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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1954 volume:

Jhe 1954 CollieJ ta, in □□ Tamin i BU m Forward.................Page 2 In Appreciation . . .Page 3 Security Council . . Page 4-5 Trusteeship Council . Page 6-8 Big Powers. . . -Page 9-32 Social Activities of the Big Powers .... Page 33-40 General Assembly. Page 41-48 Specialized Agencies Page 49-65 Briefing Sessions . . Page 66 Olympics . . . Page 67-78 Junior Activities . Page 79-80 Delegates at Play. . Page 81 Public Support. .Pages 82-83 Benefactors . . Pages 84-96 Joreword We, the Seniors of Glen-Nor High School, dedicate our yearbook, the Chieftain, to the United Nations, an organization which we feel is working for world peace and unity. We realize, as the future leaders and mem- bers of the world, that mankind will only survive if wars cease and a true spirit of understanding and brotherhood prevails. 2 TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1954 Events of three pleasant years flash across memory's screen as this farewell to the Class is being written. During three years peace and harmony have prevailed. Close cooperation has characterized our development as a class entity. Our relationship has been a pleasant one, in- deed. On June 9 your Class organization will dis- integrate, never to unite as a whole again. Any meeting will be a segment, any reunion but a shadow of former days. Time will cause all but the chief accomplishments to fade. But the mem- ories of our attainments will never be forgotten. The recollections of cooperation, singular achievements, and the precedency at Glen-Nor will find us in each other's thoughts and will be a constant reminder of a wonderful class. May you all share the very best that life can offer. tion TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1954 The goal toward which you have been striv- ing during the past twelve years has now been attained. As one of your advisors, the events of the last three years are most significant in my memory. Problems of class organization were difficult in the beginning. However, after realizing the necessity for individual cooper- ation, tne class accomplished every project very satisfactorily and made, I'm sure, some lasting favorable impressions in the school life at Glen-Nor. May the experience gained guide you along the pathway to a successful way of life. Re- member always there is a greater One to whom you can turn at all times. To the class of 1954, I wish each of you Godspeed and a successful and happy life. f4 nJvu 3 MEMBERS of the CLASS of 1954 Your school spirit, which has been carefully fostered by your able sponsors, will long be remembered as it has help- ed make Glen-Nor a better place in which to prepare for life's activities. In the near future Glen-Nor must of necessity grow both physically and educa- tionally. We depend upon you and other alumni to encourage the adoption of a realistic plan of expansion which will im- prove the education of the youth of Glen- olden and Norwood. I am proud of you and our school. Even though your efforts and achievements de- serve commendation, I feel it is mainly your fine cooperation which has made the class of 1954 so outstanding. In parting, may I express the hope that you will guard with zeal the fine reputation you have so nobly developed. Remember, “We should look within ourselves when we are prone, To criticize the way things run. Anyone can throw a stone, Buthonesi cooperation gets things done. Russell E. Bamberger Secretari ¥ Qt en e MEMBERS of the CLASS of 1954 The test of the worth of a school is its graduating class. There are many tests by which to measure the value of a school: tests of mental training, character, social training, school spirit and good citizen- ship. The nature of the characteristics acquired by the graduating class in the years in Glen-Nor High School is the test that really counts. The greatest tribute which a graduate can give his school is that of a useful life--a life of service and general worth which will cause others to inquire as to the factors which combined to make him what he has become. I sincerely hope that when tested in their future life and work the Class of 1954 will justify the confidence which has been placed in them. J. A. Rennard HOWARD C. HILL President PAUL HENRY MRS. MARGARET CHARLES R. MOORE MARTIN BYRON WARNER NOT PICTURED ALFRED M. PETERSON l ounci MARIAN H. BAILLIE Women’s Hospital of Philadelphia, R. N., West Chester State Teachers College, B. S., School Nurse. H. RICHARD BEHM Kutztown State Teachers College, B. S., Art, Junior and Senior High English. FRANCES H. BIESTER University of Pennsylvania, B. F. A., Penn- sylvania Museum of Industrial Arts, Science, Co-Sponsor of the Class of '55. J. PHILLIP BLESSING West Chester State Teachers College, B. S., University of Pennsylvania, M. S., Mathe- matics, Public Relations. MILDRED H. COX Rider College, B. C. S., Office and Cleri- cal Practice, Junior Business Training, Con- sumer Education, Head of Bank Department, Co-Sponsor of the Class of '54. J. ISABEL CUNNINGHAM Temple University, B. S., Junior High Eng- lish, Indian Echoes Sponsor. HOWARD W. CUNNINGHAM Temple University, B. S., Health Education, Physical Education, Football Coach, Basket- ball Coach. HELEN DANKS Bucknell University, B. S., Temple Univer- sity, Library Science, Librarian. A. JACKSON EARLEY Temple University, M. ED., Drexel Insitute, B. S. C., Bookkeeping, Typing, Business Math, and Consumer Education, Faculty Man ager of Athletics. BARBARA J. FINCKE Plattsburg State Teachers College, B. S., Junior and Senior High Home Economics, Junior High Science. JEANNE F. FOX Temple University, B. S., Junior and Senior High Home Economics, Social Committee, Directress of Cafeteria. HARRY D. FRICKER Millersville State Teachers College, B. S., Industrial Arts, Baseball Coach, Sponsor of the Class of '54. JruiteeAh T TJrudeeJi T Counci FRANK A. GENO Lock Haven State Teachers College, B. S., History, Rod and Gun Club, Assistant Football Coach, Sponsor of the Class of '56, School Safety. BEATRICE S. GRAEF University of Pennsylvania, M. S., Ursinus College, A. B., Social Living, Guidance Counselor. RUSSELL N. HARLAN Ohio State University, B. S., American His- tory, Civics, Pennsylvania History, Junior High Basketball Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach. RUTH I. HASSLER University of Pennsylvania, M. A., Ursinus College, A. B., French, Spanish, National Honor Society Sponsor. WHARTON HIRST East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. B. S., Junior High Mathematics, Assistant Bas- etball Coach, Junior High Football Coach. GERTRUDE E. HUTCHINS Temple University, M. Ed., Grove City Col- lege, A. B., Senior High Mathematics, Y- Teens Sponsor. MIRIAM K. JONES Temple University, B. S., Problems of Dem- ocracy, American History, Civics, Pennsyl- vania History, Student Council Sponsor, Hi- Q Sponsor. GEORGE C. KNOLL East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B. S., Senior High Physical Education, Health Education, Junior Rod and Gun Club. ELOISE KOUSZ University of Virginia, B. S., Junior High English, Assistant for Assembly Programs. J. STANLEY LANDIS Millersville State Teachers College, B. S., Mechanical Drawing, Shop, Sponsor of the Class of ’55. PHILIP A. MARTINEZ, JR. Niagara University, M. A., St. Joseph's Col- lege, A. B., Latin, Social Studies, Assembly Director. JEAN T. O'DONNELL West Chester State Teachers College, B. S. Health and Physical Education, Junior High Arithmetic, Assistant Hockey Coach, Basket- ball Coach. CJruS tee A h ip Council MARLIN R. O’NEAL Lebanon Valley College, B. S., Music, Instrumental music. Band. DOROTHY RENNARD Taylor Business School, Short- hand, Typing, Secretarial Training, Faculty Secretary. BERNARD SIEGEL Pennsylvania State College, B. S., University of Pennsylvania, M. A., English, Senior Class Play. CAROLYN D. THOMPSON Beaver College, B. S., Physical Education, Health Education, Biology, Hockey Coach, Assis- tant Basketball Coach. JANE E. FRICKER High School Secretary. ELAINE P. OVERTON West Chester State Teachers College, B. S., Junior High So- cial Studies, Geography, Jun- ior and Senior High Cheerlead- er Sponsor, Co-Sponsor of the Class of '56. SHIRLEY A. SCHAFFER West Chester State Teachers College, B. S., Vocal Music. LYNN STEPHENS Lafayette College, B. S., Penn- sylvania State College, M. Ed., Chemistry, Physics, General Science, Manager of Dramatics and Music Organization Funds. ROBERT WERT Lebanon Valley College, A. B., University of Pennsylvania, M. S., Senior High English, Year- book Sponsor. ELIZABETH D. STEWART Taylor Business School, Board of Education Secretary 9 ERIC AIRD HO Rambler Road, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Yeheud Jr. Nat. Honor Society 9; Basketball 9, 11, 12; Visual Ed. 11, 12; Nat. Honor Soci- ety II, 12; Student Council 9; Chieftan Staff 12; Art Club 9. Anybody got a ride?, Brother Andy! 88 ; Frenchie??? A great garage painter; I can't stand that Charley Wilson ; What's with Romeo and Juliet?; How are those movies in Phila?; Remember prices change at 5 o'clock!; The corner in P. O. D.; Voster Colie 2; My Three Years in Room 10 ; A good friend of E. E. R.; When I get that new Ford. MARY ATWOOD 120 N. Bonsall Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Midge Jr. Nat. Honor Society 9; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Y-Teens io, II, 12; Chief- tain Staff (Typist) 12; Colorguard II, 12; Cheer- leader 9; High stepping colorguard; curley hair; one of the regulars; neat dresser; speedy halfback in hockey; Darby fan!!! 1 That devilment in her eyes! Sharp smile; Loves Fords; Thats not fair ; Popular Miss; Everybodys’ friend; Keeps Bell Telephone busy; Nancy's friend. ALLEN BAILEY 108 S. Love Lane, Norwood, Pa. General Al One of the generals; friendly; patronizes the Hoa- gie Shop; sharp dresser; Oh, those pegs; wavy hair; always late; quiet. JOSEPH BAYLE 55 Benson Drive, Glenolden, P. General Joe Football 9, 10, II; Student Council I0; Good-looking; Jean ; Do you have a light? Everybody’s pal; Curls and smiles; Little Bayle swell personality; never seen walking; Oh, when he blushes; keeps the Hoagie Shop in business. 10 ROBERT DEAN BAYLE 55 Benson Drive, Glenolden, Pa. General Ace Basketball 9, 10, II, 12; Baseball 10, II, 12; Football 12; Sharp dresser; ohl that cur- ley hair; A-1 personality; Joe’s buddie; Ford specialist; Three letter man; whiz on the court; terrific smile; ace pitcher; likes a cheerleader; good friend; Big Bayle ; lover; Roberta ; one of the project boys; doesn't like telescopes; one of these nights 1 Patti ; coaches buddy; Hotel Seville; Loves trains; ARTHUR HEATON BECK 3A Glen Ave. Glenolden, Pa. Academic Artie Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, II, 12; Football 11, 12; the Head of the Voster Coo- lies! Basketball ace; Espanol student; three let- terman; Ginnie’s other half; Swish hitter; Nor- wood's a pretty nice town; Slim; Dig that crazy maroon Olds ; wishful thinker; Mr. Wert’s boy; the other half of the fullback family; Spring- field fan; P. R. R. S. JACK BELLOPEDE 609 Magnolia Ave. Darby Twp. Pa. Academic Duke Das Hawken ; what? no brakes; one of the Mag- nolia Ave, boys; Mr. Stephen’s boy; those P. O. D. talks; where’s your late slip; anyone save a seat for me?; what you do Saturday'night? come on Mr. Behml I; they're wierdies; got a match?; Mr. B collars; who said no?; nothing; WILLIAM HAROLD BINGMAN 218 Barker Ave. Sharon Hill, Pa. Academic Bill’’ Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; The Big Claw; Bashful Bill ; I'll take a piece of pie ; likes the girls; Amos and Andy fan; Lightnin ; one of the Gurney Court Boys; one of Ma's boys; its a long walk to school; best first baseman we have had in a long time; Hey Bill, which way to Garden City?; oh heck!; miniature golf. 11 ROBERT BRADSHAW 12 S. Bonsall Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Bones'' Owner of the Blue Dog; Ed’s buddy; loves to dance; hot car ; working on the roof; one of the pike pa- trol; real kat; Snookey; green pants; loves sports; everybody's buddy; very studious; always has money, especially quarters. RICHARD GORDON BRANTON 125 E. Cooke Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. General Rich Football-9, 10, II, 12; Basketball-9. 10, II, 12; Baseball-9, 10, 11, 12; Vice-Pres- ident of Sophomore Class-10; Quiet till you know him; eats enough to stay alive; Anna Mae; Gotta get to Norwood ; Ain't much of a speaker ; friendly and well liked; ano- ther of the general boys; comes to school just to play the sports. BARBARA ANN BOLTON 323 W. Love Lane, Norwood, Pa. Academic Bobbie Typing Club-9; Basketball (manager)-10, 12; Y-Teens-10, II, 12. Prospect; Eta Beta Pi; always seen at the Norwood Diner; Ohl that red hair; has favorite pastime of eating and sleeping; you're a scroung;five ten gal; Mrs. Hutchins' friend; Bill Haley fan; week-ends at Coppocks. GEORGE BOND 526 Evans Road, Springfield, Pa. Academic Art Club-9, 10, II, 12; Visual Education-10, 11, 12; Annual Staff-12; Junior Play-ii; Junior Honor Society-9; Senior Honor Society-10, II, 12; Senior Play Cast-12. Yaaaaaal; I disagree ; My 3 years in Room IO ; Un Francais; A P. O. D. fan; Did you like The Robe ?; chief photographer; a good friend of old E. E. R.; What happened to Romeo and Ju- liet ?; Je croix que non. 12 CONSTANCE JULIA BRITT 205 West Ridley Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Academic Connie Honor Society-9; Dramatics Club-9; Hockey-10; Basketball-I I, 12; Y-Teens-10, II, 12; Hi-Q-12; Pretty red hair; Johnny; beautiful clothes; cute figure; history brain; fu- ture anthropologist; Columbia; quiet; well liked; Eta Beta Pi ; U. N. Visitor; lunches at the Waldorf; P. J. parties; it's three o'clock in the morning; How was The Robe? ROBERT GEORGE BUNCH 400 South Chester Pike, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Bob Hey Bunch I let's get a case of suds; cool Ford; he had learned how to change from a dog to a cat in one easy Ford; belongs to Chesterfield’s three-ln- one club; did you see that?; What you got under the hood?; Is it hot?; Hey Frank, save me some!; does- n’t race Oldsmobiles; Hey Frank, where!; ask Brandy. JO ANN CADWELL 463 Andrews Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Jo From South America; bowling fan; you should see her brother; loves to dance; pretty hair; blue eyes; Lynn's cousin; quiet; sweet personality; new this year; corres- pondence course; always writing letters. JOAN CHAMBERLAIN 513 Mohawk Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Academic Ornery Cheerleading-9, 11, 12; Hockey-10, II, 12; Basketball-10, II, 12; Y-Teens-10, 12; Athletic Association-12 (Treasurer). Everybody's pal; always has her mouth full of food; Ocean City rooter; Bleachie ; that's terrible ; loves Fords; one in particular; speedy; terrific inner on the hockey field; how are the horses at the stable, Joan?; a gal with troubles; green-eyed girl with loads of personality; one of the big three ; where is my Danny?’ 