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

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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

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,, ,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

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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