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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1941 volume:

I il I 5 i 5 e ! Y n 1 2 I . 1 I A 1 f x I h 5 Ai. K1! lyk Q Q in A 4 f fr umm f X X' l 4 S l l N t l t 1 p + D HT 'L x wX7N W K1 LNG X x.-' Q The GLEN-NOR ANNUAL Stuff is happy to introduce Glen cmd Noro, composites of every pupil in this twin-borough high school. These twins will escort readers through the 1941 GLEN-NOR ANNUAL. rezienfing flue 1941 EN-NUR HIGH SEHUUL GLEN-NUR ANNUAL A YEAH BUUH BY, FUR, AND UF THE GLEN-NUR STUDENT BUUY Eglin! m 1 -'HY-f ll Pig- Q Ill vs 'gm Ei mmmg F '.Ti GLENULUEN, PENNSYLVANIA ggi 31,4 nnua fsaaff il L T l A brisk March wind snaps around Glen and Nora as they walk past the athletic field on South Avenue. l..ook! exclaims Nora. There are Mr. and Mrs. Bracken with Terry and Earl, Ir. How does Mr. Bracken get time to relax? I never knew a man who could accom- plish as much as he does. Nor I, agrees Glen. Besides reading the latest maga- zines, he is up to the second on world events, he supervises the Social Studies Department, he sponsors the Student Council, and finds time to help the student who gets into a scrape. l-Ie has a lot of tact and patience, muses Nora. He always has a good word for everyone. When it comes to intelligence, personality, and help- fulness, he is just about my idea of a man, confesses Glen. That's what the Staff thought when it voted to dedicate the 1941 ANNUAL to Mr, Bracken, concluded Nora. Q GQ' c ff 1 Mr. and Mrs Bracken, Terry, Earl, lr., f l ' mm , Q mimi 5 N X .ll ff' x Mr. Bracken A -an ,gE12g E i H' 'Ml cfm! Em en lllllllll Why has the Staff made this ANNUAL? inquires Nora with her usual curiosity. 1 should think that it would take a lot ot time and ingenuity. lt does, agrees Glen, but it's worth the struggle. First, it is a pictorial record of the school year, so it features the daily lite of the pupils as well as their worthwhile achieve-- ments. Then, it is a memory book which preserves for all time a year ol school life. Besides this, the ANNUAL gives a variety of splendid experiences to pupils interested in writing, art, photography, and business. l'Thanks tor the information, Nora returns. 1 can't wait to see what the Staff has done with the year 1940-1941, Let's get going! Ill , PLEASE The ANNUAL Staff has planned a route for this trip, remarks Glen, taking a memorandum book from his pocket. Where do we go first? asks Nora excitedly. I might as well tell you the whole itinerary, so that you'll have a general idea of what you are going to see. Glen begins to read: ADMINISTRATION ,..... PAGES 8-15 CLASSES ..... ..... P AGES 16-51 ACTIVITIES .... ..... P AGES 52-67 SPORTS ..., ..... P AGES 68-88 Let me turn the pages! cries Nora, as she scampers up the step-ladder. 194 K, a QW' IHIIIHIIIII K 7 1 1 I- ll, 'Q xt ' L. M I I I I II I--9. 'unlll illlll Qlllln illll Ill JI W ,. ' Glen, why is the light on in the library? lt's almost I l0:3O. Nora consults her watch under a Sylvan Ave- l I2 nue light. - -- lsn't this the night the school board meets? Let's , go up and have a peek, Glen boldly suggests. ff Be careful! They mustn't hear us, for we really don't want to disturb them-they have such a lot of business to transact, Nora carefully admonishes. '-if J Why aren't keyholes made a little larger? Get q,fiElvxT?7Lo Ii T down'on your knees-that's better-Can't you see them . -- now? whispers Glen. Yes, they must be discussing something imporf tant, Nora observes. They look serious. Everything they do is importantethey are really the generator in this plant-tor they can start and stop everything. They certainly do a lot of work that nobody knows about. Why just the other day-1 Quickl They've heard us! Nora pants alter Glen as they race down the school steps. Row l: Mr. Iordan, Dr. Coley, Mr. Overholt, Mr. Barr, Mrs. Flickmger Row 2: Mr. 'I'ehIe, Mr. George, Mrs. Kiehl, Mr. Hebden, Mrs. Thomas I. MILTON ROSSING Oh, theres Mr. Rossing, our principal! He should be pointed out to every reader who wanders through this bookf' Nora stops as Glen interrupts, l'll say so! GlenfNor has really progressed in the eleven years he's been here. l like hiin especially because he's so interested in all the school activities, Nora continues. He likes to keep up with what the clubs and classes and sports teams are doing. Glen nods acquiescence. Hes not just a figure at a desk, but he's a real person who takes an interest in the same phases of school life that we do, Thats his outstanding trait, agrees Nora. 'J' FAU M Schmidt Teac!-WR Q 5' f N Aikin H L ,,....... , f f, 1? I M Hoff C' Q4 -je M Deane M B h ,Mlss Robmson M 5 1 M L pQ M iss ex Le l Y.. PRINCIPAL . . I. Milton Rossing, M.S. Robert G- Phgllpsf f P lv .G University ot Pennsylvania Ro Flock LZTRICTSI y o ennsy ani ASSlSTANT PRlNClPAl- Y I University ol Pennsylvania Charles C. Schmidt, Tlzslble Umversny can Reiman, MIECLT 1 U I 'i empe niversiy SECRETARY MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Melfgafel Alkln Kenneth Conover, M,A. Peirce Business College Temple Universily COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Nathan Macadam, M.A. l n V Charles C, Schmidt, B.S. l-elllgh UmVefSl'Y H I A BSTemple University lclmes G. Kseen, M.Ed. St Q C ll n mqgo t, , , ennsv vania ae o ege Kei rDrExefdlnstitigtcg of Technology Mary Diamorlyd, f P I A t arin m e , . . niversiy o ennsy vania G e e Y Temille University GUIDANCE Andrew Iackson Earley, .A. Lala K. Hall, M-A' Temple Ul'1lVel'SllY University ol Pennsylvania SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Earl Bracken, M.S. R ll, Hassle, MVA Temple l-ll llVel'SllY u University of Pennsylvania Elizabeth Clough, A.B. Ruth Kalb MVA. Weelem M0TYlGnCl Ul'llVef5llY I University of Pennsylvania Walter B, Clark, A.B. Grace Keener, M.Al , ,Ul'1lVel'SllY Ol PeYmSYlVUl'llf1 University of Pennsylvania Harriet T0b1l1J.,B-S-,t i P I , Musllccfrnd AJKTAS DEPARTMENT niversi o enns vania ' , , lohn E. MGWS. M-gi I lcmes I nm' Temple University Temple Ul llVel'5l'Y Frances Biester, B.S. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT University ol Pennsylvania HEALTH DEPARTMENT Ernestine Robinson, M.A. Francis R. Hoffman' Ms, University ol Pennsylvania Universal? ol Pennsylvania M. Hazel Behrer. AA, I Lucille Hendricks, MS. Pem'lSYlVGl'llG Slate College University ot Pennsylvania Hamilton H. Lampe, M.S. I l-lar,-lel Tgbinv B, 5, Umlfefsllx Ol Pem15YlV0l llG University ol Pennsylvania Dorothy E. Seitz, B. . Clyde yella,-V M5, Ufslm-IS College University ot Pennsylvania lvcm Lal'-evra' M'A' . . . Curt Reiman, M,Ed. G K MA Temple UmVef51lY Temple University race eener, . . Pennsylvania State College wmpnlgcggsgg' QARQS DEPARTMENT I-lBRARlAN A uriiveisity ot Pennsylvania Mefcedes Deane' B-54 Ruth E, Chamberlain. BS, Drexel Institute ol Technology Mansfield Stale Cqllegg SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Harriet Tobin, t 1 Russell Bamberger, M.S. University of Pennsylvania Gettysburg College Clyde Yeileft MAS- H l Edgar E, Richards, M,A, University ot Pennsylvania Temple University Mr- Con V I ML Muccdcm Mr- Keen' Miss Diamond Miss Armagost, Mr. Earley O e ' Miss Smedley Do you know, inquires Glen, that every teacher who comes to Glen-Nor must have at least two years of teaching experience? No, I didn't know that, confesses Nora. Most students know very little about the faculty. Some think that they know more than the faculty, but I can prove that they dont, Glen leafs through his statistics. t'Every teacher has a Bachelors degree, and twenty-seven out of the thirtyesix have Masters degrees. Reading over Glen's shoulder, Nora explains, Thirteen have a Master of Arts degree, eleven, a Master of Science, and five, a Master of Education! There, shouts Glen triumphantly, can you now say that you know more than the teacher? Let me have another look at that page, begs Nora. Most of the teachers are qualified to teach several subjects, Yes, Glen continues. The average teachers is qualified to give instruction in three subjects, while eight have state certifications for five or more subjects. Think of all the subdivisions under commercial studies and the sciences, Nora sighs. Listen to this! Eighteen teachers are qualified to teach social studies, thirteen, the various science courses, eleven, mathematics, six, German, eight, Latin, six, French, and three may serve as high school principals! Glen-Nor's faculty has taught a total of 408 years, ob- serves Nora impressively. Do you realize that 250 of those years have been spent right here? Mr, Bamberger, Mr, Flock, Mr. Herman, Mr Richards, Mr. Phillips Miss Hassler Miss Keener, Miss Kalb Miss Tobin, Miss Hendricks, Mr, HOYWN MY Yeftef Mr Hoffman Mr, Mcxttis, Miss Clough, Mr. Clark, Mr Bracken W E : 3 C 9 M ss Chumberlu Miss Biest and .EE I 5,5 3, iw wg Ui. iii X ff f ' H f ljL i',7 JJ',', is jj v 1 1 mg out CY President Ioseph Burke and Student N ff-' If F .-1 Q' ll Council ,.,-- f llllll I '17 n. ati. X i: ll, l I f ,,,-1' I . l --11 -1-S . 1.4-s ....1- . ...ln uf , , '7 STUDENT COUNCIL How l: D Manning, K. Forbes, I Leech, H I Brooks, A McVickur, H Magera, L Supple, F. Lummis, I Hawley, U. Mallgrave, I Burke How 2: I, Brylogle, I Milne, E. Shadel B Hoguet, K. White, M Fitzpatrick, I Wenkenbach, C. Abrams. Row 3: B Turner, B Holmes, I. Weisen, P. Collins, H, Shaw, R Wagner D. Heddington, M. Ebrtght, B. Bamlorth, A Richards, C Kramer S Donahue Now we want to talk about the democratic way in which our pupils learn the practices of selfsgovernnientf' explain Glen and Nora as they stop at Room 17, the home of the STUDENT COUNCIL. All members are elected by their homerooms which have proportionate representation by grades, begins Glen. Elec- tion to Student Council is a great honor which carries with it many responsibilities and obligations. The work is divided though, interrupts Nora, There are committees for handling traffic, for maintaining law and order, lor returning lost property to the owners, for keeping records of the Point Systemkeven for buying new dance records. Wtllllft 43 fi About those , en interrupts. Last year the Council bought a record player for dances. This year it has bought two more amplifiers, and now all four will soon be permanently installed in the gym. records G1 This is just one of e Council has solved, Nora boasts. Give ' us time and we can solve our own prob- lems with the cooperation of our sponsors, faculty, and principal, the problems th Thats democracy at work. Let's go on, suggests Glen, EXECU'l'lVE COMMl'l l'li1i How l:U Mallgrave, M. Ebriqht, F Lummis, I Hawley, I Burke, M Mihlhause Row 2: A McV1ckar, Mr Bracken, Mr Clark, L Sipple POINT SYSTEM COMMVTTEE How l: H Brooks, I Brytoqle, H Wagner, K White, D. Manning, Row 2: librighr I W ev-nkt-nbach, Miss Deane, Chesnutt, H Miller LOST AND FOUND COMMITTEE Row l:I Casey, C Ward, B Turner, D Hichards, I Weisen, H Holmes, H Alloway Row 2: Mr Bracken, S Dcnahue, I Burke, H Shaw. CONS'l'l'l'U'l'lON CUMMl'lCTEE Row l:I Wenkenbach, I Leech, Mr Clark, C Abrams, I Hoguet, K. Forbes Row 2: D, Heddinqton, H Maas:-ra, I Bryloqle, C Cary, M Fitzpatrick, C Kramer . 5' 3 3 s BY? E-,,,.. ,ff 1-uv A- . L: . 5, f, K W- - -I 7 1 ' -a. .-- . E -ki. In A 1 'f,A--0 M AR W Q ' Q Q Y I , Q U 'XA Q sv f 1 raig' I I, . 