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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1949 volume:

SENIOR EL DEJLATUER Forty Nmers Issue Elk ns Pwrk Pennsylvanla Cheltenham High Sshool i c , h A h h hh, 'Q b'.g. ' O o ... Q45 Q' y .005 I 'xgl.' . V : 1f ' of Q' U, Y Q . ..0:gO 'a:..Q' Am U s .'. s 0' 2 f o ' ' - f' J f ' e, ,' QE, ', .0 Q 1- -3 s . 1 ' 'aw 1b ff llip- -f . Q l '.'4:'fta0'i.oU'.- ' I E orewo dl Gold rs Where you fxnd 1t Iust one hundred years ago hardy Amerlcan D10 neers pushed across the western plarns-on foot on burros 1n covered wagons to ftnd gold ln Cahfomla Some faltered along the way others reached the1r destlnatlon but found l1ttle or no rrches strll others achreved the goal they sought and found precious gold rn abundance Today we modern Forty Nlners have been seeklng another klnd of rrches the gold of knowledge under standrng and wlsdorn These we have found wrth varymg measures of success dependrng upon our an d1v1dual efforts and capac1t1es In the adventure we have also drscovered hurnor SOC1CIl31l1lY frrendshlp and warm companronshrp other klnds of wealth that to us are Just as valuable as the gold we sought In these pages you w1ll flnd a chronrcle ot our Slf1V lngs our fallures and our successes throughout the year 1949 to flnd the rlches for Whlch We have been seekrng ,.f 1 1 . . . 1 1 I - 1 1 . 1 1 I - 4 I . , . I . - 1 1 1 1 1' 1 , . 1 1 1 415 Mrs Margaret S Iones Sponsor Dcd ation We seniors of the nineteen hundred forty nine gradu ating class are indeed proud to have Mrs Margaret S Iones as our class sponsor Her pleasant willingness to advise us in our cnool social and personal prob- lems made a deep and lasting impression during our three years association. ln addition to the trials and tribulations in the duties of a class sponsor and those of an academic English teacher Mrs. Iones has been doing some studying of her own to receive post-graduate credits at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Because she herself is a student Mrs. Iones has genuine sympathy and an understanding of our problems and helps to alleviate the burdens of many a senior. With sincere gratitude for the untiring effort she has put forth to better our understanding and knowledge of today's issues, so that we may better cope with the the problems of the future, we, the class of '49, dedicate our yearbook to our friend and sponsor, Mrs, Margaret S. Iones. I , . 'dy ,' lr H1 . 'Q' ,. M., ,- J: f I f -'iii Lf' EXIF .,,,-1-I! 1 . 1 1 if -Qw- rt , - 1 x-i 1 ,f ,,..r' ,,f ' 4z 1' .-1 V f pnlf' if Q 1449: -' rf..f'1P.' , 4.9 VX So Well Remembered THE GYMNASIUM K TOOKANY CREEK 5' I US Scenes INDUSTRIAL BUILDING QQ. 1 ,y Vo ATHLETIC FIELD in LEQDEQS IN LARNIN Illllllllll i l ll' 2 fm School Board Every month, on the second Tuesday, the School Board can be found diligently at work around a large administration table. The School Board is headed by Mr. Richard Kelley, and composed of the following members: Mr. George Lambert, Mr. Major B. Foster, Mr. William Houldin, Mrs. loseph W. Haines, Mr. Leonard B. Geis, and the newly elected Mr. Francis Markley, who replaced Mrs. D. S. McElhone. Mr. Houldin is the vice president and Mrs. Haines has taken over the job of secretary since the resignation of Mrs. Thomlinson. Also present at every School Board meeting is our efficient, hard-working Superintendent of Cheltenham Township schools, Dr. Frank C. Ketler. Dr. Ketler can always be seen working in close collaboration with the School Board. Together, this group solves the many problems that confront our Cheltenham school system, also creating new ideas and completing the manifold activities which are constantly in motion. At present the main project is the construction of the new Wyncote Elementary School, which will be a great asset to the entire school system. The building is expected to be completed in the fall of l949 and it will hold approximately 375 students. This will help to alleviate over-crowding in the elementary schools. After this project is completed the School Board will find it necessary to change the attendance areas of both the elementary schools and the junior high schools. To these members, who contribute their valuable time merely because of their great interest in the students, goes much of the credit for the success of the Chelten- ham township schools. SCHOOL BOARD Richard C Kelley President William Houldm Vice Presi dent George Lambert Treasurer Mrs Ioseph W Hmneg Secretary Manor B Foster Francis Markley Leonard B. Geil. DR FRANK C. KEFLER Superintendent fx arf' Mr. Lohman Mr. Samuels Mg, Wqgton Administration Mr. Howard W. Fields first came to CHS in September 1917, as a science and mathematics teacher, and as coach of the track team on the sidelines. ln keeping with his avid interest in all sports, he also coached football, baseball, and basketball. Mr. Fields was ap- pointed as assistant principal to Dr. lra Kraybill in l926. He held this position for nineteen years, until Dr. Kraybill resigned. In Iuly, l945, he was elected to the office of principal of CHS. Into his office go many students who are in need of guidance. To them Mr. Fields offers worthy advice, and he has set most of them on the road to success. The job of assistant principal is divided among Mr. Albert E. Weston, Mr. F. Robert Samuels, and Mr. Wilbur B. Lehman. Mr. Weston is chairman of the committee which plans and revises the school curricu- lum. Mr. Samuels is in charge of rosters and schedules. We need no introduction to Mr. Lehman, for every student, at one time or another, has had to report to him for admittance notes or adjustment of other minor difficulties. He is the disciplinarian of the school. Most closely connected with the students is Dr. Lois M. Gould, guidance counsellor of the high school. At least once during his three years at CHS, each student meets with Dr. Gould for an all-inclusive interview. This personal guidance includes educational, voca- tional, personal, social, physical and mental health guidance. In addition to her guidance work with Cheltenham students, Dr. Gould also offers her com- petentservices as vice president of the Vocational Guidance Associatoin of Philadelphia and as secretary of the Community Council in Cheltenham Township. Dr. Gould is ably assisted in her personal counselling by Mrs. Margaret S. Iones, Mrs. Dorothy M. Lambert, Mrs. Frances R. Link, Mr. Robert Chubb and Mr. C. Robert Cunningham. Mr. Fields N9 1105 x X Dr. Gould Miss Helen M. Barrett, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. Mrs. Ioyce Burton, B.S. Mr. Robert W. Chubb. BA.. M.Ed. Mr. C. Robert Cunningham. B.S., M.A. Miss Iuanita M. Downes, B.A., M.A. Mrs. Edith Freedman. B.S.Ed. Mrs. Edith Freeland. B.L.S. lVlr. Ralph Garreth, B.A., M.A. Mr. Iohn C. Geston. B.S.. M.Ed. aff gif, f-0-up is-if. Mr. Franklin P. Gill, B.S.. M.S. Miss Betty Green. B.S.Ed. Miss Constance Herbst, B.S. M.A. Mr. W. Clair Hower, B.S., M.S. in Ed. Mrs. Margaret S. Iones, B.S.Ed., M.A. Mr. Lawrence W. Kunkle, B.S. Mrs. Dorothy M. Lambert, B.S.. M.S. in Ed Mr. Harry I. Lance. B.S.Ed., M.A. in Ed. Mr. Wilbur B. Lehman, B.S., M.S. Mr wnnqm Y squzman B s Ms m Ed 1 1 5, g-, M A Mr. Ralph R. Leui, B.S.. M.A. Mrs. Frances R. Link, B.S.Ed. Mr. LeRoy G. Lugar, Ph.B., M.S. in Mr. Raymond B. McCormick, B.S. Mr. David R. Mcllhenny, B.S.. M.A Mr. William Miller Miss Cora S. Neey, B.A., M.A. Mr. Ray B. Pinkel, B.S., M.A. in Ed Miss Virginia Redford. B.S.. M.S. 9'- f,.- , . L6 Mlllllilirll Wil Mr. Rhonda: Mx. Homer N O X YN9 513'-no . MiCh ' Apmlll mm. - Webb. udevlcv at ' Mr. Wayns ina SEC kefi- Ham mums ... For anything from the task of bringing you the lunch you have forgotten to the very important job of send- ing your records to a college, the office secretaries, Gerry Chynesky, Diddy Grabowski, and Mary Lou Esmond are the ones to see. Helping to keep Cheltenham looking as beautiful as possible are Mr. Kenneth W. Haslam and his assis- tant, Mr. David Huntz. who the wonderful Did you ever stop to wonder people are Who seem to Work like magic so that when morning everything it's not magic, but students enter the school in the is just as it should be? Well, the capable Work of Messrs. Isaac Wayns, Leslie Rhoades, and Carl Robinson. Mrs. Laura Carlson, Iani- tress, is the one Who has found that missing gym sneaker or pocketbook that was just misplaced. Perhaps some Cheltenham students have wondered what goes on in that room across from the office. The job of those very industrious girls is to keep the rec- ords of every detail in the Township Schools. These secretaries of the Superintendent are Miss Dorothy Michener, Mrs. Eleanor Laudenslayer, Miss Helen Neill, and Miss Ioan Plunkett. When those cold, cold days are here we students have Mr. Paul Homer to thank for our warm, com- fortable classrooms. Mxs. Carlson-Icmitross ll ff' 'af' Cafeteria Workers ..4 ' X 91 tr? Mr. Ymswm I MU- Alcofg xbie fjciqn Cheltenham students Wonderful Helping to keep specimens of health are Dr. Yutzler, the dentist, who helps us keep that brilliant smile, and Miss lackie Fletcher, the hygienistg Mrs. Hicks, the nurse: and Dr. Furman. Cheltenham students are not gluttons, but we cer- tainly do become hungry when ll:l5 rolls around. Helping to satisfy our appetites are Mrs. Bertha De- Walt, Mrs. Margaret Steinmetz, Mrs. Margaret Wish- wanick, and Miss Ella Marie Mulligan, whose roles are directed by Mrs. Elizabeth L. Alcott, our able dietician. Thanks to our faithful bus drivers, Howard and Norman Duckloe, Wellington Welles, Harry Wazrnick, Lloyd Tulliver, and William Thompson, Cheltenham students never have to Worry about transportation to and from school. And through the long night hours Mr. Felix Donnelly stands guard over our Alma Mater. ' Mrs. Hicks It is A , ,H , 4 4 Dr. Furman . 'Q fn J . vw Q 'L lj Dr. Yutzler and Iackie Fletcher Mr. Donnelly-Night Watchman -Dentist and Dental Hy qienist 2 Z 86,5865 ofnixn 520 6 crab Qfftoi' wa- 0' 919 sw' Chine - ' gin ii: ,in ig! -f 1 X X ssh li QW U INK x K is A . Y. .g5,?,'! Ai- 'lp 'Vis gif? x, Hag, ww 5 3 Mr. I-Weld: Y-. I Mr. Lance MrWh 633 ff , d Litd Leh Vik Academic CLASS SCHEDULE CNELTENMAM HIGH ScuooL NQYF-, LDLfLL2 , R91-ifmif, r'3:5,4f15-32 :juni .POST OFHCE Emma vlllk P'1 f S NAME J- llutii QWLLLLDL H0 E,TE5.I1J-'llqli pusi gs: A :ogsis V Wm' fYffVBus.lEwLg. - PL. sfl--xiw 1 Y 4 5 I We W 1 Y -W sqjiig- J0e--QQac!o.. ---1-19LJL... O LE- 2-1f1!j95f:4i?te'!a. M- ..a.T'i - Y T T Tri: ig., ksgnv ' Iimrny Currens, preparing for college days, is found in Problems of Democ- racy class first pericd. Here views con- cerning government and social prob- lems are discussed by teachers and students. The subject which follows is one which limmy considers will be most important in later life, English. limmy thinks third period Chemistry class is fine except when certain lab- oratory experiments take away his ap- petite for lunch period. Eating and dancing at lunchtime in- vigorate limmy for physical training, in which he enjoys football best of all. lirnmy will miss Spanish with Miss Neely most when he leaves Chelten- ham because of the fun along with translation, conversation, and reading of Spanish literature. limmy looks for- ward to trigonometry partly because of Mr. White-'s jokes, but primarily be- cause trig means the last thought- provoking period of the day. Problems of Democracy Solid and Trxq Chemistry English Commercial CLASS SCHEDULE Cuu.1'lnuAn Huou ScnooL Nun: Elimhgjh cblqglifsidl Hour Annwrssl-19 ' ' Posr Orricz ' PA ' NAM: r ' Home TIL Q1 lgsf Lal' ADFQESF ---cz , ,.- --T--.By,i5L. -reasons 1 z 1 J --4 5 is 1 ..,,,,.,.,, lun. in-y 1.1194 Bu. uq ug n K EQ., 1l.Il. :gh-AL Iv.: QTL' int I HR. 'Pp .Leaf s-tl......., ' tx ' - .1 A- , Elizabeth Borelli, known as Babe, starting her day in Cheltenham with bookkeeping, not only learns how to keep books, but also serves her Alm which she considers to be one of he described by The Secretarys Song. much needed energy with which t favorite pedagogue, will be hardest fo -1 a Mater by helping with our School Bank- ing System. For two days during the week Elizabeth is exercising her body in physical training, beginning at 9:35, while the other three days she is exer- cising her brain in study hall. Typing, I' most valuable school subjects in prepa- ration for the business world, is best 1 Lunch period furnishes Elizabeth with O finish up the rest of the school day. Commercial Law teaches legal codes that govern our daily living. English class, with Mr. Mcllhenny, Elizabeth's I' Elizabeth to forget. Could it be because there are only three females in the class? Problems of Democracy, in which our student learns of social prob- lems and government, rounds out class program for the day. Trvlnv Problems ol Democracy P.'l'. Banking Shop Problems of Democracy Math. English llndustrial CLASS SCHEDULE Cv-lei.1:nnAu Hlcn SCHOOL N-N5 l'lQ.nr.-:A Hoi-bb , Indvbfffal - - Home Arlnnsss I 3 me Posr OFFICE ' Pinnznvs Nuns Houzllg ms 14, E551-DQS 'S , ,,,..-, ---. , , ,- ,Y.Lg3!! n ns l 1 2 4 :x I ---5 I 5 s 1 -0 largest Qt-fu 21? 41. iii, fn:- 3 I L 4 1 yum,-V n np. mr, sq. i ' 1.....I...... 3.-T 5.1- ' J' ' Henry CSonnyJ Hobbs, Ir., strong, ex- pert wrestler, spends the morning in shop tought by Mr. Miller. Henry en- joys projects such os moking copper osh troys ond bench grinders for vet- erons' hospitols. On Wednesdoy ond Fridoy Sonny enjoys drofting, which, he feels, will be volucible to him loter on. Fourth period finds husky, dork- hoired Henry in Mr. McCormick's moth floss. Here the moin topic of interest is electricity. Sonny cloims he won't forget Mr. Mctc's soying, Heres CI dime. Go join the Ncrvyl whenever he got otngry. From moth this industrial student goes to Problems of Democrocy. Asked why he porticulcrrly likes PD, Henry replied, Mr. Lehmon gets on cr sub- ject ond stoys on it. He soid thot he olso won't forget the Now children, Mr. Lehman utters ot the opening of every closs. English with Miss Stroub follows. Sonny enjoys this closs but is disturbed about the woy tests ore morked. After club ond ossembly periods Henry Hobbs hos turned in cmother full doy. Q....-f4 3 cuss scHEnuLs Cnsursnnnu H. 5 Q ,Jin qhQLm..lss.r.n-.- U'4 '1f'-'J A gg-Au 559155 BA, Posv office MV N HOMiI5e,11nL1.1h3.s' .