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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1951 volume:

GLENOLDEN, PENNSYLVANIA What’s in The Chieftain Sponsors Administration Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Activities Sports Ads and Patrons pages 63-72 1 9 5 1 Class Sponsor Co-Sponsor To our co-sponsor, Mrs. Dorothy Ren- nard, we also dedicate the 1951 Chieftain. Mrs. Rennard has been with us as a co- sponsor since last year. Mrs. Rennard was bom in Sunbury, Penn- sylvania. She attended the Taylor School in Philadelphia. She worked at Temple University, Philadelphia, and also at Sus- quehanna University Selensgrove, Penn- sylvania. We are very grateful to Mrs. Rennard for accepting this co-sponsor-ship. We feel that she is well qualified for this position because she is very understand- ing and reliable. “As co-sponsor and teacher, it has been a pleasure to work with the Class of 1951. I wish each graduate going into many different phases of life, success and God Speed. ” The graduating class of 1951 dedicates the Chieftain to Mr. Robert B. Wert in rec- ognition of his services to our school and to our class. We are grateful to him espe- cially for the guidance he has given us as class sponsor. Mr. Wert was born in Hershey, Pennsyl- vania. He attended Lebanon Valley Col- lege and received his M. S. from the University of Pennsylvania. Thus, we feel that he is well qualified to serve not only as an English teacher but also as an adviser to whom we can turn with our difficulities. We feel that our class has functioned successfully under the able direction of Mr. Wert. Our sponsor has had quite a bit of experience in acting as an adviser, he has been the Chieftain’s adviser since 1949. “It has been a pleasure to sponsor such a cooperative group; your spontaneous enthusiasm has made it easy to guide you. I wish you the success and happiness you so richly deserve. Thank you for electing me sponsor.” 3 Gettysburg College M. S. Gettysburg College D• Supervising Principal Members of the class of 1951 The future of America depends upon the youth of today. Our great democracy continues to be threatened by foes from within and without. You must be prepared to meet all eventualities. The world will become a better place in which to work and play if you will direct your ship into the wind rather than be satisfied to drift with the tide. It is only when a great cause has finally triumphed and the worth of it can no longer be doubted or denied that people under- stand and appreciate the faithful who during the years have supported it. You are about to set sail on your great jour- ney across the sea of life. I feel sure youi parents, church and school have provided a sturdy ship for this great adventure. In parting — may your lives be filled with and may you fully appreciate the many bless- ings resulting from living in a democracy where man can worship his God as his conscience dictates. Sincerely, Russell E. Bamberger Assistant Principal “Spirit of Youth — Class of ’51” You have at this moment that flame of youth which befalls all of us but once. May it inspire you to do those things which will lead to honor, no matter what humble endeavor it is yours to choose. May you remember to do well each simple task and upon its completion to move onward and upward. To the future — may it hold for you riches, not measured in terms of material wealth but in friends, tried and true; in memories, of happy moments upon which dreams are fed; in achieve- ments and worldly acclaim, to which you are so nobly committed. God speed you to those goals which lead to the finest things in life, and on your journey may you hold a solemn place for those who love you and wish you well. Edgar E. Richards -oAR RICHards University M. s SiU, S ‘'T'°ci rs-Collee'B'S MRS. ELOISE ENGEL MR. J. STEWART HEBDEN Treasurer MR. J. H. BORTON MR. HOWARD C. HILL Board Members MRS. ELIZABETH STEWART Secretary to Sup. Principal Secretary to School Board MR. JOHN L. LAUFER Vice President MRS. MARGARET MARTIN FACULTY FRANCES R BIESTER University of Penna. D.F.A. Pennsylvania Museum School of Industrial Art Science Jr. High Glee Club MILDRED R COX Rider College B.C.S. Office and Clerical Practice Head of Dank Department CAROLYN DINSTEL Hue knell University A.D. English School Paper HELEN DYSART School Nurse Woman’s Hospital Training School R.N. A. JACKSON EARLEY Temple University M.ED. Drexel Institute D.S.C. Bookkeeping, Typing Jr. High Typing Club Faculty Manager of Athletics EUNICE FEIGHT Drexel Institute B.S. Home Ec. Crafts Club HARRY D. FRICKER Millersville State Teachers Col- lege B.S. Shop Mechanical Drawing Printing Club. Baseball FRANK A. GENO Lock Haven State Teachers’ College B.S. History Junior Rod and Gun Club Assistant Football Coach WILLIAM J, GLENN Temple University B.S. Sr. High Health Football Coach BEATRICE S. GRAEF University of Pennsylvania M.S. Ursinus College A.B. Social Living Guidance Counselor k MEMBERS MARGARET J. HAFNER Kutztown State Teachers' Col- lege B.S. Librarian Library Club GERTRUDE HUTCHINS Temple University M.Ed. Grove City College A.D. Sr. High School Mathematics Y-Teens Sponsor Needle Work Club GRACE HARRIS West Chester State Teachers' College B.S. Jr. High School Health Pbys. Education Girls' Sports. Dancing Club, and Varsity Club MIRIAM K. JONES Temple University B.S. History. Problems of Democracy Student Council Sponsor RUTII I. IIASSLER University of Pennsylvania M. A. Ursinus College A.B. French, Spanish National Honor Society GEORGE C. KNOLL East Stroudsburg State Teach- ers' College B.S. Sr. High School Health, Phys. Education Basketball Coach Varsity Club, Driver's Training GENE HILDEBRAND West Chester State Teachers' College B.S. University of Pennsylvania M.S. Mathematics Asst. Intramural Sports Model Club MILDRED S. KOMARNICKI Pennsylvania State College B.S. Art Poster Supervision WHARTON HIRST East Stroudsburg State Teach- ers' College B.S. Jr. High School Mathematics Stamp Club. Assistant Coach in Basketball and Football ELOISE KOUSZ University of Virginia B.S. Jr. High School English Glee Club i FACULTY MEMBERS (continued) DOROTHY RENNARD Taylor Business School Shorthand, Typing, Secretarial Training Duplicating Club. Senior Class Sponsor J. STANLEY LANDIS Millersville State Teachers' College B.S. Mechanical Drawing Girl's Shop Club JACOB A. RENNARD PermsylvaniaState College B.S. Pennsylvania State College M.S. Biology Bowling Club, Sophomore Spon- ANN LUCKMAN West Chester State Teachers' College B.S. Sr. High Health, Phys. Educa- tion Girls Sports KATHERINE RICHARDSON Drexel Institute B.S. Senior High Home Economics Knitting Club MARLIN O'NEAL Lebanon Valley College B.S. Music • School Band Jr. Class Sponsor BERNARD SIEGEL Pennsylvania State College B.S. University of Pennsylvania M. A. English Dramatics Club ELAINE P. OVERTON West Chester State Teachers' College B.S. Jr. High SocialStudies, English Cheerleader Sponsor Jr. and and Sr. High LYNN STEPHENS Lafayette College B.S. Penna. State College M.Ed. Chemistry, Physics, General Science Photography Club KATHARINE J. PASCHALL West Chester State Teachers' College B.S. Temple University M.Ed. Latin. Social Studies Assembly Chairman ROBERT WER' Lebanon Valley College A.L University of Pennsylvania M.S Engl is Yearbook Sponsor, Senior Clas Sponsor 8 Seniors JOAN D. BATCHELOR 16 N. Bonsall Avenue Glenolden. Penna. Commercial J oanie Glee Club - 10. 11. 12 JOAN LEANORE BATES 644 Chester Pike Norwood, Penna. Commercial Joanie Basketball -9, 10; Hockey -9. 10. 11. 12; Varsity Club—11,12; Class Treas11, 12. EARLENE FREDA BONAWITZ 649 Mohawk Avenue Norwood, Penna. Commercial Bonnie Junior Honor Society — 9, 10; Glee Club — 9,10; Color Guard — 11, 12. JOAN BATCHELOR . . . shy girl . . . seen in West Philly . . . likes to dance . . . Phil’s best friend . . . tiniest voice in the class . . . dimples . . . JOAN BATES . . . Woodie . . . beautiful blonde . . . money handler . . . aggressive half- back . . . Pat’s friend . . . friendly smile . . . nice personality ... a ring on her finger . . . often seen around P.P.H.S. . . . EARLENE BONAWITZ . . . petitelittlemiss . . . “Donaldbain”. . .Manor Sweet Shop girl . . . very friendly . . . cute smile . . . DOT BRADSHAW . . . nice personality . . . sweet faced . . . Collingdale fan . . . “Jimmy?” . . .loves French. . .KEN BRANTON . . . speedy half-back . . . lover boy . . . broad shoulders . . . whiz on basketball court . . . often found in Nor- wood Acres . . . freckles . . . blushes very easily . . . excellent monitor . . . GEORGE BRIM . . . all around guy ... all star guard . . . struggles with math . . . “Baby George” . . . whiz at the wheel. DOROTHY JEANNE BRADSHAW 12 S. Bonsall Avenue Glenolden. Penna. Academic Dot Bowling—11 (Treasurer),12; Nurses Club — 11; Literary Club —9; Basketball — 10; Needlecraft Club — 12. KENNETH ROBERT JOHN BRANTON 125 E. Cooke Avenue Glenolden, Penna. General Slanton Branton Class Vice President — 12 Football-9, 10. 11. 12; Basketball-9. 10. 11.12; Baseball-9.10.11.12; Student Council — (Sergeant of Arms) 12. SIDNEY GEORGE BRIM 108 Ridgeway Avenue Norwood. Penna. Academic Football—9,12; Basketball—9; Baseball—9; Bowling Club — 11, (Treasurer)12; Hunting and Fishing Club — (Treasurer) 11, 12. 10 MARY LEE BRITT 205 W. Ridley Norwood, Penna. Academic National I!onor Society — 9, 10, 11. 12(Pres- ident); Y-Teens—10,11 ,(Vice-President)12; Math Team — 11; Hi-Q-Team — 12. Hockey - 11, 12. THEODORE WILLIAM BRUNKEN S. Elmwood Avenue Glenolden, Penna. General Drunk Football - 9. 11, 12. EDWARD JOSEPH CAPE, JR. 108 Elmwood Avenue Norwood, Penna. Band—9, 10. 11, 12; Swing Band—10, 11. 12; Football — 9; Hunting and Fishing Club — 10,11, 12. MARY LEE BRITT . . . future school marm . . . pretty red hair . . . quiet like . . . Ruth and Ruth around? . . . whiz at math . . . perfect lady . . . TED BRUNKEN . . . drives a hot rod . . . likeable guy . . . sharp build . . . ace football tackle . . . never seen walking . . . transports football team . . . two sport man . . . ever ride in his car? Whew! . . . EDDIE CAPE . . . class half pint . . . friend to all . . . quiet . . . future Harry James ... ar- dent band member . . . likes basketball . . . hunter and fisherman . . . JIM CASEY . . . class clown . . . takes life as it comes . . . likes his jokes . . . disliked by none . . . limitless energy . . . A-l popularity rating . . . water boy . . . lightens any dull class . . . RHODA CASON . . . lovely person- ality . . . “Dave-Harvard Classic0 . . . “Sweet Kentucky Babe” . . . looking for Bernita? . . . graceful figure . . . BOB CHOCKER . . . lover boy . . . Mort’s friend . . . takes life as it comes . . . Oh! those eyes . . . gaudy attire. JAMES CASEY 436 S. Chester Pike Glenolden, Penna. Commercial Irish Indian Football-9. 10. 11; Basketball-9, 10; Class President—10,11; Publicity Club—12; A. A. (Vice-President) 11, (President) 12; Varsity Club — 10, 11. RHODA EVELYN CASON 432 Andrews Avenue Glenolden, Penna. Academic Kentucky Glee Club —9, 10; Basketball — 9; Bowling Club—(Vice-President) 11. 12; Chieftain Staff — 11, (Class Editor) 12;Student Coun- cil — 12; Tennis — 9. ROBERT CHOCKER 431 Andrews Avenue Glenolden. Penna. General Bob Football—9,11,12; Stage Crew—9,10, 11, 12; Varsity Club — 12. U WILLIAM R. CONNERY 331 Llanwellyn Avenue Glenolden, Penna. General Tangle Football — 11; Stage Hand — 11. 12. F. MORTON CURRY 29 N. MacDade Dlvd. Glenolden. Penna. General Mort Visual Education — 9. 10, 11, 12; Stage Hand and Club — 9, 10, 11. 12. JEANETTE M. DIEDEL 6 7 Elmwood Avenue Glenolden, Penna. Academic J eanie Typing Club — 11; Bowling Club —12; Glee Club—10; Assistant Ticket Manager for Play - 11. 12. BILL CONNERY . . . shorty . . . quiet ... Hot Rod . . . whiz at mechanical drawing . . . FRED CURRY . . . excellent dancer . . . one of the big wheels in Visual Aid . . . admired by the Junior High girls . . . loves Florida . . . JEANETTE DIEDEL . . . liked by all . . . tremendous will power . . . hard worker . . . expressive face . . . good sport . . . DONALD DOUB . . . sideburns . . . a duke . . . sharp dresser . . . hospital case . . . unpredictable . . . Joan . . . class casanova . . . sharp . . . basketball player . . . ROBERT DOUGHERTY ... one of the boys ... Oh! those ties . . . always around when needed . . . Norma . . . dependable . . . wavy hair . . . Bar B. Q. . . . nice fellow . . . hot rod ... an excellent driver RAY DRUMHELLER . . . handsome wardrobe . . . tie collector. . . basketball ACE . . . willowy type ...honorary memberoftheTowerClub. . .Hot Rod. DONALD EUGENE DOUB 344 S. Chester Pike Glenolden, Penna. Academic Ben Basketball —9, 10. 11, 12; National Honor Society — 9; Baseball — 12. ROBERT R. DOUGHERTY 109 Chester Pike Norwood, Penna. General Doc Stage Crew — 11. 12; Print Club — 12. RAY E. DRUMHELLER 203 Mohawk Avenue Norwood. Penna. Academic Feet Basketball—9,10,11,12;Student Council—10. 19 CHARLES ELLIS 25 North Wells Ave. Glenolden. Penna. General Cbuckie Football-10. 11. 12; Basketball-10. 11,12; Student Council — 9, 11. 12. CAROLE EMMANUEL 25 W. Ridley Avenue Norwood. Penna. Commercial Dermy Color Guard —10. 11, 12; Glee Club — 9. 10. FLORENCE EMPSON 107 S. Wells Avenue Glenolden. Penna. Commercial Flossieona Majorette -9.10.11,12; Glee Club - 9. 10. CHARLES ELLIS . . . June . . . super salesman . . . whiz in football. . . Mr. T. . . popular boy . . . big tease . . . CAROLE EMMANUEL . . peaches and cream complexion ... a brain in health . . . what's the attraction in Villanova? . . . Bob spa- ghetti fan . . . FLOSSIE EMPSON . . . full of fun . . . can she talk fast. . . candy seller . . . always has a joke . . . limitless energy . . . never a dull moment when Flossie's around. . . JOY ENGLE- HART . . . Richard, from Prospect . . . pretty hair . . . sweet smile . . . neat and demure . . . does she study! . . . summer worker . . . TOM EVANS . . . friendly personality . . . Mr. Wert's pal . . . Oh — so handsome . . . Air-Force minded . