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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1938 volume:

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First Rowan D.l'l3 e ' 9 Dalia ' - Gorma H 5,1'-650W A- FROM A STAFF MEMBER'S DIARY September 22: Bedlam as staff tryouts are held. Only 112 applied for membership. October 4: How I was chosen for the staff I can't tell. Staff organization was held today. October 18: According to a unanimous vote, the ANNUAL will be a scrapbook. Dedication dis- cussed. Vote postponed. - November 18: Unanimous vote to dedicate book to Mr. Bamburger. Everybody pleased. Dummy is introduced to staff by editor. fDecember 13: Publicity campaign for subscriptions planned. Aim to have the biggest poster yet seen at GlenfNor. Start patron drive. january 11: Subscription drive going strong. Wimpy and the hamburgers are a good idea. February 15: Writefup assignments were distributed and explained. Another headache! February 22: Candid cameranten begin to assemble snapshots. New assignments given. March 8: Last minute preparations for C. S. P. A. convention in New York. 9YldTCl1 31: Approach of deadline makes staff meeting a beehive of work. April 12: All pile into identifying pictures. .April 19: Lastfminute checkfups on dummy. All missing links spotted CI hopel. .April 26: ANNUAL goes to print, It's too late for that bright idea! may 3: Adviser hands out applications for 1939 staff rrernbership. Tryfouts are announced. And so we start all over again! 6 1 TIVE5 , PEESENTA G. HM SZEOMSOD, R' 3 W 2112-and' sch E Wemgx L.OIxIeSp12- F wdmgi I-IOTLLR' Krew OdrUff,D- K PHY STAY OOC- , M. n,B. 0 PHOx?Ji?:xPQt,,nf11ti-1 SY?J0?AgC??:xE1fO55e' manswf A' Umm H. ' ' D- 3 ' 250.6551 ?'F?Em,, A- Opaxsxzixes. 311231 ' I GLEN-NOR ANNUAL STAFF EditorfinfQhief fBoys' Sports Editor STEWART HEDDEN FRED MALLGRAVE Assistants Assistants ANDREW GORMAN KATHERINE YODER BILL SWEENEY JACK SCHUDER Girls' Sports Editor MARGARET RIDDAGH Business Manager MARIAN CLARK .Assistant MARY WADDINGTON Assistants JANE BATES ALBERT SCHNEIDER CfTCU'lf1fi0'1 fmdnaegef Snapshot Editors EDITH REID CARROLL GLINES DOUGLAS TAYLOR Assistants Assistants JAN11 BURNLHY MARY YOUNG CLAYLAND WAITE BARRER MCCORMICK 5PhOEOgTt1ph ?Yfd'l'1dgCTS SIDNEY FOLMSBEB HOMER WHITE HELEN DEUR JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES Assistants Ninth Gmde ROGER LACROSSE ALBERT OPENSHAW JOHN GILLESPIE BETTY WOOOROFF Glass Editors DORIS REX AGUSTA ULMANN VIRGINIA LIGHT AGNES CALLAHAN Eighth Grade AS-9iSf01lfS ETHEL WELELEY HAROLD MASSEY LILLIAN FETTEROLE CHARLES BROGAN MARy LOU FQRD ROBERT JOHNSQN Clubs Edifm'-5 Seventh Grade DORIS WHITARER DOROTHY KELLEY ROBERT CROOOH GLORIA HERMAN Assistants HAROLD SANDERSON MAURICE HURTT RUTH FISHER JUDITH REDOWITZ JUNE WEIGAND 7 jwnflw I Notes SKC?-1 X66 Q! 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'bfi Zola ' 0 5' UQ O g V 40 ' '5 -gf- R 4? 00 H5 29 'WOW O 1 Q00 si! . - I Q IM , , N OTICE PAGE BY PAGE - BEHIND THE SCENES Page 10-19 . . . DOWN TO BUSINESS Page 20-59 . . . TIME OUT Page 60-75 . . TEAMWORK Page 76-96 . . , vw WM, l nw' iffffife few 1 xii A E Jr?-yy if , fur F L K' ' E ,Q ,. 1 ..... BEHIND THE SCENES ,f 'K First Row: Mr, H. E. jordan, Mr. W. H. Caley, Mr. W. C. Overholt, Mr. J. M. Chesnutt, Mrs. S, E. Flickinger. Second Row: Mr. j. M. Beach, Mr. W. C. George, Mrs. E. E. Kiehl, Mr. J. S. Hebden, Mrs. Helen Thomas. EXECUTIVES O PROVIDE for the school's wants and needs has alwayszbeen the immediate work of the Board of Education. This year that work has been made visible to the public, as projects on the school campus have been completed. Every student is aware of the beautiful approach to the school, and of the improvements to the athletic field. For these material additions to their school life, as well as for those contributions which aren't so easily discerned, the student body expresses its heartiest appreciation. J. MILTON ROSSING Supervising Principal N HIS nine years of service at Glen' Nor, Mr. Rossing has given the com' munity the best educational facilities possible. Through his executive skill he has solved the many perplexing prob' lems that confront a progressive educaf tor. Both the student body and the faculty have a sincere friend in their principal. '13 VI' g,Z Hx 'R CHARLES C. SCHMIDT Temple University Srenograplvy, Secretarial 'Graining HELEN ARMAGOST BS., Drexel Institute of Technology Bookkeeping, Salesmanship. CBUSISHCSS Organization KATHERINE SMEDLEY B.S., Temple University fBoolqlqeeping,fBusiness English, Qommercial Law, junior Business Tflraiining, Tryp' ing, Shorthand ANDREW J. EARLEY M.Ed., Drexel Institute '5ypewriting, Office fPractice, Business English FRANCIS L. AMBROSE B.S., Lafayette Social Stuclies RUSSELL BAMBERGER M.A., Gettysburg Science NATHAN MACADAM B.A., Lehigh fPhysics, Qliemistry ROBERT G. PHILLIPS B.S., Franklin and Marshall fBiology EDGAR S. RICHARDS B.S., Bloomsburg State Teachers College Geography ROY FLOOK M.A., Lebanon Valley General Science, fPl1ysI'ology RUTH HASSLER ' M.A., University of Pennsylvania French RUTH KALB M.A., University of Pennsylvania Spanish. Latin MAUDE MILLEII B.S., Shippensburg English, General Language ERNESTINE ROBINSON M.A., University Of Pennsylvania English M. HAZIIL BEHRER M.A., Pennsylvania State College English HAMILTON H. LAMPE M.S., University Of Pennsylvania English DOROTHY E. SEITZ B.A., Ursinus College English IVAN LBFEVRE B.S., Temple University English EARL BRACKEN MS., Temple University Social Studies Y I I FRBDERXCK TANGER i ll' - M.A., Columbia University JN fP. O. D., American History I l ELIZABETH CLOUGH AB., Western Maryland College World History, .American History f WILLIAM GODSON , 4 D.Ed., Temple Uniirsity ' l Algebra, Geometry. Tlrigonometfyr Q Z KENNETH CONOVER BS., Gettsysburg Ubffarliemaries RALPH MCSHERIIY MS., University Of Pennsylvania Mathematics HILDA M. IIQMSCHLER MAI., Cornell Jlriihmetic FRANCIS R. HOFFMAN B.S., Stroudsburg State Teachers College fPliysical Education, Athletics I. LUCILLE HENDRICKS B.S., Kent State Teachers College fPl7yS1'C!ll Education, Hygiene CLYDE YETTER B.S., West Chester State Teachers College fPl1ysIcal Education, Industrial Arts HA1kRIET TOBIN B.S., University of Pennsylvania fPl1ysical Education, Home Economics CLYDE YETTER B.S., West Chester State Teachers College flnhysical Education, Industrial Arts x 1, W A.. fi '1 WILLIAM H. ROYER ' M.S., Pennsylvania State College WGOdWOTlQ,CPTlHTI'Wg, Electriccll Work CAROLYN SIMPSON ,l3.Sf, Indiana State Teachers College Home Economics HARRIET TOBIN B.S., University of Pennsylvania Home Economics, fPl1ysical Education ,I l FRANCIS BIESTER A weocgci he ' -'J' B.F.A., University oil Pennsylvania Art Education, Spelling A N J JAMES R. GRIM Rx px B.A., Ithaca College J' Music ELIZABETH PYLES X B.S., Dickinson College Library LOLA K. HOFE M.S., Temple University Guidance Qounselor MARGARET AIKEN Philadelphia Normal School Office Secretary First Row: R. Gambrill, M. Manning, R. Beckett, G. Pechin, C. Ward, E. Burke, G. Atherholt, H. Hamann, J. Gruener, W. Anderson, A. Casey, Murphy. Second Row: R. Miller, M. Gray, F. Atherholt, M. Knox, E. Morrow, F. Dougherty, A. Callahan, M. Riddagh, A. Pope, E. Sparks, B. Straub. 'Third Row: Mr. Tanger, H. Barr, S. Clothier, B. Hermann, R. Kelly, F. Lummis, J. Gates, B. Dougherty, D. Simon, M. Glines, E. Ever- man, Mr. Bracken. Fourth Row: W. Hatton, S. Long, H. Ostien, F. Malgrave, D, Taylor, H. Johnson, R. Harmsen. Fifth Row: G. Morrow, R. Eberle, A. Schneider, G. Schmidt, A. Openshaw, H. Torok, C. Nehf, j. Chiaralonza. FROM THE STUDENTS COUNCIL MINUTES September 16: The opening meeting was conducted by Frank Dougherty. Traihc rules were explained by Evan Morrow, and the monitorial system was set up. Mr. Bracken announced that the Council would sponsor the intramural sports prof gram. October 1: Election of oiiicers was held 'with the following results: President, Frank Dougherty: VicefPresident, Evan Morrow, Secretary, Agnes Callahang Treasurer, Mary Jane Knox. Pep rally and dance before the Yeadon football game were planned. October 22: Action was taken on a recommendation that a larger gate be placed in the athletic field fence to relieve overcrowded conditions in the foyer after football games. November 5: Band members will be granted letters for two years of service. December 3: Detailed plans for the an' nual VarsityfAlumni classic were made. December 10: A committee was ap' pointed to check on the constitution and to suggest revisions. january 13: A model meeting was held before the P. T. A. The speakers included the officers, Margaret Riddaugh and Bere nice Straub. january 28: The Point System was ref vised. February 4: The Council voted to aid the Varsity Club in its drive for better sportsmanship. February 18: Members of the student body presented cafeteria problems to the Council. march 11: The Council voted to act as host to the April meeting of the Inter' suburban Council next year. N 1 . , -.5 s ,J A DAY IN SCHOOL When Johnny Smith shouts Goodbye to his mother at 7:30 A. M., bangs the door, and runs across town to school, he is probably a victim of habit, for he has been doing this all his life. If some day Johnny should stop a minute to think about his actions, he would be amazed! The chances are that he has never realized what GlenfNor High School offers him. Seventyffour different subjects VARIETY are taught at GlenfNor High School, so Johnny need not be bored for a second. As the subjects taught vary with the course, johnny is called upon to make his choice of course when he enters the second semesf ter of the eighth grade. Each year he has to sign up for the course he wishes to pursue the follow' ing year, but he has the privilege of changing his course if he changes his mind before the tenth grade. If he is planning to go to college, he will sign up for the college preparatory course. The lucky boy will not even have to take an entrance exam, if he has managed to maintain a G average in his subjects. If he is interested in a more technical preparation, he will take the Technical Course, which will admit him to engineering and technical schools as well as to all higher institutions of learning. The Commercial Course will allow him to specialize in secretarial training or accounting, but it will not admit him to college. A broad selection of subjects is offered by the General Course which emphasizes training in practical arts, so will not prepare for college. Thirtyfsix faculty members, experts in the field of child education, are ready EXPERTS to teach Johnny the subjects which he has chosen. All of these instructors hold Bachelor's degrees from institutions of accredited standing. Sixteen of them, about 45 per cent of the entire faculty, hold advanced degrees: six have the M.A., one, an M.Ed.g eight, the M.S.g and one, a D.Ed. Eleven of Johnny's teachers have taught at GlenfNor five years or more, so they are thoroughly acquainted with the community and Johnny's back' ground. Over three centuries of teaching experience are at johnny's disposal, for the total faculty experience aggregates 315 years! All the teachers have a background of experience that to date varies from one to seventeen years, making an average of about nine years per faculty member. To keep johnny physically fit, a health program has been organized. Includf HEALTH ing hygiene and gymnastic training, it also offers experience in many different sports. If Johnny doesn't make a team, he is privileged to participate in intrafmurals. An opportunity will be given him to represent his homeroom in an extensive sports tournament with the other rooms of his grade. He will get to learn the rules of the game, and will have the fun of fighting to the finish. 18 If johnny has special talents, he will have plenty of opportunity to develop them. His musical ability will find an outlet in the band, orchestra, or C-lee Club. Even SPECIALTIES if he can't play an instrument, he will be encouraged to take lessons from a skilled instructor on Saturday mornings. If he chooses to draw, he can sign up for the art courses. The shop may attract him, and in club period he may even invade the kitchen! An extrafcurricular program will develop hobbies for Johnny's leisure time. HOBBIES He will have a struggle to choose his club, for he ill have to decide between interests ranging from amateur photography to chess. Besides his regular school work many hne special opportunities are offered in the school day. Johnny has access to a school library of 4,100 volumes. Fiftyfthree magazines are waiting on the shelves for him to enjoy. About 15,000 books are circulated in a year, which makes an average of 1,500 per LIBRARY month and 85 per day. The popularity of the library is realized when one conf siders that an average of 300 pupils visit the library daily. In his English class at least once a year, and more often if possible, Johnny receives instruction on how to use the library materials. Johnny has the choice of bringing his lunch to school, or of buying it in the LUNCH cafeteria. The menu always features hot soups, vegetable and meat platters, sandwiches, desserts, fruit drinks, and salads. Sometimes he may prefer to bring part, and to buy part. If johnny has any hard problems to solve, he will always End some friendly advice waiting for him in the guidance office. Educational, vocational, and social counsel are COUNSEL offered generously, so all his questions will be answered. The guidance counselor also visits honies and confers with parents over mutual problems, holding an average of 2,000 conferences per year. Besides this, the counselor administers a homeroom prof gram which is designed to build citizenship and character. As a homeroom member Johnny has the opportunity to work on committees, to serve as a committee chairman, to learn how to conduct a nieeting, and to develop initiative. I Worthwhile habits are en' HABITS couraged in Johnny's daily program. The virtue of promptness is emphasized by attendance regulaf tions which are simple and emphatic. Thrift is popularized by a school campaign which aims to make every GlenfNor student a regular depositor in one of the local banks. Homeroom rivalry is keen, and johnny will work hard to do his bit, and incidentally he will build up a good life habit. When Johnny Smith packs up his books to leave school, he is probably still unaware of all that has gone into his school day. Going to school is just another habit! I AT GLEN-NCR l .. 5 Hw 77 MMM JWJWZ X,- 54,1 MWW Y ' I y.f11411!ifm.1!' wi mu v 5 B M u,,v lsfmzff x DQWN THE CLASS DATES TO BE REMEMBERED October 1. . . November 19 ...,. March 18 .... April 22 .... May 13 .... May 20 ...,. June 3 .... june 8 ..... . . . . .Senior Party . . . .Washington Trip . . . .'LFly Away Home . . . . . . ,Senior Prom . . . .Senior Night , . , . .West Point Trip . . . . .juniorfSenior Prom . . . .Senior Banquet . . ....1Qw1odW First Row: F. Atherholt, J. Sulger C. Ritchie, A. Callahan, F. Bayard Second Row: Mr, Phillips Csponsorj D. Taylor. DI? fljresident .... ,.... C HARLES RITCHIE 'UiceffP'residem: .... .... J ACK SULGER '6'reasu're'r. . . . . .FLORENCE ATHERHOLT Secretavy .... .... A ONES CALLAHAN , Sevgeantsfatfflrms.. . . . .DOUGLAS TAYLOR, FRED BAYARD Sponsor. . . .... MR. PHILLIPS a F, Qin- 'K ' I 1J-.W J' if ,Q ' JK ,A ...A-H. Nl u ,I JOHN AIKMAN GENERAL Scraps: Admired for professional work in shop. Tries his hand at snapping pictures, tooting his trumf pet, and hitting the bull's eye. En' thusiastically roots at games. Is a lifefsaver to housewives who place dinner orders late. Candid Snap: Working on his fa' mous taboret. EDWARD HOWARD BAGLEY GENERAL Scraps: Cofcaptained the football team to fame on the gridiron. Swings the javelin like a professional, then turns around and throws a sizzling curve in baseball. Pinchfhits for president of Room 18. Candid Snap: Covered with mud and glory on the gridiron. DOROTHY ANDERSON ACADEMIC Scraps: Always on hand for last minute hockey goal. Kept school laughing through humor department of Crier. Elected to Student Counf cil and appointed monitor three consecutive years. Member of National Honor Society. Candid Snap: Practicing for class play. MARGARET BARR TECHNICAL Scraps: Checks and rechecks Thrift Bank accounts. Always depended on as standing member of advertisf ing committees. Obscures her view with huge piles of books. Keeps everyone waiting, and gets away with it. Candid Snap: Driving the Ford. i FLORENCE ATHERHOLT ACADEMIC Scraps: Debits and credits accounts for class of '38. With bow and arrows understudies William Tell. Gives undivided energy to Girl Ref serves, substituting for the president or doing lowly committee work. An efficient monitor. Candid Snap: Counting money in Room 20. JOHN BATEMAN GENERAL Scraps: Usually found at informal dances. Likes all outdoor sports. Attracted by the stars of stage and screen, makes weekly pilgrimage to the movies a habit. Likes garden- ing, and whiles away his spare time in his garden. One of the bestf natured seniors. Candid Snap: Laughing over the latest study hall joke. GLEIN NOR -Plffffob away 7 l FREDERICK BAYARD ACADEMIC Scraps: Plays golf in the eighties. Gives whizfbang performances on gridiron. Verifies old saying It's better to be short and shine than to be tall and cast a shadow. Is a match for anybody-president of Wrestling Club. Candid Snap: Talking up to jake. EMMA MARIE BONSALL GENERAL Scraps: Spirited gypsy girl in Oper' etta. Serves public by typing for Crier. Regular Monday night en' gagement with Girl Reserves. Al- ways turns out to cheer her Alma Mater, on, in both football and basf ketball. Candid Snap: Typing away in Room 18. WOODRUFF BENSON ACADEMIC Scraps: Furnished masculine heart interest in Senior Play and operetta. The way to his heart through his stomach-hence Chef Club mem- bership. Lays aside mischievious nature for good game of chess. Baseball, his chief hobby. Candid Snap: Checkmating his chess opponent. JULIA NATALIE BOUCHELLE GENERAL Scraps: Smiled upon by a kind fate that gave her curly hair, a lovely voice, and a calm disposition. Gets a laugh out of the noisy pranks of others, but never dreams of making a sound herself. Candid Snap: Waiting in the hall by appointment. 