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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1943 volume:

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X 1 ' Te-3 'iv Q . 152' wfi' 5 . .' 4 f , -Q 1 f -X ix FOREWORD All through the school year 1942-43 thoughts of the great World War have been only too clearly marked on the minds of the senior class. With fellow classmen already in the armed forces of the United States and a great part of the senior class iust ready to enter the services, it is al- together fitting that the yearbook of the Class of 1943 remember the World Conflagration. which has constantly overtopped all the serious work. as well as the fun and pleasures of the past year. ,Ah 5 1' 2' ' i, A ' . 1 Vg. M? -. :?s Lfff'?T'.? k ' N7 fx: ' ' Mafia 'W 19453 - ' f ,,'. gy , ' ' f ' fi f' 7 g13j:k, 1. 1-Q., , , ,. AA ,i 5 A Vkk A A AA . , A , -QA A .: . A , Q J ' ' 5 5 3 Y P3 ' fei wf I ' LQ' , f A Q A x ' 'b'A ,, V J' sf 7 1 Q . A A A A AA AA A ,A AA A A QA A w,,wiAANNAA , , AA A A-.AV A A if A . , , , -A. 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A . 3 ,N iffy g .6 ' , 5 Y- ,, M , x w ' Lia... xi A I,-X .fy XA A 5, I A A A Q 'zu' X A A A '-----0--M. f.., W. , ,S ,A 1,5 A 'Q '51 ii- f W . ,F-U' ' W' 3 f x . V . , AA A .A AA A A ,A AIA A, 1 ,A . N it SENIUR EL DELATUR Cheltenham High School Elkins Park, Pennsglvania 1943 xv IL.. 1-7 ' I Hn, 1. PRODUCERS OF THIS BOOK EDITORIAL BOARD Chairman-Iochen Heinemann Mimi Alexander Kent Haydock Nancy Guest George Ilsemann Iane Klein STAFF lack Manley Ioseph McGettigan Gloria Schatz Elaine Schuman Sarah Mae Shoemaker Shirley Schoenberg Minerva Taylor MAKE-UP Tom Comber Ioanne Hirschwald Margery Wilson BUSINESS Edward Ashworth Pamela Davis Anne Heuer Hazel Seher lane Strayer ART TYPISTS Connie Caterisano Iulia Hubsch Ieannette Smith FACULTY ADVISER Mr. Albert E. Weston Iessye Burgess Phyllis Drucker Peggy I-'assett ,- Kathryn Fligg Kathryn Geiss Martha Irwin .-rf' PHOTOGRAPHY Gene Gerlach Walter Knouse Ierry Krekstein Barbara Henszey Mary Simmerman YEAH BOOK I Top-Ashworth, Hubsch, Knouse, Schoenberg, Manley, Krekstein, Taylor. Middlslrassett, Davis, M. Wilson, Fligg, K.Geiss, Schatz, Drucker, Shoemaker, Burgess. First-Seher, Henszey, llsemann, Guest, Heinemann, M. Alexander, Haydock, Klein, Mr. Weston. This Bunk ls Dedicated te Mr. Paq B. Hinkel Teacher, Counsellor, Friend Working nine months as a teacher, so that he may spend three months in his summer camp, is the mai ' n occupation ot our class sponsor. Mr. Pinkel first saw the light of day in New Iersey, and also received his school training there. He received his bachelors and master's degrees from Temple and New York Universities respectively, and has been in CHS since 1922. It was in 1917, when, after six months' training at Camp Dix, Corporal Pinkel found himself overseas in France, busy with accounting and clerical work, and for variety, he sometimes drove ammunition to the front lines. Poppa' Plnkel as he told the members of the Senior Class to call him when we arr' d h ' ive t ree years ago, loves the out-of-doors, especially hikin d l' ' ' ' ' g an ishing, but also has a liking for music and reading ot the classics. 'S I' ' '-7311-1 -1- 0 F- -s 55' sg, .. ' - ...m,..,,. 53?-...zg I -2.3 ' 4:1 :P?m1IIz. 5:-I. Ir .,.,,. I ' X . I , Y Ei? 113 .. 1 .. 45- 'rl ' In ' .:'.1?'f1.. - . ,n ' 4-'.2-: 'r ,I . .gy U --,-EIA:..:,- .'. .Riff-ft' I .. .II V .::'H-.G ' ' Q .,'..3,7.':'? .-.ef-::'g't,' .' I5 .f.v..g.,.',...w. .1 1- by 5 IE. ' I1,..,5I. I A I - .V-.q.,f-.MP ,I I SI.: I, uh .J I W4- -4 ' 1.-5, .:' ' 1? . -g,.:g. 11, - -.j':1,-z' .- qt., ,m?., .. .I '. 1.'.- ' 4' -'. I,1 5-5- . 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'-'--Q-.-.-.--1'-:fi-L -Rf:-'.z-1:1-'- ' .L -- ,, ,, 'A .:, .-.,.1:g.51g:5.1:e1,1.t J ' . 7.25-gg.:-.-1 ....-'-TQ,1114-.Qt5,'5f.'5g5.-ggi?52.3311fgP:'1' ., -. . 1,'.:f.---1'1'f '1'ffff':K11.f?r:is?:ffifgzrm- f gl - 'zjf Q , If! iff' 4' l .. ,..:..- ,. K'- :-- 'fi:2f 'R,y.'. .111-I ,.,,4z.1::-3 :fl-21E1e1.f:'::zA-' . .- . ENTER TO LEARN , A- . fy' i mf. 1' 6' 3 Senior Building -I 3 'W 1 xnn 'WGQ-hh S'-Q-.M ' g . E3 fi? as . gs' :W .ff ' Gymnasium Iunic Q 2 :- ang dan. .P s x ,. ,r ' 1 1 1 -.x .,-rv . Q ' WJ I, fn- .fy X, :H f. Wu - ...: 'k 'Q , f..', xsqyi, f' , ill J- , ,.. VAL 'f. ,,' , ,rg .nm -' ' .Aw u- K..-f '- 1'1'.1:3'fgi?' .. , 'av--62- q ' 5 ,- ,,,.-f r ff LM., Mi'-' ' '4. - x w 4 WP' .M 14 Q18 Scenes Around I x x X 'I y 1 -. ,ffcqf 1 k l 4 . 4 ' . me Campus s ..,f l 4 f Y' bd mg' Q xv Xx Schb0l Board Mr. . M serum' Leit toiR:.:l'12t:5Qy, Cljirs. Pollockl b T 1 ' llfrm Feoster. Dr. Keller. Mrs' MCH hone MY- Comm' Superintendent STRATEGISTS embers oi the School Board and of the administration of Cheltenham l-ligh School have been confronted by many problems and changes due to the war this year. School Board members, along with Super- inten-dent Dr. Franklin C. Ketler, have sut- fered many headaches trying to replace teachers for those who have entered the service, securing substitutes, deciding on the number oi student social activities of the schools, and on the use of township school buildings for other than civilian defense activities. An important problem was to convert to coal the heating system ot those schools using oil. Among the faculty administrative mem- bers, Dr. Ira R. Kraybill, principal, and Mr. Howard W. Fields, assistant principal, be- came mathematics teachers while awaiting the arrival of a new teacher to replace Mr. Iohn S. Marzucco. Miss Lois M. Gould, guidance counsellor t , sarted a Latin-Amen ican Civilization class. M ' .61 : gf 3 qt.: 'LU -: 5 -1'we:,Q,Q -' if .ND r ,f .5 Dr. Ira R. Kraybill Principal Howard W. Fields Assistant Principal Lois M. Gould Guidance Counsellor V7 5- 6 8 Helen M. Barrett, B.S. in Ed. Librarian Sara C. Black, B.A., M.A. English and German Robert Chubb, A.B., M,S. in Ed English and Social Studies C. Robert Cunningham, B.S., M.A. English and Social Studies Mrs. Beulah Derrickson, B.S. Social Sludivs Juanita M. Downes, B.A., M.A. Clzai in Depart tent l Mrs. Margaret Echenhofer, B.S., M. Ed. English and Social Studies Katherine Foster, B.S. Dietitian Paul W. Freeburg, B.S. Industrial Arts Mrs. Elsie Gatter, B.A. English and German Franklin P. Gill, B.S., M.S. Cliairman, Sgci'aL5Si4m'.v,TE7ipt. Qi Fred H. Glanding, BA. Industrial Arts Donald S. Harding, B.S. Mrs. Margaret S. Jones, B.S., M.A. Chairman, Industrial Arts English Constance L. Herbst, B.S., M.A. Mrs. LouiSQ KOCTI, B-A. B -S' Clzairnian, Home Econornifs Librarian jr. -'Lfx W. Clair Hower, B.S., M.S. in Ed. dy Ethelpli. .KU-19913 B'-A-1 M-A Mm,-C ehairman, Arr Dfpartmcvit Grace O. Hunter, B.S. in 'Ed., Ed. M. Lawrence Kllflklet B.S. Ci1I.lll'H1-illl, Girls' l,llj'S1I'tIl lid. Illfllf-917101 Aff-Y THROUGH THESE . 3: ' , .----am.. . -1. 3::'J ' - - A ff -..s..,.ii..mg-. -. Gi -lfvv K- be QD 1 -Q, 'S 4 ug, it l A L- L fm. Dorothy Lamben, s.,M.S.f wribur B Lehman BS Ms English bf lffv-1-Pre-1 chairman Boys Physical Ed LeRoy G. Lugar, Ph.B., .S. in Ed. Charles L Myers PhB Mathematics K Social Studies , B.S. gen-3,1 Hm lg,1g'Z,'QjfB,,,,0gy'Wi Uloujxn-I Commercial Sublects nd B Macomber B.P.E., ECIM Cora S NeelY BA Rola . I Physical Education Ray B. Pinkel, B.S., M.A. in Ed. Commercial Subjects x William Y. Sciltzman, B.S., M.S. in Ed. Science F. Robert Samuels, B.S., M.A. Chairman, Science Department Mrs. Elizabeth B. Scarborough, B.S., M.S. in Ed. Chairman, C ommercial Department Karl B. Smith, B.S., M.A. Social Studies Christine Straub, B.A., M.A. French M Walker D. Taylor, B.S., M.A. in Ed. Chairman, Music Department Alice C. Thomas, B.S. Commercial Subjects Mrs. Margaret E. Uhler Home Economics john S. Wel hon, A.B., Ch.E., A.M. Science C yylij W Albert E. Weston, B.A., M.A. in Ed. Chairman, English Department Robert I. White, A.B. Chairman, Mathematics Department 51 '84 FACULTY INFORMALS Mr. Welchons engrossed in some scientific study-Mrs. Derrickson grinning the smile that won her the Mrs. -Mr. Lance getting the raw material for his living room rug-Mr. Weston enjoying peace, quiet and no yearbook worries-Mr. Taylor, proud poppa, holding his new prima donna-Mr. Cunningham poses for a Half :S Half advertisement. awyewfffls K r : BPI . , N, FACULTY INFORMALS Mrs. Jones roughing it out in the Wooly West--Mr. Saltzman giving his j.V.'s a few pointers-Miss Gould, as usual, is caught with her hands full-Mr. Myers grinning broadly from ear to ear-Lively chaperones at one of our recent festivities--Lieutenant lj. gj Hunter keeping the Navy at Corpus Christi on its toes. Mrs. Tomlinson and Miss Mayer f' 'N Dentist Doctor and Nurse i X fmten. ' an u Sicretdiies MY'-5' Lehm MAINTENANCE In a school the size of Cheltenham the maintenance job is indeed involved, There are many departments that must be con- sidered in order that an efficent organizaf tion be created. A glance about the school shows a complete staff is employed for that purpose. The first branch of this staff that Mr. Average Student must come in contact with is the office. He finds the office girls and principals secretary are never too busy to Write an excuse note or give a heartening smile to some student who is making a request visit to the office. Their neigh- bors across the hall, the administrative office, With Superintendents secretary and assistants, seem to live a more secluded lite. That small, glass-paned door affords a de- fense against nosey adolescents, who, rush- ing from class to class, haven't the time to stretch necks that high. On the second floor center is the Medical Department, advertized by lines of grade- school children or by CHS stu-dents entering with brightened looks or leaving with re- lieved expressions. The basement houses the cafeteria. Here cafeteria Workers and dietitian dish out food in assembly style for students. The latter are so anxious for nourishment that it is necessary to employ elbow jabbing, stom- ach-deflating and push methods to even get Within a snift's range of Whats cooking. And of course, there are the engineer, janitors and bus drivers, as well as the night Watchman who keeps the school under his protective wing. i . r '-A-'K A an-lx. I anitorial Staff xvawunqggx f Y 1 k ,vfffv W K I 115- be ' i xi S xii .5 hs , ,R LQ! . - X 3 Bus Drivers Lou Cafeteria Workers Mr. Hcxslam INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT The lndustrial Department of the school provides valu- able training to students of non-academic interests. Here We see one pupil learning printing. kQ' 1' -..., A -r-. 14 M V g--ex-.1-6- J.. ' V H .7---3-5' . . , . . - ,... .. .. Woodworking attracts many boys. A well-equipped shop and competent instruc- tion combine to make wood- work a popular selection of industrial students. , P' K, :.fw',gi-4.,vl P. . 'E if .A it X XA. .. 5-:lsr The metal shop provides excellent basic training in all phases of metal work. This has proved invaluable prep- aration for industry. Chelten- ham shop boys have been in great demand in war indus- tries. I. 01-L W ,. X fi 1 'T . fi. Fwd Q , I 5 5 YM il 1 . Y .ii b Q- is-J IUNIOR CLASS With their Class officers already elected, getting down to business wasnt such a task for the Iuniors. This was especially true since the leaders proved so efficient. Robert Robinson, presidentg Robert Kelshaw, vice president- Charlotte Hazlehurst, secretary, and Charlotte Gels, treasurer, were the class otiicers for the year. gf' -1: 35 -I 51354 at .iff 5: 'fag 1' 'Y pi 'xr ' ,5:5Q.qQgf .hz . , . J 1 .,q..1':. -.y.:g.1. .51 .-I-112213776 1 121555 Sizk: ' 7. iii?-221 1' t2ii!k 'f'4',2.,.4f,,:.?Q'.- hs I lg: Sponsor Miss Straub it sw iw-li .if '1-bfftyiiir Q f I I wr, f x Vice-President Bob Kelshaw and Secretary Charlotte Hazelhurst Along with all her other duties, Miss , C ' ' ' hristine Straub found enough time to act as sponsor for the eleventh gra-de Sh . e proved extremely helpful and her efforts h . ave not gone unappreciated The collecting of dues turned out to b , e the only real problem with which the class had t o cope. A barrage of posters made the students dues conscious and in th , e end, everything turned out successfully and a d ' goo record of collections was made. The Iunior-Senior reception, planned and given by the Iunior Class turned out t b , o e quite an affair. There were music, dancing, a d f d n oo, plus a good number of merry students from both classes. All th' IS Went into making the occasion one that was en- joyed by all. Another class project was the Iunior edi- tion of the Cheltonia.n. Many budding new ' spapermen were discovered and the prospects for next year look especially bright. Although the Iuniors have certainly en- joyed the position they held this year, they are definitely looking forward to , next year when they will really take over the job of running the school. SOPHOMCRE CLASS ,, m . .,. ...ai 2 Q 1. k 'S M. fi if f Vice-President M. Mcllhenny Sponsor Mrs. Iones President Greer Oberholtzer , I l. M, 5 H I After the first excitement of entering a new school wore off, the Sophomore Class knuckled down to work. There was much to do, too-including electing class officers and collecting dues. With Mrs. Margaret S. Iones as class sponsor, things soon got under way. The election of officers was tended to first, and the many petitions, campaigns, and speeches which always make election time so thrilling brought these results: Greer Oberholtzer, president, Helen Buck, vice presidentg Kay Stalford, secretary, and Matthew Mcllhermy, treasurer. These four students have proved worthy leaders and well deserving of the confidence which their classmates had put in, them. Because of present conditions, the numer- ous parties and gala affairs that are usually planned were done away with. The class did not miss these too much though, and threw all their efforts into getting out a really super edition of the Cheltoriian - of which lane Kremer was editor. By far the biggest issue of the year was class dues. All kinds of campaigns and drives were executed in order to get them all paid. It turned out to be quite a job, but the results were well worth the efforts. All in all, this has been a busy and happy year for the Sophomores, and at its close they are eagerly looking forward to another one. Vice-President Helen Buch and Secretary Catherine Stalford ,.. 