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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1937 volume:

The 1937 The Students of GLEN-AOR HIGH SCHOOL GLENOLDEN, PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME XII GLEN-NOR ANNUAL Honor and Praise to Tliee Because of the attention which he never fails to give to the student and his problems, Because of the courtesy which he expresses in saying the kindest thing in the kindest way. Because of the optimism which makes him see the best in every person and in every situation, Because of the tact which guides him in correcting those who are mistaken, Because of the encouragement with which he inspires the struggling student, Because of the wholehearted participation in school activities which makes him an enthusiastic rooter at games, an interested chaperon at dances, and a patron of all school productions. Because of his skill as a teacher who dispels fears, and who brings light to dark places, Because of his undimmed loyalty to Glen-Nor, Because we so highly respect and admire him as a teacher-friend we dedicate this book to Dr. William F. H. Godson. 4 Dr. liant F. H. Godson BUSINESS STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF B. Straub, W. Lybrand, M. Clark Row 1—W. Sweeney, A. Gorman, J. Ellis. Row 2- F. Malgrave, J. Gates, R. Gambrill, R. Gillespie. Row 3 L. Fetterolf, j. Sweeney, A. Callahan. Front—Miss Robinson, M. Hursh, M. Jones, P. Grubb, S. Hebden, J. Davis, D. Murphy. Record Makers Editor-m-Chief Phyllis Grubb Assistants Stewart Hebden Andrew Gorman Business Manager William Lybrand Assistants Marion Clark Bernice Straub Photograph Managers Loyal Osterlund Robert Turner Assistants Homer White Barker McCormick Snapshot Editor Oliver Waite Assistants Edith Reid Donald Bansen Winifred Justice Class Editor Martha Jones Assistants Rebekah Gambrill Lillian Fetterolf Clubs Editor Marion Hursh Assistants Agnes Callahan Janet Gates Boys' Sports William Clark Assistants Fred Malgrave Bill Sweeney Girls' Sports Jane Davis Assistants Margaret Riddagh Jane Sweeney Junior High School Assistants Gilder Webb Bert Ulmer Kalman Rosen Karl Fredricks Betty Fahlen Sarah Kolk Louise Stead Peggy Manning Alice Hagist John Gillespie Herbert Massey Nancy Hendricks Sponsor Miss Robinson ( Memories Staff members assembling for the first time . . . the editor and sponsor frantically tearing their hair over the dummy make-up . . . seniors posing for pictures . . . several weeks later “Do I look that bad? Why that flatters you! . . . Photograph managers wending their ways in and out of classes . . . Snap . . . the candid camera sees all! . . . business managers bent over journals working desperately to make their accounts balance . . . Miss Robinson's home swarming with staff members writing copy and identifying pictures . . . dig- nified members preparing the dinner, the boys washing the dishes . . . familiar phrases such as Do it over. It's not long enough . . . Put in more names” . . . We need more snapshots . . . Long hours of writing and longer hours of rewriting, “I'm awfully busy now. I'll see you in ten minutes.” Will you help me with this lead?” . . . after a few days someone glances at the calender and discovers the deadline! . . . two more days till the deadline! . . . two hectic days . . . “Where are the typists? Calling all typists, proofreaders, and word- counters!” The printer's deadline reached, and safely passed ... all activity ceases. Out of the confusion and industry another Glen-J or Annual has emerged, capturing in its pages treasured memories of the hap- piest moments in the students' life—his high school years. JUNIOR STAFF Seated—S. Kolk, P. Manning, L. Stead. Standing-—K. Rosen, J. Gillespie, B. Ulmer, K. Fredericks, P. Grubb, T. Welllcy, B. Fahlan, A. Hagist, N. Hendricks. PHOTOGRAPHY GLEN-NOR HYMN � £dg««. Hirt.ud S u W the FaaAy. Id Adopted by IS l«S-2 Scfwl ., =T= «. of tne 1. Glen-Nor we sing to thee, Guide of our youth, Light 2. God of e-ter-ni-ty, Rul — er di-vine, Strength of the r t'. .� v? ■ Ui : s!� I; path we tread, Au-thor of truth. Hon-or and praise to thee! might-y hills. All power is Thine; Look on our school today, —t M i$T7T r?EZfl • 9 May all in Be Thou its � :- r.r W � fu-ture see Fn Guide al-way,Mi ES -5-H ' I - —lar a , a II jits of our loy-aL-ty, Our school, Glen-Nor. y it froaThee notstray.Our Lord and King! afftP f 9 P U I ill 8 Background Whenever the pupils of Glen-Nor want to express their affection for their school, they sing the Glen-Nor Hymn. Although they love this song, they take it for granted— and rightly so, for it has been sung since 1923. It is one of the many fine traditions that they owe to the early friends of Glen-Nor. A special debt of gratitude is due the originators of the school song— Mr. John J. Swan, Mr. Floyd Hart, and Dr. De Ette Edgette. One evening that first year in Glen-Nor history, these three far-seeing faculty members met at Mr. Swan's home to discuss the question of a school song. The dignified melody of an old hymn was chosen, and the inspired words were written by Dr. Edgette. In 1924 the Student Senate established the hymn as the official Glen-Nor Alma Mater. Although these teachers have long since left the school, the song has lived on. Because the thought and feeling of both words and music express Glen-Nor ideals, the hymn has grown to be a part of the fabric of school life. 9 Glen-J or, we sing to thee. Guide of our youth. Light of the path we tread, Author of truth. Honor and praise to thee! May all in future see Fruits of our loyalty. Our school, Glen-l or. Motif Just as in a song some notes are serene, some are blaring, and others are thrilling, so the life of each pupil contains elements which re- flect monotony, interest, and ex- citement. The varied patterns of pupil life are blended in this record of 1936- 1937. The steady march of classes, the lively tempo of extra-curricular life, the quickened beat of sports are all rhythms that have been woven into the song that each per- son has composed for himself. 10 Contents DIRECTORS.....Pages 12-25 THE SCHOOL.. .. Pages 26-61 ACTIVITIES....Pages 62-75 SPORTS........Pages 76-91 11 “ Guide of O ur Voutli ” Behind the scenes the Board of Education direct- ing school progress . . . the principal conferring with pupils about schedules . . .'teachers marking record books . . . greeting parents at P. T. A. meetings . . . Student Council making rules to aid the school and its citizens . . . enforcing these laws . . The efforts of these groups blend to create an efficient school. 13 Row 1—Mrs. Flickinger, Mr. Ovcrholt. Mr. Wright, Mr. Allmang, Mr. Caley. Row 2—Mr. Jordon, Mr. Beach, Mr. Chestnut, Mr. Sherratt, Mr. George (absent). Board of I dotation Providing t'or the needs of the school is the immediate business of this group. These ten representative citizens have pledged themselves to give our communities the best educational facilities possible for the stu- dents of Glen-Nor. That they have done so is evidenced by the Glen-Nor of 1937. 14 Mr. Rossing busies himself with the problems of supervising the daily curriculum of the school. In order to have each phase of school life constantly at his fingertips, he keeps in touch with all activities. His sole interest is in the faculty and student body. Our Principal 15 J. Milton Rossing GLE1M-1MOR English Department Written and ora1 expression, functional grammar, literature. Seated: M. Hazel Behrer, M.A.; Dorothy Seitz, B.A.: Ernestine Robinson, M.A.; Hamilton Lampe, M.S. Standing: Maude Miller, B.S.; Ivan Le Fevre, B.S. Commercial Department Stenography, typing, bookkeeping, commer- cial law, business English, office practice, secretarial training, salesmanship, junior business training, commercial elements. Francis Ambrose, B.S.; Helen Armagost, B.S.; Katharine Smedley, B.S.; Charles Schmidt. Language Department General language, Latin, French, Spanish. Maude Miller, B.S.; Ruth Hassler, M.A.; Ruth Kalb, M.A. Social Science Department World history, American history, civics, problems of democracy. Albert Thompson, M.A.; Elizabeth Clough, A. B.: Earl Bracken, M.S.: Francis Ambrose, B. S. FACULTY Science Department Geography, general science, biology, chem- istry, physics. Nathan Macadam, B.A.; Roy Flook, M.A.; Robert Phillips, B.S.; Russell Bamberger, M.S.: Edgar Richards, B.S. Mathematics Department Arithmetic, algebra, business mathematics, practical mathematics, plane geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry. Ralph McSherry, B.S.; William Godson, Ed.D.; Hilda Irmschler, Ed.M.; Kenneth Conover, B.S. Home Economics Department Clothing, food study, child care, household management. Harriet Tobin, B.S.; Virginia Brown, B.S. Health Education Department Physical education, hygiene, physiology, athletics. Francis Hoffman, B.S.; Lucille Hendricks, B.S.; Harriet Tobin, B.S. Practical Aris Department Woodwork, general metal u orl{, printing, electrical work, mechanical drawing. William Royer. M S.; Clyde Yetter, B.S. Library Elsie M. Krcsge, B.S. Guidance Department Group and individual guidance. Lola Hoff, M.S. Art Department Design, color harmony, lettering, composi- tion and representation, technique, posters, block'printing, costume design, crafts. Francis Beister, B.S. Schcxil Secretary Emma Moore, B.S. Music Department Music appreciation, music fundamentals, ear training, sight singing, histdry of music. elementary harmony, instrumentation, con- ducting. James Grim, B.A. 18 SENIOR Row 1 E. Burke, K. Ryan. Row 2 Mr. Thompson, F. Athcrholt, E. Morrow, M. Connell, B. Harrington, M. Workman, F. Dougherty, D. Llikens. M-. Bracken. Row 3—C. Nehf, R. Miller, H. Johnson. R. Turner, B. Straub, H. Ostien, J. Sulger, C. Brogan. J. Skillman. Row 4 E. Mearns. B. Sanderson. D. Deininger. M. J. Knox, R. Blizzard, W. Ferguson, B. Dougherty. A. Callahan, J. Gates. JUNIOR Row 1—Mr. Thompson, A. Schnider, L. Moldier, A. Pope, W. Hatton, A. Openshaw, Mr. Bracken. Row 2—W. Leach, A. Guff, W. Pritchett, D. Simon, B. Wilson, C. Smullcn, J. Warner, H. Hamann. We, Tlie People Placing the responsibilities of government squarely upon the shoulders of the citizens of Glen-Nor High School, the Student Council has sought a solution for all pupil problems. Improvement in conduct, in traffic regu- lations, and in general school relationships can be at- tributed to the weekly discussions conducted by the pupils under the guidance of Mr. Bracken and Mr. Thompson. The homeroom is the mouthpiece of the Council. All representatives are elected by homeroom members, and discussions originating in homerooms are often taken to the Council for consideration. In like manner the meet- ings of the Student Council are reported in detail to the homerooms. This relationship makes it possible for every pupil to have an active voice in the government of his schools. li DO YOU KNOW THIS? Glen-Nor is on the list of secondary sch K)ls accredited by the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Mid- die States and Maryland. The junior high school is overflowing with 388 pupils, and the senior high school is bulging with 355, making a total of 743 pupils. Twenty-two different colleges have sup- plied the faculty for Glen-Nor. Thirteen members hold an A.B. degree; twenty have earned a B.S. degree; and one has earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts. Fifteen members of the faculty hold one or more graduate degrees. Seven have earn- ed an M.S. degree; six hold an M.A.: one has an Ed.M.; and one has an Ed.D. Of the 549 2 hours of graduate study accumu- lated, each faculty member is entitled to an average of 15 hours, although a few have much less to their credit, and a few ap- proach an aggregate of 34 hours. The present faculty has taught a total of 147 years at Glen-Nor. The average term of Glen-Nor experience is 41 2 years, while the range varies from one year to eleven years. An accumulated teaching record of over three centuries (309 years, to be exact) is the faculty’s proud boast. This would make the average term of experience about nine years. The faculty has not buried itself in books, but has cultivated wide interests. Ten mem- bers have worked on school publications; thirty-three have taken an active part in sports; four have had special training in music. Among the extra-curricular inter- ests that have attracted the versatile teach- ers are public speaking, language clubs, de- bating, dramatics, wrestling, fencing, all the usual sports, assembly programs, Student Council work, Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, radio, cheerleading, refereeing, not to mention an endless list of clubs based on hobby interests. A roving foot has urged six members to tour Europe. The East and Canada have been covered by the majority of the trav- elled teachers. Seven have been in at least 42 different states. Sixty-four different subjects are offered to the students of the school, and some of the o iir School courses include from one to six years of training. Twenty-seven distinct hobbies are being cultivated in club periods. Twelve of these leisure time activities are carried on in the senior high school where charters have been given to groups interested in chess, biology, etiquette, amateur photography, masculine cookery, sports, library, ship building, bad- minton, handicraft for girls, typing and in stage management. The junior high school has organized fif- teen clubs in answer to requests made by pupils interested in the library, gym, knit- ting, art, aircraft, publications, electricity, dramatics, yarn craft, checkers, stamps, shop for girls and in cheerleading. Every pupil who has any interest in sports may take part in the athletic pro- gram of the school. Competitive teams arc organized for football, hockey, basketball, baseball, track, golf, and tennis. An intramural program invites the par- ticipation of students not included on major teams. Three sports are featured: basket- ball, in the fall; volley ball, in the winter; and speedball, in the spring. Intramural teams are selected according to color groups. When each pupil enters Glen-Nor, he is given a color, either ma- roon, or gold, and he represents that color in all sports throughout his stay in the school. Each grade has two representative teams for each color and sport. The round robin type of schedule permits each team's par- ticipation in two or more games. This year a minimum of twenty boys played basket- ball, and a minimum of 288 boys partici- pated in at least one game of volley ball. This year the boys’ maroon teams won the basketball tournament, and the golds 20 Glen-IM or won the volley ball games. In the junior high school the girls' gold teams were vic- torious in both basketball and volley ball. The girls won the single basketball contest played. An expert counselor gives her full time to advising Glen-Nor students. Besides helping the seventh grade to feel at home, and preparing the twelfth grade to face the world, she welcomes to her office any troub- led pupil of any grade. Helping the pupil to face his problems and to find a solution for them is only one phase of guidance. Throughout the six- year homeroom programs the counselor is trying indirectly to build up worthwhile habits of thinking and acting. From September, 1936, to June, 1937, the library has housed 3,811 books, of which total 321 have been added since last term. Fifty-three magazines and newspapers have been available to pupils for recrea- tional reading and for reference work. Approximately 36,390 pupils have visited the library during the school year, making the average daily attendance 191 pupils. The books have