A wi X X X X, XS ATHLETICS ' s FIRST ROXY: IC. Sehuhl, I.. Urrell, IJ. l.'iwrit-, li. Fzilier. Mr, NlcShcrry. SECOND ROXY: Mr, llolluizux, Miss lla-ndriclcs, Miss Stoker, Mr, Schruidt. A. A. COUNCIL I'1'r.vi1lfi1i-llxxu-ii, hxwiuic 1iw'-l'1'i'51rff111'-ltnxiVND burnt. .'ffrflary-l.ot:1sia URRI-ILL T1'l'1l!lU'l'1'--lgI'fT'I'Y l'lAISIiR .HUNT student-faculty organization. the A. A. Council directs the athletic program of the school. Through its efforts the .Xthletic ,Xssociation issues. att a reduced rztte. yearly tickets to all sports. This last year the Council organized the sale ol tickets so well that over three-fourths of the school are non' members. lt also linanced the erection of the open-air basketball courts and has created Z1 great interest in athletics and intramural sports. The Council was instrumental in getting two famous coaches for speakers in assembly. Hurry Sthuhldrehr. and Haryey Harmon. For the students who participate in interscholastic sports, the Council sponsored a trophy dance at which letters and trophies won by the teams were ztwarded. The Council is responsible for all the participation in sports by the tezuns which represent the school. :uid it linztnces the tezuns in xrhateyer they do. Um' 1111 iitfrrrf Om' FIRST ROXY: Mr. Yettei' Cassistant eoaehj, li. Sehuhl, R. lfreas, li. lligley, ll. Schaffer, G, Selmppert. li. fuliu and R. Bennett Ceo-eaptainsj. D. Lawrie, Y. XYarner. XY. Renz. ll, XYork1n:in. ll. Xleehesney. Mr. ligner tassistant eoaehl. SECOND ROXY: Il. Matt Qeustomlianl. ,l. Zinn Crnanagcrl. XY. XYalsh. l'. Sinedley T. Graham. E. Ilolst. Bl. lfielfl, R. Morrison. N. jaeolls. P. Nlatlu-ws. XY. Beckett. l . Osterlunrl. R, Firterer. P. Blefloarity. Mr. lloffnian teoaehl, THIRD ROXY: rl. Nnlty, lf llrogun. N. XYilson. D. ICtln1iston. nl. Vraig. P. Essiek. li, Morrow. tl. XYoerner. lfOl'R'l'Il RONY: ll, XYhite. F. Dougherty. N. Ilihlvs, J. Skillman, S. XYoocl, FIFTH RUXY: C. Toniei, l'. Essielc. lf Ritehie. ti. Morrow. KX. Morris. FOOTBALL LEX-NURS football teatn accomplished several outstanding feats rarely equalled before in the sehool's history. The teatn was the llrst to have eo- eaptains, it opened the season with a Victory for the Iirst time in several years, and played the longest schedule that Glen-Nor has ever had. The outstanding runs of the season were made hy Len NYarner. who ran seventy-five yards for a touchdown against Collingdale, and by Bennett, who ran the opening kiek-off eighty yards to the goal line in the 'l'hanksgiy'ing Day game, when the team broke an old Turkey Day jinx and gained a victory. l UU'l'li.Xl.I. Sk'lIl'1IJL'I.li Games Glen-Nor Opponents llerwyn .. l4 9 Sllsiron llill . ,.,.... ll if llowningtowu .. . ., ll .ll Nether Providenee .... 'l i' Prospect Park ...... rl L53 Swarthmore ...... 'u I7 l'olling'clale ,..,.... lZ ' 'Y llztrple-Newtown . .33 f' f'onsl1ol1oelcen ... ll .lfl lielrly stone ...... l-l ll Um? Huzzcfrfd Tien ,I .... ff.. FIRST ROXY: lf. Schlihl. ll. Huszlrk. S, Higgins. R. H1-1111:-tt fv'1pt:1i113. IJ. l.:1wrie. Al. f'1':1ig', R. Xiorrisinl, SICVUNII RUXY: Hr, Il11I'f111:111 11-mielil. li. Irving. E, liiilh-11. S, i'l1i:11'11lu11z:1 1111111111151-1'b, AI. Smith. XV. Renz. Hr. Yetter L:1s:sist:111l emwlil. BASKETBALL '1'1l11 hegi1111i11g'f1lili1e seascm L'oael1 i'il'ZlllCiS Iloifmaii had 11111 une letter mam, Ray l3e1111e1I. to wink with. but he iilbllllki excellent lll2ll,CI'i2li