13 DONALD KENNETH CHOCKER 431 Andrews Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Choke Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Muscle bound; sharp dresser; sure he likes girls; band acrobat; a bru- nette in a 53 Dodge; loves P. O. D. - like a hole in the head; drives a car just to hear the gears grind; loves angle food cake; neat dancer; Howard's friend; I don't get it; one of the few commercial boys; can't understand why Phillies' cigars have holes in the end; Oh, these juicersi GERALD CHOCKER 431 Andrews Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. General Chick Sharon Hill rooter; Henrietta; one of the project boys; friendly to everyone; devilish grin; sharp wardrobe; Chickie, often seen at canteen; likes birds and raises hawks; Gerald, working boy. FRANK CLINE 342 Pine Street, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Rebel Football 9, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, II, 12. Loads of fun to be with; Bleachie ; favorite pastime is keeping Joyce happy; southern gentleman who hails from Hic- kory; Hook out for that temper; wowl let's go up to the station; three letterman; whiz on the gridiron; dig that crazy Packard; future essential part of the ball and chain; personality plus; rooter of the Big Three . NORA CONNERY 331 Llanwellyn Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Holy Cross regular; Woolworth salesgirl; pretty hair; What happened to Joan? Oh, that laugh; Sonny's girl; Did you hear the latest joke? Another year of Bookkeeping; quiet but not reserved; jewelery fan; always on a diet; likes to knit; always in a green chevy; Patronizes Shoosters; can’t wait till graduation; wants to be a receptionist. 14 SONIA NANCY DEVEREAUX 417 South Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Nan Class Treasurer-io, II, 12; Colorguard-n, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, vice-president-12; Student Council-10, 11; Hockey-10; Junior Class Play-(make-up)-i I. Bob’s girl; neat dresser; everybody's friend; high-stepping colorguard; class couldn't have a better trea- surer; whatcha knitting? helping hand; one of the regulars; loves milkshakes; seems she's always doing homework; worry, worry, worry; who says she can't sing? Mary and Bunny's partner in crime. LAWRENCE DOUGLAS 218 Trites Avenue, Norwood, Pa. General Doug One of the 12G boys; Gerry’s other half; sharp dresser; loves to ride on the Industrial Highway; Oh! those Springfield cops; Bill's friend; dark wavy hair; loves to argue; often seen in the project; sharp Plymouth; shop fan; gasoline cowboy; always out of state. ELAINE COLLETEE EVANS 308 Chester Pike, Norwood, Pa. Commercial Elaine Y-Teens-10, II, 12; Junior Class Play (property)-lI; Becky ; St. James rooter; supporter of the Dairy Queen; Shirl's friend; big, brown eyes; pretty wavy hair; Oh! that ’41 Chevy; has an answer for everything; loves excitement; Township fan; likes dancing; always on a diet; dislikes P. O. D. —who doesn't? no hurry to graduate. HOWARD HAMILTON FISCHER, JR. 112 N. Scott Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Fish Likes blondes; hangs around New York Avenue in Atlantic City; drives a '47 Hudson; listens to Superman ; one of the 12C boys; likes Old Spice; always with Bob, Don, and Al; can't wait to get out of this place; Mrs. Cox's right hand man; I'll be dipped. 15 JO NAN GLENN ioo W. Glenolden Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Jo-Jo” Band-9, I0. H, 12; Hockey-10, 11, 12; Y-Teens-io, II, 12; Junior Play-Usher; Rem- ember the Poconos; Miss Applebe's friend; those crazy fights with?; Holy Cross visitor; George ; hockey ace; always in trouble; P. R. R. S.; record collector; Mole ; Dot's friend; oh those beautiful brown eyes; nice wardrobe; often seen at the quarry; there goes a Nash I. RICHARD E. GOLDSBOROUGH 418 S. Chester Pike, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Goldy Basketball-9, 10, 11, 12; Visual Education -12; An- nual Staff Add Collector-12; Baseball-12; Art Club- 9, IO, II, 12; Sometimes known as Brother Andy; one of the Gurney Court Boy's ; never home; always seen in the 88 ; woman hater; likes to dance ; gets his daily thousand; a good mimic; a great artist; Babe's buddy; we lost-Dick kept score; likes the scenery at the Jr. lunch table; splendid; splendidi; basketball. ROBERT GOULD 404 S. Elmwood Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Sr. Play Cast-12; Alaska visitor; a skillful driver!; What do you got under da hood?; those Alaskan girls were real nice; Cline’s pet peeve- Gooould ; whose up-state?; a Ridley Lake visitor; a good man of the church. HENRY BRANDON GURNEY III 411 S. Scott Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Brandy J. V. Football-9, 10; J. V. Basketball-11; Chieftain-12; Visual Education-12; Senior Play Cast-12; The Don Juan of Ocean City; captain of the bellmen; writes to Westmin- ster College; wonder who???; best of times with the gang at???; often seen with Ted; flashy soda jerk at Werners; sharp dresser; sportscaster for the G. N. football games; can be found at Township on Saturday nights; U. T. B.; Sam's twin; that's just liable to cost you your life; that t’s me off. 16 ANN ELIZABETH HAGGERTY 360 Hibbs Avenue, Glenolden Commercial Little One Y-Teens 10; Basketball 10. Likes Pacer's Club, likes horses; always seen with Rita; found in the Art room; hates P. O. D. I I'll bite; what happened? dancing; likes to read. RITA PATRICIA HAGGERTY 360 Hibbs Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Reet Hockey 10, II, 12; Basketball 10; Typing Club 9; Y- Teens 10. likes to knit; September bride; fast on hoc- key field; Ann's sister; oh, that smile; ring on her finger; George. RONALD HARPSTER 306 Andrews Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. General Spider Basketball 11. Hi fans! Luckie, oh, that wavy hair, sharp dresser, who ever said he didn't like girls? home-made pegs; basketball whiz; kool katl friendly general; Drexelbrook; one of the project boys; Bob’s buddy; M. D.; Devereaux’s fan; Smokey; Busboy. JEAN HEMINGWAY 502 Elmwood Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Dramatics Club 9; Honor Society 9; Basketball II; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Jr. Class Play II; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Chieftain Staff 12-(Assistant editor); Cheerleader 12; Sr. Play Cast 12; What’s the attraction in Maine? how are the bed bugs? wonderful person- ality; sweet smile; one of the rah rah girls; Judy Foster; P. J. Parties; a Bates rooter; no; not really I hockey whiz; Eta Beta Pi ; remember the Old Mill?; Its three o'clock in the morning; Did you enjoy from Here to Eternity ? 17 BARBARA ANN HENRY 319 Urban Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Commercial Barb Cheerleader 9, 10, II, 12; Chieftain Staff 12-Typist; Junior Class Play 11 - Make-up; Honor Society 9. Carm’s girl; talent in her toes; Dot and Sue's friend; sharp smiLe; bright future ahead; loved by all who know her; expert cheerleader; always flat broke”; friend to Mrs. Graef and Mrs. Cox. JOSEPH BOOK HOPKINS 210 Welcome Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Academic Joe Art Club 9; Chemistry brain; cars... ubi, oh ubi est meum sub ubi? corn collector; Chris and Meise's friend; quiet; never seems to have his homework fin ished in solid; always seen with Chris. AGNUS JOAN HUDSON 414 South Scott Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Aggie Folcroft School: Hockey 9; Band 9; Basketball 9; Sha- ron Hill: Hockey 10; Band 10; Glen-Nor; Junior Class Play II; Band 11, 12; Watch yourself when she snee- zes; one of the clowns in 12C; friend to all; cute; hates to be teased; free lancer; remember the lunch table. Drives?? Sharon Hill's loss is Glen-Nor's gain; personality plus. VIRGINIA LEE HUESTON 411 Urban Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Academic Ginnie Student Council-i 1, 12 (Treasurer); Cheerleading-9, 10, 11, 12-(Captain); Hockey-10, II, 12-(Captain); Basketball-io, 11, 12; Y-Teens-12. Popular girl; loved by all who know her; sharp dresser; Joyce's right hand on the hockey field; I was just saying ; busy doing a little bit of everything; future member of the ball and chain gang; rooter at the G. R. R. S.; Artie's gal; eating; beautiful hair; stop it Artie, where did he go now? one of the Big Three ; bed bugs???? 18 RUTH JOAN HUGHES 218 Llanwellyn Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Ruthie Glee Club 9; Bowling Club IO; Knitting Club 10. Why of course ; seen but not heard; Natch ; friend to all; roller skating enthusiast; Honky Dory ; good thing in small package; Blondie; bowling enthusiast; often seen at the skating rink. FRANK CHARLES JENKINS 232 W. Winona Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Academic Band 9, 12; Basketball 9, 12; Chieftan Staff 12; Sr. Play Cast 12. Big man with a horn in Mr. O'Neal's band; Say, Frank, when ya gonna get a haircut? Oh, those Saturday nights; loves to dance; Hey, Bunch, who's at the Broomall?? JOHN PAUL JONES 633 Delaware A venue, Norwood, Pa. General J. P. Football 12. Keeps the girls in sixth lunch company; one of the 12G boys; makes the girls in Ridley Park happy; often seen at Ridley Lake at night; one of the champion ping pong players; hot Willys; football play- er; boats. JOHN KANE 16 Tasker Avenue, Norwood, Pa. General John Basketball 9, io, II, 12; Football 10, II, 12 (Co-Captain); Student Council 11; Class President IO; Sgt. at Arms 11, 12; A. A. (Vice-President-II, (President) 12. Sharp pegs; one of the boys; doesn't smokel 11 sideburns; watch those passes; Football ace; al- ways seen with Nancy; popular with all. 19 EDWARD ROY KERSTETTER 7 S. Bonsall Avenue, Glenolden. Pa. Commercial Jerry” Football-9, ll, 12; Basketball-8, 9, 10, II, 12; Baseball-10, 12; Jerry Lewis; one big tooth; Ridley Park and Prospect Park fan; rough and ready tackle; loves girls; one of the Blue Dog riders; big 98 ; plasterer; basketball ace; who lives across from the Interboro Chevrolet????? one of the pike patrol; Peg Pants ; class clown; gets his daily IOOO; Student Council member. CARMEN PAUL LETO 521 Tatnall Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. General Carm Football-9. 10, II, 12 (Co-Captain); Baseball-9, 10, 11; Basketball-9. io, II, 12; Student Council- 10, II, (Vice-Pres.) 12 (President); Junior Class Play Cast II; Sergeant at Arms 10; President (Class) 11. 12; all this and looks too; Barb ; all around sports star; loves to sing; helpful; another of the General boys; sharp dancer and dresser; not this place, here! just plain swell. GEORGE BARNES LINVILL 507 Tatnall Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Visual Ed.-9. io, II, 12 (chairman 11, 12); Foot- ball- 10; Crystal Beach fan; quiet; the Chief ; runs around with Bob; visitor at Township dances; visual ed. ham; which girl now? Did you ever go to Crystal? ADELE BARBARA LISTON 103 N. Scott Avenue. Glenolden, Pa. Academic Barbara Band-10, 11, 12; Honor Society-9 (Vice-President); Junior Play-11; Chieftain (Class Ed.) 12; Y-Teens-I0, II, (Treasurer) 12; Newspaper-9 (assistant Editor); Advanced Music-10, ii; Senior Play Committee 12; Dear John; banana sandwiches; Ahahl Navy; one of the Ocky gang; always laughing; friendly; Houghton Prospect, expert woman driver; plays the glockenspiel; always seen with a car load; Aunt Sandra; loves hay- rides; often seen in West Philly; Eta Beta Pi; one of the Polka Dots; remember the Old Mill; It’s three o’clock in the morning; P. J. Parties; How was the Robe??? 20 JUDITH N. LOVE 29 Rambler Road, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Judy Band-10, II, 12; Honor Society-9; Newspaper Staff-9, 10; Y-Teens-io, 11. 12; Senior Play-12; One of the French Seven; always laughing; always saying strictly from hunger ; hot rod! future teacher; diet fiend; blonde, West Chester, Sunshine beauty; plays the clarinet; often seen running in with the bell; Mrs. Hotchkiss; can usually be seen at Seaside Park in the summer; Eta Beta Pi; one of the Polka Dots, remember the Old Mill; P. J. Parties; It’s three o'clock in the morning. ROBERT A. McCAMLEY 103 Mohawk Avenue, Norwood, Pa. General Bear Big boy; one of the 12G boys; likes to fool with motors; plays a hot uke; likes shop best; drives a souped up model A Ford; fisherman; gasoline cow- boy; boat fiend; football?? Friend of all the 12 G's; good salesman at the football games; also drives a hot '51 Plymouth. DOROTHY MARIE McCAULEY 600 Sharp Avenue, Glenolden. Pa. Commercial Dolly Y-Teens-io. II, 12; Hockey-12; Chieftain Typist - 12; Frank--West Philly; Holy Cross; Dimples; J. V. Goalie; Jo’s and Gerry’s friend; liked by everyone; quiet; likes hamburgers and milkshakes; pretty hair; whiz in Chemistry. 21 WILLIAM R. MEBERT 238 E. Winona Avenue, Norwood, Pa. General Wild Willie Football 10, II, 12; Basketball 9, 10. One of the I2G boys; likes shop; hawk eye; loves to cruise on the Delaware over the week end; loves to ride with an ex-tank driver; Mac, gets his sayings from his little brother; Mac's first slinging pal; crazy on the helm; fisherman; seen with Doug right end. WAYNE H. MEINHART 300 Andrews Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Visual Education 9; Football Manager 10. just about ready to take off with the C. A. P.; Leader of a big gang, How about lending me some MONEY; Space Cadet; Has trouble with the romance language; Ladies Man? ? Skating enthusiast; planes. WILLIAM HARRY MEISE 107 Ridgeway Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Academic Bill Junior class play 11; Senior class play 12. Hot rod; quiet; sportcoat, They're looking at me ; Don't you think that’s a splendid idea? ; Oh, those '36 models; gee boy! do you look sna-a-a-a-zyl; dict- ionary whiz. CATHERINE THERESA MOWINSKI 401 Dalmas Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Bunny Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Typing 9; Newspaper 10, II; Senior Play Committee 12; Sr. Play Cast 12. Oh, that hot-rod Ford!; loves to dance; who likes P. O. D. ?; fried chicken fan; pretty hair; never can find anything to wear; can never be found at home; sweet personality plus; wishes she wasn't graduating; one of the regulars; allergic to work; nice smile; easy going; why worry?; Smoothy; Problem Child. 22 SAMUEL JAMES MUNDELL 72 Elmwood Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Sam Band 10, II, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Chieftain Staff 12. What's over in Folcroft?; Joe Flash Bulb; real star in lunch time football; another of Tony's boys; a real machine gun in basketball; some redhead likes to ride in a Nash; a splendid horn tooter; oh, sugar111 ETHEL SHIRLEY NAGLE 501 Delaware Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Commercial Shirl Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Junior Play 11. Likes Ford con- vertibles; wonder why?; got a joke?; I'll be dipped; loves excitement; Elainejs other half; enjoys watch- ing ducks; Dairy Queen supporter; one of the Dela- ware Avenue gang; thats a laugh? class clown; who needs poundex? Mr. Geno's friend???????? HELEN NELSON 118 N. Scott Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Junior Honor Society 9; Y-Teens 10; Newspaper Co. Editor ii; Y-Teens 12. Really now! Nittany; Oh those big blue eyes; allergic to Chevies; Penn State; Aberdeen; Cashier; hot rod. ERNEST ORME 83 Ridgeway Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. General Bud Band 10. II, 12; Swingband 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; One of the I2G's; an O'Neal fan; loves music; always laughing; fender denter; shop; slushpumper; soda jerk; can really play that trombone; Joan; Doc Yank’s helper; field day medal winner. 