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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1957 volume:

el dela chekenhan1 eudns penn: foreword I I I or or or We recollechon and reflechon ihe pasi' li' cherlshes 'I'he fufure If promises presenf fhe EI DeIa'I'or 1957 .- t., Q-4 --I- dedication Mrs. Mary W. Wesfon To one who has imparled an abun- dance of sincere enfhusiasm fo o'I'hers- To a feacher who has given so much of herself 'lo her s'l'uden'I's- To one whose undersfanding. pa- tience. and courage we all ad- mire- We dedicale 'lhis volume. 3 :fi 4'--nb 5 il! I ' ' - I E , . V-F' ' f-,S1-us:-Q . 4-51-- E, .-:Cf-fgL16E'!wi.2.':w-7..',, -4 17 . : ff:-ff-T, 'SE 1 Fuiruv vs-..,, ff' flff-iii If L I5 Wu rf I Il M5 ll 'ijiflk 3, f , fm: if V fu' ' J 'ff ' - f 3' 1 5 2 3 5 I 2 , H If 4 ' - Q 77' school If A , 41 Q7 .. J ,Q P .4 1 .1 1 .a 1 .. 5 f n ,Q f 1 ,I 1 ,n 1 ,A 1 .1 F xv r r Q 4 ,. 1 :C 1 psf nl -:--3-.g,1'.---J.. u! : Q. 1- .fh ,195 3 1 P1 l!'l Ill in in 1, v . PZ UPEI! HOIISQS an mnovohon ui CHS I d ator Bermuda Unlversiiys great buskeoball Oeam The Flrsi' Leadership Conference gym' e mbers The Lahn Banque? Senior Class Trips The Chess Team which placed second in infer-school compefiiion 7 Abi ii J' I d ator an-Y' Z F L Miss Juenihl M Downes Mass Juanuta M Downes and M Lawrence Kunkle upon thenr rehrement from achve teaching for theur many years of deducated servnce to the cause of edu canon Rhblrfd lllvdf and Phyllis Mlllel' for their backsiage work wnh dromahc groups Mr Lawrence Kunkle Tzif v, ' 'mx a az. 'Q W ,P gin' - 4 YA :rl-flgi if f Cay: ' ' . r. I . . . . . I . 3 . . . 5 N . L A A EM i v alutes lefh Murphy Carolyn Harris and Jeanne Mllitllmllll for lhenr work at Jean s Hospulal Andy Canlor ond Sue Harburger for thexr management of lhe Chellomans dlslnbuhon and adverlnsmg '14 ai 1 I -' Mdlllle COIIQII for her work nn lhe Iubrary L- 'K Don Cunningham for his uns1.ng roles un school achvnlnos -- 17' an pq . V', d X . . V A D - T, Y bl X- 4-n , X - JL Belfy Reeh. Melanie Wlosf, Barbara Leopold. A .f' if C9 r I -4 Q Xe Educallonal Co-ordinalor Mrs. Frances R. Link 3A ,M Superlniendenf of Schools Dr LIoydW Ashby -X.. .44 'E ,.-0 The School Board Lefl' lo Rlglll' Mr Francusl Markley Mr Earl Cunerd Mrs Alice H Brandeus Dr lloyd W Ashby Mr Maurice C Wyatt Mr Joseph A Perkuns Mr Wulluam B Yoder Mr Leo Von Seldeneck Mr GeorgeL Lambert The Admlnlslrollon Secreforles 566194 Mrs Mousse Kraus, Sfdlldllg Mrs Rulh Bach, Miss Helen Kralz, Mrs Ernkc Sears, Mrs Jeanne Dnelrnch, Mrs Mane Rcnnslord Mrs May McCaHery, Mass Peggy Coyle ,ff f . f' fi' ' -K ren.. W 'ly' W ,. M... V y irq., - -' l -' ' '- f.A.m',: A ,,.:.'W' ' 3' ' f . . -5 , i I ' - 'f . ll Q ' ' -Nj -i ,1 ' ' 'oe 4 ' -. o..i-...... W Q, ab, .1-,Q - ,. ll , :vw , l A A ll 1 , , J' ' r.',,, - ' 1 ' fe ' 7- - Q R ll I A 3 W W' , A , J 1' , -.0 f f V. . w eg Xt-pi 3 :Alu L A X 13. Y Q- Q .. , . f 1 f r . . ' , . - , 4 Q . , . . , . . , . , . . 1 Q Behind the scenes at Cheltenham is the Admin- istration Staff, who expertly plan and direct school activities. Not to be forgotten are the secretaries, whose work is indispensable to the school. Principal Assistants to Principal , Dr' Edwin B' Keir' Mr. F. Robert Samuels. Mr. Wilbur A V ' Lehman, Mr. Albert E. Weston I i is , L M The Oiice Stat! Dlrggfgr gf Guidqngg Miss Betty Ann Wiest, Mrs. Mary Levering, Mrs. Isabel Mac ., i i -f. 'N Q, Rx 'J . 'V cf,i. , I 5 - Dr. Lois Gould Millan, Mrs. May Jackson ev 'CP' N, - l A - V Q 'x A T' .,,.,x f.. 1 l 5- ,,- af 4 'Y I 1 1 A , t - rv ,frxl 4- Double, double toll and trouble nglish As aspiring young poets struggle with blank verse and heroic couplets, the student thespian's cry, Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow . . . , echoes through the classroom. Bewildered scholars are led through the maze ot grammar by the mem- bers of the English staft, literary greats come to lite, as their accomplishments are spread before eager and not-so-eager students. In preparation for college, emphasis was placed on creative writ- ing this year, and proiects were assigned each report period in an effort to develop ability in composition. l Ilbrary A suppressed giggle . . . the sound of hurried footsteps headed for the nearest chair. All boister- ousness ceases when Miss Agnes Lillibridge enters the library. A continual hum of activity echoes from the library during the school day, as many students pour over the fiction, philosophy, biogra- phy, and reference books which line its shelves. Added attractions in the form of periodicals and recordings round out this fine array of reading matter. Whether preparing a term paper, study- ing, or reading for fun, studious Chelts find a welcome retreat in the library. -tw, Miss Agnes E. Lillibrldge B.S ,.-ii ig-I .-1 4 xl X , l 5. xx X N as--5' Quiet Please! ,, ,J -sz v A ' Se.-r ext f.. - . ' is .1 -.1 '11 s,-. .-K 'Rat ,- gv ' ,Y Y' was 'Fe I 4? 'U t i, 9--' Ai' 5- nf' 1'- if lf' I Mr. Franklin P. Glll l.S.. M.S. Chairman Mr. Warren J. Jordan l.A. Mr. Joseph Neiman l.A.. M.Ed. Mr. David R. Mcllhenny l.S.. M.A. Mr. Emmanuel Kramer M.A. Mr. C. Robert Cunningham l.S.. M.A. Mr. Wilbur Lehman LS.. M.Ed. Mr. David E. Harr l.A. , 15' ss , social studies Campaign fever struck Cheltenham. Tempers flared easily as both sides cam- paigned vigorously during November for their favorite candidate in a mock election. The old adage, The last mile is the longest, certainly proved true to those who burned the midnight oil struggling for the last 50 words of their term report. ls there a solution to Juvenile Delinquency? What causes marriage failures? These topics were the basis for many engrossing discussions in our Problems of Democracy classes. A trip to Harrisburg to see state government in action and a visit to indus- trial plants oiiered interesting side lines during the year. The World ln I-lls Arms A A . . T . Q A F53 e 4 . , eff Q - f T 5 .-. . , ' 5' ,, ' ll: Svzlezzigg L 'J::?' I ', l 1 ' - , -' .- '-Q-,Qi r , -I' 'ii is . gi S ? t...,' N E fm EE languages Lights, camera, and action were called for on the sound stages of Cheltenham, as would-be Thespians acted out original skits in Spanish classes. Spanish and French novels, furthermore, provided enioyable, challenging reading for the more advanced students. Oo-La-La! exclaimed the French pupils when they learned of gay, romantic Paree through their study of French culture. Tales of legendary Greek and Roman heroes, combined with the orations of Cicero, provided interesting Latin periods. ! I5 Mlss Juanita M. Downes I.A.. M.A. w6 ' Chalrman Latin 9K Mlss Lllllan Guala fm N g 6 Mr. Paul J. LaMargla , l.A., M.s. In Ed. 'sr ' Chairman Modern Languages 'F ' .1 KES' I :lg A M lit R ss urara a ano V. Mlss Ann Carr Mlss Mary Dobrlnln . 5, n.s.. M.A. E T' Nx,,,,f I- 1 6 . '66- x . s. -1 fi: as' Mr. Robert I. White B.A. Chairman Mr. Joseph F. Guarnerl l.A.. M.S. in Ed. Mr. Raymond Higgins 211 .' I I w if l. . Q. Mr Elmer F Laclrner Mr. Raymond B. McCormick B.A.. M.S. in Ed. Mr. Wllllarn Y. Salhman B.S.. M.S. in Ed. Mr. Albert Snlte M.S. - Q VH : Y ' . .fix A Y I ,,,i,..,,i. . g Y v 1 ' 'QTQNFT' 4- Pay Attention! math Slide-rules, protractors, and compasses floated around the room while attentive C.H.S. mathematicians watched theorem after theorem being proved with the help of pieces of paper and an assorted collection of sticks and rulers. While some ambitious students undertook the Herculean task of determining the cost of a tunnel by geometric calculation, others were content in trying to solve impossible simultane- ous equations. Seniors, in this manner, got an idea of what higher mathematics is like when they encountered such long, trigonometric derivations. A never-to-be- forgotten experience, furthermore, was the construction of congruent triangles, which kept many a Geometrician burning the midnight oil. I6 science 'lp I ng' 1 .-P if .sv ,f g WIS-.. Does anybody want to learn how to make an H-bomb? Ask our mad scientists about it as they prepare foaming beakers of acids, bases and salts. Or would you prefer to explore the mysteries of electricity through practical demonstrations? For those who are interested in the importance of plant and animal life, there are the microscope and the dissection table. Remember the sound of tinkling glass in the Physics room when an experiment on the refraction of light was being performed and the pungent odor of Bromine gas eminating from Chemistry class? These are the experiences which make up three very interesting courses for scientific-minded Chelts. Mr. J. Theodore Peters l.5.. M.S. Mr. Harry J. Lance B.S.. M.S. In Ed. B.S.. M.S. In Ed. Mr. Donald Bonney B.S.. M.Ed. Tlle Mad Scientist 17 Mr. William Johnston Mr. Lawrence J. Delaney M.S. ln Ed. Mr. Michael Chlodo A.B. Mr. F. Robert Samuels l.S.. M.A. Chairman 4-rx Wx 91 qc, . ff 9 ' 'Rv I l fi-l ' l nuff' W' 1 D 54 a A A 'Qs Q I l' J '..,fX ,L ara I. music Marching proudly down the field in their blue and gold uniforms, the Cheltenham High School Band, directed by Mr. Ronald Delleker, provided a note of color and a boost in spirit for our foot- ball games. The orchestra, directed by Mr. Walker D. Taylor, was frequently heard in assemblies and evening programs. The spirit of Christmas echoed through the halls of Cheltenham as the choir pre- sented its annual Christmas Cantata. A stirring performance was witnessed by the Senior Class as the choir provided the accompaniment to our tree planting ceremony. Under the leadership of Miss June Taylor, this talented group was constantly active, giving performances at various schools. Mr. Walker D. Taylor l.S. In Music Ed.. M.A. Chairman Soprano Sounds Mr. Ronald B. Dollecker The land loffom Row: B. Roth, Dyer, Smith, Shinn, Plummer, McDevitt, Griften, Branshein, Grossman, S. Roth Miller, Benner, Socblld ROW! Folcher, Cotaldi, Boyer, Zink, Stern, Fair, Hyde, Budman, Ludwig, Potter Ross, Serralore, Poppalini, Third ROW: Caplan, Hillerson, Morton, Shapiro, Cassaway, Donner, Lewinn Leiner, Eddowes, Reeh, Goodman, B. Reeh, Ellis, Fourth Row: Aucott, Cohen, Haine, Goldstein, Facey, Heller, Orpen, Bavington, Marbach, Gottlieb, Neilstein, Griner, Potter i Miss C. June Taylor l.S.. MA. 5221 li 4... f J' The Master's Touch art The Do-lt-Yourself craze struck art classes, as students designed unique and original greeting cards. Not content with trite ideas, the youthful artists used every theme from the ridiculous to the sublime. Who is that mysterious character adorn- ing the art room walls? Why, it's none other than the celebrated conqueror, Julius Caesar. Students put their imaginations to work drawing individual interpretations of that famed figure. Ambitious amateurs soon turned into expert craftsmen as they acquired the skills of jewelry making, and proud designers were soon seen displaying their crea- tions throughout the school. P X L - 'O' -1.- ' Q L' 'P I , f Mr. Edward Hoopcs l. of A.A. ln Ed.. M.F.A. , . it , 'MX 3 Hoopes' Eye View of Class -4 If all adds up The strains of Harry Belafonte mixed with the clickety-clock of a few dozen typewriters .... This is not an odd combination in CHS's Commer- cial Department. Flying fingers, making all sorts of odd marks in a notebook, take dictation with a strictly professional air. Thus, the students in the Commercial Department prepare for positions in the business world. Running the School Bank, typing for the Cheltonian, and a million and one other services constitute a day's work for this effi- cient department. home economics 323: V-.ff Busy Sewing Clrcle Oops! Who put in salt, instead of sugar? Which end of the vacuum cleaner do you use, anyway? These questions and many more arose everyday in the Home Economics Department. Taught by Miss Herbst and Mrs. Engle, would-be housewives were exposed to all the rigors of home- making, sewing, cooking, and home-nursing, tips on entertaining and interior-decorating supple- mented the course. Each student composed a plan, drawing, or model of the ideal room, while some ambitious students created models of entire homes. Many of the girls competed in the Homemaker of Tomorrow contest, with the winner's paper gaining entrance in state competition. Mrs. Emily Engle A 8.5. 'x 75. is 3.9 si 5' -L il Miss Constance Herbst l.S.. M.A. Chairman il' 6 5 I 4' ' , -lunge :fsvf-1, 5 ii N Q Future Homernalrers l i i 1 Mr Lawrence Kunkle IS In Ind Ed Chairman Mr Robert A Acker BS Mid K' Do not t lx to the opera'or of tl' maclzn g M - 1, . V , .xi 55, ,, ,A Woodworker at work Jes mdustrlal But, Mr Kunkle l only sawed off a quarter of an inch like you told me! This cry was heard many times throughout the year as skillful Chelts turned scrap pieces of wood and metal into an assortment of boxes bowls, and tables at the cost of a few minor wounds. For those who pre- ferred working with T-square and pencil there was the Mechanical Drawing Room where future Frank Lloyd Wrights pondered the problem of construct- mg an Eiffel Tower or two. All of the activities tak- ing place in the Industrial Arts program are under the close supervision of Messrs. Kunkle Acker and McCormick who spend countless hours after school to help students complete their proiects. 22 'x physical du ation Ignoring the pleas of tired, overworked students, the Physical Education Department of CHS man- aged to complete a vigorous and varied program of activities this year. During the fall, most gym periods were spent playing football and hockey. Classes, during the winter, moved inside to learn a few of the basic fundamentals of apparatus work. When the snow cleared, gymnasts moved outside again with bat and glove in hand. An integral part of the P.T. program was the intra- mural leagues which provided friendly, inter-class competition in football, volleyball, and softball. .,,,g,l ,M x 'dr' Mr. John C. Geston l.S.. M.Ed. Up and Over Trapeze Artists 6 1:5 Miss Virginia Redford l.S.. M.S. ' . '.i,.,c 3- ' ' '51-. . , - ' :Y-:,,,:,. 1 , . 2, 1 Y - it..-'lv' ' - P-fn , -1 Mr. Charles Mehellcll A.l. sophomores Gount faces, wide-eyed stares, and, above all, a transcending feeling of wonderment .... What is it? . . . The Sophomores' first day of school, of course. ln the beginning, Sophs wonder if they will ever get used to the transition. Then a subtle change takes place, and a tiny grain of confidence begins to grow. The prob- lems of putting on the Sophomore party are met and hurdled. Yes, it's not so bad after all. Election of officers gives Sophs a real voice in student government, and the class has rapidly begun to function. ln all facets of school activities the underclassmen begin to make their influence felt. Andy Seigal, class president, leads Soph administration with a firm hand, and Chrissa Brickman follows his every word as class secretary. While Jimmy Rosenthal keeps his hands on the purse strings, Brenda Simpson makes sure every- thing is iust right in her capacity of vice-president. . I VOTE .... I ,.rgR.... ANDY i, 5lEGEL Q t?ViECc-lin 5 - E55 Q X H ' 5 ,O 4 lllfli-1Y l lllf L t blllflli Class Elections President- ! Andy Slegel ? 'fl vc 1. Secretary- h j Chrissa lrlclunan 3' 9 17 , 4 Q.. Nn..,' Treasurer- . A Jlrnmy Rosenthal Vlce President- Brenda Simpson P gps Mr. C. Robert' Cunningham Miss Agnes Lllllbridge Spgnsgr SPOIISOI' Sophomore Administration '14 ,'-', Bottom Row: Merrium, Edelman, Lichtenstein, Rothstein, Goldman, Greenfield, Brinkman, Middle Adsheud, Zigler, Glass, Bershad, Dippl, Weinrich, Buchsbuum, Lerner, TOP Row: Rosenthal, Hertxield, lundy, Duncan, Jacobs, Spark, Stem, Katzenberg. Xi P J 1-'Q iff! 3? I 5 - 1 , i juniors Under the guiding influence of Mrs. Margaret E. Jones and Mr. Warren Jordan, the Class of '58 has retained the high standards of achievement it inaugurated last year. To continue the support of their Greek ward, Demitius, the underclassmen held a candy mint sale, and a party was given by the Junior Administration Club for the homeroom with the highest sales record. Adhering to the traditions of pre- vious classes, the Juniors, on March 30, presented their salute to the Seniors in the delightful form of the annual Junior-Senior Reception. 2 F.: 1 ua,- C? K President'- Sherwood Chang ' 5 4 Vice President- John Serber C ax 2 6 44? 'x Secretory- Virginia Fah if '3 ., 1-0 'V Treasurer- Steve lsard Junior Administration Stdftdt Serber, Isard, Chang, Fatz, Second low: Greenberg, Misha- love, Markowitz, Cohen, Heisher, Stillman, Wolf, Spralkin, Meyers, Back ROW! Wolman, Arans, Metzger, Langsteld, Richards, Sadler, Grundy, Wagner, Beck, Paxson, Gehring. -1 3 v , s ,. +9 ' is MQ' 'Q,, MY- wiffen J9 d ' Mrs. Mergers? S. Jones ' .JT fix .2 1553 r'sl f k Nlqlll' Wclcllmen Mr William Rllocdes, Mr Wllllum Lenh Mr lclley Alonzo Huff' E wi -11 '14 no .fifgt Mr Killllfll Moslem Head of Malnhnance t nance I' T s The Cufeferla SMH is ' S-il.-......m Frbllf ROW Mrs Kohler, Mrs Wallace, Mlss Mulligan, Setblld lbw. Mrs McNeH, Mrs Tyson, Mrs Hannon, Mrs Rnchards, Mrs lloberlson, lick ROW. Mrs Blrsner, Mr Rhoades, Mrs Pelers, Mrs Schumnemon, Mrs Jones, Mrs Walkmson 28 Q-5 ' l . ,N ' , I ' Q, .V Y 'I I Q ' I l 1 I 1 Y , f ' 4' . ' ' , 6 31,62 - N.. ' , ' :ff . ' 2-ai, 'X 1.13 , l ' , A sl- As Q 1: if Q45 ' 'f-E r',T'T',-11 . 1 ,,5-.fa dv- A-.. I l , - r f ' ' -W 'jg-iw .: t', . .- ' , 'ui-. Yiki, .5 , ' ,L ?? Q'f'fs, FT?-xi X 1 , , P Q25 RVA4, -V-1 Q35 ' f '.' n ,Q I F . , bb F. ' '-f I '- , I sr- . X N f I I . K, , 4' . f J 'X - 3-. Y V . 451-f'f E as I i . W, 1 L 5'. A I ' . V. X - , . l . . , . -7 f ' V W X p in , 4- 4 .. ' - v J 6, ' , , X A My x N x N . I Q if E B Q 'ou y A E lin I. 