1 w I 4 :- 'i., - '1i'!7g3w55!54'?e 1 21' , ' 'iff' , -.f5:p.: .if5f - s. -:- x . .r, -g,.,x..,:g .0 . .- I . -4 xt, .. - . fl: :U - . ...----.- 15, J. .5 H. 'rms . HWS ' A-. ... ', f ..3g':f1?3!i.:ii72l'1'3'9?E'I -2. .iv ' ,-.g-gf? .5 '1z4:-.::.wg,-- g, .,. ruf- -fs-' 1:fair-9 2:fag2si4,-'-ft-Lwfifi' -' T ML-513:-'?: w' zijn- .r-'1 -f.r1 ages' A 1. ' :E 'L J ' K R: 1. f1'f1f'1q1wz+2!ai. .az . ,Q :xii '4 L . , . ,'.:-j'1:'f15f: .'Tl Y!....' x FU i... ., , bmw. , r ,f 1 ' f'w1:.V.,,R - ., I ,...wH, :n ., ,, M x . f . I . s ,- 5:-ui' ' . ,-' 'rf . -.,qp'ff,'. , 4 . ,:.g,.l-' x' L 1 1. 15 Jn' ' - 5 I 4 , . .r ' -' ' t , z I ' l -.-: R., ... 3 'H -Pefvq.. il, . ..v, . E' ' s -, ,- X,--. ' .A 4. '. fs My 1 .. 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X ,EEF-.ln Q ,Bm6hh:EW.,,qgwlca,,-alfc.-,,gg:::5,g,i,QWLM '...1 .zz .- I . gg V, .nc .,wV- . H .43 1 A- :,.- :L . .. ?? - G 'T.'..t.f-N. --T.. 15 X,21.-31'.g:7Z.il-1'..1S4li3xu. L52f35g: J6'? ' ' '..f'.- f:'313'4'- 'i.32,0L!-v2i12!!P?5Gl'1'xaai?f-- K ' ' . ' - f .- ' 7-4523 Thomas Abbott Arthur Abrams John Horace Adams Wm. P. Alburger Wm. Alcom H. L. Anderson John Armstrong Joseph A. Armstrong Cyril Amold Gene Amold, Jr. Robert Amold John Ashton B. Harrison Baldwin Wtlliarn W. Baldwin Gilbert S. Ball Pete Ballmann Edwin Baltensburger Joseph Bamtord Alex Barbierie Carmiv T. Barbieri John Barbieri Joseph Barbieri Kenneth Bard Leigh Bardsley Arthur Barlow Charles Barnes Fred Barnes Frank J. Barry John Batdori Y Joseph Battersby David Bayersdorter William Beadling John C. Beck Donald H. Beggs Elmer Beisetgel John Beiseigel Archey Bell Benjamin Bell Jules Bell Robert Bell William F. Bell Richard Bergln Bemard Berlin Robert Bernbaum Bemhardt Carl Bemhart Eli Bernhelm Sol Bers Jim Black Milton Black Raymond S. Blalch, John Blaisse Albert Blakey Elmer Blakey Jr. Bemhard S. Blumenthal Jack Blumenthal Joseph Blumenthal Robert Blumenthal Sam Blumenthal Charles Boardman Donald H. Bogie Herbert Bohren oben Bohren arl Bonawitz harles Bond James Bonham Robert Boone Jack Borelll Arthur W. Boyle Robert Elmer Boyle William Bramlett Edward Breuntnger Jacob Brody Samuel Brody Donald Brown Herman Brown John H. Brown Robert W. Brown Ralph D. Bruner Ervin Buck James Buck Vinton Burgess Bill Burkholder Richard Burley Fred A. Bumess Jack Bueton William Burton Allred C. Busse Bud Butterworth is. Cadzow, Jr. Arthur Coke Donald Calebaugh George Conly Charles Cordon Harry Cordon David Carleton Whitney Carleton Jack Carson William Carson George Carter Coppin Cartwright Willis Cartwright Wendell Alfred Cass John Chalmers Joe Chandler Arthur Chapman Graham Chapman Harry Chapman Milton Chapman Robert Chapman Smbland Chapman Warren Chapman William Ohristensen Hans Christoph Robert Chubb Charles Gvello Tony Civello Joseph Civello Harold E. Clark Owen Barlow Clarke Charles Clements Allen Cloud Everett Clymer Robert Cohen Morton A. Cohen John Collins Allred Conaway ack Conly ard Conly Edgar Russell Conover Bob Conway John Coppola Edward Cordus Joseph Couch William Coyle Arthur A. Cramer, Jr. Franklin Criesy Walter S. Crowell, Earl Cunard John Cunnane Robert Curry Henry Daley John Damon William Davis Lawrence Day Joseph Demarco Rocco Demam Joseph H. De Marla Tony De Marte Wilfred Derby Vincent Devito Dick Harrison William G. Dickel, Jr. Harry Dickens Andrew Di Dio Thomas Diehl Raymond Dixon Dobrowolsky Joseph Dominick ond Donsbach erry A. Doyle obert W. Drehmann Charles R. Drlesbach it HUNUR Herbert Ellis Raye Ellis William T. Ellis Walter Elmer Robert L Enslin Clayton Erb Russell W. Erb Rallil Ervin Robert L Ervin Ralph J. Evans Richard Evans Howard Evoy Charles Fair-lamb James Fm-auhar Charles Penske Albert Fenton Otto Pick Al Finnesey Walter Fischman Hugh A. Fisher, Jr. is Fisher P ter Fisher m. Fleming Charles J. Folk George Foster Robert Poster ert Pow arles E. Fox, Jr. oward R. Fox Robert Frankel Alan F in rankl' Benjamin Franklin, 3rd Ferd Franks Fred Fricker Carl Friebel Harry Friebel illiam R. Friobel ohn Fuhrmann idxard Furlong Donald Gallager .ldmes Gamble James Gardener Henry Gartner Herman Gatter RGIPTI Gerber Paul Gebert Ervin Gerding Robert Gerstemier Charles Cdllespie Charles Ginsburg Jack Godfrey David Golf J. Womn Golf 911 L. Goldgn, jf, es Goodpasture 11 J. Goodwin G! Goodspeed ohn Gordon Earl Gottschalk Grove J. Gourley George E. Greaves William B. Green ReYnold Greenbery Scnn Greger Joe Gregor John P. Gregor George Griltithes Earl Gross Philip Gross William D. Gross Robert M. Grossman John Guarro Arthur B. Guest, Jr, Albert F. Haas Henry A. Dryar 1lia:m Ha ed Robert Dryar gh-znarin J? Hzgner lJ29nald Duckwttz James Haines Robert Duckwitz Edward Hallos John Dugan La Monte Hallman Charles Dunk Thomas F. Dunn John Eckels Albert Edelman omas Egan Eggert Eglekamp Bill Eisemann Warren Eisenberg Elmer H. Haman E. W. Harnan Robert D. Hamilton Cicn-ence Haney Emerson Hemnlgan Donald Hans John Horkens George S. Harker rank Hanner Victor Eismann caller Harris if? 'iff Sf? ii? sf? Paul Harrison Robert Hart Franklin Hartzell Bob Hawkins George P. Hawkins Howard W. Hawkins John Hawkins Roger Haydock Brandon Hehn Earl L. Helm, Jr. Ernest A., Heldom Fritz Heldom Leo Heintz, Jr. James Heist Nevin Hench George Hendricks Jack Hendricks Raymond H. Henry Jack Henszey John F. Herr d Herrman k Hesslbacher rge Hesselbacher Henry Hesselbacher Karl Hesselbacher Stortford Hemel Roy Heyen Norman Hibbs Charles Higginbotham Robert Higginbotham Edwin Higginson Frank Htghlsy James P. Hill Louis Hirsch Earl Holimeier Charles Holtzman Henry Hoifmeier Edward Hom Joseph Houldin Richard J. Hubsch Emest B. Humphries John Humphries Wm. Hunsicker Jack Hunter Robt. Hunter Conrad Imhol William lmhol Casimer Irvin Robert Irvin William N. lrvln Leonard lsenberg Stanley Isenberg Felton lles Alfred Johnston Cardiit Johnson Emest F. Johnson George Johnson Maurice Johnson Leo Montie Johnston William Johnston lvor Jones Jack Kamholtz Raymond Keelan Owen Keenan Edward Kelley Richard Kelley Franklin C. Ketler, Jr. George A. Kirkpatrick Bob Klein William Knauf Howard Kniss Walter Knowles William Kahn Wfllbert Kratz John Krauss Charles Krebs George Krewson Howard R. Krewson James Krewson urt E. Kuppers Robert Landis James Lane William Langield Paul La Pira Harry Lattman Daniel Laurta Joseph J. Leary Winfield Charles Lederer N 1' R LL Herman Lefco John Legg John Lemke Ed. B. Lent! William Lent: Renner Leopold Robert Leopold Alfred Wm. Lewis Arnold Lewis Leroy Lewis Harry Lipper Kenneth Littlepage Preston Lloyd Gharles Lockard Oscar Lofstrom Harold Logan Roger Logan Louis Lombardo Edwin Longcope Reginald Lovett Robert Llnson William Luckey Arthur Luckey Francis Luecke Wilbur Lupton Richard Lusignea James Lynch Hugh McCann G. Louis McCann William McClean Charles McCrearY Henry McCullough Stanley McCunney Stewart McElhone Joseph McEntee James McFilltn Roger K. McFillin Wm. P. Gettigan George McHugh Allan Mcllvain Dent McLaughlin Hugh McLaughlin John J. McMonnick Fred McMullen Harry McNamara Francis McNeil Wm. J. McNeti Thomas McNerney Felix McCann Robert Macintosh William G. Macsparron William MacMinn Ralph Mack Sam Magargol Dan Magowen Arthur Maglll James B. Maguire Edward Maher Carl Maier George Malone Benjamin Marley Carl Martin John Mathewson Irvin Mathias Arthur P. Matls Harry S. Mayer Louis Mayer Herbert C. Mayson Kenneth Meinken Robert Meinken Victor Messince Harry Meyers Jimmy Meyers August Mignatte, Jr. Robert C. Millard Elmer Miller James Miller Lyle Miller Milton Miller Francis Mltsch Wilbur Montague Francis Montgomery Robert B. Montgomery . Montgomery tbbert Morgan David Morgons f Al Jack C. Morrisey Joe Morrlsey Robert Morrison Gordon Morse Jack D. Moses John H. Mueller oseph Mueller Francis H. Muldoon Thomas Muldoon Robert Muldoon Ralph Mull Chas. R. Mulvany, Jr. George Murphy John S. Murphy Donald Murphree Norman Myers Frank Newberger Richard L. Newburger John Newell Pauul Nichols Geo. John Niederberger John Nittrauer Mrichael Noonan Robert Numbers Norman G. Nuse Robert S. Ogden James Openshaw, Jr. Lean O'Neil1 Robert Orban James Orr John A. Orr Robert O'Su1livan Clair W. Oswald Edwyn Oswald Nelson E. Oswald Raymond Oswald Robert Oswald Joseph Panaggio Robert Parent R. Bruce Parkinson Preston Parr Bob Pasquarello J. L. Paul Harry M. Paul Dario Peasley ' Richard Peirce Frank Pike Tony Penecale John Peters William Pfeiffer Hugh Pinkerton William Pinkerton Anthony Pippel Bemard Plesser Edgar Plesser William F. Poole John J. Porter Thomas Potts David Powell John P. Powell Elliott Prival t Prank Romeo Kenneth M. Rommel William Rommel Bernett Roop Richard Ross Frank Rosslter Lester Rosskam George Rosskarn Wm. Rosekam Bernard Rothchild Alfred Rothwell Joseph Rothwell Joseph Ruzicka Steve Ruzicka Charles Sarnter Harold T. Samuelson Earl Satz Herman Scheuper Fred Schieber David Schieber Daniel Schieber David Schloss Adolph Schneider Charles Schneider Richard Schneider William Schneider Arthur Schoenberg Theodore Sdioenberg Howard Scholey Stanley Schuck Wm. Schumacher hn E. Schwarz hn Sckupakus ete Sckupakus Kendrick Scott Roger M. Scott Louis Scowcroft John A. Scnoggins James Sefton John Sefton Harvey Segal Daniel Seigle Henry Senkiewicz Niblick Serago Prank Serratore Walter Shandis Bennard 'Shapiro Alan Shapiro Alan A. Shaw Oharles Shields Walter Shielas John L. Short William Shuster George Shuster Richard G. Sickles John Siegfried Daniel Silverman Henry Simpson Frank Sinclair George Sloan Davis Smith William M. Pye, Jr. 5:4116 Smith Raymond Rafetto Albert Ramsey Paul Ramsey James Rettew Fred Reeely J. M. Reedy Jack Reeve Russel H. Rohm John Renninger Kindall Renninger William Reukauf Bob Rhoades Blaine Rhodes G. Raymond Rittenhouse Carl G. Ritting Albert Roberts Charles Roberts George Roberts Henry A. Roberts Jack H. Roberts 'thomas Robertson W. L. Robertson John Robinson John E. Robinson. Jr. ard Smith Harry Lamborn Smith H. Oscar Smith R. Allen Smith Robert Smith was Smith s Smitfh James Smythe Joseph C. Snavely, Jr. Milton Snellenburg Milton Snovel David Russel Snyder Jack Snyder Allan Sobelman Jay S099 Jack Sokohl Henry Sondheim Franklin Spangler Ralph Spatz Robert Spiegel Robert Stalker James Stevenson Charles Starkenburg Bill Stemer Richard Strauss Charles W. Sudlow Robert Sudlow Douglas Sunderland Raymond Sylvester Wm. Sylvester Alex Tagnon Gaston Tagnon Chris Talbot ay Tanner alph Tausslg iliam Taylor William Thalman Harrison Thompson Bill Thompson Harold C. Thorpe Jack Thomas Gordon Toner Alfred Triplett Fred Triplett Howell Triplett Ray N. Triplett Joe Tropp Carmen A. Trunk Louis Trunk Sam A. Trunk Harry Tucker Lester Tucker James Tumelty Robert Turner Wm. Turner. Jr. Robert D. Twining David Tyre Charles Unger Elwood Unruh Joseph Unruh Robert Vaughan Delano Vichary Charles Vogan Bob Wade Ralph Wagner Robert Wagner John A. Walker Edward D. Walsh John Walsh Lyn S. Walters James Walton Sterling Walton Wm. Walton John Warren Howard Watkins Ruussell Watson George Watts Robert Chas. Waxman John Webber Harry Weber Grier Weidler Benjamin Weikel Erwin Weinberg Howard Weinstein Ronald Wells Bob Welsh Henry Wessel Guy C. Whidden Rendol Whidden Frank White Edwin White. Jr. William White Frank Wieder Fred L. Wieland Harold Wight Mahlon B. Wight Arthur Wilkie David C. Wilkinson William Wilkinson Mark Williams Harry Willse Robert Wilson Ernest Wlnakur Allan Wolesy George Zaiser Warren Zaiser Richard Zander Warren V. Zellers Albert Zippfllll Amolf Zlpplllt Ridiard F. Zuber Fred Morris John P. Rodgers Richard Stevenson Frank Zollo James Mon-is Willimn Rombin Bayard Stone ff N Q VN vo IN 'fs it tx., Gas was it Sth 'it e -. .. ,eg ...H 'fy .,.....-... . ggi .K-:QE . 4' -A 'f 1 nv' -s t .6b...:,-.ei 3V.t...s- :i:L.,tk.fvi1..A.w , , L Q7 1. t.. 1- ' WAR COUNCIL Top Row tleit to rightj-Wiley, Manley, Adams. X if xii T '35 I ' ig' Sq V. 1, ,A ,ii 1 . qv! 'il A' ,- l, :f: I, ii l by -sg' , -.,u 'i. ' 9 ,a V V ' H . n-.' H2552 7- '. A giv- Middlo Row-Hession, V. Cleeland, R. Rose, Shipman, Humphries. Bottom Row-Firstin, Mr. Weston, Miss Neely, Miss Herbst, Mr. Samuels, Robinson. CHS AND THE WAR Tell me, pop, what did your school do during the Great War? Well, son, by the time the war had entered its second year of American par- ticipation, when l was in my senior year, we had accomplished quite a lot of things and were ready to take on cz lot more. Let me see now, what were some of the things we did? Well, first of all, we had to devise a system of protection against a possible air- raid. We used the cafeteria for this be- cause it was a large room and just below the ground surface. Large boxes ot sand and ash-cans iilled with water were placed in the halls to help tight any tires caused by incendiary bombs, should they tall from an enemy plane. Cheltenham High was within the general vicinity of the Frankford Arsenal and because oi this, tape was put over the school windows to stop the glass from shattering in case there should be an ex- plosion at the Arsenal. The Rowland School roof was used as an airplane spotter's sta- tion and many ot the students belonged to the Messenger Service oi the local Civilian Defense organization. We were in the war all right! We col- lected scrap metal, old newspapers, dis- carded keys, and books tor men in the army camps. One of the most important things that was accomplished was the sale of el' Leo De Vito at drill press MTIIWB ---D War-time evidence Vocational boys at work and the globe they constructed thousands of dollars in War Bonds and Stamps, in fact, before I lelt there, we were determined to buy, through the sale of Bonds through the school banking system, a medium bomber and name it 'The Spirit of Cl-lS.' Did the school program itself change? Well, there were a few courses added, such as Pre-Induction Math. and Aeronautics. If you passed the exam at the end of two years, you would be allowed to pass over much of the ground-school work after en- tering the Air-Forces. The girls also had a home-nursing course added. Mr. Lehmen, Physical Ed. instructor, stiffened up his course with after-school calesthenics-that's another word for setting-up exercises--and the ad- dition of a Commando obstacle course. Girls learn First Aid CHS Signal Corps Sponsor Miss Gould STUDENT COUNCIL The activities of Student Council this year reflect the war and its relation to the school and student body. Many of Council's projects have been promoted with the definite purpose of aiding in our country's defense. There was much discussion about establishing a Victory Corps. The school carried on many of the individual activities that in other schools were considered a part of this program, and Council felt it would be beneficial to bring them all under one central organization and adopt the Victory Corps plan. ln addition to the regular dances Council gave, many Defense dances be- came a part of the Activity Committees program. Under the presidency of George Wiley, who was unanimously elected to that posi- tion, and the sponsorship of Miss Lois Gould, Council completed a very successful year. Fred Carlton, Vice President, did the approv- ing of the projects, while Nancy Moore, Recording Secretary, Wrote out reams of paper for the minutes. Affairs of finance were dutifully attended to by Treasurer Kent Haydock. Correspond- ing Secretary Iean Lowry found the sending of Get Well cards to measles victims an all-time job. President George Wiley Officers Carlton, Lowry and Wiley wi X Siv- . - Treasurer Vice-President Fred Carlton Ken' Hwdock Qt Recording ig' Secretary Nancy Moore Corresponding Secretary lean Lowry STUDENT COUNCIL Top-Eggert, Maginnis, Williams, Morris, McVVilliams, Stalford, Clee- Middl land, McQu1lken, Lingg, G. Qberholtze e-Olmes, Buch, Hammer, Gibson? R. hite, Cadzow, A A ' C Seipp, Schatz, Hare Aloe First-Eagleson, Robinson, Lowry, N. Moore, Haydock, Carlton, Wiley, Miss Gould, M. Alexander, Seigfried. , ,af ,,.n..