circulated at the average of 65 per day, making a total of approxi- mately 12,450 books borrowed by students and faculty. The year 1936-37 has brought many hon- ors to Glen-Nor. Although all the athletic teams were unusually successful, the basket- ball teams deserve especial mention. The boys' basketball team tied with Ridley Park and Eddystone for championship honors. The girls' basketball team was undefeated. The Glen-Nor Chess Team was award- ed Philadelphia Suburban League champion- ship for 1936-37, after winning seven matches and losing but one. The Glen-J or Crier placed first in the publications contest sponsored by the Penn- sylvania Press Association, by the National Scholastic Press Association, and by Lehigh University. As a mark of special distinc- tion, a medal was awarded the Crier by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Honors really belonging to 1935-36 came to Glen-Nor a few months late. The Glen- Nor Annual was awarded a first place rating by the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association, the superior rating of All- American by the National Scholastic Press Association, and the rating of medalist by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. These are the highest honors in the field of high school journalism. About 900 alumni have graduated from Glen-Nor during the fifteen years of existence. Each graduating class has left a gift to the school. The following record calls at- tention to the sources of these mementos. Class of 1924 Picture—The Coliseum Class of 1925 Lecturn Class of 1926 Picture—Independence Hall Class of 1927 Set of books Class of 1928 Picture—King Lear Class of 1929 School flag Class of 1930 Picture—Landscape Class of 1931 American flag Screens for gymnasium Class of 1932 Tenth Anniversary Annual Class of 1933 Picture—Landscape Two musical instruments Class of 1934 Barberry hedge Class of 1935 Three ornamental electrical fixtures in lower hall Class of 1936 Ten floor lamps Class of 1937 Perpetual record of graduating classes 21 SAWING WOOD Woodwork is responsible for the chief thrills of the practical arts department. The proudest moment in a young carpenter's life comes when he takes home • the product of his own hands. THE DAILY DOZEN The rhythmic motions which become almost me- chanical develop coordination between mind and muscle. Glen-Nor lassies learn poise and grace as they struggle with the problems of balance and equilibrium. THAT LEISURE MOMENT For a variety of reasons the library is usually filled to overflowing. Reference work, book reports, and recreational reading attract the students from study halls and classes. NO SPEED LIMIT Sitting erect with eyes on the copy, the typists learn to ignore the keyboard, and to travel over the keys by the touch system. A combina- tion of speed and accuracy is their goal, but the race never ends. RELAXATION The period in the cafeteria is the most popular half-hour of the day. An alert group of students in the kitchen and on monitor duty help things to run smoothly, while the ladies behind the counter pro- vide well-cooked and varied menus. AUGUST 24. All inspired football candidates report for the first practice. SEPTEMBER 9. Hello! What kind of a summer did you have? 25. The first social event of the year, as the Juniors turn out for their class party. OCTOBER 2. Girl Reserves stage a pep dance for the first home football game. 9. Dignity is cast aside as the seniors frolic at their class party. 16. It is the sophomores' turn to be gay. 23. Juniors get their best girls and turn out for the Junior Prom. 30. Getting their costumes out of moth balls, the freshmen masquerade. NOVEMBER 13. The band comes into the limelight by presenting a most successful concert. 20. Studies are forgotten as the seniors take the day off for their trip to New York. 25. Pep dance is sponsored by the Hi-Y for the Turkey Day tilt. 28. The Thanksgiving holidays begin with a rousing victory over Yeadon. DECEMBER 11. The seniors take to the stage and produce a hit play entitled, A Bird in A Cage. 18. Price 25 cents apiece, or two for 49. Great- est dance bargain of the year offered by Girl Reserves. 23. Sophomores turn actors to produce for as- sembly The Bird's Christmas Carol. The year closes for a happy Christmas vacation. Date Boole JANUARY 4. Turning over a new leaf, every one resolves to get E's. 22. Betty Lou, I love you. FEBRUARY 19. Alumni returns to lose to the varsity at basketball. 22. School closes in honor of the birthday of George Washington. MARCH 5. The juniors, not to be outdone by the sophs or seniors, put on their laff-hit, Big Heart- ed Herbert.’’ 19. The Easter Promenade by the seniors. APRIL 2. Sophomore Hop becomes one of the year s important dances. 8. The Queen and her court assemble for a Health Pageant. 23. Upperclassmen get together for Junior- Senior Prom. MAY 7. Following in the footsteps of the seniors, the juniors take a one-day trip to New York. 14. Senior Nite, when the twelfth grade com- pletely lost its dignity. 21. Washington, D. C., saw the seniors for the day. 28. All athletes turn out for Field Day. JUNE 18. Farewell to the Class of '37 as graduation exercises are held. 21. Junior High promotion. Dismissal for a well-earned vacation. 23 “ Light of the Path We Tread ” Mr. President, I move that . . . taking part in class meetings held in the cafeteria every Tuesday ■ . . volunteering for committee worl( . . . discussing class finances . . . discovering the ins and outs of class organization . . . junior high school pupils gain- ing experience for future class organization. . . . These activities ma e clear the path in life which each pupil must learn to tread. 24 25 Class Taking the coveted front seats in assem- bly . . . getting used to living in senior homerooms . . . smiling down upon under- classmen . . . assuming the dignity of im- portant offices . . . telling others what to do and when . . . wrestling with physics prob- lems . . . selling that idea to a sceptical class in salesmanship . . . selling hot dogs to hungry rooters . . . There are few idle min- utes for a senior. •jc PRESIDENT ........ VICE-PRESIDENT.... SECRETARY ........ TREASURER ........ SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS SPONSOR .......... ...CARSON BROGAN ......PAUL ESSICK .DOROTHY MULLIN ..ROBERT TURNER ...JOSEPH SKILLMAN HARRY WORKMAN ......DR. GODSON of 1937 Row 1—Dr. Godson, C. Brogan. D. Mullin, R. Turner. Row 2— H. Workman, P. Essick. DONALD FRED AVERILL Academic “Don “I Love Life Worry has no time to waste on this opti- mist, who measures the day by the fun he gets out of it. Nights he seeks rhythm on- the dance floor, or romance in the pages of a book. JOHN BARLOW, JR. General “Jack Won't You Come Over to My House?” Always surrounded by his gang, Jack has a grand time wherever he goes and what- ever he does. Although his aerial tactics in football kept the enemy guessing, his friends always know where to find him. ALBERT WILLIAM BIGGS Academic “Al Play, Fiddle, Play” With the light touch of his bow sweeping across his violin, Albert often leads the school orchestra. He sparkles when he plays the classical music that he loves so well. ROBERT CARSON BROGAN Academic “Grugan “Hail to the Chief! Piloting the class for two years has been only one of this diplomat's feats. General on the gridiron, veteran of the Student Council, monitor in the halls, he holds the record for never losing a friend. VIRGINIA MARIE BROOKS Commercial “Ginny My Time Is Tour Time If you want to catch up with your English notebook or get the notes on that oral re- port, Ginny is the person to see. This same accuracy has made her a valuable secretary to many an organization. CATHERINE ALICE CALLAHAN Commercial Cass Come Back, to Erin Editing the Crier, tossing off a story and interviewing the famous constitute only a fraction of this efficiency expert's daily work. Her quick giggle announces the solution of her problems. GI en - l [or 28 Annual MARY ELLEN CASSELL Commercial Maudie Sweet and Lovely Down from the clouds comes Mary to add deposits for the Thrift Bank, to play has- kethall, or to type for the Crier. The gym is her second home. Long live the Health Queen! ANNE CATHERINE CASTNER Academic Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life At last it can he explained. Yes, Anne talks when she has something to say. She laughs when others miss the point of the joke, hut has anyone ever seen her in an undignified moment? WILLIAM SAMUEL CLARK General “Ace “Mr. Ghost Goes to Town” The world heyond the horizon beckons to Bill, who will not he content until he under- stands the why and how of the universe. That chemistry will solve this enigma is his absolute belief. FRANK ELMER CLINE General Chuck “Taf{e Me Out to the Ball Game Speedily vanishing at 3 o'clock, this model of ambition transfers his energy to mov- ing the world by filling empty gas tanks. As baseball pitcher he fills the batters with desperation. MARIA BARBARA CLINE Academic “Shorty “Gypsy Love Song Happy as a lark, Maria leaves a trail of smiles wherever she goes. By cooking hot dogs for football games, she swelled the class treasury and saved the life of many a hungry rooter. CATHERINE COCCO Academic “Coc “Delovely Classmates getting mired in their studies have found a real friend in Coc.” Ready with the correct answer, and generous in giving help, she has strewn the fruits of her scholarship right and left. 2! JUANITA CATHERINE COGHLAN Commercial June Smiling Through Very few questions are asked by this model stenographer, who does things her own way, which is usually the best. Her effi- ciency makes her presence a necessity, and her smile makes her presence a pleasure. MILDRED JANE CONNELL Academic Mil Swing High, Swing Low Dashing and flashing her way into sports, this girl finds a keen appreciation of the humor in life. Although she does not ad- mit her ability as a ping-pong player, some day she will be a “champ.” MURIEL ADELIA CRUZE General “Nuna” ia e Believe Let s pretend ' is Muriel s favorite game, which she plays when she gives her famous monologues. Roller-skating comes in for a close second, but dancing is almost three- quarters of a step behind. GI en-IM«r ELEANOR JANET CULLENEY Commercial “Chump Glen-T'lor Will Shine Tonight Occupying the last seat in the bus, and the first place in sports, this ambitious basket- ball captain led her team to an undefeated season through her courage and wit. Chalk up a two-pointer for her typing. JANE GRACE DAVIS Technical Janie One Fleeting Hour” Wherever there is something to be done, there will Jane be found. Speeding thither and yon, she dashes around after 3 o'clock to fulfill her many engagements. Who will ever forget her assembly announcements? DOROTHEA DIEBOLD DEININGER Academic “Dot 'Theres Ever A Song Somewhere With the steady glow of a planet, Dorothea has often shed light in the dark places of French class. A stickler for rules, she com- bines a delight in exactitude with a poetic appreciation of beauty. no JEANNE CHRISTY ELLIS General Dancing on the Green ' Stepping to a new tune has won for Jeanne the middle name, Rhythm.” Not all dance and song, Jeanne has labored hard to make her homeroom thrifty. Her pencil has helped the Annual Staff. PAUL EASTWOOD ESSICK Commercial Ess “Solitude Storing up energy in school by listening at a distance, “Ess comes to life when he takes to the athletic field or gym. There he abandons his silent role, and becomes eloquent in action. Annual JAMES JOFFRE EWING Academic Jim “Deep River' What James thinks is anybody's guess, for he is as quiet as an owl. A hunter, he loves the solitude of the forest. His long legs are a distinct advantage in taking him over the track. JAMES JOSEPH EWING Academic Reds Who? Explaining that he is not the other James Ewing has taken up half this James time. The other half has been consumed by climbing the first rungs up the ladder of success. WARREN EDWARD FERGUSON General Ferg “Shine, Little Glow-Vi orm Lost—-a quiet young scientist. Likes to work out baffling problems. Knows all the rules and formulas. Always happy on re- port card days. Last seen with stack of books under arm. Found—Room 3. EDWIN HASLETT FIELD General Moose” A-Hunting We Will Go The ins and outs of animal life fascinate this hunter, taxidermist, and biologist. In spite of the fact that he owns a fine col- lection of firearms, Moose is not terrify- ing. He is as gentle as a dove. 31 Glen - IMor JOHN HANNUMS FOUNDS General Jack You're Laughing at Me “Don't mix pleasure with business,” is the maxim by which Jack models his life. As long as Nellie runs. Jack is eager to go. on any errand—provided that he gets out of class. RUSSELL AMBLER FREAS, JR. General “John Silver” “When Knights Were Bold Life speeds up in Russell's presence, for he can't tolerate too much peace. On the gridiron he satisfied his desire to do or die. “Bring 'em back alive” was his slogan. GERTRUDE ELLEN GALVIN Technical “Gert” That Old Gang of Mine Neat rows of G's and E's proclaim Gert's scholarship. Silver tones from her clarinet tell of her musical talent. Winning friends is what she does best, for who can resist her good-natured smile? DORIS BIG LEY GAMBLE Academic Sing Till the Clouds Roll By” A designing young lady, Doris loves to plan her wardrobe. From scraps of this or that she can be a Garbo. With the poise of a born leader, she guides the destinies of the Girl Reserves. LAVINA CHILDS GILCHRIST Commercial “Speed Away” Having quietly settled into the background Lavina must be surprised to find that she is indispensable. Without her speeding fingers, the Crier would never get to print. The foreground is her place. EDWARD JOSEPH GILLEN General Ed” “I Dream Too Much” Nothing has power to dismay Ed, who believes that the best way to meet an argu- ment is to keep silent. Out of school he meets arguments by tooting his horn, and driving straight ahead. 32 THELMA ANNA GRIMSHAW Academic “Temic Just Singing Along” A harmonious laugh announces her pres- ence, for Thelma is both musical and witty. The cloud in her sunny sky is test week, hut her worry usually pays big dividends in grades. PHYLLIS GRUBB Commercial Phyl I Want To Be Happy” Weaving her way through her classes, Phyl has ignited the sparks of joy and enthusi- asm. As cheerleader she has made the rooters blaze. This year she has lived for the Annual; now it will live for her. ELIZABETH TYSON HARRINGTON Academic “Betty” “I Lore A Little Cottage As Glen-Nor's feminine diplomat, Betty has skillfully steered the Student Council this year. Her soft answers have calmed many tempests, while her sympathy and sincerity have brought to her flocks of friends. JOHN FREDERICK HAUPT Academic Hop Song of the Hunter When John looks out the window, he is dreaming of boating and hunting. Beyond this world of physics problems, beckons the whole outdoors. If Glen-Nor had a rifle team, John would score many bulls' eyes. RUTH LILLIE GILLESPIE Technical Ruthy ‘‘Calm As the J'Jight” She knows all, sees all, and tells nothing. Believing that the pencil is mightier than the tongue, Ruth remains cjuiet most of the time. When she writes she grows positive- ly garrulous. THOMAS JOHN GRAHAM Academic Chic-Chic “Sailing” Give Chic a book about boats and he is content for hours. A lover of adventure, he spins many yarns about his travels. Charting his course. Chic has sailed straight through school. Annual 33 WINNIE LOU HAWLEY Academic “Bub ''With a Song in My Heart Putting everyone at ease with her enter- taining discourse, she enjoys life even though life may be dismaying. Her quips and cranks have produced many smiles, for which every classmate is grateful. SAMUEL HARVEY HELLER General “Sam Asleep in the Deep” Humor hidden deeply in a slowly spoken sentence is evidence that Sam does think. He says that when there is something ex- citing he will stay awake, but it's better to sleep through the boring details of life. Glevi-lMor RAYMOND WILLARD HESS Academic Hessie Riding Around in the Rain” The diamond sparkles when this baseball enthusiast appears. An up-and-coming business man, Hess improves his shining leisure moments by seeing that the com- munity reads the newspapers. HELEN DOROTHY HIGGINS General Shorty Memories The helter-skelter rush of school life does not bother Helen, who looks on calmly while others worry. If it is ever necessary to page her, remember that she can usually be found at a movie. ROBERT JAMES HORNBERGER Academic “Machine Gun “Whispering” His world made for fun and frolic, Bob capers discreetly through his classes. The junior who falls heir to his books is in- sured of entertainment, for on the margins and in all spaces caper his cartoons. MARION ELIZABETH HURSH Technical “Marney” I'm in A Dancing Mood” ■ A keen sense of humor escorts this lass wherever she goes. Her unquenchable gig- gle has seasoned many a dull class. This perennial member of the Glee Club has never been in a hurry! 