'i f..,., f 14 1 'M .2-1 - K Mr. Carl V. Robinson my M F If Mr. Isaac Wayns Bus Drlvers Mr. Bill Thompson, Mr. Elwood Honey, Mr. William Thompson, Mr. John Tolliver 1 Mr. Leslle Rlloades so' 'fc ,rf , I A Vlmlgg-Q7 ' , 4 1 f 5 Providing an integral cog in the High School machine, the doctor, dentist, and nurses form our professional staff. Dental examinations and the dispensation of band-aids constitute the routine duties of this group. The fall of l957, however, found them busily administering Salk polio vaccine to the stu- dents of the area. As the seasons change, Cheltenham's athletes parade through the second-floor oftices, permission slips in hand, to get the physician's O.K. for sports participation. Dr Yuhler at work activities 'M' -' o I-.1 'ff , ' 7 , 4-3 C 3 ,I .f I' J President and Sponsor- Peter Mitchell and Mr. Joseph Guarneri Student Council accomplished much in the year 1957. Since the abolition of homeroom proi- ects, two organizations have been created to take their place. The newly-formed Activity Club pro- vided many service proiects such as sock hops and get-well cards for the sick, the second organiza- tion, the School Store, proved its importance. The Tri-School Committee, in order to promote inter- school relations, planned a dance. The Safety Committee ushered at football games, the Spirit Committee pepped up the school with rallies and a T.V. show engagement, and Student Council supported various drives by urging the student body to contribute. Student Council in action tud nt council Secretary- Vice President- Treasurer Marilyn Green Kathy Danaher Fred Schllllnger P ' T, Q ew- fl is ...C X E9 S e ' ' if C N ff' , , . Q - b lolitas . , . e V.. 1 executiv committee Executive Committee IOHOIII ROW: Marilyn Green, Kathy Danaher, Mr, Joseph Guar- Baylson. K-- 1 The Executive Committee, under the leadership of Kathy Danaher, met once a week to untangle many of the school's problems. The committee planned the agenda of Student Council meetings and discussed suggestions presented by the students. Each of the chairmen, chosen at the end of their Junior year by Student Council, assumed the responsibility of submitting progress reports of his work to the group. This year, the committee decided to employ the innovation of having student repre- sentatives from each administration club. Property Commlttee Bottom Row: A. Cantor, L. Markley, Middle ROW! F. Coale, S. Payne, M. Frankel, R. Stewart Bulletin Board Committee Dfrouiz I lllilllllllll Mlzllrlllllllliill lllllllllllU ,- Jean Seiler, Marian McCaa, Sherry - Hyman, Top ROW: Jane Lambert, Tony Del Prete, Fred Coale, Ron- nie Spark, Peter Mitchell, Michael nerig Middle ROW: Virginia Fatz, my. Q. M yvw' Safety Committee Bottom low: D. Ball, B. Brodsky, Second low: T. Wood, D. Schneimcn, Third Row: E. Facey, Chairman T. Del Prete, S. Payne, Fbllrftl Row: C. lentz, S. Beck, Fifth ROW! J. Ciocca, E. Clihord J. Chatkin Seated: Ehrlich, C. Cohen, Katxr-n, Chairman McCaa, Goldstein, Koslotl, Brenner, Standing: Kauders, B. Cohen, Clift, Singer, Hyman, Chnndres, Snyder, Schiro, Fisher, Murphy, Metzger, Flessa sl l honor society Chosen for excellence in leadership, scholarship, character, and service, fifty seniors qualified as members of the National Honor Society, seventeen of whom were chosen in their iunior year. The annual function of the society was assisting Miss Downes with Career Day. Tutoring was revived this year, and many a student owes his passing grade to a member of the society. A trip to New York was the high- light of the year. nu, nnr f mug- . Ffa if Reception for the chosen ones Honor Society SOHO!!! ROW: Lambert, Berg, Green, Dion, McCaa, Henderson, Blavat, M. Katzen, Moskowitz, SQCOIIJ ROW: Gilson, Wice, Decker, Danoher, Alexander, Harburger, Schiro, Kaufman, Snyder, Third ROW: Kenin, Clifi, Donnell, Kirkpatrick, Ringler, Seidel, Beck, Petherbridge, Markley, Mitchell, TOP ROW: Adler, J. White, Donovan, Zematis, A. landy, Payne, Baylson, Koplin, Noi' Picfllredi Brodsky, Coale, Cantor, J. Katzen, Kaufman, Lever, Miller, Naltalis, Norman, Robinson, Schillinger, Schneider, Seiler, Seidel, Tomlinson , C I h Itonian 'fx H Miss Jane Neide Joy Kahen Editor-In-Chief r' ' 'i L P Once again the Cheltonian staff worked together to produce a blue-ribbon publication which won numerous awards, including PSPA's Keystone, as a token for outstanding efiort. Editor-in-chief Joy Katzen, and page editors Paul Boyd, Dede Solit, Jack Adler, Richard Levy, and Sylvia Mudrick benefited from the assistance of a new adviser, Miss Jane Neide, in making the Cheltonian one of the finest school papers in Pennsylvania. The job of securing advertisements to help finance the paper was granted to Sue Harburger and assistants, Jean Strouse and Margie Weil. In addition to the task of reporting all school events and activities to the student body, the staff devoted some energy to additional interests. lncluded in its busy schedule were trips to the Bulletin Building, the Philadelphia Branch of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and the Columbia Conference. i I 1 fi I . -Q l 71. li Lv-if . ' 4 Chel-tonian Staff Seated: Anderson, Mudrick, Solit, Katzen, Simon, Shlnding: Wolman, Fields, Markowitz, Wolf, Arons Brodsky, Boyd, Miss Neide, Brown, Gilbert, Cantor, Adler, levy, Horburger A Cheltonian in the making FlYil19 P50995 f ' 4 .il Mrs. Howe Adviser Carol Kalinowslli Y X :dam-in-chief wwf. 91-0' 1' 1:15, The Panther, in the second publication ilu' of its career, duplicated the previous year's success and brought forth the literary tal- ents of Cheltenham's Creative Writing Club and student body. Editor-in-Chief, Carole Kalinowski and Associate Editors, Kerry O'Gorman and Judi Beinstein, bene- fiting from the sponsorship of Mrs. Howe and the full cooperation of all English teachers, worked diligently to prepare this year's edition of compositions. Michael Boylson gllh tx., it Q., 5. K, Panther Stat! s-in panther Mrs. Howe, D. Weiss, S. Wolfman, B. Porter, J. Beinstein, C. Kalinowski, J. Cassel, K. O'Gormon, A. Cochran 1 'T' Publicity Committee Seated: Miss Jane Neide, Mills, Fields, Standing: Baylson, Kompmeier, Rudin, Shook, Havas, Schneider, Schmierer, Adler, Brandschoin, Sausser, Levy, Verlin, Duncan -lg . publicity Meeting once a week during Wednes- day's club period, the Public Relations Committee, under the energetic leadership of Michael Baylson, did a stupendous iob of informing the community of Chelten- ham's activities. In addition to sending news of CHS to local and Philadelphia newspapers, Mike and his assistants issued two informative pamphlets entitled Out- lets of Public information in CHS and Guide to Extra-Curricular Activities. The committee, in short, proved themselves most useful to the school in accomplishing its handling of school publicity. X . '.' N 1 . 9-. lf. . 4 fl 'Z in ily , ' it ,Ti X 'fp of i .' 'I . J' 1 3 y -X ' S XX? as V I ,rl 1' 'f i x 'dal'-'P . - - , -I-e. QP i' sv S-gd Personals Staff Mr. Edward R. Hoopes Art Supervisor Mr. Harry Lance Photography Supervisor Setlfedt Berg, Alexander, Shirog sfCIldllIQZ Hyman, Moskowitz, Baylson, Dion, Katzen, Seiler, Goldstein, Clift, Zimmerman, Roseman School Staff Seated: Editor Mike Norman, Jean Seiler, Joy Katzen, Debbie Roseman, Sfdlldlllgt Marilyn Kauf- MCD Activities Stal! Bottom Row: Carol Shiro, Editor Denny Kline, Top Row: Margie Stein, Mindy Moskowitz Art Staff The 1957 El Delator staff, chosen after thoughtful con- sideration, embarked anxiously on the preparation of its charge, the Yearbook. All staff members, after selecting their field of interest, were soon immersed in various phases of Yearbook production. Employing a monochromatic process, the Art Make-Up staff devised an original format in color technique and design which insured the success of many a lay-out. The photography crew, equally busy, roamed the premises and shadowed school events, searching for interesting camera subiects. As the March deadline loomed ahead at a distance of three weeks, typists, barraged by the Literary Staff's creations, applied their touch. The results, fused together with artists' lay-outs, provided the printer with a first copy. After the spring deadline had sent the remaining copy to press, proofs returned home, and editors pasted the dummy , now categorized as a tradition. With the mission accomplished, the staff's activity ended abruptly, and artists, writers, and photographers waited impatiently for the finished product, contemplating the success of El Delator 1957. Seated: Elaine Dion, Editor Barbara Fisher, Julia Berg, Standing: Sherry Hyman, Mdfivn MCC00, Marilyn Kaufman, Sue Ellen Goldstein e ye Q- . . al'- 3' v ,,.,- . gl' 'X l , I I 'V b David Wice Barbara Fisher Rlcllafd Clif Edlfor-in-Chief Ari :aim ASSE'-'lf Edifvf I cl Iator Typlsls Barbara Rolh, Carol Kirkpclrick, Jeanne Griffin, Carol Ringler f. Q-Q55 ig!! ' ly Phofographers Neal Ccpelman, Sieve Hoflman, Mur- ray Seidel, Ari Lundy Mr. Albert E. Wesfon Adviser .4 1 y 1 fe, i ,y Sporfs SNR Bud Brodsky, Judy Alexander, E d i l o r Michael Baylson 39 'L V 2' lx ic ' h, Q. if y .f Sa Mr. David R. Mcllhenny Sponsor The Greeley contingent 2' t 1 , .f , I A1- fr, Kitty Lou Abbey Chairman v-w Chelts tested the old adage live and learn during their week-long iaunt to Greeley, Colorado. Under the auspices of a nation-wide Domestic Exchange program, twenty-eight Juniors earned their expense money by hook or crook , and then departed for an exciting week of new experiences. These twenty-eight were also the proud hosts and hostesses during the week the Greeley contingent visited Cheltenham. The guests saw everything of interest from Mr. Lance's specimens to the Liberty Bell. I .,,4,, xchang domestic affiliation ,v- tg N 7 Miss Ann Corr Sponsor Bon voyage, Judy! Give Mary Lou our Love. These and other sentiments were expressed by excited Chelts as Judy Kaufman sailed for France and Guebwiller. There, as a student for the tri- semester, she experienced many thrilling things, including a bazaar in her honor. Judy's departure marked the climax of an interesting year for the Affiliation Committee, ably chairmaned by Sherry Hyman. All year many proiects winged their way across the Atlantic, as each school learned more about the other. Atliliatlon Committee Sedfedt Kaufman, Chairman Hyman, Kaudersp Sfalldlllg: Getzow, Moskowitz, Arons, Shatier, Cantor, Markowitz, Miller, Brodsky, Berg, Greenberg Barr, Kalinowski, Gilbert, Golden F' 9. 46 'A 'S-f x V , Sherry Hyman Guebwiller, Franee Judi Kaufman xg-n 'Wt ml club From Advertising to Knitting and down the alphabet to Yearbook, the variety of clubs presents an enticing selec- tion. The program, under the supervision of Mr. F. Robert Samuels, offers an ever-increasing number of activities. Meeting on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, the clubs satisfy every type of individual from the athletic to the intellectual. Functional clubs, such as Yearbook, have specific require- ments for membership, while amusement clubs have only a numerical limitation. informative as well as entertaining, the program finishes out the day. Students, in order to choose, make three selections for each day, one of which they receive. Besides the usual array of clubs, each year provides original supplements. Bowling students, with sponsor Mr, Albert Snite, use rented facilities at a nearby alley. Miss Aurora Malfitano's Italian Club proves to be a welcome addition. Flavored with a bit of sunny ltaly, students learn basic Italian conversation. Other extras include Poetry, Statistics, Weather, and Nurses' Aid clubs. Q i R 2 fu r',,,- I I Chess sfrafegy World Affairs Club 1 l 'i If 43 'N -'Y Pai Kampmeler and Leon Sllverman In Arms and 'lhe Mun 'Q 'VOIWPI Mr C Sianley Searle Cf' Nr. Kerry 0 Gorman In The Flaffering Word Q' av- Leon Sllvermon in Sorry Wrong Number drama Thanks to Mr. Stanley Searle, head of the dramatics department, the nineteenth troupe of the National Thespian Society was formed at CHS this year with Leon Silverman as president. George School performed the installation on November 30. Another change was the formation of two drama classes-Drama I, primary, and Drama ll, advanced. The accomplishments of the two classes were shown indi- vidually in the productions of Sorry, Wrong Number by Drama ll and The Flattering Word by Drama l, the former being taken to Abington, Jenkintown, and Spring- field as an exchange assembly. There were two major school plays given this year. On November 30 and December l, George Bernard Shaw's Arms and the Man was presented, Ayn Rand's The Night of January 16 graced the CHS stage on April 5 and 6. Other performances by the department included an evening of one act plays on May 17 and the annual radio program on Young Pennsylvanians. s 1-. .1 Thesplon Society Sedfedl P. Gilson, P. Kampmeier, L. Silverman, M. Norman, P. Miller Sfllldillgt Mr. Searle, D. Cunningham, L. Paakh, M. ShiH, R. Schnei- man, R. Blavat, S. Mudrick Michael Norman and Faith Golden in Sorry. Wrong Number' 1 ss ,, ..... QU -f I .,- 1 'l 1 in 2 X! v if fa. ' Q. 4 165651 Ziff. fr, Lx ,- L Y Q' H . ,, , -apr N music CHS's music department saluted the school year with a melodious burst of music. The choir, under the direction of Miss Miriam Taylor, presented interschool programs throughout the area. They sang in a Christmas festival and augmented the United Nations Festival at Curtis Arboretum. Well represented by Joe Koplin, Pat Kampmeier, and Ernie Frey at the All Eastern United States Chorus during March, the choir continued to practice medleys and other voice groupings in preparation for the Spring Festival. Aftectionately labelled Doc by participants in the band and orchestra, Mr. Walker D. Taylor, besides accompany- ing his group on the piano, instructed them in the intricacies of harmonious music. The band, besides playing at foot- ball games, gave concerts and marched in Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Memorial Day parades. The orchestra, furthermore, participated in the assembly programs and travelled to other schools. The two units also played in the Music Festival. lk lv. v ,sn , tv- .i':4'Sg'-,9. TN 4 .: -3' ss , F 'FJ 4 ...AW ' ,:, ', i'-Anti. -'s I 3 Q , , , . .A , v n ', , u- ew!- '2l-' 2 -V s sf .'o'f.rv4vk, ' ' v A, A ' . , - -W ' v,q ng , lr, ,' A 'oim.':f ri W'. ,s if. -. f . l'- Zsf?-..'ss .ft 'a-Pw'j . W'. ia? vi .e Marching down the field Oh. Jam session mini '-4... - ,,- And furthermore l promise . . . ssemblies This yeor's assemblies were the greatest ever because of the untiring etiforts of Pat Kampmeier, chairman, and Mrs. Lambert, sponsor. To distribute some of the work and responsibility, Pat organized various sub-committees: the Advertising, Film, Bulletin Board, and Ideas committees. lncluded was the Bible Committee, which auditioned and scheduled Bible readers for each assembly. Pat tried to improve the assembly programs by placing more emphasis on art, music, and drama, rather than on sports. Two of the more popular assemblies were provided by the mono- logist, Dr. Preston Sharp, and the linguist, Mr. Groman. The committee also used more of our own home talent in such smash hits as the Hit Parade assembly. v 'S' Mrs. Dorothy M. Lambert X Sf' Pat Kampmeler L 4 X Assembly Committee Bottom Row: Sussman, Shatter, litzer, Lirwin, Second Row: Gour ley, Kampmeier, Kline, Brason, Third Row: Schneider, Chandres, Katzen Goldstein, Blavat, Alexander, Brooks, Roseman, Levinson, Robinson Lowenthal, Getzow, Thompson, Top Row: Waldman, Wiser, Richman Fogel, Negley, Markley, Greenberg, Kind, Robinson. On April 2l, Cheltenham High School, in the disguise of a County Fair, presented its annual bazaar. Using the quaint designs of the Pennsylvania Dutch as a theme, students under the dexterous chairmanship of Marian McCaa set up goily decorated booths in the gym. Bonnets ranging from the sublime to the ridiculous capped the heads of merry Chelts as Kathy Danoher assumed the iob of master of ceremonies. Mad Hatter's Day provided o boost in the excitement of the gala event. Chairman Jack Adler and financial co-chairman Carol Wolman and Andy Lees aided Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Melair, and faculty sponsor Mr. Joseph Guorneri in making the bazaar a financial success. The spirited work of the student body, furthermore, helped to attain this success. Going, going, gone, reverberoted through the gym as a professional auctioneer chanted, How much am l bid? Highlighting the evening were the spaghetti dinner, the talent shows, and the dance featuring Bob Fair's band. A3 v- op n house lnaugurated in September with a get acquainted theme, the open houses combined dancing and games. Activity Club's brain child , offered such novelties as contests and football films. Stu- dents swung their partners in square-dance style and watched talented friends perform. Sock hops, though on a smaller scale, provided fun after basketball games. A Q. i' nw ' 1 Follow the bouncing ball One. two. three . . l J Aff 7 '1,f ea f: -'-'- - V, ., ' '-MP4 . Your move Eliot sings .J ev' I I if 'Q Q . . Q 5 13 fs Q X . lx S ' . . 5- , 'A 1, .. QT ' Tf2,,, , ' ' , X .M 522 1? -Jn. qv . ? .f 4-,rj - Q' --fm' 1 f if ', ' QQQI A g .3 x . na 4 . h e FA . ,KW 5 A we v 4 . . . 4-,Q f ' 'Q - Q, 51 4- ' SX I, , TL'fIfN SJW' ' I' L' a 7 5 ,el , 'z 1? wx? 12 I . .Lf af V 1 5 L 1 HN xv -57 Intermission Time HL. 5 To the strains ot dreamy music, Chelt socialites tripped the light fantastic at a series of well planned and equally well attended dances. Chairmaned by Jeanne Seiler, the Social Commit- tee presented several novel themes in their well rounded whirl of events. At the Roaring Twenties football dance, C.H.S. students chose Sherry Macdonald to reign as queen. Decorations, artfully rendered by Barbara Fisher, Marian McCaa, and Elaine Dion set the magical moods which characterized our social season. l'f Queen Sherry Christmas Magic Go man! Go! g .r Zf f QV' , fb N I. S. Win f . C T The Spirii Commi+'fec Chelienhcm! Go! T.V. Roofers 1 Q' . qv: -PFW Bring 'em down! L df. ' J, I Fhybvldgtg .' 1, 4 1, ' Vy swsifrygm ' , . , 1 . . dmgwm. W Y N , K. IV . .. A 3. - I . 4 0' '- ' O' S' I 'bi r 1.Lt!'J Q' . ..,-... gg ,. v .M - ., V iff' 'E'fx ' 4' mf - A . ' ,Lift . iv - , J- 1 IA .v U , r I .V 14.19. . ' I ' t . ' , , . 4 .. ' ' , - 5 f, 7' Q 'ff-Q , 1 W , ' K ' . r'- , ' . A f, ' ...Q ' , A ,,,,, , .. -, ..,:. With only two minutes and forty-five seconds left to play, Joe Gaines received a pjtchout from Fred Robinson and scampered oround right end for the most sought-after victory in the school I. year. Robinson's extra point made the historic score Cheltenham 7, Abington 0. 'J re ',,. E -1. sa . ,rf 1...,,,,-If The Abington game and victory dance of November 17 provided a happy climax to a season W wish 5 nllarked by victories over Norristown, Upper Darby, and Upper Dublin. Panther linemen Facey, Mr. Joseph Neim White, Herbert, Schneiman, Ciocca, Kohler, Algard, Stein, Simkins, Stremic, Chatkin, Lentz, and Beck provided consistent support for the backs. Under Varsity Coaches Joseph Neiman and Charles Mehelich, bockfield ground-gainers Schairer, Robinson, Rice, Eddowes, DeMaria, Bell, Gaines, and Luongo divided their attack between the T-Formation and Single Wing. f.:3f'sZ,Zf '---Zvi-r-ffvgl . -f -S 'tim- '?9i','fti:Eg?.i?ri ,, ' 2 -sf -- --f . -- T. 