-- ,unil- P' tn f C1-IBLTOil1?Tfn Treio, Komster.blA43ncgICirklEaui::g1 Knouse' Wemsl? 'cantoni0. ROSS' l ' .ghU,.Berner.. h ul Dx arkc l h n Talsdgryifiiiijlgtdin, Sglriiiifgifl- ::Zrmeye!kgfi.iA'DloW31gieS' Guest. Hememan ' Fassetl. Dru binson. ...Gibson Krekstemltin Anderson. R0 Bottom ROW We ' THE CHELT ONIAN Long after the school is dismissed, Room 218 bustles with activity as the members ot Cheltonian stall work on the paper. The Cheltonian was under the leadership of three editors: Nancy Guest, in charge ot newsg Mary Louise Iones, in charge ot features, and Iochen Heinemann, in charge of sports. Each of the three editors had direct charge of every third issue. Even with such a set-up, the Cheltonian had another banner year, winning a first place in its class in both the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Penn- sylvania Scholastic Press Association Con- tests. Page editors Phyllis Drucker, Dorothy Weltin, and Peggy Fassett took care of make-up and making sure the articles were in. Iochen had the sports page under his charge. Advertising was under the supervision of Don Berner and Rita Ross, while Lois Robinson mana d th ment. Miss luanita M. Downes and Mr. Robert Chubb were the faculty advisers. ge e circulation depart- 3 2 'aw-. To R P ow flelt to righfj,MqCNuhy HE? DELRTOR Middl it . ' cleft' Mer 1 . . Bon 8 QWSHQTUS, Shapiro, ToniZmg::2lzHPolEgC1y, Williams, Gutter, Hqydock Fish! om Row-Mr. Westonlclggiigzer, Dilimcml, Begg? Alexfmder, Snyde e, Jaum, Silverman 'KreCj':Xi11an, r, J. Renton, . rwin, Hill, Weliin- sein, Wilson, Guest Hen ' szey, EL DELATOR Embellished with art work worthy of praise, El Delator sailed through the year with two issues and won a medalist ranking for itself in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest. Under the pens and pencils of seniors Kathryn Fligg, Mary Simmer- man, Kent Haydock, William Firstin, and Carl Gatter, juniors Ioan Harris and lra Williams, sophomores Mary Trotter and lean Baker, illustrations for practically every story, article, and feature were drawn. Responsibilities of editing the magazine fell to the lot of Nancy Guest, editor-in-chief, and Margery Wilson, assistant editor. Department editors were Shirley Silverman, stories, Nancy Krekstein, poetry, Rosalie Hill, features and humor, Natalie Subin, essays, and Iane lrwin, books. All worked under the guidance of Mr. Albert E. Weston, faculty adviser. 'N ,m, f HONOR SOCIETY The qualities of leadership, scholarship, service and character, symbolized in the flaming torch, are the basis for election to the Honor Society. Those chosen dedicate themselves to upholding these high traits and aims and to contribute something ot worth to the school. Under the sponsorship of Miss Christine Straub, the first activity of the Cheltenham Chapter of the National Honor Society was to elect officers. Nancy Moore as president and Mimi Alexander as secretary ad-ded femininity to the executive board, while Bob Goodpasture as vice president and Kent Hay- dock as treasurer gave it that certain masculine touch. Unfortunately, Honor So- ciety lost two of its members at mid-term when Howard Beiseigel and Bob Good- pasture left Cheltenham to attend college. Since the Society's election for new mem- bers was held after the yearbook went to press, their names could not be included. Left to Right-M. Alexander, McGettigan, Guest, Schoeppe Moore Heinemann Klein Haydock. il. Q'-21' -w -7 .-...,,N 5' .. Nypf t Walter Rose COMMENCEMENT While the atmosphere of tension due to War Was evident through the absence of graduates claimed by the armed forces or college courses, the five commencement speakers discussed a phase of the post war world for the commencement program of the class of 1943. Seniors, following the example set by former classes, chose two girls and three boys to grace the program. Walter Rose, Andrew Markus, Shen Kressler, Iochen Heineimann and Nancy Guest were elected to serve in this capacity. Of the four renditions in the musical field, the mass singing by the' Seniors of Al Iacobs' This ls My Country was most novel. Vivaldi's violin concerto in A minor for violin and string orchestra featured a solo by Iane Klein, while the orchestra, under Mr. Taylor's baton, accompanied her. Handel's Lift Thine Eyes from Elijah pro- vided the double trio, composed of Peg Fas- sett, Marion Selman, Elaine I-lighley, Winnie Ellis, Flora Wyant and Mary Sefton, with a vent to their vocal talents, while completing the musical were orchestra selections from Wagner's Tannhauser. Shen Kressler Andrew Markus Nancy Guest Iochen Heinemann 'K' J Mr. Hower .L-4' Color Guard CHS Ban Nt-144, THE BAND W. Claire Howe: - Director DRUM MAIOR CORNETS C. Shannon H. Beiseigel MAIORETTES H, Birnbrouer B. l-lenszy R. Foedish M. A. Hower F. I-loll V. Moythcrm W. Hotz M. Simmermcm D. Lederer COLOR SERGEANT A. McCorkle D. Hurythal I. Mcrwson COLOR GUARDS C. Zerbe V. I-lcrrciing CLARINETS I. Richardson I Armstrong D Smith D. Foulke E. Smith A. Hawkins D. Weltin I. Lowry SOUSAPHONES P, Merkel G Krosnov R. Miller I. Rothschild R. Shcrdley R. Shipman E. Waite HORNS N. Wolqin I. Armstrong BELL LYRA R. Lcim W. Hoqist I. Levin PERCUSSIONS P. Preston F. Binswcmger F. Siegfried P. Fullerton V. Wilson I. Gerlach TROMBONES K. Hcrydock H. Egloff L. Klein W McCrecxdy I. Robinson M. Phillips C. Sumter D. Rothman E. Sieb Mr. Taylor T Mio!! Row Hen to , wx ddle HOW. O Boffom R xP1e1ds,'B5?51lgeI. iggfin, LQECHES7-RA OWN Ss Wir U, B Howe S' Lqnn ff Haw - Urnbr P, .IQ Q711 15111 Qu Subersl CIKHAIUISES' Hojfms' Lowrir' Le Urns UQ, S- Un' W -' Mr, 7- defer , Oetgrs ' Snyd legfrjed 0116, J Qyjo ' 'Pale f - Gr f R ' L F' ' Ze b Klein T, Roby sed ederer r 9, L ' horn, lflsonl ' 1 Willi elli- THE ORCHESTRA MELLOPHONES Iohn Armstrong Gerbert Burgess Robert Lam Frank Siegfried CELLI lessye Burgess Doris Fields PIANO Beatrice Catanach Florence Oeters David Simon TROMBONE Herman Egloft SECOND CLARINETS Dorothy Foulke Robert Herwitt lean Lowry Rodney Miller Peggy Merkle FIRST TRUMPETS Allen File Charles Zerbe BASS l.orraine Reed lane Strayer SOUSAPHONE Roger Shipman SECOND TRUMPETS Herman Birnbrauer Donald Lederer FIRST VIOLINS Mary Goodwin Edward Hoffman Ioan Harris Mary Ann Hower lane Klein lay Lederer Robert Lannaman Alice Thorn David Williams Edgar Waite FIRST CLARINETS Alan Hawkins Harold Lehr Robert Shadley PERCUSSION Warren Hagist FRENCH HORN loe Levin SECOND VIOLINS Donald Luchs Phillip Preston Patricia Robinson Mary Subers lean Stitz Ianice Snyder SAXOPHONE Dan Rothman Sr C Qfn ' 112. Qlqnqchl H S, Preston Q9 ISP, Simon Scrapers and Tooters f fbouly v qv! MIXED CHORUS Top Row-Left to right-Krah, Young, Humphries, Shearer, Manley, MacCorkle, Newell, j. Robinson, Firstin, 2nd Row-Hawkins, Snyder, Shipman, Kinnaman, N. McKinney, Muth, Highley, Marks, Egan, Cardon, Foedisch. 3rd Row-I. Williams, Catanach, Ellis, High, Thorn, Toner, S. McKinney, Hower, Grimmer, Hench, Bosek, Mr. Hower. Bottom Bow-Fassett, Davis, Seher, S. Robinson, Trotter, Ader, Wheatland, Mathieson, Loring, Sefton, Miller, .. ...,, . ......,,... . . ........ - ... ,,.. . Lmmxmwe-Iv .....v ' Q ' . .......-,ww -t'- ' With Walker D. Taylor and W. Claire DVQ, Mfg iw f I-lower leading the Orchestra, Marching Band, A' X W' Blue Band, A Capella Choir, and Mixed Chorus, several ambitious musical perform- . '4v4-' N... ' ances have been produced. Maunder's Bethlehem, a sacred Christ- mas cantata, with the Orchestra and Mixed Chorus, served as an important feature of the Christmas celebrations. Virginia Immen- dorf, Shirley Wheatland, Dorothy Ader, Alan Rehearsal Humphries, Bob MacMurray, Leroy Klein, and Frances Loring lent their vocal efforts to the program as soloists. In addition to the Cantata, there were selections played by the orchestra. Another highlight of the school year for which the Music Department was responsi- ble was the Spring Music Festival in which a concert version of Bizet's Carmen was presented. Those soloing under the direc- tion of Mr. Taylor and Mr. Hower were Mary Sefton, Frances Loring, and Alan Humphries. A clarinet trio composed of Alan Hawkins, Harold Lehr, and Robert Shadley added to the highlights of the program, while lane Mathieson, soprano, and Iane Klein, violinist, also starred as soloists. Nell, the Farmer's Daughter - or Iack Dalton Rides Again, as presented by the Blue Band, served as a comedy feature oi the program. ' Leader Doris Hartzell Ready for action CHEER LEADERS Hoarseness, sore throats, voices husky from yelling, are all inevitable results of enthusiastic vocal participation in a football game by CHS rooters. Led by the ever- lively, megaphonerequipped Cheerleaders, the stands vibrate with the strains of Onward, Cheltenham, or Our Boys Will Shine To- night, The football squad agrees that there is no better incentive to victory than to be backed up by the school in a cheer for that touchdown. With a 'Traveleo-eee or Hit 'em high, hit 'ern low ringing in their ears, the team can't help but be spurred on to making a gain or breaking through the opponents line into scoring territory. The biggest thrill of the season for these conductors of cheer was the Abington game. Two nights before the event this year, cheerleaders from both Abington and Cheltenham met at Coach Lugar's house and roasted hot dogs around a fire. It was an enjoyable prelude to the exchang- ing of flowers and cheers at Temple Stadium. With the man shortage becoming more evident every day, one man stood alone in a bevy of vivacious maidens, Harold Nelson was the lone wolf amid Dotty Hart- zell, head cheerleader, Ginny Firth, Dean Stern, Mary Helen Stuhltrager, Mary Sefton, Nancy Hawkins, Pamela Davis, Eleanor, Howard and Winnie Ellis. Mr. Roy Lugar was the faculty sponsor. '-.:..r' i. -'IW' .,v ' Standing: Howard, Firth, Nelson, Sefton, Hawkins. Kneeling: Stern, Stuhltrager, Davis, Ellis. 4 7' N DANCES The Plaza Dance was the first dance of our last year at old Cl-lSg we all remember how cold it was, but a big harvest moon overhead coupled with a set of swell records made for its great success. Mileage ration- ing and the gas shortage kept transportation greatly limited to shank's mare and the P. T. C. Despite this definite handicap, turn- outs for our school dances were generally large and lusty. Perhaps the most spectac- ular of this year's many hops was the annual football dance held on Thanksgiving week- end The climax of the evening was, of course, the crowning of Ginny Cleeland in absentia as Football Queen, succeeding Peggy Mit- man, who held that honor last year. We danced to the music of the Melodiers and when it was over we all called it a grand evening. The next big dance was the Victory dance, which was sponsored to raise money to support our new Victory Corps program. This time the gym was decorated with dozens of beautiful American flags, and if you will remember, this was the night that Football Dance V LLLUI Y JJLHIUU i Bob Goodpasture was given a pen and pen- cil set by the student body, before he left at mid-term for Lafayette, in appreciation for his splendid work in promoting many of our school dances. Since the Victory dance We have had many good dances. The annual Turnabout ev' 4:-...yk :tl A .X A' 1 l ' 4 hm, Dance, sponsored this year by Mr. Wel- chons' homeroom, and complete with vegetable corsages, was greatly applauded by Cheltonians. The latest scheme in patriotic dances is the Stamp dance, where the only price of admission is fifty cents in War Stamps. May there be more of these. Senior Dance llsemann and Russell f...ia-.-... . . V A qui' P'og'am N. i if it Q Q ,ill Q Q .. 4-az-'-NEI?AYf ' 12 , -..:.5:z1g13:1i1?f5114lf55' :7wG3A.p,q,.,qvrnzv:m-1 7 x ASSEMBLIES High-spotting the Thursday student as- semblies in the '42-'43 school year were the athletic and war programs. Starting out the athletic assemblies with a pep rally, timely seasonal sports productions followed, with first a football program, then a hockey program, and later on baseball movies. One of the outstanding assemblies of the year was the All Out For Victory program showing Cheltenharn's defense activities, given on October twenty-second with the Evaluating Committee present. This program included a variety of school ath- letics. the work of the Red Cross and Home Nursing Clubs, the shop program, and the signal corps and auxiliary police work. Mr. Don Bolt, the N. B. C. news analyst, who spoke of the Pan-American problem, Dr. Kraybill's Forum Club, and the stirring address Americans All by Dr. Cutler pro- vided students with some very enjoyable patriotic programs cmd plenty of food for thought. With the exception of the movies about life in foreign countries, war films were featured. These were defense pictures, a Navy picture starring Iimmy Stewart, and The World at War. Assemblies were not all about war and sports, though. Variety was provided in an interesting program on etiquette, given by Mr. McKinley of the Interstate Dairy Coun- cil, the Christmas program given by the combined music and drama departments, and some hilarious quiz shows participated in by students and teachers. Students be at iqculbl in quiz .