Cheltenham High School - El Delator Yearbook (Cheltenham, PA)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1931 volume:
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I L,'.1,,'- ' A 4 f' 'f' . r.- .' 4 .,,,, , A x V ff , ' 'IA 4A 4-Qr'f, ,f f, A : M ,,dk4F1,:fN,, ,,, 4, rm+h:,Al Lf: V. r V- A V V A ?..V :I .gi ,wwkgwakmt L Awgypf-359, , J V ..1.,mf- -gg-,ww , mm- -. -,X -f 1 , -- Qc 4-nf - PW V , ' . - ff L,,,., - . K I 4. x . . , I W gif A N ,, -, ,. . , - if.. . H ' f- ' WDM am ' 2131, SENIQR EL DELATQR The RCCOTA Boolc of +l1e Class of Nineieen Hundred and Tl1ir+y-one 3 93 LE Too low ihey build Who build be neaih 'lhe s'lars. Chelfenham High School Elkins Park, Pennsylvania NTENTS DEDICATION MESSAGES FACULTY POEM HISTORY CLASS PRESENTATIONS WASHINGTON TRIP SONG SNAP SHOTS WILL ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS A DEDICATION Our of gra'ri'I'ude and wi'l'h a sincere feeling of friendli- ness we cleclica+e +his Record Book- 'l'he chronicle of fhe even+s of our high school years-+o lhe Ad- , viser of +he Class of I93I, Mr. Alberf E. Weslon. ALBERT E. WESTON Class Adviser To The Members oT The Class oT I93 I: FOR Three years we have worked inTimaTeIy TogeTher as Sponsor and Class. You are now on The Threshold oT a larger and more varied IiTe ouTside The walls oT CheITenham I-ligh School. As you go. I am possessed wiTh a feeling oT deep regreT ThaT our Three busy and pleasanT years TogeTher are aT an end. I have enioyed every reIaTionship wiTh you: I have come To Teel as one oT you: and iT seems aT presenT impossible ThaT The school can keep on being wiThouT you. BuT. oT course, There is a deeper Teeling Than ThaT oT regreT. Your splendid co-operaTion and TuITiImenT oT every TrusT ThaT has been reposed in you lead me To expecT greaT Things of you--in your TurTher educaTion and in The various occupaTions To which life will call you -and I know I shall noT be disappoinTed. In a Tew weeks or monThs you will begin To wonder whaT possible good you derived Trom These years spenT in high school. Your experience will be like ThaT oT Thomas Bailey Aldrich, when he wroTe: My mind leTs go a Thousand Things. Like daTes of wars and deaThs of kings- BuT when you have gone Tar enough To gain proper per- specTive, you will realize ThaT Training is made up noT of knowledge buT oT acquired habiTs: noT oT dead TacTs buT oT living associaTions. Then will your high school days assume a meaning and a proporTion. My besT wishes go wiTh you. and your every achieve- menT will be a source oT pleasure and saTisTacTion To me. Sincerely yours, ALBERT E. WESTON. I. R. KRAYBILL Principal To The Members of The Class of I93 I: You have come To The end of your course aT This school and now you go ouT To oTher fields oTie'n- deavor, eiTher To conTinue your educaTion in college or To Take your place in The work of business and indusTry. Much has been invesTed in you by The com- muniTy, by your parenTs and by your Teachers. IT would be Too much To expecT ThaT you could realize iusT how greaT This invesTmenT is. A longer experi- ence will be needed To Teach ou ThaT, buT many people have waTched you carelully in The lasT few years. We can only TrusT ThaT The Things which we have Tried wiTh you and Tor you may bear a Tine TruiTion in useful endeavor. We sincerely hope ThaT you may have all The success To which you will be enTiTled. We shall waTch you wiTh much inTeresT, and we TrusT ThaT you may 'come back To see us and To Tell us whaT life has To Teach you. Our besT wishes go wiTh you. Yours sincerely. l. R. KRAYBILL. RAY B. PINKEL Honorary Member To fhe Members of lhe Class of I93 I: GRADUATION for you is an experience marking fhe conclusion of 'rhe many which have made up your school life. School and Life alike are buf ex- periences. Experience is a book of law fhaf is wriffen and recorded in 'rhe life of every individual. Each day a new chap+er is added +o This greaf volume. The con+en+s of 'rhis book are carefully indexed for quick reference and 'rhe learning if holds is of much value +o i+s au'rhor if +he brighf ligh+ of in+elligence is ever 'rurned upon Hs pages. Whaf we wrife 'roday musf be guided by whaf was wriHen yesferday if fhe many chapfers are +o be a s'rory of progress and accomplishmenfs. RAY B. PINKEL. I0 SENIOR EL, ,DELATOR Faculty First Rofw Qstandingl-M r. Walker D. Taylor, Mr. Ralph R. Leuf, Mr. R. Irving VVhite, Mr. Charles L. Myers, Mr. John S. Welehons, Mr. F. Robert Samuels, Mr. Karl B. Smith, Dr. Albert L. Rowland, Mr. L. W. .Kunkle, Mr. Rowland B. Maeomber, Mr. Malt-olm M. Derk, Mr. Donald S.. Harding. Seraznl Row-Miss Louise Lichtenthaler, Miss Esther I. Maeneir, Miss E. E. Sigafoos, Miss M. E. Montgomery, Miss Margaret A. MacDonald, Miss Ethel K, Kruger, Mrs. B. L. Schaeffer, Miss Alice C. Thomas, Miss Christine Straub, Miss Margaret Schell, Miss Sarah E. Nusbaum, Miss Madeline Clay, Mrs. Marion J, DuPaul, Miss Ardee Rorabaugh. Third Rafah-Miss Helen Roberts, Mrs. Anna R. Coffin, Mrs. E. P. Clarke, Miss Isabel G. Mattern, Miss Cora Neely, Dr. Herman M. Wessel, Mr. I. R. Kraybill, Mr. Howard W. Fields, Miss Elizabeth B. Scarborough, Miss Juanita M. Downes, Mrs. D. M. Lambert, Miss Elsie M. R. Whittaker, Miss Ethel M. Feagley, Miss Helen M. Barrett. Fozzrrfl Rofw--Mr. Albert E. Weston, Mr. Ray B. Pinkel, Mr. Roy Lugar, Mr. William Foeht, Mr. Paul Whiteley. CLASS OF I93I Year Book Sfaff B usizzess joIIN WRIGHT ,ALFRED BL'ssE ELAINE ASHISR HELEN BLAISSE S-AMUI-IL BLUMENTHAL ROEERTA BROWN FLORA COORE Gb1R'I'RUDIi CLOVVI-lS LOUISE DANIEL MARCIA DANIEL MARX' EAYRE JEAN FEAIRIIELLER Editor-in-Chief RICHARD E. WoLIf fir! ALICE WALKER ALICI: SCIIMIIIT Co mm!! tee C, BRITTON HARRIS .ANNEMARIE HI-TINIHMANN MARY JOHNSTON WILLIAM KRAIRILL JANI-I MILLIKIN XXLIZICRT PIKE KARL RAUCI-I IDA SCHMIIYI' MARY SMITH LUCILLF ZARR Faculty Adwifer ALBERT E. WESTON Class, Poem Finished a+ las+! We girders sfrong and bold Of rugged sfeel. fused from +he common clay, Sprang mol+en from fhe fires of youih, were rolled In mills of learning. and go for+h 'rodayg Friendship lends s+reng+h and works our flaws away Our +emper comes from warm+h of work well done Quenched in The cool of honesf, ioyful play: Form, firmness, and spiri+ for our work begun. Finished a+ lasf, each in a diliferenr mould, Each builf +o 'rravel on a differenf way. These cenfral beams shall loffy buildings hold, This keen prow cu+ 'rhe eager spray: A+ ear'rh's swee+ foil fhese plows. from day 'ro day, Will labor and give fheir bes+: noi one Can fail al' his own work, for fhey Have form, firmness, and spiri+ for any 'rask begun. Finished a+ las+, bui' +hose are ye+ un+old Who have a fiercely fired soul, and may Like living sfeel, fheir living acfions mould. They will be pens +o wri+e, or s+rings fo play, Will fame 'rhe hearfs of men, or make 'rhem gay: Be glossy filamenfs of gossamer spun To span greai chasms and +urn nigh+ +o day: Form, firmness, and spirif for 'iasks yei' fried by none. L'Envoi Dear Prince, you ask how we can be so gay When we mus+ parl' fo work benea'rh Jrhe sun: The whispers of our friendship seem 'ro say, Form, firmness, and spiri+ keep us all as one. -.,-v- ,,.,1- ,,.e- -,..-s.- -,....-- XX ? :IKE I4 SENIOR EL DELATOR Class History 4 THE TRIAL of the Class of 1931 of Cheltenham High School versus all previous classes of the school is now going on. The Court Room is crowded, the witness is on the stand, the prosecutor is very stern, the jury is attentive, and the newspaper' reporters are busily engaged in getting every word of the evidence for their records. The trial proceeds: Court Crier: Here yezl Hear yezl This honorable court is now in session. The business of the court will be occupied with the presentment of the testimony of the witness in this trial of the Class of 1931 versus all previous classes of Cheltenham High School. fudge: Swear in the witness! Clerk: Do you promise to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God? Witness.' I do. fudge: Your name, Sir? lflfitnress: Class of 1931, Cheltenham High School, Elkins Park, Pennsylvania. fudge: The prosecutor will now cross-examine the witness. Prosecutor: Your Honor, I will proceed with the examination of the witness. How long have you been connected with Cheltenham High School? Class: Ever since our beginning in Junior High School. Proseeulor: Please answer the question. How long have you been as:ociated with Cheltenham High School? Class: Six years, Sir. Prosecutor: What did you do in those years in the Junior High School? Counsel for the Defense: I objectl This trial is concerned with the events of the years in the Senior High School only. fudge: Objection sustained, proceedl Prosecutor: Upon your entrance into the Senior High School, what was your first move? Class: We received a Sponsor who was to guide us in the various phases of our High School career. Prosecutor: Who was your sponsor, and what did he have to do with you? CLASS OF I93 I I5 Class: Don't you know that? VVhat a manl fudge: Order in the courtl Retain your opinions. Continue! Class: Our Sponsor, or adviser, was Mr. Albert E. Weston, the Head of the English Department at school and sponsor of EL DELATOR, the school magazine. He coached both of our class plays and helped us make our class functions just about twice as much fun. Prosecutor: Did you elect officers of the class that year? Class: Surely, we had Howard Laskey for Presidentg Matthew Mcllhenny for Vice-President, Mary Smith for Secretary, and Carlton Hingston was our Treasurer. Prosecutor: Didn't you do anything but elect officers that year? Class: Yes your Honor, but don't rush us, it takes a while for us to recall just what happened three years ago! Prosecutor: Well, what did you do in the way of social entertain- ment? Class: We had a Junior Party, as we called it, for we were supposed to be too young for a dance. There was a ghost play in the auditorium coached by Miss Walmsley, who is now Mrs. Weston, and this was followed by dancing in the gymnasium. Prosecutor: Enough of thatl But did you give any public entertain- ment? Class: No, we didn't, except to have a Parents' Night to show our parents our achievements, and to introduce them to our teachers. That, your Honor, covers the entire Junior year. Prosecutor: Who were your oflicials the next year? Class: We kept the same ones for they had shown their ability in the previous year, and we knew that they could continue our good work. Prosecutor: What about sports this year? Did you have many mem- bers interested? Class: We had a grand representation this year in every sport. Our boys did very well, many of them making the football squad and team as well as the basketball, tennis, and golf squads and teams. The girls did their part in carrying the basketball and hockey teams to championships. The girls of our class also started a swimming team and it was largely through their efforts that Swimming is now a letter sport at Cheltenham. Prosecutor: As you advanced further in school, your social activities became more numerous and varied I suppose? I6 SENIOR EL DELATOR Class: That's true, for we did a lot more than we had ever done before. First there was the Upper Middler Dance which was quite a success, but only fairly successful financially, and that was no sooner over when we produced our first class play. Mr. Weston coached the play and selected Icebound, a Pulitzer prize play by Owen Davis. This year we inaugurated the custom of having the Upper Middlers hold their Parents' Night with the Seniors. And we did even more for the Seniors than to just share our Parents' Night with them, we tendered them a royal banquet at the end of May. I might say that preceeding the Senior Banquet the Honor Society held its annual election and installation, and we were very proud to find that five -of our members-Annemarie Heinemann, Marcia and Louise Daniel, Sarah Henricks, and Dick Wolf received this greatest honor that one may receive in High School. Prosecutor: Your Upper Middler year was certainly a very active one, was there anything you neglected to tell the court? Class: Oh yes, sir, that wasn't all. We published the most unique and unusual issue that ever bore the name of EL DELATOR. We had a very large and conscientious staff, and Dick VVolf made a very competent Editor-in-Chief. Prosecutor: What made