4 ,,, ,ff-'i 'if ' Ji , fffwf' 1. 71-.f .1411-qf4v., '4 9971, JAMES ROBERT BLIZZARD TECHNICAL Scraps: Ponders long hours over chess board. Edits sports material in Crier. Perfectly at home with a hard mechanical drawing problem. Always knows the right answers. Recent addition to National Honor Society. Candid Snap: Baffling his opponents in chess matches. FLORENCE J. BRIM GENERAL Scraps: Her hands and voice, her fortune. Especially adept to making spectacular posters for class events. Adds her soprano voice to the music of the Glee Club. Contributes her art talent to Crier staff. Candid Snap: Inking posters during study hall periods. ,M ACADEMIC o' LORAYNE MARIE CARNEY ACADEMIC Scraps: Helps keep your accounts with the Thrift Bank intact. Adds to her storehouse of knowledge by reading. Believes that the needle is as mighty as the pen. Turns out clothes or stories at will. Candid Snap: Reading the latest magazine in library. MARION ELIZABETH BUNTY COMMERCIAL Scraps: Known as Bunny to all her friends. A dependable forward on the basketball team. Likes all phases of school life, but anticipates with pleasure the weekly assemblies. Costumed as a Hollander, danced for the gym exhibit. Candid Snap: Munching those delicious potato chips. l' 'Ls - J WILMA JANE CASSELL COMMERCIAL raps: Gets down to brass tacks, by making the mobs cheer. Wins good parts in plays. Shoots straight and sure in Archery Club. Has a born talent for art, yet comes down to earth and becomes practical in home economics class. Candid Snap: Urging the student body to root at full lungfpower. AGNES CLAIRE CALLAHANV, ,f ,P 1' I : COMMERCIAL Scraps: Types out publicity for local newspapers, Takes post as monitor. Banks Girl Reserves funds. Keeps accurate records for senior class. Sells National Honor Society candy to hungry students. Struggles over senior write-ups. Takes time off to giggle. Candid Snap: Dittoing Student Council minutes. 1 V fy, ju if , J GENERAL Scraps:Slugs out hits for GlenfNor nine. If I xManaged championship basketball team. An enthusiastic rooter at intramurals. Remembered J Q5 JOHN JosEPH oH1ARoLANzA in homeroom for his pleas in behalf of the bulf K I letin board and for his sturdy defense of Student Council. .W Q gp Q Candid Snap: Grabbing a hot grounder at second 7 , ig base. P MARY LOUISE CHIAROLONZA COMMERCIAL Scraps: Practically supports Manor Theater, but doesn't let down the football team and basketball teams. As a member of Library Club, never allows people to forget their lines. On Senior Night, made dramatic debut as Dopey. Candid Snap: Smilingly enjoying a good friendly chat. FLORENCE CLARK ACADEMIC Scraps: Pronounces her Spanish as the Spaniards do. Anxiously sought by committee chairmen who are frantic with work to be rushed through. A consistent student who never forgets her homework or reports. Candid Snap: Selling candy at football games. MARIAN KILMARE CLARK Scraps: As business manager of ANNUAL handles more money than any other student. Haunts local merchants for Crier ads. A powerful back on hockey squad. Elected to both Quill and Scroll and National Honor Society. Candid Snap: Counting ANNUAL money in Room 16. t -+5 .f S .Q as-, get 535 iii -M 1 x,.x I JY- 9 I if fA.rfvQW,if WILLIAM H. COBLE, JR. GENERAL Scraps: Thinks before he photographs, then turns out some excellent pictures. Observes carefully and knowingly all games scheduled for GlenfNor. Serves newspapers as an aid to his bank account. Thinks, more than he talks. Candid Snap: Studying P. O. D. textbook. BETTY MAE COLLINS COMMERCIAL Scraps: First aid to those who need secretaries Saves energy by maintaining strict silence. With busy needles clicks her way to stylish knitted costumes, Serves a turn now and then in the library by checking books. Candid Snap: Putting the Hnishing touches to her new print dress. I . , rf A' I 1 I I in ' D I ,I X ! , yy. v ' ' I! , t W' DOLORES GERTRUDE COTTER GENERAL Scraps: Although a newcomer, has learned to champion, further, and defend the interests of Room 18A. Main outside interest expressed at skating rink. Makes needlework a form of pleasure as well as a practical art. Candid Snap: Writing notes in class. GRACE EDITH COX GENERAL Scraps: Wins fame through tap dancing. Efhf cient secretary of Room 16. Spends leisure time playing badminton and cruising around town in a car. Lends noble support to business staff of the Crier by getting advertisements. Candid Snap: Playing Juliet at the top of the stairs by Room 16. ANNA ETHEL CRUMBACK COMMERCIAL Scraps: Records all the feats of the Archery Club. Although a tiny cheerleader, manages to get a big cheer from crowds. Never known to miss a basketball game. Takes a whirl in the social world as she loves parties and dances. Candid Snap: Eating an Italian sandwich. JAMES EVANS CRUZE ACADEMIC Scraps: Contributes amusing stories to the Crier. Spends spare time trying to lower his golf score. Quiet as a mouse until the team needs support. Can give anyone a lesson in cheering or dancing. Gets fun out of chuckling at life's jokes. Candid Snap: Struggling over diiiicult problems. p pf ELLEN LOUISE DANIELS ji!! fi, A S GENERAL ZW, Scraps: Makes violin sing in orchestra. TA - -' staunch member of Glee Club, helped to engi' -- neer the operetta. Has won recognition as def pendable committee chairman. Believes in doing j I good turns. Leisure hours robbed by Girl Reserves and skating. Candid Snap: Watering plants in homeroom. DAVID WILMOT DAVIS COMMERCIAL Scraps: A committee member who doesn't need to be checked up on. Usually quiet, spices up in law class. Guards money for Current Events Club. Guards secrets of his friends equally well. Helps to manage the baseball team. Candid Snap: Dispensing jokes and ice cream at family drug store. M19 Ze, C715-'-424 ,- af R, P . L2 h I Lvlflvdb N1 aff' A-A' I 1,1 'I- 1 Jlxl Tv .llclb W xg , M J' ,,.f' J, Q tix! MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS GENERAL Scraps: Responsible for the loudest noises around school, as she clashes the cymbals in the band. Activities closely identined with music. Ex' pert campaign manager. Always has a pocketful of good advice for everyf one. Candid Snap: Giving out tickets for band concert. BENJAMIN A. DICAMPLI GENERAL Scraps: As custodian of all boys' sports equipment, responsible for the looks of the teams. Finds time to manage ball squad and to direct manoeuvres for Senior Night. Likes swimming. Is another amateur photographer. Dotes on ice-cream sundaes. Candid Snap: Checking in basket' ball suits. X DONALD JOHN DENNEY TECHNICAL Scraps: Sports fan and sports scribe on Crier staff. Although small of stature, possesses alarming amount of vitality. Scholastic achievement ranks him among best in class. His powerful will is not easily swayed. Candid Snap: Arguing with Mall' grave. LINCOLN P. DIEFFENBACH GENERAL Scraps: Interested in all forms of nature and animal life, especially in dogs. Thinks for himselfg hence argues continually. Progressive opinf ions formed by reading. When not engaged in Archery Club, haunts library. Rabid sports fan. Candid Snap: Hiding behind a news' paper, ta ' JJ ' xx X HELEN WEAVER DEUR ACADEMIC Scraps: Good sport on and off hockey field. As exchange editor of Crier, looks over magazines. For three years of service on publications elected to Quilll and Scroll. Helps frenzied photographer take pictures of bashful seniors. Candid Snap: Practically buried under a mound of papers. working vt Crier. ROBERT ELLIOTT DOHERTY COMMERCIAL Scraps: Gets most fun from football and baseball, but is an ardent folf lower of the basketball team. Com- pletely unruiiled by the ladiesg believes that it's a man's world. Known by friendly grin. Candid Snap: Mumbling under breath, as he tackles a knotty problem. I I GLEN -ifsb' 6. Jn ELIZABETH N. DOUGHERTY TECHNICAL Scraps: Stationed regularly at monif tor's post by Room 18A, where she gracefully smoothes out traihc jams. An asset to National Honor Society. Possesses none of the traditional temper connected with Titian tresses. ' Candid Snap: A little girl driving a big car. WALTER EDWARD EASON, -IR. ACADEMIC Scraps: Has perfected an amateur tennis game that is formidable to most of his local opponents. A iirst class chess player. Runs circles around classmates in geometry. A National Honor Society recruit, who never parades his wisdom. l' Candid Snap: Waving -find to be Erstptcxanswer the estion. ' f FRANCIS A. DOUGHERTY TECHNICAL Scraps: Extends official greetings to guest speakers. Burdened with many duties as chief executive of Student Council. Sets the styles of what a wellfdressed GlenfNorite should wear. Off duty reads and hikes. Candid Snap: Wandering hither and yon in his Oldsmobile. ROBERT EBERLE ACADEMIC Scraps: One of the track team's old reliables. Takes to chemistry and physics like a duck to water. Is a vigorous Student Council monitor who guides erring feet on the right path. Goes scouting as junior As- sistant Scoutmaster. Candid Snap: Leaving class early to take up the tr c problem. ff Ixdjyjii 1 f ' 'XV l nffff AJ It we lf 'lil A J is INAQJ I ' NNOR STUART ROBERT DRENNING GENERAL Scraps: Didn't take long for this newcomer to find the football field and baseball diamond. Club period claimed by wrestling. Gained in- terest in hiking and horseback riding at C. M. T. C. A mistake to be misled by his silence. Candid Snap: Making homeroom report on school improvements. ELLEN WHEELER ENDERLE ACADEMIC Scraps: Thinks before she acts in chess game as well as on hockey Held. Captains basketball team. Surprise of the season, a talent for singing. Studies hard'-reward, a shining gold National Honor Society pin. Candid Snap: Giggling a whole lunch period over one joke. mulnu.srIs .3 :semi sg. I-rs, are .M MARY LOUISE FABER ACADEMIC Scraps: Struggles successfully in defense of hockey goal cage. Rolls up basketball score by simply tossing them in. Captains cheerleaders, and shows enthusiasm by jumping highest and cheering loudest of all. Candid S'1ap:Munching peanut butter and marshmallow sandwiches. ELIZABETH IRENE FISHER COMMERCIAL Scraps: A speedy Crier typist, who is not daunted hy piles of manuscript. Excellent drum major. Can twirl a baton with the best of band leaders. Is learning to hit the target in Archery Club. Another importation to become a Glen' Nor convert. Candid Snap. Talking a milefafminute with her cohorts at lunch. WILLIAM H. FISHER GENERAL Scvaps: Can often be found in the shop working over intricate mechanical drawings. Plays the piano with the skill of a professional. Dances equally well. A regular fan at football and basketball games. Candid Snap: jazzing it up on the ivories. MARY ELIZABETH FLACK ACADEMIC Scraps: Interest in cooking explained by interest in eating. Likes to mix foods together and conf coct new recipes. Clever fingers put to good use in sewing and drawing. Gets daily work-out, playing basketball and roller skating. Candid Snap: Eating a club sandwich and all the trimmings. ELEANOR MARION FLAGG GENERAL Scraps: Brightens all classes with witty remarks. Laughs just as loud when the joke is on her, as it frequently is. Spends winter evenings selling candy at basketball games, and attending sport dancesg spends summer swimming. Candid Snap: Learning to drive a car. RUTH IRENE FOREMAN GENERAL Scraps:Replenishes class treasury by sale of candy at basketball games and dances. Dramatic ability used by Stage Crew. Orchids to the comedienne of the Operetta. Spends hours in art room making original designs. . Candid Snap: Sewing industriously on her new outfit in Room 1. EVELYN LOUISE FRANKLIN GENERAL Scraps: Always arrives on time. Dashes about cheerfully greeting everyone. Music sets her feet afdancing, and skating keeps her in trim. Gets full benefit of A. A. tickets by attending all basketball games and sport dances. Candid Snap: Standing in hall waiting for school to Start. MARGARET ELIZABETH FREAS ACADEMIC Scraps: Lovely red curls matched by lovely dis' position. Patiently corrects blundering deposif tors in Thrift Bank. Is as punctual as they come. Cheerfully volunteers for disagreable tasks. Candid Snap: Eating cheese, cheese, and then more cheese. CARROLL VANE GLINES ACADEMIC Scraps: As president of Archery Club, renews interest in old sport. Excels in classroom and on cinder path. Snaps pictures without warning. Exemplifies ideals of National Honor Society. Represents Glen-Nor in spelling contests. Candid Snap: Taking candid camera snaps. MARGARET L. GOLDSBOROUGH COMMERCIAL Scraps: Upholds violin section of orchestra. Went afgypsying in operetta. As prompter, performed several rescues in senior play. Holds record for never having been scolded for talking. Aspires to be airfhostess. Candid Snap: Doodling by drawing pretty girls - ELEANOR JANE GREEN COMMERCIAL Scraps: A member of one of GlenfNor's newest and most unusual groups-the Jewelry Club. A willing worker in practicing for Senior Night chorus. Was chosen as the redhead in the num' ber, Ten Pretty Girls. Candid Snap: Roller skating to swing music. ,E .gf ',1L'f! . ALBERT OSEPH GRIFFIN T..4,.f-' - COMMERCIAL ,,' V' 54.-V . ' ll 4' ' I ' -Scraps: Endeavors to follow in steps of National League baseball heroes. Ambitious puck chaser on ice hockey teams. Enjoys watching basket' ball and playing football. Appears to be quiet, but known to friends as Wild Alu!! Candid Snap: Giving the right answer in English class. 