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . the life of the class room . . . Daniel Boone . . . JEAN FISHER . . . loves to dance . . . happy go lucky . . . freckles and dimples . . . favorite hangouts, Norwood Diner and Manor Sweet Shop . . . sharp dresser . . . can't wait until 3:00 ... St. Joe's fan. JOY ENGLEHART 214 Welcome Avenue Norwood, Penna. Academic Chieftain Staff — 11. (Editor) — 12; Hockey—9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Play — 11; Student Council — 10,11; Bowling Club — 11; Honor Society-9. 10. 11. 12; Hi-Q- 12. THOMAS EVANS, JR. 11E. Winona Avenue Norwood, Penna. Academic Tom Fishing and Hunting Club — 10, 11, 12; Basketball — 9; Football — 9; Band —9. 10. JEAN FISHER 138 Ridgeway Avenue Norwood. Penna. Commercial Boots Publicity Club 13 MIRIAM R. GEYER 19 W. Knowles Ave. Glenolden. Penna. Academic Nurses Club — 11; Bowling Club — 12; Needlework Club — 12; Y-Teens — 10, (Treasurer) — 11, 12. EVA JOAN GRAY 103 E. Knowles Ave. Glenolden, Penna. Academic Cheerleading—10, 11, 12; Hockey—9, 11. 12; Basketball—10,11,12; Junior Play Cast — 11; Y-Teens - 10. 11. 12; Glee Club -11. JUDITH ELAINE IIARNER 131 Elmwood Avenue Norwood, Penna. Academic Judy Hockey-10, 11. 12; Basketball-10, 11. 12; Varsity Club — 11, 12. MIRIAM GEYER . . . infectious giggle . . . little girl . . . chic hair do . . . neat as a pin . . . mathematical genius . . . Elle aime le francais — mais oui! . . . JOAN GRAY . . . Donnie . . . peppy cheerleader . . . classic features . . . clown . . . new style . . . easy to get along with . . . JUDY HARNER . . . prospective nurse . . . ardent Birdsboro fan . . . five cups of coffee, is that all? . . . faithful wrestling fan every Wednesday night . . . see you at the tombstone . . . Joy's other half . . . ALLEN HIGH . . . “Annie” . . . future courtman . . . hot rod . . . green Plymouth . . . . . . sideburns . . . usher at Manor . . . personality plus . . . DORIS HOLLENBAUGH . . . quiet and conservative . . . good dresser . . . nice person- ality . . . swell sport and easy to get along with . . . Phillies fan . . . loves sports . . . ROBERT JOSEPH . . . mastermind . . . Janey . . . neat dresser . . . future doctor . . . curly . . . great ambitions . . . the Arabian. ALLEN S. HIGH 152 Mohawk Avenue Norwood. Perma. Academic Motts Basketball—11,12;Student Council—(Vice- President) — 12; Chieftain — (Advertising Manager) —12. DORIS ANN HOLLENBAUGH 140 East Cooke Ave. Glenolden. Penna. Commercial Dos Basketball -9. 10. 11. 12; Y-Teens - (Chaplain)—10, 11, 12; Chieftain Staff — 12; Typing Club — 11 ROBERT F. JOSEPH 18 S. Elmwood Ave. Glenolden. Penna. Academic Joe Honor Society — 11. 12; Chieftain Staff — 11; (Circulating Manager)—12; Math Team — 11; Junior Class Play —11. 14 PHYLLIS KERSTETTER 7 S. lion sail Avenue Glenolden. Penna. Commercial Pbyl Glee Club - 9. 10. 11. 12. PATRICIA ANN KING 43 Ridgeway Avenue Glenolden. Penna. Commercial Patt Glee Club-9. 10; Basketball -10. 11. 12 Hockey — 10. 11, 12; Majorette — 11. 12 Softball — 9, 10; Varsity Club — 11, 12 JEAN KUBERA 26 Tasker Avenue Norwood, Penna. Commercial Twin Hockey-9, 10,11, 12; Basketball - 9, 10; Bowling Club— 11, 12; Varsity Club— 11, 12; Y-Teens—10,11,12;Glee Club—9,10,11,12; PHYLLIS KERSTETTER . . . beautiful blue eyes . . .Bill. . .pleasant personality. . .Joan’s better half? . . . Glee Club gal . . . cute kid . . . shortie . . . oh! that smile . . . PAT KING . . . high step- ping majorette . . . curly head . . . whiz in hockey . . . Buten Paint lover . . . likes clothes, dances, sports, and Jimmy . . . accurate and reliable . . . JEAN KUBERA . . . attends all the dances ... al- ways seen around after school. . . likes to bowl . . . Dick. . .future airline hostess. . . whichiswhich? . . . JOAN KUBERA. . .wavy blond hair. . .loves potato chips ... a big tease . . . Ridley Park fan . . . whiz at all sports . . . always on time . . . LYNN LACOX . . . known for bright smile . . . friendly personality. . . noted for her witty remarks . . . always ready for some fun. . .Oh! those corney jokes . . . Herman! . . . DIANE LAMBERT . . . gives Benny Goodman competition . . . big brown eyes. . . faithful band member. . . nice personality ... what’s so interesting in Parkside? ... neverlate. JOAN P. KUBERA 26 Tasker Avenue Norwood, Penna. Commercial Twin Y-Teens — 10. 11. 12; Basketball - 9, 10; Hockey — 9, 11, 12; Bowling Club — 11, 12; Varsity Club - 11, 12; Softball - 10; LYNN LACOX 454 Andrews Avenue Glenolden, Penna. Academic Hockey — 11. 12; Basketball — 9, 10; Publicity Club — 9; Y-Teens — 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading Manager — 12; Senior Class Play Committee —12. DIANE LAMBERT 135 S. Love Lane Norwood, Perma. Commercial Dee Band -9, 10. 11. 12; Y-Teens - 9. 10; Swing Band —11. 12. 15 JOSEPH BERNARD LAWLER 115 Isabel Avenue Glenolden, Penna. Commercial Doey Stage Crew — 9, 10. 12; Art Club — 10; Visual Ed. Committee — 11. 12; Typing; Senior Class Play — 12. JOAN LEEK 356 Hibbs Avenue Glenolden. Penna. Commercial Glee Club —9, 10, 11; Cbeerleading — 12. JOAN LEMKE 205 N. Chester Pike Glenolden, Penna. Commercial Hon Publicity Club -12; Y-Teens-10, 11. 12; Typing Club — 11. JOSEPH LAWLER . . . curly . . . policeman . . . famous P. 0. D. president . . . promising young actor . . . cupid’s assistant . . . always willing to help out . . . freckles . . . Ave Maria . . . JOAN LEEK . . . Sonny’s girl . . . prefers the Air Force . . . Township fan . . . sparkling personality . . . Dolores’ pal . . . new cheerleader . . . loves to dance . . . JOAN LEMKE . . . swell gal . . . heart belongs to Schaferstown . . . quiet to all who don’t know her . . . member of Cook Avenue crowd . . . Florida, here she comes. . . poster girl.... NATALIE LIPSCHUTZ . . . raven locks . . . always smiling . . . envious complexion . . . Eddystone . . . very energetic . . . JANET LUTZ . . . friendly personality . . . neat dresser . . . Ernie . . . easy to get along with . . . dimples . . . always has a smile . . . future model . . . favorite food is spaghetti . . . YVONNE MACHETTE . . . cute smile . . . Reds . . . popular miss . . . always joking . . . dancing feet . . . who will be the lucky one? . . . Doris’ friend . . . sparkling eyes . . . freckles. NATALIE LIPSCHUTZ 611 Seneca Avenue Norwood, Penna. Academic Nat Nurses Club — 11; Y-Teens — 12; Junior Play - (Make-up) 11; Hockey - 9, 10; Basketball — 9, 10; Swimming — 9, 10; Glee Club -9. 10. 12; Softball - 9. JANET LUTZ 206 Urban Avenue Norwood, Penna. Commercial Jan Y-Teens — 10; Color Guard —11, 12. YVONNE MACHETTE 28 Rambler Road Glenolden, Penna. Commercial Reds Jr. High Cheerleading —9; Publicity — 12; Y-Teens — 11, 12; Nurses Club — 11. 16 NICHOLAS MACHUSAK 49 Benson Drive Glenolden. Penna. Academic Nick Football-9. 10. 11. 12: Junior Play - 11; Basketball — 9, 12. WILLIAM B. MALING 407 S. Scott Avenue Glenolden, Penna. Academic Bill Football-9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball - 11; Swing Band-10, 11.12; Band - 10. 11.12; Jr. Class Play — 11; Math Team — 11; Student Council —9.10, 11 (President) 12; Honor Society — 9, 11, (Vice-President)!2. CHARLES MANDL 32 N. Ridgeway Ave. Glenolden. Penna. General Chick Football -11. 12. NICK MACHUSAK . . . struggles with solid . . . Glen-Nor fan . . . rugged character . . . takes life as it comes . . . likes sports ... Oh! those parties . . . little Nick . . . BILL MALING . . . . . . popular guy . . . Ruth . . . future engineer . . . drummer boy ... Oh! that grin . . . know any jokes, Bill? . . . navy man . . . football star (end) . . . CHARLES MANDL . . . liked by all . . . enjoys sports . . . Herkie’s friend . . . comes from St. George’s . . . member of Ridgeway Ave. gang . . . often seen playing basketball . . . JOAN MASTELLER . . . speed on the hockey field ... St. Joe’s fan . . . good things come in small packages . . . Faith’s friend . . . neat dresser . . . personality . . . shorthand whiz . . . petite . . . PAUL McDOWELL . . . “Daniel” . . . quiet . . . avid Republican . . . anyone care to talk about the Brannon Plan? . . . P. O. D. class orator . . . hunting enthusiast . . . Thespian extraordinary . . . WALTER McKIM . . . works at the Acme. . . Bernita. . . those subtle cracks . . . Frank’s pal . . . good driver . . . sharp dresser. JOAN MASTELLER 378 llibbs Avenue Glenolden. Penna. Commercial Shrimp Glee Club-9, 10. 11. 12; Basketball - 11 ; Chieftain Staff — 12; Honor Society — 9; Hockey-9.10.11.12; Varsity Club-11. 12. PAUL RIVELY McDOWELL 153 Mac Dade Blvd. Glenolden. Penna. Academic Moto Hunting and Fishing Club — 12; Junior Class Play — 11; Bowling Club — 12; Senior Class Play — 12. WALTER D. McKIM, JR. 114 Ridgeway Ave. Norwood, Penna. Academic Bee Bee Hunting and Fishing — 12; Bowling — 12. 17 KEVIN McNAMARA 511 Sylvan Avenue Glenolden. Penna. Commercial Ku Fu Football — 10. 11. 12; Gym Club — 12. BERNITA MEYER 245 E. Winona Ave. Norwood. Penna. Academic Demie Honor Society—9.10.11,12; Basketball — 9; Student Council —10. 11. 12; Junior Class Play—11 .-Class Treasurer— lO.-lli-Q—l 1,12; Chief tain Staff —(Circulation Manager) 11. (Business Manager)!2;Class Treasurer—10; Dramatic Club—9; Senior Class Play — 12. ANNAMAE V. MIEKLEY 608 Chester Pike Norwood. Penna. Commercial Annie Majorette - 9. 10. (Head) 11. 12; Honor Society - 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball - 9; Hockey — 11. 12; Junior Class Play — 11; Band—(Treasurer)12;A .A.(Secretary)! 1.12. KEVIN McNAMARA . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . Oh! that curly hair . . . sings cowboy songs . . . never late. . . wonder why . . . football player . . . “Which one?” . . . BERNITA MEYER . . . natural bom mixer . . . Oscar material . . . whiz at the wheel . . . chief adviser of the gang . . . ardent admirer of food . . . Walt . . . always diet- ing .. . Rhoda’s pal . . . ANNAMAE MIEKLEY . . . Allen . . . cashier at Manor . . . head drum majorette . . . cheerful smile . . . neat personality . . . big wardrobe . . . which twin has the Toni? . . . ETHELMAE MIEKLEY . . . sharp dresser . . . Toni twin . . . majorette captain . . . blue eyes . . . wonderful personality . . . helpful, accurate, and reliable. . . unlimited friends. . . BOB MILLS . . . Muzzie . . . boy with connections . . . future artist . . . loves trouble . . . happy go lucky . . . East Cooke Plaza boy . . . FRANK MUES . . . Walt's pal . . . friendly attitude . . . ace on the court . . . new at G. N. . . . liked by all. ETHELMAE V. MIEKLEY 608 Chester Pike Norwood, Penna. Commercial Etel Honor Society—9,10,11,12;Hockey—l 1.12; Basketball - 9; Band -9. 10. 11. 12; Class Secretary — 10, 11, 12; Secretary of Band - 10. 11. 12. ROBERT E. MILLS 126 E. Cooke Avenue Glenolden, Penna. General Pills Stage Crew— 11. 12;Printing Club — 11. 12; FRANK J. MUES 22. S. Scott Avenue Glenolden, Penna. Academic Moose Gym Club - 9. Basketball - 10. 11. 12; Track — 9;Hunting and Fishing Club — 12. 18 ROBERT B. NEAVE 34 E. Cooke Ave. Glenolden, Penna. Baseball-9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Society — 9 ; Student Council —9, 11, (Treasurer) — 12; Chieftain Staff —11, (Sports Editor) — 12; Visual Education — 9, 10, 11, 12; Senior Play Cast. EDWIN ONIMUS 100 Leon Avenue Norwood. Penna. Academic Ed Basketball—9,10,11,12; Junior Play—11; Baseball-9, 10, 12; Band-9, 10. 11. 12; Brass Choir—9, 10, 11. 12; Swing Band— 9. 10, 11, 12; Chieftain Staff (Photography Manager) —12. RUTH ELAINE PAUL 3 7 Trites Avenue Norwood, Perma. A cademic Basketball - 10. 11. 12; Glee Club - 10. 11. 12; Honor Society — 9, 11, 12; Student Council — 10. 11. (Secretary) — 12; Cheer- leader—9, 11, (Captain) — 12; Hockey—9; Y-Teens (Corresponding Secretary) — 10, (Secretary)— 11, (President) — 12; Junior Play (Prompter) — 11. BOB NEAVE . . . good natured . . . swell guy . . . would make a good debater . . . always arguing . . . very devilish . . . good sport . . . likes to play baseball . . . “Doctor” ... ED ONIMUS . . . friend to all . . . basketball ace . . . brainy . . . neat dresser. . .plays a sweet trumpet . . . enjoys life . . .Oh! those wise cracks . . . RUTH PAUL . . .lovely personality. . .always neat. . .“Bill” . . . Oh! that marimba! . . . Le Francais student . . . quiet and conservative. . . LARRY PIASECKI . . . quiet . . . brilliant if given a chance . . . “Ruth” . . . blond curly hair . . . star end . . . crossword puzzle fan . . . friendly . . BOB PITTS . . . big executive . . . fullback . . . Carol . . . always pleasant . . . those eyes . . . forceful personality . . . FRANK PORTER . . . expres- sive eyes . . . indubitably . . . Joanie . . . red hair . . . sports lover . . . mischievous. LAWRENCE GEORGE PIASECKI, JR. 117 Willows Avenue Norwood, Penna. Academic Pete Football-10, 11. 12; Basketball-11. 12; Student Council — 9, 10. ROBERT D. PITTS 148 N. Wells Ave. Glenolden, Penna. General Rubie Football-9, 10, 11. 12; Baseball-11. 12; Basketball — 9, 10, 11, 12; Vice Presi- dent of Class — 10, 11; President of Class — 12. FRANK NORMAN PORTER 05 Trites Avenue Norwood. Penna. Academic Baseball - 10, 11, 12; Basketball - 12; Bowling Club — 12. fS a BARCLAY PRINDLE ROSALIE REES PEARL REID 219 W. Martin Lane Norwood, Penna. Commercial Dart Bowling Club — 12; Publicity Club — 12. 311 N. Llanwellyn Ave. Glenolden, Pa. Academic Rose Y-Teens-10. 11. 12; Band-9, 10. 