34 MARIE ALBERTA IRWIN Technical “Ree Happy Am I Her epic struggles in French have been paralleled only by her heroic battles to keep scores, call time, and-patch up the injured hockey team. The sparkle in Marie's eyes gives her away. MARTHA BARBARA JONES Academic “Marty” Oh, Dear, What Can the Matter Be?” As Chairman of the Thrift Bank and Class Editor of the Annual, Marty has her serious moments. Her misleading nonchalance would make one think she never had a care. WINIFRED MAE JUSTICE Academic “Dolly” “Moment Musical Budgeting her time easily accounts for the reason that pleasure never interferes with her studies. Dolly's nimble fingers move deftly across the piano keys, as she accom- panies the orchestra. « ■ ilnnual CHARLOTTE LUCETTA KAUFFMAN Academic “Chocolate “Rule, Britannia A tiny package of wit and wisdom, Char- lotte is one of the Stage Crew's giants. Not caring to be in the spotlight, she has done much work that is unseen by the student body. LAWRENCE GEORGE LACEY General “AH the World Is Sunshine A chuckle is as effective as a howl with Lawrence, who silently enjoys the mirth of the moment. His quick modesty forbids him to get much satisfaction out of his abil- ity to answer all the questions. ROBERT JAMES LAWSER Academic “Bob' “Begone, Dull Care Bob is one of a group who doesn't want “schoolboy fame, but helps others to acquire it. He was one of the unseen, un- heard of supporters in the operetta, “Betty Lou. Golf holds much in store for him. 35 DOROTHY JAYNE LUKENS Commercial “Luke South Sea Island Magic Her performance as Neri” in the Senior Play, brought her much acclaim. With her happy moods and witty remarks, Luke has won her way to popularity among her classmates. WILLIAM THOMAS LYBRAND Technical “Bill Just Been Wondering All Day Long Tending to the business of the Annual and Crier, Bill is constantly working. An everlasting sports fan, he is also a good sport. Studies come very easily to him, just like his many friends. THOMAS MaeINTOSH Commercial Mae Scotland’s Burning.' As one of the most humorous boys in the class Tom can make anyone laugh. At the most unexpected time he bursts forth with the most unexpected remarks, and makes his victim like it. JOSEPH FRANCIS MARTIN General Runt Where Do We Go From Here? Chugging right along, Joe may sputter once in awhile, but he always gets there. Spicing up dull moments is his specialty. Seeing that Room 16 is dismissed promptly has been his main worry. SARA ANNE McCAUSLAND Academic “Sally” What's Become of Sally?” With the soul of an explorer, Sally always volunteers for that oral report. Delving in the library, tracking down references, she digs up the dead past. An up-to-date mod- ern, she is very much alive. MARIE ELIZABETH McENTEE Commercial “Mackie Ah, Marie! It takes an argument to bring out the real Marie, usually concealed by a mask of re- serve. Called upon to defend her beliefs, she rallies in a defense of the truth and becomes a crusader. Glen - IV' or 3« p t , % . 4Np 4 1 ij Annual WILLIAM KELLY McGROARTY General “Reds A Merry Life Bill's best friend is his gun, but do not think he lacks human pals. His engaging grin has helped him to be the manager of the football team, and to evade any threat- ening storms. HELEN WARD MEANEY General Boop” Hail, Hail, the Gang’s All Here! Leading the sales promotion of refresh- ments at the games, Helen has netted much profit for the class. From all outward ap- pearances Helen seems to knit and knit, but just give her a chance at pleasure! ELSIE VANDEGRIFT MEARNS Commercial “Els The Star Living up to the family name, this ener- getic hockey captain led her team through a successful season. As nimble with her pen as with her hockey stick, she has writ- ten for the Crier. ELDIS VIOLA MEEDER Commercial “Eldie “Little Damosel The unsolved puzzle is how Eldie's shadow manages to keep pace with her on the bas- ketball court and hockey field. Her speed in both places is comparable only to the quickness of her giggle. DOROTHY MAE MEREDITH Academic “Dot” “School Days Knowing that the Greeks had a word for it. Dot is searching for the synonym in Latin. Her determination to win, makes her Latin book shudder, to say nothing of her opponents in sports. ARTHUR LEONARD MILLER General “Mush Let the Rest of the World Go By” Quiet and reserved? Perhaps that's why “Mush was chosen as butler for the Senior Play. When school is out, he takes to the baseball diamond. If you want to know the real Mush, page him at 3 P. M. :t7 EDWARD THOMAS MILLER Academic “Ed” Ah! Yis A Dream As Ed pursues the villain from the stage, so does he drive away troublesome work. Even on the baseball diamond he chases the ball with so much vim and vigor that he holds down the shortstop position. ARTHUR HILLIARD MORRIS General Ott Pacl{ Up Tour Troubles His good-natured blustering may fool or frighten the extremely timid, but in a very short time one finds that it is all bluff. An easy-going nature prompts the grin that is his trademark. HARRY WINFIELD MOSER, JR. General “Mose “The Builder Although at times Mose seems to be in- side his shell, when he is in the shop sur- rounded by tools he comes out of it and does his best work. It takes no mechanical device to find his humor. DOROTHY MAE MULLIN Academic Jeep” Dar Eyes' Friendlier than the proverbial puppy. Dot goes about her daily work, which includes being an expert secretary. Rival schools know her prowess on the basketball court, but Glen-Nor remembers her good nature. G! en- INI or DOROTHEA MARIE MURPHY Academic Murph” Life Is A Song” Unlike most tap dancers Dot absolutely lacks sophistication, but has in its place a sparkling humor which makes people laugh with her, rather than at her. Dot’s Spanish conjugations consist mainly of Jack Benny. ALLAN LESLIE NOLTE Academic Wiskum Ten Thousand Tears From Now” The dramatic gestures of “Wiskum” as he knocked them off their pins on the 50-yard line helped to bring noisy victory to Glen-Nor. He can also write well—if he can borrow a pencil. ax JOHN FRANCIS NULTY General “Oh, No. John!” An independent, John does not need a prop. Well read on all topics, he knows whereof he speaks. No matter how many sides a question has, John always has another—all his own. CLAIRE SMITH NUNGESSER Commercial Where Are Ton?” In the Activities Bank Claire makes prac- tical use of her acquired commercial knowl- edge. Not depositing all of her time in Room 19, she has opened a new interest account in fun and frolic. Annual RUTH MAE NELLIUS Commercial Sweet and Low Any day you can see Ruth in Room 18, typing for the Annual or the Crier. In her quiet way she lends a hand whenever pos- sible, for she is in her glory when she has work to do. LOYAL FREDERIC OSTERLUND Academic “Porchy” When You’re Smiling Acting, taking snapshots with his Leica, running around the track, playing chess, managing the finances of the Crier, and organizing the Annual photography have not spoiled “Porchy.” He can still have a good time. RAYMOND WILBUR RHODES Academic “Pop “Shooting High In math he knows all the answers; on the golf course he is up to par. The basketball season brought him his share of glory, for he belonged to the famous Glen-Nor In- dians of '37. ALBERT FRANCIS RIDDAGH, JR. General “Abe” “Old Faithful Short but mighty, “Abe put all his 5 ft. 31 2 n. of dynamite toward the success of this year's football team. An unofficial master of ceremonies, he is known as “the life of the party. 30 Glen - IMor LAWRENCE WEBSTER RYAN, JR. Academic “Larney My Hero Under this crop of red hair lie ambition, friendliness, and scholastie ability. Attain- ing excellent grades in school studies does not hinder Larney from shining in school activities. ELIZABETH JANE SANDERSON Academic “Betty” Tour Eyes Have Told Me So Quiet and serene in school, joyous and gay among her friends, Betty can brighten many a dull evening by reading a good book. She likes to outwit the difficult tasks that interrupt her daily life. JOHN ANTHONY SCHLESSELMAN Academic Slipperman Sleepy Hollow Tune When bigger and better laughs erupt in art class, you'll find Johnny the real cause of them. As soon as three o'clock comes, he can always be seen at the barber shop— unless he sees you first. WALTER RICHARD SCHOULTZ Academic Walt” I'm Going a-Vagabonding As silent as a sphinx Walter gazes on troubled waters and remains untroubled. He never views with alarm, for he takes the trouble to think things through. Why worry? Everything will adjust itself. MARGARET MARTIN SHANNON Technical Peggy “Where the River Shannon Flows A wise girl who is widely read, Peggy finds a great satisfaction in books, even in French and trig. The library is her favorite haunt, as there she communes with her favorite friends. JOSEPH THOMAS SHARPLESS, JR. General “Joe Banjo on My Knee” At S:21 Joe's Ford sputters up the drive: promptly at 3:01 it wheezes down. Not caring much about school or its troubles, Joe banishes all care when he plucks away at his banjo. 40 JOSEPH BUDDINGER SKILLMAN Academic “Joe” “For He's A Jolly Good Fellow’’ The class has dubbed him “Arguing Joe, hut at that he won a state prize in an editorial contest. Evenings he haunts the local cinema palace, where he finds his meat for the next day's tussle. MARY HELEN STABB Commercial “Curly” I Hear You Calling Me Losing very little time because of speech' lessness Mary is just about tie for first place as the fastest talker in the class. This helps very much in reading her shorthand back to the dictator. ANNA MARIE STARR Academic “Ann” “Did Tour Mother Come From Ireland?” A pre-examination frown is usually bal- anced by a post-examination smile, for she is a hard worker who reaps rewards. Mak- ing her clothes and mastering new rhythms are her chief avocations. MARY ELLEN STEWART Commercial “Lassie O’ Mine” If grades were given for rhythm, Mary would have a row of E's on her report card. Dancing her way through the curriculum, she would put homework and tests in their proper place. CHARLES VIRDEN STULL General Nic ’ “Swing Time On the inside track of outside activities, Nic stirs up rooters for a game, decorates the gym for a dance, or does any odd job that guarantees an occasional excuse from class. When life is slow, he gives it a push. MARIE ALBERTA TRESTRAIL Academic “Tressie” “Estrellita X-raying Marie, one finds that her sense of humor is present, although it is covered with a misleading layer of quietness. She slips into her own self as soon as she gets to Winona Avenue. Annual 41 FRANKLIN WERNER TURNER General Ref' “Singin’ in the Ram The printing press is responsible for Ref's main interest outside of sports. Having risen from the ranks, “Ref now enjoys the struggles of others to deliver his papers. That is efficiency! ROBERT BURTON TURNER Technical Boh We're in the Money All through school Boh has been in demand for responsible positions. When he leaves school and studies behind, his friends claim that he abandons his dignified attitude and becomes a regular fellow. Glen-IM or HARRY LEWIS WAGNER Academic “My Buddy” No matter how trying the circumstances, Harry’s grin never fails him; it is this which pulls him through, and which eases the tension for everyone. As stage manager, he can’t be beaten. OLIVER TOUCHSTONE WAITE Academic “Ol” “In the Garden of Tomorrow” Of few words, “Ol” speaks chiefly through his lense. A candid camera fiend, he is constantly seen snapping the odd moments in school life. Equally skilled with his brush, he paints what he doesn’t photograph. ADELE MELLINGER WATTS General “Del” The Sunshine of Tour Smile Those in Handicraft Club declare that Adele's work is clever and outstanding. Instead of flying around to keep pace with the fast tempo of modern life, she proceeds with her own affairs in a tranquil manner. LORRAINE ALLENE WETTIG Academic “Blondie” “7s[ight and Day” Her nimble fingers are always ready to play a favorite, and her nimble tongue is always ready with some quip When you see a flash of gold, you realize that Blondie” has just passed. 42 ROBERT LYNCH WILLIS Technical Will “How Deep Is the Ocean?” The alphabet stops at E for Robert. Hav- ing conquered the four dimensions, he is on the lookout for a fifth. His chessboard has been the battleground for many a struggle, and has rarely known defeat. CLARA ELIZABETH WILSON Commercial “Rosie Oh, Heart of Mine Her speed on the hockey field is only rivaled by her speed in making friends. Rosie’s” quick humor, big brown eyes, and skill in dancing have scored many goals in winning her popularity. ANNETTA RAE WOLFE Commercial Netts' When Did You Leave Heaven? Her repartee rates her among the wittiest in the class. What she says today, every- one says tomorrow. Annetta's frankness is known to her many friends, and her advice is always worth listening to. HARRY DAVID WORKMAN General Worky “Lazy Bones Why hurry?” asks this deliberate Glen- Norite. Finding time to make the varsity football team and to heave the discus in track, Worky is usually a step ahead when it is a question of fun. Annual MILLIE VIRGINIA WORKMAN Commercial Sweet Is the Word For You In defense of the Student Council, Millie stands up against the meekest and the mightiest. Doing twice the work of the average girl, she manages to attend every school activity. ALLAN MELVIN WRANG Academic Little Cheeser” Water Boy” Quiet and obtrusive, he manages to keep up with the best in sports and scholarship. He also plays a fine game of “brain fog chess. Full of fun, he’s ready to try any- thing once. 43 CLIFFORD BAKER BONSALL Technical Cliff Home, Sweet Home ’ Returning to the land of his childhood, Cliff has established himself as the strong silent member of the class. His friends say that behind that smile they find a talkative jokester who is worth knowing. ANNA CATHERINE NORTON January 1, 1919 December 5, 1934 A minor strain entered the class song at the death of Anna Norton. We remember her smiling heart and dancing eyes, her willingness to work, and her zest for life. Weep not, O friend, we should not weep: Our friend of friends lies full of rest: o sorrow rankles in her breast, Fallen fast asleep, she sleeps below, She wal{es and laughs above; Today, as she walked, let us wall( in love: Tomorrow, follow so.” “My Friend”—Christina Rossetti. 