1! WALTER HAGIST GENERAL - a, Scraps: Never seen outside of sc his Willys A true pal when as a i friends to town free of char e. te a faithful!! g Q follower of the school's teams. Laughs loudest l and longest. A GlenfNor gloomchaser. Candid Snap: Leading his gang into mischief.. Q NAOMI MAY HALDEMAN ACADEMIC Scraps: Holds record for attending most schools -GlenfNor's her eleventh. Confesses tennis. basketball, and dancing are her pet diversions. Troubles her blond head over homeroom scholarship ratings. Candid Snap: Struggling with that neverftof befforgotten French. .ilwjy REBEKAH GAMBRILL COMMERCIAL Scraps: A deserving member of National Honor Society, because she is near the top in scholar' ship and service. After school hours pounds out envelopes for denciency slips. In spare time plays the piano just for fun. Candid Snap: Typing away at a quarterfpast MABEL GILL COMMERCIAL Scraps: Follows fashion trends in styling her own wardrobe. An expert with crochet hook and needle. Always numbered among the fans at games, where she forgets to be quiet. Is more talkative when she writes poetry. Candid Snap: Walking down Chester Pike. if WJ' pfg y Mrk K ' 1 y K WILLIAM HANDFORTH GENERAL Scraps: The great outfof-doors, his battlefield. Outdoor basketball one of his favorite sports. Keeps in shape for hunting trips by frequent rifle practice. Uses leisure by play' ing baseball and by working in shop. Candid Snap: Being caught in a harmless prank. CHARLES STEWART HEBDEN TECHNICAL Scraps: Manages people without letting them know it. Kept busy by editing this ANNUAL, managing the Hnances of the Crier and the National Honor Society, acting as president of the Athletic Association, and by haunting honor lists. Candid Snap: Coming in first in the halffmile. ROBERT WILLIAM HARMSEN TECHNICAL Scraps: Is greatly interested in track. Writes features for Crier. Helps Stage Crew plan assembly programs. Plays the trumpet vigor- ously in orchestra. One of the well' known members of the Room 16 Swing Band. Candid Snap: Sprinting down the track. PARKE H. HELLER, Ja. ACADEMIC Scraps: Likes GlenfNor so much he boards on weekdays and thumbs his way to New jersey on Friday after' noons. With other members of Bachelors' Club solves the mysteries of the kitchen. A regular movie' goer, he likes to star gaze. Candid Snap: Making dramatic en' trance third period, every Monday. GLEN ANNA TERESA HEARNE COMMERCIAL Scraps: An eihcient secretary and a hard worker. Can type faster than you'd ever believe. Spends her after' school hours working on N. Y. A. jobs. Is an enthusiastic supporter of the basketball team. Candid Snap: Typing hard and fast in Room 18. BURNETT WALTER HORKO G ACADEMIC Scraps: Dreams of the wide open spaces beyond the walls of the class' room. Would rather hike along Darby Creek with his gun than pore over the pages of a textbook. Never misses a sports event. Candid Snap: Having his A A. ticket punched. NOR ANNA MARGARET HUNTER COMMERCIAL Scraps: Puts commercial education to practical use as N. Y. A. secretary. Anne's private ofiice, Room 185 business hours, 2:45-4:00. Takes greatest pleasure in dancing. Conf fesses interest in sports by presence at games. Candid Snap: Typing endless piles of manuscript for Miss Hoff. DOROTHY HELEN KELLY GENERAL Scraps: One of the basketball team's flashy surprises. Works like a trooper for Stage Crew. Won a berth on the ANNUAL Staff. Arriving in junior year, plunged into midst of Glen- Nor life and stayed there. Candid Shot: Displaying charm bracelets such as you've never seen before. ROSEMARY LENICE HYDE ACADEMIC Scraps: Counts pennies diligently in Thrift Bank. Fiddles away idle hours with the senior orchestra. Keeps in touch with the old-grads as alumni editor of the Crier. Takes her friends for rides in the family car. Candid Snap: Puzzling over Room 17's bulletin board. RICHARD JOSEPH KELLY GENERAL Scraps: As smallest member of bas- ketball team, keeps opponents step- ping. As Student Council monitor sees that Glen-Nor trafhc also keeps stepping. As member of neatness committee, is diplomat to the school' atflarge. . Candid Snap: Dancing with Scoop Jacobs. NORMAN M. JACOBS GENERAL Scraps: School's only fourfletter man First GlenfNorite to place on All- Suburban team. Co-Captain of championship basketball squad. As President of Varsity Club promotes sportmanship. Has talent for truck' ing and humming. Candid Snap: Arguing about Stu' dent Council policies. THOMAS C. KENSLER, Jn. ACADEMIC Scraps: Whole concern is sports. Spends hours in school thinking about them and hours after school practicing golf, baseball and basket' ball. A member of GlenfNor's Golf Team. Whiles away evening hours listening to radio talks on sports. Candid Snap: just hitti a long drive. if n 0 h ' S Ll1Nf'o f'- M 'V' Z ' 5Pe.bll5 Q-xii? K1 X. N s x xi H x. X. Xi -'JK' fi ,111-iff! , ELMER C. LUTTON, JR. GENERAL Scraps: He' ps Stage Crew in i s work of putting on assembly programs. Dabbles in amateur photography and model building. Is known everywhere for his ancient Ford. Silent as a sphinx, but excels in salesmanship. Candid Snap: Behind the wheel of The car. ALICE CECILIA MACHETTE COMMERCIAL Scraps: Works silently, but as regularly as a clock. Can always he counted on to check at' tendance, in homeroom. A hardfworking mem' her of the Library Club. Sews industriously in home ec. classes. Candid Snap: Watching an exciting basketball game. MARION JANE KNOX COMMERCIAL Scraps: Sees the world through rosefcolored spectacles. Managing the basketball team, just another lark. Controller of the Student Council funds. Is one of the few who have mastered the Big Apple. Candid Snap: Giggling as only janie can. PAUL HERMAN KRAUS GENERAL Scraps: Another of these strong, silent men. Gets up to top speed when pounding a type writer. Likes to stuff animals. Has even a deer's head to his credit. Prefers to earn his money after school. Candid Snap: Working on bookrack in shop. WALTER STILLWELL KUCKER ACADEMIC Scraps: Figures and fumes along with fellow memters of Activities Bank. As president manages activities of his hard working orchestra pals. Swings it in professional dance or' chestras. Bursts into top speed dashing around the track. Candid Snap: Playing L'Sugar Blues on that old standby, his trumpet. ELIZABETH LE CRE LAFFERTY GENERAL Scraps: In spite of size backs up hockey forward line vigorously. A peppy little cheerleader. Another contributor to the support of the local roller skating rink. As vicefpresident of Needle- work Club. shows tendency toward domesticity. Candid Snap: Selling candy at basketball games. SARAH DOROTHY LECKNER COMMERCIAI Scraps: GlenfNor's 1938 spelling champion. Also the school's representative in two statefwide spelling contests. Active participant in her favorite sport-driving a car. Seen in all cheer' ing sections at football games. Candid Snap: Whisking about the cafeteria counters at lunch. MYRTLE VIRGINIA LIGHT ACADEMIC Scraps: Scribbles and rescribbles dark secrets for ANNUAL write-ups. Guides hockey squad with hand of efhcient manager. Gathers up girls' sports items for Crier, Allows a generous heart to rule head. Writes poetry as if ins ired. Candid Snap: Chewing her pencil over senior writefups. GENERAL i x', r- ,L -o ..- ., .v- ,.lN,, ' l'L4, .-flI-c,-4- 'I is i IH 4. . I I ,Ab 1,1 ,-L x 1,1-W,g,f,.,g.4 - FREDERICK j. MALLGRAVE TECHNICAL Scraps: Combines studies with service and a good time. Is blessed by track squad for his good management. Knows all the ropes as he is stage manager. For two years, a member of National Honor society. Candid Snap: Claiming Crier contest money. ROBERT MASTELLAR GENERAL Scraps: A quiet onlooker, who is aroused at the antics of his classmates, but who rarely shows it. Sports claim his interest at school. Baseball is his favorite. The Manor Theatre absorbs the rest of his time. Candid Snap: Hitting a low one out to center field. EDNA HELEN MATT COMMERCIAL Scraps: Is power behind the desk in the library after 2:45. Relaxes by skating and swimming, but spends most of her leisure hours caring for her dog. Noted for never having created a disf turbance Laughs at jokes, even if they're flat. Candid Snap: Walking her dog. , XX MARGARET ELIZABETH MCGALLUM GENERAL K V fbfiy ,Scraps: Champion study hall giggler. Keeps fit JA ' by roller skating, her favorite indoor sport. J, . Spends threeffourths of her time in home ec. hai class, making devastating costumes which she . wears with a style all her own. Candid Snap: Giggling behind the barricade of a Q book. L CONSTANCE GERTRUDE MEANY Scraps: A natural actress as proved by success in Fly Away Home and Senior Night. At ease in public, has never known stage fright. Skates for amusement, sews for pleasure-and for a new wardrobe. Smiles with her eyes. Candid Snap: Eating a mint ice cream cone- with jimmies. JANICE BLAUSER MILLER ACADEMIC Scraps: Plays piano for Girl Reserves functions, accompanies dances for gym exhibit, and sings in Glee Club. Takes more than passing interest in dramatics. Wields pen in behalf of Crier. Be- longs to Quill and Scroll. Loves to do commit- tee work. Candid Snap: Speeding her fingers over the piano keys. . Aff, I ,K KA, 1 I x N, RUSSELL M. MORRISQSI r A GENERAL Scraps: Through injury transformed from a spectacular quarterback to a yardsman. Co' captained a championship basketball quintet. In spring sports keeps up interest as assistant base- ball manager, Financier of Varsity Club. Candid Snap: Drinking a Pepsicola. EDWARD TYSON MORTON GENERAL Scraps: Renowned r ability to syncopate rhythms on pia axophone, guitar, and drums. Takes to thqh d for his Alma Mater in both tennis an olf matches Familiar Hgure at all dan es. rsts into verse occasionally. Can nap: Smashing his way out of a sand fl' . Q .NT 1.4 .., -. Wi? ry' N ' 1 l CHARLES FRANCIS NEHF GENERAL Scraps: Never tires of explaining how Student Council neatness banner is awarded. Responsible for recorded music at senior sports dances. Buries his cares under an engaging smile that is his trademark. Believes in sleeping late. Candid Snap: Snapping to attention as usher at the Manor. ALBERT JOHN PAULY GENERAL Scraps: As guitarist, won fame and place in Mummer's Parade. Enjoys sleeping and eating above all else. Sketches and draws posters for school activities. Helps preside in Camera Club. Heaves weights for track team Candid Snap: Filling out emergency blank in ofhce. WILLIAM D. NORTH GENERAL Scraps: Has been Brother North to everybody since the ninth grade. The soul of neatness and order, spreads his influence over his homeroom. Staggers everyone with his vocabu- lary. Service with a smile, his motto. Candid Snap: Preparing hot dogs for football fans. 5 lr COMMERCIAL HARRIETTE E. IFER Scraps: Types in the 60's per minute. Takes shorthand at 120 per. Com' bines speed with accuracy in com' mercial work. Plans and conducts homeroom programs. Silence gives consent to harmless pranks. Interest in sports confined to volleyball. Candid Snap: Eating a peanut chew. HOMER MILTON OSTIEN TECHNICAL Scraps: Can run up a basketball score almost as tall as he is. GlenfNor's 1938 basketball high scorer. Constant threat to badminton champions. Twice held National Honor Society membership. Also elected to Student Council Candid Snap: Directing trafic at monitor's post. EDWARD W, PENNYPACKER COMMERCIAL Scraps: Covers outer edges of baseball field. Plays golf and in spare time works as caddy. Responsible for sending in basketball score. Goes to movies every Bank Nite. The mousf tached villain of the senior play. Candid Snap: Slicing a twofhundred yard drive into the rough. xmib KL! ' u 5 ix C. D: I o L E N NOR HELEN RUTH PRICE COMMERCIAL Scraps: Takes care of all basketball and hockey equipment without blinking an eyelash. Loves dancing. Spends frequent afternoons dancing and sing' ing tirelessly with the Senior Night candidates. Takes down homeroom minutes in convenient shorthand. Candid Snap: Patient'y collecting shin guards, sticks, and other para- phernalia. MARION ELIZABETH REID TECHNICAL Scraps: Spends the long afternoon hours marking English papers as N. Y. A. worker. Another devotee of the bow and arrow in Archery Club. Loves books and writes amusing and sprightly poetry. Room 18A's eth- cient Housekeeping Chairman. Candid Snap: Tidying up her home' room. IRMA JEANNETTE REESE ACADEMIC Scraps:Became spectator when ill' ness interrupted brilliant hockey career. An enthusiastic footer on the sidelines. No soldiering on her Glee Club job either. Has leaning toward the classics as she is one of few fourthfyear Latin survivors. Candid Snap: Acting as social sec' retary in the gym ofhce. HARRY LOUIS REISIG, JR. ACADEMIC Scraps: In football lives up to name Bulldog Won letters in '35, '36, and '37. Gives Varsity Club active and level-headed support. Beats it out on the trap drums for Room 17. Unusual in that he thinks, then speaks. Candid Snap: Caddying for golf clubs. EDITH MAE REID COMMERCIAL Scraps: Goes in for high finance as manager of Thrift Bank and as presif dent of Activities Bank. Directs ANNUAL circulation drive. Taps way through gym exhibition and Senior Night. Earned right to belong to National Honor Society. Candid Snap: Typing Crier manu' script for printer. GEORGE WILLIAM RICKETTS GENERAL Scraps Rising young business man. Cultivates that springy step and snappy air. Uses every minute of his crowded day so that he can devote leisure to business, Takes time out for target practice. Candid Snap: Diving out of rooms for the bulletin. 1 Z I. x -If - ' - f..,1'. I A ' 4 'A' YV K ff f-L -1 DOROTHY KELLER RIDDAGH COMMERCIAL Scraps: Another snappy basketball player, and one of the fastest on the hockey field. Delights in spelling mouth-stretching polysyllables for the benelit of the spelling team. Ponders with fellowfmembers of Chess Club over difficult moves. Candid Snap: Taking just one more turn around the roller skating rink. MARGARET ANN RIDDAGH COMMERCIAL Scraps: Captained hockey tearn. A dependable forward on basketball team. Won badminton championship in '37. Knew what she was talking about when she wrote sports articles for Crier. Elected to National Honor Society and Student Council. Candid Snap. Pinchfhitting for gym teachers. DOROTHY RIECNER COMMERCIAL Scraps: Types with lightning lingers in typing contests. Handles money and still more money in Activities Bank. Without complaining does piles of secretarial work for harassed teachers. Has the bluest eyes in the senior class. Candid Snap: Typing incredibly fast. CHARLES HOMER RITCHIE commnacmr Scraps: For three years has been class president. Supplements active service on gridiron, by act' M ing as timekeeper at basketball games. Sets good example of sportsmanship as Varsity Club mem' ber. Actually enjoys bookkeeping. Candid Snap: Deciding fate of senior class in Room 20. JOSEPH MAINS ROGERS, JR. ACADEMIC Scraps: Tops every Glen-Norite by inches. Natural wit evidenced by cartoons which liven up his textbooks and homework papers. Always in demand when posters are needed. Designed ANNUAL cover. Taxis everyone, everywhere, anytime. Candid Snap: Painting back drop for senior play. g I GERTRUDE JUNE RUSH A' ' COMMERCIAL .y A if Scraps: Sails straight through lessons with the greatest of ease. Sets the pace for the sporanos in the Glee Club by hitting high C. Besides trill- ing rhythms in the operetta, she tapped them out in the gym exhibit. Candid Snap: Singing a solo with the poise of a professional. JOSEPH LEO SCHLESSELMAN GENERAL. Scraps: Anxiously awaits spring for the opening of track season. As pole vaulter, is active mem- ber of track squad. Spends time after school hours playing nonfscholastic football and basket ball. Was the football team's responsible mari' ager in '37. Candid Snap: Clearing the bar at eleven feet. RICHARD WETHERILL SHANNON ACADEMIC Scraps: Wins character roles in dramatic try outs. Lets his tenor ring out in operettas Re verses common procedure by perfecting his skill at cooking in order to fnd the way to the ladies' hearts. Candid Snap: Teasing his homeroom. 1 'S' JC x ,,i is E . i . t-Q. .Da x 0-I i ' f lv 'I u I It I .gk 1 1 1. , . 