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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1958 volume:

cheltenham high school elkins park, pennsylvania 1958 FOREWORD As a bulging storehouse of memories, Memories of high school days And the people who made them Iive- Memories of the football players, Of the snowy Abington game; Memories of the hall patroI-- The boys who zealously left classes early; Memories of crowded lunches And the hopeful trhought-a new school soon,- Ot satellites and space cadets, Of open houses and stardust dances, Of busy afternoons, of evening rehearsals, Of work, of rest, of crazy excitemente As a treasurehouse of all these memories We offer this book to you. DEDICATION To Mr. David Mcllhenny- For showing understanding and pafience, Patience wifh all of his sfudenfs As a feacher, and as c: friend- For having faith in today's teenager, And acfing as fheir champion; For being an oufsfanding scholar- A sporfsman and coach to fhe boys,- For offering a helping hand and a warm grin To all who needed a boost; For holding fhe l'wigl'neslL esteem Of fhe faculty,- For showing sincere inferesf in all We dedicate our Yearbook. Mr. David Mcllhenny 1907 - 1957 SCHOOL Working constantly behind the scenes, the administration stolfic kept CH5 running smoothly. Its many duties included making up class schedules, distributing notices, processing college applications, and writ- ing those cII-important notes which got students into and out of classes. A special salute is due to those unsung heroines, the secretaries. Aided by girls from the com- mercial course, they daily handled piles of papers and notes in the operation of the two omces. PRINCIPAL Dr. Edwin B. Keim ADMINISTRATION OFFICE HELPERS Virginia Hun+er and Naomi Roihsiein ASSISTANTS TO THE PRINCIPAL Mr. F. Roberi Samuels Mr. Wilbur B. Lehman SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Dr. Lloyd W. Ashby Mr. Albert E. Wesi'on The School Board Leff f0 Riglrl': Mr. Francis L. Markley, Mr. Earl Cunerd, Mrs. Alice H. Brandeis, Dr. Lloyd W. Ashby, Mr. Maurice C. Wyatt, Mr. Joseph A. Perkins, Mr. William B. Yoder, Mr. Leo VonSeldeneck, Mr. George L. lamberf. Mrs. Margaret S. Jones Mr. C. Robert Cunningham Mrs. Dorothy Lambert GUIDANCE DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE Dr. lois Gould Bream Problems anyone? The able stczfic of the guidance department listened to hundreds every day, and solved a good percentage. Advising students on courses, college applications, and careers; conferring with parents on how they could best help their offspring; and working with teachers to keep interreiationships smooth and emciente such activities provided the department with plenty of business. As the link in the educational chain between the high school and colleges, it had to be doubly strong. The department received and channeled dozens of letters on scholarships and schools, welcomed college representatives, saw that they met their applicants, and forwarded all announcements of teas, meetings, and contests to the right people. Rushed as they were, staff members attempted to talk to each Chelt at least once a year. 12 A helping hand Mr. Robert Acker 3.5.. M.Ed. Mrs. Lillian Bassei'i Mr. Donald Bonney A.B.. 8.5.. M.S. in Ed. 3.5.. M.Ed. :Lffaf'ifw TEACHERS Mr. Roberf Chubb B.A.. M.Ed. Miss Ann Corr B.A. Mr. C. R. Cunningham B.S.. M.A. Mr. Ronald Dellecker B.S. Mr. Lawrence Delaney M.S. in Ed. Mrs. Mary Dobrinin 3.5.. M.A. Mrs. Consiance Downey 8.5.. M.A. Mrs. Emily Engle 8.5. Mr. Thomas Feeney 8.5. Mr. Ralph Garrei'h B.S.. M.A. Mr. John C. Gesfon B.S.. M.Ed. Dr. Lois Gould B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Miss Lillian Guala Mr. Joseph Guarneri Mr. Rober+ Hanson 3.5. B.A.. M.S. in Ed. A.B.. M.A. Mr. David Harr B.A. Mr. Raymond Higgins A.B. Mr. Edward Hoopes B. of A.A. in Ed., M.F.A. Mr. Richard Hopfner Voc. Ceriifica+e. I.A. Exiension Mrs. Elaine Hun+er 3.5. in Ed. Mr. W. W. Keene James B.A. Mr. William Johnston B.S.. M.S. in Ed. Mrs. Margaret Jones B.S. in Ed.. M.A. Mrs. Few; 5Kelly5 3.5.. B.Ed. Mr. Warren Jordan B.A. 13f? Mrs. Dorofhy Lambert 8.5.. M.S. Mr. Paul LaMorgia B.A.. M.S. in Ed. Mr. Emmanuel Kramer M.A. Mrs. Barbara Lee B.A.. M.A. Mr. Harry Lance 8.5.. M.S. in Ed. Mr. Ralph Leuf B.S.. M.A. Mr. Wilbur Lehman 8.5.. M.Ed. Miss Aurora Malfii'ano B.A. Miss Agnes Lillibridge 3.5. in LS. Miss Francie-marie Mr. R. McCormick Masfers B.A.. M.S. in Ed. 3.5.. M.S. Mr. Charles Mehelich A.B. Miss Jane Neide ,; A.B. Mr. Joseph Neiman B.A.. M.Ed. Mr. J. Theodore Pefers B.S.. M.S. Mr. Bernard Pomeranfz B.A.. M.A. Mr. Joseph Prusan B.A.. M.A. Miss Virginia Redford B.S.. M.S. Mrs. Carmela Rossi 3.5. in 3. Ed.. M.A. in Ed. x, Miss Marie Salerno B.A. Mr. William SaH'zman 8.5.. M.S. in Ed. Mr. F. Robert Samuels B.S.. M.A. Mr. Marvin Schor 3.5. Mr. C. S+anley Searle B.A.. M.A. Miss Evaiune Smifh B.A.. M.A. Mr. Albert Sniie M.S. Xxx Mr. George Sfabley B.A. Miss June Taylor B.S.. M.A. Mr. Albert E. Wesion B.A.. M.A. in Ed. Mr. Robert White Mr. Roberi- Winfers B.A. B.S. A bug in fhe boHom! CHS offered a college preparatory course noted for both its high calibre and its diversity. An em- cient faculty guided classes in all Fields of academic learning. Enriched courses in most departments gave gifted students the advantage of participating in advanced work. Upon graduation most students were welI-prepared for the academic standards of the colleges of their choice. Spanish IS fun ACADEMIC Ready. aim . . . Friends. Romans. Countrymen H20. HCI and such . . . and PickeH prepared +0 17 Waugh! The sound of a babyk wails echoed through the halls. Slightly young for Cheltenham perhaps? Here as a visitor, he helped the girls taking the Domestic Course learn to diaper, to powder, and to perform other duties of mother- hood. Required for all losses not taking five aca- demic courses each year, homemaking taught wives-to-be how to cook, sew, plan menus, make beds containing people, and keep house. Lucky husbands! Misiress of fhe seams HOMEMAKING If I knew you were comin' . . . INDUSTRIAL Don't shake the desk Grinding if out From the Industrial Arts building came the hum of constant activity. Efficient in- struction, modern streamlined machinery, and individual genius resulted in the crea- tion of innumerable wood and metal con- traptions for all conceivable purposes. Mr. McCormick headed the mechanical drawing classes, which introduced the student to actual drawing board work. Chelts received excellent training in both of these industrial areas. COMMERCIAL The Commercial Department supplied training and prac- tical experience in numerous fields of business procedure. A competent staFf, under the leadership of Mr. Ralph Leuf, provided high quality instruction in the various branches of the department. Several of the outstanding members of the accounting classes exercised their brains in the school bank, helping to keep track of the school's financial affairs. No matter what the time of day, a visitor to the office was sure to observe several girls from the Commercial Department lending their clerical ability to the never-ending task of keeping school records. Commercial students were fortun- ate to receive both a basic education and training that will be useful in their chosen careers. Commercialetfes Now is the time . . . 20 Demonsfra+ion in general science class The general course furnished a well- rounded curriculum, with the accent on practical applications of subiect matter. Offering some academic courses as elec- tives, it prepared its students for either the business world or college. Due in two weeks! 22 LIBRARY Quiet pervaded the room. A student rose, tip- toed to the dictionary, leafed through its pages, whispered uAh-hah , cmd crept back to his seat. Could such a scene really be found at Cheltenham? The library provided its setting every day. Codified by the Dewey Decimal System, its 10,000 books were neatly arranged in order. Stacks and stocks of periodicals waited to be read by young re- searchers. A phonograph with built-in earphones played music to tclassical fans. Miss Lillibridge, school librarian, proudly presided over all. i' The Library Club Consultation Working in a wide variety of media, Mr. Hoopes' art classes brightened the walls and bulletin boards of Chelten- ham's corridors with landscapes, figure studies, and still- lifes. Several senior Picossos presented their own hone man shows in the alcove. Decorations for all dances and for the bazaar, and the design and production of spirit posters and pins kept the department busy and on its toes. Jewelry makers cut, ground, and polished gems, taking advantage of the new facilities for working in fourteen- karat gold. Let's get the right perspective now JUNIORS PRESIDENT Dave landy Mr. C. Rober'l' Cunningham VICE-PRESIDENT Didi Adsheud Mr. David Harr Junior Administration Top Row. lefi' 'I'o righf: B. Shinn, M. Somerset, C. Scott, L. Greenfield, B. Fried, B. Goldman, B. ToIen, E. Levy, V. Buchs- baum, J. Johnston. Second Row: C. Glass, E. Hoenig, B. Bershod, B. Kreizman, J. Koffter, M. Zeigler, D. Weiss, C. Mulli- gan, R. Parness, J. Reisbord, Mr. Harr. Third Row: A. Glass, 5. Spain, D. Landy, D. Adshead, C. Brickman, R. Katzenberg, C. Greger, R. Paul. Lasf Row: J. Caplon, F. Egendorf, P. Stern, M. Lubarof'f, D. Eskin, R. Sparks, J. Rackow, J. Rosenthul. The