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

 - Class of 1944

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Cheltenham High School - El Delator Yearbook (Cheltenham, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1944 volume:

P If F' .. I 4 . Li 5 a 5 F E 5 4 5 E . 2 3 E E 3 2 E E I 5' . E .. . a r- 5 r E fi 5' F 1 Q 5 ,L- 'f 8 Z if 2 Q: ul if 15 : SQ 'S S 5 2? fi 5 -2 5 F ff -E if 3 EDITORIAL BOARD Joan Harris, Chairman Nancy Krelcsfein Howard E. Rohlin Joseph F. Wells Ru+h Geiss Donald Sfevenson, Phofogropher Alberf E. Wes+on, Fcculfy Adviser F O REWO RD Our 'l'heme is lime-lime, which for us s'I'uden+s, as well as for fhe resi' of ihe world. moves inexorably forma. ln nm. pages we have recorded and pic+ured our mod +ypacal school ocfivifies around +h. clock- before school, during school hom, and chef school. ' X K, OJ DELATOR The Class M1944 Cheltenham High School Elkins Park, Pennsylvania In appreciation WE DEDICATE this book to our class adviser- Since we came to her two years ago, as step-children, Miss Straub has been faithfully sponsoring us through dues drives, dances, and grievances as numerous and contagious as the measles. ln her soft-spoken, kindly manner, she describes us lthe first class that she has ever sponsoredl as a good peppy, group of youngsters , and her only regret is that there weren't more boys among the ranks. The only possible answer to such a complaint would be, C'est la guerre , which Miss Straub will understand, it no one else. Although Miss Straub has acquired the additional iob of teaching Commercial English, it is most natural to associate her with French, Contrary to any rumors that may be current, though, she was born, not in France, but in Germantown, which isn't much closer to Paris than Elkins Park. Perhaps she mastered that enviable pronuncia- tion during the years she went to Smith or Middlebury. lt would be quite possible that she might have picked it up in high school, but the 'way we heard it, in those days she spent a good deal of her time on the basketball court! Probably one of the most distinctive things about Miss Straub is that she has never heard Frank Sinatra or even seen a picture of him. That makes her one of the rapidly diminishing few who haven't passed judgment on the craze of our high school days. lt is well that she can give no opinion on the subject, because after such pleasant harmony for two years it would be tragic to have a disagreement over a crooner. I .Mali Miss Christine Straub p.. , X 1 XX X xl x XX. CDM is r .Q xxx , SWG ' 0 F ve. I 0 J' O Tlx K' 4 V3 'Io-A. 75 There goes 'ihe alarm clock! The race agains+ fime has s+ar+ed, and we have been awakened in+o a world where +he mosl' impor+an'r Thing we have fo accomplish in len min- u+es is cafching a bus. No ma'r'rer how las? we rush geffing +o school, we increase +he iempo l00 per cen+ once we've finally reached our goal. There are so many 'lhings +o do before school . Golia re1'urn +his magazine 'lo 'rhe library, goH'a gel' a noie, goHa go fo e locker room . . . ,, ,. wr Akizlvri by bus, Train, ialopy and on loot We rise, in rain or shine, and so To school. Cl-lSians who live b d eyon walking disTance, un- ' ' ' IV I ess provided wiTh a new' excuse Tor laTeness. TorgeT Their daily dozen To caTch one of The b . . . uses which arrive from 8:IO Till 8:30 Car owners allow iusT enough Time To screech To T ' ' a s op and slide nnTo homeroom as The bell rings. Every day is dull and dreary Tor The lk wa ers who come in an aTTiTude oT silenT desperaTion muT- Tering homework, and glancing disgusTedly aTlThose Tellow hikers who T' d Th ' To show iT. In spring, many ride on bicycles, buT regardless of season, we consTanTly manage To arrive , al- Though individually unnoTiced and unannounced. in e day cheery and whisTle ,. f S gn L 'iwuu-9 pg 5 Principal's Office Some have interviews with The ADMINISTRATION K,kIer ui' C- 2L11,Q2..nw' Dr. lra R. Kraybill, Principal We all agree Thai Ihe mosl frequenlly conlacled member of our Iacully is Mr. Howard Fields. His daily Iaslc of signing excuses for absence and Iale- ness grows Io an immense iob during posl-vacalion days, and as early as 8:l5, lines of sludenls may be seen iulling our beyond his inner Sanclum. Aside from Ihis duly, our assislanl' principal formulales examinalion schedules, and reaches a class of Solid Geomelry for one semesler, Trigonomefry for an- olher, In Ihe neighboring cubby olziice, usually Ihe scene of serene yel energelic ocfivily, every Chelr slu- denf has mel Miss Lois Gould, our Guidance Coun- selor. Af Ieasl once during our Three years in high school, we have each been inlerviewecl by Miss Gould. As Sludem' Council advisor, her office is ofien Ihe scene of fhe various underfakings of Ihaf organizafion. The main olifice, always alive wiih voices, buzzes from feachers, ielephones, Typing or ofher school business, is probably 'rhe mosf frequenfed spol around school, Here 'reachers keep record books, and receive mail. Dr. Ira KraybiII's 'riny Principal's Office , ad- joining 'rhe ouler office, is conslanlly bearing silenf wilness To sfudenfs queslions or complainls. Dr. Kraybill welcomes our parenrs here, also. His secrelary, Miss Margery Mayer, and assisl- anls Misses Dorofhy Healy and Joan Sliegler, han- dle innumerable sfudenl problems, prepare morning announcemenfs, mail school correspondence, and acl as messengers. co, M,,f,H oq,d Offocl ' Lbfff ' Mr F O Righ ' osf,r I DI. ' - kbffo o'9efu I' '77 ' Mr ' s. 41cll1,o2eLrz,b,,t M ' '- c,,,, '- ken, bg. Across fhe holl, behind ci formidable door lef- 'rered Superin'renden+'s Office, Dr. Fronlc C. Keller conducls his school business. Few s+uden+s, lhose few being our Chelfonian reporfers in mosr coses. have had occosion eifher To enier his office or +o meef Dr. Keller, cilfhough he is lcnown generolly +hroughou+ school. The Chellenhom School Boord, composed of Mr. Richard Kelley, Mrs. Richard Pollock, Mr. George Lomberr, Mrs. D. S. McElhone, Mr. Moior B. Fosrer, Mr, Nelson Collins, ond Mr, Williom B. Morgerum, oims ol reloining slondords ond improving condi- lions in Chelienhom Township schools. pr-V EL Howard W. Fields Assisfani Principal Y, ecrei f - -Mwsiisi Dorofgsrijx: Miss fx 'Wye n ,oo I1 sh -Ggferl ...-.--..1-- lllll Miss Lois M. Gould Counselor ,MTM Locker Rooms The SCHQQI. PLANT begins operation and . The Time is 8:00 A. M.-The seTTing, ChelTenhom High School. School has noT yeT begun. Many inTeresTing Things happen aT ChelTenham before we arrive. AT 4:00 A. M. Mr. Breridel, our chief boiler-room man, opens all of ChelTen- ham's welcoming doors. He Then goes To The power plonT oT our school, more com- monly called The boiler room. From here sTeom is generaTed ThroughouT The building so our classrooms will be supposedly comTorTable-hmmm This deparTmenT is also handled by Mr. Waynes and Mr. Rhodes, our ianiTors, and when someThing goes wrong ThaT They can'T repair, The handy elecTrician, Mr, Hanly, is called in on The iob. NexT we'lI go To a more Tamiliar place-The locker room. We're all familiar wiTh This nice roomy place where There is always perTecT order and never any iosTling, pushing, or shoving. This perTecT UTopia is acTuolly cleaned and aired before we orderly sTudenTs arrive! Turning nexT To The school sTore, we Tind Miss Thomas in charge. She gives The keys To The sTudenTs who open up shop, geT Things in order, and sell our school supplies. Mr. we nad Bus Drivers Early morning CHQRES demand attention School Shar. The Lost and Found is so close that we must stop by and see how things are going here. First push away the crowds-ah, here we arel And there's that long line ot students waiting to pay their 5.02 tines tor some lost books. Another hive ot school activity is the library. Before the bell rings, you'll tind a number ot us students here, waiting patiently to check books in or pay tinesg or even reading the morning Funnies. Well, everything seems to be in perfect order now-and all ready to begin the day's activities. Ah-there's the bell!-Shall we go? Janitors i N. 'slif SAM V v-yvqgvssmd 1 Mem Y'T l V. vu.. Y . K3 v . , ,, ,N L., .N-.-.... ff HN 6 X1 DURING SCHCDQI. HOURS Uh-oh . . . fhe 25 of belll Sficlr +o +he wall, buddy, or you'll gel frampled in fhe slam- pede. The doors cliclr shui' along fhe halls, we sharpen our pen- cils, sink info our seals, say 'rhe Lord's Prayer, and school has sfarfed. We all have differenl' rosfers, buf fhey follow fhe same basic paH'ern: classes, lunch, classes, assembly or club. From 8:35 fo 2:55 we're really all in ihe same boafg fhe bell has rung and our work begins . . . i Q i HUGH B0 ogggggggrfwlo We gather im in Q Mglfiil Hofviriaoofvxs R00 41. i955 '54 4 WM xx yi 9-54 '55RooM 941. 45800 '56 WDOMQJQ i955 i41 ' 57 Ro' 65 , 8 59014138 i937 3 a 598 0 'A- ie? ws' 4th War Loon Drive me Yxxnuie ao 106' Do you remember ihe morning when our iirsi period 'ieachers genily read us The announcerneni ihoi' informed us, School will begin 'five minuies earlier each morning, sfarfing 'romorrow ? Oh, we were greaily disiressedl Thai exfra five minufes' sleep in ihe morning had always meani so much To us! How could we possibly gel io school ai 8:35? Buf wiihoui loo much pain, we became accus- iomed 'ro our longer hours. and finally were grareful for Thai exrended homeroom period each morning. Our numerous drives and aciiviiies, which reflecied an aimosphere of warfime emergency, were conducfed during homeroom period. Whai' a busy fime fhaf was! The Bible was read. Library slips were given our. Roll was 'ralcen amidsf a cry of, Did YOU buy a war s+amp 'rhis week? The sale of War Bonds and Siamps was 'rhe main ac+iv- ify, and our represenfafives were consianily a+ our heels so fha? our homerooms mighf have IOOZ, parficipalion each week. We willingly gave our confribufions during 'rhe Red Cross and War Chesi' Drives. We scoured around for warm cloihes io send +o The Russians and Greeks. We gave dona- 'lions so fha? Chelionions mighi be sen'r 'ro our graduofes who are overseas. We wen+ +o lhe Roller Skafing Parfy, noi only for pleasure buf because ihe profifs weni' fo ihe War Council. Chelfenham was one of +he firsi schools fo insii- 'luie o democrafic form of homeroom, We eleci our leaders wifhouf any resiriciing qualificafions, and our meefings, during which we discuss proiecis and oiher business, are conducred wi+hou+ any direcfion 'from fhe faculfy. Our homeroom secrefaries mus'r keep neo? and accuraie minufes, which are filed away for fuiure reference. We wanf +o express our sincere cppreciofion +o our homeroom Teachers who have been foifhful friends and advisers Hwroughouf our high school years. Red Cross Collecfion Y is ear ook Collnnon Sfar-gazing All ol us study ENGLISH i n mf X X U I Rx! , li if , 4 7 in S i ! 7- Qil l fl! ' X L K ' ' 1 f X C. Roberf Cunningham, B.S., M.A. Mrs. Margaref Echenhofer, B.S., M.Ed. Mrs. Margaref S. Jones, B.S., M.A, Mrs. Dorofhy M. Lcmberf, B.S., M.S. Alberf E. Weslon, B.A., M.A. in Ed., Chairman Our English classes were divided info lwo sec- 'I'ions: academic and non-academic. The senior academic was handled complelely by Mr. Weslon 'lhis year, and some of our mosl enioyable pe- riods were spenl when Mr. Weslon read Shake- speare +o us. His impersonafions of rhe wifches from Macbe+h were simply auf of fhis world - remember? Even grammar was fun in his class. 'I'oo. Mrs. Jones' English curriculum was composed moslly of wriling, grammar, Shakespeare, and 'ihose wonderful modern, one-ad plays which we all liked so much. Mrs. Lamberl will be besf remembered for her famous Journal, and of course, grammar and liferarure won'+ be 'ForgoHen, eifher. Miss Slraub 'rook over commercial English Ill and lV lhis year. She divided fhe reporl periods info fhree weeks of lilerafure and lhree weeks of grammar, which splif lhem up very nicely. Mrs. Echenholer and Mr. Cunningham have borh slressed 'rhe fechnical end of English for lheir commercial sludenfs, wilh lhe former going in for 'lhe felephone work. filing, and liHle exlra lhings which help so much in fhe business world. ln I94l, as sophomores, some of us began an infensive sludy of European Hisfory. Wilh Mr. Franklin P. Gill insfrucring, we did research and made proiecrs on Romans, Greeks. and olher ancien+ peoples. Seaman Gill now serves in our Navy. The lwo remaining academic seclions sfudied World Hislory, sponsored by Miss Beulah Huff inow Mrs. Derricksonl, and lhey remember 'fhose six or eighr weeks in rhe new gym, when +he class had fo huddle around +he desk, in order 'ro hear and be heard above fhe venrilaring sysfem. Academic iuniors recall daily American Hislory classes wifh Mr. Charles Myers as a careful sfudy of fhe growlh of our counfry and 'rhe people who made ir. While Academicians were fhus engaged, General and Commercial classes sludied olher phases of American Hislory. Labor and lndusfry in Relafion fo Employmenf' was an inferesiing unif. The group visired 'rhe Trainee Acceplance Cenrer in Philadelphia for fesls of mechanical and com- mercial skills, and heard guesf speakers in school. This year, seniors rounded off fheir Social S+udies wifh Problems of Democracy--Sociology and Eco- nomics-under Mr. Karl B. Smifh. and SQClAl. STUDIES K ff . f, ll' ' Mrs. Beulah Derrickson, 5.5. Charles L. Myers, Ph.B. Frances M. Rieber, B.S. in Ed Karl 3. Smifh, B.S.,. M.A. Wartime has emphasized MATHEMATICS . . LeRoy G. Lugar, Ph.B., M.S. in Ed Raymond B. McCormick, B.S. Roberl I. While, A.B., Chairman Wifh a good-narured grin. we look back on 'rho many hours spenf slaving over our mafh courses of C. H. S. Will we ever forgef +he Rfh Term Formula? Bur aside from geffing excellenf rraining in basic mafhemaiics, we acquired a wealfh of varied in- lormalion from confocf wifh our profs, They helped us achieve well-rounded marhemafical back- grounds by informing us of fhe lalesl' clevelopmenfs in mefeorology and carfography. We lisfened wifh fascinafion while our 'reachers fold us of fheir many experiences and The inferesfing people ihaf ihey have encounjrered +hroughou+ fheir lravels. ln our senior year, 'rhe adminisrrafion arranged new courses fo fir our needs in a changing world. Each junior and senior boy was required +o fake one mafh and one science course. Pre-induclion Mafh and Pre-flighf Aeronaurics proved helpful as well as inreresfing. Sincere 