Cheltenham High School - El Delator Yearbook (Cheltenham, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:

SLS., 1. ' 1 F w 1'WI WA' ' GW! 1' . . 1 w Af' ' 'f ' ' 1-sf 1 , fsjfnvi TWA- ' -A .- Q 1- Q , .., 1 1 -.. L w 1. ,-,LL-x. 1 !,'fgJ5ae.m.. V A THE YEAHBUUK GHELTENHAM HIGH SGHUUL ElKINS PAHK., PENNA. 1 SPEAKING OF PICTURES Cheltenham High School was founded in 1884 by George Flounders, and a class of four was graduated the first year. In 1889, the onefyear high school course was changed to a twofyear course, and by 1906 the fourfyear plan was adopted. Originally the school held forth in the Indus' trial Arts Building, Union Avenue, Ashbourne, but, due to overcrowded conditions, a new building was erected which is now the Elkins Park junior High School. Plans were then drawn up by the students for a new building adjacent to the old one, but the taxpayers opposed the idea. The students patrolled the streets bearing placards in order to sway public opinion, and succeeded. This building was finished in 1926. Besides this building, C.H.S. can boast one of the finest athletic fields in the area, and the new gymnasium, completed in 1938, is considered one of the Hnest in Pennsylvania. New additions include a hockey field adjacent to the football field and track, and a new hockey field for the junior High School adjacent to the East building. With these facilities, Cheltenham students can be considered very fortunate indeed. ABOVE LEFT: THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. RIGHT: THE GYMNASI-UM. THE TERRACE AND APPROACH TO THE PLAZA fwukfmm. .. 1 K ,.,k, ,, , .,-.. .-. . 3, A--. 3 -.Q sf:-'.-,saw 'K fs I A ,I ! r ,S ,,... ,,,. ,f., mi, V,,. 1, H, 4 , 4, ,, Vi mm 2 H E 1 : H , ' L ,, THE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM A VIEW OF THE BRIDGE THE ATHLETIC FIELD FROM THE PLAZA ELKINS PARK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL , kv! 5' 7 A 1e 1 ,... , flu E . 5 i 5 2 . 5 I . E 5 3 , 'W . W,,, L' SPUNSUR VVhen a lusty cry was heard in the Cunningham household, 1911, they knew that a boy had been born, but they didn't know that he was destined to become the sponsor of the Class of '-12. Mr. C. Robert Cunningham atf tended Lower Merion High School, and upon his graduation entered Franklin and Marshall College. He graduated from F. and M. in 1933 with a B.S. def gree, and since that time has been teaching English and coaching football and baseball in CHS. During his college years, Mr. Cunningham's activities were many and varied. Besides being captain of the football team, he was a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity and the Senior Honor Society, Blue Key. Most remembered event in Mr. Cunningham's life was his mar' riage to lvliss Arline Case in 1937. The affair was a double wedding-Miss Case's sister was married at the same time. The Cunninghams pride and joy is their threefyearfold boy, Donald. In 1938 Mr. Cunningham earned his Masters Degree at Temple University, ,VV 4. M, J, :E ,rf ,-4, ' .V w V, 115.143 as .-4,1 gy ! W .. V 222 K . him-Q: I f -i.ift..wf. - if- IMS MR. C. ROBERT CUNNINGHAM . sg' 1 . , .- .mm 3 1 L . 3-fimlfjyfil . Q -1 . if ff +..,:f'3?' 45' 1 f S, - , 'LQ 'tl ' ff? Wim A ' w' 1?'Zg .JP it 9' . 1821 'V Tv W 1 ri 2 .V f. 3 , 53,1311 I . 1.122 4! , ,TQ W A ..,. 4 H irish- ' ry .- 1 If K ' 3- I fr . 9? JY S 1 Ma- sz. f 'eiife' f ' 1 - m 21- ' , .... . e z . IW' Lf r' a r rr IHL ,..,A ih.. . . A U f ' f . - 1 '- ' as e an .Y A V 4,5w,,' .gg-4:1-in ik., 4341. .1 ,T A 1 A THE smliimisimiioieiiiibn smrr Editorial Board Donald Bullock'-Edit0rfinfChief Marian Conly George Roberts Barbara Deverell Maxine Winokur Charles Kahn Personal Art Business Sue Stern Pat COOPQT James Haines David Stybel George Johnson Margery Mayer Mary Farmer Madeline Crusemire Make-Up Kitty Morgans Kate Harker Peggy Haydock Photography Robert Vaughn Hibbert Morgan Anita Benzing Class Night june Tucker Marion Wzilters Nancy Wigham Betty Cahn Alan Shapiro D. Bayersdorfer jean Harris Writing Elly Weil E. Mcwilliziiiis Irene Rhoads Harriet Frankel Shirley Pincus Phil Egan Dorothy Hammer Typists Dorothy Worthington Helen E. Yerkes Alice Bauer Adviser . Albert E. Wctstnuii First plans for the 1942 Yearbook were formulated at a series of weekly meetings at the homes of the members of the Editorial Board. it me . ,, ft Hi .13 .55 if ' li MM . i., mmm Hardest job was the taking of the pictures for the book. The shoulders of George Roberts and Robert Vaughan sagged Slightly. gala.. r. M-msu...M . Vyitli the Yearbook Awell under way. the burden nf the Class Flight settled like a log. Presented with the inevitable problem if i king e-.'eryone happy. the committee was almost lost. Editor Don Bullock suggested the LIFE magazine theme, sold Adviser Weston and aides on the idea. Main jobs were still left. Barbara Deverell and her group tackled the overwhelming job of the senior personals. First done, they relaxed, enjoyed the spring fever. x , A ii ' . a.- Finally the odds and ends were cleared up. the day for publif cation was at hand. Adviser Vsfeston, Class Night Chairman NVinokur beamed. Everyone was a little sad underneath. FEET? ,V ' 1 1,195 ,. U 39? 'If' e, F' Afgarhki K I I 1. if A , If . . ,, ! ,, .si Q Q ' I ,vs , , , iff 1 , I 1 . may M ,,.x ,g I 4' ,. ,,f, 'mvnu-...nv DR. IRA R. KRAYBILL, PRINCIPAL OF CHELTENHAM HIGH SCHOOL A IIHEITENHAM EDUCATIUN The youth of Cheltenham Township have indeed been fortunate in having the opportunity to go to school under the Cheltenham educational system. The foundation of Cheltenham's educational theory has been better studentfteacher relationship. To this end, the Cheltenham high school program has worked steadily and successfully. No longer is the youth merely being run through an educating machine and thrown out into the world. Mass production in the education line is not an assembly line process. Under the tireless efforts of Doctor Ira R. Kraybill, Miss Margaret MacDonald, who left the school in the spring of '41, Miss Lois M. Gould, and all members of the faculty, the best in each student has been carefully developed. In CHS. the students have been treated as indi- viduals. Individual records are closely kept throughf out the pupil's years in school. Every interest, talent, working habit, hobby, ambition of the student has been considered and worked on for better results. Each homeroom is a unit where the students work together during their three vears. Homework is arf ranged so that each student will have two hours a night. This is accomplished by a home study night schedule. Many teachers teach the same classes for three years, thereby giving them a better chance to develop the best in each of the students. Besides these advantages, MR. HOWARD W. FIELDS. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL the students have been kept interested in the school by a large extrafcurricular program. This extrafcurricular program embodies student government, student newspaper, student assemblies, and student dances. A large club program is available fp. 40J, and a line library is always ready to be used for refer' ence work or reading for enjoyment. Many years of work and experimentation have been needed to come as far as Cheltenham has come, but the results have been worth the effort. Studentfteacher relationships are exceptionally fine. Initiative in individual pupils is developed to a high degree and they handle responsibilities dependably. Academic students find that a diploma from their Alma Mater is rated highly by the colleges and universities of the nation. Commercial students find that the training that they have received in CHS has made it comparaf tively easy for them to procure and hold employment. Industrial education students iind that the future is not dark and gloomy, but bright and shining. CHS graduates have been better, more understand' ing citizens. Progressive education at Cheltenham has come a long way, still has a long way to go, but the goal is in sight and a Cheltenham education is one to be respected and proud ofg one to look back upon in the later years with gratitude. MISS LOIS M. GOULD. GUIDANCE COUNSELOR We SCHOOL BOARD Left to right: Mr. Margerum, Mr. Lambert, Mr. Kelley, Mrs. Pollock, Mr. Foster, Superintendent Ketler, Mrs. McElhone, Mr. Collins. CHS'S SGHUUL BUAHIJ, DR. FRANKLIN C. KETLER SUPEHINTENIJENT The heart of the Cheltenham school system is the School Board. Elected by the people of t-he township, the School Board is the base of the entire educaf tional system that it is the privilege of every C.H.S. student to enjoy. But the School Board, as compact as it is, must work through an even more compact unit. That unit is Dr. Franklin C. Ketler, super' intendent of Cheltenham schools. Dr. Ketler, whose genial smile can be seen in the halls of C.H.S. almost any day, took the reins at Cheltenham in 1932. Born and raised in western Pennsylvania, he attended Grove City College and then majored in School administration at the Teachers' School of Columbia University. His Master's and Doctor's degrees were earned at Columbia. He also taught several years prior to coming here. He meets with the Board at least once a month to decide on the budget, new courses, new textbooks, the hiring of employees, etc. FACULTY I , , R E ' fr I VVV- mmf I SARA C. BLACK . HELEN M. BARRETT LIBRARIAN U ENGLISH AND GERMAN ec Vx 3 XX MARY BOWLES E COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL STUDIES C ROBERT CUNNINGHAM ROBERT CHUBB . I, ENGLISH ENGLISH AND f , SOCIAL STUDIES , 'AQ. J ' L ' ,L V' . I E l , 4 Q R , V - gf ., -KX .V ki I A g., PAUL W. FREEBURG MARGARET ECHENHOFER INDUSTRIAL JUANITA M. DOWNES LATIN ENGLISH AND SOCIAL STUDIES . Q, ug . ,- fi gy, ii nn 'F I 'E If 1 I jf'-K .V . X' Vfhk I 2 FRANKLHNI P. GILL FRED H. GLANDING I SOCIAL STUDIES INDUSTRIAL V: Qi' 6 'I I 1 -',, f 4' 'A , - . Q V A L S U F A W. CLAIR HOWER DONALD S. HARDING CONSTANCE L. HERBST INDUSTRIAL HOME ECONOMICS MUSIC FACULTY 1 ',., V A , Q '- L' .2 7' JM Q 1 if , gil I A ' GRACE O. HUNTER BEULAI-I HUTT MAR GARET JONES PHYSICAL EDUCATION SOCIAL STUDIES ENGLISH A --A if- I, i - -, If rg' Q , K V , f--. I l I LOUISE KOCH ETHEL K. KRUGER LIBRARY AND ENGLISH Am A-is '91 K Ei A. if LAURENCE W. KUNKLE DOROTHY M. LAMBERT HARRY LANCE INDUSTRIAL ENGLISH BIOLOGY f I If In mf itl 5 .I A 5' ' Fi? Q 3534 'Aw 3 L yum A f ., .I 1 1, . X R A. -I N- ..T,L :iff INN M ' f - WILBUR LEHMAN RALPH B. LEUF PHYSICAL EDUCATION COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL STUDIES 4- Y :- , . ,,. ,. ? mb - I I ROY LUGAR JOHN S. MARZUCCO CHARLES L. MYERS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS SOCIAL STUDIES CORA S. NEELY FRENCH lf. KARL B. SMI'I'l-I SOCIAL STUDIES FACULTY va- I E fur. -I , .. ? I -I , 121. ' I Q i'L . 9' RAY B. PINKEL WILLIAM Y. SALTZMAN AQ b COMMERCIAL K PHYSICS ' , ..I '7 q11gS ,L , , A . I 'Le ' I, , I'S 'V L A Lu- M- J' A .fb In I ROBERT SAMUELS I ELIZABETH B. SCARBOROUGH CHEMISTRY COMMERCIAL A 5 . ..IA A S I ,L S A ','f M-:K CHRISTINE STRAUB WALKER D. TAYLOR ,M FRENCH MUSIC m V1 I . . il' ii, iv' 'ALICE THOMAS 9 ,V 0-. -5 , ? I . I . QR 5 , -' JOHN S. WELCI-IONS I BIOLOGY MARGARET E. UHLER COMMERCIAL HOME ECONOMICS , ,... 53. ' I Q I g .,- ALBERT E. WESTON ROBERT I. WHITE ENGLISH MATHEMATICS UN THE NEWSFRUNTS 0F THE WURLD Groping their dazed way back to the school for the first day of the 194142 year, slightly sad Seniors, carefree Upper Middlers, and starry-eyed, bewildered Juniors found that the rumors of the summer's closing weeks had been well founded. The lockers no longer leaned their weary, battered, green bodies against the walls of the upper halls. Instead, they now reposed in the boys' and girls' locker rooms, and throughout the school year the administration desperately squelched rumors of stampedes and massacres. The second major discovery of the returning stu- dents was a delightful one. Two new teachers, Mr. Henry Lance and Miss Beulah Hutt had been added to the faculty. Mr. Lance held forth in room 207 where 'T' ef he extolled the glories of the biological world, and Miss Hutt moved into room 101 and dusted off the annals of history. He amazed the school with movies of his trip to Alaska and the thrilling story of his escape from a bear, while she very capably took charge of the girls' intrafmural program. Two months after the opening of school, the country was suddenly hurled into the world conflict. War had finally come, and Cheltenham immediately began preparing for the worst. Air raid drills were worked out by the Defense Committee and proved successful. Big emergency water cans, red sandboxes, and lanterns appeared in the halls. Windows were taped, while pickaxes, crowbars, and other implements were placed in handy spots. The first trial blackout came and turned out successfully. War had come .... Cheltenham was ready. Spring brought still more trouble. Transportation for sport events was almost completely wiped out because of the tire and gasoline shortage. Teachers spent four days registering the township for sugar ration cards.. The students were granted a twofday vacation in May so that the school could be used for the registraf tion of people for their' gasoline ration cards. Colleges let down the bars on applications and the usual Col- lege Board examinations were replaced by achievement tests. PICTURE UF THE YEAH In order to be sure of heat for the school during the winter of 194243, Cheltenham stored up coal in huge bins in the parking lot. The rocks of the rock garden were now replaced by black diamonds. The Picture of the Year shows a truckload of coal being added to the nearly completed pile. War had come. . . Cheltenham was ready. Yu 1. wi L, 54 as-' Q - Xll' , -v ii, J ,ig sf? . xv 45 .1 4+ -if K 5 ws m,,f ,Eh yi, :V 'W 55 'QF' L Q, ! nf uf' if 5 E F f 3 Q f vw ri ia Q 3 522, 4 4 L, I 'L': Q Q ' ' ' M 39 r 51 2 ,A ft I 5 5' H 'W 't it S gg k 1- Q 5 E in - ' lg' 'S , K 4 if , r 4 ff I 1- I' A V, f 'fi M ' W Qlafx- 4. , :L , . W.. ,M In .. I, A A . nf 3 1 'S H fwfr fs, mf, 'Y f wif f S 1. 