this Upper Middler issue of EL DELATOR any more unique than those of former years? Class: You see, after much discussfon, we accepted the very novel idea of having a Futuristic Number. The entire theme of the number was to give a glimpse of the world as it will appear in one hundred years-in the year 2030. Everything was con- structed along these lines, from the art work and the stories down to the advertisements. Prosecutor: That certainly must have been very interesting. Have you a copy of the Futuristic Number to show to the court? Class: No, sir, I'm sorry I haven't, because we sold practically every copy. U Prosecutor: And then came your Senior year, did you still keep the same officers? Class: No, this time the elections showed that the class wished to have Charles Hofmann for President, Matthew Mcllhenny for Vice- President, Marcia Daniel for Secretary, and Francis Luecke for Treasurer. Prosecutor: Did you have another Parents' Night? Class: Yes indeed, we shared our Parents' Night with the Upper Middlers, and it was very successful. Dick VVolf wrote a three CLASS OF I93 I I7 act play for the occasion entitled The Value of a Cheltenham Preparationf' and this explained the advantages and the way in which the Cheltenham Plan works. Both Upper Middlers and Seniors took part in this production. Prosecutor: What were the other major events of your Senior year? Class: We produced George Kelly's Show-Off for our Senior Play. This just showed us that we had two real dramatic stars in the classg both lVIerrill Taggart and Annemarie Heinemann, who took the leads, were certainly excellent. This play was the most successful production from a financial point of view of any production in the history of Cheltenham with the possible excep- tion of the lVIikado.,' Prosecutor: How about the Honor Society installation this year, were there any more members of your class admitted? Class: There certainly were. In fact the quota of fifteen percent was practically filled when fourteen new Senior members were elected. Prosecutor: What else did you do this year? Class: We went on the annual Seniors' Washington Trip and that was some trip tool Many of our members learned through sad experience that one should never wear new shoes when one goes sight-seeingl Then the 'Upper Middlers entertained us at one night's performance of their class play, A Full House, followed by a dance in the gymnasium. Class Day was a great success, and then came Commencement, the day that we had all longed so for many years. Now that it is all over though we do not feel so happyg we' all feel that we, as the Class of 1931, had a wonderful time during our three years in Cheltenham High School and we certainly would like to let anyone who was in any way responsible for those good times know that we appreciate their interest in us. Judge: Gentlemen of the jury, you have heard the testimony of the witness, will you render your decision? Foreman: We unanimously agree that the Class of 1931 of Qhelten- ham High School has broken all records made by former graduat- ing classes. Court Crier: The court is adjourned! ? f CLASS OF mu OWEN P. ADAMS fl411rf Let me be monosyllabfc today.-SANDBURG. Track Squad 2, 3, 4. EDWARD M. ANDERSON Ed N Al home his foolsleps he hath turned 5 From Qwamlering on a foreign strand. f -SCo'r'1'. E Q ELEANOR ANDERSON Ellie Tp delvixe a dance that +-was never danced ,Q until 7l0QU.lOPPENHPlIM. Q 2 ' S I Spring Pageant 2. Lunch Room Com- 'f mittee 4. i PE 5 P, 4 ELAINE FELICE ASHER Elaine i The 'world is made of .mah as fhese, At tlwo year: Old.-MORLEY. Cheltonian Staff 3. French Club President ' 3. Upper Middler El Delator. El Delntor . Staff 4. Class Play Committee 4. y ' 3 2 f C 31. M 20 SENIOR EL DELATOR I wg ,S i 4 1. if !F,,,,,,W,,-,,,,,,mw ,A,,,A ,,V6,,, , E , ll rc ' an to RACHEL VIRGINIA BAoANs fmnv 5 , F A' good book is fhe best of friemls l it The mme today ami for e1'er. I 2 -TUPPFR. f 3 Junior Party Committee. Metal Craft and :M V Pottery Club Secretary 3. Bulletin Board Committee Chairman 4. Q Q I l s t 5 l l l Q JANE:I' ELIZABETH BAIRD Jan lx She holds her lillle ihoughtx in sigh! z. g Though gay they run ami leap. -M IaYN1':LL. 3 K 5 ROBERT BEA'l I'Y, 3RD Bob f Slrileing a mulch fo ligh! a figarelfe. -BYNNI-LR. Home Room President 2. Class Play 3. Dramatic Club President 4. 1 RoBER'r M. BELL Bob Let any man speak long enough, T He 'will gel believers.-STEVENSON. Student Council 1. CLASS OF I93I Soi. NEWMEYER BERS Hi:-fznf' I cure aiimilveil, lo mr xhame, That foollmll :wax a hrural game, BKCIIIIJF she hater if. -Coc IIRAN 15. Track Squad 23 Team 3, 4. Football Squad 35 'Team 43 Captain Upper Darby Game 4. Dramatic Club President 3. Home Room President 3. Student Council 3. Home Room Vice-President 4. Engineering Club President 4. Class Executive Council 4. HEl.EN REGINA BLA1ssE Helm Hn! I return wilh luxury to bookt. --BRAIN-'oRn. National Honor Society. Student Council I. Spring Pageant 2. Junior Party Com- mittee. Home Room Vice-President 3. Year- book Committee. VVashington Trip Com- mittee. IJORIS LOUISE BLOMBERG Doris I almosf died a-laughing.--L1Nnszw. Spring Pageant 2. Home Room Secretary 2. Lost and Found Committee 4. Library Club Vice-President 4. SAMUEL K.-mN BLUMENTHAL. Sam fluff will not rileure I-flofzc.-IVIILLAY. National Honor Society. Parents' Night Committee 2. Bank Teller 2, 4. Cpper Middler El Delaror. Stamp Club President 3. Interscbolastic Forensic Society 3. El Delator Staff 3, 4. Cheltonian Club Presi- dent 4. Cbeltonian Managing Editor 4. Class Play 4. Yearbook Committee. SENIOR EL DELATOR lf JACOB STEVE BRODY Jake ,3 For nofhing refts me qzlire as much as Jleep. ZNIORLICY. W Football Team 2, 3, 4-3 Captain Springfield and Doylcstown Games 4. E E , -3 gs ROBERT VVM. BROXVN I-MW The frifvolom fouork E Of polixhed i.!lez1e,:s.-MACK1N'1'osn. N Student Council l. Bank Teller 2. PII Dvlator Sports Editor 4. Qi ROBERTA T. BRQJWN Bobbie 5 All her hozzrx were yellow ,vamlx Hloqwl in foolish fwhorls will myself. , -PARKLR. 1 El Dclator Business Staff 4. E E, x E 2 E. AL.BER'1' M. BULL Al The Lafin Pwe go! in my head, Will do for a Muller ilay.--S1f1u'lcH, Junior Party Committee. Clams Play 3. Cunlcm Club Vice-President 4. Reception Connnittcc 4. CLASS OF I93 I S MARY LOUISE BURGHARDT Polly A flush of pleasure turned f 5 Marys face mto a harvest moon. -HUXLEY. ll ri 5? E .ye 1 .ALFRED C. BUSSE Fredrlie This bunk-Hole fwarlil.-HALLECK. i -f I National Honor Society. Upper Middler E El Delator. Bank Teller 3. Class Play 3, . K 4. El Delator Business Staff 4. Class Plav 5 Committee 4. Assembly Committee 4. School Bank President 4. Yearbook Committee. 2 Washington Trip Committee. I Z l ,l ROBERT G. CAMPBELL Soup 4 He fgalnezl from hen-vezz a friend.-GRAY. ' Basketball Assistant Manager 39 Manager 5 4. Home Room Vice-President 2. Chel- . tonian Staff 3. I 6 GEORGE CHRISTMAN ll4onn Like an eagle caged I pine.-SARCENT. Golf Team 3, 4. SENIOR EL DELATOR K ' JANE ELEANOR CLARK Janie Yours is a ,rpiriz like a May-day song. -PARKER. M Junior Party Committee. Bulletin Board Committee 4. JOHN CLARKE Jack There's more than lhe eye mu J'EE.iCULI.l'fN. l Golf 3, 4. Bank Teller 4, 5 H l l 2 l s il ,THOMAS ROBERT CLEMEN'l'S Pat S. g Let me be remembered as a lad i That oft made llIEff'1'.i'MlLLY1R. E Football Squad 2, 35 Team 4. Operettu 2. i l 4 S il ALLEN CLOUD Al The work of hunters is azlolher lhiug. -FROST. Student Council Vice-President l. Home Room President 2, -1-. Student Council l, 2, 4. Fire Drill Committee 2. Home .Room Vice-President 3. Reception Committee 4. 1 Class Play Committee 4. Chairman Lunch Room Committee 4. in CLASS OF I93 I GER'I'RLIlJE MARION Crowns Gert Would it be indiscreef ro say Thu! you are growing holder? Cheltonian staff 2. Class Play 3. El Delntor Critical Notes Editor 4. Yearbook Committee. IDOROTHY CoI.LINc:wooo Dot Hffzaf Jill .file lflillk of men and women amf lhings?-HUXLEY. Home Room Secretary 3. FLORA VIRGINIA CooKE Cookie She Joex her job and fleet if 50011.-M0RI.IiY. National Honor Society. Track Team 2. Bnsketlwull Squad 25 Assistant MHIIIIQCI' 35 Nlzmaiger 4. Hockey Squad 3. Student Council Secretary 4. Spring Pageant 2. Class Ring Committee 3. Upper Middler lil Delntor. El Delator Business Staff 4. El Delutor Club Secretary 4. Home Room Secretary 4. Lost and Found Committee 4. Yearbook Committee. CLAIRE CECILIA Cos1'INE Claire I rm: .fre are are going Io be gaotf frieurlx, --FRos'r. Bunk Teller 4. D SENIOR EL DELATOR WEI.I.s L. DAGGE'r'r VVelZs Perhapr I -wax loo happy Io be fu:i'e. -NICKFRSON. Football Squad 2. Apparatus Club Vice- President 35 President 4. Lunch Room Com- mittee 4. GENEVIEVE SARA IDALTON Genie Aglofw with life am! yozzfh. Basketball Squad 2, 3, 4. Hockey Squad 25 Team 3, 4. Bank Teller 4. Student Leader Club President 4. LOUISE JANE' DANIEL Louise It seems Pile got lo keep fflillgf going 011. --GIBSON. National Honor Society Vice-President. Student Council President 1. Tennis Team l, 2, 3, 4i Captain 2. Spring Pageant 2. Stamp Club Secretary 2. Class Play 3. Upper Middler El Delator. Girls' Debating Team 3. Interscholastic Forensic Society 4. Home Room President 4. Student Council 1, 4. Student Council Corresponding Secretary 4. School Property Committee 4. Yearbook Committee. MARCIA BARBARA DANIEL .Marty Because I kzzofw for me my -work is best. -VAN DYKE. National Honor Society Treasurer. Student Council Treasurer 1. Tennis Team Assistant Manager 35 Manager 4. Junior Party Com- mittee. Gift Club President 2. Metal Craft and Pottery Club Secretary 2. Bank Teller 3. Library Club President 3, 4. Upper Middler El Delator. El Delator Literary Editor 3, 4. Class Secretary 4. Inter- scholastic Forensic Society 4. Chairman Re- ception Committee 4. Class Day Connnittee. Yearbook Committee. CLASS OF l93 I LOUISE DAVIS Loan f I A lean swimmer dives.-SANDBURG. 2 5 Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 4. Swimming Team 3, 4. Hockey Squad 3, 4. Pyramid and Tumbling Club Vice-President 3 2. Bible Club President 3. 3 5 IJOROTHY ISAIIEL IDESIVIOND Dot You are Goflk kimlliesl gift of all-a friend. -PARKER. i Bank Teller 4. 3 EDITH B. IDONAT Edith lfVhy rio I remember you as a .ringing bird? -MILLAY. . Class Play 3. Lunch ROOIII Connnittcv 4. ff 3 3 S 5 I l LYDIA EMMA DRAEOER Lydia There is a seurel laughter I That off romes Io me.-IVIORLFY. C e l I V Ie- SENIOR EL DELATOR S I p S Q i li ROGER T. EARLE Rag Q, If you can fl! your every boyixlz mifmle Wilh sixfy .vecomls fworlh of mifchief 110118. if -MORLEY. 5 Chairman Class Plav Pro nertv Committee . l . 4. 4. 3 MARY GRIFFI'I'H EAYRE film-y i When the laughs, her eyes lR1lgA.iBlNX'ON. Hockey Squad 25 Assistant Manager 35 5, ff Manager 4. Bank Teller 4. Yearbook Com- t, u 1 H mittee. 5, 1 - 1 n f EDNA MAY ILCKER1' 'Ed it Her reassuring fave xmilex xfweet,-WVILLIAMS. Metal Craft and Pottery Club President 3. ji Gift Club Secretary 3. Upper Middler- Q Mnior .Reception Committee 3. Gift Club gg Vice-President 4. 3 5 if 3 gf JEANNE CFRAPIER ELLIS Jeanne ,, lflfhafs in my mimi I prize.-DAVIRS. Bank Teller 2. Social Service Club Secre- Y 5 tary 3. Upper Miclmller El Delator. Upper - Middler-Senior Reception Committee 3. El Delator Art Staff 4. Parents' Night Com- x 5 mittee 4. Yearbook Committee. ii CLASS OF l93I E t S it l s 1 if HAROLD A. ENICH Eniclz lf 1 Lo-ver: of idle hours- Breaker: of arilcreil l70IlIl4fX,-CARMAN, 3 Track Squad 4. E Q BERNICE E. ENWRIGH1' Bernie l A girl A-who 5IlIl1Bii.iKILMPlR. Swimming Team 4. Junior Party Com- 2 3 mittee. Upper Middler-Senior Reception ' Committee 3. El Delator Staff 4. t l z 'E is l a E EVELYN MAY ERICKSON Ev l 1411.1 rlzililish grief: I have 0111-AQTOQUII. Q -MILLAY. Student Council I. Clmeltonian Stuff 2. Home Room Hcretary 2. Class Play Com- Q mittee 3. Class Dance Committee 3. El Delator Staff 3, 4. 5 I 5 .lol-iN H. FANIA John t Olher lads, their A-ways are iluring.--PARKER. Lunch Room Committee 4, W SENIOR EL DELATOR S 2 JEAN E. FEAIRHELLER Jenn She newer shrank from lenomelerige Because she cms afhirxf for il. -SVVINNIHIRTON. M. iQ National Honor Society. Junior Party Committee. Home Room Secretary 3. French Cluh Secretary 3. Parents' Night Committee 3, 4. Library Club Secretary 4. Luneh Room Committee 4. Yearbook Committee. Washington Trip Committee. 