- -- -. .A 2 l 1 l 'tn X 5 a 7 l.zc7 H Li. I-iii? ICJ K-Zvi v W -FLA -lfrf link V H. L, ina. .T-,,l's' - Legs. ' Tall, blond, attractive Mary Shoe- maker starts the day off right with her class in practical science. Mary finds the study of the atom and the magnet fascinating, although she is not sure how she will apply this knowledge. After Mr. Lance's class, Mary has home-ec with Miss Herbst and Miss Sullivan. Here this senior general stu- dent has done everything from sewing skirts to learning home management. Mary feels certain this course will help her in the future. In Mrs. Burton's art class Mary claims paper sculpturing and water coloring as the projects she has enjoyed most. Following PT, Mary has problems of democracy with Mr. Lehman. Mary is sure she will remember his saying, lt's as easy as falling off a log, as tough assignments are handed out. English with Miss Straub finds Mary puzzling over grammar. Although she finds it difficult, Mary realizes its im- portance. After club and assembly periods, an- other day in Mary Shoemaker's school life comes to an end. Ml. QQ' Q ' ' ' : I: X T-H If 1 tgp, ir ,f S-I :f -..-: -: 1-1 -f A veritable checker-board of activities is the way one may best describe the extensive club program at CHS. Everything from the exercise of the muscles in Mr. Geston's Apparatus Club, to the exercise of the minds in Mr. White's Statistics Club, to the exercise of the tongues in oratorical fashion in Mrs. Lambert's Debating Club was accomplished in the program held from 2:15 till 3:00 every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Intellectuals who took chemistry and could say qualitative analysis fifty times backwards and sidewise were allowed to enter the Qualitative An- alysis Club up in 302-3 under Mr. Samuels' direction. Other intellectual Forty-Niners spent their time in the same manner as the original Forty- Niners gathered around the checker-boads down in Mr. Gil1's 116. Only, since they were intellectual Forty-Niners, they played chess. Banking and Auditing Club .f wa 1-,X 3 ' n v Arts and Crafts Club Proioction Club w x Apparatus Club Biochemistry Club Ls. il MII!! I I Library Club R M., Mechanical Drawing Club Mr. Garreth's School Service Club performed very crediiably, especially by helping set up the insurance fund for athletes, Miss Hebst taught the girls Emily Post in Social Usage Club. Now the girls know better than to eat greasy chicken with their bare handsy they wear gloves. Miss Neely showed how they do it in South America through her Latin-American Culture Club. Mr. Welchons' Projection Engineers handled the lighting for assemblies, dances, and the operetta through their club. , I . THE CHELTONIAN IO' XXIV Nl Cheltenham Hlgh School Elkms Park Pa 'lay February 24 ,..f '7 Sponsor Mus Downes Edxtor and Page Edltors Th1s year the Cheltonmn had an other banner season Under the very able ed1t1ng of Peggy Derham and the sponsorshrp of Mrss Iuantta M Downes Cheltenham Htgh School s br weekly newspaper recerved many hon ors and awards In last years Penn sylvan1a State Press ASSOC1Gl1OH con test Peg brought back a ftrst prrze 1n the ed1tor1al d1v1s1on for her hne thought provoktng edltorlals F1rst place r1bbons were agatn awarded by the State Natlonal and Columbra Press assocratlons Cheltenham and the Cheltonxan were very ably represented durmg the past year at several Journahstlc conferences tn thts area Peg and Ellen Frredman at tended the regronal meetrng of the PSPA at Drexel lnstrtute last tall Paul Brucker Margaret Stewart lanet Stern and Peg also went to the In aurrer Press Tournament held last fall Assrstrng Peg as page edltors were Ellen Frredman Margy Stewart Paul Brucker and lanet Stern lt was thelr Job to co ordlnate all of the artlcles and plan the pages Doug Peaster was the adxertrsrng manager whlle Drck Doan headed the c1rculat1on Barbara Iacobson wrote a very lnterestrng column for each lssue A word of thanks should be grven here to the sophomores and Junlors for the fme asslstance whrch they so w1ll rngly rendered First Row: D. Fenster. D. Doan. F. Wurman. D. Miller, D. Haines, D. Dennis. S. Schaiier. B. Roxby. B. Lundeqaard. D. Abrahams. C. Barnes. Second Row: H. Adlin, M. Escoll. I. Clark. I. Katz, N. Pepper, M. Sell. H. Foppert. G. Grifiith. Miss Downes, M. Rosenberg. G. Allinson. I. Robbins. Third Row: N. Pistolaki, M. Rothman. B. Iacobson. I. Snyder, G. Stevens. N. Bischoff. H. Falkon- steln. I. Sall. I. Caplan, C. Friedman, F. Goodman. Fourth How: B. Fiakle. I. Stern. M. Stewart, E. Friedman, P. Dorham. I. Benjamin. B. Haas. M. Grossman, I. Berkowitz. M. Stybel, I. Leopold. Busmess Staff Carloomst Photographer xg ,K E O O Q EE it EEE IJSQYQER Editorial Board School and Activities Staffs It was back in the fall of this year when the Yearbook Editorial Board first met with Albert E. Weston, its spon- sor, for the purpose of deciding on a theme for this year's issue of the Senior El Delator. After much thought and dis- cussion the idea of the Forty-Niners was decided upon. The editorial board consisted of Mar- garet Stewart, Peggy Derham, Don Abrahams, Ianice Clark, Iudy Leopold, and Les Schwartz, taking charge of school, make-up, activities, art, per- sonals, and photography, respectively. X L., Art Sta!! Personals Stal! At the head of the board was the editor- in-chief, Barbara Fischer. A word of special thanks should be given here to Iim Wilkens, the only junior on our staff, for his fine photog- raphy. lim helped out this year owing to the scarcity of senior photographers. This book has taken a great deal of time and energy, on the part of the entire staff, but now that it is finished the satisfaction of knowing that another top-ranking yearbook has been issued is alone worthy compensation. Make-up Sta!! Photographers ffidflffiiiiffii Officers: Gilmore McCreedy Alexander Bayuk. Senior Represen1atives:Hoxby Helwiq Abrahams Klein Stewart Doan. Iunier Representatives: Hynson Coleman Russell, Michel Farber. Winther. Sophomore Representatives: Blasband Davis Schmidt Wayne Krauss Rahm. Student Council Snapping to attention at the sound of President Bruce Gilmores gavel Student Council members undertook their share of CHS government with the advlce of Mr Franklin P Gill Committee members bore the brunt of the work carried on Under the guidance of Charles Cake Alexander who doubled as Council vice president and lunchroom committee chairman the cafeteria functioned smoothly Council dances were planned by the social committee with Margie Stewart acting as chairman Steve Klein and his property committee kept the grounds neat while Barbara Coleman arranged for assembly programs Louise Helwig and Don Wlnther with their respective bulletin board and publicity committees attractively advertised all important events Members ot Don Abraham s safety committee kept order in the halls while Ioel Farber and Fay Callas collaborated to improve the situation in homeroom meetings Homeroom proiects ranging from doughnut selling to clean up campaigns were checked up by Vice Presi dent Alexander Recording and corresponding secre taries Fran McCreedy and Louise Helwlg kept busy with minutes and letters while Iulian Bayuk kept a careful eye on the strongbox and budget High on the agenda during the year was the problem of providing insurance for all CHS athletes Plans for raising the necessary S300 were put into effect Wlth money from doughnut and candy proiects also going into the tund Taki ig time out from their strictly legislative duties several members traveled to Coatesville Ridley Town- ship and Springfield Clviontgomery Countyl High Schools to swap ideas and complaints with other schools included in the Philadelphia Suburban Student Council Association. D HINMIJJYIIINJQ Homeroom Projects Under the capable handling of Student Council vice president Charles Alexander the program of home- room proJects not only continued as efficiently as be fore but set two new precedents the insurance fund for athletes and a completely student run and student operated proiect dancing to the Juke box With the first deposit of S84 90 by Treasurer Iulran Bayuk into the insurance fund several homeroom pro Jects are going to be able to provide msurance for every school athlete in the following years Forty N1ner homeroom 106 was a big contributor toward this fund from the profits on the sale of dough nuts Homeroom 102 also gave a lot of help by hand ing over toward the insurance the profits from the sale of candy Homeroom 103 was given the responsibility of pro viding for dancing at lunchtime No faculty super v1s1on was the cond1t1on on which 103 accepted the proiect lt formulated several rules of procedure and began to provide music from the Juke box Student operated and run the proiect was successful ma1n1y because of student cooperation Homeroom 207 gave 103 help by collecting money for new records at the free dances 207 gave after basketball games Under the supervision of homeroom 115 a very effl cient election was held for the football queen and her court Louise Helwig was chosen as queen Homeroom 114 put a lot of time 1nto a not so-glorious but extremely useful prorect of keeping the grounds clean. Polrshmg up the many trophies of CHS was put into the hands of homeroom 115. Homeroom 116 kept Chelts posted on what was hap- pening every week through their Events of the Week bulletin board. The newly painted halls of Chelten- ham were made bright at Yuletide by room 217 and 214 took care of decorating the large Christmas tree in the auditorium. 1 Selling Douqhtnutl Selling Milk Dancing Alter Games 21 if - - 1 I- I! Q11 Ulf First Row H Grabowsln A Blaha M Weiller C Colcmtuono M L Fretz G Rowe A Wolllnqer Leigh M E Fretz B Azemor R Strauss Second Row A Stuhltroqer M Lowery B Sines Oberholtzer Y Blaha I Hudson C Beneyixeld F DAllesondro I Haynes B McKay I Lewrs Prosser Thxrd Row F Foster A Toullxs M. Green H. Spencer N Shantz M Sue B Krauss Wllkens G Clearheld B Comber C Eichom V Engel Mr I-lower 1llIll I2 I I1 If IIQ I1 ll1 112 ljttl lflll 2 K1 l MUSIC IS an anc1ent art appeal1ng to the esthehc sense ot human be1ngs It IS a umversal language 1n whrch all people can urnte tn a common bond In the past few years mus1c 1n the schools ln th1s country has been de veloped by means of orchestras bands and cho1r These mus1c groups have helped to cult1vate a keener apprec1at1on of mus1c to develop a sp1r1t of k1nsh1p and cooperatton and to encourage self express1on Thousands of muslcal groups have been formed tn elementary and htgh schools and m colleges throughout the country Perhaps ln the course of the next few years the youth of Amertca wtll develop mus1cally to tne po1nt where every vlllage and town w1ll have 1lS own band or orchestra very s1m1lar to those Whlch have been tn exlstence ln many European countrles for a great many years In a world of chaos and unrest mus1c IS a soothmg balm whether one IS the performer or the lxstener and undoubtedly work 1D and w1th the orchestra has been of mater1al and sptrltual be-neht to all who have part1c1 pated ln 1ts performance Cl-NES Ftrst Row H Spenser A Toullxs D Cooper F Derk W Krause M Green D Miller R Buck walter P Brucker Second Row Mr Taylor B Holton N Schanz B Clearfield C Elchorn L Fox V Engel A Blaha Thrrd Row B Comber S Glarum B Oberholtzer R. Kmveton N McKay N Moyer M I. Shmn C Schmidt Y Blaha E. Harrison I Berqm R Sahlender Here at Cheltenham l-ltqh School tn the past year the orchestra has made marked progress through the urtttrtnq efforts of the conductor Walker D Taylor lt has perfomed Gtlbert and Sulltvart s operetta Ruddtqore and tn add1t1on the orchestra has practtced on several other selecttorts for assembly programs and for the qracluatton GXSICISGS The followtnq students are members of the orchestra Strtnqs Vtclms Barbara McKay Nancy Moye Beth Orerhcltzer Charlotte Schmtdt Davtd Shearer Mary Lou Shtnn Ruth Kntvetcn Stvet Glarum Lorna Berg Vtot Yvonne Blaha Plano-Altce Blaha Ltly Fox Verna Engle Guitar-Donald Mtller. Brass: Trumpet-Wilham Krause, Frank Derk, Mater Green, tames Wxlkens. French I-lornflanthony Toullis. TrcmbcrtefBruce Hcltor, Neal Sciant-, Herrj I-lcbbs. Hom-Davrd Cooper, Hcra-e Spencer, 'focdwtnjsz Oboe--'Bernard Ccmber. Clartne.-'Gene Allmscn, CttJrt.s Nt-rhctas, Gerry CIear'.el:l, Charles Etchom. Organ-Paul Brucxer. Percussion: Drum-Richard Sahlender. Tympany-Iohn Bergin. :QQ r,dQ,,. Gao QL3HM 35 S kk gl Bill Seltzer, and Dick Stauffer, took care of lighting cmd the mechanical aspects of the operetta, while Mr. Kunkle and his crew handled the job of making scen- ery and shifting it between acts, In the operetta, sweet, naive Rose Maybud is loved by both sailor Richard Dauntless and farmer Robin Oakapple. Robin, in reality, is Sir Ruthven Murgatroyd, a baronet with an ancestral curse that he must com- mit a crime a day, or die in agony, Since Sir Ruthven is believed dead, the curse is passed on to Sir Despard Murgatroyd. Upon discovering that Sir Ruthven is alive and in disguise as Robin, Despard transfers the curse to him and marries Mad Margaret. Rose is about to marry Richard when the ghost of an ancestor, Sir Roderick Mugatroyd, appears. Robin clears up the situation by reasoning that Roderick didn't really die, since suicide is a crime. Roderick is alive enough tc marry Dame Hannah: Rose and Robin are unitedg and Richard marries Zorah, a bridesmaid. Our most hearty thanks go to everyone who helped make this performance of Ruddigore a success. 