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

Page 17 text:

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

Page 16 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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.