- a ,Q 'H-.., ' f' K ,,, W , ' Elaine Schuman S' Pan-American Program Proiection Engineers CLUBS Something new has been added! This year, in order to further the war effort, sev- eral new clubs have been added to Chelten- ham's curriculum. Home Nursing, which was sponsored by the Red Cross, had two clubs, the first be- ing started in September, the second in February. Surgical Dressing and Bandages, also sponsored by the Red Cross, was another of this year's new clubs. A most active organization was Mrs. La1'nbert's Radio Production, for in the early port of the year the members produced an assembly program. The Map Reading Club, capably directed by Mr. Fields, was originated to give valuable instruction to those people interested in reading, drawing, and under- stccnding the construction of maps. How- ever, not only these new clubs, but many of our old ones were important to us, too. Under the direction of Mrs. Iones, the Drama Club presented The Snow Goose for this year's Christmas program. This year, also, the School Service Club prepared a list of all those Cheltenham graduates now serv- ing in this country's Armed Services. All in all, 1942-43 has been on especially active year. f . , . is Arts and Crafts F. lrst Aid Home Nursing x . M' 1 1 . XL, 4 NG? -5-f J nv ':. 1-.14 - K . ,,.-..1, 'S A .-,'.. ' Q i jk ..---'?: ' .J : u V ....,f23...t:.3f1, ' -. cnt.: ' ..3-,f,r.?:?-'- ...f-:. 1 --.,,f:'. 1:6-:I V' U F., , . x 1. 1 .,i,.,..,,.r . -- galil! 4 I A5,..l..:.::1' ' '7 ': . ..,.Q.-+g:I-.f ' . .-:-34. ' 'flff-': '1i':iV .. .. f. 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's Q -- 4.--,,..u.-:swung -FV-avsqq-E'- -Q 'N-9 Reid going over to goal FOOTBALL CHS's 1942 football season under Captain George Wiley almost broke even this year, when the Panthers won tour and lost five games. Opening up the campaign in the fall, the Panthers came through with an easy victory over Central, 7-U, but the next week, with almost half the student body traveling out to the game in every sort of convey- ance, the Cheltenham team met its match and bowed to a superior Penn Chartersquad, 14-7. lack Dougherty made the season's first two touchdowns, one against Central and another against the 'Tight Harder boys, when, after Wally Triplett took the ball 25 yards to the 10, lack crossed into pay dirt. The first two league games came to the Panther team with comparative ease, when it rolled over Haverford, 26-U, and Radnor, 7-O. Dougherty again made the touch- downs against Radnor, and with the help of Tom Reeves and Ted Reid, completely crushed the Haverford opposition. Then an extremely powerful Lower Meri- on squad completely outran the Chelt team FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row-Morris, Prout, R. Pellicott, Morrisey, Meininger, Ervin, Martin, Snowden, Lightcap. Second Row-Mr. Lehman J. Mcllhenney, Wiley, Matthews, Schuck, Barlow, Manly Streck, Tumer, Bernstein, Bissinger, Mr. Cunninghcnn, Mr. Saltzman. I Third Row-Eagleson, Watkins, Dougherty, Reid, Reeves, Mathias, Firstin, W. Trip- lett, Frontman, D. Ilsemann, Beere, G. Ilsemann, jones. Bottom Row-McFillin, Slade, McDonnell, Murphy, A. Pellicott, Cohen, Mililli, Obey. hotzer, Margerison, M. Mclhenney. 7 2 Lehman and Cunrungham and swamped them, 39-0. Back on the re- bound, Dougherty, Reeves, Reid, cmd Sopho- more Iohn Streck, crossed the double stripes to roll over the Bryn Athyn team, 27-0. A surprising 12-U defeat was handed the Cheltenham team by Upper Darby. The Chelts then retaliated with a 15-0 victory over Simon Gratz, Reeves cmd Reid scoring the touchdowns. Meeting Abington on Thanksgiving Day at Temple Stadium, the Chelt team put up a good fight, but except for the one score by Wally Triplett, failed to match a superior Abington team, and fell 27-6 in the on- slaught. Even though this was their first year of football, Ren Meininger and Bob Ervin, al- ternating with Bill Martin, held down the end positions, Don Morris, George Wiley, Walt Lightcap, Bill Firstin, and three-year varsity man Ralph Pellicott took care of the guard and tackle jobsg and Harry Mathews and lack Morrisey were centers. Ted Reid at fullback, Iack Dougherty at left half, Tom Reeves at right half, and Irvin Mathias at quarterback completed the squad. Although this year's entire first team graduated, Coach W. B. Lehman has a great deal of good material from which to com- pose next year's squad, since the second team got the benefit of a good deal of ac- tion this year. Saltzman SCHEDULE Central Penn Charter Haverford Radnor Lower Merion Bryn Athyn Upper Darby Simon Gratz Abington HOCKEY Cheltenham's hockey team had a bit of tough luck this year when they lost their coach, Grace O. Hunter, to the Navy a few days before their toughest games with Springfield and their friendly rivals from up the road, Abington. Undaunted, the fear- less eleven, captained by Mimi Alexander, came through to 'finish a spectacular unde- feated season. Winning the undefeated title was any- thing but easy for these Cheltenhamites. Surprising as it may seem, none of the girls had ever seen action on the varsity squad before this year. As Miss Hunter put it, they were her hard-way kids. In a game witnessed by hundreds of students from both schools, the Elkins Parkers, wearing their yellow corsages that Miss Hunter had sent to them, climaxed the season by downing Abington, 3-l, in one of the fastest games of the year. After having their pictures in the paper four times in one hockey season, CHS's hockeyettes may easily claim the title of the most photographed team in the world. One of the highlights of the post-season was the banquet at the Yorktown Tavern in November that Harold C. Pike, township manager, gave in honor of Miss Hunter, who was home on leave, Mrs. Mary Lauffer, and the undefeated team. With Charlotte Geis, captain-elect of the 1943 hockey team, Cora Maclntosh, Shirley Schoenberg, Mickey Sondheim, Ginny Clee- land, and Mary Schoeppe on the forward line, Cheltenham was able to tally 24 points on their opponents. The backfield, which included Iean Kelly, Captain Mimi Alex- ander, Georgette O'Neill, Anne Heuer, Nancy Moore, Betty Ringer, and goalie Ioanne Hirschwald, were by no means asleep, as may be shown by the fact that only three 4x ....,,.. 'V . izfffffimf A ' yi. 5 ww goals were scored on them in the whole season. M. . SCHEDULE North Wales Upper Moreland Ambler North Wales Jenkintown Hatboro Springfield Abington 'E- , N Coach Hunter l CHS Opponent 2 0 4 0 6 1 4 0 2 l 3 0 0 0 3 l HOCKEY Left to right-Miss Hunter, Geis, M. Alexander Schoenberg O'Neill Maclntosh V. Cleelcnd, Ringer, Kelley, Moore, Sondheim, Mertz, Hirschwald, 'I-leuer, Schoeppe Shoemaker. l'f'1.,L0'9 'H -.'J mR,,an.5'A,n Bennett A Page of Champs 5651055 .ti-,. :Nm ,, ..,. - ,WN -----V----f---.M 4, - f f :vr-ff -..4.-isitf '-4. V :f.:1:,:b.1 . :U-,t ww - . '- 3fI f' ff: ' ff xgkgn, . .:,v.AA.- 33 HqYd0Ck WRESTLING Cheltenham's wrestling team again hit a banner year with three out- standing results. It was in 1943 that the Panther matmen won their fiftieth straight dual meet, when they downed Abington, 37-5, and, at the season's end, had brought the total up to the amazing sum of 52. It was in 1943 that the grapplers again won the Suburban Conference title, taking all the dual meets by goodly margins, and it was in 1943 that the team won its ninth District One Championship with 44 points. Second place went to Upper Darby, who amassed 21 points, and third to Lansdowne with 19. Six matmen, 103 pounder Bill Eggert, ll2 pounder Bob Kelshaw, 127 pounder Art Bennett, 133 pounder Iohn Mcllhenny, 138 pounder Dave Schloss, and 145 pounder Kent Hay-dock won in their respective classes in the District finals. For Art Bennett it was his third straight District crown, for Shorty Kelshaw, his second. For Kelshaw, Eggert,Mcl1henney, Hay-dock and Schloss, it was the end of a season of victories. Iimrnie MCI-lugh was also undefeated in dual bouts, but lost in the districts. Roger Bissinger, 154 pounds, Bob Shadley, 120 pounds: Ioe Levin, 165 pounds, and Ralph Pelli- cott, heavyweight, also saw regular action. In league competition the Panther team easily outdistanced all op- ponents, downing Lower Merion, Lansdowne, Haverford, Abington, and Upper Darby. In three non-league meets they defeated Valley Forge, Penn Charter, and Paulsboro. This was the first year that Cheltenham was not represented at the State Championships, when the District decided not to send any wrestlers to State College because of conditions brought forth by the war. Mcllhenny -ae' Kelshaw X .. ,vw 4 SCHEDULE CHS Opponent Lower Merion 38 ll Lansdowne 29 13 Haverford 48 0 Paulsboro 30 6 4 Penn Charter 56 0 jg- A Abington 37 5 vquey Forge 39 a -fa., 1 Upper Darby 30 ll 1 'e 1 ':f1Z:' D1s'm1c'r 1 FmA1.s Cheltenham. 44: Upper Darby. 21: Lansdowne. 19: Lower Merion, 18: Haverford. 5: Abing- ton. 4. WRESTLING TEAM Top How-Aloe, Englebert, Turner, Erb, Muldoon, Berner, Mr. Lehman. Middle Row-Bennett,McI1he-nney, Schloss, Haydock, Bissinger, Levin, Pellicott. Boitom Row-McHugh, Eggert, Kelshaw, Shadley. BCJYS' BASKETBALL The 1943 edition ot the basketball quintet hit a new low in winning games, when they came out on the top in but five tracases, downing Ienkintown and Abington twice, and Germantown Academy once. ln league competition they were in next to last place, with but two victories, leav- ing Abington, with no wins, in the cellar. But even with such bad luck, one ray of glory arose. Renton Meininger, stellar guard, was placed on the 1943 All-Suburban second team and also on the Section l first team. High scorer for the season was sopho- more Ray McFi11in, forward, with 89 points, a very remarkable record for a tenth grader. Following on his heels were Ren Meininger with 77, Bob Ervin, center, with 69, and Fred Carlton, forward, with 67. Alter losing the opening game to Ce.ntral, 40-26, the Panther squad made a come- back, downing Ienkintown, Germantown Academy, Abington, and then Ienkintown again. Following these four victories the quintet hit a losing streak, bowing to Lower Merion, the 1943 state champs, Haverford, Norristown, Penn Charter, and Upper Darby. Then the team again walloped Abington, but had a relapse and dropped the last four games to Lower Merion, Haverford, Norristown, and Upper Darby. Bob Adams, Bob Robinson, Herbert Burgess, Marvin Knopf, Ierry Weinstein, Walter Knouse, Carl Iones, and Robert Case also saw action on the courts. 1 CHS Opponents 26 SCHEDULE Central Ienkintown 43 Germantown Academy 45 Abington 43 Ienkintown 40 Lower Merion 16 Haverford 24 Norristown 20 Penn Charter 18 Upper Darby 36 Abington 47 Lower Merion 20 Haverford 28 Norristown 36 Upper Darby 34 BOY'S BASKETBALL Top Row Cleft to right?-Mr. Saltzman, Knopf, Bobi Bottom Row-McFi1lin, Adams, Meininger, Knouse, Wiley. nson, Carlton, Lightcap. SCHEDULE CHS Opponent Lower Moreland 21 28 Norristown 26 48 Abington 38 13 Upper Moreland 20 10 Springfield 27 32 GIRIJS BASKETBALL . ' fefvffllf a 1 X . . rs n . is CCIPla1n O'Ne1ll y Qfrjfi- yy fiffcfl jf 1 . 543 ,rf-7' 3 yr ,,-af? 4 .piggy . .gi Uni . GIRLS' BASKETBALL Although well represented with veteran players, Cheltenham's all gal basketball team, coached by Mrs. Mary Laufter, was successful in only two oi its five scheduled games this season. In the beginning ol the season, trans- portation bothered the basketeers, but with the aid of the P. T. C. and the Reading Company, alias the railroad, the Chelten- hamites were able to meet their noble op- ponents. Captained by Georgette O'Neill, the team avenged Abington by downing them to the tune of 38-13 for what the Ghostettes had done to them last year. For the third straight year Nellie Nordon fell into the shoes of the high scorer for the season with 48 points to her credit. Ot the 18 members of the varsity squad the team mates Who saw action in varsity games were Georgette O'Neill, Cordelia Lovett, Connie Caterisano, Ioanne Hirsch- wald, Anne Heuer, Nellie Nor-don, Ianet Gor- den, Mary Schoeppe, and Shirley Schoen- berg. Top Row Cleft to rightj--Mrs. Laufler, Heuer, M. Schoeppe, Golden, Seher. Bottom Row-Lovett, Schoenberg, O'Neill, Norden, Caterisano. BASEBALL Cheltenham High dropped from the requ- lar baseball league this season, with a re- sult that the current year's schedule was cut to six games. The team was composed ot: Pitchers, Pic Atchison, Tom Reeves, Tom Regan, Bob Rob- inson, catcher, Russ Schwerdfegerg first base- men, Walt Knouse and Dick Krauss, second baseman, Steve Christ, short stops, Howard Coltam and Frank Siegfried, third baseman, George Wiley, and outtielders, Hen Dougher- ty, Tom Iones, R. Watkins, lim Knapp and Ioe Muldoon. Dick Frontman coached first base, while Harry Mathews was the third base coach. The Panther team played Olney. North- east, Bryn Athyn twice, North Catholic, Abing- ton twice and Penn Charter. Schedule CHS Opp. Olney 12 3 Northeast 4 6 Bryn Athyn 10 3 North Catholic 2 9 Abington 3 9 Not Complete BASE-BALL TEAM Top Row Cleft to rightj--Rinck, Lawlton, Mililli, Murphy, Margerison Knapp Chambers Mr. Cunningham. Mxddlo Row-Cottam, Muldoon, Burgess, Krauss Regan, Matthews Robinson Walla , ce Bottom How-Jones, Watkins, Schwerdfeger, Christ, Levin Knouse Atchison Reeves Wiley, Sigfried. A +3 N f -0'4 A TRACK The 1943 edition of the track team had quite a time digging up a coach, after Mr. I. S. Marzucco left last year, but finally found one in the person of Mr. Benjamin Deist, from the iunior school faculty. The track team's schedule was also dras- tically reduced, the main events being the Penn Relays, Villanova Relays, and other Sat- urday events, with a few inter-scholastic meets. Composed of Bill Martin, Don Morris, Kent - .A 41 Haydock, and Fred Carleton, the mile relay C team managed to take a fifth in the Suburb- N ltv an Class A race in 4.44.4 and the next day captured a first in the Carnival Class mile in the same time. sw.