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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1955 volume:

FT-'! I 1 ul .,,, -agn- Q. 155, ' f N25 5'1- Y . J A- . v, N .f. -vl- 1 , 1 if - -A '32, fl -, f r Y x1-' -an ,ii ., r E ?'1l..,m iF .-L, Iliff -P U .r j.:?:w -151 1 . If 'L 'Tn .ff ': ,. ,J Wr 1 . .1 . gk Tiibimaf x ,- Y wr ,f fps. . IA. .FA 1 '1 5.1 M? ww 5. w 1, -1 Y fa -in :- : ',-'.J.,-L, Jw 1 ,I g , ,Z ..yv5.F, H. .,. 1 . 1-' T . iii .W E-Q. ', ,Z 1 , he 1 . . , M 1 1 , FM. -' :Wm f,gi-gm' .51 ,wr ' R . 'rf F' 3-, Q , .H X, ,. v. Lk' L., A, ,- , JJ.. . ,n 1. ':.',', n 4 1:1 . ,. 'np 1 Lx X -H4 .. ,. fm, ' J, .l:l4,.LfEjfMZ , f fl-U1 M ' , . X -,,-we-5.1 , AJ A' kk ,,.X n X 4 -S wg f' , -'LQ ' gp c jj .- 5:1 L: W - 'NDI ' 1 1 w w y xl u . 1 4 ,. L fy. A+. ' fi ll i If 4-Eh 'ark Y P L A mats 7. . .5 Li 1 Q .EH Mhz ' I Q Ll! -C. t. 1 S 1, I I TEN4, El Delator 1955 FHA Cheltenham High School Elkins Park, Pennsylvania 'Y S Nl Q X We, the Class of l955, present this book that it may serve not only as a record of our achievements and expe- riences so far in life, but as a reminder of the education we have received, and as an inspiration to use that education for the benefit of mankind. Let us al- ways look forward before we look back, but when we look back, let us see the past with feelings 'of pride and love for our school, which has fostered within us hope for the future, respect for our fellow men, and the desire to seek truth. Dedication To Mr. Isaac Wayns, who for more Jn twelve years has been custodian CHS, the Class of i955 proudly dedi- tes this yearbook. No request is too mble, no task too great to receive 5 considered response. His steady, y-by-day performance of duty fur- ers the educational progress of Chel- wham High and is eloquent testimony the dignity and worth of his labors. r. Wayns' gentility and warmth have :de him a vital part of our school e and a genuine friend to all. Ad60Cff'Afa if Es :i'lig,g:-g---35 TLXZKYWHWF ...wi ',:?-'m4.'nxsff,f, . .five .',Sg. --:fb A-s5'5:5,, 1e,s5f rw ,,., me Q-fy we 111. 'ffm 'i ,5'i:, f-5 21 at .L'gg?'tf11i'SfJ. Siiiff 'H':X-1 ' e fi 1 'iw A I -N V H fi -via ' I f rrf- 1, if CAROLYN CHEVERELLI and the Bulletin Board Committee tor the truly needed service which they have rendered. Salutes . . . it W I i 6 1 S 5 sf BARBARA SKERRETT Social Committee tar their skillful execution of :ed task of making CHS socials more sociable. Quik JOAN MARSTON and the artists and helpers that have enveloped CHS'ers in the literal beauty ol' their service. MARGOT GRATZ and the library assistants, for they have helped the CHS library to function as the valuable educational aid which it is. 5 RANDALL SHORES for his quiet, yet efficient operation of the Lost and Found, and for his service to the Projection Club. DAVE WECHSLER and the spirit movers of CHS. El Delator MARION GOLDBERG and the Fund-Raising Committee for the remark: job of campaigning which they have done. ' ,. L4 ,l.x,,.'!-vw.. X - ,ling r,4 .wi 9 H',.'-',' r J l 4 I li 'r ' 1. v-'2 ,i , A -. x ' 'r 'u 'i Q '. . salutes . n Q .l , ..,,. e ,' -veil. - K I., 1 .,' v,- -. ' - n . . I I N! l J' 141.51 atxxlte ' l' I xl X Q' glrlxsfxhl My wr: ,pf x , I r I Y ' x ll' y l y 'L fir! o , . ,'i V' l 1,6 I1 f ft.-i, ',l,,xx5,- ' - . , . K Q ,'t1,w, ' .-r,lni5!Rf',l.?'xQ'. ,P If J X 1 M V , .'Q',!, x,' N H ll rv: rl J A '55 .Ni fix Q S.'.'iX-Ania ri 'IX r-.'t'f l ,rap X. . A ..1 U vl 'lLfx.'i'fr..0:s fF, nav' Ml yy--.J I,hn4'l:.x'1 ' i Nr. . l 1. ',x 5'g. .i-11 D is Zxtlj R- 'xlly v. ,Q --. 'J .- I Ylfl I .,g ' i'vfm1AKR5ms M x i 'nl m l s 'AN . - A 'Un 1 : fu 'FAA' 5' ' X 'Rf 'i,d'1,2kgu,'tl I .X 4 fl I N- , . r E.J'g.i1' 'Q . 1-V s ,. 1 v LJ., 'I' lokxl Uk 1 a ,., . . .'. 'lr1 I .,:.g4 ,!5.,lq -Y' ' ,' NUAI 17,1 rl , . 1 1 U' V. -' -I' '7it 'lF H'f'1'1 1 lx ' T1 , 3 1 K' v I In - ,A xl .lj it ,I Q 'vit ly Y5.,':','?f.., MH MX l M M A .X Q xgl-g,z,,1'e.Se-5. ' .-1 . - J nav.. lx mill .Q fwl' iss! x.YlsLNs lntr 'Qu' - xx .1 Ig six' 1 l., .Q?fx5.l .S'1Xkng aa'.,,l X 1'H'rl Um I-I-W.. -1 4.N.l. ,t 1'-4 'Wu' 'll' .-J ,liz 'Q -1 ML. mmf: --. i '3 '- N f' ' 'Li'!.5'5k',5P4 , 1 L, 1 'WQN-w.'.1' hlnlf ' v 1 l '33 1 x'Kwi',1 l ' V 1 ,ig V. A 7, - 71?-'ig Q I , V, , -tg .H 1 111558, xSyxviH,j,xigl'gN5, , FLORENCE ATERENZIO, A .3 P 5 f .l ' . , in 41 yy 4 , -,g.1v.,i:.,9 and the girls. 'ofthe bookkeeping departmentlfor their ,N .1 I -A '. Q' 5-jkllfi lg- ' 't-b .Q 5 1:4251 operation of the school bank. ' ' , . ' J -, ' , 5 -.J l I 'C J , +,. I XX,.AWA.K-I li ' ' K Q X Li li' I Y! E ' . l .ANR Xr!rf:lXYlyf,.l.1E 'iw A '--X, , in 1' QQN' xx '.!'5f .y, - -,. .till ,-.rl,g-- l J, fl, h G .x'YY:1JAfA'l 'g'wx v:6r!Ix Jill! ' 'M K xx I- I4 7 4, ,u ,,.l, v,',lvxl!t il tx ' gl A1 'll f 1 l 1+ fy-1 .ww -X--..f A P ix 'I l N I if :ffl J!!-,f.Y'-Tl' lyhlxnv Vicki' f-it U ' 'Q - 'i , ' . f , u ,, X v w Q xl 'wx ': '- 'IT' bl' xwlf ?',Al'.f ltrial N Q 1 1 XIX 1.'1!j,,xJ xx vying ., 1.!.Ag'x,Qli 1 'fx....v':,- f at ' l. u Ia lk' In ' ' ' A'l'.,b 't'.l,A'll ,fo- ROBIN HOROWITZ as on outstanding junior and member of the Student Affiliations Committee. . ' ' 1 :V 'V A . it + MW-.. , 9 V JonNN+'5obk1.',' and all the athletic managersf or thelrtworkini Slljibtf' of the CHS teams, ' ltfun i Lt rn ,'l,f1!.' u,lx'i' 1' Kill ' ,,, v., , k,J1.,v- , . 4 , , v , . . . , v - ll ', .4.-l.2f 1' ', .X ffl L .v.fv5f1.t snx ' Il . - Vl'i 1l ' ,g ' ns- - P' 5l,.vlb'.!'-ills U. 4, ,v .,, 4,.J.,l ,-I. 1, ' ik rf, cllykjv - P if. ' tif: nd 'mx O X 1 A l gi. f,,x - . lox - 1 ,AL iq Q it Cnzyln v qi :fax 1 K ,r 'EZ-- H '2 ' -ls l..5'i'.'-' A V , -J .Al K A.-ll l.,1.Ax:sjvsg, t 'fx .VV -,i-.Ji or , ,wYl lJfJ ,.e . ,. wi . V, lt, K , ,.., V ri' f. . ,4 U g- V f Ll! -A AV.: 71 ' fy x . . 1 . Q , ,. X, 3' Mail 3.1. ' ' 1 1. NX fwz Highlights of the Year N4 A RAH! RAH! RAH! kr Wx WINDOW PAINTERS IFQQL, -A.. STEP RIGHT U P! JIM.. 5 4 Lf Dr. Lloyd W. Ashby SCHOOL BOARD Left to Right. Top Row: Mr. William B Yoder, Mr. Leo von Seldeneck, Mr. Maurice C. Wyatt, Mr. Richard Miller. Bottom Row: Mr. William l-louldin, Mrs. Alice H. Brandeis, Mr. George L. Lambert, Mr. Francis L Markley. 'ff if ,A Zelfeaiczm Administrators With the retirement of Dr. Frank C. Ketler, Dr. Lloyd W. Ashby took over as superin- tendent ot schools, and Dr. Edwin B. Keim left his position at the Kennett Square High School and became the new principal. His short tenure has not handicapped Dr. Keim in becoming well acquainted with the school. l-le has shown great interest in all social and athletic events, besides co-ordinat- ing and directing the many activities ot the school. Assisting Dr. Keim are Mr. F. Robert Sam- uels, Mr. Albert E. Weston, and Mr. Wilbur B. Lehman. Credit for the expert planning of our rosters, examinations, and club sched- ules is due to Mr. Samuels, while Mr. Weston supervises the making and revision ot courses Administrative Secretaries 0 ez friend y ounce! of studies. The handling of various disci- plinary and school attendance problems falls into Mr, Lehman's hands. To Dr. Lois Gould come problems of all kinds. Bewildered students find her a valu- able adviser on present and future problems. As Guidance Counselor she keeps the school records of every student and considers his individual interest and abilities in guiding him in his choice of job or college. Mrs. May Jackson and Mrs. Mary Levering, secretaries to Dr. Keim and Dr. Gould re- spectively, are known for their pleasant manner and willingness to serve in any way. Mrs. lsabel MacMillan's smiling face is fa- miliar to all as she carries out Mr. Lehman's many secretarial chores. Dr. Lois M. Gould , .Jw-' Ai.. - 36 . .12 Q1 . is, 'ta A in :mt Dr. Edwin B. Kelm g was y . K t Mr. F. Robert Samuels Q G Mr. Wilbur Lehman Mr. Albert E. Weston ... uviiw Til? t X ji, .. . ,A OFFICE SECRETARIES Mrs. Mary Levering, Mrs. May Jackson, Mrs. Isabel MacMillan. 'W Miss B.S. Physical Mr. C. Robert Cunningham A k B.S., M.A. C er Social Studies Mr Law and English SC'e 'C9 Miss Juanita M. Downes B.A., M.A. Chairman of Latin W. Cham, Mrs. Emily Engle Home Economics 14 eczpafle Faculty Mr. Ralph Garreth B.A., M.A. Commercial Subjects Mr. John C. Geston B.S., M.Ed. Chairman of Boys' Physical Education B.S., M.S Chairman Studies male Om eafm6a9.,. .L walls Mr. Joseph F. Guarneri B.A., M.S. in Ed. Mathematics Mr. David Harr B A History M.r. Edward R. Hoopes B. of A,A. in Ed. Chairman of Fine Arts Miss Constance B.S., M.A. Chairman of Mrs. Elaine Hunter B.S. Commercial Subjects History Jordon 31 ' . . 'I 1 x ., 1 .. 'P it . x ..'. . ,.w...1.w' . m m W . i 1 . , A A - .,,. T' , .. Mr. Lawren . Kunkle B.S. in Ind. Chairman o ustrial Arts Mrs. Margaret S. Jones B.S. in Ed., M.A, English Mr. William Johnston B.S., M.S. in Ed. B S Science B.A., Spanish FrefSch T9dCh9l'S Oyez Cora S. Neely AA.fX Mr. Joseph Neim BA. Social Studies Miss June Perry B.A., M.A. French of Modem Languages Weed Qccddcmce Miss Virginia Redford B.S., M.S. Chairman of Girls' Physical Education Mrs. Lila Rosenbaum B.S. English Mr. F. Robert Samuels B.S., M.A. Chairman of Science, Assistant Mr. Walker D. Taylor B.S., M.A. in . Chairman of Music M.rs. Sholomskas ML Albert BA., MA. Chairman Assistant Tuckman M.S. in Ed. Administrative Weston ln Ed. Miss Hilda Tamar White Course 77fze,bafzea az Zalfege, Angle x : ? To obtain a basic liberal arts education designed for college preparation, the Academic Course is the one to take. Fields of study chosen by the student may cover a wide range. Three years of English and social studies are required as well as one year of either biology, physics, or chemistry. The gradu- ating senior has studied a foreign language and mathematics, each for at least two years. Students in a foreign language class struggle with conjuga- tions, idioms and pronunciation. Some of these classes work on scrapbook articles to send to Cl-lS's affiliated school in Guebwil- ler, France. Students in English and Problems of Democracy pore over books as they gather information for research papers and have lively discussions on topics including Greek literature and federal government. ln physics or chemistry class the stu- dents are lost in a maze of apparatus as they conduct experiments about pulleys and levers, acids and distillation, while biology students peer into microscopes or dissect animals. Those in algebra, geometry, or trigonometry classes ponder over equations, proofs, and problems in an effort to make sense of x's and y's, planes and angles. I6 In the lab Typing class Making a deposit A Future business women Me A Commercial Course While the Academic Course prepares pupils for college, the Commercial or Business Education Department, with Mr. Ralph Leuf as chairman, prepares them for clerical and business work. Varied and interesting courses comprise the curriculum. Cl-lS offers stenography, bookkeeping, and clerical selling courses as the basic divisions, each with its own choice of elective subjects. Students are also required to take English, history, physical edu- cation and one year of science. Office practice is also included in the course of instruction. Through Mr. Franklin Gill, chairman of the Social Studies Department, students can obtain jobs provided by neighboring employers in the afternoon and evening. The school bank func- tions completely through efforts of pupils in this course who gain practice in bookkeeping and clerical work. Commercial students also serve as office assistants, Cheltonian typists, and secretaries to teachers in various departments. Through this practical experience, graduates leave the school prepared to take on the responsibility of full-time jobs. Gradu- ates from this course obtain positions as secretaries, bookkeepers, and file clerks, as well as other jobs in the business world. lf one chooses, he may continue on through business school. I7 az guinea . . . Fwaddee az liken! Zdcccaz'c'an. The General Course offers a well-rounded educational background for those students not expecting to go to college. lt enables them to sample diverse spheres and find the most opportune field for themselves. Gen- eral courses in practical mathematics, science, English, and social studies are designed espe- cially for those who choose this course. Gen- eral students must take modern living, physical training, health and home-making for the girls. A wide choice of electives is also offered. What's cookin Future arch tects room antics Two heads are better than one Tomorrow's craftsmen, artisans, and signers find that the curriculum of 2 Industrial Arts Course fits their eds. Located in the handsome, mod- 1 Industrial Arts building are the four partments offering unusual courses Cheltenham students. Jewelry-making and gem-grinding, o subjects rare in high-school circles, Jwing, sculptory, and commercial ', all taught by Mr. Edward Hoopes, :ke up the offering of the art depart- ant. Many times during the year, the wool halls were decorated with vari- s works of the artists, while scenery ' assemblies also kept the students tive. House designing? Blueprint-male 3? No, this isn't an architect's fice. lt's Mr. Raymond McCormicl4's zchanical drawing room, where stu- nts learn to develop original ideas as ill as the basic techniques of drafts- Jnship. Amidst the whir of machines, Mr. rence Kunl4le's woodshop pupils 1rn to transform lumber into works art while using the most modern uipment. To the woodshop students es credit for constructing all bazaar oths. Metal shop enthusiasts, under the uidance of Mr. Robert Acker, con- 'uct useful products such as sewing aces, trays, and jewelry with all types metals and dies. Busy metallurgists ' Cou rse eaadea Wanna! ampeteacq The end iustifies the means Library V' , ,,-so But I thought it was due today 'G .fame 4 Miss Agnes Lillibridge, Librarian The heart of any school is its library. The CHS library provides a constant source of aid and inspiration with its complete selection of the world's great fiction and resource material, its large periodical department, and its up-to- date record section. Miss Agnes Lillibridge, competent librarian, offers valuable assistance in finding materials. The important job of assisting in the maintenance of the library falls into the hands of Margot Gratz, Erlinde Lang, Barbara Mandell, Janice Mishalove, Elayne Soffer, and Edna Wolfe. The Library Club studies the fine points of librarianship. Making the most of library resources Professional 7445661264 efwe Student Weenie lr's still there Mrs. Edna B. Hicks, Nurse 2l 13? Open Wide! a headache? Toothache? a physical? Cl-lS's efficient ical staff handles these and many problems every day. Dr. Harry A. Yutzler, the dentist, Dr. William E. Brown, the physician, and his nurse, Mrs. Edna l-licks, devote many hours to periodic medical and dental check-ups. Much of their time is consumed exam- ining all the members of our hockey, basketball, and football squads. ln case of emergency in gym, lab-any- where, the medics are on hand to pro- tect the student's health, an-,Ng V il'l l f -if Mr. Isaac Wayns Mr. David Heinly, Electrician Mr. Louis Fripps E Mr. Kenneth Haslam E Q Leg, From leff: Mrs. Anna Mae Jones, Mrs. Frances Kennedy, Mrs. D. F, Naffzinger, Mrs. Harriet Watkinson, Mrs. Mary Noonan, Mrs. Thelma Matchinskey, Mrs. Hilda Snyder, Mrs. Loretta Yoeger, Miss Jean Richards, Mrs. Ella Mulligan, Mrs. Carrie Koehler. Maintenan Wazkema Wzameaae cdaa gfcnmaaq 22 ...ni Q Mr. William Lentz Night watchman Mr. Leslie Rhoades Mr. Alonzo Bailey Mr. William Rhoades Mr. Carl V. Robinson iff. .Q A Jr Mr. Bill Thompson, Mr. William Thompson, Mr. Elwood Hacey, Mr. Wally ,, T. wines f YQ 5 iQwiDWef Zzlezealdag ,golf 5,5 Mr. F. Robert Samuels Do you go for science? Or are you more the athletic type? Whatever your interests, you can satisfy them during club periods, which meet once a week at CHS. Mr. F. Robert Samuels manages the pro- gram, which includes both recreational clubs and functional activities such as Yearbook, Student Council, and Library. Early in the year each Chelt student makes his first, second, and third choices. Sponsors sometimes choose from the applicants, while others must be elected, as in the case of Stu- dent Council members. An interesting new member of the club family is Miss June Perry's French Conversa- tion Club. With as much talking as possible done in French, members learn the vocabulary for discussing clothes, sports, and French customs lending support to the School Affilia- tions Program. Soccer, Biblical Literature, Girls Drill Team, and Radio constitute other additions to the current year's club program. Twirl that baton Hold that pose Clubs and Your move P -In , fl .17 S3 !'q ,NU ., ssemblies The Long Christmas Dinner Mrs. Dorothy M. Lambert Planning for new assemblies Selecting and scheduling outside assemblies constitutes the special responsibility of the Assembly Committee under the direction of faculty sponsor Mrs. Dorothy M. Lambert and student chairman Marjorie Abrahams. This group, composed of representatives of each class, also obtains a sponsor for each assem- bly, student skits for various drives, and talent show participants. At the beginning ofthe year the committee took a poll ot the student body to learn what types of assemblies it preferred. Sports dem- onstrations took top billing. Among the many assemblies ot this year certain ones stand out. l-low can anyone forget the installation of Student Council ot- ticers and homeroom presidents, the Christ- mas Play, the award assembly, and the induction ot new members into the l-lonor Society? The Little Symphony Orchestra and Roger Abrahams, who sang folksonas and played his guitar, fulfilled the students' desire for new musical programs. Zime-wffwmm, aw Sophomores and , Mrs. Dorothy M. Lambert T if xx , 5' S,,,' Sophs frolic at their party Steve Beck, President mar Jane Lambert, Vice-President -g Nancy Mason, Secretary Tom Henderson, Treasurer The crowded corridors of CHS bulged like a D this fall as the largest sophomore class in history population figures of the local school close to the 900 The sophs, displaying quality as well as quantity, got off to a rousing start with the election of Steve Beck, Jane Lambert, Nancy Mason, and Tom Henderson as class officers. Even Hurricane Hazel failed to foil the neophytes, as the soph party, first of the class festivities, enabled them to get acquainted after only a short postponement. The other exploits of the Class of '57, sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy M. Lambert, include the traditional soph issue of th Cheltonian, a schoolwide collection of clothes for needy Kore children, and the sale of identification pictures to classmates Juniors, wx Qfemzq Sagem: i 4.4 'V,, ff Secretary, Margie Grossman Treasurer, George Woody Junior-Senior Reception 1 , ' 0 it if M Pi W '3 2 ,,.f3ii-,L x cw em F9 f . ' E President, Charles Jacobs Vice-President, Paul Beisswanger Mrs. Frances R. Link Busy juniors, enjoying a most successful social season, staged a sparkling Junior-Senior Reception, March l9, playing hosts to the upperclassmen on the Sidewalks of New York . Guys and dolls danced under an imposing metropolitan skyline, while musical notes suspended overhead added a novel touch. The juniors chose their class officers in a hotly-contested elec- tion, with Charles Jacobs, George Woody, Marge Grossman, and Paul Beisswanger emerging victorious as president, vice-presi- dent, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. The class of '56 has provided the impetus for the affiliations program. As a fund-raising project, juniors peddled puppies to their classmates. They also wrote and edited the junior issue of the Cheltonian which featured the work of next year's editorial staff. Mrs. Frances Link, competent class sponsor, has aided students in forming plans for their curricula and has supervised the various class activities. e U N. Secretariat adds to New York skyline ?Za.mzed Trips Sandal .leammg El Delator goes to Baltimore for printing Several interesting trips were arranged by the social studies branch of the faculty this year. November 2, Election Day, found many Cheltenham High students witnessing democracy in action. Leaving their classes, students went to the polls where they saw for themselves the electoral process. The election workers enlightened the visitors on such matters as the eligibility of the voters and the secrecy of voting. Wide awake at seven o'clock in the morning, members of senior P.D. classes traveled to the United Nations building in New York City. They toured the buildings, tuned in through special ear phones on conferences translated into five different languages, and watched the committees in action. Luncheon at the Beekman Towers Hotel or the Delegate's Dining Room pro- vided the final touch to an enjoyable and educational day. 28 E Rabbi David H. Wice addresses students wide ide ,4ammZ Cdreel' DCIY iaea 7feZ,efaZ Qaddcwce A highlight of the year was Career Day, December sixth. After hearing Rabbi David Wice's speech to the students in a preliminary assembly, all participants went to groups of their choice to hear addresses by specialists engaged in thirty-two different vocations. They outlined the requirements and training necessary for their jobs and answered any questions which the students might have per- taining to their academic choices. The day following the conferences the groups reconvened to determine the success of the meetings. Everyone agreed that the conferences, organized by Miss Juanita Downes, had aroused new vocational interests and redirected old ones. Career consultants A A 591.2 4 Appreciative audience de Home and School Terry sings Hard-working chairman fflaacdaldcwa K , kkxk . L v. Y ,P c R Y, X 5 Y 7 l 1 . rw 15 ,Q -A J f H 5, 3 ' Ezfzxzarsi- -.gf Zi -,JRWY-'. 1 T Y m fr. , .k,k Q f rx KS ,, T' K, ..f Y Bazaar Executives: George Wcnnvdy, Morton H Simkirxs, Gay Wilson l'Il take one of these, and . Mrs. Ham Stern, Home and School adviser to Bazaar Committee One meatballl Zlbamimd eiekeaiamfz 77fa7Zvc BCIZGGI' mmf Dimzez Braving a blizzard which tied up traffic throughout the entire eastern seaboard, hundreds of Cheltenham students and their parents turned out tor the annual Cl-lS Bazaar, jointly sponsored by the l-lome and School Association and Student Council. The event, one ot the year's memorable occasions, featured a spa- ghetti dinner, talent show, and auction, while homeroom booths sold everything from books to buns, Due to the storm, a basket- ball game with Lower Marion and a dance were postponed. The Home and School Association has brought about many school improvements. Credit tor obtaining the reproductions of tamous paintings in room 202, as well as several unabridged dictionaries and new records for the cafeteria, goes to the Asso- ciation. 1 lsn't he cute? Ready, aim . . . fire! -SL haf am l bid for this? ' ' fr ' 'ai4'if-ludaii' i w President-James Longcope Vice-president-Ann Heimerdinger Secretary-Gail Gordon Treasurer-Barbara Gillies Student Council Mr. Joseph Guarneri Student Council, enjoying a banner year under the sponsorship of Mr, Joseph Guarneri, provided the spark that lit the fires of progress in all fields of student activity around Cl-lS. Trusted with the task of bringing democratic self-government to the students, Council serves to carry out the will of the majority. Busy Council members tried their hand at interior decorating, as they painted and ar- ranged a room in the gym for their own use. Among its other accomplishments, Council includes the acquisition of gloves for the band, the success of Cheltenham l-li-Day, and advancement of the affiliations program, which will arrange for an exchange student program between the local school and the College de Jeunes Filles, Guebwiller, France, probably next year. The Home and School Association is working closely with Council on the affiliations prob lem, gg g Order please! 32 xecutive Committee The Executive Committee, composed ot the ident Council officers ond the choirmen of 2 stonding Council committees, meets every nndoy ond Wednesday ot lO:35 in the new ident Council room. Council vice-presi- nt Ann l-leimerdinger serves os choirmon, iile Goil Gordon keeps the minutes. One n ot the committee is to keep the other iuncil committees working smoothly. At eoch meeting, the individuol choirmen, :Iuding M ci r g i e Abrohoms-Assemblyg irolyn Cheverelli-Bulletin Boordsg Bob :Cotterty-Coteteriog Solly Strosburger imeroomg Bill Gerstemeier-Sotetyg ond rboro Skerrett-Socicil, submit their prog as reports. An importont function of the Executive immittee is the reviewing of suggestions ich come to them by meons i'c- f suggestion Ds submitted by Council members. , ,,.....,-QQ. Qin I 1 Ge lomeroom Committee G Social Committee Winter Wonderland iw 1 Fill 'er up! ial Event: 266505 l,lll F Football Queen and her court Cheltenham's social season got off to a oming start with the annual Tri-School ince held in the Cl-lS gym, promoting inter- wolastic relations with Abington and Jenkins vn. Spurred on by thoughts of the approaching iington game, spirit ran high at the annual otball Dance held prior tothe contest. The awning of Football Queen Patty McDevitt d the presentation of her court highlighted 2 evening. On the social calendar for December, the ristmas Dance was featured as the month's Jin event. Welcomed by the friendly snow- zn, vivacious couples danced amid fallen Jw flakes to strains of the Starlighters. The iging of Christmas carols afforded the ncers a chance to express their feelings to- rd the festive season, With midyears a thing of the past, students t back in the swing with the Senior Prom, nuary 29. Cinderellas and their Prince armings danced in a land of Fantasy while 2 music of the Debonairs put a fitting cli- ix on the winter social season. eiamldm and gaZe'zZ'czc'ameuZ Ghosts, Panthers, and Drakes Belle of the ball The usual . boy asks girl custom was re- versed by the annual Turnabout Dance in February. The Junior-Senior Reception on March l9, sponsored by the Junior Class, held its appeal with Wonderful Town as a theme. A pic- ture of the New York skyline highlighted the decoration. Less formal in nature but not to be over- looked are the Sak l-laps held after basket- ball games on Friday nights. Homerooms l2O, l2l, and 302 sponsored these festive evenings, supervised by Barbara Skerrett, So- cial Committee chairman. On a moonlit night in the month of May, Cheltenham's social season came to an end as the band played the final number at the gala Plaza Dance. wade, M466 MLlSiC Talented soloists Suzie Moyer and Bob Davis . W Musical marchers Music, music, music! From the scin- tillating sounds ot the Cl-lS orchestra to the spirited strains ot the marching band, the local music department, un- der the baton ot Mr. Walker D. Taylor, serenades students with many types ot music. Mr. Taylor also directs the choir and the chorus, which make up the vocal section. December saw the music department excelling in two programs. The choir presented its annual Christmas Cantata on the evening of December lo, while the orchestra and choir participated in a special music assembly during the Christmas week. The programs tea- tured soloists Bob Davis, Susie Moyer, Ernest Frey, Charles Jacobs, Erlinda Lang, Martha Richards, Douglas Si- mons, and Neil Werley. The musician's spring program con- sisted ot a road show presented at several neighboring schools, as well as the Music Festival, May 5. The orchestra brought its season to a sol- emn conclusion with the playing ot Pomp and Circumstance at the sixty- seventh Commencement Exercises. Toyl Watwmewmldata and Wdddffdlfd Sound off! CHS Choir l l l l Dramatic iilzadaczama Mr. David Mcllhenny l CAST OF ARSENlC AND OLD LACE Standing, from Left: L. Silverman, R. Schneiman, W. Simon, E. Applegate, G. Verdier. Seated: C. Seekamp, D. Lindenheim, P. Smith, l. Rothstei 38 But I didn't do anything . . . . The annual school play, sched- uledifor May I3 and l4, provided , the climax of the CHS dramatic .year., The Dramatic Club se- lected 'Arsenic and Old Lace, the well known comedy in three acts by Joseph Kesselring. Try- outs were held early in March, and rehearsals were soon under S way. The cast included Bill , Simon, Irene Rothstein, Gene C Verdier, Pat Smith, Diane Lin- gi r. denheim, Leon Silverman, Ed- ward Applegate, Joel Teitel- baum, Harrison Sheppard, Steve F i n e m a n , Dick Schneiman, Charles Seekamp, Paul Lotke, and Joe Zemaitis. ln the middle of April when Mrs. Rosenbaum' resigned from the faculty, Mr. David Mcllhenny of the Social Studies Department took charge of the production. ln the last miracle mile of the productior schedule, everyone's untiring ef- forts came to a head as Arsenic took shape. Sally Dreyfus's production committee and the stage crew set the scene on Friday, May 6. Nightly re- hearsals the week of the thir- teenth provided the finishing touches, and on Friday anc Saturday nights the CHS dram- atists presented another success- ful production to highly appre- ciative audiences. 1: eaeal 1 Qfflddea Student 7 sl STAGE CREW - Standing, from Left: A. Bowen, R. Shores, T. Shepherd, H. Hassinger, P. Svenson, T. Ambler, W. Aucott, D. Cunningham, J. Buck. Kneeling: L. Paakh, C. Postpichal, G. Schmidt, H. McCaffery, G. Peters, D. Simons. Drama this year was directed by a new member of the CHS English staff, Mrs. Lila Rosen- baum. The first production, a radio play, was broadcast in the fall over Norristown station WFLN. Complete with thrills, love, and laughter, the soap opera-type play provided an in- teresting vehicle for the school dromotists. Immediately after their suc- cessful debut on the radio the club prepared to produce a play for the rapidly advancing Christ- mas holidays. The Long Christ- mas Dinner by Thornton Wilder was selected through a storm of protest. lt's too dry for CHS audiences, They won't appre- ciate it, were some of the com- mon complaints. But with Diane Splover, Diane Lindenheim, Pat Smith, Barbara Gillies, Wendy Singer, Harrison Sheppard, Leon Silverman, J o el Teitelbaum, Gene Verdier, Marion McCaa, E d w a r d Applegate, Leonard Kuntsky, and Phoebe Zimmer- man playing the difficult roles, the cynics soon weakened or changed their original comment. Needless to say, CHS did appre- ciate and enjoy The Long Christmas Dinner. l l Charge! R. Schneiman, L. Silverman, C. Seekamp 39 P., President-Werner Gumlinlleimer Miss June Perry One morning in April l954, nine emotion- filled juniors mounted the CHS stoge onc took the ooth which instolled them into the locol chopter of the Notionol Honor Society These students, chosen on the bosis ot lecid ership, scholorship, chorocter, ond service tc the school, elected os otticers tor i954-'Sf Werner Gundersheimer, president, Solly Stros burger, vice-president-treosurer, ond Borborc Gillies, secretory. With the oid ot its sponsor, Miss June Perry, the Honor Society undertook the proiec' of working with Miss Downes to mcike Coree Dciy o success, ond of moking chonge to help the coteterio coshiers. The Society membership includes such dis tinguished personolities os the president, sec retory, ond treosurer of Student Council, the editors of the Cheltonion ond El Delotor, onc the vice-president ot the Senior Closs. Othe members ore well-known tor octive porticipo tion in mony intellectuol ond cithletic schoo octivities. faction fa Honor Society 74 :de Scdaafa From Left, Top Row: Werner Gun- dersheimer, Jomes Longcope, Richard Klein, Williom Simon, Henry Peskin, Gene Verdier. Bottom Row: Goil Gordon, Miss June Perry, Borborci Gillies, Sally Strosburger. 