3-I 4. Q 1- 1 8 pf ' has Qi 5 .fy Nw .W- Ja Nw 5r' 1 fammmky .W P' MESSENGER BOYS TAPING WINDOWS CHELTENHAM When CHS students bounced back to school last fall after the extended vacation, one of the first things they noticed was the revolution in locker arrangement. But not long after that, some tricky Crientals in japan invited themselves to a party in Pearl Harbor, and presto! Chelts saw changes take place which made the locker episode seem nil. Under the leadership of Mr. Robert Samuels and his student assistant, George Roberts, the school went suddenly all out and full steam ahead for defense preparations, just in case Messrs. Hitler and Hirohito should decide to call while classes were in session. Mr. Samuels' faculty committee for defense included Mr. Franklin Gill, Mr. Wm. Saltzman, Mr. Albert Weston, Mr. Robert White, Mr. Robert Cunningham, Mrs. Margaret jones, and Miss Constance Herbst. This group organized plans for the distribution of pupils during an air' raid, and observed the results during drills conf ducted as tests. At the midyear point, each student knew what procedure to follow should the emerf gency arise. George Roberts and his Student Council comf mittee cooperated with the teachers in all defense programs. In each class, two student leaders were assigned to conduct their group to the designated safety spot for that particular room. Not long SCHOOL DEFENSE COMMITTEE Top Row-Left to right: Mr. White, Mr. Saltzman, Mr. Gill, Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Weston. Bottom Row: Roberts, Kahn, Tucker, Lauber, Hare. DEFENSE after, a meeting was held in which Dr. Kraybill and Mr. Samuels pointed out the duties of these wardens and gave them careful instructions with regard to the responsibility they carried. The school shop provided, among other things, those oflicialflooking red boxes which housed sand to douse Der Fuehrer's attempts at setting our buildings in flames. Nary a box was seen without a can, and the latter contained HIC with which to give the Nazis just a bit more resistance. At inf tervals along the walls were placed lanterns Which, incidentally, were provided with backboards by the vocational boys. Some students haven't quite decided the why of lanterns in a blackout, but a few of us have concluded they're to help in the event that medical attention should be needed. Miss Grace Hunter's Red Cross and First Aid classes devoted many hours to becoming adept and accurate in caring for the injured, and Mr. Wilbur Lehman organized a Hale America program for Cheltenham in connection with the National theme, A number of homerooms chose, as their projects, defense activities. These included tap' ing windows, collecting newspapers and magaf zines, tinfoil, old license plates and, thanks to Arnold, waste paper. On the whole, the '41742 school year was a definite menace to Adolph. :alla-Q-' ROLLING BAN DAGES MAKING STRETCHERS CHELTENHAM TOWNSHIP DEFENSE INSTRUCT ORS Top Row-Left to right: Mr. Whitely, Mr. Gill, Mr. Macomber, Mr. Cunningham. Bottom Row: Mr. Saltzman, Mr. Weston, Mr. Garreth, Mr. Samuels. I 2' .....,,,.-.N 31 ,rw v 85 5 0512- W S MAY I HAVE 7771.5 'V WF 1 fiv .Jr f Z! ffp IN XX W 4 s C 71, 4 jx f XX 4 Wx ,l A ci-uv-'xv or vEeeTAe1.es- GEF. I Ho e, OK NKCE TONKGHTV' 5 5 49 f 3 N ?f onuor-15 Aw RAM Q ' 0 0 5 j f A ' X .4 A 'ai will ' 5 ' of I, N THE p-EL, yn o VJE-,REN'T , l a- gv, ,A',6ff'2? Hur-mnv svzu HE Evamncaeuu-an 'x , 4 I 2 W A 'Vi -ef 'A' 650 'I A I 4, . 'ff' JACK M 1'-HENNY HAD nTou Decision T0 MAKE WHEN :5 GsRm.s Aswan Hu-fs! -XL., eb ELSE IS HKW6 MY P tabvix f LQQE-I 1 f-Q af J f' f ' X. V' f V 4 f , 542, ..-:4-I l -A ll . g.3l'4?:2g9' jf l lf 4 r , :V THE MAIN evanr or THE evzume cnMe lg WHEN Ts-ae semen mats sn-to UNE, wewr R RMU NSE QUWE To-anurnena Rosrrme IN Tl-IE Loeenf A SUCCES5- ..Kj'4.NmLK... ' ' 114.1-, - ANNUAL TUHNABUUT DANCE C,H.S. females get their turn once a year. The annual Turnabout Dance, sponsored by Mr. J. Sherman Welchon's homeroom, affords the fairer sex the opportunity to ask the man of their dreams to a big affair, and most of them take advantage of the opportunity. Val Reca's Orchestra supplied the music, the girls supplied the dough and corsage, but the majority of the boys ended up supplying the transportation. Two blackout dances were featured, as was an air raid dance. It is rumored that one boy whirled his girl off into the crowd during one of the blackout dances, dashed outside to poke a weed, and got back in time to find her again. It was a fact that one handsome lad was escorted throughout the entire evening by two pretty young ladies. The above cartoons were drawn by Kent Haydock, Cheltenham wrestler and trackman. Kent, a member of the homeroom that sponsored the dance, also did carf tooning for the El Delator and worked on the Upper Middler Administrative Club. Q H! I MR. RAY B. PINKE1. CLASS oFFxcERs Fuss. soonmsruns AND anooxs This year's Upper Middler Class has been one of the most gofgetfem classes in Cheltenham High School. Presided over by Bob Goodpasture and guided by Mr. Ray B. Pinkel, commercial teacher, the '43ers, foreseeing a paper shortage, have already purchased the paper for their Yearbook, elected Mr. Robert E. UPPER MIDDLER ADMINISTRATIVE CLUB MEETING MR. WHITE, HONORARY MEMBER OF '43, SWINGING OUT T0 HARRY LIGHT White honorary member a year ahead of time ,so that he could participate in their activities, and sent each of the members of the faculty a Christmas card. Bill Eagleson is the vicefpresident of the Upper Middlers, while Barbara Brooks keeps the records and Kathryn Fligg takes care of the cash. Kathryn, Bar' bara and Bob Goodpasture were also class officials during their tenth grade year Harry Light's orchestra provided the music when the U.M.'s treated the Seniors to a wonderful recep tion, May 9. REFRESHMENTS GALORE AT THE UPPER MIDDLER SENIOR RECEPTION 5PN N E Q s 5 1 1. SPONSOR MRS. MARY A. BOWLES TREASURER GEIS. VICE-PRESIDENT JUNIUHS Mrs. Mary A. Bowles' class of 1944, after recover' ing from their first bewildering weeks at Cheltenham, settled down to the husiness at hand :ind elected Bob Robinson, president, Charlotte Benkert, vicefpresidentg Charlotte Geis, treasurer, and Charlotte Hgtzelhurst, secretary The Chzirlottes had it. Their sponsor, Mrs. Bowles, history :ind commerf cial teacher at CHS for the past three years and Chztirf man of the Assembly Committee for two years, was undertaking the sponsorship of 11 class for the iirst time. A sad blow came in january however, when her mother died and Mrs. Bowles left the school for the remainder of the year. Mrs. Davidson replaced her. BENKERT, PRESIDENT ROBINSON AND SECRETARY HAZLEHURST. is 4 . 1. EEZ ,At ,pf mf, ,I 5.1 .. , , 3 K 5 . c .' 'I' f 'H'-4 'J'f 'l SA' u ,L , Kfqi, 'X 6 If 5 . N , ,+A gg. I Y ' , ' H ,, , , m ,Q , 1 ,, I ' ' ff ' t Q? 1 -X 1,1 - af . ,- ag x V Y' 1 ' fx. ,fa 1' x X. 7 i I P1 A Y' ,Lf qc 2 thi. 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' ' .. to ' , Q ' 4. , x it li , ' ,st .Si 4. gem, A f W A 1' Q 1 N Bill Mclean, redfheaded leader of the band's color guard, was one of the top vocational boys. Representing the I.W. lads, he talked in assembly and told the school of the many things made at the shop for the defense effort. x'Q s f '-'M' HX Mary Simmerman was one of the prettiest girls in CHS. A majorette in the band and well-known for her fine art work, M.ary's outstanding work was the beautiful cover she designed for the E1 Delator magazine. Charles Vogel and Andrew Markus, Business Manager and Assistant Business Manager respectively, handle the job of the Athletic Association ticket drive, handing out tickets to the AHS-CHS game, selling tickets at basketball and wrestling meets. Addition of a ten percent tax complicated their work. .W y Phoebe Adler, coming to CHS in her senior year from Olney, made herself right at home by establishing the speed record for school typists, ftyfthree words a minute for fifteen minutes. ll' W' wa' if Jochen Heinemann, upper middler, held down the position of sports editor on the Cheltonian, the nrst time in history that an eleventh grader has attained this place on the school paper. Jochen also ran a cash register in the cafeteria. 'Tai 'Q Cyril Bud Arnold and Dave Carleton were the mainstays of their homeroom's project of collecting the school's trash paper and baling it. Bud starred on the 1941 CHS basketball teamg Dave shone at the mile run for the 1942 track squad. S X . A k s -4 5: Sllllr . .V .ll sslslf' f ,,, tv- 151:34 5 .rw 3? Q? r 1 u W- n I 1 9 14 Ruth Weiss, poetry editor of the El Delator magazine, notched Tom Smith and Bill Rogers felt the sting of pneumonia early a big feather in her cap when she won a contest and went to in the school year. Tom, an outstanding member ofuthe class New York to read some of her work on the Ted Malone of '42, had to refrain from football Afor the year.u Sleepyq: radio program. She was also voted Most Artistic in the after recovering, started the famed petition to keep the Moe Senior Class. alive, W , giwg 4, M -15.1 1-7, 'X 5 ' 594 .. .fx - -, 4 1 W' ' 2 qi wiv? M- - D13 mg Qavw 5 A . .1 M, 49272-gy -'Q ff' -- W v x U' QV Vg if gg view H 5 F53 1 an M, W ' if gg fs E X LOU SCOWCROFT AND MISS GOULD STUDENT CUUNBIL The students of C.H.S., taking full advantage of the rights given to them under the system of selffgovf ernment which is one of the outstanding policies of Cheltenham High School, went to the polls in the spring of 1941 and elected popular Louis Scowcroft to lead their Student Council during the 194142 year. When Looie took over the reins at the start of the school term, he and his aides found themselves under a new sponsor, Miss Lois M. Gould. Miss Gould replaced Miss Cora S. Neely, who had been sponsor of the Council for many years. After carefully organizing the many different com- mittees that are embodied in the Council, the group settled down to the work at hand. George Wiley's Research Committee passed on the projects of the home' rooms. Bob Goodpasture's Activities Committee took charge of the dances Qp. 261. George Roberts' Assembly Committee selected or approved the extensive assembly schedule. Much of C.H.S.'s defense precautions fpp. 24f25j was handled by the Student Council, mainly the taping of all the windows. To avoid confusion with other schools, the S.C. changed the name of the Junior and Upper Middler classes to Sophomore and Junior respectively. At commencement time, the president for 1942f43 still had this job to finish. STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: Haydock, Bennett, D. Morris, C. Arnold, Goodpasture, F. Carlton, Schwerdfeger, Schloss, Drach, Traub, Krouse, R. Robinson. Znd Row: Roberts, Williams, Mertz., P. Hare, Dearden, R. Rose, Knapp, Bullock, C. Schoeppe, Hill, McEvoy, Smith. Bottom Row: Thompson, E. Williams, Crusemire, Traugott, D. Kelley, Scowcroft, Wiley, Nachod, Kahn, Miss Gould. HUNUR SUGIETY Election to the Honor Society is based on the four qualities of leadership, service, scholarship, and char, acter. The Cheltenham chapter of the National Honor Society is under the leadership of Miss Christine Straub. It sponsored AllfVocational and AllfCollege Days. These conferences, led by recognized leaders of each field, were held for students interested in various lines of endeavor after graduation from high school. Besides these conferences, cracker and candy sales were managed by the electees. This year, the members of the Society were invited to a tea given by members of the Upper Moreland chapter. From this informal getftogether, members of our chapter were greatly enlightened with new plans of activity. For the purpose of reuniting the old Honor Society members of our chapter, the newly elected group and the twelve seniors elected in their upper' middler year invited all the alumni to the annual dinner, in June. The Honor Society was headed by Tom Smith as president, Carl Zimmermann as vicefpresidentg Jeanette Gordon, secretary, and Alan Shapiro, treasurer. Due to the fact that the names of the new memf bers were not announced before publication of the Year' book, the entire Honor Society is not included in the picture. Service awards are given to those who are not made members of the H. S., but who deserve mention. Top Row: Howard Weinstein, Alan Shapiro, James Vasta, Carl Zimmerman, Tom Smith. Bottom Row: Sheila Boggs, Jeanette Gordon, Sonia Gatter, Dorothy Hammer, june Tucker, Lois Rhoads, Miss Christine Straub. IP 1 Essen! H ' - Q as 1 :i' L H ,H 11. 3: aa X1 . , rl asm sq p, 'L . 'WMS - .. . use .. .. X -qs -- , ,-B. dwg p A M, .- Qw- Q- 5535. M , A ,pr 9 f . my 'as - if A J i . , ., ..,,, f . 7 if p... . f. , if A . A ' .... l i I i N, t ,... M. sa' CHELTON IAN Top Row-Left to right: Garrett, Weil, McWilliams, Comber, Fassett, Firstin, Klein, jones, Rauscher. 2nd Row: Bullock, Yerkes, Wolf, Rhoades, Worthington, Cahn, Irwin, Drucker., Bottom Row: Guest, Deverell, Heinemann, Winokur, Kahn, Weltin, Conly, Weltin. CHELTUNIAN Scoring first place honors at the Columbia Schof lastic Press Association contest for the first time in the history of the publication, winning AllfAmericar1 top rating with the National Scholastic Press, and reach' ing out to take first place title at the annual convention of the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association, the Cheltonian culminated what appeared to be a very sucf cessful year, under the joint sponsorship of Miss Juanita M. Downes and Mr. Robert Chubb. Under the student leadership of EditorfinfChief Maxine Winokur, who presided over staff meetings and attended to Cheltonian's 'kbed timel' needs, other staff members worked together to make this an important year in CHS journalism. First page editor was Upper' Middler Nancy Guest, and Marian Conly took care of the Column. Seniors Oakley Welton and her sister Dorothy edited second page, while Jochen Heinemann and Don Bullock ran sports news with the help of junior Arthur Cramer. Fourth page was Barbara Devef rell's headache. jane Klein covered Student Council news, and Mary Louise jones nassistantfeditedu the paper. Circulation was handled by the indefatigable James Haines. Other laurels went to Emily McWilf liams, Ellie Weil, Charles Kahn, Betty Cahn, and George Leopold. ? 2 df 4 H1661 56 wwf, 5 .15 ' - W... . n wifi Nw? 4. f r EL DELATOR Top Row-Left to right: Yerkes, Lefcoc, Stern, Hazlcliurst, Robinson, Carpenter, Colligan, Krekstein, Bernstein, Worthirigttiii, Kaufmann. Second Row: Fligg, Bullock, Orlowitz, B. Renton. Seipp. j. Renton. Gattcr, Vv'ilson, NVeltin, Hirschwald. Friedman. Bottom Row: Mr. Weston, Laubcr, Weiss, Deverell, Conly. Hcnszey. Vwfinokur. Irwin El IJELATUH This was a boom year for El Delator, the literary publication of CHS. New and different from the inside out, The Informer added many features and devoted more space than ever before to student material. Switching from the usual letter press method to offset, Mr. Albert E. Weston's Creative Writing Club found it could go the limit in this year's single issue of the magazine. Although a major part of the stories, poetry, and features was written by members of the Club, El De- lator's photography contest provided everyone in the school an opportunity to submit material for publicaf tion. The contest was open to all, and winning photo- graphs in their respective classes were published. Kate Harker received first prizeg Mary Simmermann and Sonia Gatter won in class entries. Underclassmen contributed an unusually large share this time to the magazine makeup and content. Mary Simmermann, '43, designed El Delator's new jacket, and Pat Colligan, '44, was the author of the longest story run in this year's issue. Nancy Krekstein, another junior, was one of the most prolific and versa' tile writers in the club, flaring in poetry, feature, and story lines. The staff was as follows: Marian Conly, Editor, Barbara Deverell, Assistant Editor. Department edif tors were Ruth Weiss, Poetryg Maxine Winokur, Storyg Donald Bullock, Featuresg Barbara I-Ienszey, Interviews' Jane Irwin, Book Reviews, and Marilyn Lauber, Art. a 2.'