'UV i r A ' ,N f . . f K x Vi Mn lx -1- l . W - I LN 1 fr. I 1 ' - ' x JAMES HERBERT SMULLEN ACADEMIC Scraps: Changes sports with the seas'ns. In fall, plays footballg in winter, basketballg and in spring, tennis. His motto seems to be: Do or die for the Varsity Club. Is president of f - Q'-lr Ax Camera Club. Candid Snap: Making report in homeroom. JACK FRANKLIN SULGER ACADEMIC Scraps: Dangerous competitor to those holding high scoring records in basketball. I-lumped over over drawing board, spends hours in construct' ing accurate plans. In class meetings is not afraid to defend his ideas. Adopts badminton as minor sport. Candid Snap: Looking up log tables in trig book. ARTHUR WISE TAYLOR ACADEMIC 1 i . . ,.iV, 1 ff Scraps: Enthusiastic photography amateur. Good dancer. Swings a mean tennis racquet. The chaufeur for the whole senior class, as he islucky enough to own a coupe. Proved skill as car' penter by building window for senior play scenery. Gained experience as interior decorator, also. Candid Snap:Draping the curtains over his famous window. DOUGLAS JARVIS TAYLOR ACADEMIC AA jk' 5 4 jf ju! K Scraps: Plays Daddy roles in class produc tions. Will be especially remembered for his performance of the explosive pap in Big Hearted Herbert. Uses spare moments in boring classes to draw modernistic dream homes. Likes any' ALVIN JOSEPH TRACESKI GENERAL Scraps: Sports and dancing, his two loves. Can usually be found at all Glen-Nor dances. An up and coming hurdler. Armed with drawing board and pencil explores outdoor life for sub- jects to sketch. Candid Snap: Going over the top Cof a hurdlej. thing streamlined. Candid Snap:Sitting in his Chevvy, waiting for school to start. JANET EVANS TAYLOR COMMERCIAL Scraps: Her class's girl Friday, Always found typing or doing secretarial work. Doesn't know what it feels like to be lazy. Usually quiet, but occasional moments of wit provoke a laugh. Inf terested in girls' basketball games and home economics. Candid Snap: Typing athletic schedule. JOHN SHIRLEY THAYER ACADEMIC - l V' W 1 7 ffl M ANNA SARAH WALBERT GENERAL Scraps: Towers over her pals. Came to Glen' Nor in junior year and has Htted into school life like a seasoned veteran. Can always laugh at a joke even ifit's on her. Is one person who does not need to fear oral compositions. Candid Snap: Giggling over the latest wise- crack. Scraps: A regular scientist when in the chem- istry lab. Monkeys with machines to Gnd out what makes them run. Can always pull weeds in his garden, when bored with other phases of life. Hurls the discus. Candid Snap: Observing the follies of the rest of the world. ' D x ,I If! Sf'll iw fi or f i ' 1 , L lf' t f 'I ' ' , WILLIAM SHEPPARD WALLER FRANCES ELIZABETH WALSH CLAYLAND MOFFAT WAITE TECHNICAL COMMERQIAL GENERAL Scraps: General handy man and elec- trician about school. Can often be found at Senior Night practice, mak- ing sure the stage will still hold up under pressure from performers. Known to wisecrackers as Blue Boy. Candid Snap: Elhciently bustling about the stage. SAMUEL LINCOLN WARNER GENERAL Scraps: Outshines all competitors on any gym apparatus. Is out of school and on his way home before the last bell dies. A seasoned hunter and fisherman. Wellfknown for his snappy VS, and his snappier eyes. Candid Snap: Defending a certain make of automobile-i MAE ESTELLE WELFLEY Scraps: Supports all teams. Wins ref nown as badminton champ Buries herselfinbooksandemergesrefreshed. GZ: - Retains permanent place on home' room honor roll with E's. Works like a beaver for Girl Reserves. Scraps: As chief bookkeeper checks and rechecks Activities Bank ac' counts. Drafnatics, her chief interest. Forsakes usual stnife for serious role in senior play. Dependable commit' tee chairman in Girl Reserves. Prompter for operetta. Candid Snap: Making trial balance check in bookkeeping class. JACOB MONROE WEIDMAN ACADEMIC Scraps: As member of Wrestling Club, keeps in trim by twisting and turning. An actor who has won parts in both senior and junior plays. A devotee of physics. Never lets his work get him clown, but can produce a smile at any time. Candid Snap: Getting a toehold on his poor opponent. GENERAL Candid Snap: Swinging the shuttle' cock beyond her opponenfs reach. Scraps: Captains chess team. As president, headed the Interburban Chess League in 1937. Sees all and snaps all with his trusty camera. Turns out artistic prints that look professional. His hobbies are acting and draftsznanship. Candid Snap: Making welfare an' nouncements in homeroom. MORITZ WEISEN GENERAL Scraps: Silently observes the foolish' ness of the rest of the world, but gives himself away by his twinkling eyes. Capers and cavorts through dances for gym exhibition. Carries on business career at 2:45 every after- noon. Candid Snap: Racing with Ricketts when bulletin bell rings. 22 if C GLEN .fi-f,,gQg5,f,f. 4 JWWWMMMW K l' I CHARLES WERNER GENERAL Scraps. Encouraged by stimulating appetite to don an apron in Chef Club. Takes role of organizer in endeavors to start soda jerkers' union. Fills a volunteer fireman's boots ably Eating lunch, an allfday job. Candid Snap: Sleeping through P. O. D. class. GEORGE HERMAN WOERNER ACADEMIC Scraps: Worms way all over grid' iron to receive passes. Successfully baffles basketball opponents. Places in track events. Combines wisdom of Solomon, and wit of jack Benny in presiding over Room 16. Laughs loud DORIS FRANCES WHITAKER ACADEMIC Scraps: As president of Girl Reserves, combines ability to organize with the practice of carrying out small details. Uses origim'ity and imagination in editing departments of Crier and ANNUAL A writer herself, composes stories and poems. Candid Snap: Having the time of her life at a dance. BARBARA LOUISE XIQUES COMMERCIAL Scraps: Helps keep the Iinancial situa- tion straight by sending out state- ments to groups that deposit money in the Activities Bank. Not at all talkative. Best expresses herself by writing beautiful shorthand, or by A I :fren MHP . QW U 9-ff WA f , W A HOMER ORSON WHITE, JR. ACADEMIC Scraps: Edits Crier and comes up smiling. Has arranged all pictures for ANNUAL, and has assisted photogf rapher. Member of Quill and Scroll for two years. Presides over National Honor Society and HifY. Football letterman. Plays trombone. Candid Snap: Pasting yards of galley proof into the Crier dummy. WALTER JAMES YOUNG ACADEMIC Scraps: For some unknown reason, is called Plumber by one and all. Displays hardfwon Varsity letters for football. Explores new rhythms on saxophone. Takes his pals around and long. playing the piano. in his Ford. Likes to wrestle it out Candid Snap: Dismissing' homeroom Candid Snap: Accompanying ref on the mat' by rows. ' hearsal of Senior Night. Candid Snap: Presenting dear teacher 5' K Mr. Tangzrj with a big red apple. l fl 7 f n M MAA, ' BLANCHE D. RAIBLEY Q- .MA ' 5 1 1920-1955 ' -' Ll , fl ffxv' Q f Aways at the head of her class, !L. , .ff LNOR Blanche gave her schoolmates a les' son in courage, patience, and cheer- fulness. Hers was the triumph of a great spirit. A genial personality and a noble character were combined in the friend who has left, but whose spirit to carry on remains. 2: kan 'YV Qi ...millm TY October 15. . . December 3 February 11. . . May 6 .... June 3 ..... THE CLASS SOCIAL HIGHSPOTS .............juniorParty . ,.... Junior Dance . . ..... junior Play . . . , . . .Junior Trip . . . . .JuniorfSenior Prom ,,.-M inv- OF 1Q First Row: R. Miller, M. Kreider E. Morrow, F. Zinck, D. Moser Second Row: Mr. Ambrose Csponsorb G. Morrow. 3 9 OFFICERS CP1esidem. . . .... EVAN MORROW 'UicefP'residenr. . . . . . .FRED ZINCK Secretary. . . .... MARIE KREIDER IETGHSLLTET .... .... R ICI-IARD MILLER Se1'geantsfatfA'rms.. .. . GEORGE MORROW, JACK WILLIAMS Sponsor ..... .... M R. AMEROSE MEMBERS OF THE JUNIAORS ROOM 19 Officers: Rodger La Crosse, president, John Stabb, vicefpresident, Lillian Fetterolf, secretary, Richard Turner, treasurer, Miss Armagost, sponsor. Achievements: Repeated triumphs at winning the Neatness Banner. Honorable mention for Citi' zenship Banner. Good programs. Peppy personnel that includes actors, athletes, operetta songsters, and National Honor representative. Remembered for: Keeping track of their members-they're in so many activities. ROOM 20 Officers: Fred Zinck, president, Jack Williams, vicefpresident, Judith Redowitz, secretary, Joseph Murphy, treasurer, Mr. Phillips, sponsor. Achievements: The highest number of Grier subscriptions in eleventh grade, several successes at winning the Neatness Banner, largest thrift bank deposits several weeks. Remembered for: Its homeroom discussion on humming rides. ROOM 22 Officers: Joseph Parrish, president, Richard Miller, vicefpresident, jane Sweeney, secretary, Alfred Belfield, treasurer, Miss Kalb, sponsor. Achievements: Participation of individuals in Varsity football, hockey, basketball, baseball, and track, interest in orchestra, two cheerleaders. Remembered for: Having at least one representative in every sport and activity of school. ROOM 23 Officers: Thomas Lawrie, president, Dixon McCay, vicefpresident, Dorothy Moser, secretary, Robert Lumb, treasurer, Dr. Godson, sponsor. Achievements: First room to attain 100 per cent subscriptions for ANNUAL. Members interested in football, basketball, and orchestra. Remembered for: The mystery of disappearing lunches. ROOM 19 First Row: Miss Armagost, H. john' son, R. Barry, L. Fetterolf, R. La. Crosse, J. Stabb, R. Turner, M. Fen' cil, A. Pagenkemper. Second Row: J. Fisher, E. Winston, J. Burnley, R. Fisher, I. Langer, G. Shaw, M. Devenny, M. Gray, A. White, J. Laughlin, M. Doyle, A. Borkland. mey, J. McLaughlin, R. Watts, E. Hurtt, C. Clark, J. Shockley, G. Morrow, J. Marra. Third Row: R. Richards, W. Two' ROOM 20 First Row: O. Young H. Mills j Gruener. Second Row? Mr. Phillips, V. Smith, B. Gilbert, -I. Williams, F. Zinck, J. Redowitz, J. Murphy, E. Lavender, G. Brandt. Third Row: J. Oliphant, D. Emerson, j. Bates, M. Kreider, M. Bruce, E. Kugler, N. Voltz, M. Daltry, R. Woodruff, M. Waddington. Fourth Row: W Elverson, K. Ryan, R. Lafferty, D. Montgomery, S, Long, j. Flack, C. Tweston, Stephens, H. Torok. ROOM 22 First Row: Miss Kalb, M. MacFar- land, M. Coble, R. Miller, j. Par' rish, J. Sweeney, A. Bzlheld, C Moore, C. Daltry. Second Row: C Harman, J. Thomas, A. Sloan, M Barton, S. Ford, H. Rathbone, E Openshaw, j. Glass, j. Gates, E Warnick, C. Banks. Third Row: W Blumenschien, W. Carragher, j Moloney, E. Burke, P. Christianson R. Eason, B. Bonsall, J. Haberle J. Wilson. ROOM 23 First Row: Dr. Godson, M. Chamf berlain, V. Heim, D. McKay, T Lawrie, D. Moser, R. Lumb, G Finan, B. Straub. Second Row: R Garrett, B. McCormick, M. Fei, R Gantz, R. Jeffcoat, M. Zinn, C. Tay- or, L. Gilbert, H. Miller, V. Cassell, V. Morrison, C. Bare, E. Morrow Third Row. R. Palmore, A. Hoffecker, D. Bender, G. Schmidt, D. Butler, R. Kaye, J. Davis, R. Bailor, A. Gorf man, R. Beckett, R. Woodrow. 45 THE CLASS SOCIAL DEBUT 'Septemher 16 ..... ..... S ophomore Party March 25 ..... ...... S ophomore Hop il Seatedg S. Penman, Flack, C Schroer, B. Schuhl, M, Glines OF 1940 fP'rcsident: .... .... C HARLES SCHROER 'UiceffP1esident:. . . . . WILLIAM FLACK Sec'reta1fy:. . . . . BARBARA SCHUI-IL '5reasu1er: ...... . . . JEAN HOPKINS Se'rgeantsfatfA'rms:. . . . . STUART PENMAN, MARGUERITE GLINES Sponsor. . . . . MR. MACADAM Standing: Mr. Macadarn fSP0l'150fJ' ROOM 1 First Row: Mr. Lampo, L. Taylor, B. McKay, R. Deininger, J. Averill, I. Morrow, H. Ligget, A. Enderle. S. Williams. Second Row: B. Flack, 5, Folrnsbee, R. Horko, D. Hebden, M. Xiques, K. Yoder, I. Cummings, A. Pope, D. Shadel, S. Penman, W. Hat' ton. Third Row: J. Smith, L. Curly, C. Brill, W. Brennan, P. Gray, F. Johnson, H. Matt, J. Dougherty, R. Coghlan, J. Drenning, J. Martin. ROOM 3 First Row: Mr. Macadam, F. Wood' ruff, V. Aikman, D. Vosburg, L. Moulder, J. Hopkins, C. Beissel, I. Sprowles, J. White. Second Row: H. Betbcher, E. Nellius, D. Starr, D. Lewe, M. L. Pierce, B. Gilbert, S. Seating, V. Stafford, M. Glines, H. Mcllvaine. Third Row: E. Manning, J. Schuder, J. Feger, C. Schriell, B. Harrington, A. Schneider, R. Mc' Corkle, E. Bowen, C. Brogan, K. Fredericks. SOPHOMORE SOUVENIRS Room 1 I Ojicers: James Averill, president, Irene Morrow, vicefpresident, Ruth Deininger, secretary, Betty McKay, treasurer, Mr. Lampe, sponsor. Records: Enthusiasm for sports reflected in fact that homeroom has representatives from each sport. Captured Neatness Banner. Good homeroom programs that inspire the talkative to talk more, and that encourage those who aren't talkative to speak up. Remembered for: Being the last homeroom to be excused from school. Room 3 O cers: Larr Moulder, resident, Doris Vosbur , vice' resident, Velma Aikman, secretar ' Y P E P Y, Jean Hopkins, treasurer, Mr. Macadam, sponsor. Records: Twice winner of the Neatness Banner. Also winners of Citizenship Banner. Has meme bers of room on every varsity team. Among the leaders in the ANNUAL drive. Remembered for: Its pleas for new window shades and pencil sharpeners. 48 RooM 11 Officers: Charles Schroer, president, Ed Sloan, vicefpresident, Jean Eberle, secretary, Ann Shaw, treasurer, Mr. Ambrose, sponsor. Records: Winners of the drives for ANNUAL and A. A. for the tenth grade. Has many first and seccnd team players in basketball and football. Gained intramural victories. Rememkered for: lts arguments about rrore and better homeroom programs. Room 24 Officers: Barbara Schuhl, president, Sterner Clothier, vicefpresidentg Dorothy Renz, secretary, Bill Herman, treasurer, Mr. Tanger, sponsor. Records: Took part in every form of athletic activity. No sleeping allowed during homeroom meet' ings, which were lively and cooperative. Committees really worked to give those weekly reports. Remembered for: Crowding around the ineligibility lists every Tuesday morning. ROOM 11 First Row: Mr. Ambrose, J. Eberle, J. Schleicher, E. Sloan, C. Schroer, A. Shaw, M. Young, S. Kolk, J. Hamman. Second Row: Cummings, A. Openshaw, E. Johnson, R. Shull, D. Field, A. Mach' ette, D. Meeder, J. Gam' ble, J. Murphy, M. Manf ning, R. Young, J. Ken' nedy. Third Row: W. Riddagh, Neilson, H. Sheppard, A. Mitchell, W. Schaefer, J. Hawley, L. Davis, H. Collins, Elliot, R. PeyrefFerry. ROOM 24 Fmt Row: Mr. Tanger, G. Graham, B. Herman, D. Renz, B. Schuhl, S. Clothier, R. Snyder, F. Masteller, B. Fahlen. Sec' and Row: E. Hall, B. Evans, H. Adama, H. Frank, J. Rice, J. Freeman, J. Kline, C. Mills, M. Sharon, S. Warwick. Third Row: E. Waller, J. Butler, C. Mendenhall, B. Hog' uet, F. Hagist, T. Shanna' han, P. Kennedy, D. Pet- trie, E. Brogan, A.Wagner. . ll N. JUNIOR I-IIGI-I SCHQQL H Hendrickson, F. Light, B, erm. Nenson. Group 3: . B. HenneX, L. Av Riddagh Werner L. Stead, B. mp 1: T. , W. Prichett. Lauifer, N. Beers, j. Simpson, Group 2: 1. G.Webb. 51 ROOM 7 First Row: H. Hunter, J. Gillespie, R. Brangan, K. Forbes, J. Warner, C. Reese, F. Pagenkamper, R. Pretty' man, W. Barlow. Second Row: H. Shane, V. Chiaralonza, N. Kennedy, M. Handforth, D. Ricketts, D. Pauly, R. Brooks, B. Yeagley, S. Grimshaw, A. Hagist, G. Bonawitz. Third Row: F. Biester, C. Holstrom, E. Oakes, F. Manning, L. Stead, M. Gutberf let, T. Soprano, E. Everman. Fourth Row: J. Hearne, B. Hess, C. Heacock, R. Leslie. ROOM 8 First Row: L. Stillman, B. Leech, C. Bunty, G. Hilliard, T. Cassidy. Second Row: Mr. McSherry, A. Stegmuller, A. Turner, J. Mc- Brearty, B. Simpson, Banks, D. Rex, H. Brainerd, M. Parker. Third Row: A. Barry, M. Hite, F. Done nelly, F. Lummis, R. Moling, P. Haberle, M. Green, A. Lyons, R. Walz, H. Bates. Fourth Row: Hanna, J. Grimshaw, C. Hennel, D. Dodds, F. Fromhagen, F. Hanna, C. Rice, R. MacKendrick, J. McVeigh, R. Montgomery. THE NINTH GRADE LOOKS BACK Room 7 Officers: Louise Stead, president, Francis Manning, vicefpresident, Peggy Gutlzerlet, secretary, Earle Oakes, treasurer, Miss Biester, sponsor. Memories: Thrift Bank triumphs. Thrills in winning basketball games. Homeroom parties. Inter' ing homeroom meetings. Attempts to decorate for the various seasons. Artistic surroundings inherited from the art classes. Room 8 Officers: Betty Simpson, president, john McBrearty, vicefpresident, Jean Banks, secretary, Henry Brainerd, treasurer, Mr. McSherry, sponsor. Memories: Awards for depositing largest sums in Thrift Bank. The time we won the boys' volley' ball championship. Mr. McSherry's April Fool jokes. Greatest achievement, Winning first place in the ANNUAL drive. 59 RooM 9 Officers: Tom Werner, president, Betty Woodruff, vicefpresidentg Helen Decker, secretary, Maria Silberschmidt, treasurerg Miss Smedley, sponsor. Memories: Class colors, brown and gold. Mascot, a brown and tan collie. Flower, the sunflower. Boys' Volleyball championship. Victories in basketball. Pleased to get new bulletin board displays. Loss of intramural basketball game by one shot. Room 10 Officers: Bill Pritchett, president, Bob Yannon, vicefpresident, Nancy Hendricks, secretary, Gordon Lake, treasurer, Miss Seitz, sponsor. Memories: That 'hweinien roast in Glenolden Park. The excitement of winning the Neatness Banner and the Thrift Bank honors. The novel blue and white Christmas decorations. The Professor Quiz program. Dressing up the bulletin boards. ROOM 9 First Row: W. Woodrow, G. Beister, P. Marta. Second Row: Miss Smedf ley, F. Hazzard, M. Silberschmidt, B. Woodruff, T. Werner, H. Decker, R. Whewell, H. Hunter, T. Walker. Third Row: D. Corriston, R. Cassel, M. Lutton, V. M. Reid, L. Gruener, M. Bender, A. Mitchell, J. Norris, F. Seiss, S. Brooks, T. Hibbs. Fourth Row: M. Melhorn, M. North, G. Starkweather, R. Rodier, J. Chiara' lonza, M. Park, H. Wiley, W. Hines, W. Anderson, j. Pierce. ROOM 10 A First Row: R. McGroarty, R. Miller, E. Shadel, Burke, E. Ellis. Second Row: Miss Seitz, A. Ullman, E. Sparks, N. Hendricks, B. Pritchett, R. Yannon, G. Lake, R. Gallagher, N. Atherholt. 