77604: werent Dmmzcm F? 'S- Me Chel1:0I1iCIl1 fepafata Scdaaf and Sue.. mmcmrlly cldaitrfea Nationally acclaimed for accuracy in reporting, effective page make-up, and vivid, interesting writing, the Chel- tonian ranks high among the best school newspapers in the country. Pub- lished by the Press Club, the local bi- weekly strives to present ideas and to support valid policies, as well as to offer accurate descriptions of all school events. Under the supervision of Miss Jua- nita M. Downes, the CheItonian's edi- torial staff, headed by William Simon and page editors Lois Lampe, Robert William Simon-Editor-in-Chief Miss Juanita M. Downes Franklin, Richard Klein, and Barbara Curry, write and edit articles, compose page plans, and correct proofs. Mor- ton Simkins serves as advertising manager. While attending the annual Pennsyl- vania Scholastic Press Association Con- vention at State College in November, the staff learned about other methods of newspaper production, and heard talks by many outstanding journalists. CHELTONIAN STAFF W. Simon, L. Lampe, B. Franklin, R. Klein, B. Curry, S. Steinig, M. Kauf- man, M. Zacker, B. Cohen, M. Simkins, R. Horowitz, L. Brill. ,4amm6 EI Deldtbl' feaafla Fred Grossman-Assistant Editor ,-rC' PI' Q' Ngnc fu? QR Cq-1rolgWice-Activities Editor rx WK wwe All yA Ma'5'0 'A Edna' Mr. Albert E. Weston K ii V' vi, K R' , tix? Y' A ,M,,,,,1: V , A dler-Assistant Art Editor K Werner Gu ndersheimer-Editor-in-Chief Mr. Harry Lance Morton H. Simkins--School Events Editor Dick Klein-Sports Editor Mr. Edward Hoopes 42 ART STAFF Front Row: C Cheverelli, N, Adler, P Brenner, P, Richman, Back Row: P. McDevitt, C Roth, L, Goodman, J, Marston, R Kanofsky, B Bodcnger, E. Simon, J, Silverman TYPISTS nding: Carolvn Langton, Janice Mash' i Seated 2 Segall, Coral vens, Fran Sutlacr :ti f 0 Jw LITERARY STAFF 17 Row: S Heicklen, C Wice, T. l-lcli ' ' Clrossmai Curry, B, Christy Bock 1: M Zacher, D Klein, M Simkir 2' Richarc' N' Pincus, E, Soffcr, NN, dcrsheimer Approaching the problem of Year- book production from many new angles, the i955 staff, under the care- ful supervision of Mr. Albert E. Weston, selected geometric patterns as its theme for the largest EI Delator in CHS his- tory. The thirty-member group, chosen from over seventy applicants and com- posed of writers, artists, and typists, brought their widely varying ideas to meetings and incorporated them into a uniform layout featuring photos of major events ofthe year, and activities around school. Special thanks go to Mr, l-larry Lance, amiable biology mentor and photographer, who devoted many hours of work to the book, and to Mr. Edward l-loopes, faculty art supervisor, who served as adviser to the art staff. This year's opus represents an at- tempt at creating unity and a pleasing effect by the use of triangles, circles, and straight lines, all serving to draw attention to important spots as well as to form attractive patterns in them- selves. We hope you enjoy it. Cheerleaders Md Wwfff 016164 Y Top Row, Left to Right: J. Smith, S, Randolph V. Gerncke, J. Pond, B. Skerrett, Bottom Row D. Magee, G. Coleman, P. McDevitt, C, Chev Grellu, J. Waters. CHS' mighty gridders C S Football Top Row: D. Almes, L. Roselle, P. Toyce, S. Banberry, C. Lux, C. Adams. Bottom Row: J. Genesio, B. Stitz, J. Cataldi, A. Bieber, M kl . Khan, J. Wiley, J. Suc e. Jrting the season under a new 1, Mr. Joseph Neiman, and with nfamiliar T-formation attack, the 'gridders provided many thrills for fans in a three-win seven-loss in. :tories in each of the first two rs, over Dobbins, 20-6, and Ger- own Academy, l3-6, gave the school spirit a boost which never ened during the season. verford, Radnor, Lower Merion, Chester followed, however, with 'ies over the Panthers. The Ches- Jme went right down to the final le before the Blue and Gold forces, missing n u m e r o u s- scoring res, stubbornly went down to a defeat. an came Upper Darby. Chelten- Nas really up for this one, and racks Steve Saltzman, Paul Beiss- er, Freddy Robinson, Howie er, Binky Barlow, and Jim Rob- running roughshod over the 5, the Panthers came through l9-6 victory. Go team go Upper Merion provided the next op- ponent for Cheltenham, and on the away gridiron a handful of loyal Chelt rooters saw the game of the year. Trailing by 26-6 early in the contest, the Panthers came roaring back to fall just one point and twenty yards short of a victory, as the game ended 26-25. The annual tilt with Abington, post- poned for two days, proved to be a match between the Chelt line, consist- ing of Bill Maxman, Bob l-lanamirian, Joe Weber, Charley Jacobs, Don Wayns, Joe Panichello, Carroll O'Con- nell, and John Molten, and Abington's Rollie West. West came out the victor by a 47-6 count. The coaches' award for the Abington game went to Steve Saltzman, while the Jack Holden trophy went to Joe Panichello, ilk:-, Mr Joseph Neiman Mr. David Harr Mr. Williom Johnston Hockey stars in action Athletic and pretty ockey, Clawing their way to an almost undefeated season, the Pantherettes compiled a record of five wins, two losses and one tie. Led by co-captains Gail Gordon and Carol Robinson, the femmes started the season with a victory over Norristown but later bowed to Lower Merion. The Chelts, coached by Miss Virginia Red- ford, will long remember such highlights as the heartbreaker lost by a squad of sixteen girls at Lower Merion and Carol Robinson's three goals that spurred her teammates to a smashing 5-O victory over Abington. The undefeated Jayvees triumphed five times also and tied twice. Scoring honors go to Carol Levy, Barbara Fisher, and Debby Fogel. Headed by Ros Ferleger and Barbara Gil- lies, a special post-game refreshment pro- gram was once again a highlight of the home front hockey clashes. Left to Right, Bottom Row: S. Moos, A. Heimer- dinger, P. Payne, G, Gordon, C. Robinson, B. Morgan, S. Wagner, C. Stevens. Second Row: B. Thompson, J. Seiler, G. Kugler, N. Adler, D. Fogel, C. Levy, J. Alexander, J. Bridgeforth. Third Row: Miss Virginia Redford, C. Pavelka, D. Lambert, J. Rahn, B. Fisher, L. Sperber, Manager M. Pincus. Top Row: R. Ferleger, D. Stern, B. Brumfield, K. Becker, M. Gratz, D. Olvis, M. Abrahams, B, Gillies. Soccer, Cross Country 'W 5140. or Left to Right, Top Row: M. Weider, J. Sands, N. Lane, H. Goldenberg, A, Alajoe, C. Herbert man ager R. Brown R Labiosa. Second Row: Mr. Joseph Guarneri, J. Federman, B. Brickman, J. Patti R. Beck, M Zacher, M. Groll, F. Kochey, P. Lotke, Mr. Paul LaMorgia. Third Row: C. Seekamp J. Tractenlfwq, N. Miller, E. Frank, D. Wechsler, B. Rosenberg, T. Ginsberg, T. Brandeis, J. Meyer hoff. Bottom Row: B. Hannum, D. Wice, B. Ramsey, S. Kenon, M. Simkins, J. Podell, D. Cohn, Right, Top Row: J. Somerset, D. Walms- Longcope, B. Koffler, B. Tetlow, D. Second Row: W. Kurtz, L. Blumenthal ih, R. Koch, E. Braunig, J. Lsnshqw, af . Third Row: S. Delfiner, C. Roth, J 2, J. Petherbridge, R. Baum, K. DeLong Row: Mr. John Geston, L, Davis, T B. Davis, D. Jones, E. Applegate, J eek, L. Silverman. Two tall sports' teams culminated their play with single victories. The sole win tor the Panther Cross Country men, ably coached by Mr. John Geston, came against Radnor, while the soccer men trounced Abington. Dick Kach, John Petherbridge, Chuck Roth, Jack Linshaw, Bob Davis, Karl DeLong, Jim Longcope, Charles Smith, Jim Somerset, and Bill Tetlow paced the Harriers during the en- tire season. Mr. Paul LaMorgia's booters posted their sole victory against the Abington maroon and white, l-O, on the away grounds. Second high point of the soccer campaign was a hard-fought deadlock with Germantown Academy. Fullbacks Chuck Herbert and Ralph Labi- osa, and haltbacks Jay Federman and Mike Groll turned in tine defensive play during the whole season. Forwards Dave Wechsler, Tom Brandeis, Paul Latke, aided by wingmen Bill Rosenberg and Agu Alojoe, whacked the ball into the opposition goal with great skill. Tom Brandeis and Chuck Herbert both kicked themselves to Honorable Mention positions on the All-Suburban eleven. B-,Ace'..? ' Mi... N , f . ,Q L.. - 1 . 4- .L , 46 Basketball feffwf Up-and in! The Panther basketeers, under their new coach Mr. Warren Jordan, again found Sub- urban One League competition stiff this year, but did succeed in copping four non-league contests, while taking the fourth place trophy in the York-Mont Lions Tournament. Conquerors of Springfield lMontco.l, Upper Merion, Jenkintown twice, and Springfield CDelco.l outside the league, the Blue and Gold five could not salvage a victory in loop play, as they fell to Norristown, Abington, Haver- ford, Lower Merion, Chester, and Upper Darby. Veterans of last year's varsity Larry Mann, l-loward Kramer, Ron Lebby, Bob Frederick, Shelly Portner, and Wally Barto and former jayvees Fred Grossman, Dick Klein, Ed Wil- kinson, Nate Dickerson, and Frank Hahn were strengthened by newcomers Dale Mc- Cafferty, Don Wayns, and Bill Walters. Skip Abrams served as manager. L if 1 1' if , if g Practice makes perfect The Blue and Gold courtmen Led by captain Carol Stevens, the ladies of the court got off to a slow start this sea- son, dropping the first two encounters to Lincoln and Lower Merion, respectively. Bouncing back from these two losses, the Pan- therettes outlasted the Ghosts from Abington in a thrilling 40-36 victory. Susie Wagner, Joan Borton, Carol Stevens, and Carol Robin- son spearheaded the CHS drive. Employing Miss Adele Boyd's part-time zone, guards Gail Gordon, Barbara Brum- field, and Mary Frances Tomlinson held the opposition to a point-producing minimum. Stellar junior varsity performers Sally Drey- fus, Jane Lambert, and Louise Sperber led their teammates to a very successful season, in which they lost only to Lincoln. 49 Left to Right, Top Row: Miss Adele Boyd, L Shook, J. Weider, J Lambert, M. Welhoffer M, Richards, C. Gouley, G. Taflin, D. Monahan M. Grossman, C. Schwartz, R. Cohen. manager Middle Row: Manager M. Gratz, A. Vaught G. Gordon, B. Morgan, B. Brumfield, M, Tom linson, L. Sperber, D. Fogel, Manager K. Cut- ner. Bottom Row: P. Payne, C. Robinson, C. Stevens, S. Dreyfus, J, Borton, S. Wagner, D Stern. Susie shoots Af., ' K 'Q t , r i Wrestling Mr. Francis Sholomskos f' Agin- ! T . wh J P ,L, ' y ' ,I .. KX, fa, . ,V ,gym pkg. 1 f N like m, ..: 5 X G From Left, Top Row: J. Klose, manager, L. Cochran, C. O'Connell, V if 5 h S. Rade, J. Panichello, Mr. Sholornskas, E Facey, T. Brandeis, M. ' by Zachrov, P. Lotke. Middle Row: D. Wechsler, P. Wasser, J. , Q , Duckloe, S. Saltzman, S. Rizzo, R. Kotfler, J. Longcope, S. Wag- 3 ' . ' A ner, E, Braunig. Bottom Row: D. Ludwug, J. Linshaw, W. Mc! . Hugh, J. Potter, R. Loose, A. Landy. The record of the 1954-55 CHS wrestling squad illustrates that Mr. Wilbur Lehman left the grapplers in capable hands. The matmen, under the tutelage of new coach Mr. Francis Sholoms- kas, gained victories over Norristown, Lower Merion, Bristol, Pennsbury, and Lansdowne. Walt Mcl-lugh, Jack Linshaw, Steve Saltzman, and Jack Duckloe bolstered the team with their previous years at varsity experience. ln addition, newcomers Jim Longcope, Bob Koftler, Paul Lotke, Tom Brandeis, Carroll O'ConneIl, Joe Panichello and Dan Ludwig tasted the sweetness :lf victory often during the campaign. Nr' B if i Q Q' :dong weft! lie Zeal Swimming 7mm A long-awaited addition made its appearance on the CHS sport scene during the late tall, when the first Pan- ther swimming squad in the history of the school began practice. Under the able leadership of coach William Johnston, the mermen proved that swimming could be a successful sport at Cheltenham. The swimmers downed Eddystone twice but found Norristown and Abing- ffuke ,, fishlf ton too tough. Paced by sophomores Bud Brodsky, Jack Adler, Del Kusma, is .4 Peter Kind, and Ralph Lieberman, juniors Dick Cohen, Dave Rodott, Stu J 15 Eisenberg, and seniors l-larvey Golden- lt lt, berg and Chuck Roth, they captured ., xt, numerous individual, team, and relay W awards throughout the season. Jack knife evggvw hs, 'W-rf? u 'l as 'S S CHS splashers fared well in the post- season district competition, if wt cs ' A estcc Standing, Left to Right: Mr. W. Johnston, C. Roth, l-l. Goldenberg, B. Brodsky, J. l-latch, J. Naftzingcr, S, Eisenberg, L. Kuntsky. Manager. Kneeling: D. Kusma, P, Kind, J. Podell, R. Lieberman K. Cross, J. Adler, F. Kochey. .aff is Mr, William Johnston l'op Row, Left to Right: Mr. Ralph Garreth, R. McNeil, D. Cunningham, R. Cadzow, Vlr. Robert Cunningham. Second Row: D. Koch, J. Panichello, B. Bauman, R. Sloan, 5. Smedley, R. Koch, W, Barto. Third Row: C. Smith, E. Pencek, W. Maxman, H. Cramer, N. Dickerson, T. Delzingaro, W. Walters, R. Frederick. Stee-rike 52 Led by the three star pitchers from last year's team, the CHS baseball squad looked impressive in their early games, as they set out in quest of the Suburban I league championship. Early season strength was shown by non-league wins over Olney, Lincoln, Dobbins, and Ben Franklin, and by c triumph over tough Norristown in the initial league competition. Bob Frederick, Bill Wolters, anc Wally Barto comprised the strong mound staff, while first baseman Nate Dickerson, shortstop Howard Kramer, third sacker-outfielder Bill Moxmon, catcher Joe Panichello, and outfielder Chick Smith led in the hitting depart- ment. Other stalwarts, such as key- stone man Tony Delzingaro, outfielders Rick Sloan, Bob Bauman, and Scott Smedley, and infielders Dick Koch, Dor Koch, and Bud Pencek, rounded out the aggregation. League teams Chester, Abington Lower Merion, Upper Darby, Haver- ford, and Norristown completed the schedule for the Panther batsmen, whc were nosed out for the title last year by Upper Darby in a play-off game. Baseball Jnder the competent eye of Coach John ston, future Roger Bannisters, Bob Mathi- es, and Bob Richards hurdled, sprinted, :l jumped their way to numerous victories the Panther track squad. The cindermen 'ticipated in ten meets, highlighted by the un Relays, the annual Kiwanis Meet in ington, and the Suburban and District I ampionships. ln the fleet-footed category, Tony Ashton, J Davis, and Mort Simkins ran the lOO, 3, and 440 yard dashes. Ron Lebby and ive Altman raced over the hurdles, with rroll O'Connell and Karl DeLong repre- :ting CHS in the marathon mile and two- Ie runs. Field events found Bob Hanimirian, Bob zman, and Charles Jacobs putting the shot, uck Herbert pole-vaulting, and Chris Bragg :l Bob Davis competing in the high and mad jumps, respectively. s at . High jump and Track, W f'W7e5f5 '7 Bottom Row, Left to Right: B, Davis, C. Bragg, S. Altman, J. Moore, J. Holden, D. Luongo, J. Gaines, H. Dempsey, J. Pether- bridge. Second Row: J. White, E. Cooper, M. Zackroff, L. Davis, J. Somerset, K. Delong, T. Bohr, T. Ashton, E. Braunig, W. Wenner. Top Row: R. Lebby, P. Wasser, C. Herbert, N. Lane, L. Logan, C. Jacobs, C. O'Connell, R. Cohn, R. Hanimirian, W. Grant, Mr. John Geston. rf' Softball, Tennis, and Golf. BOYS' TENNIS 2 Standing, Left to Right: D, Klein, R. Klein, F. Hahn, ' F. Grossman, R. Korn, Mr. Donald Bonney. Kneeling: W. 3 Brooks, S. Saltzman, L. Silverman, T. Brandeis, J. 1 Willard. GIRLS' SOFTBALL Front Row, Left to Right: B. Fisher, G. Gordon, B. Brum- field, G. Coleman, D. Magee, C. Robinson, A. Wolfson. Second Row: S. Dreyfus, S. Lever, D. Fogel, J. Weider, L. Sperber, J. Seekamp, Miss Adele Boyd. Third Row: S. Wagner, D. Lambert, J. Lambert, D. Monahan, S. Paxson, J. Smith. Top Row: J. Alexander, M. Green, M. Halma. f GOLF TEAM Standing, Left to Right: A. Schaeffer, L. Padkh, D. Stuhltra er Mr. Lawrence Delane , J. Galbraith A Q I Y I - Cohen, C. Genesio. Front Row: P. Rothaus, R. McCaffery, D. Rodoff, J. Milgrim. Q 5 J I . T5 i l I S Q GIRLS' TENNIS D. Klein, P. Pollock, S. Robinson, B. Cohen, I. Levy, S. Hyman, M. Stein, S. Moos, L. Lichtenstein, M. Abra- hams, E. Simon, S. Harburger. Center: Miss Virginia Redford. ob Shaw-President e Senior Class . . . ' 'egg I if a Sfrasburger-Secretary YBCSUYGI I-lellol l'm a gym. I live right next to Cheltenham High School. Ri ht now I'm full of people, and believe it or not, they're all Q quiet! Come on in, l'Il show you around. See those people in the ' ' ' I f them caps and gowns They re Seniors . . . Ive seen ots o . Never will forget the many parties they had in me. They look mighty solemn, now. lt started with their soph shindig, back in '52, Then they had a 'Parisian Paradise' for their Junior-Senior Reception. They m de me look so gay, with sidewalk cafes, and a beautiful Eiffel a Tower. They ran a stationery sale that year . . . made a fortune! . . . h A few months ago, I looked like a wonderful fairyland, wit elves and dwarfs filling the pages of my storybook walk, making the Senior Prom a glorious 'Fantasia' Wish I could have seen the Commencement Dance . . . heard it was beautiful. That Class of '55 certainly did have some good times together. I bet they'Il never forget them. wal! 654 Sponsors Mr, Raymond B. McCorm k ,meaeata Need a teacher? Adviser? Friend? Why look for three people when the Class of '55 has as its sponsor Mrs, Margaret Jones, who fulfills all of these offices. In addition to carrying out her duties as academic English teacher, Mrs. Jones has devoted countless hours over a three-year period to planning and super- vising class activities, and has never been too busy to help stu- dents with personal problems and plans for the future. As co-sponsor of the class, Mr. Raymond McCormick worked chiefly with non-academic students, aiding them in making cur- riculum choices and with other problems. 