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S- X - A Football Team Bottom Row: White, Simpkins, Stremic, Ciocca, Facey, Beck, Bell, Second Row: Cochran, Stein, Lenlz, Chatkin, Robin- son, Luongo, Ohliger, DeMario, Third Row: Schneiman, Rice, Eddowes, Algard, Herbert, Schairer, Kohler: TOP Rnwi Hutchinson, lobolsky, Delaney, Vought, Miller, Strange, Westermon 5 ,gf ff' .3 A . , ' - FG! ' ' X R :nga , ' 1 Q' K.: ,g jc ,sg 3hwf'? 24 f'Qyg- J 4Q : A , 'B , 6 'Y ' is 9 . ' . A ., ' '-'T' ,sg Q' 'Q' 'Z GQ, . ' N ilk 'N '-V151 9 i 5 i3 rf 2, f if Q Bn , 4. ' + ' 19' '95- 9.' 7 N' Mgr' ' Ti 'f'3 1'5.- 'E Q' Q' g A . -1 'Sir' ' - A , A if , ' ' 4. y 4 . Q 5 f A Q 1 V I, 3 Q 1 AF ' 'VK-1 ' as 4 2.-4 9x 'i W vw- . 'Y n ' . ' IV a 'Q Q ' ' 'Y ',, 69 b Q! ' AJ ' V 6 -J ' - ll f :Q 1 A ? . A 'Q . A .A,- , It 1 AA ug-A ,Ds- , 5. Q Q 5 A-V 4 al Q? E' ,-g ,ix . , A .' ' XX - off? f . 3 W ,f Ei X ai N' . , , U: .. 8 . ff 8 .4 I - 1 .H . Q I if 5 5 V M ' f , A 'f -f 1' JJ. Y PM 4 y ,- . 5 f' i 1, sw f , f J. , 'f ,, - n. ,Af -sw wwe. Hockey Team BOff0lll ROW: Rosewater, Bridgeforth, Lever, Kauders, Fisher, MacDonald, Fogel, Levy, Weider, Has- singer, Robinson, Second Row: Lambert, Petherbridge, Shaw, Webster, Draeger, Weatherly, Faust, Miller, Kugler, McCaa, Tomlinson, Third Row: Spenser, Adshead, Wagner, Brown, Ehrlich, Fleischer, Rosenthal, Mills, Punchard, Hackett, Goehring, Fourfh RCW: Martin, Greenfield, Krizman, Mirrium, Phillips, Becker, Bunting, Shinn, Milligan, Top Row: Miss Boyd, Borton, Jacobs, Danaher, Briggs, Gayley, Lindaberry, Miss Redford Defying both autumn's winds and their opponent's defenses, the '56 Pantherettes, under the guidance of Miss Virginia Redford and Miss Adele Boyd, banged out a 4-3-l score sheet. Led into battle by their able captain, Sherry MacDonald, the team opened the season by downing Norristown, 6-0. Further victories over Jenkin- town, Radnor, and Plymouth-Whitemarsh and a deadlock with Springfield finished out the lasses' season. High scorers Debby Fogel and Carol Levy, who tallied i9 of the team's 21 goals, were backed up by defense players Gail Kugler, Debby Shaw, Sue Robinson, Captain MacDonald and goalie Janice Hassinger. The Junior Varsity, sparked by Peg Kauders, looked ahead to a great season next year, as only one defeat spoiled their record of five wins and two ties. Skilled Maneuvers hockey 11 -tk , Miss Adele Boyd l SOCCGI' The Cheltenham Soccer team reached several high points during their 1956 season. Bob Trimble, a former All- American soccer player in college, assisted Mr. Paul La- Vu a C Q gag 'X xv i Morgia in inspiring the boys on to their 5-9-3 tally, the best of a four-year history. Their greatest triumph took place October 30 when the footmen knocked a powerful Upper Darby team from their expected championship of Suburban l by a score of l-O. Tom Henderson won a place on the All-Suburban first team, and Bill Friebel an honorable mention. For three years of consistent play, David Wice received the Coaches' Award, and the Urik Truckers' trophy went to Roger Shoe- maker. -- as n., Y v - ,A-A....nr'--.,H. .... -. -, ,.-. k . ' -. . ,' ' - ', ' 1 ' --if - ' ,, - .. ' ' -.--.- 2, , .x --.- ' - 0 l f N - PM t . 3 A' ' 5 Mr. Robert Trimble Mr. Paul LoMorgia 'li- ww X. -.,,,. , - v- , , 1 . . ' rf .- ' ' ' Q .Cb -,1 '.. fi Soccer Team Boffom Row: Markley, Trachtenberg, Weiss, Shoemaker, Spear, Hewaarden, Roat, Middle Row Lasker, Zink, Frey, Negley, Leinberry, Whann, Wice, Clifford, Meebas, Top Row: Mr. LaMorgia, Friebel Rosen, Ball, Sonneborne, Valter, McQuary, Mr. Trimble ,.-1 Mr Lawrence Delaney cross country The Chelt Harruers wrth lnttle depth to follow the fleet shoes of Dnstruct Champ John Pether brrdge recorded a 081 log Coach Lawrence Delaney often practucrng wrth hrs squad sent Shrpley Spnlker Mrtchell the Landy brothers an Balderson to the post Cross Country Team Bdffblll low Kenm Bavnngton Cohen Balderson Seudel Tomluns Freed Rosen thal Dentch Middle Row Waser Berger D Landy Pacchuone Zematrs Pollock Gordon Pattrson Kahle Spangler Tap ROW Mr Delaney Hoffman Westerman Stewart Mutchell Shrpley Spnlker A Landy Petherbndge Bates Wagner Paakh gurls basketball Girls lasketball Team ,Q ren Compllmg thenr 6 3 record under Coaches Adele Boyd and Vrrgmua Redford forwards Debby Fogel Carolyn Scott Jon: Weatherly and Lots Shook spearheaded the triumphs over Upper Dublm Lm coln Sprmgfield Plymouth Whltemarsh Ambler and Norrlstown Captam Marlfrances Tomlinson led her fellow guards Debbie Shaw Wmme M ler and Mary Ellen Mark an protecting the Blue and Gold basket from opponents The basketbelles were selected furthermore to demonstrate tactlcs before coaches and players of the Greater Phrla delphla area l q,.w: loffollt Row Thompson Scott Muller Tomlmson Shook Cohen Ehrlich Kauders Middle ROW Kalmowskr Somerset Fogel Weatherly Shaw Buntmg Moleton Walton Franklm TOP ROW Abbey Lambert Ramsey MacClennan Goldman MISS Adele .9Yd Miss Virginia Redford I , ' ' . , . . . . I . I . I . I I d I 'K .f 4: V Y Q w. fa ' f A A H, f Q ' sr ,rs Q a W , t -P at A V T, T or lf .M 9 ft: .I r if K AA If 1 r 1 , 41 W Q f ' A .Q sl ,Ad X girth r A ' 'f I if -' I 4, i I 1- or Q , , ff, to , 2 jg l - A . X . We ' - Q ' ' 1 , . K ' ' 5' X Q B' u X ' ' Q. ' 'R 0 I I I I 6:3 :wig . . I . . U 1 . r ' . r I 'A 'A'Q'f.T1' I ' f ' ' ll' L' I I . . ' 1 I , . ' l ' 1 C A f-'Q ' A v 4 atv' ' bu M A 'f ..x . X Q-. I 1 . ,r . ' Z' 1 ' - Us . 5' Qs 2 . , ' , ' 1 , , ' , : l elk' L'.L '..- 1' Q Brown, Petherbridge, Applegate, Good, Walters, Faust, Miss Boyd, Mills boys' basketball Mr. Warren Jordan Mr. David Harr APN l an Q i ' s i W . f . Big Stretch Following many unproductive seasons for CHS hoopsters, three years of building by Coaches Warren Jordan and David Harr finally began to bear fruit in the form of the i956-57 squad. The Philadelphia area and its newspapers, as well as many spirited Chelts, took notice as the Panthers netted a 5-2 record in non-league competition and added four victories against their Suburban l opponents. The five regulars--Ball, Cantor, Clifford, Klein, and Payne- were backed up by Westerman, Stein, Beck, Chang, Scheffier, Schillinger, Solms, and Chatkin in their surprising successes. ,. , . ,,,.,,,.,s.,1,..- 'TY' 9 Boys' Basketball Team ,FM . , .Ms . Q- 2 -f-M, u, -... ,,. sa , - 'Z' . ,NM ,N Cunningham, Coale, Mackler, Ball, Payne, Westerman, Klein, Chatkin, Chang, Beck, Clifford, Schillinger, Scheffler, Stein, Cantor, Mr. Harr, Mr. Jordan 1 t X A Tossup X 'e2 t Mr. Raymond Higgins Victory in sighf Mr. Charles Mehelick wrestling Gaining the asset of two experienced coaches, Messrs. Raymond Higgins and Charles Mehelick, the Cheltenham wrestling squad made considerable progress towards regaining its popularity and suc- cesses of past years. The matmen gained victories over arch-rival Abington and Springfield lDeIa- ware Co.l, but dropped nine other encounters. R. Greenberg, W. Greenberg, Magill, Linshaw, and Berger will return next season, as Seidel, Landy, DelPrete, Facey, Cohen, Cochran, Bell, and Luongo depart. Y . T Wrestling Team N gi I 4 W Bottom ROW: Linshaw, Morton, R. Greenberg, Magiil, Second ROW: Bell, Del Prete, Trachtenberg, MocMinn, Seidel, Third Row: Cohen, Luongo, Hoffman, Lobiosa, Lentz, Landy, Cochran, Top ROW: Mr. Higgins, Slipakofl, Jackson, Bates, Facey, Leadbeater, Miller, Balderson, Mr. Mehclick x Splash' df Swimming Team Bofiom Row: M Cross lupom, Pnce, Budman, W borne, lueberman, Adler, . , , A . 2' 5 -'san' R .' -5 . g -- ,z ., ' 5. gf, ' ii.. 'AY .. -I, as m H- Q14 ' C - h S353 .' . p 1' ', r' 'Vwa 4' W L , 4 ,. 'V' Y A AL taxi ' if 4 I , .,.. A I I ' 11 Il A ' A , f' baseball The distant sound of bat meeting ball was heard often during the afternoon of April 3, when the Chelt Nine, under mentor David Mcllhenny, routed Ben Franklin, 9-l, to start the season on the right side of the win-loss column. Preparing for a tough campaign, Rice, Robinson, Weiss, Horn, and Mitchell covered the infield as Bates, Schaierer, Krauser, Scheffler and Schneiman snagged the long ones. Batteries, with Mcllhenny, Hart, Scholly, Henderson and Rosenberg on the mound, and Smedley and Stein behind the plate, promise to give opposing batsmen a diflicult pass- port to the base paths. Mr. David Mcllhenny Baseball A Mr. Charles Mellellcll 1 loffom Row: Stein, Schefller, Weiss, Rice, Robinson, Horn, Second Row: Mitchell Rosenberg Bates Henderson Schairer, Krauser, Third ROW! Mcllhenny, Schneiman, Scholly, Hart, Smedley, TOP Row Richman Mr Mcllhenny mug-Ao' ,M fu unlwt Mum Luisa. -W fs-it--I sn., Golf Team Sfulldlllg Mr Garrelh J Meyer l Popkun M Frankel Kneeling R Stern S Beck S Houldm - a - S Korman softball The Pantherettes not yet succumbung to the current rage for Lacrosse among gurls teams could arrange only four games thus season Muss Adele Boyd s charges how ever can be counted on for a successful season Returnung thus year for more home runs are Debby Fogel Joan Weider Betsy Thompson Sherry MacDonald Maruan McCaa senuors Junuors Bonnue Faust Judy Applegate Margue Petherbrudge and Charlotte Brenner In addutuon to meetung Hatboro Abungton Upper Moreland and Collegevulle un regular play the gurls wull try to absorb some college learnung when they have practuce games wuth Beaver and Ursunus freshmen Softball BOND!!! Row Ramsey Maclcnnan Brown Ads head Swutzer Lawton Second Row Hope Reese Reutter Hassunger Webster, Applegate Fogel Third ROW! Weider, Hingslon Shaw Praeger Shinn Carella- Top ROW! Miss Boyd Paxson Rosenthal Benner Scott Lambert MacDonald golf Once the golfers began to practice, there were many divots to replace and sand traps to smooth out on the home links of Ashbourne Country Club. Mr. Ralph Garreth's boys land girlsl, however, can be expected to come home with some victories. Mr. Garreth has a large group of future Hogans ready to swing: Mike Frankel, Ivan Popkin, Joe Meyer, Steve Korman, Steve Beck, Biff Houldin, Dick Stern, Bob Cohen, and Bob Wechsler. Les femmes spoken of are Sande Luchtensteun and Sue Brown Mr Ralph Garreflu Muss Adele Boyd JF' 'll 'DP . X 9, N!! A 5 Boys' Tennis Team Bottom ROW! Norman, Garlin, Woll, Serber, Lees, Langsteld, Top Row: Cochran, Tabak Katzenber, Silverman, Isard, Klein, Mr. Bonney tenni A Victory Waltz on the courts is in order if both Mr. Donald Bonney and Miss Yirginia Redford, tennis mentors, coach winning squads this year. After a stiff elimination tournament, Mr. Bonney placed Captain Silverman, Langs- feld, Klein, Norman, Tabak, Serber, Katzenberg, and Teplick in league competition. From the large number of eager girls, Miss Redford chose Kauders, Robinson, Kline, Fleisher, Simon, Harburger, Weintraub, Seitchik, Levy, Mark, and W. Miller to lead the team. Sfdlldlllgi Simon, Moskowitz, Miss Redford, Flersh er, Miller, Levy, Kline. Klleellllgt Mark, Weintraub Harburger, Robinson, Kauders, Seitchek Miss Virginia Redford Mr. Donald Bonney rf? 1 hold n I U gs- L. grad' noun-1,5 YB Robert DeMorlo Football Ag '4 John Petherbrldge Cross Country Track 'C3f7 Thomas Henderson Soccer 10 'X 4. Hi -C- A ,f'.z'1' A,-1' al, ' 1fsJLm2f2':se.f.- ., .1 ' ' 'f9 fJ5'-4,'. 19 1 'ff ,- ,Q 4 iz' X. A, M, x I. ...dl a In in-. The tensest moment in each awards assembly occurs immediately before the Holden Award winners are named Now in their third year the Holden Awards have already become a tradition at Cheltenham and one of the highest awards for CHS athletes El Delator 57 gratefully salutes Mr John W Holden for his lasting and inspiring contribution lmtiatmg the award in memory of his son Jack Class of 53 Mr Holden has sought to honor the boys who in the opinion of their teammates have exhibited outstanding qualities of leadership character and athletic ability. 0' il 459 , ,ff if-3' 5,25 f ' I Q ::' L. :. : - Jack Adler Swimming awards If 'Q' ii' 9' Seah Payne Baskefball 1154, avr M Lyle Cochran Wresfllng Fred Roblnsan laseball X Leon Silverman Tennis Michael Frankel Golf senior class sponsors Mr Donald Bonney +9 Nirlggji an 'Wil '11 Mrs Dorothy M Lambert Sensor sponsors Mrs Dorothy M Lambert and Mr Donald Bonney have served throughout the past three years as teachers advnsors, counselors and fruends In splte of a crowded schedule Mrs Lambert has always devoted much of her tnme to meetmg members of the Semor Class Mr Bonney sacruflcnng hus spare tnme has obliged by supervlsmg our soclal funchons .V I all . . Y ., xy W AV 1 ,v 'S Z ' -Q we - A ai ' . F Q . .4 et ' ' . f,7Nnig ' 'Tia . ' ' , A :Lg , . -:xiii ,t f f 'Jig ,Lil U I I , . .x I, ' I f-rw . , . ff-A . . .I - 1 I 68 Senlor Administration Seated Lambert Robinson Lentz Coale Sfdlldlllg KOH Ciocca Beck Fogel Wggtermun Hart Whute Stewart Greenberg Luvisu Muller Cantor Schneider Treasurer Fred Coale President Charles Lent: Vice President Jane Lambert Secretary Susan Robinson Within a span of three years the Class of 57 has experienced a myriad of Ing to another in fatr weather or foul After entering Cheltenham s strange surround ings as coke sipping Sophomores, we soon Party to preparing a lotus bedecked gym The lubulant second year was brought to a sunning, and merrymakmg at Montgomery which emerges victorious from the annual cient evidence of a profitable Senior year graduated from attendmg the Sophomore as hosts of the Junior Senior Reception fitting close amid a splurge of swimming County Park Certainly, a football team Cheltenham Abington classic offers sufti A student s three year career however, culminates in the realization of his goals and achievements at Commencement 'fs . . I , . . Y , unusualities, including floating periods, split lunches, and dashing from one build- I ' ' I Best Looking George Westermcn and Sherry MacDonald Most Musical Marion McCco and Walter Eddowes xlk ,K ii Best Sense of Humor Betsy Thompson ond Tony Wood Mos! Athletic Morifronces Tomlinson and Fred Robinson .ie 5 , it r yogi-Jrfl: ' ff., ,gf . t w-LL wryqx- 13 ' 4 af ggi-gg55g.' i:,,f,r., .t-jim f , V. 1 V ' nefweigeals ef. ,. .f 'M ' new Q wqigwgv-fir-?i ' c f Nj if -P A 5.25 3 af fnf--X -J -'. v A. wyz- ' ,.. SQ? ,f,,z-'--je A:-ifpvxiggwigs-1-A1 Vi,,,Q g Most Domestic Jane Lambert Did Mos? for the School Kathy Danaher and Don Cunningham , .,. Q ,. - - - , - x sf, -- 'S --l Q 1 7 - Mosi' Arfisfic Barbara Fisher and Richard Clif? Mosi' Indusiriol Robert Scholly Mos? School Spirif Jim Holden and Betsy Thompson r fd! l Z'Z2r Besi Sfudenis Landis Markley and Marian McCaa of fb 4 of lcff' AC' r to X 'iii' no-f' ic an-i 5 , Y F0 DOROTHY ADAMS 320 Central Ave. Commercial Cheltenham Drlll Team 10. 11. 12: Chelton- ian Typist 12: Omce Club 12. Willowy brunette . . . deplores people who lack school spirit . . . sports- minded . . . special emphasis on skating . . . expert babysitter . . . Dottie . . . whiz behind a soda fountain . . . flying pencil denotes shorthand . . . a high stepper. JACK F. ADLER. JR. 321 S. Sterling Road Academic Elkins Park, 17 Swimming 10. 11. 12: Chelton- lan Page 3 co-Editor: Home- roons Treasurer 11, 12: Honor Society. China blue eyes . . . efficient worker . . . SITA tour to California rings a fond bell . . . copped a second in P.l.A.A. swim finals . . . butterfly breast stroke . . . prize in sports writ- ing contest . . . mathematical genius. JOAN CLARE ALBRECHT 115 Dewey Road Academic Cheltenham Choir 12: Homeroom Secretary 10: Cat Trap cast: Spirit Committee 12: Dance Decora- tions Committee 12. Honey and spice . . . enioys Habla Espaiol . . . splashes in painting . . . Senior Girls' Sextet . . . Ocean City summers . . . trips the light fantastic. JUDITH ANN ALEXANDER 673 Foxcroft Road Academic Elkins Park EI Delator lftersonals Editort: Softball 10. 11: Cat Trap lco-wrlterl: Choir 10. 11. 12: Hockey 10: Assembly Commit- tee 12: The Panther 11: Honor Society. A riofous riddle . . . talent for pic- turesque speech . . . the unexpected executed with aplomb . . . creative gal with a pen . . . horseback riding with Andy . . . thrilled to The Lark three times . . . memories of Montana. GEORGE E. ALGARD B326 Tulpehocken Ave. General Elkins Park, 17 Football '12. Concrete block on the Blue and Gold line . . . Tiny . . . 6'4 , 260 pounds worth of muscle . . . dreams of land- ing a big fish . . . bowling . . . summers in Wildwood . . . works for his father . . . Whoopl SUSAN D. ALTMAN 8303 MacArthur Road Academic Philadelphia, 18 Assembly Committee: Sketch Club 12: Advertlslng Club 12. CHS's gift from Springfield . . . ex- pressive hands . . . delights in aqua . . . runs a mean sewing machine . . . a mofher's helper . . . annoyed by school lunches . . . Susie . . . spends spare time with pen and pencil. DOROTHY MAE ANDERSON 39 lanfair koad Academic Cheltenham Cheltonlan 10, 11. 12: Ex- change Edltor 12: Library As- slstant 10. 12. Willing worker . . . holds down a regular babysitting iob . . . teaches in Bible school during the summer . . . Dottie . . . traveled through most every state . . . artistic fal- ents: sewing and designing. WILLIAM E. ANGERMAN 8339 Thomson Road Academic Elkins Park, 17 Wrestling 10. 11. Bill . . . lithe and gay . . . tinkers avidly with cars . . . summers in Canada . . . lethargic genius . . . l'll never tell . . . humor an the verge of the ridiculous . . . Doyles- town native . . . willing aid. CAROL ANN AXEL Elkins Court Apts. Academic Elkins Park, 17 Spirit Committee 10: Assem- bly Committee 12: Backstage work. Jef-black hair . . . popular music fan . . . ready and willing . . . a future as a dental hygienist . . . hospital volunteer work in spare time . . . fray-toter in summer months. DARRYL K. BALL 8109 Cadwalader Road Academic Elkins Park, 17 Soccer 10. 11, 12: Basketball J.V. 10. Varsity 11. 12. ico- Captain 121: Decoration C0111- mlttee 12: Cat Trap cast. All-around athlete . . . fishing, tennis . . . makes girls a hobby . . . lean and muscular . . . member of the famous Hall Patrol . . . happy with 0 basketball in hand . . . P.D.'s iust HITCH . . . MDOT . BARBARA BANDER 8000 High School Road Commercial Elkins Park, 17 School Store 12: Cheltonian Typlst. Twinkle foes . . . fleet fingers . . . P.D. first choice . . . hails from New York . . . has seen sights of twenty- eight states . . . reads far fun . . turns to swimming in the summer. BERYL BARR 7708 Chapel Road Academic Elkins Park, 17 Spirit Committee 11. 