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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

GLEN NOR HIGtiSCHOOL Glenolden, Pennsylvania We, the Seniors of Glen-Nor invite you aboard our Chieftain. Let this train of our theme transport you back through time and memory. Journey with us again through this year which was our last. We hope that this train will carry you from forgetfulness, that these happy carefree times can always be recalled. r2W ca tion To The Rennards: The Class of '53 dedi- cates this yearbook to you, our sponsors. With it goes the sincere thanks of each class member for the love, guidance and help you have given us during our high school years. We also wish to thank you, KayEllen, for sharing your mother and daddy with us. Your lives have set an ex- ample of devotion which none of us shall for- get. You have always been willing and ready to help whenever you saw our need. We, as your class, have greatly appreciated the many hours you have spent working with us. To the Class of '53 It has been a privi- lege as well as a pleasure to work with such a co-operative group of students as YOU of the Classof53. The leadership that has been shown by the members of this year's graduating class should enable you to achieve the success that you deserve in the worthwhile things that you undertake after graduating from Glen-Nor High School. We, as your sponsors, wish you Godspeed I The Rennards 3 S)ta lion 3 Members of the Class of 1953: Your train is signaling for a stop on theRail- wayof Life. Youhave travelled twelvelong years on the Education Local but must now transfer to the Experience Special Unlimited opportunity beckons you. Need- less to say your outlook will be influenced by your vision. Be thankful you live in the greatest domocracy on the face of the earth. In return for this privi lege it is your responsibility to helpkeepit strong and worthy of respect. At each day's end may you find a comfortable home, a happy family and the contentment you so richly deserve. This will be possible ifyouplace implicitfaith inthe Great Engineer who isguiding yourdestinywithHishand on the throttle and His eye on the rail. No matter where you go my best wishes go with you and as time moves on I hope Glen-Nor may have a choice place among your memories. Russell E. Bamberger TO THE CLASS OF '53 - a few words to make us ever mindful of the happy days we have shared. In your continued search for the fullness of life, it may be well to remember that worthy achieve- ment is realized only through sacrifice, careful planning and hard work - both mental and physi- cal. The best rule to serve as your guide in this pursuit is the GOLDEN RULE. We hope your School has served to prepare you for the tasks ahead and that each of you will have the fortitude and drive to realize your fondest ambitions. Graduation from high school might be considered a time to take inventory, a time to project your plans into the future. For your very fine achievement, may I offer to each member of the Class of 1953 SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS. Edgar E. Richards John W. Laufer President Arthur Sweotman Vice-President Robert B. Neave Treasurer J. Stewart Hebden Elizabeth Stewart Board Secretary Norma Shuster School Secretary David Thomas Jr. 5 FRANCES H. BIESTER University of Pennsylvania B.F.A. Pennsylvania Museum of Industrial Art, Science, Co-Sponsor of the Class of ’55'. J. PHILLIP BLESSING West Chester State Teachers Col- lege, B.S., Mathematics, Public Relations. MILDRED H. COX Rider College B.C.S., Office and and Clerical Practice, Junior Busi- ness Training, Consumer Education, Head of Bank Department. HELEN DANKS Bucknell University B.S., Temple University, Library Science, Li- brarian. HELEN DYSART Women’s Hospital Training School, R. N., School Nurse. A. JACKSON EARLEY Temple University, M.ED., Drexel Institute, B.S.C., Bookkeeping, Typing, Business Math, and Con- sumer Ed uc a t ion , Faculty Ma- nager of Athletics. JEANNE E. FAUST Temple University, B.S., Junior High Homemaking, Social Com- mittee. HARRY D. FRICKER Millersville S ta te Teachers Col- lege, B.S., Industrial Arts, Base- ball Coach, Sponsor of the Class of ’54’. FRANK A. GENO Lock Haven State TeachersCollege, B.S., History, Rod and Gun Club, Assistant Football Coach. WILLIAM J. GLENN Temple University, B.S., Football Coach, Physical Education, Civics, Pennsylvania History, Health, As- sistant Baseball Coach. BEATRICE S. GRAEF University of Pennsylvania, M.S., Ursinus College, A.B. , Social Living, Guidance Counselor. 6 GRACE W. HARRIS West Chester State Teachers College, B. S., Junior High Health, Physical Educa tion, Junior Science, Girl's Hockey Coach, Assistant Girl's Basket- ball Coach. C oncli uctors RUTH I. HASSLER University of Pennsylvania, M. A., Ursinus College, A. B., French, Spanish, National Honor Society Sponsor. GEORGE C. KNOLL East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B. S.. Senior High Physical Education, Basketball Coach, Junior Rod and Gun Club. ALICE. W. HERBERT Houghton College, A. B., Junior High Music, Vocal Department. ELOISE KOUSZ University of Virginia, B. S., Junior High English, Assistant for Assembly Programs, Chairman of Social Committee. WHARTON HIRST East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B. S., Junior High Mathematics Assistant Basket- ball Coach, Junior High Foot- ball Coach. GERTRUDE E. HUTCHINS Temple Uni vers ity, M. Ed., Grove City College, A. B. , Senior High Mathematics, Y- Teens Sponsor. J. STANLEY LANDIS Millersville State TeachersCol- lege, B. S., Mechanical Draw- ing, Shop, Sponsor of the Class of'55 PHILIP A. MARTINEZ Niagara University, M. A., St. Joseph’s College, A. B., Latin Social Studies, Assembly Direc- tor. MIRIAM K. JONES Temple University, B. S. , Prob- lems of Democracy, American History, Civics, Penna, History, Student Council Sponsor, Hi-Q Sponsor. GEORGE C. ODY State University of Iowa, M. A., Edinboro State Teachers Col- lege, B. S.,Art, Poster Exhibits, Art Club. 7 MARLIN R. O’NEAL Lebanon Valley College, B.S., Music, Instrumental Music, Band. KATHERINE RICHARDSON Drexel Institute, B.S. , Senior High Home Economics, Directress of Cafeteria. ELAINE P. OVERTON West Chester State Teachers Col- lege, B.S., Junior High Social Studies, Geography, Junior and Senior High Cheerleader Sponsor, Junior Bowling Sponsor. BERNARD SIEGEL Pennsylvania State College, B.S., University of Pennsylvania, M. A., English, Senior Class Play. MARY H. PARKES Lebanon Valley College, A.B., Middlebury College, University of Pennsylvania, English, Indian Echoes Sponsor. LYNN STEPHENS Lafayette College, B.S., Pennsyl- vania State College, M. Ed., Chemistry, Physics, General Science, Manager of Dramatics and Music Organization Funds. DOROTHY RENNARD Taylor Business School, Shorthand, Typing, Secretarial Training, Faculty Secretary, Co-Sponsor of the Class of ’53’. PAULINE M. WANNER Ursinus College, B. S. , History, Senior High Health, Senior High Physical Education, Girls’ Basket- ball Coach, Assistant Hockey Coach. JACOB A. RENNARD Pennsylvania State College, B.S.M.S. , Biology, Attendance Director, Head of Science Depart- ment, Sponsor of the Class of '53 . ROBERT WERT Lebanon Valley College, A.B., University of Pennsylvania, M.S., Senior High English, Yearbook Sponsor. 8 DOROTHY HELEN ATWOOD 120 N. Bonsall Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Dottie Basketball-io, II, 12; Hockey-9; Pretty hair; clown; Miss Trouble herself; Jimmy; Remember the pa - jamas? Athletics fan; record collector; loves P. O.D. ? one of the big four on the senior trip. Did she ever get thrown out of Physics? ALICE EMILY BAIRD 106 South Love Lane, Norwood, Pa. Commercial Lefty Basketball-10, 11, 12; Hockey-9,10, 11, 12; Cheerleading-9; Varsity Club-10;Color Guard-11,12; Student Council-12 (Treas- urer); Newspaper Staff-12; Art Club-10; Chieftain Staff-12; Y-Teens-io, II, 12; (Corres. Sec. 10) Senior Class Play-12. Southpaw ; Student Council big wig; flirtatious eyes; one of our cutest Color Guard; drives sitting in the back seat; Issie's other half; neat dresser; her love sent a lion. RALPH MERTON BARKER JR. 50 South Scott Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Band-9, io, 11,12; SwingBand-i i,i2;County Orchestra-10; Kiwanis Band-10. Takes life as it comes; always around when needed; P.O. D. class orator; quiet but friendly; one of the few 12C fellows; can he toot that horn! swell guy; sports fan; expressive eyes; we will never forget those outbursts in class! Where did you get that Ford? NORMAN U. ALGARD 106 Welcome Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Academic Snork Football-9,10, 11, 12; Baseball-i 1, 12; Loves movies; John's buddy; center on the football team; wavy hair; never in school twodays in a row; future grocer; takes after his sister; favorite subject is lunch. WAYNE HOLT BAXTER 140 Elmwood Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Academic Wainholt Photo Club-9; Auto Club-10; Varsity Club-10; Foot- ball-9, 10,11, i2(Co-captain); Baseball-11, 12; Student Council-11,12 (Sergeant-at-arms); Honor Society-I I, I2( President) All county; Willard; Carol; Cardinal rooter; star tackle on the football team; friend to all; can't wait to get to his monitor post; Bennie Bengough in the coaching box; Gimpy. CHARLES R. BARTON III 100 S. Chester Pike, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Space Football-12. A real good sport; belongs to the Space Patrol where did he get that butch?? tires hard in everything except school; never a dull moment in Mr. Stephens' classes; Always a big grin; A former Espanol student; spends most of his time sitting down. WILLIAM E. BIXBY loo Urban Avenue, Norwood, Pa. General Bix” Art Club-io. Hotrod; Bixby Boy; how's the radiator cover?; What’s down the shore, Bill? ; one of Mr. Landis’boys; remember the party?; curly hair; makes echo cans in shop; Township regular; neat dresser. DOROTHY A. BEVAN 205 W. Garfield Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Commercial Dott Glee Club-9; Bowling Club-10; Knitting Club-10; Basketball-I I, i2;Newspa per Staff - 12. Personality plus; what’s the attraction at Collingdale - Rog? lots of fun; ohl those giggles; whiz on the court; disc collector; pretty eyes; remember those dancing lessons; always losing her wallet. SHIRLIE JANE BURGETT 33 Garfield Avenue, Norwwod, Pa. Commercial Shirl” Y-Teens-I2; Athletic Association -11 (Secretary); Basketball-10,11,12; Hockey-11,12; Majorette-9, io, II, 12 (Captain). Queen of the band; full of pep and laughter; natural curly hair; loves school, hates boys??; what fun in the locker room; nice wardrobe; terrific dancer, Fast hockey wing. Lee’s dancing partner. Remember those lunch periods ? JOHN BORT 205 Mohawk Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Commercial RadioClub-9. Hasa blue Hot Rod; quiet; a future employee of Restinghouse; a master plasterer; an able painter; future Horace Greeley; a salty sailor. RALPH BRAINERD 205 Trites Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Academic Football-11,12. Quiet; P.O.D. orator; big man of the football team; loves camp food; Reverend; great book reader; avid Doris Day fan; five hundred page book reports; girl shy! friend to all. BARBARA BRANDT 128 Martin Lane, Norwood, Pa. Commercial Barb Glee Club-9. Y-Teens-12. Frenchy ; pretty smile; blushes easily; 1-2-3? Parvin girl; chic wardrobe; can’twait till 3; 151 loves Ocean City! likesFords; oh! that curly hair; why do we have to go to school? Shirlie’s other half; has seen all the latest movies. VERNA CANON 311 Chester Pike, Norwood, Pa. Academic Velveeta Band-9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council-10; Y-Teens-I0; Glee Club-11,12; Vocal Quartet-I I, 12; Cheiftain Staff-12 (Fea- ture Editor); Hi-Q Team-12; Basketball Manager-10; Ardent arguer; P. O. D. whiz; beautiful voice; Baritone Bessie ; Lycoming bound; unending vocabulary; If you take my advice. ..1 ; loves early band practices; clown; our gal, Geranium. DANIEL J. CARTER 409 Elmwood Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Dan Football-10, II, 12; Sergeant-at-arms - 12; Senior Play-12. Often found by the Old Chisolm Trail with Moe and Bess; class clown; always growing a mustache; uses chlorophyll shoe polish; kool kat; favorite hobby--girls; Better known as Joe Scales; sharp dresser. JOHN W. CASSELS 210 E. Knowles Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Johnny Basketball-9, 10, 11, 12; Photo Club -9; Base- ball-9, 10; Art Club-9, 10 (President); Foot- ball Manager-9. One of the Frenchmen; a real Kool Kat; oh! that blond hair; never eats lunch in the cafeteria; a fast hot rod in his '39 Ford; likes to hang around Holy Cross; always improving his dance step; there goes that eye-brow up again! PATRICIA A. CASTLE 14 Lynwood Circle, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Patsy Basketball-10,11,12; Hoc key-11, 12; Y- Teens-io, II, 12; Honor Society-9; Varsity Club-10; Needlecraft Club-10; Newspaper Staff-9; Bowling Club-10; Crafts Club-9. Hot rod; member of the Tower's Club; what's the attraction at Township, Patsy? stitch in time savesnine; nevergives up;good friend; willing worker; gas buyer. JOAN DOLORES COCKERILL 112 S. Scott Avenue, Glenolden, Penna Commercial Cockroach Craft Club-9; Bowling Club -IO; Knitting Club-II; Y-Teens-lo, 11,12. Knowing smile; tiny frame; keeps the waist cincher people in business; Joe ; seen but not heard; charming manner, a will- ing worker; very sweet; true friend to all; long walk to school; modest and unas- suming. BETTY A. COLVELL 544 Delaware Avenue, Norwood, Penna. Academic Snoonie Band-9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Society-9, 10, 11, 12; Bowling Club-10; Varsity Club- 10; Swing Band-9,10,11,12; Hockey- 10, II, 12; Y-Teens-io, i2;Hi-QTeam- 12; Basketball-10,11,12; Chieftain Staff-12 (Circulation Manager). Blue Eyes ; favors Pontiacs, wonder why???; Jacques ; Betty’s favorite pal; a slick hockey half back; loves to dance; always willing to lend a helping hand; sports enthusiast; friendly with everyone. GEORGE W. CORNER 129 N. Wells Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. General Farmer Art Club-9, 10; Student Council-10, 11 (Vice-President); Athletic Association - 12 (President); Basketball-9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball-10,11, 12; Football-10, 11, 12 (Co-captain); Varsity Club-10; Class Vice-President-10, Class President 11. 12. Mrs. Miles’ fan; lover boy; what happened to the other dimple; pinochle fiend; one of Mrs. Graef's boys; artist; Maggie’s brother; Sunbury; legs; Jack’s other half; neat dresser. JOHN CONNOR 227 Chester Pike, Norwood, Pa. Academic John Loves to come to school? goes for Pro- spect girls; one of Dave Fishmen's fishy five; never seen in school two days in a row; spends spare time in detention hall; former Manor Monster Chaser. ALFRED DARRAH 132 Lamont Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. General Al Band-9, io, 11, 12; Swing Band -9,10, H;One of the boys; exercises his fingers on the saxa - phone; crazy about homework?; can’t wait to go to work; pet peeve-P. O. D; why the sudden rush to the corner after school?; one of the General boys. LEE ALAN DAVIS 19 Ridley Avenue, Norwwod, Pa. General Kool Kat Class President-10; Visual Education-9, 10, II; Football Manager-9,10. Center of at- traction on dance floor; class clown; pegged pants; holds up the walls of Shoosters; star jitterbug; Lee and Joe, stand-ins for Martin and Lewis; wonderful personality; friend to everyone; life of every party. BARBARA ENGLISH 123 Printz Avenue. Norwood, Pa. Commercial Barb Glee Club-9; Y-Teens-io, 11, 12; Senior Play -12; Newspaper -12; Bowling - 10. What'S at Parvin?; Anne’s sidekick I; 1-2-3?; °h. those diets!; full of fun; remember those Ocean City summers; Florida and Jim; never a dull moment; loves Pontiac's; quiet, only when sick. JEAN EMPSON 107 South Wells Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Jeanne Glee Club-9; Newspaper-12; Never seen without Donny; maroon convertible fan; adverse to homework; blessed with naturally curly hair; pretty; knitting kitten; keeps Wrigley'sin business; quiet and reserved; tiny waist. NANCY FARQUHARSON 127 N. Llanwellyn Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Nance” Honor Society-9; Y-Teens-lo, 11, 12 (President); Class Secretary-10, II, 12; Color Guard-9,10; Major- ette-11,12. One of our top major- ettes; Teddy ; quiet until known; always found with Carol; ohl those Y-Teen meetings; conscientious worker; easy to get along with. WILLIAM CHARLES FERGUSON 120 North Wells Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Bill Student Council-11, 12 (President); Basketball-9, 10, II, 12; Football 12; Baseball-io, 11,12. Wells Ave. big wig in the Student Council; Glen-Nor’s By Saaum; Kolorado Kat; neat dresser; one of the suede boys; always late wherever he goes. EDWARD J. FINN ioi Sylvan Avenue, Norwood, Pa. General Skip Footba 11 - 1 1 , 12. Co-operative worker; loves football; loyal class member; no worries in the world; the Sheik 1 one of the general boys ; always on time for school. YVONNE FLYNN 21 N. Martin Lane, Norwood, Pa. Commercial Rosebud Hockey-10,11,12; Majorette - I I, 12; Varsity Club-10; Dramatics- 91 Chieftain Staff-12 (Typist); Senior Play Selection Comm. -12; Senior Play-12. High-stepping ma- jorette; look behind you, Yvonne 1 Shorthand whiz; often seen in black Ford; lovely hair; Bobby ; one of the big four on Senior Trip; Bonnie’s other half; fast on the hocky field. BONNIE JEAN FRICK 650 Seneca Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Academic B.J. Swing Band-9, 10, II, 12; Hockey - 9. 