class of ,59 made its presence felt throughout the school in many ways this year. In addition to their week-to-week administration duties, the middle classmen undertook two beneficial projects: the sole of class pins and the creation of a novel Fun House on Cheltenham Hi Night last February. The clever circus theme of the Juniors and their emcient planning mode the Junior-Senior Recep- tion a memorable night for all. SECRETARY Chrissu Brickman CO-TREASURER CO-TREASURER Jim Rosenthal Rick Katzenberg Mr. Donald Bonney Mrs. Elaine Huni'er SOPHOMORES PRESIDENT Ronald Shapiro VICE PRESIDENT George Sonneborn 26 Sophomore Administration ' i E 3 Top Row. lef+ +0 righi': Callahan, Oser, Pollock, Eisemunn, Grossman, Kessler, Cohen, Conway. Row: Cole, Fox, Beck, Brieschke, TeHow, Second Ricker, Wilson, Denkin. Hunter, Sonneborn, Shapiro, TREASURER Lorry Weiner Seated: Wexelblcm, Mrs. Oppenheim, Weiner. SECRETARY Sue Oppenheim With a red face, the girl backed out of the metal shop. Most sophomores got lost occasionally at the beginning. Everything was so new! But soon the latest arrivals to Cheltenham gained assurance. At the sophomore party they met and became accquainted, forgetting iunior high rivalries. They elected class omcers and plunged into high school life with zest. Sophomore party 27 Cafeteria Siaff Back Row. Ie'H' +0 righh E. Wood, J. Richards, H. Walkinson, E. Robinson, K. Rout, E. Schuenaman, M. Birsner. Froni Row: M. Peters, E. Wallace, M. MacNeR, E. Mulligan, K. Tyson. Top 1'0 boH'om: Mr. Ed- ward Fripps, Mr. Leslie Rhoades, Mr. Isaac Wayns. Mr Carl Robinson MAINTENANCE Bus Drivers Mr. H. Warnick, Mr. E. Hacey, Mr. W. Thompson, Mr. W. long, Mr. J. Tolliver. PROFESSIONALS Trying out for the football team? See Dr. Brown for a physical examination. Have c: headache? Nurse Hicks will take care of you. Testing eyes, checking reflexes, and giving vaccinations, CH5 professionals ensured the student body's top physical condition during the past year. 5'2 , eyes of blue 29 '5 SH fhere! Caricatures in clay ASSEMBLIES A clay modeler, a world traveler, a Navy brass band, CHS's own choir; each took part in Cheltenham's assembly pro- grams this year. Led by Sue Brooks, the assembly committee arranged these and the many other entertaining shows, en- ioyed by Wednesday and Thursday after- noon audiences. Refined Rhy+hm The student government needs your support Hold the pose! This yearls club program was designed to satisfy the diversified interests of the student body. The fact that this program was part of each student's curriculum, and the great variety of clubs ottered, enabled all to participate in their favorite activities. Many clubs, such as Spirit and Student Council, performed beneficial services for the school, and they all provided recrea- tional and educational opportunities. Where's your note ? 3l CLUB SPONSOR Mr. William Y. Saltzman Keep +he spirH- bright ICC LiHle Amer' Come IIIIIIIIII Filibuster? STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council Leaders Le l 1'0 Righf: Vice President Joni Weatherly, Treasurer Mickey Langsteld, President Sherwood Chang, Student Council Advisor Mr. Joseph Guurneri, and Secretary Ginny Fotz. Student Council, celebrating an ex- emplary year under the sponsorship of Mr. Joseph Guarneri, served as a guide- post for student activities at Cheltenham. Presenting the opinions and suggestions of the student body was again the aim of the councilites. Among the outstanding accomplishments this year was the estab- lishment of the Faculty Memorial Service Awards, which are book grants given to a boy and girl in memory of deceased teachers. Also accredited to the untiring efforts of Student Council are the success of Mad Hatters' Day and the annual CH5 Bazaar. The Executive Committee, composed of the chairmen of the various Student Coun- cil committees, met weekly to discuss the problems involved in the administration of school activities. Joni Weatherley held the gavel and directed the meetings. Among the members were found Kitty Abey, Homeroom; Sue Brooks, Assembly,- Mike Brown, Publicity; Mike Jarvis, Prop- erty; Carole Kalinowski, Bulletin Board; Judy Kaufman, Amliation; Carol Martin, Spirit; Naomi Rothstein, Social; Joel Schwartz, Safety; and Harvey Shapiro, Cafeteria. The planning of schooI-supported activi- ties and the reviewing of suggestions made at the Leadership Conference occupied much of the time of this hard-working unit. Homeroom CommiHee Sianding. Iefi' f0 righf: Weymon, Rosenthol, Kreizmon, Kulick, Seaied: Tolen, Komer, Abey, Brickman, Freed. Bullei'in Board CommiHee Top Row. Ieff 1'0 righf: Judy Grundy, Bette Klinck, Linda Brenner. Bo'Hom Row: Chairman Carol Kalinowski, Barbara Cohen, Kiki Michelson. Proper'l'y CommiHee Assembly CommiHee Sfanding: Brua, Harker, Conway, Haine, Jarvis. Kneeling: Menko- Back. Iefi' +0 righi': Kafin, Pacchione, Kalzen, Kayser, Donner, Rose, witz, Bellet, Cole. Alexander. Second Row: Brickman, Kumpmeirer, Brooks, Hull, Haine, Kassoway. Firsf Row: Schiff, Mills, Rugel, Bordon, Hopmun, Golden, Wachtel. Safefy Commiffee Back Row. lef? f0 righf: Striker, Langsfeld, Hutchinson, Smedley, Houldin, Spengler, Wexler, VerbH, Stremic, Katzen, Kussoway, Schmeirer, Maufe. Second Row: Chang, Weslerman, Labioso, Rice, Schcirer, Lunch Room Deuring, Reid, Sonneborn, Strange, leadbeater, Schmidt, Hocken, Goldr O'Donnell, Draeger, Tolen, Rofhstein, Brown, Price, stein. Third Row: Rifkin, Simpkins, Thompson, Weiss, Rodog, Schwcrfz, Snellenberg,Langsfeld,Gross,Shapiro. Chairman, leWinn, Pappos, Whann, Friebel, Guthrie. Flrsf Row: Mame, Orpen, Weintraub, Wagner, Slater, Serralore, Brenner, Hopman, Horowitz, Robin. Questions . . . LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE The doors of CHS swung wide open to admit students of various Philadelphia area i schools who possessed one thing in common: an interest in leadership development. They gathered on that October day to talk about the duties, problems, and solutions involved in assuming the responsibilities of being both leaders and followers. After Dr. Lloyd Ashbyts opening ovation to this second annual conference, students divided into problem clinics to discuss current topics and otter suggestions. The resounding success of the conference is a tribute to the eFforts of chairman Harvey Shapiro and the whoIe-hearted participation of the student body. Plus discussions . . . Equal results 36 HONOR SOCIETY Members of the schoolis honor group, selected for their outstanding traits of leadership, scholar- ship, character, and service, met about once a month with their sponsor, Miss Francie-morie Masters. They made themselves useful by tutoring underclossmen who sought aid in various academic subjects, and by making a serious study of an HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS honor system for the school. Socially, the year was BoHom row. Ieff 1'0 righf: Frances Hackett, Secretary; Miss Francie-marie Masters, climaxed by a trip that was enioyed by C1 . se'ed Sponsor; Kathryn Abey, Vice President. Top row: Paul Glicker, President; Lloyd J , b h , l . 'il Kreuzer, Treasurer. unlors, to e c osen m ate spring, w: carry on the tradition next year. Being tutored is not always unpleasant BoHom row. leff 1'0 righf: Arons, Abey, Soiit, Mudrick, Hoffman, Weatherley, Draeger, Goehring. Second row: Kutzner, Borton, Wolman. Third row: Horowitz, Mebus, Price, Boyd, E. Gilbert, A. Gilbert, Ehrlich, Isard, Lees. Brown, Serber, Show. Top row: Mishalove, Glickler, Kclinowski, Chung, Schiff, Kaplan, Paxson, Rugel, Sprafkin. Jacobson, Jarvis, Langsfeld, Michelson, Rosenberg, Walton, Wolfson, Kruezer. Simon, Moskowitz, Skversky, Schulz, Hackett, Fatz, Fourth row: Spilker, Schwartz, Rodos, Wolf, Bavingion, No'l' pichlred: Shapiro, Rothstein, Hornsby, Friedman, CHELTONIAN Step into that glass-enclosed room and enter a different worldea world of clock- ing typewriters, sixty-odd voices shouting at the same time, strange words like make Up, Hcopy, a head hanging out the win- dow observing passing humanityeand out of this disorganized bedlcm watch a news- paper take shape: the Cheltonian, our prize-winning publication. Heading the largest staff ever, editor-in-chief Paul Boyd, and Associate editor Dede Solit, as- sisted by page editors Ellen Gilbert, CHELTONIAN ADVISER Miss Jone Neide Carolina Simon, Mike Brown, and Judy V i annon.m.cmsr Arons, supervised the new staFf system. i 3 ' Paul Boyd Under the counseling of Miss Jone Neide, I writers earned minor credit by working after school, while sophs gained experi- ence in iounralism class and club. Trips to Drexel, Temple, and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association served to con- firm the local iournalists' belief that their school newspaper is one of the Finest in the country. Page Editors Brown, Moskowitz, Arons, Simon, Soiit, E. Gilbert. Tab Row rausen, Kreizmuh, A. Gilbert; RichmuntMargolles, Braman, Spratkin, Kuplan. NextiRow Kulitk, Spain, Maiko- vitz, Eisenberg, Metzger, Wolman, Kaufman, Wolf. Nexf Row: Skversky, Dennis, Bershad, Wolfson, Buchsbaum, Welnrich, Schm, Rackow, Rosenberg. PANTHER ADVISER Mr. Albert E. Weston EDITOR-lN-CHIEF Jeff Hertzfetd Serving as an outlet for Cheltenham's creative literary talent, the third annual Panther publication oFfered contributions from students of all classes. Co-ordinated