which he devel- oped lilfilllgil the season. Fighting its way f1'1J111 the iirst game to the iiuzsh. the Cold and XI:11'om1 LiiSliIlQlliSilCLi itself hy ZlIl2liI1iIlgli1C el1z1111pio11sl1ip of the Slli5llI'i7Zlll 4 League. The 1021111 siimred i1s great ahilily i11 the iiiWill1iS 'l'c111r1111111e111 at P. Xi. C. hy1iel'ez11i11gI'iddysIca11ez1111i Yezuhm in 2111 exciting. hz1ir-rz1isi11g gz1111e.befo1'elUsi11g the se111i-finals to SNYZlI'ti1lNlJI'C, K great 1ie:1l11f1l1e se11so11's sueeess may he ereelited to the iHSlWi1'il1g iQLlkiCl'SiliIV mf C:1pt::i11 liennetl and 111 Coaeli iiflii-lDZllI. luws' l4.XSKIC'1'I4.XI.l. 5111111415 ii.1111es filvn Nur llm.+n1e11is Xi.11'ph-'NL-wt4111 27 7 lf4I1lystu111' .,... JS IS Sw.1v'th111m'e .,.., ll 111 N I'1'11q1e1't l'11rk .. I7 IN 1 Vfslliileuizih' ..,. JI Q4 Sp1'i11p!iehl ..., ju JU 1 Shzirun liiil XS Il lIz1Verfn1'ni 7 IN lirhiysl-nie ,,.. If 33 l'1'ns1veel I':1rk .. JS JI Sw:11'th11111re .., ll ZS H:1Ve1'I1n'4l .. 17 -Ill 1 up ,Xhimlli ,. ..... 4.5 -- . . J l ulliilgrizihf .,.. ..... . , -1 ll Nh.111111 Hill ....,..,, .... . if 111 'l'11111'11:1111i-111 lurlrly slum' ,,... ,.., ..... .... I 1 2 I l'111wr Ilzirhy . ,.... .. 12 ,il Ye'14l4111 .,..... ll In Sw:1rth111111'c lj ll' Um' H11 zzifrfzf Tfzrrf FIRST ROXY: J, Rnilvley. S. Higgins. lf, flnliu. ll. 'llaglin' Cc'xpt'iinl. lf. Ziilelc, N. jweobs. 'lf Gi-alizun, I. fll'IlIll'2llOl1ZIl. SECOND ROXY: F. Ellis fassistant inanxigerl. VY, lleclcett Cinan:ig.ferJ. lf. Baynril, U. Kleeder. A. XYrang'. J, NlcC2rrmi'ity. XY, Renz. R. Nlmnrison. J. XYilli:iins. ID, llnszisk Kassistzuit nizinagerl, I . lloffnian Ccnaclil. TIIIRIP ROXY: S. l'l1i1iralonz:i. IC. Irving. I., Lacey, l.. NIL-nuns. AI. Slmrpless, BASEBALL Glen-Nor baseball team took to the held with the purpose ol upholding the Suburban League 4 Championship which it had won lor tivo successive years. The star aggregation was broken up by graduation, so the coach had the task ol building a squad around loin' Yarsity holdovers, Sqneege Bennett was given the hard assignment of litting into the place vacated by Monk Kliller, and he came through noblv as his one hit pitching against Collingdale will testify. 'cligcv Schuhl, who has won lame as Glen-Xor's only fonr-letter man, relieved Bennett at pitching, and the boys also alternated at first base, Ellis Cnlin has proved to be a constant source of worry to rival pitchers. while Renz has developed into an able outfielder. The rest of the squad has fought hard to give the school its share ol victories. IlASl2l3Al.I. sronizs Gaines Glen-Xor ilppiments Sxx':ii'tlii11in'e 4 -1 Sllfirou llill ....... H H Springfield ,........ -l 2 Nether llroviilence H 7 fcilliiigilzile ....,.,.. 4 0 Prospect Parlc .... .. . Sxvnrthinore ... J - Sharon llill ..,,,.. l 2 i Springfield ..,.....,.. ii 2 Nether I'rnviflence ll 7 i'olling'dale .,....... X 7 lll'iJS17SCt l':lrl: .... J I Xlrirple-Nexvtinz 4 1 Om' ll'1i1zzf1'fff Ifoizr l lRST RONY: E, Bagley. Vl, Skillman, Il. lidmiston. li. Goetz. Vapt.. ll. Taylor. I.. Osterlnncl. Il. lJut't'. R. Nt-llius. SICVOXIJ RUXY: ll. Krahn. Assistant Xlanaffer. ll. XYagner. Assistant Xlanager. il. Milne. R. Turner, N. NVilson. C. Smetlley, H. Nlecliesney, A. Ridtlwgli. j. Auld. Nl:tn'ig1er. V. Yetter. tliaeli. TIIIRIP RONYZ C. Sllroer. ll. Benson. -l, lYJOllgl1L'l'lj'. lf. Zinck. TRACK Ill call to the cinder path was issued by Mr. Yetter as soon