10, II, 12; Basketball-10, 11, 12; Y-Teens-io, 11, 12; Varsity Club- 9,10; Cheerleader-9,10,11,12; Senior Play Cast-12. Sharp dancer; watch for the green Chevie ; al- ways found with Yvonne; second Jose Iturbi; remember the shore?; what do you goto Y -Teens for?; ex- pert hockey player. ROBERT J. FULTON 129 South Chester Pike, Glenolden, Pa. General Bob Football-9, 11; Varsity Club-10; Class Vice-President-11, 12. Class worker; often seen at Norwood Acres; fun to be with; big Dick’s buddy;authority on the Athletics; one ofVoster’s Coolies ; song writer; Gloria, ’’ will always lend a helping hand; never without his famous bow tie’s, loves the shore; I give up, what did happen? DORIS GILL 203 Seminole Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Commercial Dos Cheerleader - I 0, H;Band-i2; Hockey - 10, II, 12; Y-Teens-iO; Basketball-10,11,12. Fast with the hockey stick; oh, crumi; what’s the attraction at Drexel? Bill”; Mary's friend; cute smile; pleasing person- ality. PAUL REES GERMAN 301 Urban Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Academic Football -io, II, 12; Baseball-ii; Stage Crew-10, II, 12. Member of the P. O. D. choir; the Cricket ; what a sense of humor (?); hardships of life; Meisels best; refugee from the football team. GLORIA GEDDINGS 202 W. Love Lane, Norwood, Pa. Commercial Gloria Glee Club-9; Dramatic Club-10, II; Y-Teens: 10, 11,12. Gigglesi Always seen with Bob; Mr. Earley’s favorite; laughs at anything;Rebel? sharp dancer; Oh, those blonde curly locks; Sweet voice; top rate ward- robe. DONALD HENNEL 133 Hendersen Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Academic Hinkle Rod and Gun Club-9 . Basketball-11; Honor Society-9, 11, 12; Chieftain Staff-I2( Photography Editor). Willie Hoppe fan; Hi-Q whiz; last of the Hennel clan at G. N.; world traveller; volunteer fireman; St. Stephen’s janitor; tall man on his bicycle. HELEN HALL ALBERT F. HARTUNG 122 Isabel Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Al Visual Ed. -9, 10, II, 12. Alwayshas a corny joke; drives a sharp Pontiac; never in school after 3:15; television repairman; oh, those tall stories; holds up the walls of Shooster's Drive-in. 602 Glenfield Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Dimples Glee Club-9; Bowling Club-10; Y-Teens - 10, II, 12, Newspaper Club - II, 12; Publicity Typist-12. Full of fun;always laughing; re- member Mischief Night? Don ; pretty green eyes; Oh, those Weinie Roasts 1 BETTY HILL 402 Werner Avenue, Glenoiden, Pa. Academic Betts HonorSociety-9(Sec. Treas.), 10, 11, 12 (Sec. Treas.); Hock- ey-io, 11, 12; Class Treasurer-io, 11, 12; Baskctball-10; Glee Club-9; Y-Teens-lO; Bowling Club-9; Student Council-io; Varsity Club-iO; Chieftain Staff-12 (Business Manager); Hi Q Team-I2. Old money bags; the two Beuys' ; dog walker?; everyone's friend; ever need a treasurer — call Betty: re- member Ocean City, Md. ?; Albuscum azure ? Minime! 1; lab flooder ; Eddie , A-I personality, sports minded. LOIS M. HUMMEL 387 Hibbs Avenue, Glenodlen, Pa. Commercial Y-Teens-10, 11, (Sec.), 12; KnittingClub-iO; Hockey 11,12; Glee Club-9; Newspaper Club-9, 10, II; Senior Play-12. An- other fight?; twin; very small but always heard; fast hockey wing; Mr. Geno ; pretty brown hair; good things come in small packages. AGNES MARIE JONES 119 S. Wells Avenue, Glenoiden, Pa. Commercial Aggie Glee Club-9; Y-Teens-lO, 11, 12; Newspaper Club- II. One of the sorority; pretty blue eyes; neatness personified; loves sports; sense of humor?; sparkling personality; loads of fun. GERARD JAMES JUROSKY 331 Hibbs Avenue, Glenoiden, Pa. Academic Jerry Band-9,10, 11, 12; SwingBand-9,10, 11, 12; Trumpet Trio-10,11,12; Athletic Association-11 (Vice- President); Baseball-10,11,12; Basketball-9,10,11, 12. An ever popular guy; curly-haired; basketball star; loves Physics; likes to watch hockey practice, weakness for blond hair; second Harry James; one of Snooky's buddies. MARIAN EVELYN KRAPP 502 Tatnall avenue, Glenoiden, Pa Academic Band -10, II, 12; Newspaper-9; Honor Society-9,11, 12; Y-Teens- II, 12. Handy with a needle'and thread; favors Brown University; how's thecarrot?; Jim ; Eleanore's twin; faithful band member; quiet until known; neat appearance. RONALD W. LAMBERT 135 S. Love Lane, Norwood, Pa. General Turtle Stage Crew-9, 10, II, 12; Baseball - II, 12. Big furtrader; Robin Roberts of our baseball team; basketball fiend at lunchtime; Swamp Fox ; Don's buddy; rides a mean bicycle. ARTHUR WILLIAM LeVAN 419Benson Avenue, Glenoiden, Pa. Academic Art Baseball-10,12; Band-9, 10, 11, 12; Swing Ba nd-9, 10, 11, 12; Class Play-I2; German Band-I I, 12. Joke expert; corn-there's more where that came from; Anne; expressive brown eyes; likes boats and sailing; Physics brain; proficient musicain; first try guy; Manor usher; member of M.M. M.C. Fraternity. JEAN LOVE 223 Trites Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Commercial Little Jean Sharon Hill: Cheerleader-9 (Capt.).io; Chorus-9, 10; Glen- Nor: Y-Teens-I I, 12; Newspaper-12. Short and sweet; how about some maroon corduroy! friend to all; always talking; candy-seller; full of pep; newcomer in junior year. EDGAR B. LINVILL, III 507 Tatnall Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Eddie Visual Ed-9, to, II, 12; Senior Play-12. Quiet; shy guy??; twinkling blue eyes with that gleam in them; Latin authority; frequenter of Crystal Beach; math whiz; tall and lean; charter member of the Manor Matinee Monster Chasers; Betty. RICHARD J. LOWER 247 Cleveland Avenue, Norwood, Pa. General Dick Basketball-9, 10, 11. 12; Football-9, 11; Varsity Club- 10. Moo ; future Tower Club member; well-liked; drives carefully---on Cleveland Avenue; one of the famous General boys; Dot ; one of the coolies at Voster’s; authority on how to get from anywhere to Glendale by midnight. MARY LUTHER 3 Hook Road, Norwood, Pa. Commercial Mare Friendly to all; P. O. D. orator; easy going; what would she do without gum ? untried mental powers; how's your health? a former espanol student; lovely smile and winning way; Dos’ other half. JOAN E. MacMULLEN 43 Andrews Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Mac Bob; famous for that smile; adverse to clerical practice; makes her own holidays; neat as a pin; big grin for a little girl; candy seller; Never without Lois and Aggie. HARRY MALINCOF 39 Mac Dade Boulevard, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Band-9, 10.11, 12; Trumpet Trio- 11,12; Swing Band-I I, 12; Base- ball-10,11,12; Senior Play-12; Basketball-10. 11, plays a sweet trumpet; Sabe usted el espanol?; only one with a two-wheeled car; lady killer; enjoys life sitting down. JOSEPH MANLEY 13 N. Wells Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. General Joe Newspaper staff-10. Joan; never seen without a smile; shop crazy; another General boy ; grease monkey in Norwood; nice dancer; fun to be with; always ready to help. i 4. JOSEPH HENRY MARTIN 604 Delaware Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Academic Banana Student Council-11, 12; Baskerball- io,ii,I2; Stamp Club-10; Senior Play-12. Can talk his way out of anything; Gus' A-i man; terrific, comedian; basketball sharpshooter; homework is his middle name; If I had my Ford... ; Einstein in math; a way with women?; I'll clue yal; Tennis anyone! ANNE McKIM 114 Ridgeway Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Glee Club-9; Knitting Club-10; Y- Tenns-10,11, 12;Cheerleading 11, 12 ; Student Council-{Secretary) 11, 12; Bowling Club-10; Chieftain Staff-i2(Chief Typist); Senior Play- (Prompter)-( Make-up) Barbara’s sidekick; Dan’l Boone; Parvin fan; always hungry; peppy cheerleader; how's Ocean City? I-2-3? wavy dark hair; Ardent Penn State rooter; Pontiac fan. MARY CECELIA Me LAUGHLIN 133 N. Scott Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Notre Dame; Senior Chorus-9, IO; Glen -Nor: Y-Teens-I I, 12; Swing Band-11,12. St. Joe’s frequenter; soda jerkess at Howard Johnson's; talkative; poodle fan; blues singer; dancing eyes. JOHN PHILLIP MELLON 33 Turner Apts., Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Mel Watch his poker hand; often seen at the race track; It depends on the weather if the horses come in. al- ways has a smile; quiet; Saturday night pinochle fiend. ELMA MEYERS 660 Mohawk Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Commercial Em Art Club-9; Knitting Club-10; Y- Tenns-11,12; Hockey-12;Chieftain Staff-12 (Typist). Patte's other half; cute smile; another boyfriend????? blondiel loves horses; neat dancer; Newport fan; one of the six; Prospect fan; loves to eat! Saturday nights at Twp. JOHN WESLEY MILES 47 Boone Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Wes Basketball-9,10,11,12; Baseball-9, 10, II, 12; Varsity Club-io-, Stamp Club-IO; Chieftain Staff-12 (Ad- vertising Manager). Deadeye guard on basketball court and nimble shortshop on diamond; a lady-killer; hotrods around in his Che vie; top banana of the bunch on Washington trip; enjoys hockey practice. ■I MARGARET ELIZABETH MONTEITH 4 East Oak Lane, Glenolden, Pennsylvania Academic Margie Cheerleader-9, 11. 12 (Captain); Hockey-9,10, 11,12; Basketball-10, II, 12; Honor Society-9; Athletic Association-12 ( Treasurer); Y- Teens-10, 11, 12; Varsity Club-9, IO; Bowling Club-9; Glee Club-9; Chieftain Staff-12 (Sports Editor). Joe's girl; peppy cheerleader cap- tain; blondie; often seen in a green convertible; snazzy dancer; a speed demon on the hockey field; wonder- ful friend; one of the big four on the Senior Trip; George's sister. A EARLE F. MILLER 400 Grays Avenue, Glenolden, Pennsylvania General Band-11, 12 Swing Band-11,12; Orchestra 11,12; Chorus -11,12. Seen but never heard; Art's buddy; swell sport; To-Jo ; takes things as they come; loyal band member; oh! that crew cuti; admirers from a di- stance. ISABEL LILLIAN MILLER 209 W. South Avenue, Glenolden, Pennsylvania Commercial Issie” Color Guard-io, II, 12; Hockey-io, II, 12; Publicity Club-9; Varsity Club-10; Y-Teens -10,11,12; Chieftain Staff-12 (typist. Keeps Bell Telephone in business; never a dull moment; one of the three bleaches; radiant smile; peaches and cream complexion; Where's Alice? sharp dresser; persistent shorthand scholar; skillful twirler; ohI those hockey games. ” JEAN A. PIASECKI 117 Willows Avenue, Norwood, Pennsylvania Commercial Little Pete Band-9,10; Hockey -10,11, 12 (Captain); Basketball -10. Ardent hockey player; loves dangle ear- rings; hoagie shop regular; never leaves a job half-done; whiz in sports; dazzling smile; Anchors Away ; Blondie ;everyones friend in need. Can outrun anyone. Types faster than sound. GLADYS MARIE NEUHAUSER 24 Garfield Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Academic Glee Club-9; Hockey-11; Dramatics Club-10; Senior Play-12. Happy- bottom ; pretty eyes; Avid sports fan; 'Tilshowherl what’s the at- traction at Prospect? Texas lover; keen sense of humor; likes to argue. CLAUDE E. NAGLE 501 Delaware Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Commercial Dutch Class Play-12. Willing to do his share; good sense of humor; very devilish; never a dull moment in English class; commercial hazard; easy going and likable guy; one of the few 12C fellows; loves eating; super salesman; would make a good debator; Mr. Gilbreth. CAROL ELIZABETH PIERCE 303 Urban Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Commercial Carol Glee Club-9; Art Club-lO; Band Sec- retary-l 1; Majorette-9, 10, 11,J2 (Head Majorette). Senior Play-12. High- stepping Majorette; ring on her finger; only has eyes for Bob; Neatness personi- fied; ardent football fan; quiet and sincere; beautiful wardrobe; liked by all who know her; Nancy’s inseparable pal. JOHN QUINN 314 N. Llanwellyn Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. General Jake Basketball-11, 12; Football 12. Basketball star; St. James’ loss is Glen-Nor’s gain; one of the boys; charter member of the Tower club; a little on the bashful side; big grin. What's wrong with women? Ardent football player. JOSEPH H. POVEY 33 Glen Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic ’’Tex One of Dave's men; left St. James for better things; has some friends in Pro- spect Park; Jed; future draftsman; Carol; owner of a large record collection. WILLIAM JAY REESE 441 South Scott Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Pickle Band-9,10, II. Commercial imp; D. A. fan; Mrs. Cox’s problem child; can talk his way out of anything; spends minimum time at Glen-Nor; hot rod; one who never lets school work worry him. JANE BARBARA REHNERT 544 Mohawk Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Academic Jane Notre Dame: Art Club-9, io, ii;Basket- ball-9, IO; Bowling-9,10; Volleyball- 9, 10. Una Nova ; Pretty red hair; always seen but not heard; likes to roller skate; has seen all the latest movies. ANNE MADELINE RIVELL 604 Gardner Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic- Midget Newspaper Editor-9, io, 11; Chieftain g Staff-12 (Co -Editor); Honor Society-9, 1 11,12; Y-Teens-io (Chaplain), 11,12; J . Basketball Manager-11, 12; Glee Club- I 9,11,12; Senior Play-12. Good tilings I come in small packages; Art , petite I jeune fille; sews her own attractive I wardrobe; often found at Hack’s Point. — DON RUPRECHT 144 Mohawk Avenue, Norwood, Pa. General Don Eagle Football-11,12. Philadelphia transfer; blondie; charter member at the C and M’; ever see his car?;always willing to help; nice smile; quiet until known; the third coolie from Voster’s; excells in shop; favorite class--lunch; football player; side remarks. GORDON E. ROLLS 201 Mohawk Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Academic Gordie Honor Society-9; Photography Club-9; Stamp Club-10; Varsity Club-10; Basketball-9,10,11,12; Baseball-9,10, II, 12; Football-i 1, 12. Well-dressed man about school; Dave’s buddy; volunteer fireman; Pat ; can often be found at the Glenolden project; wide smile; sure shot on the court. JAY RYAN 200 Urban Avenue, Norwood, Pa. General Art Club 10,11,12. Hardly ever heard; future artist; Mr. Ody's right hand man; one of the lesser known Generals; believe it or not; quiet but nice; takes things as they come. HARRY SINEX 310 Llanwellyn Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Harr Band-9,10,11,12;Swing Band -9,10.11,12. One of Mr. O’Neal’s right hand men; plays a hot squeeze-box; big brain in Physics and math; loyal boy scout; another of Mr. Stephens' boys. EMIL JOSEPH SPONGA 102 Harrison Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Academic Em Lansdowne High School: History Club- 9,10,11; Band-9; Coin Club-9,10,11; Glen-Nor High School; Art Club-12. A newcomer from Lansdowne; quiet until known; at home in the art room; subtle sense of humor; he drives a Buick; likes baseball; shortie; a nice guy to know. ELEANORE WILMA SLOW 50$ Academy Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Elno Band-10, 11, 12; Glee Club-9; News- paper Staff-10; Honor Society-9, 11.12 (Vice -President); Hockey-10, Manager - II, 12; Y-Teens - I I , I 2 (Vice- President); Chieftain Staff-12 (Class Editor). Sparkling eyes with a matching smile; sews her own wardrobe; blows a mighty trombone; a diligent student; good driver? wonderful friend; Oh I those ancient Pontiacsll Lou . MARTHA LOUISE SUNDAL 505 Elmwood Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Louie Color Guard-9, I o( Treasurer), II, i2(Captain); Honor Society-9(President) 10, 11, 12; Student Council-lO; Chieftain Staff-12 (Co-editor); Y-Teens-10,11 (Treasurer), 12; Hockey -1 1 , 12; Advanced Music chorus-I I. Lovely to look at; captains our Color Guard; radiant smile; Mr. O'Neal's third hand; Who can't ride bareback? ; weakness for the first initial J ; one of the Three Bleaches . WILLIAM EDWARD STARKEY ARTHUR T. SWEATMAN 404 Ridley Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Academic Art Basketball-9, 10, II, 12; Football-12; Honor Society-9,11,12; Stamp Club-10. Star end of theJ.V. football team; one-fake; visits Village Green often; a real fixer upper; Z’s buddy; burns rubber in neutral and lays a mean strip of dust; a loyal French student; a math brain. ANNA MAE TAYLOR 271 Seminole Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Commercial Ann BowlingClub-iO; Y-Teens-10, II, 12;News- paper Staff-I2; Shop-9. Pretty hair; Richie ; short and sweet; Itch ; friendly to all; Jane’s friend; faithful football fan; Y-Teen regular. 