12: Af- illation, Bulletln Board com- mittees 12: World Alalrs Club 12: Junior-Senlor Reception llnvitatlon Committee Chalr- mant 11. Berrien . . . aura of calm . . . clas- sical music tan . . . at home with o piano . . . reads prodigiously . . . striking neatness . . . loves leisure . . . proficient on a typewriter key- board . . . English brightens her school day. Q Z. .qt Ls 'fi Q r L i' t Y O' -,N '6- -rv rf 5-0 44 t T' fcvifliw 41' V36 V 'Vasu if f as Qs QL., C A SUSAN ANN BASKIN 535 Elkins Ave General lluns Park I7 Chorus I0 Red Cross Club Volunteer Hospltal Worker ue a nursing career at the Einstein Center Knitting wizard specializes m beer mug socks bubbling laughter curly locks three summers counseling at Melrose Day Camp GEORGE BYRON BATES 7615 Woodlawn Ave Academic Melrose Park Cross Country I2 A fuzzy topped guy a newcomer from Marple Newton Hugh he p ful addition to nearby grocery store educational summers with a news paper flrm football baseball basketball as keen diversions MURIEL BATES 7408 Cedar Lane Commercial Philadelphia 26 Woodcraft Club I2 A flash of red fancy roller skater Mert looks forward to shorthand m the school day office practice rates attention those dancing feet hands always busy guiding knitting needles RICHARD MASON BAUM 75l Carmel Road General Jenklntown Cross Country I0 Football ll Homeroom Vice President Ill ll Orchestra I0 Il 12 Ap paratus Club I0 Football Club Il Woodcraft Music clubs I2 The court gester enloys puttermg with engines and model railroads summers as gas station attendant zany addition to Homeroom ll5 peeved by Presley Duck MICHAEL M IAYLSON 6 Windsor Ave Academic Melrose Park 26 Publicity Committee I0 ll 12 lChalrman I2l' El Delafor lSports Edlforl Varslty Ten- nls Manager ll I2 Leader shlp Conference Group Leader Arms and the Man cast Honor Society Specializes in sports stories . . . se s in a men's clothing store . . . tomato grower . . . articulate . . . hidden dramatic talent . . . curly hair . . . lends sparkle to Enriched English class. MATILDA BECK 324 W. Glenside Ave. General Glenside Homeroom Treasurer Ill: Sec- retary ll: Red Cross Club: Blble Club: Admlnlstratlon Club ll. 12. Domestic type . . . cooking, knitting, her hobbies . . . Tillie . . . a Mr. Lehman aide-de-camp . . . clerical worker in the summer . . . time out to see Midwest and Canada . . . iunior college looms in future. STEVEN BECK 7617 Seminole Ave Academic Melrose Park Football 10 'I1 I2 tCaptaln I2 Basketball I0 II 2 Baseball Manager 'II Sopho more Class Presldent Home room President Il Homeroom Prolects Committee 'll Honor Society Steve guardian of school safety center of football activity athletic dexterity a master mind for Ggures seen around the golf course federal lunches rate thumbs down ROBERT BELL 7309 Sycamore Ave Academic Philadelphia Football Il I2 Basketball 10 11 Track I0 ll Soccer I0 Apparatus Club I0 II Foot ball Basketball clubs I2 Relaxed and peaceful a flrm believer tn the easy life takes to chemistry and science a rare combination of fencing and cards summers In a bowling alley 1 -cr N PATRICIA BENSEL 334 Ashbourne Road Commercial Elkins Park I7 Banking Club I2 Flnanclal Manager of Student Tlcket The business world . . . bookkeeping expert . . . ioyful chatter . . . honey- colored tresses . . . wedding bells in the future . . . a . JULIA FRANCES BERG 534 Elkins Ave. Academic Elkins Park Homeroom Presldent 12: Hon- or Socletv: EI Delator: Sopho- more Admlnlstratlon: Student Council Corresponding Secre- tary 12: World Afalrs Club 10. ll. lCholrman l2l: Amlla- tion Club 10. ll, 12. Suave but unpredictable . . . a de- lightful enigma . . . a distinctive style in drawing and silver work . . . the beauty of fluent French . . . re- membrances of Reims . . . a merry- go-round that never stops. l 6-l JANICE MARIE IERTOLET 508 Crest Ave. Commercial Melrose Park, 26 Metal. Woodcraft clubs 12. A tiny gal . . . shorthand symbols . . . knitting needles . . . a pleasant voice . L . a pair of dancing teet . . . little Flower Annex before Chelten- ham. DONNA LEE DESECKER Greenwood Ave. Academic Wyncote Homeroom Vice-President 12: Sentor Admtnlstratlon: Spirit Commlttee 12: Chotr 12: Knit- ting Club 10: Plnachle Club 12. Petite and quick-witted . . . curled up with a good book and her knitting . . . a curt bit of common sense . . . those good times in Spanish IV . . . McCaIIs' Homemaker Award. ALAN IIXIY 7813 Montgomery Ave. General Elkins Park Baron . . . auto mechanic . . . at home in shop . . . wild and tree . . . seen tinkering with his hot-rod . . . science class enlivens the day. ROIERTA ILAVAT 7607 Lycoming Ave. Academic Phila. 26 Drama 11. 12: Red Cross Club lChatrman 12l: Home Room Committee 11: Assembly Com- mlttee 11. 12: Honor Society: Natlonal Thespian Society 12: Homeroom Secretary 12. Bobbi . . . active, enthusiastic . . . stage-struck . . . bright lights and apnlause . . . sparkling conversation . . . brilliant intellect . . . aids the Red Cross . . . Valley Forge Hospital . . . a gift from Atlantic City High. CAROL DLUM 7751 Bennett Road Academic Wyncote The Panther: Assembly. Spirlt. Atiliation committees 12: Red Cross, Dramatics clubs 12. An unmistakable voice . . . backstage and bits in dramatics . . . English and P.D. highlight the day . . . a former Olneyite . . . dancing and reading simply tor lun. JUDY KAGEN ILUMENTHAL 415 Ashbourne Road Academic Elkins Park Cholr 11. 12: Splrlt Commlttee 12: Drama, Modern Language Reading, Red Cross clubs 12. A perennial punster . . . an extrava- ganza ot buttoonery and laughter . . . vacationing in York, Pa .... hospital work and camp counseling lor a change of pace . . . intent on a nursing career. DIANE ALIDA BOSSERT 7911 Heather Road General Elkins Fark Splrtt Committee 12: Football Decorations l2: Intramural Volleyball 12. intoxicated with gaiety and whimsey . . . the A.B.C. Shop after school . . . Ocean City summers . . . sports and modeling are enioyable pastimes . . . irrepressible giggles. LEILANI 504 East Ave. Commercial Glenside Color 1. 12: Metal Shep Lonnie appearance and . porading the school Held . . . a Problems- devotee , . . carries on in spare time. ANN IRASON High School Road Academic Park Cholr 10. ll. 12: Junior Ad- ministration: Spirit. Assembly commttees 11. 12: Girls' Choir Club 'l'l. 12. Margie . . . a cheerful expression framed in brunette tresses . . . a de- voted opera enthusiast . . . vocalizing to soprano heights . . . painting and a record collection . . . a late entry from Atlantic City High. JEAN I. DRIDGEFORTH l9ll Willow Ave. Commercial Philadelphia Hockey 10. 11. 12: Knlttlng Club 11: Card Club 12: Intra- mural Soorts 12. The warmth of a bright smile . . . Abbey . . . singing and dancing in her leisure . . . P.D. ranks ttrst . . . a soda salesgirl on football Fridays. JUDITH ANN IRIGGS 706 Glenside Ave. Academic Wyncote Decoration. Sptrlt committees 12: Card Club 11: Plnochle Club 12. Rosy-cheeked, radiant, and refreshing . . . a vivacious smile and laugh to match . . . a fondness for Homemak- ing . . . cooking and sports, two enioyable diversions . . . a seasoned babysitter. it 4 f,p' 'Cf' eq to '!'J f e if W gf 'll is ALICE IRODY 721 Meetinghouse Road Academic Elkins Park Sophomore Admlnlstratlon: Ll- brary Assistant: Library Club 11, 12: Aillatlon Club. A good-humored cynic . . . never at a loss for words . . . chores at Albert Einstein Medical Center . . . partial to English . . . reading and pen pals an the side. IERNARD S. IRODS KY 509 Elkins Ave. Academic Elkins Park Svvlmmlng 10, 11, 12: Chelton- lan 12: El Delator: Aillatlon Committee 10, 11. 12: Safety Commlttee 12: Basketball Club 10. 11: lrldge Club 12: Honor Soclety. Colossus with a crew-cut and white bucks . . . in the stands or on the field, sports are a treat . . . rare post cards among his many collections . . . a camp-counseling summer. SUSAN ELIZABETH IROWN 516 Fox Road Academic Glenside Hockey 11: Basketball Il: ln- tramural Sports 12: Art Club 10: Typlng Club 12. A modest smile . . . the morning alarm irks this pillow pounder . . . time to spare for volunteer hospital work . . . pandemonium in the Pepsi- Cola trailer . . . swimming and golf at Lulu. DAVID CAIRNS 2 North Ave. General Wyncote Study Club. A towheaded boy in a black leather iacket . . . Mr. Lehman's office, a home away from home . . . the novel hobby of television. ANDREW CANTOR 602 Township line Road Academic Elkins Park Basketball 10. 11. 12: Tenn1s 10, 11: Soccer 11: Honor So- clety: Senlor Admlnlstratlon: Cheltonlan 11, 12: Amllatlon. Property committees. A towering collegiate . . . sports, honors, and countless activities to his credit . . . motoring from coast to coast . . . catching up with the world in P.D. NEAL CAPELMAN 8144 High School Road Academic Elkins Park El Delator: Cheltonlan 10: Ra- dio Club 10: Science Club 11: Debating Club 12. A resourceful operator . . . odds on anything from girl's hockey to the World Series . . . collections of bizarre items . . . the cameraman at school events . . . a 12,000 mile trek across the U.S. and Canada. MADELYN DORIS CATALDI 208 W. Mt. Carmel Ave. Commercial Glenside Drill Team 10. 11: Color Guard 12: Gym. Metal Shop clubs 12. Judy . . . happy as a lark . . . a sincere concern for all . . . an intent liking for television . . . tinds P.D. class the most refreshing . . . summers in Rhode Island and Connecticut. IURRILL LOUISE CATANACH 7919 Cedar Road Academic Elkins Park Cholr 10, 11. 12: Softball 11, 12: Rilo Club 11, 12: Coke Trailer 10. 11, 12. Tall and Iithe . . . almond eyes . . . a long blonde pony tail . . . a pitching arm . . . plays the piano in her spare time . . . a pure soprano voice . . . trips the light fantastic. JEANNE MARGARET CHANDLER Pardee Lane Academic Wyncote Choir 10, 11. 12 lSenlor girl's sextett: Coke Trailer 10. 11, 12: Rifle Club 11. 12. Spun gold glittering in the sun . . . enchanting blue eyes . . . an angel's voice . . . a ritlery trophy in her possession . . . Alice in Wonderland . . . Jen , NANCI ANN CHAN DRES 407 Brighton Place Academic Elkins Park Drama Club 10: French Conver- satlon Club 11: Tvplng Club 12: Spirit, lulletln Board. As- semblv committees 12. Gay and spicy . . . a soft voice . . . toured both north and south . . board member at K.I. Alumni . . History class completes the day . . those memorable bulletin boards. JOEL A. CHATKIN 252 Glenwood Road Academic Melrose Park Football 11. 12: Basketball 11. 12: Track 11. 12: Safety Com- mlttee. Reds . . . a tousled flame . . . havoc on the loose . . . a sport a season man . . . enioys the science of numbers . . . summers with the school maintenance crew . . . a guar- dian of our safety. Q9 ii .Z rfb . in ,N I I? : -Q-Q I ag, ax 1-'Zn Qtr -.4 ,ci A. 'vf' if 'V' Q-T4 JOSEPH A. CIOCCA 51 Limekiln Pike Academic Glenside Football 10. 11. 12 lCo-cap- tain 121: Homeroom Treasurer 12: Cholr 12 lFresldentI: Senior Admlnlstratlon. Beau Brummel . . . a suave casual manner . . . developed those muscles on football tield . . . led the team to victory . . . Iazonia favorite snack . . . annoyed by bleached blondes . . . Hi, angel . RICHARD CLIFF 213 Harrison Ave. Academic Glenside Homeroom Secretary 11. 12: Bulletln Board. Assembly com- mittees 12: EI Delator lAssIst- ant Edltorl: Manager of Soc- cer Team 11: Cholr 11. 12: Honor Society. Dick . . . a man of the arts . . . the gift of expression . . . pen and paint-brush are his tools . . . in- tinite ability . . . sensitive nature . . . a shimmering mirror . . . crazy about opera. EDWARD CLIFFORD 14 Beryl Road Academic Cheltenham Basketball 10. 11, 12: Soccer 11. 12: Baseball 11.12: Student Council 10. 11. 12. Rusty . . . a bright red top . . . the wide wide grin . . . so easy- going . . . sharp shooter for basket- oall squad . . . leader at 105 . . . those broad shoulders guarding the stairs . . . Aw gee, says he. FREDERICK COALE 639 Twickenham Road Academic Glenside Basketball Manager 10. 11. 12: Chairman of Property Commit- tee 12: Homeroom Treasurer 10. 11: Senior Class Treasurer: Band, Orchestra 11: Honor Society. Tall and lanky . . . gay blade . . handles the Senior Class finances . . . executive council debates . . . a sax in his hands can really sing . . . memorable trip to Michigan. NORMAN LYLE COCHRAN 232 Berkeley Road Academic Glenside Football 10. 11. 12: Wrestling 10. 11. 12: Football Club 10: Wrestling Club 11. 12. Buddy . . . a brawny athlete . . . a pigskin and a wrestling mat tor three years . . . farming in the sum- mertime . . . a drug stare weekend iob . . . P.D. class ranks Hrst. MAXINE S. COHEN 14 Parkview Road Academic Cheltenham Red Cross. Wood Craft clubs 12: Splrlt. lulletln loard com- mittees 12: Intramural Gym Team 11. Jet black locks and saucer eyes . . . library work . . . delights in books ROBERT M. COHEN 503 Spring AVG. Agqdgmig Elkins Park Swimming 10: Wrestling 11. 12: Soccer 12: Band. Orches- tra 11. 12: Cholr 10. Bob . . . plays red hot and blue iazz . . . Old York Road symphony orchestra . . . the deepest voice . . . science rates high . . . an exciting trip to the west coast. MARTIN COOKE 8118 Washington Lane Academic Wyncote Hunting and Flshlng Club I1: Pinochle Club 12: Coke Traller 12. Marty . . . a keen, clever manner . . . known tor his witty repartee . . . admits a sharp interest in aviation . . . English class is most enioyable . . . toured from top to toe of the United States. .f E' 1- ie G 1 ROBERTA SANDRA CRAMER 7923 Green lane Academic Wyncotc Cheerleader 12: Homeroom Vlce President 10. 11, 12: Splrlt Committee 12: Art Club 10. 11. 12. Wispy . . . willowy movements . . . graceful cheerleader . . . the exotic member of the football court . . . tree as the wind with a paintbrush . . . classical music . . . roses and dew complexion . . . Bert . KENNETH ROY CROSS 326 Ashbourne Road Academic Cheltenham Swlmmlng 10. 11, 12: Appara- tus 11. 12. A baby smile and o blonde crew cut . . . creates with pencil and paper . . . skilled exhibitioner on the ap- paratus . . . Ken cuts quite a tlgure diving for CHS. fel .2 S t I ax 9 '-dev . and A , Q.. 1 fix - . ,,..,,4f is L., NIJ' 4.-v I f fs? '-:S ,gg DONALD ALAN CUNNINGHAM 347 Gerard Ave. Academic Elkins Park Stage Crew 10, 11 lStage Manager 121: Basketball Man- ager 10. 11, 12: Baseball Man- ager 10: J.V. Baseball 11: Hemeroem Treasurer 12. Indispensable Don . . . animation be- hind the footlights . . . open house disc iockey . . . everything electronic . . . math whiz . . . CHS sports com- mentator . . . summers with the school district. LINDA CURZMAN 7776 Penrose Ave. General Elkins Park Bulletin Board, Splrit commit- tees 12: Knittlng Club 10: Art Club 11. Lyn . . . a genial, accommodating miss . . . donates a helping hand to many charities.. . . pays rapt atten- tion in history and math . . . camp counselinq . . . formerly of Olney High. KATHLEEN DANAH ER 413 Salisbury Road Academic Wyncote Student Council Vice Presldent 12: Homeroom President 10. 11: Trl-School Committee 10. 11. 12: Honor Soclety: Man- ager of Hockey Team 11, 12. Flashing blue eyes . . . never stands still . . . a little bundle of energy . . . pixie in the football court . . . mischievous smile . . . wonderful or- ganizer and leader . . . little One . LUCY MARY DAVANTI 614 W. Glenside Ave. Commercial Glenside Baton Club 10: Craft Club 11. Lou . . . a aay moppet . . . knitting, skating and dancing . . . soda foun- tain summers . . . an unforgettable iaunt to Georgia . . . American History heads the list . . . future secretarial aims. GLORIA PATRICIA DAWSON Box 26 Commercial Wyncote Baton Club 10: Knlttlng Club 11: Cards. Glrls Intramural clubs 12. Glo . . . a bundle of ioy . . . works as a mother's helper after 250 . . . lover of volleyball and baseball . . . spare time in reading, dancing, singing. SUZANNE DeBRAVA l05 Ashbourne Road Academic Elkins Park Cholr: Sewing Club 11: Home- maklng Club 12. A sparkling smile . . . at home in the kitchen . . . delights in knitting argyle socks . . . active choir member . . . summers in Avalon . . . P.D. and :hemixtry brighten the day. SUZANNE DECKER 7613 Mountain Ave. Academic Elkins Park Cholr 12: French Club 10. 11. 12: Cord Club 12: Honor So- clety. French fanatic . . . once lived in land of Paul Revere . . . English keeps the day from dragging . . . though no card shark, Suzi enioys bridge . . . driving is a delight. LYNNE DEITCH 1036 Rock Creek Drive General Wyncote Make-up Committee. Dei . . . a tailored blond . . . fond of singing and dancing . . . mad for the Mambo . . . can be seen driving that red convertible . . . P.D. is a favorite study . . . sleek sophisticate. ELIZABETH ANN DELANEY 347 Harrison Ave. ACCldCmlC Elkins Park Splrlt. Assembly committees 12: Dramatic Club 10: Glrls' lntra-murals Club 11: Typing Club 12. Tootsie . . . an expert baby sitter . . . dotes on children . . . avid foot- ball fan . . . looks to some phase of medicine for future . . . English and Math rate. WILLIAM DELANEY 1829 Erlen Road General Melrose Park Basketball Club. Member of volunteer Hre company . . . performs vital community service . . . enioys basketball and shop . . . after hours finds Bill at Best Market . . . summers in Ocean City. ANTHONY Dell'RETE 31 Lanfair Road Academic Cheltenham Football 10: Wrestling 11. 