as the winter weather cleared the traek. Tired of ealisthenies in thi: gym. the boys rushed out eagerly to participate in this out-of-door sport. The squad opened the season with a dual meet at Swarthmore which proved that Glen-Nor's squad was good. but a little unbalanced. As other open and dual meets Caine along. the squad improved. In the Penn Relays it took a lifth place. a line showing. as many schools out-classed Glen-Nor in the race. Vlvith the progress of the season, the team showed improved skill and halanee. TRXCK SCIlIClJL'l,I'1 .llffff film-.Yor Uppolzruf Swarthmore . . . . . . 44 64 l,ansdowne .... , slfg Sth plaee fQ1tIllllly Xleetl Prospect Park , , . 34 74 Xledia ......,..,.. , , . . lfddystone ...,.,.., P. l. A. X. District .,.. . l'hiladelphia Sulvurlvan Om' lIz1nz1'1'c'd f'i'2'z' FIRST ROXY: H. Hawley, II. Laughlin, ID. Xlezirns. li. Philliiws. B, Doyle, R. Flickinger Ccztptztinl. BI. Fox. M. Charnoek, A. Sprowles, E. Moser, IC. Davis, SECOND ROXY: I.. Schnmaker, I. Tompkins, B. NYilson, IJ. Meredith, IJ. Masteller, NI. Faber. Ii. Blearns. H. Ilenr, IE. 'I'rzieeski, IJ. Anderson, I.. Orrell, A. Nleany. THIRD RUXV: M. Connell, j. VVoernt-r, S. Porter, II. Reese. XY. IIziwly, Il. Zinn, IJ. Slmwvles, IJ. L'ziri1c-y. FOURTH RONV: Bl. l'l:ti'k, C. Kznitlanaui, J. Taylor, M. Rirltlaugh. HOCKEY HIS year the Glen-Nor hockey squad shoivetl great ability and stamina during a hard, but glorious season. The team INCL opponents with equal light and cletermination. Showing the greatest cooperation with the coaches, Miss Ilentlrieks and Miss Tobin. and with Ruth Fliekinger, Captain. the girls came through with many victories. Tommy Fox totaled IS goalsg Harriet Laughlin, 4g and Ruth Flickinger, 4. Alice Sprowles, who started the season as forward. later volunteered for goalie, and made the startling success of having had only two goals seoretl on her. SCORES Camry lllfu-.Yur 0pprn1vu!5 Sharon Ilill .. l l lfcldystoue . . . 2 3 Collingdztle . . I 1 Media ,,.... 5 ll lfddvstone . . . -I ll Yeadon .... 8 U Darby ..... 3 1 Springheltl . . 3 0 Z7 6 0110 II'llIIIj7'l'Cf Six FIRST RUXY: li. Al01ll'I1S, A. Spruwlrs. 1'. Ymklc, Nl. Fox Cunptzniill. li. Kraus. R. lhr in Riclizirdsmi. SEFOXIP ROXY: IC. 'I'i':iuvslci. il. XYUL-rrier. IXI, 1'lmi'imrlc. E. Iimlcrle. IC. Moser c ll. Lziughliil. THIRIJ ROXY: N. Osticn 1in:i11:ig'm-i'1. Bliss lluuclrin-ks lcuzu-lil. Miss 'lhlmin Cas istuxt r uh? H If GIRLS' BASKETBALL fi'1lf7flIlII-xlII.llRl in l rwx .llf17IIl,Ql'lAiN,XOXIl f,S'I'Il'lN fflfyfmfifziz-Ilr,1,1-'N .Xxitixx UlIfSlZlI1CllIlQ' success ul an uuclclczitcnl sczismi xrzis QZllIlL'kl tliimlffll thr ccmcliiiig ul Xliss llcnnlriclis :md Miss '1'fihi1i. thc lczulcrsliip ul Q llilllll 'l'fm1iiiy The IGS. and 'llhc Sp1'cm'lcs. lirziusg l Fox, and thc coiipcrzxticm and loyalty cali Cach girl on thc sqm highest uumhcr of pwiuts was accrliiilllzucnl hy llwl Klczirus, uhm lull hy '1'mnmy Fox with a clcisc 165. first team girls who earned lcucrs wcrc giiurpls. Ruth lfliclciivwi Nhr and lflla Riclizxrdscmg ccmcrs. Captzlin-cleft Priscilla Yczrklc xml l lhql UI'XY2lI'llS, Dorothy Klcznriis, and Xlilrlrcpl lffix. Cmiiff lwlriilly ... Sll1ll'Ull llill Xlkllllll . . Cfwlliiiyululc Springlicld ,Xhimiii .... l,zmsrlrm'ii . Lilicslur . . .. lfnlrlysluiir' SCORES Uffu-.Yn1' Ujifmii . 