by the twenty-two members of the Creative Writing Club, mentored by Mr. Albert E. Weston, the literary magazine featured poetry, edited by Louanne Kaliner, and stories, edited by Karen Jacobs, with Cara Sue Mann serving as Art editor. Spreading the news, public relations reporters provided on-the-spot coverage of school events for local papers. The club, meeting every Monday, did a spec- tacular job of keeping CHS in the public eye. Extra credit is deserved by Hchief Mike Brown who worked beyond the call of duty regardless of the late hour or bad weather. THE PANTHER Back Row. Ieff +0 right: Goldberg, Pressman, Gettlin. Middle Row: Brenner, Cohn, Morris, Yudin, Snyder, Clyde. Fronf Row: Mann, SchiFf, Tolen, Hertzfeld, Kuliner, Foden, Nelson. M. u.......n-H-. I . i . -..':' Munnun M hue t vie... u... Back Row. Ieff 1'0 righf: Mills, Kreizman, Hingston. Front Row: Bavington, Brown, Schmeirer. PyBLICITY EL DELATOR ART EDITOR Roz Skversky EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR TOHY WOIf lloyd Kreuzer ASSOCIATE EDITOR Betty Borton Thirty seniors of diversified interests and taients ioined forces in September to create El Delator under the meticulous guidance of Mr. Albert E. Weston. After considering the qualifications of many applicants, Mr. Weston, with faculty aid, selected the Yearbook Club members. These elected as Editor-in-Chief, Tony Wolf; Assistant Editor, Betty Borton; Art Editor, Roz Skversky; and departmental edi- tors Dede Solit, Judy Kaufman, Carol Woiman, and John Serber. Working with cameraman Lloyd Kreuzer, the advising 'iman behind the lens Mr. Edward Hoopes served as faculty art adviser. SCHOOL EDITOR Carol Wolmon was Mr. Harry Lance. Busily designing layouts, planning pages, and writing articles, the staff saw March sneak up and doubled its efforts to meet the deadline. Emphasizing photographs and attractive art layouts, R02 and her group rendered special emphasis to the use of modern and expressive design, serving to draw atten- tion to life around the school. After days of planning, hours of working, and nights of worrying, here is the PERSONALS EDITOR result of their labor. They hope you enioy it! Dede Solit EL DELATOR ADVISER Mr. Albert E. Weston ACTIVITIES EDITOR Judi Kaufman SPORTS EDITOR John Serber Phofography SME Sfunding. lefi' f0 righf: lsard, Hoffman, Kosmin. Seafed: Bavinglon, Kreuzer. No? Piciured: Spear. L g.- ART CONSULTANT Mr. Edward Hoopes PHOTOGRAPHY CONSULTANT Mr. Harry Lance Ari Skiff Sfanding. Ief'l' fo righ'l: Schwartz, Holland, 8. Cohen, C. Cohen, Kalinowski, Mark. Seated: Skversky, Brenner. Lii'erary Siaff Sfunding. Ie'H' 'I'o rith: Sprafkin, Wolman, Solit, Meyer, Kaufman, Mudrick, Patterson, Isard. Seated: Berton, Wolf. 41 Typing S+aff Sianding, lef'l' 1'0 righi': Kutzner, Hockett, Jones, Cohen. Seated: Klinck, Fatz. MUSIC The Music Department, with Miss June Taylor directing the choral groups and Mr. Ronald Del- Iecker holding the baton for the band and orches- tra, celebrated a concert season unsurpassed in CHS musical history. Among the outstanding dates on the musical calendar was a demonstration of chord techniques as part of the Schoolmen's Week Program at the University of Pennsylvania with guest conductor Robert Sage, director of choral activities at Temple University. An exchange tour program served to promote amiable inter-school relations, while Friday afternoons found many Chelts at the Academy of Music. Miss June Taylor Mr. Ronald Dellecker The music makers 42 June is bustin' out . . .' The booming band Choir Oh. When ihe Sainfs Thespian Society Top Row. left 1'0 righ'l': Kreuzer, Kayser, Rothstein, 8. Cohen, Haine, Baum. Middle Row: C. Cohen, Schift, Brooks, Golden, Mudrick. man, Kafin. Hamming it up! Bottom Row: DIRECTOR OF DRAMATICS Mr. C. Stanley Seurle Pacchione, Weiss, Landis, Tucker- Aw, gee whiz . . .' Once again, as the curtains closed, tumultuous applause burst forth to proclaim another Cheltheater production a success, and Mr. C. Stanley Searle, the sponsor extraordinaire. In its tale of a teen-age boy, Eugene O'Neill's Ah, Wilderness, given in Novem- ber, produced an amusing yet moving play. The Night Is My Enemy by Fred Carmichael provided a thrilling change of pace during March. Presented almost en- tirely by the drama classes, it marked on historic milestone in CHS drama. Cornelia Otis Skinner's Opening Night drew an attentive audience with a delightful ac- count of cm actress's trials and tribulations. As a reward for their hard work, fifteen students with a sufficient number of points were inducted into troop nineteen of the National Thespian Society, our honorary dramatic group. Dramuiic dabblings x,, X? Dc'enouemenf S+age Crew Haine, Kayser, Kroesser, Pacchibne, Haines, Jarvis. x; x L R Ki 5 q I CUTEST COUPLE Peg Miller and George Pappas DANCES 'tShall we dance? The answer was t'yes , and the music played, as 90in garbed socialites whirled about a pirates' den or a winter wonderland. Credit for the magical transformations goes to art- ists Linda Brenner, Barbara Cohen, and Roz Skversky, who disguised the gym so successfully that even the gym didn't recognize itself. Social chairman Naomi Rothstein organized a program of events which kept everybody stepping, especially at open houses where Chelts really hhad a ball. A highlight of the season proved to be the election of Linda Webster as football queen. Social Executive Committee Draeger, Sudler, Rothstein, Hutchinson, Skversky. AFFILIATION a :2 Affiliation Committee Back Row. Ieff to right': Arons, Kohn, Kaufman, Kirschner, Brickman, Spain. Front Row: Berger, Eisenberg, Chairman; Blavet, B. Cohen, Carella, Wolman, E. Blumenthal. Adventurers from Cheltenham found the Hwild West fascinating and breathtak- ingly beautiful as two seasons of reciprocal domestic exchanges proved the program an asset to the schoolts list of cultural activities. The class of 1958 sent its group under the supervision of the late Mr. David Mcllhenny to Greely, Colorado. This year Mr. C. Robert Cunningham and thirty iuniors spent Easter vacation in Lakewood, Colorado. HBon retour shouted enthusiastic Chelts as Judy Kaufman returned from Gueb- willer, France to relate her experiences as American ambassador to our umliated school, Ie college mixte. Heading the Affiliation Club and Committee, Judy shared her unforgettable Five months hon the continentH with interested students. The affilia- tion assemblies during October featured ttfirst impressions of America by two Alsatian exchange students. Under the able mentorship of Miss Anne Corr, 'thands across the sea have been EXT H ANG E established by a vigorous pen-pal program and the exchange of proiects. Films on French life and industry and informative lectures by Judy highlighted several Monday afternoon get-togethers. Colorado Holiday Lakewood Exchange gap Row. Ieff +0 right: Kcmpmeier, Greenstein, Shapiro, Marbach, Schmidt; Baum, Bronstein, Gordo econd Row: Moleton, Kaufman, Levering, Brown, Thuiler, Brickmun, Mills. Third Row: Hacke French street scene Wachtell, lsurd, Dubin, Dunn, Lichtig, Schmierer. WORLD AFFAI RS - INTERFAITH World Affairs Club Slandinq. le'H' f0 righl: Solit, Stern, Wolf, KauFfmon, Serber, E. Gilbert, Bradburd, A. Gilbert, Bern- stein. Loeb, Krausen. Seated: SchiFf, Arons, Wolmon. HCommunism will work in China! l'No, it won't, becausee'l Arguments flew back and forth as young politicos whetted their wits on the grindstone of world problems. Led by Judy Arons, president, and Mimi Schift, secretory, the club, under the advisor- ship of Mr. Robert Hanson, held many interesting debates. A talk by a pacifist and reports by delegates to the Philadelphia Council and the model United Nations en- livened sessions. The exchange of ideas, grasp for understanding, desire for tolerance, and quest for knowledge have permeated many senior lnter-faith meetings for the past three years, as enthusiastic students volunteered their homes for informal get-to-gethers. Munching on pretzels while listening to and talking with various guests, our group has featured clergy of all faiths, a representative from Fellowship House, on Indian doctor, and Cl Rosicrucionist. World Affairs in action OPEN HOUSES Sounds of the latest dance tunes again burst forth from the CH5 gymnasium during another successful season of open houses. Dancing, games, contests, and raffles were just a few of the exciting happenings of these memorable evenings. t'Win a turkey for Thanksgiving! And someone did! With stunts and games ingeniously contrived by Joni Weatherley and the Activities Club, the open house program could surely proclaim Hfun for all as its motto. Friday night- festivities 1 S Aitx Bazaar Committee Standing: Brown, G. Laumer, Skversky, P. Boyd, Jacobs. Seated: Weatherly, Schwartz, Brickman. BAZAAR The Cheltenham Bazaar, a gala world- wide tour, was set to the theme, HAround the World in Eighty Days. Joel Schwartz ably served as captain of our ship; Chrissa Brickman and Sandy Jacobs shared the job of ships purser. The first stop was Italy where a luscious spaghetti dinner was served. Next came the markets of the world, which elegantly displayed their beautiful wares. Everything, including worlderenowned talent, was aboard for our bazaar. It was truly a memorable voyage for the estimated two thousand , tourists. f'. , a1 Winning chapeau Bazaar mob scene