1 K 2 E 2 5 CAROLINE CLARA FIELDS Caroline 5 3 You newer quill be Ofrf.-DRISCOLID. 5 l i E, 'xl 5, E 55 Louis TRo'r'r FRIPPS Lows gl There is no prinfe or frelate 5 I envy-no not one.-MORLEY. l t f l l, BERNARD GEI.LER Bernie ig Being a liltle .flyer lhan his neighbors. -MURPHY. Latin Club President 2. Class Play Com- , mittee 3. Parents, Night Committee 3. 'ii CLASS OF I93 I Donofuv L. GJENTNER Daz Ami spilling a line of cheerful challer. --MoR1.taY. Basketball Squad 2. KK llflARGUERI'l'E C. GILES lWarg Gail autl lhe tlmil still are qvrauglirlg Vl'hirh should have her, which repel. --CULLEN. Basketball Squad 2, 3, -1-. Hockey Squad 3, -1-. Bible Club Secretary 3. ELEANOR S'rA'rEs GILL Ellie rl .tuushirze heart aml a soul of !0Ilg'. -LOVEMAN. Hockey Squad 25 Assistant Parents' Night Committee 2, 3. Manager 3. Class Dance Committee 3. Dramatic Club Secretary 3. Class Play Committee -1-. CLARE lVIILDRED GLINZ Clare Liltle you kuofw how picturesque you are. 4 -MORLIQY. Spring Pageant 2. ,wa l 1 E e 2 2 2 . Z l l l l l y l . r ll 2 4 1 s 2 E 5 l 2 i ll v ii E 1 l 1 t K f g. S 5 SENIOR EL DELATOR LOUISE H. GOLD Loui5e,' She .thapes her speech all silver jine Became :he lofves it so.-BRANCH. Class'Play Committee 4. ALB ERT GOLDSTEIN Itch You may bank on it thai Mere is no philos- ophy like bluff.-Sekvxcrt. Baseball Squad 2. Tennis Squad 3, 4. Band 2, 3. Class Play Committee 3. Chel- tonian Staff 4. Class Executive Council 4. Class Day Committee. CONSTANCE S. Gos1.1N Connie The .filfuery dance of her feet like flefw. -B EN HT. Home Room Vice-President 2, 3, 4. Fenc- ing Club Secretary 3. Dramatic Club Vice- President 3. Class Play Committee 3. Upper Middler El Delator. El Delator Art Staff 4. Yearbook Committee. DOROTHY WOLFE GRAY Dot Ami even as she set out again to grofw. -M ILLAY. Home Room Secretary 2, 4. Student Council 4. Library Club Vice-President 3. Lunch Room Committee 4. CLASS OF l93 I V,-www s 2 2 lg: 'E fi ia KA'l'HERINE ETHEL GREGER Kass What if tlzif peace that sfalesmen sign? lf Hofw I have rough! to make it mine! Q -Mouuzv. l Bank Teller 2. 2 V Lois DURBAN GREINER Lois She newer fell Jovan and dirliell her kneex. ji, -PARKER. 1 Book Lovers Club President 3. Shake- speare Club Secretary 4. 5 Q 3 S BEATRICE REGINA GRIESEN Ben 1' ' S lwvl' hear! is warm fo ffle t'0I'8.1HARF. 5 Clmeltoniun Typist 4. i l 5 Qi il Qi' ll l l EVELYN MAY GROSS Ewlyn 3 No, I muff go alone!-MlLLAY. 5 l 'K E l 2, . l.,..4...... 34 SENIOR EL DELATOR ,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,.,,..,.,,..,,.,,,.....L............ 3 tl fi Q 5 E I r 5 2 1 I l 5 3 i 2 E 2 1 3 i 5 I z 5 I E i i , i 4 5 I 5 3 ETI-IEL RUTH GUMP Campy You nee1ln'l be afraifl he'll leafve you this time.-FROST. Basketball Squad 2. Spring Pageant 2. Social Service Club Vice-President 3. Lost and Found Committee 4. WILLIAM HAMILTON Ham And what would I do in Heaven, pray? -CULLEN. CHARLES BRITTON HARRIS Britton This is the odor that I lotve well The printerk ink on leadezz type. ' -MORLEY. National Honor Society. Cheltonian Busi- ness Manager 2, 3. Bank Teller 2, 4. Parents, Night Committee 3. Upper Middler El Delator. Interscholastic Forensic Society 3, 4. Cheltonian Editor-in-Chief 4, Class Play Committee 4. Yearbook Committee. AUGUSTUS OVERTON HARRIS, JR. Owen I took of life all it could gi-ve.-CULLEN. Student Council President 4. Home Room President 3. Student Council. 3, 4. Wash- ington Trip Committee. CLASS OF JOSEPH B. HARRON Joe The ham! that knows his business 1UOll,f be told.-FROST. Golf Team 3, 4 . Football Assistant Manager 35 Manager 4. Student Council 1. Assembly Committee 2, 3, 4. Chairman Class Play Stage Committee 4. A. ROBERT HARVEY Bob My lips are inarticulale ami dumb.-FUNK. .ANNEMARIE HEINEMANN Annie There comes a mamenz when we must our and act.-OPPENHEIM. National Honor Society Secretary. Student Council Treasurer 4. Spring Pageant 2. Junior Party Committee. Dancing Club Secretary 3. Glee Club Vice-President 3. Choral Club President 3. Upper Middler- Senior Reception Committee 3. Upper Middler El Delaror. Parents' Night Com- mittee 3. Class Play 3, 4. Choral Club Vice-President 4. Yearbook Committee. Joi-:N HEIS'l' Johnnie Be-laborer! of Me gossip of the -women. -MURPHY. Track Team 3, 4. Baseball Team 3, 4. Football Team 45 Captain Haverford Game 4. Athletic Council 4. SENIOR EL DELATOR 1 EMMA CATHERINE HENN 5 . .gg KfCHf1lKfZ7l6,, 2 , For her the cool-tangued iw Her the tranquil-hearlesl. fi -M ILLAY. ls Spring Pageant 2. r.: ss ,S as 5.1 ARABELLA SARAH HENRICKS Sf1mh It was a secret music tha! they heard 2 A sad s-wee! plea for pity and for peace. i as -O,SHl'IEL. National Honor Society. Parents' Night 1 Committee 2, 3, 4. Operctta 2. Home Room President 2. Student Council 2. fs Upper Middler El Delator. Upper Middler- . Senior Reception Committee 3. Class Dance Committee 3. Bank Teller 3. Glee Club -' Secretary 4. Gift Club Secretary 4. VVILSON JAMES HENRY IfVi!son gi Has! lhou no fear?-WlLKINsoN. ,1 5 E VIVIAN HIGGINBOTHAN Vivian 5 3 f .Mirth was n crofwn upon her head.-CULLEN. U if sif ,Q E CLASS OF CARL'l'ON BURGESS I'lINGS'l'ON ucarltonv There comer a moment when to believe is not enough.--OPPRNHHIM. Football Squad 2, 4. Operetta 2. Parents, Night Committee 2. Class Treasurer 2, 3. Class Dance Committee 3. Class Play Com- mittee 3. Class Executive Council 4. Wash- ington Trip Committee. HERBERT HOERNER Bert Slalely aml fall he mo-ues in the hall. Football Squad 2. Student Council 1. Operetta 2. Travel Club President 2. Home Room Secretary 3. Chairman Class Play Publicity Committee 4. Class Executive Council 4-. CHAR1.Es E. HOFMANN, JR. Charlie Slrouger than a lion Taller than a tree.-ROBINSON. Football Team 2, 3, 4-5 Captain Jenkin- town Game 4. Track Team 2, 3, 4. Class President 4. Home Room President l, 2, 3, 4. Student Council l, 2, 3, 4. Fire Drill Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4. Radio Club Vice-President 2. Metal Craft and Pottery Club Vice-President 3. Class Dance Com- mittee 4. Class Play Committee 4. Athletic Council 4. M ELLINEE GRIFFITH JACKSON Hillel! Your pleasure is IlIlIIE.lMlfRl'll7l'l'll. SENIOR EL DELATOR LEO MONTIE JOH NSTON Lee Here fwe tfwo :it fwho are fwrilten above as one.-MEREDITH. Orchestra 3. Upper Middler-Senior Recep- tion Committee 3. Band 4. Class Play Com- mittee 4. MARY ALICE JOHNSTON .Mary I ha-ve 'wrapped my dream: in a silken cloth Ami laid them away in a box of gold. -CULLILN. National Honor Society. Library Club Secretary 3. Lost and Found Committee 3. Upper Middler El Delator. Reception Com- mittee 4. Yearbook Committee. EDWARD V. KEENAN Ed Time honored golf! I heard it fv.'hi.rpere.l once That he -who could not play was held a fiance. -CARNEGIE. Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4. KA'I'HERINE LOUISE KRAUSHAAR ffKay!l M y hear! if clolhefl fwilh mirlh. Spring Pageant 2. Parents' Night Com- mittee 4. Lost and Found Committee 4. CLASS OF I93I JOHN KRAUSS John True lofve! New loevef Best take 'im for a new love. -KIPLING. Lunch Room Committee 3, 4. NVILLIAM GRESS KRAYBILL Bill I say the Avery thing that makes the greatest stir.-Foss. National Honor Society. Track Squad 2, 3. Cheerleader 2, 35 Head Cheerleader 4. Upper Middler El Delator. E1 Delator As- sistant Circulation Manager 3. Interscholastic Forensic Society 4. Class Play Committee 4. LAURA JOSEPHINE KRUMEICH , Larry She used to tell me stories, 100.-MITCHPILL. Track Team 2, 3, 4. Spring Pageant 2. Cheltoninn Staff 4. Lost and Found Com- mittee 4. ELEANOR CAROLYN LACKMAN lflean or I shall be strong as a man is strong. -Wmul-LMPQR. Track Team 2, 3, 4. Swimming Team 3, 45 Manager 3, 4. Basketball Squad 4. Spring Pageant 2. l Il ,.w......,, .......,.nM. i 5 f 2 E it 4 is ,s 2 l 2 Y I t 3 I I 1 D i i z i 1 1 i I 3 K 1 S ...A WW, Ws,,,,. SENIOR EL DELATOR MW , .. .4 i S E 3 HALL T. LAMB Chevy ' For he :load for peace ami quiet.-CLARK. Q 3 i 2 MARY CHRISTINA LANDIS Mare,' 3 I have a heart with room for every joy. 2 National Honor Society. Hockey Squad 2, 3 3. Basketball Squad 2, 35 Team 4. Class 4 Play 3. Gift Club President 3, 4. 3 MARGARET' E. LANE ,Marge Ei KN Sa pale and proud, fwilh that bright hair. Q -NATHAN. ,. Class Play 3. Home Room Secretary 3. Mythology Club Secretary 3. Bank Teller b 3. - I 1 HOWARD H. LASKEY Bunny i Served fwilhouz a thank yon or a ffpleasef'-MONRO. li Football Squad 23 Team 3, 45 Captain 3 Media and Radnor Games 4. Basketball Squad 23 Team 3, 45 Captain 4. Class Presi- ' dent 2, 3. Student Council l. Chairman l Class Dance Committee 3. Class Executive Council 4. 2 W.-M.. M.. - ,. CLASS OF DANIEL LAURIA Danny But one I mort of all alwlzor, Anil 1 myfelf am he.-BRAIN-'oRu. l RANc1s LUECKE Fritz Wlzo gives anil ml-.t no paynzenl. Student Council Vice-President, Treasurer l. Class President 1. Class Treasurer 4. Operettn 2. Junior Party Committee. Bunk Teller 2, 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Home Room President 3. Student Council l, 3. Class Play Committee 3. Class Dance Committee 3. Assembly Committee 3. Glee Club Secre- tary 3, 4. Class Play 4. Class Play Com- mittee 4. DoRo'rHY HEl.EN MCCORMICK Dorn I low Men: every one, lun jinil My ofzen fhe best of all. -BRADFORD. Class Secretary I. Operetta 2. Junior Party Committee. Home Room Secretary 3, 4. Student Council 4. Chairman Lost :md Found Committee 4. lVlARGARE'1' MCCULIJOUCSH .Wm-gf She myr, There are men enough Bn! where quill I finil II N1tI1l?,, -Amzvls. lloekcy Squad 4. SENIOR EL DELATOR lVlA'I I'I-IEVV RKTCILHENNY Matt fl, He is enormous- .: He is .mah a montlrom flltlllf-lVIORLEY. 5 K if Football Team 2, 3, 45 Captain Lower li Merion and Abington Games 4. Basketball 2' Squad 2, Team 3, 4. Baseball Squad 25 l Team 3, 4. Class Vice-President 2, 3, 4. E, Operetta 2. Bank Teller 2, 3. Home Room get Vice-President 2, 3, 4. Spring Pageant 3. X , 4 . 3 Class Play 3. Upper Middler-Senior Recep- I, tion Committee 3. Glee Club President 4. Q Chairman Class Play Business Committee 4. g, l ti ANNA NIADELINE MERKLE Amw,' But we are fynical ami Quise.-T1'7AsnALi1. 2 El Delator Staff 4. Parents' Night Com- ii mittee 4. Lost and Found Committee 4. l l 5 e Q l r E ESTELLE FLORENCE MERKLE Snell li . 3, Esfelle l!0II,f U0IlIf7!l1Ill.,,'FR0S'l'. l l l Q. El ji l l l li JANE lVlII.LIKIN .Wike f Am! your froflex mn! -1'o1zrf1zr,v are fverfeftion, l Track Team 2. Basketball Squad 2. if Spring Pageant 2. Class Play 4. Reception Q Committee 4. Yearbook Committee. t .W ..,. Ml mwMm CLASS OF l93I ANNA 'IQHERESA MILLER Ann Your silence is what sings.-BYNNER. Spring Pageant 2. Mimeograph Club Secretary 3. FLORENCE EMILY MURPHX' Pete But tragedy is not for me. Basketball Squad 2, 3, 4. Spring Pageant 2. SAMUEL LOUIs NICHOLS Lou He that was strong am! young and Iithe. -SCOLLARIJ. Class Play Committee 4. CHARLES J. PARSONS, JR. Reds Ami it's the man fwho Joes the best That gets more kifks than the rest. --RILEY. Basketball Assistant Manager 3. Apparatus Club Secretary 3. E 3 I I . Q fi ,S I 1 is . 1 1 4 n i . 5 i z XI is 1 1 F 5 I i 3 l , 3 13 ,, -.........,....... SENIOR EL DELATOR ELIZABETH ELLEN PATTERSON ugeftyv Her heart was one of those which most enamozlr us. National Honor Society. Gift Club Secre- tary 2. Glee Club Secretary 3. Home Room Secretary 4. Student Council 4. Glee Club President 4. Chairman School Publicity Com- mittee 4. BARBARA PEARCE Bobby, Bat, Barbara, this is a sterner age! --MITCHELL. Basketball Squad 2. Parents' Night Com- mittee 4. IJEBORAH STARR PEARsoN Deb Today I have grofwfz taller from walking with the frees.-BAKER. Basketball Squad 25 Team 3, 4. Track Team 2. Tennis Squad 3. Swimming Team 3, 4. Spring Pageant 2. Parents' Night Committee 4. ALBER'I' W. PIKE Al Just lake a ship lo sea, my latl, Just lake a ship to .iEH.'-'KPINlP. Football Squad 2, 3. Operetta 2. Spring Pageant 2. Orchestra 2. Bank Teller 2. Assembly Committee 2. Band 2, 3. Parents Night Committee 3. Class Dance Committee 3. Upper Middler-Senior Reception Com- mittee 3. Uppcr Middler El Delator. Class Executive Council 4. Chairman Class Play Finance Committee 4. Yearbook Committee. 7 CLASS OF I'-73 I i RICHARD POLLOCK, JR. Dick Ig IfVhat'.v the me of quarrying? E v Basketball Squad 2. Track Squad 2. 1 Tennis Squad 3. Golf Squad 3. Operetta 2 2. Bank Teller 2. Lunch Room Committee Z. Home Room President and Vice-President 2. Class Play 3. Chairman Reception Com- Q mittee 4. 