58 23 44 I2 ffl 20 Ili 2.3 39 I3 :U S will .ii 33 24 JU IS 4111 IW, Om' llzzmfawcf S1 Z't'7I Vllfj LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Richardson. R. Fliclcinger, M. Fox, M, Cl1:irnoclt, Mr. Bracken, D. Carney. CHEER LEADERS HE noise at all the football games may he attributed to the efforts of the cheer leaders, Peg Charnock, Mildred Fox, R. Flickinger, D. Carney, and Ella Richardson. linder the guidance ol Blr. Earl Bracken and Mr. Kenneth Conover the cheering this year was well organized and was very inspiring to the teamsg naturally it brought forth the support of the student body, so the games were well patronized. The Athletic Association has found it possible to present the cheer leaders with new white sweaters which has added to the appearance of the squad. UML' IIYHICZWFJ Eight l rn'f'.' and lm IIlf.U'f'.V.l S0 you arf helping Ilzf' girly lo lime Ilzf lzofkfy fiffd? 11020 fan they fufep llzria' mizzdx nn lzofkfy? Rip-p-p-Tllfvf TFP kzzfic' ir! Rigid our in flu' old dlffy, l:'Hi,v.' Wlzal if ffm'-a Cffzzzfrx pl!- lax !ld'I'f'I'fi,H'Hlfllf? jH'f'f'lI1t?f?IFj',,f ivorfzf luzx ,md- rlfnly f'lH'7It'Cf 1rjmcff' dfffwz. Wafflz mfr, you fmfglzl flil 1,1 Hrfc'arff Tim .Vf'I'I'IIf!I grarfr tg iffy ha-:Yr ,ffarl nf ffoclefvf Ozzflaa-lain' If mxy, ffm, fha! hzzrtsf fm no! lazy. I jml HM' in cfrfanz. AT convenient intervals along the old pike, inns ana' taverns were stationed to relieve the wants of the travelers, to fceal, water, stable, or change the horses, ancl to accommodate those on long journeys who clesirecl no night conveyance. Some of these public houses were known as stage-taoerns, ancl others as wagon-tawerns. Als a rule public houses were well kept ancl their lancllords took special interest in their appear- ance. fit night the yards were ,hllecl with teams, the horses standing on each sicle of the tongue, on which a trough was placecl. The teamsters carriecl their lzecls with them, anal at night, spreacl them ont on the har-room floor, or in rooms that were appro- priatecl for that purpose. ,, 74X - , Fw, .. WY- rf Y , A ,-,. - - Yfrwr , i W pf QV -,pl - iq vi W My 'K 54--Till, ji- ,f,. kg ' Z 1 ig jggg, 'fTIT'h ' 'zjifr 4 -- ig? 4.7: S 'I' -.tif f2 w -'-- 054' 5 k I '?4-is ' 5 1,1 f-hi-in QM 4 w P-'-'? - al' iifgfl -.21 if -'ln - 47- x , 5 ' 'I 1 ,ww -'51-5 ' f ,V A- 0 ' A --'fl .ina 3 , Q - , X f . - Haw M- 1. 'I f .fp- W7, A -- n 1- f gffxx-Q. '- ! 'in' bi up?-5' 'lffail W f- 5 jx A. f Q V11 ' 4 3 . ally! K 'Q 71ff ' I ' 1- x I Q F . 3' f' V 'T ' f -4:3 5 , X Q Z' K 4,l l11unfuflnn,j,,Hm'V A ,gf x . K- 4'-V K I-g n 42.1 .51 ,..T ,, Q21 Q , f ,g u ' ,X 5 1!,,i4.A,A . 'gf I . Q if S4- L .XM E: Qaf apn . if 1 ' if.. K V X ' Y W' fix l' 5 fff 6 gig 4 df ff . I I ,f5,:4,,f--I K .g ,,,, MIEEIQL, 97 -1. F gf 1,5 f f 4 - Qs . --' Q !gs :5' i'i!!.!j L:,7lf,g '4 w A -- .gl -UIQ L A A A52-x Mfrflzllgnfygflf 5 V2 w fee -, SQ ff .,, 1, ' UV S' ff A ,Q I' gil .vp E J 1-'-gfgl' ,-A 'LY I I HI lip U I --nz1 JE15I xii' C I I V 0 ni 4 fx , ' 3.- --ff, T-,.. ..-., .... '43 if --- ws- . '!' FF : I fu 1 54 , ,I V f 'auuVF11lw15, , ul 'I' Q',Q4-al gi. I W , wx-. 5-55 WEMHW9 75123 ff: If f 4 . ' ,.,,,,L, ,,,... ...... mm um 'j . ...