Talent? Show Rah Chelienham Spiri+ CommiNee Back Row. Iefi' 1'0 righi': Jones, Babcock, Mr. William Johnsion. Second Row: Spencer, Pheasant, Milligon, Ross, Liebmon, Bryan, Robin, Goehring, Stillman, Weinh'uub, 5. Alexander, Brush, J. Alexander, Shaw, Sadler, Phillips, Seaied: Becker, Wagner, Miller, Wilson, Tellow, Martin, Draeger, Pollack, Craig. DH Team Burn ihai ghosf Football Team Top Row. Ieff +0 righi': Peterman, Rech, P. Laumer, Kockey, Greiner, Reginery, Mogilefsky, White, Geyer. Second Row: Mr. Charles Mehe- lich, Palmer, P. Stremic, Westerman, Smedley, Gaines, Eddowes, Ewing, Beck, Mr. William Johnston. Third Row: Coach Joseph Neiman, Lebof- sky, Hutchinson, J. Stremic, Rice, Schuirer, Miller, Simkins, Strange, Mr. David Harr. Seated: Baust, Danihel, Blatchley, Dulaney, Watanabe, Gross, lcbiosa. The best team to take the field for Cheltenham FOO I BAI L in three years thrilled snow-braving boosters by trouncing Abington, 21-13. The long-awaited vic- tory, in which Walt Schairer tvoted outstanding player of the garnet passed and ran for two TD's, climaxed a hard-fought season which saw the gridders compile a 3-5 record, losing two games by only one point. Most thrilling contest of the year was the 24-20 see-sow triumph over favored Haverford, via a TD. pass from Schairer to Tom Rice. Under coaches Joe Neimqn and Charles Mehelich, linemen Simkins, Stremic, Mogelefsky, White, Strange, and Ewing gave strong support to the backfield of Schairer, Rice, Eddowes, Gaines, and Labofski, who heaved passes to ends Smedley, Miller, and Westermon. : .1? HEAD COACH Mr. Joseph Neiman ASSISTANT COACH Mr. David Harr J.V. COACH LINE COACH Mr. William Johnston Mr. Charles Mehelicn Cool game The big game HEAD COACH Mr. Paul J. LaMorgia Soccer Team Top Row. Ief'l' 'l'o right: Mr. Robert Trimble, Lcsker, Weiss, Sonneborn, Mr. Paul J. LaMorgia. Second Row: Pappas, Rosen, Sleichter, Pruett, Pattison, Spear, Whonn. Froni' Row: McQuary, Friebel, Specter, Robinson, Herwaurden, Misalove, Conner. ASSISTANT COACH Mr. Robert Trimble SOCCER The Abington game proved the high- light of this year's season on the soccer field, a season which saw the Panthers, although plagued by iniuries, post a com- mendable 5-9-2 record, with wins over Ridley Township, Delhcas, Norristown, and Abington. Trampling the hard-fighting Ghosts, Bill Friebel, all-suburban trophy winner, booted CI good in the last minute of play. Flanking Friebel ran forwards Rosen, McQuary, Spector, Michalove, and Herwaarden, a star import from Holland. In the backfield were Pattison, Conner, Weiss, Poppas, Sonneborn, and Whann. HOCKEY COACH Miss Virginia Redford HOCKE ASSISTANT COACH Miss Adele Boyd Hockey Team Standing: Miss Virginia Redford. This yearts girlst hockey team completed the fallt season victorious over both the opposing squads and the inclement weather. Captain Debby Shaw led the team in its four wins and three tie games. Other varsity letter winners were Joni Weatherley, Nina Wagner, Marilou Pollack, Linda Webster, Susan Ehrlich, Doris Rosenthal, Winifred Miller, Carol Goehring, Kathryn Drueger, Bonnie Faust, Frances Hackett, and Diane Phillips. The most exciting games were played with Abington and Lower Merion, won by scores of 2-1 and 4-3 re- spectively. Coaches Virginia Redford and Adele Boyd are hoping for another fine season next year with the highly ambitious Junior Varsity squad. Kneeling. Ieff f0 righi': Goehring, Drueger, Huckett, Webster, 5. Ehrlich, Miller, Faust, Shaw, Weatherley, Rosenthal, Wagner. Cross Country Team Hudson, Heller, Ott. ASSISTANT COACH Mr. Thomas Feeney A a Displaying consistent fighting spirit, the Chelt Grapplers were outclassed in most meets, as they compiled a 2-7 record, with victories over Lcnsdowne-Alden and Hoverford. The latter contest, CI 25-16 thriller that terminated a long losing streak, was pulled out of the fire with quick pins by Larry Brown, Jerry Stremic, and heavy- weight Larry Strange. Also struggling for coach Raymond Higgins were R. Green- berg, W. Greenberg, Magill, Behr, Lin- show, Labiosa, and Hutchinson. Top Row. Iefl' f0 righh Mr. Joseph Prusun, Balderson, Zink, Spilker, Wagner, Mr. Lawrence Detaney. Second Row: Oser, Blunck, Egendorf, Voight, Wein- dorger, Budman. Third Row: Pucchione, Mebus, T. Bauer, Spangler, Kirkpatrick. Bottom Row: Goodman, Taylor, Dratch, Bavington, Kahle, Rosenthul, Carson, WRESTLING WRESTLING COACH Mr. Raymond Higgins TRACK COACH Mr. Lawrence Delaney Speeding over the rough two and one half mile course, CHS,s long distance runners posted wins over Haverford and Ridley Township but lost six of their meets. Under coaches Lawrence Delaney and Joe Prusan, the Chelt hcrriers kept the fast pace set by consistent high finisher Bert Spilker and Holden Award winner Richard Zink. Also going to the post were John Carson, Poul Goodman, Tom Bauer, Bill Wagner, Walt Kahle, and Lance Bolder- son. Wrestling Team Top Row. Ieff 1'0 righi': Mr. Thomas Feeney, Melair, Ott, Budmun, R. Shapiro, J. Stremic, Leadbeuter, Strange, Mr. Raymond Higgins. Second Row: Ganzman, Marbach, Behr, Stern, Schwartz, MacDevitt, Labiosa, Hutchinson. Lasf Row: W. Greenberg, R. Greenberg, Gunz- berg, Magill, Kussoway, Linshaw, Lukens. Splashing their way to an unexpectedly success- ful 10-4 season, the Blue and Gold mermen posted double victories over Eddystone, Lower Moreland, and Lower Merion, plus wins over Northeast, Upper Darby, PIymouth-Whitemorsh, and Norristown, to place third in the league. Coach William Johnstonts boys displayed Cl never-say-die spirit as the team rallied to defeat previous conqueror Norristown, 48-37, when Sonne- born and Shapiro won close races. Also racking up points were swimmers MacFarlond, Honon, Guthrie, Stern, Pattison, and Serber, along with divers Cross and Lipan. In the post-season district finals Sonneborn took a First and a second place and the free-style relay team copped a third. Swimming Team Top Row. Iefi' 1'0 righi': Mr. William Johnston, Olitsky, Kurtz, Checkoff, Sonneborn, Maxmin, Gusdorf, Burack, Asam, Kusma. Second Row: Serber, Stern, Guthrie, Hoffman, Shapiro, MacFarland, Pattison, Rose, Stevens. Froni Row: Cross, Feldman, Kugelman, Goldberg, Straub, Gordon, Braman, Adler, Freidman. Glub qlub Coach Johnston SWIMMING Coach Boyd Assistant Coach Redford Cheltenham's lady athletes made a successful showing on the basketball court this year, as they posted wins over Plymouth-Whitemarsh, Springfield, Abington Friends and other rivals. A thrilling triumph over Lower Merion illustrated the girls, tendency toward close games, as they squeaked by 30-29. A week later the basketbelles come from behind in the fourth quarter to defeat Ply- mouth-Whitemorsh with seconds left, 27-25. Co-captains Joni Weatherly and Winnie Miller led the team, which was paced by the season's high-scorer, Caroline Scott. Also dunking them for coach Adele Boyd were forwards Bonnie Faust and Sue Franklin, along with guards Debbie Show, Barbara Goldman, and Mary Somerset. Jump. girls. iump! Girl's Basketball S'l'anding. Ief'l' 1'0 righf: P. Mills, M. Somerset, C. Scott, 5. Franklin, B. Goldman, K. Abey, Miss Boyd. 5. Good. BASKETBALL Kneeling: D. Shaw, B. Faust, J. Weatherley, W. Miller, Boys' Basketball LeH' 1'0 Right: Mr. Warren Jordan, M. Risen, Spector, Westerman, Smedley, Schairer, Gottman, Moldawer, Eddowes, Thompson, S. Risen, Klein, Koerner, Chang, Mr. David Harr. Top in Guess we blew another! Varsity Coach Jordan J.V. Coach Harr Although they possessed the shooting skill and the drive, CHS's hoopsters were hurt by their lack of height and by a shortage of experienced play- ers. Only Klein, Westerman, and Chang returned from last year. Yet close games, such as the thril- ling two-point triumphs over rivals Jenkintown and Dobbins, and fine performances such as Steve Kleints 33 points against Jenkintown and Bob Westerman's 23 goals in the Ridley Township game, provided Chelt fans with moments of excite- ment. Under the patient direction of coaches War- ren Jordan and David Harr, Varsity men Walt Schairer, Steve Klein, Bob Westerman, Phil Smed- ley, Sherwood Chang, Mike Risen, and Ted Koerner took the floor. TRACK TEAM Top row. Ieff 'I'o righf: Mogilefsky, White, Spilker, Geyer, landy, Reid, Ritting, Lukens. Fourth row: Kaliser, E. Maute, Kirkpatrick, Heller, Danihel, Dashevsky, Miller. Third row: Hudson, Gordon, Mebus, G. Maute, Egendorf, Zink, Shipley, Rosenthal, Patterson. Second row: Albrecht, Baust, Bauer, Carson, Oser, Trachtenberg, Silverman, Asam, Kuuftman. First row: Cooke, Maul, Speidel, Coaches Delaney, Prusan, and Higgins, Freed, Klein, Bellet. GOLF All ready for their Htour of local courses and country clubs are C.H.S.,s namateur golfers under the direction of Mr. Ralph Garreth. The team, sparked by returning Varsity players Joe Meyer, Biff Holden, Dick Stern, and Steve Korman, plus newcomers Gil Speilgel and Lester Gold- man, hopes to continue the fine record of previous Panther putters. Playing against both league and non-Ieague competition, the divoters' season will be highlighted by tough matches with Lower Merion and traditional rival Abington. The district and state championships are added incentive for those holes-in-one. Spring 1958 saw a group of Cheltenham athletes practicing on the fields, who in coming days, would endeavor with all their strength and skill to throw farther, iump