'rhonks To a grand fellow, Bob Kraichnan, for frying To explain 'rhose problems fo his less forfunafe class-males. Orchids +o Charloffe Hazle- hursf for keeping up 'rhe morale of The boys in fhe Pre-flighl' course. Harry Lance, B.S. William Y. Sallzman, B.S.. M.S. in Ed. F. Roberl Samuels, Chairman john S, Welchons, A.B., Ch.E., A.M. Physics sfudenfs will remember lhose ferrific problems given by Mr. William Salfzman: while we who sfruggled fhrough chemisfry under fhe po- fienf guidance of Mr. F. Roberf Samuels will never forgef fhe delicafe odor of hydrogen sulfide. Mos? of us enjoyed our laborafory periods. Messrs. Harry J. Lance and J. Sherman Welchons shared fhe honors in affempfing fo leach us bi- ology sfudenfs fhe genus, species, efc. of anyfhing from fhe simple amoeba fo rnan himself, Roberf Kraichnan, a member of our class of '44. added a feafher lo fhe cap of fhe Science Deparfmenf fhis year, when he won second na- fional honors in fhe famed Wesfinghouse Taleni' Search. His parficular problem had lo do wifh some new applicafions of The Quanfurn Theory- away over The heads of us amafeurs! Since our counfry is direcfing Hs 'lhoughfs and affenfion +o fhe advoncemenf of science for 'rhe presenf war efforf and fufure indusfriol expansion. Chelfenham High co-operafed by adding several new courses. Among fhese were courses in radio communicafion and pre-flighf aeronaufics. N and given new meaning To SCIENCE LANGUAGES are ever popular Juaniia M. Downes, BA., M.A.. Chairman, Lafin Mildred G. Massino, B.A. Cora S. Neely, B.A., M.A., Chairman, Modern Languages Chrisfine Sfraub, B.A., M.A. Through The influence of fhe Good Neighbor Policy and recem' renewed inieresi in Soufh Amer- ican couniries, Spanish has +aken on a new empha- sis in rhe Language Deparimenf. Miss Mildred Messina came +o us as a leacher 'fhis year, fo +ake over Spanish l, while Miss Cora Neely, head of ihe Modern Language Deparrmenf insirucfs ihose who are pursuing a second year of ihe language. Meanwhile, German has been abandoned, ai leasi for lhe duraiion. Miss Chrisrine S'rraub's French l and ll classes are smaller rhan usual 'rhis year. However, Miss NeeIy's cul1'ured few lfhose in her French lll and IV classesl are valianily carrying on le Francais. Will we ever forge? rhose French vocabulary sheeis? Under 'rhe leadership of Miss Juanifa M. Downes. head of fhe Laiin Deparimeni, many of our classical-minded siudenls pored over Caesar's Gallic Wars and Cicera's orarions. They also +urned 'lheir aHen+ion 'rhis year To whaf is known as La'lin Week . During ihe week of March 6, Lafin slu- denis submiiied proiecis consisring principally of posiers having io do wiih myihological or hisforical fads in Laiin. The producrs of fhis wave of energy were displayed in ihe library and halls, where many siudenis saw and admired ihem. Also as a parl- oi Lafin Week, many heard Don Rose speak af Philadelphia's Girls' High School, and on Friday of +ha+ week, fhe Fels Planifarium presenied an inferesfing program on myihological s'rars. A fine LIBRARY affords pleasure and information Under The capable direcTion of librarians Miss Helen M. B ' arreTT and Mrs. Louise G. Koch, our school library ranks as one of The besT public school libraries in The counTry. Here are To be 'found a generous supply of books on every subiecT, ar- ranged and cafalogued by The famous Dewey Deci- mal sysTem. CompleTe Tiles are To be found of all The leading magazines, as well as counTless pamph- leTs and clippings on every conceivable subiecT. Many of The Teachers carry on class periods in The library, supervising and direcTing Their groups in seeking inTormaTion and employing Time-saving research meThods. BuT work is noT The exclusive province of The li- brary. Here many of us gafher iusT To read and browse, or even-when The Iibrarian's back is Turned -for a social TeT-a-TeTe, Nooks furnished wiTh comforTable arm-chairs inviTe us To relax, read, day- dream, and whisper. A chief a e r rary is The Library Club, sponsored by Miss BarreTT. lTs members send ouT noTices for over-due books, Tile cards, reTurn books To The shelves, and assisT in many oTher ways, ParTicular praise in This field is due To Joan Harris and Louise Luby for The work They have done ThroughouT The year. ln addiTion To Their many Tasks, however, The club members 'Find opporTuniTy for learning library meThods, and ofTen browse Through books in pursuiT of Their own inTer- esTs or in seeking pleasanT enTerTainmenT, id in carrying on The work of Th l'b Helen M. BarreH, 8.5. in Ed. Mrs, Louise Koch, B.A., B.L.S. .fl Noontime brings LUNCH Miss Kcfherine Fosfer Diefifian The 'Counier in fhe Ccfeferia Honor SONY . . k hom H19 BvY '9 Md A GNDUP of Girls GV Lunch Som, Lunch a and RELAXATIGN Miss Fosfer Supervise: Olne Serving of Food Mrs. Koehler f Farbdlng Som 8 Pupils Ga' her on me Br idge Some ol us learn useful INDUSTRIAL ARTS . lnnovafions have been The order of +he day in Hue lndusirial Educafion deparfmenr, mosf hard hir by Hue war of any of The schooI's courses. The facully was cur and many o+her changes were infroduced. However, we have been doing our job, overcoming ihese handicaps, and carrying on. Primary among fhe fhings +ha'r happened was Hie loss of, firsf, +he Head of The Deparfmenf, Don- ald S. Harding, who was called +o acfive duly in 'rhe Naval Reserve. Wifh Mr. Harding wenf Fred H. Glanding, Vocafional Mefolworlc lns'rruc+or, who also was called in+o The Naval Reserve. The loss of +hese +wa men in fhe deparfmenf necessiiafed a complefe shalceup in 'rhe personnel, which resulfed in fhe closing of fhe Prinf Shop enfirely. Mr, Paul Freeburg wenf +o Take fhe place of anorher Voca- 'rional reacher in The Township, who had gone info war work. The boys in The Prini' Shop, who 'For- iunafely were only few in number, were ralcen info eifher fhe Wood or Me'raI Shop, according +o'H1eir Howard E. Frifh Laurence W. Kunkel, l.S. Russell S. .SlwH. l.S., M.Ed. desires and abilify. Mr. Lawrence Kunkle was given fhe job of filling Mr. l larding's vocanl' posifion, which he has done admirably ever since. Mr. Kunkle's place as in- sfrucfer in fhe Wood Shop was faken by Mr. Russell Shufl, while Mr. Glanding's place in fhe Mefal Shop was vacanf unfil fhe services of Mr. Howard Frifh were recenfly acquired. Alfhough fhis is Mr. Frifh's firsf experience in feaching, he has shown himself nof lacking in any of The fine qualifies fha? go fo make a good lndus- frial Educafion insfrucfor. One final word abouf 'rhe Faculfy of fhe lndusfrial Educafion Deparfmenf. We who have worked wifh fhese fine men almosf exclusively fhroughouf our high school career feel a debf of grafifude fhaf is beyond expression. To Mr. Cunningham, Mr. McCormick, Mr. Lehman, Mr. Harding, Mr. Glanding, Mr. Kunkle, Mr. Freeburg, Mr. Shuff, and Mr. Frifh, all we can say is, Thanks, from fhe boffom of our hearfs for fhe kindness, pafience, and undersfanding you've given us. If is hard fo remember, buf a long lime ago .There were forfy-fhree of us. Forfy- fhree boys, who, Though nof model scholars, fried hard, Since fhen, mainly due fo The war, our class has dwindled unfil in Sepfember, I943, fen boys were on fhe roll. Of fhese fen, who by fhe fime of publicafion have been reduced fo nine, five are already enlisfed in one branch of fhe service or anofher. No olher deparfmenf can claim a record like fhaf. For fhe boys who were leff, fhere have been many iobs. The repair of school equipmenf fhaf is no longer replaceable depends largely on The skill of boys in fhe Shops. This and many ofhers were fhe problems fhaf were mef, successfully, by fhis class who learn by doing. In closing, if is only fiffing fo nofe fhaf academically fhe lndusfrial Educafion Deparfmenf, even lhough if is a minorify group, can hold ifs own wifh any deparfmenl' in The school. This is nal braggadocio, buf merely an example of a fierce espril' do corps fhaf has held us fogefher and always will. And so we leave, hoping fhaf fhe porfals fhrough which we have so many 'times passed and fhe friends we've made will some day remember fhe Boys of fhe Vo- cafional Deparfmenf of I944. if 'rf While others pursue XXX CCDMMERCIAL subiecrs . ,f L ' . T Z ., ' ' , . - , - , . Q ' , - ,, 1, . ' - ' s , .I .' .. --nl L,.,f'! V.. 4 4 - s A v s 4 Q., -v .A Ralph R. Leuf, a.s.c.. MA. may a. runner, a.s., MA. an ea. Twice a week, TirsT period, all commercial sTu- denTs had commercial law, which we will remember as The subjecT wiTh all The inTerrupTions. Everybody wanTed Mr. Finkel aT The same Time he wanTed To Teach his law class, They were always inTeresTing, Though. Along wiTh TexT book cases, we always goT personal cases, which helped us To learn our sub- jecT beTTer and also To know our Teacher beTTer. The oTher Three days a week, TirsT period, we had oTTice pracTice, None of us will ever TorgeT ThaT day when we were assigned To work Tor various Teachers, each afraid They would give dicTaTion- and give iT TasT. In clerical pracTice we pushed all manner of liTTle keys, all manner oT ways, To Try To geT The righT answer. We soon found ouT There was more To iT Than iusT pushing a key and geTTing an answer and ThaT iT Took pracTice To geT Those righT answers. ShorThand was The class in which we had To apply all The knowledge drilled inTo us lasT year To Take Those leTTers. Taking The leTTers was one maTTer, buT Then making all ThaT chicken scraTching inTo a mail- able leTTer was quiTe anoTher maTTer. PracTice makes perTecT. And so iT musT be-or maybe iT was TypewriTers-They were always making errors. And if Those errors weren'T Tound by us you can be sure ThaT They didn'T escape The eyes of our Teacher. BUT now aTTer Two years oT pound- ing keys, we are able To Tind Them ourselves. Mrs. Elizobefh B. Scarborough, B.S., M.S. in Ed., Chairman Alice C. Thomas, B.S. W I T or l-ICDMEMAKING AnoTher war elecTive, homemolcing is some- Thing new This year in ChelTenhom. Every girl musT have iT aT leasT one year beTore she can graduaTe. buT iT is an elecTive any year aTTer The TirsT one is compleTed. Homemalcing is divided inTo Tour quarTers during The year. CloThing ConservaTion, insTrucTed by Mrs. Uhler, Teaches The TuTure homemaker whaT can be done wiTh a few pieces of clofh or on a worn-ouT arTicle of cloThing. ln coniuncTion wiTh cloThing con- servaTion is NuTriTion and Food under The direc- Tion ol Miss ConsTance T-lerbsT. This course Tries To lessen The Troubles oi war-Time Tood and raTioning diTTiculTies in combinaTion wiTh helping The nuTri- Tional value of The dieT. Home Nursing is given Tor one quarTer of The Term under The direcTion of our school nurse, Mrs. Edna Hicks, or The Red Cross Advisor, Mrs. Sarah MiTchell, and aT The Time oT compleTion, each girl is enTiTled To a Home Nursing cerTiTicaTe, How many brave girls remember when They were The vicTims of a bed-baTh demonsTraTion? l-lomemalcing also includes Training in Child Care and Develop- menT, which should be of greaT use To all The girls aT some TuTure daTe. - ,,sig0.. 3:4- 2 ' T. 5 ConsTance l.. HerbsT, B.S., MA Chairman Q-ff Mrs. Margarei E. Uhler Eihel K. Kruger, B.A., MA., Chairman ART is l Swv' a popular elective Miss Kruger and her- famous arf classes cer- iainly did a fine iob in The '43-'44 school year. Posiers for The Bond and Siamp Drive, War Chesr Drive, and Dances, which decoraled 'lhe halls during +he year, were made by rhe Fine Arls group. The Crails Work group also did excellenr work. wilh iewelry-making being especially predominant Fourleen of our srudenrs who won Seciional Schol- asfic awards had +heir work exhibifed al' 'fhe Gim- bel Siore in Philadelphia. Leafher work was also very popular, and such fhings as wallefs, purses, and piciure-holders were oifen found in The case in rhe hall. The crearive-minded sfudenis had a lor of fun wilh cosfume designing, skerches, and s'rill-life, which were done in borh oils and warer colors. Finishing off 'rhis well-rounded program, arr ap- preciafion was also srudied. WriHen and oral re- porrs aboui prominenr arlisrs and 'rheir merhocls of painling were given and discussed. Colorful slides of Mexican and French cosiumes were inrroduced 'rhis year, and rhey were enjoyed by all. Some of Gur Faculty have entered SERVICE 'l 2-'lk gc, 4 x Q ' gfgf ..Nmw,M,f.,. X. , . . YW ,, L M EIS., e -I Wggwsg Es xg' 0 Lieufenanf Grace Hunier Corporal Roberr Chubb Seaman Franklin P. Gill 5' 5 it ,44 K . xslt Lieufenanf Roland B. Macomber nv- - f Lieuienank Fred H. Glondmg 'eu 0 '0'lf Donald S. Harding Musical Talent is catered To by The ORCHESTRA . y? MR. WALKER W. TAYLOR. CONDUCTOR Violins Dean, Eliz. Donohue, Marion Golden, Louis Holliday, John l-lower, Mary Ann Harris, Joan Pinlcerlon, Marg. Sluhlfrager, Phyllis Williams, David Luchs, Donald Subers, Mary Snyder, Janice Horns Burgess, l-lerberl' McCorlcle, Arlhur Neff, Wm. Trombones Pearce, Ernesl' Rolhman, Donald Phillips, Maflhew Trumpefs Cafonach, Charles McDevi+l, Ralph Zerbe, Charles Lederer, Donald Saxophones Bergers, Alan Servin, Roberl 5,1-vin. Mi' Talley. , Bu'-95551 ccofkllu Teekers Foulk - an Neg- Mu nm Gurdon. Cellos Fields. Doris Slehfesi, Peler Clarinefs Merlcle, Peggy Miller, Rodney Teefers, Roberf Foulke. Dorolhy Pianos Bullock, Edilh Cordon, Anna Olers, Florence Tymponi Hagisl, Warren Flufe Klein, Lou Shing Boss Moolr. Jean Reed, Lorraine Sousaphons Shipman, Roger French Horn Levy, Eugene Burifone Horn Lederer, Roberl' Drums Wessel, Robert 1opQ,,s+.m.,+.B W,Q,eol'l iLr.w.f, H0lll'l'Y' Mid N man: 9 mnkgrioh- Reed .wie eShll1lh'd9er. DOW ' ui. .Wg ' ii ci- 0' ami. MW lui-: cl fill S Y ' 'lo arcs' Le r Mcgvni. Harris' Su Hogisklwess vwinps Rowiiloli Piefbe- Ledsiiiahms- DeonLuchS1F'oni' I ' 0 46' K and a large MIXED CHCDRUS SOPRANO ALTO Ader, D. Hower, M. A. Beck, S. Barnes, B. Cobol, P. Broude, G. Chapman, F. Cohen, J. Cloud, M. Cunnone, M. Droving, E, Egan, P. Esham, P. Eisenberg, J. Fulfon, W, Fischer, S, High, J. Gray, B. Loring, F. Greger, E, Mafhieson. J. Cvrigo, A. Moffhews, l. Harrison, P. Morse, G. Hench, N. Rilling, R. Highley, E. Schorl, C. Jarger, E, Swinson, R. D. Kinnoman, M. L, Weiss, S. Lowry, R. Wheallcnd, S. Lundegoard, K. Young, M. McKinney, N. Timmings, M, Mulh, E. Buswell Shipman, E. Craft A. Smilh, J. Pinlrerlon, M. Sleworl, V, Adams, A.'J. Slriclr, G. Donehue, M. Woolover, F. Myers, J. Wynclf, L. Subers, M. Schwarlz, L. Cordon, A. Shahan, C. Harringlon, B. Wiley. E. Grimmer, A. Homburg, M, Klose. H. Marks, F. Yeager, G. TENOR Apel, H. Chapman, G. Comber, J. Jones. D. Krah, Ed. Newell, J. Williom, l. Young, W. Humphries, A. Wells, J. Andermon, G. Feasfer, R. Fox, E. Lomonl, R. Sfauffer, E. BASS Bromley, J. , - Klein, L. s Morrison, A. A W Sleinman, C. Triplell, W. Uhl, A. Wolf, J. Rizzo, L. Fligg, J. Morlr, D. Wolfers, S. Barlow, D. Kerr, F. Kressler, W. Lederer, R. Lifflepoge, C. Molson, J. Silverman, A, Slebfasl, P. Vigneron, D. MR. W. CLAIR HOWER, LEADER ,ia Dr. Fuhrman and fhe Nurse, Mrs. Hicks Dr. Harry Yufzler, Deniisf imifg For health we have a competent MEDICAL STAFF Those ihree mysierious doors on +he second floor marked Physician, Nurse, and Deniisi respecfively consfiiuie wha'r is known as fhe Medical Suife. Confained 'rherein are essenfial medical supplies, a comforfable bed, and compleie denial equipmeni for ireaiing aching and ailing feelh. More im- porfoni 'rhan 'rhe physical equipment however, are The well-irained specialisis who look ou? for ihe good healfh of Chelfenham s+uden+s. Dr. Horace Furman, +he school physician, noi' only gives 'rhe necessary examinaiions To fhose seeking working papers, bu? puts each one of us Through a careful physical +es'r af ihe beginning of rhe year. Mrs. Edna B. Hicks, our nurse, cares for cu+s, scra+ches, bruises, and emergency cases of illness, and also ieaches +he girls fhe Home Nursing parf of ihe course in Homemoking. We have ap- preciafive memories of Mrs. Hicks' exhibif in home nursing presenred on Acfiviiies Night Dr. Harry Yufzler, fhe denfisf, is fhe underlying cause of fhose anguished yowls we hear frequenfly in 'lhe second floor halls, as he offends 'ro The denial needs of smaller children from ihe elemenfary grades. ln emergency, he also adminisfers io lhe aching molar of one of us older sfudenis. 