!.'.1' 2 r- fm- f mana , ,.... W -4 .mu f +1 -A W. Clair Hower, Director Clarinets A. Streck L. Tucker R. Shadley J. Armstrong D. jones A. Hawkins D. Kelley J. Lowry P. Merkle Trumpets R. Tanner R. Vaughan C. Zimmerman C. Zerbe H. Beiseigel W. Burkholder A. File R. Foedisch W. Horz Z. Kneip J. Mawson Trombones P. Colbert S. Myers W. McCready D. Powell A. Smith Drums W. Feige K. Haydock L. Klein H. Morgan J. Powell E. Gerlach Horns R. Jam J. Levin J. Armstrong F. Siegfried Saxophone E. Waite Sousaphones J. Rothschild R. Shipman C. Talbot Melophone U. Wilson Cymbals M. McDonnell C. Samter Baritone J. Preston Accordions P. Braughn J. Byrne C. Shannon N. Willard Drum Major W. Jennings Sergeant Major W. McClean Color Guards V. Harding J. Richardson E. Smith O. Weltin D. Weltin Majorettes K. Harker B. Henszey M. Simmerman N. Wigham M. Hower V. Maytham Manager J. Steinmetz ff 5 , all is Mr. Walker D. Taylor, Director Violins B. Catanach S. Gatter K. Harker E. Hoffman M. Hower J. Heineman J. Harris J. Klein J. Lederer D. Luchs R. Lannaman P. Preston A. Thorn E. Waite H. Weinstein Trumpets H. Beiseigel A. File T. Smith C. Zerbe C. Zimmerman Melophones J. Armstrong E. Knies R. Vaughan J. Mawson Trombones P. Colbert W. Jennings W. McCreedy D. Powell A. Smith Clarinets A. Hawkins R. Lowe J. Lowry A. Streak R. Shadley L. Tucker Saxophones J. Doyle H. Lehr R. Enslin J. Levin Oboe D. Kelley Flutes J. Collins M. Voigtsburger Cello J. Harris J. Burgess R. Ohler R. Hill Bass R. Shipman L. Reed J. Strayer Drums J. Powell Piano D. Simon S. Gatter Tympani A. Smith AARON AN D POWELL MRS. BURRISON CHOOSES THE CAST I U N G I 4 1 MRS BURRISON DIRECTOR MANAGER RUTH NACHOD SENIOR UPPER MIDDLER PLAY Top Row-Left to right: XVeinstein, Seowcroft, Renninger. Middle Row: Shapiro, Will, D. Powell, Streck, McClean, Roberts. Bottom Row Weil, Sefton, Tucker, Maytham, Aaron, Simmerman, Shuman. After weeks of practice under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Burrif son, the annual Upper Middlerf Senior play, Young April , by Aurenia Rouverol, ran its sehedf uled performances on March 13 and 14, fsfffff I1 Youii Geor e Melnf S S tyre FU! Vvillj, home from col' lem ' 'V ' father, Professor WI' W' E' nu Seoweroftj and in .1i- . Weill, that he is rnadlj, ir- love. His sister, Terry lvicinryr f.e- Qllenee Aaron, then loses lvrzli footballer Brian Stan' ley Ilizwe Powell, and sophistif cated Bert Parsons Uack Ren' ningerj. Troubles pile up. ACT II: Poor George gets in deeper and deeper, is broken' hearted when his supposed sweet' heart, Diane Gilmore fGinnie AARON, WILLIAMS, WEIL .53 R . ak at ,W , ,M Y in lx if k K sa a lg wsu. AND MAYTHAM APRIL Maythamj, breaks their date on her last night home before leaving for South America. Terry, mean' while, becomes interested in droopy Stewart Miller fGeorge Robertsj who is practically mar' ried to his droopier mother fjane WilllilHISD. ACT III: Everything ends well. George gets Dianeg Terry, with some forceful aid from Brian, gets rid of Stewart the night of the planned elopement of Terry, Stew' art and Stewart's mother, The curtain finds Brian and Terry in a clinch. june Tucker, Shirley Schoenf berg, and Mary Sefton supported admirably. Ruth Nachod and Emily McWilliams handled the property end, with the I. W. boys taking care of the scenery. 'I Q A WEIL, SCOWCROFT, ROBERTS f .V ., ' ' rl-' GEORGE ROBERTS SPARKS NOT TOO EAGER RENEE AARON CAST TAKES FIRST CURTAIN CALL l DAVE POWELL AND RENEE AARON iN FINAL CLINCH 1 CHS'S CLUBS Bridge Club. A new member of the CHS club program under the guidance of Miss Sara Black. Students learned the funda' mentals of the game the first few weeks and then settled down to playing during club periods. D3I1Cll1g Club. With dancing probably the most popular form of rccrcation in the minds of CHS students, two dancing clubs are on the schedule, advanced and beginners. Here is part of the beginners' club, swinging to records under the 5 directions of Miss Black. 3 is 2 r i r Stamp Club. Cataloging stamps and in general studying the always interesting hobby of the philatelist, Mr. Ralph E. Leuf's Tuesday afternoon club is one of the unknown, but popular groups in the club program. One of the features of Cheltenham's educational system is the large club program embodied in it. Three periods a week are given up to the club program and all of the students are encouraged to participate. Here are some of the clubs in action. Qualitative Analysis. Brave members of Mr. Samuels' chem' istry classes formed this club at the start of the second semester. Meeting every Wednesday afternoon in lab, the CHS1ans indulged in extra and advanced chemical work. Fl'9I1Cl'l Conversation Clllb- Le Cercle Francais is one of the more unusual clubs, meets every Wednesday afternoon in 106. With Miss Neely's aid, the members studied the French people and their language, held contests, panel discussions. Public Speaklng Club. Learning to talk in public is the main aim of Mrl' Albert E. Weston's Friday afternoon club. During the school year, members of the club read the Bible in CHS assemblies. Several debates and panel discussions were held. Il' I 'Tw-1 B1 8 igg,g3 K , m1 LL , f W K H 'f'f-k - ' fl-'E- 5 1. ,J J f1L41.f++fi '?V L: 'mu K . , :li h f Y Z' ' S' . ,Q .-., w.. w,,f1 . 'if KN ,1- c A ,m. , .. , Q9 'K ' ..,f , , B, , . 5, vm Q A .2 mf gl 4e? ? 3 Wm2kl'Qv -t 94 F' 's ,,. 1 'a fn' ill W Rv M? if -at ,e 4 raw an . ga 1 l.lt 'ef- . rr ,V llyg' m -he -, fawamf. ,. vm. ' 4n.Qu.- T Mime A 'anemia Kb ' l 1 Pm.. 4,9 'film ' 3 ff' . 5 :za - 1: ,gl ., 5 ,E Y CUACHES Here we see the coaches of the various sports at C.H.S. Reading clockwise from upper left, we have: Mr. Roland B. Ivlacomber, Physical Educaf tion chief, Mr. Franklin P. Gill, Assistant Basket' ball Coach, Ivlr. F. Robert Samuels, Golf Mentor, Mr. C. Robert Cunningham, Baseball and Assistant Football Coach, Miss Christine Straub, Archery Tutorg Mr. Robert I. White, Tennis Coach, Mr. William Y. Saltzman, Basketball and V. Football Coach, Mr. John Marzucco, Track Coach, Miss Grace O. Hunter, Hockey and'Girls' Basketball Instructor, and fcenterl Mr. Wilbur L'Dutch Lehman, Football and Wrestling Coach and Athf letic Director. HEEHLEAIJEHS Mr. Lcroy L. Lugatrk I9-1142 crop of clicurf leadcrs was indeed gm attractive oiic, ln fact, thu eight pretty maids who lcd thc C.H.S. rootcrs iicvcr failed to attract thc Cycs of the boys of the opposing schools, whether on thc gridiron, hockuy fi-sld, or basketball court. Lcd by Lois Rhozids, the group wats composed of Claire Trztugott, Dorothy l'l:tmmur, Agnes Jacobs, Peggy Mitmam, june Tucker, Doris Hartzcl, and Marion Walters. For the first time: in mnvy yczirs nary 11 mzilc made the squad, but thu fxbiiiqtoiiffTlicltcnlizini classic was complete with Mgiry Claire Combcr talk' ing the part of miniature lmidagr. Graduation found llhpvr lvliddlcr Doris Hnrtzel left, but the zitlilctcs of Cl-l.S. were suit: that as long as Mr. Lugzirs mdomitziblc zest remained, they would not bc lt-t down, .M-,, ,gqy Q i 1, 1 fb .H an 3 an mul ' 232.3 'ite it eufavs XM 5 t sl .J My t bfi:-Y 2' iv' M 'QW' Top Row Left to rlght Recvei Mathrzm Trlplett Dougherty Brown, Murphrce, Sekupackm Second Row Coach Cunnxngham Manager RCUDIDLCF Cartvtnglut Snovsdcn. Vxfilcy B1 loxx Morrmey Baldwin Paul Llghtcap Wrxglxt Cor lm Lehman. Bottom Row Drack Pelllcott Hcnch Goff Egan Roberts Reeve Vhrinstcin. Bissengcr Vx d Football Schedule Haverford .... Radnor ,,..,. .,..., Lower Merion Bryn Athyn Upper Darby Simon Gratz, , Abington ..... r if 'F 1 fi f gl.. I X 5558-f, 3 -SQ' ' 'i 1 Cheltenham's 1941 gridiron squad lost two games against powerful Big Six competition and then went on to tie Abington 13f13 in their annual Thanksgiving Day classic to complete a successful campaign. Losing only three starting men from his 1940 aggregation, Coach Wilbur Dutch Lehman entered the 1941 campaign with a seasoned eleven composed of a strong line and a veteran backfield. Panther rooters had high hopes for the Big Six crown and possibly an undefeated season. A heavy blow to these hopes was the loss of Tom Smith, brilliant tackle, for the entire schedule. Torn was stricken with pneuf monia just at the start of school. The backfield consisted of right halfback and high scorer, Don Murphree, redfheaded sprinterg hard' running left halfback, Fred Triplettg Johnny Sckupacf kus, plunging from the tailback slot, and blocking back Harrison Thomson. Cn the line, Dave Goff, Bob Wade, and Nevin Hench held down the end positions, Ralph Pellicott, Jim Smith and Howard Weinstein al- ternated at tackles, Bob Welch and Al Roberts played the guard positions. Fiery Eddie Reeves, center, was placed on the AllfSuburban eleven. Four victories, two losses, and a tie went down in the books. Stymied and losing 13fO halfway through the third quarter, the Chelts won their opening game against Haverford 2643 with a smashing rally. They came from behind again the next week to topple highly' rated Radnor, 18f6, but Lower Merion's powerhouse handed them a jarring 1447 setback seven days later to mar the record. Bryn Athyn Academy went down 2642 in the rain, but once more the Blue and Cold received a rude shock. Upper Darby's valiant eleven, which later defeated Lower Merion 7f6, stopped the CHS boys 7fO. After pounding out a 34,7 triumph over Simon Gratz, the Cheltenham squad rested a week and then played a 13f13 tie with Abington's Ghosts. The entire backfield and all but one man on the line graduate this june, leaving coaches Lehman, Cunf ningham, and Saltzman a job of rebuilding in the fall of '42. .sf N91 ,L bswwg . 1. 1.-Q.. iisf , - rag 1 .- .-an '. Q 5 , - ,gm , C A 5. 1 5 5 l .... -illill ,g , ' '-0,1 A 'lil t ie S 1 . 1 1 ...S of A ' as .W , - F - krrkrk K . g fr K? 'Ar - ..,,.e f , .aw 'rf' 'f-., 'rf ii , . if ga feifi . - is . f rf f 1 :gif -. --'- in ,-., - 2 ' ' 3: gl. 3, xjtg .1 . V g,,g,+,g,,g X ' V, A .,. 4- . r -2 c. ....L.-..-, 'M rwms' ww fllvi' vvqspq w'ln'Qg 'nfigi ummm: 1 ku .ali f- ,HQ .paid ev.-naval-.. Halma' '. 1 ' ' ' 4 - V 'v .ffl T TEMPLE STADIUM ,fi E ff, . f T ff' f if s L iz ,V THE BAND'S V FOR VICTORY Cheltenham versus Abington, Thanksgiving Day, 1941. Time: 2:00 P. M. Weather: clear. Track: fast. Odds: even. From the moment when john Easton, Abington fullback, fumbled the opening kickoff from Johnny Sckupackus's toe and recovered on the 4fyard line, until the last play with Cheltenham, deep in her own territory, trying to uncork a surprise touchdown, the battle seefsawed brilliantly. Coach Wilbur Dutch Lehman's Blue and Gold CH EERLEADER LETS LOOSE CHELTENHAM gridders held the Ghosts in their own territory all through the first stanza and completely dominated the play. But the tide Went out. Abington's Hghting eleven pounded deep into CHS land. Only after Hank Thom' son backed up to bat down a pass in the end zone and Eddie Reeves intercepted the next heave on the 4, did the Maroon and White attack become really stymied. Dave Golf brought the crowd to its feet. Taking the ball after Sckupackus's thirty yard pass had bounced off of the outstretched fingers of AHS's Uccelletti and DON MURPHREE TRIES TO SHAKE LOOSE wiki if 'C h..a-J.,,,,,,,-.W Q, 3 ,. ' 4 QV1 ....-YJ .,5- li? 1,2-M41-W SKIPPY KICKS OFF VS. ABINGTUN Easton, he loped thirty more yards to the Snodgrass lads' 2. Don Murphree breezed home three plays later. CHS, 7, AHS O. The tide went out again, however, soon after the start of the second half. Ray Uccclletti slipped 25 yards through the grasping claws of the Panthers and Easton hanged the last ten to the doublefstripe in four plays. CHS 7, AHS 7. And the Ghosts were far from finished. Mighty mite Howard Waeltz snagged two consecutive passes MURPH GETS SMEARED for a first down on the Blue and Gold 16. Once again Easton did the honors. AHS 13, CHS 7. The sun no longer seemed to shine so brightly but fate was kind and the tide came back in for one last time. Murphree threw the ball forty yards to Nevin Hench on the AHS 5. Two plays later the same Murphree raced around end for the tying touch' down. Sckupackus just couldn't kick the point and the game ended. Cheltenham 13, Abington 13 and the second tie between the two rivals in two years ABINGTON PLAYERS STOP CHELTENHAM GAIN ani t S 'Ks' ' ' ' W A -1 . , - .. , ' Q -.s,,,,K. ,A aww i . kr ja-. .fi J,,,L,,.Q Vg - . 'N qs: fn-.z t ,, .1 it C iya. ,1 -Q - ..... 7-e , w ze . , ' ' if sf't' 1' V- . . We- ,1' tQr?.f4.w. 'fm GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM Left to right: Manager Rielly, McClelland, Cahn, Bauman, Pepper, Haydock, Geikler, Seigfried, Williams, Captain Gordon, Black, Maclntosh, Coach Hunter. Hockey Schedule HUCKEY C Nornstown ............ Upper Moreland Jenkintown ...........,.,. Lower Menon ........,... Ambler .......... ,. Springfield ...,.. Abington ........ . . CHS Opp 4 0 7 0 5 1 7 0 4 1 3 1 3 1 ,L - .114 sf M sf ml . Q .Lf y N k ,H ' f sw f . 1 ,flff , . qv- 2 ,L , , e 9' X V 'ik ' ' s Q ,Q XM w., fy xx -fu., Q am , A. ik 5 ,g 1 2 wx x I, . ,. 1 1 vi 9' +' -' J' 1 AY kit , jz.,:jRA .. li - , ' 'L ,, J ,, 'W ILM., Y HQ . . X-9-4 sw in 51 ' Q M, WI' in ,f,3l5 ' 21. N.. T mba. , bi F 'N f' ,S w in 2 fi '2M.F-Kiwis - 44 ,M ft, N , . A ' Lv wx mx. V K . 1 PM Nw-, -M N 'viffx' 5' - 2 ww -, ' C 5 AP' 25' . W a 4 w 5 X 7 5 ef Mn' 'ik 4 f A 'W . Q .... f Y Standing Coach Gill Manager Dunk Cadzow Memmger Frankenneld, Leopold, Front Row Kelley Wiley R Arnold Ball Macllvaine. Boys' Basketball Schedule CHS Opp. Simon Gratz ..,...,........ 26 28 Bryn Athyn ..,.,.. .,.. 3 8 30 Gtn. Academy ,...,,.,. 5 9 10 Norristown ............... 2 9 17 Lower Ivierion ,,ooll.,,,,, 21 41 Abington ,.,,,..........,...,. 29 30 Jenkintown ,......,.,..,,. 5 3 19 Upper Darby ..,ww....,., 27 35 Haverford ,,,.,. 26 13 Jenkintown ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. 44 21 Norristown .....,.,,....,,.,. 3 5 36 Lower Merion ........1 22 35 Abington ......,.....,,.i..,,, 26 24 Upper Darby .,,........, 35 27 Haverford .....,.,, .,...... 3 8 28 Girls' Basketball Schedule CHS Qpp. Upper Moreland i...,. 22 10 Abington ,,,r ,,,,,,o,, 3 3 36 Ambler ,A .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 1 36 Ellis College o,,, ,,,,,1, 4 O 12 BASKETBALL Under the tutelage of Coach William Y. Saltz' man, Cheltenham's 1941-42 basketball team won nine games and lost six, taking five of their tri- umphs in the Big Six to place third. Led by sharpfshooting Captain Bob Arnold, the squad consisted of Seniors Dick Leopold, Alan Maellvane, Don Murphree, Chuck Frankenfield, Bill Cadzow, and Ralph Kelly, Upper Middlers Bob Ervin, Ren Meininger and George Wiley. Arnold was highfscorer for the ampaign, while the excellent defensive play of Fraukenfield, Mein' inger and Macllvane stood out. Charles Dunk was the manager. Most exciting game of the season was en- countered on the Blue and Gold floor against Abington, when the Ghosts, who had beaten CHS earlier in the season 3009 on a lastfminute goal, staged a brilliant last quarter ral.y, but lost out 2624. Two victories each over Jenkintown and Haverford, splits with Norristown and Upper Darby, and a double loss to Lower Merion's State Champion five featured the season. Successful in two out of four games, Coach Grace O. Hunter's basketeers downed both Upper Morelzind and Ellis College while losing to Abingf ton by three points and to Ambler. For the first time in several years, CHS lassies played four games instead of the usual three. Abington and Upper Moreland were the new' comers to the list, with Olney dropping from it. This year's team was captained by Eleanore Pepper, a twofyear veteran, The only threefyear varsity player was Jeanette Gordon. Nellie Nor' don was high scorer of the season, with 69 points to her credit. GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row-Left to right Manager Geikler Golden Schoeppe Norden Bottom Row Gordon Captain Pepper ONeill Wfrestling Schedule WRESTLING CHS Opp. Upper Merion ............ 