'L '- Q K 'Nf'W L -f! 1- M 4 A- , t 't if l -' i X -e at fx The student body will be presented individually, Nora announces. The senior high school will be introduced by class organizations, and the junior high school, by home- rooms. Because the pupils are be- ing trained in citizenship, each class has made its own con- stitution by which it has voted to abide, explains Glen. The iunior high homerooms prepare for this step by giving the pupils practice in self-government, too. Special care has been taken to point out the officers, for they are the elected representatives of the various groups. No one can get through our school without being made conscious of his rights and re- sponsibilities as a citizen, Nora states proudly. ,LO iw W f ,Z t-c ok., 1 Vi,v,mf ROBERT ACKROYD ALLOWAY The nickname Rookie came to this boy out of the dust of the baseball diamond where his hits are as frequent as his words are rare. Between classes, his motto is They shall not pass -as he directs the surge of Glen-Nor traffic through one-way zones. WALTER ANDERSON The front row in assembly concentrates on Andy's nimble fingers, for this veteran violinist has been the concertmaster for three years. In his junior and senior years he graduated from the pit to the stage. His football prowess has been acclaimed by the Gophers. NORMA LYDA ATHERHOLT 'lfrfow to win friends and influence people is Norma's special secret. Classmates strongly suspect that her warm smile is responsible. A weakness for working at hard jobs has won her the honor of being secretary for Room I6 and assistant circulation manager of the Annual. WALTER BARLOW Although he is better known for his feats on the gridiron, Walt also plays a hard game of basketball, His sphinx- like mask, which he adopts for school purposes, is cast aside by nightfall when he becomes a gay caballero. When not occupied by being the life of the party, he Manors. AGNES IEANNETTE BARRY The library is the most exciting room in school to this adven- turer, who flies to new worlds on the magic carpet of books. Perhaps that is the reason for Aggies being such an in- curable optimist, Why worry about trifles when one can brush them aside by picking up a new book? LEFT TO RIGHT TStondingl: W. Anderson, B. Simpson, B un son, B, Hines, G, Lake, C, Brown, B, Pritchett, E. Oo C5 Simon, D. Thomas, B. Woodruff. SITTING: N, Hendricks, - HELEN DOROTHY BATES Glen-Nor's future Clara Barton has been preparing for her nursing career by enduring four tedious years of Latin, for which she has become famous. Cicero has been made to move over and make way for King Baseball in the competi- tion for absorbing Helen's more carefree moments. MARIE BENDER When music is in the air, Marie drops her classroom quiet- ness and swings into action. Like a bit of thistledown, she has danced miles around the gym floor, A career girl, she has already climbed a few rungs by teaching and by filling professional engagements RALPH KENNETH BOEKENKAMP Bogey's fine sense of rhythm may be explained by his membership in the Senior Chorus, or by the jallopy that shakes him places. His sense of humor may be explained by his height, which helps him to see the world in its true perspective, GERALDINE KATHERINE BONAWITZ A little blonde will-o'-the-wisp, Gerry has floated in and out of classes leaving a ripple of laughter behind her. The attendance office and make-up periods have kept her step- pingg however, school has not worried her too much, for her main interest has been distinctly extra-curricular! HENRY ALANSON BRAINERD A physics problem holds no terror for Sam, who has gone through the sciences with the greatest of ease. Outside the laboratory ,he has captured the ping-pong championship of the Mold A. C. His weekly housekeeping reports in Room 16 have become argumentative classics. X Vow f ,C GW' sz X F . Norris, Mr. Barnbergcr, R, Prottymun, B. Simpson, E. Oakes .M s -1 A av ft wx Q . ,Mmm x X . xx .X , xrj 1 ROBERT THOMAS BRANGAN Late to bed and early to rise is Bob's motto when he plods out to his morning paper route. His amorous nature drags him to all of the dances. In the spring the track team calls for his managerial talents, leaving him little time for his pursuit of happiness. IOHN DAVID BROOKS Whether on the gridiron or the dance floor, Chopsticks can be identified by his characteristically powerful movements. In the chemistry lab, he makes a bee-line for the nearest explosive elements. His love for brilliance is typified by his slam-bang tennis game RUTH IANE BROOKS The skeleton key to the mystery of the Point System Com- mittee has been held by Ruth lane for two years. Reading is responsible for a wealth of ideas which help her out of tight spots. Practicing short-hand by taking down words to popu- lar songs is an original exercise ETHEL VIRGINIA BROOMALL The 1941 record for silence is held by Ethel, who breaks it once in a while with a giggle. She picks up speed when her schedule takes her to Room 18. In the library she whizzes into action by loading up with the best books. Manufactur- ing committee reports is a gift! CLIFFORD WILLIAM BROWN The reputation for getting work done has always gotten Knute into hot water. The Ghost Train over, he began the great Annual headache, the senior write-ups. Still he has found time to play his trumpet, attend all sports contests. and wear down his tennis opponents. , S P. Morro, C. Brown, G. Wolker . I , i KP DOROTHY HORTENSE BRYFOGLB An enticing ripple of laughter is Dot's greatest asset. Play- ing the piano and traipsing to the cinema lighten homework chores. Rumor has it that her gray Pontiac was parked out- side Shibe Park so often last summer that the police depart- ment reserved a permanent parking space for her. CHARLES HENRY BUNTY Undefeated-untied-unscored on- Charlie had a lot to do with making those words the cherished memory of football fans. Off the gridiron he finds relaxation over the mechanical drawing board. His witty wisecracks have pepped up many a lunch period that was headed for the social rocks. IOSEPH LEO BURKE The Chief Iustice of Glen-Nor. Ice is president of the Stu- dent Council. The news must go through is his slogan, while he attends to his Bulletin route. Every Sunday after- noon he streaks to the plains of Sharpe and Dohme with his model gas bird, for he is air-minded! WILLIAM CARL CALLAND Bill's bachelorhood will be in a very precarious state when it is discovered that he has been an expert member of the housekeeping committee for years. Keeping his equilibrium has never been a problem, for he defies the laws of gravity on his favorite skating rink. CHARLES IAMES CARY Whenever there's an important sports gathering, Charlie is sure to be among those present for he is one of Glen- Nor's most vocal fans He unravels traffic snarls with the comes to taking a report card home same force. Here is one boy who never trembles when it 19? 5 kf C. Mendenhall, I. Norris MQW -5 . if Ji My J ,l My ,i..+'jft t if 'jf . .x fiitlfalib J. W .l uf -I QR-701761 ROBERT GEORGE CASSEI. A self-appointed comedian, Cokie has kept many a class awake. An intense campaign of reading has made him a savant of historical facts and dates. In the cafeteria l'Cokie turns musical and conducts the Lunch Table Chorus in their rendition of Happy Birthday. IOSEPH RICHARD CHIAROLANZA The title of Glen-Nor's most ardent baseball fan goes to Ioe. The New York Yankees and their star, Ioe Di Maggie, are the chief topics of his conversation. An enthusiastic basketball follower, he likes to confound his opponents with his startling pivot shots. VIRGINIA CHIAROLANZA Because her flying fingers usually come in with the winners in the Typing Clubs weekly races, Ginny has become first-aid to suffering teachers. No quarantine has been able to stop her contagious giggle in law class-even the teacher has occasionally caught it! FLORENCE ORA DAVEY Dancing, ivory tickling, and reading rate high with fun-loving Florence. Swing music is also tops, but she has :sung classical music in the Glee Club for four years. During the football sea- son, selling candy kept her active, but since then homework and dances have occupied most of her time. HELEN LOUISE DECKER Here is one girl who can look pretty even when fxhe is screeching at the top of her lungs. As captain of the cheer- leaders, she has successfully demonstrated that ability, Her skill in sports has been proved during hockey and basketball seasons. Iitterbugging keeps her in trim. LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Wilt. H Dgclvir, R. Mcntgomevyv D. Sm Mr Bracken. FRANCES BLANCHE DONNELLY Old Man Trouble has always passed up Fran, because her merry Irish eyes have shown him plainly that he would be wasting his time to stop. Letting the rest of the world bustle by, Fran prefers to wait until it needs her helping hand- then she joins the rush. MARY ANN EVANS Captaining her hockey team through an undefeated season climaxed Annie's sports career. The presidency of the Girl Reserves kept her on her toes, but she had enough energy left to play basketball, sing in the Chorus, and record minutes for Room 17. Pep plus! EDYTHE MARGARET EVERMAN This high-stepping majorette has often led the Glen-Nor Band over victorious battlegrounds. Forgetting the gridiron, she turns completely feminine when she sees a sewing machine. The knowledge of line and color learned in the art room is translated into her wardrobe IOHN DANIEL FAHEY Irish Iohn is a newcomer from Boston, Mass., but he has wasted little time in going out for football and popularity. His carefree manner, and Bean City accent have made him soar. His antics in the classroom have made the teachers grow gray. KENNETH BROOKS FORBES The guardianship of all Glen-Nor athletic equipment has been entrusted to Ken His school activities have been divided between the Hi-Y and the Student Council, while basketball has utilized his leisure-however, he always finds time for an argument. LEFT TO RIGHT: 8. Woodruff, D. Rex, B, Simpson t .,wfff,w 7 f JLVF .t f wif . 1 ' WM fifths s ff W rx 3 I 3 f-I IOHN GILLESPIE III Iohn's career as the intellectual mainstay of the class took a journalistic turn when he was appointed editor-in-chief of the Annual. High flying in his hobbies, he has been a student of bird lore. Three years on the chess team have taught him to look before he leaps. MARGARET HAMILTON GORMAN Quiet as a mouse, Peggy slips in and out of classes, She will make the perfect secretary, for she sees all and says nothing, Office machines fascinate her, and slle will be com- pletely happy when she can operate them all. MARTHA EMMA GREEN Better late than never is Martha's firm belief-although there is the item of getting excuses in on time! Her famous grin belies the story about Titians-her idea is not to worry too much. Typing Club and the Senior Chorus have kept her busy-but not too busy to sell tickets. IOHN ALVIN GHIMSHAW Speed seems to be lacks theme song, when his long legs flash down the Cinder path, No tempo gets the best of him in Band practice. I-lis gas models are the envy of his air- minded friendsg however, there is nothing like the family car for speeding him to the nearest dance. SHIRLEY ASENITH GHIMSHAW Dull classes shower sparks when Squeaky's devastating inspirations burst forth. Besides throwing out her life-line of humor, she has done her share of work. She is one of the founders of the Iunior Messenger. and she has toted her violin to orchestra practice for five years, F, Lummls, B. Munson, F. Hazzard, J, Pauly, J. Gillespie, A. Mitchell LOUISE MARIE GRUENER Alibis can't get past Lou, whose job in the attendance office has brought her up to date on the latest excuse. Her experif ence in keeping office secrets will make her the perfect secre- tary, since she already possesses the other qualifications: sense, skill, and looks! MARGARET MARY GUTBERLET The baby of the class is everyone's favorite at dances. Life is more than a song and dance to Peggy, who can turn out work with the best of them. Her efficient fingers easily dispose of typing, and her minutes of Room 18's big business never miss a trick. ALYCE MARIE HAGIST The hockey hall of fame claims Alice, whose defensive work helped bring success to Glen-Nor. Supporting the football team as a cheerleader, Alyce showed her acrobatic skill on the gridiron. The sewing room is her domain, for there she goes domestic. CHARLES LEE HARMON Starring is a habit with Charlie on the gridiron, on the basketball court, and on the diamond. His ability and popu- larity have made him the captain of the perfect pigskin team and the president of the A.A. This sportsman chooses to play a quiet role. ANNE ELIZABETH HARRIS Co11ingdale's loss has been Glen-Nor's gain. If it is true that absence makes the heart grow fonder, Anne has earned a warm place in the heart of '4l. Her record for absence keeps K' her perpetually between the twin fires of excuse blanks and make-up work after school. D..Thonwos, Miss Robinson, F, Donnelly, B. Munson, B. Pritchett A IOHN FREEMAN HAWLEY Up with the sun, lack hikes to his traps. Then he comes to school to snare the grades cmd good will which have landed him in the National Honor Society and the Student Council. By night he convoys patrons to their seats through the Manor blackout. FRANCES ELIZABETH HAZZARD Frannie's gay wisecracks have been the silver lining to many a classroom cloud. In P.O.D. her short wave messages across the room have met with interference which was not static. Learning to drive her Chevvy has been the year's greatest achievement to date, but wait till 1942! CHARLES HEBDEN HEACOCK His famous grin has gotten Straw out of more tight places than it ever got him into. Behind a local soda fountain he concocts super-duper sodas. 