- 5 v 1 ' I mi 217 -Y 'QD' ll H H yt W Q : -' '5 N ' V ' 'g 'v , 111 ' x- 'n 1 .n u I .ir ,Vi A' .LL .JJ E E grlgl M Q .frli 041, Q jf I V1 f I:fH 1-Sm 1 uf: vs 2 WAX - , ' - - 1-5, X -R V Q- 4' - -Q f - - 5 - - , ' 14, HV' 'xX1Ef',' L-R x' J J N ix-?l NX A ' ' -- 'X - 'Sf -'zz ' .zijsy QF, XM X ff- ,gil A- ,fig Xxxxfi Q ,ws Lqgfgt-Q.. X ,- : ' VV K K ix ix -Qi Q .Sai ix xnxx' X- 51 R X' X- ' XQX 'LT -3,g'i Q-X NN'SxkP 'XX N ,Tr X Q-K-X Xf 'Q N X, K N S- - .JN Sig X Q XXX i?Nxe6 Xilxx 'V' 4 XX-5 xx gg S ,Ln ,' l s X f E1--ffx :E X V ff?g5i4 j J? 2.1:-Q-'ig ' 3 -N N Zvrrfiglgig- ' X TQ! :gf-1 - X Q 1 F. .,-N, POSTSCRIPT cnlus RI'l'.vX ARNOLD MARY BROOKS IC'l'III'1I, DAVIS RITX IXRNOID NIXRIIC NIcIIICNRY M.fXRTII.X POIIOCK lI,'XRRlI'1'I' I..XL'UIII,IN IJOROTI IY CXRSON NIILIJRICD FOX Hl'1'I'TY OL'lCRXSliY IHC'l l'Y OI'IiRNSl'lY LOIS CIASICX I'I'I'III'II, DAXYIS ICDNA Il.'XBIiRI.I'I OICORGIKNX FICI LOIS CILXSICN IJOROTIIY CXRSON l1Ii'I'TY OUCRNSIQY IIICLICN .XYICRY LI'IT'l'lI'I SNIITII SENIOR SUPERLATIVES QU.fXl.I'I'Y lfiffifsf .Ilruf Silfnf .Ilrut Yhlknfiw .Ilfuf Prnplrlm' Bfxf Lfmkirzg .Ilnsf Frifmlly Quifkfst llnxf Flirlzzfiozzs .Ilrut ,V-ltlzlffif .Iluff Rf5f1UlISI!lfl' .Il rn,f f lT,x'f1'11li-Ur lffsf Fnllofvfr .Ilfuf RIIIIIIYII .Ilruf f:lHlfPf'l'!1fI'l'f' 7'f1Hf.vl Slllfllffjf .Ilusf Crlrffrrf' .Ilwf .lzzlffitirms .Il f1.v I T411 f'r1 ini lluppirsf One llzuzdrecf Tlzirwwl 1 scvx' s ICI,l,IS Cl'I,lX I.l'1SI,Ili NIIQXRNS I IARRY SCI I.'XIiI I IKR RXYRIOND BICNNETT LICNNIXRD WXRNIQR IFXRK WOODROW IJ.-XYID 'I'4XYI.OR GPS GOICTZ RAYMOND BFNNPITT ROBERT Blf1I.L IJXYID XYII,I,I.-XXIS L'l,Il I'ORl7 XIOROXN YINCI-INT NIcI..Xl'GIILIN PXRIQ WOODROW LYXIXIN SXIl'IIDI.IiY Rl l'IIl'1RlfORI3 IRWIN ROY NICl,I,IL'S AIXCK ,VXIID S'l'lCW.-XR'l' GgXNIl3RII.I, GFS SCIILTPPIQRT CLASS WILL I.Ol'ISIi Sf'Hl'NlAfTKER anfl IIUGII MECIIESNEY: NYe pass on to you our superl acting ability anzl touching love scenes, providing' you practice a home. Donor: l.OIS CIQASEN ancl ROBERT I!El.l.. XIIRIANI DEFKER and , IRICNE INGRAM: In ease you neetl a fresh sup- 1 ply of giggles we leave our per- petual giggles to you, Donors: HELEN AYERY anil BETTY IIOFFEVKER. GRAVE BENSON and AVDREY Fl'l.I,IER: You have great need of sill encc- : we hequeath ours to yon. Donors: BETTY DECKER :mtl IRXIA TONIPKINS. EDNA MAE DANIELS: A new pair of knitting neerlle will he achleml to your sions. Donor: ELIZA Il ETII CORSON. posses- MILDRED JOIINSON: Please follow my footsteps ancl lreeome Xlr. Schmislt's secretary. Donor: NAOIXII OSTEIN. S ANN MEANY: You ma have extra pountls, I .yn I . it you promise to keep them. Donor: IIELICN :XI KM AN. 1 l EDITH PIIII.I.II'S: You may have the cafeteria position that I must vacate. Donor: MARTIIA POI.I.Ol'K. 1 EYICLYN MOSER: My twinkling toes and love of music are yours for the taking. Donor: DORIS EIYERLIC, DOROTHY STAFFORD: You will he the senior who always is getting burnt Irwin IIUXV UII. Donor: JE.-XNNE MORRISON. JOHN KIILNE: My thirfl-nest is now you worry. I Donor : RO II li RT PET R I IC, ROXYLAND YIVKERS: r ,Xly green eorcluroy pants arc now in your warrlri-lie. Donor: IIAROLD SKIITII. ANN IRAKEY: l'st- my Irish eyes to the lsest of your ability. Donor: KITTY VVALSII. ' l l , I , i , Oli II XPP: SARAII IIRISFOE: JAVK ALS'lIlX: J pmm Know lm Wm Wm have ' I cl to ou' I'm giving You may use my already lszully llel.fl,ct uHem1.mCQ at athletic bool lu :A y . von mv typing errors. ' :mill-1 Rlakjolclii I'lERl'lC. worn track shoes. Donor: DAYID TAYLOR, gwmes. Donor: l'I.II7l7ORD MORGAN. ISSI' TOY J D .4 . A 5 Your UIIIOIICIIIIILIU alwilitles will grow in power. Donor: XYIl.I.lAKl l'OI.I.lSON. I.Ol'ISE ORRELI.: my own. Y lJonm': DOT t,'I.INlC. lo your natural lmlush I amlil JOIIN