9 . and a wartime PHYSICAL TRAINING program This year's girls' physical Training, under The direcTion of Mrs, Mary l.auTTer, was a vicTory program. The Junior' and Senior girls had gym Tive days a week ouTdoors on The aThleTic Tield. unTil The problem oT cold weaTher 'forced us To move indoors, To relieve The cramped condi- Tions, The seniors were given gym Three days a week, while The junior and sophomore girls had iT The oTher Two. Many were The grunTs and groans as we Tried apparaTus work, someThing new This year, Coles- Thenics were a close runner-up Tor exclcmaTions aT labor, while Talk dancing ran a poor Third. The chief aim oT The physical Training program Tor The boys This year was To prepare us Tor mili- Tory service by building up our endurance and sTamina. And how we needed iT aTTer a session on The commando course or calesThenics on The field! Many were The ioinTs ThaT creaked as records Tor push-ups or running were seT. We also engaged in sporTs appropriaTe To The various seasons. TenTh grade boys s+iII adhered To The Tormer policy oT Two gym periods weekly, leaving only The iuniors and seniors Taking This Tive-period pre-induc- Tion course. Mr, McCormick Checks The Roll Walker D. Taylor, B.S., M.A. in Ed W. Clair Hover, B.S., M.S. in Ed. Girls' Appurchns Work Mass CalisThenics X f' ifi l i x McGinnis Cl Y ungg' x : f . - in bi wr- i ' R iv- A 5 ,fy Shearer. V'l'mT:mMai:oiil KIWPP' wfsxzgi Age. OlM05- Alken' llsemamilfr Hl:r?a?rce' APL Mm Simi' Carleiolh eds' obo' 0 I Top-'Maisfn' ' MeDev' - ' ' n 'P ' e .fn m.aai.-W' ..Miii.f.P0 d-z G'b'o' eager- HollidCYi Boliom STUDENT CQUNCII. stimulates leadership Presidenl, Fred Carleiong Vice-Presidenf, Grier Oberhollzer: Corresponding Secrelary, Jane Gibson: Recording Secrelary, Miriam Seipp: Treasurer, Chai-lable Geis. Our school life cenlers around Sludenf Council which mer fwice a week in Room IOI 'rhis year. We lried +o uphold rhe lradilions of Chellenham, and lo make our school finer and more beauli- ful lhan if was given +o us. Each of us worked on a commirree, and wilh lhe aid of a faculry sponsor, supervised a par- 'licular phase of everyday school life. Twice during lhe year, our commiflee chairmen wro're reporis felling of lhe funciions and accomplishmenis of fheir commi'r+ees during rhe semesfer. LiH'le was known aboul' an imporianl group, lhe Homeroom Commiliee. Miss Neely was lhe 'fac- ulry sponsor: Doris Mason, rhe srudenl chairman. ll' co-ordinaled Council and lhe homerooms and slraighrened our problems which arose. The Research Commirlee, under rhe guidance of Grier Oberholrzer, passed and reiecred our home- room proiecfs. Olher Council groups had charge of fhe Los+ and Found: Assemblies: Aclivilies such as dances and rhe 'rea for new sludenls af lhe be- ginning of fhe year: and keeping rhe Bullerin Boards up 'ro dale. Do you remember rhose colorful poslers announcing aciiviries? And during drives, how we exciredly waichecl rhe fhermomerers rise? And newspaper picrures and arficles of currem' inleresf which were posled? .hs--Q ...sh--MH To efers. Loring' Krok , ohlm, Schwerdh s em. 90r. Wall, sem, ' 9 Bing AT our TirsT meeTing, we elecTed as our officers, Florence OeTers, PresidenT1 Peggy Lou Anderson, SecreTaryq and Frances Loring, Treasurer. Miss STraub, our sponsor, Then Told us whaT The regu- lar acTiviTies oT The ChelTenham ChapTer oT The NaTional Honor SocieTy had been. AlThough The ideals of The SocieTy - Scholarship, Leader- ship, CharacTer, Service-were well esTablished aT ChelTenham, we were noT conTenT To become an inacTive organizaTion because oT The war. We, Too, wanTed To serve our school as a group, and Therefore decided To Tind new proiecTs which would help oTher groups in The school. We co- operaTed with STudenT Council in helping To ease The congesTion in The caTeTeria by selling milk on eiTher side of The lunchroom and by changing bills oi large denominaTions in The Home Economics' alcove. We gave up sTudy periods and sTayed aTTer school To help Mrs. Echenhofer wiTh her Service Proie-cT. Some of us made Telephone calls To obTain The exacT addresses of our graduaTes in The service, while oThers worked on The Tiles. During EasTer vacaTion, we wenT in Town for dinner and TheaTre, AlThough we were sorry ThaT Miss STraub couldn'T ioin us, Miss Rieber proved excellenT company. We were glad To welcome Joe Wells, a charTer member aT The Honor SocieTy aT Roxborough High, inTo our group when he TransTerred. OP-Hover, Aiken' R I 'i x-,Msg .144- -qi.,-.-Us B . offom-Mm Sfroub, Harris A d ' 7' Ofion HQNQR SOCIETY promotes scholarship Tr,a Oefeiuiier' Frances S. Sec,.e'ory P Lwfng: P ' 'QQY Lou fesidenf Ander ' Fltirgn 3017. C0 Class organizations such as The ' JUNIORS . Mrs. DoroThy M. Lomberf, Sponsor President Bob Olmesg Vice-President, PeTer Eogleson: Secre- Tary, Lois Knouse: Treasurer, Phyllis Hammer. The large social evenT oT The year sponsored solely by The Junior class was, of course, The Junior-Senior recepTion. CompleTe wiTh refresh- menTs, decoraTions. a band and vocalisT--all The ingredienTs ThaT spell success, The recepTion Turned ouT To be one oT Those enjoyable evenings slaTed Tor every girl's memory boolc. AnoTher proiecT on The. we saw, we came, we conquered lisT was The Junior issue oT The Chel-' Tonion. Manned by an elevenTh grade sTaTF, The issue was arranged and The arTicles were wriTTen wiTh only a liTTle ouTside help. Mrs. DoroThy Lambert as class sponsor, has had compeTenT oTTicers wiTh whom To collaboraTe in guilding The group Through This year. Presideni' Bob Olmes, Vice PresidenT PeTer Eagleson, Secre- Tary Lois Knouse, and Treasurer Phyllis Hammer. alThough working in common on class maTTers now. have diTTerenT plans for The TuTure. Bob wanTs To ioin The merchanT marine and Pefe, The Marines: Lois expecTs To go nursing: Phyllis is aiming Tor admission To The ConnecTicuT Colloge Tor Women. A new experimenT was Tried This year wiTh The Junior class as guinea pigs. There were no class meeTings, buT represenTaTives from each homeroom meeT weekly in Junior AdminisTroTion Club and affairs oT The class were discussed. and SOPHOMORES carry on traditions Mrs. Morgoror S. Jones, Sponsor Mrs. Margaref S. Jones, 'rhe sponsor of +his year's sophomore class, said ir was a very ambifions and cooperalive group. They underroolc a class proiecf af 'lhe beginning of 'rhe 'rerm,, somefhing new 'lo add lo Chel+enham's hisfory. Sevenly members of lhe class wenl from home +o home pushing ahead fhe membership drive for lhe Home and School Associaiion, and succeeded in geHing over five hundred members. Many sludenfs have already made a name for fhemselves, such as Ellen Hynsen, who played +he lead in Junior Miss af the Germanlown Thearre Guild for over four weeks: June Moyer, who has had her original carfoons accepled by Esquire: Bob Servin, a volunieer member of fhe Civil Air Pafrol: Bob Teefers, who is an acfive member of ihe Academy of Nafural Science: Miclcey Silver- man, sfar on 'fhe varsiry 'Fooiball and wresiling learns: and George Anderman, a s+ar on The varsily basbefball Team. Along with fhese famous people are lhe class officers, who are doing a fine iob of direcring lheir fellow sludenls: Ralph Mc- Devill, Presidenfq Jim Fligg, Vice Presidenig Dolores Mark, Secrefary: and Bud Curry, Treasurer. One of 'rhe mosf oufsfanding evenis of fhis year's calendar was ihe class parly given in February, wilh Jim Fligg as chairman. Presidenf, Ralph McDoviHg Vice-Prosidonr, James Fligg Treasurer, Bill Curry: Secrefory, Dolores Mark. TL nionio- 'C . -, ' N l . l'l 'w ' U Miner Mmm: Middle P2155 rms, Kfugger. ToP-Slreinmann, Mr. Lahcgbson. Mr. Samuels. Mo MPP Echenholer:BoNom-APL ' Ac+uoIIy noT one day has gone by This year, in which we haven'T performed some kind of war acTiviTy. Yep, CheITenham raTes an Army-Navy E Ifor efforT, in our casel. We've seT figures To be proud of. For insTance. weII over a Thousand surgical dressings rolled be- fore Januory firsT by The Two Red Cross clubs, or The 5,000 bushels of rooT crops harvesTed by volun- Teers This Tall, who, incidenTaIIy, seT an unofficiai record 'for broken backs and dish-pan hands. Remember The unusual IisT of Things requesfed by The wounded men aT Valley Forge? They needed playing cards and comic books as much as cruTches, Though: so we broughT 'em in and shipped 'em ouT. Our alumni in The service clamored for CheITonians, so we gave our money To send Them, Too. OT course, The Service Record Club, which has been compiling addresses all year, made iT possible To mail The papers aT oII, Did you ever sTop To Think ThaT by Taking courses such as Homemaking, Pre-FIighT AeronauTics Com- mando Training Icommoniy known aT P. T.I, ond so on, we've been helping The war efforT? Oh, There's o long IisT of Things ThaT we've all been doing. consciously or unconsciously, The War Council, wiTh Mr. Samuels as facuITy chairman for The duraTion , and Paul AIoe as his sTudenT counTerparT, wos The guiding Iighf over oII. This year, The Councii concenTraTed on Bond and STomp sales, wiTh The resulf ThaT we financed a fIeeT of ieeps, a P-5l, and were awarded a minuTe man flag! AII TogeTher, over S225,000 worTh of sTamps and bonds were sold by CheITen- ham's paTrioTic sTudenTs. WAR has brought many new ACTIVITIES 54 km Mr AFTER SCHCDOL Xxx 0 ' , ' .. M , . .- 1. ., ,X ,ll X . r My s v 4 , 0 no' VK., , Sc ool's ouil We fhuncler fhrough fhe halls wifh a lasl' bursl' of energy, benl' on fhe in- vasion of fhe locker room. Some of us clash clown fhe hill lo cafch +he buses, or info 'lhe parking lol' io gel' a liF+ home, or over fo Farber's for 'lhal' chocolafe soda we dream? aboul' all af+ernoon, hui' many of us slay. There's a foofball game, an arficle fo wrife for Chelfonian, an orchesfra rehearsal, or may- be even defenfion hall fo keep some LEAVE while others slay Three o'cloclc finds Chell s'ruden+s in one of lhree places-on a bus, in defenlion, or al' 'rhe drugslore. For a while we mei The buses in 'rhe loading and unloading zone in from' of 'rhe gym, fhus eliminal- ing frudging up fhe hill in ihe morning, and running down in ihe ailernoon. This was in effecl' only a shorl lime however, and winler days soy many icy slides down fhe hill. Delenfion Hall, under ihe wafchful direclion of Mr. Myers, is held every day in room 105 'lor la're- comers lo class, unexplained absences from P, T., and more recenily for +hose sludenl who forgel +o gel up live minules earlier for ihe bell al 8:35. Three 'rypes ol siudenis are on fhe lisl' for defenlion --frequenl visilors, occasional visilors, and visilors who go so seldom 'rhal +hey always forgel lo af- fend. Mr. Fields hears abouf many urgen+ affer- noon appoin+men+s from 'rhe lasl' group. Farber's, Veigel's, or Sousan's-lhese are +he 'lhree drug slores where we renew our sfrengfh and energy affer a hard doy's worlc. Chemislry, French, and P.D. are all forgoffen for a shorf lime. And offer a sandwich, soda, or cherry coke, we gafher up our pencils and erasers 'ro go home fo sfudy for lomorrow. l DIRECTOR, W. CLAIR HOWER Drum Maioreffes Cymbals M, A, l-lower W, Kirlin J. Mcifhieson French Horn E. Muth A. MocCorlrle M. J. Lennox E. Levy P. Armslrong G. Krasnov V. Henszy J. Rofhschild Color Guard Trombone D. Smith E, Pearce D H, Marmor M, Phillips M Goldberg D. Rofhman R. Houfler Sousaphone d P. Traub R, Shipman a n D. Hormer W. Young Trumpef Clarinof H. Burgess D. Jones C, Cafanach P. Merlrle F. Hall Flufe J. Mawson L. Kline R, Miller Drums W. Neff E. J. Sieb C. Zerbe R, Wessel D. Lederer P, Fullerlon J. Wells L. Klein Saxophone P, Jobs? A, Burgess Bell Lyra J R, Servin W. Hogisl' Barifone Horn R. Leclerer Top-Sireclr, Eagleson, Case, Dougher+y, TripleH', Millili, Mark, Ilsemon: 2nd Row-Williams, Robin- son, Carleion, Coffey, Defweiler, Anclerman, Turner, Miller, Lederor, Kressler, Horner, Mr. Cunning- hum:- 3rd Row-Mr. Lehman, Brown, Uhl, Smith, Simkins, Seifchik, Mawson, Shannon, Chapman. Sfado, Morris, Mr. Salfzman. FGGTBALL The biggesl baHle of 'rhe I943 season was nal won on +he gridiron buf in The crowded office of +he School Board. Alfer dropping from fhe Suburban Conference, if seemed as rhough Chellenham would nal be represenled by a foofball 'ream in I943. Bul, affer 'rhunderous profesfs from slu- denfs and parenfs, +he school Board agreed +o permii ihe resumpfion of infer- scholasfic alhlelics on a modified basis. al+ough no league games could be sched- uled. Meeling Friends Ceniral in lhe open- ing game of fhe season, on lhe laHer's home field, Chellenham 'triumphed easily, 25-I2. Wally TripleH, showing +he form 'rhaf made his brofhers famous, roclceled over +he double srripes lhree limes +o pul' fhe game on ice. Wilh TripleH again play- ing brillianlly, lhe powerful CHS eleven complelely oufplayed Bryn Afhyn io lhe fume of a I9-O coum' in The second game ol The season. Afier +railing in ihe lirsl quarier, lhe Panihers puf on 'rhe pressure and swamped a hard-fighiing George School feam, 4l-I3. The Chel'r's highly- foufed passer, John Sfreck, unveiled his million- dollar arm long enough io chuck a specfacular pass fo end Bob Robinson for one of Cl-lS's six- poinlers. ln fhe lasi pigskin fray of fhe year. Chelienham upsei' a powerful Cenfral eleven, I3-7, 'ro finish 'rhe season undefeaied. Shiffy Wally Trip- leH again proved 'ro be The hero of fhe clay by scoring on an amazing sixfy-yard dash 'through fhe en'rire Cenlral Team. The siariing lineup consisied usually of Bob Robinson and Fred Carleron al The end posirions: George Chapman, Jack Seichik, Frank Piliggi, and Don Morris held down 'rhe guard and iackle spols: Greer Oberholfzer look care of 'rhe cen+er posr, wiih Tripleff, Henry Doughiery, John Slreck, and Tony Millili handling 'lhe backfielcl iobs. Bill Turner, Rod Miller, Harry Smifh, Leroy Slade, D, llsemann and Bob Case also saw considerable acfion. SCHEDULE Top-Lehman and Cunnin h CHS OPPONENT 25 I2 Friends Ceniral . . . - - . - Bryn Aihyn ..... ---- George School .... ---- 4' l l3 Cenfral ........ ---- I9 O I3 7 Boifom-Salhmun Mrs. Mary W. Lauffer, B.S., M.S. HOCKEY . Mrs, Laufler's happy hoclceyelles had anolher undefealed season 'rhis year. The firsl game fillers were over afler lhe Jream downed Norlh Wales 7-2. The forward line was led by Rulh Penninglon, high scorer of +he season, wifh fhe help of fhe following: Shirley Russell, cenler forward, who will be remembered for her swell playing in lhe Jen- lcinfown game: .lane McWilliams, lelf inner, beH'er known as Blondie and usually seen in fhe news- papers: Gladys Sommers, lefl wing, who was nick- named Fussy because she was +he only girl on fhe leam who washed her slick: and Charlolfe Geis, righl wing, and Jrhis year's caplain. The sfrong baclclield included Helen Buch, lefl half- baclc, The liHle girl wilh plenly of spirit Shirley Silverman, who will be remembered for her beauli- ful flicks: Margie Graff, who played cenler half- back in name only, as she was usually seen roam- ing lhe field: Rilo Ross righl halfbaclc, who was always where she should be al lhe righf lime: Eva Shipman, leff fullback, lhe girl who had a hard Time frying lo learn +o run on her +oes: and .lean Smirh, righl' fullback, and capfain-elecl of 'rhe I944 Team. Joyce King and Shirley Garland shared honors as goalies. Lord, Silverman, Graff, McWilliams, King, Shipman, Garland, Penningfon, Ross, Russell, Smilh, Gait, Sommers, Buck, Mrs. LaulTer. .4sK.s,3', Capfuin Carlefon ln spile of being on +he shorr end of The score. This year's baslcelball feam, coached by Mrs. Mary Lauffer, had plenly of spirif. Caplain Cordy LoveH lcepr The ream going wiih her long shofs. The Team played away fwice, once af Harboro and again a+ Lansdale. The game wifh Hafboro was a hearibrealcer, as 'rhe girls foughr unfil 'lhe 'Final whislle buf losf by one point Afler 'rhe game. rhe girls invaded a nearby drugsfore and drowned fheir sorrows in sodas. Remember fhose fwo sun- daes, Jane? Rufh Haufler managed 'lo have her piciure in 'rhe newspaper in a very unusual pose and was also remembered as being very polile +0 The op- posing leam. High scorer of The season was Charlolle Geis. with 46 poinls: Cordy Love'r+ 'trailed close be- hind wifh 4I poinrs +o her credif. This year's squad consisled of Cordelia LoveH', Jane McWilliams, Charloffe Geis. BeHy Green. Gerfrude Sfriclc, Rufh Haufler and DoH'ie Harmer. The girls losf a li'r+le bef +o Mrs. Lauffer affer 'lhe lasf game and consequenfly were puf under +he showers wifh +heir clofhes on. There were some preffy bedraggled-looking girls ihaf clay. BCDY S' BASKETBALL . Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. SCHEDULE Lansdale ... Ambler ....... Hafboro ........ Upper Moreland . Springfield .... CHS Opp .....22 33 .....3l 37 .....28 29 .. ..... 20 ZI .....20 23 Top-Franz Knopf, Tripleff, Jones. Carlefon, Robinson, Luchs, Mr. Solhman: Bofiom-Case, Krausi. Bw-gggg, Weinsioin, Escoll, Lubowih. G I R LS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE CenTrol .... Bryn AThyn . . . . . Temple High ........ Dobbins VocaTionol . . . George School . . . P.S.D. ....... . Penn ChorTer .... Temple High .... Perkiomen Prep .... CHS OPPONENT .. 22 24 25 I5 47 20 56 34 32 28 42 27 26 36 45 I6 45 I9 Chcrloiie Geis, Capfain FeaTuring a sliding zone deTense and a TasT- brealcing aTTacIc, Coach William C. SalTzman's I944 quinTeT romped To vicTory in all buT Two oT iTs nine games. Opening The season againsT CenTral, The Pan- Thers losT a hearT4breaIcer To The Mirrors, 24-22. MeeTing a sTrong Bryn AThyn Tive in The second game oT The year, The CHS quinTeT hiT iTs sTride. WiTh The SalTzman-devised swiTching zoneeman- To-mon defense TuncTioning perTecTly, The CheITs swamped The Red and WhiTe oT Bryn AThyn, 25-I5. NexT, The PanThers downed a wealc Temple High Team and Then Trounced Dobbins and George School. In The only nighT game aT The year, The PanThers bowled over a valianT PSD Team, 42-27. ATTer puTTing up a sTrong TighT, The CheITs were vanquished by an undeTeaTed Penn CharTer squad, 36-26, in The mosT exciTing game oT The year. Re- bounding Trom This deTeaT, The PanThers again deTeaTed Temple High and Tinished up The sea- son by rumbling over Perlciomen Prep. CapTain Fred CarleTon, Bob Robinson, Gerry WeinsTein, who led The squad in scoring wiTh 99 and Phil Escoll or Herb Burgess usually up The sTarTing lineup. Dick Krauss, Dove Jones, Wally TripIeTT, Carl Jones, Russ Schwerd- Teger, Don Luchs, and George Andermon also poinTs, made saw acTion on The courTs. H H M Williams, Green, Trofferg BoTTom-Knowles, LoveH, Mrs. Lauffer, Geis, Sfricf. Top-- ou er, c WRESTLING . Coach Wilbur B, Lehman again waved his magic wand, and produced his eighTh consecu- Tive undeTeaTed wresTling Team. The '44 grapplers losT only one individual bouT, amassing 283 poinTs To Their combined opponenTs' Tive. To cap off The season, some of The PanTher maTmen had Their picTures Taken Tor a naTional sporTing maga- zine. MeeTing George School in The curTain-raiser, The wresTlers gave an indicaTion oT evenTs To come by overwhelming Their opponenTs, 445. Then The PanThers deTeaTed Valley Forge, Hill School, and Penn CharTer in rapid succession. The Penn Char- Ter meeT had The mosT Thrilling maTch oT The year, SCHEDULE wiTh heavyweighf John STreclc winning a close de- CHS OPPONENT cision over Bill Caldwell. ST. Thomas More and George School .4..,A.... 44 5 Valley Forge Then Tell vicTims To The ChelTs. Valley gorge 55 O Bruce l-linlein held down The 95 pound sloT: Hill Schooi 45 O Jimmy McHugh wresTled aT IO3: Don Berner aT penn Chmfer N 43 O ll2: Joe Muldoon aT IZO: Bill EggerT aT I27g S+' Thomos More N - - 49 O John Erb aT T33: Bill Turner aT i383 Miclcey Sil- Voney Forge . 4' 0 verman aT I457 George Chapman aT l54p Don Morris aT l65 and John STreclc aT l85. Log-Alge, Turner, Erb, Morris, Sfreckg Boifom-Muldoon, Berner, Mcllhenny, Murph, S'lv y u erman, o ine, ggerf, Mr. Lehman, Wresfllng-McHugh, Hlnlem. Top-Mr. Cunningham, Dallas, Triplaff, J. Regan, Birnbauer, Sliollon, Orfmann, Brown: Middle- Egloff, Millili, Olmos, Murphy, T. Regan, Erla, Muldoon, McHugh: Boffom-Tovlnsond, Andermall. Eogleson, Schwerdfeger, DougherTy, Robinson, Krauss, Solis, Chambers, Margerison. BASEBALL . Coach RoberT C, Cunningham's charges, hamp- ered by bad weaTher in The early parT of The sea- son, overcame a laTe sTarT by sweeping To vicTory in Tive of Their seven games played To daTe. Sopho- more George Anderman gave indicaTions of a bril- lianf baseball TuTure aT CHS by displaying a blaz- ing lasT ball, a dazzling curve ball, and a very poTenT baT, in capTuring Three oT The Tour games he Twirled Tor The PanTher nine, The one Tray he losT was a hearT-breaking Two-hiTTer To NorTheasT CaTholic. Bob Robinson and Tom Regan also Took Their regular Turns on The hill and boTh showed a greaT deal oi sTuTl . VeTerans Russ SchwerdTeger, Diclc Krauss, and Hen DougherTy held down The caTching, TirsT, and Third base posTs, respecTively, Jim McHugh cov- ered second base, wi+h shorT-sTop John Erb Torming The oTher half of a snappy lceysTone combinaTion. Sonny Solis, Earl Margerison and PeTe Chambers roamed The ouTer pasTures. SalienT TeaTures oT The season, besides Ander- man's piTching, were l-len DougherTy's robusf baT- Ting and Russ Schwerdleger's sTeady caTching, Simon GraTz .... George School . . . NorTheasT .,.. BarTram .,... Bryn AThyn ...,. JenlcinTown ...... NorTheasT CaTholic lm ., .. SCHEDULE CHS Opp .. 8 3 .. I2 9 .. l 4 .. I0 0 .. 6 0 .. 9 5 .. I 2 1 l pr.-ii-ps L'3v ' . a TT m-r- '- 'r C se Jones. Mcuhennylk ilZl?nTAeYL L- Mum Pollock' o o T FNQ9' Shack' G Tfgeieri. ROSSRCMB 'TueY- Turner- MT- Lance' Wlmmwmmmummr Weiiig- ' TRACK . WiTh a new coach, BiologisT Harry Lance, aT The helm, The T944 ediTion of The Track Team enjoyed a very successful year. Opening The season, The cinder-pounders Took a TourTh and a TiTTh place aT The Penn Relays. The mile relay Team was composed oT Rodney Miller, Bill DalTon, Fred CarleTon, Dick l-lurxThal and MaTThew Mcllhenny. MeeTing JenkinTown in The iniTial home meeT oT The year, The Lance-men romped To an easy vicTory, Fred CarleTon sparked The Blue and Gold by capTuring The mile, halT- mile, and shoT puT. ATTer placing Third in a Triangular meeT wiTh Lower Merion and HaverTord, The PanThers iour- neyed To LaSalle and Triumphed in a hoTly con- TesTed meeT by The narrow margin aT Tour poinTs. Rod Miller and CarleTon parTicipaTed in a very unusual Track oddiTy by Tinishing in a dead heaT in The half-mile run. On This year's aggregaTion, Dick HurxThal, Miller, CarleTon, DalTon, Mcllhenny, Bob Case, Carl Jones, and Ed Krah handled The running chores, wiTh Bill Turner leaping in The pole-vaulT, Jones Taking care oT The broad jump, Case The high jump, and Marv KnopT and Al Cohen The hurdles. The Track Team is scheduled To parTicipaTe in The lnTerscholasTics and The Big Six meeT, in addiTion To Tacing GermanTown Academy. ToPsMr W ' h'f 1 e, Wasserman, Escollg gonom L X Ucln G Mn' L F ' '08, Troub Hinl ' . M ou ,,' Gro . . ssmon, Gem, Lauber, Dolsem R ni Soilchfi. - oss. TENNIS AT press Time, The neTmen a p y one maTch, bowing To CenTral, 4-I. VeTerans Bruce Hinlein, Phil Escoll and Don Luchs, playing num- ber one, Two, and Three respecTively, losT To Their onenTs in close seTs The doubles combinaTion opp . of Richard Wasserman and Bill Gross was also h d T Ted b The Mirrors. Bob Traub, capTain oTT e e ea y Team, emerged vicTorious over CenTrals number h d la ed only Tour man. Two maTches are scheduled wiTh GermanTown Academy and a TenTaTive one wiTh Simon GraTz. For The girls' Team, Tour maTches were sched- uled: Upper Darby, JenlcinTown, Lansdale, and AbingTon Friends, b'uT aT The Time of going To press, none had been played, The Team consisTed of RiTa Ross, Peggy Dalsemer, Sally Lauber, and PaTsy Silmore, wiTh CharloTTe Geis, Margie Graff, Jane FelsenThal, and Beverly Grossman sharing The doubles. 5 i h m 1-hgh f- 1 Q O I 1 f N X5 C1-.ellen cz T I V 1. xxx. 0- , , ' i Nf,muL J 0 H6 Serum' B095 Emily By Lois Cullen and gtUdCDtS want lPrivileges of Rotary ml . Y ' DUYS Chenonmn R i B nl The che!-l ' Routme i AS T meamfu imfihimiin by melt Fu-sn! Fl Fmfpd ms, p1acelRatlon v img public swipe is -nes' wnlun B 1 enueth f Va' qenkimuwn F . at aims W W H: S nnual C03 b . waminn H' ' P-, - .siren WslAf End We publish a NEWSPAPER . rfiugx M1 A N 11-Y MosT ChelTenham sTudenTs eagerly look forward To receiving The bi-monThly issue of our school newspaper, The ChelTonian. In addiTion To all The laTesT news of The school, iTs pages conTain TeaTures, gossip, believe-iT-or-noT arTicles, sporTs wriTe- ups, and ediTorials. When a Tire broke ouT This year in The Home Economics room, iT was prompTly puT ouT by TirsT-page ediTor Joe Wells and sTafr' member Don Kamsler, Thus proving ThaT our able reporTers are TirsT on The scene of news, even Though mosT ChelTen- hamiTes declared This a lasT desperaTe aTTempT To geT news for The paper. ForemosT among The enTerprizes of The sTaT'f This year was ThaT of sending many copies of each issue To alumni who are now in The counTry's service. ln addiTion To This, a special service issue was published and senT To l25O of our boys. This issue was composed enTirely of wriTe-ups and phoTographs of our Tormer sTudenTs, The leTTers of appreciaTion ThaT The boys senT back oTTen formed a news arTicle in a laTer issue. Under The TaculTy supervision of Miss JuaniTa M. Downes, The ChelTonian lcepT up iTs splendid record of The pasT Tew years by winning anoTher TirsT place raTing in The Columbia ScholasTic Press AssociaTion conTesT. OTher firsT place awards were won in The Pennsylvania STaTe and NaTional Press AssociaTion conTesTs. Top-Wessel, Fishel, Aiken, Kamslerg Znd Row--Gibson, Carpenier, Marmer, Goldenberg, Lord, Reed, lichen, Sfeworf, Muck: 3rd Row-Zander, McGuckin, Sialford, Troffer, Rau, Fergusen, Roberfs, Summermeyer, Mufh, Miss Downes: BoTTom-Klein, Karr, Kreksiein, Treio, Kaufmann, Anderson. Wells, Aberle, Mifman. - .