557 Seneca Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Academic Stalk Photography Club-9, IO; Stamp Club-i I; Basketball- 10, II, 12; Student Council-Ii, 12; Varsity Club-10; Chieftain Staff-12 (Advertising Manager); Auto Club- 9. Heir apparent to one Oldsmobile 88 ; a lover?; why Solid teachers get grey hair; a real hot-rod; speaks French fluently; destined for half interest in Deger and Starkey; one of Mr. Hirst's J. V. boys. JANE TOWSON 49 Logan Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Nanie Bowling Club-10; Y-Teens-I0, II, 12; Shop-9; News- paper Staff-10, 11, 12. Monk ; expert twirler; Hoagie Shop girl; full of fun; Chez Vous frequenter; always smiling; lovely natural curly hair. RICHARD E. TEPPER 14 Rambler Road, Glenolden, Pa. General Tep Band-9,10,11,12; Swing Band - I 0; Football-io; Basketball Manager-9,10. Tuba tooter; first love- P. O. D.; coray jokes; tell us about the tuba player from Springfield Iauthority on duals, peg pants, and women; flahsy dresser; flash of a green Ford at 3:15; sharp dancer. • CHARLES I. WALKER 308 Ashland Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. General Chas Football-10, II, 12; Band-10, II, 12; Rod and Gun Club -12; Class Sargeant-at-Arms-Io, 11, 12; Varsity Club-10; Brass Choir-I I, 12; Swing Band-10,11, 12. Continuous contender for the honor of school’s big lover; best back of the year; run’s Charlie’s Charm School; comet; What's Ohio got that Pa. doesn’t? Often seen in a blue Pontiac. PATRICIA M. WAGNER 19 Ridgeway Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Commercial Patti’’ Glee Club-9; Knitting Club-9; Y-Teens-10, 11,12; Chieftain Staff-i2 (Typist); Cheerleader-12; Student Council-12. Cute smile; neat cheerleader; one of the Parvin gang; enjoys company of the youngerset; Em's other half; how's Newport; loves to dance; 1-2-3? WILLIAM H. WHITE 145 Ridgeway Venue, Norwood, Pa. Academic Mikan Basketball-9, io, II, 12; Baseball-12; Auto Club-9; Chieftain Staff-12 (Sports Editor); Stamp Club-10; Varsity Club-iO; Senior Play-12; Curly ; watch your ankles; Glen-Nor’s little Woo-Wool pinochle player; Ginnie ; collector of Mickey Mouse cards; better than Gola”; basketball fiend. HELEN JEAN WERKHEISER 118 E. Oak Lane, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Helen Craft Club-9; Y-Teens-iI, 12. Beautiful blonde tresses; big blue eyes; quiet; helps sell candy at the games; always on a diet; remember our Health classes; beautiful wardrobe; Mildred's other half. JOSEPH E. WETZ 642 Chester Pike, Norwood, Pa. Academic Grendel Southern High School: Band-10, II; Student Council-io; Newspaper staff -11; Glen-Nor High School; Band-12. Newcomer to Glen- Nor this year from Southern; Southern’s loss is Glen-Nor’s gain; rowdy ideas; The Green Knight ; member in good standing of the barkeepers association; windy Joe. CYNTHIA WISE 353 Hibbs Avenue. Glenolden. Pa. Commercial Cynth Band-10,11,12; Y-Tecns-10. Westward bound; Butch ; licorice stick player; September birde; Jean’s other half; spends her spare time behind a counter; remember those clerical practice classes; G -N rooter. ANNE WOLFENDEN 27 S. Wells Avenue, Glenolden, Fa. Commercial Annie” Bowling Club-10; Y-Teens-10, II, 12; Shop-9; Newspaper Staff-12; Cutie; prefers the navy; will some- day make a good minister's wife; handy with a needle and thread; neatness personified; My, what a big grin for a little girl. MILDRED JANE WOOD 101 Isabel Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Millie Glee Club-9; Y-Teens-i 1,12; Quiet, but friendly; candy girl at our games; active girl scout; future telephone operator; Helen's other half; will we ever forget those 11C English classes 11 I wish to express my sincerest thanks to the Class of '53 for electing me president; to Mr. and Mrs. Rennard, who have worked faith- fully and long during the organized years of our class; to the class members for their faith- ful service. A lot of credit and recognition is due to my fellow officers who have proven very efficient in handling the matters of our class. Thanks, thanks to you Mr. Rennard the class couldn't have elected a better and more under- standing sponsor, thanks to you also Mrs. Rennard for being a friendly and wonderful co-sponsor. Thanks also to you my fellow officers, B. Fulton, N. Farquharson, C. Walker, and D. Carter and also to B. Hill who has worked faithfully and hard, and to whom the majority of the credit belongs. I certainly enjoyed working with such a wonderful class as we were fortunate in having. May your future be as successful and enjoyable as our Sophmore, Junior and Senior years were fruitful. George W. President rtAiM. a add George Comer President Nancy Farquharson Secretary Charles Walker Sergeant-at-arms RONALD ZIMMERMAN 504 W. South Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Z Stamp Club-10; Basketball-11,12; Baseball-I I, 12; Senior Play-12. A really swell guy; Art’s buddy; a true Frenchman; loves P. O. D.; another hot-rod; Nether Provi- dence's loss is Glen-Nor's gain; girls don't bite; a steady performer on the baseball team. Officers Robert Fulton Vice-President X Betty Hill Treasurer Danial Carter Sergeant-at-arms Wifi of the Claii of 1953 The class of 1953, being of sound mind and body, does hereby will and bequeath the following of its worldly possessions and estate. Jacob A. Rennard is hereby appointed executor of the will. Ronnie Zimmerman wills an alarm clock to anyone who feels like staying awake in P.O. D. Mildred Wood wills her P. O. D. book to anyone who likes P. O. D. Anne Wolfenden wills her seat in Spanish Class to Nancy Stillman. Cynthia Wise leaves her small feet to Rita Haggerty. Bill White leaves all his shots in basketball to Ed Kerstetter who will need them next year with Artie Beck on the team. Joe Wetz wills his baritone saxophone to some unsuspecting soul. Helen Werkheiser wills her half-a-sandwich to Norma Small. Charlie Walker wills his speed to Rich Branton, because those weeds are pooping him out. Pat Wagner wills the tenth grade boys to any future senior who wants them. Jane Towson wills her pegged skirts to Grace Sibley. Richard Tepper wills his parking space on the driveway to Miss Danks because it takes two spaces for her to park her car. Anna Mae Taylor wills her profile to Ginger Ottinger. Art Sweatman leaves his car to anyone who can afford to run it. Louise Sundal leaves her colorguard uniform to anyone who will love it as much as she did. Bill Starkey leaves his ability to be a HEAD to anyorn deserving of such an ability. Emil Sponga leaves his height to Bill Stevens. Eleanore Slow leaves her diets to Helen Brown. Harry Sinex leaves his drum to Roy Donaldson. Jay Ryan wills his paint brush to his sister. Don Ruprecht leaves his comic books to some Junior to read in Miss Jones' boring P. O. D. classes. Gordon Rolls leaves his batting eye to anyone who can _ find it. Anne Rivell wills her position on the Chieftain Staff to anyone who can afford a large economy size bottle of aspirin. Annamae Riddauglv wills her 12th grade citizenship marks to Frankie and Joe Connors. She thinks they could use some help. Jane Rehnert wills her red hair to Mazie and Cookie; now they won't have to hit the bottle. Bill Reese wills his height to Charles Walker. Jake Quinn leaves his snipe equipment to the iiGBoys. •• Joe Povey leaves his Mad) book to anyone with his talent. Carol Pierce leaves her batons to Joan Roessner. Jean Piasecki wills My Song at the Hoagie Shop to Joe Bayle. Gladys Neuhauser leaves her pajamas to anyone who is willing to finish them. Claude Nagle leaves his dozen kids to the next senior play cast. Margie Monteith wills her position as sports editor to anyone who likes to write. Isabel Miller leaves her place in the colorguard line to Nancy Weber. Earl F. Miller wills Will Marshal's Hot Rod Truck to some lucky kid. Jack Miles wills himself to Marilyn Monroe. Elma Meyers wills her bottle of Blondex to Margie Bates. Jack Mellon wills his sleeping pills to Miss Jones. Mary McLaughlin leaves her sad voice to Kathy Walsh. Anne-McKim wills her D. A. to Jo Ann Wilson, if she's brave enough. Joe Martin wills his Math homework to Frank Cline. Joe Manley wills his sign out card to Ann Haggerty. Harry Malnicof wills his mustache to FrancisWesterberg. Joan MacMullen leaves her long finger nails to anyone who is able to type with them. Mary Luther leaves her membership in the Herd of Turtles to anyone who wants it. Dick Lower leaves Dot still flirting with Birdie Boy Baillie. Jean Love wills her Sharon Hill spirit to Agnes Hudson. Eddie Linvill leaves his position at the Acme to anyone foolish enough to take it. Art LeVan wills his position at the Manor to anyone who can get along with Uncle Davie. Ronnie Lambert leaves his Muskrat Traps to John Kane. Marian Krapp leaves like a flash on a motorcycle. Jerry Jurosky leaves his batting average to Frank Cline. Agnes Jones wills her typewriter, in the first row, the last seat by the window, to any unfortunate soul. Lois Hummel wills her height to Dot Ramos. Betty Hill wills all her moneybags to anyone who has the aspirins to go along with them. Don Hennel wills his collection of splinters to anyone who seats himself on the end of the bench. Albert Hartung leaves all his spare time to Mrs. Hutchins to use at the end of her classes. Helen Hall leaves the worry of Indian Echoes to anyone who wants it. Doris Gill wills her seat in shorthand class to Mary Atwood. Paul German wills his cricket to Miss Jones' P.O.D. classes. Gloria Geddings wills her ballentine earrings to Peggy Seifert. Bob Fulton leaves Mrs. Graef's office to the future General Boys. Bonnie Frick wills her position on the hockey team to anyone capable of dodging Barbara Welch's passes . Yvonne Flynn leaves with Joan Chamberlain behind. Ed Finn wills his peanut butter sandwich to W. Miese. Nancy Farquharson wills her majorette uniform to Carole Torricellas. Barbara English leaves her ability to make people laugh. Jean Empson leaves her knitting needles to Barbara and Nancy. Lee Davis leaves his dancing ability to Carmen Leto. A1 Darrah wills the corner of South and Sylvan Avenues to Joe Bayle, George Comer wills his legs to Barbara Welch. John Connor wills the Saturday afternoon matinees to Ramar of the Jungle. Betty Colvell wills her position on the Annual Staff to anyone owning red pajamas in which to make publicity speeches. Joan Cockerill wills her unruly hair to Barbara Paulson, so she can set it every night. Pat Castle wills Mrs. Hutchins' Solid Classes to Mrs. Hutchins and the unsuspecting Juniors. JohnCassels leaves his oil burner to the school to heat the gym and his '39 Ford shift to any junior boy who wants it. Dan Carter leaves his horse's tail to Jo Ann Wilson. Verna Canon leaves her talent for cheese-squeezing to anyone with the name Velveeta. Shirlie Burgett wills the Ocean City dances to Joyce and Joan. Barbara Brandt leaves all her nicknames, especially Frenchie and Marble Eyes , to anyone who can handle them. Ralph Brainerd wills his basketball talent to the Russians. John Bort wills his ability to keep quiet to any lower classman who might need it. Bill Bixby leaves a set of directional flags to Miss Jones, for use while Miss Danks is parking her limousine. Dotty Bevan wills all her boring hours spent in P.O. D. to Nancy Stillman and hopes she will enjoy them as much as she did. Wayne Baxter wills his all-county elbow to Louie Kelly. Don't hurt yourself I Charles Barton leaves his rocket ship to W. Miese. Ralph Barker wills all his Senior Scholastics to whoever wants them. Alice Baird leaves her Student Council Treasury books lying on an adding machine in Room 19 in the hopes that someone will be able to balance them. Dotty Atwood leaves the fine Atwood diplomatic relations with the faculty to her sisters, Inkie and Mary. Norman Algard wills his sideburns to Joe Bayle. We, the following, do hereby affix our signatures to this document on this 3rd day of June 1953, without duress, as witnesses. (Mrs.) Dorothy M. Rennard, Witness Kay Ellen Rennard. Witness C(aii - Ui. tor V October 13, 1950 The meeting was called to order by the president, Lee Davis. The minutes were read and approved. Mr. Rennard, our sponsor, told us our sophomore party would be held on October 20. Everyone was excited and anxious to start planning for our first big event. Committees were appointed and girls volunteered to bake cakes. All the girls talked about the new dresses they hoped to get and the fellows just sat and listened. We really had a wonderful time at our party. The fellows looked handsome. We decided to vote upon the amount we would pay for our class dues. (They took a lot out of your pockets.) The class treasury was almost empty so we voted to have competition cake bakes. Each homeroom tried to get more cakes and money than the other. Even the fellows baked them. You can ask Bob, Dick and Mel about that. Our first real project was selling cards. If you got a little note signed, •’Me , you knew you owed the treasury some money. In case you are wondering, Me is Betty Hill, our very efficient treasurer, the keeper of the books. Betty's books have been absolutely perfect for three straight years. That is something to strive for. We will never forget the excitement that came over us when Mr. Rennard first talked about ordering our class rings. It seemed as though we would never get them but finally they arrived. We can remember when we first came to Glen-Nor; we were so afraid of the seniors, now here we were sopho- mores, ready to order our class rings. We were fortunate in being the class to adopt a new style of ring. The biggest event of the year was our Soph Hop, Over the Rainbow, which was held on March 9. The gym was decorated with every color of the rainbow. In the center was a rainbow with a pot of gold at its end. For our first class trip we chose Lenape Park. This was held on May 31. We even had our mascot, Kay Ellen, along with us. The nominating committee submitted names for election of officers. George Corner took over as president and Bob Fulton took his place as vice-president. We asked Mrs. Rennard to be our co-sponsor and she accepted graciously. Mr. Rennard introduced Mr. Detwaller from Curtis Publishing Company who spoke to us of the possibility of selling magazine subscriptions. Homeroom representa- tives were selected and the drive was on. The drive lasted about two weeks. The person selling the most subscriptions, our president, George Comer, received a beautiful radio. The next thing we heard was the whistle of our Ser- geant-at-Arms, Chas Walker. Almost every meeting was called to order by that whistle. The 00 s and ah's from the girls came as we started to discuss our Junior party. We knew we would enjoy our party very much. Committees were appointed and every- one was in a hustle. Our junior year went faster than we would have liked. Before we knew it, it was April 18 and time for our prom. We named our prom Easter Paradise . The gymnasium was decorated in purple, yellow, and mint. Balloons fell from the ceiling at various intervals throughout the evening. The music of Price Dowdy and his orchestra proved to be very enjoyable. We had a wonderful time and enjoyed ourselves immensely. When George spoke to us about our Junior trip to Washington, everyone grew tense and excited to learn more. All the girls talked about the dress they would like to get and what shoes they would wear. We left Gleon- olden and Norwood on May 29 at 7:30 in the morning and arrived in Washington at approximately 10:30 A. M. We walked around the train station waiting for our touring buses. There were lots of things to see in the station (especially the fellows). We went through the White House and saw the many rooms. We toured the mint, which proved very edu- cational. We ate our lunch in the Hot Shoppe. After lunch we took a very interesting trip to Mount Vernon. Our trip came to a successful end as we dined at the Casino Royal. Remember the pictures we took? We shall always cherish them. Mary McLaughlin sang with the band and we all enjoyed ourselves. The one thing we will never forget is S-T-E-L-L-A. The day after our trip was 28 Memorial Day. You could tell all the juniors in the band. We were so tired we could not march, but we were not too tired to tell of our trip. We elected a new Sergeant-at-Arms for our senior year. Do you remember that hep to the jive cheerleader in the class play? That is he all right; Danny Carter. He has added much to our executive committee. He, along with Chas, helped to keep the class in order. Our class had charge of selling refreshments at games. Many of the girls and fellows worked hard to earn money for our class. We sponsored a turnabout dance way back in October and our class party was enjoyed by everyone. We sold Christmas candy. All the members of the class went here and there trying to sell it. What a time we had I Our most important event in our high school career was our Senior From. Decorating and refreshment com- mittees were appointed by the president and all went to work immediately planning all sorts of nice things. We chose Frosty Frolics for the name of our prom which was held on December 23. The gym was decorated in red and white with green Christmas trees all around. It really gave us the Christmas feeling. We just couldn't wait to see our fellows in tuxedos. It was hard to picture them. Bob started a discussion of our class trip to New York City. We had a good time on our trip in April. After returning from our trip we had our Junior-Senior Prom. Then we marched down the aisle. It was a happy event but was sorrowful in that we are leaving Glen-Nor High, our school. It has taught us much, not only the necessary things but many things. We can be proud to say we are alumni of Glen-Nor, the school of schools. There being no further business the meeting was ad- journed on June 3, 1953. Respectfully submitted. 