6 Q no Q q f Q ? ,G 6, ,ad 6 1w Q is Q0 05-jf S has o.p9f'-1 Gps D Wtfffb QQZLQLELQ 'QL sj J -2 Robin ual Guo' and ADCB5 B Jeff ir X X Ll On the evenings of April frrst and second, Chelten- ham High students presented to the public, for the first time in the nineteen-year history ot operettas at CHS, Gilbert and Sullivans HRUdd1QOI9.H Under the expert direction of Mr, Allzert E. Weston, Mr. W. Clair l-lower, and Mr. Walker D. Taylor, the leads and chorus spent many hard-working hours atter school preparinq to present a comedy other than the usual Pirates of Penzance, HH. M. S. Pinaforef' and The Mikado. The result was the very eniayable Ruddiqore. lanet Zeh, as Rose Maybud, and Lynn Potarnkin, as Mad Margaret, portrayed their female leads excellently. Larry Gliclcrnan had everyone rolling in the aisles as Despard, while Roger Abrahams and Gordon Paster- naclc starred tn the other rnale leads as Robin and Richard. Laird Gzlson as Hannah, Stanton t'Sonr1y J Srlmare, as Adam, lane Lehow as Zorah, and Effie Reppert as Ruth also had lead parts. To Martha Dreyfus, Mrs. Burton and their crew of artists goes the credit for layxng out and very ehectrve scenery tar Ruddiaore. M and his protection engineers, headed by Les Which shade of grease paint shall I use? Who hid my Walking stick? Try to get that spot in the right place. These and many other similar remarks were heard backstage when CHS thespians prepared for two big dramatic productions in assembly. The middle of October found Mrs. Margaret lones and her second period English class, assisted by Miss Alice McCurdy, student teacher from Beaver College, hard at work on a three-act classic comedy, The Physician in Spite of Himself by Moliere. By rehears- ing in class time, in the aftemoons after school, and Sunday aftemoons, the cast had the play ready for production on November twenty-second. Bob Edelson proved to be the outstanding actor of the day through his portrayal of Sganarelle, the man who feigned the part of a physician. Other members of the cast, all of whom proved to be fine performers, were Margie Stewart, Lynn Potamkin, Ianet Lubowitz, Bill Roxby, Bruce Gilmore, Paul Brucker, Frank Sckupa- kus, and Carl Schneider. Behind the scenes other class members contributed much time and effort to the success of the production. All the costumes were designed and made by Martha lean Cadzow, Elinor Decker, and Iudy Leopold. Peggy Derham took charge of gathering properties and setting the stage, while Ellen Friedman wielded the make-up kit. Lew Schwartz and Iohn Esham were responsible for the excellent lighting effects. The next undertaking was a one-act Christmas play, called Pop Reads the Christmas Carol. Mr. Gill and the assembly committee agreed to sponsor the play, and Barbara Coleman and Iudy Leopold acted as co- directors. Choosing the cast was a difficult task, since so many came to tryouts. Ed Hilliard proved to be a very stern, white-haired Pop Iones. Don Winther Brucker at the Organ: Frankie McHugh: English Class Play: Chorus at Christmas: Career Day: cclkly Ga lhcrin's 4? ,-5, played a partrcularly bratt1sh Iunlor espec1ally when 1t came to teaslng h1s soph1st1cated sxster Mary tIack1e Feldenkrelsl and hangtng m1stletoe to trap h1s older brother Paul tBruce Grlmorel and hrs gr1l fnend lane lCYHlh1G COll1Gl Bob Lundegaard was Iack Marys date and Ioan Sall played Mrs Iones The play was hearuly welcomed by all It certamly helped to start the Chr1stmas vacat1on off on a note of ga1ety Two groups of future Blue and Gold members enter ta1ned thelr aged senrors Wllh 1nterest1ng programs Ftrst was Thomas Wtlllams Iun1or H1qhS Treble Clef Club under the d1rect1on of Mr Iohn Long whlch sang a group ot Chr1stmas songs rn a truly professlonal manner In add1t1on seventhqrader Ioan Workman enterta1ned wtth a baton twrrltng act and Tonly Mllllll wrth a song about a g1rl who wanted bubble gum Elkms Park Iumor H1ghs Radlo Club coached by Mr Frank Colker gave a smooth performance of a documentary rad1o play Speak1ng and s1ng1ng parts background mustc and sound effects were managed w1th great ease and dexterlty Much hldden talent was drscovered 1n a New Faces talent show held 1n November The hxt number was Eddle McHugh s ren d1t1on of You re All I Want for Chr1stmas Other new faces lncluded Audrey Stuhltrager and Lee Ash worth who d1d a humorous sk1t Alexander Pan1chello and h1s accordlon and canary Debby Levy The fam1l1ar faces and talents of Ianet Zeh and Larry Gltck man were heart1ly welcomed along w1th the others and the success of the show cleared the path for more talent shows and more new faces Barbara Coleman and the ent1re assembly commlt tee deserve many thanks for the ftne work they have done 1n bnngmg to Cheltenham more and better as asembly programs Zeh nn Talent Show Donkey Olymplcs In Practxce Chnstmcs Play Louise Helwiq, Football Queen Senior Prom SQ 12 13, Q 11120: I 0,7 I , R X 3 - Q Under the careful planning and management of Margy Stewart's Social Committee-Ioel Farber, Dick Doan, Eileen Morrison, Ianet Stern, Hazel Wayns and Bill Roxby-cornstalks, pumpkins, black and orange streamers, and the Harmony Kings brought that old black magic I-lallowe'en feeling to the Witches Whirl, first Council-sponsored dance, on October 29. Presented with the silver Football Queen Cup by Mr. William Saltzman and a bouquet of roses by Ed Chart- ers, co-captain of the football tearn, Louise I-lelwig, sur- rounded by her court consisting of Barbara Wynn, Clarice Miller, Eileen Morrison, and Fran McCreedy, reigned at the Football Dance, November 20. Climax- ing the victorious Cheltenham-Abington game, the pig- skin weather decorations plus the basket of yellow chrysanthemums from our noble rival made the dance most successful. Cheltenham paid homage to its illustrious alumni at the Snow Ball, December 22. Couples waltzed to the melodies of Dick Wunderlick's orchestra, amidst holi- day streamers and a series of wall illustrations depict- ing The Night Before Christmas. Iudy Leopold and Ianice Clark, ably assisted by the members of the Senior Administration Club and other Sophomore Party I ro 0900 , OI 00' willing hands, took the reins at transforming the gym into a dreamy Winter Carnival for the Senior Prom. The swishing long skirts and bright flowers worn by Blue and Gold gals, and the music of Lloyd Schaeffer made this long-awaited night well worth remembering. lt was a woman's World for sure when gals escorted their favorite guys to homeroom 2U5's Turnabout Dance on March 5. Crowned by Barbara Wynn, Ed Charters blushingly ruled as Turnabout King While his loyal subjects tripped the light fantastic to the music of the Harmony Kings. As the Seniors sat back and took things easy, the Iunior Class worked hard to turn the gym into a veritable Gay-Nineties atmosphere for the eagerly anticipated Iunior'Senior Reception on March 26. Don- ningformal attire, as last year, the girls danced with their escorts to the not-so-Gay-Ninety tunes of Buddy Baldwin's orchestra. A balmy night, cool breezes and a starry sky were ordered by Student Council for those who attended the Plaza Dance, May 21. On a sad but sweet note, the most Wonderful dance of the year,-the Commencement Dance, Iune 14, pulled down the curtain on the fine program of dances for 1948-49. Ed Charters - Tumabout King Iunior-Senior Reception Senior Prom JJ 1 nl' H ,Q K F 'Q :- 1., ,, m4 ,mpwsy A 1 irq. A 4' .lin ' .1 2 N 'M Q!! n ,aa-o 75 l', ef' ottox HONOR SOCIETY Left to Riqhtftop Row: B. Gilmore, P. Derham. Miss Straub, I. Clark, F. Wu.rman. Bottom Row: M. Stewart, B. Fischer, M. Dreyfus, I. Leopold. Miss Straub, Sponsor. To be elected as one of the members of the National Honor Society is one of the high- est honors which can be bestowed upon a high school student, for it shows that he has ex- hibited outstanding ability in leadership, ex- cellent character, and great service, in addi- tion to being fine scholastically. In the spring of '48 the faculty and members chose the following persons for initiation into the local chapter: Barbara Fischer, elected presi- dent by the members: Peggy Derham, vice president: Margaret Stewart, secretary, Frank Wurman, treasurer, Ianice Clark, Martha Drey- fus, ludy Leopold, and Bruce Gilmore. Since service to the school is one of the requisites for nomination to the Society, the members started off this year by making change for bills in order to make the job of the cafeteria cashiers easier. This spring the members of the Honor Society, under the able leadership of Miss Christine Straub, and in conjunction with the faculty, se- lected from the Senior Class, ten per cent, and from the Iunior Class, five per cent, deemed most worthy to be admitted into this honored group. Those chosen were admitted in the tra- ditional installation ceremonies in the late spring. Under a system similar to that in which new members are chosen, the Honor Society awarded service certificates to those people whose character, leadership qualities, and serv- ice were outstanding, but whose scholarship rating was not sufficiently high to meet the entrance requirements. Xi Member Changing Bill Sponsor 1 Officers Wurman, Fischer, Derham. Stewart Otgjqety r ,Wf 'Q 1 4 1' 'N ,N K 5 - . a 1 E .iff X SSX if W V X 'I N K' A O f X X ' ff X X X 1 f y N ' , ng NN I , ' ,. 1 f , Q14 AN 112' N Q x KK w A, 1 V . X :x xx ,-H mx X L , ,g XA- 5 N X 5 L , I M M T gf R N X f 4 L 1 ww 3? 'Ki oornitis x hi sm-31' I 1 -- . . ., H . -'1 V , t gdg, A g--.lv T'5'v if' . .,s,. . .'ug-nfqi-J .J-,5,5W .2 IN! pl-.gay H l,..:. M4 .gt 'g,:2'-f5aSf 2'i:1'f:P?ffifi', -1 . -ir 4 K W a nk,,.Jr -x.- xsG,' w,1a-, ,s,:--gxgljj A mn V Mrsfrl' 4,13 f. '..-- fb,,s3-gf, .ffl-S..-an-rtQF!Q,'..i 1--' ' C - -'QR' fri' 3Q'?i.:.-?'-uh-k'x- -19' 'dt .v.'a-:4-1..-s'x- fri J- ' '. qw .mix TSS!! 11 Hit hard by injuries in early season, the '48 Panther eleven started slowly, but came back strong in the second half of its schedule to crush Upper Darby, 32-0, and blank its traditional rivals, Abington, 6-O, in the last two frays. Mr. William Y. Saltzman in his initial season as head coach, with his capable assistants, C. R. Cunningham and David R. Mcllhenny, built a strong single and double wing attack varied with the T , centered around hard-hitting halfback, Ed Charters, and fleet-footed end, Charles Alexander. Opening against a big, rough Dobbins team, the Panther gridders found themselves with a 6-2 lead, re- sulting from a Messina-to-Alexander pass, until the last fifty seconds, when a long Dobbins aerial spelled a 6-9 defeat for Cheltenham. Hampered by the lost of Ed Charters and Charles Nicolas, by serious injury and minor injuries to Buddy Messina, Cake Alexander, and Iulian Bayuk, all suffered in the game with the Mirrors, CHS bowed to a scrCIIDDY Central eleven, 7-13. Paced by the hard plunging and great defensive work of Ed Charters, the Panthers hit their winning stride by manhandling Haverford in the third game. Ed scored the last tally after lack Charters tossed a pass to Tony Vasta for the first Chelt marker. Ending the first half of their schedule on a heartbreaker, the grid- ders went down to a 7-6 defeat at Radnor when a second half E. Charters to Abrahams pass didn't match a Radnor TD and conversion. Cheltenham opened the second half of its schedule by crushing Olney, 20-7, at home. Charles Cake Alexander tore the game open by outrunning the Olney team twice after Olney had matched Ed Charters' first half score. The next Week CHS travelled to Episcopal to be blanked, l4-O, by the Churchmen for the last Panther loss of the season. Unleashing their greatest offensive flurry of the year, the Panthers subdued Upper Darby, 32-O, for the first Royal defeat by Panther gridmen in a long while. WEIL camermen recorded the rout, in which Ed Chart- ers, Alexander, Fennel, and Sckupakus all crossed the double-stripe, While lack Charters added two con- versions. Buddy Messina set the Upidahs back on their heels with sensational long runs during the course of the fray. 38 I-'1rstRow C Alexander E Charters C Messma D Abrahams I Bayuk B DeDorrumco B Kerber T Keegan I. Nachman. Second Row I Adams H Daley B Gllmnre I Charters I Remer D Lxqhtcap C Hxqgxnbothazm A Fennell Thrrd Row C Bartolett T Colantuono B Lotus B Faust B Holhday D Krrn C Richards H Hobbs Fourth Row B Spers P Delzmqaro T Vasta F Sckupalrus L Cohen C Nicholas C Belz D Snyder Fifth Row G Hynson C Strtz Gaston Mcllhenny Cunmnqham Saltzmrm Panther grrdders marked the renewal of the Old York Road rrvalry by frghtrng to a BO vtctory over Abtngton on a wet Ghost freld the Saturday before Thanksglvmg CHS co'npletely dommated the frrst half play gettmg the p1gsk1n wrthm the Ghost 15 yard marker several trmes but was unable to score Most of thrrd quarter play was centered around mldfreld untrl a boommg punt by Ed Charters slrpped out of the arms of Abmgton s safety Alexander pounced on the ball on the Ghost four yard llne as the thrrd quarter ended Three plays later Ed Charters bulled hrs Way through a gapmg tackle hole for the game s only score Cake Alexander who recerved mentlon for all state honors held one flank posrtton whrle Fennel Vasta and Fttchards shared left end dutres Brchards also played tackle along wrth Cohen Glessner and Hobbs The center of the lme was held up by Iuhan Bayuk and Charles Bartolet at guards D9DOI'IllI'11CO and Krrn played offensrve and defensrve center re spectrvely Ed Charters who was mentroned for all scholastrc honors and Frank Schupakus Feld down the halfback posrtlons Buddy Messrna started at full back and later swrtched wrth Ed Charters to halfback for the last two games Don Abrahams rounded out the backf1eld as blockrng back and slgnal caller lack Charters saw a lot of backf1eld actron along mth Btll Kerber Other letter Nmners were Bruce Gtlmore Bucky Faust B b Daley Torn Keegan Brll Lof rs Karl Htggen rottam Iohn Adams Clwrles Belz a d .mager Charles Stttz The cheerleaders who helped the tearr o Jrctory were Loutse Helwrg Barbara Wynn and Etleerr Morrr son head cheerleaders and Nancee Iohnst n Fay Callas Baroara Frsler Elsre Stonehouse lvlartlyn lohn son Gmny Scull and Mary Lou Hawkrns I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 11 11 . . L ' . 1 . 1 . 11 11 I . 1 , . 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 11 11 1 . l 1 f 1 1 1 . 1 . A. , ' . 1 U' 1 K , 1 1 1 1 ' . , 1 C 1. 11 11 1 w . 1, . 1 V 1 . . - 1 1 a, FL 1 .1 . V , a C , , 1 , 1 f 11 mf- 1 1 . ., 1 , 1 , 1 1. 1.. 1 1 ' ' 1 .' 1. 1 , 1, CC1 ' - A x , 1 1 C J , 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - Radnor . ,.., CHS ,,......,...,, 0 Hatboro v. , A CHS .......A.,.... 5 Norristown .,,.,,,, CHS ,,,.Y,,.,..,.. l Lower Merion Ambler .,,...,.,,,,,, Springfield .,w..... Ienkintown r,e,r,,, Abington ,,,,,e,,e,,r The hockey team had two veteran 75' YK K ' ' 'tn CHS ............., 0 CHS ..,.,......... 1 CHS .............. U CHS ......,,.v.... 3 CHS r........,.,., l players, Louise Snyder, a member of the varsity for two years, and Captain- elect Adele Boyd to steer the team through the season. Winning only two games, tying two, while losing four, was a result of inexperience and some hard luck. Opening their campaign against powerful Radnor, the Pantherettes played hard but lost by one point. They rallied to beat Hatboro, 5-2, with Cap- tain Adele Boyd pacing the team with three points and Louise Snyder and Shirley Frederick each tallying one. The tie of one to one with Norristown was a great disappointment, and after losing to both Ambler and Springfield, the CHC hockeyettes beat lenkintown 3-2. The final and most spirited game with Abington found Shirley Frederick, rnain pivot of the backfield, on the bench with a broken toe. Playing hard on a rutty field that yielded only one point to Adele, the game ended in a one to one tie. High scorer of the team, Adele Boyd, with eight points, was followed by Clarice Miller, Louise Snyder, and Shirley Frederick with one point each. Left inner Eleanor Franz led the sec- ond team to many victories with her outstanding record of six goals. First Row: Redford, Green, I. Michel, C. C. Greenhouse. Second Row: A. Boyd, G. P. Sue, C. Cleveland. 