- T ' ' w +9 A ' ' 5 -9 r N ve rsace? is rnss ' Qi 3 K : i' Y ' -Af.. , , ,- ir X, ., ' xx Q , . K M ,,.. X- , ki 17.11.51-Q - A and MAGAZINE . El Delaior, Spanish for +he Informer, is fhe school magazine. The good worlc conlribufed lo lhis magazine has proved Hs merif, for El Delalor has again 'falcen firsl place in i+s class in ihe Columbia Scholaslic Press Associaiion conl'esl'. This honor has been besfowed on El Delafor for The pasl 'rwelve conseculive years. There were lwo issues of El Delaror for fhe year I943-I944--The Chrisimas issue and fhe Spring issue. Much of fhe wrifing for El Delaior is done by members of Mr. Weslon's Crealive Wrifing Club. The edifor-in-chief of +his publicalion is able Nancy Kreksfein, who is also one of +he co-eclifors of lhe Chelfonian. Nancy has done a fine iob on bolh publica- iions, The assis+an'r edilor is Howard Rohlin, who has also done c good iob. Joan Harris and Mary TroHer have lcepf fhe arl slandard of +he magazine high. Follow- ing in her sis+er's loolsleps, Valerie Henszey lakes care of The inferviews as well as doing her own illusfrafions. Many laughs have come from Norma Levy's and Peggy Karr's column, Passing Show . Anne lKishl Kirschbaum's slories will always be re- membered lor fheir ariginalify and comedy. And las+ buf noi leas+, our esfeemed and mos+ generously pa'rien+ and good-hurriared faculfy adviser, Mr. Wes+on, has held up Through many a dead line rush, and s+ill manages To keep his disposiiion and laclcle El Delalor The nexl year. Top-Fishel, Hegariy, Wells, Soll, Meissnor, Escoll, McDonnell, Rohlin: 2nd Row-Seabrook, Broude. Clark, Pond, Wesion, Cofins, Trofrer, Curpenfer, Kirschboum: 3rd Row--Mr. Wesfon, Felsonfhcl, Toner, Hover, Nixdorf, McGuclin, Sommers, Baker, Foxg Bofiom-Karr, Levoy, Harris, Rose, Kauf- mann, Kreksfein, Henzsey, Shapiro, Silverman. X ,4J eg-. Q, . Kimora.. .'Nwe. ToP 'M Wfsloneeifhgzllock' mai' i-ciffillii iiowef- .H'fShi1:iiKfeks1e-n- GW ' Row-5:fvf: ai,..,n.' ZiZ.g,,.,.. Weir a nd oT course a Row, GIS . m-Anderson. Silvefmoni Bom, EdiTorial Board STaT'f Members of Work is . shoP ' lu 'Fon Y-0 f.'i.i . Escoll. Smpmani Z rider. lon i r. EINN9 ' df er Truub, AlsbU'9 Robinson. T oHer' no Nixdorg- Dolsewegubin. YEARBCDOK STarTing wiTh meeTings early in December, The EdiTorial Board of The Yearbook began planning, page by page, The ediTion which is now before you. The Theme, Type of prinTing, design and color oT The cover, were only a Tew oT The quesTions which conTronTed Them, WiTh Mr. WesTan's never- Tailing help, The Board was Tinally able To presenT iTs ideas To The sTaTT as a whole and geT The opinion oT The oTher members. WiTh This com- pleTed, each commiTTee head called separaTe meeTings To give his members The necessary as- signmenTs Tor The wriTTen parT oT The book. On accounT of TransporTaTion diTTiculTies This year, nighT meeTings aT The homes oT diTTerenT members gave way To regular sessions aTTer school. This was bedlam, wiTh people running in and ouT, Mr. WesTon Tracking down a member oT The EdiTorial Board, and The phoTographers siTTing glumly around waiTing To be Told The innumerable pic- Tures sTill To be Taken. The lasT minuTe rush is an elemenT which is always presenT. No maTTer how much careTul plan- ning a sTaTT does, someThing ineviTable happens To disrupT Things. PicTures noT Taken, an arTicle To be rewriTTen, or a page noT planned Tor--crop up To cause lasT-minuTe headaches, Such are The Trials of puTTing This El DelaTor TogeTher. We are inclined To believe ThaT The suc- cess oT This book was and is due To The hard- working members of The EdiTorial Board, and of course To our guide on This long and Trying pro- iecT, Mr. WesTon. Rohlin Social aiiairs include a spring MUSIC FESTIVAL The musical endeavors oT ChelTenham's sTudenTs were broughT To a TiTTing climax This year by The presenTaTion oT The annual spring Music FesTival, The producT oT The combined eTTorTs of Mr. Walker Taylor and Mr. W. Clair Hower, boTh of The C. H. S. music deparTmenT. The main presenTaTion of The evening was The canTaTa, The STory oT America by H. Alexander MaTThews, which was presenTed by The chorus, The orchesTra, The choir, and Two lonely narraTors. The ccrnTaTa represenTed in words and music The growTh of The UniTed STaTes, Through The songs characTerisTic of The various naTional groups which have conTribuTed To our naTion, and Through The inTerpolaTed narraTion, which was read alTernaTely by The Two narraTors, Raymond Aiken, and Howard Rohlin. Among The soloisTs in The canTaTa iTselT, were Frances Loring and Claude LiTTlepage. In addiTion To The canTaTa, There were various oTher numbers. .lane MaThieson sang Land of Hope and Glory. The choir sang America by Block, and This is My CounTry. and The orchesTra played American PaTrol. . tg Yer gif?-ii' - Q. 16' - 'U vi. Mafhieson Loring Arlen Lihlepags and many DANCES I944 was a bumper year for dances. On Ocfo- ber 30, a recording dance was held for 'rhe bene- fif of ihe deplefed Senior Class Treasury. Infer- mission Time found Mr. Lugar and +he cheerlead- ers lusrily cheering our favorife BO-BO-SKEEWA- TENDOT. Close upon The recording dance, come our Foofball Dance wirh Charlohe Gels crowned as Foofbali Queen. gg! LI sw is 'l . The Senior Prom, semi-Tormal This year, drew The largesT crowd seen in a long Time aT a C.l'l.S. dance. The Senior Class presenTed a pen and pencil seT To PresidenT Marshall McQuill:in, who leTT Tor The Army. And who will TorgeT The har- monies of The BrisTer-Jones-WeinsTein Trio aT in- Termission, when Roy King and his music-makers had leTT The sTand? VegeTable corsages and lassies paying The checlc were seen in The gym on The nighT of The Turn- abouT Dance. OuTsTanding evenTs of The evening were The very blaclc blaclrouT dances, wiTh all The old songs bringing back memories, and The crown- ing of The TirsT Leap Year King--Fred CarleTon. DecoroTions Tor The Junior-Senior RecepTion highlighTed SainT PaTTy's Day green: music was again provided by Roy King. ChelTs will long re- member The RecepTion because iT was The only dance which TeaTured reTreshmenTs. STudenT Council sponsored several inviToTion dances which were well aTTended. When Twelve o'cloclc came aT These dances, as aT all The oThers. we leTT The gym wiTh The Teeling ThaT a good Time was had by all. 4 I l l Y i -, '--'f rg: ,.,. f 5 O if y , Ig' .T Vg . X -f m Sclwerdfeger Schoeppe Hagid, Krolsfein and Kraichncn COMMENCEMENT winds up a busy year. ChelTenham's connmencemenT speakers were as usual chosen by voTe aT The Senior Class Tram iTs upper Ten per cenT scholasTically. They selecTed as Their Topic CooperaTion, The Means To Progress, which They Then divided inTo The Tollowing secTions: ln The Home, ln EducaTion, ln Science, ln CulTurc1l PursuiTs, and in GovernmenT-To be Taken re- specTively by Carol Schoeppe, Nancy KrelcsTein. RoberT Kraichman, Warren l-lagisT, and Russell Schwerdfeger. ln The choice oT maTerial They were assisTed greaTly by Miss BarreTT, in The wriTing of The speeches by Miss Gould, and in The presenTa- Tion by Mrs. Jones. A leading TeaTure of This year's commencemenT was The singing oT The Gloria in Excelsis Trom MozarT's TwelTTh Mass by The enTire Senior Class. A girls' double Trio sang MounTains by Oscar Rasbach. The orchesTra played excerpTs from The Over- Ture To Rienzef' The Prize Song, and The Over- Ture from The MeisTersinger, all by Wagner, As The processional The orchesTra played Pomp and CircumsTance, by Sir Edward Elgar. SENICDRS ,K 'lN. .. War has cul' deeply info our ranks and in lhree years has de- plefed our number by nearly 1'wen+y percent Many more will heed fhe call as soon as graclualion is over. Our class acfivifies have been sharp- ly curfailed by fhe necessifies of fhe +imes. Ye+, we have enioyecl our high school days, and have grown in 'lhe process of meefing new and challenging sifuaiions. ln spife of clifficullies, we hope +haf we have clone our pari' +o malce Chel+enham a liner place for fhose who come x GQ Q 6 l-IONCDRARY MEMBER This year's Honorary Member, elecTed as is cus- Tamary, by a voTe of The Senior Class is Mr Ra . - Y' mond B. McCormick. Born in WesT ChesTer, Pa.. Mr. McCormick received mosT of his educaTion There, and iusT prior To coming To ChelTenham he had TaughT aT WesT ChesTer High School Tor a ToTal oT TiTTeen years. He has TaughT virTually across The sTaTe of Pennsylvania, from Elk CounTy. To Cumberland, To WesT ChesTer. He now employs The Tricks of The Trade acquired along The way To Teach mechanical drawing To ChelTenham's sTu- denTs and To Traclc down TruanTs from our daily physical Training classes. ln The summer, Mr. Mc- Cormick ably Tills a warTime iob aT Budd's. President Rodney Millar Tr Presiclenf, Regina McEvoy, cmss orricuis AT The beginning aT The year, Marshall Mc- Quillcen was elecTed our Senior Class presidenT, and capably filled ThaT oTTice Tor The Tirs+ semesTer. Following Marshall's coll inlo The service aT mid- years, The class elecTed Rodney Miller To carry an. Rod has been an excepTionally able ofiicer, ex- celling especially in his Tirm and business-like han- dling oT class meeTings. Regina McEvoy as vice- presidenT, Carol Schoeppe as Treasurer, and Shir- ley Bulloclc as secrelary have all been popular leaders, who have done a good iob in carrying on The many aTlairs of a busy senior year, easurer, Carol Schoeppe and Vice- S9C +U Y- Sl'l Y Bullock J ntl? . CLASSMATES IN SERVICE Piciured, reading downward: Firsl row: William C, Alcorn, William J, Donleyy, Roberi Kirn, Roberf W, Howard. Second row: Marshall McQuillcen, Leslie M, Suha, George F. McHugh, James Knapp. Third row: lrvin Mafhias, Almon Wafliins, Rendol Whidden. Faurih row: Roberf Kelshaw, Harry M, Oberholizer. Noi Picrured: James Blaclc, Harry Chapman, Francis J. Cailee, William Colberi, Thomas G, Conlclin, John R, Conly, William Connolly, Rocco DeMarco. Louis Dominick, Nicholas Engleberf, Linder English, Ralph Evans, Nicholas Fanelli, Alberl L. Finlmbinder, Raymond L, Hemmerly, Raymond H. Hunier, Leroy Klein, Charles A, Koenig, Renner Leopold, James J, Lynch, Irvin Mefzger, Walfer Malloy, Alex B. Mor- rison, Jaclc W. O'Donnell, John D. Roihschild, Frank J. Serra- lore, Alan A, Shaw, Harald M. Shaw, William D. Sferner, Harold S. Tanner, Roy Wallers, Roberi E. Weicherl, Mahlan B. Wighl, lra C. Williams. 5. l I!! J YEA nv fW49!'Q'9 1 Af. WH Us Chcrloffe Benkerf Biggesf Flirf Don Morris Biggesf Flirf Nr' M ., M Li, , i Nancy Kreksiein Jog H . Hardesi Worker. d Chorloffe Geis MosfnA,,.E:ZS Mos? LIKGIY +0 Succee Mosi Afhlefic, C Mos? Popular Florence Oefers Mos+ Musical ' XGY Mfrf . A b O Bvlk Om S Bogen-Looung P ' elpp ePPlesi' if' fff X: Y if 'ax . I W if a rl -14 1 A f-,. v ' , ' I ,. ' I Q. I , r Q nl KV if 1 4 X W 'Q , ' '-. f M J' I ' , tk WHO Charles Shonnon ond Belly Wilkie Cufesi Couple Nw lima b T cub F or B3 iillorlxer Bob Kroichnon Blue Corlelofl Har es . esf Loon Mosi' Likely fo Succeed Mo i 9- S PoPUlor Mos? Afhlefic' x Elmer Menssner Wcrrefl Hclglgil Mosf Arfisfic Koger Slllpmon Most Music PePPFes+ 1 l, YZ' BETTY L. BARDSLEY BeTTy parTicipaTed in Gym Lead- ers' Club . . . likes Tennis . . .claimed dancing and playing The piano as inTeresTs aTTer school . . . a commer- cial sTudenT . . . expecTs To obTain a clerical posiTion, buT would like To become a nurse. CHARLOTTE J. BENKERT Blondie was a member oT Senior AdmisTraTion Club . . . held class and homeroom oTTices during high school career . . . ioined The Navy League and STage Door CanTeen . . . inTeresTs include golT and horseback- riding . . . hopes To enTer Vassar or Goucher, NAOMI M. BERNSTEIN Na was acTive in Service Club and ArTs and CraTTs . . . elecTed To The Honor SocieTy in iunior year . . . inTeresTed in music and swimming... enioys The TheaTer and collecTing records . . . hopes To aTTend The- UniversiTy of Pennsylvania aTTer be- ing graduaTed. RAYMOND W. AIKEN Ray was a member of The Honor Sociefy and presidenT oT his home- room . . . worked on The, BulleTin Board CommiTTee and Chelfonian... reads during spare Time . . . expecTS To enTer The UniversiTy OT Pennsyl- vania Tollowing graduaTion. PAUL ALOE Casanova held many imporTanT posiTions . . . Chairman of War Council and STudenT Council Prop- erTy CommiTTee, homeroom prexy. manager of The wresTlinq Team . . . inTeresTed in Tarming . . . hopes To enTer The Navy V-I2 program. PEGGY LOU ANDERSON Peggy Lou was TourTh page ediTor of Chelfonian, 'secreTary of Honor SocieTy. member of Year Book sTafT and BulleTin Board CommiTTee . . . enjoyed banking and working in The school sTore . . . prefers music and reading as hobbies . . . wanTs To be a privaTe secreTary. F. HERBERT BARN ES Herb was an acTive member oT Chess and Typing Clubs . . . served on BulleTin Board CommiTTee . . . vice presidenT and sTamp Treasurer of homeroom . . . hopes To enTer The UniversiTy oT Pennsylvania or The Air Corps Tollowing graduaTion. DONALD CARL BERNER Don was adverTising manager of The ChelTonian . . . member oT ATh- leTic AssociaTion and Typing Clubs . . . parTicipaTed in wresTling and TooTball . . , inTeresTed in baseball . . . expecTs To go To WesT PoinT or enTer The Army Air Corps. BARBARA F. BICKLEY Bick parTicipaTed in DebaTing Club and ChelTonian . . . was 0 member of The Cheer Leading Squad . . . enioys swimming and dancing . . . was a iunior hosTess aT The STage Door CanTeen . . . belonged To The Navy League . . . expecTs To be a secreTary or ioin The W.A.A.F. THERESA M. ALBERTON Called Terri by her Triends . . . Took The General Course . . . was secreTary in class . . . enioyed Knif- Ting Club . . . includes dancing. reading. and wriTing leTTers as hob- bies . . . undecided abouT The TuTure. WILLIAM K. ALSBERG Bill was on The Year Book STaTT... acTive in Bridge Club . . . enioys model airplanes, golf, swimming, and Tennis . . . hopes To make Penn or M. l. T. his Tuiure Alma MaTer . . . expecTs To enTer The Air Corps, JOYCE IRENE ATCHISON ATch , a commercial sTudenT, was an avid hockey enThusiasT . . . aclive in Gym Leaders' Club . , . was ofTen heard saying Fo Faire . . . is un- cerTain abouT posT-graduaTe plans. BETTY MAE BLACK Betty was a commercial student . . . worked as Miss Gould's secre- tary atler school , . , main interest is d0l'IClf'lQ . . . enioys golf and ping- pong , . , would like to become an air-line hostess atter being gradu- ated, LOUISE M. BLOCH Louise enioyed Typing Club . . . time atter school was claimed by Navy League and craft work . . . ambition is to open her own Cratt Shop for silver work , . , intends to make Sullins' Junior College her tu- ture Alma Mater. PHILIP A. BRAEUNIG Phil was active in Chess Club. Projection Engineers' Club, and as stage manager . . , worked on the Lunch Room Committee . . . in- cludes poultry raising and horticul- ture as hobbies . . . would like to enter the florist business . . . hopes to enter the Army Air Corps. AGNES M. BLAICH Agnes' special school interests were the banking and auditing classes... took the Commercial Course . . . enioys roller skating . . . may go to business college atter graduation. EMMA BORELLI Emily was otten heard saying. Hello Lovey . . . participated in all gym work . . . CJ commercial student . . . enioyed Typing and Service Clubs . . . hopes to