'Tis slandered around town that Straw fed his soda to the cow that jumped over the moon. Anyway, he's going to be a florist! IAMES VINCENT HEARNE Although lim is one of the quietest members of the Senior Class, a grin usually covers his face. One of the hardest N. Y. A. workers in school, he works so quietly and efficiently that no one knows he has even done any work. He also works the same way at his lessons. ANN MORLEY HENDRICKS Whether cheerleading on the gridiron, radiating charm over the footlights, or accompanying the orchestra, Nancy is al- ways found in a leading role. All her homework is done with a crooning radio as inspiration. Her dreams drift down to her second home, the sunny South. B. Hess CHARLES WILLIAM HENNEI. The circulation of the Evening Ledger throughout Norwood is dependent on Chad's management. Every afternoon he basks behind his foot-scarred desk fulfilling his important executive tasks. To rest his weary brain, he divides his spare time between dancing and bowling. WILLIAM MILTON HESS The little man who's always there would be Willie's title if he were several inches shorter. An indispensable part of the Visual Ed Department, he has picked up a liberal edu- cation through films. l-lis popularity soars at dances, for he works the amplifier. GEORGE STEVE HILLIARD The honor of managing Glen-Nor's greatest football team to a perfect season goes to Shadow, Locker room jokes were just part of the day's work and both were taken with a grin. During baseball season he plays second base for any team that needs him. WILLIAM HENRY HINES Courses in fun have supplemented Wilbur's education, which has been a most enjoyable affair. His work as snap- shot editor had its moments-on days when bell signals had to be rung. His secret ambition revolves around music. Look for him at Torelli's or at the Manor Parking lot. MARGARET MARY HITE Although Margie may occasionally get mixed up in her destination at class, she never has any trouble finding her way to the cafeteria at lunch time. Dear to her heart also are the periods devoted to the Bridge Club and Senior Chorus. In fact she has a grand time! D. McCicn, R, Whewell, U. Mallgravc lx 1 CARYL MARIE HOLSTROM the manager of the senior exchequer has had many head- aches, but no complaints. Her portrayal of the Swedish maid, Hilda, in the junior play was so realistic that she could hardly live it down. Her role in the senior play was to keep the cast straight-she was the prompter! NANCY MARGARET KENNEDY Nancy's hide-out after school is Room 18. At the second typewriter in the second row she proves that she is second to none in her ambition to get ahead in typing. Her lighter moments in P.O.D. have earned her many an outburst of laughter from her grateful classmates. GEORGE HERBERT KEOWN This tall and soft-spoken immigrant from Virginia soon won a place for himself at Glen-Nor. Although a wizard at his studies, Herbie has found time to pilot his volley ball team to victory in the intramural wars, and to learn mechanics in the Auto-Mechanics Club. IOHN HERMAN KUGLER Putting a block on a shifty safety man is no cinch, but Iohn did it so often that he made it look easy. With the shift of the seasons Iohn is metamorphosed into an ace high jumper. When he is away from the athletic field, he tinkers with the family car, or puts up his new pennants. f 't GORDON PARKER LAKE This gargantuan shotputter is also a member of the Gopher All-Stars, the only gridiron conquerors of the Mold A. C. Nor does he neglect the more subtle arts, his cartoons have quite a following and his saxophone livens up the orchestra. The 'Annual s ike out a claim on him, . X , . . , xl W X rfb xvhli sb Mil tw QE W lt Qi lhfdkxi 6. worker, P, Gufberlet, N, Hendricks X' AV ,l lt .lt 3 Xyyxhx , - .1 .yi it my t, ti HOWARD IOHNSON LEECH Physics is his main interest, but Bill manages to find time for everything from Thrift Bank to l-li-Y. As his pet hobby is photography, he may be found anywhere from roof tops to good old terra-firma trying to get that perfect shot. The dark room is his retreat from too much school, IOHN GRAYDON LEECH A natural when it comes to handling money. lack plies his talents as treasurer of Hi-Y. The world will lose a great po- liceman when he enters the engineering field, for he not only directs traffic with a dexterous hand, but he makes friends while doing it! HAROLD RODMAN LESLIE When this erstwhile soda jerker isn't mixing up delectable concoctions, he is tinkering with his father's car or designing f arm dreadnaught. Silent as a tomb in class, a model o an y he contributes his share of the noise when schools out, so he comes into his own at 3 p. m. FRANCES LILLIAN LUMMIS Quick on the uptake, Frannie manufacturers the kind of repartee that is quoted. She has proved to be quick in other ways, too. While waiting for the clock's hand to point to she has bravely met the hazards of driving up and down ten, Elmwood Avenue! ROBERT G. MacKENDRICK. IR. Taking his art lightly, Bob has used it mainly to extract laughs from his admiring classmates. Magoon's football ' ' 'h th famous Mold A. C. skill has landed him a berth wit e ' ' ' la ing rec- team. Life is just one round of serving papers, p y ords, and wearing down dance floors. LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Decker, A. Stegmtfller, A. Evans, P. Gutber- lct, R. J. Brooks, N. Ke-nm-dv F. Siess. .N W W 0 wwf v uw P x M rt, URSULA ELIZABETH MALLGRA Nothing gets past the Kid, who jots down the minutes of the Student Council and the Girl Reserves. She has the same reputation when doling out equipment to the girls' basketball team. Her two chief pleasures are selecting the latest record and talking on the phone. FRANCIS LEROY MANNING Pure Oil Stock rises when Bus is around to boost the busi- ness, for the Frog Hollow boys are loyal patrons. After school he is on the job, pumping gas and fixing automobiles. After locking up the station he plays, chiefly by jitterbugging. His hobby is looking for new Tommy Dorsey records PAUL ALBERT MARRA Shooting for a metal disk seems to be a habit with Paul, al- though sometimes it is the basketball hoop and sometimes it is the four-inch standard of golf. His upsetting antics in the state golf tournaments have given Glen-Nor rooters a great deal to read about. IOHN IOSEPH McBREARTY, IR. The locker room has been the scene of most of Bucky's activity, tor he has spent much time in getting in and out of athletic uniforms. As center, he backed up the perfect foot- ball team. With winter he switched his allegiance to the basketball court. HELEN ELIZABETH MEARNS Always in good spirits, Helen keeps the fun aliveg still she's the type to volunteer for special reports. Since jitterbugging has little appeal, she takes her dancing straight and slow. lf all Helen's movie tickets were laid end to end, they would reach from Glen-Nor to the Manor! LEFT ro RIGHT tsamngig B. Hines, M. Hite, N. Atherho Manning, F, Lummis, G. Atherholt, P. Gutberlet, D. Re A Evans. STANDING: R. Alloway, J. Holmes. CLARENCE H. MENDENHALL, IR. Good photography is Mendy's motto, Examples of his talent dot this book. Making strikes and spares at the Penn Rec bowling alleys occupies the time he can snatch from cowboying around the countryside. He is also a member of the Norwood Diner Fraternity. ROBERT EDWARD MILLER The success of the Glenolden Bee's basketball team hinges on Bob's deadly eye, but he wears his title of high scorer lightly. His financial problems have been solved by his con- nections with Sparks Candy Corporation. His partner in fun is Walt ALICE ALMA MITCHELL Here's a lucky girl who can flaunt her pretty curls at Ol' Man Rain. Since she doesn't have to be the slave of wave-set, she has time to devote to her sewing machine which is re- sponsible for much of her wardrobe. Twice a week she re- freshes herself by dancing. ROBERT B. MONTGOMERY Somewhere Zum once heard a good proverb: You are never sorry for what you don't say. That is why he is so cheerful most of timeg and that also explains his wisdom in choosing to be an audience. The Frog Hollow athletic teams know that he is a man of action. GRACE FLORENCE MORRISON When Gracie isn't sighing at her screen idol, Errol Flynn, she is being sighed at by her admirers. Regularly she fore- sakes the Manor to go to sorority meeting. Unofficial esti- mates reveal that half the gum cluttering the waste baskets can be traced back to her. K. Boekcnkampl R. Cassell, J. Fahey, E. Hines, C. Bunty, J. Chiarolonza, A. Turner WILLIAM AUGUSTUS MUNSON A true protege of Fred Astaire, Bill is the finest dancer in the senior class. Many a time the spirit of Glen-Nor has been raised by his fervent cheerleading. His experiences on the stage have gained him admirersg his encounters in the halls have been no less sociable. EVELYN IEAN NORRIS No languishing lady is this Ieanie with the light brown hair. At games she roots as loyally as if she were a veteran Glen- Norite. The truth is that she is a gift from Ohio. Her wearever smile fades in Latin class, where she wrestles with her verbs. EARLE DENNIS OAKES Although this artist has used his talents for many causes, his most discussed contributions have been the inspired cafeteria posters, Baldy is at best while slinging words in a POD. argument, or while huddled over a drawing board. FRANK EDMOND PAGENKEMPEH It's a paradox that one of the quietest class members should prove to be a specialist in noise. As if playing a saxophone weren't enough, Peg adopted the bass horn. As sound man for the senior play, he had a chance to create some weird effects. It's medicine for him! MARGARET LILLIAN PARKER A new hair-do is the most exciting thing in the world to this amateur coiffeuse. What is more, she'll generously show any aspirant how to have one. Her clever fingers express her original ideas, and presto! changeo! Because she likes to get around a bit, she prefers city life. R. Cassell, C. Reese, P. Morro, M, Soyre, B. Munson, C. Bunty, R. Miller, J. MCBrearty, D. Reese ELEANOR CLAIRE PARSONS Forgetting to bring in her absence excuses and to pay library fines has failed to dampen Claire's blithe smile. She has gaily paddled her own canoe through school, and has never capsized! lnclined to be a bit quiet, she finds her voice in Senior Chorus and at games. DORIS IEANNE PAULY Stacks of work don't daunt Doris, for she is used to ploughing through reams of paper. As Mr. Schmidt's secretary, she has developed a secretarial sixth sense which should prove valuable. Fun is her line, too, whether she's winning at cards, or romancing in a book. ROY HAMILTON PRETTYMAN, IR. Managing the destinies of organizations is old stuff to Iolie, who has been doing it so long that he has a formula. As chief executive of the class and