1.4. lx .' D! 5-.T gl. li f x A First Row: B. McCrea.ry, D. Muir, B. Lee. T. Kcpnek, D. Lind, P. Fleck, I. Serrotore, E. lcmd, A. Thomas. Mr. Lehman, P. Delxinqaro Z 'glib 7 T I I pig X X Si. B. Stuhltruqer. L. Snyder, B. Escher. Lotke, E. Friedman. S. Frederick. D. Mann. kul. I. Panichello. RE Ll CHS ...,...,.,.. CHS ..,....,.... CHS ...,....,,,, CHS ...,.,.,.... CHS ...,,....,,. CHS ,,...C,..... CHS ...,........ CHS ............ CHS .,..,......, Episcopal ...... Springfield .... Penn Charter Abington ........ Haverford ..,... Lansdowne .... Upper Darby Yeadon ........,. Lower Merion B. Williams. Second Row: N. Pistolcxld, D. Winther. Third Row: H. Hobbs, B. Moro- :x Cheltenham High wrestling was not quite up to par last season and the final record showed the grunt and groan- ers posting a mediocre record of four victories against five defeats. The team got off to a good start by gaining early season victories over Episcopal, Spring- field, and Penn Charter, but then ran into trouble by the name of Abington. Following this defeat the team dropped meets to Haverford, Lansdowne, Upper Darby, and Lower Merion, while con- quering Yeadon. Coach Wilbur Lehman had only three lettermen as a nucleus for the squad. They were 95-pound Bob McCreary: Frank Sckupakus, who jumped from 138 pounds to 154: and 145-pound Al Thomas. McCreary and Thomas were juniors and Will be back for another year of competition. The newcomers to the team were Bill Lee, a sophomore: Dave Muir, Ed Harrison, Bob Williams, and lack Russell, all juniors: Bill Kerber, Paul Fleck, Bob Moreland, Chester Rich- ards, Iohn Pcrnichello, lack Serratore, and Henry Hobbs. The most outstanding season-long performances were turned in by Mc- Creary, who was undefeated, and Sckupakus, who had won every match by a fall until the Upper Darby meet, when he lost a close decision. A1 Thomas showed great promise and was always dependable, but a broken nose suffered in the Lansdowne meet put him out of action against Upper Darby. Moreland used his strength and skill to the utmost and along with Kerber, proved a valuable asset. Muir always put up a good fight and was defeated only twice. i ASKETBAL Wrth a record of no losses before them from last year the grrls opened a tough seven game schedule wrth the Abrngton Frrends game Co captarns Glorra Dean and Adele Boyd guards and Shrrley Frederrck forward led Junror members Bernrce Stuhltrager Con nre Cleveland and Peggy Sue to a 41 29 vrctory The Pantherette sextet downed Upper and Lower Moreland and Abrngton to extend therr w1n streak to l3 Meetlng Ambler away proved drsastrous when wrth Ambler unbeaten srnce therr defeat by CHS last year the sextet was massacred 3513 After dropprng the game to Ambler the femmes overpowered Spunky Norrrstown srx Then rn therr frnal game agarnst Sprrngfreld the grrls lost rn a close fray whrch ended 2U l9 Leadrng the scorrng were Bemrce Stuhltrager wrth 57 pornts and Shrrley Frederrclc w1th 56 Grace Lotke and Connre Cleveland racked up many pornts to keep the team ahead Guards Glorra Dean Adele Boyd and Peggy Sue held down the opposrng for wards to an average of 23 pornts per game S uma CHEDULE T UPPER ISN FRIUVDS 0381 A-ND CHS HUM, MOH!-IL AMB NORRIS T H'-'LD GTON 19 First Row: Redford G. Lotke, B. Welchons, B. Stuhltrcqer C. Cleveland Green. Second How: S. Frederick A. Boyd. G. Dean, P. Sue. tl Asus LL First Row I Sutz I Pamchello C Callas D Wrllxams B Messxna B Faust T Vastu Second Row S Klem B Buckwcrlier D Abrahams F Derlr R Kelly L Luby Thxrd Row H Requsiers I Charters C Hrgqenbothcm M. Scott A Fennel Fourth Row M Lrpschutz C Alexander Mr Cunnmqham E Charters Mr Ganeth Ap ll Aprrl Aprtl Apnl Aprrl Aprrl Aprll Aprrl Aprrl Aprrl May May May May May May May BASEBALL SCHEDULE CHS Een Franxhn Ben F anrhn a CHS lenmn wn at CHS HS at entral A mg on at CHS CHS at Lower Menon Chester at CHS Haverlord at CHS CHS at Norrtstown CHS at Upper Darby CHS at Abmgton Lower Menon at CHS CHS at Chester CHS at Haverford Norrlstown at CHS Upper Darby at CHS CHS at Abtngton After downmg three out of four non league oppo nents Cheltenhams nme opened 1lS Suburban One League schedule Wllh Ablngton on Aprll eleventh wrth hlgh hopes of a good season Coach C Robert Cunntngham and hrs assrstant Mr Ralph Garreth cor1s1dered thms years squad stronger on the mound and afreld Wlth hrttrng power about average Th1s years youthful squad Whtch Wrll lose only stx members at the end of the season IS led by co captams Manon Scott and Buddy Messrna Undecrded on h1s startlng l1neup at the trme of QOIDQ to press Coach Cunnmgham had Tony Vasta and Frank Derk avarlable for frrst base dutres Aubrey Fennel and Don Abrahams alternattng at the keystone sack and Ioe Strtz and Ronald Kelly handl1ng the assrgnments at shortstop The remamrng mfleld post was held by Buddy Mess1na who led the Cheltenham attack rn 1lS non league games The outfreld was Well taken care of by Chns Callas Steve Klem Dtck Wrlhams lack Charters and Iohn Pamchello On the mound were veterans Manon Scott and Carl H1ggenbotham Wlth Bob Buckwalter also domg some hurlmg Buck Faust was the number one recetver wtth Lewts Luby takmg the number two spot Whtle Carl Hrggenbotham and Marlon Scott struck out seventeen and l1m1ted the opposrtlon to two h1ts Buddy Messma and Buck Faust led the Panther attack that spelled a 5l Chelt V1ClOI'Y ln the opener CHS downed the Poor Rrchards agaln 53 wlth Mess1na agam leadmg the attack and Htggenbotham gettmg the Wm On Apnl seventh Scott and Htggenbotham hurled a no h1tter agamst Ienklntown Mess1na paced the stx run attack The nme lost 1ts frrst game when rt was overcome by Central 6 U f ' l lv 5 9 'r' Al at 5 ' ' 5 . r 1 i S 7-V, ' to ' 8-C C ' li-, b' t . 14? . ' ' l8-- . ' 21- 25- ' 23-- 5, QW . 12- l5- ' . 1 l9--' ' 23- 25- ' I - I I I , . April 23 April April May May May May May May 25 29 30 l 2 TRACK SCHEDULE Montgomery County Inter scholastics at Lower Menon Cheltenham Lower Menon Haverford School at Lower Menon Penn Relays Episcopal at CHS lnterscholasttcs at Nornstown Haverford H S at CHS PIAA District I at Upper Darby Springfield tMontg Col t CHS Cl-'S at Abmgton -W ACK QQ? J-:Q Q E K. First Row P Schultz S Burley B Moreland I Burns E Cotwrtght I Canally M Rothman D Blasband Second Row T Keeqan I Russell K Morris B Lotus S Slocum T Colautuono P Viokl R Queen S Maybaum Thud Row G Leaf B Mason C Belz D Miller D Fenster H Palmer R Davis I Bayuk E Peohlman Mr Geston Cheltenhams track team showed much promise in the hurdles distance runs and Jump departments but suffered in other events owing to lack of material depth Coach Iohn Cweston was helped greatly by the return of lack of all trades Ken Morris hurdler Dick Blasband highJumper Charles Belz and hot putters Iullan Bayuk and Tom Keegan Pete Shultz a newly developed miler showed great promise when he placed fourth in the lOO yard run at the Camden Relays against a strong field Kenny Moms and Dick Blasband were potential threats to suburban hurdle honors holders Ken carried his versatility into the h1ghJump department where hes shone ever since his tenth year and into running the lOO yard dash Charlie Belz pressed Ken for high Jump honors Tom Keegan and Iulian Bayuk led the shot putters Skip Slocum doubled as both a competent short and long distance runner while Ierry Burns stayed with the shorter distances Coach Geston worked hard to develop the avail able talent much of which was green and deserves a lot of credit for it Along with the others Ed Poehl man learned the pole vault and Dave Blasband fol lowed in his brothers footsteps by trying the hurdles Stan Burley and Ed Cartwright tried both the distance and short runs Ken Morris Pete Shultz Charles Belz and Dick Blasband participated in preseason meets ln a spiked shoe meet at Penn Blasband and Moms both won their heats and Ken also placed third in the high Jump At Camden Morris placed second in the hurdles against a very strong field and tied with Charles Belz in the high-Jump. Pete also turned in his excellent showing at Camden. A iENNiS AND on' .. fy First Row: G. Knecht. S. Silmore, E. Harrison, B. Lee. Second Row: Y. Hudson. C. Link. D. Haines, Mr. White. iff .Q irls' Tennis GIRLS' TENNIS SCHEDULE April April April May May May May May May May May May May 25- 21-CHS at Haverford CHS at Lower Menon 28-CHS at Abington 2--Lansdown at CHS 5--Norristown at CHS 9-Upper Darby at CHS 12-CHS at Berwyn -Radnor at CHS 6-CHS at Lower Mericn -CHS at Haverford CHS at Abington Lower Merion at CHS -Haverford at CHS First Row D Slepm I Sykes I Ginsburg M Green Second Row A Pamchello A Leucke T Orvald D Ginsburg M Boys' Tennis BOYS' TENNIS SCHEDULE April 21-Haverford at CHS April 25 April 28 I May May Lfay Tfiay May Lower Merion at CHS Abington at CHS CHS at Lansdowne CHS at Norristown CHS at Upper Darby Pottstown at CHS --Coatesville at CHS ,lay 19' -CHS at Radnor LQ First Row: B. Oberholtzer. M. Sall, C. Greenhouse, E. Friedman. Second Row: A. Boyd .5 G. Lotke, I. Sall. I. Altman. Third Row: D. Fackenthal. L. Berq, E. Fackenthal. Miss Red Golf GOLF SCHEDULE April 19 April 26 April 29 May 2 -CHS at Berwyn -Berwyn at CHS -Central at CHS -Abinaton at FHS Skip Slocum. Kitty Waynl-President, Vice-President 3 Soplhornores From the day of their entry to CHS, the class of '51 has shown real spirit under the leadership of Mrs. Dorothy M. Lambert and its president, Skip Slocum. After electing Kitty Wayns, vice president, Sally Hare, secretary: and loe Ruzicka, treasurer, the sophomores really got into the swing of things. Eddie McHugh, our Frankie, thrilled many a young heart, not only at the soph party but in assemblies, too. Everyone has noticed the clever pertinent cartoons in Cheltonicm done very ably by Don Miller. Athletes include Grace Lotke, a future olympic star, and Iackie Charters, another member of that famous family, who will undoubtedly take over the coveted place held by his brother. In the field of dramatics, Iackie Feldenkreis and Don Winther shone as potential stars as Mary and Iunior in the Christmas play. At their annual part the sophs not only danced but saw movies, ate, and were entertained by local talent, including Eddie and Kitty. The sopho- more issue of the school newspaper under the editorship of Marc Rothman proved to be one of the best published this year. Among their activities different homerooms sponsored the hall dance, sold pennants, sponsored the canned goods drive, and arranged a talent show. Ioe Ruzicka, Harry Iordan, Hazel Wayns, Wilma Davis, Dave Blasband, and Bob Krause were the representatives to Student Council, most of them carrying on from their junior high days. For the first time since 1945 a soph was chosen for the cheerleading cotillion, pGDDY Mary Lou Hawkins. According to the general concensus, the soph class will continue with its fine spirit and versatility, and long be remembered by its alma mater. Mrs. Lambert, Class Sponsor ?7 Class Officers-Williams, Callas, Thomas, Coleman - fi! it juniors Mrs Link Mr Chubb-Clan Sponsors On March 26th, We climbed into our surries and headed for the lunior- Senior Reception, which turned out to be a gala affair for all. The delightful music and the cute decorations helped to put over the theme, which centered about the Gay 9U's. lWe're quite sure that many members of the faculty who were present felt right at home.l In Ianuary, having braved the midyear exams, the luniors, refreshed with the thought that they have yet another year to go, took over 'the re- sponsibility ot the Cheltonicm. They stepped in and did a very good job, with Norma Bischoff, Helen Falkenstein, Stanford Schaffer and Bunny Haas as page editors and Ioan Benjamin serving as editor-in-chief. In the sport spotlight We find that limmy Weldon, Marvin Delfiner and many other juniors contributed to the success of our year in sports. Connie Cleveland and Carol Greenhouse helped to carry the honors for the girls. Our thanks to Barbara Coleman and Don Winther for the wonderful assemblies they helped to produce. We really enjoyed them. The lunior Administration Club, sponsored by Mrs. Link and led by Fay Callas, Albert Thomas, and Barbara Coleman, who served as president, vice president, and secretary respectively, all helped to make the lunior year a successful one. ' PQ 95, N Slim wi 'F UW OH M X M.,-f-N WM' ,fE5 lJy INN HS V-2.-sr mm nceme tc J! . Speakers Climaxing a very successful three years at Chelten- ham, one hundred and seventy-eight Forty-Niner's re- ceived their long-awaited diplomas at the commence- ment exercises on lune sixteenth before a proud and thankful assemblage of parents, relatives, and friends. Chosen from the upper tenth of the class by a vote of the seniors, the five commencement speakers-Peggy Derham, Barbara Fischer, Ianet Stern, Don Abrahams, and Bruce Gilmore, after much research and thought, presented speeches to climax the evening's traditional pattern of processional, invocation, music, awards, and presentation of diplomas. For two months the group of speakers had labored with advice and help from a faculty committee com- posed of Class Sponsor Mrs. Margaret S. lones, Mr. Franklin P. Gill, and Mr. F. Robert Samuels, in order to give interesting and informative talks. The com- bined efforts of students and faculty in this final work at Cheltenham produced a program which will be remembered by all. Peqqy Derham Don Abrahams Barbara Fischer Bruce Gilmore Ianet Stern 'x Senior Administration Will the meeting please come to order! Thus, Senior Administration Club got down to business. Under the guidance of Mrs. Margaret Iones, the club directed the activities of the Senior Class. The members discussed school problems and planned the class projects for the yearg among them were the senior prom the commencement dance and the pos- sibilities of re-establishing the Senior Class trip to Washington. The club which met every Thursday in room 202 was composed of representatives from each senior homeroom These representatives passed the news and plans of the club on to the other class members The purpose ot the club was to find ways to 1m prove the class and to organize class social and busi ness activities These things they did very well The class officers were President Charles M1ll1l1 Vice Pres1dent Eileen Morrison Secretary Clarice Miller and Treasurer Ronald Waxman They led the way for the senior prom which was a wonderful win ter carnival and for the never to be forgotten com mencement dance The Forty Nlners in the sophomore Year planned the soph party During the Junior year the prolect of planning the Junlor senior reception was tackled and completed most successfully Mrs lones Sponsor Charles Millxlx President Eileen Morn son Vice President Clance Mil ler Secretary Ronald Waxman Treasurer 6' O 1 vff, a X7 SCH10r H D- ' x 1 1 ARTXSTTC MOS KOH Gia? Xamce Cmrk G05 BUY ,V ,wflii Nxcgg charles mexandT PERSONALITY 61' qnd Fran Mccreedy -.