44 ROOMS 16, 17, 18 Graduation, 1937 Dear Juniors, Burning all our Bridges behind us, we seniors are about to leave our traditions and privileges to you. A bird's eye view of what we have done will prepare you for the thrills and activities of next year. The first class meeting proved successful, for we elected class officers, maintained peace, and departed. Casting aside the usual senior formality, we gathered together for a party October 9, when there was fun and frolic for all. After the planned program we had the unplanned program which included everything from touring the new locker rooms to attempting a Paul Jones. Spontaneous frolic is fun, but it will fall short if you don't have an active program committee which will function first. Ice cream and cake was served, once to some, and several times to others! William Lybrand's committee was responsible for the evening's fun. The alarm clocks of the class members were set early on the morning of Novem- ber 21, but each senior was awake long before it rang. Who could sleep with a class trip to New York ahead of him? The bus ride, the sightseeing tours, and the trip to Radio City will never be forgotten. Late that night we arrived back in Norwood and Glenolden happy, but slightly the worse for wear. The trip committee included D. Lukens, A. Riddagh, E. Mceder, J. Ellis, L. Ryan, M. Jones, M. Workman, J. Schlessle- man, A. Castner, S. McCausland, J. Skillman, and W. Lybrand. There is plenty of work connected with being a senior. Those involved in put- ting on “A Bird in a Cage soon found that staying after school has its drawbacks. Yes, it is work, but when you realize that the senior play is all over, a sad feeling is bound to come over you. Those who had roles were D. Lukens, M. Jones, W. Lybrand, V. Stull, A. Miller, C. Callahan, D. Murphy, B. Wislon, L. Ryan, J. Davis, M. Cas- sell, G. Galvin, L Osterlund, and B. Sanderson. After the Christmas vacation there was a lull in senior activities, but on March 19 all the seniors absolutely sparkled. To the swing rhythm of the Castle-Moro orchestra we danced at our Prom. The gym, transformed into a vineyard, was only outdone by the swirling swishes of the gayly colored gowns. That evening we wel- comed back two friends, Mr. Baker and Chief Metoxen. Committee chairmen who worked to make this the year's outstanding dance were: Jane Davis, publicity and tickets; Betty Wilson, orchestra: and Dorothy Lukens, decorations. We shall certainly not lie able to forget the gay time we had at the Junior-Senior Prom. Thank you very much! Next year when you are the guests of the juniors you will understand how we now feel. “A man who has never been a fix 1 will never be a wise man.' On Senior Night we stored all of our nervousness in a closet and made the audience laugh. We were just on our way to being wise! Putting on our old gray bonnets, we shuffled off to Washington on May 21. After donning our most powerful specs, we inspected the city from the Potomac to the top of the Washington Monument! Nothing in the entire capital missed our thorough inspection! Lawrence Ryan was chairman of the committee for this trip. With commencement just around the corner, we can hardly realize that this happy year is at an end. As we leave, we give you our assembly seats, our homerooms, and the keys to the Senior Class. Sincerely, CLASS OF 1937. Class Maying our stage debut . . . .proudly displaying class jewelry . . . discovering why things go pop in the laboratory . . . find- ing the other side of classmates on the first class trip . . . realizing that it's better to given than to receive as we entertain the seniors . . . finding out that plane geometry is more harmless than it sounds ... So goes the well-rounded life of a junior. PRESIDENT......... VICE-PRESIDENT ... SECRETARY ........ TREASURER ........ SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS SPONSOR .......... ....CHARLES RITCHIE ...AGNES CALLAHAN ...BETTY DOUGHERTY FLORENCE ATHERHOLT ...GEORGE WOERNER HERBERT SMULLEN ........MR. PHILLIPS of 1938 Row 1 F. Athcrholt, A. Callahan, C. Ritchie, B. Dougherty. Rote 2 Mr. Phillips, G. Woerner, H. Smullen. 47 ROOMS 19, 20, 21 About to Become Seniors Dear Sophomores, Lower classmen always look forward to the day when they will become juniors because of the new social status it gives them. In order that you may have an idea of what your life as a junior will be like, I would like to tell you about some of our good times this year. The first event of the year was a jolly party held in the gymnasium on September 25. A program of dancing and games was planned by Doris Whitaker and her com- mittee consisting of Dorothy Riddagh, Lorraine Carney, Stewart Hebden, and Wil- liam North. Dixie cups and cakes were served by Constance Meany, Dorothy Rieg- ner, Marion Clark, Parke Heller, and Woodruff Benson. On October 25 the Junior Prom attracted the dance-minded to the first formal dance of the year. Syncopating rhythm was furnished by the Warner-Haines' Or- chestra, which was selected by Helen Deur, Dorothy Anderson, Harry Reiscg, Agnes Callahan, Edward Pennypaeker, and Betty Dougherty. Hallowe’en decorations were planned by Peggy Freas, Herbert Smullen, Frances Walsh, Joseph Rodgers, Frank Dougherty, Mae Welfley, Stewart Hebden, and Margaret Riddagh. Just before the Christmas holidays the thrill of the year came when the rings and pins were distributed by Margaret Riddagh and her committee composed of Stewart Hebden, Walter Eason, Dorothy Riddagh, Eloise Daniels, and Doris Whitaker. Here's a tip. Start saving early next year, for Christmas is no time for bills! Big Hearted Herbert, the first public performance of the class, was presented on March 5, in the auditorium. Douglas Taylor, as the hero, was supported by the following cast: Wilma Cassell, Dorothy Anderson, Homer White, Marion Reid, Don- ald Denny, Doris Whitaker, Helen Deur, Stewart Hebden, Monroe Weidman, foe Rodgers, Florence Atherholt, and Robert Harmson. This rollicking comedy was chosen by Edith Reid s committee. By all means take part in your junior play—even if all you do is to order programs. The gym became a palmy South Sea island on April 23, the night of the Junior- Senior Prom. Rote 1- A. Taylor, P. Heller, M. Wciscn, P. Kraus, M. Weidman, H. Reisig. Rou 2—M. Clark, M. Faber, J. Miller, A. Crumback. S. Hebden, F. Dougherty, B. Lalferty, D. Cotter, Miss Armagost. Rote 3 D. Riddagh, L. Carney, F. Brim, J. Reese, M. Gill, B. Dougherty, M. Bunty, D. Riegner, E. Green, R. Walsh. Roie 4- A. Hearne, W. Davis, C. Waite, G. Woernei, N. Jacobs, J. Sulger. J. Cruze, E. Matt. ROOM 19 ROOM 20 Rou 1 R. Eberle, C. Glines, W. Waller, R. Butler, T. Kcnsler, J. Batemen, R. Dougherty. Row 2—Mr. Phillips, M. Welfley, R. Blizzard, E. Bagley, H. Osticn, M. Riddagh, H. Price, M. McCall urn, J. Rush. Row 3 J. Schless cl man, L. Diffenback, D. Whitaker, E. Flagg, M. Chiarolanza, R. Gambrill, E. Bonsall, B. Xiqucs, J. Bouchclle, M. Knox, V. Light, G. Ricketts, S. Warner. Row 4—J. Thayer, R. Morrison, C. Ritchie, H. Deur, M. Reid, D. Lcckner, A. Hunter, D. Frank, P. Frcas. R. Shannon, W. Benson, W. Hagist. The first class trip was taken May 7. New York was the destination, and all details were arranged by Stewart Hebden, Frances Walsh, Homer White, Janet Tay' lor, Carroll Clines, and Helen Deur. You never know how much fun your class' mates can be until you have spent a day away from schtx)l with them. We hope this short resume has created a desire for you to do bigger and better things next year when you become juniors. Cordially yours, CLASS OF 1938. Row 1 J. Chiarolanza, W. Kucker, W. Eason, F. Bayard, E. Pcnnypacker, W. Coble, B. Di Campli. Row 2—L. Wilson, C. Nehf, E. Morton, J. Taylor, R. Kelly, F. Mallgravc, D. Sprowles, F. Atherholt. A. Walbert. Row 3- Mr. Thompson, A. Callahan, G. Cox, A. Machctte, E. Franklin, E. Daniels, M. Goldsborough. C. Meaney, R. Hyde, W. Cassell, D. Anderson, M. Davis, E. Reid. Row 4- H. Smullen, R. Bolger, C. Werner, A. Pauly, A. Traceski, F. Clark, E. Endcrlc, J. Rodgers, R. Harmsen, H. White, W. North. ROOM 21 49 Class Moving up to the second floor for classes ■ . . knowing that an organized class can he efficient and effective . . . building up a knowledge of all living creatures from amoeba to man . . . putting on our first class dance . . . having our first stage pro- duction as a class . . . learning “savoir-faire in French . . . This is the life of a soph- omore. 50 PRESIDENT ..........................FRED ZINCK VICE-PRESIDENT ..................EVAN MORROW SECRETARY .....................VIRGINIA CASSELL TREASURER .........................ROBERT LUMB SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS ...............JACK WILLIAMS DONALD BANSEN HAROLD TOROK GEORGE SCHMIDT SPONSOR ..........................MR. THOMPSON of 1939 Row 1—R. Lumb, V. Cassell, E. Morrow, F. Zinck, H. Torok. Rout 2 G. Schmidt, Mr. Thompson, J. Williams. 51 Row 1 K. Ryan, G. Henry, W. Elverson, I. Maloney, R. Eason, C. Bare. Row 2—Mr. Lampe, W. Makatche. R. Christianson, M. Daltry, G. Morrow, R. Bailor. H. Miller, M. Doyle, H. Bettcher. Row 3—J. Bates, I. Drennan, M. Fei, M. J. Bruce, A. Woodruff, V. Heim, M. J. Devennv, J. Gates. A. Sloan. Row 4—M. Hardy, M. Barton. J. Flack, R. Palmore, A. Hotfccker, D. Montgomery, B. Bonsall, L. Smyser, C. Daltry. ROOM 10 Row 1 O. Young, J. Marra, E. Burke, W. Caragher, R. Turner. Row 2-—C. Moore. E. Warnick, R. Lumb, M. Kreidcr, V. Cassell, R. LaCross, H. Folmsby, V. Schecklcr, J. Thomas. Row 3—M. Zinn, C. Taylor. M. Fencil, G. Finan, L. Fetterolf. J. Glass, I. Langer, Miss Hassler. Row 4 R. Laffert . J. Schocklv, R. Beckett, E. Morrow, R. Garrett, J. Williams, J. Fisher, S. Long, H. Binncy. ROOM 22 ROOMS 10, 22, 23, 24 Tenth Grade Dear Class of 1940, Entering senior high school has been a thrilling experience. Our first class meet' ing will long he remembered, for it marked the first time that we were assembled as a class. Naturally the idea of class organization and election of officers caused most of the excitement. Now that we have a year's experience behind us, it seems strange to think we haven't always belonged together. “Calling all sophomores resounded through the gym October 16, the night of our class party. The arrangements were made by Jane Bates and her committee of Virginia Cassell, Peggy Coble, Mildred MacFarland, Jane Laughlin, Margaret Doyle, Robert Richards, and Harry Johnson. The uproarious fun and mirth testified that the evening was a great success. You should have heard the piano solos by Marie Kreidcr and Judith Redowitz. Mabel Daltry tap danced, and Jane Laughlin sang A Star Fell Out of Heaven. Shedding their dignity, the faculty chaperones became brilliant guest conductors, and led us in singing popular songs. Those leaders included Miss Hendricks, Miss Hoff, Mr. LeFevre, Mr. Lampe, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, the class sponsor and his wife. All were very happy to be present. It has always been a tradition for the tenth grade to give the Christmas play, so on December 23 the well loved “Birds' Christmas Carol, written by Kate Douglas Wiggin, was presented to both assemblies. This was really the first important piece of work undertaken by the class. With much fun and hilarity the practices flew by under the direction of Miss Lillich. The tender story of the poverty-stricken Ruggles family was given with sympathy and understanding. The audience was richly enter- tained by the antics of all the little Ruggles, and again it was moved to tears by the lovely portrayal of Carol. The hard-working cast included Hope Rathbone, Virginia Cassell, Genevieve Shaw, Bernice Straub, Mabel Daltry, Constance Taylor, Margaret Doyle, Irma Langer, Robert Richards, Andrew Gorman, Robert Garrett, Barker McCormick, and Donald Bansen. Next year, tenth graders-to-be, remember to help with the Christmas merrymaking—it's worth all the trouble it takes. April 2 was a big day for us sophomores, because it was the date of the big sophomore event, the Hop. For the first time we wrestled with the problem of trans- forming the gym into a ballroom. With ladders and miles of string we hung decora- tions all afternoon, hurrying home to get into our best bibs and tuckers for the dance. That Mabel Daltry and Lillian Fetterolf did not make a mistake in choosing Jimmy Daltry's orchestra was the opinion of all the dancers. The good work done by Roger La Crosse and Virginia Cassell, who advertised the Hop, was evidenced by the crowd of patrons out for a good time. Joe Davis and George Schmidt were in charge of the tickets. The great success of the dance was the result of the cooperation of all these committees who worked untiringly. Our homerooms have progressed very smoothly. We seem to be getting neater, for each tenth grade homeroom has won the Neatness Banner. The sophomores are anxiously waiting for your graduation from junior high school, and are ready to present you with the key of tenth grade. We welcome you to Glen-Nor Senior High School. CLASS OF 1959. ROOM 23 Ron' 1 R. Richards, J. Stabb, D. Butler, H. Mills, C. Clark, ]. Gruener. Row 2— R. Barry, G. Schmidt, H. Torok, C. Harmon, J. Parrish, R. Fisher, S. Brooks, J. Sweeney, Dr. Godson. Rote 3—J. Oliphant, M. Gray, B. Gilbert, N. Volz, G. Brandt, H. Rathbone, B. McEntee, D. Emerson, M. Wad- dington. Row 4—W. Twomey, D. Bender, C. Twcston, C. Tornei, B. McCormick, R. Miller, D. Bansen, A. Bel field, J. Haberle, J. Davis. ROOM 2A Row 1 J. Elliott, R. Keye, W. Blumenschein, R. Wood- row, W. Hunter, J. Stephens. Row 2— M. MacFarland, E. Openshaw. C. Banks, W. Sweeney, F. Zinck, D. Moser, J. Laughlin, L. Gilbert. Miss Kalb. Row 3—T. Lawrie, P. Coble, J. Burnley. B. Straub, J. Redowitz, M. Chamberlain, E. Kugler, G. Shaw, E. John- son, A. Borkland. Row 4 R. Jcllcoat, D. McCay, R. Watts, H. Johnson, A. Gorman, ). Murphy, A. Pagenkcmpcr, R. Gantz. 53 Junior Hicjli School Members of the seventh grade learning rules and traditions . . . running to the library every study period , . . eighth grade pupils feeling superior because they are no longer the youngest . . . taking exploratory courses in subjects . . . ninth grade .students preparing for graduation to senior high school . . . having a successful Freshman party . . . These constitute the outstanding events of the junior high school. Homeroom Presidents� Grade 7—J. Hopkins, R. Hyatt, X. Beers, L. Mark. Grade 8—F. Manning, F. Werner, D. Thomas, E. Oakes. Grade 9 J. Schudcr, C. Schroer, P. Manning, A. Pope. ROOM 7 Row 1—C. Brogan, M. North L. Curley, J. Neilson, K. Fred ricks, A. Schneider. Row 2—B. Evans, R. Dcininger P. Kennedy, J. White, J Schuder, J. Kennedy, M. Young B. Harrington, Miss Biester. Row 3 M. Handforth, G. Mor rison, A. Shaw, D. Starr, D Vosburg, K. Yoder, A. Enderle I. Duvak, B. McKay, H. Tow son. Row 4— D. Lcwe, J. Butler, E Waller, P. Larrimore, H. Shep pard, W. Schaefer, F Wood ruff, T. Shanahan, J. Hamann. ROOM 8 Row 1—W. Riddagh. W. Men' denhall, R. Pcyre-Ferry, D. Petrie, E. Brogan, M. Tomci, T. Wclfley. Row 2 — R. Soderstrom, J. Eherlc, H. Johnson, S. Clothier, L. Moulder, B. Schull, A. Pope, J. Murphy, Mr. McSherry. Row 3 D. Field, D. Shadcl, H. Ligget, E. Machette, J. Kline, B. Sloatman, R. Masteller, M. Pierce, B. Fahlen. D. Mecder. Rou 4 J. Avcrill, J. Mitchell, B. Peskin, J. Cummings, L. War nick, W. Flack, E. Wyckoff, F. Hagist, J. Macaw. ROOM 9 Row 1—J. Martin, J. Dough erty, R. Coghlan, E. Manning W. Athcrholt, E. Bowen, A Wagner. Row 2 Mr. Ambrose, C. Mills D. Hebdcn. C. Schroer, V. Aik man, M. Glines, J. Hawley, A M. McHenry. G. Graham. Row 3—A. Openshaw, J. Gam hie, J. Schleicher, J. Freeman, S Kolk, I. Sprowles, S. Searing I. Vitelli, W. Hoguct. Row 4 D. Kennedy, W. Bren nan, R. McCorklc. H. Mcll vaine. J. Mitchell. T. Soprano H. Matt. R. Cassell. C. Schncll S. Warwick. ROOM 10 Row 1- D. Campbell, D. Hel- ler, E. Kauffman, C. Brill, C. Beissel. Row 2—J. Hopkins, D. Rcnz, W. Hatton, E. Sloan, P. Man' ning. M. Xiques, I. Morrow, M. Sharon, Miss Seitz. Row 3—R. Shull. V. Stafford, R. Horko, H. Adams, T). Mans' ley, H. Frank, J. Rice, L. Tay' lor, E. Nellius. Row 4—L. Phillips, R. Young, L. Davis, S. Folmsbce, W. Her' man, F. Johnson, L. Bowers, P. Gray, S. Penman. 