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

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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.

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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

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: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