3 l Q E s E YVILBUR TERRY' RAMSEY Will l I am glail lo be living, Aren'l you?-BRADFORD. i Scout Cookery Club Secretary 2. Band 2. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 5 5 EDNA C. RANCI'l'I?.LL Eddie i K She smiles at him as al a child. 1 -UNTERMEYER. A I Home Room Vice-President 2. Spring l 5 Pageant 2. Orchestra 2. Parents' Night g L I l S Committee 3. 2 E ALMA M. RASMUSSEN Alma lfVhy are11'1 they all cozzfenl like me? --MACKINTOSH. E E Social Service Club Treasurer 3. Chel- i tonian Staff 3, 4. l Q. s............. 46 SENIOR EL DELATOR --+......,,..,...,.,m......,...,....... .l E S 1 l 1 l ' 1 , s l sm. v fl ! . 5 i x i K s t E E X s , 1 5 E , i s s Q I l Q 5 r S z 6 S 2 I ii 3 'i 5 . l 1 I J i 3 ff! . ,, , :gl t l I w 1 1 w ,l .J 1 KARL K. RAUCH Karl He was zz young man of souml judgment. -HARDY. National Honor Society. Tennis Squad 25 Team 3, 4. Cheltonian Stall 2. El Delator Business Staff 2. Operetta 2. Assembly Committee 2, 45 Chairman 4. Home Room President 2, 4. Student Council l, 2, 4. Class Play 4. Yearbook Committee. Chair- man Washington Trip Committee. VICTOR A. REHM Vie The strong men keep coming on.-SANDBURG. JOHN S. RINK Hoop We like to see a goorl jirm jams, But do not like to hear il fwag. Golf Team 2, 3, 43 Captain 3. Basket- ball Squad 3. Bank Teller 4. HERBERT HOOVER ROBINSON Herb He fu.-as a genllemarz from soul to crolwn. -ROBINSON. Operetta 2. Spring Pageant 2. Class Play Committee 3. Home Vice-President 3. Bank Teller 3, 4. Upper Middler El Delator. CLASS, OF I93 I s E 2 I NORMAN EDWARD RooP Norm V 1 L They have soaked you in C0lNJKl1fi0lZ through v and lhf0ugh. -SERVICE. 1 Upper Middler El Delator. Baseball gl' Manager 4. ' E JOSEPH ROTHWELL Flannigzm 3. He was only an ormfulal chorus Nlf1II.'BI-TER. L, 4 MIRIAM G. SCHLEICH 1Min W ,fl l7100llllxQ!If traveler in Famfy'x laml. Spring Pageant 2. X 4 lv :XLICE MADELINE SCHMIDT Alice f l: All loved ur! in a ,reemly 1-way, 1. KK ' Wifh an arllent .foul ami a capital A. +RACHE. A Upper Middler El Delator. El Delator A Art Staff 4. Class Play Committee 4. Year- lg book Committee. 1 li SENIOR EL DELATOR IDA CRYER SCH1v11u'r Ida Let me 110 my work from Jay to Jay. -VAN DYKLQ. ? E E f 1 National Honor Socicty. Class Treasurer 1. Spring Pageant 2. Chcltoniun Staff 3. 3 Parents, Night Cmnmittcc 3, 4. El Dclator f Staff 3, 4. Camera Club Scvrctnrv -1-. Dl- ' v - y w - ' g lmtmg Squad 4. Xcnrlwook LOIIIIIIITTUC. IJOROTHY SCHOEN Dottie 5 ' High on my hills of 111-mm.-GL'VrrckmAN. Student Council Sccrctary l. Spring Pageant 2. Vppcr Miclcllcr El Dclzltur. i -. Home Room Vice-Prcsiclcnt 4. CllClTOI1lJlIl Typist 4. Q 9 2 ELEANOR SYBIL SCHOENHERR uD11l1'l1,' i MV1' 5f1f'e1'0 I5 Klear 111111 rlflxqlf, .ly I lull' of rommon fixings. -KII'I.IN!-. li! v .9 Sprmg Paguant 1. ii li 51 fi 22 IQTHEL NTARIE Sculrlxrz Erl1-rl fl What qnfer books Me 1111151 ha-ve read! 3 -NIILLAY. I, junior Partv Conunittcc, L., 1 L 1 2 Q 2. 2 CLASS OF I9 3I 49 VIOLET ANNIE SCOTT Vi Las: of the IZISIVOIIS, dreamy eyes. -ScHAL'ififr1R. Cheltonian Typist 4. EDC'iAR D. SEYMOUR Ed IfVhaft lo a man who lowex lhe air- Are trinkerx, gamls, am! jewels rare? Bank Teller 2. Mechanical Drawing Club President 2. Home Room President 3. Student Council 3. Engineering Club Seere- tary 4. Reception Committee 4. lQ i 5 i 1 Q . . .ADELAIDE CATHERINE SHIBLA Effie 5 a f 3 I Icnofw not what I 'LUOHI4Ifhl1f I could Jo. -Bukczicss. Spring Pageant 2. li X- ENGARDE SHARRON Engarde I am a quiet gentleman and I qeoulil sit ami lIf661lII.'WlCKllAM. i E ? i E 1 E I z e 1 S i 1 I Z S i l 1 l l I l i I i l E P I SENIOR EL DELATOR A l Z 3 EDVVARD SHMIDHEISER Eafa'ie ' 1 l Ufzthinkingf idle 'wild ami 'amz . i L J Y I .y iq Tennis Team 2, 3, 45 Captain 3, 4. Cheer E leader 2, 3, 4. Camera Club President 3, -1-. i Class Pla ' Committee 4. 2 5 fl gl 5, E S s I l j i l NEENA C. SHRYOCK Neem She knows Me rank ilzzpliuily of man. l -MORLLQY. 1, Home Room Secretary 2. Gift Club Secre- tary 2. 'Sketch Club President 2. gl l l l 5 l EDWARD SIDDALL, -IR. Ed Ho, for the smell of the frees Ho, for the pack ami the trail! W -TAYLOR. + Football Squad 2. Bank Teller 2. l HAROLD SALTMER SLOAN Harold Is it the ache of boylzooii?-BUNNER. I l l CLASS OF I93I DEYVIT1' CLINTON SMITH lVit1y,' IfVe CHIC! do fwfmt are Quonld, Bur what are NIIIJY.-'Sl-ZRVICIC. Track Squad 2, 3. Football Squad 3. Basketball Squad 35 Team 4. Tennis Squad 35 Team 4. Junior Party Conmnittee. Cheerleader 2, 4. IQs'rHER VIRGINIA SMITH Smi1iv,' Be very leiml Ia folly, Yo11'll mist her fzchezz the gon. '-DRISL'0LI3. lXflARGARE'l' CHORLEY SMITH Margie, Somelhing fl1af'5 not my brain, not my blood, Whifpers the fwilflest things to me.-PAYNE. Home Room Secretary 3. Parents' Night Committee 4. MARY SMITH Hilary Am! her private life Wa: her ofzvn affair. -'MILLAX'. Home Room President 2. Student Council 2. Junior Party Committee. Class Secretary 2, 3. Parents' Night Committee 2, 3. Class Dance Committee 3. Class Play 4. Class Executive Council 4. Chairman Class Day Committee. Yearbook Committee. 2 2 2 5 E 2 I g . li i Qi f 1 If L, E Z 3 2 f x I I t SENIOR EL DELATOR e...........,...-..,,.-v W , M..,a..,.W.,.m sl ll rc E st g., l l 5 s , l , s 2 f E 2 i i . l E i 's s s 5 1 i s Q 2 Q l K il X ji l i. i iw E. li GEORGE C. SoMEs, JR. George I must d0'ZfUIl to the sea dgdi!1.1lVIASl5FlFLIJ. Operetta 2. Spring Pageant 2. Model Airplane Club Secretary 2. Assembly Com- mittee 4. Washington Trip Committee. -IOHN B. STAUB lack Iieqfsare lhe fwilex of fwomen.--BURCFSS. Class Play 3. HOWARD T. STOKES St0ke5:'e Hofwls like a hzmilrefl devils.-TEAsnA1.E. EDWARD MERRILL TAGGART Reds Somebody said he'd done il fwell Ami, jvrexlo! hir head began to swell. -MoRR1s. Tennis Assistant Manager 35 Manager 4. Bank Teller 2. junior Party Committee. German Club President 2. Home Room President 2. Student Council 2, 4. Cheltonian Staff 2, 3. Band 3, 4. Class Play 4. Home Room Vice-President 4. CLASS OF I93I EDWARD TAYLOR Ed T Hi.: f:cork's ll lIl!llI,5 of cozlrfe.--FROST. : HERY1, E 1,1zA1xE'r1-1 TE !V1PER'l'ON Psion 1VIaryIa11d.' My Marylami!-ROM mime. V Basketball Tcum 4-. Swimming Squad 4. Parents' Night Committee 4. Tennis Squad 4. I'v1I1.uREn THRESS .Wiizi T Could 1 jimi my proper groove What II Jeep mark 1 youll! lNIlA'L'., L -Srkvxcr-1. hIxaNN1E .I E1,1. 'IQSCHAN Hfnzuidf l The happiffl heart Mat ever bm! Was in some quiet breast 5 Tfml found life common :Ill-l'HAQ'fl' SGLFFA. 3 -Cul-QYNIQY. 2 Z Minm-ogrzxplm Club Vicc-President -L 5 3 , E. SENIOR EL DELATOR RALPH FRANKLIN WVAGNER Ralphie Pm sure his life is happy And he 1ioe.m'l enlvy yours. -SERVICE. Track Manager 2. Student Council l. Chcltonian Staff 2. Class Dance Committee 3. Home Room Vice-President 3. Hospital- ity Club President 3. ALICE M. WALKER Alice His though! of her is gentle, She must be all-gentle loo. -MORLEY. Operetta 2. Junior Party Committee. Parents' Night Committee 2. Class Dance Committee 3. Home Room Secretary 3. El Delator Humor Editor 3. Upper Middler El Delator. Class Play Committee 4. Reception Committee 4. Yearbook Committee. ELIZABETH WARD Bury Yozfll see lhat she galherx her just reward. -PARLSEN. National Honor Society. Basketball Squad 2, 3, 4. Hockey Squad 2, Team 3, 4, Captain 4. Track Team 2. Tennis Squad 2, Team 3, 45 Captain 4. Swimming Team 3, 4. Bank Teller 3, 4. Bible Club Vice- President 3. El Delator Typist 4. llflimeo- graph Club President 4. Athletic Council 4. HAZEL BERNICE WA'IsoN Hazel Also, that men see her blnshes, is not good. -BURGESS. Parents' Night Committee 3. Cheltonian Staff 3, 4. Dramatic Club Secretary 4. CLASS OF I93 I ii l LAURA AMANDA XVEIKEL Lollv ' is I know thi: is not you- is You could not sleep so late. E -PAYNE. National Honor Society. Student Council Secretary 4. Home Room Vice-President 2. 1 Latin Club Secretary 2. Parents' Night Com- ' mittee 2, 3. Cheltonian Staff 3, 4. Upper Micldlcr El Delator. El Dclator Staff 4. M 4 ELIZABETH BEACH WELLS Berg Q . 1' Gwe over, -we have laughed and reatl enough. -TEASDALE. Q Basketball Squad 2, 4. Track Team 2. ig Student Council 1. Spring Pageant 2. Home Room Secretary 2. El Dclator Staff 4-. 12 l ETHEL RUTH WELLS TVellsy She will love quell.-MILLAY. ll E Spring Pageant 2. , l E 5 E 'Q i, l 4 , 1 EDWINJOSEPH WHITE Ed l Freeflom from fate and self. i Serene, alone. il -SMALLMAN-SMITH. Football Squad 3. I t Lam. -.....-U-.-...............-....-. SENIOR EL DELATOR MABE1. VVHITTALL '2Mi,,1fy Give me something lo hold my dreamt. -Rlclc. Basketball Squad 3, 4. VINCENT JAMES VV1LL1AMs Vince You fwill fiml him failing, toilifzg, 111 the Sozzlh or in Me Weir. -SERVICE. Class Play Committee 3. LEONA AMELIA VV1'r'1'MER Snooks', .Iuxt culiifvale that cnt!-iron :mile of joy. -Slclwici-1. Junior Party Committee. Cheltonian Staff 2, 35 Typist 4. Parents, Night Committee 4. RICHARD EDVVARD W'ot.F DEW The xtrfngth fo rerwei Whatever comlilious may arife. -KISPZR. National Honor Society President. Stamp Club Secretary 2. Cheltonian Staff 2. Managing Editor 3. Parents' Night Com- mittee 2, 3, 4. Bank Teller Z, 3. Chairman Class Ring Committee 3. Editor Cpper Middler El Delator 3. El Delator Assistant Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 4. Interseholastie Forensic Society 4. El Delator Club President 3, 4. Class Play 3, 4. Chairman Class Play Committee 4. Class Executive Council 4. Chairman Yearbook Committee. CLASS OF I93 I J. TowNsENu XVOODVVARD, JR. aT0wntenfz':' I long for .filenee 145 Mey long for breath. 1lVIlLLAY. El Delntor Business Staff 4. Bank Teller 4. Class Plav Committee 4. JoHN NVALTER VVRIGHT, JR. Johnnie I am the jetfer ami ffm fE.ff.-KIPLINC. El Delntor Business Staff 33 Advertising Manager 4. Band 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Home Room President 4. Student Council 4. Reception Committee 4. A Livm. MARIA ZAISER f4fmf1 The diligenl and compelcut Are .teen am! never lzeartl. -FRAZEIA:-Boxwzk. Washington Trip Committee. IJUCILE ZARR lazy Hapjty am I-from Care l'm free! ilVIACKlN'l'OSH. Parents' Night Committee 2. Current Events Club President 2. Class Dance Com- mittee 3. Cpper Nliddler-Senior Reception Committee 3. School Property Committee 3. Home Room President 3. Student Council 3. Lost and Found Committee 3. Reception Committee 4. Yearbook Committee. S 4 l l 5 's is t Q E l 5 E t S 's Q I 3 3 i 3 t t ! ll it t 5 ll l E sl- ! . t s l E tl 't l 58 SENIOR EL DELATOR Presenfafions CHARACTERS Hotel Clerk . . . ..... ROBERT BEATTY First Bellboy .. ..... ROGER EARLE Second Bellboy . . .... LUCILE ZARR Third Bellboy . . . ...... MARY SMITH Fourth Bellboy .. .... MERRILL TAGGART CURTAIN goes up, the clerk is behind the desk and three of the bellboys are on the waiting bench. The first bellboy walks in. fBell rings and clerk answers a phonej Clerk: Hello-yes-yes-immediately, Sir--Boy! fsecond bellboy gets up and comes to deskj. Take a pitcher of ice water up to Mr. Camel, Room 407. fStranger comes in.j Stranger: Can you tell me the Way to Pazunk Square? Clerk: Go straight down the street until you come to the fifth gas station, turn right and pass three Tom Thumb Golf Courses. Then it's one block south. CPhone ringsj Clerk: Hello-yes, Mr. Bandervilt-yes, Sir-Boy! CFirst boy gets up and comes to desk.Q Go up to Room 103 and tell them not to make so much noise. fSecond boy comes back followed directly by first who walks up . . . First Belllmy Qaddressing clerkj: A trunk has just been left here and it hasnlt any address on it. Clerk: Bring it in. CTwo of the bellboys go out and come in with a trunk.j Clerk: Open it up and we'll see whatls in it. fThey open trunk.j Second Bellboy: Oh! Look! fAll the bellboys crowd around.j A lot of presents for the Senior Class of Cheltenham High School CLASS OF I93 I 59 and they all have cards attached. Let's see what they say. Here's one To Lois Greiner, that says: Lois Greiner: We give you this rake to help rake in the piles of money we expect you to make. Adelaide Shibla, Lydia Draeger, fennie Tschan: We all think you are a good egg, nevertheless an eggbeater will help you to mix around a little more. Efuelyn Erickson: We give you this box in which to put all the hearts you have broken, and those still to come. Katherine Greger C93 zllahel Whittall: Silence is golden. You certainly have earned this 5100.00 gold piece. Bernice Enwright: It's not right for one girl to be so sweet, so we give you this pickle to taste the other side of life. Constance Goslin: We give you this boat to remind you of the navy. Laura Weikel: Here is an ambulance in case you get sick again. Hazel Watson: We give you this automobile to drive when you miss the bus. Betty Ward: We give you this pie lifter in case you pi your type. .lose h Harron: Here is a bottle to com l with our nickname. PY Y Wells Daggett: We're giving you a grass skirt to aid you in your dancing. George Somes: An E for your examination at Annapolis. Sol Bers E97 Jacob Brody: To you we present these blow torches so that you may shave more easily. Richard Wolf: A pair of tweezers, Dick, to keep the fine arch of your eyebrows. fohn Wright: A book of puns, John. Now you can spring some new ones on us. . Leo fohnson 55' Alice Walker: A marriage license, we're just trying to do our bit. Ralph Wagner: Here, Ralph, is a seat in the stock exchange as we hear you are dealing in stocks and Bond, - Edwin White: Here is a pair of reins to keep your brother in check. Howard Stokes: A Ford-throw away the special delivery bike and show the Post Office some real speed. 