29 Did you ever have anything creep up on you? Well, that was just how the seniors felt about the Senior Class Play. Among the confusion and disorder which comes to Glen-Nor about October, we found Mr. Siegel knocking at our door for a committee to read and then select the right ’ play. In a short while a decision was reached to stage the comedy Cheaper by the Dozen. Tryouts were held, the cast selected, and the production began. After eight weeks of hard work and listening to the coaxing of Mr. Siegel’s shouts - Project your voice , Stay in character , and Use your stage hand - the cast was ready to don their make-up. Under paints and lipstick, excellently applied by Mr. Wert, the play was presented. Cheaper by the Dozen proved itself to be a great success. The hard work of the cast was rewarded by the loud applause which is still ringing in their ears. Many thanks to Mr. Siegel for his excellent direction, and also to Mr. Wert, our make-up man. CAST Mr. Gilbreth............................Claude Nagle Anne . . . . Mrs. Gilbreth.............................Carol Pierce Lillian . . . Ernestine..................................Bonnie Frick Martha . . . Frank.....................................Joseph Martin Mrs. Fitzgerald Jackie.......................................Anne Rivell Dr. Burton . . Dan.......................................Arthur LeVan Joe Scales . . Bill......................................Edward Linvill Miss Brill . . Fred................................Ronald Zimmerman Larry . . . . . Yvonne Flynn . Lois Hummel . . Alice Baird Barbara English . William White . Daniel Carter Gladys Neuhauser .Harry Malnicof . CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN A Comedy hv Three Acts December 5th 6th. 1952 Friday Saturday Curtain 8:00 P.M. Price $.65 Glen Nor High School Auditorium Our Senior Prom was entitled Frosty Frolics and this theme was carried out in the decorations. As we entered the gym through the doorway of a miniature house, the scene delightfully changed to a perfect Christmas setting, decorated in red and white, with Christmas trees lining one side. Couples drifted dreamily over the dancefloor swaying to the music of Joe Jordan. Directly behind the band stood a magnificent tree, sparkling with blue lights, adding greatly to the atmos- phere of sophistication. At one end of the gym revolved a silver ball whose reflecting light danced and glimmered over the entire room. The girls were beautiful in their gowns of net and tulle which had been the topic of discussion in the weeks preceding the prom. And the boys looked grand in their tuxedos. Every- one had a wonderful time; even Mr. Geno, who was dressed up like old Saint Nick himself. He talked with every couple and gave them candy canes as souvenirs. As the band started to play Goodnight Sweetheart , everyone realized that the biggest social event of our senior year was almost over, and that this was a night that would remain forever in our memories. Ground sticks and they’re offl Time Out Two Hot Dogs Cornin' Upl Wha' Hoppened? Attentioni Proud Turkey Day Smiles What Technique? A Toast I otball Camp Going in nextl All aboard! Make Mine a Big Piece! Attention! Greetings, Sports Pans I J. Kane Sergeant-at-arms R. Harpster Sergeant-at-arms junior O L rumor THE JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY icers Have you ever been down in the Glen-Nor Cafeteria sixth period each day when the Juniors eat lunch? Such a viewof this class would tellyou that they are the most fun-loving crowd at Glen-Nor. Theirwords and actions are a fine example of a continuous hilarity. It takes more than fun, though, to makea class click. It takesan industriousspirit and whole hearted co-operation on the part of every member. The classof 1954 has this also. To prove this factall one must do is look at the activities in which many of them have participated. The selling of doughnuts turned out to be ahuge success; afterall, no one could turndown a request to place an order for such delicious baked goods. The next big project was the sale of magazines. This was planned as a campaign and was carried on intensively for two weeks. Money making projects, however, are not the primary interest of our Junior Class. They also par- ticipate in many extra-curricular activities of the school. For instance, they had eight of the boys play- ing varsity football, five girlsplaying varsity hockey, and nineteen membersactively connected with our band. These things not only help to make a fine class but a strong spirited high school. Last year the class of 54 held theirfirst prom. It can be denied by no one that they had one of the most unusual themes. It was Sea Gardens. Of course, the decorations wereall varieties of inhabitants of the sea caught up in nets and used as the ceiling. At one end of the dance floor was a chest of gold and a beautiful mermaid adorned the opposite end. During the course of the evening a King and Queen were chosen. All those whoattended hada most enjoyable time, and the members of theclasshave look- ed forward with anxious anticipation to this year's prom. There, of course, must always be someone behind these organizations to give them the necessary advice and leadership. In their sophomore year this classelected as their sponsor Mr. Harry Fricker, in- structor of manual training. He hasably filled all the needs of the class. As their co-sponsor they elected Mrs. Mildred Komarnicki, head of our art department. Unfortunately Mrs. Komarnicki resigned at the end of their sophomore year. There was therefore a position to be filled. For this job they chose Mrs. Mildred Cox, instructorin office practices. The appreciation and thanks to Mrs. Cox for her interest and efforts have been expressed by many. We now close the history of the class of 54“ knowing that their future will hold even greater ex- periences and activities. I st. ROW—L. to R.-J. Cham- berlain, E. Evans, J. Glenn, J. Davis, B. Bolton, C. Britt, A. Haggerty. 2 nd. ROW--L. to R. -P. Hammond, N. Connery, F. Gibson, M. Atwood, R. Hagger- ty, B. Gurney. 3 rd. ROW—L. to R. -D. Averill, D. Chocker, E. Aird, R. Bunch, G. Bond, H. Fisher. 4 th. ROW—L. to R. - W. Bingman, A. Beck, A. Car- dell, A. Bailey, R. Bradshaw, L. Douglas. I st. ROW—L. to R.-R. Hughes, H. Nelson, B. Mow inski, S. Nagle, B. Henry, D. McCauley, B. Paulson. 2 nd. ROW—L. to R. -Mrs. Hutchins, J. McMahon, M. J. Orme, B. Liston, J. Love, J. Hemmingway, V. Hueston, 3 rd. ROW—L. toR.-B. McCam- ley, R. Harpster, L. Pereira, J. Kane, J. Mudell, W. Meinhart, R. Pur fie Id. 4 th. ROW—L. to R.-W. Mebert, G. Linvill, F. Jenkins, E. Orme, J. Hopkins, W. Meise, J. P. Jones. I st. ROW—L. toR.-G. Sibley, M. Schuster, J. Rader, S. Ver- bitt, A. Rex, A. Siegle, D. Ra- mos, P. Taylor, B. Welch, 2 nd ROW--L. to R.-J. Yoder, J. Swartz, N. Small, G. Wise, S. Siewell, J. Savage, J. Zimmer- man, P. Thomas, 3 rd. ROW- L. to R. -C. Roberts, J. Rich, A. Randell, D. Timmons, K. Smith, J. Walker, F. Wester- berg 4 th. ROW--L. to R.-S. Schuster, F. Richardson, R. Smith, W. Stephens 37 I'm a sophomore! This statement entitlesa new class each year to do so much more than they could in junior high school. It means that they can organize as a class with a chance to honor the outstanding members of their group by electing them to class offices. They can also electa sponsor and co-sponsor whose headache it is to guide them through their next three years. This year those honors were given to Mr. Landis as chief sponsor and Miss Beisteras co-sponsor. The officers they elected were: Leroy McFalls as their chief executive, Rita Caseywho secured the job of vice-president, Gloria Wilkie and Carol Sweeney who were selected as treasurer and secretary, respectively and the sergeant's-at-arms posts went to KenDePaul and Rodney Tepper. The class has been very activein making money forthemselves by having cake bakes which are always profitable and selling Christmas cards and wrappings. Their class party was held on October 30 and in the class's estimation it was just terrific ! It followed a Halloween theme in refreshments. They had cider, apples, ice-cream, and doughnuts. They danced quite a bit of the evening between trips to the cafeteria. Their next two big events are the Soph Prom on April 10 and their class trip on April 24. We shall not know about their prom as we go to press. But, we can bet it will be spectacular. The trip is usually to Hershey and Harrisburg unless they decide on a new destination. We think the best thing that happens to the Soph Class is the ordering of their class rings. You can a I ways spot a sophomore by the outstretched hand. This year they had a choice of ruby, gold or onyx backgrounds for the seal. Thfe class has an active participation in activities here atschool and should be proud of their representatives. They have turned out quite a few celebreties who can always be seen in school functions and outside shows. We areall looking to the Sophomore Class tocontinueto do afine job inall theiractivities. We certainly hope that they get as much satisfaction and enjoyment out of their years at Glen- Nor as previous classes have had. We know that they will keep up the wonderful record they have started. 38 1st. ROW--L. to R. -B. Campbell, B. Casner, B. Bash, D. Casey, C. Binder, B. S. Algard, C. Minci- nelli, M. Hitchner, B. Matsinger. 2nd. ROW—L. to R.-M. Bates, H. Brown, H. Davis, V. Evans, D. Clardy, N. Eiserman, M. Brooks, C. Mansley, J. Kenschaft, M. Fletcher. 3rd. ROW—L. toR.- R. Donaldson, R. Ackroyd, K. De Paul, F. Kelly, R. Casey, J. Kee- sey, L. Me Falls, E. Lapp. 4th. ROW--L. to R. -J. Hammond, B. Burgoyne, R. Baillie, L. Kelly, B. Ehrie, J. Devereaux, H. King, F. Cline. 1st. ROW--L. toR. -A. Phillips, P. Walls, P. Seifert, J. Salter, J. Salter, J. Williams, G. Wilkie, D. Monteith, G. Ottinger, C. Sweeney, 2nd. ROW—L. to R. - A. White, S. Prettyman, J. Stott, N. Shuster, P. Reese, C. Wilk- inson, L. Rudolph, A. Moran. 3rd ROW—L to R.-E L. Zinn, E. Moore, N. Weber, K. Walsh, E. Schafer, C. Roseraan, E. Mebert. 4th. ROW—L. to R. H. Rutter, R. Thompson, K. Rogeau, W. Sharp- less, G. Sundal, C. Reinhart, E. Sullivan, F. Mills. 5th. ROW—L. to R.-K. Rappold, W. Walz, R. Schleifer, T. Wolfenden, R. Tepper. 39 1st ROW-L. toR.-L. Harper, M. A. Zabilowicz, P. Venturello, P. Yannon, N. Matsinger, E. White, D. Ramos, J. Lavender, C. Davis, S. Knoll, S. Beckett, C. Miles, B. Harbin, P. Cardeli. 2nd ROW- L. toR.-D. Peyre-Ferry, M. Linde. B. Farquahson, C. Torricellas, F. Jefferson, M. Wilkie, T. Hager- man, T. Romero, E. King, L. Velaski, S. Davis, S. Stillman, 1. Jenkins. 3rd ROW-L. to R.-M. Roop, J. Liston, B. Tenney, K. Gamuschlag, C. Adelmann, N. Schaffer, C. Porter, L. McFalls, C. Davis, D. Canady, 4th ROW-L. to R.-A. Graff, L. Eisenhower, M. J. Sullivan, M. Corner, L. Rauseo, C. Porter, N. Nelson, C. Hummel. 5th ROW-L. to R. Fussier, S. Hughs, N. Wilson, B. Cline, J. McClellan. 6th ROW-L. toR.-D. Jones J. Marshall, B. McFarland, T. Bolton, E. Irving, R. Leonard, B. Martin, W. Wetz. 7th ROW-L. to R. -R. Herman, F. Bolgen, R. Hill, C. Brendley, D. Endriss, E. Bauer, T. Ott, F. Brown, B. Scott, J. Barton. 8th ROW-L. to R.-R. Morgenstern, E. Glenn, P. Casner, D. Engle, F. Bing, J. Irving, B. Manley, J. Gommer, R. Mattern, B. Talbot. 9th ROW-L. to R. -M. Rizzo, C. Overley, J. Barton, W. Brown, D. Sweatman, J. Doltry, G. Hale, P. Murphy, B. Tubbs. loth ROW-L. to R.-J. Drummond, L. Purfield, G. Jennerette, T. Bachman, D. Jackson, R. Speilman, C. Pearson, G. Close, W. Thompson, J. Texter, A. Waite. Z reshwien ROW I-C. Baker, J. Jones, A. Coupe, S. Texter, J. Zullitti, A. Keesey. E. Veldhoven, J. Engle, D. Hemingway, M. McAllister, S. Kursen, D. Custureri, F. Krapp, G. Boorse. ROW 2- C. Sherman, J. Coon, N. Sides, G. Stagner, J. Zedan, L. Emanuel, B. Fitz, J. Bunch, J. Barton, M. Hillard. ROW 3- C. Bald- win, J. Stevens, J. Jennerette, G. Ritter, L. Bash, J. Snover. B. Readier, P. Brennen, E. Lambert, P. Kelly. ROW 4- J. Yeager, J. Preske, M. Dickens, K. McClellan, J. Talone, C. Cole, J. Hart, P. Leach, E. At- wood, S. Norton, A. Hamilton, N. Stagner, K. Phillips, K. Godshall, S. Malik, E. Seltzer. ROW 4- G. Colman, D. McCausland, C. Mills, B. Mattern, F. Gommer, E. Yavitch, E. Acker, J. Mills, K. Baker, K. Salter, B. Williams, L. Machette, ROW 6- D. Connery, J. DelGiorno, J. Conners. C. Davidson. P. Casner, E. McGlennen, L. Englehart, C. Horan, B. Haig. J. Paulson. ROW 7- D. Jennings, B. Randle, B. Hitchner, B. Kinney. J. Howard, G. Yeager, A. Norton, D. Gartland. F. Britt, ROW 8- J. Wilson, F. Witt. B. Hitchner, F. Ernst, H. Skipp, B. Drumman, R. Brock, R. Taylor, ROW 9- M. Schlagel, D. Watts, J. Devereaux, J. Sinex, J. Mills, G. Cooper, P. Gurney, B. Lawrence, D. Baird, E. Houseman. ROW IO- B. Fulton, T. Finn, D. Davidson, T. Troutman. ROW i; S. Yavitch; K. Sharp; S. Ryan; P. Brown; J. James; M. Wescott; R. Beck; M. Irrgang; I. Mark- ley; E. Love; L. Casner; S. Bergman. ROW 2: R. Miller; E. Smith; S. Cassels; C. Sharpless; S. Becker; J. Robinson; M. Hartman; R. Hadden; W. Grahm; C. Hall. ROW 3: I. Liston; A. Federline; S. Lenney; N. Lower; R. Wlencech; J. Juck; J. Colbertson; B. McKay; J. Goodwin; N. Higgins. ROW 4: D. Wester- berg; G. Coronway; D. Ellis; L. Gear; P. Lecky; V. Staley; C. Scott; R. Smith; M. Weaver; C. Brighton. ROW 5: W. Fischer; V. Yannon; H. Diezel; H. Russell; J. Backer; L. Lupo; P. Floyd; J. Bonsall; D. Lacox; S. Macintosh. ROW 6: T. Gilbreth; M. Muller; K. Williams; D. Weber; R. Amos; J. Fraser; F. Kozma; S. McGraw; D. Cornish; R. Clark; F. Cross; R. Winn;W. Hager. ROW 7; W. Cripps; L. Lewis; J. Mark- er; T. Douns; D. Raup; R. Schaeffer; G. Smith; P. Henry; H. Robinson; ROW 8: F. Harbin; D. Bertwell; F. DeLeo; R. Sibley; A. Stone; T. Coupe; C. Miller; B. Hamilton. ROW 9: R. Shuster; E. Scott; J. Ker- stetter; G. Altman; R. Grainger; J. Brown; E. Sides; T. MacIntyre; J. Daultry; ROW IO: D. English; N Engel; S. Bosacco; J. Spece; B. Semple; A. Bouchelle; S. Dever; P. Schmidt; L . Brown; J. Empson; R. Miller; C. Mayo; L. Larrence. Student Cdouncif The most important part of any organization is the governing body; so it is atGlen-Nor High School through our Student Council. For the last six years this group has grown in activity and in importance. Each of these years they have presented to the school and the student body one or more vital additions or renovations. This year the largest project has been the pur- chase of a public address system for our football games. This has proven an exceptionally useful investment. L. to R.