--:4.. ..,,,. y N ...gy m -.MX,. A i-.:..'l'5 K 351 C 'V 'A' L. C' :Wei .. ..,.. ,...- I u TRACK TEAM Top Row Cleft to rightl-File, McDonnell, Gebbert, Kniess, Armstrong, Nelson. Middle Row-Knopf, Turner, Mcllhenny, C. jones, Hurxthal, Case, Grieb, Mawson, Herwitt. Bottom Row-Marcus, ECI91eSOH. BiSSiH9Gr, Carlton, Mr. Deist, Manley, Haydock, Morris, Martin. Q Y tb, :Ci sigx V la' at I -:F l lui - Im , X, . X' flung f'Qiul'.il A--an -bww-A--- FUTURE COMMANDCJS Since Iune of 1942, the boys of CHS had been hearing vague rumors of some sort of extra Physical Training that was to come, and finally in April, 1943, it came. Every Tuesday and Thursday after school, all the junior and senior boys underwent an intensified calisthenics drill under the able guidance and instruction of Mr. Wilbur Lehman. The purpose behind all this extra physical training was to get all the boys in good shape by Iune, so that they would be ready, come what may. The first week or so many of the fellows could be heard groaning under the strain from their sore and aching bodies, but soon they took it in their stride. The periods lasted from 3:00 until 3:30 with mass calisthenics, followed by track workouts and obstacle running. Male members of the faculty ably assisted Mr. Lehman in his duties, taking the roll, and making sure that 'all the boys were engaging in the exercising. On days when it was too cold or wet, the exercising was done in the gym. Boys who had jobs were excused from taking the course, as also were the boys who pitched on the baseball team. Main difficulties arose from boys not knowing up and down or right from left , but it wasn't long before these details were ironed out. ln the regular Physical Training classes a change was made, too. An obstacle course, formed from natural obstacles on the school grounds, was built. The course included crossing the creek on a rope, with a thorough ducking as punishment if you let go, jumping ditches, climbing walls, and other such activities. . my tt: A K Q if if bl- ,' f .V TE! af.. V 4 f i ,W Toughening up for Uncle Sam Mil i Making hard muscles ,ff M12 K fa ...,,,,, W, ! ' , 1 J, ' 16' They stoop to conquer 4, . .xx 'mr' 4 --7 . ww. 1:15 .- Af 'Z f '12-2, 5 ,av Us 'iff '. 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J.. , X A 4- XIV K 0 'O SA napr- if 'sn Y 4 - - X. s Q? - 3: ,QUQL , A lr' if l min! 1 f x Ax ,aY N, Expoundmg cr problem Telling a ioke R. Irving White HONORARY MEMBER Mr. Robert Irving White was elected Honorary Member of the class ot 1943 a year ahead of time so that he could participate in the class activities. Mr. White, now completing his twentieth year at CHS, iirst saw the light of day in Montgomery County. Because of his parents' admiration for Washington Irving, he was named alter that great American. He attended the University of Pennsylvania, after completing his sec' ondary education at Philadelphia's Central High School. ln 1919, after graduation from Penn, he enlisted in the U. S. Navy for active duty on a minesweeper in the Atlantic war zone. Washington Irving White Worked as a ship-fitter in Gloucester, New Iersey's shipyards, until an accident terminated his stay, then for five years he taught math. at Georgia Tech, before migrating to CHS in 1924. He has been head of the Mathematics Department at CHS for seventeen years. Drilling Cheltenham's band and coaching the boys' tennis teams are Mr. White's extra curricular activities at Cheltenham. Those who have had the good fortune to be in one oi his classes, know that Mr. White has traveled much. He made our classes very in- teresting by telling us of his many experiences. Home Defense requires most of his spare time for his positions as Sector Air Raid Warden of his home section in Frankillord cmd as Assist- tant Zone Warden. He is also Adjutant of the American.Legion's Frank- ford Post No. 211. Bob White also likes to beat it out on bass drums. Bob Goodpasture President ' SENIOR LEADERS Goody was president of the class for two years and vice president for one. At present he is taking the Navy V-1 course at Lafayette. In the near future he hopes to be an engineer. Bill has been vice-president of the class of '43 for two years. Said Bill, It is both a privilege and an honor to serve as class of- ficer and I am very grateful for the oppor- tunity to gain this experience, which I be- lieve will be valuable to me throughout life. Bill is also a member of the Wyncote Auxil- iary Firemen. Babs has been the efficient secretary of the class for three years. She feels that she has gained a sense of responsibility and is now accustomed to taking an active part in society. She has also learned to take orders, Katchie has been entrusted with the funds of the class for three years. She boasts, I can now add a column of figures right and it no longer makes me nervous to talk to a large group of people. Handling the class funds also gave me a sense of re- sponsibility. Sponsor Mr. Pinkel Q. ,egg-gig. XL ir. i 5 5 ii . 1 1 ,,,.,.-:-fu . , , ' - - Ki-wa . if H fie. gif., OW... ggQf.'K,.:g.l,:',.5 ,,,3...,-rr-,,..v.,..,...l 1, H'4::.:S:,mi:i:-. , W i ' - -rw--:f:4:.:'f . LA- -:',g,-., -4 - -Y 'A:x'il.E,g3Ziigg..:,w92-.'a'rr-7F'1'3Y xi: N' ' i ' Secretary Treasurer Barbara Brooks Kathryn Fligg ui Q17 , .-- 'f 'Fl-i':ff:L1,1:- Vice-Pres. Bill Eagleson 5 Best Looking Virginia Cleeland and Ren Meininger Who s Most Artistic 5 Kent Haydock and S Mary Simmerman Most Likely to Succeed and Most Popular George Wiley and Nancy Moore Best Dressed Virginia Cleeland and lim Newell Q Peppiest Georgette O'Neill and William Firstin Who 'W-rf.. Biggest Flirts Sugogv gnd Most Athletic Mary Schoeppe, George Wiley cmd Georgette O'Neill Knot pictured? ,aw-lf my lv ny..-J., 1 Most Musical lane Kleln and Dave Simon Hardest Workers Cutest Couple Vivian Dearden and Walter Rose u': :ki H' Nancy Guest and RENEE N. AARON Chic sported an engage- ment ring - was active in Radio Production and Drama Clubs - had lead in Senior- Upper Middler Play - in- terested in golf and drama- tics - helps Red Cross and Navy League - aims to have a dramatic career. ROBERT SWILER ADAMS Bob, an Academic student, has his eye on Penn State for journalism - wants to be a sports announcer - was active member of War Council - took part in in- terscholastic basketball and football - sports claim his complete interest along with bowling and pool - hopes to help Uncle Sam by join- ing the Army Air Corps. JOHN JOSEPH ARMSTRONG Jack, one of our twins, likes all sports, especially baseball - tooted for Band and Orchestra three years - hobbies include boxing and photography - plans are un- decided for the future. MILDRED l.AURE'l I'A ASHTON Petite Mil was a Com- mercial student - interests center around music, the piano, and knitting - was a member of the Typing and Social Service Clubs - sells defense stamps in leisure hours - plans to get a job in a defense plant. JOHN EDWARD BADE Known as Johnny - very enthusiastic about horseback riding as an outside interest -with training acquired as a Vocational student, he hopes to get a job alter graduation - wants to learn the toolmaking trade. HOWARD EARL BALDWIN Baldy played football for three years - active in in- tramural basketball - aided war etfort by working for civilian defense and as an air-raid warden - is look- ing forward to joining the Marines after graduation. RUTH E. BAMBERY Known as Bam to her friends - clubbed in Gift and Study - is interested in sailors and traveling - with her training in' the General Course she hopes to make someone a good secretary. BERNICE EDNA BARGER Niece, a Commercial stu- dent, was class leader in her classes during air raids - played intramural hockey and baseball - lov-es roller skating and bowling - knits sweaters for soldiers - chose Typing and Library Clubs- ambition is to join the WAVES. MIMI ALEXANDER Mimi was prexy of home- room for two years - cap- tain of the hockey team - played varsity tennis - wrote for El Delator - on Editorial Board of yearbook -acted as secretary of Honor Society - Wilson College will be her Alma Mater. GERALD JOS. ARMSTRONG This half of the twin team is known as Jerry - played in Band for three years - took part in basket- ball, baseball and wrestling -interests lie in all sports- plans to enlist alter gradua- tion-after w1ar wants to get a good job - hopes to have his own orchestra. EDW, SIMISTER ASHWORTH Collecting coins is Ash's special interest - Academic at CHS - member of Year- book Staff - active in tvhe Signal Corps - chose Read- ing, Banking and Auditing for his activity periods - plans to get a job after graduation and aspires to be- come an accountant. WM. ANDREW ATCHISON Pic claims sports and popular music as outside in- terests - has been a pitcher on the baseball team for three years - is a regular fireman for the Ogontz com- pany - expects to serve Uncle Sam or get a job after graduation. WILLIAM LEWIS BARLOW Bill accounted for many laughs in the class - Aca- demic at CHS - went out lor lootball, wrestling, base- ball, and basketball - plans to join the Army after grad- uation, but would like to at- tend Drexel - main interests are sports and dancing - aspires to be a big business man. JANE DOROTHY BAYER Commercial-has the in- teresting hobby ot writing to men in the Armed Services, also bowling and ice skating -played intramural hockey and baseball-club choices were Typing, Arts and Crafts and Hiking-would like to be somebody's stenog until old enough to join Waves. ARTHUR WILLIAM BENNETT This wrestler, known by everyone as Whitey, claims sports as his main interest- grappled for three years, var- sity squad for two-prexy ol homeroom in e1eventh-mem- ber of Student Council-plans to enlist after graduation. HAROLD BERNSTEIN Hal aspires to attend Penn's Wharton School, Uncle Sam permitting-on the toot- ball team in his senior year- has worked lor Civilian De- fense as a messenger-a real sports enthusiast, he also likes music. HOWARD ALAN BEISEIGEL Beak starred as trumpe- ter in Band and Orchestra lor three years-left us at mid-term to study chemical engineering at Drexel-was active in the Signal Corps -member of Honor Society. ELINOR BELZ Known to intimates as E. Mae-member of General Course - played intramural hockey-interests are in art and dancing-not sure ol lu- ture plans but wants to do art work. JANE BONSAL Blond, blue-eyed 'Bonnie' to her friends-chose Academic Course-main interests are sewing, dogs, ice skating, and dancing-active in Mix- ed Chorus and Arts and Crafts at CHS-plans to join the contingent of job seek- ers next year. JUNE BORK June was manager of girls' intramural baseball for two years - main interests are bowling and ice-skating- hopes to be a white col- lar girl next year and later to attend a business school. ESTHER MAY BERTOLET Es has acted as secre- tary for her homeroom-club- bed in Typing II, Social Serv- ice and Knitting-is interest- ed in swimming and reading -would like to get a good job after taking a secretar- ial course at a junior college. ROGER A. BISSINGER Biss claims photography, sports, and mathematics as hobbies - participated in track, football, and wrestling -clubs were Athletic, Bio- Chemistry and Projection En- gineers-is a sergeant in the Signal Corps-plans to go to Tulane or Drexel for some kind oi engineering work in the future. MARGARET SARAH BOYLE Marge finds writing to men in the Armed Services most interesting-chose Typ- ing, Dancing and Hiking Clubs - played intramural baseball and hockey-takes great pride in sweaters she knits for soldiers-plans to get into some kind of de- fense work, probably as a riveter. BARBARA ANN BROOKS Babe was the capable secretary ot her class for three years--active on var sity Hockey and Archery teams-very much interested in jewelry making-undecid- ed about college-ambition is gtou decide what I want to o. WALTER EDMUND CURRY .i l VIRGINIA MAE CLEVELAND Ginny is interested in starnps, knitting, driving, and learning about airplanes- clubbed in Library, Radio, and Damrosch-a member of the General Course-hopes to ease somebody's sufferings as a nurse some day. TOM EDWARD COMBER Photography claims Tom- my's interest-he was active in dramatics, Cheltonian, and Yearbook-helped war effort by participation in Signal Corps-plans to join the Navy upon completion of Aca- demic Course. Walter, a Vocational stu- dent, is interested in auto- mobiles - although undecided about future plans, hopes to attend Drexel, if Uncle Sam is willing. VINCENT G. DABROWOLSKY Known as 'Vince' to friends -is interested in guns and gunning-aided the war ef- fort by working in the school shop every evening and do- ing defense work-expects to join the Army or Marines. JESSYE MARIE BURGESS Cheerful jess was one of the class's finest musicians- played cello in Orchestra and String Ensemble, though ex- cellent pianist - played hockey, basketball, and base- ball - worked on Yearbook staff and in Library-plans to enter Temple to study music. LILLIAN AUDREY BURLEY Audtz played intramu- ral basketball and baseball -enjoyed Library and Arts and Crafts Clubs-likes to make jewelry-hopes to study music or help U. S. by work- ing in a defense plant. PAMELA KATHLEEN DAVIS Pam hails to us from England - cheerleading and archery attracted her atten- tion at CHS-was on Year- book staff-interested in air- planes and jitterbugging-al- though undecided about next year, hopes to attend college in U. S. A. or England. VIVIAN E. DEARDEN Vivacious Viv was prexy of her homeroom - en1oys playing the piano-is active member of Navy League-arm bition is to become a dress designer-hopes to enter commercial drawing course at University of North Car- olina. CONNIE CATERISANO Connie was an enthusiastic and capable basketball de- votee-member of Apparatus and Typing Clubs-hopes to join ranks of white collar girls where she can get a good office job. VIRGINIA CLEELAND Ginny was our pretty Football Queen - was active in Student Council - served ably in War Council and As- sembly Committee-starred on varsity archery and hockey teams-aided the war effort by working with Rationing Board and Navy League- next year will find her tak- ing a pre-med