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

Page 31 text:

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.

Page 30 text:

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

Page 32 text:

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