--Miss Jones, J. Savage, A. McKim, B. Ferguson, A. Baird, W. Baxter. The greatest Student Council contribution, however, must not be overlooked. Each spring electionsare held forpresident and vice-president. With thismustalso come the hurry and bustle of all the very important campaign activities. There are usually four or five parties which are given the names of various Indian tribes. One senior ischosen as manager for each party. The nominees for president arechosen from the junior class and the nominees for vice-president are taken from the sophomore class. To qualify for nomination the individual must have all passing grades, satisfactory citizenship, and must have served as a member of the Student Council for one year during his high school career. The parties prepare platforms, publicity of all varieties, and most important of all-campaign speeches. The culmination of all these activities is the presentation of the Student Counci I assembly at which time the nominees make their final appeal to the student body for votes. These activities provide each and every student with first hand knowledge of a democratic government and its procedures. 1st ROW-l. toR.- T. Lewes, J. A. James, I. Markley, E. Veldhoven, S. Bosacco. 2nd ROW- L. toR.- Miss Jones, P. Wagner, J. Savage, A. McKim, W. Ferguson, A. Baird, W. Baxter. 3rd ROW -L. to R. -G. Hueston, J. Martin, T. Bachman, J. Kane, W. Starkey, G. Bond, J. Hammond, C. Sweeney. 4th ROW- L. to R. - C. Mills, S. Knoll, J. Talone, D. Monteith, N. Eiserman.W. Tubbs, S. Seiwell, J. Stephens. Membership in the Student Council is held with great pride. One representative is elected from each junior high homeroom and two from each senior high homeroom. Those elected must qualify before they are accepted as full members of this organization. A governing body must have persons to enforce the rules and regulations as well as make them. The individuals who take up their duties, are STANDING—Miss Jones (Sponsor). SEATED—L. to R. known as Student Counci I Moni tors. A great problem —D. Hennel, B. Hill B. Colvell, V. Canon. our school is the confusion caused by the passing of classes. The monitors are given posts at strategic points in order to reduce the confusion and keep the traffic moving smoothly. These same monitors have also been the backing for ourclean-up in the cafeteria. The monitorshave in many ways contributed faith- ful service to the students of Glen-Nor High School. A group which has nothing to do with student government but is an example of student re- presentation is the Hi-Q team. This is a radio quiz program sponsored by Scott's Paper Com- pany which is based on the stu- dent's general knowledge. The sponsor this year of our active Student Council is Miss Mirian K. Jones, head of the social studies department. It is because of such interested per- sons that we as students may have a representative govern- ment . 1st ROW—L. to R. —top to bottom—W. Starkey, J. Martin, W. Baxter, C. Sweeney, A. McKim, P. Wagner. 2nd ROW—C. Leto, D. Monteith, S. Knoll. 3rd ROW—J. Kane, G. Bond, G. Hueston, A. Baird, J. Savage. C liejtain Staff 1st ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. White, J. Miles, B. Colvell, A. Rivell, L. Sundal, B. Hill, B. Starkey, M. Monteith. 2nd ROW: J. Swartz, A. Baird, E. Slow, P. Wagner, E. Meyers, A. McKim, Y. Flynn, 1. Miller, V. Canon, G. Corner. 3rd ROW: D. Hennel, J. Ryan, Mr. Wert. All Aboard 11 Hurryi Climb aboardll Yes, climb aboard the 1953 Chieftain] The Chieftain is engineered by the co-editors, Louise Sundal and Anne Rivell. It was their duty to plan and direct the publication of the seniors' yearbook. After completing the dummy, the co-editors were faced with the problem of making assignments in order that the staff could meet its deadlines. Let's peek into the various staff cars so that we may learn how the many staff members co-ordinated their work. In the first car we see our busy class editor, Eleanore Slow. It was Eleanore's job to gather together the infor- mation for the senior's individual write-ups. She was also the attorney who drafted the class will. In the next car we find Verna Canon, our feature editor. She could often be found interviewing students from the numerous activity groups in an attempt to obtain CHIEFTAIN DIRECTORS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Wert, L. Sundal, A. Rivell, Mr. Ody. information for her feature articles. Included in these groups are the band, school activities, clubs, faculty, underclassmen, and special events. Although Verna has had a tremendous job, she did it well. We find two staff members in the sports car. They are Bill White, boys sports editor, arid Margie Monteith, the editor of girls sports. Both having a personal interest in this department, they performed their duties with pro- fessional skill. Now we'll take a look into the art car. There's George Comer, the art editor, helping Joyce Swartz with that tough assignment. Alice Baird seems to be having diffi- culty in reducing her drawings to fit the specified dimen- sions. George was a great help in creating new ideas as well as carrying out those already incorpo� ated. We would also like to thank Mr. Ody for his assistance. As we work our way through the Chieftain we meet Don Hennel, our photography editor. Seated at the desk across from Don is Chas Walker, official staff photo- grapher. It was Don's job to schedule and arrange all the photography needed. He assisted the photographers in taking the individual as well as the group pictures. Many thanks, fellows, for a job well done. What's this 1 Looks like the First National Bankl There's Betty Hill, business manager, behind those beau- tiful stacks of money. It was Betty's job to issue bills and pay them. She was also the priviledged character who counted the Chieftain's income. 46 BUSINESS MANAGERS SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: B.Colvell. L.Sun- dal, A. Rivell, B. Hill. STANDING: J. Miles. B. Starkey. TYPING STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Miller, Y. Flynn, A. Mc- Kim, P. Wagner, E. Meyers. In the next car we find our circulation manager, Betty Colvell. Betty was in charge of all homeroom represent- atives. It was her job to secure subscribers for the Chief- tain. Everyone shall remember her first attempt, up on the stage plugging for the Chieftain, all dressed up in her pajamas. And now, if you turn your eyes skyward you may catch a glimpse of our two tall advertising managers scurrying to and fro procuring adds. They are Jack Miles and Bill Starkey. Both boys did an excellent job, using their persuasive talents to their utmost. Last, but not least, we have our efficient typists. These girls, Isabel Miller, Yvonne Flynn, Pat Wagner, and Elma Meyers, led by the chief typist, Anne McKim, had a gigantic job on their hands. Its hard to realize how many times one article is typed before the final copy is produced. Well, now you are acquainted with the Chieftain staff and the duties each performed. It's a big job to produce a yearbook but it s also lots of fun. We hope you like it. STAFF EDITORS SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Monteith, L. Sundal, A. Rivell, D. Hennel, B. White. STANDING: V. Canon, G. Corner, E. Slow. The Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, is sponsored byNorthwestern University, Chicago, Illinois. The qualifications for membership in the society are: 1. Candidates must be a member of, and hold a major position on the Chieftain Staff 2. They must be a senior. 3. They must be in the upper third of their class. 4. They must have done superior work in their position of writing, editing, or business management. 5. They must be recommeded by the school advisor. 6. They must be approved by the Executive Secretary of the society. It has been a pleasure for the advisor to recommend these staff members. Each has done an outstanding job in his respective field. Members are: M. Moneith, girl's sports editor; A. Rivell, co-editor; L. Sundal, co-editor; E. Slow, class editor; B. Hill, business manager; A. McKim, typing manager; D. Hennel, photography editor; B. Colvell, circulation manager; G. Corner, art editor; V. Canon, feature editor; and B. White, boy's sports editor. 48 311 ch tan ECHO STAFF L to R ROW I-J. Towson, J. Savage, H. Nelson, STANDING: Mrs. Parks, ROW 2-H. Hall, V. Evans, A. Baird, D. Hemingway, ROW 3-J. Empson, M. Hartman. L. Mac Jarland, M. Hiller, ROW 4- J. Rader, B. English, D. Bevan. Our school newspaper, under the direction of Mrs. Parkes, has made tremendous strides in the past two years. In I951 names were submitted to create a name for our paper, Previous to that date our newspaper had been pub- lished, but remained nameless. A vote of the entire student body was taken resulting in the name Indian Echoes , as our choice. Although it is not a regular publication, approximately five issues are placed on sale during the school year, usu- ally at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, and several other holidays. Its editors are JoAnn Savage and Helen Nelson. These top editors and all the lesser editors are chosen by the com- bines votes of the students on the staff and the sponsors. The newspaper contains news concerning our alumni, their whereabouts and doings. It welcomes our new students and informs us as to the schools from which they came and the activities in which they participated. Each new fac- ulty member is also welcomed and the students become acquainted with them, learning the colleges they attended, schools at which they taught, and other interesting news about them. Indian Echoes has a regular sports column, summarizing various games of the particular seasons. Other regular features are the Senior of the Month, and die Student of the Month, where a chosen person Is the subject of that parti- cular column. The club meets every Thursday afternoon to compile its material. The work is completely voluntary and done on the student s own time. The price of the newspaper is ten cents. Because of its extreme popularity, several times extra printings have had to be made to supply die demand for diem. The staff if to be congratulated on making Indian Echoes a very popular and regular feature here at Glen-Nor. STANDING—L to R—A. Baird (Literary Editor), H. Nelson (Co-Editor), J. Savage (Co- Editor), J. Towson (News Edi- tor). SEATED—Mrs. Parkes (Sponsor). 'Yljiisica f Organizations COLOR GUARD - MAJORETTES STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Farquharson, M. Bates, M. Brooks, J. Towson, J. Rossener, N. Weber, G. Sibley, S. Burgett, Drum Majorette; C. Pierce, Head Twirler; L. Sundal, Colorguard Captain; B. Bash, I. Miller, P. Walls, A. Baird, Y. Flynn. SEATED: N. Deveraux, M. Atwood, S. Siewell. MUSIC The music of any school is an important means of recreation and education for all the students who participate. Glen-Nor is most fortunate in having a music department which affords many opportunities and periods of enjoyable relaxation. The band is one of the most active units with approximately one hundred and twenty members. They are a hard working crew. During football season they plan and execute an unusual drill during the half-time period of each game to entertain the spectators. Toprepare for these they leave their comfortable beds one hour earlier at least two mornings a week. They parade up and down the football field until that drill is perfected. Sometimes they grumble and complain, but no one can ever say they didn't havea lot of fun in the bargain. When football season is over, the work of the band must still go on. About this time they are getting ready for the annual Christmas program when they become a concert band and remain such until spring and the holiday parades. When the band members return from their Christmas vacations they discover that Mr. O'Neal has been busy planning the music for the annual Spring Concert. Now the work really beginsl They must be able to play at least eight numbers for this presentation. The Spring Concert not only means group work on selections but also alot of practice for those who have solos. Because a stage must be built for this occasion, there is always work for anyone who is willing to help and there are many of these conscientious individuals. Of course we couldn't speak of the band without telling of the grand job done by our majorette and color-guard troops. During marching seasons, they are always preparing new routines. They come and rehearse with the band and do alot of work on their own. This is a trimming to our band that is mighty nice to have. Our instrumental department sent three representatives to Southeastern District Band of the Pennsylvania Music Educator's Association this year. They were Harry Malnicof, Art LeVan, and Harry Sinex. We were very fortunate to have Harry Sinex go on to State Band for the second year. 50 SWING BAND FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Savage, B. Frick, V. Evans, J.Wetz, E. Bauer, E. Miller, J. Lavender, S. Bosacco, N. Small, A. Levan, A. Hartung. B. Colvell, Mr. O'Neal, J. Stott. SECOND ROW: B. Martin, H. Malnicof, J. Jurosky, H. Sinex, C. Walker, E. Orme, R. Barker. Another part of the instrumental depart- ment is the fine Swing Band. This group is made up of a limited number of better musi- cians who enjoy playing swing tunes. They a Iso accompany all the vocalists who sing pop- ular music. It's pretty nice to have a group around the school that is able to play those many songs we all love to hear. Mr. Marlin R. O'Neal is the individual who makes all these activities possible. He has been the director of our band for nine years. He has buiIta wonderful organization and we all wish to say thank you for his un- tiring service to Glen-Nor High School. 52 Our vocal department has only been organized for the last two years but has continued to grow during this short period. We have a fine Junior High School Chorus. They are about fifty in number. Last fall this group was quite small but since then they have increased in size and ability. They worked very hard to perfect their numbers for the Spring Concert. This group holds much promise for the future. Mrs. Herbert who is the head of the vocal department has also been working with four senior high students, in the form of a quartet. This group is composed of three seniors and one junior. Two members Joyce Swartz and Verna Canon represented our high school at the Southeastern District Chorus of the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association both this year and last. In our junior high school, we have music classes for all students. For those who wish to go beyond this level of music education in senior high, we have an advanced music class. Those who are enrolled in this course must qualify with a concrete foundation in muscial training. The class is small in number therefore allowing more personal instruction and choice of individual projects. This year the class has been learning to play stringed instru- ments. While I'm sure we will have neither Piatigorskys nor Menuhins graduating in June, the appreciation that they have gained from such a course can never be evaluated. With this we 11-rounded department the needs of all our students who have an interest in things musical are ably taken care of. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Smith, C. Hall, J. Barrick, W. Graham, M. Lower, Mrs. Herbert, C. Sharpless, A. Ellis, V. Staley, C. Brighton, L. Gear, P. Brown. SECOND ROW: M. Sullivan, M. Zabilowitz, M. Ulkowski, B. Milne, S. Ryan, E. Love, J. Robinson, S. Cassells, J. Goodwin, C. Emanuel, J. Talone, J. Engle. THIRD ROW: R. Smith, C. Cale, J. Yeager, M. Dickinson, K. Phillips, K. Godshall, L. Bash, E. Hamilton, P. Leitch, J. Stevens, S. Texter, J. Hart. FOURTH ROW: A. Featherline, C. Scott, M. Roup, S. Stillman, S. Davis, N. Sides, B. Fitz, P. Crawley, G. Rotter, P. Brennan, P. Kelly. FIFTH ROW: J. Jones, J. Zodan, G. Stagner, B. Hadden, J. Barton, J. Bunch, N. Higgins, S. Beckett, L. Casner, C. Sherman. SIXTH ROW: P. Aldrich, K. Sharp, S. Tinney, J. Juch, J. James, F. Yavitch. 53 STAMP CLUB Here is .a group of junior high students who are in- terested in stamp collection. This year’s project has been a map with stamps representing each state. STAMP CLUB 1st ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Beck, J. Barton, Mr. Hirst, D. Sweatman, President; B. Tubbs, I. Liston. 2nd ROW: D. Monahan, B. Fisher, E. Mirman, F. Witt, L. Moore, E. Troutman, E. Yearger, R. Winchek, B. Hamilton. LIBRARY CLUB The library is one place where work must always be done. To help with this. Miss Danks has formed a club. This group repairs books, takes care of fines, and keeps the library in order. ART CLUB 1st ROW: D. Monahan, T. Galbraith, R. Mulligan, Mr. Ody, B. Altman, G. Smith. 