higher, and run faster than their opponents. This is the Panther track team, under the able tutelege of first year Coach Joseph Pruson. Mr. Lawrence Delaney and Mr. Raymond Higgins lend their talents as assistant coaches. Distant runners Zink and Shipley, sprinters Freed and Carson, and shot putters Mogilefsky and White form the nucleus of the team. Coach Joseph Prusun GOLF TEAM Si'unding. left 1'0 righf: Foster, Wexler, Meyer, Gross, Goldman, Stern. Kneeling: Speigel, Korman, Steinig, Milgrim, Forman, Pattison. Couch Donald Bonney BOYS' TENNIS TEAM Bo'H'om row. Ief'l' l'o rightl': Conway, Schiro, Dunn, Wolf, Lees, Kugelman. Second row: Silverberg, Myers, Silverberg, Isard, Solow. Third row: Langsfeld, Katzenberg, Zacher, Berg, Sommer. Top rOW' Brandschain, Schwerin, Garland, Coach Donald Bonney. Coach Virginia Redford TENNIS Serve it up! GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM Bottom row. Iefi f0 righf: Kaufman, Fleisher, Kauders, Weintraub, Simon, Buchsbaum, Greenfield, Rosewater, Kohn, Seitchik. Second row: Litchenstein, Finn, Burden, Rubin, Sloane, Rose, Weiner, Green- field, Fischman. Third row: Tolin, Barth, Greenfield, Carmosin, Silver, Neeley, Remmey. Fourfh row: Coach Virginia Redford, Fischmun, Freed, Moskowitz, Stillman, Mark. Prospects looked excellent for Mr. Donald Bonney's racketeers after they shut out Central and Lincoln and decisioned Haverford, 4-1, in their opening three matches. However, the strong team of Longsfeld, Katzenberg, Myers, Conway, Woif, and lsard mmww , has yet to test the strength of its most formidable opponent, Lower Merion. In the ' after-5chool practice sessions, Mr. Bonney worked on sharpening the serves, develop- ing the backhands, and strengthening the forehands of his men. Meanwhile, on the upper courts, the boys' feminine counterparts were engaged in an elimination tournament, under the guidance of coach Virginia Redford, to see who would fill the three singles and two doubles positions. Fleisher, Kauders, Wein- traub, Simon, and Kaufman appear to be the probable starters. 65 iBasebolli The popcorn and crockeriock were missing but the action certainly was there, as a spirited Chelten- ham nine dropped the opener to Edison in a loosely 1t i' w L i. played, high scoring game. tt Wh - r' e, ' , i Although they are inexperienced i5 Varsity men ' ' V , , returni, Coach Charles Mehelich has confidence in i his squad, and expects them to do well in their tough, 15 game league schedule. Ewing and Smedley plus Klein, Weiss, Friebel and Furoco hold down the catching and infield positions respectively. Schairer, Rice, Labiosa, and Dulaney roam the outfield, while pitchers Rosenberg, Ed- dowes, and Tobias try to provide their defensive teamsters with very little action. BASEBALL TEAM Front row. ieff +0 righh Friebel, Smedley, Weiss, Rice, Schairer, Faraco, Thomp- son. Second row: K.lem, Koerner, Weidler, MocMinn, Eddowes, Ewing. Third row: Coa.ch Charles Mehellch, Dulaney, Mcllhenny, Tobias, Hulshizer, Rosenberg, Laumer LGbIOSO. Top row: Managers, Richman, Schmeirer, Scott. I BASEBALL Coach Charles Mehelich Future Babe Ruths 66 SOFTBALL Able to schedule only three softball games this season, Miss Adele Boyd's pantherettes have high hopes of acheiving their second straight undefeated season. With games against Souderton, Northeast, and Upper Moreland, the team will be aided by returning varsity lettermen Barbara Goldman, who will pitch this year, Debby Shaw, Betsy Brown, Carolyn Scott, Doris Rosenthol, Sue Good, and Linda Webster. Because of the switch by local schools from softball to lacrosse, Cheltenham has decided to make this season the last for inter-school softball. Next year clinic sessions will be set up, at which girls will learn to play and practice lacrosse. The aspirants will see actual lacrosse games during this training period. Strike 'er out! ouch Adele Boyd GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM Fronl' row. leff l'o rlghf: Brown, Faust, Scott, Goldman, Reiler, Webster, Carella, Shaw, Miss Boyd. Second row: Benner, Punchard, Kroesser, Gregger, Brush, Lempert, lowenburg, Luce, Franklin. Third row: Sorber, Ross, Grossman, Ricker, Kroesser, Wagner, Tellow, Walker. Fourih row: Kreizman, Krausen, Spain, Hoffman, Cook, D. Shinn, B. Shinn, Top row: P. Miller, R. Miller, Wulunabe, Cleary, Watson, Blake, Buerger, Hope. CHESS The Blue and Gold chessmen, turning in a record of seven wins, one loss tUpper Durbyt, and one tie Uohn Bartramt, tied with Olney and Central for first place honors in the city. The triumph over Cen- tral, in which Ken Spear, Sergei Goreg- Hard, and captain Steve lsard scored check-mates, marked the first time that the Mirrors had been defeated in recent his- tory. Also at the boards, under sponsor Robert Hanson, were Poul Glickler, Roy Thompson, Bob Kaplan, Steve Kormqn, and Ed London. Chess Team Le fo Right: 5. lsard, P. Clickler, S. Goregliad, R. Thompson, M. Linshaw. Not Pictured: K. Spear. BOWLING Mr. Robert P. Hanson Mr. Albert Suite The Cheltenham bowling team, active again after a three-year absence from our school, distinguished itself by conquering Central and Northeast, the two top rated teams in the city. The Central victory was won by a scant 40 points, the closest match of the year. Coached by Mr. Albert Snite, the Blue and Gold pinmen suffered only one defect, that at the hands of Olney High. Top game of the year was Bart Freedman's striking 228. Contributing to the outstanding record were Pete Frank, Joe O'Donnell, Bud Newman, Mike Silver- berg, Larry Whitaker and Mickey Langs- Bowling Team feld. Top Row. IeH' 1'0 righi': R. Klein, L. Mitosky, M. Dratch, M. Silverberg, D. Meischke, A. Silverberg. Middle Row: B. Freidman, F. Berk, H. Wolfson, C. Jafte, B. Newman, Mr. Albert Snite. Bo'H'om Row: T. Oser, M. Gropper, C. Goldsmith, L. Brown, M. SchaFfer, L. Milgram, P. Frank. Mrs. Margaret S. Jones Mrs. Margaret S. Jones and Mr. Warren Jordan efficiently and sympathetically sponsored the Class of '58 during its three years at Cheltenham. Mrs. Jones, who guided the Administration Club during its first two years, became solely class counselor last year. In this capacity she advised many Seniors on their plans for the future until her much lamented illness in February. Mr. Jordan sponsored social activities and advised the Administration Club dur- ing the senior year. Enthusiastic and devoted, he infected all with his good-natured ioviality. SPONSORS Mr. Warren J. Jordan 70 In a whirl of fun and friends, the Class of 1958 glided through three years of teeming activity. Sophomore days, and the newcomers eyed the large, menacing high school at the coke party, having their first realization of being a class. Junior days, and the middle group sold mints for Demitrius, hosted the Junior-Senior Reception, and bathed beneath the sun at Montgomery County Park. Senior days, and the confident upper classmen felt less confident in the face of college preparations and iob-hunting. Gay times at the ttPiratets Den , on the Class Trip, and at the Commencement Dance reached their peak at Graduationethe culmination of high school years. VICE PRESIDENT Lydia Rugel 7 4 e SECRETARY E 71 Carol GOQDIJES SENIOR ADMINISTRATION CLASS PRESIDENT Andy Lees TREASURER Dick Stern Senior Administration Top Row. left 1'0 right: Arons, Korman, Robin, Orman, Hopman, Metzger, Markowitz, Beisswenger, Wuest. Middle Row: Mr. Warren Jordan, Rugel, Stern, Lees, Goehring, Sadler, Bordon. BO'H'om Row: Rodos, Draeger, Weintraub, Kauders, Rothstein, Stillman, Schwartz, Snellenburg. DID MOST FOR THE SCHOOL Lydia Rugel and Sherwood Chung MOST MUSICAL Mary Ann Richards and Mike Linshaw SENIOR MOST TALKATIVE PEPPIEST Flip Smedley and Abey Gilbert Carol Martin and Steve Korman 72 MOST ARTISTIC Roz Skversky and Paul Glickler BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Judy Applegcte and Roy Thompson POLL BEST LOOKING Barbara Zimmerman and Bill Mcllhenny 73 MOST ATHLETIC Debbie Shaw and Walt Schairer MOST DOMESTIC MOST INDUSTRIAL Judy Schwartz Roddy Welsh BEST STUDENTS Carol Wolmun and Steve lsard 74 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Betty Barton and Sherwood Chung Sherwood Chung Andrew Lees BMW Ann Barton COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Paul Glickler Sfeve Isard 75 KATHYRN LOUISE ABEY 313 West Waverly Road Glenside Manager Basketball Team 12: Honor Society: Homeroom Committee tChuirman 12h Chairman Domestic Exchange 11. HWestwurd Ho! with the Greeley group . . . enthusiastic and full of pep . . . sewing, swimming, and camp counseling a helping hand . . . work, work . . . quiet, in- telligent . . . HKitty . DONNA BABCOCK 255 East Waverly Road Wyncote Homeroom President 10: Drill Team 11. 