11, 12; Basketball — 10; Glee Club — 10, 11; Hockey — (Manager) 11, 12. 28 N. Martin Lane Norwood. Penna. Commercial Pearl Button Glee Club - 10. 11, 12; Chieftain - 12. BARCLAY PRINDLE . . . quiet but friendly . . . Mrs. Cox’s helper. . .unattached. . . neat dresser . . . nice guy . . . one of the few 12C fellows . . . ROSALIE REES . . . Ridley Park fan . . . property girl . . . Iloagie Shop girl . . . pretty brown eyes . . .oh! that laugh . . . Mr. Rennard’s most fre- quent visitor . . . PEARL REID . . . keeps the comb busy on her waves . . . twinkling eyes . . . short and sweet. . .on the quiet side. . . shy . . . sunny disposition . . . always on time . . . JOHN REYNOLDS . . . know his football . . . dark eyes . . . three letter man . . . unpredictable . . . liked by all . . . hard hitting center . . . very reliable . . . NANCY RICHARDS . . . beautiful tresses . . . whiz in sports . . . Ethel’s friend . . . nice complexion . . . Johnny . . . theme song, “0 Johnny” . . . stars in basketball and hockey . . . MARIAN ROWDON . . . wonderful personality . . . noted for her corny jokes . . . good sport . . . Jack . . . very athletic . . . Reggie’s fan . . . always visiting Media . . . forever blowing that bugle. JOHN REYNOLDS, JR. 2 S. MacDade Blvd. Glenolden, Penna. General John Boy Football-9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball-11, 12; Basketball -9. 10. 11. 12. NANCY MAE RICHARDS 487 llibbs Avenue Glenolden, Penna. Commercial Nance Hockey — 10. 11. 12; Basketball — 9, 10. 11, 12; Varsity Club — 11, 12; Soft Ball - 9. 10. MARIAN EVELYN ROWDON 239 East Winona Ave. Norwood. Pa. Commercial Pete Band-9. 10. 11, 12; Glee Club-10; Hockey — 10, 11. 12; Varsity Club — 11. 12; Basketball — 10. 11, 12;Swing Band— 12. 20 MARGARET A. RUTTER CAROL SCHINDLBECK 300 E. Ashland Ave. Glenolden, Penna. Academic Marge Glee Club - 9, 12; Nurses Club -11; Library — 9. 372 Hibbs Avenue Glenolden, Penna. Commercial Wiggles Glee Club — 10, 11, 12; Senior Play — 12; Chieftain Staff — 12, JOSEPH ANDREW SCHNEIDER 213 Urban Avenue Norwood, Penna. Academic Jose Baseball - 9; Basketball -10. 11. 12; Bowling Club — 11, (President) 12. MARGARET RUTTER . . . future angel of mercy . . . heavenly blue eyes. . . oh! what a giggle . . . Mary Louise is here! . . . neat wardrobe . . . curly hair . . . CAROL SCHINDLBECK . . . sparkling personality . . . liked by all . . . wiggles . . . loves football . . . always losing something . . . likes to play badminton ... a great actress . . . JOE SCHNEIDER . . . basketball star . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . “Smiley” . . . likeable guy . . . whiz in math ... a buddy . . . wavy hair . . . RUTH SEIFERT . . . “Eddie” . . . “The Madam” . . . curly blonde locks . . . cute smile . . . intelligence plus . . . basketball star . . . NANCY SHERMAN . . . fiery locks . . . sweet voiced . . . color guard . . . famous questions . . . Township fan . . . JIM SHOCKLY . . . Frank Sinatra, beware! . . . twin . . . crooner . . . artist . . . always telling new jokes . . . willing to help out. . . St. James boy ... a little on the shy side . . . history brain . . . famous blushes. D. RUTH SEIFERT 100 Sylvan Avenue Norwood. Penna. Academic Rut hie Cheerleading—9.11.12; Basketball—10,12; Honor Society — 9, 11, 12; Student Coun- cil — 9; Glee Club — 10, 11, 12; Junior Class Play (Prompter)—11; lli-Q-Team—12; Hockey-9, 10. 11; Y-Teens - 10, 11, 12. NANCY SHERMAN 35 S. Llanwellyn Avenue Glenolden. Pa. Academic Nance Hockey - 9. 10. 11, 12; Softball - 9, 10; Basketball — 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis — 9; Colorguard — 11, 12; Y-Teens — 10, 11. 12; Glee Club — 10, 11, 12; Student Council — 9; Senior Class Play Committee — 12; Bowling Club —11, 12. JAMES SHOCKLEY 116 E. Cooke Avenue Glenolden. Perma. General Mori Chief tain Staff —12; Varsity Show — 11, 12. 21 FAITH SHUSTER 557 Mobau k Avenue Norwood. Penna. Commercial Faithful Glee Club — 9, 10, 11, 12; Senior Class Play (Prompter) — 12; Chieftain Staff — 12; Refreshment for Football — 12. SAMUEL J. SIMON 511 Gardner Avenue Glenolden, Penna. Commercial Sam Football - 10. 11. 12; Basketball - 11; Varsity Club - 9. 10. 11. 12. LEWIS LAWRENCE STETZ, JR. 38 S. Llanwellyn Avenue Glenolden, Pa. Academic Stu Recording Committee — 10, 11. 12; Class Play — 11, 12; Chairman of Recording Committee — 12. FAITH SHUSTER . . . very petite . . . hair ad- mired by many . . . sharp dresser . . . personality plus. . . loves to dance. . . sweet gal . . . perfect lady . . . SAM SIMON . . . “Carol” . . . first rate football player . . . always has a smile . . . very friendly . . . tali and good looking . . . hot off the press? . . . LEWIS STETZ . . . visual ed. big wig . . . springy step ... a real comedian . . . Ein- stein, Jr. . . . Glenolden Fire Company boy . . . Mr. Stephen’s helper . . . MARY LOUISE STILL- MAN . . . Northeast rooter . . . easy to get along with . . . Jeanette’s pal . . . ticket gal . . . quiet but nice . . . EUNICE SWEATMAN . . . friend to all . . . Mary’s pal . . . loans her voice to the Glee Club . . . giggles . . . blonde . . . sports enthusiast . . . quiet . . . shorthand whiz . . . always lending a helping hand . . . likes to dance . . . DOLORES TAYLOR. . .Lancaster lover . . . Gil’s girl . . . peppy cheerleader . . . Joan’s pal . . . Township goer . . . pretty hair . . . loves to fool . . . leaves school with a ring on her finger. BEATRICE MARY LOUISE STILLMAN 11 E. Glenolden Ave. Glenolden, Penna. Academic Bea Glee Club — 9; Typing Club — 10; Class Play — (Ticket Sales) 11, 12; Bowling Club —11. (Vice President) 12. EUNICE LILY SWEATMAN 404 Ridley Avenue Norwood, Penna. Commercial Eunie Glee Club—10, 11, 12; Chieftain Staff—12. MARY DOLORES TAYLOR 320 Andrews Avenue Glenolden. Penna. Commercial Delirous Cheerleading — 11, 12. 22 A. CHARLES THRONE, JR. 25 S. Scott Avenue Glenolden. Penna. General A.C. Football — 9, 11, 12; Visual Education — 9. 10, 11, 12. ROBERT WALZ 104 Bonsall Avenue Glenolden, Penna. General Big Bob Stage Crew — 11, 12. DOROTHY WHITE 572 Andrews Avenue Glenolden, Penna. Commercial Dot Glee Club - 9. 10, 11, 12; Softball - 10; Varsity Club —11; Hockey — 10. 11. CHARLES THRONE . . . A. C. . . . sound effects man . . . loves school . . . suspenders . . . peanut butter and jelly sandwiches . . . disc jockey . . . speed-demon . . . amicable . . . BOB WALZ . . . “Big Bob”. . . hot rod. . . adores school . . . Mr. Hildebrand's pal . . . gas station attendant . . . “outbursting type . . . innocent? . . . loves to loaf . . . DOT WHITE . . . forever giggling . . . Herby . . . always on a diet . . . gets along with everyone . . . ring on her finger . . . learning how to cook . . . does her shopping at the Penn Fruit HERKY WHITE. . .Bashful boy. . .won't give the girls a break . . . good sport . . . Haverford Game! .. . BILL WILSON. . . lover . . . lurid dresser . . . axle grease . . . hair tonic . . . Mr. Stephen's pet . . . '36 Dodge . . . soda jerk . . . likable person- ality . . . NORMAN WOODWARD ... one of the class clowns. . . always typing. . . sparkling blue eyes. . . friendly personality. . . a great actor. . . ANNE ZINN . . . class clown . . . Nancy's friend . . .corny jokes. . . wherever there's a crowd you’ll find her. . .life of a party. . . Eddy Arnold's idol. HARRY J. WHITE 67 Ridgeway A ve. Glenolden. Pa. General Herky Basketball — 11, 12; Print Club — 12; Baseball — 11, 12. WILLIAM WILSON 108ClevelandAve. Norwood. Pa. Academic Guillaume Football — 9, 10; Bowling Club — 12; Printing Club — 12. NORMAN WOODWARD 153 Winona Ave. Nortvard. Pa. Commercial Woodie TypingClub—11; Publicity — 12; Senior Class Play — 12. ANN ZINN 400Sharpe Ave. Glenolden. Pa. Commercial Annie Hockey — 11. 12; Jr. Play Cast — 11; Dramatic Club — 9; Swing Band — 10; Varsity Club — 11, 12; Art Club - 10; Y-Teens - 12. 09. Class Officers Underclassmen 25 Room 18 L to R — First Row: M. Delgiomo, J. Empson, M Bryce, E. Coggins, J. Fulton, P. Algard, E. Brown. Second Row: B. Cox, C. Bailey, M. J. Cooper, T. Fisher, S. Freeman, D. Dimmitt, P. Chadwick, M. Davis, M. Comer. Third Row: D. Carter, L. Cape, D. Bosacco, D. Christy, R. DePaul, Mr. Earley. Room 22 L to R — First Row: J. Hagerman, C. Jesse, J. Howard, F. Helmle, M. Kearney, J. Hutchins, M. Griffin. Second Row: J. Hurst, C. McKenna, R. Koch, C. Hughes, B. Hiddeman, A. Harps ter, A. Irving. Third Row: J. Hammond, B. Hopkins, R. Love, E. Miekly, O. Jones. Room 23 L to R - First Row: J Schmidt, J. Van Atter. a Schiffebauor, Mrs. Hutchins, P. Roesintr, J. White, K. Nini. Second Row: R. Teetsal, N. Yost, R. Sibley, N. Shuster, A. Stevenson, C. Yearn an, C, Nagle, O. Palsgrove. Third Row: N. Stagrer, D. Torrens, T. Shickley, R. Raup, D. Welsh, R. Schliefer. 26 Junior Class Officers — L to R — Jeanette White, Ernie Miekley, Bob Love, June Haeberle, Carol Jesse Junior Class THE members of the Class of ’52 have done well in all the activities in which they have participated. They started their Sophomore year off with elect- ing one of Glen-Nor’s finest teachers, Mr. Marlin O’Neal, as class sponsor. He is director of the finest band in the County. He has created a swing band, which plays at all our affairs and an orches- tra. Robert Pagenkemper, who was elected Presi- dent, left during the year to attend Valley Forge Military Academy. He was a member of the band. Robert Love, who was elected Vice-President, assumed the duties of President. He is an active member of football and basketball. Jane Howard proved a very efficient secretary. She is a color- guard, a member of the Y-Teens, Student Council and the National Honor Society. Marian Davis was Treasurer, who tried to keep the books straight, and Sergeant-at-Arms was Jack Devereaux. The first big event of the year was their class party which was held in November. At their party they danced and oh! the food they had. All the girls came with their new Ceil Chapman dresses. There were no cake sales that year, but they built up the treasury with the selling of Christmas candy which was very successful. Then that certain day arrived, March 17, which was their first prom. The class selected as their theme, “Party Capers.” As the couples entered the gym they had to walk over a bridge and off to the side there was a wishing well. In the center of the room there were balloons hanging from the ceiling. At eleven o’clock the balloons dropped slowly to the floor where they were gathered up by the guests. The favors for the center of the tables were St. Patty’s hats. There were waiters and waitresses, who were dressed in special made costumes of green and white. They selected as their orchestra Joe Jordan. The prom was very successful. The Sophomore class had several dances during the year that helped to increase their treasury. During the summer they held Saturday night dances which were very enjoyable. Those who attended were from far and near. These dances helped to increase their treasury. The dances were chaperoned by the parents of the Class. There were a great many celebrities in this class, too numerous to mention, but here are a few: June Haeberle, who is a majorette; is active on the hockey team and this year was elected cap- tain of the Jayvee Basketball team; she is one of Glen-Nor’s finest singers. Dave Bossaco is an- other outstanding pupil; he is an active member of football and basketball teams; plays a saxaphone in the band and is a member of the Athletic As- sociation. Several of next year’s football heroes from this class are Ernie Miekley, Bob Love, Dave Bossaco and Danny Carter. When they came back from their summer vacation, all rested up they started working again. They elected new officers. Robert Love still kept his duties of President. June Haeberle filled in the Vice-President vacancy. Jeanette White took the role as secretary. She was active in hockey and basketball and she played a clarinet in the band. Jeanette left during the year, so the class elected Shirley Fenner to fill the vacancy. Shirley is a member of the hockey team and is one of Glen- Nor’s finest cheerleaders. Carol Jesse was the new Treasurer. She is a member of the Art Club and the National Honor Society. Sergeant of Arms, Ernie Miekley. The Juniors opened their social events of the year with a dance. The next event is the most talked about prom of the year, the Junior Prom which was held in April. The theme of their prom was “April in Paris.” Everyone who attended had a wonderful time. They had a cake bake in March, to get prepared for the big prom, which they give the Seniors at the end of the year. This is the end of the social calendar for 1951. (L to R) Charlie Walker, Nancy Farquharson, Lee Davis, George Corner, Betty Hill. Sophomore Class THIS ambitious Sophomore class got off to a good start this term with their class party on October 20. There was quite a group present, and with lots to eat and drink, they enjoyed themselves immensely. But, of course, we can’t forget their officers that made their party possible. A comedian in his own right, their President, Lee Davis is well liked by his fellow classmates. Another popular fellow, who participates in football and basketball games, and is a member of the Student Council, is their Vice- President, George Corner. They have a cute little Secretary, who is their flag twirler and in the Honor Society, Nancy Farquharson. Their Treasurer, Betty Hill, is a gal who goes out for everything possible, and is on the Student Council and Honor Society. A lad, whoistheirbig contribution to the football squad and plays the trombone in the band, is their Sergeant- at-arms, Charles Walker. Let us not forget their very helpful and understanding