39 5 Lansdowne .......... 26 16 Haverford ,......... 46 3 Paulsboro, N. J. ...... 28 9 Abington .........,, ......... 3 S 8 Upper Darby ....A....... 34 9 Lower Merion .....,... 28 11 Left to right: Mr. Lehman, Welsh, Weinstein, Goff, Shadley, Sckupackus, Eggert, Macllhenny, Hinlein, Haydock, Barlow, Kelley, Kelshaw. Front: Hawkins, Bennett. ' -Q -QW- DISTRICT 1 BHAMPIUNS Coach Wilbur Dutch Lehman's wrestlers settled down to their 1941f42 campaign with a calm precision and proceeded to win all their dual meets and run away with the District 1 Title, capturing ive of the ii dividual crowns. Cheltenf ham's wrestling teams, at the cloge of the season, had amassed the amazing record of 44 consecutive dual meet victories. Wrestling in Abington's new gym, where the P.l.A.A. District 1 championships were held, the Panthers regained the throne which they had lost to Lower Merion last year by a point. Captain Donald Kelley, Art Whitey Bennett, Bob Kelshaw, johnny Sckupackus and Joe Levin came through with flying colors., each gaining an individual crown. Bruce Hinlein, 8'5fpoundsg Bob Shadley, 112fpoundsg Bob Hawkins, 127fpoundsg jack Macllhenny, 138fpounds, and Bob Welch, 185fpounds, were all defeated in the district Hnals. In their scheduled dual meets, the Blue and Gold boys rolled merrily along, toppling Lansdowne, 2746, after handily beating Upper Merion, 395. Haverford fell, 46f3, and Pauls' boro, New jersey, after winning three of the Hrst four bouts, went down to defeat, 28f9. Abington's Ghosts couldn't cope with the Lehmanites, and the Snodgrass team was beaten, 35-8. Upper Darby also went down under the CHS squad, 34f9, and the Panthers then closed their successful season with their 44th consecutive dual meet triumph, a hard-fought 28f11 win over Lower Merion's wrestlers. Kelley, Kelshaw, and Bennett Hnished the regular cam' paign undefeated, while Macllhenny was unbeaten until the final meet when captain Justin Casovehia pinned him. Kent Haydock, Upper Middlerg Dave Goff, Senior, Ralph Pellicott, Upper Middlerg Howard Weinstein, Senior, J. Finkbeiner, and Bill Eggert, Elkins Park junior High School student, saw regular action, Haydock participating in all of the meets. All of the five District 1 titleholders were eliminated in the first round of the P.I.A.A. championships held at State ,ti H Q Z ' , 3 ,, 5 4 Ni ' ' ' ,fi Q Y , ,,.. ,. f .gay xfz 5 as W. ,Z get ., ? K Q 6 fi fi ,-, ,,-- 1 f i JOHN SCKUPACKUS JOSEPH LEVIN ROBERT KELSHAW ARTHUR WHITEY BENNET DONALD KELLEY College. K W - K. .1 f.rg V'1 k'gf252.l'V If - , A .,.i. - vb- B E kd 1, ,, an f in '44, 5-K-Yilllu M5 in 1, a S, l g,E,LbgllajmAA ' .l .4 BASEBALL Top Row: Feige, Malory, Atchison, J. Dough erty, Gerlach, Mr. Cunningham. 2nd Row: McGettigan, Krapp, Wiley, Ervin, Mathews, T. jones, H. Dougherty, Wilkie. Bottom Row: Thompson, T. Smith, Cadzow, Krebs, Eggloif, Leopold, Triplett. BASEBALL Chcltenham's 1942 baseball team, coached by Coach Robert Cunningham, fared a little better than its 1941 predecessor, but was unable to get in the running for the District I Title. Pitchers Arthur Wilkie, William Cadzow, and 'LPic Atchison, catchers Jack Dougherty and George Egloff, first baseman Bob Ervin, second baseman Fred Triplett, shortstop Charlie Krebs, third baseman Thomas Smith, and outfielders james Knapp, George Wiley, Buck Mallory, and Tom Jones composed the team. Baseball Schedule CHS Opp. Bryn Athyn . . . . 6 3 Olney . ...... . 3 2 Norristown .. . 3 5 Northeast .... . 7 5 Upper Darby .... 4 5 Abington ...... . 3 7 Haverford . . . . 4 5 Bryn Athyn .. . 21 6 Lower Merion . . . 4 8 Norristown . . . . 6 2 Upper Darby .... 9 6 Abington ..... . 7 26 TRACK Under the very able guidance of Coach John Marzucco, former Penn State hurdler, the best track team in Cheltenham's history, aiming for their first Suburban title, soared to outstanding heights in their 1942 season. The mile relay team, composed of Don Mur- phree, Bob Goodpasture, james Tumelty, and Don Morris, won the Suburban A mile at the Penn Relay Carnival, and came in fourth in the Amerf ican Championship at the same affair, set a new record in winning the mile relay at the Ursinus Relays. The twofmile relay team, in winning at Ursinus, also set a new record. TRACK SCHEDULE Cheltenham 70, Haverford 47 Cheltenham 62M, St. Thomas More SSM La Salle 14 Villanova Interscholastic Champions HSM pointsj Cheltenham 74, George School 34 P. I. A. A. District 1, Class A Champions Q54 pointsj Suburban Big Six CofChampions fCheltenham and Upper Darby, 47M points eachj fDue to our deadline, two meets are unreportedj TRACK Top Row-Left to right: Irvin, Morrison, Barnes, Comber. Second Row: Silverman, Pringle, Kelley, Whidden, Turner. Bottom Row: Haines, Martin, Haydock, Bissin ger, F. Carlton, Ball, Markus, Mathias, Wade Goff, Vaughan, Tumelty, D. Carlton, Mr. Mar Zucco, Morris, Murphree, Goodpasture, Powell 1 . f 2E 1 1, 1 9 , W... 5- ' ,,,A -7. N Nllgyhu 'I -11.4 ' 493. 'W Nfgafwf 33 f. .. I 4- .. 2 f t 2 f N I 1 1 ' W f 4 LX 1 L V Q .. BOYS' TENNIS Top Row-Left to right: Lucks, Crammer, Coach White, Lattimar, Manager, Zimmerman Neiss, Lightcap, Escoll. Bottom Row: Hinlein, Beisiegel, Ogden, Arnold, Solis, Traub. Boys' Tennis Schedule Girls' Tennis Schedule CHS Opp. CHS Opp. Upper Darby .... O 5' Norristown ...... 6 1 Norristown .... . 4 1 Lower Merion .... 1 6 Lower Merion .... 2 3 Abington .. . . . 4 1 GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM Top Row-Left to right: Manager Frankel, Hirschwald, Sondheim, Gordon, Stern, Ross. Bottom Row: Cooper, Captain Hinlein, Pepper, Alexander, Haydock, Goldberg. TENNIS Led by Captain Robert Arnold, C.H.S. basketball star, Coach Robert E. White's 1942 racketfwielders opened their campaign at the end of April, losing to Upper Darby, 5fO. Arnold was the number one courtman, and blond Bob Ogden, Senior, played in the number two slot, Walter Lightcap, Upper Middler, was in the number three position, followed by junior David Solis in the number four rating. The doubles team consisted of little Bruce Hinlein and Robert Traub, both tenth graders. Mr. White, whose team won only two matches last year, hoped for much better results during the season. Philmont Country Club's courts were the home courts for the tennis teams, The boys traveled to their away matches in the school's station wagon. Manager Carl Zimmerman found that the task of procuring tennis balls was very difficult due to the rubber shortage, and it seemed probable that none would be available in l943. GIRLS' TENNIS Playing their first match on foreign territory, C,H.S. girls' tennis team, under the captainship of Nancy Hinlein, came through with the smashing victory of 6fl over Norristown. Such a victory was easily accounted for because live of the members of the team were vet' erans from last year. The singles were: Eleanore Pepper, Mimi Alexander, Sue Goldberg, three girls from last year, and Peggy Haydock. Sue Stern, another 1941 player, and Pat Cooper form the lirst doubles, while Nancy Hinlein, the last but not least of the veterans, and joe Hershwald make up the second doubles. The third doubles is composed of Mickey Sondheim and Rita Ross. This arrangement is different from other years in that there are four singles matches and three doubles matches instead of three singles and two doubles matches. Because of the tire and gasoline rationing the memf bers of the team had to provide their own means of transportation from May 15 to the end of the season. Private cars were used when they could be obtained and at other times the train served the purpose. ' . fafwf-ip-sf,...,.. NPL fl Y ' -aw . wo... ,Mmm -QW!! ' NSN' ,xg 5,521- ff K p V A g t:y5:ZQ3??, 4 ag . . fkik . as .+w4'1' 'R 'fr vt wf fsg- A dQ5b'?u 5 .- x V-:ff-5,2 FE., 1225? i r 5 . ar-ray 'lie aim. .. -1 f ' iw - A 'E-me-:-c . bun 5' 1 gelgflgg X.3Z3igQ,f334Q',:2. . ' t A .1 . 1:f'-'fisswf will-9 Q' - I I . fi ws f wp- f . a 1 x Maid - i l Q, 1 f 'El 1 . l , Kaz 1- A .wa .W . -'cf Y 5 377 .f.. if '., . 3 I .....,.. ' i- - -.faerie ' e 5 -Q-W 130:10-0' ,.,...-4-- . M , ,. . Q i 1 I GULF Coach F. Robert Samuel's 1942 golf team, Suburban champions in 1941, found the job of defending their title quite a proposition. Captain Robert Klein played in the number one position, followed by john Delanzo, number two man. Upper Middler James Newell held down the number three position, and Senior Bob Turner was the number four man. Charles Chuck Frankenfleld, C.H.S. basketball star, played the number five position and Dick Heuer, Thomas Williams junior High youth and brother of Charlie Heuer, 1941 District I champion, was the number six man. Golf Schedule CHS Opp. Upper Darby .... SM 6h Abington . ....... 4 11 Doylestown ...... 6M 8M fDue to our deadline, two matches are unreportedj 1 BOYS' GOLF , Frankenield, Di Lanzo, Turner, Klein, Heuer, ' Newell, Mr. Samuels. i -1 WK. 171 w Y' I - 1, ,,,p,, an-P 5-nl uns r ,,,, , , GIRLS' ARCHERY Top Row-Left to right: Gordon, Dunkle, Davis Mertz, Cleeland, Gibson. Bottom Row: Moore, Brooks, Johnson, Colbert Megerly, Worthington. AHCHERY VVith only two members back from the Var' sity Squad of last year, Eleanore Pepper, Captain, and Patsy Colbert, the C.H.S. archery team got under way in May under Coach Grace O. Hunter and with Miss Beulah Hutt as chaperone in place of Miss Christine Straub. The other four mem' bers of the team are: Beatrice Mertz, Virginia Cleef land, Nancy More, and Mary Ellen Meagerle. High scorer of the first meet was Eleanore Pepper, with 80 points to her credit. The outcome of this game wasn't in favor of Cheltenham, for Doylestown emerged the victor with a 371648 score. Cnly three schools remained on the schedule, out of the four we were supposed to play. Spring' field has abolished all spring sports for the duration of the war and so was removed from C.H.S. schedule. Return matches were played with the three other schools, Ambler, Doylestown, and Abington, in spite of the fact that transportation had to be supplied by the members of the team. Archery Schedule CHS Opp. Doylestown ...... 3 48 3 71 Ambler ..... ... 410 370 ,f X 4' W 'W .Q K . mf- ? 5 ,f ll ...H '45 , if 45 5 4ia s1!:Z 3 .1 Z if :i,,,,. , , P 1 I-3 Vi , ,,., kg Mmdrll -1 ' ' agar,-I'.f1 5, ' 2' ads: Q f gli '+A sk fem Q1 - ' jg - , f l' JF' -vu., m , 2 W , ..,. ' Y f Q- 'M Wmkif 1 Www. gsm: bm fir we ., -3 ' ii- . , I? P . -535: MHS. DUHUTHY M. LAMBERT HUNURARY Mrs. Dorothy M. Lambert doesn't have a garden. Most English teachers do, but not Mrs. Lambert-thought we'd mention that first. Hobby fthree guessesj is reading. Enjoys poetry more than any other type of literature and thinks Keats tops his field .... Has also an interest in music, singing occasionally and once in a while using a couple of fingers on the piano. Beethoven is her favorite composer, though she admits there are close seconds. There might be more piano solos at 104 Webster Avenue, except that Mrs. Lambert also likes bicycling, hostel trips, etc. One ride proved just a bit dis' astrous and left a few fingers rather stiff. Bringing home the bacon and cook' ing it keeps Dick's mother rather busy. Term papers take time too. But we're willing to bet this bacon getter likes it all, somehow. x U X .v Q. W . , 1 l - fs f' Q fs 1 X.. MEMBERS Mr. Sherman Vvfelchons has been at Cheltenham almost longer than I can remember. . . . How he can be loyal during the football season is sorta hard to figure, since his student days were spent variously in the University of Pennsylvania, Bucknell, Philadelf phia Textile School, etc., etc. Doesn't have a hobby, but spends most of his outfoffschool time reading -about what we wouldn't know. Since the national emergency, Mr. Welchons has been working with the Red Cross. Has tried his biological and geo' metrical hand at almost every job there is, from lab work in hospitals to blast' ing the side of a mountain. Upon arriving at CHS he expected to teach physics, but look what happened! The Biochemistry Club receives Mr. Welchons' weekly advice, and the group has learned to take blood counts, to scientifically plant seeds, and to spell some biological terms correctly. In case you haven't heard fwhich is very doubtfulj, never eat anything but brown bread. J. S. W. won't an' swer for the consequences if you do. MH. J. SHERMAN WELCHUNS S Y elim. Y ' f' f' W :K l' 'W .4 4-ur 5003 PRESIDENT THOM PSON GLASS UFFICEHS Leading the activities of the Senior Class of CHS in I941f42 was in the hands of the Senior Administraf tive Club. Wliich, in turn, was lead by four class officers. President Harrison Hank Thompson was blocking back on the Panther gridiron eleven and also partici- pated in basketball and baseball at various times. SECRETARY HAMMER TREASURER MORGANS VicefPresident Charlie Kahn was one of the hardf est workers in the school. Business managing was his particular line. He held down the job of business manager on the Cheltonian, El Delator, and Yearbook. Dottie Hammer, mighty mite in school activities, was elected secretary of the class in both her tenth and twelfth grade years. Kitty Morgans, entrusted with the funds of the class in her final year, played hockey and served on the Yearbook makeup staif. VICE-PRESIDENT KAHN COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Left to right: Howard Weinstein, Kate Harker, David Powell. Dorothy Hammer, Don Kelley. SPEAKERS Cheltenham's Class of '42 ended its senior year with not one, but five bangs, in the persons of commencement speakers Dottie Hammer, Don Kelley, Kate Harker, Howard Weinsteiii, and Dave Powell. All these class orators played important roles in student life throughout their CHS careers, and when the time came for seniors to select comf mencement representatives, this group received the honor, Because CHS is one of the few schools in which this selection is made by means of a stu' dent ballot, Chelts derive considerably more from the graduation program than many of their rivals. Two speakers, Dottie and Don, were elected to the Honor Society in their Upperflvliddler year, Dottie having been active also in Council work. Don captained the wrestling team. Howard Weiiif stein was an outstanding lineman on the gridiron. Dave distinguished himself in our musical organizaf tions, and Kate won part of her reputation by wielding a baton and fiddlefbow equally well. WHO'S WHO AT CHS The class Of 1942 will remember fondly its days at CHS. They will look back wistfully, in the years to come, to the AbingtonfCheltenham games, the jazz assembly programs, the crowded locker rooms, com' mencement and that glorious feeling that came with the 2:45 bell every day. The Seniors liked best the Football and Turnabout dances, the color blue, chemistry and English classes, and chocolate ice cream. On their dates they usually ate at either Howard johnsOn's Or the Hot Shoppe. Many CUTEST COUPLE CLAYTON ERB AND NPYNCY HINLEIN MOST ATHLETIC DONALD MURPHREE AND JEANETTE GORDON of them would jitterbug as long as the music stayed hot, but most Of them still preferred to move along dreamily to Glen Miller's music. In clothes they liked sweaters, loud ties and socks, and Karl Spaeth's blue checkered pants. But most of all they liked sweaters, especially the boys, who liked them best Of all On the girls. Here are some of the outstanding members Of the class of '42. These will be remembered tOO, each one in his Or her Own particular manner of attaining fame. g MOST POPULAR PEGGY HAYDOGK, LOU SCOWCROFT AND PEGGY MITMAN, HARDEST WORKERS CARL ZIMMERMAN AND KATE HARKER .1 gm Yali If f Ann - ii8 umiw I Vi, .W R 5 C ' 11 , . 