'Third Row: D. Bon' sall, H. Mearns, G. Morrison, D. Krupla, H. Bouchelle, M. Mansley, U. Mallgrave, A. Evans, C. Parsons, D. Simon, E. Broomall. Fourth Row: R. Alloway, C. Cary, C. Brown, L, Sipple, W. Munson, K. Boekenkamp, W. jukes, G. Sprowles, J. Cook, D. Thomas, C. Harman. ROOM 4 First Row: R. Atherholt, J. Hawkins, C. Fields, F. Hardenbergh. Second Row: Mr. Flook, B. Wilson, A. Mc- Vicker, E. Kelly, N. Beers, R. Shaw, C. Richardson, R. Rathbone, J. Mc- Henry. 'Third Row: M. Ulmer, D. Coates, J. Bailor, G. Bonawitz, M. Oliphant, E. Welfley, A. Mullin, M. Beeles, B. Taft. Fourth Row: N. O'Rourke, B. McKay, R. Banson, H. Turner, G. Kerstetter, H. Haman. EIGHTH GRADE HIGHLIGHTS Room 4 Ojicers: Nada Beers, president, Ed Kelly, vicefpresidentg Roger Shaw, secretary, Albert Mc' Vicker, treasurer, Henry Turner, sergeantfatfarmsg Mr. Flook, sponsor. ' Flashes: Commendable citizenship. Good committee reports. 'Fine programs. Interest in intra' mural sports. Have learned to be courteous. Have placed emphasis on good citizenship. Room 12 Officers: John Laufer, president, Bob Williams, vicefpresidentg Mary Lou Ford, secretaryj George Nungesser, treasurer, Miss Clough, sponsor. Flashes: Awarded Citizenship Banner by Student Council. Won banking honors. Collected largest quantity of canned goods at Thanksgiving. Homeroom meeting presented as model to ParentfTeachers' Association. ROOM 12 Cuen, J. Caley. Second Row: J. Throne, P. Berman, R. Long, J. Duvak, A. Ferguson, K. Rosen. Third Row: W. Caton, G. Atherholt, C. Brennan. First Row: Miss Clough, M. Barton, G. Nungesser, B. Williams, Laufer, M, L. Ford, E. Stafford, D. Mc- Edgar, j. Chiaralonza, R. Hyatt, A. H. Austin, B. Fields, A. Davidson, Room 13 ROOM 13 First Row: R. Henry, W. Alloway, J. Cahaley. Second Row: Mr. Le Fevre, O. Roach, C. Smullen, H. Hunn, G. Webb, H. Massey, M. Light, J. Bryfogle, M. Wenkenbach. Third Row: E. Krupla, R. Di Campli, D. Heilrnan, M. Eiserman, E. Sparks, M. Shaeffer, M. Theurer, A. Hines, L. Dempsey, Fourth Row: E. Enderle, B. Jorgensen, C. Neuman, J. Kugler, G. Kensler, J. Makatche, L. Mark, W. Turner. Officers: Gilden Webb, president, Lois Lunn, vicefpresidentg Harold Massey, secretary, Clara Smullen, treasurer, Mr. LeFevre, sponsor. F lashes: Citizenship committee successful in drive for good citizenship. Winners in banking Known far and wide for pep and energy. Can be counted on to supply enthusiasm. Room 14 Ojfcersz Jack Neilson, president, Robert Johnson, vicefpresidentg Eleanor Tehle, secretaryg Elinor Chesnutt, treasurer, Mr. Grim, sponsor. F lashes: Eight musicians in room. Awarded Neatness Banner several times. Cooperative homeroom programs. Dramatic presentations enjoyed by all. ROOM 14 First Row: C. Smack, A. Massey, J Meany. Second Row: Mr. Grim, D Hoskins, E. Chesnutt, R. Johnson, J. Neilson, E. Tehle, B. Ulmer, H Barlow, Stevens. 'Third Row: A Russel, K. Sprowles, P. Vosburg, G Hunter, M. Shuder, J. Raysik, L Torok, L. Anderson. Fourth Row W. Anderson, T. Brighton, A. Grif' fith, H. Barr, W. Nichols, W. Men- denhall, C. Sheckler, J. Hopkins. SEVENTH GRADE IMPRESSIONS ROOM1 ROOM 1 First Row: W. Lake, J. Hunter, C. Kelly, R. Gam' ble, D. Wilson. Second Row: Miss Simpson, J. MacBrine, R. Heemes, J. Lewe, G. Eberle, D. Def veny, J. Murphy, M. Kains, D. Reidel. Third Row: R. Volz, E. Douts, C. Abrams, J. Chamber- lin, R. Decker, L. Marvel, M. Fitzpatrick, K. White, F. Straub, S. Kerstetter. Fourth Row: J. Pauly, W. Krause, J. Harman, R. Hennel, W. Ryan. ROOM 3 First Row: C. McCauley R. Gumbert, E. Benson T. Marra, A. Ingramm Second Row: Miss Tobin D. Krause, L. Ostien, D Belneld, E. Bettcher, M Raysik, J. Morris, T Lyall, P. Brill. Third Row J. Weisen, J. Ritchie, J Openshaw, C. Young, N Petrie, M. Fox, L. Averill B. Hild, H. Sanderson, J Schmidt. Fourth Row: E dington, B. Gilbert, J Williams. Ojficers: Robert Hennel, president, Jean Lewe, vicefpresidentg Francis Straub, secretary, William Krause, treasurer, Miss Simpson, sponsor. Notes: Winner of Attendance Banner live times in succession. Over half of beginners' orchestra supplied by this room. Six members have found berths on Junior Messenger staff. Who can 1 a Ellis, G. Peskin, Ed Red- forget the Valentine party with greetings for all? ROOM 11 Fmt Row: R. Doud, E. Penman, C Snyder, L, Culleney. Second Row Miss Irmschler, G. Hermann, E Hild, A. Uleary, H. Ferguson, M Oakes, M. Anderson, H. Hille, E Krumm. Third Row: C. Hard, R Meeder, W. Fox, F. Schnell, H. Hen drickson, M. Dooley, W. Rankin, J Penman, J. Drennen. Fourth Row E. Schlesselman, M. MacKendrick D. Cassell, L. Faber. Room 3 Oficers: Lois Averill, president, Patty Brill, vicefpresidentg Alfred Ingram, secretary, Dolly Bel' field, treasurer, Harold Sanderson, sergeantfatfarmsg Miss Tobin, sponsor. Notes: Main interest in intramural sports. Girls' triumphs and defeats even. Boys won their games. Noted for participation in assembly programs, music classes, and gym exhibition. Unique in that homeroom nteets in lab. RooM 11 Officers: Helen Hendrickson, president, Edward Penman, vicefpresidentg Etta Hild, secretary, Margaret Dooley, treasurer, Miss Irmschler, spcnsor. Notes: Spent year in getting acquainted with school. Have explored the nooks and crannies, and have learned about the school's traditions. Honzeroom programs responsible for this. Room 15 Officers: Betty Riddagh, presidentg George Gilbert, vicefpresidentg Corrine Ballantyne, secretary, John Holmes, treasurer, Le Roy Smithman, sergeantfatfarms, Miss Miller, sponsor. Notes: From September till April nineteen tintes winner of banking honors. Attendance Banner captured once. Intramural victory over Room 11. Motto: We aim to hit the bull's eye in learning. Known for bulletin boards, neat lockers, and success charts. Ojicevsc Frank Light, president, Richard Taylor, vicefpresidentg Dorothy Xiques, secretary, Marianna Bare, treasurer, Mr. Yetter, sponsor. Notes: Good dispositions. Many arguments, but no grudges. One happy family, working together for the success of everybody. Know the rules of parliamentary procedure, so meetings run smoothly. ROOM 15 First Row: W. Hilliard, H. Franklin, S. Boorse, L Snitheman. Second Row Miss Miller, M. Weems, E. Gardner, B. Riddagh, J. Stephens, F. Masteller, R. Beckett, I. Schleicher, M. Hardy. 'Third Row R. Erbe, L. Krouse, M. Trout, E. Stillman, J Search, O. Ballantyne, G Gilbert, J. Holmes, M Hurtt. Fourth Row: H Franklin, Soprano, C Barrar, J. Mues, B. Wilson ROOM 24 Fwst Row: H. jeifcoat, C Culleny, R. Mills, R. Holmes. Second Row: Mr. Yetter, J. Wenkenbach, E. Holstrom, L. Hunter, B Collins, D. Xiques, B Bayard, A. Casey, D Hoffman. Third Row: W Munholland, C. Kreider J. Zinn, B. Hiddernen, B Starkweather. J. Weigancl M. Bare, V. Boekenkamp Fourth Row: J. Eiserman, F. Light, H. Burgess, R. Richards, R. Cubbler, D. Taylor, L. Pedrick. Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room STUDENT COUNCIL HCNORS 1 3 C3 timesl 9 10 12 14 17 15 CITIZENSHIP BANNER Room 3 C10th Gradej Room 12 Room 18A Room 19 NEATNESS BANNER ATTENDANCE BANNER THLRIFT BANK HONORS Senior High School Room 16 Greatest number of depositors Room 17 Largest deposits junior High School Room 15 Greatest number of depositors Room 10 Largest deposits Totals to May 11, 1938 Number of depositors 2,559 Deposits 52,227.11 SPELLING CHAMPION Awarded fPlaque by fPei'rce Business School DOROTHY LBCKNER Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room 1 7 18 C3 timesj 18A C2 timesj 19 20 C2 timesj 22 12 1 C3 timesj PUBLICATION HONORS GLEN'NOR ANNUAL, 1937 Medalist Columbia Scholastic Press Association First National Scholastic Press Association First Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association GLEN'NOR CRIBR, 1938 Second Columbia Scholastic Press Association First National Scholastic Press Association First Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association PENNSYLVANIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS AWARD STEWART HEBDEN Editorial INDIVIDUAL HONORS GIVEN BY PENNSYLVANIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION ROBERT HARMSEN Feature FRED MALLGRAVE Feature WILLIAM CLARK Interview ' JAMES CRUZE Story RUTH FISHER Story mm R X Mllllkg IX num b Q f ' Wlffflf if a Ww'jg Ji JQMW . y M TIME CUT Oallab , ,Nl- iuow' Pt' swag wo ' Q 52? kslneii- N OUTSTANDING 69 xt, Y-ZAQWLQ5 QD, l- will - N555 Xixiraqe' K S cofla Kovjli Y 'bm z xx 1 es- .9 Dwgxxvee' Row. WHQ, Qxcv M 1 Q0 ada, E' Efifvn -SQLXTE. Mor . . B- . O Gambrllig Bvaigaevia 20 YN' Ysklilgxfiiw-'S' CHOLARSHIP, service, leadership, and character are exemplilied in the stuf dents elected to the National Honor Society. Each year the faculty elects 15 per cent of the Senior Class, and 5 per cent of the Junior Class who have best shown in their undergraduate years, their scholastic ability, their service to GlenfNor, their leadership in its activities, and, above all, the good characf ter of a true GlenfNorite. ACH year Glen-ANor's outstanding jourf nalists and business managers of the publications are awarded membership in the .Quill and Scroll Society, international honorary society for high school journalists. To achieve this distinction the candidate must be in the upper third of his classg he must have done excellent work in journalism or in business managementg he must have served at least two years on a staifg he must be recommended by the supervisorg and he must be accepted by the National Secretary, who passes on all evidence submitted. PEN NAMES ww Q . , Hebagii u St anoint 5' S vw' YK. asa-W' . A SAB,,e?j'gA,oxart BXi1'L?5 ' P4956 ke! . Y' N509- cowl S' NY x55 Maki a 63 sob CRIER STAFF Standing: Miss Robinson, Homer White. First Row: S. Long, M. Manning, M. Riddagh, H. Rathbone, D. Anderson, B. Sweeney. Second Row: E. Sloan, D. Light, R. Hyde, D. Emerson, D. Whitaker, Gates. Third Row: J. Schuder, C. Taylor, S. Kolk, J. Miller, R. Blizzard, K. Yoder, White, B. Fahlen. Fourth Row: J. Redowitz, H. Deur, J. Kline, F. Brim, D. Vos' burg, R. Horko. Fifth Row: R. Fisher, J. Shockley, Stabb, B. Straub. CRIER TYPISTS First Row: M. McCalf lum, E. Bonsall, E. Reid, Chief Typist, J Taylor. E. Daniels, B. Fisher. THE POWER OF THE PEN HE hand that moves the pen rocks the GlenfNor world. Reporters dash madly about in brain storms, gathering news for their exacting editors. Writers scratch around for clever titles and opening paragraphs. As fingers speed over typewriter keys, typists scurry the material into shape for the printer. Down in Room 7 the art staff is moaning, Why will they never give us enough time? The business staff goes into a huddle and curtails reckless spending. Why all the rush? The publications are going to press! CRIER BUSINESS BOARD M. Barr, G. Cox, M. Daltry, S, Hebden, R. Garrett, M, Clark, J. Burnley, R. La Crosse, C. Clark, J. Bates- JUNIOR MESSENGER STAFF First Row: B. Woodruff, L. Stead, E. Oakes, H. Brainerd. Second Row: E. Welfley. N. Beers, A. Barry, C. Abrams, S. Gillespie Third Row: M. Lutton, D. Lewe, G. Eberle, P. Koehns, B. McKay. Fourth Row: Miss Seitz, S. Grimshaw, M. Fitzpatrick, H. Mearns C. Smullen, L. Mark. Fifth Row: C. Holstrom, M. Silberschmidt, T. Werner, S. Milne. Sixth Row: E. Holstrom. Every year history repeats itself. Staffs may ccme and staffs may go, but the Gle'nfNo1 Qrier marches straight ahead. The thirteenth anniversary of the magazine found it all dressed up in new makefup, and in Heat glossy paper. A bright new cover, peppy stories, and good features all com, bined to skyrocket the number of subscriptions high above any previous records. Hardly a copy was left to send to other schools which know the Cirier and look forward to the exchange issues- A variety of new material was published in the four issues which centered about absolutely new theires. In November the GlenfNor students had to Face the Facts. Believing that figures are the most convincing form of proof, the staff searched high and low for statistics of interest, Doodling students, statistics of football games, and facts about Horn and Hardart's vast restaurant business featured this issue. The December issue celebrated the march of time with a Then and Now issue. just before Easter the Fashion Parade issue made its debut, and the year's work concluded with a Something Different theme. The Qrier upheld its reputation for winning prizes, by taking a first place award in the contest sponsored by the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Associationg a second place in the Columbia Scho, lastic Press Associationg and a first place in the National Scholastic Press Association. The threef earfold uniov Messenger rew u to new hei hts this ear. Twent 'seven bud' Y 3 P 8 Y Y din 'ournalists have scam ered around to secure the material for its ages. SJ P P s Three issues found a warm reception from the junior high school. The first issue was a comf posite of school interest and news. Who's Whof' featured the secondg and the ninth grade was the center of attraction in the last graduation issue. Six lively departments provided sprightly reading material: literary, humor, activities, poetry, sports, and exchange. The greatest accomplishment of the year has been the popularization of the magazine with the general reading public. The splendid humor pages, the wealth of illustrations, and the general interest of the articles are responsible for this. The staff has worked hard and critically to bring up its magazine to its present quality. 65 MUSIC IN THE AIR IDDLERS, trumpeters, songsters, and all who can or who aspire to play any instrument are enthusiastically received by the musical organizations of GlenfNor. There is a place for any' one who Wants to develop a latent musical talent, no matter at what level of accomplish' ment he may be. The Senior Orchestra is mainly composed of the oldftimers who have taken advantage of the SENIOR ORCHESTRA First Row: R. Hyde, J. Fisher, A. Taylor, S. Hebden. Second Row: C. Schnell, E. Burke, M. Goldshorough, D. Vosburg, H. Sheppard, A. Mitchell, V. Smith, L. Curley, J. Davis, R. Garrett. Tliwd Row: M. Young L. Moulder, M. Waddington. -I. Gruener, A. Wood ruff, C. Bare, C. Twomey, R. La Crosse, H. Aclarrs, M. Riddagh, R. Richards, R. Harmsen, W. Kucker Standing: Mr. Grim, M. Krieder. QI. Redowitz, E Morrow, H. Mcllvaine. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Reese, -I. Kline, D. Vosburg, E. Dough- erty, V. Cassell, J. Rush, M. Kreider, S. Kolk, A. Woodruff, M. Daltry, J. White, Mr. Grim. Second Row: G. Shaw, M. Bruce, R. Hyde, B. Fahlen, E. Bonsall, A. Sasse, D. Fields, R. Deininger, J. Miller, R. Forman, B. Evans, F. Brim, I. Cummings, E. Daniels. Third Row: R. Schuhl, E. Green, C. Meaney, M. Zinn, H. Adams, M. Pierce, B. Gilbert, E. Winston. R. Barry. musical opportunities. lts weekly appearance at assemblies has been a regular feature which the appreciative public takes for granted. At class plays and concerts, the orchestra has obligingly provided entertainment by rilling the gaps between changes of scene. Gracious in granting favors, upon request the orchestra will perform for any organization. The GlenfNor warblers have niet together each week in order to keep their voices in trim, and to increase the range of their repertoire. They have sailed up and down the scales faithfully, have done their vocal gymnastics, and have learned to follow the leader. 66 The highlight of the year was the broadcast from Uncle Wip's studio, April 24th. Those who tuned in heard a wellftrained group give a Hne concert of glee club favorites. The beginnings of musical talent are spotted in the junior high school. The eighth and ninth grades furnish most of the members of the junior orchestra, which meets for rehearsal during a regularly scheduled period. Every Wednesday the assembly period is ushered in by this group, the program is also concluded by a rousing march played by the ambitious musicians. Public per' formances have been made at P. T. A. and on Music Night. M IF? J..- .-v-- --.--..-i --.