of Hi-Y, he exercises his capacity for getting things done. When he gets home, he takes it out on the drums! WILLIAM NORMAN PRITCHETT Active and passive in athletics, Biddy can conjugate his sporting activities in both voices. After his football flashes with the Gophers became past history, he turned into a model for future basketball managers. Writing the sports section of the Annual was his final whirl at the game. CLIFTON BONHAM REESE. TR. lust mention airplanes and watch Cliff come to life. When not at the local airport, this enthusiast can be found at home poring through airplane magazines. In the summer he trans- fers his local address from the gridiron and cinder track to the nearest swimming pool. lEFT TO RIGHT tStt-inclingl: E. Oakes, C. Hotstrom, W, Hines, R. Bmngon, G. Lake, W. Pritchett, D. Thomas, B. Woodruff. LEFT TO RIGHT tSithngJ: C. Brown, B. Munson, D. Simon, W Anderson, N, Hendricks. CENTER- R. Simpson. G :Agn M A ff X tit? DELBERT WATKINS RE E Scranton's loss is Glen-Nor's gain. That refers to Del, of course. Wherever there's a hot discussion going concerning the pros and cons of any sport, this coal-duster is sure to be in the midst, pleading his cause with an enormous number of facts and figures. VIRA MAY REID Badminton is Vira's pastime, for she likes to chase the shuttle cock from one side of the court to the other. As vice-president of the Typing Club she plays Kitten on the Keys. Then comes evening, and her feet take up the rhythm of the day DORIS MARION REX Bubbling over with laughter, Ionnie has breezed through school in a gust of good humor. A knack at photography and art landed her on the Annual Staff, which also discovered her domestic talents. She stoutly defends her original views. DORIS RUTH RICKETTS At girls' intramural games, Doris dashes hither and yon pur- suing her managerial duties. At other times, peek in Room 18. There she sits, quietly racing over the keys of her favorite typewriter. When duty calls, she leaps to answer-even if it means selling candy at football games. MINER COOK MERRILL SAYRE Victory seems to be a part of this senior. A scoring ace both on the gridiron and on the basketball court, Stoop has risen to heights. The wisdom of a Solomon and the tact of a guid- ance counselor have combined to make him Room 16's chief executive and diplomat-at-large. R. Brangan, C. Harmon, W, Barlow, J, McBreorty, D, Thomas EDWARD HAROLD SHADEL The truth of the matter is that Eddie has a way with him. Whether controlling the flow of traffic, leading the movement for 12 o'clock dances, or satisfying customers, he manages his public. Complaints on his routes are at a new low. LILLIAN HELEN SHANE When it comes to movie news, Helen is consulted as an oracle. Her bi-weekly sorority meetings are livened up by her hilarious chatter. The boys also appreciate her repartee. History is a pet abomination, but dates-well, that's a differ- ent matter. FLORENCE JANE SIESS The urge to become an expert secretary keeps Flossie pounding out practice sheets in Room l8. Girl's sports offer a perfect source of relaxation from her arduous stenographic duties. A mysterious ulterior motive draws her to all the athletic events. DOROTHY LOUISE SIMON Life began at sixteen for Dottie this year when she made the senior play. Being an old maid in The Ghost Train provided merriment for the audience-but Dottie deserted her role immediately, lest she be accused of taking it seri- ously. After school, page her in Room 16. DOROTHY ELIZABETH SIMPSON A clever dress designer, Bette has haunted Room 1, where she has created the latest models for her own use. Her dra rl matic talent won her the leads in the junior and senior film, plays. Senior write-ups for the Annual and Girl Reserves have kept up her production records. Xaiol pf aj K. Boekcnkamp, R. Brcmgan, C. Harmon, A, Turner, C. Cary ,f 1 MAURICE LEE SIPPLE Holding the purse strings of the Student Council has been Zeke's duty and headache. A low pressure ticket sales- man, he claims that he is always busy as a bee fdronel. He became known as the champion roll-slicer of the class dur- ing the hot-dog season, when he took to the kitchenl GEORGE ALLEN STAIIKWEATHER Besides managing a paper route, hearing all the radio pro- grams, reading the latest books, following the sports news, and playing a wicked game of tennis, Starkey has found time to win All-State Band honors with his clarinet. The National Honor Society snatched him up last year. HELEN LOUISE STEAD Running a race with herself, Weesie wins when she records the minutes of class meetings. She wins, too, whether she takes the hockey offensive or leads the gridiron cheers. The National Honor Society and the Girl Reserves have found that there is a lot in that little blonde head. AGNES LEONORE STEGMULLER Starring in Varsity hockey for three years and captaining the 1941 basketball team, Aggie has made a spectacular success in sports. Her good nature is habitual-so she is a good sport. Running attendance slips to the office has kept her in training. DAVID THOMAS. IR. Boats were Dave's first love, but now a certain ancient Ford has become a rival. Acting in plays, writing for the An- nual. and playing basketball for the Shamrocks have kept Dave out of mischief. His soap box orations have identified him as the champion of school improvement. B. Hines C' N GERALD CLIFFORD THOMAS The distinction of being the roundest member of the foot- ball team goes to lerry. Although he is a rough and tough all-around athlete, the Sea Pig can transform him- self into an excellent bard. His poems have been the life of many a party, and when he lifts his voice in song-l ALDHED IRA TURNER As a basketball player, Audie has carved himself a permanent place in the Glen-Nor Hall of Fame. His excel- lent playing has been excelled only by his coolness under fire. Directing his newsboys' activities has taken up the re- maining portion of this business man's time. WALTER EDGAR TURNER Making his trombone talk is a hobby, which the Glen- Nor Band President converts into cash by playing at dances. By earning extra credits during the summer, Walt has put one over on the class of 1942. His habitual good humor is contagious, USTA ULMANN AUG Music-minded Gus enjoys Glee-Clubbing, playing Cho- pin's Scherzo, and attending Youth Concerts. She torsclkes the classics to watch the tickertape in the Thrift Bank and in the National Honor Society. Room 16's homeroom pro- grams have been her headache. GERALD IAMES WALKER A constant migrator to the U-Needa-Lunch, Gerry divides his time between devouring hamburgers and wearing down h leather on dance floors Behind his smoke screen of s oe . fun-making, he has done much serious work at Glen-Nor, as witness his labors in the tin shop LEFT TO RIGHT fSittingj: C. Holstrorn, R. Prettyman, E. Oakes, l. Stead. STANDING: A. Stegmuller, Mr. Bamberger, G. Lake. .cn- 'Wx THELMA FLORENCE WALKER As movies are her first line of recreation, Thelma manages to be a first-nighter quite often. The sage of law class, she usually can answer the questions that baffle her floundering classmates. She cannot understand why people rush, for she takes her time and gets there, too ROMAYNE EMMA WALZ A program of activity keeps Howie stepping. At 3 she ie- tires to Room 19 to work in the Activities Bank, then she whisks to the game to sell candy, or to the stage to prompt the Senior Play. By 7 she's out in the Chevvy, flying down the Pike to the movies IOHN ROBERT WARNER Glen-Nor's contribution to the All-Chester Pike eleven, Bulldog has been the Varsity's workhorse for four years. During the summer this Big Three member keeps in condi- tion by swimming at Ocean City, Maryland, and by playing softball for G. P. THOMAS LEE WELFLEY Wherever school pranks and fun are involved, Welt is found. One of Glen-Nor's foremost Epicureans, he believes in making the most of the day, hour, minute, and second! Playing basketball with the Glenolden Reds rids him of most of his freak shots. Intramural sports absorb most of his extra school energy. THOMAS MACCABE WERNER For his years of servitude to the school's baby grand, Tom' has been dubbed the class' pianist-laureate. Balancing the Annuul's budget has been his concern alter 3 P. M. Far removed from the genus of the ordinary bookworm, Tom has been a member of the National Honor Society for two years. Basketball Practice 1 'a RUTH GERTRUDE WHEWELL Winding up her energy daily at three, Ruthie actually runs to meet work. As custodian of the hockey and baskelf ball teams, she used her time so well that she could plan her weekly homeroom programs and manage the Annual :subscription campaign , . . a three-ring circus. IOHN HOWARD WILEY An old reliable, who more than once has tossed the final goal, Howard has added basketball letters to his alphabet His athletic wars have been carried into the field of softball and football. A strong sense of duty sees that his home- work arrives at the teachers' desks, WILLIAM HUHST WOODROW The look of contentment that Woodie wears while he is working in the physics laboratory, changes to an expres- sion of ferocious joy when he cavorts on the gridiron for the far-famed Mold A. C. On the dance floor he proves that a straight line is often the bumpiest distance between two points. ELIZABETH WOODRUFF Personality plus makes Betty a busy girl. She has been a must for the junior and senior casts. Her original sug- gestions have often saved the day for the Annual staff or the Girl Reserves. In her ideas as well as in her clothes she dares to be different. ELIZABETH PAMELA YEAGLEY When Betty hears music, her bright eyes get even brighter. Whether dancing or playing the piano, she finds music a sure cure for the doldrums. Ordinarily her loquacious tongue slows up a bit in class, but her giggle never takes time out . . . for which blessing all are thankful. P. Marra, C. Brown and G. Walker dmifw' gel' ii Bembe' Mr. Russe SPU SUHS The light is still burning in Room 3, and it's after five o'clock, exclaims Nora to Glen. l wonder who's in there. Mr, Bamberger's working with a special committee to put the final touches on the plans for the Senior Prom, Glen reveals. He has been very busy lately. Yes, agrees Nora, 'llt's no joke being a class sponsor. First there was the spring senior tripg then came the Iunior-Senior Promg next were the measurements for the caps and gowns, The senior banquet and the graduation plans will be the next prob- lems to work out. lt must take a lot of patience and tact to be a sponsor, Glen continues. The seniors owe a lot to Mr. Bambergerfl don't believe most realize how hard he has worked behind the scenes. By the way, interrupts Nora, here is a letter from Mr. Tanger. See! It's postmarked Fort Sam Houston, Texas. He wishes to be remembered to all the members of the Class of l941. No one will forget him, exclaims Glen. He was sponsor for two and a half years, and he built a good foundation for the class. Aren't the seniors lucky? Nora moves on. It isn't every class that finds two such sponsors. Mr, Freder :ck 7-on Qer . .. TH05 Lou D a O CJ O O-SHIQTSEQ? .f l iff 1 43 ff , O ..5Em.ECTnNc-u , -wouxz HQST D99 Wm COURSE , QT GLN- 'Z F1QfK5JP t gl H Q QI . 5,06 GJIN3, 74-bj . KT BQGPN Z -: X QM 3C-,0lN T0 Nr f' -. ' X COLLEGE? Q f f '-' N an ucom T0 ' Q9 BE gg-QRPEN 'lf -TH or-wcfs .., TER OR. 6 SEC. 1 , , 5 X Jw' X 'E fm' .BHZTHDPN wx, Hotwswoaz GrREET!N?5! X Q. Q 061-:.' m TH' CHPE X wHf ' 9-4 if V X X 99 an-H0984 X ou f 9' Na ax D662--, ' 4 fi,-255' f - ., L ...Tw as-T FOQMQLC' ij 'A M752 'WS nv. ,-L - MQ. TQNGESZ. ...Youa carer: ,J M Ravnom Fon. GJVQS. 