56 1-4' rn i.'.-. - 4 -A ref,-'aw' , ,- '.'v' 'A-F -, Q J' P IN' ' ' - ---v!!-f ,N .7 . ,A s ng .- Q .. Nfs1 :,5 -.N-Q, 5 V e r. ': 's-K' 4 A. 2. -Qu . 11 -,g,,',- .xfh vfazar II, 'ET I+ X ,.,. -a.-I gm 'J .7-' - I. ,Ww- 'Jv' .'s,,.z',-fa . jf - L v a ,- ri:-f f, as' .- .- ,, 4 . bn., -45- n '!Nl', '- 1 :Har 151 11:358- -A.- ,4 'Sf .a- '.-115 - . 3-.tm - .14 .av Q.-as ,. Av 'yr' 4, ln' if 1 v-A 'I I A , Pg! 4: ' Q 1 girl'-'J': L 1 Ig.- .. 1, , ' ' -If .xff-' 1' V' n- .1 Jr ktfkpvf 'iff Au' J J L 7- .. I, Q -I' S .A It ,IL .I ' ng- -'sv' I Mes?-E f: ' 1'7- Y- g, .kr un 'S-'KYB ng, 'wg' 'H 4' . , , :'f:'. A .rf-r :-f-','A w. r:P!-4 If if-J 1' A 'M ,-'L -' ,. . . ug -Ag' 1 -Q ,is Ny- ,,I:.-f ',k:. . A 1 ,M fn Isl'---2, ' ' in . ' I , 12295 'f- fy 3:51 , -'Qi .9 ' . .Alf -Q5-nf' '- x .- ' - . m ik' . ,IQI I . .-' ,'-J A Q. ' rw- 1 .' ' -. T'-f, 1- ' . I: ..I -- , 4 '-J , O M,,: ,gf' M' Q, . s. .4 , f f - W. A? 'P .1 ,-sn, , sl' -L f, ..- L f if :.f',Q 'vb' '. .A. ,,,Iw5pzNsn VGUNDEKQHEIMER , A .5 1, A x .H ., 5, Napier' ,I .,-:yy-IL :Ii .A , 'L' AVS -lU QA . ,:,',- -'- . 'L' 5 ,- -I I A 4A.'AA.,'g':'v fr -A 1 . -1,-1'-53 , A . I - -' , Q ' A -- 5. .-IA ' I .. . I. .. I, -Igsfi :.I,S-Iii ff, EIQQ-Y' I. -,I , I 3 - - :A . .' - 'Ja-G, A , -ac, .- J.. 'V - 1 ' . rLfYIh,' fvgc an -fi':Qf icvmu s:IuI-I' fa -sv, 7 Q I, , ' II' A 4 fa -. ' 'ffl 1 'z:, T A fi, -W 7311 I A ,F - -,C-IIA ,Ki G I - 5- Inf, W A H ' !.gIi ' ' ' 5' A 4 ' ' - 0 . ' v, .. ,Q 'Fi 1 wg? 45 I,-! I I'-.I -uf! '53 ' ' Au Again-a un, 4 V. .. I. . sr, 1 I. A II.. , 2,-i Ig.-II 'I -.:,...., 5' -, P ... -'M V , ' ' 'fn-Y , -' . ,. ' I 'v --4 -.'P .. ' 4: ' 4 -ff' '--' - KA- A .-4: ' '-' 4, - '- av .. ' nf.- -X , 5, .F',,' 9' '4V. Q' 1 . 1' 'fb- 'C '56' A--4' 1' --'W' f -. 1 - 1- 4 . ,. A- r - na ,R .IY ,. , - A - - ,gi K., ' ' f 1 , ,A I4 .-.,,iI I , .IN I nIf u ,.. ,I .0-'Y IId,. IQ ,. 'ml' ...qs II' ' If ' 3 'pg' -' -o '. F- ' 21's 7-' '-1 x H H- ' 'f -f 1. .K - -A ---5,-f-L3-' 1 12, - , ' fn , -, y A ,,,-.A- 'II I. It A II, ,. I ' ' 1 - 'N' +A . - - ' ' ' - 'IW I II I I, I , IA.- II I A. . R I . Q N., :A n . , , ' 2 ' HF.. -L f'-rf? 'fa lv ' ' It g ..- 'K' ' A A' , , F' x. f 'Mg AA- H ' : ' -- - ' - ' 1 . .V . -' i I I ,I A ,A kr-4 1 'I '39 'J I ,jk A , I I, I . , q . , f, f... - J .A fr, 3' 'I V f f I.- ' 1 R' '1 Q 1-HI A. -,. , V I b , K . . , I 2' 2 '- A ,1' 12 - - law Q . A 3' .y-.II I . - Z I 1, u-tai' A .. I I., .1 4' f 1 f A 1 -4 'Q '.. ' ..i V 9 'Q - ,I 5 f. K II I ...PII- 1 f -' if, - 1 I.. - I- ' u- . .4 1' -L f I 7. IIJ Iv- , A A-I' ,I.4 .-. F, I 0 -ul - I, ' 3:3 .-v'A.'.. A , .Or O -A, -5-' 'fx A ', 1 A -,-- .. '..' 3, Q IQ- M.. . -,H - Q,-H f' J' P ' I ' me I.. ' '- K' ' 4 5' . 1 49. I- 3 EIC., 1 lx ' 1 I -. v ' I., 'A A . . - 1 Iwi: ,I Igax, 1 I Af I . I. I If 1 I .I A , ' -1- '. 55 -f -f 1 A' , Z f' '. , -' - 4' 3 ' 2- 'Lb Q 4 - . I If Ar I ,I- ! 7.4, fb, If I . -I , . I -437. if . ' f , ' 'S ' if v' A, . ' f 'L f .. ' ,f 'r -.'- f. .-- w - .A- A , pa - ,r . 4 .,, - A 4 ,, , . 1- A Av' 1.. f' I., I- , ,I - , 3 Q f ' Q 'QE' - A. , , -. . . - V Al' ' . f- ROBER - . f, , A. I, , , . dl, -, ,II 1 - TI,SIjAw , I ' -4 . ' , - -, , U , -J -v A 'LN A- s . ' 1 ' , A - 1 :rf -ff AA- A - A A-Asn: A . -A f - 'L ff - 4 , In .Q I . . , x - ' ' Af -g Q I' . ' 311- ' , I - - v ' ' x - ,A 1 I ' : f 47 .1 wx. 1 .f : ,P - 4 - A I 'Its' I N I 1 . , ' ' ' -4 er ,-- 'Q AI A . I. ,m J K - fx f - O ' ' . K 1 ' 1 , - .fr 5-' g A K -C , ..,: . ,Ia-JIII A 1-- ,X .AI..I- g-'Ffg- F IFAKESL ' -1' ,-Q - ' g ,, A '- 'Q N , A 'Lt ' -' .1-r--.-be .,:--:Q -- 'A v , 4' ' n ,- k' - - .. ' . , gf--t, A -A. AL'-5: , fr ' - . A .' . - arf- -- .fp ,,g. v. - ' 2' -- . if f' n -5' v '-. N - A - . ' 'iv 1 ' .A .- 1 , -Q, s -A ' ,i I 5 1 E, -III f I .I . wg. A :I I - -0 II , I-a,y -I I, Q I 5 ' ' sl' ' 'if' v - k' 1 ' A' r.:'. 1 44:-f, , A - N -nw V-V ' H '- ' ' , 1 Q . , p , ,- .- ., W: ,, , 1, I ,Q , .,I 1,5 .a,i,. I . ,q M I- I!-A M A ,. - - w f ' . 1.4 --- --in 9 - - ' . -uv . . . 1. X 'Q -'11 4. 14 ,, - ' ,J 1 . ,A . Ig , . ' .- . , - . - , ' ' ,A . ,,- I ?',sfq: f.:x '-'-., . II IA- .-- Af .' ' fv '- -- 'A - ' - , I - J, N f 4' bw ' ' In 1 Ar , , fa -W S - 2-.q Q ' 'T ' ' . - I . f 1 '31 J. '-- ' + 'A ' 2 ' - - A -- 'fue . .1 ,1 -. 9 IQ. -, .-. W. , I . , Af' ' .Q Af-' f , Hs' 1 X . . 'tu bfI 1? , I, I' I JI.-II BAR I, , I I .I I I I II . ,, . A Q' U. g I A1 - , ,SARA GlLLl5525- , 1' 5- ,A , ., , . A A - , .' A J' I' 1 '-:Z ' .1 A.. A' f ' . 1 '. . ' f ' f- ., ' R' ' P A ' ', 1 ' - 1 sf. 1, - A - .P . A 7 Q , - -' , ', 4. , -Y 'L Z - ,3 C , '. , . ' -, ' . W. 'K 4: A V, I - 1 ' . , , 1, ' Q f -. ,Q I I X. I, I, , I I . I I T.: X 0 tow , , - -, . 1, ' A' 4 ' ' I ' Y'! ,- . ,e-.II IRQ- , - 1 I51 I1 . fl- I I ,. ,III , 1 .1 ' 'L' 7- -f I 'M .- , ,, ,, ,, -I. , . I Iv.,- ,1'.. -' 4 ' ,: - ' I ,- ' ' v ' an K . 'I Lv r Ja. AI II K CUTEST COUPLE Wally Barto, Diane Magee MOST ATHLETIC Steve Saltzman, Carol Robinson 1954-'55 DID MOST FOR SCHOOL, MOST LIKELY SUCCEED-Jim Longcope, Barbara Glllues Ss BEST DRESSED BEST LOOKING Jay Federman, Anne Savitz Bill Gerstemeier, Marion Ruffle ,uv-. -Q MOST INDUSTRIAL Jim Palopoli Personalities ff' ' A . W , 1+ A ' of MOST ARTISTIC Fred Luvisi, Billy Bodenger BEST STUDENTS Morton Simkins, Barbara Gillies Ya W., if Tull I , 'ZX x BEST PERSONALITY Steve Saltzman, Patty McDevitt MOST MUSICAL Henry Peskin, Betty Bartolett MOST DOMESTIC Carolyn Cheverelli K in MOST HUMOROUS Joe Panichello, Marjorie Abrahams 5. ' A 'f-7 .. F Zi J Phyllis Abramson 614 Webb Road Elkins Park Academic Pretty, blonde PhyI . , . asset to tennis and basketball teams , . . swimming is her favorite pastime , , . she has a friendly smile for all . 4 , after graduation, Temple University will claim her , , . then a career as an oral hygienist. Nix Mariorie Abrahams 8204 Cedar Road Elkins Park Academic Literature and drama interest Mary whose favorite subject is English , . hockey, basketball, and tennis rank high with this sports-minded miss . . . heads the Assembly Committee , . . works on Publicity Committee and Executive Council , . . all these, plus an ine fectious sense of humor and friendship for all, ,X s ,ff I Harold K. 4 2601 Q95 il, Nancy Adler 411 Sterling Road Elkins Park Arty in every way describes Nancy . , . sketching, jewelry, and hockey keep her busy when she isn't working for l-lomeroom Come mittee, as assistant art editor at El Delator or on the Bulletin Board Committee . . . Nicki points her world with color and fun , college next year. Academic 1 V .. 4,f1 Ajjjr- tzkf.-f f H 'lllll Kathie Angerm l Edward Applega 8339 Tho s Roo 33 Waverly Elkins Park ' c ic Wyncote Gener I Callectin r c ds e O - die pp ' CHS hobby h hie X . , she JL icopresent ns '.,me ber ot ub' ' pr er ren mtl ng - next yea or Q ' O4 of s cou a ateur ma i i ra s ac sum Bucks s me e r s t re wil e starttng is acting career n New York, f i te . . . , , . i 1 g . U g . . . . t , . . w os A A d . . t ' st gp Su i Clk! , - O y I hou p di ions . . . p f co . ny 'tie . . , fu- u ' se i h my . , 60 Robert Agee Glenview and Glenside Aves. Wyncote Academic The Senior Class's dependable money man is popular Age . , . serves on the Decoration Committee . . . glad man with the rod and gun . . . a real wanderer, having traveled as for as Las Vegas, Nevada last summer . . . college appears in his crystal ball, ff H Q ,crew , K if X , Daniel Arons 408 Chapel Road Me ose P rk , fkcademicf as i n erv r i den ' s hom r 'X n l W gra , , ,me tops . . - rv , ' i OIDS n pla lp th ' : , , pen! fW. K. Miriam Alexa A , 8210 Hi ol Road ,cj Elkins Pa en m Oln Mimi came tow Wd High . . . yfeyb y, Bullet Board, and H merlom committc occupy much of her time . . . to part in Junior and Senior Admin tration clubs . 4 , really handy wi the paint brush . . . favors Francais . . . her desire-to stu elementary education. W ff We A if f, r l li William C. Aucott, Jr. 7413 Normandy Lane Melrose Park Acaden Membership in the stage cr makes Bill a man behind t scenes . . , leisure time diversic include photography, radio, a anything mechanical , . . lv chanical Drawing, Projection, a t rs wor in Chess clubs show his interests . Philadel ia da y paper . . , college next fall. E ,an -.1 4' :Gi gp '- ya f Q ' , a ' fl: a- tistical I .v , . ra es nglish I nj s a a .' ' O d 3 uv last nf- U k' f r bition+college. I' 5 I 3 Auspitz Brookside Road Park Academic eal can often be heard dis- g his foreign cars . . . known s subtle wit and unpredict- ictions . . . active in Senior iistration . . . favors Spanish nriched English . . . the fu- vill find him taking pre-law 9 Margaret C. Bartlett 104 Hewett Road - x, -is v rug: 0-1 Walter Bartoko 111 Cliff 'retrace W Wyncote Acad Q , Wyncote Academic Quiet, artist' -:a i a s D- ' A key member of te football, and i S ' isite '51 gat' basketball, an baseball teams, Amer summe I 1- if 0' this all-aro d - lete also Serves larly lik s -f 4 dances as presid - -, r . 120 , , , . . . me L guage Reading Club , . ., fo r e ubiect-art, of course . . . future still holds a question mark. M irb oa inha f- eal C to ' r t i lip i t '-, . . er in f and -1 - deco- -1 - 2- . Let's - 'A' . ' . - subject . n rsing Be yn 6 ' ' Ii f .C iv a b si l . 1 lud usic of o ' 1 e e I ' f , ,, , 5 with 'S If eer wi it in thef ure. I. Bernstein High School Road Park Academic nd outboard motor-boats are main interests . . . member 'ss Club rates tri first . , , I Q Dends summers taking short 'ips . . . always has friendly . . with fingers crossed, it's later life. Park General addition to CHS from Lans- dale High School . , . Norm is an active member of the orchestra . . . real gone on sketching, cars, and iitterbug . . . rates Problems of Democracy as favorite school subject . . .'college stu-dent next fall, . 1, Evil? Sal 2 home rd n . of n at? . and choir. ,l VOOYTI iw other su ect matt . . . aside from sports j ' high on in- ,ll O Wally vo-if ath above , a terest list . . ehigh College ahead. I X.. he Joseph son B112 Forr st Ave. Elkins Park Fun-loving Joe came to us via Alameda High, California and Churchill County High, Nevada . . . says his favorite pastime is listening to Western music . . . of what's on the y ar e Industrial to the 1 Ann Bieber t7 Toxony Ave. Glenside Commercial Ann is the originator and captain of the CHS drill team . . . to start practical nursing at Abington Hos- pital is her plan for next year . . . How ya doin'? asks this blue- eyed blonde . . . horse-back riding and studying P.D. are her favorite activities . . . Shorty for short. 'Avg M lizab tolejtj ,ffl . rly oaizpf ide dem' ' y n for h mu ' ab'l' . . ii ays ' L an, vi I' , t - u - . . ' usy wi 1 , or tra, 6 Cl .A . -Q er of Q- ing V . . joys ho- ing a o pai l e . , l fy- par ant chu -. acti f - , . . ext sto West st Choir College. Peter Beresin 1015 Stratford Ave. Melrose Park Acqdemic lntelligent Pete came from At- lantic City High School , . . mem- ber of Radio Club . . . known for quiet, pleasant manner . . . stamps, photography and automo- biles listed as hobbies . . . ranks 1 worked as short order cook . . . F colle e looms in future. ' William Binder 1727 Erlen Road LGMOH General Hello, bobyl Hi! . . . CHS's latest Casanova lists cars and girls as his favorite pastimes, with em- phasis on girls . . . Bill par- ticipated on the football and track teams . . . vice-president of his homeroom . . . member of Ap- paratus Club . . . sees Penn State in the future. - Chemistry first in subjects , . , f I Billie Bodenger 660 Meeting House Road Elkins Park Academic A wonderful artist, quiet Bill loves to work in oils . . . member of Yearbook art staff . . . chief interest lies naturally in the field of fine arts . . . she plans to study abroad and then devo e the years ahead to developing F talent. Clay Breindel 2035-A S. John Russell Circle Elkins Park Commercial l-lailing from Kentucky, pretty, blonde-haired Goomba came to us from Theodore Roosevelt High . . . divides her interest between horseback-riding and swimming . . . member of Knitting and Sew- ing Clubs . . . sees college in the future. Barbara Bloom 400 Upland Road Elkins Park Academic Bobby is friendly and witty . . . among her diversified interests are sports, dramatics, and journalism . . . collects and reads books . . . plays the piano . . . English is her favorite subject . . . future at Penn State COgontz Center? mo- joring in journalism. iofiffffqcifz l , , f A n I V 6 .. K .ll , i girls . x g cuffs Y 'J - awn Dianne Blu ' 7717-B Washington ne Elkins Park Commercial Choir and color guard give an accurate picture of services done by this Blackpool, England native . . . Dawnie's interest in horses was proved at Rex Trailer's West- ern Valley Ranch during the sum- mer . . . will follow up CHS secretarial work for one year, then marriage planned . . . Hot Dawg! says she. lists Lit s last for job with an advertising agency. f f Nr I 1' I I I, 616 .fi ff! .0' lj -1 if if i l ,fy ,fiij Yedgy Brenner l iffy l'l'l4 Prospect Ave. Melrose Park Aclldemit A trip to Mexico and the western states added to Peggy's interest in world affairs and art . . . spends time working for El Delatar's art staff . . . Homeroom Committee member . . . popular Peggy is gaiety and sweetness to all. 62 i Christopher Bragg 220 Willow Grove Ave. LaMott Industrial The football and track teams claim Crist , . . enjoys raising rabbits, carving, and fishing . , , Brier chooses shop at top . . . Be cool is the word . . . spent summers working at Camp Canadensis . . . the Army's next in line. Margaret Bridgeforth l9'l'l Willow Ave. LaMott Academic Maggie is living proof that good things come in little packages . . . energetic member of Girl's Intro- mural Administration . . . often heard exclaiming, Get with it! . . . Shorty favors mathe- matics . . . wants to be elemen- tary school teacher after good col- lege training. Lee Blumenthal 415 Ashbourne Road Elkins Park Acade: Easy-going Lee toured the U.S. a SITA trip this past summer is Marilyn Monroe in person? , cross country team sprinter . member of Card Club . . . devo spare time to collecting coins c stamps . . . rates trig on top list . . . sees college or Army the future. brisk' lfvukb I4 Lv' Thomas Brandeis 7700 West Ave. Elkins Park Acade Friendly, good-looking T is real sports fan . . . shines on 5 cer, basketball, and tennis tec . . . also likes wrestling and bc ball . . . apparatus work helped develop his terrific bi . . . a member of the Senior terfaith Group . . . further schi ing and a probable business cal ahead. I Lynn Brill 2035 S. Elkins Park Acade Lynn has been a conscienti member of committees, C tonian, and administration C , . . homeroom secretary in se year . . . member of School filiation Committee . . . especi interested in music . . . contribi her talents to choir . . . L ranks history as favorite sub . . . plans to attend college nursing school. Russell Circle n M. Brooks ,eetinghouse Road Park Academic .try-conscious Bill belongs to il Science Club . . . plans tinue interest with a chem- wajor next year . . . what the band do without his t? . . , tropical fish makes eresting hobby . . . summer was found at Hahneman il Department, o WCW' 4 ru 0 x K' .4 A' 'E 1 Barbara Brown VJ , , r E. 152 Wilson Ave. ,fl 716 nil r Ave. Glenside N, i gm ia Academic S 'ling 'I H n .