-- First Row: C. Rice, M. Bender, S. Grimshaw, H. Ferf guson, W. Barlow, G. Starkweather. Second Row: L Torok, P. Vosburg, D. Krupla, N. Kennedy, F. Pagen kemper, G. Lake, J. Meaney, W. Anderson, L. West R. Williams. Third Row: W. Anderson, T. Werner G. Beister, N. Hendricks, Mr. Grim, B. Pritchett, H Turner, K. Forbes, B. Leech, B. Hines, T. Brighton T. Hardenburg, C. Hennel, W. Turner, Grimshaw C. Brown. f 1 a i Acting as a feeder to the Senior Or' chestra, these beginners are laying a foundation for G-lenfNor's future musif cal success. The thrill of dressing up in a striking uniform and of parading across the field is reserved for the GlenfNor Band, one of the finest band units in suburbal Phil' adelphia. Adding color and life to athf letic contests, the B-and has led the way to triumph more than once. Besides furnishing morale and en- thusiasm for the whole school, the band has interested many in learning to play instruments. The Saturday morning music classes are full of aspirants who are urged to come to school on an oiffday simply because they want to join the band. Under Mr. Grim's direction the Glen' Nor Band has mastered two programs offered in two public recitals. The radio broadcast was successful in an' nouncing to the radio public that GlenNor's band has graduated from the experimental stage, and that it is a skilled group. The great interest in music is a tribute to the enthusiasm and leadership of Mr. Grim, director. BAND First Row: F. Woodruff, Mr. Grim, R. Prettyman. J. Neil' son, W. Twomey, T. Hibbs, C. Schnell. Second Row: H. White, T. Brighton, W. Ryan, T. McBrearty, W. Turner, R. La Crosse, C. Bare. Third Row: W. Waller, T. Grimshaw, W. Blumenf shien, B. Leech, W. Kucker, C. Hennel. Fourth Row: S. Hebden, L. Curley, G. Stark' weather, S. West, B. Wil' liams, B. Ferguson, I. Meaney, W. Barlow, A. Taylor. Fifth Row: H. Macllvaine, W. Lake, Davis, F. Pagenkem- per, A. Mitchell, j, Kugler, M. Davis, V. Smith. mwswaamaralfszmnmxmrfvw.ef2e:samers. 1 sss:s gs DESIGN FOR LEISURE CHESS CLUB First Row: W. Eason, R. Bailor, R. Blizzard, J. Gillespie, C. Waite, C. Clark, J. Hopkins. R. Turner, L. Curley. Second Row: Dr. Godson, W. Hoguet, J. Averill, S. Dougherty, H. Collins, D. Riddagh, B. Beckett, G. Graham, T. Lawrie, E. Waller, L. Moulder, C. Beisel, P. Christianson, J. Murphy. Third Row: R. Eason, S. Clothier, E. Manning. R. McCorkle, W. Sheppard, R. Young, D. McKay, P. Larrimore, E. Hurtt, G. Morrow, A. Hoffecker. STAGE CREW First Row: C. Brill, E. Brogan, D. Petrie, R. Richards, J. Gruener, F Malgrave, R. Harmsen. Second Row: I. Langer, N. Volz, E. Lavender, G. Brandt, D. Kelly, H. johnson,M. Kreider, R. Woodrow, M. Bunty S. Ford, M. Chamberlain. Third Row: J. Rodgers, H. Adams, H. M. Mac Callum, C. Meaney, M. MacFarland, j. Sweeney, J. Laughlin, L. Fet terolf, D. Emerson, M. Devenney, R. Foreman, M. Gray, B. McCormick, W. Waller. Fourth Row: A. Gorman, H. Torok, D. Moser, V. Cassell, E. Machette, j. Murphy, J. Glass, P. Coble, C. Daltry, H. Mills. 68 HE ringing of the lfell fourth period Monday is a signal for all amateurs to hie themselves to club period. Doihng their best classroom iran' ners, pupils are urged to relax, but not to loaf and invite their souls. Oh no! Everybody rolls up his sleeves, and works hard at the thing he enjoys most. Silence reigns suprenfe when' ever the Chess Club nieets, for great concentration is part of the galre. The club has a large mem' bership, showing G-lenfNor's inf terest in niental gymnastics Though the entire chess team does not belong to the club, som e have joined to improve their game. With the addition of sevf eral girls, the club has ceased being purely masculine, but even this feminine influence has not broken the deep quiet in Dr. Godson's room. Curtain! Hollywood con' es to GlenfNor as the Stage Crew goes to work! Technicians, stage managers, directors, and actors are developed as practical experif ence is gained through public perf formance. The weekly assentbly is the training ground of this group which does everythingf rom filling in program gaps, to ireetf ing great speakers. Exchange programs with other schools have been arranged, which were successful in producing mutual pleasure. HOSE who have a flare for doing practical bookf keeping sign up for service in the Activities Bank. A miniature edition of the real thing, this bank cares for all school accounts, sending state' ments to depositors, and making the proper reconciliations. All the detailed work is done by pu' pil bankers, but the sponsor writes the checks. On the other hand the Thrift Bank encourages all pupils to save their money through starting accounts in the local banks. The clever bulletin notices have made it difficult to forget banking, and many new depositors have learned the valuf able lesson of thrift. There are no speed limits for the members of the Typing Club. The person who passes everyone else is not arrested, but complif mented. The club members have gained valuable typing knovvlf edge and practice, and have also sponsored typing contests. The Club not only helps amateur finf gers to find their way about the keyboard, but it enables those who do not have the subject in class to become capable and full' fledged typists. Of practical asf sistance to the entire school, it types, dittoes, and mimeographs for worthy causes. INTERMISSION BANKS First Row: D. Riegner, E. Reid, A. Callahan. Second Row: R. Hyde, D. Anderson, H. Price, M. Knox, L. Carney, P. Freas, W. Kucker, E. Pennypacker, Mr. Macadam, M. Barr, Miss Armagost. TYPING CLUB First Row: B. Bonsall, D. Montgomery, J. Flack, P. Kennedy, R. Mas teller. Second Row: R. Coghlan, C. Banks, -I. Williams, H. Bettcher, F Zinck, -I. Butler, E. Daniels, E. Bonsall. Third Row: G. Schmidt, J Moloney, J. Marra, R. Watts, J. Haberle, E. Nellius, M. Xiques, M Glines, j. McLaughlin, J, Cummings, M. Goldsborough, E. Matt Mr. Earley. 69 VARSITY CLUB First Row: E. Bagley, F. Zinck, G, Woerner, N. Jacobs, R. Morrison, J. Williams, Sulger. Second Row: H. Reiseg, Mr. Hoffman, S. Hebden, H. Smullen, C. Ritchie. AT YOUR SERVICE IVE thousand floaters on Sportsmanship carried the Varsity Club's message to athletic spectators during the 1937 football season. The letternen of GlenfNor are not only good sports themselves, hut they want everyone else to play the game straight, too. Believing that irisunderstandings are often the basis of criticism, the Varsity Club enlightened the student body by a series of short presentations at assembly. Various members introduced new rulings and explained their purpose. Signals of ofhcials were demonstrated and explained. This part of the club's program was a decided success, for sportsmanship was certainly popularized. A committee was appointed to nteet visiting teairs and to show them around school. The courtesies extended in this manner helped to build up a sporting reputation. 'LTO promote Christian living and character throughout the school has been the aim of the HifY, the high school edition of the Y. M. C. A. The most important service project of the year was the supervision of gathering baskets for the poor at Christnias tinie. Each honiercom was invited to make contributions, and the HifY boys took charge of the distribution. HI-Y First Row: R. Turner, C. Moore, E. Morrow, A. Bellield, H. Torok, H. White, H. johnson, R. Garrett, D. Taylor, R. Snyder, W. Sweeney, Szcond Row: D. Petrie, J. Fisher, R. Richards, B. McCormick, G. Mor' row, C. Bare, J. Butler, S. Long, 1. Schuder, B. Herman, R. Lamb, C. Tweston, D. Butler, R. Woodrow, Mr. Tanger. Cnce a month the gym has been used for a meeting which was converted into a volleyball or a basketball contest. Interest in sports was also evidenced by the club's cooperation with Glen' Nor's sports program. The varsity boys were the guests of the HifY, which entertained them with films of the PennfNavy game. Discussions of problems met by the average high school boy, featured some of the meetings. Mr. Grinfs baton also pepped up the singers of the group several times. The I'IifY's sister club, the Girl Reserves, is a junior member of the Y. W. C. A. Reaching toward the best, the girls have much to show for their year's work. Their program of service has included drives for canned goods, dressing dolls for sick children in hospitals, making scrapbooks, and in decorating the corridors at Christmas time. Creating friendship through social activities, the girls enjoyed a scavenger hunt, and a hay ride. The Fashion Show provided an evening's fun for everybody. Two novel dances also added to the social whirl-who can forget that L'Pep Dance, or the Turnfabout Dance. Honoring GIRL RESERVES First Row: C. Mills, J. Gamble, J. Schleicher, D. Renz, M. Gray, S. Brooks, J. Sweeney, G. Cox- M. Welfley, B. Lafferty, M. Fei, J. Miller, R. Foreman. Second Row: Miss Hoff, M. Faber, D. Moser, V. Cassell, D. Kelly, M. Knox, D. Whitaker, F. Atherholt, A. Callahan, M. Doyle, M. Daltry, Miss Smedley. 'Third Row: J. White, M. Clark, L, Carney. M. Chamberlin, M. Coble, M. Zinn, E. Daniels, F. Walsh, I. Morrow, R. Hyde, L. Fetterolf, I-I. Deur, M. Riddagh, R. Horko, J, Laughlin. Fourth Row: J. Taylor, E. Reid, B. Dougherty, G. Graham, S. Kolk, M. Pierce, M. J. Bruce. their nfothers, the girls planned a MotherfDaughter Banquet in May. A faculty tea brought teachers andLgirls together for a social hour, which was greatly enjoyed by both groups. The weekly meetings were spent in planning these activities, in actually doing practical work, and in discussing problems brought up by the girls. 71 THAT IDLE MOMENT ARCHERYCLUB Left to Right: C. Clines, C. Ricketts, R. Doherty, J. Aikman, D. Taylor, L. Dieffenback, W. Handforth, P. Kraus, M. Weisen, F. Atherholt, F. Clark, M. Reid, A. Walbert, L. Carney, M. Faber, W. Cassell, A. Crumback, Mr. Royer. YOUNG BRAVES First Row: j. McHenry, W. Nichols, J. Hopkins, W. Hess, F. Seiss, R. Johnson, R. Doud, J. Eiserman, L. Pedrick. Second Row: R. Holmes R. Banson, B. Field. L Torok, J. Stephens. Third Row: K. Rosen, W Alloway. E Hild, E. Taft, Miss Clough, W. Phillips, R. Volz, L. Reese R. Richards. 79 HIZZ-what's that gof ing through the air? An arrow, to be sure. The Archery Club has revived an old Indian custom, and has turned it into a thrilling sport. These Archers not only know how to hit the target, but how to make their own bows and arf rows, too. During the winter months some of these sportsmen have been busy Bling, scraping, and sandpapering their bows, while others have been whittling points and pasting feathers on their arrows. Good weather finds them outside trying their skill at hitting the bull's eye. Several new feathers were added to ClenfNor's already dash' ing cap when the Young Braves' Club came into existence. Inf stead of donning war paint at their weekly powfwows, these braves spend their time widening their knowledge of Indian life, especially as it used to be in this vicinity. Under the direction of their two chiefs, Bill Hess and Brayton Field, the warriors have sucf ceeded in making many specimens of Indian handicraft. They've also been studying picture writ' ing, and have made an Indian village. They prefer the pipe of peace to the warpa th, and are confident that this tribe will become a per' manent GlenfNor institution. UBBLE, bubble, broil and double to look into the oven! Delicacies for the table at breakfast, handsome club sandwiches for the welcome noon hour, menus Ht for banquets at eight are prepared by these care' ful chefs. To foster an interest and give experience in the art of cooking, as well as to create skill in cor' rect serving, the GlenfNor lad has applied himself to home eco' nomics in the kitchen. To date, these cooks boast of having pref pared tasty bacon and eggs, cof coa, creamed steak on buttery toast, browned mufhns, crunchy biscuits, delicious shortcake, crisp French fries, and soft, powdery doughnuts. Chef in charge is Jack W'arner, assisted by Robert Branagen and William Munson. Everything's ready, let's dine! The girls in the Junior High School who were eager to learn the old and new dance steps walked in the direction of the gymnasium. Here their desire was satisfed for they were given a chance to learn them in the Steppers Club. At the beginning of the year these girls were introduced to some oldftime folk dances. Later they learned the fox trot. Then they went into social dancing, which they kept up for the most part of the remaining year. Now, at the end of the year, the girls are capable of challengf ing anybody to do either the old or new dance steps with them. JUST ANOTHER HOBBY CHEF CLUB Standing: P. Gray, A. Borkland, C. Tweston, J. Chiaralonza, R. Brangan, B. Munsen, F. Hanna, R. Kaye, C. Werner, Miss Simpson, R. Miller, P. Heller, R. Shannon, W. Benson, j. Warner, H. Wiley, C. Carey. Seated: R. Alloway, D. Butler, R. Lumb, C. Moore, J. Hearne. MERRY STEPPERS First Row: M. Fox, C. White, J. Openshaw, R. Di Campli, M. Bender, G. Morrison, M. Dolley, B. Starkweather, M. Oakes, Miss Hendricks. Second Row: K. Sprowles, P. Brill, E. Gardner, E. Stillman, E. Holstrom, M. Eiserman, F. Schnell, A. Duvak, M. Schaefer. Third Row: M. Schuder, V. Chiaralonza, E. Stafford, -I. Reisig, D. Heilman, J. Edgar. Fourth Row: A. Stegmuller, E. Tehle, R. Moling, T. Walker, M. Handforth, H. Bouchelle, B. Wilson, F. Hazzard. 73 PUPETTE CLUB First Row: Miss Miller, McBraine, F. Betcher, R. Rathbone, A Hines, J. Brooks, P. Berman, A. Ferguson, R. Hyatt, E. Chesnutt, G. Bonawitz, Second Row: S. Dautrich, D, McCuen. L. Anderson, D. Krouse, E. Broomall, H. Sanderson. Third Row: D. Hos- kins, P. Vosburg, J. Caley. PASTIMES FOR ALL HE old charm of Punch and Judy has recently returned to popularity in modern dress. GlenfNor, too, has its puppet addicts, who have organized the Pupfette Club. Those who know the ropes and pull the strings are learning to produce scenes and small plays with marionettes. Deciding to learn their trade thoroughly, the puppeteers have started from the very beginning and have even made their own jointed iigures. Among those who have corre to life are Popeye, Clive Oil, Wimpy, the Three Bears, Cinderella, the Prince, and the Stepnzother. Writing original skits to fit the characters has been fun. Such childhccd favorites as Cinde- rella and 'Ghe 5hree fBears are now rivals of Walt Disney's 'Gkree Little fPigs. Gnce a week these Hgures cease to be blocks of wood, and learn to behave like sensible human actors. The why's and wherefore's of books have been learned by the feminine book fans who form the Library Club. The girls have beconie acquainted with all the late books, and have even nfade their bow to the classics. By playing games involving titles and authors, they have painlessly extended their farriliarity with bookdom. LIBRARY CLUB First Row: Miss Pyles, M. Hire, M- Oliphant, U. Mallgrave, S. Williams, M. Young, S. Seating, B. Evans- Second Row: M. Green, B. Cubbler- B. Collins, H. Barlow, M. Atherholt, R. Gallagher, D. Bryfogle, D. Field, A. Sloan, I. Cummings, H. jeffcoat, Third Row: M. Chiaralonza, M. Kennedy, V. Stafford, R. Shull, R. Deininger. Understudying for Miss Pyles, they have learned the routine of the desk, so that they can check in books like professionals. By shelving the books, they have also relieved her of much drudgery. Exploring the catalogue, they have learned enough to help others End the answers. The clever bulletin board displays have been the expression of these budding librarians' ingef nuity also. The holidays and seasons have been celebrated in picture and quotation, and have livened up the popular sojourns in the library. The BookfHouse exhibit for Book Week was constructed by these ambitious contractors. Fired by enthusiasms from this success they also prepared the Tom Sawyer exhibit for School Night. The young actors and actresses who have wished to develop their talents have found inspiraf tion in the Footlighters' Club. That the seeds of future dramatic success are often planted in this group is shown by a followfup of members after they reach senior high school. Many of those who strut their hour upon the stage in their senior and junior years have received their impetus in this amateur organization. DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: B. Haddemen, D. Haman, J. Zinn, B. Simpson, N. Hendricks, A. Evans, H. Decker, A. Mullen, R. Long, P. Gutberlet, Mr. LeFevre. Second Row: R. Shaw, L. Lunn, J, Banks, A. Ulmann, D. Hoffman, R. Whewell, E. Sparks, D. Cates, A. Mitchell, M. L. Ford, J. Bailer, H. MacKendrick. Third Row: J. Throne, J. MacKatche, G. Kensler, J. MacVeigh, D. Thomas, R. Rodier, T. Cassidy, A. McVicar. Y.. These players have had an opportunity to develop, for theyhave studied how to produce monclogue selections in prose and verse, musical readings, and onefact plays. Another phase cf their work has been the study of the art of makefup, of stage terminology, stage settings, and iniperf sonations. During the year they produced The White Phantom, Eetty's Wedding Day, and Aunt Adeline's Heir. 75 1 x fndfw. Wil fa 'M JMM WM TEAMWORK . ,,,. Tw-PM .