9 QM., lm nl m N-v Q ' if 'E lllllllll I Q'-Q H L 'Q 1,1 . . f li. lI ., I fig? C MQ TH' 5Po2T5 Row l Row 2: Row 3: ROOM IHA Mxss Hassler, L Anderson, C Smullen, I Torrens W McMas1er, I Louler, D Smrth, M Schaefer, M Elserman, Turnvr, I E Sparks, D McCuen, L Lunn, H Bryloale G Webb, K Wlllrams, H Massey, H Glbbons Rosen, A McV1clcar, I Throne, I Aushn, H McKay, A Grilllth, H E Chesnuii, E. Stafford, N. Hyan. MR PHILLIPS SPONSOR 569. lv P-I-4 Preslde-nl Vrco-Presxdent Secrr-tary 'lrnasurer Sponsor rl HOOM 18-A Iohn Lauler Henry Turner Lols Lunn Cxllder Webb Mlss Hassler Presxdent Vrcc-'Presxdent S:-crelary Treasurer Sponsor ROOM l9 David Starr Bill Houtz Ieannre Lawler Mary Lou Ford Mrss Armagost How How How Row JU IUH CLASS ROOM l9 F Walla, W Alloway, A DOVlClSOl'l4 I Hawluns, R Ganlz, C Smack Mrss Armagost, A Hines, L Dempsey, I. Lawler, H Moser, E Pxaseckl, S Wrllaams, I Clark, M Wenkvnbach, D Comps M Schuder, M Llqhl, B Keenan H Maqera, N Bmrrs, l Mallqrave- M Coqhlan, M L Ford, D Slarr I Meany, E Kvll ', l Milne, L Mark T Brrqhton, C Sclxeckler, R Wrllrams W Houtz, W Anderson, T Harden be-rah Walter Turner ROOM 20 President , Vice-President Tom Tillett Secretary . Huth Long Treasurer , Hugo Hamann Sponsor Mr. Phillips ROOM 20 Row l: L Reese, G Biester, R Iohnson, G Kei' t . . ste ter, L West, A Massey How 2: Mr G R Hyatt, I. Stevens. Row 3: M M. D, Mannin , C Browning Row 4: l Farr, F. Worssam, H. Hamann, G Nunge-sser. AQCSSCY G. W Nuwci , U- vibllxlol 5XPN Phillips, B. Taft, L Torok, A, Mullen Bonawitz, l Chiarolanza, R, Di Campli Beeler, P Vosburg, l Bailor, I. Galey Kayser, M Barton, G Burrows, R, Long, Makatcilzir-, l Neilson,lW lorgensen, H. W Turner, Fi. Henry, X -fig H iwscv Nxosgcti - Quik ' Ori. vw J. Clark, B. Anderson, 5. McMaster X, tariff l ELEVENTH GRADE or-'ncsns Standing: A. MCVickar, M Wenkenbach, Mr. Phillips, M. L. Ford, G, Webb. Sitting: M. E. Light, H, Williams, l Meany, Miss Hott, C Smullen, A. Grillith, M. Coghlan, R. Williams H. Barr, I. Brylogle, D. Manning, M. L, Ford, V McLaughlin, H, Moser. .dll 8 its-,R Mr. Macadom, sponsor 1 SUPHUMUHE EL SS R , OOM J How I: Mr. Bamberger, A. Raibley, D. Hayman, E. Gardner, D. Krouse, P. Brill, M. Tweston, I. Murphy, N. Petrie. Row 2: E. Heddington, E. McCaule, E, Stillman, F. Mosteller, M. Fitzpatrick, C Ballantyne, I Search, H. Bur ess, S. Kerstetter. Row 3: F Guiltinan, H. Gamble, H. Tellcoat, I. Ritchie, E, Perlman, C. Kelly, I. Weisen, E. Howden, W. Hilliard, B. Wilson, President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer. . Sponsor .. BOOM 22 How 1: Mr. Lampe, M, Bare, C. Abrams, L. Averill, H. Tillett, D. Axthelm, B. Bayard, H. Decker, G. Herman. Row 2: F. Straub, C. Koget, C, Young, D, Walker, A. Rus- sell, E. Collins, D. Xiques, L. Chamberlin, W. Ryan I Kyler, How 3: W. Munholland, I. Holmes, Fl. Ta lor, I. So rano, R. Doud, R. Shaw, T. Tait, R. Cullnbler, U. Bouts. HOMEROOM 3 - . . Edward Beddington President . .. . . . .,.. Iames Ritchie Vice-President .. Marian Tweston S9CrelGry . Benjqmin Wilson Treasurer ..... .. Mr. Bamberger SPOUSOT '- Q14 TENTH GRADE OFFICERS Standing: H. Holmes, Mr. Maca dam, C. Kelly, G Ather holt. Sitting: C. Abrams, A. Casey K. White. HOMEROOM 22 . lohn Holmes Iim Kyler Huth Decker . Betty Collins Mr. Lampe President . Vice-President Secretary .. Treasurer .. Sponsor , HOMEROOM . Dick Mills Gordon Atherholt . Edna Holstrom .Robert Holmes .. Mr. Macadam ROOM 23 Row 1: G Magera, M. Mackendrick, E. Benson, A. Ingram, F. Riddagh, Row 2: Mr. Macadam, A. Casey, M. Dibblin, D. Hoffman, E. Bettcher, M. I. Moore, K. White, G, Eberle, R. Beckett. Row 3: G. Atherholt, D. Devenny, C. Kreider, I. Weigand, B. Hiddeman, I. Schleicher, E. Holstrom, N. Edson, M. Ryan, V. Boekenkamp. Row 4: Mills, T. Bateman E Reese, F. Light, W. Kraus, D E. amy, H, Holmes, R Meedef, G.. Gnben. ROOM 24 How I: I. Finan, R. Gumbert, I. Penman, F. Eckert, I. Wilkin- sbn, W. Goodwin. Row 2: Mr, Tanger, M. Koehns, T. Lyall, I. Morgan, VI. Wenken- bach, I Zinn, I. Brock, D. Bellield, M. aysik. Row 3: L Faber, B. Ricldagh, W. McGowan, E. Wellley, M. Oakes, R. Smith, M. McManus, R. I. Graham, M. Hopper, L Marvel, W. Rankin. Row 4: C. Barrar, D. Wilson, R Hennel, R. Atherholt, D. Ely I. Hallemeyer, I. Eiserman, I. Harmon, I. Pauly, C. Ward. President . . Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer .... Sponsor . . 'Q a HOMEROOM 24 's Iack Eiserman . . . Dave Ely . Iean Brock Dolores Bellield . . , . Mr. Clark Row 1: Row 2: Row 4: Row 2 Row 3: How 3: Absent: NINTH ROOM 7 W. Overholt, T. Eiserman, R. Hoag, A. Richards. Miss Biester, C. Sayre, P Miller, G Larri- more, I. Openshaw, M, Sulger, M. Shaw, A, Garrety, l. Chapman. Mr. Bracken, S. Hendricks, M Linde, K. Siess, G Wellley, M. Godson, L Langer, M. Rust. I enderling, T, Marra, L, Culleny, C Volz, H. Branlon, E Bateman, E Ellis, H. Clay. ROOM 8 Row l: Mr. Conover, G. Christ, B. Miller, Cassid , H. Hille, D. Moore, M. Bonawnz, E. Voshurg, M. Hirst. I. Mues, T. Marshall, C Voehringer, B. Chesnutt, E, Brown, V. Mosteller, B. Barlow, W. Marshall. R. Beers, C. Parker, W Lawler, G. Search, G. Anderson, R. Iohnson, P. Col- lins, F. Roan. H. Rice, E. Vollmer, E. Marks. HOMEROOM 7 HOMEROOM B Presideni , , ,,,,, , , , Wesfon Ovefhon President. . . . .... . . ..... Ellen May Vosburg Vice-President . .. .. . . . ... Arthur Richards VlCe'Pfe51d9m - -- r r - - William Marshall Secretary ...... .. . ..., . .Margorie Linde SGCYGTGVY- - - - - r - V Bella l'-me Chesihulf Treasurer . . . . . Theodore Eiserman TYSUSUWV ---4 Ullmcnd l0hnS0l'1 Sponsor . .... Miss Biester and Mr, Bracken SPOHSOY -- ..Mr. Conover E, GH DE O Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row l: Row 2 How 3: -Gowan, Adams, Brewer, M. Mc- ROOM 9 Miss Smedley, P. Crank, G. Walla, L. KellyA ES Sgigadley, Uirane, G. Mans- l , . r, . ontague. QR? McDg1?1ell?nDR McVickar, M. Hippie. B, Donnelly, M.HTaiE Ctlfarter, R. Whid- dett, K. Donn y, . is L, Althouse, O. Atherton, B. Wiley, D, Ross, R. Wagner, F. McCausland, W. Pike, C. Culleny, H. Folley, D Volz. ROOM 10 Miss Seitz, E. Buley, L. Costa, L. Guy P. Lome, B. Hoguet, F. Russell, B. Wilkin- son, G. Dinmore. D Waite E Hippie M Marsh, P. Mc- Brearty, W. Evermcm. O. Cline, S. Bamlorth, W. Gill, H, Bare, A. Mues, W. Shockley, K, Osterheldt, I. Lang. HOMEROOM 9 - HOMEROOM 10 President . .........,............. Bill Wiley President. . . David Waite Vice-President. . ................... Don Ross V106-President. . . . . . . . . . . . . Henr Bare Secretary ,..,.. ......... P egglx Cronk Secretary ..... Marion Mcgrecirty Treasurer .,... .... C harles therton Treasurer ...... ......... I ames Lang Sponsor . ...Miss Smedley Sponsor .... .........Miss Seitz Row Row Row Row Row How Row Row 4: ROOM ll A Gray, B Hex, I Thatlord H Mitchell, T Newcomb. I :B Davis, I Tall, H Duvak E Keenan, B Barrar, M Kerr,, C Bousum, E Famous : A Clark, R Anderson, F. Iohn. V Duvak, D Kennard, I. Machette. I Price. I Caller, W Mood , R, Brown H Davis, H Nell, Snyder, B Turn:-r, G. Grubb, M Forbes ROOM 12 C Faber, D. Boorse, Fl. Bewley C. Barton, B Bamlorth, B. Walker? Miss Clouqh, I. Chubb. R Wolfe, F. McManamy, M. Hebden, D. Harris. M. Brigham, F. Horner, N, Ault, I Iackstead, D. Graf, P. Foley. T Beeler, M. Meany, I, Martin, A. Ulearv. I Brock, H Ryan. M Bowers, C. Sparks, I. Mc- Williams, H. Harper, W Hidde- man, W. Wilson, I. McVeiah, F. Schnell, W. Dawson, E. Parrish, K Cohick. Presidenl Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor EIBHTH ROOM ll George Grubb . .. Caroline Bousum Frances Iohn Helen Duvak Mr. Flock ROOM 12 lack MacVeigh Donald Boorse Fay Horner Ioan Marlin Miss Clough GH UE President ViceAPresident .. Secretary Treasurer Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor , ROOM I3 Paul Green Walter Weigand . . . Iane Crawlord Russell Wainwright ,Mr. LeFevre ROOM 14 . Edward Bates Betty Lou Iones . Elva Harmsen Bill Openshaw . . Mr. Reiman Row Row Row How Row How Row Row ROOM 14 I: B. Hecicock, C, Moser, B. Omen shaw, K. Kaye, I, Owens, R McKay Z: Mr Beimann, I Mansley, M Foster, E, Harris, E Harmsen, A Oakes, E. Webb, I Findlay, I Hague! 3: B, lanes, D. Mellen, B. DuBois E, Sultzbach, F. Ballantvne, M Iones, R. Stewart, B. Maclntyre. 4: B Logan, M. Trout, E. Bates, K Kramer, I. Smith, R. Lona, P Kingsley, H Kerr, L. Mills, I Burgess, Ft. Lincoln, G Bettcher ROOM l3 l: F. Eitel, W. Voehringer, P. Green W. Weiaancl, A. Weems, 2: Mr. LeFevre. A. Minke, L. Mas- teller. E. Edwards, M, Blizzard V Waller, P. Bonsall, E. Mc- Closkey, S. Wolle. 3: H, Loux, A. Nilson, L Longbottom V. Marshall, I. Crawlord, I. Wil- liams. 4: S. Donahue, H. Timmons, C. Boyer E. Pietsch, R, Williams, T Brill R. Wainwright, H Cox, A. Coutant F. Iohnston, W, Miller. Row l: Row 2: ROOM 7A Miss Diamond, E. Dick inson, V. Downs, C. Hanna, B. Lombard, B. Davis, M. lohnson, S. Kramer, I. Stainsby. M. Wagner, D. Thomp- son, D. Grubb, D. Sieg- muller, M. Ebright, . Stelz. How 3: G. McWilliams, H. Row l: Renz, D. Grillith, I. Dalmas, T. Ward, D. Brogan, R Gillarcl, F. Anderson, C. Frassoni, R Mues, F. Putty, H. Morrow. ROOM 7B Miss Keener, A Roan, I. Haeberle, M. Marshall, P. Bamberger, D. Hodkinson, El Selby, E. Veitch. B Pierce. Row 2: V. Tolson, D. Reddington, M. 1. P e B Row 3: Muller, I. Price, . op, . Weaver. I. Peiler, T. Moran, R. Assell, R. Binney, H. Waltersdorf, I. Reid, R. Kucker, W. Hutchinson, H Dou herty, R. Blair, E. Covert, P. FowTe. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor ROOM 7A ROOM 7B Thomas Ward Fred Anderson Margaret Iohnson Shirley Kramer Miss Diamond Iean Price Paul Fowle Marion Muller Robert Blair Miss Keener President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer, Sponsor ROOM 7D . .,... . . Robert Fahlen M ,, Evan Patterson , Harve Hoechst . . Donald Young Miss Chamberlain ROOM 7D How l: Miss Chamberlain, E. Patterson E. Marra, M. Wellley, A. Putty V. Torrens, M. Iones, M. Atwood D. Young, Row 2: M. Stillman, N, Gray, L. Trout M. Warner, G, Dempsey, C. Lin coln, N, Parcells. Row 3: E, Walla, H. Stevenson, R. Fahlen D. Persin, H, Hoechst, I. Casey W, Grant, I. Widmann, W, Sen- derling, R. Carter, E. Feathers. K. 4 1 ww. H- DMM' B Davis . Gowon N. t, v 'p' Mc H-Q J Wgrnfff- QEMEBYSSLQ' J' Hogue DONJCJJV' - M. 'C' A L. 50' ' A SJUJNE-ijotkcr, H, BGJC5' G Alder- T. L Mark Xb Lv Crowe . lov. - I ' Ko - STANDJNGQ' JiJlJ3?Q0nd' mon ' -I Wplllov, Miss Clough, N. Porcells, M, Kerr P, Mqntgomf-ry D, W1-cms, J. Torricellos, J. Chi-btw, J. Ops-nshow, E. Kc-enon, M. J. Bastion, V. Duvok, M Bonowitz, S. Wolfe. ' tn ' C. Homo- Q. Lmcc J. Price, D'lhOF:J?:fynJB, Lombard L. Culleney, W. Goodwin, Mr. ROYPV M Becler, J, Firion, B. Tott, H, Jcffcoot The Activity Progrom gives every pupil o chonce to de- velop his interests ond hobbies, remorks Glen. Yes, ogrees Nord Everybody mixes work with ploy. There ore seventeen clubs in the junior high school olonel The twelve senior high clubs cover ci ronge of interests from oc- counting to music. Every pupil hos the opportunity to choose one club, which meets once every other week in most coses. Those who prefer work periods moy substitute them. As no one is compelled to join o club, the groups ore Composed ot lively ond enthusiostic members, Glen continues. Let's visit some of them, suggests Nord. , Joh'- M Smknsbv. M' WC:-mxygyon V. DOWNS' E' MCMQUGVYW, SON. F' YF' F... smrvmm' DSEQTQI7 RV1 .f. ,,,, E V ' - Llpl J Gnu! R MC . K E. Rcddlngtonx D, MCCUM, Mr, Lompc, K. Browning. R HYOH QM , X QN X I f 1 I Na P aan ' PZ DJ: Bro . MQw,fif.,,Q,5! wwf J C i owso 1 Sh ww. C, ' - wh' G M4,Wmr,,,,m This is the home of the GLEN-NOR ANNUAL, explains Glen as Nora peeks into Room IG. Those journalists making up the ANNUAL certainly have a job on their hands, continues Glen. Everything must be original. Besides selecting a theme, the stall must plan every page of the book, must write the assignments, and must accumulate enough money to pay the bills. The subscription drive has hit a new high this year. Perhaps the Indian archer in the cafeteria had something to do with that. Iohn Gillespie Editor-in-Chief SENIOR WRITE-UP EDITORS C Holstrom, C, Brown, B Simpson, B, Pritchett, D. Rex D Thomas. ACTIVITIES EDITORS Slandin : B. Williams, I. Wal tlunson, L. Marvel, IE Holstrom, D Hayman. Sitting: B. Woodrull, I... Lunn. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF C Mendenhall, C. Ballantynn W. Munson, G Lake, B Ryan B Doud, G. Webb, W Hines I Gillespie, editor-inrchiet. I Werner, business manager. 'T' ART STAFF E Oakes, D. Coates, R. Beckett. BUSINESS STAFF Sitting: T. Werner, N. Ather h lt o . Stundin: N. Beers, M. Bare Tl. Whc-well, L. Marvel SPORTS WRITERS C Brown, A. Evans, W. Prit Chr-tt, G Lake, C Ballantyne IUNIOR HIGH STAFF Row I: R, Whewell. Row 2: E. Welfley, G. Bonawitz Crawford, R. Blair, I.: Ward, W. Grant. Tom Werner Business Manager A ,-Q I: ls.. -- 1 fi' 5' nr 1 ,1- , - fl? .- But it isn't all work, interrupts Nora. Those writers can cook, too. The din- ners and picnics prepared by the staff were hilarious. Then there have been the thrilling press conferences. At the end of the year the head- aches are entirely forgotten as an en- thusiastic school reads the ANNUAL, Glen adds hastily. The honors that come in from press conferences en- courage the staff to keep improving the book, too. Come on, Glen. Don't start that story, Nora moves on. How Row Row Row HI-Y 1: Mr, Bamberger, W. Barlow, I. Leech, C. Hennel, R. Prettyman, R. Iohnson, B. Leech, I. Warner. 2: W. Anderson, R. Montgomery, T, Werner, W. Turner, I. Milne, R. Williams, F. Wors- sam, 3: C. Kelly, I. K ler, W. Anderson, R. Shaw, L. Sip le, F. lla enkemper, C. Heacock. 4: R. lrlgennel I. illcBreart, K. Forbes, H. Austin, W. McMaster, G. xlllebb, H. Barr. '-Y The Hi-Y is a junior branch of the Y.M.C.A.,' boasts Glen. It trains its members in main- taining high ideals in all phases of life. I imagine the boys do about the same things as the Girl Reserves, remarks Nora. Yes, agrees Glen, both their programs emphasize knowledge, health, worship, and service. Once a month the boys have gym night, the competition is especially keen in basketball games. The boys sponsor dances and have parties, too. What's that noise? asks Nora. You ought to recognize the sound of a Girl Reserve meeting, teases Glen. We do a lot of work anyway, Nora stoutly defends. That 'Aid to Britain' campaign and the canned goods drive which you Hi-Y boys helped us sponsor were great successes. Our regular meetings which feature speakers, panel discussions, and movies are helpful, too. We even have a humming Iunior Girl Reserves organization-you should see all the work those girls do. Let's call it quits, Glen suggests. After all I do think that both the Hi-Y and the Girl Reserves are indispensable organizations. 1 4 sd Q E 41: ' v U W ,,,1QX Slggy fgzq Q 35 ,in ifm,,f J. V, 'L a- ' Q 'Qf 'E?Q 'Hb'-'H' .' Q gig ig? 8 :Q 1 ! Q 2 qs 'E vw , 1 in I Q . 4 J , 121 gigs Q EM ME 5 -'S ' W -f if M J i . W n 'T 6 5 i' I la. Q -.....- -...-.-L.. , 'K Qffw Vp, Q-1 ' L. w e L Y . 'R Q V 3 1 Av ,ff ' 1 V T' 1' ' XWNXN KOXY. doom you-afXc'2 G-Xen oaks. Xe co-ae Q02 prook Ks ko we Yxeox- dooux 'Coe you-slxc de, mem 'Cook Xxhr. eo We 'Wo Q0 .sq Q9 E X1 5 X Qm oxxo ei ew e Xrxq . bee, emo Xoq . do-5 vibe pomoeok Xe Coe Gmc qwee- xo evexq p becjmoete XeeX Xgopoikofxx, Soto. Wikxexf ore f ' GXQQ oXXxm1e,nXor Qoeq me pox ovlq we pxesenk, box we 10uf5xcoX Xuwxe ok GXer1-'Scif' SYJNXOXK OXKCXWBSTHB Bowl Xa Y. Xlosbmq, NN. Pmdevsoo, G. Skoxkweoxvex, XR. YXQUTXBX, C. Btov1n,f.XNov55om Bowl 'La B. Qnddezoon, 5. Gvxmervxo-N, X. Chombevkn, KN . Pmdexson, X. Gmneroox.-1, KN , Tuma, YK. X'Xem1. Bow '31 'X. Nemev. X. Qmo, X, Xlieokeobockx, X. xheoni, G. Lev-e, D. bkbbone, O. 'lixqxxe-5, G. Moqevo, Y. Voxilenkemper, Skomfmqa X. emond, N. 'rXem51XcV-5, NM. Gvkm. XOHXOX? OYKCYXYJSTYXP. Bowl X: X, CoXXei, X,-. YxeXX1, YQ. 5giXe6Xe1, X. XNXGKXOOKX. X7, Gwen, YN . Wekqovd. Sgql 1,1 YX, 'XoXXe1, H YAXX-5, YK. Maas, Y. Hamm, G Lomgooxe, VX, Boecbsk, B, Evemxon, YK. NN dmv11Xq'oX. Boa '51 C. Bousum, E. Bovmsen, XX. Lou-1., X. Cmvf- Xotd, S, Pam, My Gum, X. Owen, 'EB Bcmovl, Y, Xloeioum, NN. 'Xumey Pu. Xxxchovde, X. ?eXXet, B. NNXXYXQSOO. gf . We v b 'L ' 1 X We IS fo iffy, K a L 1 v,' v y. .ix Q Qu 2' i 4 N gi N11 ,gg N cg vw v -xv! 6' VY VY is DL RN THRIFT BANK ACTIVITIES BANK Sitting: L. Gruener, D Simon R, Walz, Miss Armagost, C. A, Uimann, p Vosburg Holstwmt Standing: B Leech, Mr. Maca dam, L Torok. 51 The school bank is located in Boom 19, where Miss Armagost can keep an eye on it, Nora urges Glen to stop. This is our Wall Street. Let me explain thisfits a man's job, pleads Glen. l'How do you get that way? The girls seems to be doing pretty well with it this year. Taking a deep breath, Glen rushes on. More money goes through the Activities Bank in the course of one year than any other organization in the school, because all activities must deposit their funds at this central place. When paying bills, pupils withdraw their money here, also. Deposit slips and checks are standard equipment, there is even a little cash for sudden demands. All the bookkeeping and work is done by students, but the sponsor writes out the checks. The Thrift Bank is different, interpolates Nora. In order to make the pupils thrift-conscious, the privilege of making deposits in a local bank is offered each Friday. The rivalry between the homerooms is extremely keeng challenges and contests keep the pennies rolling right over to Boom 23. Over there the money is counted by the Thrift Bank Club members. Mr. Macadam sees that the arithmetic is correct. Tabulations are made and every one is given credit for his weekly thrift. The individual and homeroom winners are notified on the Daily Bulletin. 'lThere's nothing like a bank account, sighs Glen. s-G BOYS' GYM CLUB Row l: F. Flicldagh, H. Talley A. Gray, C. Barton, I. Kugler, H. Mitchell, G. Search, W. Overholt, C. Parker. How 2: F. lohnson, F. Mues, F. Anderson, R. Pen- man, H. Branton, K. Kaye, H. Kerr, E. Faber, E. Ellis. Row 3: H. Beers, P. Kingsley H. Long, I. Makatche W. Openshaw, E. Cloud W. Lawler. How I: K. Osterheldt, G Anderson, Mr. Reimann B. Fahlen, G. Grubb. Mr. Reimann, Sponsor. Oh, look at their muscles, Nora and Glen stop to watch the members of the BOYS' GYM CLUB, who are learning tricks on the parallel bars, the side horse, and the spring board. They act as if they like it. They should, observes Glen, tor they decide on their own activities. Basketball, softball, and volleyball are favorite sports. Because this is such a large group, the boys are divided into four squads, with leaders for each, Nora explains. They seem to be doing well with the apparatus today. They like the parallel bars, and are already planning to attend the Penn and Temple meets, where they will see line exhibitions ot skill on the bars. That sounds exciting. Nora sighs. I wish l were a boy! STAGE CREW Row l: I. Zinn, L. Averill, I, Morgan, I. Chamberlin, V. Waller, P. McManus, H. Tillett. Row 2: F. Manning, I. Torrens, H. Moser, I. Lawler, Cf Bunty, I. Fahey, D. Reese, B. Iohnson, P. Brill, M. Coghlan, G. Thomas. Row 3: B McKay, D Axthelm, G. Eberle, T. Lyall, R Decker, I. Murphy, Miss Behrer, M. Dibblin, N. Petrie, A. Russell, C. Scheckler, H. Mosser. Miss Bchrer H. Mosser, G. Eberle, D, Ax- thelm. C Scheckler, B. McKay, B. Iohnson. Here's one club that can al- ways be depended upon in emergencies, Glen proudly asserts. The members of the Stage Crew are the most wide-awake workers in school, affirms Nora. They are directly re- sponsible for assembly pro- grams, and they do everything from working the curtains to taking the speakers to the train. Always on the lookout for something new, they introduced the general programs held in the gym. These have been very successful, continues Glen. Everybody appreciates quality, retorts Nora. Row Row Row How R. M A. Davidson, Mr, Conover, L. Smithman B. Hilliard, I. Harmon, C. McCauley Mr. Phillips. AUTO-MECHANICS AND AUTO-DRIVING CLUB I: I. Benson, 'l'. Marra, I. Pauly, L. Smithman, D. Wilson, I. Howden, C. Snyder, 2: E. Douts, T. Bateman, F. Straub, G. Atherholt, T. Brighton, S. Kerstetter, H. Neff. 3: H. Keown, E. Koget, C. McCaule , C. Barrar, I. Harmon, B. Hilliard, I. Mues, I. Hearne, lxr. Conover, Mr. Phillips. 4: H. Leslie, A. Massey, R. Montgomery, A. Davidson, onlgomery, G. Aiherholt, T. Brighton, Lets visit the Auto-Mechanics and Auto-driving Club, suggests Nora as the twins stroll leisurely down the hall. Clubs, contradicts Glen. The Auto-Mechanics and Driving Clubs are in ieality two different activities. The Auto-Mechanics Club has taken up the intricate parts of the automobile. The boys study Diesel engines, electricity, 1 Ihemistry, and metallurgy, as they affect the mechanics of a car. Field trips to the Ford Plant have given practical knowledge. The Auto Driving Club, interrupts Nora, must study just the automobile parts that are of interest to the driver, then, Of course, Glen agrees. This means that these boys study auto parts and the different operations of the motor. They also study 'The Digest of the Vehicle Code of Pennsylvania' and the 'Students' Manual '. These clubs must be very practical, comments Nora. Yes The members now are taking up the problems facing a learner when he takes his driver's test. They'1l all pass the' first time, prophesies Nora. M, Burley' MISS Sem Let's follow the IUNIOR MESSENGER from Room 10 to Boom l8, suggests Nora. Down here the stall prepares the copy, When Miss Seitz approves the editing, the material is sent to the TYPING CLUB, Glen explains. Soon the long awaited issue is ready for distribution. lt's free to junior high pupils, Nora continues, and do they like their magazine! Between issues Mr. Earley teaches the typists all sorts of fancy typing. Thats cooperation. Let's go on. The twins pocket a sample copy. , TYPING CLUB IUNIOH MESSENGER Standxnv, Mr. Earley, P. Gorman, A. Raibley, D. AQ Desk: M, Hirst, D Binne , P, Foley, alker, E. Broomall, N. Kennedglt. Mitchell, Row lg D, Persinl V, Mogleher, H, Renzl - v D. Krause, V Ch-iarolanza, C.. taiiord. Row 2: Miss Seitz, D. Ross, F. McCausland, E slfhh : A Mullen, V. R d G. B t L. A d - 9 El . OUGWIZ, D EY Marks, P. Crank, l, Dalmas, W. Moody. son, C, Smack, Ugh, smell the , ni fs Nora as the twins pass Room 3. chemicals s f Yes, Gten sputter e meetin place of the ' Q 1- Chemistry Club The . se amateur chemists hc' fun stud i s, this is th .ve a lot of yng the ele- ments, learning to take car pment, and practicing professional beh e of equi aviorf' They are divided into tw o groups, adds Nora, a senior and a junior group. The junior group learns how to conduct simple experi- ments, while the seniors advance into more difficult work. Testing chemical products 1S a favorite activity with both groups. I think that would be more fun than work says Glen as he picks up a test tube I think I'll take che ' mtstry next year. CHEMISTRY CLUB Row l: S. Kramer, I Findlay, E. Webb, B. Davis, B. Vollmer, I. Williams, A. Manix, D. Boorse. How 2: W. Pike, E Feathers, H Clay, H. McDowell, M H. Bare, G. Hilliard, W, Mot H. Harper, M. ' Ro ' r. Bamberger, ngomery, I, Gray, I.. Reese, Macliendrxck. w 3. C. Snyder, G. Starkweather, C. Atherton, W. Munholland. Mr. Bamberger a nd Assistants What a thrilling job it is to build model airplanes, sighs Nora as the twins watch the AEROPLANE CLUB members at work. lt's very beneficial to the air-minded boy though, exclaims Glen. He learns the technical names of airplane parts, and he can identify the various models. How do they build the airplanes, asks Nora. Oh, l know, boasts Glen. Each member carefully follows every detail of his blueprint as he works on his model. After the structure is finished, he delicately places the paper on the framework. Thats a ticklish job. Sitting: E. Covert. Stan mg: H. Carter, P. Collins, B. Rex, C. Frassoni. W. Gill, W. Harris, W. Stone, R. Blair, H. Davis. AEROPLANE CLUB Row I: Mr. Flock, H. Waltersdorf, H. Dou herty, W. Grant, H. Rex, W. Gill, H. Kucker, E. Patterson, Young, W. Hutchinson, E. Mctvlanamy. Row 2: E. Covert, T. Moran, I. Rice, C. Frassoni, H. Stevenson, W. Harris W. Senderl' R. Bl ' , ing, at . How 3: T. Bateman, W. Marks, W. Shockley, H. Hice, F. Putty, H. Carter, Q. Bedwell, Ft. Walker, H. Davis. I know the rest, exclaims the triumphant Nora. After the finishing touches have been added, the model is displayed before the club. Criticism and praise are equally distributed by the frank club members. lt isn't surprising that this is a popular club. Gee, l'd like to join it myself, says Glen as he signals Nora to move on. Election to the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is the high- est hcnor that any pupil can attain, Glen and Nora chime together. As only fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class can be elected by the faculty, mem- bership really means something. Scholarship, service, leadership, and character are the standards which determine the faculty's choice, Nora eagerly explains. 