12: Soccer 12: Senior Admlnlstra- tlon: Executive Committee: Safety Chairman. A broad smile . . . a fuzzy crew cut . . . o familiar sight on the wrestling mats . . . active in school government . . . P.D. rates a bravo . . . peeved by short lunch periods. RICHARD DELZINGARO 307 Oak Road General Glenside Assembly, Bulletln loard cem- mlttees: Panther: Homoroom Secretary 11: Bible Club 10: Creatlve Wrltlng Club 11: Ac- tlvlty Club 12: Cholr 11, 12. Dick . . . active member of varied clubs and committees . . . busier than the proverbial one-armed paper hanger . . . foresees teaching profes- f- - 1 U D- N K 'Give QL.. I if-v -'XF l. 6. ' s ' , s , . . U xt WV: 5.1 is R 1 7 5 Y-v ROBERT DeMARIA RITA ANN DOODY 65 lumeluln Pnke Academnc 834 Rock Lone Commercnal Glensnde Elknns Park Football I0 II 12 Baton Club 11 Bowling. Ad Brught eyes under a pland cap Vernslng H0112 prettnest knees 1n the Senlor Class Dark ho1r and dark eyes sk1llful mambo feet that really move typust vlsuted L1ttle Rhode lsland earned Holden award as memory of delnghts an knuttmg and bowlnng excutnng football season pet peeve the Iovnal puppet of Dnmmers the some namel HOWARD DEMPSEY 7324 Sycamore Ave General Phlladelphta 26 Football 11 12 A rugged panther on the football field has a lnkmg for scnence Strawbrldge and Clothler after school hours an act1ve unterest ln cars and the opposute sex ELAINE DENKIN 615 Ashbourne Road Academlc Elknns ark Sp1r1t Commlttee 11 12 Red Cross Club 11 I2 French Club a blond wnth an our of so ph1st1cat1on traveled from Manne to Florlda volunteers servnces In hospltal care enloys readlng and ELAINE JOAN DION 1018 Prospect Ave Academlc Melrose Park Honor Soclety EI Delator Bulletln Board Social commit tees II 12 Junlor Admlnistra tnon Cheltonuan Cartoons 11 subdued blond lourneyed below Rno Grande last summer dummu tuve artlst found wlth brush ln hand soft gentle volce favor :te study Englnsh Lanny JEANNETTE ANNA DONNELL 7318 Denms Street Commercnal laMott Knitting Club 11 Banklng Club 12 Honor Soclety an tavorlte sport IS boxnng baseball cannot be excluded balanclng the books seems most loyable a rock and roll enthusuast energetuc dancer and vngorous knutter JAMES DONOYAN 1830 Erlen Road General Melrose Park Au IO Vlsual Alds 11 Honor Soclety um energetuc partncupant un OUdlO vnsual olds work Metal Shop rates first almost always found there ands communnty as a mem ber of volunteer llre company JUDY DYER 319 Harmon Ave Cammercual Glensude Ctlolr ll Drum Malorette 12 Wrestling Booster Committee fCl1alrman 121 Baton Knlt tlng clubs 12 seasoned baton twurler petute and blond mugrates to Manne ln the summer collects records from Glenn Muller to Bull Haley secre tonal work after school WALTER D EDDOWES Ill 816 Glensude Ave Academlc Wyncote Football 'IO 11 Band 10 11 12 Apparatus Club 11 12 Itallan Club I2 Young man wnth a horn our bud for Harry Jamess successor Loke Placud nn the summer a penny col lectnan looks forward to hustory classes EDWARD A FACEY Ill Lakeslde Apts 20C Academuc Melrose Park Football I0 11 12 lCaptaln Wrestllng 10 II Baseball I0 11 12 Ho room Vlce Presldent I0 11 Homeroom President 12 Boston beans and clam chowder an athletnc panther o sport a season ladnes man trod the boards an the Cot Trap hustorys no mystery to Ed JACOUELINE FEINER 1811 Erlen Road Acodemuc Melrose Park Spirit Bulletln Board Atlilla tion World Attcnrs commlttees 12 Music Club I2 Sketch Club 10 Jaclue keyboard enthussast enloys class1cal musuc droll sense of humor future secondary educatson flour for wntung Enolu JUDITH E FELGOISE 238 E Church Road Commerclal Elkuns Park Knlttlng Club Drama Club Sketclnng Club Judle bubbllng wnth fun SWIYIIMIHQ dancnng and reading oc cupy free hours Englnsh class bnghtens the day vacutlcns In sunny FlOYldO b of artustnc or -QQ Q 'Gs 1 Q4- 4 4 E -mf -P' 4 'Y- cvvvvi I . 1 l I ' l ' ' an . . . 1 ' ' , xv 1 I 1 ' U A 5-J, I - Q : A I If .. - 1 ' ' ' A ' ... ' . A . Q 1 1 I . I ll f .- .E X35 - P . A ' ' ' . . : n . : . I y Q 10. 11. ' . ' ' 1' ran. l l l U .' ' ' H A , 1 9 . . , , 4. A 1 ' . - 121: . . 12: Jnix, 0 : . : . Z -. . : ' me? 1 ' 12. . E A ...' U U ... f J . . . ' l ' ' :l : ' 'VA Z. . I .e.n: H ' H ' '. , . 'Z' ' in 1 W ' .. ' . . .h H' ,L--Q.. 1' 8 WFS , f ,A d' . 12: ' ' I I . - . . . . I . I . I W v . ' . . . a it the If Q ' 'Q' mx GK . s -0 ROBERT EUGENE FETZER 8240 Thomson Road Academic Elkins Park Radio Club 10, 11: Pinochle Club 12. A gifted woodworker in shop . . . photography and guns . . . caddying after school . . . catering to summer tourists in the Poconos . . . that guilty innocent look. BARBARA A. FISHER 8235 Brookside Road Academic Elkins Park Hockey 10. 11. 12: Softball 10: Cheerleading 12: Homeroom Secretary 12: El Delator lArt Editorl: Spirit. Bulletin Board committees 12. A dash of devilment mixed with de- licious fun . . . a creative hand with brush and pen . . . better foot for- ward in English and art . . . horse- back riding and hockey sticks. JOAN DEBORAH FOGEL 1205 Stratford Ave. Academic Melrose Park Hockey 10. 11. 12: Basketball 10.11.12:Softball10.11.12: Spirit Committee 11. 12: Choir 10. 11. 12: Senior Administra- tion. 5- A stick of dynamite unmis- takable athlete . . . career in musical comedy . camp grounds . . . admits gym is bright day. MARY LOUISE FOSBENNER 7215 Oak Ave. Commercial Melrose Park Choir 10. 11. 12. A warm ray of sunshine . . . knitting socks, a favorite pastime . . . summers in Ocean City . . . a gentle soprano voice . . . shorthand enlivens the day. MICHAEL H. FRANKEL 925 Melrose Ave. Academic Melrose Park Golf 10. 11. 12: Assembly. Property. World Atfairs com- mittees: Basketball. Chess. Brldge clubs. An agreeable manner . . . meandering through life to enioy the view . . . decked out in collegiate garb . . . an avid sportsman inclined to gall . . . leans toward mathematics. RUTH FREIMANIS 310 Mt. Carmel Ave. Commercial Glenside Poetry Club 12. Stately and tiny-waisted . . . tluHy blond hair . . . swimming and riding occupy spare time . . . Rudy . . . native Latvian . . . came to the U. S. in '49. ERNEST FREY 104 Clitf Terrace Academic Wyncote Soccer 11 lCaptain 121: Homeroom President 10: Homeroom Treasurer 11, 12: Choir 10. 11. 12: Activity. Vocal Ensemble clubs. That familiar baritone resonance . . . a potent innuence on school spirit . . . District and National Choirs among his singing credits . . . Strawbridge 8i Clothier's irresistible salesman . . . history has a special. NANCY JO FRIEDMAN 318 S. Sterling Road Academic Elkins Bark Red Cross, French Conversa- tion. Biology. World Attairs clubs 12: Assembly Committee. Rabid chemistry student . . . two trips to Europe for this fraulein . . . her cryptic cartoons spiced many a dull class . . . intelligent and curious . . . classical music . . . never seen with- out those extra books. ROBERT GAMBLE 7029 Mill Road General Elkins Park Baseball 12: Film, Wrestling clubs 11. Bobby . . . a gay harlequin . . . one of Cheltenham's duty-minded vol- unteer firemen . . . summers with the school district . . . fun-filled P.D. classes . . . after hours at Old York Road Skating Club. FRAN K C. GARVIN 545 Elkins Ave. Academic Elkins Park Biological Research Club 12: Wrestling: Football 11. Skip . . . a casual guy . . . well versed in current events . . . excels in chemistry . . . athletically inclined . , . after school hours spent working in a drugstore. ARNOLD GETSON 415 Lodges Lane General Melrose Park Always up to something . . . a stamp collector . . . Shop and Science de- serve attention . . . vacationing by the sea . . . a sports fan with a special interest in golf. JUDY GETZOW 646 Green Briar Road Academic Elkins Park Knlttlng Club 10. 11: Activity Club 'l2: Italian Club 12: Splrlt. Alillatlon committees 12. Bubbling with energy . . . awaits P.D. class . . . a welcome traveler from Wagner Jr. High . . . viewed the western U. S .... Florida and Canada too . . . knitting in spare time . . . Judy . PAMELA GILSON 815 Rock lane Academic Elkins Park School Play 11. 12: National Thesplan Soclety: Red Cross. French Conversation clubs 12: Honor Society. Pam . . . front of the tootlight . . enioys singing and reading . . . known for knowledge at English litera- ture . . . explored the East Coast from Virginia to New Hampshire. SIDNEY GINSDERG 332 Gribbel Road Academic Wyncote Baseball 11: Basketball Club 10. 11: Soccer Club 12. Calm and unassuming . . . a sports- minded boy in and out of school . . . summer saw him a waiter at a tourist camp . . . favors Problems of De- mocracy. LOIS ANN GLASGOW 2617 Church Road Academic Glenside Art Club 10: Knitting 11: Sew- ing 12: Homeroom Secretary 12. lo . . . a wee bit of Scotland . . . a deft homemaker . . . volunteer tray girl at Abington Hospital . . . golf and hunting . . . P.D. is favorite study . . . traveled Eastern Soaboard. FRED M. GOPF 334 Willow Grove Ave. Academic Glenside Soccer Club 10. 11. An easy-going guy . . . that crazy LINDA SUE GOLDEN West and Prospect Ave. Academic Melrose Park Homeroom President 11. 12: Soclal Committee 11. 12: Cat Trap cast: Homeroom Com- mlteee 11. A gay songbird . . . inoxhaustible energy for organization . . . tond memories of Waziyatah summers . . . seen dashing around the Village store . . . a laugh a minute in homeroom . . . future at Centenary .lunior Col- lege. SUE ELLEN GOLDSTEIN 200 lenape Road Academic Melrose Park Homeroom Secretary 10: El Delator: Cheltonian: Assembly. Bulletln Board, Spirit. Dance Decoration committees 12: At- tillatlon. Red Cross. Art clubs. Susie . . . an impeccable dresser . . . lends her talent to painting . . . a natural-born committee member . . . many hours given to air C.H.S. spirit . . . versatility proved by singing and dancing. FRED GOOD 600 Boyer Road Academic Rowland Park Soccer 12: Baseball 12: Wres- tling Club 10: Basketball Club 11: Typing Club 12. A calm countenance . . . a studious intellect . . . favors bookkeeping and P.D .... a booster of school spirit . . . trips to New Jersey and back -ach summer. PAUL GOULD 8206 High School Road Academic Elkins Park, 17 Tennis 12: Statistics Club 10. 12. An expert opinion on national and foreign altairs . . . summers in Maine and Massachusetts . . . a click of a camera . . . the tennis courts for relaxation . . . scientist in statistics. LEE CAROLE GOURLEY 8135 Cedar Road Academic Elkins Park l-lomeroom Secretary 10: As- sembly. Spirit. Soclal commlt- tees 12. Budding dramatist . . . Bell Tele- phone's best customer . . . active in synagogue youth group . . . volunteer medical work at Albert Einstein Medi- cal Center . . . cheerful booster of school spirit. MARILYN GREEN 404 Chapel Road Academic Melrose Park Student Councll Secretary 12: Executive Council 12: Honor Society: .lunlor Class Secre- tary: Junlor Admlnlstratlon: Cheerleader 11, 12. lcaptaln 12l: Softball 10, 11: Home- room Vlce President 10. x .ff w pm 3 I S I ss 'nr if 'IC A , , x fi r 'I 3 . , 'aa c -, F 1 Q' 4' X fl Q Q. f , Lil, 'S ll b If 7 ELAINE GRE EN IERG 8216 Marion Road Academic Elkins Park Administration Club 11. 12: Bulletin Board Committee II: Attillatlon Club 12: Assembly. Spirit. Decoration committees 12. Chocolate ice-cream and marshmallow sundaes . . . adds spice to advanced English . . . from Florida to New Eng- land . . . enamel and copper . . . o figure eight cut with silver skates. ELIZABETH JEANNETTE GRIFFIN 421 W. Waverly Road Commercial Glenside Drum Maiorette 11. 12. cap- tain 12: Homeroom Secretary 11. Vice President 12: EI Delatar. A cute perky gal . . . a maiorette in satin . . . always buzzing around . . . helping hand . . . the reason for additional business at the 5 8. IO . . . favors P.D .... Grin , WALTER CHARLES GRIGGS I4l Carrol Ave. General Glenside Football. Answers to Junior . . . English rounds out the day , . . lithe and flexible . . . in, on, or under an automobile . . truck driver after school hours. MICHAEL GROPPER 1414 Evans Lane Academic Wyncote Bowling Club 12. Mike . . . a gift from Olney High . . . a'crop of wavy hair . . . a healed debate . . . travels to the sunny South . . . hunting and fishing occupy spare time . . . camp rifle in- structor . . . chemistry is a favored subiect. JUDITH GROSS 7806 Cobden Road Academic Laverock World Aiairs, Itallan. Spanish Conversation clubs. Seiorita . . . unrippled calm . . . the crystal ball predicts psychology . . . Problems of Democracy fan . . . o musical ear . . . Judy . . . sculotress and painter. SUE HARIURGER 406 Shoemaker Road Academic Elkins Park Tennis 10. II. 12: Cheltonian 11. 12: Splrlt Committee: Music Appreciation. French Conversation clubs: Honor Society. Tiny and trim . . . Cheltonian business manager . . . prime iournalist . . . Colby College summer learning French . . . laughing sprite . . . that Pari- sian Ravor . . . pep button producer. I. KENIN HART 8037 High School Road Academic Elkins Park Senior Admlnlstratlon: lase- ball 10, 11. 12: Basketball 11. 12: Soccer 12: Homeroom Vlce President 11: Cheltonlan 12: Choir 10. Kenny . . . a colorful array of bright shirts . . . sketching and sing- ing . . . chief spokesman in Problems of Democracy . . , a debonair ladies' man . . . genial grin . . . trip to California. JANICE HASSINGER 279 Ashbourne Road Commercial Elkins Park Hockey 11. 12: Softball 12: Gym Club: Metal Shop. Equestrienne . . . quicksilver . . . Jan . . . four European iaunts . . . wiry and athletic . . . Problems of Democracy stands out . . . earnest . . . really belts that softball out on the field. EVE HAVAS R .,.. - U . f K K E5-4 X1 of 240 Berkeley Rbcld Academic Glenside R A d ' gflgnflfgff ood co 'mc Sophomore Administration: World Affairs. French Conver- ::3:: cIl21 c W- mm. ruuneny clubs. :W ' , Dbbl'd s'... L, Knit one. Purl two, another pair of Fvznteesngave Lain? ssmndive Y. YCLNP ,Y , argyles is born . . . whittles away at on Curran' Hem, ' D v school in he' wood curving ' ' ' gale' of laugh' Switzerland . . . long hair and a J ter greet her wlitty remarks . . . meds- merry laugh I ' D shumed across me cal technology ies ahead. Awami:- s ft ff 1 1 he t'- I 6. ' I 'W ,O r , 1 ,Eff-s JN 1 . a is 3 RUTH HEBSACKER 2073 Mather Way Commercial Elkins Park Homeroom Secretary 10: tlomeroom Vlce Presldent 11: Choir 10. 11: Welcoming Com- mittee: Activity Club 12. A blond pixie . . . crepe paper and a paint brush . . . a tray-toler during summer months . . . gay mermaid . . . future career in merchandising field. JOHN HECKLER 406 Custis Road Industrial Glenside Band 11. Johnny . . . talking to Louise in the halls . . . the familiar walls of Mr. Lehman's office . . . Problems of Democracy leads the list . . . mechanic in a gas station . . . blond crewcut. MARGOT N. HEISLEY 133 Township Line Road Commercial Jenkintown Muslc Club. Flaming ponytail . . . through twenty- eight states . . . favors shorthand . . . green eyes and milky-white skin . . . semi-classical record collector . . pealing laughter . . . amiable . . future in the business world. THOMAS LLOYD HENDERSON 115 Beecher Ave. Academic Cheltenham Baseball 10. 11, 12: Soccer: Honor Society. lPres1dent 12i: Homeroom President 10: Class Treasurer 10: Class President 11: Junior Administration. lvy league finesse . . . an excellent student armed with sparkling repartee . . . a cleverly facetious wit . . . disputing pros and cons in English and P.D .... guns are a favorite spare time pursuit. MARY JOAN HEPLER 2089 N. John Russell Circle Elkins Park Academic Sophomore Administration: Art Club. Choir 10. 11. 12. Hep . . . a warm sincere concern . . . a Southern belle from the Blue Grass State . . . a delightful soprano voice . . . favors Problems of De- mocracy . . . a summer climb to Mt. Katahdin. RICHARD J. HERBERT 316 Montier Road General Glenside Football 10, 11. 12. Bland and rugged . . . Monk . . . passion for working with cars . . . one of many football heroes . . . pet peeve-Mr. Lehman's office . . . P.D. rates tops . . . summer work in o printer's shop. VICTOR HARVEY HOFFMAN 7439 Elizabeth Road Academic Melrose Park Cross Country 12: Wrestling 12: Cross Country. Wrestling clubs. Vic . . . North Carolina summer on a tobacco form . . . newcomer from West Phila. High School . . . furniture store worker . . . dangerous man with a gun. JAMES R. HOLDEN 9 Summit Road General Wyncote Homeroom Secretary 11: Homeroom President 12: Jun- ior Admlnistration: Spirit Com- mittee 11. 12: Cat Trap : Drama 12. Jim . . . a mon of a million mar- vels . . . adept organizer and leader . . . counseled at a boys' camp during vacation months . . . a master pup- peteer with a multitude of strings. RICHARD T. HOOBER 236 Rices Mill Road Academic Glenside Physical Science Club 12. Dick . . . homeroom 217 echoes to his humor . . . keeps everyone gay with his giggle-producing antics . . . big blue eyes . . . spare time devoted to his love for hot rods. CHRISTOPHER HUNTER 114 Cottman St. Academic Cheltenham Choir 11: Basketball 10, 11. 12. 'Cox . . . inimitable prankster . . . a sly smile . . . viewed the West, and below the Mason-Dixon line . . . after school in the Wyncote Drug Store . . . spent the summer working in Maine. WILLIAM HYDE 414 Jefferson Ave. Academic Cheltenham Band 10. 11. 12: Orchestra 10, 11. 12: Shop. Dance Bond clubs 12. Bill . . . o reassuring grin . . . a pal on the back . . . his blue V-neck . . . a pair ot drum sticks . . . sailing on a calm lake . . . a summer clerking iob. 5 lv' ec-'r 'Ro' YK 11 i wr 'Q-F' 4'2 X K f Q.. iv' 5. . is sw. f ff' .X - SHERRY LYNN HYMAN 913 Melrose Ave. Academic Melrose Park Bulletin Board, Amllatlon com- mittees 10. 11. 12: Attiliation chairman 12: Executive Com- mittee: Junior Administration: Honor Society: EI Delator. A glass ot sherry wine . . . warm, sparkling . . . spun gold hair . . . artist and sculptor . . . a many-faceted diamond . . . a dash ot French tlavor . . . unpredictable, CLARENCE MARTINEZ JACKSON 149 Greenwood Ave. General Wyncote Cross Country 10: Wrestling 12. Joe . . . a slender spirit ot energy . . . his modern taste runs from pro- gressive iaxz to the world of science . . . lured to cool lakes for fishing and swimming. NORMAN KAHLE 305 Ryers Ave. Acgdemig Cheltenham Woodshop Club 10. 11. 12. Norm . . . classroom prankster . . . works wonders in wood . . . viewed the Kansas wheat fields, summer of '56 . . . P.D. otters special interest . . . afternoon earnings in a grocery store. PATRICIA LYNNE KAMPMEIRER 412 Glenside Ave. Academic Wyncote Executive Committee 12: Homeroom Secretary 10, 12: Assembly Committee Chairman 12: Choir 10, 11. 12: Drama 12: Cat Trap . Pat . . . a golden summer day . . . a Iilting soprano voice . . . summers at the International Music Camp, ln- terlochen . . . our leading lady . . . time is her worst enemy. HENRY KANAME 2550 Church Road General Glenside Football 11. 12: Choir 12: Vocal Ensemble 12. Teru . . . a warm twinkle in his eyes . . . a valuable asset to our celebrated gridiron team . . . fancies semi-classical and popular melodies . . . from far Seattle, Washington . . . f1orist's assistant after 2:45. JOY KATZEN Washington Lane and Township Line Academic Jenkintown Publlclty Committee 11. 12: Cheltonlan 10. 11. tEdltor-In- Chief 127: El Delator: Junior Red Cross 11: Honor Soclety. A keen perceptive wit . . . pen and printers ink . . . the torce behind the Cheltonian . . . an important con- tributor to El Delator . . . always ready for a laugh . . . has traveled the 48 as tar as California and Mexico. MARILYN HILDEGARDE KATZEN 1001 Sharpless Road Academic Melrose Park World Afairs Club 11. 