course at Duke. BARBARA COTINS Quiet little Barbie likes classical music-very active in Library, Bio - chemistry, and Qualitative Analysis Clubs - ambitious to travel and plan her own home- plans to study science at Hunter College. ARTHUR A. CRAMER, JR. Art left CHS at mid-term to attend the University of Pennsylvania-acted as cap- tain of the chess team for two years-active in tennis, track, Cheltonian, and Year- book-was a first lieutenant in the Auxiliary Police Sig- nal Corps. LEO VINCENT DEVITO Leo claims hunting, fishing, and ice skating as his chief interests -- a Vocational stu- dent, he plans to get a job aft-er graduation-aspires to the work of a tool or die- maker. MARY DI MARCANTONIO This Commercial student was known for her jolly laugh-was a member of the Typing and Arts and Crafts Clubs-hopes to get a good job as a secretary. WM. BOAL EAGLESON JR. Bill possesses a great sense of humor-was class vice president for two years -very active in Student Council - managed football team and ran for track team -hopes to enter Penn State. MYRTLE ELISE EISEMANN Myrt claims collecting good classical records as a hobby-was a faithful typer for the Cheltonian -clubbed in School Service and Typing -helps to uphold morale by packing kits for Uncle Sa'm's soldiers and sailors. JOSEPHINE E. DONAHUE Jo's interests lie in paint- ing, drawing, and football- club choices were School Service, Typing and Study- types for Cheltonian-greatest ambition is to visit Paris and Honolulu. PHYLLIS DRUCKER . Phyl was a loyal mem- ber of the Cheltonian Club for three years-clubbed in So- cial Service and Library- likes to watch football games-hopes to be a nurse's aid-expects to attend the Ill- man School at Penn. 2:- rcsr ,i as MARGARET G. FASSETT Tall Peggy is noted as a journalist and musician- wrote for Cheltonian and Yearbook-sang in A Capella Choir--interests lie in jitter- bugging and football games -would like to fly an air- plane and travel around the world - expects to take a Medical Technicians course at Beaver. GEORGE ALLEN FILE Al tooted a trumpet for the Band and Orchestra- played intramural basketball and football-active in Signal Corps-ambition is to be an engineer-will attend college or enlist in Air Corps after graduation. WINIFRED MARY ELLIS Peppy Winnie h-elped to lead cheers for CHS-dancing, swimming, and music keep her busy-active in the Mix- ed Chorus - plans to work next year and to attend Drexel later-hopes to see turkey-day classic 'til she's QTUY- TONY jOSEPH FANELLI Tony is enthusiastic about hunting and fishing-a Voca- tional student, plans to con- tinue course in mechanical work after graduation-great- est ambition is to save enough money to move to the mountains to live. WILLIAM JOHN FIRSTIN Wimp was a representa- tive to Student Council for two years-active in football and basketball at CHS- member of Cheltonian art staff-lent musical talent to Mixed Chorus-plans to join the Army Air Corps. VIRGINIA R. FIRTH Ginny was one of our peppy cheerleaders-main in- terests are drawing, swim- ming, and riding - active in Gym Leaders and Apparatus Clubs-plans to go to art school to further ambition of being a commercial artist or fashion illustrator. BOB GLADWIN GANISTER Answers to a call of Bug - took General Course - is very much interested in avi- ation-hopes to join the Navy to help Uncle Sam after graduation-is uncertain as to his ambition. DANIEL T. GARRETT Dan claims swimming and studying maps as chief interests-served on Chelton- ian staff-belonged to Dra- matic, Arts and Crafts, and Forum Clubs-hopes to be a statistician - expects to at- tend the University of Penn JOHN RAYMOND GEIGER John is interested in col- lecting swing records-par- ticipates in Radio and Com- munications Club-expects to join the Air Corps after grad- uation - his ambition is to earn enough money to retire VICTOR H. GENSCH, JR. Vic claims model airplane building, photography, and records as main interests- after helping Uncle Sam win the war, he would like to attend Drexel to fulfill an am- bition of being an engineer. KATHRYN L. FLIGG Artistic Katchie was a member of El Delator and Yearbook staffs - acted as class treasurer for three years --interests are in music and art - was Student Council member - her destination is Sarah Lawrence to study art and English. FRANK CHARLES FORDERER Answers to the name of Hotdog -is interested in photography, airplanes, rec- ords, and radio-expects to help Uncle Sam soon, but would like to attend Penn after the war-would like to get in real estate business. EUGENE WM. GERLACH Gene drummed for the Band and snapped pictures for the Yearbook-clubbed in Projection Engineers, Stage Engineers, and Bio-Chemistry -was active member of Sig- nal Corps-expects to join Army Air Force and attend Penn State after the war. KATHRYN J. GEISS Curly-haired Kay came to us from Haverford in her senior year -member of Cheltonian and Yearbook staffs--active in French and Current Events Clubs-hopes to follow the career of a laboratory technician at Ur- sinus or in a hospital. JOSEPH ELIJAH FRIPPS Joe is often heard be- fore seen-wlas homeroom treasurer for two years-oil painting and sketching are claimed as outside interests -was member of Senior Ad- ministrative Club-plans to work, then enter Penn State -aspires to become a com- mercial artist. RICHARD FRONTMAN Happy - go - lucky Dick was active on football and baseball squads-enthusiastic in Dramatic, Debating, and Athletic Clubs-is member of the Signal Corps-is unde- cided about plans for the fu- ture. CARL WILLIAM GATTER Got worked as an ar- tist for El Delator for three years-was an active mem- ber o Dancing, Dramatic, and ,Forum Clubs-interested in architecture-expects to at- tend the University of Penn- sylvania next year. HAROLD HAGAN GEBERT Hunk acted as Vice President of his homeroom in his senior year-music is his main interest-has been ac- tive in work of the Signal Corps - plans to join the Army Air Corps and then to attend Penn State when he has finished his work for Uncle Sam. L CARMELLA A. GENTILE Carrnie was a member of the Commercial Course- likes to roller skate and dance - clubbed in Social Service, Typing, and Bank- ing-hopes to obtain a po- sition as a typist or book- keeper in an office. NANCY GERSTLEY Cheerful Nance - claims collecting knick knacks as her hobby - clubbed in School Service, Surgical Dressing, and Knitting - helped Uncle Sam by her work for Navy League and Ration Board-hopes to be an interior decorator after graduation. ROBERT C. GOODPASTURE Popular Goody left school at mid-year to enter Navy course at Lafayette- was president of his class for two years-acted as vice prexy of Honor Society-ao tive in baseball and track- headed Activities Committee. ROBERT GREENBERG Greenie was active in the Projection Engineers, Stage Engineers, and Basketball Clubs-having a nose for news, he hopes to become a reporter some day-expects to attend Lafayette College after graduation. JACK GLAWSON GIVENS Jack claims chemistry as his main interest-clubbed in Projection Engineers, Bio- Chemistry, and Qualitative Analysis - likes to read - hopes to attend Penn State to fulfill an ambition of be- coming an industrial chem- ist. JANET GOLDEN Ianet's a real enthusiast of sports-played varsity basket- ball for a year-may be found near a baseball field in spring-very active in Gym Leaders and Apparatus Clubs -future plans are undecided. NANCY GEORGE GUEST Nan to her friends--elecb ed to Honor Society-hard- working member of Year- book staff-co-editor of Chel- tonian, and editor of El De- lator-active participant on Student Council Committees- secretary of homeroom for two years-ambition is to be- come a medical doctor after graduation from Oberlin, MARGUERITE S l-IAASE Bunny is in the Academic Course - played intramural basketball-member of School Service and Knitting Clubs- worked in school store for a year - hopes to help Uncle Sam in the Waves after graduation from Gettysburg. GRACE DOLORES GRUN Music and dancing will thrill Gracie any time-held a position as color guard in the band for two years- wraps packages for soldiers to aid war effort-hopes to ob- tain a secretarial position. ALYCE ELIZABETH GUENST This Academic student was musically and athletically in- clined-played in the Orches- tra for two years-took part in intramural baseball, swimming, hockey, and bas- ketball for three years-plans to enter Penn University and become a technician. SUSANNE HARRIET HANAK jolly Sue is noted for her wiit-loves to travel, has the distinction ol having seen Europe and part of Africa- sculpturing is one of her hob- bies--plans to take pre-med course at University of Penn- sylvania. VIRGINIA LEE HARDING Ginnie strutted as a color guard in the Band for two years-dancing, stamps, and music claim her interest- ed attention - keeps up mo- rale of soldiers by wrapping packages - hopes to make somebody a good secretary. WILLIAM KENT HAYDOCK Kent was an active Stu- dent Council member-drum- med in the Band and Or- chestra-drew for Yearbook, Oheltonian, and El Delator stalls - a stalwart wrestler, also a trackman-was Hon- or Society treasurer-plans to enter Penn or Naval Air Corps. MARIAN JOANNE HEIN Marian has the interesting hobby ot collecting auto- graphs lrom orchestra leaders -takes great pleasure in dancing and all sports- clubbed in Dancing, Library, and Glee-participated in in- tramural basketball and hoc- key-alter high school plans to work in an oltice-aspires to be a hairdresser. ANNE HEUER Annie Lou served as sec- retary and vice prexy of her homeroom lor two years- played varsity basketball and hockey - enthusiastic over all sports-took Saturday Shop Course-expects to ai- tend Colby junior College. ELAINE IIIGHLEY Elaine was a member of the Mixed Chorus - finds pleasure in dancing and swimming - played intramu- ral hockey and basketball- clubbed in Radio Production, Home Nursing, and Study- is a member of Navy League -plans to get a secretarial job-desirous of joining the WAVES. PATRICIA HARE Pattie was an active Stu- dent Council member-play- ed interscholastic hockey and is interested in everything -is also a staunch Navy League worker-ambition is to pass French II-plans to enter a business school. BETTY K. HARRISON Shorty is a member ol the Commercial Course - is interested in stamp collecting and roller skating-would like to attend a finishing school upon graduation - hopes to make somebody a good sec- retary. , -at I It 1 c 6 ' . gi , .- A . MAE j. HIPPENSTIEL Blond joey finds great pleasure in dancing and swimming-played intramural hockey and basketbal1-club- bed in Radio Production, Home Nursing and Study-is a member of Navy League- plans to get a secretarial job -desirous ot joining the WAVES. JOANNE HIRSCHWALD jo played varsity hockey, basketball, and tennis lor three years - worked on El Delator and Yearbook stalls- enihusiastic about sports and Navy League-aims to at- tend Smith to tak-e a Social Service course. DORIS LOUISE HARTZELL Dottie was secretary ol her homeroom lor a year- acted as head ol the cheer- leaders in her senior year- active in Projection and Stage Engineers Clubs- hopes to follow the career oi a dental hygienist-ex- pects to attend Cedar Crest next year. ALAN W. HAWKINS Alan tooted the clarinet for Band and Orchestra lor three years-main interest lies in the music lield-expects, to join Army tor Uncle Sam soon-hopes to be a horticul- turist some day. JOCHEN HEINEMANN Known as Beets -worked lor Cheltonian three years, a member of the Editorial Board in his senior year- Editor-in-chief ot Yearbook stall-was elected to Honor Society in his junior year- undecided where next year will lind him. BARBARA HENSZEY Strutted with the Band as a drum majorette lor three years-drew on the El De- lator stall for three years- enjoys swimming and ice skating-hopes to attend the University of Oklahoma to Iullill her ambition ol becom- ing an artist. PEGGY LOUISE HITCHINGS Peppy little Hitch played hockey and basket ball for CHS-was enthusiastic mem- ber ol Projection and Stage Engineers Clubs - hopes to make someone a good sec- retary - expects to enter Sullins after graduation. EDWARD GEO. HOFMANN Ed fiddled in the Or- chestra for three years-is interested in intramural basketball, model - making, and aviation-plans to work in a war plant and attend Drexel Night School-great- est ambition is to fly. JOSEPH THOS. HOTTINGER Joe served on Chelton- ian Staff as a Junior - active in intramural basket- ball - is very much inter- ested in girls and automo- biles - hopes to study drafting it he doesn't get caught in the draft. WALTER LEO HOTZ Walt left CHS in Feb- ruary to attend the Univer- sity of Illinois - was mem- ber of Student Council - tooted a trumpet in the Band tor three years - likes to listen to m-usic and experi- ment with chemicals - aspires to the career ot a chemical engineer. ALMA M. HONSBERGER Blue-eyed Honey acted as homeroom secretary in her senior year-clubbed in Pub- lic Speaking, French, and Qualitative Analysis - claims social dancing as her hobby -enthusiastic about working as an interpreter-expects to major in languages at Wil- son after graduation. JOHN ANDREW HOOVER J. Edgar Zip, as he was called by many, came to us in eleventh grade - is interested in dancing and basketball - hobby is aero- nautic - plans to help Uncle Sam by enlisting in the Navy Air Corps. JANE CLARK IRWIN Jane joined our ranks in eleventh grade - writes for the El Delator - was mem- ber of Surgical Dressing Club - hopes to take a course in journalism at Penn State after graduation. MARTHA JANE IRWIN Marty was secretary of her homeroom and of Chel- tonian Club - played on the hockey squad and enjoys ice skating - active on Year- book staff - helps in Navy League - wants to take Home Economics course at Connecticut College. F' 'Gu its U- r HAnRu:'r'r HUBERMAN Art work, skating, and sewing are I-Iarriet's special interests - was on-e ot the assistant managers of the girl's basketball team - clubbed in School Service and aided victory by work in Surgical Dressing Club- will major in Home Econom- ics at Penn State next year. JULIA ANN HUBSCH Hip was enrolled as a Commercial - art work will be sure to catch her eye - was active in Typing and First Aid Clubs - will be doing office work next year -hopes to be an interior decorator some day. ANTH-ONY S. JACKSON Tony came to CHS from England - main interests are dancing, chess, and both popular and classical music -likes to play his accordion - hopes to join the Eng- lish Navy after graduation from CHS. BETTY E. JACKSON Betty is known as an outdoor girl - interested in riding and photography - active in Reading and Pho- tography Clubs - hopes to graduate from University of New Mexico - some day would like to own a ranch. f e, . 