60 SENIOR EL DELATOR Robert Brown:-Here is a Peg to remind you of your Washington Trip. Laura Krumeich: Laura, you certainly are a staunch rooter for Fordham. Here is a megaphone to help along the cause. Wilbur Ramsey: This saxophone speaks for itself. Hall Lamb: Here is a package of Grape-nuts. We hear you have appetite-appeal. Victor Relzm: Here is a bottle of Rem's Cough Syrup. Dorothy Collingwood: A can of Campbell's soup, Dot. Karl Rauch: We are giving you a check book, Karl, to remind you of the Washington Trip. Edward dnderson: Here is a veil to hide those many hlushes. Flora Cooke GJ' Elaine dslzer: Gags to stop that constant chatter. Alfred MeCorkle.' A master key to Beaver, Mac. I believe you will know how to use it. Estelle Merkle.' Some Corn Plasters, Estelle, in case you miss the bus and have to walk. Mary' Bu-rghardt: If you don't put on some more weight you will need this anchor in case of a high wind. Annemarie Heinemann: A tin soldier, Annie, to take up your time while you are lonesome. Catherine Kraushaar: Here is a book on Catherine the Great, may you follow in her footsteps. Esther Smith: Here is a face cloth to wash off that perpetual smile in case you wish to he gloomy. Ruth TfVells: Here is a frying pan to cook up some more clever ideas. Evelyn Gross fs' Leona IVittmer: Here is a can of concentrated heat to warm you up a hit. lllarcfa Daniel 559 Alma Zaiser: Some Pepsodent for your permanent smile around school, may you always keep it that way. Edward Taylor ff? Harold Sloan: Here are some tools to keep up that good old wood-working spirit, as you have made a good start. Louis Nichols: VVe give you this safe in which to keep your many fNicholsj. Louis Eripps: Here is a telephone so that you may always talk to the girls. CLASS OF I93 I bl Wilson Henry: Here is a pillow so that you may sleep better in class. Janet Baird.' Here's a ribbon to keep those tresses in place. Edna Rancitell: A balloon so that you may stay among the Clouds, Marguerite Giles: A rolling pin, Maggie, for your hope chest. Beatrice Griesen: Here's a road map, Bea, in case you should ever get lost walking home to Cheltenham. Mary Eayre: We give you this badge for your unrewarded work around school. Inna Miller, Edna Eckert, if Florence Murphy: We give you shy ones a bottle of nerve tonic to help your bashfulness. Clare Glinz: Here's a barometer to tell when a Cloud is coming. Louise Dafuis: To you we present these goggles-'nough said. Robert Harvey: Here is a pair of bookends to keep your books in order in Mr. Smith's room. John Fania, Norman Roop, GJ' John Clarke: We give you this dollg we hope you enjoy you're first girl. Townsend Woodward: We give you this horn to make yourself known. Vincent Willizlnts: We give you this picture of the athletic fieldg we wish you had been there more often. Thomas Clements: The man with the iron beard. Here is a hoe, may it be of great assistance. Bernard Geller: In case you ever get stuck, here is a key to wind up that car of yours. Overton Harris: We give you this loose heel, may you cherish it as your own. Elizabeth Patterson: Herels a medal for collecting money, Betty, as you couldn't get one in typing. Jeanne Ellis Es' Alice Schmidt: We understand you used a good many whitewash brushes in art. Here is one of your owng see if you can Q take care of it. Margaret Lane: A cannon, Peggy, to remind you of Gettysburg. Mary Landis: Here are some more Jacks to play with. Britton Harris: A teething ring for the baby of our class. Anne Merkle Cf? Ida Schmidt: Since you girls don't' know how it feels to get N's, we'll give you some. 62 SENIOR EL DELATOR fane M illikin: Some fleas for you. See if you can learn how to do the Flea Hop. Edward Shmidheiser, Robert Campbell, Eff DeWitt Smith: A picture of Miss Schell to recall pleasant memories. Neena Shryoeh: We're giving you a one-way ticket to North Carolina. Roberta Bro-wn: A permanent pass to the Navy Yard for you. ' Samuel Blumenthal: Here is a road map of the city of Baltimoreg we know you'll be needing it soon. Matthetu lllellhenny: Your singing at C. H. S. has been greatg here is some bird-seed to help you through college. Helen Blaisse fff Jean Feairheller: Here is a pass to the library that will always be good. Carlton Hingston: We give you this ice-bag in hopes that it will keep your temper cool. Charles Hofmann: Some perfume, Charlie, to hold your women. Engarde Sharron: A package of Life Savers to help you keep up with a faster set. Harold Enieh: We give you this tape-measure to measure your progress which is slow but sure. Eleanor Laekman: Here is a school-companion in hopes that you'll be prepared when you go to college. William Kraybill E5 flllen Cloud: We're giving you a package of datesg use them to the best advantage. Genevieve Dalton: Here is a basket to help you along as 'KGoalie. Dorothy McCormick Eff' Eleanor Gill: It's too bad Penn closes during the summerg here are some pennants to tide you over till Fall. John Krauss: A stick of dynamite, johnny, to pep you up. Catherine Henn: Here's to your success as a nurseg we hope this bandage will help. John Staulz: Here is a necktie, Jack, to help you comply with a Principle,' of the school. Joseph Rothwell: We're giving you this one-way ticket to Ambler. Dorothy Desmond: Here is a bell, Dot, to let the boys know where you are. filbert Bull: We give you this address book so that you can keep the addresses of all the girls you tell us about. CLASS OF I93 I 63 Herbert Hoerner E5 Albert Pike: May this cash register bring fond memories. Daniel Lauria: Here are a couple of stilts so you can get up in the world. Louise Daniel: We believe that variety is the spice of life, so here's a College Humor, Louise. Howard Laskey: An Honorary Membership in the Class of '34. No doubt you'll know what to do with it. Owen Adams: A pair of water-wings, lVlurf, to help you Hoat over those hurdles. Alfred Busse: Because of your good work in the Bank we are giving you this bank recommendation. Virginia Bagans GJ' lane Clarke: Here's some cement to help you always stick together. Eleanor dnderson: We feel sure this golden slipper would help your dancing. Elizabeth Wells: Here is a:Hoover button to wear with reverence, Betty, as we all know you are a staunch Republican. Edgar Seymour: Here's an airplane. We are sure it will prove safer than that motorcycle. Edward Keenan: Here's a letter of recommendation to Nate Cart- nell at Penn State. Dorothy Gray: Here's a map of Connecticut, now you can learn something about the country up there, Dot. Barbara Pearce: Here's a Latin n - ma it s eed our success. P0 Y, Y P Y Doris Blomberg: We have learned that it is your ambition to become a singer, here is some of Matt's bird-seed to help you on your way. John Heist: A metal heart, Johnny, one you can't break. Francis Luecke: Here is an accounting book to keep your accounts Astraight. Edith Donor: Here is a pair of wings to go with the harp, Edith. Dorothy Gentner: A megaphone, Dot, so you can make yourself heard. Louise Gold: Clothes make the woman. Here is some material. Miriam Sehleich C99 Clare Costine: You are both so quiet all the time, here is a knife-how about doing a little cutting up. 64 ' SENIOR EL DELATOR Mildred Thress E5 lllargaret Smith: Just a little telephone to get a better connection in study-hall. Robert Bell, George Christman, Richard Pollock, Edward Siddall, John Rink, Charles Parsons: We give you this picture of the lunchroom so you will know what it looks like before you leave C. H. S. Deborah Pearson: We're giving you a scrapbook to keep account of the scraps between you and Ed Shmidheiser. Alma Rasmussen: Ah! A curling iron for you, Alma, to save the expense of a marcel. Ethel Shultz: We give you this key in case you ever run down. Sarah Hendricks, Ruth Gump fff' Mary fohnston: Here's some insect powder in case you run across any bookworms. Carolfne Fields C99 Vivian Higganbotham: A doctorls excuse so you can legally cut P. T. Mellinee Jackson: A key ring, Mellinee, so you won't have to walk home again for your key. Gertrude Clowes, Eleanor Schoenherr E99 Dorothy Schoen: We give you these lolly-pops to take you back to those childhood days. Albert Goldstein: A package of cigarettes, Itchie, so you can learn how it feels to smoke your own. Beryl Temperton: A package of Golden Glint Shampoo to keep those golden locks the way the boys like them. Violet Scott: Here's the long needed shingle, Violet. John Hauser: Free board at George School for you, Shock. Roger Earle: Here, Rog, are some more thumb-tacks to put on our chairs. Robert Beatty if Merrill Taggart: Here is a contract to appear as the Before and After for the Wildroot hair-restorer ad. Mary Smith: Here, Mary, is an engraved invitation to Commence- ment, realizing that it will he the Hrst school function you've attended this year. Lucille Zarr: Here's a rat, Lucy, for the straggly condition of your hair. CLASS OF I93 I 65 Bowl and Spoon.Presen+a+ion MaHhew Mcllhenny IT lS +he cus'rom of fhe Senior Class each year To eleci by popular vo're, one boy and one girl who +hey fhink bes+ represenfs fhe class in usefulness and in popularify. This disfinclion is wifhouf doub+ 'rhe highesl honor lhal' can be beslowed by 'rhe class upon one of i'rs members. The boy so designa+ed is known as fhe Bowl Man, +he girl as +he Spoon Girl. ln behalf of +he Class of l93l, l Take greal pleasure in presenl- ing +his spoon fo BeHy Ward and +his bowl fo Howard Laslcey. Manlle Presen'l'a1'ion Charles E. Hofmann FOR +he pasl' year, we fhe presenl managemeni of The Ho+el Chel- lenham have endeavored 'ro carry 'forward The besf fradifions of This fine old esfablishmenf. We have labored 'ro promole 'rhe comforl' and welfarq of our guesfs, making 'rhis a modern. forward-looking, and progressive ins+i+u+ion. The 'rime has come when our period of manage- men? is a+ an end. To you of 'lhe Corporafion of C. H. S., '32, we en+rus+ 'lhe responsibilily of carrying on, wi+h +he lull assurance +ha+ your adminis+ra+ion will be in every sense wor+hy of fhe frusl reposed in you. ln 'iolcen whereof I, fhe presidenf of C. H. S., '3I, presenf fo you, +he presidenf of C. H. S., '32, +his manfle as a symbol of your newly acquired responsibilify. Manfle Accepfance Carl A. Corfs, Jr. IN BEHALF of +he Corporafion of C. H. S., '32, I accepl' The re- sponsibiIi'ry envolved in +he managemen+ of Hofel Chelfenharn, assur- ing our predecessors +ha1' we will endeavor +o carry on as fai+hlully and earnesfly as 'ihey have done. 66 SENIOR EL DELATOR The Washington Trip EARLY on Thursday, April 16th, the B. SZ O. Special No. 449 was taking the Seniors for a ride-south. Following a brief diversion to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, the destination was finally reached. Jacobs and Henderson turned,out to be a good reception com- mitteeg at least they were on time. In Washington the Seniors found that selling canes was a good substitute for selling apples. There is one class president too many in this picture. Hall left something behind-at least seven pounds. John K. tried to imitate Valentino in playing the role of The Sheik. Flora had a hard time keeping something from Marcia and Louise. cLAss OF mu g 67 The hardest thing on the entire trip was to get up at 7 A. M., and the next hardest was to get to bed before 3 A. M. Bill K. feathered his nest. Hof does not need to drink coffee to stay up all night. Betty Wells wanted to bring home the Washington Monument. Peg liked Dickie pajamas. Some got wet even when it wasnyt raining. George went out on the balcony one time too many. Several fellows started an independent cloak room for returning girls' clothing. We want more ham, was the motto of the trip. fOh, yeh?j Ask foe if Connie and Eleanor didn't get a pleasant sur- prise when they got an extra bed put into their room. CLASS S NG Ti FTWMV - 4 f f nf :fs 5 f f- 4 J- .r 'Ev ---- ing 11151. Ezed a - gaingt and K nrange un --- known, egg the my that 5 f F s . c ar wi a1r--- :lg- ve S own. o ----- a au --- p J Q . J J J SEQ--1234 hd Ejh Ig t gh f th f 1 g F1 f i .I JJ if if TV. ------- ef 8 W1 5 J OU: J- ff f' V .r J- J .1 J :Eg-Mira l?1-:delle-an fines--clards tql. go Q 55 o Iii' J ' J 9 5 6 if o t ee we id fare-- ---well . . . . . the we fare-- '-'well Q 0 1 Q Q Q .2171 W Q I' P e 9. 