-- 5 Chades x DXD MOST FOR CLASS Mm, and may Leopold CUTEST COUPLE Dick Abrahams and Ioan Iacobson P0 Sv V C,,,. PEPPIEST delson A CTOH Un S Lynn po .l .1 fqmkln Ken Morris ana Eileen MOYHSOTI X 5 f'v 33, T I4 '-0 1 . fl! DID MOST FOR SCHOOL. HARDEST WORKERS Peqqy Derham and Bruce Gilmore p MOS T Qu! 5, MUS! ucker Q CAL hd Jane I Zeh 49 y , BEST DRESSED Gerry Segal cmd Indy Klein ChqxXB5 xc . Mosx P-VALE: una sa chf1 e A6918 Boy ' 2 Abi-Under' u 1 xx is cf1 'W C Xe 69 GxacV ' BIGGEST I-'LIRTS Chet Richards and loan Scowcroft fig f,,4-f up ai Q Ny, BEST LOOKING Che! Rxchurdl and Clurice Miller xx! MOsr Btu C9 Gllmot SUCCQD e and Barb Q ru 5-,gchar MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Don Abrahams, Charles Alexander, and Louise Helwiq, 13 'K ' 'I ff' KSN 'tl Murph? XXQQ XY 'fi ' no W fly, 4 If hh - -ix X X ix' X, r I, , 1 X, tl 3f'x Mf , li l 4 Xl V , , Z 1 Not enrolled, but elected to the ranks of this year's Senior Class as honorary member, was David R. Mc- llhenny, mentor and friend. Mr. Mac, as he is known throughout the school, came to Cheltenham from Elkins Park Iunior High School at the same time that the class of '49 entered as bewildered sophomores. For the past three years he has been very active in class and school activities. As basketball and football coach he has spurred on many of our teams to victory, and as official bridge coach has taught many students what to do when their partner trumps their ace. You are always able to find Mr. Mac playing bridge in the lunchroom, surrounded by his female admirers, and many are the hearts that he has broken. Not only has Mr. Mac helped us in our scholastic searchings, but he has always been a helpful companion when personal advice was needed. These fine qualities which Mr. Mac possesses made him a great favorite in our class and throughout the school. Cheltenham High School's Class of '49 is very for- tunate to have had such a good friend as David R. Mcllhenny. He will be remembered not only as our honorary class member, but as one of the most wonder- ful personalities at Cheltenham High School. Mr. David R. Mcllhenny Teaching Senior English Playing Bridge with Seniors Vzola Gene Allxnson 359 Hewett Road Academrc Wyncote Newcomer to Cheltenham attended Prospect Park tn tenth and eleventh grades where she was tn band on hockey and basketball squads takes actrve part tn CHS basketball yearbook staff Chelton1an contr1butor on soctal commlttee Gene plans to conttnue stud1es at college Arthur Arnold 653 Foxcroft Road Academrc Elkms Park Lucky falso called Storm Krnql partxct entered CHS as a semor pated rn football famous for hrs remarks made rn P D frnds watch mg sports events and attendrnq leqlll mate shows good amusement seeks a career tn the fteld of sports or scrence Charles Bartolett 411 W Waverly Road Acamedlc Glenstde Charlre trckles the 1vor1es wxth a deft hand fplays the plano to you? a hard ftghtmq tackle on the foot ball team acttve ln Student Coun cxl for two years espectally as charr man of the property committee plans a future as on archrtect Charles Bel: 7838 Montgomery Ave Commerctal Elktns Park Lonq and lanky wttty lzkable always found at Farbers when hes not practxcmq for the football or track teams never more than two seconds early for school future student at busmess school Donald Abrahams 8035 Hxgh School Road Academxc Elktns Park Energettc athletrc sophomore class presrdent sen1or homeroom prest dent safety commlttee chatrman on football basketball and baseball teams member of yearbook edt tonal board does thtnqs qurckly and efftclently wtll study economtcs at college Iohn Adams 322 Iefferson Avenue General Cheltenham Dark hatred and husky Iack football team o clock bell a bookkeeper or accountant serves a a ftreman outsrde school whtle tn school a member of the loves that three real ambrtton rs to be fo' v 3 '04 Q ? Iuhan Bayuk 608 Etkrns Avenue Academtc Elktns Park Iules 1S always acttve a around student Student Councll treasurer has been homeroom prestdent and treasurer on foot ball wrestlrnq track teams Cheltontan wnter secret ambttton IS to be a herp1toloq1st one who studtes repttlesl or a fmancter Constance Beneyfxold 814 Pttt Road General Cneltenham Conme deftmtely has what xt takes to succeed red hatr and brown eyes are famous charactertsttcs known for modelmq her own well made fashrons specraltres are band and ar on decoratton commtttee a view mto the crystal ball reveals her m art school Rxchard Abrahams 8204 Cedar Road Academm Elkms Park Dlck rs noted for hrs tumor S129 Stan ley steamer the male half of our cutest couple clatms all mterests center around loan reluctantly ad mtts he also entoys qood food and cars wrestled tn tenth and eleventh years plans to attend Penn Charles Alexander 8107 Cedar Road General Elkms Park Wherever theres actton theres Cake outstandmq athlete on football basketball track squad a natural leader as shown by vxce presxdenttal offrce m Student Counctl and of tenth and eleventh grades co captain of football and basketball teams plans to attend college and become a forester Harry Arney 7410 Overhtll Road Academtc Melrose Park Noted for hrs football predlctions and remarks durlnq fxfth perrod co lects stamps and cotns pet peeve gtrls who qo to sports everts to show off emoys math and qood double feature movtes a future C1V1l enqmeer Phyllis Ball 8109 Cadwalader Avenue Academtc Elkms Park Attractlve quxet declares that Enghsh and art are her favorrte sub Jects socral chmbers annoy Phyl spends much trme workmq for Fellowship House would llke to be a teacher but real ambltlon xs to blow up the chemtstry lab flex Elizabeth Borellx 10 E Glensrde Ave Commercial Glensrde Ammated very attractrve Babe models outsrde school shows love of sports by partrcrpatmg tn school gym exhxbxtxons excellent dancer sang rn chorus as a sopho more worked rn school bank GY Paul Brucker 911 Rowland Ave Academrc Cheltenham People who have heard thrs organtst and p1amst wrll remember our most mustcal male thlrd page edrtor of Cheltoman homeroom treasurer on property and soctal commrttees wrll take pre med at Muhlenberg Popes to become a surgeon Mary Elizabeth Burgess 154 Hxlltop Lane Academzc Wy ncote Soft spoken always wears a smrle Bettye emoys all sports especrally hockey and basketball on whrch teams she played loves food one of the very few peo ple who clarm they have no drslrkes chooses nursrng as her career Burton Byler 921 Melrose Avenue Academxc Melrose Park The strong sxlent type an avxd screntlst who loves any form of scrence adventuresome a mamsatl mamac Burt occupxes lersure tune by yachtrng spends other trme takmg photographs asprres tor college and enqrneerlng career tv Vmimrm Isabella Mane Bethel 212 Ryers Ave Commercral Cheltenham Pleasant company always wears a smzle takes a keen mterest rn sports greatly annoyed by grrls who drag therr feet and crack gum spends many lersure hours danc mg has a future as a secretary Rrchard Blasband 637 Foxcroft Road Academ1c Elkxns Park Blayesdale always has a twrnkle rn hrs eye also has a good sense of humor outstandmg athlete on track and basketball teams loves wxne women and bebop am ous for hrs televxsron parties excellent mathematrcran and a future engmeer Q wr Dons Buser 133 E Glensrde Ave Commercral Glenslde Dotty always has a smrle for every one PSPPY cute ttnds lun dancrng rn the gym of her vaned mterests modelmg and basket ball rate trrst dtslrkes the thought of graduatrng from CHS plans to attend college and become a laboratory technrcran or model Martha Ieanne Cadzow 156 Greenwood Avenue Academrc Wyncote Attractwe peppy Marty ls always on hand to decorate for school dances sophomore homeroom secre tary sews a very fme seam as shovlm by her lovely wardrobe wrll attend Spnng Garden Instxtute to study dressmakmg and desrgnrng Alxce Blaha 415 Ashmead Road ACGClemlC Cheltenham One ot our most musrcal semors as proved by partrcrpatron 1n orchestra band and Germantown Youth Orches ra enjoys 1ce skatrng and swrm mrng but not sxmultaneously we hope looks forward to lunchtrme round table drscusstons a potentral lab oratory techmcran Ioan Bley 734 Sunset Road Academrc Glensrde Worked ambrtrously on hockey squad as manager of basketball team rn de batrng club famous for classroom arguments idea ot heaven rs sleeprng late on weekends and travel mg durmg the summer asprres to be a forelgn consul Adele Boyd 317 W Waverly Road Academrc Glensrde Athlet1c versatrlrty eamed much fame plus captamcy of hockey squad and co captamcy rn basketball year book and Fellowshrp clubs occupy extra t1me adds zest to any gather mg hopes to tram as a math or P T teacher at Ursmus Meryl Bryner Twln Brooks Farm Commerctal larrettown Pennsylvama A grfted artlst especxally emoys orl pazntmg and drawmg horses and other anlmals created a sensatron wxth her model Chevy cut outs wtll attend art school whlle workmg as a secretary after graduatlon so WWW' -J '35 ' ' ' - Q rp - ,tp ' 1 ' '-' '- I' ,l 1 a QL - ' . . . - . pw 47 . . 4 WV - ' ' ' ' . . . an ' ' . . . ' Q ,, , f in 1 . ' opes o con rnue mo e mg pro GSSIOH- Q V' if l2gi ' f, , . ' , I A 1. A Us 1-. fu ' M1 ,' . ' . . . ' 's P I Harlow Carson 117 Ryers Avenue Academic Cheltenham Tall and blond with a good sense of humor looks forward to holidays and early dismissals derives pleasure in leisure time from hunting and fishing hopes to attend col lege and become a commercial artist lamce Moorhouse Clark 307 Harrison Ave Academic Glenside lf ever you want any art work done call lanice very rarely seen minus paint brush or sketchbook Chel toman cartoonist yearbook art editor serves on Yo ith Concert committees member of Honor So- ciety seeks career in advertising Edward Charters 222 Paxson Avenue General Glenside Everybody knows popular handsome homeroom vice president for three years football basketball and baseball star and co captain of the first two teams membe of the safety committee will take a col lege physical education course eventu ally be a football trainer Tom Clark 101 Maple Avenue Academic Wyncote One of our best dancers Tom wins friends easily always ready to listen to troubles and help solve therr sophomore class treasurer homeroom treasurer in tenth grade and president in eleventh hopes to become an architect 'xii' tv' 1-rf 57 Q7 I CIT Leo Cohen 6805 N Eleventi Street Academic Philadelphia 26 Pennsylvania Doorways had to be raised when Moose came here from Central las' year adeptness at magical tricks earns praise varsity football would go to the North Pole for a dish of ice cream especially if he could fly Cynthia Ann Collie 5 Asbury Avenue Commercial Melrose Park Witty and pretty Mr Gill s efficient secretary Cynth dotes on foot ball Ocean City cmd blonds avoids snobs and boys who wear saddle shoes participates in many school activities such as Senior Ad ministratron yearbook and typing for Cheltonian KI su William Cosgrove 14 Asbury Avenue Academic Melrose Park 'Bud plans to be a civil engineer after college . . . likes driving. espe- cially when he can smash ca.:', naturally dislikes police .A . . finds that camping is fun too . . . the burn- ing of the Willow Grove Rink spoiled his roller skating tendencies. Florence D'Alessandro 6 North Avenue Commercial 'Jfyncote Friendly , . . sweet . . . demure . . . enjoys P.D. and being head color guard . . . shuns people who fly off the handle . . . adores French fried potatoes and good music . . . Chel- tonian typist . . . ambition is to be a good secretary. Carmela A Colantuono 158 Carroll Avenue Academic North Hills Candy as sweet as her name implies funloving fond of dancing people who have tempers bother her prefers bookkeeping and English to other subiects e- cause of her affection for children she plans to become a kindergarten teacher David Cooper 152 Heacock Lane Industrial Wyncote Coop would appreciate school most if he could work in machine shop continuously outside CHS finds working on cars absorbing claims ambition is to graduate but admits he really wants to get a good Job Iames Currens 8226 Manor Road Academic Elkins Park lim or Dad is the strong si ent type but nevertheless sets many a feminine heart fluttering . . . enjoys P.T., lunch and dances . . . served homeroom as sophomore president and senior treasurer . . . sings in operetta and chorus . . . valuable asset to social committee. Robert Daley 7931 1-leather Road Academic Elkins Park An active member of the operetta and football team . . . famous for his daily haircuts . . , especially loathes short vacations . . . always in the mood for food . . . interested in solid geometry and P.D .... plans to be come an engineer. if Pete Delzlnqaro 230 Brookdale Avenue lndustrral Glenstde Muscles a well earned nlckname as proven on the wresthng mat other act1v1t1es mclude welght lrftrng and leamlng to fly w1ll enter armed forces after recexvrng graduatton dz ploma fmally hopes to have a bust ness of hrs own Richard Donn 8316 Cedar Road Academ1c Elkms Park Handsome Drck f Burr to hrs closer frtendsl 1S famous for hxs Chevy con vertible very actlve senlor homeroom presldent yuntor treasurer country a future Chevrolet dealer bustness manager of Cheltonran decoratxon commtttee chaxrman sang tn operetta ran cross Robert Edelson 537 Elkrns Avenue Academrc Elkms Park Dtstmgulshed by hrs brrllrant actmg can be heard tn KYW broadcasts Bob enloys good muslc and shows sports lnterests are sknng swlmmmg and gold shuns femmes who thlnk they are sophtstxcated xntends to make The Phystcxan rn Spxte of H1mS9lf a real doctor Martha Laurel Escoll 8208 Brooksxde Road Academtc Elkins Park For her short stones wms much pratse and fame great apprectator of classlcal mustc school actxvtttes include work on Cheltoman year book El Delator and reportmg for the T1mes Chromcle wxll contmue writmg but fxrst attend college also wishes to be a camp dtrector Gloria Dean 1523 W. Cheltenham Ave. Academic Oak Lane Cheerful has a very pleasing personahty keen sportswoman as proven by partxctpatlon on hockey team and as co captaln of the basket ball squad homeroom secretary as C1 tumor hopes to attend Temple to study physrcal educatton Frances Deckert 201 Glenslde Ave Commercral Wyncote Fnenclly energetxc Franny can always be seen danctng tn the gym at lunchttme especxally fond