23 MARY JANE ORME 83 N. Ridgeway Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Mary Glee club 9; Y-Teens 10, II; Newspaper staff 12; Junior Class Play Staff ii; Basketball 10. Things just don't happen that way, do they? Oh, that lunch table; Johnnie 12C gal; Friendly and helpful; seen with Arlene and Myrna; Myrna’s helping hand; likes shorthand a lot, quiet??? BARBARA JEAN PAULSON 17 S. Llanwellyn Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Jenifer Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Hockey 11, 12; Junior play 11, Y-Teens 10, II; Variety show 11, 12; Senior play cast 12. Oh that curly hair; Sam ; Collingdale Fan; Elmwood; The girl with the Chrysler; loves motor- cycles; always on a diet??, how fast does that car go. Barb?; Air force; Oh yeahl LOUIS PEREIRA 63 Martin Lane, Norwood, Pa. General Chick One of the General boys; cool dresser; My, how you've grown , swell dancer; real cat , good sense of humor; almost as big as his cigarette. ROBERT PURFIELD 5 N. MacDade Blvd., Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Bob Hot 37 Cheverolet; U. S. N. R. boy; one of the Wednesday night poker players; Charter member of the Crystal Beach gang; gets along with Bones ; goes for blonds; Fritz's buddy; one of the seven wonders of the world; rarely seen in school; often seen in Pep Boys; prize possession is a baldheaded canary; X-Darby boys; 24 JOYCE ARLENE RADER 421 Hibbs Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Joy Y-Teens 10; Indian Echoes 11 (literary editor); Junior Play 11 (prompter); Band 9, 10; Chieftain Staff 12 (feature editor); Senior Play (prompter). Baking genius; You’re kid- ding?! ; Gene's girl; sweet smile; cute clothes; pleasant personality; did you finish those socks??? What happened to nursing, Joyce? I will not talk in work period..... Look out for the blue Ford! I Eta Beta Pi; butcher girl on Saturday; handy with a ham- mer; future secretary??? DOROTHY RAMOS 412 Werner Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Dot Charlie’s bride-to-be; always seen with Sue Barb; shortest one in class; what a voice! everybodies friend; long hair; good things come in small packages; from Brooklyn; Who did their homework? ’ MARGARET ANNE REX 208 Cleveland Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Commercial Rexie Honor Society 9, 10, II, 12; Junior Play 11 (tickets usherette) Band 10, 11, 12; Hockey Manager 10, II, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Chieftain Staff 12 (ty- pist) Scott's Hi-Q 12; Always receiving fan mail ; sweet personality; swell friend to all; active in school; future ice skating champ; likes to swim at the quarry; Rex Glenn; the Bottle Girls; Where’s Joan???? JAMES ALLEN RICH 216 W. Martin Lane, Norwood, Pa. General Jim Football 10, II; Rod Gun club 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 12. One of the General boys; sharpshooter; likes health. 25 FRED CHARLES RICHARDSON 426 Hillcrest Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Fritz Rod and Gun Club 9, 10, 11, 12. U. S. N. R. boy; patronizes Crystal Beach; 41 De - Soto convert; Purf's hunting buddy; plays a wicked game of poker; prefers blonds, red- heads and brunettes; nite owl; future sign painter; often accompanies Purf, A I, and Bones to Pep Boys; often seen in Erwins , collector of traffic tickets. GEORGE C. ROBERTS 336 S. Chester Pike, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Chris Football IO; Photography Club 9. Hot rods; future scientist; often seen with Joe; hot chevy; remember that Latin Class?; sometimes referred to as crazy Chris ; Got any fireworks?; man of many big words. JO ANN MERKLE SAVAGE 411 Elmwood Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Jo Honor Society 9, 10, II, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 9; Marching Band 9, 10, II, 12; Swing Band 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, Corresponding Secretary ii; Class Secretary IO, II, 12; Indian Echoes; Co-Editor 11; Chieftain Editor 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, Hi-Q 12. Glockenspiel player; P. J. parties; it's 3 o'clock in the morning; Jo Ann, are you asleep?; keeps up the Air Force morale; sweet disposition; brainy; U. N. visitor; a friend to all; kitten on the keys; madam secretary; Who's got a pencil? Eta Beta Pi; Glen-Nor’s right hand gal; remember the Old Mill; How was The Robe ? MARGARET JOAN ROESSNER 124 N. Wells Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Pudge Honor Society 9, Majorette 10, 11, 12 (Head), Y- Teens 10, 11, 12, Hockey Manager 12. Donnie ; blue Ford convertible; C M Hoagie Shop; head ma- jorette; Rexie’s assistant hockey ball painter; blondie; Henrietta; one of the French 7; Where's Rex?; Huh I; record fan. ARLENE SEGAL 321 Pine Street, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Ar Southern High-Basketball 9 (captain); Volleyball 9 (captain); Chieftain Staff 12 (head typist). Joe’s girl; Red Button's impersonator; clown of the class; loved by all; West- brook Park gal; likes English?; Pontiac Catalina’s; loves shorthand. SUZANNE JANE SEIWELL 611 Delaware Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Commercial Sue’’ Cheerleader-9 (Co-Captain); Color Guard-10, II, 12 (Captain); Student Council-10, II, 12 (Secretary); Class President -11; Class Play-ii; Chieftain Staff-12 (Circulation Manager). June Bride; Cute captain of color gnards; Best friend to Barb and Dot; Oh, that sal lor l; sunny disposition; Ar spaghetti fiend; al- ways on a diet; likes Home Ec.; Friend to ail. MYRNA JUNE SHUSTER 557 Mohawk Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Commercial Typing Club 9; Newspaper Staff 12. One of the I2C girls; football fan; always found at the drive-in; quiet only in class; loves P. O. D. classes Mary Jane's buddy; freckles; loves to read; George ; Oh, those lunch periods; music. SAMUEL E. SHUSTER 404 Brebrant Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Academic Samula Shooostier Visual Ed. 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball-9, 10; Football-IO; Chieftain Staff-12; vice-pres- ident of class-12. Bran's twin; often seen around R. P.; Hot '38 Plymouth Butch hair- cut; Es splendido I; Nancy's Espanol Advisor; Remember O. C. and Ridley Park's con- vertible; One of Ma's boys; A friend of old E. E. R.; What happened to Romeo and Juliet? ; What are we havin' Saturday night? 27 NORMA RUTH SMALL 623 Gardner Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Norm Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Swing Band 9, 10, II, 12; Jr. Honor Society 9; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Girls Sports Editor, Chieftain 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Jr. Play (Property) II; Sr. Play Cast 12. Sews her own wardrobe; our star goalie; perfect nurse; now, my dogs ; oh, that natural curly hair; friend to all; great sense of humor; Alaska, here I come--9-1 ratio; sunshine beauty; Hannah; Eta Beta Pi; one of the Ocky gang The Old Mill; P. J. parties; its three o’clock in the morning. KEN SMITH 105 Elmwood Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Academic Smitty Football: io, II, 12; Rod Gun Club: 9, io, II, 12; Junior Play. Mrs. Hutchins boyfriend; one of the T. B. boys; Bill Haley's fan; beachoomber; lower away; tree monkey; a good ad for pep pills?; stock car racing; 40 Plymouth. ROBERT SMITH 659 Mohawk Avenue, Norwood, Pa. General Smitty” Band; 8, 9, io, ii, 12. One of the 12G boys; never heard; loves his 18' rowboat; always in Essington; artist; likes shop; big game hunter; mainly rats and birds; one of the coughdrops brothers; runs two hot wheels; good friend of old Pats. WILLIAM STEPHENS 34 S. Llanwellyn Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Shaky Rod . Gun Club: 9, 10, II, 12; J. V. Basketball: 10, 11; Varsity Basketball: 12; Vis- ual Education: 11, 12. Biggest man in the class of 54 ; quiet; black Pontiac, ace on the basketball court; little to say about anything; sometimes called little Pogs . 28 NANCY LEE STILLMAN 45 S. Mac Dade Blvd., Glenolden, Pa. Academic Nance” Band 9, io, II, 12; Majorette 12; Hockey io, II, 12; Y-Teens io, II (Corres. Sec.- io); Can she drive??? Good hockey wing; one of Miss Hassler's Spanish students ? Al- ways on the phone; one of our majorettes; What a laugh??? Flute for salel There goes that diet; Remember the Pocanoes??? loves chemistry; has an eye for the fellows; Are you coming to Young Life? T W P. Everybody’s friend. JOYCE SWARTZ 506 Delaware Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Academic Swartzie” Band 9, 10, II, 12; Basketball 10, II, 12; Hoc- key 10, II, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Honor So- ciety 9, 10, 11, 12; Swing Band 12; Chieftain II, 12 (art editor); District Chorus 10, 11; Hi- Q 12. One of the big three; future member of the Ball and Chain Club; Where’s Frank??? Ginnie’s left full on the hockey field; always has trouble keeping up with her rebel; forever good for a ’laugh; G. R. R. S.; who was raided? future artist; Joyce and her knock, knock boy- who's there?? who’s afraid of Miss Applebee??' Remember those rides in Pat's car; Joyce, re- member that gal from Eddystone? brown eyes; Mr. Behm's buddy. PATRICIA TAYLOR 320 Andrews Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Patti Band 9, 10; Cheerleading II, 12; Hockey 10, II, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 (President); Basketball 10; Chieftain Staff 12 (Typist); Senior Play Committee 12; Senior Play Cast 12. There goes Bob; Barbara’s shadow; can’t make up her mind... cute cheerleader; She may be tiny but Oh I 1 One of the regulars; Mr. Siegel's friend; wavy hair; Maroon Chevy ; Oh those nasty letters; Graduate of Trouble Inc. Shirley's twin; 56th Street; sharp dresser; Petite figure; power mouse ; pretty eyes! Boy I loves hockey; likes real curley hair; Personality-plus; Ocean City! I 11 One of these nights! Where did you get that flat tire??? An- other argument!! I! Ronnie's buddie . DAVID HARVEY TIMMONS 501 Elmwood Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Dave Band 9, 10, II, 12, Football 10; basketball 11, 12; baseball 12; One of the Gurney Court Boys ; part time; one of Howard Johnson's slaves ; what's the 9th grade at Township got; Rabbi loves to eat; Oh those P. O. D. reports; Mr. Stephens’ buddy; Jackie; one of the Manor Boys ; Lover. 29 SHIRLEY VERBIT 303 N. Chester Pike, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Shlrl Y-Teens-10, II, 12; Junior Class Play-11; Senior Class Play-12. One of the French seven; likes college boys; summers at Ventnor; she says it's a suntan 1 ?? easy on the eyes; pretty hair; oh! those clothes; Jerry; always laughing; I could die ; catches her breath during opening exercises; Mitzi; Eta Beta Pi; one of the Polka dots; Penn State; P J parties; how was The Robe ? ALBERT VOLLMER 102 Elmwood Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Commercial Al Hunting Fishing Club-9, I0. II. 12. Never seen walking; quiet; neat dresser; liked by all; hunting and boating enthusiast; drives a mean green convertible, continental; boss of the business boys; what’s so inter- resting in Valley Forge? nice smile. JAMES THOMAS WALKER 308 Ashland Avenue Glenolden, Pa. Academic Little Chas Football-10, II; Basketball-9; Rod Gun Club-10, II, 12. A real artist; drives a hot Pontiac; a real pest in art class; Little Jim; Miss Jones' pal; remember the beach parties at O. C. ? Tony’s stock boy; a good worker in the class; great football manager in his day; quiet? Jack’s friend; when’s the bell ring; neat dresser. BARBARA ANN WELCH 69 S. Martin Lane Norwood, Pa. Commercial Bobbi Basketball-10, 11, 12; Hockey-10, 11, 12; Y-Teens-10, 11, 12; Cheerleader-10. II, 12; Athletic Association Secretary-11. Beautiful clothes; Johnny’s girl; Oh Yea! star athlete; long tresses; loves riding in a Merc; leaves school with a ring on her finger; one of the regulars; always writing letters; Margie’s accomplice in trouble; likes horses; stock car fan; Where’s Patti??? whiz on roller skates; natural curley hair; never seen without knitting needles; peppy cheerleader; when do we eat? army rooter. 30 FRANCIS RAY WESTERGERG 31 South Wells Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Commercial Dan Glee Club 12. Westerberger, Vosters collie. Big boy, Purfield’s buddy. Miss Schaffer fan, those office practice classes, I'll be dipped, stamp collector. GERALDINE C. WISE 353 Hibbs Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Gerry Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. Larry’s gal, future nurse, golf fan, cute, nice to all, blondie, one of the league, sharp figure. JOAN ANN YODER 122 E. Oak Lane, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Jay Band 9, Basketball 10, Y-Teens 10, Hockey 11, Band 10, Newspaper 10, Y-Teens 11, Band 11, Variety show 11, Hockey 12, Y-Teens 12, Band 12, Basket- ball 12? Sr. Play Cast 12, Variety show 12, Oh those diets I one of the French 7, one of Mr. Wert’s most ambitious pupils? there’s no business like show busi- ness, clown?? oh those church retreats, white sneaks and argyle socks, future Penn Starter, clarinetist? pretty blue eyes, hymm boy I he's a beauty. Eta Beta Pi, one of the Polka dots. JUDITH ANN ZIMMERMAN 504 W. South Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Academic Zimmer Honor Society 9, 11, 12 (Vice President) Y-Teens 10, II� 12, Junior Class Play (Deco- rating Committee) 11, Jr. Class Play Property 11, Hockey 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Senior Play Prompter 12. You-all, oh, that sense of humor, often seen in West Phila., one of the gang, personality plus, don’t be afraid child, always has a pencil in her ear. 31 CLASS OFFICERS, SEATED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Devereaux, Leto, Shuster. Savage. STANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Kane. Bayle. TO THE CLASS OF '54' It was a great pleasure to me, being president, and I thank you from the bottom of my heart for electing me. I wish to thank your fellow officers: Sam Shuster, Nancy Devereaux, Jo Ann Savage, John Kane, and Bob Bayle for their faithful and truly wonderful support that was given to the class and myself the entire year. To Mr. Fricker and Mrs. Cox, I wish to express my thanks in full, for their long and tedious hours during the organized years of our class. Thanks to you Mr. Fricker, for your wonderful guidance and support; the class could not have elected a better sponsor. Thanks to you Mrs. Cox, for a truly wonderful understanding of the class. To the Class of '54' I wish to express my thanks for its faithful service, support, and cooperation through the years. To a spirited and wonderful class that excelled in everything it has attempted, I wish you ail the luck, success, and happiness throughout your years to come. 32 CU Will We, the class of 1954, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath the following of its worldly possessions and estate, Harry D. Fricker is hereby appointed executor of the will. Eric Aird wills the Daily News to Mrs. Graef. Mary Atwood leaves Inky to carry on the Atwood name. Allan Bailey wills a pair of pants to Mr. Cunningham. Bob Bayle leaves all his cotton clothes to Mr. Harlin. Joe Bayle leaves his nine-inch pegs to Mr. Wert. Arthur Beck wills John Keesey his football plays, so he might learn them. Jack Bellopede wills to Mr. Wert a Mr. B shirt and a black felt tie. Barbara Bolton leaves for Prospect. Bill Bingman wills big hands to John Keesey. George Bond wills a fire extinguisher to the men’s teachers room. Bob Bradshaw wills his business to Beetle Bailey. Rich Branton wills the holes in Glen- Nor line that weren’t there to John Keesey. Connie Britt wills her Anthropology to anyone who can spell it. Bob Bunch wills his Hot Rod Books to Miss Hassler. Jo Ann Cadwell wills her carved up English desk to Glen-Nor. Jer Chocker wills his English ability to the younger generation. Don Chocker wills his muscles to Mr. Blessing who can use them for his lumber- jack boys. Joan Chamberlain wills her Athletic Association treasury to anyone who can get along