MALONIEY: My nilrlieks can now he fouml in your golf Img., Donor: f'HARl.I'IS XYEIGLIEIN. CLAIRE MULLEN: You may have my extra wit. Donor: R ITA ARNOLD. DIC R IZ IIOSAFK: Please use the almility to enl tertain Mr, Clorlshall that I be- stow upon you. Donor: JACK AI'I.D. EI.SlE XVAI.I.S: You will be the Emily Post of the school. Donor: CERT MORGAN. l.l- i- V-----W -- STEXVARD Fl'I.I.ER. Don't wear out my ahility to dole in class, Donor: IIARRY SFIIAEFIER. I IARTLEY BENSON : lesson hooks. Donor: l.ESl.lE IXIEARNS. You may have my Atlas JOIIN PRICKETT and ROBERT VVRIGIIT: Roth of you inherit a slice of my artistic temperament. Donor: GRAVE CONNER. One Hmzclzwd Fourtemz. THOMAS FITZGERALD: May you follow in my foot- steps hy the use of my 'bril- liant brains. Donor: IIERR TAYLOR. ! CLASS WILL ANN NIUINTOSII: You're welcome to my red hair . . . and all that accom- panies it. Donor: IIARRIET LAL'CIIl.lN. LIDIE OLESKEY: l'se my side-remarks, and you'll always lie a monitor. Donor: DOT FARSON. HAZEL VANDERCRIFT: You can add my love of mu- sic to your own. Donor: RENA OESUIIGER. HELEN MORRONV: You receive my sliortliand honors. Donor: ETIIEL KRAUS. M A l EYERETT DAYIS: 1 You can keep up my perteet attendance at the hand practice. Donor: PARK YVOODROXY. VVARREN RENZ: Don't misuse my enriched voice that I am now lending you. Donor: STANLEY CHIAROLONZA. .l ?Y W 7W 1 FRANUIS REESE: Take my curling iron and rosy cheeks with my compliments. Donor: MARIE MCIIENRY. C'IIARLES PARKER: My ahility as :A chorus girl is yoursf Donor: DAN LAXVRIE. MARGARET CAINIPBELI.: My spelling ability will now help you solve your problems. Donor: PEG XYOOD. l JACK SMITH: A few inches of my legs will help you to arrive, Donor: EDGAR RULLEN. BENJAMIN XYELFLEY: You are now the worker luc- llind the scenes. Donor: DIVK LAXYSER. FRAIII IIOl'LlSTON and KENTON BARRY: t XYe leave your our Consoli- dated rackr.-ts. Donor: JOE MATT and JACK ZINN. ALEX MCCLAUSLANDZ My political aspirations are yours. Donor: YINCE KlcLAl'GHI.IN. RI'TlI LANYSER: My ahility to hurn cakes is yours. Donor: DOT KEMNER. STANLEY RAPP: V My mc-gaphone voice will help yours to carry on. Donor! COMPTON IIROONIALL. DONALD MEEDER: lf you need a good H1955 SYlldEll2lkl'!'1'fil'S yours. Donor: JOE LACEY. FRED MEYER: l would have you keep the Meyer name in file-n-Nor. Donor: BETTY AI EYER, -I AMES FRAISHTIITI PAUI INF BRI NVSTFR EDMUND ST ' .: ,. I E ,' . 1 .. ,, , . I I give you my 'tskipping The gold of my silence will RQQLIN-'AIIASCEINTI'-E-III HI rope so that you can skip luring you wealth. 1 Q D Uu-wx'IAR2:eGFQlIiiYnTlli' classes lietter. Donor: DOT MASTLLLAR. 'mor' - - 'A ' A ' Donor: RAY BENNETT. BETTY ZINN: l want you to use my nliility to Uliookey school. Donor: BETTY l'LIFl . GRACE JONES: My place in front of the mirror is now at your disposal. Donor: ELEANOR MACFARLAND. JAMES MCGRORATY: My zest ior thrift and jingling pennies will he your delight. Donor: HUD IRNVIN. DOT PETERS: The ability that I didn't have in shorthand will he your life saver. Donor: POLLY FISHER. RITTII FLARK: My dancing feet will lead you to realms of happiness. Donor: FRANFES XIORROXY, Hundred Fifteen PRISFILLA YEAKLE: My giant stature will help you reach stardom. Donor: BERNADETTE DOYLE. i CLASS WILL EDITH HILL: You now have persuasive ora- torical power. Donor: ETHEL DAVIS. HOWARD DUFF: You will be an extraordinary basketball player with my