12; Spirit Committee 12. Pretty blonde with a honey smite . in time with the drill team . . dancing, records summers at Ocean City . . . suppressed giggles . . . gay, happy . . . sparkling eyes. Academic Academic DEANNA ABRAMS 8102 Heacock Lane Wyncote Orchestra: 12; Intramural Domestic Exchange; Hon 11. Fresh as a daisy . . . a light gay air music, sports and boys talented and intelligent . . . ming instructor at summer day-camp . music maior in college pretty . . . Denny . Academic Acfivifies Club Volleyball: Affilia- swim- ROBERT BALLANTINE 29 Chelfield Road Glenside Homeroom Treasurer 10: Basketball Club 11: Weather Club 12. ttBob . . the power of a hot rod . test tubes and chemicals . . . summer clerk in the Acme Market biochemistry maior in college . a mind for the provable. Academic 76 JUDITH APPLEGATE 33 Waverly Road Wyncote Softball 10, 11: Basketball 10. H. 12: Spirit Committee. A spontaneous laugh . never a dull moment the beach, the mountains . . . records and stuffed animals . . a dash of devilment . a heart of gold . . . everybody's pal . . . air-line stewardess Judy . Commercial ISABEL JANE AUCOTT 7413 Normandy Lane Melrose Park Drum Maiorette 11.12;Ba'ton Academic Club 10. H. 12: Knitting Club 12. Pretty, graceful perky C.H.$. majorette . . . Canadian caper . . . knit one, pearl two . . . flying baton . P.O.D. . . . college . . . dancing and fun . . . gay 'tlssy . BETTY BARRY 331 Myrtle Avenue Cheltenham Sewing Club 12: Banking. Quiet serenity . . . Com mercial a willing, help- ing-hand . sewing and cooking . a deft homemaker . . . wait- ressing at Woolworth's . . . English and Homemaking . . . a future re- ceptionist . . . HBet . a f w..,,pc...w JUDITH ARONS 408 Chapel Road Elkins Park Cheltonian 10. H tPage Edi- for 12h Honor Society; World Affairs 10. 11 tChuir- man 12h Administration Club; Affiliation Commitfee. An intense Academic interest in life woman of the world deep, probing mind . . . hard work, much study . . . English, P. O. D. . . . college-bound . . . HJudy , GERALDINE AVERELL 530 Jefferson Avenue Academic Cheltenham Dance Decorations. Bulletin Board committees 12: Baton Club 10. HDukie . . . quiet, friendly . . . a gentle smile . . . at home in the kitchen a machine, material, and a lovely frock dance decorations . . . receptionist. MIRIAM BARSH 20 Laburnum Lane Commercial Wyncote French Conversation Club 11: KniHing. Card clubs 12. HMimi pretty clothes and powder pink lipstick . . . tickles the ivories reading, buby-sitting . a devoted BBG . . . summer camp counseling college and elementary teaching . . . quiet and sweet. THOMAS BAUER 916 Gilbert Road Academic Cheltenham Cross Country 12: Bowling Club 11: Cross Coun+ry Club 12. The strong, silenf type . . . 'ATom . combination of sports and music . . . Boy Scouts and Church Youth Groups . . . fishing in Canada . . . memorable trips to Florida and California. CHARLOTTE BENNER 740 Argyle Road North Hills Choir 10. 11. 12: Drum Ma- ioreHe 11. 12: Soffball '11. 12: Baion Club; Disfrid Chorus Club 11. A sunny smile . . . 201 work . . . a gay song, a twirling baton . . . fond memories of Cape Cod . . . singing, dancing, skating . . . nursing . . . HShotzi . Academic volunteer hospi- SALLY KAY BLUM ENTHAL 8215 Cedar Road Elkins Park Dance Decora+ions 11. 12: Crafi's Club 10: Red Cross. Bridge clubs 11; Amlia+ion Club 12. A head of black curls . . . laughter . . . our lady popcorn vender . . . a Western cowgirl . . . a true horse lover . . . tiny, sweet . . charity work. Academic bubbly ANTHONY BAVINGTON 212 Hewett Road Wyncote Chel+onian 11. 12: El Delu'l'or 12. Orches+ra. Band 10. 11. 12: Domesiic Exchange '11. Hard working, intelligent . . . soy cheesel . . . amateur radio fan . . . Greeley trip . . . so much work for CH5 . . . laughter and good times . electrical engineering. Academic MARIE ANN BENSON 315 JeHerson Avenue Cheltenham Meiul Shop 12. Willowy hair with a figure to mafch . . . new-comer from Lower Moreland High . . . a sweet and friendly smile . whiz behind a soda fountain . . . life is so gay! Commercial MARCIA BEISSWENGER 8006 Hammond Road Cheltenham Homeroom Secreiary 10. 11. 12; Cheerleading: Choir 11. 12: Spirif. Dance Decorai'ions commiH'ees. 11Marci . a swishing pony-fcil . suppressed giggles . . . clicking knitting needles, 0 megaphone, a song . . . Church Youth Group . . . Ocean City summers . Academic ALAN BERGER 7420 Melrose Avenue Academic Melrose Park Wresi'ling 11: Apparafus. Grea'l' Books clubs 12. Nury a word . . . big smile with a great sense of humor . . . firs? love- horses . . . boots and saddles . . . a man's sport . . . art, music and good books . . . college ahead. CHARLES BOICE 421 Carlton Avenue Academic Wyncole Sophomore Adminisiraiion: Soccer 10. 11: Photography Club '12. HCharlie . . . lucky . body . . . Church Youth group . . . college. 12: Radio Club easy-going, happy-go- under the car hood or hunting and fishing . . . an avid member of Road Saints . . . 77 JILL BORDEN 616 Spring Avenue Elkins Park Adminisiruiion. Ske+ch clubs '10. 11: Dance Decorafions 12: Bulleiin Board Commiffee 11. 12. Effervescent . . . tiny stick of dyna- mife . . . peppy, petite, pretty . . . a sweater girl . . . a dude ranch in Colorado , . . piano player, sports fan . . . laughing little Jill. Academic CAROLYN BENNER 21 Lanfair Road Cheltanham Bulleiin Board. Dance Decora- +ions. Affilia'l'ion commiHees: Bafon Club. Quiet, friendly . . . babysiHer General an experienced reading, sketching, skating . . . fun-filled Atlantic City summers . . . an avid Presley fan . . . future girI-Friday. FONDA BERGER 527 General Patterson Drive Glenside Academic Aililiai'ion Club 12: Dance Decorafians 11; Typing Club 11: Girls Aihleiic Club 11. Tiny, dynamic . . . proud recipienf of a scholarship to Graiz Hebrew College summer soiourns to Canada, Florida and Cuba tennis, swimming . . . big eyes and a ready smile . . . BETTY ANN BORTON 103 Heacock Lane Academic Wyncote Homeroom Vice Presidenf: Dance Decorafions. Spirit. Bulle'l'in Board commiHees: Fooi'ball Program 1co-edi- +or1: El Delafor 1Assisfan+ Edi+0r1. A subtle joke . . . a needed boost . that extra school spirit . . reading, sketching, knitting . . . happy, preHy, gay . . a golden heart . . . advertising. CHARLOTTE BOYD 7410 4th Avenue Melrose Park Homeroom Vice President 10; Greeley Exchange 1Vice PresidenH: Drill Team, Card Clubs 12. Big dark eyes . . . a smile for every. one . . . quiet, cheerful . . . a rock n' roll fan . . . Ocean City summers Luther League Sunday School teacher. Academic DEBORAH BUNTING 122 Greenwood Avenue Academic Wyncote Hockey. Baskefball 10. 11. 12; Spirit Committee 11. 12: Social. Assembly 15ecrefury1 commiHees 12: Senior Ad- ministration. 1tDebbie . . . funny and fun . . . friendly and well-Iiked . . . frequent iaunts to Ohio . . . dancing, knitting . . a spirited brunette . . . future lady in hospital white. PAUL BOYD 307 Waring Road Elkins Park Homeroom President 11. 12: Cheltenian 10. 11. 1Edi+or-in- Academic chief 121: World Affairs: Honor Society. Adept organizer, efficient leader . his pride and ioy-the Chel- tonian . . . many hours of overtime work . . . a ioke, a boisterous laugh g LAWRENCE BROWN Granite Road and Coventry Avenue Melrose Park uBrownie devil-may-care . . Penn Charter . . . and black Ford . . . . . . Dentistry. WILMA BURLEY 7312 Butcher Street Commercial La Mott Bai-on Club; Italian Club: Domestic Exchange 11: Knit- ting Club 12. NGreeIey-hol 2her cry . . . a western belle . . . gay and carefree . soft-spoken and charming . . . loved by everyone . . . typing . . . tary . . . Will . Academic Wrestling 12: JV Football 12. blond, handsome, . new arrival from streamlined yellow the outdoors- man . . . fond memories of Bermuda shorthand, some lucky man's secre- 78 LINDA BRENNER 1114 Prospect Avenue Academic Melrose Park Dance Decorations 11. tChairman 121: Sketch Club 10. 11. 12: Bulletin Board. Spirit commi'Hees: El Delator. A lingering laughter .willowy, graceful, lithe stylish clothes and flowing tresses . . . sardonic wit . a splatter of point, a unique creation . MICHAEL BROWN 7755 Wagner Way Academic Elkins Park Public Relafions 1Chairman 121: Cheltonian 10. 11. Sports Editor 121: Baseball 10. 11I 12: Radio Club resident 11. 121. Mike . . . as nice as they come . an endless flow of humor . . . his red sweater . . . a tousleheaded Hhom 165115.911? ALAN BUTMAN 7629 Oak Lane Road Chettenhom Chess 10. 12: Visual Aids 11: Photography 12: Cheltonian 10. HAl . . . Academic science-fiction fan . . . the game of the sages . . . a friendly smile piano notes, running fingers an ace photographer . . . future shutter-bug. SUSAN V. BROOKS 102 Waverly Road Academic Wyncote Drama Club: Homeroom President 12: Assembly Com- mittee 1Chairman 121; Secre- tary. Thespian Troup 19. 12: Choir 12. Spirit 'to spare . . . a peppy brunette from Scranton's Central High . . . friendly and out-going . . . Viol . . a bass . a middle V . . ,1 FRANKLIN BRUA 7425 Normandy Lane Melrose Park Track 10. 12: Properfy Com- mittee 12: Stage Crew 10: Audio Visual Aids 10.11. 12. Rugged, quiet . . . at work around CHS . . . everything mechanical . . . open house disc iockey . . . ready to lend a helping hand . . . electri- cal engineer indispensable t'Frank . Academic MICHAEL CANTOR Academic 1109 Coventry Avenue Cheltenham Debcrl'ing 11: Current Events 12. A hearty chuckle . . . Young Judeu and Y.P.C. . . . shy, quiet . . . an inquiring look behind dark rims . . . a future in advertising . . . an individualist . . . 'tMike . 1+ 2 f 1 1:1 1. 6 EDWARD CAPRERI 23 E. Glenside Avenue General Glenside Wrestling 10. 11: Audio Visual Aids 11: Apparatus 12. t'Capouch . . . grade 'tA pizzae maker at Rizzo's-mmm good active in religious group . . . trade school ahead . . . 