- V, 1 ', Q I u' ' got his an in s ol spi as 'F-uf 1 1 . it occer, o rse . . . e's the GU OJ. . al y 'l O fi 4 CJ le man ,Q ff G Cer team n . . . rks i I i Y - Il . . , his wp . ' ities include oft n ,-Hi e ' if '- work on ' .' i Relations and o f . D ' rug' I f Senior ' f mittees . . a ai m- nh -' lo- rw cars...hopes oct r -' i s e ,- a y to attend col -a next fall. ' -- p- a uf ,af nt - feta i r 'il we K ., fl Q Q 7 umf' 1 f 'El I vii , ,- rl PM fr ll P 4 3 Charles Bustard 144 Beecher Ave. Jnio ve. - pk ern' J 1 wit l s rso barb ' . . b 1 rdin a ' i i o wg, me ke so t- gmg , , . s ing . . . f Im ' g th as yle S future ' ' . General Cheltenham Baldy likes to fish, play pool, and improve his shooting skill . . . president of Cheltenham High Bible Club . , . also o junior boy scout leader . , . often heard ex- claiming, Push! push! push! . . . woodshop takes first place as fa- vorite subject , , , plans to enter Millersville State Teachers' College in fall. rw A .J rduristy indsor , if! - ' ' ,ademic ia,isory er...as ore!! ed a model of f.'f '. . avid er on El writi ' . . . toots the orc . . enjoys clas- nusif photography, and . . . active in after-school Ilub . . . next years will rbara at college. a : 5 1- ' azy7 sl O . f 4 - p l' Q . r s rial k r a fr - ut r sc ool. : - fy, JJ., f I ,rf f . Jarnz Ciocca - 51 i kiln ike 1 - GI ide 1 o merc'al Janie's' i lie i d ' , popqydmu ic, bowli fi - - I' Q e- back-riding . if ' - o cl Clubf s e al am TS' seeia door-t d rlgule an 4 sell' g C S 4.5 ve s . ' fr F r . JA 63 Robert White Cadzow 416 Longfellow Road Wyncote Academic Boats and cars hold Bob's at- tention . . . often heard saying, For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction . . . served as baseball manager . . . rates shop as favorite subject . . . next year Bob plans college at Mil- lersville or a hitch in the Army. x'li Raelea Cohen 8325 High School Road Elkins Park Academic Any type of mathematics is a favorite of Rae . . . seen at football games as one of our tal- ented majorettes . . . will never forget her summer as a counselor at camp . . . horseback riding, camping, and knitting are pleasant avocations . . . looking forward to college. l 9 4' 1 UMW C -i, , 1 - II l '1 'n I-I1'1'l r - - aj MW 5 'de 'll A sc' a -af' ,Q i-ii nrt HC . 6. 1 , yhdqm f lf. yr' 6 Ul l - 0 N ' I' ' ill . lil I egllltive o 1' -ln' 1 O S 'l rlll n rir to I I u s O, me ...ln ing sewing 6 andlyficiing to Jack take up most of .her spare time. Roberta Cohen K 419 Lodges Lane Elkins Park Academic Friendly and sweet , . . Assembly, Homeroom, and Bulletin Board, committees keep Bert occupied . . . basketball manager . . , Cheltonian ad-getter . . . mem- ber of the Modern Language Read- ing Club . . . claims reading and knitting as her hobbies . . . fa- vorite subject-Chemistry . . . plans to study languages at Syra- cuse or Penn. P -'L' two -gl , Virginia 9 cheer- choir, and vice- M D for Joanne DeBrava 105 Ashbourne Road Cheltenham Academic Cooking, readi , and em - i j J i-Aeesigwgfb e r o Bibli L'ter t r Ch ,i v fi ...pans IFIQ G T1Ul' we .Q h sp x-IDEM' i c, she exclaims, '0-11-ev'-Q-J favorite Barbara Curry 1808 Chelsea Road Philadelphia Academic Quiet and friendly Barb is a very busy girl . . . Cheltonian page editor and El Delator writer . . . takes charge of Information Desk . . . traveled through the United States last summer . . . collects stamps and coins . , . en- joys reading and embroidery . . . plans to attend a state teachers' college next fall, Sonia D lined! 7511 W I A Melgos k Commercial Ra U- :, t ' ' ' . gwegvszf favo' - s ool s 'ec . erved a gf f h ' em- ber 0 C d Cl . . . a summer ca r e en ars . . . next fall unny lvlan to ent r c il- leg . Q, Road Academic Mambo lover hailing from Girls' High . . . dancing, ice skating, and foreign doll collection take up Bev's time . . . member of Sketch and Card clubs . . . often heard complaining, Oh, please . . . fashion co-ordinating after coliege should make an interesting vocation. Kenneth Deaver f 351 Oak Road Glenside ene Man now W ' e-preside of en Bible CMQ4, e ' urch work . . m l: o he young peop ' g oup, a u her . . ,a 'e arvey Cedi fe ce . . . any conni e his expressi trange his sketches? . plans on w ' one year befr attending e ton College. QB 39 Seymour Delfiner 918 Melrose Ave. Melrose Park Sy has a ready smile for every- one . . . rates American history as favorite subject . . . specializes in the Civil War . . . enjoys foot- ball and basketball . . . active member of last year's Military Sci- ence Club '. . destined for career in medi i e. Academic jflw I ,il X Patricia Gayle Derr A - l ' TON Dewi 240 Rice's Mill owl' I 137 New St. h wyncote . de GI dustrial Knim I ' , .5 H u w ' g lf v r ews of this t e ' no e .. s pe fn' yi c ss fkl i S, 0 S9C0f1Cl U l ferae V, If ng 5 g a e wou u, tedly reveal re U - I ' , Q , ,r r rqfe T.J. otb il Aalso one - n .,' 'j 2- nge-lor gf of ms o uring junior und JJ chi dren Ye- - 5 l 'S most j S mme, I will en, j enjoy HS . . rked for , ,jj and Mary C 5 Q a ia c per dur g th, silimmer Soc-oj fn m f- . . . A is futu e tion. WM 4 64 Nathan Dickerson 208 Osceola Ave. McKinley Our athlete extraordinary . . . stars in football, baseball . . . lists art as main interest . . . spent last summer playing semi-pro baseball . . . as homeroom treasurer, sold CHS book covers . . . plans for college or professional baseball. General Q25 'gtzr'S::a1JW2 in5f'jQQ' t 7gZl futlirg Llii lg gal . L pre e . E g'iTgffS'L.f2,:f5i.v:2ggQE .jycjeflhilamflgargrgilbdo y wi , urali-y be loIokl f teac ers' co ege. Ricky DiLanzo 27 Limekiln Pike Glenside Geri E all ra ed Ricky's intrreQ inpiis junior year . . . e was ev dne a drivi a tru k hi iit,jiwqi,,i .22 oth r of our fam u an e tl EQ1ii??'vi 'YQ bi hunt- y.. best . some bran e will capture this lad ter ition. .l D r - .L - Eg Gllerislgbescai' Jllilfifkdfyyf state l , ,-ry Frances A. Doyle 119 Old Soldiers Road Commercial Cheltenham Franny is seen on the football field as a drum majorette . . . member of orchestra and of Assembly Com- mittee . . . rates homemaking as favorite subject . . . can be heard exclaiming, Oh, pain! . . . hair- dressing school will claim Fran next year. l.ll y n miliiifs Rudy Egresits l'l E. Church Road qnerciol Elkins Pork Industrial hurry QF' ' esLt iff:-rt Rudy goes for shop in a big way . .d9'an,ny n Qrrfil-from , , , fishing takes up a lot of his 1 'h ool ., ember spare time outside school , . . C andllntragefldl Bas- cvplurts forth with What'd say? Clu . sold CHS lfD'Ok,Q . , . next year will find this ambi- .Q. ewaysgncin 'bowlQ tious student gaining more educa- htirgn eniwwo tion at a prep School or college. . f laggsecretciriaxai rk ear. W5 P. Fallon -ligl-i School Road Park Academic is a familiar figure in the alls . . an experienced , Stan spent the past sum- the open . . . with an eye the Navy, Stan finds his interests centering around mistry lab. 'iffy fl il' , fL .lvl v lt' K if 'if at Judith H. Dubin 7418 North Twelfth St. Melrose Park Academic Cute, well-dressed, and vivacious --that's Judie . . . asset to Cheltonian, Assembly Committee, and Senior Administration . . . knitting and work at Albert Ein- stein Medical Center are chief pastimes . . . favorite subjects- Spanish and MHS . . . bridge, horseback riding, and skiing are hobbies . . . college work at Beaver possible next fall. 'i X 'ii 'S l ,fi 'i illi R Charles Ehresmon Ashbourne and Oak Lane Roads Melrose Park Industrial Fore! What a drive that Chaz has . . . excelled on CHS golf team . . . enjoys tinkering with cars . . . lists shop as favorite sube ject . . intends to become either a stock car driver or mechanic upon graduation, John ow loe 2 v a General t n swimming are t' e e' inte ests . . . rl 1- w sling a d baseball tg! .l atus ub . . . E ' resl t a ...home- roo l tre sur in omore year . . . N will ma first claimg the co e. . . S ke a hand! exclaims Duck. GWR 1 Sheldon Falkenstein I!! f ,., A 24 Windsor Ave. letpsf' V, Melrose Pork Myemic ' Sonny makes a abby ' pho is enioys t iv typing in club and typing class , lik dr a . . . hopes to attend college and take a course in liberal arts. tography and collect' i tro A I.. V D13 it-fi fwtfopvf .lay Federman 1928 Mather Way Elkins Park A real man about school-active member of soccer team, Senior Ade ministration, Ticket Committee, and Red Feather Committee . . assistant advertising manager of Cheltonian . . . can usually be seen with two or three girls at his side , . . people are still trying to figure out what his Sababede means, Academic if Rosalind Ferleger 8227 Westminster Road Elkins Park Academic Cute, peppy Ros is kept busy as the president of World Affairs Club . . . swings a mean hockey stick . . . School Affiliation, Home- room, and Information Booth com- mittees take up much time , . . considers trip through U.S, and Mexico a perfect summer . . . next year will find her at Welles- Iey as a psychology major. J Robert Franklin X 219 Lismore Aveslw ' Glenside c Bob is a or e 'o na' . . . secon pa 't tonian . ta d i co ection, , on ing I his in- tre .cllege r... ho to further i urnalism r or take up lo G i Wiifff Arleiilflllietzer 1 ' blxll B2 0 'Thomso Road l, J q Elki S Parli lx mmercial Known, Fetz e y all Xher friendsf . . swi ng, popular music, ax sports lvlecxd his quiet gal's pastime llgftf , . itjdll ,appl knowledge anldj njoymeJ oflsh rtt- hand and typing to future j s secretary . . . George 's er favorite expression. lb YJ ral bas- Basket- . spends of spare the dia- or with hopes to go to Virginia ech and then Stephen Fineman 1813 Erlen Road Philadelphia Academic That's the way the ball bounces, says Steve . . . enjoys folk music and is quite the fiend for comic books . , . partial to problems of democracy ond history . . . Junior Administration . . . looks forward to college next year. 'D fL,,fQ.g ,k , J O Jane Friedman If U 6408 North Coma: Philadelphia 91' Ac.. emi: Janie, sweet and friendly, enjoys art, reading, and dancing . . , active on Assembly and Bulletin Board committees . . , enthusiastic member of Drama Club . . . Eng- lish is tops . , . summer experi- ences include trip through Canada and across the forty-eight . . . f play professional ball. plans colleiyknext year. ,I P ' 6 ini! flfffilfjgflf l X Mhlbwafh S uf- i 5 V' YM L .lean Genesio 8318 New Second St. Elkins Park Commercial What a golfer! Jean has walked away with many awards . . , also likes to bowl, read, and listen to semi-classical music . . , valuable member of Drill and Golf teams sometimes heard saying, How l be so stupid? . , , rates D. as favorite class . , . plans for next year include college in Pennsylvania, William Gerstemeier 7707 Union Ave. Elkins Park General Outstanding athlete . . . key mem- ber of football and wrestling teams . . . handsome Gus wows the femmes . . . active member of Student Council for three years . . . Safety Committee chairman . . , loves that '47 Ford . . . un- decided on whether to attend West Chester S,T,C. or join Uncle Sam's ranks. if Lois Finkel 8130 Cadwalader Road EllKlI'lS Pdfk Agqden Pretty and friendly Lo 'lot music and dancing . , , treqgu of ll7 . . . asset to Senior F ministrotion . . . taught swimmi at Temple community pool . lost summer found Lois os a con selor at Camp Council . . . college she will major in eleme tary education. or it's to Alan Geston 7908 Glen Oak Road Elkins Park Recent addition to CHS from C tral High School . . . Al loves that hot 98 . . . sr time spent at coin collecting swimming . . . member of C Club . . . plans to pursue o l: ness course at the University Pennsylvania. Acade fi ira Elaine Gillies Fisher Road : Park Academic i, besides being outstanding Jstically, is a valuable hockey- . . . secretary of Honor Sa- . . . Student Council treasurer Tiember of World Affairs and :ity committees . . . lnterfaith treasurer of soph and junior es . . . music and sports are interests , . . pre-med at hmore or Wellesley will be for this future surgeon. J Gold Fairview Road Park Academic and hot jazz send Lew played JV basketball . . . ly personality makes him :ir and well-liked by all his iates . . . what would Junior Senior Administration clubs :lone without him? . . . spent enjoyable hours in biology probable pre-med student. -XS K3 'X my.. .ptnirii pi-,I y 5 if , t lil owed Frank Giiium 1. Q A 327 oak Road WJ Glenside qv,,.A Academic rn in versvil e, New York . . . ' ' ' is an set Q the CHS b nd'an es . . . m mber o cie Cl . n the su er of attended a o amboree at Irvine Ran , California -pl s ,to take a course in bicagylafpaexel Institute. Ted Ginsberg 1108 Orleans Road Cheltenham Academic This capable treasurer of home- room l l7 is an enthusiastic hunter 'and fisherman . . . all sports ap- peal to Ted . , . asset to the soccer team . . . spare time occu- pied in tinkering with his jalop . . . expects to enter college. '47 Oi-, Marion Goldberg 635 Chelten Hills Drive Elkins Park Academic Fun-loving and petite member of the Homeroom Committee and Senior lnterfaith . . often seen proudly peering over the steering wheel of her own car , . also engages spare time with cards and popular music , , Mar or Little One is a schoalmarm-ta be. Qeii 'HX' vV ' 9 jak? 35-Sf We 1418 Ashbourne Wyncolfe Academic Vump can often be heard ad- monishing his friends, One of these days' ',.. participates on soccer and bowling teams . . . active member of Cord Club . . . hobby is sports in general . , . can't wait till P D, class . . . sees college inthe future. lo Rm 7 G nn Glarum 12 Websfe oad t Wyncote Aca mic Quiet, easy-going Gail 'il om the all stats o Island .. sahstudies... sing i sch ' , . . active me e c ing Club . . . plans enter a tea rs'lc lege