4 K , rp 'WA , X I I . ' M X A y Ni: Q R , ' ,iii , U I L ., I N, MOST MUSICAL JEAN FARQUHAR, RAY TANNER AND SONIA GATTER, , J' I BEST ACTOR, ACTRESS WILLIAM WILL AND MARION WALTERS ..., , ' i ' K V C .16 6- 5 4, ' IA Q, AA , 5 W . , ,Z x 4 '1 . :I t 5 'ff I '7' L I. L C I II I if I f W F x L vk I . t U 1 Y pl' I A Q I,,,,I' I . I ,A ' ,.v 'F3,f,:ra Assy Z - J MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CHARLES KAHN AND SHEILA Boccs MOST HUMOROUS CARL SPAETH AND RUTH NACHOD BEST LOOKING JACK RENNINGEILPEGGY MITMAN AND ROBERT WADE PEPPIEST HANK THOMPSON AND CLAIRE TRAUGOTT I Cgezygmk STARTING A GRAND EVENING PAYING THE TOLL AT THE DOOR .uvnN' ouT TO --JAM SESSION ASKING Fon r-'AvoRlTE TUNE Z6 WMU!! WHWZ PEGGY HAYDOCK SLOWING DOWN TO A SMOOTHlE PLAYING A , V 53 Af 151 W VGVA E11 41 4' A 1...w,, Vk'. , W -'W . if gain' :lf 2' . I if Anim- L O .M ...W -.... 1. 13:3 M1 f'-My dl ENJOYING SODAS AT H. J. ' A Q56 RECORD IN THE JUKE BOX. 3:00 A. M., PEG'S FATHER SAYS GOOD-BYE TO HANK CYRIL P ARNOLD R . ,J . Bud to everyone . . . Was home' room president for two years and the chairman of the Safety Com- mittee . . . Wants to go to Gettys' burg to learn business administraf tion . . . Main interests are Basket' ball, Bowling, and Blondes . . . Always says Au Root. GILBERT BALL All call him Gila . . . Played bas' ketball and took part in track meets an CHS . . . Was tenth grade omeroom representative . . . Next year will find him at Lehigh taking a business course. PATSY AARON Paddles expects to take some sort of business course and to work in modeling . . . Elected the General Course . . . Red Cross and Gift were her senior club choices . . . Miniatures and singing take up all of Patsy's spare time . For john's sake is her pet exclamation. PHOEBE ADLER Aunt Phoebe as she is called by her commercial classmates has high hopes for the future . . . She wishes to get a civil service job as a stenographer . . . Entering CHS in her senior year fro O1 m ney Hi h School ma difference to , who holds g de no this keyboard demon CHS speed record. ROBERT T. ARNOLD Bob was one of the mainstays on both the tennis and basketball teams . . . Next fall will probably find him attending some undecided college . . . One of those hard' working homeroori VicefPresidents . . . Elected Basketball, Chess, and Study as his clubs. ALICE E. BAUER Dutchie or Little Dutch , whichever you prefer, took the Commercial Course . . , She hopes to get a well-paying office position after graduation . . . Was in oper- etta lolanthe in eleventh grade . . . Member of mixed chorus for two years . . . Also a member of Yearbo k d E A o an l Delator staff . . . Special interests are eating sleep' ANNA H. ADAMOVICZ Anna or Cutie are her nick names . . . A student in the Com' mercial Course . . . Anna is desir' ous of obtaining a position doing commercial work . . . Clubs were Knitting, Typing and Library . . . Often heard from her is Holy Hannah. GEORGE ALTENEDER Stamp collecting and bookkeeping rate as George's hobby and main interest respectively . . . Chose the Academic Course for his curricuf lum . . . Chose study for his clubs . . . Will join the army or seek more knowledge in the form of an engineering course at Cornell. , ing, bowling, swimming, and dancf mg. FLORENCE BAUMAN Floss's favorite expression is My Word . . . A commercial student, Floss wishes to get a job as a sec- retary . . . A member of the varsity hockey team . . . All types of sports and swing keep her well entertained. CHARLES BECK Commercial student . . . Excels in bookkeeping and hopes to secure a position which will give him an opportunity to prove his commerf cia ability . . . Music is Charles' special interest. DAVID BAYERSDORFER Bayer-sy has taken the Academic Course and will enter engineering in college . . . Cofwriter of Class Night program . . . Will be rememf bered at Cheltenham for French pronunciation . . . Pet hobby is ootball . . . Mmmmm is no dynamo, it's Bayersy thinking. ANITA MAY BENZING Academic Anita would like to go to business school after graduation . . . Member of Library and French Conversation clubs at CHS . . . Artist on Yearbook staff . . . Interf ests are in bowling and art. KARL BONAWITZ ANE BLACK I Blackie played varsity hockey in her senior year . . . Holy smo es can be heard from this commercial student most any time , . . Ath- letics, swing and skating keep her fit out of school hours . . . Getting a secretarial position is Blackie's intention. ANNAMAE BLOUNT Annamae came to Cheltenham from California at the start of her upper middler year . . . Took the Academic Course and hopes to go to Cornell or Penn State . . . Clubbed in Red Cross, Social Ser- vice, and Arts and Crafts . . . Starts to college in Iune without any vacation. WILLIAM BLAISSE Bill was a member of the Aca- demic Course . . . Participated in Hiking Club and Dancing Club . . . Hopes to get a job as a draftsman . . . A home worksho is Bill's special interest, dancing his hobby. ROBERT BLUMENTHAL After graduation Blumy intends to go to Drexel Institute to further his education by studying business administration . . . Crafts of all type seem to be well-liked by this academic student. SHEILA BOGGS Sheila came back to us last Feb- ruary after a semester in Rochester . . . A member of the Academic Course . . . Had Study and Senior Administration for her clubs . . . She became a member of the Honor Society in her upper mid- dler year . . . President of her eleventh grade class . . . Hopes to go to Smith. FRANCES BORELLI Frannie . . . Famous for her hearty laugh, was a commercial student . , . Member of the Read- ing and Typing clubs . . . Enjoys such quiet occupations as knitting, typing, and reading . . . Next year would like to work and later take some course at a business school . . . Says many a time, Good Heavens and Golly Dick. all A JUN E BROCKWAY Answers to the nickname Brock- ey . . . Commercial student . . . Hopes to secure a secretarial posi- tion after graduation . . . Belonged to the Typing and Social Service clubs . . . Favorite pastime is Guppies. DAVID BROWN Dave . . . A member of the Academic Course . . . Horticulture is his ambition . . . Future learning will continue at the University of Pennsylvania . . . Likes hunting, dogs, and Glenn Miller recordings . . , Always wants to know, What are we going to do now? PATRICIA J. BROSIUS Called Pat by her intimate friends . . . Commercial student . . . Be- longed to the Banking, Auditing, and Arts and Crafts clubs . . . Hopes to get a bookkeeping posi- tion after graduation . . . Known for the expression, lf that isn't a stinkerf' EDWARD A. BROWN Ed was on varsity football and baseball teams for three years . . . After graduation hopes to find a job or join the U. S. Coast Guard . . . Stage crew member for the operetta in eleventh grade . . . Favorite expression is Are you kidding? Bonnie's favorite occupation is Gxing the car . . . A student of the Academic Course, his destina- tion is college for an aeronautical course . Iitterbugging rates as his top pastime. ESTELLE BOUGHER All call her Stell . . . Was a General student . . . Joined the Library, School Service, and Dam- rosch clubs . . . Has the delight- ful hobby of collecting pictures of animals . . . Is interested enough in music to take it up in college, though she's not sure where it will be. ' E 1 is t . l 'f f 2 I ' ' . MILDRED CAMPBELL DONALD H. BULLOCK Academic student . . . Don Old Man would like to teachnlinglish Temple is his destination . . . Member of Cheltonian, Student Council, and El Delator . . . Chair' man of Yearbook Stall' . . . Don's secret is, second locker, left side, 17f4Of11 . . . President of home' room two years . . . Writing and . . f talking are interests . . . He pre ers brunettes. DeHAVEN BUTTERWORTH Bud took the General Course and will continue education at the Philadelphia Textile School . . . Member of the Dancing Club . . . Most liked hobby is horseback rid' ing . . . Everything happens to me! is Bud's woeful expression. i...:: 'iif ..V , fi rr' : V3 ' , 391' ..n.t ROBERT COHEN Murph was president of the Curf rent Events Club . . . Interested in advancing chemical knowledge at ll e Student Council mem' co eg . . . ber in tenth grade . . . Hobbies are ' Wh ' ook- coins and maps . . . ats c ing, boys? is his password. JOHN N. COLLINS I.ard is what this gentleman is ll d A member of the Aca' ca e . . . demic Course . . . Tooted fogvithe orchestra for three years . . an- aged basketball for one year . . . May take an engineering course to further his education . . . Radio, model airplanes, and woodworking are his hobbies. . 52? WILLIAM BURKHOLDER Chose Vocational curriculum . . . Bill is undecided as to plans after graduation . . . Member of Band . . . Was the Hot Lips trumpet layer at quiz programs . . . Blends his voice with other members of Mixed Chorus . . . Interests are centered around the trumpet. WM. s. cADzow, JR. Big Bill Cadzow, as he was known, is an Academic student who could just push a basketball throu h the rim . . . Also a member of the baseball team . . . Will further his education at an engineering school . . . Member of Band . . . Drafting is Bil1's s ecial interest and baseball his hobby. BETTY CAHN Betty, Academic student, was a member of the Cheltonian and Senior Administrative clubs . . . Played fullback on the hockey team . . . VVrote for the Cheltonian for three years . . . Member of the Class Night Committee . . . Found time to accept the responsibility as homeroom treasurer . . . Plans to take a liberal arts course at Wheaton College next year. DAVID H. CARLETON Dave's hobby is map making . . . Hopes to attend any college that has cartography . . . Able track t m member . . . Student Council ea member and Cheltonian member ' ' Ad' in tenth grade . . . Senior ministrative Club . . . When Solid is heard, look for Dave. ADELE COLLAR Red Cross- and Dancing were Dell's club choices in her senior year . . . She expects to join the contingent of job seekers . . . Bowl' ing and Dancing are her hobbies . . . Always says Golly Dick. A MARIAN E. coNLY Three years of Cheltonian and this year's editor of E1 Delator kept Connie rather busy . . . Also a member of the Editorial Board of the Yearbook staff . . . Homeroom secretary for three years . . . Music is her hobby and writing her spef cial interest . . . Expects to go to college and take up journalism. Mil took the Commercial Course and hopes to get a Civil Service osition after leaving CHS . . . Cood proof of her intentions were her club choices, Job Seekers, and ' ' ' . Was in Banking and Auditing . . Mixed Chorus in tenth and eleventh years . . . Roller skating is a strong favorite of hers. GEORGE LESLIE CARTER You ain't just jesting is George's pet hrase . . . A member of the Acacliemic section . . . Chose Arts and Crafts for his club . . . Ex' ects to go to Penn State . . . Secretary of his homeroom during his senior year. I 18' wtifs :fe WU! CATHERINE CUNNANE Kitty is another one of the large contingent that will soon be seek' ing employment . . . Took the Commercial Course . . . Clubbed in Red Cross, Chess. and Dancing , . . Tennis and dancing take up all of Catherines extra time. MILDRED DAHLGREN . Y 3,6 PATRICIA COOPER Pat hopes to attend Sarah Law' renee College to major in English and Art . . . Some of the drawing in this hook can be attributed to her . . . Worked hard on the golf team . . . Is interested in painting, sculpturing, bowling, golf, and tennis as her outside hobbies. JOSEPH COUCH Joe hopes to be holding down a good job next year . . . Took the General Course . . . Boy's Appa- his interest. MARY DABRAVALSKY Mame , who was a student in the Commercial Course. wishes to get nn adding machine job . . . Was a member of the Mixed Chorus in tenth and eleventh grades . . . Her senior clubs were Mixed Chorus and Library . , . Skating is okay with Mary. HERBERT DAVIS Big Stoopu Davis, as he was Is often called Milky,' . . . Bef longed to the Job Seekers Library clubs . . . a telephone Cards known in CHS, will continue in the Army or get a job . . , Air' planes are not only his hobby but also his special interest . , , Chose for his clubs Projection Engineers, Biofchemistry, and Stage Engif eers. forth. ratus and job Seekers clubs held 'AM s. DAVIS, JR. -ngineers are going to ile member when Bill nem . . , A member of the iercial Course . . . ls undef as to what his future will R. DEMERATH between college or school as yet . . . Likes . . . joined the Bridge Club, and a Study for ities periods . . . A the Academic Course. if-.s va GEORGE T. CORBIN General . . . Undecided as to events after graduation . . . Was vicefpresident of his homeroom in the eleventh and twelfth years . . . Member of baseball and gym team tenth year . . . Interests are in the outfof-doors. MADELINE CRUSEMIRE Mau chose the Academic Course . . . Member of Student Council, Executive Committee and Senior Administrative Club . . . Chairman of publicity and ticket sales for senior prom and for the play, Young April . . . Member of the Yearbook staff . . . Chairman of Lost and Found . . . Plans to go to the University of Pennsylvania. ix.. -'af fs- , ETHEL C. DAY Commercial student Effie hopes to get work and go to art school at night . . , Led her homeroom as president in tenth and eleventh grades . . . Oh, stop it! is ut' tered frequently by this ardent supporter of music, art, and dancf ing. BARBARA S. DEVERELL Editor of this section of the Year- book, fourth page editor of Chelf tonian, assistant editor of El De- lator and a tenth grade Council member . . . Devie specializes in photography, journalism, and bad' minton . . . 