'rf 1, , . l,, X - Um, aww, in 'ti' RICHARD PAUL KAHN Radios and model airplanes were Dick's principal in- terests - was 'i member of Current Events and Radio Clubs - ex cts to enter Pe Radio Technicians School to qualify for Army Signal Corps to aid Uncle Sam. WM.. F. KAMSLER Bill left us in February to study electrical engineer- ing at Drexel - was presi- dent ot Bio-chemistry and Stage Engineers - enjoys football and other sports - contributed to Uncle Sam's war effort by active work in the Signal Corps. JANE WANNER KLEIN Janie is interested in everything-especially music - played violin in Orchestra -was active in Journalism on the Cheltonian and on the editorial staff of the Year- book - enjoys fiddling in several symphonies - is member of Honor Society - hopes to study music at Oberlin next year. WALTER EARL KNOUSE Known to friends as Son- ny - member of Student Council for two years - at- tracted by basketball and baseball at CHS - snapping candid camera shots is his special interest - wants to enter field of Naval Aviation -expects to enter Drexel or Penn State in June. FELICE EVELYN JONES Likes to be called Fleas -was homeroom treasurer for two years, Executive Com- mittee in tenth grade - active member of Knitting, Home Nursing, junior and Senior Administrative Clubs -completed First Aid and Home Nursing courses - plans to obtain a job for a year, then go to college. IVOR VAUGHAN JONES, JR. Ivor was called into the Army Air Force before grad- uation-acted as manager of football team-was active in the Football and Bridge Clubs-before induction, help- ed in the Signal Corps- hopes to be a bombardtier tr' -,. Aa or a bomber pilot. FRANK WEBER KOELLE Known widely as Dutch -usually seen down by the bridge - chief interests are bowling and shooting-hopes to make aeronautical drafting his occupation after the war -w'ill probably help Uncle Sam in the Navy. TED R. KRAFFSOW Teddy is very enthusiastic about Bio-chemistry Club - enjoys visiting the country and active sports - hopes to attend the University of Pennsylvania as soon as pos- sible - ambitious to qualify for Army Air Corps. MARY LOUISE JONES Weasy filled office of homeroom vice president for two years-member of Chel- tonian Board in her senior year-interested in collection of postcards-plans to attend Moravian College to fulfill an ambition to become a laboratory technician. THOMAS LOUIS JONES Known as Tee to his friends - a baseball en- thusiast, played for three years at CHS - likes to read and listen to the radio - plans to do defense work after graduation until called by Uncle Sam. MILDRED KAUFMAN Millie is a quiet but capable worker - assisted in management of the girls' basketball team - is inter- ested in sewing, knitting, and working in her garden - ex- pects to study dietetics at Simmons or Drexel next year. JEAN KELLEY Another one of CHS's pretty blondes whose main interests lie in sports - starred in varsity hockey - also enjoys swimming - was the stamp treasurer in her homeroom- aspires to be a successful business girl. JAYNE KRATZ Zebe can usually be found where there is danc- ing - claims nursing and reading as her main interests -clubbed in Cheltonian and Senior Administration - ex- pects to go in training to be a nurse. JERRY ARTHUR KREKSTEIN Jerry snapped pictures for the Yearbook - is also in- terested in bowling and ten- nis - clubbed in Radio, Bio- chemistry, and Qualitative Analysis - pl-ans to enter Penn next year to study en- gineering. JACK LABE Jack was active in intra- mural basketball -- is inter ested in architectural draw- ing - plans to join the Air Corps Ground Crew next year - ambition is to be an architect or a lathe hand. IRMA MARGARET LAMONT Irm kept us supplied with moron jokes - was a mem- ber of the Red Cross Home Nursing Unit - plans either to take a business course or to go to Moore Institute for interior decorating. X A Q'-l SHEN KRESSLER Shen acted as secretary of her homeroom for three years -clubbed in Arts and Crafts and School Service - hob- bies include trying to play boogie-woogie - donated blood to the Red Cross to assist war effort - expects to enter Cedar Crest after graduation. MARGARET KUNTZMANN Ervin likes classical music and reading - was active in the Library and Reading Clubs - will make someone a good secretary - ambition is to be successful in life and fulfill her fondest de- siresf JAY WM. LEDERER Known to intimates as Jazen - was a fiddler in Orchestra for three years - has painted many posters ex- hibited in CHS - enthusias- tic about music, art, and sci- ence - plans to enter the School of Industrial Art. HAROLD D. LEHR Spider Web, enthusiastic devotee of swing music, has played the sax or clarinet in the Orchestra for three years - member of Aca- demic Course, he would like to go to Lehigh - expects to join the contingent of war workers at Standard Pressed Steel. ROBERT JOHN LANNAMANN Bob played varsity ten- nis and intramural football - hobbies are photography and wood working - fiddled in the Orchestra and was in the Projection Engineers Club - hopes to study mechanical engineering after graduation. JOSEPHINE M. LAUER Jo sang in the Operetta --finds pleasure in knitting- is interested in banking - expects to take a course in accounting at Temple - nopes to get married some happy day. HAROLD C. LENEWEAVER Lenney was a member of the local Civilian Defense Corps - belonged to the Historical Fiction Club - aspires to study mechanical engineering at Penn State - expects to be working for Uncle Sam soon. GEORGE I. LEOPOLD George left CHS in Feb- ruary to pursue the career of a doctor at the University of Pennsylvania - in Academic Course - worked on Chel- tonian for two years - chose Bridge, Bio-chemistry, and Current Events for his free ac- tivity periods - claims music, sports, and bridge as in- terests. RALPH E. MALLERY Sw Gu xt ROBERT ROSS MacMURRAY Mac to most people-en- joys all sports, especially hunting and tishing - was member of the Chorus and A Capella Choir - would like to study Business Administra- tion at Penn or Drexel - has already pledged himself to help Uncle Sam by en- listing in the Marine Corps, VIRGINIA RUTH MAITH -Tall, blond Ginny pro- vided many periods of enter- tainment - was interested in jewelry-making - expects to take a business course next year. ANDREW MARKUS Andy held top position of financial manager in his senior year - is interested in coin collecting - active on varsity track team for two years - has already en- listed in the Navy Air Corps for Uncle Sam. ESTHER FRANCES MARTIN Es is very much inter- ested in horseback riding, sketching, and dancing - clubbed in First Aid, Arts, and Knitting-hopes to enter Penn next year. JOSEPH BERNARD LEVIN Joe was a mainstay on the wrestling team-was one time District Champion - en- joys all sports, photography, and music - tooted in Orchestra for three years - wants to enter V. M. I. and become a chemical engineer. DOROTHY JEAN LOWRY Jean served as President of her homeroom, Chairman of Lost and Found, and Corre- sponding Secretary of Coun- VIRGINIA LUCKEY Little Ginny likes popu- lar music and dancing - is an active member of the French Conversation and Arts and Crafts Clubs-ambitious to be a technician - hopes to attend Temple after grad- uation. RODGER JAY MacBRIDE Mac's main interests are skating, golf, and hunting- was enthusiastic member of S t a m p and Qualitative Analysis Clubs -- hopes to study aeronautical engineer- ing at Lehigh - plans to en- list and become a naval aviator. cil - active in the Band and Orchestra - enjoy-ed bowl- ing and dancing - donated blood to the Red Cross. f f ,f ' .. tif I sf . I WILLIAM CHRIS. MARTIN Mitty was a sports en- thusiast - was on the track and varsity football teams - active in Upper Middler Ad- ministrative Club-expects to take up an engineering course at Lehigh. VIRGINIA D. MAYTHAM Ginny faithfully typed Student Council minutes this year-sang in Mixed Chorus and strutted as a drum majorette for two years-had a lead in the Junior-Senior Play - would like to do something in the music or dramatic field. Buck is famous for his lancy dance steps - as you might guess, greatest interest is dancing-active member on the baseball team for three years--plans to work in a defense plant or enlist in the Army. JOHN PAUL MANLEY Jack introduced himself in his senior year - play- ed football for his Alma Mater - devotee of chemis- try and sports - helped with defense work at Pitcairn Air- field - plans to attend Le- high if he doesn't enlist in the Navy. WILLIAM WHITE MCCREEDY Bill left us in February to study aeronautical en- gineering at Lehigh - was mainstay in trombone section of Band and Orchestra - is very much interested in photography and aeronautics. jO'SEPH PAUL MCGETTIGAN joe was a member oi Honor Society - one of our star basketball players - outside interests are tinkering with cars, baseball, and foot- ball - ambition lies in printing field -- he plans to help Uncle Sam. BEATRICE PARRY MERTZ Better known as Snooky -served on Research Com- mittee of Student Council - captained second hockey team and played varsity archery - helped war effort by her work with Ration Board and Navy League - Duke will be her Alma Mater next year. KATHRYN MONGO Cassie was in the Com- mercial section - enjoys music as a spare time in- terest - was active in Bank- ing and Auditing Club-ex- pects to join the contingent of job seekers after gradua- tion. I S- a MARY ELLEN MEGERLE Meg was active on the archery team - clubbed in Arts and Crafts, Library, and Senior Administration - can often be seen at her favor- ite pastime, dancing - ex- pects to claim Penn State as her Alma Mater next year. RENTON WHITE MEININGER Tall, lanky Ren starred on the basketball team - played varsity football - was active in Student Coun- cil for three years - hopes to enter Merchant Marine Academy for Uncle Sam. ll' r We , N DON PHIL MORRIS Dangerous Don held down presidency of his homeroom this year - active on the football and track teams - participated in Student Coun- cil and Senior Administra- tion - helped Uncle Sam with farm work - plans to be a dentist or a coroner. PAULINE MURPHREE Answers to name of Murph - played inter-scholastic hockey and basketball - sports are her main interest, with dancing ranking close behind - hopes to enter a hospital for nurses' training after graduation. ,gf I , ri' , ' ' 44' wx vit l Q it U 1 A QA I JUNIOUS LOUIS MOORE Bill likes music, both classical and popular-mem- ber of the Band for three years - very interested in photography - active mem- ber of the Current Events and Propaganda Clubs - plans to enter Penn law school. NANCY HOLMES MOORE Popular Nancy was prexy of Honor Society - acted as Recording Secretary for Stu- dent Council-played hockey and archery - helps war effort by work with Navy League - hopes to attend Colby Junior College to be a medical secretary. STELLA CECELIA MURPHY Stell was a sports en- thusiast - enjoyed swim- ming and dancing-clubbed in Social Service, Knitting, and Home Nursing - would like to become a nurse after graduation. HAROLD JOHN NELSON Nels did a grand job as the lone male cheerleader - model airplanes claim most of his spare time-having an interest in chemistry, he hopes to enter college to major in chemical engineer- ing. L... J x A. ,JY 'JN TT' V 0 .l A I RALPH JOSEPH PELLICOTT Good-natured Ralphie was a mainstay of the football team for three years active on championship wrestling team - enthusias tic about all sports, especial ly hunting - hopes to enter the Army. DAVID WILLIAM PETZOLD Never a dull moment with Petz - lover of sports - played intramural basketball - clubbed in Typing, Projec- tion Engineers, and School Administrative -- would like to enter the textile business. FLORENCE V. PRESTON Pres is an Academic stu- dent, but is undecided as to college - is interested in art work and all sports - clubbed in Gym Leaders, Ap- paratus, and Art - helped in the Navy League and Red Cross Unit for Uncle Sam. PHILIP STITZ PRESTON Phil was a fiddler in the Orchestra for three years - also active in the Band - hopes to enter Drexel to pur- sue the mechanical engineer- ing course after graduation. VX JAMES GERARD NEWELL Big Jim is an enthusias- tic devotee of sports, espe- cially golf and football - active member of Dramatics, Public Speaking, and De- bating Clubs - it's either Notre Dame or Army Air Corps for him after gradua- tion. WILLIAM NIESS Willie played interscho- Iastic tennis - is interest- ed in stamps, maps, and soft- ball - belongs to Bridge and Dancing Clubs - plans to enter the service for Uncle Sam after high school -is ambitious to be a mechanical draftsman after graduation from Drexel. WILLIAM T. PRINGLE, SRD Bill was a Vocational student - aided the war ef- lort by doing defense work in the shop - interested in the Chess Club - expects to help in the service for Uncle Sam after graduation. ELIZABETH THOMAS OUINN Blond Betty pursued the Academic course -likes to read, enjoys music and sea- sonal sports - took First Aid course at CHS - clubbed in Library, French, and Music Appreciation - hopes to leave for Bucknell in June to study for laboratory tech- nician work. NELLIE NORDEN Athletically inclined, Nell chalked up many points for CHS in basketball for three years-clubbed in Gym Lead- ers, Apparatus and Library- plans to participate in some war industry or the WAAC's. GEORGETTE M. O'NEILL Peppy Babe always wears a smile - played varsity basketball and hockey for three years - member of Gym Leaders Club - hopes to enter the profession of nursing after graduation. THERESA MARIE PIPPEL Terry's interests are skat- ing, swimming, and singing - Banking and Auditing claimed her club periods - aspires to become a hair- dresser. WILLIAM F. PLUNKETT Member of the Industrial Course - most interested in mechanical things - plans to join the Marines after high school, although he has al- ways desired to become an airplane mechanic. 