'tOh, those cute blondes! ARLENE TOBY COHEN 1605 Hillcrest Road Laverock Music Appreciation: Creative Writing 12: Office work. Academic Toby . . . always laughing . . . so serious, so gullible . . tickles the ivories . . . westward way . . . attorney's typist . . . a helping hand . Synagogue Youth Group . . . elementary school teacher. LYNN COHEN 8108 Heucock Lune Commercial Wyncote Cheerleader: Homeroom Presidenf 11: Homeroom Sec- retary 12: Spirit Committee: Domestic Exchange: El Dela- tor. Slender and pretty . . . ride 'em cowgirl . . . a football cheer and a football court . . . bouncing, brown- ette . . . the funny giggle, the in- quiring look . . . gay, carefree . . . Miss Secretary. FRANCES CARELLA 905 Pitt Road Cheltenhum Woodshop, Knitting. Girls Athletic clubs; Basketball 10. 11: Hockey Manager 12: Band 12. Commercial 1tWarm-hearted Fran . . . the spark on any team . friendly, peppy . fun, excitement . . . someone to know . . . a future accountant. BARBARA COHEN Oak Lane Manor Apts. Melrose Park Bulletin Board 10, 11, 12: Cheerleader 12: El Delator: Drama 11. 12; Affiliation. Assembly committees: Thes- pian Society. Barb . . . tall, pretty . . . Conv tinental . . . gathers chuckles, subtle humor many peopleethe actress, the artist . . . hot iazz . Academic JUDY COHN 832 Widener Road Elkins Park Sophomore Administration: Spirit. Social committees: Debating Club 11: Office Work 12. 'tJudy sparkling white teeth and a funny giggle . . . a Huffy, full skirt . crinolines and crew necks . . willing determined worker so carefree cute as a button. Academic 79 SHERWOOD CHANG 2116-8 N. John Russell Circle Elkins Park Academic Student- Council President: Honor Society: Administra- tion Clubs 10. 11: Basketball 11. 12. A complicated, precise mind . . . '1Pres. . . . intelligent, poised . . . a friendly wink the Harvard Club Award . . . Greeley . . . hub of the wheel . CAROLE LOUISE COHEN 3 Windsor Avenue Melrose Park Sketch Club 11. 12; Chel- tonian 11. 12: Choir 11: Thespian Society 12: Affilia- tion 12: El Delator. Long Hdeb page-boy . . . knee sex and crew necks . . . Art for Art's Sake classical music, folk singing . . . Fine Arts in the future . . . Carole . Academic LESLIE COLWIN Oak Lane Manor Melrose Park Affiliation 12: Choir 11. 12. Our Chicago import . . brown eyes an accent, an emotion musical notes and a PD. notebook . . . the Heart Fund . camping summers . . . a college co-ed. Academic Music 12: . sparkling CHARLOTTE COHEN 1018 Church Road Wyncote Sophomore Administration Club; Girls Choir 12; I-uture Teachers of America Club 11: Afiiliation 12: Spirit Committee 12. Academic Witty-giddy . . . short silken brown locks counsellor at summer camp . . . a bow and arrow . . . elementary education STEVE CONNOR 234 N. Bent Road Wyncote Track 10. 11; Soccer 10. 11. 12: Wrestling 12. Tex Colorado cowboy and camping counsellor . . . a floating raft on the Yampo and Green Rivers . . . a sly wink . . . strong and silent . . outdoorsmon future geologist. Academic jug avg r35. $1 I r l H 1: - A 1354554312? ERDIX DEARING 520 Laverock Road Glenside Wrestling 12: Track 11: Bowl- General ing. Radio clubs 11: Metal Club 2. Tall, dork and handsome . . . a clever reply . . . the woods, a stream, and the thrill of the hunt . on import from North Catholic . . Willow Grove Worker . . . the United States Marines. CONCETTA DEODATI 7645 Levis Rood Academic Cheltenhom Drill Team 10. 11I 12. A shiny-haired pixie.. bright charm . . . march, march on down the field a private secretary . . . tiny bundle of fun . . . Connie . a delight. LESLIE CRAFT 7704 Union Avenue Elkins Park Audio Visual Aids 11. 12: Bowling Club 11. 12. Eosy-going, friendly . . . o ftosh, a click . ten pins down . . . the complexity of an auto . . . the pro- iector, the screen, an extension cord . . businessman, mechanic handy HLeslie . General DIANE DE CARLO 132 Porkview Rood Cheltenham Baton Club 10: Drill Team 11. 12: Card Club 12. Petite brownette . . . o cheery voice . . . Number please . . . a happy homemaker . . . the world of movies . . . a blue and gold uniform, down the field . . . nursing ahead. General KATHRYN DRAEGER 935 Gilbert Rood Cheltenhum Bulletin Board. Spirit com- mittees: Choir 11. 12; Hock- ey 10, 11. 12; Softball 10. 11: Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 12. Silvery chuckles and shining eyes . . . HWont a football program? . . an athlete supreme . . . H20, HC1 and oopsl effervescent, pretty . . . 'tKuthy . Academic 80 ANNE CROTHERS 8032 Jenkintown Road Cheltenhom Wood Shop 10; Choir 11. 12: Study 11. 12. Poised and slim . . . General a willowy fig- ure . . . f1ying feet and lilting melodies . . . that special one . . . Richard . . . general store work . . . droftsmonship. ELEANOR DEININGER 506 Glenside Avenue Academic Wyncote Spirit- Committee 11. 12: Knitting 12: Homeroom Sec- retary 10. 11: Girls' Chorus 12: Girls' Double Trio 12. Ely . . . can do just about every- thing fabulous European trip wovy so happy, so gay. . sings like a thrush . . . tolden hoir . . . RICHARD DULAN EY 744 Rock Lane Elkins Park Student Council 10: Football 10. 11. 12: Basketball 11: Wrestling. Baseball 12. the widest grin . . the athlete Academic Blond crew cut . . . . . . o Marlboro Mun . . summer work with Township Maintenance Department . . . a real go-getter . engineering . . . HDick . LEON CROXSON 318 Jefferson Avenue Cheltenham Chess. Photography. clubs 12. An interesting chop Tea and crumpets . . . the English fog . . . New Mexico trip . . . a conservation award . . . camping, traveling, bask- etball . . . the Navy and mechanics. General Woodwork clubs 10: Woodwork BETTY DEMBERGER 29 Johns Road Cheltenham Drill Team 10. 11I 12. A long blonde pogeeboy and sky blue eyes . . . so many boys . . . lilting laughter and adorable clothes . marching in step . . . her lovely smile. Academic BONNIE EFRON 8005 Heather Road Elkins Park Junior Red Cross Club 10: General Bowling Club 12: Knitting Club 12. Quiet and sincere big brown eyes, a happy smile . . . attractive clothes . . . a ham, a musical chord . . . business school in the future. SUSAN EHRLICH 7642 New Second Street Melrose Park Hockey 10. 11, 12: Buskefball 10. 11: Class Vice President 10: Bullefin Board Commit fee: Cheltonian 11. 12. A questioner with an unquenchable thirst for knowledge . . . an irra- tional impulse . . . music and psy- chology . . . a pearl necklace . . . dark eyes and golden color Academic JOAN ERB 122 Johns Road Cheltenham Drill Team 11. 12. Blonde and blue-eyed . . . friendly and happy . . . closets of clothes . a blue and gold uniform . . . Ocean City summers . . . always on the phone to Bell Telephone opera- torn. Commercial 3 CHRISTINE FAUST 210 Bickley Road Glenside Hockey. Basketball. Softball 10. 11. 12: Girls' Intramural Club: Domestic Exchange: Choir 11. 12: Homeroom Vice Presidenf 10. Academic Bonnie a flash of blonde hair . . . avid hockey player . . . soiourn to Greeley singing, dancing . . . sparkling smile, crazy laugh . . . lady in hospital white. 7703 West Avenue ELLEN EISENBERG Academic Elkins Park World Affairs 10: Social Club 11. 12: Afliliat'ion Club 12: Homeroom Vice-Presidenf 12: Chelionian. A raised eyebrow . . . a fluttering sparrow . . . Cheltonion Ads . . . sudden bursts of enthusiasm . . . a whiz at ping-pong . . . science or math . HEllen . PETER FARACO 7401 Emmy Road Cheltenham Baskeiball Club 12: fus Club 12. UPete . . . a likable guy . . . care- free, easy-going . a shy smile . . . from La Salle High . . . on out- door man . . . a lover of sports . belongs to a J.V.S. ClubAOnd likes itl General Appara- ARLENE FEINSTEIN 805 Stratford Avenue Melrose Park Knitting Club 10; Card Club 10. 11. 12: Music Apprecia- +ion Club 12. t'Ar . . . dark green eyes, an ivory complexion . . . softspoken, tres chic . records, art, the theater . . . summer trip to Canada, Cuba, Mex- ico and the '48 . . . slim, pretty . . . medical technician. Academic STEVE EISENTHAL 1949-8 Cheltenham Avenue Elkins Park Academic Fooiball 11. 12: Weaiher Club tsecrefary 111; Bowl- ing. Wresiling clubs 12. A shock of red hair, a friendly grin Irish after school- Snellenbergs . . . automotive interest . . . dislikes homework . . . gay mis- chief maker . . . iob . . vacations on the . T.V. video engineering. VIRGINIA LOUISE FATZ 7422 Normandy Lane Commercial Melrose Park Class Secretary 10. 11: Homeroom Secretary 10: St'udent- Council Secrehry 12: Choir 11. 12: El Delafor: Honor Socieiy. A'Ginny of the golden locks . . . a knowing look . . utes . a life of min- seaside summers advertising secretory . 81 RUTH ELLEN FIELDS 7918 Haines Rood Cheltenham Public Relations Club 11. 12: Senior Administration: Chel- ionian 10. 11. 12 Exchange Editorh Afliliafion Commii- tee 12. Straightforward . . erland hairdo . . . Academic . Alice in Wond- an enigma . . . soft shoulder, sharp wit . . . a sud- den zany impulse . . . independent, alive . . . modern ballet . . . social work. LYNNE ENGLEBACH 444 N. Sterling Road Academic Elkins Park Bulleiin Board CommiHee; Afhliai'ion CommiHee. Elfin . . . a swish of dark hair . . . a mischievous smile . . . an earnest worker . . . an enthusiastic commit- tee member slender fingers, graceful limbs . . . so likable, friend- ly . . . a college co-ed. ENID FISCHMAN 8251 York Road Academic Elkins Park World Affairs Club 12: Senior Administration; Unifed Fund CommiH'ee Chairman; Chel- tonian Advertising. A funny chuckle, a sweet brownette those fighting Phils . . . a modeled frock . . . New Haven and Colby . . . smooth swimming . . . history teaching the world affairs. JILL FLEISCHER 8363 Fisher Road Elkins Park Tennis 10. 