56 ROOMS 7, 8, 9, 10 Ninth Grade Dear Class oe 1941, You can't imagine the fun you will have next year. Here are just a few of the things to expect: First of all on our ninth grade calendar was the party held in the gym on October 30, 1936. In keeping with the season, we all came masked, ready to recognize our best friends. The mystery man of the evening proved to be Mr. Richards, who kept all of us guessing. Piano solos and duets were played by Martha Sharon and Sally Kolk. After some games were played, refreshments were served. With our chap- erones, Mr. and Mrs. Royer, Mr. and Mrs. Richards, and Miss Miller, we enjoyed the evening, and went home tired, but happy. Then our homerooms have been full of life, and have been unusu- ally interesting. Room 7 is different from all the others in one respect- - it is often a refuge for stray animals. Often these wanderers pose as models for art classes, but many times they are taken in through sym- pathy. The sponsor. Miss Bicster, is responsible for this love of animals, ;ts well as for many other things. Room 8 is so friendly that it has won the reputation of being the meeting place of pupils. This room has had many parties on special occasions, and has played unique and fascinating games under the supervision of Mr. McSherry. The officers who have also helped the room to be such a successful group, include Adele Pope, president: Robert Peyre-Ferry, vice-president; Barbara Schuhl, secretary: and Helen Johnson, treasurer. Just as Room 8 was famed for its orchestra members, Room 9 boasts of its athletes and sports fans. One of the most attractive rooms in the school, Room 8 has won the Neatness Banner several times. Dur- ing the Christmas season it was especially noticed by those inspecting the decorations. The thrifty have flourished, for several times a record for banking was made. Mr. Ambrose, a newcomer to the faculty, lost no time in leading the room to success. The officers who helped were: Charles Schroer, president; Jack Hawley, vice-president: Velma Aikman, secretary; Marguerite Clines, treasurer. Room 10 has had the unique experience of being divided into many parts with locations at any old place all over the building. United they stood; and divided, they did not fall. Once a week the group has staged a reunion, when the members came back home for a meeting with their understanding sponsor, Miss Seitz. The officers have been: Peggy Man- ning, president: Edwin Sloan, vice-president: Marjorie Xiques, secretary: and Irene Morrow, treasurer. Having introduced you to our rooms, we leave with the hope that you will treat them kindly and that you will enjoy being ninth graders next year. Hail and Farewell, CLASS OF 1940. ROOM 11 Row 1—Mr. Conover, H. Hunt- er, F. Hazzard, W. Pritchett, F. Pagenkemper, T. Werner, A. Ul- mann, C. Reese, N. Hendricks, C. Holstrom, H. Mearns. Row 2 R. Axom. J. Kugler; H. Bouchelle, M. Lutton, B. Ycag- ley, P. Haberlc, H. Decker, N. Kennedy, R. Walz, M. Bender. T. Walker, W. Hines, G. Biestcr. Row 5 L. Sipple. G. Sprowles. J. Brooks, M. Mclhorn, H. Hunter. Row 4—M. Yost, T. Hibhs. F. Hanna, C. Brown. ROOM 12 Row 1 B. Woodruff, S. Grim shaw, M. Parker, E. Evcrman, R. Yannon, F. Manning, S. Simp- son, M. Silbcrschniidt, E. Sparks, A. Stegniuller, P. Guthberlct. Row 2—Miss Clough. R. Mont- gomery, R. Leslie, W. Leech, D. Bonsai I, L. Stead, D. Ricketts, L. Gruener, M. Greene. M. Oli- phant, H. Ferguson, R. Miller, R. Prcttyman. Row . G. Lake, W. Palmorc. R. Richardson, W. Barlow. J. Pierce. Row 4—J. Grimshaw, C. Hen- nel, W. Munson, B. Calland. ROOMS 11, 12, 13, 14 Grade Eight Dear Class of 1942, We shall try to give you an idea of what the coming year will have to offer you by presenting a parade of the events which marked our career as the eighth grade. Probably the key meeting of the entire year is the meeting at which you elect your officers. Give plenty of thought to this, for your officers are your leaders and nothing will be accomplished with poor leaders. Our leaders were: Room 11, Tom Werner, president: Frank Pagenkemper, vice-president; Augusta Ullman, secretary; Francis Hazzard, treasurer. In Room 12 the president was Francis Manning; Robert Gannon was vice-president; Betty Simpson was secretary; and Maria Silberschmidt was treasurer. In Room 13 the officers included: David Thomas, president; Helen Shaw, vice-president; Ann Evans, secretary; and Jack Leech, treasurer. Room 14 elected Earl Oakes, president: John McBrearty, vice-president; John Gillespie, secre- tary; and Howard Witup, treasurer. Make the installation ceremony just as solemn and impressive as you can. We did, and it is something to hx)k back upon long after we have packed up our school books and have turned our backs upon school days. Broaden your outlook on life in general through your programs. Room 11 did this so completely and thoroughly that twice words of praise were received from the Guidance Department. Room 11 also was one of the leaders in attendance at athletic contests. We can't say where and when the members of this room practiced, but fol- lowing the cheerleaders perfectly has become a game in which Room 11 is skilled. 58 Be neat about your homerooms, for they reflect the personalities of the pupils who live in them. One of our groups. Room 12, was tidy enough to be awarded the Neat' ness Banner four weeks, and was granted honorable mention eight times.. There s a challenge for you! Let us mention here that we were also thrifty. Room 12 won Thrift Bank honors six times and was also the first group in the school to complete the payment on the Annual picture. So you see you have quite a reputation to live up to. You know originality makes a homeroom prominent. If you are original, your meetings will be Last moving, you will enjoy them and others will applaud you. To prove our point, Rtxim 13 is noted for the original idea of electing a canine rep' resentative, a Scottie, which they named McTavish. This room also selected a motto which they constantly kept in mind, and this ideal helped them over their “troubled waters. Don't you think that was a fine idea? The motto was, We'll make success our goal, and you can be sure that they reached that goal. Do you remember that song, “We're all pals together?' Rtxmi 14 s members were all pals together, and had the grandest times at their parties. Every holiday was celebrated appropriately. Now in closing we ask you to take gotxJ care of Room 11, 12, 13, and 14, and of Mr. Flcx)k, Miss Clough, Mr. LeFevrc, and Mr. Richards. We're sure that they will help you carry the banner of the eighth grade high, just as we have carried it. Sincerely yours, CLASS OF 1941. ROOM 13 Row 1— R. MacKendrick, D. Rex, J. Ort, A. Hagist, J. Leech, D. Thomas, A. Evans, V. Reid, S. Dautrich, M. Schumakcr, R. BranRan. Row 2- Mr. LcFcvre, A. Barry, J. Chiarolanza, W. Mendenhall. J. Warner, K. Forbes, R. Alio' way, W. Woodrow, C. Harman, E. Cahalcy. Row 3 I). Pauly, N. Atherholt. R. Whewell, L. Smitheman. Row 4— J. Hanna, W. Jukes, R. Dodds, L. Stillman. ROOM 14 Row 1 D. Chiarolanza, M. Mansley, J. Banks, J. McBrearty, E. Oakes, C. Gillespie, W. Wiley, A. Lyons, D. Neff, P. Marra. Row 2 C. Starkweather, B. Hess, H. Bates, R. Moling, W. Anderson, E. Ellis, D. Simon, A. Mitchell, R. Brooks, E. Shadcl. Mr. Richards. Row 3-—H. Braincrd, F. Lunv mis, D. Bryfogle, R. Gallagher, F. Siess, C. Cary. Row 4 W. Caton, K. Bockcn kamp, R. Hamann, A. Turner, C. Bunty. 59 ROOMS 1, 3, 4, 15 Seventh Grade Dear Newcomers to GlenNor, We seventh graders want to take you on a tour of our homerooms, so that when you come over to high schtxil next fall, you won't feel so lost. Each homeroom is just like a little family, and as soon as you settle in, you will feel as much at home at GleivNor as you now do in the elementary school. Room 1, located in the sewing room, has been very successful in its achievements. At the outset, it won the A. A. Banner for the year. Twenty'eight of its thirty mem' hers bought A. A. tickets, and so were able to get to all the games for a bargain price. This is the first time that a junior high school room has won the banner, so the mem' bers of R x m 1 were very proud. If you happen to land in this room, see if you can't keep the banner here. In November the Attendance Banner was awarded to these pupils, so the decoration problem was solved. Responsibility for this success is shared by Miss Brown, sponsor; Ruth Hyatt, president; John Laufer, vice'president; Eleanor Techie, secretary; and Thomas Hardebcrgh, treasurer. The science laboratory is the home of Room 3. Famous for its thriftiness in banking money, the room is proud of its record. Good homeroom programs have made the meetings interesting. The members organized a Christmas party, which was the great social event of the year. During the year the pupils have met their own problems by learning to solve them with the aid of their sponsor, Mr. Macadam. The officers included; Joseph Hopkins, president; Joseph Makatche, vice'president; Bar' bara Hardy, secretary; and Mary Coghlan, treasurer. ROOM 1 Row 1—A. Griffith, H. Turner, R. Shaw, G. Atherholt, I. Meany, E. Kelly. Row 2—M. Theuer. L. Torok, J. Milne, J. Laufer, R. Hyatt, E. Tchlc, T. Hardenburg, L. Lunn, Miss Brown. Row 3—A. Haines, M. Schaefer, J. Stevens, E. Sparks, E. Me' Cuen, G. Hunter, R. Long. Row 4—C. Neuman. D. Starr, G. Kcnsler, H. Barr. J. Bryfogle, G. Webb, G. Kerstetter. ROOM 3 Row 1 R. Horn, J. Ncilson, R. Meeder, L. Reese, W. Rankin, R. Shenk. Row 2—A. Ferguson, E. Web fley, C. Rader. J. Makatche, J. Hopkins, B. Hardy. M. Coghlan, B. Ulmer, Mr. Macadam. Row 3—E. Hild, B. Taft, H. Hillc, C. Smullcn, A. Duvak, D. Hcilmann. Row 4—R. Cheney, B. Philip, R. Osterhelt, J. Throne, O. Roach. W. Orr. CO ROOM 4 Row 1—C. Smack, A. Massey, N. O'Rourke, A. McVickar. Row 2- J. Calcy, R. DiCampli, W. Nickels, R. Williams, N. Beers, B. Field, J. Cahaley, H. Hamann, Miss Irmschler. Row 3- E. Chestnutt, M. Light, D. Hoskins, M. Schuder, M. Wcnkcnhack. H. Callear, A. Russell, R. Rathbone. Row 4—W. Anderson, W. Jor- gensen, R. Soderstrom, T. Brighton, K. Rosen, W. Turner, T. Atherholt, L. West, R. John' son. ROOM 15 Row 1—E. Krumm, C. Neff, J. Edgar, E. Stafford, C. Shccklcr, L. Mark, J. Chiarolanza, B. Wil- son, L. Dempsey, K. Sprowles, Miss Miller. Row 2 L. Faber. G. Nungesser, M. Eiserman, N. Genova. F. Shockley, P. Vosburg. L. Ander- son, L. Crone, J. McHenry, G. Franklin. Row 3 W. Alloway, E. Endcrlc, B. Houtz, B. McKay, A. David- son. Famed for its bulletin boards, Room 4 gets to the top once in awhile even if it is located in the basement. You will enjoy this room, for it has been made very attractive. Off by itself, it has also become known for the gtxxJ parties enjoyed on holiday occasions. The first report period Room 4 was awarded the Citizenship Banner, which proves that the pupils of the room were outstanding citizens of the school. Miss Irmschler, the sponsor, has helped the ofliccrs to organize the room. Fall elections determined the officers: Nada Beers, president; Robert Williams, vice-president; Bray- ton Field, secretary; William Nichols, treasurer. Winning banners has become a habit with Room 15. Not only has it won the Neatness Banner several times, but it has won the thrift award so often that it has become an old story. The champion football team of the seventh grade also resides here. The secret of its success was revealed by a member, who said that all the com- mittee chairmen and members ccx)peratc in every project of the room. Every' single member has done his best and the awards have just rolled in. The sponsor, Miss Miller, has been assisted by Lawrence Mark, president: Harold Massey, vice-president; Julia Chiarolanza, secretary; and Charles Sheckler, treasurer. This trip should answer all your questions about homerooms. In a way we almost envy you, for you are coming over here with a clean slate. You can make any kind of a record you want. We hope that you will enjoy our rooms and our sponsors, and that you will work hard to bring many banners and awards back to our rooms. Welcome to Glen-Nor, (51 CLASS OF 1942. “Author of Truth” Boys in the kitchen trying their hands at the culinary arts . . . girls tooling leather . . . Girl Reserves decorating the halls at Christmas . . . Social Club studying etiquette . . . shuttlecocks fly- ing through the air . . . Stage Crew organizing as- sembly programs . . . Rational Honor Society sell- ing candy . . . orchestra tuning up .. . practicing for Glee Club operetta . . . eys tapping on key- board. . . . Clubs develop the arts and graces of life. 63 Row 1—Miss Kalb (Sponsor), C. Callahan, M. Workman, L Ryan, W. Ferguson, D. Deininger A. Callahan, L. Gilchrist. Row 2—W. Eason, V. Brooks, M. Stabb, H. White, S. Hcbden, D. Mullin, G. Galvin. Row 3—F. Malgrave, H. Osticn, E. Ulmann, R. Willis, R. Turner. 11.1 nner Bearers The National Honor Society is not a group of organised book- worms, but a selected few who are chosen for many reasons. Each person in the organization must come up to certain standards set by the national organization. Fifteen per cent of the senior class may be elected to membership, of which five per cent may be elected during the junior year, and ten per cent during the senior year. The faculty elects the members on the basis of scholarship, char- acter, service, and leadership. These four qualifications are much more than mere words. Each of them embodies many traits and habits which, in themselves, seem inconspicuous, even commonplace; and yet taken as a whole they form the basis of all character building. Service can be thought of as a willingness to help in the activity of one's school, to do any assigned task cheerfully, to uphold the scholar- ship and citizenship of the school, and through the school to render help which will extend into the community. Leadership may be defined as showing initiative, being responsible, contributing helpful ideas, and putting forth the type of effort which calls forth the best in other people. Character is rather hard to define, as it is the result of actions and ideals. Recognition in character comes as a result of promptness, re- sponsibility, honesty, cordiality, sincerity, and moral strength. All these ideals are symbolized in the keystone and the flaming torch which form the insignia of the National Honor Society. «4 Tliey Stand Out Election to $uill and Scroll means being awarded the highest honor that high school journalism has to give. An international honorary society, it includes outstanding pupil journalists all over the world. To he made a member of the society a student must pass four tests; he must be scholastically in the upper third of his high school class for the current year; he must have done distinctive work in some phase of high school journalism; he must he recommended for membership by the supervisor of journalistic work in his high school; and he must be approved as being worthy of membership by the society's national officers designated for that duty. These general qualifications imply the presence of certain other traits. Staff members who receive this honor have developed a high degree of responsibility. These members of f uill and Scroll have actively