12: Red Cross 11: Bulletin Board 12: Homeroom Vlce President 12: Hockey 11: Activity Commit- tee 12: Honor Society. A quizzical glance . . . a burst ot spontaneous gaiety . . . twirling bal- lerina . . . plasters bulletin boards with hilarious cartoons . . . teaches dancing after school . . . traveled to Nassau and Bermuda. MARILYN KAUFMAN 1807 Erlen Road Academic Melrose Park Bulletin Board, Splrlt com- mittees 11. 12: Attillatlon Committee 10. 11: Dance Decorations: EI Delator: Hon- or Society. Her regal maiesty . . . dark pensive eyes . . . an artistic fiair . . . a patch- work quilt of interests . . . sets the romantic mood tor our dances . . . views of Canada and Florida. ELIOT KENIN 7423 Mountain Ave. Academic Melrose Park Swlmmlng 10: Cross Country 12: Choir. Dance Band 12: Honor Society. A chord, a twang, an appropriate folk song . . . a guitar virtuoso . . . searching questions . . . a logical mind . . . a bubbling sense ot humor . . . Detention Blues. STEPHEN KENIN 7423 Mountain Ave. Academic Melrose Park Soccer 10: Swimming 12: Elec- tric Club 10: Soccer Club 11: Muslc. Apparatus clubs. Boundless vivacity . . . epitome of athletic agility . . . swimming and soccer specialties . . . the proud possessor ot a maple masterpiece . . . a profound knowledge of electricity. PETER KIND The Benson Apts. Academic Jenkintown Swimming 10. 11. 12: Admin- istration Club 10. 11. 12: Assembly Committee 12. A bright rainbow of color . . . an accomplished doggie-paddler . . . in- valuable member of Old York Road Community Center . . . occupied with numerous school activities . . . summer souvenirs of the Far West. 6-.' '?' .1 4 ff! Xt.. QE' Q o 'QT x 1 if MARIE KIRK 514 Boyer Road Cheltenham A tousled head of tiutty curls . . . work experience at P.S.F.S .... skat- ing and knitting occupy tree hours . . . English and Typing classes com- plete the day . . . Mimi . Commercial CAROL ANN KIRKPATRICK 7631 Levis Road Commercial Cheltenham El Delator Ityplng stattl: Typ- ing Club 11: Oice Practice 12: Honor Society. Fitzie . . . a Kelly air of retinement . . . leisure hours enioying rock 'n roll . . . a future girl Friday . . . typing, Problems of Democracy are favorite studies. DENISE JO KLINE 30 Latham Park Academic Melrose Park Tennis 10. 11. 12: Assembly Committee 10. 11. 12: Home- room Treasurer 10: Homeroom President 11: EI Delator. Denny . . . a gay sentence with serious commas . . . a diligent worker . . . sports enthusiast . . . a warm and sincere friend . . . gay Accomac sum- mers . . . an unforgettable iaunt thru the West. WILLIAM KLINE. JR. 7400 Woodlawn Ave. General Melrose Park Sunny . . . a placid storm . . . in- finite mechanical ability . . . summers working in New York and by the sea . . . a pair of slim Levis . . . an ardent interest in horseback riding. CAROL ANN KOFF 637 Chelten Hills Drive Academic Elkins Park Senior Administration: Panther 12: Assembly Committee 11, 12: Spirit Committee 12. Kim . . . a welcome addition from Girls High . . . a keen wit . . . a blond pony tail . . . knows her way around the ottice . . . spends leisure hours enioying music and reading. JOHN JACOB KOH LER 310 Boyer Road General Cheltenham Football 12. Jack . . . member of the team that beat Abington . . . detention is an unnecessary evil . . . from Florida to Canada and back again . . . a green thumb . . . found tinkering with his hotrod. JOSEPH K. KOPLIN 317 Waring Kbdd Academic Elkins Park Orchestra 10. 12: land 10: French Conversation Club 10: Jaxx Band. Music clubs 12: Honor Society. Joe . . . a golden-toned trumpet . . . National Music Camp . . . spends time with his music . . . summer of '56 in Switzerland, France, and Italy . . . ritlery in free hours. JOAN KOSLOFF 7907 Ivy Lane Academic Elkins Park Basketball 11. 12: Bulletin Board Committee 12: Drama 11. 12. Impetuosity plus . . . full of zest . . . active behind stage . . . putters with pointing . . . from California to Philly . . . devoted member of Young Judea . . . Spanish III highlights the day. MARGE KUEHMSTEDT 401 Paxson Ave. Commercial Glenside Ohce work 10. 11: School Store 10. 11. A smile for all . . . Margie . . . brightens the office several times a week . . . work experience at Valet Rapid Cleaners . . . favorite pastimes are dancing and swimming. GAIL AM ELIA KUGLER 8319 Tulpehocken Ave. Academic Elkins Park Hockey 10. 11, 12. Will-o'-the-wisp . . . luxurious lofty locks . . . an agile equestrienne . . . ribbons and trophies galore . . . her horse, Ivyridge . . . swings a power- ful hockey stick . . . experienced baby sitter. 3' 3 'C' 0 5 ' ,- pw. X 1 T! A L 1' K 50' 4:5 6- i L ,Q-. 'Ttvlt 'Zv- f' B. fin E, hQ'f LEONARD KUNSKY 2115 Mather Way Academic Elkins Park Manager Swimmlng Team 10. 11. 12: Administration Club 11. 12: Drama 10, 11, 12: World Affairs Club 12. Lennie . . . a shoulder to lean on . . . a veteran performer . . . a heated political debater . . . conventions along the seaboard . . . toted trays for past two summers. KAYLA KUTNER 1424 Mellon Road General Wyncote Basketball Manager 10: Spirit Committee 12: Assembly Com- mittee: Drama 10, 11. 12. Cookie . . . a live wire . . . seen behind the curtain with a make-up box . . . flair for the exotic . . . maestro of the dance . . . time spent ol Abby Playhouse . . . counselling and summer stock. JANE ELEANOR LAMBERT 61 Tookany Drive Academic Cheltenham Hockey 10. 11, 12: Basketball 10. 11: Softball 10. 11: Vice President of Class 10. 11. 12: Administration Club 10. 11. 12: Honor Society. A serene calm . . . a seasoned athlete . . . acquires a Florida tan every Christmas . . . gay summers in Ocean City . . . cooking and sewing among her avacations. ARTHUR HAYM LANDY 8322 Cedar Road Academic Elkins Park Wrestling 10. 11. 12: Cross Country 11, 12: EI Delator: Leadership Conference Chair- man: Student Council 12: Hon- or Society. Art . . . a man of the world . . . dexterous shutter-bug . . . the conti- nental globe trotter . . . presides over Young Judea . . . classes at Grotz College . . . views of Israel and France. SANDRA LAVESON 7703 Seminole Ave. Academic Melrose Park Future Teachers of America 12: Spirit Committee 12. A former Olneyite . . . a busy phone every night . . active in Future Teachers of America . . . says there are too many miles between Philly and Iowa . . . English and history brighten the day. ANDREA CHARMAGNE LQFEVRE 807 W. Church Road Commercial Elkins Park Band 10, 11: Red Cross Repre- sentative 10: Student Councll 10: Choir. Sweet Pea . . . a versatile musician and singer . . . last summer behind the footlights . . . toured the 4B . . . hails from south of the Mason-Dixon. RICHARD A. LEINBERRY 7417 Barclay Road Academic Cheltenham Soccer 11, 12: Track 11: Soc- cer. Electronics clubs 12. Dick . . . a crop of blond hair . . . a power-packed asset to the soccer team . . . a native of Mas- sachusetts . . . avid interest in the field of electronics. CHARLES LENTZ IV 1222 Rices Mill Road Academic Wyncote Football 10. 11, 12: Wrestling 11, 12: Track 11: Student Council 10. 11: Senior Class President: Senior Administra- tion: Safety Committee. Lucky . . . sublime content . . . a calm elfervescence . . . a love of the outdoors . . . o deep assuring voice . . . summers in Ocean City . . . o profound knowledge of American and World History. BARBARA ANNE LEUPOLD 118 Hasbrook Ave. Academic Cheltenham Homeroam Secretary 12: Band 11: Girls Intramural Sports. Barb . . . fair-haired and fun- loving . . . plans on nursing career at Philadelphia General . . . spends time in Animal Hospital . . . chemistry is tops . . . heads her church youth group. SONYA LEVER 253 Glenwood Road Academic Melrose Park Hockey 10. 12: Softball 11: Drama 10, 11, 12: Aflillation Committee 12: Spirit Commit- tee 11, 12: Honor Society. Sunny . . . bubbling and vivacious . . . brightens the halls with her gay soarkling smile . . . modeling experi- ence . . . aids in dramatics behind the scenes . . . wants to leave the Elkins Park dust for California smog. ISADORA LEVINSON 10 Latham Park Academic Melrose Park Assembly Committee 11. 12: Homeroam Committee 10. 11, 12: Band Committee 11: Speech. Card clubs 11. lzzie and her Volkswagon . . . a familiar sight on the parking lot . . . Spanish ll is tops . . . toured U. S. last summer . . . plenty of get-up and go . . . unravels those crossword puzzles. CAROL G. LEVY 7621 Woodlawn Ave. Academic Melrose Park Hockey 10. 11. 12: Knitting. Glrls Athletic clubs 12. A devilish pixie . . . lively and versa- tile . . . forward line on hockey team . . . enioys math and P.T. . . . future as physical education teacher . . . a born iitterbug . . . fond mem- ories of Florida. fi- it i' ,.- .4 M J ,F N ., 5 I X. ,pn-. JS- 'f Q--gr. C.. -'L' rc 45B i . an 1 y ...Ipit 'f 4 , vs-I 1 SN X -.-I t'f-1 1. - fr- Y . 'i 'Q 'ar .. ,J . 1 - -,f.. ...-1 . , L 1,1 .. L xr e .K-. 151. 'sb' Qs-ns. .NP , 2 5' INA LEVY Oaklane Manor Apts. Academic Melrose Park Tennis 10: Chorus 10, 11. 12: Red Cross. Bridge clubs 12: Spirit, Assembly committees 12. Fresh as a daisy . . . a vital rung on tennis ladder . . . active member of many clubs . . . History is most en- ioyoble . . . a true gourmet . . . summer trip through Western U. S. JUDITH ELLEN LEVY 7632 Massey Way General Elkins Park Knitting. Craft clubs 12. Judy . . . a bobbing pony tail . . . welcome addition from Shaker Heights . . . connoisseur of records . . . sum- mers by the sea . . . baby sitting during easy hours . . . a challenge in mathematics. MARGARET ELLEN LEVY 8223 Aspen Way Academic Elkins Park Decoration Committee 11: Cheltonian 10. 11. 12: World Affairs Club 12: School Agent tor N. Y. Times 11. 12. Peg . . . a pert little gal . . . a cheery smile and the N. Y. Times . . . books or knitting between classes . . . peeved by dates who arrive late . . . past summers at Les Chalets Francais. RICHARD D. LEVY 415 Shoemaker Road Academic Elkins Park Swimming 11. 12: Atiliation Committee 11, 12: Property 12: Homeroom Committee Treasurer 11: Cheltonian 11. 12 iSports Editor 121. A friendly grin . . . an unruffled air . . . first prize in sports writing . . . ten weeks pedaling thru the For West . . . in a canoe on the Alagash . . . behind the fountain at Farber's . . . chemistry is foremost . . . execu- tive . . . Dick . ELLEN LIEBER 415 Brighton Place Academic Elkins Park Splrlt. Assembly committees 12: Chorus: Nurses Aid 12: Junior Red Cross Club 12. A blonde in the clouds . . . infectious laugh . . . a perennial at Camp Lindenmere . . . riotous iokester . . . history class . . . as perky as her Chevie convertible. RALPH LIEBERMAN 324 Harrison Ave. Academic Elkins Park Swimming 10. 11. 12: Track 10. 11. 12: El Delator. A powerful physique and masterful manner . . . a trophy-winning swim- mer , . . English, P.D., and Judi fill the void . . . classical music in hi-ti . . . sailing o schooner with a smack- FREDERICK W. LIENER. JR. 12 Beryl Road Academic Cheltenham Band 10. 11. 12: Orchestra 10: Soccer 11: Dance Band Club 12. Cool notes from a hot trumpet . . . an insight into math . . . blond and bright . . . shipping clerk in part time . . . technician with railroads . . . tinkers in radio mechanics. ANDRA DEE LITWIN 7760 Bennett Road Academic Wyncote Bulletin Board, Spirit commit- tees ll: Future Teachers ot America Club iltresident 121: Library aid 11. Andy . . . a wee elf . . . full of vim and vigor . . . dobbles in paint- ing in free time . . . an armtul of books . . . looks forward tc' P.D. class. GLORIA ARLENE L1'l1ER 209 Windsor Ave. Academic Melrose Park Spirit. Assembly committees 12. A vivacious sprite . . . willinit, de- termined worker . . . hospital volun- teer at Albert Einstein Medical Center . . . a regular at Camp Stony Hollow . . plenty of school spirit. DANA LOWENTHAL 8120 Brookside Road Academic Elkins Park Homeroom Committee 10. 11: Assembly Committee 11. 12: Bulletin Boards 11. 12: Dance Decorations: Hockey 10. A sparkling smile . . . a blue Chevie . . . dancing and art, tennis and golf . . . a hospital volunteer . . . memor- able SITA tour in '56 . . . an eager member of school activities. 0 1. Q -z 'Sin ., 21? i.. ga A. -'1 43. STUART LUCE 152 Greenwood Ave. Academic Wyncote Apparatus Club 12. Stu . . . recent arrival from Hatboro- Horsham Hi . . . CHS lunches oren't big enough . . . delights in math . . . an ardent sportsman. In 4-. . YI' J t 7- ' x v 1 X . g L4 1 'Q . 'E 4' 'QI Y Z X Y L' 4'-5' 'Dx ' 4 yd... t A S-11 'TZ' DANIEL W. LUDWIG 174 Lismore Ave. General Glenside Wrestling 10, 11, 12: Band 10 11. 12. Donny . . . sitting on top o' the world . . . kept busy with countless girls . . . an acclaimed wrestler . . . partial to P.D .... summers as far away from school as possible. MARIAN H McCAA 223 Harrison Ave. Academic Glenside Hockey 11 12' Softball 11 Bulletin Board 11 12 lchair- man 121: Secretary of Honor Society: Homeroom Secretary 10. 11: Choir accompanist 11. 12: EI Delator. So versatile a miss is hard to find ,5- 1' . u-er. v ,,Q,yW-4' . L fc- 'ag'-A-V 'Y' , , ., 1 . . . its , ,313 MJ . J -.N 2 'D om. ,A rx 4 7 I I I 1 . I I VIRGINIA A. LUECKE 622 Boyer Road Academic Cheltenham Dance Decorations: Otice aid 11. 12: Football programs 12. A radiant blonde . . . piano playing comes naturally . . . a diligent oftice worker . . . spinach is so unpalatable . . . Spanish lll a ioy . . . the busiest bee around CHS . . . a Southern belle. DANIEL G. LUONGO 7845 Mill Road Academic Elkins Park Football 10. 11, 12: Baseball 11. 12: Wrestling 12. Dan . . . a versatile sportsman . . . football, wrestling, baseball . . . finds time for hunting and trout fishing . . . trips to the Poconos . . . P.D. and Chem round out the day. LEONARD LUVISI .S Cooke Road Academic .ins Park Homeroom Treasurer 12: Ad- ministration Club 11, 12: Chel- 'tonian 12. lvy-League and easy-going . . . can't wait until P.D. class . . . Strawbridge's couldn't do without him . . . home- work drives him mad . . . ice skating and horseback riding . . . summer trips to Worcester, Mass. ss- 71 gk ' SHERRY MacDONALD 631 Foxcroft Road Academic Elkins Park Hockey 10. 11. 12 Icaptain 12t: Softball 11. 12: Home- room Vice President 10. 11. 12: Spirit Committee 12. Cute as a button . . . wild laughter ...acourt...acrown...our Queen . . . expert equestrienne . . . summers by the sea . . . led the hockey team to victory . . . famous tor her smile. . . . a touch of Bonnie Scotland . . . international ambassodress . . . church youth group president . . . an art scholarship to Moore institute . . . 5'2 of dynamic dexterity . . . intelli- gence unlimited. FRANK MALESON 7828 Whitewood Road Academic Elkins Park Tennis 11. 12: Soccer 12: Sophomore Administration. Big and brawny . . . a familiar form on the tennis courts . . . has seen Europe and Hawaii . . . his striking Fury . . . summers at camp . . . chemistry and bowling rate attention. MICHAEL RUANE MANNING 610 Arbor Road General Cheltenham A turtleneck sweater and an oil palette . . . newcomer from Father Judge H.S .... Cinerama doorman . . . summers spent working at a country club . . . annoyed by the small lunch platters. JOYCE ELEANOR MANTON 7762 Montgomery Ave. Commercial Elkins Park Chorus: Sewing Club 12. A calm serenity . . . adept with needle and thread . . . creates many of her own clothes . . . Ends typing the most enioyable period of the day. FRANK MARGASAK i636 Willow Grove Ave. Academic Glenside Baseball 10. 11: Basketball. Bowling clubs 12. Tall and tweedy . . . picture of complacency . . . hot on the sax . . . handy with pen and paint . . . Satur- day salesman in Trenton . . . a female fancier. LINDA MARGOLIS 200 E. Township Line Road Academic Elkins Park Dramatics 12. A melody in the air . . . penned several recordings . . . thoughts at songwriting . . . an ivory complexion . . . memorable SITA tour to Cali- fornia . . . favors English and P.D, fi? J at 1' ' 1 'sr V Nxt' ' ix Q ' . 1 55? r all R 55:1 .., V-. 522 if 5 5 x l. 24 B Ne - A x ,. 'l. Hi ,mini ar- 21 F. LAN DIS MARKLEY 905 Ashbourne Road Academic Cheltenham Soccer 11. 12: Assembly, Prop- erty committees 12: Honor Society. Keen and perceptive . . . good marks galore . . . a chem wizard . . . Boy Scouts . . . financier of Church Youth . . . motored to the Pacific . . . a brilliant tuture . . . quiet yet com- manding. KAROLYN MARTYN I Lanfair Road Academic Cheltenham Baton Club 11: Drill Team 12. Kay . . . soft emerald eyes and sable hair . , . warm, friendly, down- to-earth . . . cooking and mystery stories . . . knitting needles and a guy named Bill. NANCY GAY MASON 203 Harrison Ave. Academic Glenside Sophomore Class Secretary: Homeroom Vice President 10: Homeroom Secretary 11: Sophomore Administration. Sunshine and warmth . . . a sparkling sprite . . . Christmas selling at toy stare . . . Peter Pan waitress . . . a pair of knitting needles . . . P.D. enthusiast . . . Florida fun . . . Nance . MARILYN MELLITZ 344 Sinkler Road Academic Wyncole Homeroom Secretary 10: Fu- ture Teachers. Sketch clubs 12. Black satin and ivory . . . a gal from Olney . . . a piano, a bridle, and a tube of oils . . . camp in Canada . . . long dark lashes . . . Mar . ROBERT METZMAN 1711 Erlen Road Academic Philadelphia Football 10: Junior Adminis- tration. An easy-going nonchalance . . . o casual ioke . . . intelligence un- leashed . . . enioys math and science . . . summer camp experience . . . avid hunter and Rsherman . . . col- lects stamps and coins . . . Bob , an MX PHYLLIS MILLER 9l0 Melrose Ave. Academic Melrose Park Intramural Volleyball. Basket- ball: Clothing Drive Chair- man: Senior Administration: National Ttaespian Society Secretary: Atiliation. Assem- bly. Red Cross clubs 12: Honor Society. A hearty laugh, a good-natured lest . . . caught by the fire of drama . . . ,X Geneva waitress . . . la langue trangaise . . . from Maine to Florida . . . the old 88 . . . PhyI . MARGARET ADELE MINETTI 614 Roosevelt Ave. Commercial Glenside Baton Club 10: Girls Intra- bural Club. A wee bit of a girl . . . short dark hair . . . dancing and record collect- ing . . . work experience as P.S.F.S. clerk . . . sparkling sea shore sum- mers . . . Marge . PETER HARLOW MITCHELL 139 Township Line Road Academic Jenkintown Football 10. 11: Baseball 10. 11. 