of Irfshmen arttstrc talent dtsplayed v1a her many posters plans to study art whtle workmg as a secretary Raymond Eqloli 7320 New Second Street General Oak Lane Eggre rs famous for hrs artxstxc abrl tty and operattc arras at lunchtrme also dtsplays vocal talent as operatlc stnger especially parttal to blondes and Pontlacs enloys partlclpatmg rn all kmds of sports ambltron rs to be a horse rancher Iohn I Eshum 1603 Harrts Road Academtc Phlladelphra Mlschrevous peppy Essen spends lersure txme erther huntrng or flymg detests squeaky female vorces served as semor homeroom vxce presldent fmds Mr Welchon s chemlstry class mterestmg would love a Marme Corps commrssron Elinor Decker 7613 Mountain Ave. Academic Elktns Park Attractive pleasant company tdea of heaven ts to ltsten to Twelfth Street Rag while stppmg malted m1lk shakes eager French and chemts try student often seen btke r1d1ng hopes to attend Penn State become a buyer Salvatore DeElse 618 Glensrde Avenue ACUd9m1C Glenstde At last' a man who hkes long dress styles on women a sharp dresser htmseslf never wears the same sutt to school twtce so rt seems a clatms to be tnterested only 1n gradua tton and workrng outstde school plans to be an undertaker Peggy Derham 8001 New Second Street Academrc Elkins Park Outstandmg leader offtces rnclude servrce as edltor of Chelton1an vrce presrdent of Honor Soc1ety homeroom secretary and vrce prestdent yearbook edxtorral board avrd World Fed eraltst and budge player Chest nut I-l1ll College comes next Martha Celia Dreyfus 8 Vvmdsor Avenue Academ1 Oak Lane A future scenery and costume de tgner obtams early expenenc 1n school operettas tn summer stock and by servmg on Youth Concert decoratton commrttee member of Fellowshlp Club chorus publtcxty and bullettn board commrttees on Red Cross ln ternatronal Understandmg Counctl m Honor Soc1ety nh- Douglas Feaater 269 Vtfaring Road Academic Elkins Park Wherever theres laughter cr ioke telling there-'s Doug . . . full of school spirit: dislikes pe'ple who lack it . . . business manager of Chel- tonian . . . member cf cperetfa, Iunior and Senior Administration clubs, foot- ball team . . . wants to become a politician. Barbara Fischer llU9 Prospect Avenue Academic Melrose Park A distinguished scholar . . . school enterprises include serving as yearbook editor, Honor Society president, hockey team manager, junior homeroom secre- tary, and on the school publicity com- mittee . . . witty, bridge player and hosteler . . . a future statistician at Antioch. Lois Fleischmann 7431 New Second Street Academic Melrose Park New Rochelles gift to Cheltenham . . . avid participant in school activities, in- cluding chorus, assemblies, yearbook, and Fellowship Club . . . wins friends quickly and easily . . . is still hunt- ing for a good square dance . . . fu- ture years will find her teaching kinder- garten and then raising one of her own. Eleanor Franz 908 Rowland Avenue ACC1dGmiC Cheltenham Petite, friendly Eleanor . . . contributed enthusiastically to score of the hockey team . . . industriously typed for Che1- tonian' and yearbook . . . avoids moody people . . . homeroom secretary in senior year . . . plans to attend Taylor business school, then be a secretary. S if ' .1-,pf-, ...fc fit t 5' 'lily fi' 2 , it at f Frances Lenore Fellbach 153 Greenwood Avenue Academic Wyncote Frannie . . . tail and willowy . , . pleasant disposition earns her many friends . . . swoons to the tune You're Too Slow . . , definitely approves the New Look . . . valuable member of the operetta and chorus . . . Mr. Cunn- ingham and Mr. Samuels make P.D. and chemistry rate high with her . . . aim is tc become a nurse. Paul Fleck 8128 York Road Academic Elkins Park Tall and slender . . . has a good sense of humor . . . claims a great interest in local politicis . . . gives vocal strength to the chorus . . . member of wrestling team . . . derives most pleasure from sailing, wolting, and fixing cars . . . secret ambition is to be president of the Camden Fleck Company. ,. .- I L P7 ' 5' f Q , 'B A , Ht A t .ef -.... Lily Fox 614 Foxcroft Avenue Elkins Park Academic An accomplished pianist . . . exhibits love of music by serving as accompan- ist for school operettas and on Youth Concert committees, by attending music lectures and concerts . . . active in Fellowship Club . . . yearbook staff . . . plans a future in music. Shirley Anne Frederick 629 Boyer Road Academic Cheltenham Whimsical . . . athletic . . . noted bas- ketball whiz . . . enjoys sports, milk- shakes, sleep and gum . . . looks for- ward to hen parties . . . has an aversion to loud, conceited boys and study halls . . . plans attending West Chester for physical education training. Mary Elizabeth Fretz 776 Rock Lane Academic Elkins Park Amiable . , . head drum maiorette as a senior . . . prominent before-school librarian , . . h :tes being confused with llary Liu . . . could spend week-ends at Ocean City forever . . . part-time worker at Dewees , . . plans to become . . V 3 Siflil Ellen A ..,: ,xi Melrose Aifha way of 'zcci :im torgtarr' NH-ogg. 1 spare 'im '.'JCIK9f. . Friedman mise Avenue Academic Park ugh rather quiet, Ellen has a netting things done . . . won as first-page editor cf Chel- , . member of steering com- Eellowship House . . . spends is playing bridge . . . wants to study veterinary medicine at Cornell. Mary Louise Frei: 226 Paxson Avenue Academic Glenside Peppy drum maiorette . . . hard worker . . . member of administration club for three years . . . enjoys dancing and classical music . . . church choir holds her attention outside school . . . hopes to become a good surgical nurse. Kathryn Scott Gay Camp Hill Road Academic Fort Washington Kay . . . looks like leanne Crain . . . famous for her wit, knitting, and the Plymouth . . . good sportswomari, especially as equestrian on Silver Lady . . . chorus member . . . likes P.T, and insists she was born on the ring . . . next stop nurses' training. i r i f-. 0 Pcmthy Lee Godfrey 166 Fembrook Avenue General Wyncote Distinguished by her peaches and cream complexion . . . enjoys sports, especially horseback riding, swimming, and tennis. . . good music and good friends please Pat while show- offs annoy her . . . hopes to become a missionary. Elizabeth Gormley 7821 Montgomery Ave. Commercial Elkins Park Pleasant . . . artistic . . . efficient Chel- tonian typist . . . fond of office prac- tice and knitting . . . enjoys the com- pany of people who act natural, the probable reason that she dislikes bleached hair . . . desires a career as a commercial artist. Ianice Elinor Hamilton 229 Buttonwood Way Academic Glenside Remembered by her sparkling blue eyes and blonde hair . . . forever playing bridge . . . loathes getting up early . . . on hockey team . . . served home- room as secretary and vice president . . . will be an interior decorator after college. Gladys Priscilla Hartman 8212 Manor Road General Elkins Park industrious . . . congenial . . . works diligently as an assistant librarian . . . talented musically . . . sings in chorus and operetta . . . plays the piano . . . sports favorites are volleyball and badminton . . . will study teaching at college. Bruce Leslie Gilmore 651 Croyden Road Academic Cheltenham Our good-looking Student Council presi- dent likes dependable people and at- tractive girls . . . his many activities have included the following: Honor Society, three-year service in Student Council, football team, chorus . . . aspires to be a doctor, Lawrence Glickman Lakeside Apartments Academic Melrose Park Larry . . . our own Dick l-laymes . . . noted for his crooning and his ready wit . . . held lead in operetta in junior and senior years . . . neces- sary addition to any talent show . . . Ilzl W' . ff 151:23 ., ' r CQ' 4 9 --2, f. 3-J' - ,. .1 1 ....- t if 7-,2155 li V131 ,f'lL 'g fit. - R t is A 3' ll , Harry Wagner Hart 7450 Overhill Road General Oak Lane Budd is tall . . . reserved . . . pleas- ant . . . interested in hunting . . . spends other spare time studying radio and television . . . especially enjoys shrimp Creole . . . dislikes people who talk too much . . . plans to join the service and take up radio electronics. Ianice Ann Hawkins 222 Bickley Road General Glenside Animated . . . excellent jitterbug . . distinguished by her blonde hair . . . likes everything in general but espe- cially sharp-dressed boys and boxers, dogs that is . . . conceited boys annoy her . . . participates in sports . . . will get a job after graduation. hopes to become a professional singer. Richard Ginsberg 534 Shoemaker Road Academic Elkins Park Easy-going Dick . . . has a ready smile . . . always glad to give some- body a lift in his car , . . likes athletics . . . member of golf team . . . spends leisure time in Wynnefield . . . plans to take a business course at Temple. Horace L. Glover 768 Limekiln Pike General Glenside In the band Sonny marched till shoes wore out . . . kept close account of the baseball team as its manager . . . gets enjoyment from dancing, swim- ming, and horseback riding in leisure time . . . thinks math is tops . . . imagines himself in the U. S. Navy. Ioan Goldsmith 139 E. Glenside Avenue Commercial Glenside Neat . . . competent . . . takes life easily . . . thinks pegs are tops . . . spends most of her time dancing . . . happiest school hours are in P.T. and typing . . . dislikes untidy people . . . plans to follow a commercial career. Helen R. Grabowski Waverly Road Academic Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania Tall, blonde color guard . . . heart warming smile wins her many friends . . . Utopian desire is eating steak and French fries . . . shuns people who think they are it . , . senior home- room treasurer . . . next jump is com- mercial art training. my 1 1 v f . ii . if tliw Cheltenham Morton Ioyce Haynes 353 Oak Road Academic Glenside Always ready to help some one in distress especially if rn Spanish her favortte sub1ect pleasant dustrzous homeroom secretary as a 1un1or and senior a complished artist will continue art schooling next year final ambition IS to be a commercial artist Louise Kathryn Helwrq 634 Twickenham Road Academic Glenside Weze won acclaim as our Football Queen a familiar figure cheerlead mg and in Student Councrl where she serves as corresponding secretary and chairman of the Bulletin Board Com mittee displays pep and per severance in everythlng she does will take a specialized course at nurses training school after finishing hlgh school Elizabeth Hey 671 Meetinghouse Road Commercial Elkins Park Bets friendly attractive good dancer partial to certain dark haired boy and gab ses sions with Cynth Sasa an Skoke pet peeve boys who wear saddle shoes able Chel toman and yearbook typist ook mg forward to becoming housewife Henry Albert Hobbs Ir 812 Rock Lane Industrial Elkins Park Playing football and wrestling occupied much of Sonnys time at CHS busy outside school thinks sports and dancing are tops but hates losing bets aspires to be a professional boxer 'Q Mario Margaret Heidorn 20 S. Lynnwood Ave. Commercial Glenside Demure cooperative Dolly rates bookkeeprng and English first among her school tnterest emoys movies and bowlirg but dancing is favorite pastime accurate Chel toman typist plans to become a secretary Barbara Iane Henry 245 S Easton Road General Glenside Bobbie is famous for her curly blonde hair and sweet mellow voice enloys typing after 3 PM outside interests are reading dancing and boating loathes getting up in the morning and rainy weather plans to enter Temple to study oral hy gierucs Irene Florence Hudson 404 Boyer Road General uff s tm lively we groomed derives pleasure from chats in PD and planning for dances thrives on football games and ice- skatmg avoids class arguments a great help on the Yearbook Staff and tn Senior Administration plans to attend college Elaine Minam Hyde 414 Iefferson Avenue Academic Cheltenham Always on stage for operettas fond of everything musical proved bf Jxtterbuggrng ability and chorus par ticipatron claims she could ltve lust on fried oysters has an aver sion to homework wnl take a sec retanal course Edward Hilliard 108 Cliff Terrace General Wyncote Recognized from afar by his bright red hair dramatic ability and produc tion of variety shows distinguish him often seen dr1vmg hls car that is if ne can get it started has won fame from his whistling rendition of Twelfth Street Rag Wnlham Faris Holliday 1 Greenwood Place Academic Wyncote Popular newcomer to Cheltenham in 12th grade Monk especially en 1oys early morning gatherings in the helps decorate gym for CHS dances hopes to attend Washington and Iefferson College lohn Hudson 156 S Easton Road Academrc Glensrde Definitely an outdoorsman finds pleasure in flying hunting and fish mg looks forward to bi weekly PT espe tally during basketball sea son when he can display talent at making long set shots a future forester Celma Bemtce Iackson 7300 School Lane General Oak Lane lack is always heard either laugh ing or talking definitely talkes life GGSIIY adores Tony Martins sing mg looks forward to PD class wrtn Mr Lehman consrders men but not childish boys interesting plans to study music at Temple ll ll Q . .. . ' ' ' f EL . lf: f I .t:,?.., tl , , . , . I J x I I ' I . . 1 A rl . . . ' . . . t I ' . . . 1 1 l . .1 .1 1 ' a 9 ' X ' . . . ' - . . U In H In d I 'V ' I . . . . I tl l rv - .rl . ' ' ' . , ' l ' -'Z g :15-S ' ' ' ' flying' huminq' and Skotmq kept mm X A - 4' 1 if hall Pet peeve is noisY qirls in 106 . . . Ln' . W, , , fl - ,cis Q, ' . fe... tw ,, , v,- H 2 3 B ll- - I g Q . Q I l I . . . l . V ' l , , , I r . . . . I I ' 1 Q .. .. . . , , . ' u gui. A' 4. . . ' v . 1 .A . . .t ' I I N, ' . ' . . . - ' , , , 3 3' ff X 'si' , X 'IA f' :fig X fqy lx' V7 Suzanne M Ioos 118 Waverly Road Academic Wyncote Pleasant friendly eager egues trxan emoys chemistry but threat ens to blow everyone up in lab member of hockey and basketball teams will miss Cheltenham football games and gab session in Spanish next year would like to continue with Span ish in busmess Ioyce Katz 7620 Mountain Avenue Academic Elkins Park olly adores languages with Miss Neely member of Fellowship Sen lor Admin stration Cheltoman clubs has an aversion to loud voices and a certain monstrous dog home room vice president hopes to attend Penn State ambition to fly in a plane Wllltam Kerbor 349 Harrison Avenue Commercial Elkins Park 1 witty prankish in small packages competent mem ber of our football wrestling and tennis teams after school days Bill plans to enter the Marine Corps Richard Kim 617 Custis Road Academic Glenside Friendly likable always ready to do someone a favor noted for his Chevy and house parties at the shore served as sophomore home room vice president a formidable center on the football team plans to enter into busmess with his father Barbara Iacobson 8224 Cadwalader Road Academic Elkins Park Sweet . . . amicable . . . helpful . active around school in Fellowship, Yearbook, Cheltonian clubs, as pres- ident of College Orientation club, and as vice president of her homeroom . . . 