in th fall. rw C m cial n i ig eyed, . dev most t faot- Card , d erf tg . . . typist f lfo , . g, plans to stud em y e a- tion at Temp niversty iii? 5 tl Ave. hing new , in sports, es , and golf . iior Adrninist very inter cially bowling . . constituent tion Club . . . year it's the Army, says rho ranks boo te subject. c demic ng to do 5 ' , kkeeping as his eisiirtl Susar i i 301 West Sedgw Philadelphia NM- A de ic Black-eyed S san spe time giving artistic touches to the bul- letin boards , . , active member of Homeroom Committee, World Affairs Club . . . president of French Club . . . exercises creative ability in sculpture, painting, and silver work . . . a whiz at tennis . . . last summer spent traveling cross-country and through Mexico . . . college next year. Ellen 8314 Road Elkins Park Ac demic Looking for vivacious S itty ? . . . try Assembly Commi tee or Dramatics Club, or maybe she's writing minutes for homeroom l l7 . . . sports and teaching swim ' fill out this busy gal's , . . next year's goal is vania College for Women. ming fir if i i .N , . QW Carol Ann Grant 117 S. Easton Road ffr Glenside Acade 'c Choir, Assembly Com ' tee,!F Conversation and Lim s o serve to keep Carol busy in school . . . besides these, there is home- making-her favorite subject . . . she even has time to enjoy music and reading--Whew! . . . a trip to Florida and Cypress Gardens won't be forgotten . . . elemen- William Grant ' 1816 Erl Phil delp ia Academic med from St OO during his W CH ' . ior ar . . sandl football an mongi t e , . . wel b it t mighty ? all sts ' .in u'l ' ' mus es . . . B e . . fuqkists Army as l aft gradua I tiong then fou ege, tary education major next year. Werner L. Gundershe' 505 W. Chelten m e. Melrose Park , ACOQG ic With brains, a i ' , and a 'endly manner, ther ' not mu Werner can't do . . , resid of the Honor Society . . d' 'n-C iid' of EI Delator , . a c I' violinist . . , re shes Engli s , . . Cheltonian staff me r f r two years . . . sees f e law or business. Drive k Academic treasurer tennis team cards and top on college 3 j. M. Louis Goodman 7900 Glen Oak Road ' Wyncote Academic Louie came to CHS from Cen- tral High . . . works on art staff of El Delator . . . interfaith meet- ings, art, swimming, and tennis take up his spare time . . . does excellent job on Decoration Com- mittee . . . favorite hour of the day--problems of democracy . , . future college student. Barbara Elizabeth Griggs 139 Carroll Ave. Glenside Academic Just don't you know? exclaims Griggsie . . collects photo- graphs , . , enjoys dancing . . PD. found at top of subject lad- der . . . member of Sewing Club . . . took first trip to Pittsburgh this summer . . . Philadelphia School of Practical Nursing next year. 54 .9 ,.f Nancy Jane Hall ' 202 Elm Ave. Cheltenham Academic Q u i et and musically-inclined, Nancy played in the Bucks County High School Band last summer . . , enthusiastic member of Band, Or- chestra, Glee Club, and French Conversation Club . . . enjoys playing with the Germantown Youth Orchestra . . , Curtis lnsti- tute of Music or Conservatory of Music in Philadelphia will give her the background for a career in music. , 5 . ' 'MX iredbq,-.,.. , Q Lk I W? K 5 ' A i G Gordon NQZI Chel - Drive Ikins Pa Academ . All-ar nib lete Flash sta ' ho y, ii etb ll nd softbc . . . onor s ie member . . e tary of nt Council , , -S ool AQ ittee me ber . . edito of otbol-lx progra s . . se t ry n soph A 'ni . , . p ys and a coj ion . , . l forward either Mount Holyoke or Gouche ,g -.4 , ,ji N .Q ,g . . i s D Fred Grossman 531 Arbor Road lf'-' Ch I nham Acadeni Sfgtifgq CQ se betwer tr an Fr n a i , . per n ,. smile tor ll . two e e ber f s -Cou cil , . s n e i r of Delat r . . . Cheltonian staff ar varsity basketball squad . . hel ful in activities . . . -me Amherst or Cornell' ,M Robert H n mirian ' 5 Sharpleg Road Melrose Pork Acaden Big, strong Hany . . . footb star, as well as shot putter on t track squad . . . bulging musc developed in weight-lifting ext cises , . . plans to enter the tear ing ranks after graduation frc college . . . likes his P.T. peri best. At ctlfw l is A ay Har Hubert Hassi ere!-Q' Humpmefkgy T 279 Ashbo :Silica ,J-cf : Park Q Com rcial Elkins 'Wqdu iql ie sies hersgf- with V An ion t m 41.2141- rk, ting, and Sewing' . . Hubeg is our . a 'Frai-ive ' cow, l ie san , , in e mem- rsylva 'al . K-wo d in b ALEW ' b , , A fg- vaod du ' g the summerx . vo scygarswrtoin girl, and back r' ' ice s ' pixel- sports . . . enjoyed his summer Qng ma er a real oar trips ta Europe . . . his future is . . aspires ta't!g.ke up nursing Nav 'e quip, flfine friends e Sf X 'leimerdinger Jpland Road Park Academic r'p aE spec-cxgainl clas- ' Y MQJGAC rld traveler . 3 nt o C' , E o ljingihrixzlrfaith - inded, too... nding an hockey field, bas- I court, and softball diamond displays many fine qualities a friend to all. l ll 5 A e if . . G QZ: 5 VfL ', fvff K I Q f ' 1,i. yiff,,!, M f 1, ll ,, i Herbert, II. jf . . .fi ontuer lxyd ' 0 defgf-'J I ?,4 l Aca emi: :k' is nego our CHS 'lack- . .faizesides his sts range from wrestling and :ltus ta jab as prexy of home- 2l5 . . . YOu're a mental ' says he , , . his case is for -favorite of subjects. fb. fl r 'U fl' i ,J undecided-work or college. I 5 .1 Albert E. Haynes 353 Oak Roa Glenside J General Quiet iri 'A ves to drive of ' Lis otrod , . . fa- vim ' u ect shop . , member of Vi6idw . . enjoys buil' els . . . likes a uns ithing and radio . . next year he hopes to get a job and study gunsmithing or at- tend a school of electronics. Therese G. Heller 352 Gribbel Roof 'Y Wyncplren 'V w Academic pftransfpr from P, Sf'duPont High i 'Wilmington N elaware . , . tlxugh ne l' '5l'grryl?l'k'6lly got in the swingrgfthipgs J. . active an Yearbook stallf and Assembly and l-lomeryi carp-fn-ittees 7 . oaks foryard t Wrench .J leis rc haursvdibged between swimming and dcfncing . A are 'i'. at David Heinly, Jr. 225 Parkside Lon f f Glenside I-45 . ml med i , li, ' --I 1 Xfgqxha ring ,yup P .. asts 1 v - it enjoys ao rk' , - 't b l t er-s b' ... ring ummer ' a e spends his tim in May . . . plans to att rexel institute of Tech- n y , . . a future electrical engineer. gl Ronald Her er 1714 Grahaw e I 'l Philadelplqli 26' A B'g R mai f f ll . . quiet, acco ' hed w d mtsma n sh p . . . inte ste in cars and hopes t o soon . . . hopes to find g full-time employment after gndduatian. Academic letters to rig rates claim her an elemen- tary lu Sandra Heicklen 6240 N. Twelfth St. Philadelphia Academic Cheerful Sandy works for El Delator , , . serves on Decoration Committee . . , interested in art . . . rumors have it she's a good bridge player too . . . experienced traveler through the West and Mexico, . . favorite subject, typing . . . Sandy hopes ta go to Penn next year. Juanita Merle Hepler 2089-A North John Russell Circle Elkins Park General Juanita came to us from Upper Moreland . . spare moments ace cupied by sewing and reading . . , member of Library Club isn't sure of plans tor next year . . land, Kentucky guess where she was bar f--- sh- jimy -J 0 Gail Dianne Jackson l0'l Central Ave. Cheltenham Commefgjql Playing the piano and sewing are Gail's favorite pastimes . . . Sew- ing and Library clubs take up much of her time . . . typist for Cheltonian , . . English leads as her pet subject . . . plans to work for a year and then attend Bible School . . . visited North Carolina last summer, tru,- oclc' l l'D Betty James 777 Limek'I' Pi e Glensid - , General ' m VW High Betty rowd ln er j l r oss l ng cl . . llkes to c ct rds , w rlced at 73l'l Keenan St. ' ' Philadelphia l- Gene al Poppy, talented, and ambitious 4lCSCI'IlJCS Janesy to a T . . member ot the Band, she also sings IO the choir . . will be remembered tor her part ID the aww the ar gr guml r , A A Offen Treble Clets , . loyes to play the he rd claiming' JYOU Should QIOUO and dance , . hopes to know' , , , hopes to become a A ft w , j th HS A h ' y . . . mem of Red , Kn' ' ' nurse in the tuture. attend .lulllard School ot Muslc. 1 Qt, X ichard Kel? U ELC, Barbara Jerome A. Kaliser gilpver Roast? H' 1734 Chelsea Road eltenhdlf we ic Philadelphia . Academic mal ' ln me- Toftak 'p alr londljonlngl re- clnanlcal , , member ol trl , Gl4 O hgkffrllthls Mechclnlcal rawlng Club , . . ' Ciylffg 'Ls ta cy 5+. -. .nmakes plays baseball tor CHS and runs m a hoblnwb gltQtdQlluHbN ' . . on crass country team. ranks Jerry plays the tuba tor the trlg and mcchanlcal drawing os band l .problems at d9madlyocy toyorlte school sublects , . the Sf-fn hs f Fix! lsuliq T ,I future wlll tlnd Dick a draftsmon. grldlron 1 lsla e ' VVKlfJLl63,nVlilUQ Glu! lp fn ' . 7 I Ellen Anne Katz Irie orothy Bdfbdrd 7620 Mountai ' ff ' 327 Elkins .Park fQQ6 emi 5 World sern y, the lctln rcl co itt s, gtg Ad- mlnls ncl'l rtai eep vlyaci n lJLl y . vee to db 215 . . qlhigh yllor gig future summer . . . t rityxxzl pqpzd rn, ljnlttlng er traveling ro Wes occ - exptesli lU,'?Joe. w Died her t e e Qds-t few at I 'f ,Vu-' .work mers , . . on Cbt the Ii 'es 'Jil' A ff' members at S. f 1 . f 70 ,I Richard Janes . 340 Ashbourne Raa II, Elkins Park Ac Duck , s run Y Ort Tl v i tr I ' oss unt tr, s , s F horn the Tl a d dch ra . . tlnr tlng als? lnterestl . s rs are p nt . a can c nselor onslders P l tayorlte suble college l the Marlnes will claim Duck upi Cllrmluatlon Cute, rlark-halred exclalms, Guess I'd , kept busy as chairman Band Cammlttee for Senior Prc and member of El Delator stc . , secretary ot homeroom 2 tor three years . . . future den hyglcnlst after Temple. A- Keill 6 East Church Road Elkins Park aden Frien ly, b s trol fer d Itenho fr Frar to lgh in hi se ear . rat s me anic awing as pet sub . member of A chanical rawing Club . . . ch interests include swimming c football . . . will enter college the fall. , , D jr l ond Klein Elkins Ave. Park Academic poken Ray serves the l in various ways . . . mem- f the tennis team, mans the nation Booth in the hall . . , 1 participant in the Chess . . . sees career as barrister years of study ot Amherst, ims, or Wesleyan. th Kochey kshbourne Road inhqm ACOdeh1iC ' is a real sports enthusiast, football and baseball best trig and shop hold most of terests . . . divided lost two ers between counseling and ng to the Grand Canyon and rstone National Park . . . o industrial arts teacher. Richard M. Klein 8206 Marion Road Elkins Park Academic Honor Society member, sports edi- tor of both Cheltonian and EI Delatar, co-captain of tennis team, basketball player , . . all these terms fit tall, friendly Skeen , . ardent sports fan . . , where did he pick up shwantz ? . , , summer day camp counselor . . . Williams College will claim him next September. Judith Kline 1107 Rock Creek Drive Wyncote Academic Bubbling, friendly Ju was Lin- coln l-ligh's gift to CHS . . . home- room secretary as junior . . . Dig that crazy mixed-up catastrophe often escapes from her lips . . . enjoys mambo and horseback riding . . . next year will find her at Penn State to study kindergarten teaching. 0 as A s . 1'1 the . A ' 'f,:ff'f'1fif. 4 , Howard Kramer I Cf David W. Kre X 1107 Afbofeni R d If f 425 w. wav fy QQ Wy ote ff' 'fy If Glensid t K Academic Fro Oln c e 5 ' i D v Ss an r et orts fan a .-QT f - . fl? fl Wlike rto arSgnd with f o I, b a I S ul ' car . . , annoyed he often eo We g 'if ,e I Gns, 'Drop dead! . . . pet l' s s r v 1 ns stimes4-sp - .fn .iv 5 V j I s t n -'A - shop and rat pg , , , tor 'r s- g'f st righl hopes to - en liege if not . . . hopmwt d c lleg called by ,4f' OI'Y1, Marjorie Jane Krutter 2023-B Cheltenh m Av Elkins a k cademic e of Margie - does l ' ll of her su jects . . p ticipant on rcgn m .'. . mem- be l for Club .', rates swi ing, d itting among he int ests . . . Penn State or Simm s College will claim this friendly girl next fall. xik ampe lest Gl ' Academic 'V ' ept busy as g ito Cheltonian . . . i outh rk d Interfaith Lang 7534 New Sec d St. Melrose Park Academic Cute n peppy Erlinde spent the summer touring Europe . . . mem- ber of Homeroom, Bazaar, and r f , . dust ious - Se Ad fwfaon rk t Oc ity last er , , capable omeroom , , , plans o take up t the U, of P. Decoration committees . . . works for Choir and Senior Administra- tion as well as library to occupy her time . . . sophomore home- room secretary . . . ambition is to attend college and major in lin- guistic field. tresses for friends 's Hos- Uv QU ,1 Park nc likes ll bose' iron, il? ' also f' ds home VOOVYI xl Herbert Levin R.D. 1:1 Willow Grove Farmer Herb is a 4-H'er in his spore time , . . at CHS his inter- wrestling T pin Academic ests include , y Q Club, Debating Club, and chemisf try . , . he also serves on the Bazaar Committee . . . with a view toward college, Herb says, l'm workin' hard, l really am, awww 'tr rank aryl qlls Muriel Lieber 415 Brighton Place Elkins Park Academic Muriel is an avid bridgc- enthusiast , . . enjoys painting, pewelryf making, and music . , . her favorite subiectfEnglish , . . a memorable experience is a summer camp where she counseled small boys . . . plans to study art or educof tion at college Lebbyoug l eennenjoii Academic Comes to CHS by way ot Central High , . . R says, au really foot- vvon't but e eall s star in basketball n ' tr , . is good looks and fri nc m wner make music the girls go fo 'm ' o big way . . . math s m of his aca- demic inte sts . , . come. College tc, Jack G. Linshaw 8229 Forrest Ave. Elkins Park Academic A three-letter man, this red- headed wander can be seen run- ning track and crass country or rolling around in the wrestling room . , . likes to ga deep sea fishing , . . Jack gained much needed experience for his future business career by working in a real estate oftice last summer, James C. co e C Paul Lotke 646 - 800 Valley Road Ch Acadetnil Melrose Park Academic Jim is 0 f mo ctive citi- , Chelte-nham's all-around boy, Paul zens . a e Stu ciwvides his time between sports and presi , r Society erj school services . . . veep of and sophomor resid . . . homeroom 202 . . . soccer and athleti l , th r ing' wrestling star . . . looks toward cross- teamsc him.. . college, then med school . . , with onality and go look - loves camping and a good chess claims is g as top outside n- terest . . . -med at Dortmou w co boast ,of mor . . . in the fall. game . . . partial to chemistry, 72 Gary Lulejian 5 Sharpless Road Melrose Park Academic An engineer of the future , . . served on Senior Administration, Canteen Committee, World Af- fairs Club, Senior lnterfoith , , , lists sports and reading as favorite pastimes , , . lays claim to being an amateur philatelist , . . helped erect a huge flagpole in Atlantic City last summer. 0 ar i f l I Leverinb 8 Bu t nwood y V '- v X A 1 l. Q . . . s art 1,. , , 1 ' I ec rd C e 1 . , ' , if ' ' or nex C G 7 . .4 tff A 'A WU. rin at,s f ,and r , wo a 'S OH vi p ,J 95 nl t l di 1 SO Q if ,' S I ' V Zzluqaxcollege. Leonard G. Logan, Jr. Lakeside Apt. 2-C Melrose Park Academ Carrot-topped Len is indispe soble around school . . , acti member of Senior Administratit . . . co-chairman of Refreshme Committee , . , football, wrestlin and track participant , . , lov those Glenn Miller discs . . . Car Dudley counselor for summer . a college future. 