sure- shot. Donor: SAMUEL HIGGINS. JOSEPHINE WOERNER: My blonde wig will be be- coming' to you. Donor: RUTH FLICKINGER. PAUL MATTHENVS: Since yours are worn out, you MARION TUTTON: My bright smile that will melt MORRIS YODER: Be prepared for a knock-out. for I leave you my position as can have my football shoes. the hardest heart is yours. referee. Donor: RAY FURTERER. Donor: GULIELMA HOAR. Donor: BROOKE PENNYPACKER. ANNA MAY SULGAR: You will he a general help. Donor: EVELYN MONTGOMERY. TIIOMAS MALONEY: You have my right to wear loud, purple shirts. Donor: STEXVART GAMBRILL. DANIEL GUY: Accept my love for music, and combined with your own, you'll be a future XVagner. Donor: ALICE IUKES. ARVIE WRANG: You may use my packet of bows and arrows. Donor: DAVE EDMINSTON. JAMES VVILCUTTS: A door-stop to hold open the door of the cafeteria will help that tiresome post as special monitor. Donor: ROLAND LAMN. DICK CONNER: To you I leave my manly physique. Donor: LEN VVARNER. ERDEAN SCHWALM: A powder puff is among your possessions. Donor: EDNA I-IABERLE. DOT CARNEY: Will you prove faithful to this? I leave you mv late work- ing hours after school. Donor: ELIZABETH FABER. EILEEN TRACESKI: All my best plays in sports I leave to you. Donor: ALICE SPROVVLES. JOHN GANTZ: Add my stature to yours. Donor: GUS GOETZ. NORMAN WILSON: From now on you'll be broke. I'm leaving you my reserved seat in the Manoa Donor: EDVVARD IRVING. GENE McCLURE: To you I leave my space on the ineligibility list. Donor: PAT XVALSH. VIRGINIA BENNETT: You will have my bookkeeping ability. Donor: ROY NELLIUS. SETH VVOOD: You will receive no more de- ficiencies: I'm giving you my way with the teachers. Donor: EDWARD HOLST. ALICE BROBST: All the bobby pins I've lost are yours for the finding, Donor: RUTH WEIDMAN. RUTH ATHERTON: My intelligent look created just for French class will pro- tect you. Donor: GEORGIANNA FEI. ESTHER BARTON: I just to see Mr. Rossing's list grow-1'm giving you my love for fun and pranks. Donor: ALICE EDGAR. MELVIN FIELDS: l You have thelrlght, as chief monitor, to punish misbeliavmg youngsters. Donor: DAVE XVILLIAMS. JEANNE NORTON: My poetical inspirations are BETTY COGHLAN: I May my desire for uutymg RALPH GUMBERT: Make good use of the ability F'01Qgf1far, hows nm get you in trouble, N fgxrargvlgifr busy that Fm will- CONSTANCE ELVERSON. Donor' A'-BINA f'U'FU 'A ' momma Gus SCHUPPERT. One llzwzdred Sixteen CLASS WILL EDXVARD ULMANN and MERVILLE WILLIS: Both of you can divide my mathematic genius between yourl selves. Donor: ,IOE RAIBLEY. DOROTHY MEARNS: You are now the possessor of the power to get into mischief as quickly as I can get out of f. I Donor: TOMMY FOX. ELLA RICHARDSON: All my ability to instill pep'l in the crowds at football games to your own. Donor: PEG CHARNOCK. PATRICIA BAILOR: My chair in the beauty parlor will he waiting for you. Donor: DOT SCHBIIDT. ELEANOR SCATTERGOOD: Add a few of my freckles to your make-up. Donor: RUTH BOOZ. JACK TINLEY: I am leaving to you my charm- ing way IU. Donor: ELLIS CULIN. GRACE PERRY: To you, another blonde, I leave my IIarl0we'y complexion. Donor: LETTIE SMITH. DAVID MEGILL: You are now the champion non-eater in the cafeteria. Donor: CALVIN SMEDLY. JVLIA IIAKEY: A little of my chatter to help you along. Donor: MIRIABI BRIGHTON. KATHRYN FECHTER: I leave you my wonderful CU knitting ability. Donor: MAE HUNTER. FRANCIS DAVIS and SELMA