contributed to the formal purpose of the society which is; to instill in students the ideal of schoarship; to advance the standards of the profession of journalism by developing better journalists and by inculcating a higher code of ethics; to promote exact and dispassionate thinking, clear and forceful writing.” In return membership in the society involves a responsibility—the duty to devote oneself to the welfare of the school and to any other group or community to which he may later belong. Row 1 J. Miller, M. Clark, D. Whitaker, C. Callahan, P. Grubb. Row 2—E. Ulmann, S. Hebden, W. Lybrand, H. White, L. Osterlund. Row 1—R. Fisher, E. Mearns, C. Taylor. Row 2—W. Sweeney, J. Stabb, R. Gillespie, D. Lukcns, D. Anderson. Row 3—J. Coghlan, S. Hebden, J. Miller, J. Redowitz, D. Emerson. Rote 4—A. Taylor, R. Hyde, M. Barr, B. Straub, J. Gates. Front—Miss Robinson, H. White, C. Callahan, D. Whitaker, B. Blizzard. BUSINESS Seated M. Faber, L. Osterlund, M. Clark, E. Reid. Standing—R. Richards, J. Davis, J. Bates, D. Meredith, J. Davis, C. Mcany, B. Lybrand. Aspiring Authors With the finished product as an inspiration, the staff members work earnestly each Monday morning to produce the school publication, the Glen-j or Crier. The theme chosen for the first issue was successfully carried out when the staff delved into the superstitions and beliefs of the students. The “Mystery issue appeared appropriately during the season when witches and black cats roamed the world. Also this issue arrived in time to travel to the Pennsylvania State Scholastic Press Association Convention at Hershey, where it was awarded a first place. Dressed in glowing red, the “Inside Out” issue bowed to the Glen- Nor audience just in time for reading during Christmas vacation leisure hours, and in time to be awarded a medalist rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest. Entirely new and fascinating doors were opened to the student body when the “Open Door issue was put in the hands of the students just before Easter. All the world is rhythm conscious. Because the Crier staff is modern and keeps up with the times, the last issue was dedicated to, rhythm. (it; Ilie Younger Generation Dressed in a new garb, an enlarged Junior Messenger has created quite a sensation. The gayly colored covers and the heavy paper used for the contents are the first changes noticed in the 1937 costume, hut an examination of the contents show a wide variety of departments and articles. The magazine proved an instantaneous success in the first issue, which contained sixteen pages. Rapid growth in quality and quantity of material have amazed the student body, for the largest issue boasted of twentyTour pages. The idea of selecting a basic theme for each issue has helped con' siderably in the planning and execution. The themes were followed carefully in the interviews, short stories, and articles. The Fun and Frolic issue was centered around good times and experiences collected by staff members. The second issue, Sleigh Bells, presented a parade of interesting winter happenings and stories. March Winds, the spring magazine, was breezy and full of new spring ideas. “In the spring a young man's fancy turns lightly to thoughts of vacation, so the June Jabbers issue portrayed the carefree days of vacation and vacation advetv tures. Dedicated almost entirely to the ninth grade it served as a year' book for the Class of 1940. Row 1—S. Grimshaw, T. Woerner, R. Young. Row 2—J. Kline, P. Manning, L. Bowers, B. Fahlen. Row 3— B. Williams, E. Sloan, D. Heller, D. Hcb- den, Miss Miller, J. Schleicher. Rou� 4—M. Sicberschinidt, S. Kolk, R. Shull. B. Woodruff, H. Mearns. Standing G. Lake, L. Stead, Miss Seit:, D. Camp' hell, K. Yoder, J. White, E. Oakes, C. Holmstrom. At Des —J. Schuder. 7 M. Cassell, M. Stabb, L. Gilchrist, J. Cogh' lan, E. Reid, R. Nellius. FOLLOW THE LEADER Twenty-eight pupils playing fourteen varieties of instruments form the senior orchestra. Meeting second period every Tuesday, these amateurs work at playing the classics. The main object of this diligent work is to groom the orchestra for public appear- ances. Its weekly greeting to the auditorium on Wednesday is taken for granted, but if it did not play, pupils would soon notice its absence. Although the orchestra strove to add the final touch between the acts of the Senior Play and the P. T. A. meetings, nothing has surpassed the energy and anxiety put into the work for the long anticipated Music Night which could be considered its final appearance of the year. Pieces were played over and over until each musician could have played them in his sleep. ON WINGS OF SONG If a girl has an interest in music and a passable voice, her membership to the Glee Club is guaranteed. Composed of thirty-four members, this group blends its voices in a growing repertoire of beautiful classical pieces. Faithfully every Monday morning, Mr. Grim, the conductor, runs over the scales with the three divisions—first soprano, second soprano, and alto. Grammar school lessons are reviewed, as the five vowels are sung over and over, up the scale and down. The changes that occur in a song after a few practices are nothing short of miraculous. That all this warbling has not been in vain was proved by the public recitals given at the end of the year. Piano—J. Rcdowitz, M. Kreidcr, W. Justice, Mr. Grim. Rou 1 E. Burk. D. Deininger, A. Biggs, G. Galvin, A. Taylor, W. Kucker, R. Harmscn. Row 2— J. Fisher, R. Hyde, J. Schlessclman, S. Hehden, R. Garret, R. Richards, M. Riddagh. Row 3—M. Goldsborough, E. Daniels, W. Holfecker, C. Tweston, J. Gruener, C. Brogan, J. Davis. Standing—E. Morrow, A. Gorman, W. Twomey, A. Woodruff, C. Bare, E. Ullman, H. White, R. La Cross. At Piano M. Krcidcr, Mr. Grim. Row 1—A. Castncr, J. Reese, A. Hearn, M. Hursh, D. Deininger, B. Harrington, G. Galvin, M. Waddington, B. Laflerty, M. Daltry, H. Higgins. Row 2—A. Sloan, M. Irwin, J. Rush, J. Ellis, G. Brandt, N. Voltz, M. Zinn, L. Carney, E. Bonsall, E. Daniels, V. McEntce. Row 3-—H. Meaney, M. Cline, J. Burnley, V. Heim, G. Shaw, E. Openshaw, L. Fetterolf, I. Drcnnen, T. Grim- shaw. ( S Row� 1—G. Starkweather, J Davis, A. Taylor, G. Galvin, W Kucker, W. Waller, C. Brown C. Henncll, B. Peskin. Row 2—H. Ferguson, L. Curley R. Garret. S. Hcbden. R. Harm sen, H. Binney, R. Eherle, J Murphy, W. Blumenschein. Row 3—Mr. Grim, W. Barlow R. Eason, J. Kennedy, A Mitchell, J. Gruener, M. Yo t A. HotFecker, J. White, W Elverson, R. Woodrow. Row 4—W. Twomcy, J. Kuglcr C. Bare, R. Prettyman. H. Me Ilvaine, R. Horn, J. Grimshaw A. Gorman. STRIKE UP THE BAND There is more to playing in the Band than merely wearing a jaunty uniform. Indispensable to sports, the Glen-Nor Band has furnished pep and enthusiasm at all the football games. During the winter it played at special assemblies held in the gym. As an extra touch to the opening of the school baseball season, it paraded in full uniform, and inspired the team to victory. A gala performance was staged on the night of the Gym Exhibit. Music Night featured the Band, which has come to be the outstanding musical organization. Under the leadership ot Mr. Grim, the boys have tooted straight into Glen-Nor's Hall of Fame. TUNING UP Believing the old quotation, As the twig is bent, so is the tree inclined, Mr. Grim invaded the junior high school for orchestra material. Although rather obscure to upperclassmen, the work of the junior orchestra is indeed noteworthy. Its chief job is to play for all junior high assemblies. Occasion- ally, however, the senior high is also greeted by its music, and at least once a year the parents and friends are invited to a public concert. No matter how untrained the talent may be when a student joins the club, throughout the three junior high years Mr. Grim rounds off many of the raw edges, and produces pleasing results. Piano—R. Dcininger, T. Werner. Rote 1 M. Bender, A. Schnei- der. L. Moulder, L. Curley, W. Barlow, C. Brown, J. Grimshaw. Row 2—M. Young, S. Grim- shaw. J. Brooks. C. Schnell, G. Starkweather, H. Ferguson, C. Brogan, B. Hines. Rote 3—D. Vosburg. J. White, H. Sheppard. R. Yannon, M. Yost, J. Kennedy. Standing—G. Beister. B. Pritchett, R. Prettyman, N. Schaefer, R. Horn, G. Lake, F. Pagcnkemper, A. Mitchell, B. Pcskin, J. McBrearty. 09 Stated R. Hess, Dr. Godson. A. Nolte, H. Wagner, V. Stull, D. Avcrill, T. McIntosh, C. Clark, W. Eason, A. Miller, R. Turner. Standing L. Ostcrlund, R. Willis, C. Waite, R. Blizzard, W. Benson, R. Turner. ROYAL CHAMPS Composed entirely of boys, who, believe it or not, can hold their tongues, while they take an hour to make a move, the Chess Club lacks the feminine touch. A few old members joined to better their plays and to learn new ones; others enrolled because, although they knew nothing about chess, they had a genuine wish to learn the whys and wherefores of the game. For the last two years, this club has entered in the Suburban Chess League tournaments, with a team made up of the five best players. This year these kings of the chess board have been crowned champions of the league, and Glen-Nor is once more the proud owner of a beautiful silver cup, which, if won next year, will remain among the other trophies. Not only has interest in chess been stimulated in the club, but also in the student body. J. Haupt, J. Laughlin, J. Rodgers, R. Lawscr, D. Mullin, L. Ryan, E. Miilcr, M. Goldsborough, W. Waller, C. Kauffman, A. Starr, F. Walsh, M. Trcstrail, D. Murphy. STAGE CREW Behind the scenes, invisible hands pull cur- tains, help the performer unpack and pack up and air the auditorium between assemblies. The dependable hands of the Stage Crew, which knows to a split second what to do, where, when, and how, have worked to produce the smoothly performed assembly programs that we have en- joyed this year. The Stage Crew was also responsible for many a laughter-filled minute, for a number of the plays contained funny, if not convincing, sound effects. A comedy entitled, “Love in Bloom,” was also taken to Haverford through the efforts of this group. However, the club's knowledge of. stage set- tings and productions does not end at Glen-Nor. During the meetings on Monday mornings, plays that are being staged in Philadelphia, are dis- cussed along with the technical side of stage productions and make-up. Can you conceive what the assembly would be without this group? 70 Seated A. Eason, W. Hunter, I. Murphy, B. DeCampli. Standing Mr. Phillips, R Butler, M. Weidman, P. Kraus, R. Bailor, S. Warner, L. Diffenback, W. Blumenschein, E. Fields. B. Bender. BACK TO NATURE The fowls of the air and the beasts of the field have a positive attraction for the members of the Biology Club. The taxidermists, which form one of the three groups into which the club has been divided, mount specimens. Birds, squirrel skins, deer antlers, and rabbit heads, have been displayed in Room 20 throughout the year. On the field trips taken by the club, the bird and animal group has devoted its time to ob- serving the interesting facts about natural life. Bird identification keeps the members guessing, but the study of nests is even more puzzling. WEALTHY AND WISE Pupils may have considered it very trouble- some to remember money for class dues and play tickets, but has anybody ever sympathized with the persons who have handled all those pennies? Under Miss Armagost's guidance, the senior bookkeeping class has controlled the account of the Activities Bank. Careful work has resulted in an efficient bank that has earned a reputation for accuracy. The bait dangled by Mr. Macadam in the Daily Bulletin has succeeded in attracting many to the habit of thrift. About $2,500 has been deposited by those students who have learned the correct method of avoiding financial worries. Seated L. Gilchrist, M. Cassell. Standing—M. McEntee, E. Mecder, R. Nellius. W. Lybrand, M . Ma.adam, R. Turner, M. Jones, L. Ryan, R. Willis, M. Stabb, C. Nungesser, Miss Armagost. 71 Row 1—H. Smullcn, H. Workman, F. Zinck, E. Morrow, R. Frcas, F. Dougherty, C. Brogan, E. Bagley, Mr. Hoff- man. Row 2 R. Morrison. FI. Reisig, | Williams, J. Skillman, K. Jacobs. G. Woerner, P. Essick. R. Rhodes, C. Ritchie, F. Cline. MEN OF LETTERS Any one who can produce a G. N. can join the Varsity Club hut alas! this may mean hours of bench'warming, or days of aching practice after school. Primarily the club was organized to develop good sportsmanship between the teams and the student body; however, it has added many more purposes. The correct score for football and bas' ketball games was kept by some member of the organization and several complicated football rules were explained, with actions, in assembly. Every minute of a basketball game, the Varsity Club was at work. Before the game, some menv her met and welcomed the opposing team and the official. During the game, all members kept order. Even after the game, their work was not always over, for there were several very sue' cessful dances sponsored by the club. Although there was much fun during the meet' ings, a great amount of work was accomplished during the year. Front Row- C. Moore, R. Garrett, W. Lybrand, C. Brogan, A. Riddagh, T. Graham, Mr. Conover, Sponsor. Rack Row W. Sweeney, R. Turner, C. Bare. A. Bcb field, Ff. White, E. Morrow, Fi. Johnson, Fi. Torok, R. Richards. LEADERS ALL Mixing the serious and the social side of life, the HiY Club has aimed to create, to maintain, and to extend high standards of Christian char' actcr. Personal and school problems have furnished much of the material for weekly discussion pe- riods. From these have come echoes which have been heard through various parts of the school. For instance, out of the HiY consideration of the conduct in the corridors, grew the Student Council movement to lessen the confusion in passing between classes. Some of the time has been spent on Bible study, followed by appro' priate discussion. Once a month the boys have betaken them' selves to the gym, where they played basketball, and exercised to their heart's content. Assistance to a distant community was given by the HiY, which sponsored a movement to relieve the hardships of the flood sufferers. Both at home and abroad the Fli'Y's motto has been service. Ready for Service Work does not dull the edge of fun for the Girl Reserves, who have the most thickly pop- ulated club in Glen-Nor. Every Monday night an hour of pleasure is prepared for a group of forty-five girls, who find their fun in fulfilling the pledge that each girl takes when admitted to membership. Most noted for the service that they have rendered, the girls have cooperated in making their club necessary. At Christmas the girls decorated the halls, packed baskets with contribu- tions from the homerooms, and dressed dolls for poor children. The colorful scrapbooks for the juniors in Taylor Hospital, and the talley cards for the Veterans' Hospital at Coatesville were the work of the Girl Reserves' nimble fingers. Although actions speak louder than words, the girls found opportunity to talk in group dis- cussions. Topics from cosmetics to character building furnished the material for lively debate. The social calendar provided an opportunity for the girls to express many talents. The Pep Dance that ushered in the football season was organized by the girls, who were sports follow- ers. Twelve fashion fans modeled dresses in a fashion show designed to teach Glen-Norites what to wear and when to wear it. A gypsy tea honored the faculty, which re- laxed long enough to have their futures read in tea leaves. A floor show completed a gay after- noon's entertainment. The grand finale of the year was the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. As it was the most elaborate function of the season, the girls worked hard to show their appreciation to their mothers. During the year the Girl Reserves took sev- eral trips which combined pleasure and education. A trip to the Planetarium, visits to Chester and Collingdale clubs, and a swimming party broad- ened the girls' outlook. Such a variety of activity has kindled a real interest in the Girl Reserves. Row 1 W. Cassell, C. Taylor, J. Glass, L. Fcttrolf, D. Meredith, E. Reid, M. Jones, M. Zinn, S. McCausland, H. Folmsby, F. Walsh, M. Riddagh. M. Goldsborough, R. Hyde, N. Voltz. Row 2- J. Taylor, E. Bonsall, A. Crumhack, L. Carney, D. Emerson, B. Lafferty, J. Miller, R. Barry, M. Fei, E. Warnick, C. Kauffman. M. Irwin. Row 3- Miss Hoff, G. Brandt, M. J. Knox, M. Chamberlin. M. Faber, P. Grubb, A. Callahan, D Whitaker, D. Gamble, M. Cassell. D. Lukens, B. Wilson, F. Atherholt. D. Murphy, W. Hawley, Miss Smedley. Row 4—J Bates, M. Daltry, M. Gray, E. Daniels, M. Kreider, V. Heim, G. Shaw, M. J. Bruce, J. Gates, J. Redowitz, I. Langer. M. J. Devinney, J. Coghlan, B. Sanderson. Row ?