become a secretory following graduation. ALAN BRISTER Bris , a charter member of Wein- stein, Jones, and Brister trio, spent atter-school hours in detention hall . . . an avid P. D, student . . . en- thusiastic sports booster . . . un- decided about college, he expects to enter the Army l JOHN E. BROMLEY, III John sang in Chorus and Choir Clubs . . , main interests lie in sail- ing and fishing . . . chairman ot the Properly Committee . . . is unde- cided about the branch ot service he will enter after graduation. SHIRLEY BULLOCK Shirl was secretary ot the Senior Class . . . active in Senior Admini- stration Club, School Service, and Student Council . . . participated in Bridge Club . . . swimming claimed her interest after school. MILLICENT HELENE CABOT Penny was a member at the chorus . . . enioys tennis, swimming, horseback-riding, and letter writing . . . an academic student, she would like to take a music course in col- lege after graduation. RCBERT W. BRUST Buzzy's stock answer to all ques- tions was Horse teathers , . . served three years in the machine shop . . . outside interests included airplanes and collecting records , . . hopes to enter the machine trade utter graduation. ANN V. BU RGERT Ann was interested in basketball, swimming, and tennis . . . vice presi- dent and secretary ot homeroom... pet expression is Holy Smokes . . . would like to enter the Nurse Corps. GERTRUDE HELEN CADZOW Helen helped with the Senior Ad- ministration Club . . . likes swimming and softball . . . held many otticss in homeroom . . , favorite expression. Oh, you're kidding , , . wants to go to college . FREDERICK A. CARLETON Fred was Leap Year King . . . member of Senior Adminislrafion Club and presidenf of Sfudenl' Council , . . likes all sporfs and walking . . . would like Io 'leach or coach aifer lhe war . . . expecfs lo ioin fhe Navy. BEATRICE J. CATANACH Musical Bea was a member of 'the orchesira and A Cappella Choir , , , wanls lo fake up fashion de- signing . , , inleresled in sewing, handwork, pholography, and horse- back-riding. FRANCES CHAPMAN Fanny was a general sludenl wilh academic subiecls . . . wenl oul for hockey and baskeiball . . . sing- ing occupies much spare 'lime . . . hopes io become a nurse in lhe Iuiure. ALISON 'CAREY CARPENTER Ali wrole for school publica- lions . . . may be a Nurse al some iuiure dale . . . wenf oul for sporls . . . looking forward 'ro enlering Colby Junior College cr Cenlenery . . . was aclive in Senior Ad- minislralion Club. DORIS V. CHAPMAN Chappie was homeroom secre- fary for Iwo years . . . a commercial siudenl . . . enjoyed Typing, Danc- ing, and Bridge Clubs . . . infer- esied in mosi sporls . . . assisled Miss Gould cfler school . . . wanfs Io be a slenographer. CHARLES L. CLEARY, JR. CharIie's inleresls are amaleur radio and flying . , , pariicipaled in wreslling, baseball, foolball, and swimming . . . homeroom presidenl . . . wanls ro become a Naval Aviaiion pilof, LOUIS E. CLOEREN, JR. In spile of Lou's cynical I'll bel , he aided The war effort working in wood shop . . . was inleresied in sporls afler school . . . aciive wiih The Chellenham Volunieer Fire Com- pany . . . pos?-graduate plans in- clude 'rhe Navy. ELEANOR RUTH COHEN Going lo Penn Slafe is Ellie's ambilian . , . does Red Cross work and surgical dressing . . . derives pleasure from riding, swimming, and archery . . . enioys wriiing leilers. 0 RICHARD DALLAS Dead-Eye was a General siudenf . . . weni oul for golf and swimming . . . a member of Banking and Serv- ice Clubs . . . wanls lo enler 'rhe Universily of Pennsylvania . . . ex- pecis lo become a member of 'rhe Air Corps. FRANCIS JAMES COFFEY Frank came lo C. I-I. S. in his senior year from Sl. Joseph's . . . was a member of The foolball squad . , . known for his good humor and singing abilily . . . lei? school lo join fhe armed forces. TOM GASKILL CONKLIN Tom was anolher academic sludenl' lo leave for lhe armed service be- fore graduaiion . . . a member of Sludenf Council . . . inlferesled in bandleading and baseball. PEGGY DALSEMER Known as Peg . . . was on varsily 'tennis leam . , . wenl our for hockey, swimming, and baskelball . . , ping- pong champ for lhree years . . . a represenialive of lhe Aihlelic Asso- ciaiion . . . hopes Io ga Io college for business adminislralion. MARGARET ELEANORE EGAN Peggie belongs Io Ihe Emergen- cy Aid and Ihe Slage Door Can- Ieen . . . likes all sports . . . is un- decided aboul college . . . wanls Io loin Ihe W.A.S.P. , JEAN A. ENWRIGHT lean was a member of Ihe Year Book Sfall . . . enioyecl Service rec- ords and Surgical Dressing Clubs . . . homeroom Ireasurer in iunior year and secrelary in senior year... is going Io enler Ihe field of insur- ance. PHILIP ESCOLL Flip parficipaled in varsily bas- kelball and Iennis . . , worked for El Delolor and Year Book . . ,en- ioys sporls, music. and phofography . . . expects Io fake pre-med at Penn or Harvard. ' WILLIAM FRANCIS DALTON Wild-Bill was a member ol Slage Engineers, Proieclion Engineers, and Ihe Afhlelic Associofion . . . works ol Slandard war planl' . . . volunleer fireman . . . wanls lo become an Army Air Corps pilol. BEATRICE M. DIETERICH Bea enioys bowling, skoling, and swimming . . . 0 parlicipanl in Gym Club . . . general sludenl . . . wanfs Io ioin Ihe Cade? Nurse Corps. HEN RY DOUGHERTY LiIIle Biddy played hallback on lhe varsily foolball Ieam . . , was a member of Ihe baseball baflery for Ihree years . . . won Ihe barring Irophy in iunior year . . . worked as a chauffeur and mechanic . . . look Ihe Vocalional Melal Work Course . . . plans Io enter Ihe Marine Corps. FRED G. EGERTER Roov was vice presidenl of homeroom . . . enioys bowling . . . a general sludenl , . . reads Sir Arlhur Conan Doyle . . . one of Ihe Rover Boys . . . wanls fo ioin Ihe Army Air Corps. JOHN W. ERB John will be remembered by Ihose who allended wresfling malches . . . porlicipaled in foolball . . . 0 com- mercial sludenl . . . worked in the school bank . . . would like Io be an accounlanl . . . expecls Io enler The Army Air Corps, ROBERT CARL FOEDISCH Bob was homeroom presidenr in his senior year . , . member ol Band, Orcheslra, and Mixed Chorus . . . lefl school 'fo become an oplomelrisl' al Ihe Pennsylvania School of Op- Iomelry. ELEANOR A. DI VITO Eleanor was a member of Ihe Gym Club . . . a General Course sludenl . . . main inleresl is swimming . , . wanls Io 'find inleresling work afler completing her high school course. .IEANNE ANN DILLMAN Jeanne Ann gels relaxalion from clmosl all aclive sporls . . . likes Io knil and play bridge . . . hopes Io Iurlher her educalion al Smifh Col- lege. ALICE M. DOYLE Al was a commercial sludenl... enioyed Typing Club . . . parlici- pales in ice-skaling and swimming . . . sings and iillerbugs . . . would like Ia become a singer, JANE GIBSON RUTH P. GEISS Rulh was on Ediforial Board of Year Book . , , enlered C. H. S. in lllh grade . . . rreasurer of home- room in I2lh grade . . . liked To travel and read . . J expecls 'fo af- lend Peirce al lhe close of school. MARJORIE BARBARA GRAFF Poodles was a member of lhe varsify hockey leom . . . enioyed Gym Leaders and Arfs and Croffs Clubs . . .wenl oul for inlramural sporfs . . . inleresled in all ouldoor sporls . . . expecls fo enler Goddard College, V+, MARGARET ELIZABETH GREEN Belly sfrurled as a drum maior- elfe wifh 'fhe band . . . played varsity boskelball in senior year . . . hobbies are painfing and sporfs . . . expecfs fo sludy arf or P. T, al Beaver College. ARTH UR C. FORBES The Coun'r relires 'fo lhe piano for relaxalion . . . improvises boogie- woogie in spore lime . . . WCS O model airplane enlhusiasf . . . pos- sessed wilh buying, selling, and lrod- ing cars .... held parf-lime iob offer school . . . enlisled in Navy. HELEN E ESTELLE FOX Helene is allracled by sewing, all lypes of arf, and swimming . . . a member of The Navy League . . . ex- pecfs lo enler college next year. SHIRLEY J. GARLAND Shirley was aclive in Gym Lead- ers and Public Speaking Clubs . . . made the varsify hockey and boskel- ball learns . . . a general sludenf . . . would like lo become a nurse. Gib worked for Chellonian, War Council, and Yearbook . . , Presidenl of homeroom Iwo years . . . corre- sponding secrelory of Sfudenl Coun- cil . . . wanfs lo go lo Marjorie Websfer or Cenfenary Junior Col- lege. EDWARD GRANT Ed expecfs lo do his parf for fhe war eflorf in a Navy uniform , , . bond and slamp chairman of home- room . . . an amaleur phofographer . . . expecls fo do somelhing in lhe medical field. ANNA E. GRIMMER Called Ann by friends . . . sang in fhe Chrislmas Canlafa and Spring Music Fesfivol . . . 'rook The Com- mercial Course . . . enioys bowling, roller skafing, and dancing . . . ex- pecls lo be a slenographer. DOROTHY FOULKE Dol selecled clubs lo malch her favorife paslimes . . . hObbieS Ore music and arf , . . elpecls lo enler Temple Universily 'ro become an ele- menlary school leacher. PEARL L. FULLERTON Pearl was o member of lhe bond . . . a general sludenf . . . Swim- ming, reading, and cooking occupy lime oulside of school . . . unde- cided aboul lhe fulure. CHARLOTTE GEIS G-eisie was Foolball Queen . . . parficipaled in all sporls . . . caplain of hockey feam . . . was a homeroom and council officer . . . will lake physical educolion al Russell Sage. L DOROTHY JOAN HEALEY WARREN HAGIST Warren was known for his musical talent and originality . . . partici- pated in orchestra and band . . . vice president of homeroom . . . ac- tive member of Assembly and Lunch- room Committees . . . hopes to enter the University of Pennsylvania. DOROTHY A. HARMER Oh shootl says Dottie . . . ac- tive in all sports , , , member of Athletic Council . . . haunted Gym Leaders for three years . . . played varsity basketball . . . secretary of homeroom in Ilth grade . . . inter- ested in Penn Hospitals Navy Nurses Corps. SHIRLEY R. HARVEY Lee was in the Commercial Course . . . enioyed School Service and Arts and Crafts Clubs . . . was secretary of homeroom . . . has a liking for hockey, tennis, ping-pong. and music . . . worked in school store and on Yearbook staff , , , would like to do medical work. 1 MAY IRENE HALL Rene was a commercial student . . . active in Library Club . . . typist for Cheltonian . . . bowls, skates, dances, and paints in spare time... expects to go to art school or be a stenographer. JOAN HARRIS Joan enioys art and music . . . member of Orchestra and Library Clubs . . . art editor of El Delator . . . Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook . . . member of Honor Society . . . Secretary of homeroom in senior year . . . considers maioring in art at Howard University, RUTH HAUFLER General student . . . athletic and full of pep . . . enioyed being mem- ber of Athletic Association . . . holds positions on both basketball and hockey varsity . . . favorite pastime is spending her time with horses . . . can't make up her mind about the future. CHARLOTTE HAZLEHU RST Will always remember English and dear old A. E .... academic stu- dent . . . she wants to become a pilot in the W. A. F.'s as soon as she becomes of age . . . airplanes have always interested her . , . was class secretary . . . assistant manager of hockey . . . and above all can play bridge. WILLIAM HEGARTY Shot who says l-leg , who hopes to be a member of the Army Air Corps . . . academic student . . . enioyed Creative Writing Club . . . was active on Activities Committee and others for social events . . . has been vice president and president of his homeroom . . . wouldn't mind going to Penn State. SALLY NANCY HERR Frequently heard saying, Oh, l don't know . . . Sally was a general student . . . one of those peppy cheerleaders . . . led her homeroom as president in Ilth grade and sec- retary in lOth . . . enioys sports and dancing . . . is thinking of being a social worker, Dottie was one of the commer- cial girls who helped in the office . . , was in Chorus and Administra- ticn Clubs . . . participated in cheerleading, intramural hockey and basketball . . . was secretary of homeroom for two years . . . debat- ing between iunior college and being a working girl. NORMAN GERALDINE HENCH Academic student . . . keeps up on latest news interest of her brothers in the service . . . has soft spot in her heart for horses . . . added her voice to the chorus for three years and enioys playing hockey . . . wants to become a working girl in the early future. RUTH JEANNE HERRMAN Ruth displayed her spirit as a cheerleader, and pitched in to help Junior Administration, Student Coun- cil, and School Service Clubs . . . finds sports interesting and has led her homeroom as vice president and president . . . would like to ao to college, but has not chosen which one. JANET M. HIGH Academic siudenf . . . has given service 'fo the school ihrough Lunch- room Commifiee and Yearbook . . . wishes fo coniinue her services as a primary Ieacher or nurse . , . len? her vocal ialenfs io fhe Choir, and plays fhe piano in her spare lime. JOHN G. HOUSLEY John was an academic sfudenl . . . always enioyed Mr. Welchons' clubs . . . wanis Ia enier fhe Naval Air Corps . . . can ofren be found ierk- ing sodas offer school af Ihaf un- known drug siare. Farber's, MARY ANN HOWER Mary Ann is an academic siu- deni . . . parficipafed in all musical evenis . . . member of 'rhe orchesfra for Ihree years . . . Chorus and Choir . . . on infra-mural hockey feam . . . member of Honor Socieiy and secreiary of her homeroom . . . was one of The girls who led fhe band . . . on arf sfafi of EI Delafor . . . wishes To fake up music afier graduaiion. BRUCE HINLEIN Always asking, Why? . . . Bruce added a greai pari in making an un- defeaied wresfling season . . . knows how to handle a Tennis rackei . . . I0 keep our sporfs program, worked on fhe Afhleiic Associaiion . . . kepf the money for his homeroom . . . ihe Navy's his favorife branch of ser- vice . . . wanis fo go io college. ELEANOR HOWARD Cheerleading Iwo years . . . Reds was head cheerleader in her senior year . . . academic sfucleni' . . . en- joyed fhe diiierenf service clubs we have in school and was aciive in infra-murals , . . when asked if she is going fo college replied, Uh, huh! RICHARD H URXTHAL Herk played on fhe Army's championship fooiball and baskefball ieams . . . enioyed Afhleiic Council and Typing Clubs . . . pariicipafed in frack . . . likes gunning and camp- ing . . . expecis fo enier Ihe Mer- chant Marine Academy. GEORGE HARRY IRVIN George was an academic sfudeni' . . . seen. buf rarely heard . . . is inferesfed in becoming a draffsman. buf will probably ioin 'the Marines . . . is also inferesied in aufomobiles. MARY NEAL JETT Polly chase Ihe Academic Course . . . eniayed Arfs and Craffs Club and School Service . . . plays hockey, baskefball, and fennis, and is infer- esied in music . . . is considering nursing as a career and likes Io Iravel. i AILSA-J EAN KAUFMANN A. J. is an academic siudeni' . . . has enioyed Chelfonian, Crea- Iive Wriiing, and dramaiics . . . wrofe 'For El Delafor, Yearbook, and Chelfonian , . . works for Navy League and Emergency Aid fo fur- 'Iher war e'FiorI . . . wishes Io go 'Io Penn for summer session. 