- .. , ,. . . , , ,L,,,,7,,,,,w,,,.,,,,N,, M 52 MEN OF LETTERS 4 ' .Q FOOTBALL I ED BAGLEYfG0'GClpIdf1'lJ FRED BAYARD I I NORMAN JACOBS WILLIAM HARRINGTON j' I HERBERT SMULLEN EVAN MORROW E., I GEORGE WOERNER CGofGaptainJ STUART PENMAN ' FRED ZINCK CHESTER HARMAN ' WALTER YOUNG PAUL CHRISTIANSEN f 1 Q5 A HARRY REISEG TONY SOPRANO , A ROBERT DOI-IERTY CHARLES SCHROER M . HOMER WHITE JOsEPH SCHLESSELMAN lfMam1ge1D jf ,' W J BASKETBALL ' I NORMAN JACOBS CCfofQaptainJ RICHARD KELLY A RUSSELL MORRISON CC'ofGaptainJ HERBERT SMULLEN J HOMER OSTIEN GEORGE WOERNER I JACK SULGER ROEERT PALMORE Lg .A RICHARD MILLER FRED ZINCK JOHN CHIARLONZAf7Yfd1'1dg6TJ ' Q . B. DICAMPLI CQustodianJ 1' 1 T HOCKEY 5 MARGARET RIDDAGH CCaptainl MARIAN CLARK f N DOT RIDDAGI-I ADELB POPE J - I MARY WADDINGTON JANE SWEENEY MARGUERITE GLINES MIRIAM PENCIL I JANE LAUGIILIN BETTY LAEEERTY SA J DOROTHY ANDERSON MARY FABER I VIRGINIA LIGHT Utfanagerl 1 A- ' BASKETBALL A ELLEN ENDERLE CGaptai'nj JANE SWBBNEY 7 HELEN MILLER DOT KELLEY L... J IRENE MORROW DORIS MEEDER ' ' MARGARET RIDDAGH MARIAN JANE KNOX CManage1J MIRIAM FENCIL HELEN PRICE Ceustodzanj '23 ,li A SL' . . , J TJ ,, X N V in ' A ' .1 Li.. Yr., -'Ia1L,L.iuf,-Qi-.E vi. ,C.IEf1' f ' ' 'QBLNIEM' T A' 'fzfwfi' f .L 1. Yammmxmivifi A. A. COUNCIL First Row: Miss Hendricks, V. Cassell. D. Anderson, S. Hebden, F. Zinck. Miss Irmschler. Second Row: Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Schmidt, Mr. McSherry. M1 ON THE SIDELINES F THE two groups which back the athletic program, only one. is familiar to the public. Fran' tically waving their arms the Cheerleaders noisily inspire spectators and teams. Behind the scenes the A. A. Council plans ticket campaigns, awards emblems, letters,and charms, secures oiiicials, arranges for transportation, supervises intramurals, organizes Field Day, and iinances the awards. Both groups express the voice of the school-the Hrst, by cheering, the second, by giving the pupils a part in shaping the athletic program. CHEERLEADERS First Row: M. Chamberlain, D. Whitaker, M. Doyle, B. Lafferty, M. Faber, Captain, A. Crumf back, P. Coble, B. Schuhl, W. Cassell. Second Row: W. Sweeney, Mr. Conover, Sponsor. 79 was... PIGSKIN PARADE 820' -f ffixfx , . f, 2 VARSITY First Row: G. Woerner, E. Morrow, W. Young, H. Smullen, H. Reiseg, C. Harman, N. Jacobs. Second Row: F, Bayard C. Schroer, E. Bagley, F. Zinck. Individuals, First Row: N. Jacobs, C. Marmon, E. Nlorrow, H. Smullen, W. Young, H. Reisig, E. Bagley, F. Dougherty Second Row: Mr. Yetter, Mr. Tanger, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Ambrose, F. Zinck. Third Row: G. Woerner, P. Christiansen C. Schroer, F. Bayard, H. White. SQUAD First Row: D. Petrie, F. Bayard, C. Harman, H. Reiseg, G. Woerner, N. Jacobs, E. Bagley, H. Smullen, F. Zinck, W Young, E. Morrow, C. Schroer, Mr. Hoffman. Second Row: Mr. Tanger, Mr. Ambrose, T. Soprano, W. Tomei, R Doherty, H. Johnson. J. Williams, H. White, P. Christiansen, W. Harrington, S. Penman, A. Belfield, K. Ryan, Mr Schmidt, Mr. Yetter. Third Row: E. Sloan. S. Warwick, A. Schneider. J. Kennedy, C. Moore, R. Snyder, R. Drenning C. Reese, F. Johnson, F. Manning. Fourth Row: B. Di Campli, W. Riddagh, R. Brangan, E. Hunter, A. Traceski, W McLaughlin, R. Garrett, B. McCormick, Hanna, Schlesselman, J. Woerner, J. Brooks, C. Harman. 80 . .v '5r fly, 1 6 s.,iV2i,V,v-K .I if-.V - INDIANS COME THROUGH WITH EXCELLENT SEASON Romping down the field and bowling over seven of their nine opponents, the Indian eleven racked up its most successful season in many moons. After polishing off a strong Berwyn team in the opener, the Maroon and Gold war- riors quickly suppressed the next three foes: Sharon Hill, Nether-Providence, and Darby. Feeling of elation ran high among the Indian rooters, but the plucky Blue and Gold eleven of Prospect Park held the mighty Glen-Nor team to a 6-6 stalemate. This was followed by an 18-6 surprising upset by the Garnet of Swarthmore. Coming back strong again, the boys knocked off Collingdale and Marple- Newtown in quick succession. Thanksgiving Day on a soggy field the Indians vanquished Yeadon, to the tune of 13-0. The Twin-Boro tribe amassed the greatest record in the history of the school. The boys accumulated a total of 2,808 yards by the land route to their foe's 1,468. By the aerial route they tossed the pigskin for a total of 364 yards, while they held the rivals' total to 326 yards. They also collected 110 first downs to 57 for their worthy opponents. Although every player deserves great credit, certain players stood out above the rest. Fred Zinck and Ed Bagley stood out among the ball-toters with 73 and 63 points scored, respectively. Norm Scoop Jacobs. George Woerner, and Herb Smullen were the stellar foundation of the stalwart forward wa . A few were fortunate enough to rate vari- ous all teams. These included Norman Jacobs, Edward Bagley, Fred Zinck, Harry Reiseg, Herb Smullen, George XNoerner, Evan Morrow, and Walt Young, while George Woerner and Ed Bagley were elected co- captains by their fellow players. The team was grateful to Coach Hoffman, Assistants Ambrose and'Tanger, and Scout Yetter for their help during the campaign. 81 First Row: M. Waddington, A. Pope, Sweeney, B. Lafferty, D. Riddagh M Faber Second Row Miss Tobin, V. Light, A. Evans, L. Stead, J. Banks, H. Liggett, B. Evans Third Row M Doyle JAYVEES' UNDEFEATED H0 I. Sprowles, D. Meeder, R. Horko, V. Reid, A Ulmann CKEY TEAM WINS 9 GAMES History was made in the feminine sports world, when the hockey understudies fin- ished the season with an undefeated record. Not one point was slated against the girls who scored twenty-one goals for eight games. The team's high-scorer was Helen Liggett with a total of nine goals. Nellie roved all through the team in the course of the season playing three different positions. Doris Meeder was next to high scorer, and also played three separate positions. Two fresh- men, Agnes Stegmuller and -lean Banks, be- long to the scoring crew. Throughout the season most of the goals were pushed over in the first half of the game. Only four points were made during the last half. The other teams, who were rushed off their feet at hrst, tried to make comebacks in the second half, but these onslaughts were turned back by a competent backfield and their able goalie, lva Sprowles. 89 l The funniest experience was on November 12, when the team tried to play its friendly enemy, Prospect Park. As it rained cats and dogs, some of the second team watched the first game from the edge of the held. Looking very much like Glen-Nor Indians, the girls huddled under bright blankets watching the first team win. By the time the jayvees' turn came, the rain was pelting down so furiously that the teams agreed to call it a day. The two closest games were the opening game with Yeadon, and the season's finale with VVest Chester. Both of these were won by one point. On the other hand, the team swamped Ridley Township and Media, secur- ing a lead of five goals. 1 As this team develops more and more with coming years, Glen-Nor is very apt to see a championship team. First Row M Riddagh M Clark, M. Fencil, D. Anderson, J. Laughlin, M. Glines. Second Row: B S huhl I Morrow G Graham, M. Silberschmidt, A. Stegmuller, H. Price, Miss Hendricks. 'Third Row H Mearns L Walker, E. Enderle, B. Woodruf, M. Daltry, V. Aikman, GLEN-NOR GIRLS DEFEAT 7 OUT OF 9 OPPONENTS One of the best records ever made in Glen- Nor interscholastic hockey was rolled up by Coach Hendricks' lasses this year. Out of nine hard-fought games. the squaws marked on their totem pole seven victories, one tie, and one loss. The only conquering team was Yeadon, which carried the day in the opening Classic. This was a give-and-take game. Glen-Nor opened the scoring when Mimi Fencil tallied her first goal of the season for Glen-Nor. lfpon Yeadon's subsequent Glen-Nor came back to break the tie and take the leadg how- ever, Yeadon scored two goals and emerged victorious. The second game was played at Sharon Hill. Dorothy Anderson pushed two markers across the line during the course of the game to give Glen-Nor the lead and eventually the victory. Although Sharon Hill played well they could only score one goal. A 1-1 tie with Eddystone was the result of forty minutes of play on October S. The Stone-rs broke the ice during the first half and held their slim 1-0 score throughout the first period. During the second half Mimi Fencil tied 'the score with a goal from her center position. Playing her best game Mimi again came through and scored three goals against Media to give Glen-Nor the win over the Blue and White team. Collingdale next faced the home girls and came out on the short end of a 2-0 score. VVith the odds against them Glen-Nor en- countered the Darby maids, 2-0. Mary Wad- dington and Mimi Fencil were the big guns of the attack for this game. Mimi Fencil raced down the field in the last few minutes of the West Chester game to give Glen-Nor possession of the final game of their season. These records were made possible through the skillful training of Coach l. Lucile Hen- dricks and Assistant Coach Harriet J. Tobin. 83 is --Pr:-,+.,,,'E COURT ' 'PETE' ' MORRISON CLASSICS This sharp-shooting guard couid aiways-be depended upon to turn in a fine exhibition of defensive basketbaii. A persistent scorer Pete suppiied niuch of the tearn's pep. J ACK SULGER Returning irom iast year's triumphant five jack again kept his guards in a frenzy try- ing to check his rernarkabie under-the-basket work and his offensive tactics. NORMAN J ACOBS Gien-Nor's oniy iour ietterman carne back again to capture schoiastic and suburban honors in basketbaii. His shooting abiiity and defensive tactics merit him a niche in Gien-Nor's haii oi iarne. HOMER OSTIEN A great defensive piayer and abie point- getter, Homer weii deserves the praise and honors he receives from his iast year on Gien- Nor's basketbaii squad. ' 'RICHIEH MILLER A iunior this year, Richie Miiier was the conierence's best passer. Many times remark- abie passes were converted into scores by the other focufh high-scoring five. kfpaikkfcf J INDIAN QUINTET CROWNED CHAMPS IN SECTION II Brilliant Play Features Excellent Season for Twin-Boro Tribe Flashing through in true championship style, the Indian warriors of the wooden way annexed the Suburban Section Il title. This was the first crown won outright since 1929 by the Indians, although they were in on the three-way title last season. The cast who performed for the Maroon and Gold were Homer Ostien, Norman Jacobs, Russell Mor- rison, jack Sulger, Dick Kelly, all of whom went to the wars last season for the varsityg while Richard Miller, Herbert Smullen, George Woerner, Robert Palmore, and Fred Zinck were graduated from the jayvees. In all games played, including playoffs, the home boys won 17 games, only losing three. They amassed a total of 742 points against 445 points for their opponents. In league competition Glen-Nor won 12 games against 2 wins for the rivals, and rolled up a total of 463 markers to 302 for the victims. For the entire season, including playoffs, the Braves averaged 37 points to 23 for the foe per game. This is better than over 1 point a minute in every game. After dusting off the Alumni in the opener by a 64-13 scoring spree the Indians quickly downed eight opponents, including six league teams. Before an overflow crowd they were knocked from the league lead to a flrst-place tie by Ridley Township. This was followed by a 24-21 reversal by Collingdale. Finding themselves once again, the boys knocked off the next six foes. The last scheduled game was the one that gave the Glen-Norites the championship. To a packed house at Town- ship, the spirited Indians ran roughshod over the Green f1ve, and downed them to the tune of 29-20. Homer Ostien, jack Sulger, and Scoop ,Iacobs were brilliant on offensive work. They finished second, third, and fourth with 103, 102, and 99 points, respectively, in the Section Il scoring honors. Pete Morrison sank a total of 77 points in the league Camong them many long onesl, while Rich Miller fed the ball to his rangy teammates. Dick Kelly, Herb Smullen, Bob Palmore, George Woer- ner, and Fred Zinck furnished the reserve power when needed. Preferring to enter the Suburban League playoffs rather than the Kiwanis Delaware County Championships, the Indian five won the first game by polishing Yeadon by a S0-21 triumph. The tribe met a highly fav- ored Pottstown five in the finals and after a hard-fought, exciting game, Coach Hoffman'5 lads were subdued by a 44-39 count. BASKETBALL SQUAD Fwst Row: C. Yetter, Assistant Coachg R. Morrison, F. Hoffman, Coach. Second Row: F. Zinck R Miller J. Sulger, H. Smullen, N. Jacobs, G. Woerner, I-I. Ostien, R. Palmore, R. Kelly, J. Chiaralonza Manager SH ARPSHO OTERS First Row: M. Fencil, E, Enderle M Faber, I. Sprowles ond R A . C . . eder, M. Riddagh, . Meeder, P. Coble, M. Faber, M. Fencil, J. Sweeney, I. Morrow, E. Enderle, I. Sprowles, I. Morrow, j. Sweeney. ,M.c0b'e 'sei owe D Me D Row-M4550 iv Smack iiiieeiml-T s ffiwles' GIRLS' COURT SEASON ENDS IN TRIUMPH Scoring a 25-17 triumph over Darby High the Glen-Nor maids of the hardwood ended their 1937-38 season in a blaze of glory. After bowing to the Alumnae in a pre- season game, the girls hit the high road of victory and scored four straight triumphs. The victims of their attack were Ridley Town- ship, Prospect Park, Chester, and Media. Of these four games the Prospect Park fray proved to be the fastest while the Chester battle was the most exciting. The girls had to advance rapidly in the second half to win this contest. I The friendly rivals from Eddystone net engaged the squaws in a very one-sided con- test. This was the first of a series of three games which the girls dropped: however, the game was played harder than the scorebook showed. Next to defeat the Glen-Nor lassies was Swarthmore in a game played on the win- ners' floor. The third defeat was a close game from beginning to end with Lansdowne in the lead at the final whistle. These three defeats set the stage for a bril- liant comeback against Darby. With Pete Meeder leading the attack for Glen-Nor the girls ended up on the debit side of the ledger. This victory made the total for the season of five wins to four losses. The nine girls on the varsity squad who played for the Maroon and Gold of Glen-Nor were: Guards, Ellen Enderle, captaing Helen Miller, Irene Morrow, Dorothy Kelly, and Dorothy Riddagh. Forwards, Miriam Fen- cil, jane Sweeney, Margaret Riddagh, Doris Meeder. The positions of manager and custod alth h ' d -' ' the smooth working of a team. It was duty of Helen Price to see that all the g and an, to the irls received the equipment necessary to work i oug not envie , are most important n with in bothsports, and Marion Jane K OX was responsible for checking attendance, weighing in, and all the other little jobs quired of a manager. fe- This, however, tells only one-half the story. Coach I. Lucile Hendricks and Assistant H riet J. Tobin complete the picture. GI RLS' BASKETBALL GAMES GAME G.-N. O Alumni ........ ,.............. 1 9 Ridley Township. . . , ,, 32 Prospect Park .... . . . 41 Chester ........ . . . 20 Media ........ . . . 31 Eddystone ,... , , , 18 Swarthmore, . , , , A 14 Lansdowne .... . . . 23 Darby ...... . . . 25 il E Enderle. M, ECHCM Cmmlzvef TBALL- NLFHl3zt' hgoble, '-H.Pnc2 omts' BASKE sumv,D'Kzys.Bf00k5'M frm ROW' .S .virility-iQfrC:2.tl ,Dm Assistantxcgoijliss Hendhiizmas D- Mfifiiladdlngtoni . -1 - I, P F1155 L-Ggoer I XZHLSQ Meedet, laiiluizililvyoitrow- A' En2iistO5Vm' D' Eif- PP. 25 18 34 14 10 27 17 27 17 87 TRACK TEAM Fwst Row G Brown I'I. Johnson, W. Twomey, R. Richards, P. Christianson, F. Mal'grave, Manager. Second Row D Bender A Traceslti, R. Eberle, N. Jacobs, S. Hebden, F. Zinck, E. Morrow, W. Kucker. 