—S. Brooks, V. Cassell, J. Laughlin. J. Sweeney. D. Moser, H. Miller, L. Smyser, M. Doyle. E. Flagg, M. McCallum, A. Wolfe, E. Culleney, E. Mearns, M. Connell. Row 6—J. Davis, M. Hursh, E. Green. R. Fisher, B. Straub, E. Enderle, H. Rathbone, D. Ander- son, V. Light. M. Barr, C. Cocco, B. Harrington. Row 1—A. Duvak, T. Dempsey, N. Kennedy, A. Evans, A. Hagist, V. Reed. I. Duvak. M. Ulmer. Rom 2— H. Callear, M. Schuder, M. Glines, D. Hoskins, N. Beers, T. Palmore, P. Parker, A. Russell. Rom 3—J. Hopkins, M. Wenkcnback, A. Stegmuller, I. Sprowles, I. Morrow, F. Masteller, A. Ulmann, B. Evans, Miss Hendricks. Row 4—P. Butberlet, E. Stafford, H. Ligget, M. Light, M. Coglan, P. Meeder, K. Sprowles, J. Chiarolanaa. Rou 1—S. Folmsbee, C. Brogan, E. Bowen, S. Clothier, H. Massey, A. Wagner. Rom 2-—C. Bicsel, S. Warnick, T. Soprano, R. Coghlan, L. Davis, F. Johnson, L. Phillips, M. Tomei, F. Woodruff. JUNIOR TUMBLERS They float through the air with the greatest of ease, these daring young ladies of the Junior Tumble Club. Striving to acquire grace, the members of this group tie themselves into knots, turn flip-flops de luxe, build pyramids, and in general defy the laws of gravity. As balance and poise are the foundation of all graceful move- ment, these principles are emphasized in the girls’ breathtaking exercises. As girls will be girls, some club periods have been spent in sheer fun. Tricks and stunts have challenged the nimbleness and agility of these acrobats. With the opening of spring, the Tumblers carried the mats outside where they did amusing barrel rolls, somersaults and built complicated pyramids. An unseen audience in school, hear- ing the happy cries, and catching a hurried glimpse out the window, wished that it, too, had signed up for this popular club. KNIGHTS OF THE KITCHEN The way to a man's heart is through his stomach,” and the boys of the junior high school are not waiting for any fair damsel to discover that way. Already traversing it themselves, they have learned the names and uses of the various kitchen tools, and may be seen deftly and ex- pertly wielding sifter and measuring spoon dur- ing any club period. Intricate recipes have been carefully studied, analyzed, and followed, and the results have been fit for a king's table. During the year the chefs have worked on the separate courses of a full meal. For several weeks they cooked vegetables; then they prepared desserts in order to equip themselves to meet the opportunity of cooking a man-sized meal. Some of the favorite dishes have been ice cream, ginger bread, pumpkin pie and dough- nuts. All who shared the delicacies prepared by these strong knights, will recommend them as graduate chefs. 74 Tilt Moving l ingor Writes Advanced students teaching beginners to type . . . operating special commercial machines . . . mimeographing and dittoing . . . writing assignment and contract sheets for teachers . . . sponsoring the typing contest . . . stage hands preparing to fill in numbers to complete the assembly programs . . . experimenting with switchboard con- trols . . . controlling stage lighting effects . . . gracious hosts and hostesses greeting the guest entertainers . . . girls arranging library bulletin boards . . . decorating library with seasonal pictures and trimmings . . . collecting fines for overdue books . . . reshelving books . . . arranging books in correct order. . . . Boys peering through microscopes for microbes . . . students mounting birds, insects and animals . . . the teacher explaining the technique of stuffing animals . . . studying the peculiarities of nature . . . learning new chess plays . . . winning the championship . . . placing their trophy in the hall cabinet . . . improving their playing . . . Social Club planning to serve refreshments to visiting teams . . . having signs made for the locker rooms . . . boys constructing and painting ships . . . poring over plans for ships . . . teams of two or four girls playing badminton . . . white chef caps bend- ing over sizzling pans . . . eager mouths tasting delicious food . . . difficult recipes being followed to the letter . . . reports on photography being given to interested listeners . . . amateur reporters interviewing interesting people . . . school news being written up for the newspapers . . . writers biting pencils . . . future business men and women counting money . . . singers running up and down the scales . . . actors and actresses practicing for “Betty Lou” . . . singing carols in the halls at Christmas time . . . cheeks bulging as the cornetists practice . . . eyes watching the half-notes and whole-notes . . . feet tapping time. . . . Football rules being explained to bewildered listeners . . . football enthusiasts reading the line-up from gay programs . . . speechless boys bending over boards painted with black and white squares . . . mending torn books with paper and paste . . . pack- ing Christmas baskets of food for the poor . . . making colorful scrapbooks for dreary days at the hospital . . . proud owners showing club pins . . . cooking cocoa on the stove for after-the-game use . . . plates of cookies waiting to be eaten . . . bringing mysterious foreign countries to Glen-Nor through speeches . . . comparing snapshots . . . formulating the rules for the famous camera club contest . . . down in study hall pupils doing lessons. . . . The candid camera presents an informal picture of club period. “ Fruits of Our Loyalty ” Crowds cheering . .. bands blaring forth their foot- ball music . . . Hold that line! “Get the bully!” . . . Shoot . . . Gold and Maroon teams battling it out for supremacy ... A. A. Council determm- ing future games . . . Fore! the golf team tak.es to the green . . . “Strike two don't let that happen again . . . “He broke the tape! . . . boys flying through over the hurdles. . . . Sports emphasize loyalty to school, teammates, and self. 76 Letters Paul Christianson Edward Bagley Jack Barlow Ralph Bulger Carson Brogan Co-Captain Paul Essick Jack Barlow Paul Essick Captain Norman Jacobs Elsie Mearns Captain Margaret Riddagh Dorothy Meredith Mildred Connell Eleanor Culleney Dorothy Sprowles Eleanor Culleney Captain Ella Enderle FOOTBALL Russell Freas Co-Captain Norman Jacobs Thomas Macintosh Russell Morrison Evan Morrow Harry Reisig BASKETBALL Russell Morrison Homer Ostien Raymond Rhodes Jack Sulger HOCKEY Dorothy Riddagh Betty Wilson Eldis Mcedcr Mary Faber Mary Waddington Marion Clark BASKETBALL Elsie Mearns Eldis Mccder Dorothy Mullin 78 Albert Riddagh Herbert Smullen George Woerner Harry Workman Frederick Zinck William McGroarty Manager Franklin Turner Manager Edwin Field Custodian Helen Deur Jeannette Reese Dorothy Anderson Marie Irwin Manager Jane Davis Custodian Dorothy Sprowles Doris Gamble Manager Jane Davis Custodian Mary Faber Left to Right—D. Whitaker, B. Latferty, P. Coble, V. Stull, P. Chamberlin, W. Cassell, P. Grubb. Center—A. Nolte, M. Cassell, Mr. Conover. BEHIND THE TEAM Varsity teams owe a great deal to the A. A. Council, which not only supports all the athletic teams and games, but also plans the sports pro- gram each year. Composed of faculty members and representatives from the student body, it has inspired a better attitude toward sportsmanship throughout the school. It can point with pride to many definite achievements. Through its efforts more equip- ment has been bought, trophies have been changed from gold to the preferred silver, and coveted awards have been given to the pupils who earned them. FOR THE TEAM With a “rah, rah” here and a “rah, rah” there, the cheerleaders have encouraged the teams to a victorious season. Full of vigor and vitality these inexhaustible pepsters have never missed a rally or a game. Leading the cheering section is not so easy as it looks. Timing one’s gestures with the cheers requires much practice, and learning to keep in rhythm with the other cheerleaders is hard work. To be the perfect cheerleader, one must be a combination of an orchestra leader, acrobat, and actor. 7! P. Essick R. Freas G. Morrow R. Morrison E. Barley F. Macintosh J. Barlow N. Jacobs The Indians One of the most powerful teams that has represented Glen'Nor High School in recent years took to the field nine times this past season to emerge with six victories, two defeats, and one deadlock. Coaches Francis Hoffman, Clyde Yctter, and Francis Ambrose guided Glen'Nor through one of its best seasons. Thrilling runs by Fred Zinck, Edward Bagley, and Albert Riddagh; good passing by Russell Morrison; and exceptionally good blocking by a strong line brought much glory to the school. GlemNor had the honor of scoring the highest number of points in one game in Delaware County during the season— an enormous 44 against Yeadon in the Thanksgiving Day fray. The cleanest game of the year was the 0-0 deadlock with Berwyn in the opener. The most thrilling was at Darby where GleivNor turned the tables and downed its opponents, 19'6. The toughest game was against Prospect Park in which the team fought hard only to lose, 19'0. The most heartbreaking game was the loss to Colling' dale, 7'0, near the end of the season. Row 1 —A. Riddagh, T. Macin' tosh, H. Workman, E. Bagley, N. Jacobs, R. Freas, G. Woer' ner, F. Zinck, R. Morrison, C. Brogan, P. Essick. Row 2—Mr. Yctter, E. Mor' row, P. Christianson, H. Rcisig, F. Bayard, H. Smullcn, J. Bar' low, W. Young, R. Bolger, C. Schrocr. H. White, Coach Hoff' man, Mr. Schmidt. Row 3—Mr. Ambrose, C. Ritchie, J. Sulger, S. Penman, T. Soprano, A. Belfield, H. John- son, C. Harman, G. Morrow, T. Graham, J. Williams, G. Schmidt. Row 4—R. Lafferty, W. Me' Groarty, E. Field, R. Dougherty, L. Phillips, G. Henry, K. Ryan, R. Lumb, W. Benson. I. Schlcsslcman. R. Morrison F. Zinch N. Jacobs G. Woerner H. Workman A. Riddagh C. Brogan P. Essick Glen-Nor heartily cheers this team and the coaches that made possible one of the most successful seasons in the school’s history. THE PROOF Game Glen-J or Opponent BERWYN 0 0 SHARON HILL 14 0 NETHER-PROVIDENCE 13 0 DARBY 19 6 PROSPECT PARK 0 19 SWARTHMORE 7 0 COLL1NGDALE 0 7 MARPLE-NEWTON 33 0 YEADON 44 0 Total 130 32 Row 1—G. Woerner, H. Workman, E. Morrow, R. Freas, T. Macintosh, C. Brogan, N. Jacobs. Row 2—R. Morrison, A. Riddagh, E. Bagley, F. Zinck, Coach Hoffman. Row 1—J. Reese. M. Clark, D. Riddagh. M. Faber. M. Wad' dington, H. Dcur. D. Anderson. Row 2—Miss Hendricks, B. Wilson. D. Meredith, E. Cub Icncy, E. Mearns, M. Connell, E. Mccdcr, D. Sprowles, M. Riddagh. Row } Miss Tobin. M. Fcncil, J. Hopkins, B. Schuhl, G. Gab vin, P. Coble, M. MacFarland, I. Morrow, R. Hyde, V. Light. Row 4—J. Davis, I. Sprowles, R. Deininger. D. Mceder, J. Laughlin. M. Glines. J. Sweeney. A. Pope, B. Latfcrty. M. Irwin, Manager. Ground Sticks If a thing is begun right, it will end right. This was proved by the hockey team, which started the season with a victory over Yeadon, and ended it with West Chester bowing in defeat. Under the leadership of Captain Elsie Mearns the Glen-Norites won six games, tied two, and lost but one. Goalie Mary Faber had outstanding success in allowing the opposing team to tally up only five goals all season. On the other hand, Eldis Meedcr and Dot Riddagh were the high scorers who helped the hockey lassies to gain their sixteen points for all the games. Behind the scenes Miss Hendricks, coach, encouraged the girls to display the courage and sportsmanship which resulted in victory on the playing field. The invaluable second team was made up of new recruits from the freshman and sophomore classes. Playing diligently every day, each member of the squad worked with hopes of being a varsity player in the near future. These understudies are very J. Reese M. Riddagh M. Connell M. Clark E. Mearns H. Deur B. Wilson Row 1 E. Mearns, captain: M. Waddington. M. Faber, M. Con' ncll, D. Mcndcth, M. Riddagh, M. Clark, B. Wilson. E. Meeder, H. Deur. D. Riddagh, D. Arv derson, J. Reese, D. Sprowles. Row 2—Mis Tobin, assistant coach: Miss Hendricks, coach. proud that they won five games, tied two, and lost only one. Holding the position of center, Jane Laughlin was able to drive the greatest number of balls into the cage. M iss Tobin was responsible for the second team's successful season. Came GIen-A(or Opponent YEADON 1 0 SHARON HILL 5 0 EDDYSTONE 1 4 MEDIA I 0 COLLINGDALE 1 0 DARBY 0 0 RIDLEY TOWNSHIP 2 0 PROSPECT PARK i 1 WEST CHESTER 4 0 Total 16 5 Sprowles D. Riddagh D. Meredith M. Waddington E. Culleney E. Meeder M. Faber D. Anderson Manager F. Turner. R. Morrison, R. Kelly, R. Hornberger, R. Rhodes, P. Essick, J. Sulger, H. Ostien, J. Barlow, T. Graham, N. Jacobs, Mr. Yettcr, Coach HofTman. Long Shots Carving out a fine record for the season's work, the Glen-Nor Indians won eleven games and lost only five. With Eddystone and Ridley Park they tied for the Section II-A Champion- ship. Russell Morrison was the only veteran remain- ing when the season started. Homer Ostien, Norman Jacobs, and Paul Essick and Jack Bar- low were retained from last year's squad; Jack Sulger and Tom Graham were promoted from last year's jayvees, while Robert Hornberger, Dick Kelly, and Ray Rhodes, all newcomers, were mainstays of the team. Three of Glen-Nor's five defeats and one of their eleven victories were the most exciting games of the season. The opener at Springfield was hast in the last four seconds by one point. The Braves' next thriller was the loss to Ridley Park in two gruelling overtime periods, 20-18. The game with Eddystone near the end of the season provided the Indian rooters with more than average excitement, when Glen-Nor came through with the victory, 23-22. The last sen- sational game was the loss to Prospect Park, 18-16. After the regulation season, Coach Francis Hoffman took his tribe to Chester to play Rad- nor in the Kiwanis Tourney, but lost in a hectic overtime game, 20-18. This ended their chances for the county crown, but was a fine example of the Indians' skill and fight. STATISTICS TALK Game Springfield ... Collingdale .... Swarthmore .... Ridley Park ... Yeadon ......... Eddystone ..... Yeadon ......... Prospect Park ... Marple-Newton . Collingdale..... Springfield ... Ridley Park ... Swarthmore .... Alumni ......... Eddystone ..... Prospect Park ... Kiwanis Tourney Radnor ......... Glen- lor Opponents .. 19 20 .. 31 16 .. 23 22 .. 18 20 .. 29 9 .. 25 21 .. 31 12 .. 26 24 .. 26 20 .. 26 20 .. 25 13 .. 11 14 .. 23 27 .. 24 20 0 0 21 .. 15 17 .. 18 20 .. 