sponsor, Mr. Rennard, who is doing his best to make this class one that will long be remembered. Their next event was their prom on March 9. Since this yearbook went to press before their prom we don’t know how successful it was. We wish them a lot of luck, though, and hope that their prom went off smoothly. The next project of this class was a trip on May 18, which we hope was enjoyed by everyone. They were hoping to go to Harrisburg and Hershey because of the swell time last years juniors had. Before we go any further, shall we see how they obtained the money for these affairs. Each homeroom made it their job to have during the year at least one cake bake. The students sold assorted cards and they sponsored a dance. Now, we’ll go back to the past when these students first came to Glen-Nor. We see innocent little children coming into a school which looks as crowded as the New York Subway at rush hour. Taking a glance at the Sophomores and Seniors, they hope that someday they will look that tall and important. After a couple of weeks (of getting lost), they fi- nally see that it really isn’t any different here than at the grammar school. They become acquainted with the different activ- ities — the girls to Glee Club, perhaps, and the boys to Rod and Gun Club (but most likely a work period). Some find they have a yen for sports and try out for basketball or hockey. Now comes the time when these students are be- ginning to grow up. The start of this is when they graduate from Junior High into Senior High. Now they are beginning to feel more important, and they are. Because now they organize their class and they can work together better. Many of the boys are on the Junior Varsity Basket- ball Team. They have played some very good games and will be very successful in winning their games when they are seniors. In our Spring Concert we have some outstanding Sophomores who have starred in many performances of this organization. There is Verna Canon, a sweet- voiced soprano who is a runner-up for Jeannette MacDonald. Gerard Jurosky, who is one of the “trum- pet trio”, can play as well as Harry James anyday. Harry Sinex, our star accordianist, has been in every concert since his grade school days, and someday will probably be another Dick Contino. And we can’t forget our ever faithful pianists Bonnie Jean Frick and Louise Sundal, who always accompany these star performers. Would you like to watch as we glance into our magic globe and see a couple of students a few years after their graduation in ’53? Here we go! Well! look over there on the basketball floor of the Arena. You recognize those two brothers running up and down the floor making all the points, don’t you? That's Gerry and big brother George. Gerry was ex- pecting to be drafted but until he is, he’s playing professional basketball. He has also made some re- cordings with his famous band. Here comes Sandy Furman with her husband. Gee, I’ve never seen him before, have you? Oh, and look at the cute twins they’re pushing in that carriage. Maybe you didn’t know it, but “Big Ed” now has his own photography studio and is doing quite well, considering that he just got out of the Navy. There aren’t many, now, who aren’t married or going to be in the near future. Some of their teachers are still at Glen-Nor. For instance, Mr. and Mrs. Hirst, Miss Hassler and Miss Jones; and they-have many new teachers including a Miss Betty Hill who is getting married after her second year of teaching. Enough of the future. We all wish the Class of ’53 a lot of success in the future. 28 Room 17 L to R — First Row: J. Empson, Y. Flynn, A. Baird, B. Ferguson, B. English, D. Beven, S. Burgett Second Row: R. Barker, V. Canon, N. Farquharson, D. Atwood, P. Castle, B. Brant, B. Col veil, B. Fulton, J. Borton. Third Row: D. Averi 11, L. Bates, S. Finn, A. Darrow, J. Calhoun, F. Bunch, W. Baxter, G. Corner. Fourth Row: S. Booth, J. Divine, B. Bixby, N. Algard. Room 20 L to R — First Row: G. Gettings, L. Hummel, R. Hughes, M. Luther, S. Furman, A, Meyer, A Jones. Second Row: A. Haggerty, J. Grubb, J. MacMullin, I. Miller, M. Krapp, A. Me Kim, G. Neuhauser. Third Row: J. Martin, J. Mellen, D. Gill, A. Hardenbergh, M. Monteith, H. Hall, B. Hill, L. Jacobs. Fourth Row: J. Jurosky, J. Niles, M. Homan, R. Morgenstern, H. Mal- nicof, A. LeVan, R. Lambert Fifth Row: J. Noor, A. Hartung, E. Moore, R. Lower, D. Hennel, E. Linvill, P. German, B. Jones. Room 24 L o R — First Row: Anna Mae Riddagh, A. Rivell, P, Shenberger, L. Sundal, C Wise, A. Taylor, P. Wagner. Second Row:], Toulson, J. Werkeiser, S. Pittenger, J. Roddy, E. Slow, M. Wood, A. Wolfenden, Third Row: R. Zimmerman, G. W'en- rich, A. Sweatman, D. Vollmer, G. Rolls, W. Reese. Fourth Row: B. Starkey, L. Taylor, B. White, H. Sinex, R. Tepper. 29 Room 4 L to R — First Row: M. Shuster, J. Savage. J. khwartz, G. Wise, N. Stillman, J. Zimmerman, S. Verbit Second Row:T. Scfaftell, J. Roessner, S. Rosenzweig, P. Thomas, N. Small, B. Welsch, J. Yoder, S. Seiwell, G. Sibley. Third Row: F. Westerberg, D. Schlei- fer, S. Shuster, C. Roberts, B. Robin- son, J. Walker. Fourth Row: J. Timmons, W. Thomp- son, S. Woodward, B. Stephens, B. Smith, B. Starke, A. Vollmer. Room 8 L to R — First Row: B. Bolten, J. Davis, E. Evans, J. Glenn, J. Cham- berlin, M. Bates, S. Coronaway. Second Row: N. Devereaux, M. Dom- ing, N. Connery, R. Haggerty, P. Ham- mond, C. Britt, M. Atwood. Third Row: B. Ghaul, B. Gurney, R. Goldsborough, A. Beck, J. Col- berg, J. Chocker, H. Fisher. Fourth Row: A. Bailey, R. Branton, D. Chocker, R. Harpster, W. Bingman, E. Aird. Fiftb Row: R. Bayle, G. Bond, B. Bayle, B. Bradshaw, L. Douglas. Room 9 L to R — First Row: D. Ramos, B. Paulson, H. Jacobs, S. Verbet, D. McCouley, B. Henry, A. Rex. Second Row: J. Heramingway, M. J. Orme, a Huston, K. Maulinski, a Nelson, J. Love, G. Nagle, B. Liston. Third Row: C. Peirra, J. Mundell, J. Hopkins, J. Jones, E. Linvill, W. Meinhart, R. Perffield. Fourth Row: A. Randall, C. Mac- Laughlin, R. McCamley, J. Rich, F. Richardson, W. Miese. Fifth Row: C. Leto, E. Orme, R_ Ker- stetter, W. Mebert, J. Kane, F. Ken- kins, N. Pitts. 30 Room 7 L to R — First Row: G Roseman, B. Campbell, G Salter, C. Sissons, A. M. Vedra, J. Hickman, D. Casey. Second Row: D. Jones, D. Holmes, P. Reese, N. Schneider, K. Marker, J. Stott, M. Hitchner, N. Gibson, R. Roesberg. Third Row: J. Gommer, K. Shenberger, B. Bailey, C. Veacock, B. Malcom- son, E. Lapp. Fourth Row: A. Baker, L. Wilkinson, J. Ferguson. Room 11 L to R — First Row: E. White, B. Adams, C. Binder, P. Seifert, J. Krumms, S. Prettyman, P. Walls Second Row: H. Brown, N. Weber, V. Evans, F. Kelly, G. Lee, N. Eiser- man, C. Mansley. Third Row: R. Donaldson, J. Dever- eaux, D. Thompson, R. Ackroyd, G Sundal, IL Rutter. Fourth Row:T. Wolfenden, E. Hopper, B. Connely, J. Texer, D. Coupe. Room 12 L to R — First Row: J. Williams, J. Salter, B. Casner, G Wilkie, B. Mattsinger, E. King, A Phillips. Second Row: H. King, H. Davis, A Moran, D. Clardy, L. Rudolph, A White, R. Shirley. Third Row: L. Perffield, R. Smith- man, K. Randall, K. Rappold, J. Ham- mond, J. Borton. Fourth Row: B. Sides, R. Tepper, W. Walz, J. Clark. Room 14 L to R — First Row: B. Algard, G. Ottinger, M. Brooks, R. Casey, J. Wilson, E. Mebert, C. Wilkinson. Second Row: L. McFalls, G. Gommer, C. Reinhart, R. Erie, F. Mills, J. Keesey, M. Starke, W. Sharpless. Third Row: A DePaul, E. Zinn, L. Kelly, D. Hilliard, C. Sweeney, K. Rousha, R. Speilman. 31 Room 1 L to R — First Row: C. Torricellas, A. Graff, J. Liston, J. Daltry, L. Harper, N. Stillman, S. Beckett Second Row: T. Bolton, E, Irving, S. Bennett, M. A. Hayko, S. Hughes, M. Roop, C. Brennley, R. Edmund ston. Third Row: F. Brown, H. Logan, F. Wayland, R Hopkins, D. Engle, G. Jennerette, E. Bauer. Fourth Row: S. Krause, R. Smith, D. Jackson. Room 3 L to R — First Row: J. Rameus, M. Linde, J. Lavender, P. Venturella, P. Yannon, N. Bingman, C. Miles. Second Row: EL Mac Farland, R. Pat- erson, F. Bolgan, R. German, W. Harp- ster, R. Martain, P. Casner, R. Mattern. Third Row: D. Connery, R. Morgan- stern, W. Thompson, G. Kloehs, T. Bachman, J. Irving, C. Porter. Fourth Row: R. Gamerschalang, N. Wilson, J. Pugh, N. Stagner, L. Rauseo. Room 13 L to R — First Row: B. Farquharson, T. Hagerman, N. Schaeffer, R Hanna, S. Knoll, B, Harben, L. Eisenhower. Second Row: R. Hill, T. Bailer, F. Bing, J. Wilson, J. Barton, B Tubbs, R. Leonard, B. Talbot Third Row: J. Onimus, M. Comer, L. Villosky, B. Cline, N. Nelson, B. Tenney, R Fassler. Fourth Row: E. Glenn, R. Torricellas, T. Finn, D. Watts, D. Sweatman, J. Cortigene. Room 15 L to R — First Row: C. Hummel, J. DelGimo, N. Matsinger, D. Peyre- Ferry, L. McFalls, R. Bevan, L. Emanuel. Second Row: D. Hawley, I. Jenkins, F. Jefferson, E. Connell, C. Averly, M. Wilkie, E. Atwood, D. Endriss. Third Row: W. Brown, C. Pearson, J. McClellan, C. Griffith, S. Davis, J. Barton, A. Fulton. Fourth Row: D. Davidson, A. Waite, P. Murphy, J. Marshall. Activities 33 This year’s senior prom is entitled “Christmas Ball.” For our orchestra we selected Price Dowdy, who has played for our sophomore and junior proms also. The theme for our prom was the Christmas sea- son, our color scheme was red and white which blended very nicely with the evergreen trees. For our ceiling we had red and white crepe-paper streamers held up by wires which extended from one side of the Gymnasium to the other. In the middle of the floor was a large trimmed Christmas tree, with many strings of lights and many strands of tinsel,surrounded by small oneson the bleachers. We had card tables, which we collected from the students, covered with white linen table cloths. The favors for the tables were Rudolph the Red- Nosed Reindeer and Santa Claus with his Sleigh. These favors were made of plastic, so they were very easy to put away for memories. All the faculty members were invited to attend this gala event. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Wert, Mr. and Mrs. Rennard, and Mr. and Mrs. O’Neal. Everyone who attended would say they had a very enjoyable evening, for the band was wonderful and everything went smoothly. This was Glen-Nors outstanding social event of the year. All seniors anxiously anticipated this formal dance because it gave the girls a chance to display their original “Gowns” in many different colors, and the boys to wear their tuxedos. After the prom most of the couples went to the Covered Wagon in Stratford, Pa. to eat. It was a very lovely place , with a small dance floor and a jukebox. Getting home at three in the morning, one is quite tired, but no one minded because they had a very nice time. Senior Class Play Under the excellent direction of Mr. Bernard F. Siegal, the Senior Class production of Black Wings by Charlotte Eldridge, literally brought the house down. Everyone agrees it was one of the finest and most di- verse display of acting ever staged at Glen-Nor. The play takes place at the home of Ophelia Mathews, (Bemita Meyer) a neurotic and sinister widow who is at- tended by her faithful maid Martha (Carol Schindlbeck). Ann Parks, (Earlene Bonawitz) supposed niece of Ophelia, returns to find Daniel, (Paul McDowell) her boyfriend and step-son of Ophelia, locked in the garret among his birds. Allegedly, he is insane, a fact which is uncovered with the help of the village gossip Lily Waters, (Judy Hamer) Ann’s faithful friend Ralph Geyers (Norman Woodward) the family doctor Pauley (Robert Neave) and a policeman (Joe Lawl er). It seems that Ophelia killed and buried her husband be- cause of his hatred of her mania for birds. But Martha actually did the murdering for mercenary motives. How- ever, Ophelia, now insane, digs up the remains of her husband in the cellar to produce a spine-tingling climax to one of the most suspenseful and fast-moving mysteries of the year. € V 'I a -v i 1 BfiMTAMOtt-CASa SCHHUKU PAUL M DCWflL uw--fcrbcftaw -Nornnn'llwk)rd ioeia GLIN-NOR SENIOR CLASS PLAY December 1 2 800 PM • 65 GLflN-NOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM A bigger and better “Chieftain”, more original- ity, more snapshots — each year that’s the call that beckons the members of the “Chieftain” staff. A yearbook, complete in every detail, isn’t created over night, it means work and conscientious work at that. It means listening carefully to the whims of the students and then fulfilling their desires as much as possible. Work on the Chieftain” is begun immediately in September and is in full swing when January rolls around. The first job is in reality a job for all members of the graduating class. They traverse from store to store, from town to town, doing their besttoobtain ads which provide the largest source of income necessary for the publication of the “Chieftain”. Then too, there are pages provided in the book for patron ads on which appear the names of loyal contributors. Meanwhile, each “Chieftain” staff member is given a particular assignment which usually covers a field that is of interest to him or her. Every writeup is allotted so many words. This is figured out on the basis of how much space is left after room has been provided for pictures. Pictures are an important item in any yearbook, thus a certain number of days are set aside to ac- complish the tedious task of photographing classes, clubs, and activities. The photography manager along with assistants oversees this job — it is up to him to arrange schedules and see that the stu- dents arrive at the proper place at the proper time. The seniors have two special days set aside for Business Staff (Left to Right) R. Joseph, J. Englehart, B. Meyer, A. High. Annual Staff (Left to Right) 1st Row: J. Englehart 2nd Row: R. Joseph, J. Howard, B. Meyer, R. Neave. 