with Mr. Earley. Frank Cline wills G. R. R. S. to Rodney Tepper. Nora Connery leaves to go to the ball field with Sonny. Nancy Devereaux leaves to get a job to pay back the money she borrowed from the treasury. Larry Douglas wills his parking place in the driveway to Clem. Elaine Evans wills her natural curly hair to Anna Philips. Howard Fischer wills Poundex Pills to Mr. Blessing. Jo Glenn wills two bottles of bleach; one for Mazie and one for Cookie. Dick Goldsborough wills Splendid ! to Beetle. Bob Gould leaves P.O.D. to Beetle and his girls. Brandy Gurney wills his curly locks to Mr. Rennard. Ann E. Haggerty wills her hair to Mr. Martinez. Rita Haggerty wills her smile to Mr. Cunningham. Ron Harpster wills his hair to Mr. Rennard. Jean Hemingway leaves her heart to Bill Meise. Barbara Henry leaves her spot in the shows to the two Judy’s! Joe Hopkins leaves Glen-Nor. Agnes Hudson leaves her senior year broke. Ginnie Hueston wills her natural curley hair to Rita Casey. Ruth Hughes wills her height to Algard and Kelly. Frank Jenkins wills his ability to knit socks to Beetle Bailey. John Paul Jones wills his name to Mr. Geno’s history class. Ed Kerstetter wills his brains to the tackles. They need them. John Kane wills Mr. Cunningham’s 100 yard wind sprints to the juniors. Carmen Leto leaves the line some talented halfbacks. George Linvill wills his spot on the Visual Ed. Club to anyone who can fight with the assistant principal. Barbara Liston leaves her banana sandwiches to Mr. Stephens. Judy Love wills her driving permits to Babs Campbell. Bill Mebert wills his 6’ 3” to Lonny Machette. Dot McCauley wills her bed at hockey camp to Nancy Eiserman, but you will have to find the mattress. Bill Meise wills his sanity to Miss Hassler. Bob McCamley wills his build and weight to a coming football star, Clair Reinhart. Bunny Mowinski leaves 6th lunch to anyone who doesn’t starve by then. Jim Mundell leaves his arguments in Mrs. Hutchins class to anyone who has the nerve to. 34 Shirley Nagle leaves her jokes to any- one with the nerve to tell them. Helen Nelson leaves Glen-Nor for Penn State. Ernest Orme leaves his trombone to Mr. Wert so he has something to do in English class. Mary Jane Orme wills her diet book to Mr. Geno. Barbara Paulson leaves! Lou Pereira wills his hachet to Mr. Timber Blessing. Robert Purfield wills his ’37 Chevy to Gary Cooper and Jean Jones. Joyce Rader leaves her Ipana smile to Mr. Cunningham. Dorothy Ramos wills her sister, Joanne, the mirrors in the girls room. Anne Rex leaves a pair of oars by the drinking fountain. Jim Rich wills his rifle to Mr. Geno so he can shoot twice as well. Fritz Richardson leaves his '37 Pontiac on a used car lot. Chris Roberts wills his marching shoes to Ken DePaul for Zorn’s classes. Joan Roessner wills her batons to Pat Walls . Jo Ann Savage leaves her bell lyre mallet to Vonnie Evans. Arlene Segal leaves so she can keep her eye on Joe. Sue Seiwell leaves to get married. Myrna Shuster wills freckles to Nancy Weber. Sam Shuster leaves Miss Hassler to retirement. Norma Small leaves goalie position. Bob Smith wills Howdy Doody to Clarabell Reinhart. Ken Smith wills Mr. Wert his D.A. Bill Stephens wills his feet and height to Johnny Keesey. Nancy Lee Stillman wills her driving ability to Mary Corner. Joyce Swartz wills the fight with Eddystone’s R.I. to any fullback who feels capable of handling her. Patti Taylor leaves for Gettysburg. David Timmons leaves telling Mrs. Hutchins how to do Solid Geometry. Shirley Verbit leaves her modest feet. Albert Vollmer leaves P.O.D. to any sound sleeper. Barbara Welch wills Crystal Beach to Margie Bates. Francis Westerberg wills Harry Malincof’s mustache to Gary Cooper. Gerry Wise wills her natural blond hair to any girl who hits the bottle. Joan Yoder wills French 11 1 to the unsuspecting juniors. Judy Zimmerman leaves Russ and Gordon to Lois Rudolph. We, the following, do hereby affix our signatures to this document on this 9th day of June, 1954, without duress as witnesses. | (Mrs.) Mildred H. Cox Robert H. 'Vert 35 Ive got a date with Judy, a big date with Judy. Oh Jeepers! ! Oh Gee ! ! Sounds familiar, doesn't it? How could anyone forget these lines taken from our Senior Class Play, Date With Judy. December the fourth was opening night. People thronged from far and near to see a production they knew would be spectacular. As the curtain rose the story unfolded. It was concerned with a typical American family. Difficulties arose due to the fact that their vivacious, teenage daughter, Judy Foster, in order to raise money for a contest at school entered her father in a radio contest for the most kissable lips. Mrs. Foster, much to her distress, finds herself winner of a Glinto- Hair Dye contest. Your imagination can take it from there. However, after all is done and Judy has righted all her wrongs the family gets back to normal once again. But after all life would be dull if it were not for a few mishaps now and then. As the curtain fell on the third act it was certain that the comedy had been a smash hit. Because of pulic demand Mr. Bernard Segal, director of the play, gave his approval to have a second performance on December 5th. All in all we think the play was a huge success. We hope you enjoyed it, too! 36 Judy Foster ............. Melvin Foster............ Dora Foster.............. Randolph Foster . Hannah .................. Barbara Winsocket . Oogie Pringle............ Mitzi Hoffman............ Mr. Martindale . Mrs. Hotchkiss . Eloise Hotchkiss . . . . Mrs. Shlutzhammer . Rexford Meredith O'Conner Susie ................... Jean Hemingway . . .George Bond Catherine Mowinski . . Robert Gould . . Norma Small .Patricia Taylor . William Merse . . Shirley Verbit . . Frank Jenkins . . . Judith Love . Barbara Paulson . . . Joan Yoder . Brandon Gurney . . Dorothy Ramos 37 The Senior Class of 1954 held its big social event of the year, the Senior Prom, on December 23, 1954. Although the class has held previous proms none have equaled this one. The decorations depicted the theme, Christmas Heaven exceptionally well, while also contributing to the watm feel- ing of Christmas spirit. The pine trees on the bleachers created an illusion of a snowy hillside. Mention must be made of the beautiful center decorations composed of two gayly trimmed Christmas trees on either side of two park benches. We arrived at the prom, handed our tickets to St. Peter and walked through the pearly gates of Christmas Heaven . The orchestra was playing sweet music as we met some of the other couples. The girls looked lovely in their gowns and the boys were handsome in their tuxedos. Mrs. Paul Henry, Ann Hagerty, and Nora Connery volunteered their services helping to serve refreshments. During the evening Carmen Leto, our class president, and Barbara Henry were chosen king and queen of our Senior Prom. As the orchestra played Goodnight Sweet- heart we realized that this was the end of a wonderful evening, one which we would never forget. J iston . op the op 19 4 September 19, 1951! That was the magic date. Do you know why? Well on that date the class of 1954 was first organized. So many things have happened since then and yet it hardly seems like three years have gone by. Here it is June of 1954, and we are dignified seniors ready to go out and seek our fortunes in the big, wide world. Go back with us, if you will, and retrace our steps through the past three years. First we recall our sophomore class elections. How proud we were to elect our first president, John Kane. Under the guidance of Mrs. Komarnicki and Mr. Fricker we drew up our class constitution. (All important organizations must have a constitution). Then too, we invented our class mascot, Dink. Dink has stayed with us for three years helping us advertise our cake bakes, handi-craft sales, food concession, and other fund raising plans to build up our class trea- sury. Three outstanding events followed. First we ordered our class rings. Sec- ondly we planned our very first prom, Sea Gardens. Such preparations as were made, and what a glorious time to remember ! The last big event of the year was our unforgettable trip to Harrisburg and Hershey, Pa. Remember what beau- tiful weather we had? And oh, those roller coaster rides ! Of course, we could not forget our junior year with Carmen L,eto taking his place as our president. Neither could we forget all that our vice-president. Sue Seiwell accomplished for the class. And who could forget our magazine sales contest? Remember the panda bear a- ward ? With Mr. Fricker and Mrs. Cox, re- placing Mrs. Komarnicki, who fortunately had to leave us, the class undertook pro- duction of a junior class play, Act Your Age. Even if we shouldn't say so, we think it was pretty good. We can not leave out our wonderful prom Starlight Serenade nor the junior sponsored Junior-Senior Prom held at the Bala-Cynwood Woman's Club. Something must be said also for the Washington trip. What good food they serve at the Casino Royal! Finally came our senior year. We were the most high of Glen-Nor High School. This was our most important year and it was packed with important activities. Carmen L,eto was elected president of the class again. We seniors started in busily by handling the food concession at all the home football games. Here the member of the class proved what good workers they are. Probably the Senior Prom was the most outstanding event of the year. We used Christmas Heaven as our theme and heaven is exactly what it looked like. The couples were admitted through the pearly gates by none other than St. Peter. (Who would have ever guessed it was Bob McCamley under the long beard?) Then followed an evening of dancing amidst the decorations of angelhair, spruce trees, and soft lights. At Christmas and Easter the Seniors were back trying to raise money for their big senior trip by selling candy. This was supplemented by the sale of charm bracelets and wall plates. At long last came the eventful New York Trip. Bright and early Thursday morning, April 29th, the class left for New York City where they took in all the sights. You wouldn't believe that it is possible to pack as many activities into two short days as we did. By Friday night we were all worn out and ready to return home. The sermon to the graduates and graduation exercises brought to a close our high school career. It was the end of an unforgettable time of education and fun and the beginning of a new phase of life. It was commencement. 40 diem. ener a SEATED, 'LEFT TO RIGHT: Sweeney, Secretary, Casey, Vice-President; Keesey, President; Wilkie, Treasurer. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT; Mr. Landis, Sponsor; Schliefer, Tepper, Sergeant at Arms; Miss Biester, Sponsor. junior Washington or bust! That seems to be the slogan for this year's junior class. To raise money for the trip means a lot of hard work and our go-getting junior class began by having a cake bake. Their next money-making project was a maga- zine sale. Both proved profitable. Their first social event of the year was the junior party which was held on October 16. Oh! What fun we all had. The main event of the year, the junior prom, was held in the spring. This event- ful affair we are sure will ne'er be for- gotten by anyone. Of course we all know that for a class to be as big a success as this year's junior class good sponsors and able of- ficers are a necessity. These qualifications were filled when the class chose Miss Biester and Mr. Landis as sponsors. The able class officers which were chosen in the sophomore year and re-elected this year are: President John Keesey, assisted by Vice-President Rita Casey, Secretary Carol Sweeney and Treasurer Gloria Wilkie, Sergeants-at-arms Richard Schliefer and Rodney Tepper. Because of the pace already set by this year's junior class the seniors feel they will do a good job of being leaders as seniors next year. ROW i: Algard, Adams, Fletcher, Matsinger, Campbell, Binder, Casey. ROW 2: Casey, Kenschaft, Fetter, Davis, Brooks, Bates, Monteith, Mansley. ROW 3: Eiserman, Mancenilli, Clarady, Evans, Kelly, Keesey, McFalls. ROW 4: De Paul, Donaldson, King, Henton, Clark, Ehrie, Mills, Lapp. ROW 5: Cavanaugh, Burgoyne, Devereaux, Castle, Kelley, Baillie. ROW i: Wilkie, Roseman, Ottinger, Salter, Salter, Shaffer, Seifert, Jones. ROW 2: Wilson, Stott, Transue, Walsh, Walls, Pitzold, Prettyman, Reese, Sweeney. ROW 3: White, Schneider, Moran, Weber, Rudolph, Zinn, Rappold, Tepper. ROW 4: Sundal, Sharpless, Thompson, Tuohey, Wilkinson, Sullivan, Wolfenden, Reinhart. 43 Soph lomore The Sophomore Class, the traditional babies of high school, is sponsored this year by Mr. Geno and Miss Overton. Their officers who are very helpful and efficient in their positions are: President, John Barton; Vice-President, Sheila Knoll; Secretary, Lorraine McFalls; Treasurer, Judy McClellan; and their peace keepers, Bill Harpster and Frank Bing, who served for a few short months then resigned. We do not know who will take their places. The class, in order to earn money to build up its treasury has collected their dues, sold Christmas cards, had cake bakes and had plans for other means of raising funds. The class, has one of the most active groups of girls and boys in school. In the entertainment field they have Eddie Bauer, the sensational accordianist; dancers Judy McClellan, ballet; Sandra Davis, tap; and Carol Torricellas, tap and ballet; in fine voice are Sandra Davis, Nancy Nelson, Shirley Stillman, Carol Davis, Barbara Cline, Dolores Canady and Joanne Ramos; among the instruments they have two wonderful pianists; Marjorie Roop and Clark Overly, and many others who par- ticipate in the band. They may also be seen in the field of sports being well represented in football, hockey, basketball, baseball, and cheer- leaders. In any organization that is part of the school you can be sure that there will be some sophomores. As this book went to press early this year, their events were just in the plan- ning stage so we can not tell you about them but we hope their party in March, their prom in April, and their first class trip to Harrisburg and Hershey in April were very successful and enjoyable. LEFT TO RIGHT: McFalls, Miss Overton, Barton, Knoll, Mr. Geno, McClellan ROW i: Yannon, Ramos, White, Wilkie, Romero, Mr. Blessing, Rupp, Perry-Feree, Torricellas, Porter. ROW 2: Volliski, Rauso, Veroste, Tennery, Wilson, Pugh, Sullivan, Sly, Stillman. ROW 3: Pearson, Purfield, Outt, Waite, Tubbs, Overly, Sweatman, Tex- ter, Patterson. ROW i: Lavender, Matsinger, Humel, Lindey, Mrs. Hutchins, King, Jefferson, Hagerman, Har- per. ROW 2: Knoll, Miles, Mc- Falls, Garraty, Halton, Hughes, Nelson, McCellan. ROW 3: Ir- ving, Martin, Leonard, Mattern, Ganerette, MacFarland, Hill, Morganstem. ROW 4: Marshall, Jackson, Irving, Harpster, Hop- kins, Klochs, Jones. ROW I: Davis, Farquharson, Ei- senhower, Mr. Siegel, Beckette, Comer, Cardeli. ROW 2: Gr- aff, Gamerschleg, Davis, Can- ady, Cline, Finley, Edminston. ROW 3: Bolton, Beven, Bauer, Casner, Engel, Giaramella, Bren- ley. ROW 4: Daltry, Brown, Glenn, German, Barton, Barton, Brown. 45 ROW is Keesey, Hemingway, Krapp, Miss Fink, McAllister, Jones, Krusen. ROW 2: Hillier, Jenerette, McClellan, Norton, Leitch, Hart, Malick. ROW i: Engel, Bunch, Hamilton, Mr. Geno, Barton, Emanuel, Carr. ROW 2: Cooper, Casner, Dicken- son, Cale, Atwood, Aldridge, Fin- ley, Boker. ROW 3: Druman, En- glehart, Haig, Davidson, Gumey, Dinmore, Corcoran. ROW 4: Britt, Erast, Davidson, Cooper, Connery, Coleman. ROW i: Machette, Mills, McGlen- nen, Mattern, McCausland, Paul- son. ROW 2: Lawrence, Howard, Norton, Horan, Kinney. ROW 3: Houseman, Jennings, Mills, Moore, Cooper, Hitchner. ROW i: Veldhoven, Zullitti, Sides, Mr. Stephens, Yavitch, Salter, Williams. ROW 2: Snover, Step- hens, Shurman, Stagner, Texter, Talone, Yeager, Seltzer. ROW 3: Preske, Wetz, Schaefer, Schaefer, Yeager, Skipp, Troutman. ROW 4: Rizzo, Van Atter, Schlagel, Witt, Sienx. 