2nd ROW: A. Keesey, K. Barker, C. Mayo, L. Trout, J. Mills, D. Jones, J. Mills, K. Salter. JUNIOR ROD AND GUN CLUB Fishing and hunting have always been a gentleman's sport. So it would seem we have many young men in the junior high. To date we haven't heard of their bringing back any whale or buffalo, but they have had a great deal of fun. LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Irgang. F. Yavitch, Miss Danks, B. Milne, E. Love. SECOND ROW; S. Cassels, D. McCausland, V. Staley, C. Scott, M. Hartman, L. Gear, S. Ryan, K. Salter, D. Cornish, J. Goodwin. THIRD ROW: K. Phillips, C. Brighton, R. Miller, G.-Coronway, A. Ellis, L. Emanuel, J. Talone, B. Hamilton, B. Taylor. ART CLUB The art club is made up of students who show talent in this field. It is a club in which they can work on individual projects rather than group activities. Many fine art projects have been the result of this club. JUNIOR ROD AND GUN CLUB FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Haig, E. Acker, B. Hager, B. Casner. SECOND ROW: L. Tor, J. Paulson, J. Marshall, A. Stone, T. Downs. THIRD ROW: T. Lewis, F. Cosma, D. Baird, N. Engle, Mr. Geno, Mr. Knoll, H. Skip, D. English, J. Empson, D. Burtwell. 54 Y-TEENS ROW I, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Krapp, A. Taylor, G. Geddings, B. Colvell, G. Ottinger, D. McCauley, N. Farquharson, Mrs. Hutchins, E. Slow, B. Liston, L. Hummel, M. McLaughlin, A. Rivell, A. Jones. ROW 2: B. Brandt, A. McKim, D. Bevan, A. Wolfenden, B. Hill, H. Werkheiser, J. MacMullen, J. Towson, E. Meyers, S. Burgett, P. Wagner, A. Baird, P. Castle. ROW 3: J. Rossener, A. Rex, J. Hemingway, J. Zimmerman, N. Small, S. Verbit, J. Love, J. Savage, J. Yoder, H. Nelson, B. Bolton, C. Britt, L. Sundal. ROW 4: G. Wise, S. Nagle, E. Evans, P. Taylor, B. Welch, N. Devereaux, B. Mowinski, J. Glenn, I. Miller, D. Atwood, B. Frick, Y. Flynn, K. Walsh. ROW 5: D. Casey, L. Ru- dolph, R. Casey, J. Salter, B. Matsingcr, N. Eiserman, J. Salter, V. Ebans, M. Brooks, C, Sweeney, D. Clardy, P. Seifert, N, Weber. ROW 6: C. Mansley, C. Wilkinson, P. Reese, E. Mebert, B. Adams, C. Bender, B. Bash, G. Wilkie, D. Monteith, M. Bates, P. Walls, F. Kelly. ROW 7: S. Prettyman, M. Fletcher, E. Zinn, B. Campbell, A. Moran, B. Casner, A. Phillips, H. Davis, H. Brown, N. Schneider. Everyone knows that girls love to get together and Y-Teens seems just the place to do this. This group supports helpful projects to benefit the school, and each year the girls put on a program which is enjoyed greatly by everyone. Mr. Baker KITCHEN STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Hille, Mrs. Cockerill, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Wil- kenson, Mrs. Branton, Mrs. Hinton. KITCHEN HELP Here is a group at our school with which everyone has contact. It's always nice to come down to lunch and have those cheery smiles greet you across the counter. 55 J lonor THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETIES Every student has the opportunity sometime during the school year to receive recognition for theirachievements and for services rendered toGlen-Nor High School. The National Honor Society is the culmination of all these recognitions. The organization calls for leadership, character, service, loyalty, and scholarship in every member. We at Glen-Nor are fortunate to have both a junior and senior society. Both of these organizations have been for several years under the leadership of Miss Ruth I. Hassler, head of the language department. The officers of the senior high group this year have included: as president, Wayne Baxter; vice-president, Eleanore Slow; secretary-treasurer, Betty Hill. In the offices of the junior society were: as president, Carol Sweeney; vice-president, Rita Casey; secretary-treasurer, Judy Stott. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY 1st ROW- J. Savage, M. Krapp, P. Hammond, B. Colvell, J. Swartz. 2nd ROW- L. Sundal, A. Rlvell, E. Slow, Miss Hassler, W. Baxter, B. Hill, A. Rex. 3rd ROW- A. Sweat- men, D. Hennel, G. Bond. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Lto R- SITTING: S. Knoll, B. Mat- singer. S. Davis, J. Liston 2nd ROW - L to R- N. Eiserman, M. Brooks, R. Casey, Miss Hassler, C. Sweeny, J. Stott, P. Walls, 3rd ROW- L to R- P. Guerney, G. Sundal, G. Cole- man, T. Bachman, A. Moran, D. Clardy, L. Rudolph, V. Evans, J. Hammond, J. Barton, C. Overly, B. Tubbs. KNEEUNG-L to R- G. Din- more, R. Hill. 56 This department is one of the most active in the school. Under the direction of Mr. Edgar Richards this group has grown, through the influence of new machines and equipment, into a vital part of our daily activities. You can find members at work in nearly any part of the building during school and on week ends. The Visual Education Department has a machine to fit most needs. The department operates and maintains the tape recorder, motion picture projectors, microphones, radios, spot lights, side pro- jectors, and recording machines. The department has a newly formed duty, that of operating the public address system at our home football games. The membersof this department are usually quite popular while theycarry out theirduty of showing movies to classes in order to supplement the class work. About the biggest single activity of the Vis. Ed. Department's year is the installation of the spot lights and microphones for the annual spring concert. All other shows and assemblies are dependent on this organization for their equipment. At the Friday and Saturday night dances, records are played by these members to help make our dances successful. The Vis. Ed. Department also puts new records in the juke box for the enjoyment of the noontime dancers. Mr. Richards, the head of the department, has also donated a lot of his time to the repairing of the juke box. Thank you, Visual Education Department, for a job well done. Q ueen On a beautiful spring day Glen-Nor's most popular beauty, Carol Bailey, was crowned Queen of the May. This honor is bestowed upon a senior girl elected by the student body for personality, popularity, and beauty. Carol was crowned by Joan Empson, her maid of honor, with a beau- tiful halo of white carnations. Here other attendants were June Haeberle, Shirley Fenner, and Marianne Wilps. All wore lovely pastel gowns. Four year old Susan Bailey was the flower girl. Another o u ts ta n d i n g event of the day was a parade complete with floats, crepe paper, and Gold teams. The rest of the day was filled with activity and participation in various sports' events. The Gold competitors earned the fa- vored first place. Individual winners for each contest were given prizes of gold, silver, and bronze metals. With the sun's setting and with many tired but happy students, a day to be long remembered was brought to a close. u f aidrocicl f oustcibouts -Jith (etic IsAocia tion SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Welch, J. Kane, Mr. Earley, G. Corner, M. Monteith. STANDING: Miss Over- ton, Mr. Bamberger, Mr. Knoll, Mr. Hirst, Mr. Glenn, Mr. Geno, Mrs. Wanner. This organization is known as theGlen-Nor High School Athletic Association. The regular meetings of this associa- tion are held during the activities' period as provided by the high school schedule. The Athletic Council consists of the principal of the high school, the faculty committee of the coaches of boys' athletics and the faculty committee of the coaches of girls' athletics. The four student officers for this year were: President, George Corner; Vice-President, John Kane; Secretary, Barbara Welch; Treasurer, Margie Monteith. The faculty head is Mr. Earley. Active membership in the Association is limited to those pupils in good standing who have paid annual Athletic Association dues. The Athletic Association has started a new system this year concerning the membership cards. They are now issuing membership cards which have the students’ pictures on them. These cards are sold for fifty cents. The payment of these dues entitles you to attend all Association meetings; eligibility to hold office; membership on the squad of any team; and participation in any special privileges decided upon by the Association. The officers of this Athletic Association are all-around athletes. George Corner, president, plays end on the varsity basketball; and first base on the baseball team. John Kane, vice-president, plays quarterback on the varsity football team and plays varsity basketball. Secretary, Barbara Welch, plays center halfback on the varsity hockey team; plays basketball and is a cheerleader. Treasurer, Margie Monteith, plays left halfback on the varsity hockey team; plays basketball; and is captain of the cheerleaders. Money which is received by the Athletic Association from various athletic feats throughout the year goes toward many things. Some goes to the Athletic Awards Fund. This fund buys awards for athletes who have participated in 60% of periods played and to members, lacking 60% playing periods, who are recommended by the coach. Managers of athletic groups receive a certificate of recommendation from the coach. The Glen-Nor Award Letter is a maroon chenile monogram with gold pipings. These letters are awarded to each member of a team at the time he receives his first letterman's certificate. For each successive year of playing a seal is embossed upon another certificate. Election of officers of the Athletic Council are held in May of each year. The eleventh grade nominates the people whom they would like for president and treasurer. The tenth grade nominates the people whom they would like for vice-president and secretary. All of these nominations must be approved by the Athletic Council before elections are made. This year something new hap- F. W. '$ in the surrounding boroughs to the school who would win the day, October 25th. Glen-Nor rallied trophy was presented to us by a and captain of Prospect Park High will stay in our possession until next pect Park. The trophy will then go year. pened to our school. One of the V. said that they would present atrophy Glen-Nor--Prospect game on Satur- in that game, and what a game I The member of the V. F. W. and the coach School's football team. The trophy year when we will again play Pros- to the winner of that game for one basketball teams. One thing the cheerleading squad has stressed this year is school spirit. During the pep rallies, they seemed to arouse the school spirit as soon as football season began. Our winning team then brought the school's spirit to its peak. The senior cheerleading squad consists of twelve cheerleaders chosen from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. These girls are picked on their ability which is shown in the tryouts each spring. There are five points which are considered heavily before they are chosen. A cheerleader must have a pleasant and pleasing personality and must present an attractive and clean appearance. She must be enthusiastic about cheering and keep a lot of pep behind her cheers. Last, but not least, a cheerleader must maintain passing grades at all times. This year we are fortunate in having a good squad. Four members of the squad are seniors. Included among these seniors is the captain, Margie Monteith. She is very active in hockey and basketball which qualifies her for the position of sports editor on the annual staff. Margie is also treasurer of the Athletic Association. Bonnie Frick is active in hockey and basketball and can always be seen at the piano. Pat Wagner is a newcomer this year. She and AnneMcKim are our secretaries. They are often found at the typewriters doing work for the cheerleaders. Anne is the chief typist on the annual staff and Pat is one of her assistants. Four members of the squad are juniors. Barbara Welch is active in hockey and basketball and is secretary of the Athletic Association. Pat Taylor, cheering for her first year, is treas- urer of the cheerleaders. She too is active in hockey. Ginny Hueston plays hockey and basketball. Barbara Henry, another new cheerleader, is one of the school's most talented dancers. The three cheerleaders who are sophomores are new to the squad. Gloria Wilkie who is treasurer of the sophomore class and on the hockey team. Ginger Ottinger and Anna Phillips are members of the hockey team. Ginger is also on the basketball squad. The cheerleader's sponsor is Miss Overton. She has worked with the cheerleaders through times of contentment and in times of stress. She accompanies the girls to all away games. This year the cheerleaders have been busy improving the pep rallies. They have achieved their goal by promoting school spirit. P. Taylor, J. Chamberlain, B. Henry, A. Phillips, B. Welch, M. Monteith, B. Frick, G. Hueston, A. McKim, G. Wilkie, P. Wagner, G. Ottinger. 61 3ooiUt SQUAD ROW I-Managers: D. Jennings, C. Guerney. ROW 2- J. Keesey, R. Branton, G. Rolls, C. Walker, W. Baxter, G. Corner, R. Bralnerd, E. Kerstetter, F. Kline, J. Kane. ROW 3- Mr. Glenn, C. Leto, K. Roujo, L. Mc- Falls, D. Ruprecht, K. DePaul, J. Quinn, N. Algard, J. Bayle, Mr. Geno. ROW 4- W. Sharpless, J. Devereaux, W. Mebert, T. Wolfenden, R. Tepper, R. Ehrie, A. Sweatman, A. Beck, E. Finn, R. Thompson. Glen-Nor's football team under coach Bill Glenn began to prepare for the I952 football season late last year. By selling greeting cards, movie tickets and holding a tag day the team raised part of the money to pay its was to foot- ball camp. The team spent 10 days of rigorous training at Camp Nlk-O-Mahs, near Sunbury. After returning home they be- gan regular practice sessions at the school field. The team, led by co-captains George Corner and Wayne Baxter, soon worked itself into shape. The first game of the season, played at Clifton Heights, resulted in a 13-6 victory for the Indians. Glen-Nor’s 2 touchdowns were scored on passes from John Kane to George Corner and Jake Quinn. This game inaugurated a new practice at Glen-Nor, the choosing of the most valuable back and lineman of each winnlnggame. The first recipients of this honor were Kane and veteranguard Carmen Leto. The Sharon Hill game produced a close, hard fought battle Glen-Nor emerged victorious but not until after 11 minutes of the fourth quarter had been played. Joe Bayle then plunged over the goal from the 3 yard line for the games only score. The Glenn-men, with 2 triumphs under their belts, next journeyed to Eddystone on a rainy, foggy Saturday afternoon and barely eked out a 13-6 victory. Kane, Indian quarterback, showed to perfection against the Stoners, pitching for one score to Corner and for another to Frank Cline who lateralled to Rich Branton. Rich carried the ball the remaining yardage for the T. D. For his splendid play in this game Kane earned All Delaware County Back of the Week honors. TheLansdowne game produced the first loss of the season. Thelndians ran up agalnsta scrapplngLord elevenwhich upset them 20-0. The following Saturday the Indians got back on the winning side again by beating Prospect Park 18-13, thereby gaining first possession of the annual Huyette-Kennedy Memorial Trophy, which is to be presented yearly to the winner of the Glen-Nor-Prospect game. Glen-Nor's first 2 scores came on a recovered fumble in the end zone by Corner and a one yard plunge by Branton. The final score which won the game was undoubtedly the most thrilling play of the season. Trailing 13-12 with 3 minutes remaining Kane faded back and flipped a 20 yard pass to Charlie Walker who juggled the ball monen- tarily and then streaked 08 yards for the touchdown. The n- xt game was played on a Friday afternoon at Swathmore. The Indians, outclassed by a powerful Garnet eleven, were swamped by a 33-0 score. Again the Indians were able to bounce back as they toppled Collingdale 7-0 on a pass from Kane to Quinn. The next week they were matched against another powerhouse team. Upper Chi, and were dumped 27-6. The only G. N. score came on a plunge by converted fullback Leto. The next week's game was played in a vertible quagmire at Neither Providence. The N. Clifton Heights Sharon Hill Eddystone Larudowne Prospect Park Swarthmore Collingdale Upper Chichester Nether Providence Yeadon G.N 13 7 3 o 18 o 7 6 6 ia. 89 Opp. 6 o 6 20 13 33 0 27 3 12 130 Scoring Corner Quinn Branton Walker Leto Bayle Rolls T.D. 4 3 3 2 1 1 o Ex. Pt. Total 0 24 0 18 0 18 0 12 4 10 0 6 1 1 5 89 STARTING LINE-UP ROW I-G. Corner (Co-Captain), W. Baxter (Co-Captain), E. Finn, N. Algard, R. Brainerd, E. Kerstetter, J. Quinn. ROW 2-C. Walker, C. Leto, J. Kane. R. Branton. P. Bulldogs proved to be the best muddersand walked of