3rd Row: A. High, E. Onimus, R. Cason, J. Shockley. 4th Row: D. Vossaco, E. Sweatman, F. Shuster, P. Reid. 5tb Row: E. Moore, D. Hollenbaugh, J. Masteller, C. Schindlbeck. MR. ROBERT B. WERT Adviser Cbie tain Typists (Left to Right) 1st Row: F. Shuster, E. Sweatman, J. Masteller. 2nd Row: C. Schindlebeck, P. Reid, D. Holl enbaugh. their graduation pictures. Each graduate has his picture taken in a cap and gown and also in street dress. The typists are not to be overlooked as far as “Chieftain” activities are concerned. After the writeups are completed, the typists proceed to type all of the material which will be seen in the New Yearbook. Another contributor to the development of the “Chieftain” is our artist. He reproduces every drawing in the book which includes various cari- catures and backgrounds for pictures. Without these drawings the pages would be lacking in color. We are mentioning this because we feel that many people may believe that these drawings are done entirely by a commercial artist, however, that is not true. We could go on and on, elaborating upon each individual’s job; however that is not necessary. You can see for yourself. The number of staff members engaged in the task of producing the new “Chieftain” and the duty that each has to perform. Our work could not be completed if it were not for able direction of our adviser, Mr. Wert. He has most of the headaches that go with such a tremen- dous undertaking, nevertheless he doesn’t seem to mind the difficulties that arise so often. This year’s book has been submitted in the Columbia Scholastic Press Yearbook Contest and The Pennsylvania State Interscholastic Press Contest. Annual Staff (Left to Right) Seated - J. Englehart Standing: R. Joseph, R. Cason, B. Meyer, E. Onimus, A. High. Glen-Nor is privileged to have been selected as one of the many schools which may elect members of its student body to these praise-worthy organ- izations, The National Honor Societies. In the late spring special assemblies are held so that the names of the newly-selected members may be announced. These new members are elected by the faculty on the basis of their character, leadership, and on their high achievement in scholarship — also in school service. In the Junior National Honor Society five per cent of the seventh grade, ten per cent of the eighth, and fifteen per cent of the ninth grade is se- lected. The percentile of the Senior National Honor Society are the same for tenth, eleventh, and twelfth, respectively. The emblems for these organizations, which are sponsored by Miss Ruth I. Hassler, consist of a flaming torch mounted on a Keystone for Senior High and the single torch for Junior High. Membership in these societies is the aim and wish of every ambitious student. Senior Honor Society (L to R) Row 1: J. Englehart, P. Roes- sner, R. Seifert, M. L. Britt, W. Mating, R. Paul, Miss Hassler; Row 2: M. Davis, E. Miekley, A. Miekley, J. Howard, R. Joseph; Row 3: B. Love, B. Meyer J unior Honor Society (L to R) Row 1: R. Casey, J. Schwartz, S. Furman, D. Hennel, L. Sun- dal, B. Hill, Miss Hassler, A. Rivell, M. Brooks; Row 2: G. Sundal, S. Coronway, J. Roessner, P. Hammond, B. Liston, M. Atwood, M. Krapp, G. Rolls; Row 3: J. Heming- way, A. Rex, S. Rosenzweig, B. Colvell, V. Evans, J. Sav- age, P. Walls; Row 4: E. Slow, A. Sweatman, M. Mon- teith, P. Castle, J. Roddy, A. Hardenberg, G. Bond, S. Pittenger. 40 J. ENGLEHART Election to the Quill and Scroll, national honor society for high school journalists, is the highest award given in Glen-Nor for outstanding literary achievements. Prospective members must be of senior classification and they must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic stand- ing at the time of their election. They must have done superior work in writing, editing, or business management, Thus, it is apparent that only someone with initiative, good writing ability, and zest can accomplish these requirements. It’s hard work, but what a proud feeling to know that you’ve been accepted as a member of the society. The candidates are recommended to the chapter by the publication ad- viser and must be approved by the Executive Secretary of the Society. The recipients of this honor are: Joy Englehart, Editor; Allen High, Ad- vertising Manager; Robert Joseph, Circulation Manager; Bernita Meyer, Business Manager; Robert Neave, Sports Editor; Edward Onimus, Photo- graphy Manager. A. HIGH B. MEYER A. ONIMUS R. NEAVE The Student Council, of course, is the student government organ- ization composed of members from each homeroom in the school. These representatives, under the direction of Miss Miriam K. Jones and Mr. Frank A. Geno, meet twice each month to discuss and solve the problems of the school, should occasion arise. This year was perhaps the time when the greatest responsibility of the school was given to the Student Council. For during the school’s evaluation the Student Council had to prove they repre- sented the body of the school; namely, all the students. You need onlytogoto the results of this evaluation to find what an effective and well-done job they did. The monitors, posted throughout the school, consider it a privi- lege to direct traffic as only they can. In fact, the whole Student Council is boosting and selling the school in the best way possible. They have done numerous things for the betterment of Glen-Nor including the purchase of a scoreboard in the gym, and the pur- chasing of the newest records for the juke box. Yes, here is democracy in its best form at work! Bill Maling President Allen High Vice President Ruth Paul Secretary Kenneth Branton S ergeant-at-Arms Student Council (L to R) Row 1: Miss Jones, R. Neave, J. Howard, A. High, W. Maling, R. Paul, K. Branton, Mr. Geno; Row 2: EX Coggin, J. Barton, L. Sundal, B. Hill, S. Furman, EX Bachman, T. Hagerman; Row }: R. Hopkins, L. McFalls, J. Stott, G. Sundal, M. Kearney, P. Roessner, J. A. Savage, H. King; Row 4: C. McLaughlan, V. Cannon, T. Shickley, B. Meyer, R. Cason, S. Pittinger, C. Bailey, EX Aird. 42 'Jr The Visual Education Committee, or Vis. Ed., as it is commonly called, obtains a high position in the rank of importance at Glen-Nor High School. It is one of the oldest organizations in the school, having been organized byMr. Russell E. Bamberger approximately twenty-two years ago. The functions of this organization are many in number, although many people do not realize how many times it is responsible for their pleasure and convenience. Among their many duties are pro- viding the music for the weekly dances, arranging the sound equipment for assemblies and pep ral- Lefl to Right: Mr. Richards, Lee Davis, M. Curry, Lew Stetz, Charley Throne, A. Hartung, B. Bailey, G. Linvill, Bob Koch, Joe Lawler. lies, setting up equipment for films in both assem- blies and class rooms, and operating the tape recorder. The Vis. Ed. also has charge of most of the lighting effects in special activities. However, the biggest job comes with the spring concert, held every year in the school gymnasium. After the stage has been constructed, the Vis. Ed. is responsible for: stage lights, spot lights, and sound effects. While the concert is being given, they provide entertainment for the performers in the form of moving pictures in the auditorium. This organization is really indispensable in the school and has always been reliable. Under the supervision of Mr. Edgar E. Richards they have proved capable and efficient throughout the entire year. Left to Right: M. Curry, L. Davis, C. Throne, B. Hartung, R. Koc Camera Club This is a junior high club composed of amateur photographers. Mr. Stephens is the director. They study different types of cameras and learn the process of developing and enlarging pictures. In the warmer weather they are going to go on trips and take pictures and develop them themselves. The officers are: C. Roberts, President; and Thomas Wolfenden, Treasurer. L to R) 1st Row: R. Donaldson, C. Roberts, Mr. Stephens, T. Wolfendon, J. Walker, 2nd Row: B. Tubbs, D. Glenn, 3rd Row: B. Torricellas, O. Jones, N. Yost. Stage Crew The stage crew is under the supervision of Miss Paschali. They are always there when the curtain is ready to rise. They are always there for the assembly programs and for the Junior and Senior Class plays. They are to be congratulated on the wonderful work that they have done. (L to R) 1st Row: J. Gommer, R. Lambert, R. Spielman, K. Rouchae; 2nd Row: M. Curry, G. Linvill, P. German; 3rd Row: B. Cook, J. Lawler. Bowling Club A club that meets every Wednesday afternoon to try to improve its bowling tactics. It is under the direction of Mr. Rennard. Through practicing and playing other schools they have been able to raise their averages since the beginning of the year. The officers are Joe Schneider, President; Mary Louise Stillman, Vice President; Jean Kubera, Secretary; Dot Bradshaw, Treasurer. (L to R) 1st Row: R. Cason, D. Bradshaw, J. Kubera, Mr. Rennard, J. Schneider, M. L. Stillman, F. Porter;’ 2nd Row: A. Taylor, J. Kubera, A. Wolfenden, H. Hall, E. Coggin, M. Geyer; 3rd Row: B. English, E. Brown, L. Taylor, W. McKim, N. Sherman; 4tb Row: G. Brim, P. Cassel. Art Club A very active group under the direction of Mrs. Komarnicki. This group paints posters for different organizations of the school, sketches to improve their own abilities and was very helpful in paint- ing the background for the Christmas Cantata. Many members have discovered many abilities that they never knew they had by joining this club. Their officers are: President, George Comer; Secretary and Treasurer, Walter Thompson. (L to R) 1st Row: D. Snyder, C. Jesse, J. Cassels, Mrs. Komarnicki, V. Evans, J. Deveraux, R. Gould; 2nd Row: R. Reeseberg, F. Mills, R. Goldsborough, A. Beck, B. Gurney, M. Starke; 3rd Row: M. Comer, G. Bond, W. Bixby, L. Wilkinson, M. J. Cooper; 4tb Row: J. Hopkins, R. Aird, W. Meinhart. Typing Club This club was formed the beginning of the year under the sponsorship of Mr. Earley. At the begin- ning of the year they were taught the fundamentals by their sponsor. The remainder of the year they have practiced by typing people’s homework and and other articles from organizations. (L to R) 1st Row: N. Mattsinger, L Jenkins, J. Liston, R. Haggerty, Mr. Earley, G. Ottinger, A. Graff; 2nd Row: B. Paulson, J. Radar, A. Rex, S. Stillman, M. A. Hayko, S. Beckett; 3rd Row: R. Leek, M. Atwood, N. Devereaux, M. Corning, J. Zimmerman; 4tb Row: B. Bolton, C. Grif- fith, E. Zinn, II. Nelson, D. Monteith, J. A. Wilson. Newspaper Staff Many people in the school have desired a news- paper. Through the years many have tried to start one but have failed. This year this club has be- come very active and have published “Indian Echos”. We all agree that they have done an ex- cellent job. So we say, “Keep up the good work and may we continue to have such a good paper.” It is under the capable direction of Mrs. Dinstel and Mrs. Cox. The officers are Anne Rivell, Editor; Barbara Liston, Assistant Editor; and Norma Shuster, typist. (L to R) 1st Row: S. Coronway, J. Love, IL King, Mrs. Dinstel, B. Liston, J. Roddy, J. Yoder; 2nd Row: R. Smithmans, R. Casey, K. Randall, M. Brooks, J. Jones, B. Paulson; 3rd Row: C. Sweeny, B. Mebert Rod and Gun Club A member of the National Rifle Association, the club is very active and has built a range at the Glenolden Legion last year and has been going over to practice. They are under the direction of Mr. Geno. The rifle team has been picked and they have obtained rifles from the Army. In the spring they went on fishing trips. The officers are Larry Cape, President; Tom Evans, Vice President; George Brim, Treasurer; Albert Volmer, Secretary; and Ronald Harpster, Sergeant-at-Arms. Prone: T. Evans, G. Brim, L. Cape; Kneeling: E. Cape, W. McKim, J. Rich, J. Onimus, N. Stevens, R. Hill, R. Harpster, K. Smith, B. Finn, L. Douglas; 3rd Row: A. Volmer, A. Logan, F. Richardson, B. Patterson, P. MacDowell, Mr. Geno. Y-Teens This is a service organization under the direction pf Mrs. Hutchins. They gave an exciting and orig- inal assembly program wnich was a great project. At the end of the year they entertain their mothers by giving them a Spring Dinner. They meet every first and third Monday of the month. The officers are; Ruth Paul. President; Mary Lee Britt, Vice-President; Carol Bailey, Secretary; Elizabeth Cpggin, Treasurer; Ann Rivell, Chap- lain; and Alice Baird, Corresponding Secretary. 