'loves school dances and her cat Inky but abhors blind dates and cards . is determined to travel around the world. Sylvia Patricia Iohnson 307 Lismore Avenue Commercial Glenside Peppy well groomed pretty called Sasa by her close friends hates bad tempers and being hit on the back likes dancing at lunch time and West Philly but favorite pas time is talking Cheltonian typist will follow a commercial career Ruth King 419 Montler Road Academic Glenside Attractiveness accented by pretty brown Y her favorite class Ruthie is happi est when horseback riding or eating hotdogs intends to be an accountant after college Iudy Klein Shady Lawn Academic Meetinghouse Road Ienkintown Studebaker queen zooms to school each morn yust in the nick of time needs extended lunch hour for eating and bridge appreciates good music and food active in Senior Administration Yearbook has future at Centenary Ioan Iacoblon 8224 Cadwalader Road Commercial Elkins Park Cute . . . peppy . . . usually seen tn a midget auto . , . Wednesday as- semblies claim interest . . . collects records and knits in spare moments . . . dislikes gym outdoors on those cold, cold days . . . ambition is to receive a job recommendation from Miss Thomas. Nancee Martin Iohnston 511 W. Cheltenham Ave. Academic Philadelphia 26, Pennsylvania Petite pretty popular as a way with the boys a peppy cheerleader served on yearbook staff and social committee home room treasurer as a soph enjoys, conversation with friendly and sincere people plans attending busmess school for secretarial training Thelma Ioan Kach 212 letferson Avenue Academic Cheltenham Neat and sweet fond of popular music English IV and French fries could dispense with homework and alarm clocks that wake her up early artistic talents will lead her into a designing career Thomas Keegan 7855 Mill Road Academic Elkins Park Ta athletic has a friendly smile yearly member of football and track teams claims his only dislike is homework plans to at tend Drexel in preparation for career as a mechanical engineer U K fe' ef' - . h A A X! . . . L A l ,I I . . - - ' 3 wt LQ - - 1 A . - X Xpxizv 5 4 I V I ' ' ' ' . , L f Wm A ' ll . . . ' . . . ' I . . . ' ' in ' 3 ' . . . I B'll . . . ' . . . ' . . . ' 1 friendly . . . proof that good things come e es . . . pays rapt attention in French, - ' 9 ,zirgb ' ' ' Q L . ' his ' ' ' . ' ' . I . . . ,5 it ' Marvm Kloln 7705 West Avenue Academrc Elkrns Park Congenral noted for krbrtzmq advertzses on tres and cuffs spends much trme at Olney Hrgh when not workrng for school publrcrty Fellowshrp club or yearbook rn the morning usually seen dashrng to homeroom be fore Hmda plans on a busmess areer Irvm Kovnicl: 7606 West Avenue General Elkms Park Known by hrs blue Burck whtch h emoys lrxrng greatest desrre rs to get hrs commercral prlots trcket lrv spends hrs free moments eatrng after graduatlon w1l1 get a rob or enter SGI'VlC9 Paul Kuznets 7301 Mountam Avenue Academrc Oak Lane Ouret but effxcrent drd an excellent Job keepmg the mtramural sports bulle tm board upto date member of tenms team and orchestra works for Fellowshtp House Unrted World Federalrsts and Red Cross lnternatronal Understandmg Counc-tl emoys con certs and collectmg stamps Nancy Lane Glensrde A member of the kmttmg crrcle Nanc loves Penn State football games fond of sharp cheese and lobster but runs ltke mad whenever she sees mushrooms on hockey squad plans to teach rn elementary schools -he Q. l Stephen Kloln 8206 Morton Road Academrc Elkms Park Look for Steve on the baseball d1a mond or basketball court or rf not there rn S'udent Counctl charrman of property commrttee arded Deco- ratlon and Luncheon commxttees apprecrates a good Joke seeks a career rn scrence Harold Kraus: 316 Hamson Avenue General Elkrns Park Cheerful fun lovmg easy to know has thrilled many audrences wrth exhrbrtxons on the trampolme played varsrty football would cause a mass not rf hrs curly harr suddenly went strarght future drscloses Penn State or armed servrce the' Vaughan Loolflor 354 Ashbourne Road ACGd9m1C Elkms Park Smcere mdustrrous Luft goes mad over grrlled cheese sandwrches brcycle cowgtrl dxslrkes home work but manages to get rt done art lessons occupy extra currrcular trme hopes to attend Prrce School tc study advertxsmg Ioan Lewis 400 W Mt Carmel Ave Commercral Glensrde Lrvely cheerful promment as a color guard rn the bank indus- tnous worker who keeps account of the Student Ticket payments bleached harr angers Blondxe as do conceited people wrll seek employment as a bookkeeper as v M1 DN if as Iohn Lane 130 Ltsmore Avenue lndustrral Glertsrde Lame deserves recognrtron because of ms sk11l at woodwork lxkes to partrcrpate rn mtramural sports enloys good Jokes after graduatron wrll get a rob plans to have a career rn cabrnetmakmg Eugene Leol Elkrns Park Noted for hrs lrterary rnterests keen sports fan member f pubhcrty commrttee Cheltoman and yearbook staff manager of the basketball team emoys PD drs cussrons and lrstemng to popular re- cordmgs plans to study busmess management at college Iudith Anne Leopold 7600 West Avenue Academtc Elkms Park Always busy erther knrttrng or volun teermg for some yob offrcxal Chel tonran photographer Honor So cxety yearbook edrtorral board on assembly and bulletrn board com mr tees basketball team knorm for excellent scholarshxp and leader shrp a future Bryn Mawrtyr Zelda Lrobenlon 1109 Prospect Avenue Academic Melrose Park Pretty dark harr and pug nose characterxze her an actrve mem ber of Fellowshxp club yearbook wrrter turns up her small nose at snobby people plans to study kmdergarten teachmg at Penn State future to teach or rarse a few of her own , , I I ' . . . vgfvwnld C U .. . . N V 0 I , . VI ' . . . - ' . . . '3 A K ' - I - 9 V ' ' ' A H H4 '- - ' ' . 1- ' A I A. I . . . l N .. E l - -- ,- sw- H -- . 1 . , 7 1 , -- - A 244 Berkeley Road Academic 8214 Marion Road Academic H en I . G D U ' . .o. f It. 7 V 3 ' . . . ' I . - . H H 1 'd 'A ' I 'l H ' -V - - I. ' .A , if t ' -' . V ' A 1 A X . . . . . x d 4 1 . . ' - . n I . .. I A I , y no ,X .c y of ' l as 7 vv Vrrqlnia Manton 411 W Cheltenham Ave Commercral Oak Lane Gmny cheetrul rehable proves secretartal sktll by typmg for Cheltonran and domg work for Mtss Herbst spends lersure ttme plannmg for her future home wrth ommpresent better half secretarral yob and mamage constttute future Frances McCreedy 108 Towanda Avenue ACGdGm1C Melrose Park Fran ts the gurl who keeps Student date popularrty proved by elecnon to Football Queens court home room prestdent twtce on hockey team punctual herself she drshkes people who are never on txme Clarlci Miller 7805 Cobden Road Academtc Phtladelphla 18 Pennsylvanra The 49ers best lookmg Football Queens court can b found exther behtnd a parr of kmttmq needles or a brrdge hand three year secretary of homeroom and class played hockey and basketball a sure success m college Kenneth Morris 803 Cheltenham Avenue Academrc Phlladelphta 18 Pennsylvanra Ken The lrtshman known for hrs wearrng of the green track star and excellent gymnast especrally on the trampolrne possesses a very mellow smqing votce hopes to contmue physical trarmng wxth a career as teacher of tt and as a track coach Richard Lind 201 Berkeley Avenue General Glensrde Blond handsome dtstmgutshed htmself as a three year wrestler wrth many vxctortes to hrs credtt antrcr pates Saturday nrghts and attendmg wresthng meets plans on gomg to Penn State pictures hxmself as a future naval offrcer Ianet Lubowxtz 8229 lvlanon Road Academtc Elkms Park lan has a model face and ftgure anxmated famous lor askmg ques trons tn class wtelded a mtghty racquet for the tennrs team home room vrce presrdent tn tumor year on homeroom committee yearbook staff headed for college ' x 7 Charles Millrli 210 Paxson Avenue Academrc Glensrde Mrlltl has labored as class presrdent for th past two years welllrked ambltrous athletrc enterpnses tnclude basketball cross country track team and watchrng hockey games school dances rate hrgh wtth htm as do stag partxes plans for college or busmess Exleen Morrison 326 lefferson Avenue Acadernrc Cheltenham Vrvacrous cheerleader on Football Queens court Scottre helps make school dances a success by cud mg the socral cornmrttee especlally wxth refreshments longs for sum mers at Ocean Crty vxce presrdent of semor class and of homeroom for three years Carl Link 64 Chelfield Road Academic North 1-hlls The ftrst person rn homeroom every mommg fmaybe hes catchmg up on last ntghts homework but no one knowsl concentrates on apparatus club and mechamcal drawmg served as homeroom vrce prestdent hopes to attend Drexel 1n prepara tton for mechamcal engmeermg career Robert Lundeqaard 1012 Stratford Avenue Academxc Melrose Park Lundy can be spotted from afar by hrs blond haxr hkes all sports elther as a spectator or part1c1pant most promrnent classroom de bator homeroom treasurer yearbook staff lournaltsm and dra mattcs hold outsmde xnterests ambt tron sports announcer or wrrter Rxchard Marqenson 8228 Westm1nster Road Academlc Elkms Dark Zeke the sctence and math genus small m stature only a valu able asset to the wresthng team lunchroom cash1er Just about holds hrs temper when handed a dollar brll served twrce as homeroom treasure w1ll attend Lehtgh to study re search chemxstry Hmda Mrlqram Ashbourne Fload and West Ave Academtc Elkxns Park seen playmg brtdge or chasmg gray Chryslers dotes on thtck 1u1cy steaks and ftfth perrod Spamsh noted for her brtght blue eyes would lake to attend Penn rn the fall an 'Y T7 fc.. 1,39 . . . , . . . , to X . . . . J 3, A' ' - - - ,es -if ' . . . Us . . . ' ' in F A ' J ' ' . V . . . . fv X 1 . UK K H H . - V . Council minutes accurate and upsto- F Cute . . . smartly dressed . . . usually ' ' f ' ' l f is ' ' . . . on ' ' ' ' . . . e e . . . -' -' . .. . H - l . . . . . 1 3 , Frederick A. Newhart 143 New Street Academic Glenside Friendly . . . pleasant conversationalist very three years tenth grade side school girls annoy him sees a future in the service then at Wharton School or Philadelphia Textile Institute active in the chorus for ran cross country in spends most time out working unfriendly Howard Oldenbergh 7 Ryers Avenue General Cheltenham Noticeable by his blond hair and good looking Jacquard sweaters Iunior considers football and basketball the tops in sports and enloys playing them social life keeps him busy outside school a future carpenter Carl Pabst 140 S Easton Road Commercial Glenside Known for his fondness for railroads finds accounting chess and photog raphy interesting participated in operetta for three years hopes to study at Temple seeks a career in the railroad industry a future rail road president no doubt Gordon Pasternacl: 8344 Cadwalader Road Academic Elkins Park Well dressed football players physique Cheltenhams Lauritz Melchior has held leading roles in school operettas takes singing for an operatic career well be watching for him' X Charles Nicholas 354 East Church Road Academic Elkins Park Curly-haired Nick likes sports, Eng- Saturday nights football and basket orchestra clarinetist president as a soph senior treasurer lish music and participated on ball teams homeroom iunior and will study pre 'ned at college Howard Oswald 8321 Thompson Road Industrial Elkins Park Ozzie uses his muscular frame to advantage in his favorite sports foot ball and wrestling ambition shop worker claims a great interest in the fairer sex carpentry seeks a career in y. s Lynn Potamlun 8106 Cadwalader Road Academic Elkins Park Outstanding for her musical and dra matic ability twice a lead in the operetta president of Fellowship cub finds relaxation in horseback nding and swimming after college will seek a career in opera Lois Rice 6526 N Seventeenth Street Academl Oak Lane Attractife excellent swimmer noted for her free early morning trans portation service dislikes Sundays homework and concerted boys likes Cakes football and rare steaks has plans for college and labora tory technician training tenth grade homeroom treasurer Iohn Pamchello 101 Lismore Avenue Academic Glenside North Catholics gift to Cheltenham active on wrestling and baseball teams skilled at playing the pleated piano taccordion to youl Panchos job occupies much of his time outside school but he still finds time for his weekly date hopes to attend Penn State Nancy Pepper 8228 Manor Road Academic Elkins Park Peppy Salty served as a member of Cheltonian scnool service club soc ral committee ncted for her cackle and red hair lives for weekends room secretary plans to do social work Elite Reppert 746 Limekiln Pike Glenside Academic Popular as dynamic personality and fun often beige Packard help a fnend an important addition to the band and chorus aspires to attend Wilson College and teach in elementary schools loves music seen driving the always ready to Chester William Richards 7317 Keenan Street Academic Oak Lane A newcomer from Northeast Chet is famous for his way with the weaker WJ sex ambitious athlete on foot ball wrestling and baseball squads also enioys hunting and fishing hopes to become a lawyer but we see him as a bobby soxers idol U ' a T' , lessons outside school in Preparation X . . . tenth and eleventh grade home- ffl HX 1 - . . . . - - 2-W , -.: ' I by U I . . . II l I . Q Q .I ' I ' 1 -f 1 2 'Q' V ,tv- Esther Barbara Schulz 409 Iefferson Avenue Cheltenham Commercral Vrvacrous shapely Schulzre earns fame and rapt attentron from her storres rnterested rn homeroom actrvrtres as proven by three year servrce as secretary types for Cheltonran contemplates a Job and marrrage Frank Sckupakus 314 Laurel Avenue Academrc Cheltenham The last of the Sckupakuses t cant be' Skrp won fame for hrs prowess on the football freld and wrestlrng mat hrs newly drscovered actrng abrlrty caused a sensatron gets along wrth people easrly mayor ambrtron rs to graduate then to go to Penn State Marron Scott 1717 Wrllow Avenue General Oak Lane Answers to erther nrckname Dad or Scotty fun lovrng well lrked known for hrs sense of humor and especrally for hrs profrcrency rn bas ketball and baseball clarms the most outstandrng offrce he held school was Mr Lehmans offrce prefers quret grrls over loud ones wrll be found