5 V, sf, 1 I Fred P. Luvisi, Jr. 8015 Cooke Road Elkins Park Acaderr A Mad comic fiend, Fred divic his extra time between the boy and the girls . , . Student Com. cil, Interfaith, track, and Don Committee leave l.uveese lit time for his favorite subiect, lun . . . college comes next on Free agenda. ' Qt? l 2 5' K jf C WA -' ar , X . wl 7 - Oc M X 1, g 1 KJ' p ' I W :X A-If bitt, -- u y M C H page Q, M Cuff g Robert McCafferty Macntgorigry Ave. 1703 Erlerl: Roqesy 1703 Erlen Road R pmk I e I Philadelphia 26 Academic backstage l-larr cgmes f r totkealat was CHS m n r . . n preparation .ark i tec ology, l-larry's 1 o lectroni will certainly . . , a hard worker in shop ugs spent last summer the school B :ia McDevitt Laverack Road ,ide Academic lar and pretty Pot is welll n by role of head cheerleader our beaming and glamorous mall Queen . , . kept busy by 2 decorations, Bulletin Board nittee, El Delatar art staff likes knitting, reading . . , n City for summer . . . off to i elementary education Rochelle Maleson Whitewoad Road a Park Academic y Jan is a busy member 2Canteen, Decoration, Home- Senior Prom, and Election iittees, Interfaith and Junior nistration , . A she has trav- the world over, and through' he United States , A , enjoys ,, dancing, piano, charity , , . That's the cutest is ently heard near this busy . . college is inevitable for N Go?--that's what they say when Dale beats the tom-tom , . . a member of the Safety Committee, he really has his ups and downs . . . what a demon on the basket- ball courtl , , , homeroom treas- urer . , worked at Federal Re- serve this summer . . . hopes to be a Penn student. Philadelphia 26 Academic Fishing and hunting are what Bob likes best , . . member of Apparatus Club . . golf team , . . Executive Committee . . , trig and chemistry are hard to choose between . . . always willing to help in class projects . . . Drexel Institute appeals to him. 4 X Walter McHugh , 154 S. Easton Ro Robert S. McNeil 7528 Brookfield Road it 720 Nancy McCreary 154 Wilson Lane Glenside Commercial Pep's the watchword for this active Chelt , . . current member ol Intramural Athletic Council . . likes all sports, especially water skiing . . . a future secretory . . can't wait for that lunch bell to ring , likes to go to the country during her summers, Diane Magee 7335 Gle 'de F Acc emic sfiiwof h tliri d, , W l n b . . . ' her a hl c i ies, ro j count A hr l, ak ' ful e . ' . a I carvfo, di . . . s That' o mu l h icome ilia Khool e ,ff pre-ssfylj i ' 25 Melrose Park ' 'i Academic Often when here's 9 vie to be shown,.B b' ' ht e to operate the p ' r . . . member of Audio- ' s Club as well as Modern n uage Reading Club . . . Bob Cspends spare time work- ing as a cashier for Penn Fruit Co ,... Penn State or Cornell next year. Barbara Mandell lillx ' 7509 Sycamore Avef Melrose Park AL Ac mic Thrives on music, any pe of dancing lincluding m ernl, ankgllfl theater-going . . , helps out l the library . . . asset to Wcqrlcl Affairs and Dramatics clubs . . pretty Barb is liked by all . , . future at Penn State preparing for elementary education. ,Q IJ .2 uf- Ann Marshall .ff William Maxman 304 oak Road 154 4 7717 Junspe Ali f' Academic Glenside 5 Commercial demtf Elkins P rk A Academ likable Quiet attr i nn keeps Tal, der IKdx 7known t basketball sxbarou o . . pes tar hi um ', trjxcxrclly sonali , 4 won C n' n . ..4 ch A member . . . , , , or Q gr' ron great' Sea lsle City , m n's ,l El'per .1-1. K Ling sug er to .eball team . . tor , likes Clu . . CWOKQ P00 and talent a so etty ir l . . 4 ma math and known s r . . . .c s . . EI and oot' is! and away best sublet for his riotous jokes . . . plans to r A s and glypi K 3 top laall Ol in ill's opinion . 4 . college comin take up engineering at M.l.T subi' . ees et Football E VTTUBIC Up, in tu e. and reading pastimes . . will tollow high school with sociology course in college . . , favorite sulniectfr-fP.D. 7 Glu! l 7 1 yy as 4 I Etrtt g , - 1 but QQ. N V rn., 4 4-T nv A A 'iii I I c Mt. i 4 : E I U I h 5 pw , L, 4 j ' 4 Elva Mayer Jfffql- u fl lt' Chqvleen Maylh . ' Fried Mtister -lllnife Ruth Ml5hUl0Ve 8206 Thomsoh and K 319 rum Ave- ' V ' l 2 S. inston Road 133 Johns Road Elkins Pork General Beautifully dressed . . 4 member of Bulletin Board Committee . . . homeroom secretary . . . likes to knit, read, and go to Ocean City for summers . . 4 pet expression- What a blast! . . . plans for elementary education course at either Centenary or Albright . . . rates PD. with Mr. Lehman tops. Cheltenham ' X Agademic Chardy spends her btireof-sender ' hours as nurse's gide ,,. this loveY'of English enioys vlriting Let- ters.. 4. enthusiastigmembgr of Juniqr Admkristraticlt . , . shop period is hd' 'l'nAstVeniqyablF hqgr . . . hwpeitto attend college for nursefs' trai ing. . ' ' ' 5 Q I ' ' s n ' I 1 John Moore 420 Montier Road Glenside Academic Personalnle Johnny is well-liked hy all . . . favorite expression, Oh, yesl' '... wrestler and appa- ratus expert . . . goes for all sports . . . worked as a counselor at an underprivileged ch1ldren's during the summer . . . on Band Committee . . . will study dairy husbandry in cole lege . . likes PD. class4 'Glenside General 1 Bun-bender looks forward to a I 5.1. ' l' 74 'career in the baking business 4 . . tl gift from La Salle High . . . en- pyg PD ,,., cars and girls in sparc- time 4 . . tun-loving Fred Wutten heard to say, l-low ya doin', dod?'Q. . prep school and col, lege dominate future. lu ,s Melrose Park Academ Always busy is fun-loving Mist . . typist tor Yearbook . . . Senii lntertaith and Homeroom Commi tee claim this cute drum mojo ette's time . . . Spanish rates tor with Jan' '... loves music, rear ing, and ice skating . . . colleg to come. ff Barbara 1622 Willow Ave Philadelphia 26 Commercial Athletic and talented describes Marg adequately . 4 . important member of the hockey and basket! hall teams . . . typist tor Chel- tonian . . . claims singing with the Treble Clets , sports, and reading as special pastimes . . . hopes to go to Penn State or get a secretarial rob next year. placi , lTl'9l'1 lfer . intends t ai: the on ool c ei to . . kni ting rates tops s pe postirr . . . favorite su ect is P. .-ar choir, of course. in i A fd! mx Newman lielfield Road ide Academic :ute lassie is often seen work- 1 Senior Administration Club n Decoration Committee , . . office errands . . . really those math courses . . . enthusiast . . . next year lucky college will claim her. If Patricia Newmayer 7439 Euston Road Philadelphia 26 Patsy spends her spare time playing cards or reading . . . Mr. LaMorgia's Spanish class ranks high , . . pet expression- That's hysterical' '.,. contributor to l-lomeroom Committee and Card Club . . . expects to enter college to prepare for a teaching career. Academic ' 7 Shir ' ederb 1 ers C tend C n s et miss Club and lip li Andrew Panic Io , 1 .ismore . LF ' fl de ' dgflieral s in y cr . . . ea -goin w s and at hum .,. ? Pdi'tchy's ave otball,,,. . als mei., of stli and b all s . . COW ge plans in ' d ispir be a school t e faxfg subject-PD. Joseph Patti 7522 New Second St. Melrose Park Academic Patti joined the CHS gang last year from Central High . . . ath- letic Joe participates in soccer, track, wrestling, rowing teams . . . likes Mechanical Drawing Club . . . future roads lead to college with a major in teaching. Peskin Dell Lone :ite Academic always manages to keep . . . toots and strums in and and orchestra . . . key er of Student Council and ' Society . , . a junior coun- at a Connecticut camp . . . chemistry and trig classes M.I.T. will claim Henry in ll. 259 Bickley Glenside Pete's interest in music is cen- tered in band and choir . , . per- forms service to school as member of Audio-Visual Aids Club . . . special interest is radio . , . likes metal shop best among school sub' jects . . . now in the Air Force Reserve, he will continue to serve next year. General Patricia 61 1 T Here otba ueen's court ho key and Acgdernic Senior ting radio A if gg. I dustrial b een ttering sh . ndustriol boi e of a h . . also m t' ink around . ecided out plans r year. Edward Pencek 1006 Melrose Ave. Melrose Park Academic Always seen in a sweater , . . Buds activities range from foot- ball and baseball to class adminis- tration and Bridge Club . . . Beats me, Ace is his common reply . , . high-spirited and full of fun . . eyes Penn State after CHS. Merle 'n us 648 Green Briar R Elkins Park Serves as Homeroom Committee member, hockey team manager . . . Merle also showed interest in Senior Interfaith and World Af- fairs Club. . . writer for EI Delator . , . Seashell collector and pianist . . . plans career with U.N. after leaving Wellesley College. Academic ,J I 5 if s Y wi. 4 m l' ,K Ha j V me Patricia Potts 221 Parkside Lane Glenside Commercial Ambitious Pat has worked at Oswald's Drug Store for past five summers . . . enjoys clerical prac- tice . . . next fall will find her working in Atlantic Refining Co. office . . . likes to scream, What a goof! . . . a lover of dancing and good music, she has played the piano for a long time. Q 'tv lwl f or it PM xll7UC iflll ree Sheldon Portner 6421 N. Eleventh St. Philadelphia Academic You know Shelly , . . varsity basketball team . . . Assembly and Publicity committees . . . Times Chronicle reporter . . . Senior Administration . . , one of few honest males listing girls as an interest . . , unusual experi- ences include traveling to Canada . , . college next. youth is a future administration, ' in mo: h Chai in businef 3 I Shirley Ann Pressler 'X Lucille J0SeP11 Quin 46 E. Township Line E -Q 7403 119 A dfefl ad Elkins Park Co er ial :mic Cheli n a lndustri Zowie! exclaims this sw f Qui artfo l'Om North Cot friendl miss . . . fi s enio rfb Ol K . Y in dancing, listening to io records en s a woman last summer . . . l d nd V- , brary Club . deep f . l a ' wedding bells schedul utur . Martha C. Richards 315 Lismore Ave. Glenside Academic Red's interests lie in music, sports, and church activities , . . vocalizes in CHS choir , , , pianist at Daily Vacation Bible School during summer . . . French and chemistry are favorite subiects . . , Yearbook . . . will major in psy- chology at Albright College in September. 1 :iff the Tom . in this gal'G ,xfl I .ui il 76 se of u ...al 'C res 'old ca xing . . . th 'wild bli quiet, yondef the air rce ne all her yeifir , . . wants to become m hanical e ineer after service. 1 o a wel- A in meta sh ha re h ' s e 1-J ri af i Samuel Joseph Riz o 21 E. Glenside Ave Glenside I A noted mem g vigiistli d cross country s s, Pit fa- shop , . , elyoys ' g up m '1 str' vors cars this dom- Man, lay 0 . . prep school in th ot-sae . . . worked at r er's sto e summer . . . rds of is- sees distant future. l-las you her tions ne O xt year. twirlir famoi E aspir. vjhwwaosgq l 1 ilfffiflf aj' Robinson Bickley ide ctive of var- orhd soft- senior Jmural is one :ries and a enjoys Enq- and ite machines next year. GOl'Y1S Architectu in ' oui 'ana, f arc X 4 Road Elkins Park Academic Our traveler, Shirl has visited Canada, Maine, and Arkansas . . . bridge and Eddie keep her busy outside school . . . homemaking ranks as favorite subject , . . Card Club enthusiast . . . matrimony or work beckons after graduation. Charles M. Roth 529 Custis Road Glenside Academic Handsome Chuck came to CHS from Central . . . energetic par- ticipant in cross-country, swim- ming, and track . . , lists French and PD. as top subjects . . . active member of Tri-School Committee , . . on Yearbook staff . , . plans to take political science course in college. roo iel blk! en C ' riday i t sea- erving as a ma- e, .' nds ti e typi g for o . . is ' ci for S dent ' . . ikes ng a d list ing to popular ds . . , will become either a tary or laboratory technician, l Savitz 66th Ave. delphia Academic tie is an active girl whom one knows . . . choir, As- ly ancl Publicity committees, Bridge Club round out her ities . . . with interests vary' from music, dramatics, and ing to her favorite subject, sh, Annie hopes to find her 2 on the college roll-call next Abby Rothstein 8327 Cedar Road Elkins Park Academic Ab was soda jerk at one of the favorite local hangouts this sum- mer . . . leisure time spent playing piano and listening to records . . . best time of day is PD. class . . . active in Card Club and Interfaith group . , . next year will find her at college, 6 299 Judith Schaffer 7307 N. Twelfth St. Melrose Park Academic Good-looking Judi joined the CHS gang last year from Olney High School . . . active member of Bridge Club . , . just loves knit! ting , . . can't wait until French class begins . . . spent last ten summers at Blue Mountain Comp . , . future secondary school teacher. I WM Marion Ruttl 'l0'l0 Valley 'Road Melrose Park Academic Lively Marzy' '.., cute member of Football Queens court . . loves to drive that green Lincoln and spend time with Joe . . , on the Bulletin Board Committee and veep of the art room . , , cards, cooking, and sewing share her spare time . . . most enjoyable hours spent in home economics . . . college next year. Our fishing for West and Marshall out PD. as his also njoys . , , his hopes Chester ar college . . favorite subject. Y SUwUl521'4 ,4 wit Xin, L ' S li ffl 'viii ois c e er ' 5l5 Central Ave. xssff' Cheltenham Nqkaiuc Popular Schef is of ember of the Knittin 'b . . . omeroom tr our rl 'juni r ear E l 2 V . . . eat- ing pizza pie at izzo's and, oddly enough, M1621 shop are this pretty blonde's falfggorit C , . vacation at Island Heighp,'QiJ. is memorable . . . hopes to train as a nurse at Lankenau this fall. George C. Schmidt 7454 Overhill Road Melrose Park Academic Dependable George is always busy . . , member of stage crew and Projection Club . . . valuable tenor in choir . . . interested in Bible Club . . . often heard saying, Foul ball , . . leisure time taken up with radio and electronics . . . English is tops . . . future at Shil- ton College. Laura Mae Schmidt 7410 Elizabeth Road l i Xl. Carl Schulz 34 Township Line Melrose Park mmerc Elkins Park General C ' I f, i jf- Cl-lS's hotrod d- Ily goes for see g e i e Hr- cars in a ' . . . sports also . .,fel o ,pf1 i -- at s ng nd 'ent Carl y S,.l..9f'1lg ,V i .. ., . ' st c d be eat as far ot uses, ' e o e . as oncern . . uture a 9 t ,H '-, . big ystery but ri i a dump , aftergagfffqful. y I truck for Pop is hi on the list ijt fl! in a an . now. 4,4 Aj? I 1 PLL I f Z' D, ll .,' .J Mary Sears 8245 New Second St. Elkins Park General This well-dressed redhead partici- pates in choir, Senior Administra- tion and Sewing Club . , . likes Charles Seekomp 143 Township Line Jenkintown Soft-spoken Chuck came to CHS from Boyertown Joint l-ligh School . . . enioys VVinter Sports Cluh . Academic Moriorie Seeler 413 Central Ave. Cheltenham Academic Fiveefootftwo, eyes of blue de scribes Margie to a T' '.., ayirl sports fan . . . went out for hockey William Schwarzschild 8112 Heacock Lane Wyncat . 4 P tic' ' ' the a cho ' ' 's inte n e musi I . , . ' work w-gh rad' ,Gnd e K employed , me p coun . a if Q hitch fait! no Bill, who is in e reserve HOW. Irene Harriett Segall 8119 Cadwalder Ave. Elkins Park Academ Renie . . . often heard talkir about Bobby . . . chief interes include knitting, ice-skating, or Perry Como, knitting socks, and a hard-playing soccer halfback , 4 . this year . . . usually found with Slqellcrqff V , I French .5 exif, certain male party . . . Jimmie the tow-head is destined to join kntting in her hands . . another Speciol g E E will never fgrggf iq, is the expression and l-TD the the Army ar thc- Air Force, of our female wooclshop enthusi- fgur fl-y,-Ougl-, New England Or subiect . . . future: plans not asts , . . on Decoration COmm'ftC0 Canada last summer . . . yaluab definite for this spirited lass, for Senior Prom . . . wants to go to member gf Yearbook typigf Qfm college next fall. , . . future at Temple. A 'M' : -- w 54' E 7.9. Q- I 1 ir -f . ,, , Klyit Q ,. J ,f , ,ftf ' Steven Sharp f f enee Sharps Rialaert Sh , Jr. Margaret Shead 731 YJ R .. 