'R t NINA ESTER RABINOWITZ Nina, an Academic student, is undecided about college- has been in chorus for two years - is interested in music and writing letters - would l-ike to attend college after graduation. THOMAS LOUIS REEVES Moe claims model air- planes as his special inter- est -- likes all sports-went out for interscholastic foot- ball and baseball - plans to help Uncle Sam in the Army - hopes to be an air- plane mechanic. VICTOR JOSEPH RINCK Scorchy to his intimates -acted as manager of the baseball team - interested in intramural basketball - hopes to fly a plane some day - expects io join the Navy after graduation. BETTY JANE RINGER Peppy Lou claims ice- skating as a special hobby - was active in intramural hockey, basketball, and base- ball - clubbed in Gym Leaders, Banking, and Audit- ing - greatest ambition is to retire and live out West. EDWARD GLENN REID Vocational Ted claims sports and aviation as out- side interests - participated ably in football, baseball, and swimming - served on Adminsitration Committee - plans to join Marine Air Corps and fulfill desire to see the world. JANET E. RICHARDSON Known to many as Blondie - marched as Color guard for three years - enthu- siastic about dancing, and arts and crafts - hopes to be a dress designer - ex- pects to attend art school after graduation. WALTER ALFRED ROSE Walt is one of the 'Ibrains of the Academic section - a real worker, he likes photography, baseball, and basketball - college lans are indefinite hel s P ' P victory along by his work as an airplane spotter. PHILIP ROSENAU Phil was prexy of the stage engineers--was active member of the Bio-chemistry Club - very interested in railroads and trains - am- bition is to work for a rail- road some day. JIM B, ROBINSON Jim was an active member of the Mixed Chorus, Band, and A Capella Choir-music and records claimed his leis- ure hours - aspires to be- come a Greyhound bus driver - plans to join U. S. Ma- rines. LOIS ELIZABETH ROBINSON Robbie chose Academic course - worked in school store and was circulation manager of Cheltonian in senior year -took Red Cross First Aid course and types for Red Cross chapter in Haverford as her contribution to war effort - plans to be a student nurse after gradua- tion. GLORIA RUTH SCHATZ Gloria has been a regular contributor to the El Delator and is a member of the Yearbook staff - played in- tra-mural hockey and basket- ball -- prexy of homeroom in twelfth grade - is inter- ested in music and writing - hopes to go to Women's Col- lege of North Carolina. DAVID SCHLOSS Before Dave left us in March to enter the armed forces, he very capably served as president of his homeroom for two and one- halt years - was active member in Council - was undefeated as a member of the wrestling team -- inter- est lies in girls - ambition was fulfilled when he enter- ed the armed services. MARY CATH. SCHOEPPE Sheppy known for her curly hair - played varsity hockey and basketball - active in Apparatus and Gym Leaders Clubs - member of Honor Society -- hopes to en- ter Wilson College after graduation. FRANK STANLEY SCHUCK Stan, a Vocational stu- dent, worked in the shop for Civilian Defense -- helped to make chairs for the WAAC's - is interested in collecting keys and working around cars - aspires to be a machinist. MARY VIRGINIA SEFTON Set was one of our peppy cheerleaders - was active in all musical activities - had a lead in this year's Carmen - next year will find her hard at work as a music student at West Ches- ter. I-IAZEL MAY SEHER Hazie served as manager of the Basketball Team - active member of Mixed Chorus -- clubbed in Social Service -interests lie in puppets and music - aspires to be a mathematics teacher. FRANCIS J. SCHMIDMEISTER Smitty was always seen in his black Ford before the gas rationing - likes col- lecting stamps-interested in football and basketball - hopes to be a cabinet-maker after graduation. BEATRICE E. SCHNEEWEIS Bea was a typist for the Cheltonian Club - is an ardent lover of horses - main interest is rollerskat- ing - active member of the Banking and Auditing Clubs -hopes to be a working girl next year. 1 K f We 't , X wr , w e ,V T 9 we MARIAN LENORE SELMAN Marian is an active mem- ber of the Navy League - was appoint-ed war stamp treasurer of her homeroom- likes music and took part in Operetta - expects to attend Penn State after graduation. JOSEPHINE C. SERAGO jay is a devotee of roller skating and dancing - was a member of Library Club - plans to get a job as soon as possible after graduation. MARTHA BEATRICE SCHNELI. Miartha came to us this year from Connecticut, and hence was named Connecti- cut - was a typist for Cheltonian - aspires to be- come a private secretary - upon graduation from high school, plans to travel. SHIRLEY ANN SCHOENBERG Shirley was in Student Council as a Sophomore - active on Yearbook staff - played varsity hockey and intramural basketball - was outstanding in Upper Mid- dler-Senior Play - hopes to make Wellesley or Michigan her future Alma Mater. HELEN CATI-I. SCHUMACHER Beanie served as secre- tary to her homeroom - did an excellent job of typing the Teacher's Bulletin - par- ticipated in the Musical Fes- tival - loves rol1er-skating- desires to work in an office as a private secretary. PHILIP SCHUMACHER Phil was vice prexy of his homeroom for a year - took part in intramural wrestling, football, and bas- ketball, and basketball - interested in aviation and a war scrap book - hopes to be a chemical or mechanical engineer, Uncle Sam willing. ROBERT I-IALE SHADLEY Shad, noted for great lack of speed, tooted the clarinet in the Orchestra and Band for three years - re- ceived a letter and medal for varsity wrestling - interested in sports of all kinds - plans to go to college next year as yet undecided. MARILYN RUTH SHEFFLER Lynn is interested in knit- ting, first aid, and arts and crafts - has aided in the war effort by working in the Navy League - hopes to take an interior decorating course at the University of Pennsyl- vanlia next year. NANCY JANE SICKLES Nancy was devoted to jewelry-making and art work - clubbed in Art, Chess, and Radio Production - plans after high school concern war work - hopes to attend art school. FRANK H. SIEGFRIED Sig was an active Stu- dent Council member - is interested in all sports, espe- cially boxing - tooted a horn in the Orchestra and Band - is uncertain as to plans after high school - hopes to enter the field of commercial aviation. SARAH MIAE SHOEMAKER Sari managed the hockey team - was active on the Yearbook staff - claims jewelry-making as a hobby- undecided about future plans - ambition is a deep, dark secret - is a member of Navy League. ELAINE B. SHUMAN just Elaine to most people - was active on Yearbook staff - member of Chess and Radio Production Clubs - main interests are dancing and dramatics - plans to enter Antioch after gradua- tion. DAVID EMANUEL SIMON Dave is known as maes- tro at the piano - member of Orchestra for three years - hobby is making ceramic ware - active in Civilian De- fense work - plans to enter M. I, T. to study chemical en- gineering. ETHEL BELLE SMITH Belle was war stamp treasurer in her homeroom - claimed art as a hobby -- plans to enter Philadelphia School of Industrial Arts and fulfill desire to become an artist. LOUISE SILVERMAN Sis, as called by friends, headed many homeroom projects - claims hand work and swimming as hobbies - clubbed in Dramatics, Study, and Social Service - plans to attend an art school ln Philadelphia. MARY ELIZA. SIMMERMAN Blond Simmy strutted with the band for three years as a drum majorette - art, swimming, and hockey claim outside interests-was home- room treasurer for two years - expects to attend a junior college or art school to be- come a commercial artist. JEANNETTE ALICE SMITH Smitty likes to play the piano - has the interesting hobby of collecting four-leaf clovers and perfume bottles - clubbed in Typing and Home Nursing - would like to work in an office as a secretary. LORETTA SMITH Loretta enjoyed basketball as a senior - likes writing and horseback riding - be- longed to the Mixed Chorus and Typing Club,s - plans to land a secretarial posi- tion after high school - am- bition is to settle down and write an epic. I 51 1 6. uf' f DENE STERN Happy-go-lucky Dene was on the Cheerleading squad in her Senior year - Drama, Radio Production, and Red Cross filled Dene's club periods - wants to carry on cheerleading activities at Ohio State next year. JANE HEDDEN STRAYER Getting homeroom minutes in on time kept Janie busy - was on Yearbook staff - divides her musical talent between Mixed Chorus and the bass viol in Orches- tra - hopes to study social service work - Middlebury will be her future Alma Mater. DORIS ROSE VERNACHIO Dottie to friends - likes to dance, sew, and knit - was a member of the Red Cross, Gift, and Knitting Clubs - hopes to join the contingent of office workers after graduation. MANON L. VOIGTSBERGER Manon served on the school store committee and in the Orchestra for two years -- is interested in mus-ic reading and ice-skating - clubs were Knitting and Sur- gical Dressing - hopes to make Michigan State her next Alma Mater. JOHN EDW. SNAVELY Snav enrolled in the Gen- eral Course - participated in football and intramural basketball - was active in Stage Engineers Club - his ambition is to sink a couple of Jap ships - plans to join the Merchant Marine. SULLIVAN SNOWDEN Answers to the name of Moon - played football for three years - clubbed in Historical Fiction and Ath- letics - plans to join con- tingent of job seekers. 15-s 1 rf -, . ' -wi A 'Q iw: ' L it .hw . if , EDGAR ANDREW WAITE, JR. Ed played in the Orches- tra for tnree years--is wide- ly known for playing sax in his own dance band-clubbed in Projection Engineers - plans to study engineering at Drexel -- hopes to own his own Business some day. BRUCE L. WALLACE Bruce hopes to be a me- chanical or civil engineer- likes football and basketball -helped Uncle Sam in Com- munications Division of Ci- vilian Defense - Alma Mater next year will be University of Pennsylvania. MICKEY DORIS SONDHEIM Mickey's ambition is to be- come a WAAC - was chair- man of the United Cam- paign and War Chest drives -played varsity hockey and tennis - member of Bridge, Creative Writing, and Typing Clubs - plans to enter business school. LEAI-I M. STEIN Professional dancing and golf claim Leah's interests - danced at Stage Door Canteen for service men - clubbed in Social Service, Bridge, and Current Events - was president of Social Service Club and Homeroom Assembly Committee-plans to study professional danc- ing. MINERVA MAE TAYLOR Minny was secretary of her homeroom for two years -active member of Yearbook staff -- interested in drama- tics and typing - active- in baseball and varsity bas- ketball - aspires to become a WAAC. ALICE S. Tl-IORN Brown-eyed Alice may be found with the Orchestra or Mixed Chorus - likes to make jewelry in Arts and Crafts Club - can be call- ed on at any time to ad- minister first aid - hopes to take a course in dietetics at an undecided college. DORIS EMMA WALLACE Doris was active in Mixed Chorus - swimming, bowl- ing, and art claim her in- terests - clubbed in Mixed Chorus, and Typing-aspires to be a fashion designer some day. JEAN PHYLIS WALLACE Blue-eyed Jean has been taking homeroom minutes for two years - was active in the Home Nursing Club - intrigued by a tennis court or swimming pool -- helped with morale by work in Navy League - aspires to be a medical technician - next year will find her at Penn Hospital. GEORGE LESLIE WilLEY Wlill has been active all through school - prexy of class in tenth grade, vice president in eleventh grade, president of Student Council as a Senior - active mem- ber of Research Committee -was active in Mixed Chorus - played varsity basketball, baseball, and football - is undecided about college after graduation. SAMUEL JANES WILKERSON Little Sammy alw-ays wears a smile - was vice prexy of his homeroom for a year - although future plans are rather undecided, he hopes to join Army Air Corps after graduation. DOROTHY WELTIN Dottie strutted for three years with the Band as a color guard - second page editor of Cheltonian-aspires to be a journalist -- helps to entertain service men at USO - Southern Seminary will probably be her Alma Mater next year. SUE FLORENCE WESSEL Hockey and basketball teams claimed Wess as a star -- was member of Upper Middler and Senior Adminis- trative Clubs - loves to collect souvenirs -- plans to be a secretary after gradua- tion from junior college. . 67' ,1 -F 'tk if i , ,ms - A s A A. st x Q '- . Q , BETTY ANN WORTHINGTON Little Betts aspires to be a technician - managed archery team in her junior: year - clubbed in Home Nursing, French, and Bridge - armed with a First Aid course, Betts may be call- ed in emergency - took Academic course to prepare her for Penn State or Ursinus MARGERY D. WILSON Margie was active on the Yearbook staff and as As- sistant Editor of El Delator- clubbed in Creative Writing, Arts and Crafts, and Drama - plans to attend the Art Academy in New York City - hopes to own her own dress shop some day. VAL WILSON, JR. Val acted as vice president ot his homeroom for a year - tooted in the Band - was interested in intramural bas- ketball and football - aided war effort in the Signal Corps - hopes to enter a Navy training school. JOHN YANNACCONE Known as the Mole, likes to work around cars - aided war effort by work in the metal shop - aspires to be an automobile mechanic or a machinist - expects to ioin the Army Air Corps alter graduation. next year. FLORA WYANT Korkey is a real music enthusiast -- sang in chorus tor three years - took part in intramural archery -- is interested in reading, swim- ming, and music - helped boost morale by doing can- teen work - would like to study music and get a de- fense job. Not Pictured ANN HYATT JACOB HARRY MATTHEWS WHYQSKENW SW vQf?LS4G MaM x52fil'5fQ,x e J ' -,.. Q .M :QM , RENEMCQER f ',-': 'N THAT UNE op Paz-vmnnou neserrrees on -uw4--- IWANNA .SEE MY VACLQNANON? THE 'PRNALY OF A C.-OLOFISH .', Ill. 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