'l'I'hat's why the Society is respected by the teachers, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY How I: R. Long, L. Lunn, L. Torok, N. Beers. V How 2: G. Starkweather, I. Gillespie, A. Ulmcmn, Miss Hassler, L. Stecld, T. Werner, I. HGWIGY- l I How 3: I. Leech, C. Harmon, C. Carey, A. Griffith, A. Evans, If. Oakes, C. Brown, H. Leech. QUILI.. AND SCROLL Standing: A. Evans, N. Beers, T. Werner, E. Oakes Webb B Woodr lf , . u , Sitting: L. Lunn, I. Gillespie. pupils, and the community, Glen concludes. Its emphasis is on the all-around person. Don't forget QUILL AND SCROLL, Nora remarks anxiously. I should say not, Glen promises, for it honors those who have excelled in journalism. I'm glad that those who slave silently have some recognition. I, too, Nora grows enthusiastic. l've certainly agonized over this ANNUAL. A, A, COUNCIL D S'f1rr C H M P St d 1 L :' , A 'Q W I' C U E 'T QF'-C , 3 .T S C 5 'CC gn! .V X Q s S QV gg ' Q C 'gk Q 4 X I Q 9 i M 'S M 3 M, 5 My 5 ipdlw, 9 b' 'X . .C ' X K is S C A ' ' ik 1 X . 'I 5 , s J , ,1'W i5g if 11,3 '1 4 as ,wh ,kg 1 K, 1 , J jf .yt . r f . , ry, We've had a very thrilling sports season, Nora announces as the twins near the athletic field. The whole sports program is planned by the AA. Council, explains Glen. lt arranges the intramural contests: sponsors ticket campaigns, secures officials and arranges transportation for all games, maintains the field anc. equipment, and finances the awards of emblems, letters, and charms. The cheerleaders are important, too, interposes Nora. They have cer- tainly skyrocketed the enthusiasm of the student body this year. Leading cheers is an athletic accomplishment, too, jokes Glen. The cheerleaders are gymnastsf' Lets go with a 'Glen-Nor SpellAOut'. Nora jackknites into position. CHEERLEADERS Row l: L. Stead, N. Hendricks, I. Caley. How 2: C, Smullen, Mr, Keen, A. Mullen, H. Decker, G. Bonclwitz, B. Mun- son, A. Casey, sv Liszt ... . r' T? -J 5-49 'Q-audi' Undeleated, untied, and un- scored upon, chorus the twins as they approach the Football Hall ol Fame. Never in the past twenty- seven years has such an achievement been recorded in the gridiron annals ol Dela- ware County, announces Glen with pardonable pride. With only four returning lettermen Coach Hoffman molded the linest team in the history of the school, Who can ever forget Char- ley Bunty's running attack? sighs Nora. Or the passing of Dave Starr, Miner Sayre and Gordon Atherholt, Bill Houtz's blocking, the sterling line play ol Barr, McBrearty, Mark, Kug- ler, and Soprano, and the cool steadiness ot Captain Charlie Harmon? LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Mark, B. Houtz, J. Soprano, G. Ath J. McBreorty, M. Sayer . fl, wif? Q mai' ggizfrvmiitrw- - if J orr, H. Burr, J. Warner, C. Bunfy C, Harmon, J. Kuglcr I Y PV 66? Couch Huffrrwmr How 3: How 1: Row 2: FOOTBALL SQUAD I, Thomas, D. Starr, B. Houtz, H. Barr, M Sayre, I. McBrccrty, G, Atherholi, I. Kuqlelr, C. Bunty, Mr. Hermann, G. Hlllxcrd, I Warner, C Harmon, L. Mark, W. Mclvlnster, I, Brooks W. Barlow, I. Elsermon, Mr, Moms, Mr Hoilmcn. R, Brunton, I Hrtchiu, I. Soprano, I Full. ',' I Neilson, S. Kerstvtler, C Hccse, D Ely H Holme-s, W Wrley, F Hrddoqh HOCKEY VARSITY TEAM Row l: Miss Hendricks A Evans, F. Lummis, A. Haqist, L. Torok, N. Edson, K. White, L Stead, A. Casey, N Beers, R Long, Decker, A. Stegmuller I F wP'.'.,v A. Evans, N, Edson, A. Stegrnullcr l-loorayl The l940 hockey team has maintained the undefeated record estab' lished by the l939 girls! shouts Nora tri- umphantly. lt's remarkable when you realize that there were only two hold-overs from last year's eleven. Coach Hendricks must have Worked miracles, observes Glen. She did, but remember that the layvees had been coached by Miss Tobin, so they I tiff.. fi A. Evans, F. Lurnmis, A. Stag' mrtzw, A. Hagist, R. Long had a good start, explains Nora. Five wins and three ties make quite a record for Anne Evans and the girls to chalk up. 'The layvees must have had a good sea- son, too. One loss and two ties are small matters. Miss Hendricks and Miss Tobin must be very proud of the girls, concludes Nora, and the girls: are certainly proud of their coaches. I' .5 iz' yqg gpxpmgc is .rf How 1 How 2: Hocicsr SQUAD o. wtiifiry, M Linde B Riddagh, M A. Hip' ple, E. Hippie, D McV1ckar L. Stead, F. Lummis, A Hagist, N, Beers, K. White, A. Evans, A Stegmuller, H Decker L Torok, A, Casey, N Edson, R. Long, How 3: How 4: Min' Trliiri, lf Wil'-y F lliaflozfki ll C!OYlll G Biirrown, lf Chcs riuft, C Abrams, R D.-Qkvr, It A Stark vu-athi-r, L Marvel R Wh'-wffll, D Rox E M Vosbura, M Hnnawitz, M Sulqcr, G Walla, M Twoston, E Halrztrom l MOYVIGU. M Mckircarty, l Brovk, C Sayre, B Hf1C1U'rT, M Eiserman M Koehns ' Q BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Row I: H Bare, B Wxley, C Kelly, P. Collins. How 2: D Starr. I, Milne, A Turner, M. Sayre, I. Lcxuler, B. Houtz. Row 3: Mr. Yetter, E. Kelly, 'I'. Txllett, C. Harmon, I. McBrearty, H. Wiley, Mr Maths. How I: R Beers, H Hamann, G Nungesser, S. Kersletter, L. Mark. H. Gumbert, C Barrar. Row 5: I. Kyler, T. Eiserman. Coach Yetter The Glen-Nor Basketeers turned in a fine record this year, too, Glen relates. Victorious in thirteen out of sixteen Con- tests, the Indians proved to be a formidable club, Coach Yetter and Co-Captains Miner Sayre and Audie Turner can be proud of this season's work. Undeteated until they met Eddystone, the Braves met another heartbreaker at Ridley Township. A line garne provided lots of thrills lor the spectators, as this was the battle for Section IV honors. N I Qs ' D 0 un BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM How I: D. Starr, I. Milne, A. Turner, M, Sayre, I. Lculer, B. I-loutz. How 2: I. McBrearty T. Tillett, C. Harmon, E. Kelly, H. Wiley. Row 3: Mr, Yetter, W, Pritchett, H. Barr, Mr. Mcittis. Coach Mcltis Let me tell about the Ioyveesf' urges Nord. Couch Mcrttis produced one of the finest Ioyvee teams the school hos ever seen. The little lndions returned from every contest victorious. Totoling 7l5 points to their opponents' 282, they scored Q fine dveroge per game. Their greatest conquest was over Sworth- more, and their only detecrt come when they were felled by Chester in the title ploy-oft. trif- GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Row I: B Hiddagh, S Williams, l Chamberlin, N, Edson, D. Xiques, I Morgan Row Z:C Krerder, A Mullen, M. L Ford, A Evans, A. Stegmuller, ll Decker, M. E, Light, M. Beers, L Piasecki. The girls have turned in a good basketball record, too, observes Glen as the twins move over to the girls' side of the gym. Coach Hendricks must feel good about it. Five wins, one tie, and two losses, Nora counts the games on her lingers. The best of it is that the girls outscored their opponents by throwing the ball through the hoop for 266 points to their opponents' l9l. Agnes Stegmuller made a good captain, didn't she? I heard that Nada Beers was high scorer with 119 points, and that LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Beers H. Decker, A. Evans, A. Mullen LA Fwd. N. Beers, J. Morgan. W How 3: G. Eberle, E. Marks, H, Long, R. Decker, K White, A Casey E. M, Vosbur , B. A. Slcxrkweczther How I: Miss Hendricks, E. Smedley, M. Sulger, I Murphy, B. Hoquet G. Walla, Miss Tobin. Row 5: H. Whewell, D. McCuen, M. Schceler, M. Fitzpatrick, U Mollgrcve Alice Mullen and Helen Decker were next, offers Glen. Yes, that's so. Those girls have been playing for some time, too. lt's a good thing to start young. The Iayvees have done well this year, too, Nora muses. Six wins, one tie, and one loss, offers Glen again. Coach Tobin must be proud of her lledglingsf' You are certainly up on statistics, Nora returns. I happen to know that Kathleen White was high scorer, and that Ruth Decker was runner-up. You get around and hear things, too, remarks Glen. LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Sfegmullcr, E. Piosecki, M. E. Light, R, Wheweil, U. Mcilgrgw- Ni HI iz ew- ' HI M055 M not E. EWS. 1. 0 What are the prospects in golf? Nora inquires as the twins approach the links. Excellent, comes Glen's optimistic reply. Three experts from last year's team are returning. Number 1 and Number 2 positions will be held down by the famous Marra brothers Paul and Tony. Howard Wiley is slated for Numbe. T I heard that some new recruits have come out io. A Yes, Glen explains. lake Ellis, Harold Rice, and l-laroia Massey will till out the club. Coach Royer is looking forward to a good season, but he is keeping his eye on Clifton Heights and Ridley Township, which have been keen rivals. I think l'll see some golf matches this year, Nora resolves as the twins move on over the green. G. Siorkw cokhcr, Fx Mcbfxcor 2 C. Brown, FN. ro q Skorkweo NH. Rmmonn, McN'xr.or, ' -5 redux? No Xorrces 'x'Yhe Nxc,V'xc.urA C. Brown udook Kor rhe Xermr rries no doubt hove everv Q- cr, B. L each, E. Ookcs s, Ps. ' the o courks. kce co d khev ore r HXNYXOK x5 odrmrihqw toword Xhe x'Good, Cheri-5 emphohc vo boys were rhkrd Xu ihe Xeoque Xosx veor on chohce oX 'oeuermq khok record how. Five Xekterrheh Kurrimq khre veor, ond the wo new serixor corxdrdotes, Bih Vrxtchuk ond Xdck Brooks, ore skrohq oddrhoosX X heord Xhoi Sw orrhmore vlxh provxde the Xorg opposrhorx NOYO corxkrroukes. 'XY es, xx hos heXd khe chorrmororvshxo Kor the poet Xour veore. exoodv ko speck hx-5 pXece. The oXher qorrxes dorm, ?ixdXev York. Nether Provrderx Kor sow Y eo CQ, We hrhe schedmed ore vmh orxd Eddvskohe errrxoh ood Copxdm PA 'osrrc doom Xhe och Yi Xhusx GK uCo Mcvkckor ore erx Xhe seosorx. Yrrx qXod 'ro q ' K o speckoror. 