1101 Godfrey Ave. 11 spect A e. 7832 York R d I 1 Meln-,ge qrk General hiladelphia Academic Me e Park Zplademic Elkin Par f .,' ni, Handsome, well-dressed Sharpy Well-dressed and witty . . , often Thi we l-lik an 'pers able fel- rn' g ' gle eg tw is key member of golf team . . . heard saying, Tough one? or low e oss president for i colo y ri 1 , thin past choir singer . , . golf and Crook . , . English is her fa- th st w ears . . . devotes ts d cz, fl 1 i on 2 bridge are hobbies , , . PD. with yorite subject . . . known for her times to nchroom Committee leph tha fi' xcept Mr. Lehman ranks first , . . sum- beautiful red hair . . . at home the and S Interfaith . . . capable, . f entl f- 7 4 g, 'Yo mer experiences include building telephone takes up a lot of Renee's indis sable Bob works for n' fan' .V ' , , , Engng projects . , . modern construction spare time . . . study of elemen- Acme Markets and the school uv. li c . . e futur will be his work after college. tary education at college seen in board in out-of-school hours . . . ls r doing ' lworl- the crystal ball. Lehigh or Penn looms in the future. lil 78 l log M' 6 I M- shfe kjjlf 0 Thomas G. Shepherd ms Ro d Gjdlu D 8 Huber St. nham fr P odemtc Glenside Industrial yo ' f'5q,fMK,' ffl She ' be n f 'ccltion Jvorit 'ec n Woo OU - fl 'OUT d nlgeml dl f El wo . . , r' . an mec ani- lnoys ., C min nd piiy HQHS cal Ming as f vorite' hiects il. I T 14' I A .,.enioysm c,' i,anc on ag' OV'Sitt MW Qes fVUVCl'VlQ 4 - - Cf9l' is Wen , H ' I 5 T the pct phrase . . . to work driv :Or C 'lege trucks is the plan of this grad ct, r 4 QW C .r Randall Shores 8129 Heacock Lane Wyncofe ACOd9h1lC would we do without the What Lost and Found 9 Thanks to Randall for running it so well . . also a hard-working constituent of the Audio-Visual Aids Club . . . works on Cheltonian stafl . . . makes an interesting hobby of motion picture photography. Silverman .lane Silverman ' 'N :hqpel Rgqd ' 729 Valley Road Park 1 Melrose Park ' Academic I ,S no to r wi Tal d ood' oaks S ke' u of r Q C0 ' to J ne uit p L lar g avi nb Co tee Dra- me ul tin agar. lu .. . out office I sembly co ' s . .L is Or dr ic ni a rl ya El Delator . . . d tesjyge I Q ip h . . r in h to playing ten ' , re MM o VS. a A was ile ' ' cl, , ' i r ' . . . col ge in JT 9. listening to iazz . . high hopes for collyzge next year lr Morton H. Simkins 425 Ashbourne Road Elkins Park Academic Want to know the answer? Just see Marty . . . chairman of reparations for Cheltenham Hi- Day Cheltonion advertising manager, homeroom vice president, and El Delator school activities editor . . , all-around ability in- cludes track and soccer . . . will manufacture cardboard and boxes after VVharton School graduation. r Wi ,W im H. Simon Stratford Ave. .se Park Academic '-man of many talents . . . nent in drama, Honor So- Raclio Club . , . spare time up by singing and photogf . . . often seen in room -working as editor-in-chief of onion . . . holds homeroom . . . exclaims, Let's face . . jovial personality . . . red course at college. Douglas Simons 220 Bickley Road Glenside Generql What would assemblies be like without amplification? Meatball takes care of the stage and audio- visual aids . . . outstanding mem- ber of choir . . . likes radio work . . . it's the Marines for this man . . . girls and plain eating are Doug's chief subjects. Barbara Lucille Skerretf 610 Arbor Road Cheltenham Academic Cute and peppy Barb is the chairman of the Social Committee . . . cheerleading, Senior Adminis- tration Club, and Executive Coun- cil keep her busy . . . spends leisure hours reading and sewing . . . next year will find her at a teacher's college. 79 Ellen Simon 7077 Chapel Road Elkins Park Academic Ellen busies herself with Interfaith, Viforld Affairs, and Jewelry clubs, Decoration and Bulletin Board committees . , , member of ort staff of El Delafor . . . spent the past summer working at a charity camp. . . favors Spanish . . en- joys gazz, art, reading, piano, and tennis. donna. i Richard Sloan 'IO Summit Road W cot Aca ic . . ase ll, track, and Student C n ' emancl i . . . ' ' s . . . ways riendly and s g . . . favorite subjects-PD. and K .... Muh- lenburg wi i next fall. Paula 1610 Law Cute and faithful 303 for watching J Scott Smedley Arbor Road Academic the sports enthusiast . loves football, basketball, and lvaseluall . tavorite subject' hoolalsec-ping , hopes to attend Drexel Institute ol Technology for 1 0 . N Alberta Smith 1711 Graham Lane 'Philadelphia 26 I -W, rn tt ling Lg ' ' i incl wut tirrv' t glir , evuturf ,. rs to N W' c 2' i 'l c V yi ,, 9 - o 'w , ' o in ' 1 i mt tluall gar s 1 0 w is ' l lu Q tl L imdb t l knitting business in the toll s itar h t is P D fav . . s tl C ct untlvc ' ' to next year w Pa at Col- c K college s G1 lege, te f 5 Q I S' . Charles 13. Squfh 322 Franklin Kve. Cheltenham Acader Chick -served as a thrt yt -man on CHS varqty lwaselinll , placed high in cross couh meets . . . a hot clarinetist lwglslseeping has ifCGDYUFCCl t lads fancy . . college 'beckc our sports-minded friend. W t R S I C er nape H' ood I ck Academic 5 Q , Ono ' those guys ,Wi T U W l Fsonalif - I4 on ca --- Jil ' Yeh O , F V his'sha V1 T WODS l 'Sl . .vpmwi mer trom llG ep . . . comes up ith, hat ya say, f4g ROQ'l and .les fer,-,meg h a wutual attraction . . . a campus cat next year, Barbara Spear 7401 York Road Melrose Park Academic Bobbi was an asset to Sopho- more and Junior Administration clubs . . . Assembly Committee and Interfaith member . . . this cute, vivacious miss loves bridge, swimming, tennis, and English class . . . college in the fall. Judy Snyder 809 Chelten Hills Drive Elkins Park Commercial Judy transferred to CHS from Olney High . . active on Home room Committee . . . crazy about music and sports . . pet expres- sion, Ya boob . . rates FTD as ill ee him us th a es p b y ths mer . . . plans to enter her favorite class , , will it be college or secretarial work for this cute number? ,.. ,K . ' Q Ro r 3 B o a GI asi l Academic E y- HQ ' b' manages to k c u i . . ugged around t I ' n h nd eleventh g des , . s a in Interfaith and ra s . . . a job in colle in the fall. WW Els? Soffil? 1,413 ,4 ,f 1 J 10 Chu c Road ' Wyncye f ademic Yeurpook, World,fPvH'crl'rs! lub, ln- terfqifh, So'phornore jfxdrnuwistra- tionf Assfmlgfu pnd Bulletin BOdLcl' committees ceep Elayne husy . . oflen found workingfin the library before the 8:30 Arhll. bell . . . fond of horseblk riflmg and-the tre-going . . , likes lcwrqibge, particularly Spanish and French . . college in September, '55, I Anthony V. Sorrenti 531 Glenside Ave. Glenside Nl-On , Y 4 n an o Dlflft l O th 'f ' n du ness-. .' v e most of T'V'79 t TS , . , as t to on room , . ' wait for tt lunch lfo ring . . P,D, a Q interest with A ', ,,JU,Cy,, Club, make M. Carroll Stevens 607 Park L ne Wynca q en- N vi t r t Q lt Y T . , . O ity lt f Ol D V . We real span f . XYearbook S s ' hou nriding, go in Ohq fwllng . our qdpre cts tau year c .ge slbc U A , ,X Sfrasburger larrison Ave. Park Academic record of sr-rvice is second re , member of ,lunior ana Administration clubs secre- t Sonicxr Class . Cl'1elf0I'lI0n me etlitor . . socretarvr rer of Honor Society , , wan of Homeroom Committee ig brain of Affiliations Com , Executive Council . . mathematician. Frances Sufker 7608 Woodlawn Ave. Melrose Park Academic This peppy, likable gal spends her leisure hours playing the piano and singing active in Homeroom Cftmmittce and Bridge Club . slender 'Proof' taps the typewriter for El Delator , partial to Eng- lish , future to be spent pre- paring for kindergarten teaching Ann Taubman N. Pork Ave. elphia Academic s gorgeous clothes are al- as distinctive as her cute . . , this lover of the arts from Girls High School in elphia . . member of Public Dns and Knitting clubs . , . 3 time knitting argyles . 'rienne . . . college in the ' Unger Elizabeth Road ze Park General nd bookkeeping are Bob's nteresting subiects . . . Penn employment during summer s was profitable as well as ible . , . most-used retort- really are! . . . college for ss administration next year. Florence Marie Terenzio 229 Parkside Lan W Glenside My! o merciol r v t S 2 Little i dilging er also atte del ,t, chool f rl . . ii terest cl 'X nltting lu . o cash sch o ba . an cmd f I ' s fa orite sub an I o smooth on skat r ce or , . . future as seeping-M ll. Gene R. Verdier 1202 Stratford Ave. Melrose Park Oddly enough, Gene's favorite words are Don't work too hard . . . kept on the go by El Delator, Student Affiliations Committee, and dramatic roles . , , will long be remembered for last year's per- formance in Harvey , . . Honor Society member and band march ing director , . . Bates or Oberlin College next year. Academic El Peter Svenson 533 Twickenham Road Glenside Academic Blond and blue-eyed Swede' , , . very friendly , . . art mayor , . . whiz at history . . loves fixing his car , . , interested in autamo tivo mechanics in general , . future signified by a big question mark N kk G1 , Qs. Thomas S. Tomlinson 606 Willow Grove Ave. Glenside Academic Quiet Tom enjoys tinkering with cars after school . , . during work- ing hours rates chenqistry and trig as top subjects . . . active partici- pant in Senior Administration Club . . . intends to study engineering at either Lehigh or Delaware, Sl David Sykes 8312 Tulpehocken Ave. Elkins Park Academic A true-blue jazz fiend , , . valu- able member of Junior Adminis- tration and Senior Interfaith . . . cross country and basketball en- thusiast . . , next year will find Terry at Duke or Lehigh, fol lowing up a passion for American History. John Torma V 7615 Fro f St. Cheltenha l us nal Tall Jac is a 'gf' with woo or . . . or in u store .. I est o p'g... Yo ow it' ' e ' 1. n heard exclai ing , il o I up high school with 7: t Millersville or Penn Sta e, Carole J. Washing n 7309 Kennan . ' Philadelphia rcial That's t size t 'says qui C l .He f n . . an ty i oydi lto . . . 6 ni t p ogr ive j and at i z ert egamang r e st' ., f what's r ro hiopes to te e l nic sity and business dministration. Donald Wayns 1503 Cheltenham Ave. Philadelphia Geneffll 5p0rf ly's fa rite pas- ' , ive i all Club w r5'fy 0 eball te s cl im . . . ays heard 5 ha s a ut t it' . . . t subi D ob' lems N ocrac Bfpi tends to ent usiness w after gradua- tion. 5 Q ls. J 'C X is Q if Ruth Wagner . ,f 533 Lanfair Roar f fo . Melrose Pals r' , ode C At e gr'wtb?g' , R was see sie ving as eadfgum Ma- jorette .J Q-ff F ws 4 itting for eq adpreciat,LvA5'Jan cjfpjmemlver , seritlfeg on Regl tion Com- mittee-'lfor schoplldances . , . hbbes to go to College next year to study home economics. Academic in musical b d and or Va ry uy in Appa interest is t uently quips, spcrit the sum with the Bay Scout in California . he prc engineering at college X0 Donald Walmsley 801 Pitt Road Cheltenham Academic Good-looking Don can usually be found salt-water fishing during his spare time . , . veep of the Senior Class, he helps to preside over Senior Administration and is active in many class activities . . . par ticipates in cross country, wrestling plans to take en ineerin at Acadei -' around scl' l'1IS i C ability mainly h 54 all diamond , , , mg TVGV - i f waukee Braves surnm ' . Mr, . ar class - speci vori . . . 4 ul S 553, Oun 5 . , . g g college, Wlx C. Sk XJ -ow X01 9 Y xi Je! QJ Vo-525' Joan Waters Boehm' 808 Elkins Ave. ElkiI1S Park Academic High-stepping Joan can really lead the cheers , . . active member of Card Club and Bulletin Board Committee . . . choir participant for two years . , . greatest times are had rodding around in her brother's hot '47 Ford . . . intends to study merchandizing at Penn State. ,A-ni... gf' ber . . looki ' rward t Ill if 6' V I er n' cl-ming staff . I I l- lpf and a possible teaching Career X A Rich n ' 21 Sh e o EI sideofp I lad!! ummer fo wc in ' wo G c St n a bor, y . PD. an 's are hi v subie . . . collect o fishing . . . Admini t at on Clul: sophomore year . . will it Duke or Muhlenburg next year 2 his Sheldon Weiss 908 Melrose Ave. Melrose resti a l STVOVWQ m on the Card member of Club . . . .mocracy prefer- al Penn College ably Wharton 82 University of Denise Wenkenbach 409 Waverly Road ' Wyncote :gen Denny ar Win as e lcnown by her friends, 'll at a state teact'QLg ge elementary e ucation xt y , . . musically clined . , . li music theor i r best . . . me ber of ba orchestra . violinist in a wn Youth Fl chestra , , . niar dministrat Club constitu t. X, ...sr-A r Wenner Iherry Lane de Academic Ween admits that he likes !hite's math class best , , Jry of lO2 . . member of ry History Club as well as h Reading Club , . claims fs and working on cars to be vorite diversions , hlenburg next year, aspires el Alan Wieder Wagner Way Park Academic dark, and handsome aptly Jes this former New Yorker iarticipates in the Projection, tball, and Bridge clubs . . . ialfback of soccer team , . . and women are fine with r . . . cycled l2OO miles South this summer . . , like to attend University of 5 in the fall. N I Josephine Whireley 1900-A Humphrey Merry Way Elkins Park Academic Petite and sweet--that's JO . . active member of the Homeroom, Bulletin Board, and Decoration committees . . . president of home- room lO2 in iunior year . , . fa- vorite interests are French ll and music . , , one of many often heard remarking, -l'hat's about the size of it , . . Penn State next yeah l VIA Edwin R. Wilkinson 532 Boyer Road Cheltenham Academic Tall, red-headed Wilk -a great help to the varsity and joyvee basketball teams . . , likes all kinds of sports , . . also spends time as member of School Affilia- tions Committee and vice president of homeroom lO2 . . . That's about the size of it, says Ed, who is a future engineer. Carol Wice 21 Latham Park Melrose Park Academic Carol's a big wheel in the Worlcl Affairs Club and on Homeroom and Assembly committees . , . gained wonderful experiences from her summer in Holland . . . activi- ties editor of EI Delator , , . vol unteer worker at Abington . . , pet expressions- tably and What did you bid, three hearts? . 4 . college is next on her agenda. Edna Wolfe 7606-A Williams Way Elkins Park Academic Another Olneyite seeking asy- lum at CHS . . . active member of Homeroom Committee and Sketch Club . . . digs those Eddie Fisher discs . . , pounded a type- writer for a publishing agency last summer , . , plans to take an elementary education course. Earl Woolens 7726 Mill Ro Elkins Park ln strial u dy '51, he happ I n 9 school and ou . , 4no for his cool-cat w drobe . . pre- dicts a future in college r the Army. B d I I g - ky pe , . , O th ot- r dd . . . lov w d , oth i l Dolores E. Young Morris Zacher John Zwirner tif? ' i i 7411 Fourth Ave. 622 Foxcrofl' Road 825 Rowland Ave. KI Melrose Park Academic Elkins Park Academic Cheltenham Gene,-al tl f 4 Peppy Dee's favorite retort- Morne came to us from Cen- An accomplished piano player and ' Oh, fishl . . . pounds keys for tral High . . . asset to El Delafor classical music lover . . . J.Z. 'L the Cheltonian , . . participant in Knitting Club . . . favorite pastimes are dancing and swimming , . . boasts being a world traveler . , . plans to attend junior college in the fall. and Cheltonian staffs, soccer squad . . . seen selling New York Times in hall before school . . . intelligent Zip , a keen conver- sationalist, plans a pre-law course at Harvard next year. 83 provides music for singing qt Chet- tenham High Bible Club . . . en- thusiastic about church work . , . attends an evening class at Phila. delphia Bible institute . . . typing ranks as favorite among school subjects. Wywft if ff if i 2 E , 9 2 5 5 5 5 a 3 5 E Z a 3 E 55 Tl' Li s 5 . 5 'a 1 E 5