312343 will probably find her at Beaver College . . . Would like to study languages. 4+ cg . 1,0419 'vm PHILIP M. EGAN jovial Phil played varsity football his supper middler and senior years . . . Was a melnber of tenth and eleventh grade Student Coun- cil . Chairman of Safety Com- mittee . . . In Upper Middler and Senior Administrative Club during eleventh and twelfth grades . . . Also on Yearbook staff . . . Next year he'll be in the army or studying industrial engineering. LOUIS R. ENSLIN, JR. Ense is a member of the Aca- demic course . . 5A faithful mem- member of the orchestra . . . Went out for basketball . . . Photography is not only Bob's main interest, but also his hobby . . . It's a be-be! 5 if M rits JERRY DOYLE Academic in CHS and Industrial Engineering in Penn State is Jens educational pattern . . . Favorite sport is track . . . Re- liable saxophone player for the orchestra . . . Are you kid- ding? is heard more than once. GLADYS R. DUNKLE Gladien came to us from Ger- mantown High at the beginning of her senior year . . . A member of the Academic Course . . . Chose study and Social Dancing for her clubs . . . Aspires to a business course at Drexel . . . As soon as there's ice. Gladys will be there. u if Xi, xg X GEORGE R. EGLOFF Eggy enjoys out-of-door hobbies . . . Interested in hunting and fish- ing . . . Baseball team '41 and '42 . . . Took General Course and intends to take up chemical en- gineering at Drexel Night School . . . Member of Apparatus Club. ca CLAYTON ERB This is really deplorable makes up Clayt0n's most used expression . . . Clayt , to his friends, has varied interests which include everything but home work . . . A member of the wrestling and track teims . . . Aspires to obtain a good jo . MARY E . F Dancing and roller Mary's main interests on the Yearbook staff mercial get a ness School rosch, and her CHS can be heard ut coming fro pects to course at VJ-ent out Music hr CHARLES A. DUNK Dunk is another one of the large contingent that will seek a job up- on graduation . . . Was basketball manager . . . A Commercial stu- dent who chose Hiking, Basket- ball, and Study for his clubs. RICHARD DUNKLE A member of the Academic Course . . . Chemical Engineering and Study clubs helped Dubber pre- pare for Drexel College . . . Swim- ming has turned Dick into an aqua- man . . . Dancing Club has made him ujitterbug king at Merrit's . . . The Athletics have Dick as a staunch footer. MARGARET FRANK Number, pleuzz will be Marge's theme next year when she hopes to be working for Bell Telephone . . . A student of the General Course, dancing is tops with her . . . Library and Job Seekers were her senior clubs. CHAS. H. FRANKENFIELD Chuck was an ace guard on the basketball team . . . Hopes to go from his academic studies to In- dustrial Engineering at Penn State , . . President of his homeroom and a member of the Hiking Club . . . Pet hate is his nickname, Sonny, SONIA M. GATTER Music is not only Sonia's hobby, but also her special interest . . . As may be expected, she intends to study it upon graduation . . . Pianist in School Orchestra for three years . . . Was elected to Honor Society in her upper mid' dler year. DAVID C. GOFF Dave . . . A member of the Academic Course . . . Interested in sports . . . Aspires to college . . . Athletic, Chess, and Study have been his club choices for the senior year . . . Has participated in varsity football, wrestling, track . . . Also on gym team. HARRIET R. FRANKEL A member of the Academic Course, Harriet hopes to go to Smith Col' lege . . . Treasurer of homeroom in eleventh and twelfth 'years . . . Business staff of Yearbook . . . Spe- cial interest outside of school is 'making jewelry . . . Clubs were Senior Administrative and Bridge. PATTY FURNIVAL Always something popping with Patty . . . A member of the Aca- demic Course . . . Is undecided as to where she will go next fall . . . Homeroom president . . . Her hobby is just plain having fun . . . Is that right? Patty. VIVIAN A. GARBER Although a new student this year she has made many friends who know her as Viv . . . Took part in intramural basketball . . . Likes to collect menus and name cards . . . Wishes to attend St, Ioseph's College to learn to be a medical technician. MAR-IORIE j. GARSON Margy wants to be somebody's stenog after graduating from the Commercial Course . . , Horses and riding them are her favorite pas' times . . . That's a panic is frequently heard from Margy, who entered CHS in '41 from Cer' mantown High. PEN ELOPE L. GEIKLER Is usually called Penny . . . Served as president of Gym Lead' ers Club . . . Played for hockey team three years . . . Became var- sity basketball manager in senior year . . . Enjoys bowling . . . Often says, You're not kidding. SUZANNE GOLDBERG Vivacious Sue played hockey and tennis for CHS in all three years . . . This year a homeroom secref tary . . . Next year a college freshman . . . Her friends know her by a cheery, Hi, chum! . . . Plays all sports well. IAMES GARDENER Arts and Crafts and Typing are Iim's clubs this year . . . Played in the orchestra his junior and Upper Middler years . . . When jim gets his diploma he hopes to find a job. H. HERMAN GATIER I-Iank's clubs were Dancing, Job Seekers and Study during his senior year . . . A member of the Acaf demic Course . . . Aspires to Penn State or Drexel for mechanical engineering course . . . Radio is his main interest and also his hob' by . . . How you doing? LORRAINE GOLDENBERG alled Peanut or Frequently c Chew , she hopes to get a secre' tarial position . . . Took the Com- mercial Course . . . Archery was of great interest to her while at CHS . . . Saving important news' paper articles, knitting, and ice skating hold favorite positions with Lorraine. BLANCHE GORDON Jeannie expects to go to Temple to study Physical Education . . . Was elected to Honor Society in her Upper Middler year . . . Presif dent of apparatus club, hockey cap' tain, manager of intramural basket' ball and participant in both hockey and basketball for three years . . . Her hobby is needlepoint. BENJAMIN V. GOODWIN Active with Projection Engineers and an enterprising Stage Manager . . . Took the General Course at Cheltenham . . . lnterested in shop work as a hobby . . . Member of Bio-Chemistry Club , . . Chair' man of stage crew for the Senior' Upper Middler play. BARBARA LEE GRAHAM Tennis, dancing, and collecting ..B b.s.. postcards take up all of a spare time . . . Expects to go to college and take a teaching course . . . Has participated in many asf sembly plays . . . Played basketball for CHS in her senior year. CATHERINE A. HANNON Phillies bmeball team claimed Kit in her eleventh year . . . 'Thishcomf 'l student's intention is to mercia . become a secretary after graduation ' 1 . . . When not occupied paying the piano, which is her favorite interest, she is probably heard say' ing Dadfrat-it. KATE BUTLER I-IARKER Kate strutted for CHS during her last two years as a drurnfmajorf Fiddler in the orchestra Elite . . . for three years . . . Wants to take ' ndecided up dress designing at an u college . . . A member of the Yearbook in her senior year . . . , Photography, swimming, sewing and skating are her hobbies. RUTH E. GRIMMER d Shorty are the names that Ruth answers to . . . Was a commercial student , . . A member of the Typing, Knitting, and Reading clubs . . . Enjoys sewing and knitting, listening to the radio, and for sport, picks ice' skating . . . Next year, hopes to find favorite clerical work . . . When annoyed, exclaims, Ding' blastfitlu Little Girl an VAN HALLMAN Commercial student . . . A mem' ' S d ber of the Typing and tu y clubs Would like to enlist in the Army Air Corps Ground School after graduation . . . Van's special interest is aviation. ELEANOR HARE Nick-named Ellie . . . Academic student . . . Member of Typing and Art clubs . . . Was one of the energetic hockey managers , . . En- joys bowling and swimming as forms of recreation . . . Would like to attend a junior college next year . , . Continually finds herself saying, Stop drooling! JEAN HARRIS Academic student . . . Belonged to Library, Orchestra and Public Speaking clubs . . . Intends to take up music at Temple University next year . . . Worked on the El' Delator in tenth year . . . Was member of the orchestra for three years . . . Yearbook staff in senior year . . . String Ensemble and Library in eleventh and twelfth grades. JAMES ALBERT HAINES Scoop . . . General . . . Would like to study dairying at Penn State . . . Cheltonian Business Manager, Yearbook Business Staff, tenth grade homeroom represenf tative, secretary homeroom elev- enth grade . . . Chess, Current Events, and Banking clubs are CHS activities . . . Likes stamp and newspaper collecting. DOROTHY HAMMER A very capable academic student . . . Honor Society in the eleventh and twelfth grades . . . Cheer' leader and Yearbook staff member in her twelfth year . , . Secretary of Senior Class . . . Dottie has William and Mary in mind for future Alma Mater. NANCY H. HINLEIN Answers to the name of Little Bit or Shorty . . . Helped win hockey and tennis matches all three years . . . Has ambitions to attend Colby Junior College and become a medical technician. LEONARD ISENBERG V. P. I. is the hope of Bud , who took the Academic Course . . . He wishes to specialize in business . . . While at CHS has taken an in- terest in track . . . Stamps and all types of sports are out-of-school interests. FRANKLIN HARTZELL A second team basketballer during tenth and eleventh grades . . . Frank is undecided upon his col- lege choice for next year . . . Bas- ketball, Chess, and Hiking were his senior clubs. MARJORIE K. HAYDOCK Peggy to everyone . . . Was elected president of homeroom for two years . . . Served as chairman of the Bulletin Board Committee . . . Played inner on the hockey team . . . Active on the Yearbook staff . . . Enjoys sports and peo- ple . . . Hopes to go to Sullins College . . . Expression most used ROBERT R. HUNTER 'Bob was a commercial student and will work after leaving Chel- tenham . . . Baseball player in '40 and '41 . . . Ice skating is his spe- . cial hobby . . . Favorite expression is That's funny! K AGNES JACOB Chris was one of our morale- boosting cheerleaders . . . A mem- ber of the Senior Administrative Club . . . Took the Academic Course and wants to go to Penn . . . Loves dancing . . . When disgusted she says, Fuff! is Hey-doc-Hey-doc. WILFRED S. JENNINGS Will or Wilf was our strut- ting drum major . . . Academic member of the Orchestra for three years . . . Homeroom secretary for two years . . . Music and collect- ing match covers are his hobbies, while bowling, swimming, and ice skating are his interests . . . Will study chemical engineering at Penn next fall. ROBERT JOOS Bob's aim for next year is the University of Pennsylvania, where he plans to study chemical engi- neering . . . Always a hard worker, Bob is an enthusiastic advocate of the reel and line. ROBERT HAVVKINS Bob is another one of those who will soon be job-seeking . . . Chose Science, Typing, and Study for his senior clubs . . . Played base- ball and was one of last year's top wrestlers . . . As may be im- agined, wrestling is his hobby. NEVIN F. HENCH Vocational . . . Nev would like to join the United States Marine Corps . . . Member of track and football teams in tenth and twelfth years . . . Likes to do weight-lift- ing to Glen Miller's music . . . Member of Future Craftsmen of America. GEORGE H. JOHNSON, JR. Johnson was one of the voca- tional boys that worked in the metal shop . . . Is going to go to work after graduation . . . Vice President of The Future Craftsmen of America . . . Elected to Year- book staff . . . Has participated in baseball . . . Boat designing is George's hobby . . . Take it easy, greasy. MARIE JUGAVICH Commercial student . . . Expects to find a job next year . . . Be- longed to the Typing and Dam- rosch clubs . . . Hobbies are sew- ing and skating . . . Known for the expression Gee s. ROBERT KLEIN An academic student . . . Bob chose for his clubs this year Senior Administrative, Radio, and Hik- ing, . . . Has served two years in Student Council . . . Hit a good golf ball for CHS during his stay . . . Aspires to an engineering course. ERWIN KNIES Bubby chose the Academic Course . . . Wants to go to the School of Industrial Art . . . Mem' ber of Band and Orchestra . . . Orchestra tenth year . . . Operetta eleventh year, and Music Festival twelfth year . . . Ain't that the nuts . . . Bubby is crazy over model race cars and airplanes. BETTY KAERCHER Betty expects to go to business college and take a secretarial course . . . A member of the Commercial Course . . . Stamps and knitting are Bett's hobbies . . . Art, School Service, and Damrosch were her senior club choices . . . What do you know? DONALD E. KELLEY Academic . . . Plans college and engineering for the future . . Treasurer of Upper Middler Class . . . Honor Society, Orchestra, and Band are CHS activities . . Stu- dent Council twelfth year , . . Mem- ber of wrestling team . . . Hob- bies and interests change fast. DOROTHY T. KLOTZ Dottie would like to be a dress designer . . . Does knitting to pass the time . . . Senior-upper middler Refreshment Committee eleventh year . . . Usher at Music Festival and Play twelfth year . . . Secre- tary of Knitting Club . . . Every' thing is always Piflle Tifllef' WILLIAM KOHN Known to both friend and foe as Bill . . . Elected the General cur' riculum as his course . . . Chose Gym Club and two Study clubs for his senior extrafcurriculur credits. CHARLES J. KREBS Chai was a vocational student . . . Hopes to go to night school next year . . . A baseball en' thusiast . . He played for three years at CHS. MARILYN LAUBER This academic student is undecided between art school and V, an art course at a junior college . . . Was a member of the Civil Defense Committee and the Yearbook staff during her senior year and was representative to Council in tenth grade . . . Art and reading are Marilyn's favorites. CHARLES KAHN, JR. Academic student, Charlie is go ing to Penn's Wharton School Cheltonian business manager for two years . . . Yearbook editorial staff . . . Feature editor of El Delator . . . Home Defense Coun cil . . . Homeroom president three years . . . Vice president of Senior Class . . . Senior Administrative Club and homeroom committee of Student Council are extra activities RALPH C. KELLEY Ralph came to Cheltenham in his upper middler year . . . Played basketball in his senior year and aims for an engineering course at Cornell . . . Interests include all beautiful girls . . . Always ready with Howdy, Handsome. CELESTE ANNE KUSNELL Cilly , a commercial student in CHS, aspires to bookkeeping up- on graduation . . . Banking and Auditing, Dramatic, and Library were her senior club choices . . . Has taken part in assembly plays . . . Is fond of horseback riding, baseball, and dancing. LEAH LEFCO Known to her friends as Lee . . . Took Academic Course and hopes to continue studies in the future but is undecided where . . . Is on El Delator staff . . . Favorite and most