12: Cross Country 12: Stu- dent Council President 12: Homeroom President 10, 11: Honor Society: Constitution Committee Chairman 11. A calm dignity and savoir faire . . . a deep-throated voice and twinkling eyes . . . Sharpless' Stationery after school . . . farming in Wisconsin . . . Mr. President . DIANTHA MONAHAN 624 Willow Grove Ave. Academic Glenside Softball 10: Basketball I0. II: Spirit, Decoration committees 12. Dinny . . . a bit of spun gold . . . summers in Beach Haven . . . Christ- mas under the palms . . . the Sub Deb Club of Glenside . . . a wisp of grace and agility. MINDY MOS KOWITZ B34 Widener Road Academic Elkins Park Cheltonian 10: El Delator: Afliliatioll. Bulletin Board. Homeroom. Assembly. Publici- ty. World Attairs clubs 12: Honor Society. A dream, a poem, and an impish grin . . . tiny and turbulent . . . golden silk . . . adores chemistry and trig . . . thrives on the arts . . . law school shines ahead. VIRGINIA ANN MOTT 305 Boyer Road General Cheltenham Bgton Club 11: Knitting Club Dainty and feminine . . . soft deli- cate features . . . a charming land- scape and a ball ot yarn . . . favors P.D .... frequently assists in the oftice . . . Ginny . BETH A. MURPHY 36 Mulberry Lane General Elkins Park Homeroom Vice President 12: Activity Club: Decoration. Bulletin Board, Spirit commit- tees 12: Sottball 11. Grace . . . a golden dattodil upon a long and slender stem . . . gay laughter , . . sports, posters, and Beth Designed Fashions . . . vol- unteer hospital work . . . office as- sistance to Mr. Lehman. xii' Y .1 S ,bh, '14 ' l I l JEAN MUSSELMAN 122 Bancouer Road General Cheltenham Sophomore Administration: Library Club 12. Good-natured Jean . . . sympathetic and friendly . . . volunteer nurses' aid . . . assists Dr. Gould . . . rates P.D., sports and reading high . . . Florida, Canada, a summer in the mountains. FRAIDA MARCIA NAFTALIS 8329 Fairview Road Academic Elkins Park Homeroom Secretary 10: Homeroom Treasurer 12: Ad- mlnlstratlon Club 11. 12: Cheerleading 12: Amllation. Splrlt committees: Red Cross. World Aialrs clubs 12: Honor Society. A vivacious sophisticate . . . indus- trious . . . sleepy eyes and a soft brown pageboy . . . the village store . . . Canada, Florida . . . a cheer and a megaphone . . . busti- cated buggy Lucy . . . a future Portia. SCOTT R. NEGLEY 149 Hewett Road Academic Wyncote Soccer ll, 12: Assembly. Property committees 12. A shock of wavy hair . . . intelli- gence unlimited . . . sports, coins, and a thistle tube . . . coast to coast traveler . . . the Westminister fellow- ship . . . an explorer scout. BARBARA ANNE NEILLE 446 Crest Ave. Commercial Melrose Park Homeroom Treasurer 10. Barb . . . soft blond curls and eyes that dream . . . work experi- ence os clerk typist . . . Ocean City summers . . . iaunts to Virginia, louisiana . . . knitting and sports. RICHARD FAU L NIEDERBERGER I0 Ryers Ave. Academic Cheltenham Champion Intramural Sottball Team: Woodshop Club 12. A winsome smile . . . totes paint buckets in summertime . . . veep for Young People's Church Group . . . pestered by his younger sister . . looks forward to moth class . Rich . MICHAEL EDWARD NORMAN 624 Elkins Ave. Academic Elkins Park Tennis 11. 12: Dramottcs 11. 12: El Delator lSchool Edltorl: Natlonal Thesplan Soclety Treasurer: World Afalrs Club: Honor Society. Mike . . . sparkling eyes tllled with fun . . . dramatics, Boy Scouts, and a hi-t1 record . . . Religious Youth Group Board . . . counsellor for underprivileged children . . . a future in medicine. GEORGE E. OH LIGER 7423 Elizabeth Road Academic Melrose Park Homeroom Vice President 11: Football 12: Soccer 10, 11. George . . , a head of fleecy locks . . . easy-going banter . . . a casual manner . . . summer construc- tion work . . . a memorable trip to Canada . . . an athletic asset. LAWRENCE A. PAAKH 216 Buttonwood Way Academic Glenside Track Manager 11: Cross Country Manager 12: National Thespian Society: Stage Crew 20. 11. 12: Audlo Ylsuol Aids lub. larry . . . a warm glow . . . his lucid blue eyes . . . a willing hammer and a wire . . . friendly and indus- trious . . . model trains and math problems . . . New England, Canada. CYNTHIA PALMER 312 Cherry Lane Academic Glenside Orchestra 10. 11, 12: Baton. Intramural Actlvltles clubs: Intramural Valley Ball 11. 12. Daisy petals in the snow . . . a soft elegance . . . Sub-Deb Club of Glen- side . . . assists at Abington Hospital . . . P.D., swimming, and a good book . . . Cindy . DAVID PANZETER 313 Beecher Ave. General Glenside Football 10, 12. An able automobile technician . . . peeved by stock Fords . . . member of the Bearing Knockers . . . scientific and rugged . . . sleek black hair. 4 .as -sf . CT' Y, . . sk an if D-X sw A 5 Ev ' ' a HENRY I. PARKS ALAN PORTER I 309 W. Waverly Road General Glenside Football, Wrestling clubs 12. Hank . . . study hall's right hand man . . . blond upswept hair . . . operated amusements at Willow Grove . . . daily work at nearby grocery store. 'Z Ar , -,X , 'c. 'V W, .KH 41: , ,av J. . g'.'f.'Pr viii 5 ' -12.'- . ' 1? -.QR v1 . L'.a1f.:1gc. , , 1 cy e 3 wifi ff 33151 .3 ' - ..'.7-'li'-H2 . :11. , 5 -.1-fjckltl 'ig-E ' liek: . 2 , ik- i so 4 ' , 4 N ' A C It A1 gt, g 6- -,., Q .x lx ti HOWARD SCOTT PAYN E 611 Twickenham Road Academic Glenside Basketball 11. 12: Soccer 12: Student Councll 12: Property Committee 12: Homeroom Treasurer 11: Honor Society. Scott . . . the oicture. ot serenity . . . a familiar face on the basketball court . . . active in Student Council transactions . . . to the valleys of Virginia . . . a true sportsman. JOHN JEROME PETHERBRIDGE 619 Paxson Ave. Academic Wyncote Cross Country 10. 11, 12: Track 10. 11. 12: Football Club 11: Typing Club 12: Honor Society. Potential excitement belied by a calm exterior . . . countless victories in track and cross-country . . . a coin collection . . . French ll deserves attention . . . Canadian waterways by canoe. PAT POLLOC K 519 Beaver Road Academic Glenside Tennis 10. 11, 12: Homeroom Secretary 12: Football Pro- gram Committee 12: Typlng Club 12: Splrlt. Decoratlon committees 12. Pot . . . strawberry blond curls . . . dashes out of school lor hospital vol- unteer work . . . from New Orleans to the Gaspe Peninsula . . . worm Florida winters . . . interclub swim- ming competition. IVAN M URRAY POPKI N 721 Kenilworth Ave. Academic Oak lane Gott 10. 11. 12: Soccer 12: Basketball 12: Property, As- sembly committees: Chelton- ian: Sophomore Admlnlstra- tion. A dashing dresser . . . enioyx science and math . . . an authentic auto sales- man . . . pedaling through the U. S. and Canada on two wheels . . . a future candidate for business admin- istration. 20 North Ave. Academic Wyncote Track 11. 12: Basketball Club 11: Typlng Club 12. . . . tall and spare . . . sopho- more year at Upper Southampton High . . . looks with enthusiasm to math class . . . a compositor for the Timex Chronicle. HAI.. JOHN POTTER 7635-B Williams Way Academic Elkins Pork Wrestling 10. 11, 12: Tennls 10: Band 10. 11. 12: Wrestllng Club 12. Jock . . . a tufted pompadore . . . cars alter a time-consuming hobby . . . the thrill of hot-rod racing . . . a destroyer cruise . . . time to relax at the shore. MARITH ANNE POTTER 7635-B Williams Way Academic Elkins Park Drum Malorette 11. 12: Baton Club 10. 11. 12: Sewlng Club 12. Mar . . . tawny tresses . . . a pair ot dancing feet...Spanish lll, Home- making complete the day . . . sea- shore trips . . . o maiorette in blue and gold . . . annoyed by brother .lack's tardiness. BARBARA PRUSKY 7406 Sharpless Road Academic Melrose Park Homeroom Vlce President 11: Red Cross Club 12: Hameroom Committee 11: Spirit Commit- tee lt. 12. The eyes of a woman in love . . . radiance in the queen's court . . . an odyssey of Europe and California . . . a dew-drop diamond . . . Har- cum and a husband in the fall. 9 i Q ,f I S lb. 4 A., v y I 'S x X in RICHARD RAFF 7403 Barclay Road Academic Cheltenham Baseball 10, 11, 12: Football 10: Plnochle Club 12. Dandelion-topped . . . an ardent tlsh- ermon . . . puts 'em over the mound . . . St. Paul's Luther League . . . can be tracked down near model railroads . . . summer construction iob. 'ptr 1 x'--f i s asia-sw 4 X t Y Av X if-rs. kt 'f Z. F' v I Q Q-Z' 26 IAN RAMSAY 631 Twickenham Road Academic Glenside Cross Country 10: Wrestling 10: Homeroom Vice President 12: Audio Visual Aids Club 12. An air of nonchalance . . . a ladies' man . . . a drug store iob after hours , . . philatelist . . . a summer with the Naval Reserve . . . an in- satiable appetite for sports. ELIZABETH REEH 2 Ryers Ave. Academic Cheltenham Softball 11: Drum Maiorette 11. 12: Baton Club 10. 11. 12: Metal Shop 12. Betty . . . a subdued smile . . . seen twirling a baton . . . a ball of wool, a pair of knitting needles . . . favors chemistry class . . . after school in her father's store. TAUBE RUTH RICHMAN Melrose Courts Apts. A. Academic Melrose Park Homeroom Treasurer 11: Spirit Committee 11, 12: Assembly Committee 12: French Con- versation Club 10. 11: Red Cross Club 12. Footloose and fancy free . . . a world traveller . . . bounds in and out of hospital volunteer work . . . a col- lection of Broadway show music . . . caters to lunch period . . . Toby . CAROL RINGLER 7635 Levis Road Commercial Cheltenham Softball 11: EI Delator ftyp- istl: Red Cross. Home Eco- nomics clubs 11: Honor So- clety. A perennial iack-in-the-box . . . clever witticism . . . attentive in P.D. class . . . young peoples' eager participant . . . swimming in the summertime . . . Makes you kinda wonder? JOHN L. RIPLEY 47 Chelfield Road General North Woods Baseball 12: Basketball Club 12. Rip . . . pint-sized dynamite . . . a craze for hot rods . . . gas station attendant after class . . . history class rounds out the day . . . dislikes un- friendly characters . . . loved that Abington game. FREDERICK H. ROBINSON 7217 School lane Academic laMott Football 10. 11, 12: Basketball 10, 11: Baseball 10. 11, 12: Football Club 10, 12: Basket- ball Club 11. 12. Snake . . . a sleek top-knot . . . timely witticisms . . . outstanding player award at Abington-Cheltenham classic . . . Musclebound plus . . . summers aiding school district . . You sayin' something, baby? MARCIA ELLEN ROBINSON 924 Township line Road Academic Rydal Junior Administration Assem- bly Committee 11. 12: Lost and Found 12: Activity Club 12. An air of excitement . . . a swish of a Ionq pony-tail . . . dressed to perfection with a figure to match . . . Mrs. Arthur Murray . . . mambo magic . . . habla Espanol. SUSAN JOY ROBINSON 8316 High School Road Academic Elkins Park Homeroom Secretary 10. 11: Senior Class Secretary: Sopho- more. Senior Administration: Hockey 10, 11. 12: Tennis 11. 12: Spirit. Assembly commit- tees 11, 12: Honor Society. Perky and peppy . . . a sports sprite . . . gamin features . . . dry humor delivered with a qrin . . . boundless energy for school activities . . . wants more support for girls' sports. DEBORAH ANN ROSEMAN 1006 Sharpless Road Academic Melrose Park Assemblv. Spirit. World At- tairs. Jr. Red Cross clubs 11. 12: El Delator. Gay, fresh spirit . . . learning's an adventure . . . bunny . . . cruises to the West Indies . . . an appropriate quip . . . day camp counsellor for two years . . . ardent baseball fan. BARBARA-LEE ROTH 418 Boyer Road Commercial Cheltenham Baton Club 10. 11, 12: Band 11. 12: El Delator lTypistl: Drum Malorette 11, 12. A pleasant face . . . work in a photography office . . . taps away on those tiny green keys . . . an apron, a recipe-delicious results. SYLVIA-MAE ROTH 418 Boyer Road Academic Cheltenham Drum Maiorette 11: Band 10. 11, 12: Baton Club 10.11. A Hood of music . . . a high-stepping maiorette . . . light curls and a dimpled smile . . . ingenious products from her knitting needles . . . sketch- ing and painting. STANLEY MAURICE SATKOFF 1630 67th Ave. General Philadelphia Orchestra 11. Stan . . . always a ioke . . . in- dustrious summers . . . camp waiter or shipping clerk . . . fond of sports and girls . . . the clown . . . a soiourn in the South . . . enioys English classes . . . our import from Olney. 755 1 4, I 0- 3 7 V ,X Cs , . gh, i Y,-,,4 ,, ,L is? 23 1 ffi if' 7 in eo. Q J N Q 94' 1' 7 y 6-9 A fish .Q N fi s Y -fx' T-7 V' is Q JU DITH CAROL SCHAFFER 608 Elkins Ave. Academic Elkins Park Cheltonion 10: Drama Club 10: French Club 11: Bulletin Board 11: Spirit Committee 11. 12: Activity, Sketch clubs 12: Af- filiation. Assembly. Decoration committees 12. A radiant sunbeam . . . a red flame . . . unmistakable . . . Tennis, any- one? . . . aquatic enthusiast . . . vice president of synagogue youth group . . . friendly, fun-loving . . . Judy , GERALD E. SCHEFFLER 515 Central Ave. General Cheltenham Baseball 11: Basketball 12: Homeroom Treasurer 10: Bas- ketball Club 11, 12. A tall and spare specimen topped with a crew cut . . . ink and type at Blaetz Bros .... chooses P.D. as his favorite . . . shore resorts during the summer. FRED SCHILLINGER 614 Arbor Road Academic Cheltenham Basketball 10. 11, 12: Tennis 11: Cross Country 12: Foot- ball 10: Honor Society: Stu- dent Council Treasurer: Class Treasurer 11: Homeroom Pres- ident 10. A leading citizen of C.H.S .... in- dispensable addition to school activi- ties . . . sports sustain athletic interests . . . best efforts concentrated on math and P.D .... adds painter's touch' to fences and houses. CAROL SCHIRO 109 Towanda Ave. Academic Melrose Park Class Treasurer 10: Adminis- tration Club 10. 11: Affiliation. World Attairs clubs 10, 11, 12: Red Cross Club 11. 12: El Delator: Honor Society. Dark, pensive eyes . . . an unfor- gettable trip to Sweden . . . a foreign doll collection . . . eager participant in CHS activities . . . happiest at the helm of a sailboat. GAIL MERYL SCHNEIDER 7913 lvy Lane Academic Elkins Park Drama Club 10: Intramurals 11: Administration Club 12: Honor Society. A warm smile . . . a helping hand . . . soft brown curls . . . favors Spanish class . . . loves dancing, swimming . . . a book in one hand, a paintbrush in the other . . . a gift from Upper Moreland High. RICHARD SCHNEIMAN 8379 Glen Road Academic Elkins Park Basketball 10. 11: Soccer 11: Baseball 10. 12: Football 12: Homeroom Vice President 11. President 12: Student Council 12: School Plays 11. 12: Choir 10. 11. 12. Tall and statuesque . . . delights in drama . . . choir member of long standing . , . a rich, deep tenor . . . books . . . skates . . . drums . . . Vermont Quaker Camp counsellor . . . active . . . amiable . . . athletic. ROBERT SCHOLLY 150 Harrison Ave. industrial Glenside Baseball 12: Apparatus Club 10, 12. Scroll . . . a spicy ioke and a loud laugh . . . those lively P.D. classes . . . lends the fioro of Buckingham Nursery . . . tries his hand at many sports. JUDITH SCHULMAN 2025 S. John Russell Circle Academic Elkins Park Bridge. Sketch clubs 10: Spirit Committee 11, 12: Pinochle Club 11: Assembly Committee 12. Dark curls . . . a mischievous giggle . . . her record collection . . . com- panionable . . . lun, tweedy, talkative . . . looks forward to Spanish class . . . a paint brush . . . a dab of color. CAROL ANN SCHWARTZ 21 Waverly Road Commercial Wyncote Basketball 10. 11. 12: Softball 11. 12: Banking Club 12. A warm-hearted gal . . . an asset to the basketball and softball teams . . . a whiz at bookkeeping . . . looks forward to English class . . . knitting in spare hours. N. DEBORAH SEGALL 8119 Cadwalader Ave. Academic Elkins Park Library Club 10: Cheltonion 10: Modern Language Reading Club 11: Chorus 11: Music Club 12. Debby . . . a furtive wink . . . everyone's pal . . . delights in a roller skating rink or frozen pond . . . fun-filled summers . . . camp . . . New England and Florida . . . P.D.'s tops . . . Football programs, any- one? MURRAY SEIDEL 7915 Montgomery Ave. Academic Elkins Park Wrestling 10. 11. 12: Cross Country 12: Homeroom Treas- urer: El Delator. lPhotography Editorl: Science Club 11: Honor Society. A blond crew cut . . . a roguish grin . . . CHS's shutterbug and ardent photographer . . . always loves a ioke . . . cycled throuah U. S. . . . completely lost in good books . . peeved by women drivers. JEANNE SEILER 640 Arbor Road Academic Cheltenham Student Council 11: Spirit Committee 11. 12: Social Com- mittee 11, iChairman 12i: Homeroom President 11: EI Delator: Honor Society: Execu- tive Committee. Vivacious cheerleader . . . Peanut . . . a pocket-size dynamo . . . full of school spirit . . . knitting needles clicking . . . P.D.'s high on her list . . . a big blue sweater with a aolden letter. 2 l .6 I y 1 3 foe 40 fy a ca' 511 as, ' Yr' ,sf I 'ii 1? TERRI SERNAKER 1006 Greenwood Ave. Academic Wyncote Junior Red Cross 11: Spirit. Publicity committees 12: Ot- tice. Llbrary Ald 12. Flowing auburn locks . . . expressive eyes . . . a flair for the artistic . . . an outdoor gal . . . mad about camp- ing . . . her willing assistance . . . proud recipient of Art and Service Award at Germantown High. ROSEMARIE SERRATORE 532 East Ave. Commercial Glenside Baton Club: Woodcraft Club 12: Color Guard. A glittering baton . . . a blue cape, lined in gold . . . Ree struts the field in her finery . . . her line is always busy . . . spins the discs . . . enioys P.D. CONSTANCE SHEERR 1109 Melrose Ave. Academic Melrose Park Assembly Committee 11. 12: Amllatlon 11. 12: mass Club 10: French Conversation. Muslc Appreciation clubs 12. A fashion plate . . . Con reports for the Cheltonian . . . traveled in Florida, Far West . . . Canada's seen her, too . . . enioys being with Dick . . . swings a golf club . . . tickles the ivories . . . future in Elementary Education. 6 .. 7 'iii 1-v' 1 H ROGER SHOEMAKER 107 Tookany Drive Academic Cheltenham Soccer 11. 12: Wrestling 11. A perennial crew-cut and virile good looks . . . skilled maneuvers on the soccer field . . . Chemistry rounds out his day . . . the Uhrik Truckers' Soccer Award. LOIS KATHRYN SHOOK 412 Paxson Ave. Academic Glenside Basketball 10. 11. 12: Publicity Committee 10. 11. 12: Bowling, French clubs 12. A graceful figure . . . an acclaimed iournalist . . . an asset to basketball team . . . enjoys the piano . . . records too . . . traveled from coast to coast . . . a seasoned baby-sitter. MICHAEL H. SHORE 7762 Mellon Road Academic Wyncote Football 10: Soccer Club 12: Chess Club 11: Band Commlt- tee 12: Music Club 12. Friendly, easy-going, good-natured . . . hails from Central High School . . . gifted with artistic ability . . . enjoys Science, Math, and Shop . . . spends summers at camp . . . Mike . PHILLIP H. SHUGAR 1318 Willow Ave. Academic Melrose Park Chess Team 11. 