392 316 Total Russell Morrison This scrappy diminutive hasketeer dropped many a long shot to save the game. Homer Ostien This all-around player will he hack next year for his third season of var- sity competition. Jack Sulcer The most pleasant surprise of the year for the coach was this smooth- playing junior. Norman Jacobs The leading scorer of the team was also the best center in the league. Jack Barlow Never letting the team down, this fine defensive player could always he depended on to do his best. Paul Essick The captain of the team played brilliantly in spite of a discouraging injury. Raymond Rhodes Earning a reputation as being one of the main plugs of the team through- out the season, Ray also became known as a dead shot. 85 DOROTHY MULLIN This flashing guard was the cause of many forward's downfall. DOROTHY RIDDAGH The main ambition of this little bundle of energy was to run circles around the foe. DOROTHY SPROWLES The season's high scorer knew how to lead her guards a merry chase. ELLEN ENDERLE Making her debut this season in a new position, this forward met instantaneous success. ELEANOR CULLENEY The captain's witty remarks were partially responsible for the team's record of an undefeated season. MARY FABER Many a spectacular long shot came unexpectedly from this tiny for- ward. 86 Ladies of tlie Court Instead of We came, we saw, we conquered, the girls’ basketball team can say, We prac- ticed, we played, we won. A squad of willing workers reported each day for practice with a determination to win or die. And win they did! Captain Eleanor Culleney led the girls on to a thrilling undefeated season. Although Eleanor was not able to play in the last game, the girls lived up to her expectations and tied the final game with Darby. To be high scorer must have been Dot Sprowles' aim as she tossed balls into the basket. Little Mary Faber also had a keen eye, and a close second to Dot. The girls think that their victorious season was not only due to practice upon their part, but also to Miss Hendricks’ ceaseless encouragement and guidance. The team learned more than just how to play basketball. Composed mostly of sophomores who were new at the game, the second team had many scalps to add to its belt at the end of the season. Clad in last year’s varsity suits the girls made a colorful appearance on the court. Petite Miriam Fencil was the high scorer of the junior squad. CREDIT ACCOUNT Game Glen-J or Opponents Ridley Township 24 10 Sharon Hill 38 7 Chester 26 14 Media 48 21 Eddystone 39 29 Swarthmore n 13 Alumni 33 19 Lansdowne 47 11 Darby 22 Total 299 146 Row I—M. Cassell, E. Mearns, M. Faber, D. Sprowles, E. Culleney, E. Enderle, D. Mullin, D. Riddagh, E. Meeder. Row 2—Miss Tobin. T. Meeder. H. Miller. M. Clark, V. Cassell, J. Sweeny. I. Sprowles, I. Morrow, J. Reese, M. Chamberlin, D. Meredith, V. Sheckler, J. Laughlin, M. Fencil, Miss Hendricks. Row 3- D. Moser, D. Gamble, M. J. Knox, H. McFarland. Row 1—A. Riddagh, E. Morrow, E. Bagley. F. Dougherty, F. Zinck, N. Jacobs, Mr. Yetter (Coach). Row 2—H. Workman, J. Barlow, S. Hebden, L. Osterlund. Row 3—G. Morrow, G. Woerner, S. Bender. Row 4—R. Garrett, A. Pauly, C. Brogan, R. Turner, H. Reiseg, A. Belfield, F. Malgrave. Row 5— B. DiCampli, C. Glines, J. Schlesselman, J. Gruener, A. Traceski. O tlie Cinderpath The Glen-Nor speedsters have proved that much promising track material has been developing during the past few years. Frank Dougherty has become one of the best milers in the county: Stewart Hebden, the team's dark horse, has become identified with the half-mile; Norman Jacobs, four-letter man, has proved versatile with the shot-put, discus, javelin, and at the high jump. Fred Zinck has not only run hurdles, and the hundred-yard dash, but he has also taken to hurling the javelin. Loyal Osterlund has been successful in the hurdles and the 440. Among the outstanding achievements of the year were the two school records set by Baglcy, who did the 100 yard dash in 10:2, and by Jacobs, who hurled the shot 45' 9 . The runners have included Bender, Belfield, Morrow, Reisig, Glines, Gruener, and Traceski. Morrow and Brogan have worked at the shot-put; Schlessleman and Brogan at the pole-vault; Workman and Pauley at the discus; and Barlow and Woerner, at the high-jump. So far the boys have won all their dual meets. Glen-Nor’s first cross-country team of five fleet-footed Indians was organized during the fall of 1956. Its first engagement at Upper Darby ended in disaster, for the team was trounced by a perfect score of 15. Helped by this experience, the boys traveled to Springfield where they ran well, accumulating a total of 23 points against 32 for Springfield. Hebden placed first; Dougherty, second; Rodgers, fourth: Mallgrave, sixth; and Ostien, ninth. With this success tucked under their belts, the runners next engaged Chester and 88 Haverford in a triangular meet at Chester. Outclassed by their opponents, the Indians finished third. The final contest was an interscholastic meet at Cobbs Creek Country Club in Upper Darby. The older and more experienced schools claimed the day, and Glen-Nor finished in the cellar. The year's experience has proved beneficial, for it has assured the organization of a new sport. TRACK REPORTS Meet Glen-Nor Opponents SWARTHMORE (dual) ........................ 82 26 LANSDOWNE DISTRICT .................. Fifth place PENN RELAYS ......................... MEDIA (dual) ............................. 58 41 URSINUS INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET......... Third place VILLANOVA ........................... Fifth place EDDYSTONE................................. 60 29 LANSDOWNE, COLLINGDALE .............. P. I. A. A. DISTRICT................. SPRINGFIELD (dual) .................. STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS ................. PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN ............... 811 m Row I—E. Bagley, F. Zinck, R. Rhodes, R. Hess, E. Miller. F. Cline, P. Essick, A. Miller, N. Jacobs. Row 2—C. Ritchie, A. Wrang, G. Schmidt, J Chiarolonia, R. Morrison, R. Palmore, L. Phillips. Row 3—E. Field, E. Pennypacker, J. Parrish, J. Flack, W. Harrington, W. Davis, M. Weidman. Row 4 D. Bansen, Mr. Phillips (Ass't. Coach), Mr. Hoffman (Coach), L. Lacey (Manager). Sparkles from fke Diamond Glcn-Nor s 1937 season of ’the great American game started auspiciously when Coach Hoffman's batmen clinched two victories at the very outset. The Indians’ fast and snappy infield has consisted of Norman Jacobs on first, John Chiarolonza on second, Edward Miller on shortstop, and Raymond Hess on third. The outfield has been efficiently covered by Arthur Miller, Bob Palmore, and Paul Essick. Freddie Zinck has worn the mask, and Frank Cline and Ed Bagley have taken turns in the pitcher's box. At this stage of the game Edward Bagley has the honor of the only home run this season. Edward Miller and Edward Bagley have a triple chalked up beside each of their names. Freddie Zinck is credited with the greatest number of hits, the total being eight. ON THE RECORD Game SHARON HILL ...................... SPRINGFIELD ...................... PROSPECT PARK .................... MEDIA ............................ COLLINGDALE ...................... DARBY ............................ SHARON HILL ...................... PROSPECT PARK .................... MEDIA ............................ COLLINGDALE ...................... DARBY .................. Glen-N.or Opponents 9 6 8 2 5 8 10 . 9 3 5 6 4 90 Putting Along The first breezes of spring have always called the golf fans to the neighboring courses, where the boys have improved their games and have added a few dollars to their pocket money. During the past four or five years an effort has been made to organize a golf team to represent Glen-Nor in interscholastic competition. Last year a full-fledged team evolved for the first time, so this is Glen-Nor's first experienced team to take to the course. With a number of lettermen back, Glen-Nor's golf team has rapidly established itself as a strong member of the Suburban II Conference. A study of the schedule tells part of the story. The team owes some of its success to Tully Memorial Country Club, which extends it the courtesy of using the course. Credit also goes to Mr. Royer, the faculty coach. REVIEWING THE SEASON Meet DARBY ............ NETHER PROVIDENCE UPPER MERION ..... CHESTER .......... SHARON HILL ...... CLIFTON .......... DARBY ............ NETHER PROVIDENCE UPPER MERION ..... CHESTER .......... SHARON HILL ...... CLIFTON .......... Glen-Nor Opponents 6I 2 8I 2 ny2 11 2 7 8 121 2 21 2 8 7 121 2 21 2 IOI 2 41 2 141 2 Vi Row 1—F. Bayard, J. Marra, R. Lumb, E. Gillen, R. Rhodes, C. Banks, T. Macintosh, E. Pennypacker. Rote 2—Mr. Royer (Coach), T. Kensler, T. Graham, C. Bare. 91 Coda As a last gesture the seniors leave certain parting gifts to the juniors. Donald Averill Ballroom grace Homer Ostien Jack Barlow Foul shots Jack Sulger Albert Biggs Violin strings Joe Schlesselman Clifford Bonsall Musical voice Charles Nehf Carson Brogan Job of monitor Frank Dougherty Virginia Brooks Seat next to Miss Sniedley Margaret Riddagh Mary Cassell Family name Wilma Cassell Catherine Callahan Giggle Anna Walbert Florence Clark Anne Castner Soothing voice Dorothy Leckner William Clark Orange and blue jacket James Cruze Frank Cline Odd jobs Moritz Weisen Maria Cline Good nature Frances Walsh Catherine Cocco Natural wave Florence Atherholt June Coughlan Keyboard Edith Reid Rebekah Gambrill Mildred Connell Tap dancing Grace Cox Muriel Cruze Monologues Betty Dougherty Eleanor Culleney Collection of tiepins Anna Crumback Jane Davis Gift of gab Madge Barr Dorothy Deininger French rules Walt Eason Jeanne Ellis Swing rhythm Albert Pauly Paul Essick Bat and ball Bill Coble Woodruff Benson James Ewing Deep thoughts Tom Kensler Burnett Horko James J. Ewing Long stride Alvin Traceski Warren Ferguson Trip to get Bulletin Carroll Glines George Ricketts Ed Fields Office in Biology Club Sam Wocrner Jack Founds Steering wheel Arthur Taylor Russell Freas Place on football line Harry Reiseg Gertrude Galvin Good times Helen Price Doris Gamble Poise Dorothy Kelly Lavina Gilchrist' Chief typist Agnes Callahan Ed Gillen Automobile brakes Walter Hagist Ruth Gillespie Boo s Eleanor Flagg Mary Davis Thelma Grimshaw Collection of “boners” Ellen Enderle Phyllis Grubb Thomas Graham Betty Harrington John Haupt Winnie Low Hawley Samuel Heller Raymond Hess Helen Higgins Bob Hornberger Marion Hursh Marie Irwin Martha Jones Winnie Justice Charlotte Kauffman Lawrence Lacy Robert Lawser Dot Lukens William Lybrand Tom Macintosh Joe Martin Sally McCausland Marie McEntee William McGroarty Helen Meaney Elsie Mearns Eldis Meeder Dorothy Meredith Arthur Miller Ed Miller Arthur Morris Harry Moser Dorothy Mullin Eyelashes Front seat in Room 16 Seat in assembly Rifle Curls Jsfaps in geometry Broad grin Golden silence Place on bench Sense of humor Seat in gym office Promptness in Room 16 Place at piano Shortness Baseball manager Golfbag and clubs Wood Cuts for Crier Flats and sharps Scotch thrift Library passes Family silver Bookkeeping Freckles Candy box Basketball Hockey tunic Hockey ball Stage fright Villain's moustache Physics bool{ Board eraser Position as guard Betty Fisher Russell Morrison Marion Knox Robert Harmsen Bill Handforth Marion Bunty Park Heller Donald Denny Betty Collins Mabel Gill Dick Kelly Margaret Goldsborough Eloise Daniels Rosemary Hyde Virginia Light Marian Clark Janice Miller Joe Rodgers Marion Reid Charles Ritchie Ed Pennypacker Mac Welfley Florence Brim Walter Young Walter Kucker Peg McCallum John Chiarolanza Benny DiCampli Janet Taylor Barbara Xiques Dolores Cotter Paul Kraus Robert Dougherty Anna Hearne Jeanette Reese Mary Faber Betty Laffcrty Dorothy Sprowles Monroe Weidman William Waller Dick Shannon William North Dorothy Riddagh 93 Dorothea Murphy- Ruth Nellius Allan Nolte John Nulty Claire Nungesser Loyal Osterlund Raymond Rhodes Abe Riddagh Lawrence Ryan Betty Sanderson John Schlesselman Walter Schoultz Margaret Shannon Joe Sharpless Joseph Skillman Mary Stabb Anna Marie Starr Mary Stewart Virden Stull Marie Trestrail Franklin Turner Robert Turner Harry Wagner Oliver Waite Adele Watts Lorraine Wettig Robert Willis Betty Wilson Annetta Wolfe Harry Workman Millie Workman Allan Wrang Eyelash curler Seat in English class Red bow tie Whiskers Adding machine Snapshots Stoc of arguments Height Red hair Poise Dancing feet Day-dreams A good boo Rules for drivers Big sandwiches Privilege of being late Blushes Shorthand speed Shop tools Spanish text Unruly hair Knitted s ull cap Grin Camera Sport clothes ? lic name “Blondie” Chess board Knitting needles Repartee Laugh Efficiency Homemade stilts Constance Meany Lorayne Carney Bill Fisher Ed Morton Edward Bagley Dorothy Riegner Evelyn Franklin Douglas Taylor Fred Bayard Lincoln Diffenback Norman Jacobs Peggy Freas Helen Deur Dorothy Anderson John Bateman John Thayer Mary Flack Alice Machette Ralph Bolger Stewart Hebden June Rush Homer White Eleanor Green Edna Matt John Aikman Herb Smullen Wilmot Davis Bob Eberle Fred Malgrave Clayland Waite Louise Wilson Jewel Bouchelle Doris Whitaker Bob Blizzard Mary Chiarolanza Emma Bonsall Dot Frank Anna Hunter George Woerner Harriette Peifer Elmer Lutton Roy Butler 04 Patrons Alice V. Alexander H. E. Allmang Helen Armagost Mr. is Mrs. Wm. Atherholt Mildred S. Avery Mr. is Mrs. F. L. Barclay Mr. ii Mrs. John Barlow Thaddeus S. Barr M. Hacel Behrer S. Brighton Mrs. J. E. Brill Mr. is Mrs. W. H. Caley Mr. Joseph D. Calhoun Frank G. Cassler Dr. F. E. Chamberlain Mr. is Mrs. F. Clark, Jr. Harry W. Cohick Mr. is Mrs. R. J. Connell Mr. is Mrs. John Cotter Mr. is Mrs. J. S. Hebden I. Lucile Hendricks Mrs. Henkel Mrs. Ralph L. Hendricks Mrs. Myrtle Creasy Mr. is Mrs. H. T. Davis Dick's Richfield Service Joseph J. Etchberger Melvin Field Catherine Fisler Mr. Charles E. Flinchbaugh Mr. ? Mrs. Russell Freas Mr. 6? Mrs. Irwin Gasscll Dr. R. A. Gates Mr. is Mrs. J. A. Gillespie Dr. W. F. H. Godson, Jr. E. M. Gorman O. J. Gruener Hammann’s Bakery Mrs. James Harrington Mrs. Mary Harrington Margaret R. Hartman Frederick P. D. Hacell Mr. is Mrs. W. S. Kucker Mrs. A. W. Lawser Lloyd Pharmacy Robert E. Lunn Charles E. Hepford P. Joseph Hicks Lola Hoff Henry R. Hoffecker Mr. is Mrs. J. David Hoyer Frank L. Hursh Thomas L. Hyatt Mr. is Mrs. R. B. Hyde Interboro Press Mr. Elvin E. Justice Mary E. Justice Mr. is Mrs. J. U. Kennedy Francis J. Kenny Mr. y Mrs. H. M. Kreider E. M. Kresge Mr. is Mrs. A. Richards Ernestine Robinson Mr. is Mrs. L. W. Ryan H. Rolle Mr. is Mrs. J. M. Rossing Charles C. Schmidt Mr. Charles Scotti Wm. Sherratt Mr. is1 Mrs. Harry Shull Katherine C. Smedley Harry Machette H. B. McCarter Martha J. McGugan Mr. is Mrs. R. C. Mars A. E. Meisel Maude T. Miller Mr. is Mrs. Royal Miller Emma A. Moore Augie Nigro Norwood Hardware Co. Oleskey's Beauty Shop Mr. is Mrs. Jos. Osterheldt Mr. John Osterlund Mr. is Mrs. Edwin Parry Mr. i? Mrs. C. R. Patterson Wm. G. Reid Wm. J. Waters Weber Electric Co. Karl Werner Mr. is Mrs. Homer B. White Betty Wilson Beauty Shop L. A. Wilson Mr. is Mrs. Morris Yoder Mrs. Laurence A. Stead Mr. ii Mrs. Walter Taney Alice M. Taylor Mr. is Mrs. David Thomas Albert S. Thompson A. C. Throne M. Torelli John H. Turner, III Liva F. Ulmann Robert W. Willis Adiiiowledq inpiil Because they have helped us to write, publish, and sing our song we would like to express our sin- cere appreciation to Mr. Bruce Kamp of Phototype Engraving Company, Mr. Orville Stambaugh of Lyon and Armor Printing Company, the Hollander and Feldman Studios, and the typists. ANNUAL TYPISTS E. Culleney, E. Reid, E. Meedcr, M. E. Cassell, R. Nellius, M. Stabb. 96