45 May Queen On May 14, 1950 there was quite a lot of excitement around Glen- Nor because we were holding the traditional May Day that has been held for many years. There were a number of special attractions including the parade, crowning of the May Queen, and the tug of war by the boys. The day was started by a parade of competition between the Maroon and Gold teams. Each team performed before judges who determined which team had the best decorated floats and the best spirit for the day. The parade was a complete success with the Gold team winning the highest number of points to be the winners of the first competition, The crowning of the May Queen, Carol Dyson, followed the parade. Carol looked very lovely in a white organdie gown. The May Queen was picked by the student body for her personal- ity, popularity, and beauty. The Queen had as her four attendants: Shirley Glenn, Doris Fulton, Claire Gill, and Claire White. These girls wore gowns of contrasting pastel shades. The crowning of Miss Dyson was a very impressive event, one of her attendants, Shirley Glenn, placed a halo of red roses on her head to make May Day official. The May Queen then presided over all events of the day. Carol is now attending Grove City College, she is studying to be a nurse. Following the crowning of the May Queen all the boys partici- pated in a tug of war contest between the Maroon and Gold teams. Boys from the seventh to twelfth grades fought hard so that his team could be the victor. After the tug of war everyone went his own way to compete in the events they had so long awaited. The day ended with the announcement of the Maroon team beat- ing the Gold as it had for the past five years. The day was enjoyed by all those who took part in it and will be long remembered. (L to R) S. Glenn, J. Papale, C. Dyson, D. Fulton (L Io R) C. Gill, S. Glenn, C. Dyson, D. Fulton, C. White Flower Girl — J. Papale 46 J A N I T O R S The Cafeteria staff deserves a great deal of credit for furnishing the pupils and faculty with nourishing lunches, and well-planned menus. The directress, Mrs. Richardson, who is a newcomer to Glen-Nor, has done a wonderful job of meal planning. The women who pre- pare and serve these meals are: Mrs. Sarah Yost, Head Cook, Mrs. Hannah Hille, Mrs. Mary H. Hinton, Mrs. Mary Morson, and Mrs. Hilda Boyd. The two types of platters served in the Cafeteria are government platters and special platters. There are other foods which can be bought separately or along with the platters. The Cafeteria is run on a non-profit basis for the benefit of the pupils and faculty. For every government platter that is sold, the state contributes financially to the cost of each platter. It would be impossible to serve the food at the present price if this were not done. We would like to congratulate the Cafeteria staff on the wonder- ful job they have done this year. MR. WILLIAM E. BAKER Assistant Custodian Color Guard (L ro R) Carole Emmanuel, Nancy Sherman, Earlene Bonawitz, Beverly Cox, Janet Lutz. P'HE different musical organizations play an JL important part in the activities of Glen-Nor ligh School. They afford opportunities to the stu- ients to participate actively in other various jranches. The musical organizations as they now stand are among the best; if not the best, in the 3hiladelphia section. Under the superlative direction of Mr. Marlin D’Neal these organizations have progressed from he less than mediocre stage, as it was when Mr. D’Neal first came to Glen-Nor, to the high level it which they now are. Each year these organiza- ions become a little better than they were the revious year even though there are losses of out- standing seniors and members who move to other sections of the county. Without Mr. O’Neal and iis dynamic supervision the band, swing band, etc. vould undoubtedly not measure up to the standard hey are now setting. During the past four years the marching band las participated in the Cultural Olympics which ire held at the University of Pennsylvania in November, and for three of those years the Glen- 'lor Band has received the highest rating of all :he schools that took part. The band numbers al- nost one-hundred members and it is the pride of the school. Wherever it travels it receives praise and admiration from those who watch it play and go through its maneuvers. The band also holds two concerts annually. The first of which is a joint concert with the Elks Band, one of the finest professional bands in Chester, and the proceeds are usually donated to the senior class. The sec- ond‘concert is the more anticipated of the two. It is held in the spring and it is the musical organi- zation’s big event of the year. Not only do the high school branches take part but also the Glen- Flag Twirlers (L to R) Louise Sundal, Nancy Far- queson, Acrobat Jean Piasecki, Shirley Pittenger, Jane Howard. Majorettes (L to R) Margaret Bryce, Florence Empson, Pat King, Ethelmae Miekley, Annamae Miekley, June Haeberle, Carol Pierce, Joan Empson, Shirley Burgett. Seated: Janice Capale. olden and Norwood Schools. Mr. O’Neal has organ- ized an orchestra and glee club in each of the two schools in order that he would always have mate- rial coming in from the two grammar schools to compensate for the annual loss of senior members, and that is the primary reason the band and or- chestra are steadily progressing. There are at least seven different branches that have a sepa- rate part in this spring concert, and there are also many talented soloists ranging from ballet dancers to impersonators and comedians. This concert is always a tremendous success, and it is used as a method to pay the marching band’s yearly expenses. 48 At the end of their senior year the senior mem- bers of the band are awarded sweaters, gold keys and band letters. There are also four special awards. Two of these awards are presented to the outstanding boy and girl members on the basis of musical ability, faithfulness, usefulness, and leadership. The other two awards are presented to the outstanding majorette and color guard on sim- ilar principles. The recipients of these awards are decided by the members of the band themselves by an election at the end of the year. Recently an organization has been created to raise funds and assist the band in other various ways. This organization has been aptly named the Band Boosters. Two years ago they worked dili- gently to raise sufficient funds in order that the band might have new and badly needed uniforms. The Band Boosters succeeded in raising the money, and now the band has the new uniforms which are a great asset to its work. The Band Boosters have regular meetings and are always devising methods to assist Mr. O’Neal in his never ending duties. The musical organizations, especially the marching band, are as stated previously among the best in the Philadelphia section, and they are always progressing. These organizations have taken some of the initiative themselves, and the Band Boosters have also given welcomed aid to help them along, but to give credit where credit is due it is fitting to say that without the leader- ship and direction of Mr. O’Neal these organiza- tions would not even begin to measure up to the standards they presently are setting. Mr. O’Neal is the best and most-liked musical director in Delaware County. In every school he has been he has created superior musical systems, and he has been offered high positions in many of the lead- ing colleges of this section. The musical organization of Glen-Nor is one of the best now and will continue to perfect itself as long as it is under the direction of Mr. O’Neal. i BA N 49 Senior Glee Club (L to R) 1st Row: J. Schmidt, P. Reid, C. Schindlbeck, Mrs. Kousz, J. Kubera, C. Hughes, M. Griffin; 2nd Row: R. Seifert, M. Rutter, P. Kerstetter, J. Batchelor, N. Sherman, R. Paul; )rd Row: P. Algard, M. Davis, A. Irving, E. Sweat- man, J. Hurst, S. Freeman, M. Kearney; 4tb Row: D. Dimmitt, N. Shuster, A. Stevenson, T. Fisher, D. White, F. Shuster. The most looked-forward-to event of any year is the Spring Concert where an elaborate full-scale show of talent is presented. This was especially true of 1950. The Norwood and Glenolden Elementary Schools combine with Glen-NorHigh to make May 5 and 6 two very important nights on the communities’ schedules. Under the capable direction of Mr. Marlin O’Neal, the three schools work continuously to make this lav- ish musical festival as near perfection as possible. Here are the highlights; The Concert Band, Com- bined Junior Bands, Swing Band, Senior High School Chorus, Junior High School Chorus, Elementary Chorus and Dance Groups, Majorettes, Color Guard, Flag Twirlers, and Soloists. The first part of the program was termed “Campus Frolics” and was em-ceed by Carol Dyson and Claire White. The vocalists included Earlene Bonawitz, Shirley Glenn, June Haeberle, and Richard Raup. Dancers included Judy Stott, Donald Chocker, Yvonne Machette and Barbara Henry. On accordian were Buddy Yoder and Harry Sinex, and a piano selection by Helen Lord. A hillbilly impersonation with “Temptation” was presented by Lynn Lacox, Joe Martin and Lee Davis. In this memorable first part, the orchestra used the “Johnson Rag” as their theme. In the second to the fifth part of the program the Norwood and Glenolden Elementary Schools’ Chorus presented various selections, with the Senior High Chorus finishing up this middle portion. After the choral selections, the combined Elemen- tary and Junior High School Bands gave a very memo- rable four-part performance. The final part of the program, with Bernita Meyer as Mistress of Ceremonies, began with a Band March featuring Donald Chocker. The “Overture” to Prince and the Pauper was next followed by the Flag Twirlers, Ruth Paul on the marimba, Edwin Onimus, Ted Shockley, and George Jurosky on trumpet, and Bill Maling on snare drum. A novelty in the form of “Dry Bones” was pre- sented by the Band and a select chorus, followed by Doretta Barker with a piano solo. Ending the show were the majorettes with “Joyce’s 71st. Regiment”. Well, there’s the program in a nutshell. And in a nutshell it will stay if you were unable to attend, for one cannot possibly appreciate the tremendous scope of talent that is presented here every year without hearing and seeing the Spring Concert. Here, in the Music Festival, is presented the most diversified program in music; the most lavish and colorful of costuming and staging, and above all the most brilliant array of talent ever to be displayed throughout the school year. The receipts for this production are donated in their entirety to the music department to be expended for new instruments and repairs, music, new equip- ment, and anything that might be necessary for the smooth function and performance of the Music De- partment. -T71 a! K Glee Club (L to R) Row 1: li Farque- son, C. Wilkinson, J. Salter, Miss Uiester, J. Salter, C. Sissons, L. Emanuel; 2nd Row: J. McClellan, S. Davis, P. Reese, J. Hickman, L. Me Falls, L. Viloski. — SENIORS BILL MALING, Drums EDWIN ONIMUS, Trumpet EDWARD CAPE, Trumpet MARION ROWDON, Trumpet DIANE LAMBERT, Clarinet ROSALIE REES, Saxophone ANNAMAE MIEKLEY, Majorette ETHELMAE MIEKLEY, Majorette FLORENCE EMPSON, Majorette CAROL EMANUEL, Color Guard JANET LUTZ, Color Guard EARLENE BONAWITZ. Color Guard NANCY SHERMAN, Color Guard PATRICIA KING, Majorette JUNIORS JUNE HAEBERLE, Majorette JOAN EMPSON, Majorette PEGGY BRYCE, Majorette JEANETTE WHITE, Clarinet BEVERLY COX, Color Guard JANE HOWARD, Color Guard RICHARD RAUP, Drums ROBERT LOVE, Baritone THEODORE SCHICKLEY, Trumpet DAVID BOSSACCO, Saxophone FAITH HELMLE, Clarinet JOAN FULTON, Piano SOPHOMORES CHARLES WALKER, Trombone SHIRLEY BURGETT, Majorette LOUISE SUNDAL, Color Guard SHIRLEY PITTINGER, Color Guard NANCY FARQUESON, Color Guard CAROL PIERCE, Majorette JEAN GRUBB. Saxophone BETTY COLVELL. Saxophone VERNA CANON. Baritone SANDRA FURMAN. Clarinet HARRY SINEX, Drum HARRY MALNICOF, Trumpet ARTHUR LeVAN, Clarinet ALBERT DARRAH, Saxophone JERRY JUROSKY, Trumpet WILLIAM REESE. Baritone RALPH BARKER, French Horn RICHARD TEPPER, Tuba JEAN PIASECKI, Acrobat BONNIE FRICK, Piano CYNTHIA WISE, Clarinet DAVID TIMMONS. French Horn MARION KRAPP, Trombone ELEANOR SLOW, Trombone FRESHMEN JO ANN SAVAGE, Bell Lyre BARBARA LISTON. Bell Lyre NANCY STILLMAN, Flute JO ANN GLENN. Flute NORMA SMALL, Saxophone JOYCE SWARTZ, Clarinet PATRICIA TAYLOR, Clarinet JOAN YODER, Clarinet ERNEST ORME, Trombone JAMES MUNDELL, Trumpet FRANK JENKINS, Trumpet DONALD CHOCKER, Acrobat JOHN COLBERG, Drums EIGHTH GRADE MARION BROOKS, Majorette MARGUERITE LEE. Bell Lyre BARBARA CAMBELL, Bell Lyre ROY DONALDSON, Clarinet CAROL ANN SWEENEY. Clarinet RITA CASEY, Clarinet LOIS ANN RUDULPH, Clarinet RODNEY LEPPER, Bass ROBERT SMITH, French Horn CLAIR REINHART, Trombone PEGGY SEIFERT. Trumpet LeROY McFALLS, Trumpet ROBERT GERMAN. Trumpet KENNETH DePAUL. Drums GEORGE SUNDAL. Drums SEVENTH GRADE JACQUELINE LAVENDER, Saxophone DONALD ENGEL. Clarinet WALTER THOMPSON, French Horn DAVID CONNERY, Trombone RICHARD SMITH. Trombone EDWARD BAUER. Accordion JOHN ONIMUS. Trumpet BARRY TALBOT, Trumpet ROBERT MARTIN, Trumpet JERRY BORTON, Drums DONALD JACKSON. Drums JOSEPH CONNERS, Drums JOHN MARSHALL, Drums JAMES DEVEREAUX, Drums WAYNE BROWN, Drums GARY JERETTE, Drums JAMES SINEX. Drums SIXTH GRADE PETER GURNEY. Drums JAMES BARKER, Trumpet ELAINE LAMBERT. Clarinet SALLY MALICK. Clarinet STEPHEN BOSACCO, Saxophone Standing (L to R) Miss Harris, Mr. Flicker, Miss Overton, Mr. Hirst, Mr. Geno, Mr. Glenn, Mr. Knoll, Mr. Bamberger, Mrs. Luckman; Sitting: A. Miekley, J. Casey, Mr. Earley, D. Bosacco, J. Haeberle. ATHI.ETIC ASSOCIATION The Glen-Nor Athletic Association is composed of any member of the student body of Glen-Nor who purchases an A. A. ticket. In the organization there is an Athletic Council composed of the Prin- cipal, Faculty Manager, the Athletic Coaches, and the four student officers. The Council formulates all the policies which will affect the athletic pro- gram and manages the financial affairs of the organization. The Council approves the coaches’ recommendations for varsity letter awards and arranges for the formal presentation of the awards. The student officers of the organization consist of a president and treasurer from the twelfth grade and secretary and vice-president from the eleventh grade. The current officers are James Casey, Pres- ident, David Bossacco, Vice-President, Annamae Miekley, Treasurer, and June Haeberle, Secretary. The present coaches are: Mr. Knoll, Miss Harris, Mrs. Luckman, Mr. Glenn, Mr. Hirst, and Mr. Geno. Mr. Bamberger, principal, and Mr. Earley, faculty manager, are the faculty members of the association. The receipts from the games are used to pur- chase award letters, furnish transportation for away games, and furnish