'ES' ? 5 I 72 SENIOR EL DELATOR . CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1951 of the Cheltenham High School, in the town of Elkins Park, in the State of Pennsylvania, and in the country of the United States of America, being of exceptionally sound mind and good reason, and realizing the necessity of bestowing such goods, character- istics, and popularity as have enabled us to complete this high school course and as we deem unwise to take with us into the outside world, do therefore make, publish, and declare this our last and only will and testament to be heard by many and heeded by few. Article I We direct that our privilege of occupying the front seats in Assembly be extended to the present Upper Middler Class as soon after our demise as may be conveniently done. Article II We bequeath to certain members of the fair sex of the present eighth and ninth grades a bronze statue of Bunny and Ralph to be placed somewhere outside of school to keep them company. Article III The World's Pre-Breakfast Joy-Riding record of Leo and Alice we leave to Billy and Grace so that they, too, may make up for lost time. Article IV To Charlie Paul and Dotie Matis we bequeath the six foot stature of Charlie Hofmann and Roberta Brown fully realizing that they are especially needed. Article V To Betty Meyer we bestow Neena Shryock's ability to hold the athletic men. Article VI We bestow Dick Wolf's nway with the women,W which he received last year from Jimmy Farquhar, to Dick Peirce. CLASS OF I93 I 73 ARTICLE VII To LeRoy Lewis we bequeath nltchn Goldstein's half million and all his women. Article VIII We bestow Ida Schmidt's agility in Chemistry to Colyer, Rodney, and Johnnie Webber-this for the sake of their own pocketbooks. Article IX We bequeath Johnnie Krauss's 'girl-a-day' record to Carl Corts for his own enjoyment. Article X To any two Upper Middler lassies we bequeath the cradle-snatching prowess of Edna Rancitell and Bernie Enwright. Article XI We bequeath Betty Ward's athletic ability to Selma Silverman and Helen Keown. Article XII We bestow Neena's and Mary's class cutting ability to Betty Loeb and Bernie Bayuk, knowing that they will carry it on success- fully. Article XIII To Virginia Prettyman and Marie Parent we bestow Clare Glintz and Bernie Enwright's ability to make the Jenkintown High girls' jealous. We hereby designate Carl Corts, President of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two, as sole executor of this document. In witness whereof, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-one of the Cheltenham High School, do set our hand and seal to this our last and only will and testament. Mary Eayre Francis Luecke Roberta Brown V M1 RXSSMX X X XX - fx 4 Lf 1 17 XNX N ANNEMARIE TIEINEMANN urcrmun E. wolf ,ii f III 'I 5 I' I I I II m I II' I I I W I 'III I . I . I, w 34 1 I , I I. IIIIQI., I I I I I I NI' III ' wr I+ , Iv 'vlff 1' 1, -flf 'l..l. N - ' ACTIVITIES 76 SENIOR EL DELATOR Clubs LUBS are important activities in the school life of Cheltenham students. It is in the Club that the student learns to co-operate with his fellows in a satisfactory way. Unusual interest has been shown in the Clubs at Cheltenham this year. There are now three periods a week given over to the meetings of the publications, the musical organ- izations, and other specialized Clubs. The Football, Gym Leaders, and Shakespeare Clubs are new Clubs at Cheltenham this season. CHELTENHAM SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Clubs and Otlicers, 1930-31 El Delator-Mr. Weston President, Dick Wolf Secretary, Flora Cooke Chelzonian-Miss Downes President, Samuel Blumenthal Vice-President, Helen Solis-Cohen Secretary, Miriam Bloch Senior Dramatic-Mr. Weston President, .Robert Beatty Vice-President, DeWitt Smith Secretary, Hazel Watson Dramatic-Miss Schell President, Warren Wright Vice-President, Burnice Bayuk Secretary, Rosalind Gold Girls' Glee'-Mrs. Du Paul President, Betty Patterson Vice-President, Virginia Schick Secretary, Sarah Henricks Treasurer, Doris Longcope Boys' Glee-Mrs. Du Paul President, Matthew Mcllhenny Vice-President, Elwood Unruh Secretary, Francis Luecke Mimeograplz-Miss Scarborough President, Betty Ward Vice-President, Jennie Tschan Secretary, Anna Miller Social Service-Miss Roberts President, Mary Fenimore Secretary, Marjorie Dryar Treasurer, Alma Rasmussen Library-Miss Feagley President, Marcia Daniel Vice-President, Dor-is Blomberg Secretary, Jean Feairheller Metal Craft-Miss Kruger President, Adelaide Baltzenberger Secretary, Charlotte Pearce Camera-Miss Mattern President, Edward Shmidheiser Vice-President, Albert Bull Secretary, Ida Schmidt Engineering-Mr. VVhite President, Sol Bers Vice-President, Charles Fairlamb Secretary, Edgar Seymour Apparatus-Mr. Macomber President, Wells Daggett V ice-President, Charles Paul Secretary, Charles Parsons F ootball-Mr. Macomber President, Carl Corts Vice-President, Herbert Bohren Secretary, William Brown Philatelic-Mr. Welchons President, Bayard Goslin Vice-President, Albert Fifer Corresponding Secty., Sam Tucker Recording Secty., James Lindeman Treasurer, Louis Gabel Auctioneer, Philip Margolis Gym Lemlers-Miss Lichtenthaler President, Genevieve Dalton Vice-President, Virginia Schick Secretary, Marjorie Hawkins Gift-Miss Montgomery President, Mary Landis Vice-President, Edna Eckert Secretary, Sarah Henricks German--Mr. Myers President, Rodney Blake Vice-President, john Webber Secretary, Betty Meyer Shakespeare-Mr, Smith President, Mary Longcope Vice-President, Charles Ginsburg. Secretary, Lois Greiner CLASS OF I93 I 77 l The National Honor Society THE National Honor Society started this year, 1930-31, with but five persons, Louise Daniel, Marcia Daniel, Annemarie Heinemann, Sarah Henricks, and Dick Wolf, in its membership, who had been elected in the previous March. The officers for this year were Dick Wolf, President, Louise Daniel, Vice-President, Annemarie Heinemann, Secretary and Marcia Daniel, Treasurer. Under the guidance of llfliss MacDonald, this group attempted to carry out plans started in 1930, and to initiate new ones. The custom of sending cards to the sick, both of the faculty and student body, was continued. The Honor Society entertained the Radnor Honor Society and representatives from Upper Darby at a tea early in the school year, and later Norristown visited us. The service awards were given at Commencement for the second year to not more than 10 per cent. of the graduating class who rendered conspicuous service to the school during their four years in High School. Among the new activities was the Pupil Help Clinic, suggested by the President. This clinic was for the purpose of giving outside help in studies to pupils who either needed or desired aid, and to give the Honor Society members and others the opportunity to make personal contacts with individuals rather than with the school at large. To the beautification of school grounds, a project 78 SENIOR EL DELATOR which aroused wide-spread interest throughout the school, the Honor Society contributed in honor of Mr. Worthington, the founder of our chapter. Certificates of membership were planned by this group, and were presented to the new members at the Installation on March 10, 1931, when Helen Blaisse, Samuel Blumenthal, Alfred Busse, Flora Cooke, Jean F eairheller, Britton Harris, Mary Johnston, William Kraybill, Mary Landis, Betty Patterson, Karl Rauch, Ida Schmidt, Betty Ward, Laura Weikel, Seniors, Ruth Bohren, Nancy Cupitt, Margaret Geibel, Elizabeth Meyers, Julius Nachod, Helen Seymour, Helen Solis-Cohen, Gertrude Wittmer, Upper Middlers, were elected to membership. Dr. Rufus Jones of Haverford College Was the speaker on this occasion. With these newly elected members, the Honor Society concen- trated its efforts on the establishment of an Organization Room. The Honor Society will renovate and furnish, with the aid of other organ- izations, the Lost and Found Room, to make it a comfortable, informal meeting place for committees and organizations desiring to use it. With the annual alumni dinner on June 10th, this group closed its activities for the year. 4lP 4lP CLASS OF I93 I 79 Students' Associafion WHEN the newly-elected officers and the members of the Students' Association took the oath of office in September, their chief aim was to make the student body aware of their existence by trying to help their fellow-students in making school-life at Cheltenham more en- joyable and more advantageous to the individual student. It may truthfully be said that the Association under the guidance of Miss MacDonald, accomplished this aim. To the various committees already in existence, including Lunch Room, Lost and Found, School Property, Assembly, and Fire Drill, has been added a committee of volunteers, whose purpose is to give the less aggressive but willing student a chance to serve his school. The Research Department has recently been initiated and has undertaken to determine the problems of the home room and to remedy these defects to the best of its ability. The Lunch Room Committee has done especially fine work. The rush in line for meals has been regulated and the floors and tables have at last assumed a neat appearance. Besides committee work, the Student Council has taken action on suggestions arising from the student body and upon many plans sub- mitted by the home rooms. It was the Student Council who put across 80 SENIOR EL DELATOR to the students the necessity for having field flags for the Band, and individual home rooms helped to raise this money in various ways. The final steps were taken to build the Karlson Memorial scoreboard. As yet there is not quite enough money in this fund to pay all of the ex- penses, but various school organizations are working on schemes whereby the balance of the money needed may be raised. After the inefficiency shown during the election of Students, Association oHicers last June, the Association decided to adopt the amendment proposed by Britton Harris providing for an election committee. This committee is composed of one member of each class, the only restriction being that such member may not be an oflicer in his class, or home room. The election committee was this year composed of the following: George Somes, Senior, Mary Louise Armstrong, Upper Middler, Charlotte Pearce, Junior. With the aid of this committee, this year's election of officers was conducted in a much more orderly manner. The aforementioned activities are only a few of the many accom- plishments of this year's Students' Association. However large or small they may have been, each has helped in its own way to make school life at Cheltenham finer, pleasanter, and more worth-while. il! 4lP CLASS OF I93 I 8 I EI Delator LTHOUGH EL DELATOR began its twenty-second year in great financial stress owing to lack of school support, it has had one of its most successful years. The staff of EL DELATOR this year has been the largest in the his- tory of the magazine. The style of make-up has improved greatly, as have many of the other departments. A unique drama department, which reviews the current plays and motion pictures in Philadelphia, has been introduced this year. The illustrated title headings at the begin- ning of the stories were used in the first two and also the last issue, but they were supplemented by story illustrations in the Colonial Number and also the Nautical Number. The covers of EL IJELA'l'ORiil1lS year have been very good, and they have carried out the theme of the various issues to perfection. The themes for the issues have been a bit diiferent this year, instead of the customery Christmas issue, EL IJELATOR presented a New Year's issue. The third number was the Colonial Number, and the fourth, edited by the Upper Middlers, was the Nautical Number. As has been customary in former years, EL DELA'l'OR was entered in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest in New York and received second place honors. This honor shows that EL DELA'I'OR is a magazine of which Cheltenham may be proud, and it is certainly worthy of the whole-hearted support of the student body in subsequent years. 