'ihen irons- 'fer fa Syracuse. WINIFRED A. IVY Oh gee, wafcha gei in chemis- fry? asks Winnie . . . academic siudenf . . . member of Gym Lead- ers' Club . . . enioys going Io the movies and evenfs sponsored by ofher schools . . . always Iries fo get eighf hours of sleep per nighl' and wanis To go in fraining. DAVID ROBERT JONES Dave, The innocenf-looking mem- ber of ihai' famous Irio is ofien heard repeofing, Is Ihaf you, Joe? . . . academic sfudeni . . . lives for sporfs and was on baskefball varsify . . . plays ihe clarinel in fhe band . . . has been vice presidenf of his homeroom and wanis fo gef in fha Army Air Corps. JOYCE KING In Academic Course . . . Joyce was on varsify hockey feam . . . has been homeroom ireasurer for Iwo years . . . enioyed Senior Adminis- Iraiive and Treasurers Clubs . . . wanis 'ro ga Io business school and, above all, To work in New York Cify. JEANNE KOENIG Jean was an academic student , . . enjoyed Junior Administrative and Surgical Dressing Clubs . . . enjoys popular music and dancing . . . wants to attend college, GEORGE S. KRASNOV George was another Academic stu- dent who left tor the service . . . a member ot band and orchestra , . . wants to enter his tather's textile business . . . expects to enter the Philadelphia Textile College. NANCY KREKSTEIN Nancy enjoyed Public Speaking, Cheltonian, and El Delator Clubs . . . editor of both school publica- tions . . . outside at school enjoys swimming and tennis . . . member of Honor Society . . . likes music and art . . . on Editorial Board of Year- book . . . expects to go to college. MARY LENORE KINNEMAN Mary Lenore is interested in music . . . a general student . . . has been a member of A Cappella and Mixed Chorus , , , collects records as a hobby . . . likes swimming and ten- nis ...is undecided about her future. ANN B. KIRSCHBAUM Kish was known for her humor . . . was on Cheltonion statt , , . Humor Editor of EI Delator . . . en- joyed horseback riding and swim- ming . . . expects to go to college. MARJORIE B. KNAPP Morje's favorite sang was Oh, J0l'1f1f1Y . . . an academic student . . , has been president and vice president at homeroom . , , enjoys sewing and really knows how . , . wants to be a secretary , , , is look. ing forward to attending business school. ROBERT KRAICHNAN Bob was C. H. Sfs scientist . . . plays golf, baseball, and basketball . . . won a scholarship from Westing- house . . . tavorite expression is a smile . . . wants to do research in physics. RICHARD C. KRAUSS Dick was an avid baseball fan . . . enjoyed following all sports . . . was a member of Athletic and Chess Clubs . . . was homeroom treasurer . . . considers Lehigh University . . . expects to enter the service. ALBERT K. KUNTZMAN Roover liked all ot the various sports . . . likes to tool with trucks. cars, and airplanes . . . One at the Rover Boys . . . expects to join the Air Corps after graduation. ROBERT M. KIRBY Bob is a general student . , . School Service, Publicity, and Cur- rent Events are clubs which held his interest . . . enjoys listening to music, eating and sleeping . . . thinks ot joining the Navy, but really wants to get into the boat business. LQROY KLEIN Roy was homeroom treasurer in l2th grade . . . member ot chorus. band, and orchestra . . . interested in industrial engineering . . . entered Penn State in February. CHARLES ALBERT KOENIG Charles was an academic student . . . member of Current Events Club . . . interested in basketball . . . left school 'to enter the armed torces . . wants to be a drattsman. MILDRED MARY LOVINFOSSE Millie's special inleresls lie in bowling, swimming, fennis, and danc- ing . . . a commercial sludenl . . . enioyed Typing and Library Clubs . . . hopes lo enler lhe Cade? Nurse Corps. DONALD LUCHS Chips played lhe violin with lhe orchesfro . . . academic sludenl . . . parficipaled in baskelball and 'ren- nis . . . inleresled in music and IOOI- ball . . . wanls lo go lo college . . . expecfs lo enler Ihe Army. FRANCES JEAN MARKS Frannie also a cheerleader, was an aclive member of Mixed Chorus ond Typing Clubs . . . parficipafed in hockey, baseball, and baskelball . . . was secrelary of homeroom . . . likes lo bowl and swim . . . will be a secrelary. DOROTHY J. LAMONT Jean enioyed Arls and Crafls and Home Nursing Clubs , . . porlici- pared in hockey and baskelball . . . infra-murals, drawing, and music are apprecialed afler school . . . ex- pecis io become a Navy nurse. GLORIA LEWIS Gloria is anolher member of lhe Navy League . . . preferred Knilfing, Junior Adminislralion, and Surgical Dressing Clubs . . . enjoys dancing and Iisfening lo popular records . . . wanls lo go lo a good college. NANCY LORD Nancy was manager of lhe hockey leam . . . wenf oul for infra-murals . . . on Chelfonian sfallf . . . preferred Damrosch as a club , . , secretary of homeroom for lhree years . . . expecls la go lo Beaver College. DOROTHY LOUISE LU BY DoHie Lou . . . a general slu- denl . . . liked Library and Arls and Crafls Clubs . . . prefers reading. swimming, and singing . . . expecfs lo gel a job . . . would like lo own a ranch oul Wesf. A. EARL MARGERISON, JR. Earl was an academic sludenl' . . . parlicipaled in foolball and baseball . . . inleresfed in all sporfs . . . wanls lo go lo college or loin The Marine Air Corps. JANE MATHIESON Janie, who look lhe Commercial Course, slrulled wilh lhe band . . . was soloisl' for Chrislmas Canlala. Aclivilies Nighf, and Spring Music Feslivol . . . lyped for Chellonian . . . bowls and plays lennis . . . would like Io be a secrelary. GILBERT LEWIS Gil likes currenl evenls . . . baskelball and baseball fan . . . fol- lows all sporls in fha papers . . . expecls lo go fo college if his drafl board cloesn'I inlervene . . . prefers lhe Army. NELLIE LOMBARDO Pic was a commercial sludenl' who parlicipaied in baseball . . . enioys swimming and dancing . . . elecled Typing and Arls and Cralls as clubs . . . would like lo be a secrefary. 1 FRANCES LORING Frannie was lreasurer of 'rhe Honor Sociely . . . noled lor solo work in Mixed Chorus and A Cap- pella Choir . . . parlicipaled in hockey and inlra-mural sporls , . . inleresled in all kinds of music . . . expecls fo major in music al MI. Holyoke College. JOHN J. MAWSON Johnnie liked Band Club . . . went out for football and basketball . , . vice president of homeroom . . . sailing is a favorite pastime . . . plans to go to textile school . . . prefers the Merchant Marine or Coast Guard. ROBERT McCOACH Mick assisted the upkeep of school property in the wood shop . . . aviation and horses among chief in- terests . . . member of the Army En- listed Reserve . . . ambition is to become a flight engineer in the Army Air Corps. REGINA T. McEVOY Mac aided the Student Council and Senior Administration Clubs . . . vice resident of Senior Class p . . - known tor poems and imitations . . . wants to be a Navy Nurse. WILLIAM HENRY McCANN, II Bill. on academic student, is in- terested in working with pigeons . ., . all fields of science prove interest- ing . . . active in Bio-Chemistry Club . . . plans to enter some branch of chemical research. MYLES S. McDONNELL Mac helped the morale of Mixed Chorus, Band. and Public Speaking Clubs . . . played baseball and football . . . spent some time in de- tention hall . . . looks forward to entering the Army. ARTHUR T. McGlNNlS Art was president ol his home- room for two years . . . active in Athletic Club and Student Coun- cil . . . played some basketball and baseball . . . likes to travel and ride horseback . . . wants to own a ranch in Montana . . . expects to enter Army or Merchant Marines. JOAN McGUCKlN Joan took the Academic Course . . . interested in Typing and French Clubs . . . participated in hockey and tennis . . . a Cheltonian re- porter . . . likes to design clothes . . . helped plan homeroom assembly programs . . . is going to college. SYLVIA McKlNNEY Sylvia was in Chorus and A Cap- pella Chorus . . . relaxed by bowl- ing . . . cheerful exclamation often heard was Oh, deathl . . . ex- pects to obtain a secretarial position. ELMER G. MEISSNER Elmer's interests include reading and salesmanship , . . was secretary of homeroom . . . favored Public Speaking, Typing, and Creative Writ- ing Clubs . . . an academic student . , would like to attend college. MADELINE McKEON Matz includes bowling and rid- ing as hobbies . . . liked Typing Club . . . commercial student . , . tavorite contribution to conversation is. Oh, you sad person! . . . will work in an oftice after graduation. MARSHALL McQUlLKlN Mc6urk was an academic stu- dent . . . enioyed dancing . . . was senior class president until he left fer the Army . . . homeroom president . . . now stationed at Fort Bragg. ANGELINE MELAIR Chengie enioyed typing . , . commercial student . . . finds di- versions in swimming and horseback riding . . . emphasized conversation with And oh! . . , plans to do office work after graduation. .DAVID FRALEY M ELLOR Mall was a commercial-general siudenf . . . favored Hiking Club. Dancing. and Afhlelic Associafion . . . weni ouf for fooiball, baseball, and wresrling . . . plans fo loin fhe Navy alfer gradualion. I. CAROLYN MILLER Carolyn was secrelary of her hoomroom in senior year . . . par- ficipa+ed in bowling and swimming . . . enioyed BiofChemis'rry Club . . . inferesied in music . , . expecfs Io alfend Beaver College. BEVERLY STEWART MITMAN Beverly was siamp freasurer of homeroom in I2fh grade . . . a mem- ber of Ihe Navy League . . . en- ioyed working for Chelfonian and Senior Adminislralion . . . will al'- fend Yhe Connecficul College 'lor Women. PEGGY MERKLE Merk played fhe clarinef for Orchesfra and Band . . . a com- mercial sfucleni . . . played hockey, baskefball, and baseball . . . was homeroom Ireasurer for fhree years . . . hopes to become a secrefary. RODNEY G. MILLER Rod was homeroom and class presidenf in senior year . . . in Orcheslra, Sfudenf Council, and Junior Adminisfraiion . . . parlici- paled in loolball and frack . . . plays lhe clarinel in an orcheslra . . . plans 'ro enfer Cornell or fhe Navy V-I2. BARBARA ANN MOORE Bobbie was vice presidenl of homeroom in iunior year . . . enioys swimming and horseback riding . . . parficipaled in archery and baseball . . . acfive in Gym Club and Senior Adminislraiion . . . will enler Cen- lenary Junior College. ROBERT M. MORFORD Bob , a general sludenl, enioyed Chess Club . . . likes io fish and hunl . . . plans +0 be a commercial fisherman offer lhe war . . . expecis Io ioin lhe Navy. MARGARET L. MURRAY Peggy is anolher member of Ihe Navy League . . . likes nursery school work . . . acfive in Senior Adminislra- lion, Service, and Public Speaking Clubs . . . played hockey . . . homeroom secrelary in Ilfh grade . . . expecfs fo go Io a iunio,r college. HELEN NEFF Helen elecied 'lhe Commercial Course . . . enioyed Aris and Craffs and Typing Clubs . , . special inier- esfs include piano. roller skafing, Swimming . . . expecis fo ioin fhe Ihrong of working girls. ALEX BALLANTINE MORRISON Alex was an academic srudenl' . . . leff school in February lo loin lhe armed forces . . . expecls to sludy lheology offer lhe war is over. BETTY MUTH Libbie was anolher commercial girl who slruffed with The band . . . sang wilh Chorus and Choir . . . soloisl in Chris+mas Canfafa . . . Iyped for Chelfonian . . . main infer- esf is music . . . hopes io secure a secrefarial posifion. JOSEPH CHARLES NEWELL Joe pursued ihe Academic Course . . . was an acfive member of rhe Yearbook Staff . . . homeroom freasurer in II+h and I2+h grades . . . enioys swimming and dancing . . . plans fo enfer Nolre Dame or the Navy. RUTH PENNINGTON Penny was high scrorer on The varsity hockey team . . . member at the basketball squad . . . could be 'Iound practising sports atter school . . . liked Girls' Athletic Club and Cheltonian . . . plans to work atter graduation, JAY KENNETH POLAK Joy ioined the Navy in his senior year , . , took the academic course . . . member of Chess Club. G. LORRAINE REED Lorraine was a loyal member ot the Cheltonian staff . . . played in the string section ot The orchestra . , , combined academic studies with Damrosch and Arts and Crafts Clubs intends to start training as a labora- tory Technician at The close ot school. SHERRY NIXDORF a nurse atter graduation. versity ot Pennsylvania. school next year. DAVID PERELMAN Dave was an academic student . . . atter 3,00 p. m. became a durg- store cowboy . . . otten heard saying Holy Smokes . . . plans to take accounting at the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania or lain the Army Air Corps. WILLIAM JOHN PROUT Bill served as Treasurer and vice president ot his homeroom . , . ac- tivities included sports during sopho' more and iunior years . . . held a iab in a war plant while attending school . . . aspires to be a machinist . . . plans To enter The Navy. WALTER JOSEPH RINGER Ring Ding to his intimate triends . . . helped The war ettort by his work in the wood shop . . . ambition is to 'follow in his tather's tootsteps and become a letter carrier . . . preters The Marine Corps to other armed torces. Artistic Sherry contributed draw- ings to El Delator and the Year- book . . . enioyed Red Cross, School Service. and Dramatic Clubs . . . painting and dancing occupy spare Time . . . plans to start Training as FLORENCE E. OETERS An academic student, FIossie was president ot The Honor Society . . . accompanied the orchestra by play- ing the piano . . . enioyed Arts and Crafts Club . . . music is tavorite hobby . . . plans to enter the Uni- JUNE NORMA PAGANO June's main interests are music and aviation , . . chose Damrosch, Mixed Chorus. and Library for clubs . . . favorite sports are tennis and ping-pong . . . intends to go to art EDWIN T. OBERHOLTZER Oboe , a member ot the General Course, in interested in naval avia- tion , , . participated in Proiection Engineers Club . . . likes boxing and being a fireman . . . plans to enter the Naval Air Corps. VIRGINIA OLDACH Known to all as Ginni . . . took part in Debating and Current Events Clubs . . . was a general student . . . after graduation would like To build ships. LILLIAN E. PAUL Lil took the Commercial Course . . . enjoyed Arts and Cratts Club . . . interested in roller-skating, bad- minton, and ping-pong , , , expects To work in a war plant to help keep him sailing, RITA MAE ROSS RiTa played varsiTy Tennis Tor Three years . . . made The varsiTy hockey Team in senior year . . . was home- room secreTary in llTh and l2Th grades . . . likes ArTs and CraTTs work . . . was accepTed aT The Uni- versiTy of NorTh Carolina. HELEN ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER Helen was Treasurer of homeroom . . . o commercial sTudenT . . . en- ioys dancing and enTerTaining aT The U. S. O .... expecTs To work in on oTTice aTTer groduaTion. CAROL SCHOEPPE Shep managed financial prob- lems Tor The Senior Class as Treas- urer . . . a member oT The Senior AdminisTraTion Club . . . homeroom presidenT in IOTh grade . . . likes hockey and sewing . . . inTends To go To Ursinus College. RUTH RITTING 'following graduaTion. garTen Teacher. hold inTeresT ouTside School SHIRLEY .IANE RUSSELL Peppy Russ played cenTer on The varsiTy hockey Team . . . kepf minuTes Tor The homeroom . . . academic sTudenT . . . enioyed aThleTic clubs . . . member aT The Navy League . . . plans cenTer on going To Drexel. SOPHIE SCHNEIDER Soph , like her Twin, Took The Commercial Course . . . main inTer- esTs include dancing, Tennis, ice skaTing, and enTerTaining aT The U. S. O .... would like To do office work aTTer graduaTion. THOMAS A. SCH UCK Tom was a valuoble.asseT in machine shop . . . an experienced handler oT horses. he enioyed work- ing wiTh Them aTTer school . . . liked swimming . , . wresTling career was cuT shorT by' TaoT iniury . . . plans To enTer The Navy. Singing is RuThie's TovoriTe hob- by . . . member oT The Mixed Chorus and A Cappella Choir . . . sporTs inTeresTs are skaTing and swimming . . . plans To go To business school SHIRLEY E. ROBINSON Shirley porficipated in Typing, Chorus, and Red Cross Clubs . . . ouTside inTeresTs are singing, drama. and designing . . . wroTe homeroom minuTes in l2Th grade . . . worked on Yearbook . . . expecTs To be a kinderl MARILYN JOAN ROSE Lynn expressed herselT in creaT- ive arTs . . . Drama and CreaTive WriTing were club choices . . . wroTe minuTes Tor homeroom in l0Th grade . . . likes horseback riding and golf . . . Nurses Aid work and dramaTics pecTs To go To The U. of S, C. ROBERT E. ROBINSON Was homeroom presidenT in IOTl'1 and l2Th grades . . . class presideni' in lOTh and llTh . . . a Three leTTer man. Bob played TooTball, baskeTball, and baseball . . . main inTeresT is baseball . . . expecTs To enTer The Navy. HOWARD E. ROH LIN Howard, an academic sTudenT, was elecTed To The Honor SocieTy in lITh grade . . . assisTanT ediTor of El Delafor . . . on EdiTorial Board ol Yearbook . . . likes soiling and swim- ming . . . plans To Take up diplomaTic law aT Penn if noT inducTed inTo The Army. RUTH E. ROSE RuThie's preTTy red hair could be seen in STudenT Council, Junior and Senior AdminisTraTion, and School Service Clubs . . . presidenT oT home- room in llTh grade . . , Navy League work occupies spare Time . . . inTends To go To a iunior college. l RUSSELL FREDERICK SCHWERDFEGER Russ took the Vocational Metal Work Course , , , was chairman ol Activities Night . . . member of the Honor Society . . . on Yearbook Staff . . . homeroom president . . . partici- pated in football, basketball and baseball . . . member of the U. S. Naval Reserve, Class V-5 . . . hopes to become an aeronautical engineer. BARBARA RAY SCULL Bobs took the Academic Course . . . likes all sports. especially hockey, football, and tennis . . . served as homeroom secretary . . . participated in Red Cross and Gym Clubs . . . also a member of the -Yearbook statt . . . hopes to attend college. JACK SEITCHIK Jack was a grid guard on the varsity team . . member at the win- ning intramural basketball team . . . took the Academic Course . . . kept busy as parliamentarian tor home- room 2I8 . . . wants to go to college. ROBERT W. SCOTT Scottie took the General Course . . . enioyed Accounting and Book- keeping Clubs . . . participated in track and intramural football and basketball . . . likes to dissemble motors and play golf . . . expects to enlist. MIRIAM E. SEIPP Topsy recorded Student Council minutes in senior year . . . served as homeroom president in iunior and senior years . . . favorite school ac- tivity was Arts and Crafts.. . . at- tended committee meetings after 3:00 . . . has been accepted at Wheelock College. CHARLES SHANNON Charlie was a member of the band , , . a tackle in football . . . plays the accordion . , . interested in current events . . . practised with a rifle after school . . . hopes to fly with the Army Air Corps. MALCOLM SHAPIRO Shop carried on academic schedule . . . chose Chess and Cur- rent Events tor clubs . . . coached victorious intramural basketball team . . . outside of school interested in bowling . . . expects to attend col- lege ar enter the Navy. HAROLD MORTON SHAW, JR. Mort is now a Seaman 2fC stationed at the University af Chi- cago learning to be a signolman. ELSIE JEAN SIEB Chi Chi played the drums in the band . . . took Commercial Course . . . main interests are swim- ming, reading, riding, and appa- ratus . . . she is debating between working and going to Kings College. PAULA B. SHAPIRO Paula was editor of both the ex- change and essay departments of El Delator . . . combined academic studies with creative writing . . . en- ioyed Music Appreciation and Surgi- cal Dressing Clubs. ROGER SHIPMAN Rag played one ot the big horns with the band . . . was vice presi- dent of homeroom . . . likes hot bands and records . . . tavorite sport is wrestling . . . snapped photos for Yearbook . . . expects to enter the Navy or college. SHIRLEY MAY SILVERMAN Shirley was an academic student . . . was on the varsity hockey team . . . enioyed Creative Writing Club . . . department editor of El Delator . . . likes swimming and horseback riding . . . member of Yearbook staff . . . expects to ioin the Cadet Nurse Corps. A ALFRED LEROY SLADE AI worked earnesTIy in The wood shop . . . was acTive on The Taolboll Team . . , liked To Tool wiTh auTomo- biles aTTer school , . , expecTs To work in a war planT or enTer The armed Torces aTTer graduaTion, DORIS RUTH SMITH SmiTh is a general sTudenT . . . eniayed baskeTbaII and hockey aTTer school . . . was sergeonT of The color-guard . . . occupies Time in ArTs and CralTs . . . expecTs To work in an o'iTice. JILL SNYDER Jill was secreTary oT homeroom in Senior Year . . . member oT Mixed Chorus . . . reTereed girls' baskeTball games aTTer 3:30 . . . enioys all sporTs . . . undecided abouT The 'IuTure. CELESTE ELIZABETH SMITH I.esTy Took academic subiecTs.. was inTeresTed in Red Cross work kniTTing, home nursing and surgica dressing . . . played inTramural hoc key on The winning Team . . . expecT To gel a iob. LINDA ANN SMITH Lindy pursued The Academic Course . . . clubbed in Typing, Read- ing, and C-5iTT . . . spends spare Time reading or swimming . . , hopes To secure a posiTion Tollowing gradua- Tian, DAVID HAYS SOLIS Sonny clubbed in Chess and CurrenT EvenTs . . . academic sTudenT . . . eniayed Tennis and baskeTboII . . . has no deTiniTe ideas abouT The Tulure, buT does noi plan To 'ioin The armed services. CRAIG STAFFORD A greaT bridge player, Craig spends mosl of his spare Time shuTT- ling The cards . . . claims he spenT spore Time in affernoons in deTen- Tian , . , as yeT he has mode no deT'iniTe posT-graduaTe plans, DONALD H. STEVENSON STevie was an academic sTu- denT . . . on EdiTorial Board of The Yearbook . . . oTTen seen clicking prize snapshoTs of C. H. S ..,. Main inTeresT is phoTography , . . plans To ioin The Naval Air Corps aTTer graduaTion, NATALIE SUBIN Na+ was sTamp and bond Treas- urer Tor her homeroom . , , enioyed Typing and CreaTive WriTing as clubs . . . favored music ond wriTing as hobbies . . . likes To camp . . . plans on going To Cornell. DORIS ELIZABETH STEVENS Doris played inTramuraI baskerboll in iunior year . . . chairman of Serv- ice Club . . . enjoyed working On service records . A . spends spare Time playing The piano, playing Ten- nis, and dancing , , . expecTs To be a recepTionisT aTTer graduaTing. JOAN E. STIEGLER Doll was a commercial sTudenT . . , helped in The office . . , sang wiTh The Mixed Chorus . . . especially likes drawing and dancing . . . hOpeS To Take a course in dress designing. ROBERT MILLER TRAUB Pinky spends Time on STudenT Council . . . wenT ouT Tor baskeTball and music forum . . . a Tennis fiend . . . business maneger on Yearbook SIOH . . . was presidenT of homeroom . . . wanTs To aTTend Rensselaer , , , expecTs To ioin The Engineers' Chorus, JOSEPH F. WELLS Joe was co-editor of Chel- tonion . . . make-up editor ot Year- book . . . member at Honor Society . . . vice president ot homeroom . . . club period he could be found in Band, A Cappella Choir, and Chel- tonian . . . wants to join the Navy. MARTHA' WHIDDEN Marty took tlue Commercial Course . , . enjoyed working in Arts and Crafts . . . member ot School Service Club . . . participated in intramural hockey and basketball . . . member of the Navy League . . uncertain about the future. WILLIAM KENN ETH WILLARD Bill was a member at Stage Engineers and Bio-Chemistry Clubs . . . participated in baseball and football . . . is planning on joining the Army Air Corps after gradua- tion. JOHN FREDERICK WETTIG RICHARD H. TREJO Dick was editor ot Clueltonian . enjoyed art, swimming and tennis . ., academic student , . , expects to study law at college . . . service plans are uncertain. WILLIAM E. TURNER, JR. Mack starred in wrestling, track and football . . . served on Senior Prom Committee . . . enjoyed Gym- nastic and Athletic Clubs . . . hopes to become a member ol the Army Air Corps. GERALD GEORGE WEINSTEIN Jerry carried a heavy schedule . . . was president ot homeroom in senior year . . . member at Student Council . . . took part in chorus. basketball, and baseball . . . en- joyed all outdoor sports . . . plans to join the Armed torces. possibly the Paratroops. .John took port in Stage and Pro- ' jection Engineers Clubs . . . an aca- demic student . . . enjoys photog- raphy, swimming, and diving . . . would like to join the Navy College Program. ELIZABETH WILKIE Wilk was a member ot Senior Administration Club . . . general student . , . liked to play hockey . . . member of the Navy League . . . secretary ot homeroom in llth grade . . . plans to get a job and work as a nurses' aid. IRA CHARLES WILLIAMS Ira was active in War Bond and Red Cross advertising , . . held posi- tion ot football manager . . . acted as president at homeroom . . . en- joyed singing in choir and chorus... plans to take up electricity as a lite career. VIRGINIA F. TROTTER Ilslnfvyl' was a member ot' the Yearbook Stott , , , enjoyed Chorus . . . occupies spore time with Iirst Oid . . . manager of girls' basketball team , . . would like to study rgdi. ology at Wilson. RICHARD WASSERMAN Wass enjoyed wrestling and other sports . . . spends spare time over a chessboard . . . plans to at- tend Penn unless Uncle Sam calls, then it's the Army Air Corps. SHIRLEY WEISS Shirley entered C. H. S. the begin- ning at luer senior year . . . is music- ally inclined . . . enjoyed A Cappella Choir and Mixed Chorus . . . plans to go to college atter being gradu- ated. BOB WILLIAMS Bob spent most of his life in London . . . has traveled over Eu- rope . . . an academic student . . . enioys boxing and swimming . . . interested in practical psychology and theology . . . plans to return to England to serve in the British Navy before entering Cambridge. GERALDINE YEAGER , Gerrie was on the Yearbook Staff . . . enioys tennis and swimming . . . spent club periods in Advanced Dancing and Mixed Chorus . . . Ia- vorite pastime is dancing . . . expects to ioin the W.A.V.E. or take up commercial arl'. JULIE M. ZANDER Julie worked in First Aid and Chel- tonian Clubs . . . participated in intramural sports . . . WOFIKGCI in school store . . . enioys sp0rlS. music and reading . . . wants to attend Antioch College. CHARLES PARIS ZERBE Soupie played the trumpet in band and orchestra . . . played with the Cheltenham Township Band and Old York Road Symphony Orchestra . . . would like to take up engi- neering at Drexel . . . plans to enter the Army. Not pictured HERBERT BURGESS FREIDA M. WOLF Freida enioyed Current Events. Treasurers, and EI Delator Clubs . . . an academic student . . . is interested in songs and arranging her own sheet music . . . would like 'lo attend Cornell. JEAN DIANE YOUNGERI Jeannie was a member of lhe Navy League , , , canteen hostess . . . spent club periods in Radio Gnd D,-uma , , , hobbies are arts Gnd crafts . . . hopes I0 S'fUGlY fodlo -technique at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. SIMONE ZANDER Dramatics take up Monie's spare time . , , played intramural hockey and basketball . . . liked School Service and Home Nursing Clubs . . . hobby is music , . . plans to go to dramatic school. 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Cheltenham High School - El Delator Yearbook (Cheltenham, PA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Cheltenham High School - El Delator Yearbook (Cheltenham, PA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

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1943

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1945

Cheltenham High School - El Delator Yearbook (Cheltenham, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

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1950


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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.