uniforms for the different teams. Election of officers occurs in May of each year for the following year. Basketball Managers (Standing - L to R) J. Fulton, L. McFarland, V. Cannon. (Kneeling) R. Tepper, D. Tepper, H. King. 52 Cheerleaders (L to R) 1st Row: J. Gray, R. Seifert, R. Paul, J. Leek, D. Taylor: 2nd Row: J. Fulton, J. Hagerman, S. Fenner, B. Frick, C. Bailey, D. Gill, P. Roessner. ATHLETICS The Cheerleaders under the direction of their capable, new sponsor. Miss Overton, had a very difficult time trying to raise school spirit among the students when they saw the football team de- feated by a margin of only a few points in all but two games. The girls stuck by the team and in- spired them to do their best each week. The football season was climaxed with a big bonfire held on the new athletic field and a color- ful pep rally held in the gym. No sooner did the one season end when the next began. At first it looked as though the team would go strong for a season but one defeat was all that was needed to knock the school spirit. Once more the girls did their best to cheer the team on to victories. Under the leadership of their captain, Ruth Paul, the squad planned several pep rallies and made new motions to many of their inspiring cheers. The Junior High Cheerleaders got off to a rather slow start but progressed rapidly and had a very successful year. They inherited the cheerleading uniforms previously used by the senior squad and made a very attractive appearance. The Senior Cheerleaders closed the basketball season with a novel pep rally at which time they did a captivating dance routine to the tune of Tiger Rag. Lynn Lacox and Suzanne Freeman were man- agers, and with the combined efforts of the squad, managers, and sponsors, the year proved exciting and successful for the group. Junior High Cbe erleaders (L to R) 1st Row: C. Roseman, A. Phillips, S. Seiwell, J. Roessner, B. Henry, J. Chamberlain; 2nd Row: (Standing) M. Corner, G. Houston, B. Welsh, M. Atwood, J. StotL lit Row: (L to R) Vt. Moling, E. Miekley, S. Simon, J. Reynolds, R. Love, T. Brunken, L. Piasecki; 2nd Row:E. Ellis, K. Bronton, R. Pitts, D. Bosacco. WHEN Glen-Nor’s new coach, Mr. William Glenn, undertook his duties, he introduced a new type of offense to the team. In previous years the Indians had used the single-wing formation, an altogether different style of play. The boys, having always played this way, were handicapped at first. Having only three weeks to train before their opening game, they, as a result, were not pre- pared to face their first opponent.lt was really not until mid-season until they had rounded into shape. Even under the circumstances Glen-Nor lost no game by more than six points. Every game was close and hard-fought with the exception of the rout at Swarthmore. Breaks definitely decided the outcome of each contest, and not one team left Glen-Nor without knowing they had had a fight down to the bone. Many boys also were inexperienced in the fundamentals of football and had to be instructed in these before they could be farther advanced. Coach Glenn feels, however, that there are many good boys coming up and now that they have had some instruction in the T formation, they will definitely be on the upgrade next year. Quarterback Continued on Next Page Glen-Nor — 6 Gl en-Nor —0 Glen-Nor —0 Glen-Nor —0 Glen-Nor — 6 Glen-Nor — 26 Gl en-Nor — 2 Gl en-Nor — 24 Glen-Nor — 14 Gl en-Nor — 12 V A R S I T Y First Row: (L to R)C. Ellis, K. Branton, W. Mating, C. Walker, S. Simon, J. Reynolds, B. Jones, R. Robinson, D. Bosacco, L. Piasecki, G. Brim; Second Row: C. Mandle, R. Love, G. Weinrich, R. Chocker, C. Leto, N. Pitts, D. Carter, W. Baxter, R. Pitts; Third Row: K. McNamara, E. Miekley, G. Atherholt, C. Throne, N. Algard, T. Bmn- ken, G. Comer. Charlie Ellis, who the coach feels was one of the better passers in the county, was at first uncertain calling his plays in the cor- rect series. As he became more accustomed to that, many things ran much smoother in that department. The combination of Ellis to Pete Piasecki, the flat-footed end, became our main scoring threat. Pete was eventually high-scorer of the team, amassing thirty points by way of shagging passes. Most of running attack was accom- plished by the combined efforts of Kenny Branton, Dave Bosacco, Billy Jones, and Bob Pitts, with Branton having the most carries and being the most consistant ground gainer. He also played much on defense, this proved his stamina and versatility. The mainstay of the line was Johnny Reynolds, our stonewall center, Sammy Simon, our cagey guard, Ted Brunken, hard-playing tackle, and Bill Maling, our rugged end. Another deserving mention is Kevin MacNamara, who did a sensational job of line-blocking throughout the season. Reynolds was chosen lineman of the week by the coaches for his play in the Sharon Hill game. Of all the games, the hardest to lose was the one with Upper Chichester, who went through the season undefeated. While scoring four touchdowns, the Indians failed to collect an extra point. Mean- while, Upper Chichester demonstrated their greatness by coming from the short end of a 24-6 score to nose out a 25-24 victory. The last game withYeadon was also a heartbreaker. Again the Indians’ inability to obtain an extra point lost them the ball game. They matched their opponents, who were sparked by their running star Walt Mosely, in touchdowns, but failed to come through with a single conversion, in the Collingdale game, our Braves caught them for a safety and came within inches of scoring a TD. but they couldn’t quite make it. In any one of these games, a victory would have been especially sweet, because we would have won the prominence of having knocked off one of the better teams in the county. Although the won-lost column does not do the Indians justice, the many close scores will indicate true formidableness of our ball club. 55 Hockey Squad (Varsity) (L to R) Top Row: J. White, B. Cox, C. Bailey, Mrs. Luckman, M. Rowdon, L. MacFarland, S. Furman. Sitting: J. Masteller, N. Sher- man, J. Bates, N. Richards, P. King, j. Gray, M. L. Britt. The 1950-51 varsity hockey team had a most unsuccessful season of playing but they gave quite a few teams a scare. The varsity lost seven games and tied one. The junior varsity won one, tied four, and lost two. Sharon Hill, Ridley Park, Prospect Park and a few others, had a very exciting and close game. Of course, the reason for such low scores for our opposition should be attributed to such players as Patsy King, Joan Masteller, Lorrie JacFarland, Sandy Furman, and the rest of our tes The most outstanding player is a Pat King. Pat was one of the fightingest and Wining- est halfbacks ever. She didn’t play her helpkout in just one game — she did it in every game little lassie is the most prominent reason the1 position score was so extremely low. Another gal who played extremely well, also a senior, was Joan Masteller. Known as the “Dark, horse”, this sweet little inner was fast and 1 to keep your eye on, but you did because she so outstanding. s Beverly Cox, one of the junior class, was a good full §4„and,js Red the backfield superbly. Lorrie MacFarland, a junior cl ass halfback, has a powerful drive and an out-to-win spirit. One of our sophomores went to hockey camp last summer and showed us she had really learned something. Sandy Furman, who played wing, let no one get away with anything when she was play- ing. She shows promise of a winning team for both next year and ’52 I think here we should note that four of our sen- iors received their third year hockey letters. All being seniors, they are: Nancy Richards - full- back, Marion (Pete) Rowdon, goalie, Joan Bates - halfback, Pat King, halfback. Some of the other outstanding players of this season were: Carol Bailey, Mary Lee Britt, Nancy Sherman, and Jeanette White. The junmthvarsity, having a more successful season tijpf the varsity, also showed their oppo- nents rfjpfie excellent playing. It is said that in a rof years G. N. should have one of the best teams in Delaware County. Composing this team are: Jean Piasecki, who four points during the season, Joan Mas- teller, who scored one point and was changed to .. the varsity squad; Lorrie MacFarland, who scored j ne point, Bonnie Frick, a fighting center forward, tty Colvell, halfback, Betty Hill, goalie sub- snBke and a very good one at that, Audrey Har- den H h, center half, who takes after her sister, ShirleJ j enner, gi lkeeper, and June Haeberle, a rough ara wyiMPnter half. Seeing sfrm tfy gals, talented in sports, coming up to the varsity team, we know that within a few years G. N. will be very famous for its hockey team. We wish to thank Mrs. Luckman for the excel- lent coaching of our girls’ varsity and junior var- sity teams. 56 Hockey Team (L to R) Standing Row: P. King. N. Sherman, J. Englehart, J. Bates, M. L. Britt, J. Gray, A. Zinn, Mrs. A. Luckman. Sitting: N. Richards, J. Kubera, J. Masteller, J. Kubera, M . Rowdon. Media — 3 Coll ingdale — 3 Yeadon — 3 Prospect Park — 1 Eddy stone — 0 Ridley Park — 2 Ridley Twp. — 2 Sharon Hill — 1 Varsity vs. vs. vs. Glen-Nor — vs. Glen-Nor — vs. Glen-Nor — 0 vs. Glen-Nor — 1 vs. Glen-Nor —0 vs. Glen-Nor—0 Rained Out Collingdale — 2 Yeadon — 1 Prospect Park - 1 Eddystone —0 Ridley Park — 1 Ridley Twp. — 1 Sharon Hill — 1 vs. Glen-Nor — 3 vs. Glen-Nor — 1 vs. Glen-Nor —0 vs. Glen-Nor —0 vs. Glen-Nor — 1 vs. Gl en-Nor — 1 vs. Glen-Nor —0 GIRLS' HOCKEY SCHEDULE Junior Varsity Gl en-Nor — 0 Glen-Nor — 0 2 0 (L to R) 1st Row: J. Haeberle, J. Englehart, J. Kubera, B. Frick, J. Kubera, J. Piasecki, B. Colvell. 2nd Row: A. M. Riddaugh, I. Miller, M. J. Cooper, M. Monteith, Y. Flynn, F. Helmle, E. Slow. 3rd Row: M. Brice, S. Pittenger,A- Hardenburgh, Mrs. A. Luckman, A. Zinn, B. Hill, A. Baird. neiier, r • iriucai nri J. Bailey, C. Ellis. Sealed - L to R: C. Ellis, D. Doub, R. Drumheller, F. Mues, J. Bailey; 2nd Row:Standing: D. Bosacco, J. Schneider, E. Onimus, T. Schickley, Mr. Knoll; 3rd Row Standing: F. Porter, R. Pitts, R. Love, A. High, K. Branton. Boys Varsity Basketball As the season came to a close this year, our Indians had compiled a record of 8 wins against 11 losses which was the result of an off and on season. In many games the team looked excel- lent, the next night they would be “off”. The longest winning streak of season were three straight over Ridley Park, Ridley Township, and Eddystone. The mainstays of the tea m were Don Doub, who was the high scorer with 228 points, Ray Drum- heller, ta)' center who was second with 211, Frank Mues, a newcomer from Williamsport, famous for his backboard work and fine defensive play, and “Monk” Bailey, our playmaker and “drive in” specialist. Other boys who saw quite a bit of ac- tion were Allen High, Charlie Ellis, John Reynolds, •u.tbtjtontt rig 1 ss Joe Schneider, and Ed Onimus, who was side- lined with a foot injury for the early part of the season and was hampered by it in the games he did play. Charlie Ellis was renowned for his ac- curacy on set and one handed push shots. One of the better and more exciting games of the season was the first encounter with Prospect Park. In this game, the Indians came as close as any local team to beating the Prospectors, who eventually became the sectional champions. The outlook for next year is promising, with several good boys coming up from the Jayvees. .Jayvees The Jayvees worked up the same figures in the Won-Lost column as the Varsity this year. The little Indians, however, lost a lot of close ones, Continued on Next Page 1st Row: J. Cassels, G. Wenrich, J. Jurosky, G. Rolls, J. Miles; 2nd Row: H. Mal- nicoff, G. Comer, A. Sweatman, D. Avenill, J. Martin; 3rd Row: E. Moore, B. Starke, W. White, J. Knorr, R. Lower, Mr. Knoll. several by but one point. Nevertheless, they showed considerable ability and many will be playing Varsity roles in the near future. In the first game Jerry Jurosky went on a scor- ing spree and led Glen-Nor to an easy victory over Yeadon. However, while playing on another court Jurosky was injured and lost for quite a few games. That didn’t slow up the team much, for such boys as Dave Averill, Dick Lower, Jack Miles, Joe Martin, Johnny Cassells, George Wen- rich and others kept the team going strong. All of the games that were lost by one point were well-played games, not decided until the final whistle. The Papooses always played their best and always had the old fight. Prospects for next season are excellent here, with quite a few boys up from the Freshman Team. Freshmen, 1st Row (Seated): D. Schleifer, J. Meindill, R. Branton, B. Guemey, E. Aird; 2nd Row: Mr. Knoll, C. Leto, B. Bayle, S. Shuster, P. Goldsborough, E. Dime, Mr. Hirst; 3rd Row: E. Kerstetter, D. Hilliard, J. Kane, L. Douglas, B. Mebert, A. Beck. BOYS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Glen-Nor — 28 Glen-Nor — 29 Glen-Nor — 29 Glen-Nor — 49 Glen-Nor — 33 Glen-Nor — 48 Glen-Nor — 41 Glen-Nor — 34 Glen-Nor — 41 Glen-Nor — 34 Glen-Nor — 36 Glen-Nor — 47 Glen-Nor — 46 Glen-Nor — 44 Glen-Nor — 39 Glen-Nor — 42 Glen-Nor — 50 Glen-Nor — 42 Glen-Nor — 51 Glen-Nor — 55 Y eadon — 26 Chester — 59 Collingdale — 40 Sharon Hill — 43 Alumni — 50 Lansdowne — 67 Prospect Park — 45 Conshohocken — 37 Ridley Park — 38 Ridley Township — 40 Eddystone — 48 Swarthmore — 54 Nether Providence — 27 Prospect Park — 83 Conshohocken — 46 Ridley Park — 40 Ridley Township - 47 Eddystone — 40 Swarthmore — 64 Springfield — 39 59 Girls Varsity Basketball (L to R — Standing) M. Rowdon, N. Richards, D. Hollen- baugh, P. King, R. Paul, R. Seifert; Kneeling: J. Gray. The girls basketball team lost five varsity players on graduation and Coach Grace Harris had a hard time trying to develop a winning team which was inexperienced. The team, led by Captain Joan Gray, showed a great deal of spirit and seemed to be in there trying through all the games. The forwards were: Marion Rowdon, whose tricky floor work helped to score many a goal; Pat King, who always was a dread to her opponents with her one handed shots; and Nancy Richards, high scorer and only pre- vious letter winner, was noted for her side swishers. The guards were: Joan Gray, who was known for her speed on the court; Doris Hollenbaugh, who was very adept at getting those rebounds from the opponents’basket; Ruth Paul, who gave each forward a rough day; and Ruth Seifert, a small, but aggressive player. Despite their fighting spirit and will to win, the Jayvees' season was not as successful as one might hope. June Haeberle, Captain, did a very nice job. The rest of the team consisted of: M. A. Wilps, B. Frick, D. At- wood, B. Hill.F. Helmle, A. Stevenson, A. Baird, B. Colvell, M. J. Cooper, A. Hardenburgh, M. Monteith, M. Graham, S. Burgett, Y. Flynn, and P. Castle. High scorers for the season were Nancy Richards with 65 points, and D. Atwood, of the J ayvees. BASKET Girls Varsity Basketball — Kneeling (L to R) ML Rowden, P. King, N. Richards, D. Hollenbaugh; Sitting: R. Paul, J. Gray, R. Seifert; Stand• ing: Miss Harris. BALL GIRLS' SCHEDULE - 1951 January 4 Yea don H January 11 Media H January 18 Eddy stone A January 25 Swarthmore H January 31 Coll ingdal e A February 8 Shcron Hill A February 15 Nether Prov. H February 23 Prospect Rjrk A Girls Junior Varsity Basketball - Standing (L to R): B. Frick, J. Piasecki, M. Monteith, A. Hardenburgh, M. Cooper, M. Graham, A. Stevenson, P. Cassels, Miss Harris; Kneeling: S. Burgett, F. Helmle, A. Baird, D. Atwood, a Hill, a Colvell, Y. Flynn; Sitting: J. Haeberle. 