82 SENIOR EL DELATOR The Chel'I'onian THIS year, again under the sponsorship of Miss Downes, The Cheltonian has continued in its marked improvement over the issues of former years. The news content has become even more varied and comprehensive than before, and an attempt has been made to introduce material of interest to all the students. With this end in view, several new departments have been inaugurated, and have been well received by the readers. Through the activity of the present advertising staff, the paper was able to enlarge from a three to a four column bi-weekly. In addition, experiments have been made with other typographical changes, and a more pleasing appearance has been gradually evolved. The paper has returned to the customary plan of operating under an editor-in-chief, who has charge of practically all issues. This plan is departed from only in the issue of the Class numbers, which are an innovation this year. The Junior and Upper Middler members of the Club have each published a complete paper toward the close of the school term. The Cheltonian has been a continually growing force in the school, and a large majority of the students are subscribers. It is hoped that it will continue to grow, under the leadership of its sponsor, and with the help of the foundations laid by this year's editor, who is graduating after having served five years with the paper. CLASS OF I93 I 83 , , . .... ., .,,.. - .. .1 lnterscbolasfic Forensic Society THE DEBATING TEAMS this season were composed of entirely new material, there being eight new members selected for participa- tion in the season's debates. The season was only a fairly successful one, though quite successful compared to that of preceding years. The question for debate in the Suburban Debating League was: Resolved, That Debating, As Generally Conducted in American High Schools, is Educationally Beneficial ! Upon glancing at the aforementioned question, it is immediately evident that the negative teams of this question had a very decided handicap. We feel that this may be partly accountable for the fact that the negative team lost all three of its debates. This team was com- posed of the following: Marcia Daniel, Clearbelle Grant, Norris Wood, and Louise Daniel, rebuttal speaker. Britton Harris replaced Norris Wood in the last debate of the season. The negative team debated the affirmative teams of Upper Darby, Radnor and Abington. The personnel of the affirmative team included William Garrett, Grace Smelo, Gordon Straka, and Dick VVolf, rebuttal speaker. This team defeated the negative teams of Lansdowne and Abington, and they received their only defeat at the hands of the negative team of Lower Merion. Mr. Karl Smith again coached the debating teams. 84 SENIOR EL DELATOR Boys' Glee Club NDER the guidance of Mrs. Du Paul, and lVliss lVluller as ac- companist, the Boys' Glee Club has risen into one of the outstand- ing clubs of the school. Even opera, though heaven help us, has formed a part of the Club's repertoire. For the most part, however, negro spirituals and old college favorites are sung. When a boy enters the Club he is classified according to his voice and is placed in the group which best Hts his voice. Here he is taught to read music and soon becomes accustomed to singing one of the four male parts of which the Club consists. So many boys have become interested in singing that the Club has received six new members since the beginning of the second semester, making the total number 34. The following boys were elected as officers of the Club: lVlatthew lVlcllhenny, Presidentg Elwood Unruh, Vice-President and Francis Luecke, Secretary. CLASS OF I93 I 85 Girls' Glee Club UNDER the supervision of Mrs. Du Paul, the Girls' Glee Club has become an organization of which the school may be justly proud. This year the Glee Club has developed with amazing rapidity, when one considers the small nucleus which comprised the Club in September. The number of members has not only increased, there being now about sixty members, but the quality of the singing has far surpassed that of former years at Cheltenham. The Girls' Glee Club has participated in many of the school func- tions, namely, The Parent-Teachers Association, The Fathers' Associa- tion, and the Honor Society Installation service. The grand finale for the entire season, the greatest aim of the Club, was the Second Annual Spring Mlisicale. The Spring Mllsicale has succeeded the Operetta at Cheltenham and has been very well received. The officers of the Club were as follows: President, Betty Patter- son, Vice-President, Virginia Schick, Secretary, Sarah Henricks, Trea- surer, Doris Longcope. 86 SENIOR EL DELATOR ' ' r Orchestra HE sixty-five piece orchestra that Cheltenham supports is indeed a credit to the school. The older the organization grows the bigger seem to be its accomplishments. This symphonic body has mastered many new selections this year and in addition to its appearance at the Mlxsicale in April the orchestra has graciously furnished the musical numbers for all the dramatic pro- ductions of the school year. The stringed instruments have increased in number during the past season, while the standards of the wood-winds and brasses have also been raised. This is perhaps due to the fact that the music department has been giving special lessons on all instruments to the interested students of the lower grades. The keen interest in the orchestra that is apparent among the students is a promising sign for a bigger and better orchestra in the future. CLASS OF I 93 I 87 1 .., The Band IN the Band Cheltenham High School has an organization of which it can be justly proud. Few schools of our size have any musical organization which can compare with our Band. This year, again under the guidance of Mr. Taylor, the Band has made fine progress. In former years the majority of the training was devoted to the musical phase of the Band rather than to the drill aspect of it. This season the Band is very much indebted to Mr. White for his efforts in drilling formations. The appearance of the Band on the football field has been therefore greatly improved. A Band is a great asset to any school as it adds pep and stamina to athletic contests. Aside from this, however, it forms an outlet for musical talent which would otherwise pass unnoticed. The Band this year is a forty-piece uniformed organization. The boys are to be commended for the co-operation and faithfulness by the awarding of an insignia, which is another example of this yearls growth. With the fine work of this year in mind, the school can expect bigger and better things from the Band of the future. 88 SENIOR EL DELATOR l at Faculfy Play N THE evenings of January 16th and 17th the Faculty presented its annual dramatic production for the benefit of the Scholarship Fund. The play, 'KMilestones, written by the late Arnold Bennett and Edward Knoblock, was produced in such a realistic manner that one could not help but imagine himself seated in a plush-cushioned seat of one of Philadelphia's principal theatres. Dr. Albert Lindsay Rowland, Superintendent of Schools, coached this production, while Miss Sally Nusbaum of the Art Department designed and constructed the scenery. The plot of Milestones was an exceedingly intricate one, especially when one tried to determine who was related to who after the many marriages. The story is laid in England and portrays three generations of two old English families-1860, 1885, and 1912. The purpose of the authors seems to have been to show how a progressive youth of one generation becomes the conservative old man of the next. This theme was prevalent throughout the play. There were so many examples of clever dialogue and humor that a gentleman in the audience was heard to exclaim, Looks like the School Board will have to buy a new roof for this auditorium! The stars, Miss MacNeir, Mr. Samuels, and Miss Mueller, por- trayed their character parts excellently and were ably supported by Mrs. Schaeffer, Mr. A. H. Jones, Mr. Weston, Miss Schell, Miss Clay, Miss Roberts, Mr. Wm. Jones and Dr. Rowland. CLASS OF I93 I 89 Senior Play WHEN The Show-Off was selected as this year's Senior Play a very wise choice was certainly made It is a transcript of life by George Kelly, and is one of the best American comedies ever written. VVith this as a preface, it is not surprising that the Senior Play this year was a great success. Two performances were given on the evenings of March thir- teenth and fourteenth. On each night there was a large, appreciative, and most enthusiastic audience present. As well as being a success histrionically, The Show-OH was an unprecedented financial success, and it is largely through the success of this play that we are able to have the Year Book this year. The net profit, amounting to well over four hundred dollars, far exceeded that .of any other dramatic pro- duction at Cheltenham, with the possible exception of The Mikado. The play was coached by the Senior Class Adviser, Mr. Weston, and Miss Sally Nusbaum was in charge of the settings. The cast was as follows: Aubrey Piper .... .,.....,.. M errill Taggart Mrs. Fisher .... .... A nnemarie Heinemann Clara Hyland .,.. . . . .... Jane Millikin Amy Fisher ..... .... M ary Smith Frank Hyland . . . ..., Karl Rauch Mr. Fisher .... ..,,. . Alfred Busse Joe Fisher . ....., Francis Luecke Mr. Gill . . ,..,...,.. Dick Wolf Mr. Rogers . . ,... Samuel Blumenthal 90 SENIOR EL DELATOR Upper Middler Play oN THE evenings of May eighth and ninth the Upper Middler Class presented Fred Jackson's farce, A Full Housef' Owing to the increased numbers in classes at Cheltenham the Upper Middler's this year decided to abolish the custom of rendering the Senior Class a banquet. In place of this the Hrst night of the performance was in the form of a reception to the Seniors. The play was coached by Mrs. Lambert. The cast was as follows: Parkes ...... Susie .,....... Ottily Howell . Mrs. Winnecker Daphne Charters Nicholas King . . Ned Pembroke, Jr .... George Howell . Dougherty .... Jim Mooney . . , Kearney ...... Mrs. Fleming . . Vera Vernon . . . Mrs. Pembroke . Warren Wright , . . .Mary Louise Armstrong Mirriam Bloch . . .Elizabeth Myers ,.....,Betty Bond . .Charles Schickling . . . .Richard Koch . . . ,Robert Hood . . .Herbert Bohren ,...,..Jack Jordan ...,....Albert Fifer . , .Jeanne Freidman . , . .Geraldine Lieberman . , . . . ,Nancy Cupitt gi ATHLETICS 92 SENIOR EL DELATOR mv Foofball Coaches Captains fllanager Roland B. Macomber Jacob Brody Joseph Harron Malcolm M. Derk Matthew Mellhenny John S. Welchons Howard Laskey Fred Barnes Charles Paul Thomas Clements Joseph Mignrun Cheltenham 18 ..r... O ,.... 0 ..r. 31 ..... 19 ..... 13 .,... 13 ..... 27 ...,. 0 ..,,. Charles Hofmann John Heist Sol Bers Scores .15 Carl Corts Richard Pierce Herbert Bohren VVilliam Brown Opponent: 0 Springfield 0 Media Lower Merion O Jenkintown 6 Radnor U Haverford U Upper Darby 0 Doylestown 3 Abington CLASS OF I93I Boys' Basketball Coarfz-lW. M. Derk DeWitt Smith Joseph Mignon Richard Pierce C 1ll'lf1'7l1ll1?IL 15 18 20 I9 27 18 31 16 36 16 24 27 17 33 14 .... .Manager-Robert Scores Captain-Howard Laskei Campbell Irvin Buch Matthew Mcllhenny Frank VVhite Opjwonmzts I9 Jenkintown 24 Ridley Park 28 Radnor 50 Lansdowne 43 Upper Darby 28 Media 46 VVest Chester 19 Ridley Park 40 Radnor 25 Lansdowne 28 Upper Darby 18 Abington 33 Media 47 West Chester 17 Jenkintown SENIOR EL DELATOR Baseball C ouch-R. B. Macomber M zmager-Norman William Thomson Overton Harris Howard Laskey Robert Linson Libby Stella Fred Barnes Frank Gerstemeyer Cheltenham 5 ,,.... 