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

Page 21 text:

One of Cheltenham's most outstand- ing courses is the curriculum offered by the Industrial Arts Department, uniaue in the number of courses offered, the facilities, and some of the special fields Housed in the beautiful modern building on our campus is a world of its own, for here four men teachers reign supreme, offering their talents to the students. The art course of Mr. l-loopes gives Cheltenham students a chance to learn jewelry-making and gem-grinding, two subjects rarely offered in public high schools. Along with these, drawing and sculptoring are taught, besides com- mercial art. Mr. McCormiclc's mechanical draw- ing room is a fascinating place, for here one can see student projects such as model houses and original blueprints. Mechanical drawing may be taken as a major, for the extensive course also covers tracing and printing, besides posters and testimonials. Metal shop students, under the direc- tion of Mr. Acker, learn to work with all types of metals and dies, while Mr. Kunkle's wood shop pupils are taught the manipulations of machinery for projects in wood. Industrial Mechanical Drawing '-1. Assembly Line Finished Product

Page 20 text:

Stitching Time 1 Meddling in Metal General l6 -1 The General Course at Cheltenham offers a liberal baclcground in a wide variety of subjects to those students whose needs are not satisfied by other courses. A basic foundation in mathematics, science English and social studies enables graduates of the General Course to enter the world adequately equipped to face practically any situation that arises, Special emphasis is attached to the elective part ofthe General program, allowing students in this course to branch out into various fields where their abilities mav lie. Good preparation is presented in the areas of typing, shop, music, speech business, and art. Students are required to study in such fields as physical trainf ing, health, modern living! biology, and, for the girls homef making, These classes help to insure the personal wellebeing of the General student in later life. Courses like practical math and practical science enable the General student to Cope with the common problems that crop up in every day living. The General Course gives individuals who have no particular academic bent the necessary solid background upon which to build a happy, productive lifetime. lt enables those students who have not decided on a life career to sample diverse spheres and so to find for themselves that field of endeavor in which they will be most successful.

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Mr. Kenneth Hoslarn A A Left to Right: Mr Leslie Rlwoodes, Mr. lsooc Woyns, Mr Louis T Fripps, Mr, Cori V. Robinson. Mr. David Heinly, Q5 ,ad l l :Q x 5 Ji vis Left to Right: Judy Bordon, Mrs. E. F, Noftziriger, Mrs, Anno Moe Jones, Mrs. Corrie Koehler, Mrs. Helen Sclwleicher, Mrs, Thelma Mofchinskey, Mrs. Mary Norris, Mrs. l-lorrietWotkinsor1. Q ..-X YM- oo ' aint nanc 931 Mr. William R. Rhoads , 3' Alonzo Bailey -Y Mr. William Lent: s .05 ,Z - J S-we :FL Bu, p,,ye,, Night Wotchmen 16'