with a 13-6 victory. The Indians only score came on a pass from Kane to Corner. The team closed the season victoriously with a 19-12 Turkey Day win over Yeadon. Glen-Nor started with a rush scoring the first 2 times they had the ball. The first score was a quick 40 yard opener withmercury heeled Charlie Walker scampering over; the second came on a pass from Kane to Quinn. Glen-Nor scored again in the second period on a Kane pass to Branton and then held on the rest of the way to win. The last game of the season saw, as always, many boys playing the final game of their high school career. Sorely missed on next year's team will be high scorer, George Corner, and the glue fingered end Jake Quinn. Also missing from the front line will be tackle Wayne Baxter, who always put out all he had in every game; Ralph Brainerd, long- striding, hard hitting quard; Skippy Finn, valuable utility man; and Snork Algard, who will hand up number 55 after wearing it well this season. Senior backs were fleet Charlie Walker, the comet; Gordon Rolls, ace defensive player; and Don Ruprecht, dependable safety man. Prospects for next season, however, are still good despite the passing of all the seniors. With John Kane and Carmen Leto as co-captains, the team will still have much to call on. Teaming with John in the backfield will be Branton, little John Keesey, Art Beck, Leto and many promising boys from the J. V. and junior high teams. The forward wall will be led by ends Bill Mebert, Frank Cline, tackle Ed Kerstetter, and Joe Devereaux. Here's hoping that Carmen and John, whowas voted the most valuable player on the '52 squad by his team mates, can lead the Indians to a good season next year. .. J locLei} eam ROW I: N. Small, B. Frick. Y. Flynn, G. Heuston, B. Welch, J. Piasecki (Captain-Varsity), M. Montelth, J. Chamberlain, B. Colvell, J. Swartz, S. Burgett. ROW 2: P. Seifert, A. Rex, A. Phillips, D. Gill. A. Baird, L. Sundal (Captain-Junior Varsity), I. Miller, L. Hummel, C. Sweeney, E. Meyers, P. Taylor, J. Glenn, B. Hill, A. Haggerty. ROW 3; B. Paulson, G. Ottlnger, P. Walls, H. Davis, P. Reese. N. Schneider, L. Rudolph, M. Atwood, B. Campbell, J. Zimmerman, R. Casey, E. White, E. Slow, B. Matsinger. ROW 4: J. Ramos, G. Wilkie, D. Monteith, M. Brooks. N. Wilson, J. Yoder, V. Evans, I. Castle, N. Eiserman, N. Stillman, E. Meibert, J. Salter, J. Salter. The Glen-Nor hockey team brought out the hockey equipment to start practices for the I952 hockey season. Miss Harris held hockey practices every day after school and she and Mrs. Wanner worked with the girls from three thirty until long after five. Between running around the track and doing drill after drill on hockey fundamentals the girls were worn out. The hockey girls showed an entirely different spirit this year. The teamworkedas a team should work. Some girls made more points than others but every girl was a star in her own position. If it wasn’t for the rest of the team none of them would ever have scored a goal. The varsity captain is Jean Piasecki. Jean is a fast inner who takes the ball down the field like lightning. This is Jean's second year on the varsity squad. Joan Chamberlain, the left wing, is small but she surely keeps the forward passes from going out of bounds. Joan has just experienced her first year on the varsity and is looking forward to next season. Yvonne Flynn is the left inner. When Yvonne gets mad you are always sure of her making a goal. She has been on the varsity for two years. Bonnie Frick, the center forward and a varsity player for two years. Is really last. As soon as she gets the ball she is away for a goal. Shirley Burgett, a first year varsity player is the right wing. She is small; but this didn't stop her from picking up the passes. Margie Monteith, left halback and a member of the varsity squad for two years, is one of the speediest and mostskillful halfbacks the team has ever had. Barbara YVelch, center halfback and also a member of the varsity for two years, has a powerful drive which keeps the opponents guessing. Betty Colvell, left halfback, is also a varsity member of two years standing. She did a wonderful job of feeding the ROW i: SITTING--S. Burgett, J. Piasecki. B. Frick, Y. Flynn, J. Chamberlain. ROW 2: Mrs. Wanner, B. Colvell, B. Welch, M. Monteith, Miss Harris. ROW 3: G. Hueston, N. Small, J. Swartz. ball to the forwards. Joyce Swartz and Ginnie Hueston are the fullbacks. They are juniors and this is their first year of varsity. If it hadn'tbeen for them the ball would have gotten nearer the cage moreoften. Norma Small, a member of the varsity for the first year, is a terrific goalie. Norma was the last hope of keeping the ball out of the cage. The opponents would have scored a lot more often if it hadn't been for Norma. The team had six goals scored upon them and they scored twenty-four goals. The girls who scored goals were Bonnie Frick, eleven; Yvonne Flynn, eight; Jean Piasecki, three; Joan Chamberlain, one; and Shirley Burgett, one. The season was the best that Glen-Nor has seen in a long while. The team lost the first game to Media (2-0) but they didn't let that get them down. They turned around and won the next seven in a row. Some of these games were very exciting. Miss Harris was so happy that she forgot her- self and invited the whole varsity team plus seniors to her house for lunch. Oh! What a lunch! I The J. V. did very well thisyear. Vonnie Evans keptall the goalsout of thecage The team was undefeated and only had one goal scored upon them. This was in the last game of the season. Some of the girls on this team have only been out for one year. You can really see their im- provement when you compare the first practice with the last game. Our very helpful senior manager was Eleanore Slow. She was always around when needed. Eleanore attended all the gameswhere she not only keptscore but cheered her loudest. Anne Rex, a junior manager, was Eleanore's right hand. Peggy Seifert and Barbara Matsinger were the Sophomore managers. HOCKEY SCORES Media Home 0 Eddystone 4 Ridley Park 4 Col lingdale 5 Ridley Township 2 Yeadon 5 Prospect Park 1 Sharon Hill 3 24 Visitors 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 BOYS VARSITY ROW i, L to R: R. Zimmerman, J. Miles, J. Cassels, J.Jurosky, Captain; G. Rolls, J. Mar- tin. ROW 2: J. Barton, G. Corner, J. Kane, A. Beck, E. Kerstetter, Mr. Knoll. ROW 3; W. Starkey, J. Quinn, R. Lower, R. Bayle, W. White, D. Hennel. Coach Knoll called the first practice late in October. The first turnout was meager because many of the boys were still out for football. The team began to work itself into shape by running laps around Glenolden Park and doing fundamental practices. The first game was played at Chester. The first game starting lineup found Jerry Jurosky and Bill White at forward, Dick Lower at center, and Jack Miles and Bob Bayle at guard. The greater height and experience of the Clippers payed off in a 51-37 victory for the Chesterites. The difference in the score could be found in Chester's Tink Van Patton who dunked in 24 points and controlled both boards. Jerry Jurosky hit for 16 for Glen-Nor. The second contest was played at Collingdale and Glen-Nor again went down to a 38-36 defeat in a very listlessly played game. Jack Miles 12 points were high for the game. The Sharon Hill game produced the initial victory of the season. The Indians rocked the Owls 58-52 be- hind Jurosky's 26 and Bill White’s 19 points. The Eagles from Yeadon next journeyed to Glen-Nor and fared much better than their nocturnal brothers from Sharon Hill. Again superior height paid off in their 63-43 victory. Little Jack Boyd rattled the nets for 22 points for the victors. Jurosky again topped the Indians with 15 points. The firstnight of league play found Prospect Park atGlen- Nor. The Prospectors dumped the Indians behind Vince Fior- vant's 23 markers. Miles flipped in 11 for Glen-Nor. The second league. contest was played at Ridley Township and resulted in a personal scoring show by the Raiders Dick Ham- ilton who dunked 37 points. The final score was 69-45. Miles again led the Indians with 13 points. The first league win came at the expense of the Stoners of Eddystone. Jurosky and Easy Ed Walsh of the visitors hooked up in a scoring duel and Jurosky came out on top 30 to 26. The final count was 61- 55. The long trip to Conshohocken proved unrewarding as the Bears put up a tight zone defense and turned Jarroy Cannon loose for 21 points. The best total for the Indians was Bob Bayle’s 9. The final score was 44-34. The team found itself with an open night on the league schedule and bounced Upper Chi in a scrimmage, 71-57. Jurosky had his highest total in this game hitting for 35 markers against the Boothwyners. The Indians returned to league play by dropping a 66-41 game to Ridley Park. The Indians were never in the game as the Park- ers exploded for an eleven point lead in the first period and were never headed. Big Joe Burke led the Parkers with 17 points and Jurosky hit for 14. The following Tuesday the team journeyed to Swarthmore for an afternoon tilt and dropped a 58-48 decision to the Garnet. Lee Swan's 17 was high for Swarthmore and Bill White led Glen-Nor with 12. The next game was played on Prospect's band box court and the Pros- pector's press payed off with a 61-49 win. Fiorvanti again led Prospect with 24 points while Jurosky and Jake Quinn hit 17 and 16 for the Red Men. The high point of the season came in the 68-58 upset of Ridley Township. The Indians were paced by big chief Jurosky's 26 points with White and Miles garnering 16 apiece. Dick Hamilton's 28 led the Raiders. The Indians again lapsed into mediocrity in their 59-57 loss to Eddystone. Big Walsh tipped in 34 to Jurosky's 20 this time around. The confines of their home court again proved beneficial to the Indians as they dumped their previous conquerors, Consho- hocken, 66-53. Jurosky and White led the home team with 26 and 17 and Ed Weaver was high for the Bruins with 18. The final game of the regular season was played against Swarth- J. V. BASKETBALL ROW 1, L to R; J. Barton, J. Mundell, B. Gurney, R. Goldsborough, Captain; R. Schleifer, H. King, E. Aird. ROW 2; J. Paulson, C. Leto, R. German, D. Timmons, K. Depaul, G. Sundal, Mr. Hirst. ROW 3: W. Stephens, F. Jenkins, R. Harpster, R. Baillie, R. Bingman, F. Cline. more who dumped the Indians 61-49. Howie Shearer had 19 for the Garnet with Jake Quinn firing in 17 for Glen-Nor. The Indians played one game in the annual Kiwanis Tour- nament against Eddystone. Already having both defeated and lost to the Stoners in regular season play they dropped a very poorly played 47-42 game. Big Walsh proved die difference in die game with 28 points while Jurosky notched 13. In 3 games against Glen-Nor Walsh scored 88 points. The final game saw many boys suiting up for the last time. Along with the aforementioned Jurosky, White, Quinn, and Miles, George Corner, John Cassels, Dick Lower, Gordon Rolls, Don Hennel, Bill Starkey, and Joe Martin played for the last time. Next year should find the Indians high up in the Section ill standings. Returning to die squad will be Bob Bayle, Art Beck, and Ed Kerstetter along with Frank Cline, Dick Golds- borough, Dick Schleifer, Bill Stevens, Jim Mundell and others coming up from the J. V. 's. A few of the individual accomplishments during the course of the season were Joe Martin's winning the annual foul shoot- ing contest sponsored by the Swarthmore Varsity Club, with 43 out of a possible 50, and Jerry Jurosky's finishing in fourtli place in scoring in Section 111 with 196 points. Jurosky also achieved first team honors in Section 111 competition. TheJ.V. team worked up an 8-10 record for the whole season. Frank Cline led the team in scoring with 150 points. Cline was closely followed by Bill Stephens and Dick Schleifer. The captain was Dick Goldsborough, who counted an even 100 markers. 67 K.UUt GIRLS’ VARSITY ROW I, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Mon- teith, B. Colvell, Y. Flynn and D. Atwood, Co-Captains; B. Welch, S. Burgett. ROW 2: N. Small, J. Swartz, P. Castle, J. Chamberlain, A. Rivell, Manager; Mrs. Wanner. Anyone interested in trying out for the girls' basketball team please report to the gym at 3:15 p.m.” So began another season. The girls were quick to respond and on that afternoon about fifty girls reported ready for action. Practices began right away and the girls played their hearts oul during the next few weeks. The team played the Alumni during Christmas vacation and came out the victor. This gave the girls the incentive to win, but lack of practices hurt them; this was the con- tributing factor to the defeats in the remaining games. The girls put up a good showing on the court led by the co-captains Dotty Atwood, a deceptive forward, add Yvonne Flynn, one of our fastest add most tricky guards. Other seniors playing varsity were Pat Castle, Our Tower Club member, who did a wonderful job of guarding, and on the other extreme, ourmidget, Shirley burgett, who worried her forwards incessantly. Betty Colvell and Margie Monteith, played the backboards and did some fancy pass intercepting. Our forwards, all juniors except Dot Atwood and Bonnie Frick, did a spec- tacular job. They were Babs Welch, an expert on long shots, Joyce Swartz and Ginny Hueston who were under the basket shooters, and little Joanie Chamberlain who surprised even herself with some of her shots. GIRLS’ J. V. ROW I, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Zim- merman, N. Eiserman, D. Mon- teith, C. Sweeny, M. Brooks. L. Rudolph. ROW 2: Miss Harris, R. Casey, M. Fletcher, B. Campbell, G. Wilkie, D. Casey, J. Salter, J. Salter, N. Weber. ROW 3: M. Hitchnet, C. Mansley, B. Adams, C. Britt. G. Ottinger, B. Matsinger, B. Algard, E. Mebert, S. Prettyman. The Junior Varsity starters were Carol Sweeny, Marion Brooks, and Lois Rudolph at the forward slots, with Dotty Monteith, Dot Casey, and Nancy Eiserman, at guard positions. The team wished to thank Mrs. Wanner and Miss. Harris for their coaching and guidance throughout the season, and we seniors wish these two better luck next season. e Oa .Seba L Coach Harry Fricker's team wound up the season with a disappointing2and l2record. The only two wins of the season were chalked up by Don Welch and Alvin Harpster against Prospect Park. The starting pitchers on the team were; Welch, Harpster, Bob Bayle and George Atherholt. Also seeing some action was Ron Lambert. One of the bright spots of the season was the fine work at the other end of the battery by Harry Malnicof. Harry caught well and his .325 batting average placed him second highest on the team. Seeing action at first base were George Corner, Bill Bingman and Babe DePaul. All were good fiel- g dersbut not too consistent at bat. Bingman, a sop- homore, and DePaul, a freshman, are being count- ed for much future service. Second base was covered by Jerry Juroskyand Ronnie Zimmerman. Ronnie took over second for a few games late in the season when Jurosky was injured and did a fine job. Dave Averill started the season at third base but after about five games he became ineligible and Artie Beck was pressed into action. Artie fielded well and got his share of hits; he is also being counted on for future service. The shortstop was nimble Wes Miles who fielded well and had a. 318 aver- age at bat for the season. Outfielders on the squad were Gordon Rools, the strong armed centerfielder; Rich Branton, fleet right gardener; Carmen Leto, who blasted one of the teams two home runs against Eddystone; A1 Harpster; Bill Ferguson; Wayne Baxter; Snork Algard; and Ed Kerstetter. Of special significance was the work ofAl Harpster. A1 saw action on the mound, at first and third bases, and in the outfield. No matter where he was placed A1 always gave a good account of himself. His . 41 3 average helped to earn him a position on the All Delaware County Baseball Team. Prospects for next year are excellent with all but three boys from last year's team returning. So here's wishing good luck to Mr. Fricker and his club in the coming season. TOP FIVE HITTERS Ridley Twp. 14 7 Player A. B. H. Avg. Conshohocken 4 2 A1 Harpster -48- 20 .413 Swathmore 6 3 Harry Malnicof 40 13 •325 Prospect Park 4 8 Jack Miles 44 14 .318 Eddystone 9 8 Gordon Rolls 45 13 .288 Ridley Park 6 0 Jerry Jurosky 32 8 .250 Ridley Twp. 4 3 Conshohocken 5 2 Record Swathmore 5 2 Opp. G.N. Prospect Park 0 4 Chester 10 6 Eddystone 5 4 Springfield 4 3 Ridley Park 4 1 ROW I; J. Miles, H. Malnicof, J. Jurosky, A. Harpster, G. Rolls, R. Branton. ROW 2: Mr. Fricker, W. Brown, D. Wilson, A. Beck, R. Zimmerman, K. De Paul, D. Welch. ROW 3: W. Bingman, W. Baxter, B. Bayle, C. Leto, G. Corner, E. Kerstetter. 