at college rn the near future Gerald Segal 912 Stratford Avenue Academrc Oak Lane Blond blue eyed often heard re countrng basketball games lrves for weekends at Park and Eat famous for hall romancrng lr es quret females but not made up qrrls plans to attend college Gordon Rowe 245 Harrrson Avenue lndustnal Glensrde Usually seen speedrng by on hrs motor brke wrthout shop hrs schooldays would be rncomplete has hrgh hopes of ownrng a prrvate arrport but rn the rmmedrate future w111 be satrs fred wrth a place rn the Arr Corps Frances C Schmrdt 314 W Mt Carmel Ave Academrc Glensrde Fran athletrc congenral avrd chemrst and sportswoman enthusrastrc forward rn basketball mtends to go to West Chester and then teach hrgh school physrcal educat on we 11 probably see her zoomrng around the athletrc freld on some future date when her arnbrtron to own a plane rs fulfrlled 11 rv. Ioan Scowcroft 1016 Prospect Avenue Academrc Melrose Park Skoke can always be seen dancrng rn the gym lobby at lunchtrme and meetrng at Farbers after school wrth Don peppy good dancer eats constantly often whrle lrstenrng to her favorrte Stan Kenton records art school comes next then a good o Helen Sertchrk 913 Stratford Avenue Academrc Melrose Park Excellent all around athlete assumrrrg very often found clrmb rng tall rron gates has a soft spot for blue eyes but not good lookrng boys famous for honeymoon brrdge games rn algebra ambrtron to attend Penn State Wrllram Roxby 122 Waverly Road Academrc Wyncote A hard worker rn Student Councrl on the socral commrttee rn matters of class admrnrstratron rn the lrbrary and on Cheltonran haunts the golf course when trme permrts wrll add an MD to hrs name as a surgeon and wrn fame for hrs alma mater Carl Schrrerder 503 Elkrns Avenue Academrc Elkrns Park Well known for hrs wrtty sayrngs has a knack for gettrng rn and out of trouble can be heard announcrng our basketball games KYW broad casts add flavor to hrs extra currrcular actrvrtres actrve rn Yearbook and Senror Admrmstratron clubs Iames Leslie Schwartz 21 Waverly Road Academrc Wyncote Les lrkes club perrods radro photog raphy and Mr Garreths PD class photographrc edrtor of the year book charrman of stage engrneers after graduatron Les wrll probably be totrn a gun rn the army but really wants a career rn electronrc research Charles Scott 7319 Sycamore Avenue Academrc Oak Lane Fred tooted rn the band and orches tra for two years keeps hrmself occupred and rnterested rn PD and mechanrcal drawrng rn school musrc food and women outsrde plans erther to get a Job or Jorn the army after graduatron C'N 6715 bf- 41 8 ...n I l ... I Y 4 V I ,rv 1 ' . ' l 1' If vu Q H -, -, . 'H ' H ', t K it ' ' ' ' 3? sf ' ' ylry ' , - gs 1 I ' . .. 1 -HO' 1 'ggi N ... ' . H H.-. ' ' ... 'I . V 'A ' 'I I in ' A H W . , 1 ry A ' ' Q 1b. J-V . ' Q I r?O A - ...Ul'1- William Seltzer lll S Keswlck Avenue General Gl9nSldG A wh1z Wllh the proyector and 1n the stage crew often seen spor1ng h1s camera has a mce personahty and good sense of humor after SGYVICE as naval av1at1on cadet wants a career 1n photography Mary Shoemaker 8022 Cooke Road General Elklns Park D1st1ngu1shed by her long blond ha1r has a sweet d1spos1t1on w1shes boys would not wear peg pants on the SOClGl comm1ttee th1nks Mr Lehmans PD class IS tops plans attendmg Sprmg Garden lnstztute becommg a hat des1gner Stanley Shefller 419 Chapel Ftoad ACGdemlC Elkms Park Stan IS well known for h1s 1m1tat1ons and w1t llk9S dramat1cs women and we1ght11ft1ng act1ve 1n or gan1z1ng SkllS for assembly plans to attend busmess college lh prepara tmon for career as forexgn trade manager Betty lane Smxth Bnarlyn General Elkms Park very attract1ve Cl-IS s favor1te Glamazon versat1le in sports of wh1ch tenms IS her favor1te prefers wear1ng slacks to any thmq else but also loves s1lver Jewelry loathes busy bod1es rates art as tops amb1t1on lS to be a model get marr1ed and settle down Donald Snyder 618 Boyer Road Academlc Cheltenham Don IS usually seen beh1nd the wheel of h1s Ford or under 1ts hood naturally blond ha1r 15 famous char acter1st1C enJoys QOIUQ out r11ghts but not to the movres hopes to attend Drexel to study mach1ne desxgn LOUIS! R. Snyder 8231 Forrest Avenue ACUdemlC Elkms Park Known as the g1rl 1n the blue con verhble gets dreamy over N1ght varslty hockey player for three yea1s socral comm1ttee member won PFUISB and grat1tude from the senior class as the creator of the pengum prom trotters busmess school comes next N f i 1 Horace Spencer 158 l-l1lltop Lane Nynccte lndustr1al Bebop k1ng CHS IS very proud of leeny who has added to many tal ent shows also plays p1ano ln tree orchestras outs1de school ras an aversron to homework keen cn I'lOVl9S plans to IOIH the army lune Starry C c 11 d Avenue Commer 1al e e a'n pet1te long brown er rnuch admxrattcn V'1flPd mterests lnclude sw1mm1ng Cook mg and dan mg adores Frzday mgnts espectally those spent wxth C'1ar1e fav r1te sub1ects typmg ranktng and hc mceepmg 1nd1cate a Sf re arlal career Attra T119 A5 'D Imogene Alxce Snyder 140 Beecher Avenue Commerc1al Cheltenham Competent reserved well mannered proves love of musl and the theater by partrcipahon 1n school operettas often found work 1ng tn the school store would llV6 on sea food alone lf pOSS1bl9 peo ple who wh1ne wear on her nerves Wlll be a secretary Nancy Spangler 525 Woodland Avenue Commerc1al Cheltenham Nance loves dancmg cmd really looks forward to weekends bank1ng and bookkeepmg occupy her t1me 1n school hopes to get an offrce Job and be corre a bookkeeper Wxlham Spies ll4 E Mt Carmel Ave Academic Glens1de B1ll f1nds automot1ve work mterest 1ng wmch IS the probable reason that he dlSllk9S women dr1vers 1ntra mural sports kept h1m occupted as d1d bemg football manager a u ture OPlOm6lIlSl will study at Penn State Rxchard W Stauiier 314 Myrtle Avenue General Cheltenham As a pro1ect1cn eng1neer showmg mov1es 1n class OCCUPIES much of D1cks t1me trampolme work h1ghl1ghts apparatus club stage crew ant1c1pates teachers notes that take hlm out of class plans to serve 1n Navy 1' ' ' .. . ' ' , , ,f j - ' ' ' ' HB. .H . .. ' . . . ' 1 - . .. I. . ,. ' ff . . . . . . - O , . ' ty! V' 1, ,.. . Q A I - L vi Mb . . . . . . A V I . . . X w Va 3' Vg . . . I 1 .- . 'I i ' . . . I l' 1 tb l I 4 . . - - I I - VJ I . -I. . . . - . 'K ' I ' 'Q . . - . a I v - . I, I - I V gl and Day and dark, wavy hair . . . L1 r V Amusing . . . short and sweet . . . . r I A Cv! 1 . 'KS 'V , , f ' ' ' ' . . f f. v25 1.-Je dl fl - C' ' - Ch ltcnh . X C ... ' ... Q 7 :urls win .1 '. ' . . . ' ' ' , ' Q , . l' ' l - A ' ' ' l u I ...on t P. . 2, W. , - . .. , ,YY X, '.'1-... ov 1 I' . lift A 1 - -vu Charles Sutz 1810 Graham Lane Oak Lane lndustrlal Served as football manager Joys shop and outdoor sports espe crally huntmg ftshlng and trappmg looks forward to Saturday mght but groans at the thought of Monday mormngs w1ll get a rob or enter servrce Mary Ann Townsend 820 Elktns Avenue ACGd9m1C Elkms Park Amrable very wellhked member of chorus and socxal commxttee also vrce presrdent of homeroom for three years staunch baseball fan Phrllles that IS? fond of popu lar muslc especlally Nrght and Day can be found workmg at Dewees Thomas Turnelty 419 Waverly Road lndustrral Glenslde A blg addltron to homeroom 205 Tuck never fmds a dull moment there says he could llve wrthout loud people lrstenmg to musrc and gardenmg ore favonte pasttmes good dns posxtxon w1ll ard htm m work after hugh school Ronald M Waxman 404 Warrng Road Acadermc Elkins Park Tall dark handsome always wears a smlle kept accurate ac count of the tumor and semor clas funds as treasurer sophomore home room presldent eager sports fan dreads Mrs Iones qurzzes a potentral busmessman after college Rhea Stephano 7305 York Road Academic Melrose Park Re dotes on chocolate cake and Penn dances sang tn the operetta as a soph and Junror avords concerted and selftsh people but not those wrth good senses of humor w1ll attend elther Temple or Beaver Gladys Lxllxan Stevens 406 Marvm Road Commercral Elkms Park A hard worker but nevertheless easy gomg competent manager of the school store favorrte pastrmes are drtvmg the car and datmg Bob can usually be seen tn the lower hall after school sell1ng candy fond of n1ce clothes plans to follow a com merclal career Q 5 QI Tony Vastu 507 Glensrde Avenue Industnal Glenslde Called Sleepy tn shop hrs favorlte subJect athletrc played on football and baseball teams lexsure trme found erther gunnmg bowl mg playmg golf or sleepmg hates cats and Monday mormngs after armed servrce w1ll be a carpenter Lorrame Wehn Waverly Road General Phrladelphla 18 Pennsylvama Pleasant hard workmg prefers those suble ts rn whlch she excels accurate Cheltoman typxst takes a great mterest 1n her l1ttle sts ter and m dances llkes food 1n general but not asparagus future years fmd her workmg at a 1b eventually housekeepmg Ianet Stern 549 Shoemaker Road Academic Elkms Park Always on hand to decorate for dances attends to tlckets for the Soctal Commxttee fourth page ed1tor of Cheltoman an after school candy seller homeroom treasurer yeams for vacatlons at Ocean City hopes to enter advertlslng art after college Margaret A Stewart ll6 Rxce s M111 Road Academt Wyncote Margle one of the most outstand mg semors has held offxces galore such as bemg homeroom presrdent Honor Soclety secretary second page ed1tor of Cheltoman member of year book edrtorlal board and socxal com mlttee chalrman volunteer hosprtal worker wrshes to attend Mt Holyoke College undertake nursmg career Barbara L Straus 531 Elklns Avenue Academt Elklns Park Sophlstrcated well dressed keeps exceptlonally neat and well orgamzed notebooks adores week ends at Penn State mststs that she drsltkes mallmen ma1n m terests rn school are Spamsh class and dorng homework plans attendmg college Lavma M Trumbower 245 Berkeley Road Gene-ml Glenslde I-Oquaclous V serves as an able Cheltoman typtst can Q1 ways be seen kmttmg socks co ect1ng records IS a favorxte pastlme wtshes that P T would be abollshed entirely looks forward to locker room gosstp before school mtends to take a secretarlal course at Temple 3 as ,, ,, Q' f- - a .H . ,a ' I 1 ' 1 . , xxx V - - U I A '- X I .-. ' ...- - ...en- 11 . .4 . .. ' I lf -' ' , . l 'e ff It . I . 1. -. .1 g ,xt ,kb A X! W - - -V . . . . . 1 QE' ly ' ' 'I I I I ' '...in 'Z 9 Q .. I-2 .. A I l IO' Michelle Werller 8210 Manor Road Acodemrc Elkrns Park Mrke shone as a snappy drum maror ette a wrllrng lrsterrrng post for troubles or anythrng on your mrnd actrve rn senror admrnrstratron year book sells candy rn hall after school worst fear rn attendrng col lege rs that she cant take Katre her ca Herbert Why Ir 108 Hewett Road Academrc Glensrde Physrcs PD and solrd geometry keep Herb occupred but real heaven rs durrng summer vacatron when he can swrm and camp one of our capable stage engrneers dreads Mrs lones Engrrsh tests thrnks rt would be nrce to be erther an engrneer or mrllron arre Frankhn A Wurman 4 Wrndsor Avenue A ademrc Melrose Park If ever you want to learn about numrs matrcs ask Frank to explarn hrs hobby of studyrng corns and medals Socrety treasurer Cheltonran tervrewer o I Fed Cross lnter natronal Unders rndrng Councrl w1ll study rndustrral m rragement at college Wrllxam Young 74rl Fourth Avenue Academrc Oak Lane Tall and slender has a good sense of humor fond of a'l sports espe crally basketball also frnds pleasure rn skrrng eagerly awarts the three as an L pes to o clock bell each any aversron to wrse guys have a srrarr busrness nu -? Sydelle Welu 908 Melrose Avenue Academrc Melrose Park Tall and slender wrth a m1nute warst rne frnds pleasure rn Englrsh and chemrstry even when the srnk faucet wont work loves all food except broccolr and brussels sprouts rates dances as wonderful hopes to at tend Penn marrrage rs real am brtron Iacob Wrldemore Ir 7410 Oak Lane Road Academrc Oak Lane lake Wrndowshmecrr fa nrckname7l prctures hrmself as a contented mrllron arre wrth a college educatron to boot wrll probably be seen lourrgrng at Ocean Crty hrs favorrte grounds sur rounded by beautrful women hrs spe cralty rn spare trme rs a member of the track team ,.. E1 'Z loseph A Zrppxlli 7328 Sycamore Street Commercral Oak Lane Carefree good sense of humor Zrp prayed on golf team Cheltonran worker ve y defrnrtely lrkes women and partres revolts agarnst concerted people prctures lc mself erther wrth a 1 b r servrce or rn busrness school secret ambr rs o e g pr fe a g er 7 I ,- 4' Barbara H Wynn 627 Arbor Road Academrc Rowland Park Wrnnre acted as one of our pepprest cheerleaders member of Football Oueens Court socral and of homeroom for two years doesnt appre-crate teachers who cheat on homework nrghts hopes to go to Penn State has always wanted to travel Ianel Zeh 8305 Tulpehockerr Ave Academrc Elkrns Park Cute and PGPPY a welcome addr tron to any choral group especrally the operetta rn whrch she held the leadrng role never mrsses a school member Wilson Iackxon l7l Lrsmore Ave General The Krd from brooklyn ack defends mosculrne style of peg pants and brrghtly colored shrrts favor rte pastrmes are rarsmg prgeons and g rng to the movres hopes to at tend college after graduatron .V . .V 1 - . . . - Q I 4 ' ' 4 - ,e A K.. . , . ,. . V I ' n . . l i X t. , ' ' , I . 9 6 ,Q . . - ' v X2 ' . . - - - - I V A ,Y I K ' , U I , ' ' I ' ' , - 1 , 1 ' I I Q I . . . I . . . one of our best scholars . . . Honor lunchroom committees . I. secretary V ' ' ' ll I H . . . f ' ' ' Ci. 71 , , . - ' ' Ilya. - A - 7 , . . . . - Q A , - V I .... AG if tion ' t l: o. ssrorr nl olf- . dance or track meet ambrtrous hockey player and socral commrttee Makers of This Book Edztor ln Clue!-Barbara Flscher School Art Marg1e Stewart, Chamnan lGn1Ce Clark Chairman Martha Escoll Connle Beneyheld Barbara Iacobson Igyce Haynes Frank Wurman h D f Hmda Mllgram Mart a rey us Nancy Pepper Photography Persgnqls Lesl1e Schwartz. Chcnrrnan Iudy Leopold, Chamnan Wllllarwfgtzer Cynth1a Coll1e limmY 1 ens Irene Hudson Nancee Iohnston Make UP Ihilsizlgnirjgler Peggy Derham. Chamnan Phyllis Ball Ellnor Decker Zelda Llebenson Tom Clark L1ly Fox RObel l EdelSOI1 Iqnlce I-Iqnultgn Eugeae Leo! Ellen Friedman lu Y lem I anet Stern Achvmes Vaughan Leoliler Don Abrahams Chauman T Adele Boyd Ypmg Marvm Klem IanetLubow1tz gztiy Heil Ianet Zeh I ara emy Martha Dreyfus Faculty Advzsers Imegene Snyder Barbara Isabel Bethel Robert Lundegaard ggrylixggston Cynthla Colhe Robert Lundegaard U ' 4 JY -, ,fix-3, 1: N, ,y - 'f'3'z5,yv-4: Q ' R X ., ,, f' -v. ,V if 1 gg ' ,Va 114 1 X -'17 , .Su I 1 ' M' W 1 ,ey N , ,A 4 f' -Q A . f. X . , , , f-,. 1 M. -' 13.1, 'Q ' I ,- 3' . M,