11 .... 1 ii.. 5 .... 3 ..., 3 ..,. 2 .... 1 .... 1 7 .,.. Team William Brown John Heist Joseph Mignon Matthew Mcllhenn Stanley Altman Richard Peirce Herbert Bohren Scores Opponents Ridley Park West Chester 7 .,.l6 , . . 7 Jenkintown . . .l2 Media . . . 4 Upper Darby . . . 9 Radnor . . . 7 Jenkintown . . ,15 Ridley Park , . . 9 Abington . A . ll West Chester Roop Y CLASS OF I93 I Track Coach-M. M. Derk Manager-Charles Fairlamb John Heist Sol Bers Milton Miller Warren Wright Charles Hofmann Carl Corts DeWitt Smith Cheltenham 55 .... 68 U3 .,.. 45 U2 .,.l Team Scores Jacob Brody Joseph Kelley Conrad Imhof Charles Parry Charles Paul Charles Pocock Guenther Hoffman Opponents . , .35 Radnor . . .20 ZX3 Springfield 41 Abington 21 1X2 Jenkintown Won the Perkiomen and Franklin and Marshall Interscholastlc Meets. SENIOR EL DELATOR BOYS' TENNIS GOLF CLASS OF I93 I fin ga Qxs: 1 5. f ' 4 13,9 ,, fi ,Q , , Q ' 5 Hockey Cnavlz-M iss Blanche B rogdcn Cfzjwffzizzvlictty VV ll d fllanngfrd-N1a ry EIIYTC TPHIII Dorothy Mzltis Carolyn Kohn Margaret Gcibcl Sue Niurray Anna 'Tcrgenson Gcncvic-vc Dahon Betty VV:1rd Betty Zimmerman Louisc' Orr Louise Bars Mary Louise Armstrong S corny Cl1Flff7ll1H77l 0 .,... ,. 4 .... . . 1 .,.. . . 3 .... 2 ..,. . , 0 .... .. Ojvpom'rz!,r 2 Upper Darby 0 Yvillow Grovc 0 Lansdowne 1 Jenkintown 1 Abington 2 Swarthmore 98 SENIOR EL DELATOR Girls' Baskefball Canal:-iVIiss Louise Lichtenthaler Captain-Louise Louise Davis Deborah Pearson Beryl Temperton Clzrlffnlznm 38 19 42 24 38 21 29 26 33 Davis fwflnrzgfr-Flora Cooke Team Scores Mary Landis Louise Orr Louise Hers Opponenls 29 Conshohocken 17 Springfield 35 Lansdowne 16 Jenkintown 29 Radnor 27 Abington 19 Norristown 32 Conshohocken 34 Jenkintown CLASS OF I93 I Swimming Coach-Mus. HIQLIQN Km-iizipi., Abington Y. M. C. X A4t1IltIgFf'-ELIQANOR LAL' KM AN TRzXM Mary Louise Armstrong Louise Bers Burniee Bayuk Genevieve Dalton llelen Seymour Selina Silverinan Mildred Groves Eleanor Lockman Charlotte Pearce Deborah Pearson Jean Ricketts Evelyn Seymour Bernice Enwright Pauline Seymour Helen Keown Beryl Temperton Elizabeth Myers Betty Ward FTER but a brief existence among the lesser sports at Cheltenham High School, swimming has this year come into its own. During its fall meeting, the Athletic Council decided to recognize swimming as a major sport and placed a requirement of at least eight points won in interscholastic competition for the qualifications for a letter. In appreciation of this action of the Athletic Council, the swim- ming team won their semi-annual meet from Abington for the third consecutive time. Thus the Michell Cup came into the permanent possession of the team. The team will be captained during the l93l-l932 season by Evelyn Seymour, and Elizabeth Myers will be the manager. I00 SENIOR EL DELATOR Girls' Tennis Corn-11-Miss Louise Liclitcntlmler Captain-Betty VV'1rd iWr1nngfr+iVIarci:1 Daniel Team Louise Daniel Betty VVnrd Louise Bars Deborah Pc-arson Clzeffmzhnm 3 ..,. 1 .... 4 .... 4 .... Scorey Louise Qrr Bctty Loeb Louise Stern Beryl Tempcrton Opponentx 2 Lower Marion 4 Radnor 1 Lansdowne 1 Norristown 5 HL XX NX . . . Your Future! Good clothes are an important business asset, and the young man who makes practical application of this fact will End himself greatly aided in his journey on the highway to success. A smart, wellfgroomed appearance heightens self-esteem, fortifies thc confidence that others have in you, and often gives you ready entree into positions of responsibility. We shall always welcome the opportunity to assist you in your efforts toward the attaining of recognition and success with apparel of tasteful style and becoming individuality. JACKSON SL MOYER 1610-1612 Chestnut Street I-IANDELOK CARRY BAGS MADE BY WOLF BROTHERS MANUFACTURERS OF O L A a t Commercial and EST. l876 Catalog Envelopes 0 - . 0 W O7-H9 NOTION COUNTER BAGS 330 to 348 North Twelfth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Palronize Our Advertisers INVESTMENT SECURITIES Y Grant, Hutcheson Co., Inc. 123 S. BROAD ST. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK COLUMBUS Albert Zellfelder Contractor - Builder l324 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Sound Proofing - Acoustic Leu Noise -' Better Hearing James Krewson 8: Sons NURSERY CHELTENHAM, PA. Visit the nursery and make your se- lection of Ever- greens, Shade Trees, Flowering Shrubs, etc. 'flff-W -' The School You Have Always Known Business Administration and Secretarial Courses, of college grade, for young men and young women. 66th Year Book Upon Request P E I R C E S C H O O L BUSINESS ADBZINISTRATION Pine St., west of Broad Philadelphia wwllkivff Patronize Our Advertisers Square Deal Market Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Fresh Meals All Sea Foods in Season Phone, Ogontz l032-Free Delivery GOLDBERG'S JENKINTOWN, PA. A Complete Department Store With Delivery N. ia. con. 'rowNs1-up LINE Se,-vice AND OGONTZ AVE. VAN Tl'lUYNE'S Hungry? Own-Made 7 Candies and Ice Cream at Baron S Toasted Sandwiches Drug Store Hot Chocolate 7911 Park Avenue AFTER A DAYS ELKINS PARK WORK Phone, Ogontz 27l3 Hardware, Sporting Goods J. S. PHILLIPS Hardware, Houseware Easton and Wesley Avenues GLENSIDE, PA. Michell 8: Ness Athletic Supplies I223 ARCH STREET PHILA.. PA. ,IOBBING AND ALTERATIONS Wilson T. Krewson Co. Builders 7722 Union Avenue ELKINS PARK Phone, Mel. l349W P hone, Ogontz 20 C. Emest Tomlinson 410 Yome ROAD Authorized Dealers JENKINTOWN, PA. Patronize Our A tlverliscrs Horace Ervien, Inc. E03 Hardware - Frigidaire General Motors Radio Auto Repairs EOE! 8029 YORK ROAD Telephone, Mel. 2044 Maj. 3258 as M. P. HORNER, lnc. Plumbing and Heating and Roving 8033 YORK ROAD ELKINS PARK, PA. The Customer Gains Where Quality Reignsn Telephone, Melrose 4644 DRUGS H. S. ANTHONY, P.D. Pioneer of Eficicnt Drug Store Service in This Community FIVE BELL PHONES For Your Convenience Local: Melrose l350. l35l, IB53. l854 Joseph Casani Wholesale Confectionery We Supply the Cheltenham High City: Majestic 2622 Cafeterla Ashbourne Road and Montgomery Ave. 317 N. 2nd STREET Elkin' Pukf Pi- PHILADELPHIA ' Palronizc Our Advertisers No Matter How Little or How Large It matters not so much what a person's income is, as it does what he saves. It's the con- stant and regular deposits that make the strong reserve fund. Why not begin to deposit a certain amount each week in our Bank? You will be sur- prised how it will grow at compound interest. ELKINS PARK NATIONAL BANK Capital ......... 550,000.00 Surplus and Profits 17,637.54 Deposits ....... . 447,585.59 W. C. Fleck Sr Bro., Inc. -f ' 09 Right Goods Right Service Right Price JENKINTOWN, PA. THOMAS L. BRIGGS 8: SONS Specialists in Girls' Gym Equipment Complete Line of Girls' and Boys' Basketball and Hockey Supplies Mail and Phone Orders solicited 7th and Welsh Streets CHESTER, PA. For Over Half a Century Colleges and Schools throughout the entire country have come to depend, for their important work, upon the E. A. Wright Company Engravers Printers - Stationers whose facilities, experience, and high standard workman- ship fit them particularly for the production of Fraternity and School Stationery-Dance Programs and Favors, Com- mencement Invitations, School Catalogs, Class Day Programs, Diplomas, Wedding Invita- tions, Business Stationery, Bond and Stock Certificates Broad and Huntingdon Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. Patronize Our A dvcrtisers Trophies Keys Medals Charms Emblems Prizes jeweler : Medalist : Stationer For over half a century S. E. COR. 13TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS PHILADELPHIA Design: of Individuality Submitted U pon Request o llenmngs Hood Makers of the Ofiicial Cheltenham Class Ring YORK ROAD NASH COMPANY 302 YORK ROAD JENKINTOWN, PA. THE DOROTHY BEAUTY SHOP 1-:ucms PARK, PA. Newest Method of Permanent 425 ou York Road W M11 JENKINTOWN, PA. B16 Facials Finger Waving-Hair Boblring Marcel Waving-Manicuring Mel. 4292 Palronize Our Advertisers 3 Hand Trucks f J x 2 f C' . d . 5 , Z I , drrie in stock in our l 4 Philadelphia warehouse is ,,,.'g5-'3 at complete line of hand l Q .' W virtxlp trucks. As illustrated and of the 4fwheel pull type. f All sizes and styles. K Q7 D A ' iw, , Truck Casters are also is -ANC fy-. 1, lk a large part of the L Bond Line. Manu' ., ,lm .Qu Q J factured by Bond -S .L'-.ai Foundry E99 Machine Co., they are in use for many purposes throughout the country. CHARLES 617 - 623 ' Philadelphia Arch Street COMPANY Perma. A ..1IRIIIlllIIllIIlllllllN. f llllllIllIIIIIIIIIIHIKQWK ' t r yupyy 2 - c , , f,Mti1':f:1,,: H 15 ' - 3 s E in 2 J.Howard Hay,lnc. Ll ' . 1 lm - .' - ' -s- 'fh:ft- - 5 2 it , llififlgarglifll i r 2 f it nf l y V h yy E ESTABLISHED leos s l E2 'il-llurl s e-r y ' s Ls? U 'ly E gl Intenor Decoratmg Irs UP To You to Put Business Training into P W . . . I X Your Education Exterior and interior Painting 2 lll.ZEZlfSEEll2,TZ'.TZlZ'3L2l25sA'?Z'al3lTtTZ.Ziiifg Paint and Wall Paper you can pu: your knowledge to practical use, you must I I ai acquire the practical business :raining universally de- E at Retall E mandcd by the business world. E E 11's Up To You to get your Business Education at E E Banks Business College, because there is no better E l 'EE business education to be had anywhere at any pncc. E lt's the School for You E JENKINTOWN, PA. Writ: lor 4 wmplmmw copy sr 2 ln Up To Your Are You shzkmg up of Rmlmg Dow BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE mme M. mu, mn., vin., emu.-u g- I200 WALNUT STREET ' PHILADELPHIA, PA. l .... zm mllununllllll -E ...,, 4. 'illllllllllllllll f' , W p Palronize Our A dverliscrs ' B1 fix f im, fff X ff' f' n MM of ff i dk , N l f' 'N Z, 7 7,1-Y 5 ' . , ff: Nt if ! 5 'ff l f' 'K f A W ' K t - ---f 'T XJYSS ' fd g as ,nf f -N fl 'fix' 7 xfX.i sisx 6 l WS ff' if iii as L 1 kt :. 1 'h' X-:LSE NZEQA, l'-Lixii 1 L its ' w l Wil , X: E .355 I yi fi A E f li ,gi lf' ly! V' T -Z3 , 'Eg nfl, is qw W' : , ':.. 'I W, , A-H' if L 'Q 5-l fwf N n J 5-- gpg g, to - s 4- s f A 1 all --Y re A- rl, i5'Wl '!ii-3-if '-VT fv' ..., . Y- gags! Lg'Vl'T5fJ' 50 r-, . E: ,- i ,s.g4,:.-f- If - 91' ,f f Fe I as . 1?W1i-rg ' 'LX ,lf N-X y ri r gifsx 4- lily 'li An Endurance Record of Our Own When an airplane makes a successful en- durance flight it has to have experienced pilots and smoothly running engines to sus- tain it. ln a certain sense this bank has made an endurance record of its own in keeping its prestige and standards high for'so many years. Today finds us co-operating as smoothly as ever with all who are working for the same things we are-the greater prosperity of this community. JENKlN1'owN BANK s. TRUST co. Member of Federal Reserve System Palronize Our Advertisers Gifts for Graduation, Birthday and Anniversary ' Q7 Y? M E xx Choose a gift of lasting heauty to cherish X through the years to come. Diamonds - Watches Clocks - Iewelry 95555 Glenside Jewelers--Opticians I . 14 E. Glenside Avenue Q0 ' 3 lo 5 f' Expert Repairing of All Kinds imc 5 We Moclernize Old Jewelry and Watches W OPEN EVENINGS OPTICAL REPAIRING A Dependable Store in 'Your Neighborhood ? Lewis' Dry Goods Seefhe Sl0l'6 Model Printing Co. 503 Township Line ELKINS PARK, PA. Where Bes! Costs Less 128 S. Keswick Ave. Glenside, Pa. Men's, Womcn's, and ChiIdren's . FOR Shoe:-5LgccZe dDresses Programs, Tickets . .,. e s l - V Coociyear Rubbers and Overshoes Visiting CaTds Blue Moon Hose And All Your Social :md Cnmmcrc l Puritan Shins and Blouses Printing and Engraving Requirement SEE YOU ' AT THE SENIOR DANCE june 15, 1951 OLD YORK ROAD COUNTRY CLUB Palronize Our Aciveriisers Au+ographs Aufographs u PRINTED BY CLARK PRINTING HOUSE. INC.. PHILADELPHIA. PA f 5' 1 .WWW angmayihmfx f,:::ui,i,! V - A Ey.?aAsS2lvqg5,3.,,,A,,n, , f -A ' N- f1 x , ' -' '9??f f?'4fL1fz4f-U lmlmgrm , ff' 'W wht! 4 .ms 7 .ff 'fQ ,. 'fi I 1'. A'-11-.ff if-may ,l.,, ,W - ,,,...w F s -M Q' 2 ' K' A' H-uwwgggcw. , . 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