'Yhohks xo woxch the Oxm O v er VXGXNQ ves o Nor 'QT o mo ochce . C4 Brown, B. X- 'Sai Q. .taxis F' Whos who in track? Nora inquires as the twins approach the cinder path. Coach Yetter told me that 'Charley' Bunty and lack Fahey supply the speed, explains Glen. The longer events will be taken care of by Ed Shadel, Ed Reddington, Bob Mont- gomery, and Dick Gibbons. The job of hur- dling will belong to the Holmes brothers and Frank Worrsam. The Indians will be as strong as ever in field events, as practically all of last years team will return. Iohn Kugler ta double deco! ration winnerl, Charles Harmon,.and Iim Clark are the 'bamboo clearers.' Gordon Lake, Hil- yard Barr, Iack Eiserman, and Dave Thomas will handle the weights. Iohnny Soprano, a medal winner, and Gordon Atherholt will wield the javelinf' Sounds good, Nora approves, but it looks like a lot of work in the name of tunfi -52 That certainly was a garrison finish, exclaims Glen, as he and his twin leave the gym. Imagine, the 7th grade was be- hind l3-7, and then came on to beat the 8th grade 16-l4. Yes, agrees Nora, 7B certainly made an exciting finish of it. In spite of the size of the players, the game was almost as inter- esting as the senior finals last week. I remember that, replies Glen. That was a close contest even though the final score was 15-7. lack Warner and his Slip- pery Rock State Teachers Team of Barlow, Bunty, Ingram, Miller, and Cary had quite a fight on their hands, Bill McMaster and his Texas Christian Crew were no set-ups. The fellows that play volley-ball have it easy compared with the basket-ball play- ers, ventures Nora. It was just like an ice- box outside the day of the play-offs. l'll agree with you there, returns Glen. In spite of the frigid weather, though, Mul- len's Room l2 crew and Ioe Makatche's bunch of Temple players were clicking per- fectly. Ioe, Baldy Oakes, Al Ingram, Walt Rankin, and Bucky Austin must have had a hard time keeping the cold off and their shots in at the same time. That proves something, concludes Nora. Their standing off of a 20 degree tempera- ture must mean that intra-mural sports are still playing a large and successful part in Glen-Nor athletics. What a lovely trophy, comments Nora as the twins pause to look at the basket- ball statuette won by the Room 12 girls in intramural competition. Yes, agrees Glen. Room 12 also won the volleyball junior high championship. Their teams included: N. Ault, M. Hedden, M. Meany, R. Wolfe, H. Ryan, D. A. Greer, and F. Horner. The senior high champions in volleyball had a perfect score, Why don't you con- gratulate them when you see them? sug- gests Nora. You know A. Hines, E. Piasecki, L. Torok, C. Sayre, I. Brock, L. Averill, P. Cronk, E. Sparks, and B. Taft. That's a good idea, acquiesces Glen pleasantly. l'll include Alice Mullen's cham- pionship basketball outfit: M. Hirst, B. M. Barlow, L. Dempsey, E. Sparks, I. A. Bailor, E. Brown, B. Chesnutt and M. Bonawitzf' That's enough girls for you, laughs Nora, What I want to know is who is be- hind all this? Clifford Brown and Doris Ricketts are the student managers, explains Glen, but all this fun is made possible by Miss Seitz, Miss Tobin, Miss Hendricks, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Keen and Mr. Reimann. FOOTBALL Games G-N Opp. Sharon Hill .......... 20 0 Nether Providence ..... 20 0 Darby ............... 33 U Prospect Park . .... 27 U Swarthmore ..... 21 0 Collingdale .......,. 19 0 Marple-Newtown .... 34 U Yeadon ........... 26 U TOTAL .... .... 2 00 0 IAYVEE FOOTBALL SCORES Game G-N Opp. Nether-Providence . . . 6 0 Darby ............. 0 7 Prospect Park .... . . 12 U Swarthmore . . . . . 12 12 Collingdale . . . Canceled 30 19 HOCKEY Game, G-N Opp. Media ..,...... 2 1 West Chester .... 3 2 Eddystone ....... 3 1 Collingdale ...,.... 4 0 Ridley Township ..... O 0 Yeadon ........... 0 U Sharon Hill ...... 1 1 Prospect Park .... l U TOTAL .... . . 14 S ., .. . .g . ,EY .A,,.., ,, , RECORDS HOCKEY Game Opp Media ......... .... l West Chester . . 0 Eddystone .... U Collingdale .... 2 Ridley Township .. U Yeadon ....... 0 Sharon Hill .... 2 Prospect Park . 0 5 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Game G-N Opp Prospect Park . ................ 7 Yeadon ..,.. l6 Media ...., l6 Eddystone .. 27 Swarthmore . . . 16 Collingdale . . . 20 Lansdowne .... 28 Darby ....... 20 190 150 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Game G-N Opp. Prospect Park . 34 16 Media ....... 19 Eddystone 53 Yeadon ..... ZZ Swarthmore . . . 25 Collingdale .... 31 Lansdowne .... 17 Darby ....... 8 TOTAL .... l9l R E C O R D S BOYS' BASKETBALL Game Alumni ..... Springfield . . . Ridley Park ..... Swarthmore .... Ridley Township Prospect Park .... . . Collingdale ..... Eddystone . . . Norristown . . . Ridley Park .... Swarthmore .... Ridley Township Media .,.. ........ . . Prospect Park .... .. Springfield ..... Eddystone . . . TOTAL . . . BOYS' BASKETBALL IAYVEES Game Springfield ,.... . . Ridley Park ..... . . Swarthmore ...... . . Ridley Township Prospect Park .. Collingdale .... Eddystone .... Folcroft ..... Norristown . . . Ridley Park .... Swarthmore .....,.. . . Ridley Township .... . . Prospect Park . . , . . . Media ........ Springfield . . . Bddystone .... Chester .... TOTAL . . . Opp. 17 17 25 22 27 24 42 29 32 21 18 25 32 14 25 25 395 Opp. 9 18 14 23 13 16 19 ll 22 18 11 28 7 18 8 18 37 282 GOLF SCHEDULE--SECTION 3 Date Game April ll-Clifton at Glen-Nor ......... April 14-Glen-Nor at Springfield ..... April 18-Eddystone at Glen-Nor. .. April 21-Glen-Nor at Chester ...... April 25--Collingdale at Glen-Nor. April May May 28-Glen-Nor at Ridley Twp.. 5-Glen-Nor at Clifton ...... 9-Springfield at Glen-Nor ..... G-N 13112 lllfg 14 9V2 5V2 May 12-Glen-Nor at Eddystone. . . ll May 16-Chester at Glen-Nor ..... 12112 May 19-Glen-Nor at Collingdale. . 15 May 26-Ridley Township at Glen- Nor ...................... ll TRACK SCHEDULE Date Meet G-N April 16-Swarthmore-Ridley Township .... April 19-Delaware County Meet ......... April 23-Media .................. 35112 April 26-Penn Relays .............. 4th April 30-Darby ............ . . . 56 May 3-Ursinus College .... . . . . . . May May May May May May May May 7-Prospect Park ....... . . 83 10-Villanova College .... .... 14-Eddystone .............. 51112 17-District No. 1 P.I.A.A. . . . . . . . 21-Springfield ....,......... 47 24-State Meet ........................ 28-Lansdowne-Collingdale-Glen-Nor Opp. W2 3112 1 5V2 SV2 2Vz U 4 Opp. 72Vz 42 is.. 'sieifi ei.. 31-Philadelphia Suburban High School Meet HONORS FOOTBALL LETTERS: I. Kugler, M. Sayre, B. Houtz, C. Bunty, I. Warner, W. Barlow, I. Eiserman, H. Barr, D. Starr, G. Atherholt, I. Soprano, C. Reese, C. Harmon, G. Hilliard lmanagerl. Hilyard Barr: Honorable Mention, All Sub- urban, All Chester Pike. Charles Bunty: All Suburban, Schoolboy Hall of Fame, All Chester Pike, All Scholas- tic, All Delaware County. Charles Harmon: All Chester Pike. Iohn Kugler: All Delaware County, Honor- able Mention, All Chester Pike. Larry Mark: All County Second Team. Minor Sayre: All Suburban, Schoolboy Hall of Fame, All Delaware County, All Chester Pike. Iohn Soprano: Honorable Mention, All Del- aware County. David Starr: Honorable Mention, All Dela- ware County. Iack Warner: Honorable Mention, All Sub- urban, All Delaware County Third Team, All Chester Pike Second Team. ALL DELAWARE COUNTY HOCKEY TEAM: Anne Evans, right fullback, first team,'Nancy Edson, left inner, Kathleen White, left wing, second team. 84 .wx I ..4y41-fr.-,ps HONORS First Team, All Section IV Audie Turner. . . Second Team, All-Kiwanis Iohn Laufer ...... Second Team, All-Kiwanis lack Milne ....... First Team, All Section IV GIRLS' BASKETBALL LETTERS: A. Stegmuller Ccaptainl, H. Decker, A. Evans, N. Beers, A. Mullen, M. E. Light, E. Piasecki, U. Mallgrave iman- agerl. TAYLOR FOUL SHOOTING CONTEST: A. Mullen, first place. HOCKEY GOLD HOCKEY BALLS: Anne Evans, Agnes Stegmuller, Helen Decker, Alyce Hagist, Louise Stead, Frances Lummis, Nada Beers, Lois Torok, Edna Piasecki, Ruth Long, Kath- leen White, Anna Casey, Nancy Edson. HIGH SCORERS: Nancy Edson, first team, lean Brock, second team. BOYS' BASKETBALL LETTERS: A. Turner, M. Sayre Kco-captainsl, I. Milne, D. Starr, B. Houtz, I. Laufer, B. Pritchett fmanagerl, C. Harmon, H. Wiley 119409. as HONORS Margaret E. Aikin Mr. cmd Mrs. H. E. Allmang Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson Helen Armagost Mrs. Wm. l. Atherholt Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ballantyne Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bare Mr, and Mrs. Courtland Barr Dr. and Mrs. Iames H. Beach Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Beckett M. Hazel Behrer Frances H. Biester Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Bracken S. Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brogan Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brown Mr. and Mrs. R. M, Buttington Mr. Ioseph D. Calhoun Elizabeth Clough Mrs. Iohn P. Coghlan G. Kenneth Conover Mr. and Mrs. H. Tracy Davis Mercedes Deane Mr, and Mrs. David Devenny Mary C. Diamond Mrs. Isabel Dielfenbach Mr. T. Bayard Doud Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Field Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzpatrick Mr, and Mrs. Ralph H. Flickinger Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Frassoni PATRONS Gassell's Market Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Gillespie Shirley, Io Nan, and Donny Glenn Glenolden Bicycle Shop Mr. W. H. Griffith Griffith Funeral Chapel Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Grimshaw Mrs. Edith Hagist Mr. and Mrs. I. Stewart Hebden Miss I. Lucile Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hennel Lola K. Hoff Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holstrom Mr. and Mrs. I. David Hoyer Ioe's Barber Shop Mr. H. M. Keebler Iames G. Keen Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kelley Mr. cmd Mrs. I. W. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kiehl Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kreider Mr. H. F. Krogh Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Kugler Mr. and Mrs. Parker B. Lake Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Langer Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Largey Dr. and Mrs. Carl G. Leech Lloyds' Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Long Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lunn PATRONS Macarthur and Patten Ins. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. McConnell Larry Machette Dorothy Malcomson Beauty Shop Dr. E. A. Manning Manor Shoe Repairing Manor Sweet Shop Manor Theatre Mr. and Mrs. Alex McCausland, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn McVeigh Mr. and Mrs. L. R. McKay Mr. A. E. Meisel Mr. G. A. Melhorn N. N. Mendelzon Mirman's Glenolden Pharmacy I. E. Mitchell Co. Augie Nigro Mr. and Mrs. H, R. Norris Norwood Florists Norwood Hardware Co. Domenik Oliver Marion A. Otto Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Parry Mr. and Mrs. Pauley Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Pritchett Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rex Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richards Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Roberts Ernestine Robinson Mr. and Mrs. I. Milton Rossing Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Rust Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Sandberger Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Schaefer Mr and Mrs. Charles Schmidt W. Iackson Schuder Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Simon Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smedley Kay Smedley Mr. and Mrs. Clinton W. Smullen Mr. and Mrs. Starkweather Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Stead Mr. Leslie W. Taylor Paul W. Taylor, Sr. Mr. C. I. Tehle Dr. and Mrs. David Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Throne Torelli's Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Torrens Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tweston, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ulmann, Ir. Vic's Service Station Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Warner Weber Electric Co. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Werner Mr. Homer O. White Mr. David G. Williams Mr. Iohn M. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Woodruff Olive H. Yeager Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Yeagley School has been a lot of fun, sighs Nora regretfully as the twins go down the steps to the front door. I hate to leave it. So do I, echoes her twin. I thank my lucky stars that we have had the chance to show everyone what Glen-Nor is like. I'm certainly grateful to all who have made this book possible. Everyone has cooperated so well, re- joins Nora. Hollander and Feldman's staff have been patience itself in taking the pic- tures. Mr. Kamp and Mr. Aderholt of the Campus Publishing Company have been constant advisers on all the details of this new offset process. It's been a lot of fun, Glen pauses to look back briefly. Good-bye till l942, sings out Nora gayly, as the twins scamper down the driveway. ff? '94 Q I...' . 6 I ' ev 1 14 W ll nc V I X I l ff? 561 A ' ll fl J x 7, 73 L- C41 s ll l ll 1 .- - fill J' l .sf as 1 lllilll I 1 1 4 1 i ,4 . I 4 1 H 4 .1 5 I I l 1 I 1 1 P I i a I 11 2 . E . Q a