61 BASEBALL Coach Harry Fricker looked forward to a good season last year after he had looked over his can- didates. With quite a few regulars left over from the year before, the prospects were very promising. The first game with Ridley Township was played in a minor blizzard and our Indians came out on the short end of a 14-8 score. However, they took the next three in a row with the exception of a tie with Ridley Park. With Bob Wilson leading the team with a torrid .486 percentage. Glen-Nor emerged from the season with a 6- 5 record. They began the campaign with winning ways, but to- ward the end they faltered and finally bowed to the eventual victors. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Ridley Township — 14 Glen-Nor — 8 Ridley Pork — 2 Glen-Nor — 2 Swarthmore — 7 Glen-Nor — 8 Prospect Park - 3 Glen-Nor — 5 Eddystone — 6 Glen-Nor — 9 Conshohocken — 7 Glen-Nor — 1 Ridley Township — 13 Glen-Nor — 1 Swarthmore — 6 Glen-Nor — 17 Sharon Hill — 4 Glen-Nor — 3 Prospect Park - 2 Glen-Nor — 5 Eddystone — 5 Glen-Nor — 4 Conshohocken — 8 Glen-Nor — 2 1st Row (L to R) F. Porter, J. Cas- sels, A. High, J. Mundell, C. Mattem, K. Branton, A. Harpster; 2nd Row; C. Throne, D. Welsh, R. Wilson, W. Peterson, F. Bort, T. Brunken; 3rd Row; Mr. Fricker, L. Werkheiser, G. Jurosky, L. Whitaker, A. Holmes, R. Neave. A Friend Annomae Allen Mr. Mrs. Harry Atwood Mr. Mrs. Ralph Barker Dr. Mrs. C. R. Barton, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Clarence Bishop William E. Bixby, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Thomas Bolton Mrs. Nick Bracco Mr. Mrs. Earl Bracken Mr. Mrs. Royd Brainerd Ken Slanten Branton Mr. Mrs. Kenneth W. Britt Mr. Mrs. John Bryfogle Edward J. Cape, Jr. Carol Bob Mr. Mrs. Paul Corter Pat Chadwick Mr. Mrs. John Chocker Mr. Mrs. Paul Christiansen Mr. Mrs. W. N. Colvell Mr. Mrs. Thomas Connery Mr. George Corner Mrs. Viola Cranmer Jeanette Dale Deckert Mr. Mrs. L. R. Doub Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Doub Mr. Mrs. J. Dougherty, Jr. Mr. Mrs. J. B. Dougherty Harry Dougherty Mrs. H. Douglas Mr. Mrs. Charles Drumheller Mr. Mrs. Wm. G. Drumheller Eddie Ruth Virginia Eisenbrey Mr. Mrs. Emil Ellis Mr. Mrs. Clifford Engel Mr. Mrs. C. Englehart Barbara English PATRONS Mr. Mrs. T. D. Hardenbergh Mr. Mrs. Raymond C. Harner Mr. Mrs. David H. Hart, Sr. Sgt. Bill Hart Mr. Mrs. Robert Hart Mr. Mrs. C. H. Hebden, Jr. Mr. E. Milton Hedrick, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert Holeman Mr. Mrs. Howard S. Holland Doris Hollenbaugh Mrs. John S. High Mrs. Milton R. High Mr. Mrs. James H. Hill, Jr. R. J. Hornberger Joan Bob Joan Woodie Mr. Mrs. F. R. Johnson Mrs. W. C. Jones G. H. Keown Mr. Mrs. Harry A. Kerry Mr. Mrs. S. D. Kerstetter, Sr. Mr Mrs. S. D. Kerstetter, Jr. Bob Kerstetter Mr. Mrs. Henri C. King Mrs. Mary Lacey Mr. Mrs. Hite Lambert Mr. Mrs. Larry Lawrence Mr. Mrs. Willard Levis Ellen Liggett Mrs. Grace B. Lipschutz Lloyd's Pharmacy Mr. Mrs. George C. Moling Dr. Mrs. E. A. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKenna Mr. Mrs. Walter McKim Ellen McNamara Dr. N. N. Mendelzon Ernest Miekley Ethelmae Miekley Mr. Mrs. William J. Paul Mr. Mrs. T. G. Patterson Mr. Mrs. David Pierson Phyllis Phil” Mr. Mrs. Leslie B. Plumb Mr. Mrs. A. F. Porter Mrs. Elsie Rees Mr. Emlyn Rees Rosalie Rees Mr. Mrs. George Richards Mr. Mrs. W. Paul Robinson Mrs. Harry Roessner Marian Evelyn Rowdon Mr. Mrs. Matthew Rowdon Ruth Bill Mr. Mrs. David Rutter Mr. Mrs. Philip Schmidt Jean Schulze Mr. Mrs. L. John Seifert Shep Sheppard Mr. Mrs. Frank Shockley John Shockley Miss Rosemary Shockley Faith Shuster Mr. Mrs. Ralph Shuster Mr. Mrs. Harold Sides Mr. Mrs. Harry Sinex Robert G. Sparks Mr. Mrs. Clyde Stagner Mr. Mrs. Lewis Stetz Elizabeth W. Stewart B. Mary Louise Stillman Mrs. Beatrice D. Stillman Art Dave Sweatman Mr. Mrs. Art. J. Sweatman Eunice Sweatman Mr. Mrs. A. F. Sweeney Mr. Mrs. Leonard Taylor Paul F. Taylor Pfc. Robert A. Fenner Mr. Mrs. W. D. Forbes Mr. Mrs. George Flynn Mr. Mrs. Norman Fulton The Earl Glenns Winnie Graf Mr. Mrs. Herm. B. Hammon Miss Janie Haeberle Mr. Mrs. Arthur G. Haeberle Mr. Mrs. F. Hagenberger Mr. Mrs. Ralph V. Miller Mr. Mrs. E. Henry Mills AI Molitor Mr Mrs. G. W. Monteith Margie Dottie Monteith Mr. Mrs. Edwin Moore Mr. Mrs. Fred Moore Mr. Mrs. F. J. Murtaugh Mr. Mrs. Joseph Neilson Mr. Mrs. Daniel Olshefskie Mr. Mrs. A. C. Throne John C. Tiefel, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Verbit Pat Wagner Ethel White Mr. Mrs. Mildred White Miss Elizabeth Woerner Mr Mrs. Wm. H. Woerner Mr Mrs. Earl Ziterali BUSINESS PATRONS HARPER'S BEAUTY SALON 7 GLENOLDEN AVENUE GLENOLDEN, PENNA. BRADY'S PIONEER MARKET ASHLAND AVE. CHESTER PIKE GLENOLDEN, PENNA. 64 NORWOOD MARKET Complete Line of GROCERIES - MEATS - PRODUCE Free Delivery Phone:—Washburn 8-0617 40 W. Winona Avenue Norwood, Pa. TORELLIS Established 1908 MEN'S WEAR BOYS' WEAR J. E. MITCHELL LUMBER — MILL WORK COAL AND FUEL OIL Glenolden, Penna. INTERBORO BANK AND TRUST COMPANY PROSPECT PARK, PA. SAVING ACCOUNTS—CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKING ACCOUNTS NIGHT DEPOSITORY Member Federal Reserve System The Bank Founded On Service DEGER-STARKEY CO. • COAL • FUEL OIL • PAINT • BUILDING MATERIALS Prospect Park, Penna. Phone:—Ridley Park 0400 MEDFORD'S FRANKFURTERS LUNCHEON MEATS For Quality and Flavor Chester, Penna. SUBURBAN SUPPLY COMPANY COAL — BUILDING MATERIALS — PAINTS — Oak Lane and B. O. Railroad Glenolden, Del. Co., Pa. Phones:—Sharon Hill 3000-01 KINDER FURMAN REALTORS AND INSURANCE 533 Chester Pike Prospect Pork, Pa. OFFICE: Washburn 8-1334 Washburn 8-1257 65 J. D. RECORD SHOP OSMAN'S SUNOCO SERVICE IF IT'S ON RECORDS . . . MacDADE BLVD. AND OAK LANE WE HAVE IT! GLENOLDEN, PENNA. 510 Market Street Chester, Pa. Phone—Sharon Hill 9585 WINONA CLEANERS NORWOOD FLORISTS CLEANING ☆ DYEING SAY IT WITH OURS •fr REPAIRING ☆ Phone—Ridley Park 1832 Phone—WAshburn 8-0464 518 Chester Pike Norwood, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHIEFTAIN TYPISTS DORIS HOLLENBAUGH CAROL SCHINDL BECK JOAN MASTELLER PEARL REID FAITH SHUSTER EUNICE SWEATMAN COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE OF THE CLASS OF '52 CLASS OF '53 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHIEFTAIN STAFF 66 Compliments of SMITH'S DEPT. STORE TOYS — GIFTS — HOSIERY Yellow Trading Stomps 30 W. Winona Avenue Norwood, Pa. J. W. MILLER EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR Sharon Hill 6005 728 Ashland Avenue Folcroft, Pa. Rembember The DOG HOUSE For Those HAMBURGERS AND MILK SHAKES Baltimore Pike SPRINGFIELD, PENNA. BRIGHTON'S APPLIANCES TELEVISION R. C. A. DUMONT ADMIRAL G. E. LET BRIGHTON'S BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME Norwood, Penna. WA 8-1670 Phone—SHerwood 7-9188 LACEY'S DELICATESSEN TAGEN'S 502 Urban Avenue FURNITURE GLENOLDEN, PENNA. AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES — Free Delivery Service — TELEVISION 5553 Baltimore Ave. Phila. 43, Pa. Phone: WAshburn 8-0848 EVEREADY SHOE REPAIR Tops Recovered Welding REESER'S AUTO BODY 4 EAST GLENOLDEN AVENUE STRAIGHTENING AND PAINTING GLENOLDEN, PA. 438 South Chester Pike GLENOLDEN, PA. Planning o trip? FArragut 9-1218 Washburn 8-1723 An outing? Going to a convention? WALL FINISHING and REPAIRING A chartered Southern Penn Bus takes you when you want to WM. G. DRUMHELLER go . . . safely—comfortably— inexpensively. It's pleasant to travel in a group without con- SON fusion or delays ... no traffic PLASTERING AND CEMENT headaches, no parking expense. STUCCO WORK For information call: We Specialize in All Jobbing and Repair to CHESTER 3-3361 Stucco Houses Plain and Ornamental SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA BUS COMPANY 203 MOHAWK AVENUE NORWOOD, PENNA Serving the Public Since 1882 67 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND TED STIRLING'S TEXACO SERVICE CALL AND DELIVER Lubrication - Washing - Accessories 403 SOUTH CHESTER PIKE Glenolden, Penna. Phone—FA 9-9951 WERNER'S PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE Chester Pike and Logan Avenue GLENOLDEN, PA. Compliments H. F. KROGH PROSPECT PARK, PA. 5c AND 10c STORE PIONEER STORES W. MARSHALL 9 East Glenolden Avenue GLENOLDEN, PA. Farragut 9-1832 Delivery Washburn 8-0899 McCullough market POULTRY — EGGS PRODUCE 1104 Amosland Road Prospect Park, Pa. GILBERT'S FLOWERS FLOWERSAT THEIR BEST McDADE BOULEVARD AND SWARTHMORE AVENUE Ridley Park, Penna. Since 1922 WAshburn 8-1521 CHAS. W. FLINCHBAUGH JEWELER WATCHES - CLOCKS KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS 21 W. Winona Avenue Norwood, Pa. SLATNER'S BAKERY PASTRIES AND DOUGHNUTS OWN MAKE ICE-CREAM 41 North Chester Pike Glenolden, Pa. Phone—Sharon Hill 5799 CONVALESCENT-AGED-CHRONIC HARRIS CONVALESCENT HOME HULDAH C. HARRIS, Supt. Licensed by State 56 Lincoln and Wycombe Avenues YEADON, PENNA. Phone—MA 3-6409 HENRY'S ATLANTIC SERVICE CHESTER PIKE McKINLEY AVENUE Norwood, Penna. Lubrication - Accessories Expert Washing and Simonizing Phone—Washburn 8-9905 Sharon Hill 9894 GLENOLDEN AMOCO SERVICE STATION A Complete Automotive Service Official State Inspection Station No. 0121 RAMBLER ROAD AND CHESTER PIKE Glenolden, Penna. 68 FOLCROFT MOTORS, INC. Farragut 9-0148 NASH AGENCY McCAUSLAND New and Used Car Sales FUNERAL HOME Expert Repairing on All Makes 202 SOUTH CHESTER PIKE Phone—Sharon Hill 0555 GLENOLDEN, PENNA 1534 Chester Pike Folcroft, Pa. SALES SERVICE CLIFF S BICYCLE SHOP 519 Welcome Avenue INTERBORO HOBBIES AND MODEL SUPPLIES CHEVROLET COMPANY WHIZZER MOTOR BIKES SCHWINN ROLLFAST BICYCLES Prospect Park, Pa. REPAIRING ACCESSORIES 609 Chester Pike Washburn 8-0227 Washburn 8-9926 MEISEL'S COMPLIMENTS PRESCRIPTIONS OF Prospect Park, Pennsylvania DANNY'S Phone:—FArragut 9-0204 OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION COL- FOX AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 305 South Chester Pike Glenolden, Pennsylvania BRAKE AND CLUTCH SPECIALISTS DOUG COLHOUN C H A S. FOX FArragut 9-9930 CK SANDWICH SHOP HOGIES—STEAKS—ICE CREAM SPECIAL SANDWICHES Logan Avenue and Chester Pike GLENOLDEN, PA. NOR-WAY CLEANERS The Rite Way Is Nor-Way CLEANING OF ALL GARMENTS 618 Chester Pike Norwood, Pa. Ridley Park 0191—3674—0972 Aluminum Combination Storm Windows Rockwool Insulation — Roofing Porch Enclosures — Siding HODOCO Company 302 SOUTH CHESTER PIKE GLENOLDEN, PA. FArragut 9-1133 WEBER ELECTRIC CHESTER PIKE'S LEADING ELECTRICAL STORE GLENOLDEN, PA. FArragut 9-0103 LARRY'S MARKET DELICATESSEN—FRESH MEATS FROZEN FOODS PRODUCE Free Delivery Phone—WAshburn 8-9960 Phone—FArragut 9-9942 MIKE DAVIS' TEXACO SERVICE STATION Tires -- Batteries -- Accessories CHESTER PIKE AND GLENOLDEN AVENUE GLENOLDEN, PA. Washing and Lubrication HOFFERT'S OWN MAKE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM 531 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. WAshburn 8-0946 FArragut 9-0556 CHARLES E. SHECKLER FLORIST Glenolden Ave and Chester Pike GLENOLDEN, PA. CHARLES W. TWESTEN, JR. PLUMBING—HEATING 226 E. Winona Avenue Norwood, Pa. Phone—WAshburn 8-1426 OIL BURNERS GAS HEATING BUTTARAZZI GREEN HOUSES CUT FLOWERS South Avenue Phone—Swarthmore 2082 ALBERT J. VOLLMER Registered PLUMBING AND HEATING WAshburn—8-0744 FOR REAL ATLANTIC SERVICE STOP AT— JIM'S ATLANTIC STATION KNOWLES AVENUE AND CHESTER PIKE Glenolden, Pennsylvania 70 PEN-DEL BUILDERS ED. BOEKENKAMP SONS GLENOLDEN, PA. COOPER MOTOR LINES, INC. EMANUEL'S SERVING THE EAST AND SOUTH 5 AND 10 STORE Main Office ☆ GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Phila. Terminol 328 NORTH RANDOLPH STREET WAInut 2-6040 No. 1 West Winona Avenue NORWOOD, PA. 71 PRINTED PRINTERS DESIGNERS CREATORS AND DESIGNED BY JladiAcni Press YEAR BOOKS HAVERTOWN, PA. HILLTOP 6-9813 OF DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING 72