frequently heard outburst is Yipe . CONSTANCE S. LEFEBVRE Pm starved is heard around lunch time from Connie . . . After graduating from the General Course she wants to get a job and go to school after working hours r was an activit at . . . Arche y y Cheltenham . . . Was president of Gift Club in upper middler year . . . Enjoys dancing, roller and icefskating. RICHARD LEOPOLD Leap's activities have branched out into both music and sports . . . Vice president of his tenth year class . . . Hopes to become a doctor by way of Penn prefmedical school and then medical school . . . Now that's very nice, is heard very often. CARL MAIER Vocational student . . . Carl will go to work as a printer after grad' uation . . . Printed Vocational and AllfCollege Day programs . . . Printed 'rationing cards, airfraid warden questionnaire for Cheltenf ham Township Civilian Defense Council . . . Member of F. C. A. JORDAN MARKSON Homer is Boston's gift to Chel' tenham . . . Academic and inter' ested in writing . . . Active with the Boy Scouts . . . Hobbies are horseback riding and tennis . . . Jordan hopes to enter Norwick College after leaving CHS. JOHN E. LEGG Wolf or Long John, take your choice, chose the Vocational Course . . . A member of the Mixed Chorus . . . Plans to get into some defense job soon . . . Bowling and fishing are his hobby and main interest respectively. DAVID G. LICHT Academic, but will seek future in radio field with the Navy . . . Ardent Chevrolet enthusiast . . . Seen often in the vicinity of Tony's Junk Yard . . . Dave's most used expression is When do we eat? LOUIS LOMBARDO A vocational student, Deacon would like to work as a machinist after he finishes school . . . Mem' ber of Future Craftsmen of Amer' ica . . . On refreshments and enter- tainment committees of F. C. A. ALICE E. LUBY Called Frenchie by her intimate friends . . . Chose the Academic Course . . . Vv'as member of the Knitting Club . . . Plans to attend either Hunter College in New York or Temple University . . . Loves music . . . Favorite pastime is col- lecting stamps. BENJAMIN MARLEY Ben , a vocational fellow, would like to help an expert machinist as his apprentice . . . Also looking forward to being a member of the United States Coast Guard. MARGERY L. MAYER Commercial student . . . Served as homeroom secretary . . . Also found time to write for Cheltonf ian and the Yearbook . . . Arts and Crafts Club enabled her to continue her hobby in school . . . Is uncertain about next year. RICHARD S. LOWE Oh, you Bogen is frequently heard from Dick . . . A mem- ber of the Orchestra . . . He wishes to go to Temple University to specialize in Accounting . . . Bookkeeping and Music are out side of school interests. EDWARD s. MAHER Ed . . . Academic student . . . Will go to work after graduation . . . Model trains are his hobby . . . Working on apparatus keeps him Ht as a fiddle . . . That's sharp often bubbles forth from Ed . . . Studies will stop if a radio is to be fixed. aww ff . Q 3. J GLORIA M. PENECALE Penny . . . Member of Com- mercial Course . . . Participated in basketball games . . . Pet hobby is dancing and pet expression is Everyday . . . Upon graduation, she would like to get a job as soon as possible. ELEANORE PEPPER Pep chose Academic Course . . . One of the most athletic girls . . . Captain of basketball team . . . Member of hockey, tennis, and archery teams . . . As you might guess, her hobby is sports . . . Will study physical education at Temple. SHIRLEY PINCUS Answers only to the name of Pinky . . . Sang in the operetta in the tenth grade . . . Attended the school store when a senior and also served on the Yearbook Stall . . . Wants to go to Cornell or Goucher to major in art and science . . . Often exclaims, Oh, my goodness! DAVID T. POWELL If it's bloody, look for Doc . . . Will attend Harvard Preflviedical School and hopes to be an M. D. in the future . . . Reliable tromf bonist with band and orchestra . . . Role in SeniorfUpper Middler play . . . Pet expression is, Well -could be- . JOHN 1. PORTER Vocational Department student , . . Wants to join the Navy as a ma- chinist . . . Likes to nibble on candy during class . . . Expert on the way stores are run . . . Mem' ber of wrestling team . . . Bowl' ing is his favorite sport. JOHN F. POWELL NJ. P. beat out the drum three years for the CHS band . . . Also played for the orchestra in his Senior year . . . Ran, hurdled, and broad jumped during his stay here . . . Chose the Academic Course for his curriculum . . . Hosteling. music, and track take up all of john's free time. M A Ai A . . . WM! . im 4. fi 1 fig I ..,. , 1 yy at .,.. . it at - y f ., fr i . I ' 5 . A g ,sg L, Q 1 F5 ' 'Wa f i 'f.' Q? .wp V firing' V, i 'A SUZANNE C. PRESTON Peppy Sue was a member of the Upper Middler and Senior Ad' ministrative clubs in eleventh and twelfth grades . . . Treasurer of homeroom in these same years . . . Plans either to get a job or go to business school . . . Spef cializes in tennis and swimming. CHARLOTTE RAUSCHER Lottie or Dimples was an aca- demic student . . , Was a member of the Social Service Club and also wrote for the Cheltonian . . . Ex' pects to attend art school and to study commercial art there . . . Pet hobbies are drawing and playing the piano . . . Greets all her friends with a cheery Hiya Kid! DOROTHY PEPPER Dot took Commercial Course . . . Went out for hockey team . . . XVas member of the Typing and Banking clubs . . . Ambitions for next year are to get a job and to go to night school . . . Pet hobbies are dancing and bowling. MARGARET E. PICARILLI Peg took the Commercial Course . . . Clubs were Typing and Red Cross . . . Outside activities that she enjoys are singing, dancing, and basketball . . . Wishes to put her talent to use by singing with a band after she graduates. ,. is .3 .,. 3 iff as 'K it , , 5 is k 1 in 9 ALBERT RAMSEV Vocational student George would like to work as a machinist after graduation . . . Likes fishing and he's a good marksman . . . Pho- tography and bowling also take up much of his time, EDWARD M. P. REEVES Horses are the hobby of Eddie . . . An academic student . . . Was homeroom representative in tenth grade . . . During upper middler and senior years has served as vice president . . . May go to col' lege but isn't sure . . . Allfsub' urban football center. MARY REGAN A Commercial student, Sis was in Student Council during tenth grade . . . Homeroom secretary in eleventh and twelfth grades and secretary of the School Service Club . . . Hopeful of pursuing hospital training for a laboratory technician . . . She enjoys dancf ing, singing fin privatej. OHN S REN NIN GER J . Iack's versatile interests are swimming, horses, and cars . . . Will be remembered as faithful football manager . . . Member of mixed chorus . . . Will choose between the Air Corps and busif ness for the future. HOPE REILLY A glance at her hair and the nick- name Red is selffexplanatory . . . Academic student . . . Elected vice president of her homeroom . . . Vigorous manager of the hockey team . . . Active member of Red Cross, Gym Leaders, and Arts and Crafts Clubs . . . Plans to take an occupational therapy course after attending college . . . Yes, yes. MARGUERITE L. RETTEW Collecting everything from license plates to pennants is Reits's hobby . . . A member of the Aca' demic Course . . . Hopes to take a prefnursing course at Williams' port Dickinson Junior College . . . i Chose Red Cross, Social Service, and Damrosch as her clubs. ,ia ' Q L -'5 . 's GEORGE F. ROBERTS George's interests are photography and aeronautics . . . Looks back on service to El Delator and as basketball manager in tenth grade . . . Homeroom president in his upper middler and senior years . . . Yearbook photographer . . . Seeks future in Industrial Engif neering. HELEN ROOS Roosy took Academic Course . . . Her clubs were Typing, Reading, and Gift fwhich is her favoritej . . . In her spare time, she likes to read and listen to popular music . . . Hopes and 'expects to get a secretarial job after graduation. LOIS D. RHOADS Lois took the Academic Course and hopes to major in music at West Chester State Teachers Col' lege . . . Will be remembered for the swell job she did as cheer' leader . . . Member of the Honor Society in '41 and '42 . . . Inter' ested in singing as well as bowling and roller skating . . . Favorite ex' pression, Yipe! IRENE RHODES Rene as practically everybody calls her . . . One of the many academic students . , . She expects to take a secretarial course upon graduation . . . Eating horrible concoctions is Rene's favorite hob' by . . . Are you kidding? is her most used expression. WILLIAM R. ROGERS Bill or Roge are the nick- names of this fellow . . . Hasn't made a definite college choice as yet . . , Drums and aviation are Bill's special interests . . . It's a circus, is Bill's pet expression . . . Typing and two Studies were the club choices of this academic student. RUTH MARIE ROSS Answers to the name of either Ruthie or Bubbles . . . Gen' eral Course student . . . Sang in the operetta . . . Went out for hockey . . . Was member of the Typing Club and Gym Leaders . . . Gets enthused by all outfdoor sports, especially swimming and skating . . . Next year Ruthie wants to work . . . Has often said, How about that! MARGARET L. RHOADS Maggie was in the Commercial section . . . Typist for Cheltonian in senior year . . . Special interest is ice skating fshe's good, toolj . . . Favorite expression is Good Heav- ens! . . . Is going to get a sec' retarial position next year. ALBERT ROBERTS Working in an aircraft plant is APS main ambition for the fu' ture . , . An industrial student . . . Participated in football for CHS . . . Aviation claims all of Al's spare time, as his hobby and main interest. DAVID SCHIEBER Vocational . . . Boe would like to help Uncle Sam as a member in some defense industry . . . Likes camping and hunting . . . Also likes to let a fishing line dangle in a stream while he takes forty winks. JOHN SCKUPAKUS Jackie was one of Cheltenham's allfaround athletes . . . Particif pated in varsity football, wrestling, and track . . . Aspires to Colgate College . . . Elected Athletics, job Seekers, and Study for his senior club choices . . . Wrestling is John's main interest. MURIEL B. SHEERR No nickname for Muriel, who was an academic student . . . Member of the knitting and dramatics club . . . Swung the golf club for CHS . . . Enjoys art, bowling, and golf as hobbies . . . Hopes to take an art course at Colby Junior College or Syracuse . . . Often shouts out, Phooy! RICHARD SILVERMAN Louie excels in both track and wrestling . . . Interested in aero- nautics both as a career and a hob- by . . . Music claims second choice as a pastime . . . Why sure is his reply to most questions. ESTHER SCHIEBER Esther took the Commercial Course and wishes to be a stenographer or busy office worker after leaving Cheltenham . . . Her clubs were Red Cross, Typing, and Library . . . Vsfhen not in school she en' joys reading, crocheting, classical music and hearing concerts over the radio. C. FRED SCHMITZ Known as Smitty by friends . . . Commercial student . . . Belonged to the Dancing, Hiking, and Spef cial Bookkeeping clubs . . . Plans to attend business school . . . Smitty's favorite expression is Ah heck. BERTHA SCHNEEWEIS An academic student . . . Chose BiofChemistry, Public Speaking, and Red Cross for her clubs . . . Enjoys music and also is interested in science and medicine . . . Wishes to take a course in teaching at Penn next year. LOUIS C. SCOWCROFF Louie served Student Council this year in the capacity of presif dent-last year he was.vice presi- dent-And in his junior year was a homeroom representative in Council . . . Although an academic student he is undecided about the future . . . Participated in wresf tling for one year . . . Main inf terest is dances. HELEN SIEGFRIED Siegie is member of the Com' mercial Course . . . Was member of hockey team . . . Likes all types of sports . . . Her favorite expres' sion is Listen . . . Wants to get a job in an office next year. PEGGY A. SLOAN Hey, listen is what Peg is extra fond of saying . . . A com' mercial student, she is undecided what her intention will be for the future , . . A keen participant for three years in hockey, she enjoys all types of sports when not in school. ALMA MAE SCOWCROFT Commercial . . . Position as typist is Maisie's ambition . . . Typing, Job Seekers, and Reading Club are CHS interest . , . Merchant Ma' rines are her nrst line of defense . . . Would like to know Who are you kidding? ALAN M. SHAPIRO Shap is pointing toward chemical engineering at Lehigh . . , Honor Society Treasurer . . . Upper MiddlerfSenior play member in '41 and '42 . . . Shutter clicker . . , Cofauthor of Class Night program . . . Trout and bass enthusiast . . . Regretted that Easter vacation and trout season didn't coincide while at CHS. N IOBE P. STEPHANO Academic student . . . Belonged to the R d C e ross and French Clubs . . . Vvlishes to take a commercial course at Temple next year . . . Loves to sing, dance, and read , . . Ah, shocks is Niobe's favorite expression, SUSAN STERN e hopes to go to college, but is undecided as to the exact one . . . After arriving though h , i 5 9 wants to take a liberal arts course VJ . . . as an academic student . . . Varsity tennis player . . . Bas' ketball team member . . . Personal Committee of Yearbook . . , Oh, nuts is heard from this person of many hobbies. Su R. ALLEN SMITH Smitty is at ease behind drums under Mr. Taylor's baton, or in the wrestling room as man ager . . . Academic with a business course in view . . . Hobbies are more mug . . .ic and model building. KARL SPAETH Spooth , as he likes to be called, was in the Academic Course . . . Sang in the operetta for two years Favort h 16 obbyisships... Has aspiration of being a brew- master after attending college and Brewmaster's School Ofte . . . n ex' presses himself by saying, Horse- shoes! THOMAS B. SMITH F. A. -What could it mean?- expects to take a prefmed course at Yale or A ' nnapolis . . . Presif dent of the Honor Society . . . Also an all-around athlete, par' ticipating in varsity football and baseball but making baseball his hobby. SARAH SPRUANCE Sally to all . . . An academic student . . . Was elected president of.the Knitting Club . . . Enjoys all sports . . . Gym Leaders, and Apparatus Clubs . . . Plans to enter a nursing schoolinext ear Y . . . ' Chisel-bug is favorite saying. LOUISE B. STERN Friends call her Weezie was a n academic student who was mem- ber of Arts and Crafts, Knitting, and Creative Writing clubs , . . Served Cheltenham b y writing for the Cheltonian , . . Enjoys dancf ing and collecting foreign dolls Pl . . . ans to attend the University of North Carolina next year . . . 