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

Page 7 text:

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 . . .

Page 6 text:

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

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,, ,. 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