'Third Row W Herman A Pauley, S. Werner, R. Lumb, Schlessellman, S. Penrnan, R. Harmsen, Thayer, G. Woerner Fourth Row: Mr. Yetter, R. Young, J. Dougherty, J. Kugler, J. McLaughlin, J. Gruner, R. Jarrett, A. Soprano, C. Glines, R. Bailor, C. Reese, E. Bagley. INDIAN RUNNERS CONTINUE WINNING WAYS ON CINDER PATH ' Handicapped by the lack of adequate track facilities in former years, the Indians have been pounding around the newly laid cinder path with much gusto this season. Having jaunted through an undefeated season in 1937, the spiked Braves have been striving to keep the 1938 record clean. At the outset of the season, the Indians barely nosed out the Garnet of Swarthmore by a 55-53 count in an exciting dual meet. The cindermen provided the margin of vic- tory by outscoring the rivals, 28-26. The fieldmen held the lead, and Fred Zinck clinched the verdict by winning the javelin toss in the last event. Scoop Jacobs broke the school record in the shot-put by tossing the iron sphere 49 feet, 2 inches. The Maroon and Gold thinclads journeyed to Ridley Township on April 20, and over- whelmed the Green team by a 705 to 37M score. All the boys seemed to show their full strength in this dual test. The day of the Delco Championships, April 23, the Twin-Boro boys couldn't get under- way, and finished with AIM points. April 27 was a lucky day for Coach Yetter's lads, who traveled to the Media track to en- gage the cindermen, and also to bring back a 64-44 score. Norman Jacobs heaved the discus 121 feet for a new record. On the first day of the Penn Relays, April 29, the Indian quartet ran the Philadelphia 1 '...u. - -A. Suburban High School A. A. Class B one- mile relay. The team ran fourth in an excit- ing race. The next day, the Glen-Nor team ran in an unclassified mile relay against 16 other schools and placed second. The lead- off man, Dave Bender, was last at the start, but with a burst of speed pulled up to third. Bob Eberle and Bob Harmsen held third place, and Stewart Hebden, the anchor man, pulled up to a second and hnished in that place. The Indians returned with their fourth scalp of the season when they took the Darby team into camp by a 67-41 count. The note- worthy performance of the day was Jacobs' 20 points gathered in the shot-put, high jump, discus, and javelin events. Hebden also came through with two wins for 10 points. On the squad this season are Stewart Heb- den, co-captain, the Class B State half-mile champion for 1937, who runs the 440 and 8803 Norman Jacobs, co-captain, and all- around manq F. Zinck, javelin tosserg A. Tra- ceski, hurdler, J. Schlessleman, pole vaulter, D. Bender, the milerg W. Kucker, S. VVarner, and B. Lumb, sprintersg E. Morrow, J. Thayer, A. Pauley, S. Penman, and VV. Her- man, weight men, R. Eberle and R. Harm- sen, who specialize in the 440 and 8805 and G. VVoerner, R. Garrett, and H. Johnson, high jumpers. The squad is managed by Fred Mallgrave. SPIKED WARRIORS TRACK RECORD MEET Swarthmore .... . . Ridley Township. . . . Delco Championships.. . . . Media ............... . . Penn Relays.. . . . Penn Relays.. . . . Darby . ................. . . Ursinus Interscholastics.. . . . P. I. A. A. District I Meet.. . .. Springfield ............ . . State Championships .... Lansclowne-Collingdale ffrlanglej. ........... . Suburban Championships .,., , G.-N. OPP. 55 53 70M 37M 4K .... 64 44 Fourth . . . Second .... 67 41 E. Morrow, A. Traceski, F. Zinck, W. Kucker, R. Eberle, S. Hebden, E. Bagley, J. Schlessleman, A. Pauley, N. Jacobs, team. 89 ' ff - we- . Q.. Q 1... . 1- Frrst Rowt J Chiaralonza R Miller, R. Palmore, F. Zinck, Captaing j. Williams, A. Turner, R. Doherty Second Roiu: lA. Openshaw, Snyder, W. Parrish, W. Harrington, Hzjohnson, H. Torok, A. Griflith. Third Row: Mr. Hoffman, Coach, J. McVeigh, J. Martin, W. Davis, C. Ritchie, Managerg J. Reese, H. Hunter E. Bagley. GLEN-NOR TEAM SHOWS POWER AT BAT Boys Find Stride at Mid Season In spite of being forced to borrow a prac- tice diamond, Coach Hoffman has managed to turn out an up-and-coming team for the 1938 baseball season. ' At the very outset the Indians put them- selves in the hole by allowing Ridley Town- Ship to score seven times in the first inning. Then Audie Turner settled down, the boys started clubbing the pellet, and Glen-Nor won out in the seventh inning when Fred Zinclc and Jack Flack each bombed out a home run, The opening game with Lansdowne, April 18, in the Glenolden Community Park was a wash-out, for jupiter Pluvius opened up in the second inning. The next day Lansdowne proved the better ball club by tallying twelve times to the Indians' five. A last-inning rally could not save the day that time. Collingdale found the sixth inning very much to its liking as it scored four times to eke out a 6-5 victory over the local boys, April 21. Again a last-inning rally failed to bring victory. On April 25, Glen-Nor showed her power in bowling over the nine from Eddystone, 12 to 6. Snappy ball playing and good pitch- ing by Ernie Harrington in this first start 90 combined to hand the Stoners their Hrst defeat. Darby dumped Glen-Nor in the next fray by outscoring the Indian team. The last inn- ing was a ball game in itself, when Darby scored eight runs and Glen-Nor added six. Totalling these to the ten runs garnered in the earlier innings, Darby prevailed, 18-12. Victory was again tasted when the tribe visited Prospect Park, May 2. Harrington's tempting hooks fooled the Prospectors, and the Maroon and Gold team clicked to bring home the score, 10-4. Prosperity could not last, however, and the undefeated Me'dia team preserved its record by walloping the Glen-Nor lads, 13-3. The county-seaters collected 15 hits from the Indians. Jack VVilliams' homer was the shin- ing light of the lost cause. At this writing just half the season has passed, so another chapter remains to be told. The line-up for the majority of the games has been: Zinck, catcher: Vvilliams, first base, Chiaralonza, second base, Miller, shortstop. Parrish, third base, Doherty, Palmore, and Harrington, outfield, and Turner, Flack, and Harrington, pitchers. l F. Zinck R. Palmore A. Turner VVith three regulars inherited from last J. Marra C. Marra C. Banks R. Lumb , -R-g-. GLEN-NOR GOLFERS STREAK TOWARD SUCCESS Players Maintain Second Season of Victory Continuing their second straight year in the undefeated ranks, Mr. Royer's quintet of golfers have trained to make golf history for Glen-Nor. Coasting toward their second straight championship are Robert Lumb, Albert Borkland, john Marta, Charles Banks, Tom Kensler, and Paul Marra. year's championship squad, the boys prac- ticed diligently every morning of their Easter vacation. The team that was thus whipped into shape has been the despair of neighbor- ing schools. In the opening game Glen-Nor trounced its only non-league opponent, Collingdale, by a score of 15-0. Encouraged by this success the Indians scored in rapid succession over Clifton Heights, Nether-Providence, Darby, Sharon Hill, and Chester. Keeping their slate clean, these amateurs extended their streak of victories to sixteen, covering a two-years' period. The best performance of the season has been the sterling work of Paul Marra, a ,freshman this year. Playing Number Five position, Paul has not lost a game to date, and has been the chief point-getter of the team this season. His brother, John Marra, who has been on the team for three straight years, has occupied Number One position. Albert Borkland has moved up behind Charles Banks for Number Four position, although he made his debut this year. Robert Lumb and Charles Banks, two of last year's regulars, have occupied Number Two and Number Three positions. As only one member of the golf team grad- uates, Glen-Nor's golf chances for next season will be at a peak. GOLF SCHEDULE MATCH G.-N. oPP. Collingdale .... 15 0 Clifton. .......... 9M SM Nether-Providence. . IOM 4V2 Upper Merion .... .... . . , Darby ........ 11 4 Sharon Hill.. .. 9M Syl Chester ..... IZVZ ZW, Collingdale .... 13M 1 M2 Left to,Righz: Mr. Royer, Coachg R. Lumb, A, Borkland, E. Pennypacker, T. Kenslar, W. Banks, R. Young E. Manning, C. Brogan, P. Marta, J. Marra Cswinging at centerj. ' 1 x ,...u': 3 ' 3' ' risn.-w.. Luna .if Y' T' 'E ' 1 SPORTMEN'S REVIEW GAME for every player and every player in a game is the motto of the intramural sports program this year. For those people who enjoy playing, but who cannot make the Varsity, GlenfNor has instituted its intramural basketball tournament. This competition is based on homeroom rivalry and is carried on through a junior high and a senior high league. I-Iomerooms in the junior high play only junior homerooms, and senior games are limited to senior high. Enthusiasm runs high because for the winners, boys and girls in both leagues, a worthwhile trophy is awarded. At this time in the junior league eleven girls' games have been played. The results are: Room 9 vs. 7, score 23f11g Room 10 vs. 8, score 899 Room 4 vs. 13, score 24f5g Room 12 vs. 14, score 1243, Room 1 vs. 3, score 1f6g Room 11 vs. 15, score 4'6g Room 3 vs. 24, score 14'17g Room 15 vs. 24, score 648, Room 4 vs. 8, score 17f26, Room 8 vs. 9, score 1f4, Room 4 vs. 14, score 30f10. In the senior league only five games have been played, of which two were forfeits. In the first game Room 16 defeated Room 18 by the score of 18f7. In the other games Room 17 forfeited to Room 18Ag Room 3 defeated Room 24, score 20f9g Room 11 defeated Room 1, score 15f14g and Room 20 forfeited to Room 23. The girls' games have been scheduled and run off under the direction of Miss Smedley and Miss Irmschler. If one turns the spotlight on the boys, he finds unusual interest in these tournaments. Prying off the lid on March 24, the boys' games got under way with the senior homerooms swinging into action. Room 16 defeated Room 17, and Room 18A beat Room 18. The next senior high classic was between the junior homerooms, when Rooms 20 and 23 were victors over 19 and 22, respectively. The sophomore groups to win were Room 1 and Room 11 over Room 24 and Room 3. In the playoffs in the twelfth grade, Room 16, the favored champs, were dumped by their senior rivals, 18A. Room 23 was declared the eleventh grade champion by winning over Room 20 and likewise Room 11 defeated Room 1 for the sophomore title. The tenth grade winner met the junior winner in the semifinals and Room 23, the juniors, was victor over Room 18A by a 21f20 margin. In the finals, Room 18A, the seniors, niet Room 23, which copped the trophy by winning 21f20. Great enthusiasm has been shown by the junior high school boys. Their season was opened on March 21, when the freshmen started the ball rolling. In the first games Room 7 and Room 9 gained verdicts over Room 8 and Room 10, respectively. Rooms 12 and 13 were winners over Rooms 4 and 14 in the first eighth grade frays. All the seventh grades turned out to see Rooms 3 and 15 declared victors over Rooms 1 and 11. When the smoke lifted, Room 3 defeated Room 24 in the odd game. Room 7 was Winner over Room 9 in the ninth grade playoffs. Room 12 won over Room 13 in the eighth grade and Room 15 over Room 3 inthe seventh grade. In the semiffinals Room 7, the ninth grade champ, met Room 12, the eighth grade titleholder, and won by a 25f19 score. The finals proclaimed Room 7 to be the junior high trophy winner by defeating Room 15, the seventh grade winner. 92 3 l-- - -115' i. V VW I A ' ' ' ' '1'.s5i!1-....-il spa., 4 rv , TROPHY CASE P. S. H. S. A. A. Class B Basketball Trophy-1924'25 Suburban Football Champion Trophy-1926 The Sun Basketball Trophy-1927 Public Ledger Basketball Trophy-1928 Delaware County Girls' BaskeLbal1 Champions- 1928 P. S. H. S. A. A. Class G Basketball Trophy-1929 Perkiomen School Trophy-1929 Briggs Baseball Trophy-1933 Banquet Association Baseball Trophy-1933 P. S. H. S. A. A. Basketball Section 2 Trophy-1937 Philadelphia Suburban Golf Champion Trophy-1937 ALL TITLE HOLDERS-1938 Football E. BAGLEY F. ZINCK N. JACOBS G. WOERNER H. SMULLBN H. REISIG W. YOUNG Basketball N. ,Lxcons H. OSTIEN R. MORRISON STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS STEWART HBBDEN half mile run Class B 1' r . , . 3 'H 5 . . 43..- A f .J ' 5. . M ...- ,S I M '- l ff'-I . w: .'f1i I.-11 ., ig .F-1 5 . , -.lu ' - ' .9'f1f:yY1'. J.-.sg :. Y I ,LA A ... . 1,a, -wZ hir - - gy.: ' ,gg ' 111. r. f. '- - ,EBSQ THANK youll 1 A E -ff ..FfE!I 'E .1 -mf rw' :fff?:fs'.:N1-A wvq ' ' 1 ' ' -- ' - P '16 'Aff , . 1 .q,. 6 ., , .. I Y: becoming a patron of the 1938 GLENANOR ANNUAL,. you have demonstrated your' interest in the students and- the activities of 'Glenflflor High School. It is partially through your generosity-that this publication hasbeen made possible. ' The staff appreciates your cooperstion, 'and' takes this oppbrtunitylto- express its gratituflc. ' J - 4 9 MARGARET E. AIKEN I HAROIID ALLMANG HELEN ARMAGOBT , ' MR. AND MRS. A. A. ANDERSON MR. AND MRS. W. I. ATHERHOLT JACK AULD ' MILDRED' S. AVERY E. H BARE ' MR. AND MRS. Tr-IADDEUs BARR M. H.lAzEI. BEHRER f MR. C. C. BROGAN MRs. C. C. BROGAN PAUL jBROGAN W. H, CALEY, D.C. Miss JANE CLARK , HOWARD T. CI.AsEN ' MR. AND MRS. JOHN CUTTER MR. AND MRs. HARRY Cox RUSSBl.L L. DAvIsoN BILL. DAvIs, Photographer EDWARD S. DAVIS MR: AND MRS. H. T. DAVIS DR. CI-IARLES F. DEIHINGER DELMARVIA FooD MARKET MR. AND Mas. Joann G. DEUR' .MR. AND MRS. DAVID, DEVENNY I I 'Oc HELEN M. DOUGIIERTY DANIEL pH., ENGLEIIART ' MELWN FIELDQ p . MRI IANDAMRS. .RALPH H. FLICKINGER . CHARLES E. PLINCBAUGH Q .I .. MR. AND MRs. IRYVIN GAssEL 'Gt.ENfNoR u BEAUTY SHQPPB MR. ANQ'MRS.,CHAREQS V: GETNESTQ ' VYILLIAM F. H. GODSON, JR. h PHYLLIS GRUBE ' ' 1 MR.lAND MRQ. 0.1. GRUENER ' HAMANNQS BAKERY A p I ' ' MR. AND MRS. j. STEWART HEBDEN ' I. LUCILLE HENDRIcKs MR. AND MRs. C.lHENKEI. MR. AND Mas: CI-IAs. E. HEPEQRD THE HIGGINS CLAN A MR. AND MRs. WM. HCFACPR LoI.A ,HOEE ' 'tMR.'DAVID HOYER . T.L.HYAT'r ' +1 0 MRZ AND MRS. R. B. HYDE INTERBORO PREss KATI-1RYN's BEAUTY SIIOPPE 's MR. AIAID MRs. JAMES W. KENNEDY IMRB. EUGENE E. QKIBHI. , 6' v- 1 s ' . tl V J .N 5 -rd 2. f-M A 54. 'A ' 'igfjih-,:.gip5-E' A ' . ., ' , Tv r - H .1r ' .- .- . 53, 1, T ff A 4 .5 1. - ,fn-if , - R , II, .. f-:WMI j v .sf . p - ,. 4 I . ' , . W 9,1 . r . I If ' A -- H. F. KROUQI-I 5-ANDf1U CEFT STORE, E , 4 MR. AND MRS. WALTER S.'KUCICER MR. AND MRs. THOS. LAUGHLIN? I. B MR. AND QYDNEY LDNG A MR. AND'MRS. ROBERT E: LLUNN H. B. MCCARTER Y , 1 W J A MCCARTNEY NORWOOD A HARDWARE Co. MR. ALEX. MCCAUSLANDI f g MRD. .A. E. MEIsEL A 'AIE.ME!sEi.- ' ' - MR. .AND MRs. ROY:AL V. MILLER . ' I AUGIE NIGRO Jofm P. GLIVER-LYour Barber '. A . I-GHAl1LO1TE -B. OIVEBKEY MR. AND Mns. J. OSTERHELDT V MR. AND MRS. WM. VGVERHOLT W MRs. EDVIIN C. PARRY MR. AND MRS. R. G. PHILLIPS BLIZAEETI-I M. PYLES JosEPH G. RAIELEY, SR - JosEI511 G. RAIBLEY, JRL MR. AND MRS. E. LEWIS REESB . v 1- . . , . .,. ,I ... A-I . . . E . , . . ,, ,Z M, . - ' - 5 R, ,-I - E 6 .QPR - . . .- v I ff .A ' X Z 4 if Q 'MRQ' AND MRQ G. RBIPT Q I G, ERNESTINE RQHVINSGSN 'L ' , ' Ma. AHB Mis. J. Mm-Q12 -Rosausgp.. CHARLESI C: N Q- I Miss RUTH SCHUDBR . DR. AND MRS. D. E. SHEEHAN MR. AND MRS: WM.'SHERRATT MR. AND MRs. HARRY W. SI-IULI: 4. 'L A KAY SMBDLEY 'N . j' CAROLYN SIMPSON 'JOHN B. SULGBR, JR. ' . FREDQRICK E. TANQER MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR '1:HRoNE ., K, TORELLIQS t 1 MR. AND MRs. A. ULMANN, JR. MR. AND MRS. R. WADDINGTON 7 Y V1vIAN FN. S. WALLER LENARD WARNER' M J. ,WATERE . . AND Mnsu KARL WBRNER R. Houmi lb WHITE -I . AND Mas. MORRIS lI,YoDER -'WE APPRECIATE ' ' HE assistance an a vice generous y given y . ruce amp o t e 0 Type Engraving Company in laying out this book. The helpfulness of dd 1 EMIE R fhPh 'A p r h photographers Hollander and Feldman in'takingithe pictures of school The excellent cooperation of Mr. HarryfHart and Mr. Dwight Barnesofthe Wgstbro Publishing Company, in printing the copy. ' V 1 . I , tributions of the typists ip preparing the material for print: Betty Fisher, Dorot .N The art work of Joseph Rodgers, Qlass of '38, in designing the coyer. ,The cc E dfleckner, Anna Hunter, Janet Taylor, Edith Reid, Margaret McCallum, and E0 Daniels. B Y ' - Y lrvrl ' g I'.' sgfyaf. I A W . v . MR . M . 7- MR . I . 7 S i Q n 6 E' I . B Q Ye LU 'if-I A KN I I-, lf .- ,fa rg, ,a 'Ipit it 3 ,S 'Q 'N' sp..,.. -. ,.a'.'Ik 'R is 14 i TVHE LAST WORD 1 HE iirst to arrive at school and the last to leave are Mr. Englehart and' Mr. Eckhgrdt. By 'their willing service. they have added much en' joyment and pleasure to the school days of GlenfNor students. In closing our scrapbook, we pay tribute to these two friends. 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