'iPaddles, guess what is the ex' pression most often used. ALBERT STRECK Al is partial toward Lehigh for mechanical engineering . . . Hob' bies are mechanics, cars, and model A's . . . Has played with the band and orchestra . . . President of tenth grade class . . . Want to buy a car? DAVID STYBEL Better known as Stib Ph 1. . . of tography and H h' ' s mg are his hob- bies . . . is a member of the Academic Course . . . Chose Prof jection Engineers, Typing, and Chess for his clubs . . . How many days until fishing season opens? is Stib's favorite expression . . . Aspires to a business course at Wharton next year. KATHERINE L. TAYLOR Kate chose the Commercial Co ' urse . . . Member of ghe Red Cross and Typing clubs . .Q Hopes to further her commercial educa' tion . . . Hobby is collecting the latest jazz recordings. RAY TANNER While at Cheltenham R ay was mainly interested in music V ll ' oca ead in operetta and music festival . . . Band member . . . Strangely enough, music is his hob' by . . . Academic with ho e f , p s or further education at college. MARY E. TAYLOR Now, what do you think? is M 5 arys much used pet expression . . . She is a member of the Acaf demic Course . . . Chose Apparaf tus and Gym Leaders as h ' er senior clubs . . . XVill join the contingent of job seekers . . . Has participated ' h in ockey . . . Saves post cards and souvenirs. ELIZABETH, TRIPLETT Liz , as she is called by her friends, is the jolly type . . . Chose the Commercial Course . . . Bef longed to the Typing and Red Cross Clubs . . . Plans to attend business school next year. MILDRED TRUNK Mickey . . . Chose the Com- mercial Course . . , Member of the Typing and Dancing clubs . . . Was active in the Operetta, Mixed Chorus, and Music Festival in junior and upper middler years . . . Likes dancing and popular singing. at HARRISON THOMPSON Hank was president of the Sen- ior Class . . . Homeroom president for two years . . . Vice president of r th en grade . . . Football and baseball varsity for three years . . . Member of Senior Adminisf trative Club . . . Penn State is his aim, where he will take an engineering course . . , Favorite saying, Hy, goodlookingf' MARY TONKINSON Dramatics, Public Speaking, and Damrosch were Mary's club choices . . . The University of Penn will claim her in '42f'43 . . . An aca- demic student . . . Interested in music, art, and dramatics . . . A member of the publicity and'di- recting committees of the Dramatic Club. FREDERICK TRIPLETT Trip chose the Commercial Course . . . Member of the Athf letics and Job Seekers clubs . . . Vice president of homeroom . . . Will join the army if unable to secure a defense job Pla ed on the football and baseball tdam for thre ' e years . . . Favorite ex- pression is I'm going to put you down. JUNE LUCILLE TUCKER Tuck was admitted into the Hon' or Society in her upper middler year . . . In her senior year she was a cheer leader and member of the Class Night Committee . . . Tenth grade homeroom secretary helped her get her start . . . This academic student wishes to go to Ogontz School. MARJORIE JANE TOEBE Although undecided as to her im' mediate future, Marge took the Commercial Course . . . The senior year brought about her participaf tion in the music festival . . . No doubt lxlarge is heard saying, how, 'bout that? while roller skating or bowling, two pastimes that are popular with her. CLAIRE C. TRAUGOTT Cheer leading and acting as corref sponding secretary of Student Council were Claire's two services during her senior year . . . Was vicefpresident of her homeroom in eleventh grade and Council rep- resentative in tenth . . . Likes to dance . . . Hasn't cl 'd eci ed on her college yet. LESTER A. TUCKER who was an academic student . . . Member of the orchestra and band . . . Took part in the Music Fesf tival and operettas . . . Always says, ls that good or bad? . . . I-Ie plans to take a chemical en- gineering course at Drexel. ROBERT TURNER lt's the Wharton school at Penn for Point next year . . . Yeah, man says he when it comes to golf and swing records. Everybody knows Lester or Buck JAMES TUMELTY aslimxa, an active and interested in athletics . . . Played on the basketball team . . . Club choices were Athletics, and lvl h . . . He academic student, was Basketball, at would like to go to college and learn draftsmenship, but his choice of a school is still uncertain. RUTH UNGER Golly Dick! can be heard most any time of the day from Ungie , who took the Commercial Course , . . Senior homeroom secretary is good practice for her, as she hopes to become a secretary after graduating , . . Intramural basket' ball and other sports are her out' side interests. BETTY VAN BAALEN Was an academic student . . . Served her class in the Senior Ad' ministrative Club . . . Also took part in Reading and Public Speakf ing clubs . . . Intends to attend the University of Pennsylvania and take a laboratory technician's course . . . Spends her spare time collect' ing match covers. ROBERT T. VAUGHAN Responsible for a great many pic- tures in this book . . . Hurdle hopper , . . Veteran of band and orchestra . . . Academic, and hopes for an engineering course in col- lege . . . If Shucks! or double talk is heard, Bob is sure to be about. ELEANOR L. WEIL Elly was one of those faithful Cheltonian servers . . . Also on the Yearbook staff . . . Vice presif dent of her homeroom in eleventh grade . . . Member of Senior Ad' ministrative Club this year . . . Likes modern dancing, dramatics, poetry and good music . . . Will ioffrney to Antioch College next a . LYSBETH A. WEINBERG Nickname is Libby . . . Was on the Cheltonian stall' for two years . . . Served as substitute hockey goalie . . . Would like to further her knowledge in psycholf ogy, economics, and Spanish, either at Bryn Mawr or Wellesley. JAMES S. VASTA A Vocational student, Shorty would like to get a job after grad' uation . . . Helped print Vocaf tional and AllfCollege Day pro- grams, also the tickets for all the dances held at CHS . . ., Member of Honor Society 1941 . , . Likes hunting, Hshing, and ice skating. CHARLES VOGEL Chuck could be found at al- most any time in the organization room . . . Was Assistant Financial Manager in 1941 and Financial Manager in 1942 . . . Aspires to a business course at Wharton . . . Chose the Commercial Course . . . Typing, Banking and Auditing, were his senior club choices. shop. RUTH WEISS Likes to be called Ru!hie,' . . . Is well known for her creative writ' ing and her beautiful art work . . . Was on the El Delator staff . . . Hopes to take a radio course either at Stephens College or at Columbia University . . . Often heard to say, Why, that's ri- diculous! HOWARD WEINSTEIN Howard has combined his career in CHS with academic studies, sports, and music . . . Honor So' ciety in his upper middler year . . . First string grid guard . . . Able violinist in orchestra for three years . . . Known intimately as Worm or Fiddler and rarely seen in the lunchroom during wresf tling season. ROBERT WADE Aviation is Bob's favorite hobbie . . . Will try to join the air corps upon graduation . . . Is an aca- demic student . . . Participated in track for three years and varsity football during his last two . . . A member of the Senior Adminisf trative Club . . . Helped with operetta in tenth grade. JOHN WARSAW Butch took the Vocational Course . . . Flying is not only his special interest but also his hobby . . , John spent every afternoon during his senior year in the work MARION M. WALTERS Never a dull moment with Bucky . . . Peppy cheerleader . , . Lead in SeniorfUppcr Midcller play of '41 . . . Member of Yearbook staff and reliable treasurer of her homeroom for three years . . . Hobby is dancing . . . How about that? HARRY WEBER Vocational . . . Hank would 'like to work and help defense after graduation . . . Likes bowling and played football for Cheltenf ham Jay Vees . . . NO. K., old boy are his words of wisdom. ROBERT L. WELSH tended the foot- All students who at ball, wrestling, or track events will remember Bob . . . Expects to go to Drexel next year or else get a job . , . Likes to say, Yes, indeed! MARION WERNER Upon graduation, Marion expects to go in training to become a nurse . . . Is a member of the General Course . . . For her clubs she has Cross BiofChemistry, and Red , Stage Engineers. E. OAKLEY WELTIN Known as Oak . . . For two years filled the job of color guard , . . Reported for the Cheltonian in tenth and eleventh grades and rose to the position of second page editor in her senior year . . . Was homeroom treasurer in junior year . . . YVould like to attend Moore's Institute next year to take a com- mercial art course. NANCY E. WIGHAM Are you kidding? is Blondie's pet expression . . . Expects to go to the University of Pennsylvania to take up interior decorating . . . Was drum majorette for two years .. . Served on Yearbook staff . . . Secretary of homeroom in tenth grade . . . Secretary of class in eleventh . . . Main interest is dancing. ARTHUR j. WILLKIE Was vice president of his class in his eleventh year , . . Art , Wilk , Arturo -- take your choice . . . Participated in baseball for three years . . . Managed wresf ' ' ' ' r and upper tling during his junio middler years . . . An academic student . . . Interested in aviation. IRENE WOLFE A Cheltonian typist, Irene took the 'l Course and got extra Commercia typing practice from her two Typ- ing clubs . . . Expects to take a Civil Service exam for stentigraf en pher or bookkeeper . . . Specia f joyment is found in knitting and popular music. HAROLD W. WIGHT Wighty . . . General Course Would like to work after b ll team elevf graduation . . . Foot a enth and twelfth years . . . Athf ' Cl b kept him in trim . . . letics u Are you kidding? is Wightys sporty slogan. ELEANOR WILLIAMS Nicknamed Willy by friends . . . Commercial student . . . Served as member of Student Council . . . Also took part in Gym Leader's Starred on varsity hockey Club . . . team for two years . . . Next year, 'ob . . . Expresf intends to get a 1 sion most used is Oh, cow! MAXINE WINOKUR Editor of Cheltonian . . . Story ' l D lator, and Class Editor of E e Night Editor of the Year' book were three of Max's main activities this year . . . An ar- 'mming and riding enthusif dent swi ast . . . Has participated in archery and basketball . . . Will study journalism at Wellesley next year . . . 'Take it easy. DOROTHY WORTHINGTON Nicknamed Dot by her friends . . . Commercial student . . . In senior year was member of Bank' ing and Auditing, Typing, and Consumers clubs . . . Energetic worker on the Cheltonian and Yearbook staffs as typist . . . Inf tends to get a secretarial position after graduation . . . Thinks pop' ular music is Hep , WILLIAM HENRY WILL ' ' one B'll 'or Will is another I of the Academic students who is undecided as to what to do next year . , . Typing, BiofChemistry, and Consumers were his senior clubs . . . Vicefpresident of his homeroom . . . Nature, fishing, and Eugene the jeep, are his spe' cial interests. JOHN WILLIAMS Curly . . . General student . . Wants to get a job after graduaf tion . . . Member of Projection and Stage Engineers . . . Secref tary of Projection Engineers . . . h nd twelfth On stage crew elevent a rs . . . Basketball is his main yea attraction. HELEN E. YERKES Rennie came to CHS in the fall of her upper middler year . . . Was elected homeroom secretary . . . Takes the Commercial Course and h opes to iind a secretarial posi- tion next year Likes ' . . . ice skatf ing, music, and art . . . Vv'ait till l tell you! ' h is er pet phrase. CARL K ZIMMERMAN . N Known to intimates as Zimmy T . . . oots a hot trumpet and plays a mean keyboard . . . Elected to Honor Society in eleventh grade . . . Vice President of Honor So' ciety . , . Tennis manager , . . In band for three years . . . Will head toward Lehigh for chemical engineering. Th e pictures in the Seni S or ection were tak Louis A. Bl ' en by aul of Blaul St d u IOS, Germantown. IRENE SONIA YUNICK Sonia was a member of th - e Com- mercial Course ln ' . . . spite of this her vocational preference is Art, and upon graduation from CHS she will probably attend an art school at night . . . She confesses a lik' ing for sin in g g...Wasamemf ber of the job Seeking Club. RICHARD ZUBER Vocational student . . . Zulu would like to beco me a machinist's apprentice after graduation . . . Played t wo years of football . . . Zub likes camping and all sports. J. I an ,,.. REMEMBER You WERE THAT BEWILDERED JUNIOR WHOSE voun MOST IMPORTANT EXTRA-cuRRIcuI.AR ACTIVITY ONLY FRIEND wAs HIS HANDBOOK. wAs Youn LOVELIFE . . . NATuRAI.L.Y. I . 1 . , ., . -kkEkJ' E42 1 55 1- X Vlyr - , i . ,T . I k.f, ' , . ' 9 4 1 A I vs ' y,,, ,1 A 'f'EE I- I ' f -I A , A9 ,AIT g II,: , - I , I M . ' A A if Q ' ,gg fI,, I V ' AvfN '1E 'YI A fwff wmmg 4.7 . 5 ' E Y . EE,, I , 'f EI1-IT ' 5 ' I fr ff'-s E Ylhf I1'. I-,' X ' I A E' A I III,T b I EATAI F? I, ig 7 , 'juli A L 1 4 Af-.4--,-an-. i ' 'IV A A WSW A 1 232155 ' QQ W 5 .K ,kW: HJ: .V,k 13, 5: I if 25 ,.. -f, h S EEEEE E EEEE f 7 I TT' AIIII E Ei E :.. I A , . A EESDQEYQ 'E X- -,Q ' 5- Vagas, J I, -. +4 -- Q H If, -' I: -I ' xi - ,, f - di , ffl xx' A A mu' 1 'ff ,V f- .I za - ,Q I 1, . 5 - . lg I' , A A f IW' A I ' - 1 E1 I A IW' G E gpg. My I ,I ,J .1 If I 1 .J .,-, AAA' 2' ' - A gf, ' I I ,Q T ru I f 'R EEIE f A I ll D Don? be, fY'l hfened , Qonald- IEYIJIJSI coiled: Typwrl ET Wg 1 LIFE WAS DECIDED ON THE DOWNSTAIRS. 9 ,rx mafevwaf Fgr my Elu1'obI03Y'f3Ph'f. YOU HASHED OUT WORLD PROBLEMS OVER YOUR CHERRY COKE My gpmmumo fi! 9331 kkrk K Yr K kk V..:J :.,. k:: ., 9 . I RLLE I ' 'ETL A - E IAEJI III - I I 5 fi? mx EALLIIL I IEEIII I, - Ivyh I ii . OIAEIR ' I YP A 4' ff I A S5gfi,!'- ,ski ' S if 3 if I YAflAI If: I ,? -if A IIIEI IEL, IWvLE fiiw f Q If - 2'f1:QI,5f F I EVI A g1Vf,Af4'fQh I J . If - Lx I f 'I.I X , . I A , gif I ZA 4 A I A IAA I ii if E, T f s XEEWF f ix M AfE I3a eYO J me besmzmdays of mv FSE Iqraduafe Curl: Leudetoribme badfnexf J 1 I xg., si Eff , R 'I 1 K' Qu -I Eff!! fx P' I-2 1 I , 451, ' V: Y- 1, E' ff 9' ' , Y C+ f Sf ' Qyyfkfl 3? x,-Q II Do I hav? Troubles! I dowf KYIOW w H E N BY PAT COOPER I THE NIGHT YOU WASHED YOUR HEAD AND CREAMED YOUR FACE CASANOVA OF THE CAFETERIAI HAD TO BE THE NIGHT THE GANG THREW YOU A PARTY. M' , G9 ZZSXQ Y f ' It , ,Q Q 'f fi T 'S I -I 3 f, W4lbJ S f-v,,,f-I J Q B XY5, X W J I, V . 'gif f5w1 fg ml ul AAIA GISTHTIEIP A Ik ' I a 5vYprsseI WARCOMESTOC H S ... I 'f '2 TTTT liY - may Qf qyf fx 4jD , I Q ,I .Ka ' Q ga , v A ' L ' A 0 gZ2l?g3ENI' 'v Q 1 1 gr jvu kk fx K SW X X Il Qvx J IT Pom-'Q:lnnyI,..A bw Shing hav H'lrfII'fQI and das:-. sl QAFETERUA -E Q fs I 557, I f A I -5' 'A I Q XQji?!pQfYvfIYv?2: ,,.,, ,. , .Y J I . 'fhy A V ' S, V QIAAV .4 P5 :.1 A ig., N-Q 4 ,.. . ., 7 'I I l?Yl0Y'Ci I1WYl,Crr'6Ql64 He's Jvs+ H WOLF In Qhfiap qlofhavxg. MR. BLUMP HELPS THE CLASS EXPRESS THEIR PERSONALITIES MK? E MP , W:Qfia f mg F os! y R V 0 NO n Q7 X D - f X Qs! I A .cw Q1 'Ax' Q 7' 16:1 .J X 1- ma. nwfvjf I J s YK H liff X, f 5 v 21 I Q K I If .lik Sfwi , ,I 4, II,: I ,If ' '-' , W ' .-el' .4 I J Z ,xi 1 W u ASQ? H V?v'5 h L 1 I I l g 7 , PVOQYGSSIVQ cf1w.mffovz...frnwl aTeadfm6vS vzewponfl' The class of 1942 would like to thank the editors of LIFE Magazine for permission to follow the general style of LIFE Magazine in this yearbook.