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

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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

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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

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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.