12 lcaptain 121: Property Committee, Stage Construction Crew 12: Sketch Club 12: Music Club 12. Twinkle in his eye . . . chess en- thusiast . . . a bunsen burner and an Erlenmeyer flask . . . roaring fun or supreme excitement . . . originally from Baltimore . . . Little Theater groups. SUSAN SILVERBERG 1109 Arboretum Road General Wyncote Hockey Team Manager 10. 11. 12: Splrlt Committee 12. lackadaisical . . . dark curly hair . . . dazzling eyes, infectious smile . . . delights in P.D. and chemistry . . . Elvis Presley lover . . . tour of the South . . . future medical tech- nician . . . Susie . LEON SILVERMAN 704 Chelten Hills Drive Academic Elkins Park Tennis 10, 11. 12: Homeroom President 12: Honor Society: Thesplan Society Presldent 12: Drama 10. 11.12. A hearty laugh, a heated debate . . . conscientious worker . . . The Choco- late Cream Soldier . . . gifted dramatist and orotor . . . a spark on our tennis courts . . . encampment for citizenship. WEN DY JOAN SINGER 1110 Coventry Road Academic Cheltenham Homeroom Secretary 12: Sen- ior Admlnlstratlon: Spirit Com- mittee 10. 11. 12: Bulletin egard 11. 12: Decorations 11. Big twinkling brown eyes . . . bright smile . . . favors English class . . . spends her spare time at the piano . . . active in Young Judea and B.B.G .... summers at Camp Reeta . . . Wendy . s Cl- Xlf fl 1 ,.,,, 5' 'V f 3744, K ' 'W fj'x,.,,1Jj '4 l .xifas -or .,. . - .V 153:51 5' . A 4.5. 43.12-s?'l'f5f': 4' c5222 1 'Qi -lg'K 3 'filzirzza-'7 ft'-. 'i -'fe'-' ' 'W 'T' Q tz X il Ts 'Ze SY 'fb ,HV -4-v Z fcsrf' Qui 4 Z i N 59' Q-rr' gi 9 if I A 'er 'WE 'x ,- ' is 'A :9 , I w- -45' , ELLEN JOAN SMITH 322 Franklin Ave. Commercial Cheltenham Softball 10, ll. 121 Drum Ma- iorette Club 10. 11. 12. A wisp of bright gold . . . a power- house with a softball bat . , . spark- ling brown eyes . . . a spinning baton . . . favors Banking class . . . a pair of roller skates. STEPHEN E. SOLMS 615 Stetson Road General Elkins Park Track 12: Basketball Club 10. 11. 12: Card Club 12. Speedy . . . keeps an up-to-date sports scrapbook . . . a sly grin, a tall tale, and a roar of laughter . . . bravo for History . . . unforgettable SITA tour of the Far West. JERRY STAROSTA 420 .letterson Ave. Industrial Cheltenham Hunting and Fishing Club 11: Weather Club: Card Club 12. Blue ieans and a leather iacket . . . often seen with a rod and reel . . . a skilled hunter . . . o two-week cruise with the Naval Reserve. EDWARD STEIN 8211 Aspen Way Academic Elkins Park Football 11. 12: Basketball 11, 12: Baseball ll, 12. Ed . . . strong and sturdy . . . an import from Central High . . . Block that kick . . . a math enthusiast . . . natural flair with a brush and paint. MARJORIE STEIN 427 Newbold Road Academic Jenkintown Tennis 10. 11. 12: El Delator: Backstage work 10. 11. 12: Chairman of Publicity lSchooI Playl 12: Red Cross Club 11. China doll complexion . . . cute turned-up nose . . . sparkling, danc- ing spirit . . , subtle wit and charm . . . love of life . . . crossword puzzle addict . . . Mexico, Caribbean, and South America . . . Margie . ROBERT ERWIN STEIN 122 S. Lynnwood Ave. Academic Glenside A tom fool in the classroom . . . interests lie in Science and Math . . . a freckle-face . . . seen cavorting around school . . . after 2:50, a grocery store iob. PHILIP STEINBERG 913 Newbold Lane Academic Philadelphia Homeroom Secretary 10: Football Club 11. Phil . . . a quizzical glance . . . avid interest in hot-rods . . . fasci- nated by model building . . . math classes rate applause . . . summers on a farm. MYRA STERN 15 Edgemoor Road Academic Cheltenham Bulletin Board. Spirit Commit- tee 12: Spanish Club 12. Amiable . . . a buoyant spirit . . . wild iokes . . . lover of Cha-Cha . . . enioys exploring the mind . . . cheers to chemistry and Spanish . . . participates in Young Judea and B'nai B'rith groups. RUTH ELLEN STEVENS 712 Camberly Road Academic Glenside Baton Club 10: Knitting Club 11: Sewing. Bible clubs 12: Secretary ot tray girls at Abington Hospital. Little girl with the big heart . . . bright shiny eyes . . . warm smile, friendly hello . . . flying fingers with a needle and thread . . . from Vir- ginia to Canada . . . piano playing . . . delicious aroma of homecooking. RICHARD B. STEWART 128 Webster Ave. Academic Wyncote Cross Country 11. 12: Prop- erty Committee 12: Home- room Treasurer 11: Homeroom Vice President 12: Administra- tion Club 10. 12: Gloe Club 12. An easy-going kinda guy . . . a fisherman at heart . . . an able mem- ber of cross country squad . . . DeMolay member . . . fond memories of Canada . . . Dick . ELIZABETH AN N E STITZ 18l0 Graham Lane Commercial Melrose Park Drill Team 10. 11. Bright red hair . . . a radiant smile . . . music and dancing . . . precision and conciseness in every step . . . much time spent at seashore and mountains . . . work at Lit's . . . Betty , 'D 5 'O ,X QU 1'- I I, - ,--,Q A,, f, F 1 fe.. f L ,fs sz' 1? Ky... I Y . .v is ,. - H922 0 P? E3-uf Y fv- 17 'C -'QQ X is. qs Weir, 'uv tru' 3 1-v . 'F c ' . if JEAN ELLEN STROUSE 419 Ashbourne Road Academic Elkins Park Assembly Committee 10. 11, 12: Homeroom Secretary 10: Clteltonian 11. 12 lAsst. Ad- vertising Managerl 12. Deliciously different . . . a tiny sur- prise package . . . o paint brush . . . a perfected golf swing . . . the Continental traveler . . . looks for- ward to P.D. class. SHERYL SUSSMAN 7918 Heather Road Academic Elkins Park Spirit Committee 11. 12: Decoration Committee 12: Card Club 10. Happy and cheerful . . . escapades in fun . . . chatter galore . . . shuffles the 52 . . . math class is tops . . . from Virginia to Canada . . . worked at Gimbels last summer. GARY TABAK 1108 Greenwood Ave. Academic Wyncote Tennis 11. 12: Basketball Club 11: Card Club 12: Football Club 12. A scientific twist of mind . . . cynical smile . . . whiz at math and chemis- try . . . sincere ambitions . . . a lazy grin . . . college foreseen in the crystal ball. WALTER THALER 7322 Oak lane Road Academic Melrose Park Dance Band 12: Soccer Club 10. ll. Toll and terrific . . . strong and muscular . . . a prank in fun . . . chemistry classes . . . flowing music from his ivory accordion . . . so e05Y'90lfl9 . . . active in DeMolay. ELIZABETH JUNE THOMPSON 116 Greenwood Ave. Academic Wyncote Hockey 10: Basketball 12: Softball 10. 11. 12: Student Council 10. 11: Spirit Commit- tee 11. lCllalrmanl 12. A shock of copper flame . . . fun loving spirit chairman . . . summers in Ocean City . . . never seen with- out a wild chortle . . . visited Mis- souri . . . Rock 'n roll is Betzel's favorite . . . yabo. DANISE TILLER 8212 Forrest Ave. Academic Elkins Park Assembly. Salrlt. Red Cross committees 12: Scenery. Arms and the Man 12: Sketch Club 10: Attillatlon Club 11. 12: Bowling Club 12. Denny . . . a gifted linguist . . . a visit to Puerto Rico . . . a gay smile and a twinkle in her eyes . . . talent in sketching and oils . . . Sub Deb Club and divers activities . . . a gift from Manhattan. JAMES A. TODD 8116 Forrest Ave. Industrial Elkins Park Football 10: Baseball 11: Foot- ball, Apparatus clubs 12. Jimmy . . . a familiar face in the Yorktown Theatre . . . performs cam- munity service as volunteer fireman . . . favors math classes . . . tinkers with hot rods and model railroads. ROSE TOEWS 8362 Cadwalader Road Commercial Elkins Park Drill Team 10, 11. 12. Toys . . . a lover of Elvis . . . busy with swimming, dancing, daydreaming . . . work experience course . . . favors World History . . . summers as swim instructor . . . letters to California. MARIFRANCES TOMLINSON 606 Willow Grove Ave. Academic Glenside Hockey 11. 12: Basketball 10. 11. 12: Softball 10: Football Programs lEditorl 12: Honor Society: Baton Club 10: Junior Administration: Sewing 12. The busiest beaver around . . . works in Church Youth as Veep . . . traveled Atlantic seaboard . . . a soft zephyr . . . English class is greatest . . . summers in Cape May . . . Marifran. IRVIN G. TONKINSON 325 Ashbourne Road General Elkins Park Pud . . . tall and lanky . . . past summer in Navy Reserves Boat Camp . . . Burton's Flower Shop after school . . . history class is mast eniayable. LOUISE TOULLIS 307 Glenwood Road Commercial Elkins Park Choir 11. 12. Shorty . . . a prize package . . . work experience with Phila. Wholesale Drug Company . . . typing is A-111 . . . seen in CHS choir . . . braggers are low on the totempole. 1 .S l 'K 1 V 6 1'-fI '7 ,4.w5'X K E ii, X Q-.ff x 5 U4 Yi, .J- FQ Jef 'QQ TX 4 1 7 A 'K ,r 1 - Ee ,ii . i pn bf Gif' X bd 'C' 'EP JOEL TRACHTENIERG 409 Salisbury Road Academic Wyncote Soccer 10. 11. 12: Wrestling 12: Soccer Club 10. 11: Wrestling. Bowling clubs 12. Tracky . . . o spicy wit . . . Algebra and Trig offer classroom interest . . . a iunior mechanic with model trains and cars . . . summers at Comp Indian Trails . . . aspires to be an engineer. BONNIE BETH UROU HART 238 Brookdale Ave. General Glenside Typinq Club 10: Red Cross Club 11: Football programs 12. Squirrel . . . free as a breeze . . . iitterbug . . . P.D. is tops . . . after school in Tir Toc Shop . . . a T.W. grad . . . annoyed by people who crack gum. ANNE T. VETTE 148 Greenwood Ave. General Wyncote Junior Administration: Bowl- ing Club 12. A gentle breeze . . . familiar face at Abington Hospital . . . busy with church activities . . . an avid stamp collector . . . harassed by homeroom period . . . a New York native. NANCY SUSANNE WAGNER 522 Lanfair Road Academic Melrose Park Wide-eyed wonderment . . . delirious and in love with life . . . knitting and dancing . . . records and reading . . . t'Nance . . . works in Ocean City during summer vacation . . . Hi there. RUTH ROSLYN WALDMAN 201 Windsor Ave. Academic Melrose Park French Conversation Club 10. 11: Library 12. A sparkle of merriment . . . library aid . . . Problems of Democracy en- livens the day . . . counselling in summertime . . . occasional visits to the oceanside . . . Ruthie , IRMA WARONKER 16 Evergreen Ave. Commercial Wyncote Choir 10. 11. 12: Cheltonian 12: Junior Administration: Drama Club 10: Oftice Prac- tice 12. lrm . . . a lover of horses . . . a gracious soorano . . . P.D. is favorite . . . secretarial duties in summer . . . deplores Sunday drivers and pink sneakers. PAUL C. WASER 1714 Erlen Road Academic Melrose Park Wrestling 10. 11, 12: Cross Country 12: Typing Club 12. A calm sea zephyr . . . enioys sail- ing, water skiing . . . o familiar form on the wrestling mat . . . physics and geometry are favorites . . . foresees engineering school. YVONNE WASHINGTON 7305 Sycamore Ave. Commercial LaMott Hockey 10. Bonnie . . . an air ol roguish fun . . . contented with listening to pro- gressive iazz . . . iounts from coast to coast . . . admits Problems of De- mocracy is favorite. MARJORIE LYNNE WEIL 7931 Park Ave. Academic Elkins Park Cheltonian 10. 11, 12: Panther 11: Assembly. Spirit commit- tees 12: Drama Club 10: Creative Writing Club 11: Red Cross. Music Appreciation clubs 12. With pen in hand . . . an ardent poet . . . P.D. and Spanish lll are the ultimate . . . summers as camp counsellor . . . frequents Muhlenberg on weekends with Rick . . . Margie. X cl ,f FERDIE MAX WEISS 508 Lunlair Road Academic Melrose Park Soccer Club 10. 11, 12: Elec- tronics Club 12. Ferdie . . . a crop of Haxen hair . . . boating occupies free hours . . . Florida vacation every year . . . summer spent working in a glass factory . . . annoyed by homework on a no-homework night. 'S 1 5 we Q , I in .AZ- 'DC 4 .1- 11.' L 1 v iilqfr 1, 5' S ball J- nt 5. I-15 IE -:Qs-4 .11 r -gm,-.U Sf! WILLIAM LOWBER WELSH 7801 Cobden Road Academic Philadelphia New addition to CHS's ranks . . . Willy . . . shutterbug . . . blond . . . disturbed by driver's who don't dim headlights . . . P.D. rates tops . . . landscaping in summer . . . camp counsellor experience. GEORGE W. WESTERMAN 2539 Gypsy Lane Academic Glenside Football 10. 11: Basketball 11: Cross Country 12: Homeroom Vice President 12: Senior Ad- ministration. A blond crew cut, a plaid button- down . . . fascinated by the science of geometry . . . water skiing and traveling in tree time . . . a memor- able tour of the Mid-West and Canada. DONALD ALLEN WHETSEL 427 W. Waverly Road Industrial Glenside Stage Crew 10, 11, 12: Audlo Visual Alds Club 10. 11. 12. Don . . . a casual, easy going manner . . . a crop of brown hair . . . a definite leaning toward the sciences . . . after school and sum- mers at G. C. Murphy and Company. JAMES N. WHITE 7860 Mill Road Academic Elkins Park Football 10. 11, 12 lcaptain 121: Track 10. 11, 12: Home- room Treasurer 11: Radio Club 11, 12: Honor Society. Jim . . . vivacious captain of the Blue and Gold . . . fascinated by chem . . . dabbles in radio electronics . . . a memorable trip to Florida . . . clerk at Food Fair. PETER KEIL WHITE 804 Elkins Ave. Academic Elkins Park Football 10. 11: Swlmmlng 12: Homeroom Vlce Presldent 11. Treasurer 12: Football Club 10. llr Senior Administration. Biological Research 12. A sprucy bland crew cut . . . Pete . . . collector of iazz records . . . hails from Plainfield, N. J .... active in school government . . . a life guard at Spray Beach in warm weather. DAVID H. WICE 21 Latham Park Academic Melrose Park Soccer 10. 11. 12: Student Council 10. 12: EI Delator lidltor - In - Chlett: Property. Trl-School committees 12: Honor Soclety: Bazaar Finan- cial co-chairman 11. A turtle-neck sweater . . . diabolic schemes with a dash ot rare spices . . . promenades through Europe and Near East . . . summer migrations to Martha's Vineyard . . . a monopoly of miniature books . . . presides over R S Youth JOAN WIEDER 7740 Wagner Way Academic Melrose Park Hockey 11, 12: Basketball 10. 12: Softball 10. 11. 12: Brldge Club 10: Modern Language Reading Club 11: Bowling. Gym clubs 12. An individualist by right . . . admirer of classical music . . . favors Science . . . honored with GimbeI's Scholastic Art Award . . . traveled the continent . . . Manhattan claims Jo . . . counselling in summer. FRANCES HARRIET WISER 8000 High School Road Commercial Elkins Park Typing Club 11: Assembly. Spirit. Bulletin Board commit- tees 12: Knitting Club 12. Franny . . . a lover of History . . hails from Wagner Junior High . . . enjoys swimming and dancing . . . youth group member . . . counsels in art camp during vacation months. WALTER WISHWANICK 8341 Thomson Road Academic Elkins Park Football 10, 11. 12: Baseball 11. 12. Wishy . . . a dexterous athlete . . . hunting and Bshing whenever possible . . . a craze for cars . . . garage attendant at vacation time . . . P. T. is favorite. MIKE WITTELS 1127 Stratford Ave. Academic Melrose Park Publlclty Club 10: Radio Club 11: Apparatus Club 11. 12: Exhibition Night 11. A quizzical look . . . a clever reply . . . spends time reading . . . enioys auto mechanics . . . lauds Advanced English class . . . camp counselling in summer months . . . an inhnite va- cabulary. ANNETTE WOLFSON 541 Elkins Ave. Academic Elkins Park Red Cross Club 10: Spirit Committee 11. 12: Property. Scenery committees 12. Toni . . . seen buzzing about the school . . . delights in sports and silver iewelry . . . traveled length of East coast . . . P.D. gives the day a sparkle. ELAINE WOLFSON 7803 Haines Road Academic Cheltenham Red Cross. French clubs 12. A delicate and dazzling appearance . . . busy with hospital volunteer work . . . basketball and volleyball . . . tickles the ivories . . . summers spent at a day camp . . . awaits P.D. class. 3.- QS .n,' 2.9. ,f 3 4' X 1. 3- 1-- - ' I, sf 6 Q. lv-uv I 15. - 5138 -' , 'fi 1 J I 4 92 f fi'- fgfy 7-is fs. 2n 'Z?1 aug Fu lt 4 -me vi M' ?.'.1 or 'Be K , PHYLLIS WOLFSON 541 Elkins Ave. Academic Elkins Park Red Cross. Bowling clubs 12. Phyl . . . a warm glow of serenity . . . a wizard at the 88 . . . tennis and swimming . . . alter school, o iob in a bakery shop . . . favors chemistry class. ANTHONY M. WOOD 7 Greenwood Place Academic Wyncote Student Councll 10. 11: Social, Safety. Spirit committees 12: Administration Club 10: Typ- ing Club 12. Happy-go-lucky . . . a lovable teddy- bear . . . P.D. class is tops . . . summers in Ocean City . . . gripes about people getting out of cars at the Old Building . . . Why, sure, boyl MICHAEL ZAKROFF 1708 Erlen Road Academic Melrose Park Wrestling 10. 11. 12: Track 11, 12: Wrestling Club 10. 11. 12: Apparatus 12. Zak . . . unforgettable wrestling matches and tumbling acts . . . chem is tops . . . ian and iudo in spare time . . . claims school starts too early . . . summers spent with hauling and rigging work. ILENE ZAMRIN 41 Hilldale Road Academic Cheltenham Chess Club 11: Intramural Sports 11. 12: Spirit, Bulletin Board. Red Crass committees 12. An air of mirth . . . a kitten an the keys . . . welcome addition from Girls High . . . fancies Spanish IV . . . aids in extra-curricular . . . summer of '55 in tax accountant's ottice. JOSEPH ZEMAITIS 7 Dewey Road Academic Cheltenham Baseball 10: Cross Country 12: Dramatic productions 10. 11: Radio Club 10. 11. 12: Honor Soclety. A seasoned actor . . . a deep voice . . . landscaping work in spare time . . . chem class is tops . . . elec- tronics oier a challenge . . . peeved by latin. PHOEIE ZIMMERMAN 1826 Chelsea Road Academic Philadelphia, 26 Homeroom Secretary 11. 12: School Play 10: Fiction Editor. Panther 11: Drama Club 10: Creative Writing Club 11: EI Delator. Etticiency plus . . . an avid reader . . . student af le Francais . . . iunior counselor in summer months . . . pens short stories . . . future in elementary education. DARLENE ZUBRICK 644 Green Briar Road Commercial Elkins Park Kntttlnq. Advertising clubs 12: Typing tCIleltonlanl 12. Sparkling dew . . . an energetic elf . . . dancing and knitting for pure relaxation . . . views of Washington and Boston . . . nimble fingers on the typewriter . . . a gay whirl to college in the fall. PATRICIA A. SMITH 109 Harrison Ave. Academic Glenside Homeroom Secretary 10, 11. 12: Hockey 10, 11: Ctiettonian 10. 11. tEditor 121: Senior Class Secretary. Pat . . . a breath of spring time . . . a year of studies in Germany . . . vote of thanks tor numerous school services . . . memories of her friends at Cheltenham . . . a brilliant future at University of Michigan. .4 ' 4 1? Q' X K 15- . Q' f I , my ., DIW commencement speakers 1 99 fhl autographs