70 j unior School -Sports JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT, 1st ROW: M. Corner, L. McFalls, J. Jenerette, J. Zullitti, G. Boorse. STAND- ING: T. Hagerman. 2nd ROW: N. Wilson, L. Eisenhower, M, McAllister, E. Veldhoven. JR. HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD 1st ROW: W. Thompson, E. Irving, D. Watts, D. Connery, T. Bachman, D. Jackson, J. Sinex, R. Leonard, D. David- son, F. Brown. 2nd ROW: J. Barton, J. Devereaux, J. Del Giorno, J. Barker, Drew McCausland, E. Housman, S. Bosacco, T. Outt, R. Edminston, T. Ernst, T. Troutman, Mr. Hirst. STARTING LINEUP JR. HIGH FOOTBALL KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Devereaux, D. Watts J. Sinex, D. Connery, R. Leonard, T. Bachman, W. Thompson. STANDING: G. Jennerette, W. Harpster, D. Jackson, I). Davidson. 8til GRADE BASKETBALL 1st ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Bosacco, L. Englehart, C. Davidson, W. Williams, K. Salter, W. Hagen. 2nd ROW: L. Britt, D. English, E. McGlennen, T. Ernst, D. Howley, R. Grainger. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 1st ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Paulson, F. Brown, P. Gurney, E. Irving, H. Mac Farland, E. Bauer, B. Talbot, J. Barker. 2nd ROW: Mr. Knoll, J. Sinex, J. Mills, E. Glenn, W. Brown, C. Barton, C. Mills, Mr. Hirst. MEISEL'S HOWARD JOHNSON'S Prescriptions RESTAURANT Prospect Park, Pa. Glenolden, Pa. DEGER-STARKEY CO. . Coal ROBERTS 5-10 . Lumber . Fuel Oi 1 1 West Winona Ave. . Building Materials Prospect Park, Pa. Phone: WA 8-2400 Norwood, Pa. J. HARRY SWOPE, INC. COUNTY CAB CO Taxi Service Chrysler-Plymouth Sales-Service WAshburn 8-1100 199 S. MacDade Blvd. Darby, Pa. anywhere -any ti me FA 9-2200 FA 9-2201 The Right Way - Is Norway KINDER FURMAN NORWAY CLEANERS AND Realtors and Insurance DYERS, INC. 618 Chester Pike, Norwood 533 Chester Pike Prospect Park Cleaning - Repairing - Storage Pickup and Delivery Service Twice Weekly Phone:E Nterprise 1-0075 Wa 8-5200 Office WA. 8-1334 WA. 8-1257 DANNYS MEDFORD'S Qei the fc U . . . Qet! Quality and Flavor Chester, Pa. INTERBORO BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Prospect Park, Pa. Savings Account-Christmas Club Checking Accounts Night Depository Member Federal Reserve System The Bank Founded On Service KINDER FURMAN Realtors and Insurance 533 Chester Pike, Prospect Park Offi ce Wa. 8-1334 Wa.8-1257 CHARLES MILLER HUDSON Sales Service 327 Chester Pike Glenolden, Pa. Fa 9-5400 FRANK PALUMBO MOTORS, INC. 240 MacDade Blvd. Collingdale, Pa. FArragut 9-7000 Authorized Ford Sales Service TORELLI'S Compliments Established 1908 of Men's Wear-Boy's Wear J. E. MITCHELL TUNISON'S MARKET 701 Chester Pike, Prospect Park Mea ts -G roce ri es -De 1 i ca tessen Sandwiches and Salads On Order Open Daily Including Sunday 9:00 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Free Delivery Phone: WAshburn 8-1137 BOSACCO MOTOR SALES INC. Direct Factory Dealer Plymouth and Desoto Automobiles Repair All Type Cars Fully Equipped Body Shop Auto Painting Latest Model Used Cars Fully Reconditioned 731 Chester Pike, Prospect Park, Pa. WAshburn 8-0470 Instal lation Monthly Bookkeeping Service Audits-Tax Reports GEORGE S. PRATT Public Accountant Tax Consultant Glenolden, Penna. WAshburn 8-0231 SUBURBAN SUPPLY COMPANY Coal-Bui Idigg Materials-Paints Oak Lane and B O Railroad Glenolden, Penna. Phone Fa. 9-4444 WA. 8-1769 PROSPECT DRIVE-IN CLEANERS HELWIG'S PHARMACY Drugs - Cosmetics Prospect Open Evenings Drive - In - Cleaners 6 Hr. Service 537 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. 437 MacDade Blvd. Glenolden WA. 8-1749 FA. 9-0556 MAC ARTHUR AND PATTEN CHARLES E. SHECKLER Westinghouse Appliances FLORIST Laundromat-Dryers-Ranges Chester Pike and Glenolden Ave. 547 Chester Pike Prospect Park Pa. Glenolden, Pa. FRITZ'S LITTLE SHOP NORWOOD FLORISTS 612 Lincoln Avenue Prospect Park Say it with ours. Delicatessen-Frozen Foods Phone: WA. 8-4450 Ice Cream 518 Chester Pike Norwood, Pa. WA. 8-6213 Compliments Compliments of of GLENOLDEN RADIO AND VOSTERS TELEVISION Ready to Serve You MANOR SWEET SHOP Ice Cream-Sandwiches Next to Manor Theatre Bud Denver, Proprieter PIONEER STORES W. Marshall 9E. Glenolden Avenue Glenolden, Pa. Fa 9-1832 Free Delivery BRIGHTON'S APPLIANCES R.C.A. Victor Television Sales Service 45 RPM Records Radios- Phonographs Chester Pike Amosland Road Norwood, Pa. Wa 8-1670 General Auto Repairs Towing Gas Oil BINGAMEN BROS., INC. Auto Repairs 1508 Chester Pike Folcroft GEORGE E. MAJOR CO. Lumber Lincoln Ave. P.R.R. Prospect Park, Pa. Wa 8-6600 JAMES LEGG Gulf Service Station 532 Chester Pike, Norwood WAshburn 8-9813 JOSEPH R. BOICE Oak Lane Chester Pike Glenolden, Pa. Fa 9-9818 Compliments of H. F. KROGH Prospect Park, Pa. 5-10c Store GLENOLDEN SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning Blankets Shirts 107 S. Chester Pike Glenolden, Pa. Fa 9-0352 Sporting Goods Wa 8-0206 SHORTY MANNING'S SPORT CENTER Everything in Sporting Goods Licences-Open Evenings 529 Chester Pike, Prospect Park, Pa. Compliments of SMITH'S DEPT. STORE T oys -G i fts -Hosi ery Yellow Trading Stamps 20 W. Winona Ave . Norwood, Pa. Wa 8-9914 Not by works of righteousness which we have done, but according to His mercy He saved us, by the washing of regeneration, and renewing of the Holy Ghost. H. A. VORTIGERN The store with the Neon sign on the roof Jesus Saves Sinners. Prospect Park, Pa. COLE FLORIST Collingdale, Pa. Fa 9-3350 JOSEPH de MANICOR Fine Foods 16 E. Cleveland Ave. Norwood, Pa. Phone:Wa 8-9906 SLATNER'S BAKERY Pastries and Doughnuts Own Make Ice Cream 41 N. Chester Pike, Glenolden, Pa. Phone: Fa 9-7466 WERNER'S PHARMACY Prescriptions Chester Pike and Logan Ave. Glenolden, Pa. Fa 9-0561 BUTTARAZZI GREEN HOUSES Cut Flowers South Avenue Phone: SWarthmore 2082 GILBERT'S FLOWERS Flowers at Their Best MacDale Boulevard and Swarthmore Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. SIMPKIN'S STORE Ice Cream-Confectionery Magazines 649 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. WEBER ELECTRIC Chester Pike's Leading Electric Store Glenolden, Pa. Fa 9-0103 Magazines Tobacco McMAN AMY'S Ice Cream School Supplies 7 S. MacDade Boulevard Sodas Candy Compliments of W. B. Dry Cleaning? Certainly at EMANUEL'S LAUND-RETTE 336 Chester Pike Norwood, Pa. Washburn 8-7684 Compliments ASHLAND FOOD CENTER Prime Meats and Poultry Ashland Avenue and Chester Pike Glenolden, Pa. We Deliver Phone: Fa 9-1040 Since 1922 We 8-1521 CHAS. W. FLINCHBAUGH Jeweler Watches - Clocks Keepsake Diamond Rings 21 W. Winona Ave. Norwood, Pa. CHARLES W. TWESTEN Plumbing Heating 226 E. Winona Avenue Norwood, Pa. Fa 9-1771 STILLMAN'S AUTO SERVICE General Repairs-Tires-Batteries Gas-O i 1 -Accessori es Road Service 45 S. MacDale Blvd. Glenolden NORWOOD ESSO STATION Lubricating And Washing Bill Wharry, Proprieter Wa 8-9824 WAshburn 8-4944 GRIFFITH FUNERAL HOME Norwood, Pa. Phone:Wa 8-1146 Pick-up Delivery INTERBORO CLEANERS DYERS Dry Cleaning Pressing Repairing of All Kinds Bert and Ellen Yost 575 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. HARRY W. LANG Rugs and Carpets Exclusively 5 5 Chester Pike, Prospect Park, Pa. (Manor Theatre Building) Phones: Wa 8-0160 Sw 6-0764 Fa 9-6898 GLENOLDEN AMOCO SERVICE STATION Official Inspection Station 0121 A Complete Automotive Service Chester Pike Rambler Rd. Glenolden, Pa. CHARLIE'S HAMBURGERS They've Made Their Way By The Way They're Made Springfield, Pa. TESS'S BEAUTY SALON 11 N . Chester Pike Glenolden, Pa. Fa. 9-1214 Wa 8-9926 Wa 8-1015 CLIFF'S BICYCLE SHOP Bi cycles-Hobbies-Mode Is-Supplies Parts-Repairs-Accessories 519 Welcome Avenue Norwood, Pa. Dependable Used Cars Bought Sold WM. C. WILCUTTS MOTORS, INC. 511-13 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. WAshburn 8-9944 HOFFERT'S Own Make Candies and Ice Cream 531 Chester Pike, Prospect Park, Pa. Phone:Wa 8-0946 INTERBORO NEWS Printing Of Every Description 507 Chester Pike, Prospect Park, Pa. Phone:Wa 8-0316 NORWOOD BEAUTY SHOP 25 W. Winona Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Phone: Wa 8-9908 Fa 9-9930 C K SANDWICH SHOP Hoagies-Steaks-lce Cream Special Sandwiches Chester Pike and Logan Avenue Glenolden, Pa. NEARBY CLEANERS 551 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. Expert Tailoring-Cleaning-Dyeing Pressing-Garments Waterproffed PEN-DEL BUILDERS Ed Boekenkamp Sons Glenolden, Pa. Don't Tarry - See Harry HARRY'S COCHRAN Realtor Insurance Phone:Wa 8-7741 AL ROBERTS Specializing Speedometer and Ignition Service Auto-Mari ne -1 ndustrial Chester Pike above Lincoln Avenue Prospect Park, Pa. Wa 8-3830 Wa 8-0818 Locks Repaired-Keys Made NORWOOD HARDWARE CO. Radio Repairing Paints Glass 15-17 Winona Avenue Norwood, Pa. HEDEMARK'S Linoleum Shop For Three Generations Free Estimate-Free Delivery Daily 9-5; Tues., Thurs., Fri., 7-9 527 Chester Pike, Prospect Park Wa 8-1475 GRAF MOTORS INC. 746 Chester Pike Prospect Park Pa. Pontiac Sales Service Ernest Graf—Sales Manager Phone:Wa 8-2530 FOLCROFT MARKET Groceries-Delicatessan Fresh Meats-Frozen Foods 1544 E1 mwood Ave. Folcroft, Pa. Fa 9-2326 PATRONS Mr and Mn. John I. Ackroyd Mr. and Mrs. I tor ry Atwood Joseph Bodol Mr ond Mi� . Chorles Baler Mr. ortd Mr� . Robor� Boird Fomily Borboro ond Joan Mr. ond Mr� . J.E.T. Benson Sr. M� . and Mr� . John Benton Jr . Mr. ond Mr� . John Barlow Mr. ond Mr� . Edw. C. Bower Mr. ond Mr� . W. Boyer Arthur ond Chorlotte Bock Aunt Bott Bob Devon Mr. ond Mr� . Wm. H. Bovon Sr. Ru h (Darby ) Biller Mr, ond Mr� . Joteph Bing Mr. Mr� . William E. Bingmon Jennie D. Birtwell J. P Ble� � ing Edward Bo I longer Bobby ond Yvonne Bonnie ond Mug� Barbara Bolton Mr. and Mr� . G . Bond Mr ond Mr� . G . Mellon Bond Mr. ond Mr� . J. Howard Bor ton Mr. C B. Bo moll M� ond Mr� . Wm. Borror Mr. ond Mr� . Robert J. Brandt Borboro Brandi Mory E. Brighton Mr. and Mr� . Britt Harry A. Brutiche Harriet 8 or get� Mr. ond Mr . Jo met Burgett Mrt. loit Burton ond Children Joteph 0. Calhoun Alfred I. Campbell Cormen ond John Mr. ond Mr . Robert Coir Bill Carcaron Corot ond Bobby Mr� . Kotherine H. Castle Mr. ond Mrt. Horry Co vendor Joan Chamberlain Mr. ond Mr� . Allen Chamber� Mi� � Catherine G. Cloud Mr. ond Mr� . Howard G. Colemon Mr� . Wm Cooper Mr. George Corner Bev Con Mr. ond Mm. Walter Crot� S. Cunningham Joseph Culture� ! AI Darrah Karl Darrah Mr. ond Mrs. S. Darrah Mr. ond Mr� . S. Dorroh Jr. Andrew M Davidson F. M. Denver, Jr. Mr. ond Mrt. J. E. Dickerson Mr. ond Mr� . John Downs Mr. ond Mr . Wilton Droke Mr. ond Mrs. Joteph Duckworth Mr . ond Mrs. R. Omn Mr. ond Mrs. El wood Dyson Elea nor e ond Lou Mr. ond Mrt. V. D. Eley Mr. ond Mr . Calvin G . Engel Cop't ond M� � . Worren Engel Mr ond Mr . Robert A. English Loit Erickson Peggy Estick Evon-SI- Mr. ond Mrs. Wesley Everett Mr. ond Mrs. Ewing Mrt. J. L. Fober Mr. ond Mrs. John Forquhorton Mr. ond Mrs. George Pencil Mr. ond Mrs. Fronfc A. Ferrolio Mr. ond Mrs. Edwin A. Field Bill Filliben Louise Fillmon Mr. ond Mrs. Thomot Fillmon Mr. ond Mr� . Thomot Fletcher Mr. ond Mr . George Flynn Mr. ond Mrs. Wolter D. Forbes Mr. ond Mrt. Edward R. Foreoker Mr. ond Mrt. Morvin F. Franks Mr. ond Mrs. Floyd Frick Mr. ond Mrs. H. D. Fricker A Friend from o friend Mr. ond Mr� . Albert Fulton Jooa Fulton Mr. ond Mr� . Norman Fulton Mr. ond Mrs. Furey Mr. ond Mr� . J. B. Gollogher Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gommertchlog Mr. ond Mrt. George Gilbert The Eorl Glenns Mr. ond Mrs. Spencer Goldtborough Mr. ond Mrs. L. S. Hogen Mr. ond Mrs. James J. Haggerty Kothryn W. Haig Mr. ond Mrs. William Hormten Mr. ond Mrt. John C . Hole Mr. ond Mrt. Wolter Hall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monce Mr. and Mr� . P. hiorvtigon Alvin Horptter Mr. ond Mrt. Joteph Morrison Jr. Mrs. Helen Howthorne Mr. ond Mrs. Heacock Mr. ond Mrs. Milton Hemingwoy Mr� . Gtodys M Hennel Mr. ond Mrs. Paul R . Henry Mr. ond Mrt. Edw, P. Higgins Betty Hill Mr. ond Mr� . J. H. Hill, Jr. Mr. ond Mrs. J. Howard Hill, Sr. Barbara Homan Jonie Howard Mr . ond Mr . Thomot M. Hoyle Williom J. Huber Mr. ond Mrt. M. B. Hue ton Mr. and Mrt. Huge� Mr . ond Mrt. Harry Hughe� Mr. and Mr� Earl Hummel Gertrude E. Hutchins Mr. and Mr� . Harry Hutchins Mr. ond Mr� . G. Irrgang Jock ond Jane Jom«� C. Jhorretpire Joan ond Bud Johnny ond Barbaro Mr. ond Mrt. James John ton Mr� . Mildred C. Jones Mr. and Mrt. George Jurosky Mr. ond Mr� . Franci� X . Kelly Mr. and Mr� . S. D. Kerttetter Mr. and Mr� . C. Kline Mr� . Charlotte F. Klinger Robert Koch Foye Arlene Ktopp Mr. and Mrt. H. C. Kropp Mr. ond Mr� . Kugler, Jr. Mr. ond Mr� . Hite Lambert Mr. and Mrt. Thomot Lowrie Mr. and Mrt. A. W. LeVon Mr. ond Mrs. F. B. light Mr. and Mrt. Edgor B. linvill, Jr. Mr. ond Mrt. Andrew Litton Mr. and Mr� . Raymond Lockwood John MocVeigh Marian ond Jim Mary Mendenhall Mr. ond Mr . Stewart Meyers Mr. ond Mrt. Raymond Miller Eorl F. Miller Olga Miller Margaret V. Miller Margie and Dot Mr. ond Mrt. Ralph Miller Mr. ond Mr� . George W. Monteith Mr. ond Mr� . Edwin Moore Mr. and Mr� . H. Morrison Jomes Munde 11 Mr. and Mr� . Roy Murphy Mr. and Mr� . C. McCouley Judge ond Mrt. A. W. McClellon, Sr. Mr. ond Mr� . Jomet A. McEvoy Mr. ond Mr� . Walter McKim Mr. Edward Me Monomy Noncy ond Kathy I lobe I Neil too Gladys Neuhouser Mr. ond Mr� . Lloyd K. Neuhouter Mr. ond Mr� . Peter J. Nolan Mr. ond Mft. John Norton Mr. ond Mr� . Marlin O'Neal Mr. ond Mrs. W. Poret Mr. ond Mr� . Paulson Mr. ond Mrt. C. A. Peate Jomet C. Pei fer Mr. ond Mrt. Wm F. Peterson Mr. ond Mr� . I. A. Phillip� , Jr. Mr. ond Mr� . I. A. Phillip� , Sr. Mr. and Mrt. Lawrence Piotecki Mr. ond Mr� . Howord Plummer Mr. ond Mrt. A. F. Porter Mr . Nellie H. Povey Mr. ond Mrt. Clyde B. Pretfymon Mr. ond Mr� . Norman Pugh Mr. L. Purfield Mr. ond Mr� . Roland Roder Mrt. Louise Romeo JorvYy Reb Mr . ond Mrs. C . 8 . Ree� e Mr. ond Mrs. Jos. Rehnert Mory and Jane Rehnert Mr. ond Mrs. Wm. Reid Mr� . Jacob A. Rennord Mr. Jacob A. Rennord Mr. ond Mr� . R. R. Re, Wilson C. Rich, . E. E. Richard O. M. Richardson, Wotchmoker Mr. ond Mrs. J. I. Riddell Mrs. Addie Rivell Mr. ond Mrs. John Rived Mr. ond Mrt. Raymond Rived Mr. ond Mr� . Jock Robinson Joan ond Bob Robin� on , Mr. and Mr� . Robert 8. Robimon Mi. and Mr� . Joteph Romero Kenneth Rougeao Mr. and Mr . G. W. Rudolph Mr. and Mr� . A. Ruprecht Mr. ond Mrt. H. Rutted Marie J. Ryan Mr. Joteph Socco Mr. ond Mr . Chorlet Sopovitt Mr. ond Mr . Loui� T. Sauert M . ond Mr� . Thoma� L. Savage Mr. ond Mrt. Chorlet Schnell, Jr . BeMy ond Joe School Faith I. Shuster Horry Sine Mr. and Mrs. Horry Sine Mr. ond Mrs. C. Schneider Joe Schneider Mr. ond Mrs. Richord A Seomen Mr. ond Mrs. Charles Seidel Archie ond Betty Selfridge Mr. ond Mrs. C. B. Shepard Charlie ond Morie Shnell Normo A. Shuster Som Shuster Mr. ond Mrs. Harold Sides Mr. ond Mrs. Horry L. Simon Mr. ond Mrs. Julius Slow Mr. ond Mr� . Horold Smoll Beverly Smith Mr. ond Mrs. James E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Smith Jr. Bob Sporks Walt Spencer Mr. ond Mrs. Emil J. Spongo Mr. ond Mrs. Clyde Stagner Mr. ond Mrs. W. L. Storkey Mrs. Elizobeth Stevens Mrs. Beotrice D. Stillman Sue ond Al Mr. ond Mr� . Sigurd S undo I Art ond Dave Sweatmon Mr and Mrt. Arthur J. Sweotmon Mr� . Ruth To I bo t Mr. ond Mrs. John Tolone Mr. ond Mr . John H. Taylor Mr. ond Mrs. I. A. Taylor Mr. ond Mrs. Paul M. Toy lor Jr. Mr. ond Mrt. Horry Tenney Mrs. Helen Tiffony Mr. ond Mrs. A. Tomoski Mrs. Helen Towton Jane Towton Froncet L. Urion Mr. ond Mrt. M. VonAtrer Mory Jeon VonAtrer Mr. ond Mrt. Wm. Vondergrift Corporo I Jomet R. Veacock Mr. ond Mrt. John Veldhoven Mr. ond Mr . Albert J. Vodmer Pot Wagner Mr. and Mrt. Leo Wogner Mt. ond Mrt. H. Waltertdorf Mr. ond Mrs. Chorlet Watson Mr. ond Mr . Fred Weber Mood I. «Vecterly Mr. ond Mrs. Ed Weed Mr. and Mr . Letter Welch Mr. ond Mrt. G. D. Wells Helen Werbicot Mr. ond Mrs. Chot M. Werkheiser Helen Werkheiser Mr. ond Mrt. Joseph E. Weti Mr. and Mrs. Horry White Mr. ond Mrs. Theodore Wieond Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Williom Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson Mrs. Jot. Winditch Mr. ond Mrs. Pool Wise John B. Wolfe Mr. ond Mrs. Elmer Wolfenden Mr. ond Mrs. Carl Wood Mrs. F. Wood Mr. ond Mrt. Herman Wood Mildred Wood Gertrude L. Wynn William's Gift Shop Gorvey's Sunoco Station Mr. and Mrs. Horry T. Yeoger Mr. ond Mrs. J. L. Zimmerman Mr. ond Mrs. Myron Zwixonski Business Bslront Authors Beauty Solon Hutchinson's Launderette Prospect Pork, Po. Secone Pharmacy I IS Providence Rood Secone, fV . SVSNVX VMJ401 DNI 03 0NVSV1AM '.WVXVUWAvW llKU� .