46 ROW i: Kraus, Barker, Smith, Beck, Hartman, Lundbery, Aldridge, Rus- sell, Mac Intosh. ROW 2: Mac Far- land. Sharp, Novike, Sly, Wiencek, Coronway, Higgins, Henry. ROW 3: Miss Biester, Empson, Clark, Yannone, Galbraith, Shuster, Torrens, Dever- eaux, Engle, Robinson, Monahan. (jracle ROW is Leahy, Gear, Staley, Brown, Mr. Behm, Liston, Weaver, Rowe, Smith. ROW 2: Lacox, Bonsall, Carson, Floyd, Smith, Mayo, Cornish, Lupo. ROW 3: Robinson, Evans, Fischer, Semple, Dea- ver, English, Cochran, Altman. ROW 4: Ellis, Federline, Brighton, Barrick, Schmidt. ROW i: Irrgang, Scott, Moleski, Ja- cobs, Bergman, Casner, Casse Is, Bren- nan, Miller, Bettcher. ROW 2: Mc- Graw, Dorsey, Amis, Weber, Culbert- son, Yavitch, Goodwin, Bouchelle, Hamilton. ROW 3: Muller, DeLeo, Daltry, Bosacco, Spletzer, Spiess, Stone, Garraty, Grainger, Mr. Landis. ROW is Ryan, Love, Wescott, James, Mr. Martinez, Tinney, Graham, Hall, Smith. ROW 2: Juck, Sharpless, Rit- ter, Lower, Westerberg, Hagar, Fraser, Kozma, ROW 3: Wolfe, Wynn, Mir- man, Birtwell, Downs, Miller, Scott, ROW 4: Kerstetter, Robinson, R. Mil- ler, Lewis, Marker. 47 ROW is Yoder, Polk, Rode, Harback, Bruce, Bell, Kelley, Riebel, Butler, Frost. ROW 2: Stanley, Landgraf, Sch- nell, Zullitti, Donohue, Evans, Hit- chner, Sitkoski, Friel. ROW 3: Dea- ver, Hale, Diezel, Pratt, Abt, Miss Cunningham, Collins, Pigeon, Paret, Thrash. ROW i: Miller, Martin, Slockett, Kel- ly, Shuster, Kauffman, Scandle, Shad- well, Engel. ROW 2: Piasecki, Men- denhall, Calhoun, Wilson, Ellis, Pig- eon, Landenberger, High, Wood, Birchfield. ROW 3: Mills, Wood, Brad- shaw, Mr. Hirst, Sides, Gamble, Ball- inger, Koch. ROW i: Gibson, Clark, Ellis, Duke, Brown, Koppenhaver, Casner, Farqu- harson, Narper. ROW 2: Jenkins, Knoll, Talone, Hays, George, Graing er. Nelson, Mowinski, Moran, Peter- son. ROW 3: Mrs. Kousz, Walton, Rappold, McLaughlin, Cockerill, Wal lace, McIntyre, Hallahan, Horton, Hagerman, Hartley. ROW i Northam, Horan, Johns, Wet- tlaufer, Brophy, Weber, Cortney, Wad- linger, Marinara, Alber. ROW 2: Col- lingwood, Hutchison, Baker, Newman, Wyatt, Hite, Stine, Behrend, Sesler. ROW 3: Scott, Harbin, Altman, Cason, Davidson, Miss Overton, Connors, Kin- ney, Smith, Barton. 48 «Student C ouncid The Glen-Nor Student Council is the voice of the students in our school. It has been active for the last seven years, having a major project each year. In the past it has presented the school with a new scoreboard, a set of speakers for an outdoor P.A. system to broadcast the football games, and various other projects. The President and Vice-President of student council are elected in the spring of each year. This year Carmen Leto was elected president, and Judy Stott vice-president. There was a spirited campaign before the elections, complete with speeches, posters, and promises. The rest of the council is made up of homeroom representatives. Each senior high room has two council members, while there is one member for each junior high room. These councilmen are elected by their respective homerooms. Their job is to report the wishes of the student body to the council and to carry news of council meetings to the students. Some councilmen also serve as Monitors, controlling the behavior of the student body. They are as- signed to posts outside the rooms to help keep the traffic in the halls flowing smoothly. Miss Mirian K. Jones is again the sponsor of our council. At meetings she supervises and serves as parlimentarian. The school owes her a great debt for this outstanding service. 50 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: E Kerstetter; V. Hueston; J. Stott; C. Leto; S. Seiwell; R. Casey; Miss Jones. I H [ M 0 N I I 0 K S 1st ROW: S. Casse Is; S. Knoll; R. Casey; A. Ellis; J. Stott. 2nd ROW: C. Miles; N. Eiserman; V. Hueston. 3rd ROW: G. Sundal; S. Shuster; J. Barton; C. Mills. TOP ROW: G. Bond; F. Jenkins; E. Kerstetter. 51 As the 1954 school term draws to a close, we the seniors of Glen-Nor High School are proud to present to you, the student body, the 1954 Chieftain. This year we have attempted to bring you a more serious theme due to the strife in world affairs. Since in the past few years the United Nations has become a major factor in world peace, the Chieftain staff readily agreed that we should dedicate our yearbook to world peace. Thus, the United Nations was chosen as the theme. This year also we have changed from the usual maroon and gold cover to a blue and white one. Not only are the colors blue and white,-our class colors, but they are also the official colors of the United Nations flag, which ties in beau- tifully with our theme. But perhaps you are wondering who the students are that produced the Chief- tain. First, to give credit where credit is due, was our editor Jo Ann Savage, who could usually be found working in room 16. Jo Ann is a hard worker, an outstanding student, and did a magnificent job in editing; for an editors job is to plan and supervise the yearbook. The job was made easier for Jo Ann, though, with the help of her capable assistant editor, Jean Hemingway. Two other valuable assets to the staff were Barbara Liston, our cute little class editor, and Joyce Rader, our feature editor. Among Barbara's duties was the overseeing of the senior writeups; and all thanks goes to Joyce for a wonderful job in taking charge of the features such as band, clubs, Honor Society, etc. Next in line were our qualified sports editors; Norma Small, editor of girl's sports, and Eric Aird, editor of boy's sports. Norma in her spare time was our hockey goalie and Eric was a well know figure around school. Smile pretty, That's a familiar phrase to George Bond, our photography editor and Jim Mundell, our photographer. Both boys had a tremendous job to do and did it well. Who was that with all the money? It was probably Sam Shuster, the business manager. Sam could usually be found trying to balance the books in room 16. Have you noticed the terrific art work? All honors go to Joyce Swartz, our future artist, whose ability as art editor was one of the best Glen-Nor has ever seen. Our busy ad managers, Frank Jenkins, Brandy Gurney, and Dick Goldsborough chased all over Norwood and Glenolden obtaining ads, which made up the majority of our income for the annual. Sue Seiwell, our circulation manager per- formed her duties to the utmost. Last but not least came our typists, Mary Atwood, Barbara Henry, Pat Taylor, Dotty McCauley, and Anne Rex. In the capable hands of our head typist, Arlene Segal, these girls gave of their time freely to meet the deadlines. Of course we could not forget our advisor, Mr. Wert, who was always ready to assist us when we needed help. In concluding we of the Chieftain Staff hope that the 1954 Chieftain will bring back to you cherished high school memories in the years to come. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Hemingway, Savage. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Liston. Rader. MR. WERT SEATED, FRONT ROW: Shuster. Savage. BACK ROW: STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Aird, Small. SEATED: Jenkins, Seiwell. Hemingway. FRONT ROW; Henry, Rex, Segal. BACK ROW: Mc- Cauley, Atwood, Taylor. 53 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mundell. Bond, Swartz. Savage. B. Henry Illllll AND SCROLL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FOR HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISTS P. Taylor B. Liston J. Rader A. Rex Election to the Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society for High School Journalists, is the highest award given in Glen-Nor for out- standing literary achievements. Prospective members must be of senior classification, and they must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic achievement at the time of their election. They must have done superior work in writing, editing, or business manage- ment. Thus, it is apparent that only someone with initiative, good writing abiltiy, and zest can accomplish these requirements. It's hard work, but what a proud feeling to know that you've been accepted as a member of the society. J. Savage A. Segal J. Swartz N. Small S. Seweill The highest honor that a student at Glen-Nor can attain is to be a member of the National Honor Society. This society, which is sponsored by Miss Ruth Hassler, head of the language department, holds its annual tea in the spring of the year to welcome old and new members and their parents. The four qualifications that a student must have in order to be a member of this society are to be in the first quarter of his class, out- standing leadership, a record of service to the school, and good char- acter. In the Senior National Honor Society five per cent of the tenth grade, ten per cent of the eleventh grade, and fifteen per cent of the twelfth grade are selected. The symbol of the Senior National Honor Society is a flaming torch set in a Keystone. The officers of the Senior National Honor Society are: George Bond, president; Judy Zimmerman, vice-president; and Joyce Swartz, secretary-treasurer. The functions of the Junior National Honor Society are the same as the Senior National Honor Society. Five per cent of the seventh grade, ten per cent of the eighth grade, and fifteen per cent of the ninth grade is selected. The symbol of the Junior National Honor Society is a flam- ing torch alone. The officers of the Junior National Honor Society are: Shiela Knoll, president; John Barton, vice-president; Sandra Davis, secretary; and Richard Hill, treasurer. GLEN-NOR HIGH SCHOOL MARCHING BAND There are several large and active organizations in Glen-Nor, but the largest is our band of which we are very proud. Under the able direction of Mr. Marlin O'Neal our organization has pro- gressed in the past ten years from a few stragglers to approximately one hundred persons. Mr. O'Neal, though, has been more than a director and a leader: he has been a friend to all of us. We regard our band as one big happy family. During the past year our band got off to a good start by accompanying the foot- ball team to all the football games. Be- fore we knew it we were getting up bright and early to go through our drills and routines for Cultural Olympics. It all paid off in the end; we came home with three honors: one in marching, one in music, and one for inspection. November came along and Mr. O'Neal was very busy polishing up the talent for our Variety Show which, incidentally, was a big success. Soon the Yuletide spirit was creeping into all of us and giving us the right attitude to prepare our Christmas Program which we presented for the com- bined P. T. A. 's. When the band members returned from their Christmas vacation they dis- covered they would have to work harder than ever. Our Spring Concert was just around the corner. The Spring Concert, held the first Friday and Saturday of May is the big event of the year. All of the music departments of the Glenolden Elementary, Norwood Elementary, and Glen-Nor High Schools are represented in this affair. The program is divided into three parts; the Swing Band, Glee clubs, and Concert and Marching Bands supplemented by speciality acts. Of course it wouldn't be fair to speak of our band without mentioning the majorettes, flag-twirlers, and color- guard who have done a magnificent job. They are always ready to strut their best to show off our band. LEFT TO RIGHT: Roessner, Jones, Sherman, Fetter, Walls, Cline, Stillman, Torricellas, Brooks. CENTER: Papale. LEFT TO RIGHT: Stott, Campbell, Weber, Bates. REEDS FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barton, Evans, Snover, Coron- way, Sharp, Scott, Courtney. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Grainger, Cason, Glenn, Sitkoski, Yannone, Paulson, Lavender. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Henry, Bauer, Bosacco, Rudolph, Malik, Swartz. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Small, Love, Sweeney, Tueky, Yoder, Hudson. TRUMPET SECTION FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Yoder, Barton, Brophy, Hale, Clark, Staley. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Russell, Muller, Barker, McGlennen, Howard, Seifert, Dinmore. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Martin, Ott, German, Jenkins, Cline, Mundell, Speiss. COLOR GUARD LEFT TO RIGHT: Atwood, Mon- teith, Devereaux, Atwood, Knoll, Seiwell. PERCUSSION FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bell, McCausland. Rhode. Bouchelle, McGraw. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Savage, Evans, Rex, Liston. BRASS FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patterson. Yavitch. Patter- son, Weber, Krapp. Frost. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Orme. Talbot. Timmons. Smith. Overlev. Weber. Mr. Marlin O’Neal FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Savage, Evans. Bauer, Lavender, Small, Rudolph, Malik, Bosacco, Mr. O’Neal. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Overley, Stott, Brown, Orme, Martin. Mundell, Ott. SWING BAND Another active branch of our music organization is the fine swing band. This group is composed of a limited number of talented and advan- ced musicians who enjoy play- ing swing music. Members of this organization are constantly called upon to accompany vocal- iats or dancers in such instances as the Variety Show. I am sure that if you have seen any musical show at Glen- Nor you have enjoyed listening to the music of the Marlin- aires. This group is composed of three juniors and Mr. Marlin O'Neal for whom the group is named. It all adds up to one man whom we must thank from the bottom of our hearts. Through his understanding and direction he has made all these activities possible. We wish to say, thank you Mr. O'Neal for your untiring service to Glen-Nor High School. ROW I, LEFT TO RIGHT: Hemingway, Landgraf, Irrgang, Bergman, Moleski, Miss Schaffer, Martin, Mendenhall, Pigeon, Landenberger, Ellis. ROW 2, LEFT TO RIGHT: Corcoran, Clark, George, Grainger, Northern, Collins, James, Tinney, Emanuel, Neff. ROW 3, LEFT TO RIGHT: McClellan, Casner, Cassels, Miller, Hall, Reese, Novike, Landberg, Smith, Behrend, Selser. ROW 4, LEFT TO RIGHT: Thrash, Dickenson, Smith, Higgins, Sly, Aldridge, Stagner, Culbertson, Bettcher, Goodwin. ROW 5, LEFT TO RIGHT: Brighton, Barrick, Cole, Yeager, Sproul, Haggerman, Walton, Yavitch, Hartley, Horton, Seltzer. ROW 6, LEFT TO RIGHT: Preske, Talone, Lower, Westerberg, Sproul, Phillips. JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB The Junior High Glee Club, composed of approximately 65 members, has really been on the active list this year. Under the direction of our new assistant music in- structor, Miss Schaffer, the Glee Club has taken part in several school assemblies and the Combined P. T. A. Christmas program. This group also took part in the Tenth Annual Combined Spring Concert. SENIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB A brave attempt has been made this year to establish a larger Senior High Glee Club by combining the senior high band members with the original members of the club. This has worked quite well. Previous to the combination of the groups the Sr. High Glee Club took part in several assembly programs and the P. T. A. Christmas program. The first performance of the combined chorus was given in the Tenth Annual Combined Spring Concert. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGH.T: Lavender, Paulson, Roseman, Glenn, Seifert, Miss Schaffer, Campbell, Schaefer, Stott, Torricellas, Knoll. ROW 2: Rex, Davis, Sundal, Ackroyd, Talbot, Martin, Bauer, Ott, Roessner, Stillman. ROW 3: Hudson, Brown, Overley, McCamley, Mundell, Orme, German, Fetter. ROW 4: Devereaux, Atwood. Jenkins, Thomp- son, Timmons, Leto, Miles, Small, Savage. ROW 5: Pitzold, Yoder. Brooks, Stillman, Davis, Davis, Rudolph. Weber ROW 6: Seiwell, Monteith, Evans. Sweeney. Mowinski. II D I k II [ I T [ S FIRST ROW: Ramos, Matsinger, Lavender, Casey, Taylor, Mrs. Hutchins, Devereaux, Brooks, Campbell, Linde, Ottinger. SECOND ROW: Hummel, Fletcher, Matsinger, Wise, McCauley, Glenn, Evans, Nagle, Salter, Salter. THIRD ROW: Seifert, Hagerman, Seruntine, Miles, Knoll, Walsh, Casey, Walls, Eisenhower, Farquahson, Yannone. FOURTH ROW: McFalls, Cardeli, Corner, Beckett, Rauseo, Verostek, Prettyman, White, Canady, Davis. FIFTH ROW: Stillman, Davis, Harper, Gamerschlag, Yoder, Liston, Chamberlain, Rex, Verbit, Britt, Hemingway. SIXTH ROW; Small, Love, Zimmerman, Atwood, Welch, Mowinski, Weber, Monteith, Rodulph, Mansley. SEVENTH ROW: Tenney, Eiserman, Sweeney, Zinn, Hueston, Clardy, Cline, Wilson, Viloski, Hughs, Pugh, Nelson, Porter. The Y-Teens, as it was called, now has a new name, The Indianettes. This organization, which is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Gertrude Hutchins, holds its meetings every other Monday evening. Everyone looks forward to the Y-Teens assembly program, which is held every year. Many hours of hard work and practice are put into this program but the results are well worth it. Y-Teens is built around a four point program--service, knowledge, health, and recreation. The organization also enjoys skating, singing, and giving terrific initiations. At the end of the year, the Mother-Daughter Banquet is held to climax a year of fun. The Stamp Club is sponsored by Mr. Hirst, who this year had his project based on U. S. and Foreign State stamps. Next year Mr. Hirst expects to have many more students join the club. S STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kelly, McCausland, Harbin, Sides, Shuster. Behrend, Wettlaufer. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Hirst, Cooper, Colman, Beck. i i M P C I 0 B R II D A I D r FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Macintosh, Williams, Haig, Brown, Shuster, Mowinski. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Englehart, Mr. Geno, Rich, Walker, Volmer, Smith, Richardson, Mr. Knoll, Nelson. THIRD ROW, II DEFT TO RIGHT: Mill, Skipp, Birtwell, Troutman, Stone, Torrens, Stephens, Witt, Engle, Lewis, Gilbraith, U Downs, Peterson. The three top sharpshooters for this year were-Volmer, Richardson, and Walker. Albert Volmer won the Individual District Championship for shooting. This year was Glen-Nor's first in the Rifle League. The boys are to be congratulated on the fine showing that they have made. J ii 8 Mr. Landis is the sponsor of the Hobby Club. This club does all sorts of modeling, the building of airplanes, cars, boats, and many others. Some of them are prefabricated styles, and some are entirely original. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Scandle, Pope, Casner. Coppenhagen, Cooper. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wadlinger, Bolton. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Duke. Schaffer, Rizzo. Norton, Mr. Landis, Kelly. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mills, Mills, Gamble, Yeager, Scoh, Moore, Schaffer, Ballinger, Smith. V- • ■ ••1 The Visual Education Committee is one of the most active departments of the school. Under the able direction of Mr. J. A. Rennard, this group has grown and improved, through the influence of adequate equipment, and has represented a vital part of the school's daily activities. The committee has ample equipment to fit most needs of everyday schoolroom activ- ities. The department operates and maintains the tape recorder, motion picture projectors, microphones, radios, spotlights, slide pro- jectors, recording equipment, and the public address system at our home football games. The most important single activity of the Vis. Ed. Department's year, is the in- stallation of the lighting and amplification system 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, recordings are played by the Vis. Ed. mem- bers to help make our dances more enjoyable. To give credit where credit is due, we must mention that George Linvill has worked hard and earnestly as chairman of the com- mittee this year. It has been a job well done. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Thompson. Shuster, Ackroyd, Gurney, Aird, Engel, Casner. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Rennard, Stephens, Burgoyne, Clark, Wolfenden, Linvill, Bond, Goldsborough. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Hille, Mrs. Kirchdoerfer, Mrs. Ormston, Mrs. Cockrill, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Hinton. eruice Perdonne A vote of thanks is certainly due to our two hardworking custodians, Mr. William Baker (Pop) and Mr. Ray Kit- chen (Kitch), who help to keep the school and campus in tip-top condition at all times. The cafeteria staff deserves a great deal of credit for furnishing the pupils and faculty with nourishing lunches, and well-planned menues. The staff is very well headed by Mrs. Fox, who has done a wonderful job of running the cafeteria. These two groups have done a superior job in improving Glen-Nor and we hope that they will be with us for many years to come. Mr. Kitchen, Mr. Baker. Mrs. Hille, Mrs. Kirchdoerfer, Mrs. Hinton. You're Not Thinking! Lets All Sing! Chieftain Staff 64 As Winter turns to spring and April showers bring Mayflowers a wave of excitement sweeps over Glen-Nor, heralding the forthcoming Field Day. For weeks in advance theMaroon and Gold teams prepare to compete against each other on this traditional day. On the warm sunny day of May8, 1953, Field Day once again began with a big parade in which each team tried to outdo the other. Orginality and con- tinuity of theme, best decorated floats, and team spirit, were the factors de- termining the winning rival. The most important event of the day, the crowning of the May Queen, took place im- mediately after the parade. Our May Queen is chosen from the Senior Class by the student body on the basis of personality, popularity, and beauty. Last year the honor went to Jean Piasecki, who wore a lovely white gown and carried a bouquet of red roses. She was officiallly crowned Queen of the May when Louise Sundal, her maid of honor, placed a wreath of flowers upon her head. Her court consisted of Alice Baird, Margie Monteith, Yvonne Flynn and the little flower girl, Jimette Sampson. These girls each carried a bouquet of spring flowers and wore pastel gowns which contrasted with the May Queen’s white gown. A tug of war was then held by the boys in honor of the May Queen. After this each student participated in the various events he had entered. The battle was close but the Maroon team came out the victor and thus a memorable day closed. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Monteith, Kane, Mr. Early, Stott, Chamberlain. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Hirst, Mr. Geno, Mr. Bamberger, Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Fricker, Mrs. O’Donnel, Miss Overton. -AtMetlc -As Socia tion Other organizations may come and go, but the Athletic Association goes on for- ever or at least it seems to. This year, as in past years, the Athletic Association is carrying out its duties in a quiet, ef- ficient manner. Last year's vice-president, John Kane, was elected president in a school- wide election last May. Also voted into office were Judy Stott as vice-president, Joan Chamberlain as treasurer, and Dot- tie Monteith as secretary. Faculty mem- bers of the association are Miss Overton, advisor to the cheerleaders, Mrs. Thompson, coach for the girl's hocky and basketball; Mr. Bamberger, Principal; Mr. Early, faculty head of the Association; Mr. Cunningham, coach of Varsity foot- ball and basketball; Mr. Hirst, J. V. foot- ball and basketball coach; Mr. Geno, as- sistant football coach; Mrs. O'Donnell girls basketball coach; and Mr. Fricker, football coach. The chief function of the Athletic As- sociation is the issuing of membership cards. A new system, the one started last year, is being continued. All cards are printed with a picture of the owner and may be purchased for a nominal sum. The card is shown upon entering and another small fee is paid. Extra value was gained when some other schools agreed to honor the Glen-Nor card for entry to away games. Money acquired through the sale of A. A. cards, admission fees to games, and the like are spent in many ways. The chief expenses are for awards. The awards are given to ath- letes who have attained enough periods of play to be eligible and to those recommended by the coaches. Award letters are maroon chenile with gold trim. Special gold football and basketballs are given if a team wins more than half its games. A sidelight to the A. A. activities is annual presentation of the Veterans of Foreign War trophy. Last year the V. F. W. donated a plated football helmet trophy in memory of Glen-Nor and Prospect Park boys who have been killed in the wars. The award goes to the winner of the Glen-Nor-Prospect Park football game each year. Glen-Nor has won the trophy both years. Another award was established this year by Mr. E. E. Richards, former as- sistant principal at our school, and is now principal at Chichester High School. This trophy goes to the winner of the Glen-Nor- Chichester football game. The first school to win three years in a row will get the trophy permanently. 68 STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wilson, Taylor, Chamberlain, Henry, Wilke. Ottinger. SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Hagerman, Hemingway, Welch, Hueston, Phillips, Eisenhower, Porter, McDonald. CHEER1EAHERS The cheerleaders under the leader- ship of their capable captain, Ginnie Hueston, did a wonderful job this year. The girls, full of pep, vim and vitality, added a new and novel attraction with their three little mascots--Ginny Sines, 5 years of age; Margaret Rocke, 4 years old; and Marie McDonald 3 years old. The squad really showed their versa- tility by doing a kick number to Johnson Rag in the Variety Show and received praise from every one present. The football cheering season was climaxed by a damp night which called off the annual pre-thanksgiving day bon- fire, but the student's spirits was very strong at the pep rally and the thanks- giving game; everyone enjoyed themselves even though they shouted themselves hoarse. Soon basketball started and the girls were working again. The spirit was even better during this season than the previous season. Under the guidance and efforts of their sponsor, Miss Overton and their manager, Jo Ann Wilson the year proved exciting and successful for the whole group. % 9 MASCOTS: Margaret Rocke, Ginny Sines, and sitting, Marie McDonald. Glen-Nor retained possession of the Huyette-Kennedy Memorial Tro- phy for the second year with a 20-7 victory over Prospect Park. Mr. E.E. Richards, former as- sistant principal of Glen-Nor High School and now Supervising Princi- pal of Chichester Joint High School provided a trophy to increase the spirit of competition between Glen- Nor and Chichester High Schools. The trophy was given by Mr. Rich- ards for the memories of his many years of service at Glen-Nor. Our new coach, Mr. Cunningham developed this year, three good ends —Bill Mebert, Frank Cline, and Bob Bayle. In the rest of the line we had Ed Kerstetter and Rodney Tepper at the tackle spots, along with Ken Smith and J.P. Jones at guards and Tom Wolfington at center. Calling the signals at quarterback was Babe Depaul, with speedy Rich Branton and elusive John Kane, co-captain, as halfbacks, and powerful Carmen Leto, the team's high scorer and co- captain, a fullback. A number of other boys who saw plenty of action both offensively and defensively were : Art Beck, Bob Baillie, Larry Purfield, Dick Thompson, Leroy McFalls, Bill Sharpless, Ken Rou- geau, Louie Kelly, Harry King, Johnny Keesey, Bob Ehrie, and Roger Hopkins. The seniors who will not be with the squad next year are: John Kane. Carmen Leto, Ed Kerstetter, Bill Mebert, Frank Cline, Bob Bayle, Ken Smith, J.P. Jones, Rich Bran- ton, and Art Beck. Clifton Heights 14-0 Swarthmore 33-0 Sharon Hill 24-7 Collingdale 52-0 Eddystone 16-12 Chichester 20-14 Lansdowne 44-0 Yeadon 39-7 Prospect Park 7-20 FIRST ROW: Jones, Sharpless, Smith, King, Branton, McFalls, Thompson, DePaul, Purfield, Casner. SECOND ROW: Mills, Keesey, Leto, Beck, Ehrie, Onimus, Wolfington, Jones, Brown, Clark, Jenerette, Rhinehart, Machete. THIRD ROW: Mr. Cunningham, Mebert, Cline, Kerstetter, Tepper, Kelly, Hopkins, Baillie, Bayle, Kane, Mr. Geno, Barton 70 VARSITY SQUAD: FIRST ROW- - P. Taylor, D. McCauley, J. Glenn, J. Zimmerman, J. Chamberlain, J. Hemingway, R. Casey, N. Small, J. Roessner-- SECOND ROW-- N. Stillman, J. Yoder, J. Swartz, M. Atwood, M. Brooks, B. Welch, G. Hueston, C. Sweeney, R. Haggerty, Mrs. Thompson, A. Rex. The hockey team started the season with new coaches and six newcomers to the varsity. The varsity veterans' experience was not enough to win the Media game, but under the skilled hands of the coach, Mrs. Thompson, they came back to beat Eddystone the following week 2-0. The Ridley Park game was a hard fought battle for both teams and ended in a o-o tie. After defeating Collingdale 2-o, mighty Ridley Township, in our next game, came out on top 2-0, for our last defeat of the season. After this defeat Glen-Nor came back to their true form and won the three remaining games, Yeadon 1-0, Prospect 1-0, and Sharon Hill 2-0. Joan Chamberlain was high scorer with six goals, while Carol Sweeney scored one. The other forward line players, Jo Nan Glenn, Rita Casey, and Marion Brooks alternating with Nancy Stillman added to the speed and drive of the team. Barbara Welch led the half-backs by scoring two goals. Mary Atwood and Patti Taylor, the right and left half-backs did a bea- utiful job of defense. Varsity substitute, Rita Haggerty was always there when needed. Our fullbacks, Ginny Hueston, captain, and Joyce Swartz played a very outstanding game; allowing few balls to get near the goal. Last but not least there was Norma Small, a very efficient goalie. Norma let only 2 schools score. The Junior Varsity under coach, Mrs. O’Donnell, won 2, lost 3, and tied 3. Joan Salter, Mary Jane Sullivan, Evelyn White, Lois Rudolph, Judy Zimmerman, and Dottie Montieth were their scorers. The halfbacks, Nancy Eiserman, Jean Hemingway, Babs Campbell, and fullbacks Joan Yoder, Hazel Davis, and goalie Dottie McCauley all did a fine job at defense. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD: FIRST ROW-- E. White, D. McCauley, G. Ottinger, J. Salter, J. Salter, J. Zimmerman, B. Campbell. SECOND ROW:-- M. Corner, P. Siefert, P. Walls, C. Torrecella, J. Hemingway, H. Davis, J. Liston, M. Fletcher-- THIRD ROW: J. Yoder, D. Montieth, N. Eiserman, M. Sullivan, V. Evans, L. Rudolph, N. Weber, Mrs. O'Donnell. VARSITY: STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Hueston, Small, Swartz. SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Stillman, Casey, Sweeney, Chamberlain, Glenn. MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Taylor, Welsh. Atwood. COACHES Mrs. Thompson Mrs. O'Donnell VARSITY: Mundell, Beck, Schliefer, Kerstetter, Cline, Bingman, Stephens, Baillie, Bayle, Goldsborough, Timmons, Aird. KNEELING: Mr. Cunningham. EaUUt earn Under the direction of our new coach, Mr. Howard Cunningham, Glen-Nor High School produced one of the best basketball teams of the past few years. The team posted a 7-5 record in Section III and a season total of 11 wins against 7 losses. In the post season Kiwanis tournament they reached the semi-finals but lost a very well played game to Nether Provi- dence 55-54. The team started out the pre- league season play with two victories over Collingdale and Sharon Hill. Art Beck led the way to victory in both these games by posting 16 and 12 points. The first loss was at Yeadon. The Indians fought hard but last years state champs showed that they were still one of the best in the state. Dur- ing the Christmas holidays the team won the annual Alumni game 41-35. Our next game was with a tall and experienced Ches- ter Club and we ended up on the short end of a 62-34 score. The first league game was a 56-49 vic- tory for Ridley Township in a close battle at the Indians home court. Art Beck again led the team by hitting the cords for 21 points. Big 6'6 Bill Stephens led the team to victory on the small Prospect Park court by grabbing off many rebounds and dunking 11 points through the nets. The 54-49 loss for Prospect was their first at their home court in many years. Jerry (stretch) Price was unstopable as the Indians were nosed out by Ridley Park by 54-51. The efforts of Frank Cline with 14, Ed Kerstetter with 13, and Art Beck with 11 points wasn't J. V., KNEELING: King, Bolton, Talbot, Barton. STANDING: Irving, Keesey, Hawley, McFalls, Sundal, Barton, Brown, Cassels, Brown, Sinex. Kellev. Mr. Hirst. Frank Cline Art Beck enough to overtake the Parkers. An easy victory was won 64-43 by the Indians over a small inexperienced Eddystone club. Art Beck again led the scoring with 2 3 points. A 61-54 victory over Swarthmore was the result of the sharpshooting of Beck with 21 and Cline with 15. After a long ride toCon- shohocken the Indians just couldn't get started in the first half and were losing by 36-18 at the half way mark. But an aroused and high spirited Glen-Nor club came back on the court and pushed 47 points through the nets only to lose by a 67-65 score. Before the second half of the league got started, Art Beck with 25 and Bob (Bettle) Baillie with 18, led the Indians to easy vic- tory over Chichester at their new gym. In the second half of the league playthey lost a badly played game at Ridley Township 51-35 and lost a 61-55 battle to Prospect Park, although Art Beck hit for his season's high with 29 points. After getting these two losses out of their system the Indians pulled off a big upset by nosing out Ridley Park by a 69-68 score. Ridley Park was the league leaders and had lost only one game previ- ously. Bob Bayle, who led the team with 22 points, put in a jump shot with 5 seconds to go, to the end of the game; and Frank Cline clinched the victory with a one hander in the overtime period. In their second meet- ing with Eddystone the sharp-shooters of Glen-Nor got hot and poured 80 points through the cords. Bayle, Beck, andCline were the main point makers with 23, 22. and 16 respectively. Frank Cline with 17 and Art Beck with 15 led the Indians in de- feating Swarthmore 60-52. In the final game of the seasons play against Conshohocken, Glen-Nor rolled to an 82-68 victory with four players hitting double figures. Cline hit for 26, Beck for 25, Bayle for 13, and Kerstetter for 12. Playing for Glen-Nor for the last time were seniors Art Beck, Frank Cline, Ed Kerstetter, Bob Bayle, Bill Stephens, Dick Goldsborough, Bill Bingman, Eric Aird, Dave Timmons and Jim Mundell, Dick Schliefer is to be congratulated on his fine playing this season. The J. V. Team, that was captioned by Harry King, finished the season with a 5-12 record. Leroy McFalls was the high score with 96 points followed by Harry King with 79. Ed Kerstetter Bill Stephens Bob Bayle VARSITY, 1ST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sweeney, Hueston, Haggerty, Welch, Monteith. 2ND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Small, Zimmerman, Atwood, Brooks, Mrs. O'Donnell, Mansley, Chamber- lain, Segal, Glenn. ciris' emimu Mid-December found the Glen-Nor girls out in full strength for the first basketball practice. Under the new basketball coach, Mrs. O'Donnell, the girls showed their enthusiasm for making a win- ning team this year by practicing hard every day after school. Then--during the Christmas vaca- tion they played the more experienced Alumni; a game which all the players looked forward to. The team made a good showing, but the girls realized the need for more practice. So prac- tice they did. This year's team showed a great improvement over teams of previous years. Each opponent played hard for its points and did not find Glen-Nor the push over of recent years. Our co-captains, Virginia Hueston and Barbara Welch did a swell job of leading the team in its terrific play- ing. Virginia was high scorer with 84 points while Barbara followed with 53 points. Another asset to the team was the wide selection of sharp shooting forwards giving Glen-Nor a strong, untiring offense. Joan Chamberlain, Rita Hag- gerty, Arlene Segal, Carol Sweeney and Marion Brooks all added valuable points to the scores. At the other end of the court were the faithful guards keeping the other teams from scoring. Our tall guards, Mary Atwood, Dottie Montieth, and Cookie Mansley were a real threat to opposing for- wards while Judy Zimmerman made up for her lack of height with her speed and fighting spirit. The highlights of the season were the games with Eddystone and Nether Providence which were thrilling to watch and had many rooters on the edge of their seats. The season was climaxed with a game which will not be forgotten by the players for a long time. Our rival, Prospect Park, edged Glen-Nor out by a two pointer in the last five seconds of play. Our Junior Varsity, under Mrs. Thompson, gave the school a bright outlook for the future. Winning two games they will be well able to fill the vacancies left by the seniors. Mary Jane Sullivan led the scoring with 25 points while Joan Salter fol- lowed with 21 points. JR. VARSITY, 1ST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ottinger, Salter, Casey, Eiseh- hower. Knoll, Salter, Wilkie. 2ND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Prettyman, Eiserman, Evans, Sullivan, Stillman, Miles. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Davis, Algard. SCHEDULE Yeadon Collingdale Sharon Hill Nether Providence Prospect Park Swarthmore Eddy stone Media Harry D. Fricker This year Harry Fricker’s boys had a disappointing season after their first two initial wins, defeating Collingdale 2-1 and Springfield 8-4. The only other victory was trouncing Eddystone 10-1. The seasons record was 3 wins, 11 loses, and 1 tie. The winning pitchers were Bob Bayle winning 2, and Frank Cline winning 1. The team lost a lot of close games, four by 1 run and 3 by 2 runs. The team was led by Cap- tain Jerry Jurosky, who was also the club’s leading hitter with a 351 average. In the infield, you could usually find Bill Bingman at first base, a good fielder and one of the five top hitters. At second we had a good man, Jerry Jurosky who played excellent ball all year. Starting at third we had Art Beck, a good fielder with a strong arm. Jack Miles was our sure fielding shortstop. Sharing the catching duties were Harry Malnicof, and Wayne Baxter. Wayne took over after Harry was injured and couldn’t play the rest of the season. Other infielders were Ron Zimmerman, Babe DePaul, Dick Schliefer, Don Jackson and Leroy Me Falls. The outfield composed of Carmen Leto in left- field, another of the club’s leading hitters. The teams fleet-footed, strong-armed centerfielder was Gordon Rolls, the third leading batter on the team. Patrolling the right pasture was speedie Rich Bran- ton, also one of the top five batters on the club. Other outfielders were Bill Sharpless, George Cor- ner, and Eddie Irving. Srs. who will be missing from the squad next year are Jerry Jurosky, Gordon Rolls, Jack Miles, Harry Malnicof, George Corner, Ronald Zimmermen and Wayne Baxter. FIRST ROW-- Bayle, Bingman, Zimmerman, Beck, Jurosky, Branton, Rolls, Cline, Leto. SECOND ROW- - Irving, Bolton, DePaul, Schliefer, Baxter, Corner, McFalls, Sharpless. THIRD ROW— Fricker- Coach, Managers-- Barton, Scott, Hamilton. 1ST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Veldhoven, Mrs. O’Donnell, Krapp. 2ND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jenerette, Snover, Texter, Stephens, Preske, Talone, Atwood, Readier, McAllister. NINTH GRADE GIRL'S BASKETBALL This year marked another first at Glen- Nor. The ninth grade girls played their first official junior high game. Although they did not have many prac- tices they gave their opponents a tough battle. All the girls enjoyed playing other schools. With the experience gained this year the coaches are looking forward to having them supply more power to the senior high teams. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS At almost every junior high school basket- ball and football game the junior high cheer- leader can be found leading the cheers. This peppy group of girls led by their captain, Margaret McAllister and co-captain Joan Zullitti, has led their classmates in cheering their teams on to victory. This year they helped the senior high cheerleaders at several pep rallies. CHEERLEADING, 1ST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jennerette, Leitch, Robinson, Boorse, Veldhoven, Zullitti, Gear, Staley, Ryan, Stevens. STANDING: McAllister. 1ST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bassaco, Cooper, Ernest, Mills, Gurney, Witt, Butler. 2ND ROW: Mr. Harlan, Mills, Cockran, Kinney, Galbraith, Houseman, Pratt, Splipzer, Bradshaw, Hamilton, Deaver, Semple, Salter, Lecox; Muller. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL The Junior High Football Team took advantage of our new athletic field by hold- ing its practices there everyday after school. The boys under their able coach, Mr. Hirst showed their fighting spirit out on the playing field. In each of their games they fought hard, led by their captain, Dave Conery. Next year several of their experienced players will return. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' BASKETBALL The Junior High boys showed a great a- mount of interest in basketball when prac- tice was called. Under their new coach, Mr. Harlan, they won four games. The ninth grade team was sparked by its captain, John Mills, who led the boys to two victories. Several of the team will be eligible for the senior high teams next year. The eighth grade team also won two games. Street Corner Gang 2WUfo Jtl PL Little, but Sweet! Ready.........Wrestle ! Please, Miss Jones! Let's All Go Swimming! Gee Doll A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. George Aird A1 and Sue Sue and Russ Anderson The Annual Boys The Annual Girls Mrs. Walter Bayer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beck Mr. and Mrs. Cy Beecher Beetle Jennie Birtwell Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boorse Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bossinger Miss Dot Bradshaw Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradshaw Mrs. L. Branton LeRoy Branton Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Branton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brogan Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Shirlie Burgett Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cadwell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Calhoun Carmen and Barb Mr. and Mrs. John Casner Mr. and Mrs. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carroll Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Carter Charles and Patt Coleman Charleston Charlie and Margie Mr. Donald Kenneth Chocker Mr. and Mrs. John Chocker Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cline Mr. and Mrs. William C. Collins Mr. and Mrs. T. Connery Mr. and Mrs. B. Corbman Mr. George Corner Margaret Cornish Ruth Cox Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Davis Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Davis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Defayo Mr. and Mrs. DePaul Mrs. K. Devereaux Dick and Dot Mr. and Mrs. William W. Dill Don and Joan Mrs. E.K. Donaldson Dot and Charlie Mrs. Helen M. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lavender Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Eiserman Elaine and Stan Mrs. Frank Ellis Carole and Lynda Emanuel Emilie and Irmonjarde Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Engel Mr. and Mrs. Engel Mr. and Mrs. Englehart Lars Ericsson Eugene and Joyce Bettie Evans Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Evans The Falck Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Falck and Family Mr. and Mrs. Fields Howard and Billy Fischer Mr. Howard H. Fischer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. T.A. Foster Mr. William T. Fox F rank and Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Leo Y. Freed and Marcia Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Fricker Mr. and Mrs. A. Friel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton Mr. and Mrs. German Helen German Gerry and Larry Mr. and Mrs. Earle M. Glenn Mrs. Elizabeth Glenn Rev. and Mrs. P. G. Gould Mrs. Elizabeth C. Gurney Pete Gurney Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hagerman Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Haggerty Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hambridge Miss Jennie H. Harper Alvin C. Harpster Edna M. Hays Robert G. Heacock Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hemingway Henrietta and Chick Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Henry Mrs. Susan C. Herman Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hess and Family Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard and Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Holeman, Jr. Mrs. Howard S. Hoar Mr. and Mrs. John J. Horn Vallie Lois Horton Mr. and Mrs. Barton Howard Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hueston Gertrude E. Hutchins Lew Jacobs and the Buick Ann and Art Jenkins Frank C. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. S. U. Jenkins Jo and George Joan and Dan Joe and Jean Johnny and Barbara Marge Jones Mr. and Mrs. Orville L. Jones Orville L. Jones, Jr. Judy and Jim Mr. Jerry Jurosky Mrs. John Kane Andy Keegan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keesey Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Kerstetter, Jr. 82 t Mr. Mrs. S. Dean Kerstetter Sr. Robert E. Kerstetter R. A. LaCox William Leonard Mr. Mrs. Carmen Leto Mr. Mrs. A. Liston Mr. Mrs. John Lower Bob Lucci George S. Lynn Joe Martin Barbara Matsinger Mr. Mrs. William Mebert Mr. fk Mrs. Robert Meise Dr. Mrs. N. N. Mendelzon Mr. Mrs. Wm. H. Merkle Mr. Mrs. Norman J. A. Mitchell Dottie Moneith Mr. t Mrs. George Moneith Margie Moneith Mowinski Family Mr. Mrs. Andrew Muller Mr. t Mrs. Clarence T. Mulliken James Mundell Mr. Mrs. S. J. Mundell Miss Madeline Me Andrew Mr. Mrs. A. McCamley Eileen McCamley Mr. Mrs. Albert J. McCann Mr. t Mrs. C. McCauley Mr. Mrs. James J. McLaughlin John MacVeigh Claude Nagle Shirley Nagle Mr. Mrs. Stanford P. Nagle Mr. Mrs. William J. Nelson Mrs. Gladys Newhauser Mr. t Mrs. E. Orme Mary Jane Orme Ernest Orme Dorothy Orr David ft Ginger Ottinger Mr. Mrs. N. Paulson Pear Mr. Mrs. Wm. Peck Mr. ft Mrs. James Pinkham Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Purfield Joyce Radar Mr. Mrs. Roland Rader Mrs. Louise Rauseo Mrs. C.B. Reese Helen C. Reisey Mr. Mrs. Rob Roy Rex Mr. Mrs. M. Reyan Mr. Mrs. Reynolds Betty Riddell Mrs. A. Rivell Raymond A. Rivell Mr. Mrs. H. Roessner Sr. Mr. t Mrs. H. Roessner Jr. Mr. Mrs. George W. Rudolph George Ryan Sam Sis Mr. Mrs. Thomas L. Savage Shirley Schneider '48 Ruth I. Schuder Mr. t Mrs. Richard Schutte Mr. t Mrs. Conrad Scott Jr. Mr. Mrs. Harry Segal Marton Charles Segal Mr. Mrs. Nathan Segal Mr. Mrs. Robert R. Seiwell Kathryn and Kathy Seker Joe Snavio Myrna Shuster Norma A. Shuster Mr. Mrs. Ralph Shuster Mr. : Mrs. S. E. Shuster Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Sides Joan E. Sloan Mr. Mrs. Geo. H. Slockett Mr. Mrs. Curtis H. Smack Mr. ft Mrs. Harold Small Mr. Ray Small Eugene Smith Mrs. Sara Smith Mr. Mrs. Spencer Mr. Mrs. Clyde Stagner Beatrice Mary Louise Stillman Mrs. Beatrice D. Stillman Mr. Mrs. Harold Stott George Sundal Mr. ft Mrs. Sigurd Sundal Mr. Mrs. Emery Swartz Art Dave Sweatman Mr. 8t Mrs. A. Sweatman Mr. Mrs. A. F. Sweeney The Tackles, Lew, Rod, Tank, and Jerry Chief Melvin A. Mrs. Tannery Jim and Jo Tate Mr. Mrs. L. A. Taylor Mr. Mrs. W. P. Teetsel Mr. Mrs. Thiele Mr. t Mrs. David Thomas Dr. Mrs. H. Toll Mrs. A. Torricellas Trudy and Dusty Mr. ft Mrs. S. Verbit Chas Walker Mr. Mrs. Walker Mr. Mrs. John F. Warriner Mrs. Maud Weckerey Mr. Mrs. Lester Welch Helen J. Werkheiser Mr. Mrs. James Wescott Mr. ft Mrs. Wesley Smith Mr. t Mrs. Walter Westerberg David Wilson Mr. Mrs. Frank Wilson Mr. Mrs. Paul Wise Mr. Mrs. Alfred Wolf Ann Wolfenden Mr. Mrs. Elmer Wolfenden Mr. Mrs. Howard Wood Jr. Mr. Mrs. J. L. Zimmerman Nevins -Darby Compliments of Simpkin's 83 GLENOLDEN SUNOCO SERVICE A-Z Lubrication Washing Tires, Batteries Accessories Free Pickup Delivery FA. 9-9976 CHAS. E. FLINCHBAUGH Jeweler Watches -Clocks Keepsake Diamonds Rings 21 W. Winona Ave. Norwood, Pa. PROSPECT DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Prospect Drive-In Cleaners 6 Hr. Service 437 MacDade Blvd. Glenolden State Inspection TED STIRING TEXACO STATION Washing-Greasing - Polishing-Re pairs Accessories Glenolden, Pa. FA. 9-9951 FOLCROFT MOTORS INC. Nash Sales and Service 1543 Chester Pike Folcroft, Penna. 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FA. 9-0556 NORWOOD ESSO STATION Lubricating and Washing Bill Wharrey and Bill Wolf, Proprietors WA. 8-9824 SLATNER'S BAKERY Own Make Ice Cream 41 N. Chester Pike, Glenolden, Pa. Phone: FA. 9-7466 NORWOOD BEAUTY SHOP 25 W. Winona Avenue Norwood, Penna. Wa. 8-6460 HARRY W. LANG Rugs and Carpets Exclusively Chester Pike, Prospect Park, Pa. (Manor Theatre Building) Phones: WA. 8-0160 SW. 6-0764 PIONEER STORES W. Marshall 9 E. Glenolden Ave. Glenolden, Pa. FA. 9-1832 Free Delivery HOFFERT'S Own Make Candies and Ice Cream 531 Chester Pike, Prospect Park, Pa. Phone: WA. 8-0946 Always In Good Taste DAVIS STORE 8 W. Winona Avenue Your first stop when you shop. Open every day till 1 A. M. STILLMAN'S AUTO SERVICE General Repairs-Tires-Batteries Gas -Oil-Accessories Road Service 45 S. MacDade Blvd. Glenolden, Pa. FA. 9-1771 Compliments of SMITH'S DEPT. STORE Toys -Gifts -Hosiery Yellow Trading Stamps 20 W. Winona Ave. Norwood, Pa. WA. 8-9914 COLE FLORIST 1116 Mac Dade Blvd. FA. 9-3350 CHARLIE'S HAMBURGERS They've Made Their Way By the Way They're Made Springfield, Pa. MIRMANS PHARMACY South Avenue Chester Pike MacDade Blvd. Glenolden Avenue FA. 9-1914 FA. 9-0921 Prescriptions NEARBY CLEANERS 551 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. Expert Tailoring-Cleaning-Dyeing Pressing-Garments Water Proofed FA. 9-6898 GLENOLDEN AMOCO SERVICE STATION Official Inspection Station 0121 A Complete Automotive Service 307 N. Chester Pike Glenolden, Pa. CHARLES W. TWESTEN Plumbing Heating 226 E. Winona Avenue Norwood, Pa. Compliments of GLENOLDEN RADIO AND TELEVISION GEORGE E. MAJOR CO. Lumber Lincoln Avenue P. R. R. Prospect Park, Pa. WA. 8-6600 Dependable Used Cars Bought Sold WM. C. WILCUTTS MOTORS, INC. 511-13 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. WAshburn 8-9944 Not by works of righteousness which we have done, but according to His mercy He saved us, by the washing of regeneration and renew- ing of the Holy Ghost. H. A. VORTIGERN The store with the neon sign on the roof Jesus Saves Sinners. Prospect Park, Pa. HEDEMARK'S Delaware County Formica Centre Free Estimate-Free Delivery Daily 9-5; Tues. , Thurs. , Fri. , 7-9 527 Chester Pike, Prospect Park WAshburn 8-1475 BRIGHTON'S APPLIANCES R. C. A. Vistor Television Sales Service 45 RPM Records Radios - Phonographs Chester Pike Amosland Road Norwood, Pa. WA. 8-1670 GRAF MOTORS INC. 746 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. Pontiac Sales Service Ernest Graf--Sales Manager Phone: WAshburn 8-2530 1ST ROW. L. to R.: Roessner, Savage, Mowinski, Glenn Hueston, Haggerty Haggerty. 2ND ROW, L. to R.: Love, Siewell, Chocker, Stillman, Chocker, Rader. 3RD ROW, L. to R.: Chamberlain, Liston, Segal, Devereaux, Ramos. 4TH ROW, L. to R.: Mebert, Wise, Rex, Fischer, Henry, Evans. 5TH ROW, L. to R. : Small, Mundell. enior THE CORRAL MacDade Blvd. Oak Lane Collingdale, Pa. Texas Fried Chicken Estimates FR-7-5813 Cheerfully Given FR-7-2041 QUAKER CITY FLOOR COVERING CO. Linoleum-Carpets -Rugs Shades-Venetian Blinds All Work Guaranteed Represented By 2625 W. Girard Ave. C. Segal Philadelphia, Pa. GILBERT'S FLOWERS Flowers At Their Best MacDade Boulevard and Swathmore Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. Fried Shrimp Steaks General Auto Repairs FA-9-5955 Towing Gas Oil BINGAMAN BROS. , INC. Kaiser - Henry J Used Cars 1508 Chester Pike Folcroft, Pa. Installation Monthly Bookeeping Service Audits-Tax Reports GEORGE S. PRATT Public Accountant Tax Consultant Glenolden, Penna. Washburn 8-0231 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of the Chieftain Staff Editor in-Chief Assistant Editor Feature Editor. Class Editor Art Editor . Girls' Sports Editor Boys' Sports Editor Photography Editor Photographer . Business Manager Circulation Manager Head Typist. Ad Managers T ypists Jo Ann Savage Jean Hemingway .Joyce Rader Barbara Liston Joyce Swartz Norma Small . .Eric Aird .George Bond James Mundell . Sam Shuster . Sue Seiwell .Arlene Segal Frank Jenkins Richard Goldsborough Brandy Gurney ........... Anne Rex Mary Atwood Barbara Henry Dorothy McCauley Particia Taylor COUNTY CAB COMPANY Taxi Service NORWOOD MARKET WAshburn 8-1100 Quality Meats Anywhere - Anytime BOSACCO MOTOR SALES INC. Direct Factory Dealer TORELLI’S Plymouth and DeSoto Automobiles Botany Suits--Arrow Shirts 731 Chester Pike Prospect Park Prospect Park, Pa. WAshburn 8-0470 J. HARRY SWOPE, INC. TUNISON'S 701 Chester Pike, Prospect Park Chrysler - Plymouth Meats - Groceries - Delicatessen Sandwiches and Salads on order Sales - Service Open Daily including Sunday 9:00 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Free Delivery Phone - WAshburn 8-1137 199 S. MacDade Blvd. Darby, Pa. FA. 9-2200 FA. 9-2201 ROBERTS 5-10 KINDER AND FURMAN 1 West Winona Avenue Realtors and Insurance Norwood, Pa. 533 Chester Pike, Prospect Park Office WAshburn 8-1224 WAshburn 8-1334 WAshburn 8-1257 FA. 9-9930 C K SANDWICH SHOP Hoagies-Steaks-Ice Cream Special Sandwiches Chester Pike and Logan Avenue Glenoiden, Pa. C AND M SANDWICH SHOP Steaks - Hoagies - Hamburgers Phone WA. 8-9934 1 Chester Pike Norwood, Pa. JAMES LEGG GULF SERVICE STATION 532 Chester Pike, Norwood Telephone: Washburn 8-9813 NORWOOD FLORIST Say it with Ours Phone: WA. 8-4450 518 Chester Pike Norwood, Pa. FRANK T. CLAYTON, INC. Real Estate and Insurance 425 Chester Pike Norwood, Pa. WAshburn 8-0514 Paul J. Perrot INTERBORO NEWS Printing of Every Description 507 Chester Pike, Prospect Park, Pa. Phone: WA. 8-0316 EMANUEL'S DRY CLEANING AND LAUND-RETTE 336 Chester Pike Norwood, Pa. WAshburn 8-7684 Joseph R. Boice ATLANTIC SERVICE GoodYear Tires and Batteries Oak Lane Chester Pike Glenoiden, Pa. FA. 9-9818 Ready to Serve You MANOR SWEET SHOP Ice - C ream -Sandwiches Clyde and Eva Smith, Proprietors WERNER'S PHARMACY Prescriptions Chester Pike and Logan Ave. Glenoiden, Pa. FA. 9-0561 Sporting Goods WA. 8-0206 SHORTY MANNING'S SPORT CENTER Everything in Sporting Goods Licenses-Open Evenings 529 Chester Pike, Prospect Park, Pa. Compliments of H. F. KROUGH Prospect Park, Pa. 5 - 10 £ Store Missed May 2 34 Queen My! English Can Be Interesting Love In Bloom Yea, Bo! Real? ? ? Muscles Bottoms Up! Don't Do That NORWAY CLEANERS AND DYERS, INC. Compliments The Rightway is Norway 618 Chester Pike, Norwood of Cleaning-Repairing-Storage J. E. MITCHELL CO. Pickup and Delivery Service Twice Weekly W. A. 8-6200 DEGER - STARKEY INC. MEISELS • Coal • Lumber Prescriptions • Fuel Oil Prospect Park, Pa. WA. 8-1885 • Building Materials Prospect Park, Pa. Phone: W. A. 8-2400 INTERBORO BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CHARLES MILLER Prospect Park, Pa. Hudson Savings Account - Christmas Club Sales Service Checking Accounts Night Depository 327 Chester Pike Glenolden, Pa. Member Federal Reserve System F. A. 9-5400 The Bank Founded on Service MEDFORDS MORROW-SOBLE MOTORS INC. Frankfurters 240 MacDade Blvd. and Collingdale, Pa. Luncheon Meats FArragut 9-7000 for Authorized Ford Sales Service Quality Flavor Senior G!ciS$ The graduates of 1954 do hereby prophesize the following to happen ten years after their graduation: 1. Eric Aird--To be playing the role of Kingfish for Richard Goldsborough's TV show, Amos and Andy. 2. Mary Atwood--To have become the first lady ambassador to Russia with Miriam Jones as her assistant. 3. Allan Bailey--He sells electric blan- kets in the Nirobe Dessert. 4. Joseph Bayle--To be married to Jean Piasacki. 5. Bob Bayle--To be a big league pitcher with 3 bat boys; also to have married Patricia. 6. Artie Beck--To become the owner of an A. S. Beck Son's Shoe Store. 7. John Bellopede--Still serving hours in detention hall. 8. Bill Bingman--To become the owner of A P Markets. 9. George Bond--Leaves Chevies at stop- lights. 10. Bob Bradshaw--Owner of the Teddy Roosevelt Opera Company; also drives stock cars. 11. Richard Branton--A baker who is al- ways rolling in the dough. 12. Connie Britt--To become a first grade teacher at Norwood Grammar School. 13. Robert Bunch--Making millions an- nually from his coffee plantation in South America. 14. Jo Ann Cadwell--Became a million- aire and is really loaded. 15. Joan Chamberlain--The head of the nurses at Averill's Hospital. 16. Don Chocker--The owner of the build- ing at 10th Arch. 17. Jerry Chocker--Raises birds, mainly hawks. 18. Frank Cline--A member of the ball and chain gang. 19. Nora Connery--Married is a recep- tionist at the WCAU building. 20. Nancy Deveraux--Went for a visit to the moon in her supersonic space ship. 21. Larry Douglas--Owns a Gulf gas station and is married. 22. Elaine Evans--Is married has twin girls. 23. Howard Fischer--Is the bartender in Fritz's taproom. 24. Jo Nan Glenn--She her husband own Slokhett's Record Shop. 25. Richard Goldsborough--Is the producer of the TV show, Amos Andy. 26. Robert Gould--Will be the Engineer of a big train. 27. Brandy Gurney--Bought a hotel in Ocean City, N. J. 28. Ann Haggerty--Is still single and con- tinuing her career as a commercial artist. 29. Rita Haggerty--Will get married and have a few kids. 30. Ron Harpster--Still collecting money for bets. 31. Jean Hemingway--Made a big smash with the airlines. 32. Barbara Henry--Married a school teacher and has a little boy and girl. 33. Joe Hopkins--Striving to be a great scientist. 34. Agnes Hudson--Married her boss. 35. Ginnie Hueston--Owns a share in Beck's Shoe Store. 36. Ruth Hughes --Takes growing pills be- cause she married a 6'5 . 37. Frank Jenkins--Pulls curtains at Teddy Roosevelt Opera Company. 38. J. P. Jones--Works in Larry's gas ■ station. 39. John Kane--Became a millionaire. 40. Edward Kerstetter--Became a bookie for Atwood's Bookie Service. 41. Carmen Leto--Teaches history coaches football at Glen-Nor. 42. George Linville--Took E. E. R. 's place at Chichester. 43. Barbara Liston--Just finished her socks that she started in Mrs. Fox's class. 44. Judy Love- -Is still waiting for Miss Hassler to retire so she can take over. 45. Catherine Mowinski—Discovered gold in her yard and is quite a busy gal. 94 46. William Mebert--A boy scout leader. 47. Wayne Meinhart--A member of the Air Force. 48. William Meise--Owns a Used Ford Car Lot. 49. James Mundell--Is Chief Photog- rapher for the Kodack Company. 50. Bob McCamley--Conductor on the P. R. R. 51. Dorothy McCauley--Married lives in Oregon. 52. Ethel (Shirley) Nagle--Married has 3 of her 6 kids. 53. Helen Nelson--Married Sergeant Jack Carter and is very happy. 54. Ernest Orme--Married for three years to the same girl. 55. Mary Jane Orme--Is still found in the bowling ally with A. S. She be- came rich and lives in a mansion. 56. Barbara Paulson--Become a Ser- geant in the Air Force. 57. Lou Pereira--Joined Paratroopers. 58. Bob Purfieli--Half owner of a tap- room. 59. Joyce Rader--Has become the head Physicist at one of the leading Universities. 60. Dorothy Ramos --Married has 4 children. Lives in an apartment Because Charlie hasn't built their bungalow yet. 61. Anne Rex--Chief joke teller o- Can you top this? She ..Is placed Donr-� ood as a cheap skate in me t apades. 62. Fri.2 Richardson--In business with Purfield as taproom owners. 63. Chris Roberts--A general of Army Ants in South America. 64. Joan Roessner--Married to Donny and has five boys. 65. Jo Ann Savage--She will be the President of the U. N. 66. Arlene Segal--Has married Joe is very happy. She has a hot meal ready for him every night (if she feels up to it. He's tops. 67. Suzanne Seiwell--Was married soon after she graduated and has lived happily ever since. 68. Myrna Shuster--Secretary in a small firm. Tops in Shorthand. 69. Samuel Shuster--Is a successful co-owner of a coffee plantation in South America with Bob Bunch. 70. Norma Small--Married an Eskimo and recently moved into her new igloo. 71. Ken Smith--Owner of a night club in Jersey. 72. Bob Smith--Is still in the Navy. 73. William Stephens--Vice-President 9f Westinghouse. 74. Nancy Lee Stillman--Is the first girl driver of Joey Chitwood's Dare- devils. 75. Joyce Swartz--Member of the Ball and Chain gang with Frank. 76. Patricia Taylor--Happily married for eight years with three kids. 77. Dave Timmons--A research spe- cialist for a sleeping pill company. 78. Shirley Verbit--Just returned from Denmark. 79. Albert ’ !lmer--He has a pro- fession of the best plumber in town. 80. Jim Walker--A dentist. 81. Barbara Welsh--Lives in William- sport and has a son 2 years old. 82. Francis Westerberg--Owner of Fifth Avenue. He added a few attractions to the street. 83. Jerry Wise--Is a graduate nurse. She married Larry and is now taking care of him. 84. Joan Yoder--Psychologist helping all those who are married with problems. 85. Judy Zimmerman--Has replaced Mrs. Hutchins. She teaches Algebra and Geometry. 95 The path upon which we have set oar course is not an easy one. The trail is often difficult to find. We must make our map as we go along. But we travel in good company with men and women of good will in the free countries of the world. -------Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. YEARBOOKS J-v'N cJjL f%y TJL . V 0 V A