Upper Darby High School - Oak Yearbook (Upper Darby, PA)

Page 18 text:

PRINCIPAL In his seventh year as principal of Upper Darby high school. Dr. James E. Nancarrow has proved himself an able leader. The problems which he has faced have been many. However, school aifairs have run so smoothly under his direction that few realise the amount of work entailed in the efficient running of such a large high school. This year, for example, he has inaugurated a leadership' development point program, for limitation of extra-cur- ricular activities, which will go into effect next year. This plan, he hopes, will allow a more even distribution of activities. Moreover, in addition to his regular duties as principal. Dr. Nancarrow serves as an officer of both the Pennsyl- vania State Principals’ association and the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic association. Although many of the students have not known Dr. Nancarrow personally, they have seen his friendly smile, his enthusiastic support of athletic events and his interest in school projects and activities; and they know that he is interested in Upper Darby in the true Purple and Gold spirit. 14 Dr. Nancarrow goes over a letter with hi secretary, ' Mi»» Cole.

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JOHN H. TYSON SUPERINTENDENT John H. Tyson has shown outstanding leadership as superintendent of schools during the past seven years and as principal of Upper Darby high school during the 24 years prior to 1943. He has been active in educational societies and has endeavored to make the Upper Darby school system the best. Moreover, he has spent a great deal of time during the past few years ironing out the difficulties and details of the plans for the new high school. Although few students have the opportunity of knowing Mr. Tyson personally, those who do, realize that he is genuinely interested in them as individuals and as a school group. The students of Upper Darby high school, and especially the class of 1950, owe their thanks to Mr Tyson for all he has done for them in making their high- school days more enjoyable. 13 Superintendent Tyson compares notes with his assistant, Mr. Goas.

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 5SV ■Above; UD' {«cully inrmbcn and secretaries in 1931-32—Front how: Min W(imcr,' Mill, Ghriiman, Miss Stevie, Miss Forcey, Mis Te.rrce,'Mi, Gaukrodger, Miss Mallon, Dr. Sampson, Miss Turner, Mr. Tyson, Miss Glegg, Mr. Holmes, Miss Koch, Miss Noble, Miss Taylor. Mrs. Dale, NJrt. Betuis, Miss Stone; Second Row: Miss PattersOn, Miss Somnutfield. Min Fry, Miss Fredericks. Mrs. Abrams; NJrs., Wolsteuholme, -Miss'Bock, Miss Barnet, Miss Logan, Miss Qxunberg, Mis Sieber, Miss Hains. Miss Lawrence, Miss -ST, - 'Griffin,-Miss Jones, Mis Hagcnbuch, Miss Hoeflich, Miss Yerkes, ’ ' Richard ,- Miss HeAhey;. Miss Goodman; Third Row: Miss ; Borgess, Min Robey, M« Spaidc, Miss Reed. Miss Thompson, • MW Cdle (secretaries), Mr. tX-ngfer, Mr.'Wolfgang, Mr. Brooke; ' h Row: Mr. Milne. Mr. Diehl, Mr. Hjn.pt, Mr. Shull, Mr. MV. Min.lcci, Mr. (rohi, Mr, Dame, Mk Greiner. Mr. Boyd, •l ernlry, Mr. Hamilton, Mr.’ Buckwalter, Mr. Harer, Mr. y Thomas, Mr Kuntzlcmjy», Mr. 0orfein, Mr. Hoehlcr, ■■ ■ Mr. Herzog; Fifth Row: Mr. McDonnell, Mr. Twoes, Mr. Shenk, Mr. Dotti, Mr. Bordner, Mr. Wallick, Mr. Morris, Mr. Billingslea; Sixth Rom1: Mr. Brosius. Mr. Forsgard, Mr. Hall, Mr. Packer, Mr. Clugston, Mr. Kehl, Mr. Gcyer, Mr. Goas, Mr. Stevens, Mr. Strange. Below: In 1923-24 UD’s combined junior and senior high school staff included—Front Row: Mr. Nelson, Miss McCandlrss, Mr. Milne, Miss Noble, Miss Turner, Mr. Tyson, Miss Mallon, Mrs. Dut- ton, Mr. Savage, Mis Elder, Mr. Mancill; Second Row: Miss Schell- inger. Miss Yerkes, Mrs. Richards, Mis Davenport, Miss Ross, Mis Clegg, Miss Foster, Miss Lukcn , Mis Geiger, Miss Hardiman, Mis Taylor; Third Row: Mr. Magill, Mr. Conner, Miss Van Horn, Miss Borst, Miss Robertson, Mr. Brosius. Mr. Stevens; Fourth Row: Mr. Morris, Mr. Harr, Mr. Twoes, Mr. Diehl, Mr. Herzog, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Brocklcbank, Mr. Baker, Mr. Smith.