PORTER: To you deserving students, I leave my gymnastic ability. Donor: BIARY BROOKS. TO THE MOST DESERVING JUNIOR: I bequeath the presidency of the student council. Donor: BETTY GUERNSEY. JOE IIAXYLEY: My ahilitv to disturb the EDXVIN XVATT: My interest in chickens is now ADELAIDE LAFFERTY: I leave to you my weak peace U8 goes Igr6Ii'ou. ATTHN yours. iugles-U ': BE. I. D ': 'ILL. ' , 09014 onoi onoi XX :XRD BECRETT ELIZABETH BRAINERD' One Hu mired S6::1e1ztfe1z Kwp it wp, and 'ffcfiff be Il l1rm,rf.' xi julzifafffffl fnf1ifa11cff'r,f. Crmzf for ilu' fzulgf. .4 fn'r'm'fff' 113-xrfivztq' jvlaff. Tnkizzg up xpaff. Thai 111ail1rn1z1lirz1f '71li7IIi.l IVXIIHYJ' ffm jolef? .J njgzrfzzz' 711z 7I!1,Ql'I'if'+fi'l'F pzzpf and three kzlfx. 1If'fff'f'1' if or Hof, iff fafl: Zinn. PAT RONS NIRS. IQIDNNINRID C. .NN ICRN' NIISS IIICI.I'1N .NRNI.NiiUS'I' NIR. .NYIJ NIRS. N. .N. IIRNIXIQRIJ NIISS HORN NI. IERNNCII NIR. S. IIRIGIIION NIR. .NND NIRS. NN'II.I.l.NNI CRICIG NIR. S'I'IiN'I'IN ICN ICRSON NIRS. I. I.ICNN'IS ICNIEICR NIR. II. AI. I .NRRIiI.I. NIR. .NND NIRS. IRNN IN G.NSSI'lI.L NIRS. .N. 'I'. iiOI'I'I'Z NIR. IIIIRNCIQ I3 C?RII I'I'I'II NIISS NI.NRG.NRI'I'I' URINI NIISS G. I . II.NRN'ICY NIR. I RICIJ IINZICI. IN'I'I'1RI3URO CI.IC.NNICRS NIISS RL I'II I . Ii.NI.I3 NIR. .NND NIRS. IXNXIICI. I..NNN'RII'I NIISS IINNIC NIQNIC.-NI. MISS NI.NRG.NRI'I'I' .N. INIcNIC.NI. NIR. .N. NIICISICI. NIR. AIOIIN NIINKIC NIR. NNI NN'. NIOORIC NIR. .NND NIRS. NI. U. NIORRISOX NIR. IJONIINICIQ. OI.IN'IiR INIR. .IOIIN P. OLINICR NIR. .NND NIRS. JOIIX IXNRKICR NIR. ICI7NN'IN C. PNRRN' NIRS. ICDNYIN C. PINRRY NIISS NI.'NRU.NRIC'I' N'. I'HII.I.II'S NIRS. NINRN' INNIC I'IIII.LII'S NIR. .NND NIRS. I.. NI. RAND NIISS IiI.I.IiN I. R.N'I'III UN NIRS. .NR'I'III'R RICILNRIJS MISS IiRNIiS'I'INIC ROBINSON NIR. I.. IN. ROSSIQLI. NIRS. il. NI. ROSSING MR. 1. M. RUSSING NIR. .NND NIRS. P. SL'II.NIQIfI'1R NIRS. C. C, SCIINIIITI' NIR. S. P. 'IUNIIPKINS NIRS. S. P. 'IUNIPKINS NIISS C.-NROI.INIi S. N'.NRI.I'1N' NIISS ICI.IZ.NI3Ii'I'II N'.NRI.I'1N' NIR. NN'. I. NN'.N'I'ICRS NIRS. ,I. NI. NN'IiIDNI.NN NIR. KARL NN'IiRNI'1R NIR. ID.NN'IID G. NN'II.I.I.NNIS NIRS. ID NN'IIJ G. NN'II.I.I.NNIS NIR. .NND MRS. NIORRIS I.. YOIJICR Olzf liuzzdrvd .N'i11f'ffNz NIII.I. 1,I'f7Ili77tQ 'THE Plucss 014' KI'II,I,S 1:'1zgm'zfizz,q 11.01312 l'uc r1'o-ICN uluvl N cg Com PAN Y l,fIflfOg7'dfJfIj' HK7l,l,.XNDlili .xxn FE1.m1Axx Sfunm

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Suggestions in the Glen Nor High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Glenolden, PA) collection:

Glen Nor High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Glenolden, PA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Glen Nor High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Glenolden, PA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Glen Nor High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Glenolden, PA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 Glen Nor High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Glenolden, PA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Glen Nor High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Glenolden, PA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Glen Nor High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Glenolden, PA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

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