11. 12: Hockey 10. 11: Spirit Decorations. Afiliafion committees. Madcap . . . lots of people . . . insatiable appetite . . . a European tourist . . . a tall, lithe blonde . . . oh, that Swiss pastry . . . laughing's a favorite hobby . . . life's so much funl Academic WILLIAM FRIEBEL 733 Ashbourne Road Cheltenhum Soccer 10. 11. 12: Baseball 11. 12: Swimming 11. 12: Pinochele Club 10. 11. 12. Happy-go-Iucky . . . spark of home- room 219 crazy laugh friendly, out-door man . . . proud possessor of the Houldin Soccer Award . . . chemistry's tops . . . col- lege-man 113111 . Academic MW MARY ANN FODEN 122 Franklin Avenue Academic Cheltenham Choir 11. 12: Homeroom Commi++ee 12; Bulletin Board CommiHee 11I 12: Skei'ch. Creafive Writing c1ubs 12. Long flowing locks . . . sweet and unassuming . . . warm smile . . . a touch of the arts . . . busy, busy, busy . . . Dr. Buzby's gir1 Friday . . . nursing. BARTON FREIDMAN 7616-A Massey Way Elkins Park Bowling 12: Bowling 11. 12: Basketball 10. A dignified air . . . a strike, spare . . . friendly and sincere . . . a bowling en- rare coins and pop a future a hard worker . . . thusias1 tunes . . . U.S. traveler . . . chemist. Academic SUSAN FRANKLIN 219 Lismore Avenue Academic Glenside Baske'l'ball 10. 11. 12; Soft- ball 10. 12: Arf Club 10. 11; Gym Club 10. 11. 12. A lithe, athletic miss . . . the eques- trienne . . . dotes on chemicals and test tubes church work . Scotland in the springtime . . . reg- istered nursing . . . Sue . SHEILA FRIEDMAN 44 Hilldole Road Cheltenhum Domest'ic Exchange: Spanish Club 11: Advertising Club 12: Cheli'onian 11. HSheiI . . . a stream of chatter punduoted by giggles . . . an active BBG . . . a Greeley Gal . . . summer work at Happy Hollow . . . friendly, Academic good-natured . . . an incredulous look . . . private secretary. ABBY GILBERT 1118 Stratford Avenue Academic Melrose Park Domesfic Exchange: Drama. Music Appreciaiion clubs: Assembly. World Affairs. Af- filiation committees; Chel- tonian 10.11.12. Irrepressible Abby . . . smiling and talkative . . history and foreign languages Canadian summer, Greeley spring the Gimbel fashions . . . stage struck . . . dip- lomatic work. LAWRENCE FREEDMAN 915 Melrose Avenue Melrose Park Baskeibull Club 11. 12: Wresfling Club 12. '1Larry . . . tall, dark crew-cut . . . HHe's got the world on a string . . . comic comments . . . friendly and likable . . . a sportsman . . . summer camping . . . college ahead. Academic JOSEPH GAINES 1919 Wil1ow Avenue La Mott Foofball 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11: Football Club 10. 11I 12: Homeroom Presidenf 10. General Friendly, easy-going, devil-may-care strong and muscular . . . a varsify letter man a pigskin must . . . rock 'n roll . . . a sporis- man, an auto fan . . . Joe . ELLEN GILBERT 1118 Stratford Avenue Melrose Park Drama. Music Appreciai'ion clubs: Homeroom Presidenf 12: Cheltonian 10. 11 1News Ediior 121: Assembly. Affilia- fion commiH'ees. A human dynamo . . . not enough hours in the day . . . laughter in P.O.D. . . . westward to Greeley . gift of gab . . . the writing bug . . . international relations Academic HARRIET GLASSBERG 7942 Rolling Green Road Cheltenham Bowling 11: Future Teachers of America 1Presiden'l' 121. A sweet smile and silken black hair Academic . feminine clothes . . . charm in abundance . . . someone special . . . Larry . . plugs for spirit . . . a history teacher. ROSALIND GOLDSTEIN 1438 Wister Drive Academic Wyncote Spanish Club 11: Future Teachers of America Club 12. lncessunt chuckles . . . tall, dark and attractive . . . HSenorita Roz . . . painted nails, pretty clothes musical keys, a splash of paint . . . summers in the sun . . . a fun-loving friend. BERYL GRIFFITH 707 Paxson Avenue General Wyncote Baton Club 10: Homemaking Club 11. 12: Knitting Club 12. 'tGrit? . . . an experienced baby- sitter . . . whizzing by on skates . . . the mountains, the outdoors the click of knitting needles . . . a junior homemaker . . . a love of children. PAUL GLICKER Accomac Road Academic Wyncote National Thespian Society tPresident 121: Chess Team: Honor Society resident 121: Homeroom President 11: World Affairs. Quiet humor . . a stray lock of hair . . . creative Paul . . . a snappy retort . . . coffee house dis- cussions, existentialism WARREN GREENBERG 7802 Homes Road Cheltenhom Wrestling 10. 11. 12; Soccer 11: Baseball 11: Basketball. Wrestling. Soccer clubs. Pete . . . a power-packed pee-wee . the mats, the courts . . . good things come in small packages . . . stamps and coins Big Brother Camp counsellor . . . a physician. Academic RONALD GROSS 12 Edgemoor Road Melrose Park Football 10. 12: Homeroom President- 10: Lunchroom Committee 12; Woodshop. Pinochle clubs. Ron . . . tall, well built . . . brown hair Academic wavy the weithifter 'thuh? . . . the pigskin and gridiron . . . a friend, a leader . . . business administration. 83 CAROL GOEHRING 7407 Elizabeth Road Melrose Park Hockey 10. 11. 12: Spirit Club 12: Senior Class Secre- tary: Homeroom Secretary 11; Commencement Dance Committee. Little one so petite and feminine . . . spark plug . . . fairly t1ies down the hockey field sentimental and cheerful . Academic REBECCA N. GREENWOOD 11 Edgemoor Road Cheltenham Spirit Committee 12: Typing Club 12. New to CH5 this year . . . pleasant smile topped by brownette curls . art and photography . . . in- telligent, sweet . . . super spirit . . . an East to West traveler . . . Youth Group activity . . . a social worker. Academic FRANCES GROSSMAN 814 W. Church Road Elkins Park Homeroom Treasurer 10: Knitting. Card clubs: Decora- tions Committee 12: Office Work 11. 12. Franni . . . a pin over her heart . . . Young People's Group . . . Latin American rhythms . . . the romantic dance . . . lithe, lovely . . . a pretty brunette. Commercial MARK GOLDSTEIN 1704 Chelsea Road Elkins Park Shop Club 12: Electronics 11: Office Help: Band 10. 11. 12: Traffic Committee. Interfaith. Constantly busy . . . energetic, hard- working . . . friendly, good natured . here comes the band HMusic, music, music . . . Hi-Fi. General ROBERT GREINER 8006 Cooke Road Commercial Elkins Park Band 10. 11; Swimming 10: Radio Club 10: Photography. Banking clubs 12. t'Bob tubes, wires, 0 radio assembled Wildw'ood Crest summers . . . devoted Church Youth Group member . . . snap, Hash . . . Christmas work at Strawbridge's . . . friendly . Nuvy-bound. JUDY ANNE GRUNDY 422 Montier Road Glenside Junior Administration: tin Board 11. 12; Decorations 10. t'Judy of the spun-gold hair . . . gay, twinkle toes of dance ftoor and Academic Bulle- Dance skating rink . . . enamored of art, iazz and P.O.D. Ocean City summers . . . college in the fall. CRAIG GUTHRIE 806 W. Church Road Academic Elkins Park Football 10. 11. 12: Swim- ming 10. 11, 12: Typing. Card clubs. A ioke, a comment, a wry grin . . . swimming, sailing, fishing . . . swish on the water skis Nashcxminy summers . . . Mexico . . . dork crew cut . . . a real friend . . . hall patrol. t5 ROBERT HALL 123 Township Line Jenkintown Domestic Exchange: bly Committee 12: Choir 12: Academic Assem- Sketch Club 11: Slide Rule Club 12. A subtle air a friendly smile and a quick hello music and reading . . . Westward Ho! . . . the Boys' Quartet . . Californian college . . . a thrilling note . 'lBob . ALAN HIGGINBOTTOM 7315 Butcher Street General LaMott Football. Baseball. Basketball 10. Higgie . . . wide easy smile . . . hunting and old cars awards from North Penn VFW work during the summer . . . athletic en- deavors . . . a future machinist. FRANCES HACKETT 7417 Overhill Road Melrose Park Hockey 10, 11. 12: Society 11 Commercial Honor Secretary 121: Domestic Exchange 11: El Delator. llFrunny nimble fingers with hockey stick and key board musical laugh . . . so sweet, so charming . . . perpetual motion . . . easy to like t . Western '0 SANDRA HANNUM 37 Dewey Road Academic Chellenham Baton Club 11: Drill Team 11. 12: Metal Shop 12. Sandy . . . a tiny one with a tiny voice . . . dancing feet . . . in step with the drill team . . . Luther League . an infectious laugh . . . primary teaching ahead. ROBERT HILSMAN 637 Croyden Road Academic Cheltenham Soccer 11. 12: Soccer. Pi- nochle clubs 11. 12. Care-free, casual . . . that quizzicul glance . . . nonchalant manner . . . a suit of spades . . a Tennessee fishing trip . . . an aeronautical engineer. 84 IRENE HAGY 7408 Barclay Road Academic Cheltenham Pinochle. Knitting clubs: Homeroom Vice-Presiden'l' 12: Spirit- Committee 11. 12: Othce Help. l'Renee . . . a busy bee . . . swim- ming and dancing knitting urgyles . always laughing summers at Ocean City . . . Florence Nightingale CAROLYN HARRIS 8241 Fairview Road Elkins Park Knitting. Craft clubs: Spirit Committee. Tall, graceful, smiling all a-twitter . . . John . Jeanes Hospital volunteer . . . skating and art . . . happy summers at Beach Haven . . . a lovely receptionist. Academic . a heart STEPHEN HIMMELSTEIN 39 Meadow Lane Cheltenham JV Football 10. 11: Bowling 10: Basketball. Football clubs 12. Steve . . . keeps classmates chuck- ling . . . a new white cur . . . loves to sleep and eat . . . Atlantic City summers . . . fun, funny . . . a good time . . . hopes of college. Academic DEAN HAINE 503 Lindley Road Glenside Stage Crew 10I 11, 12: Audio Visual Aids 10. 11, 12: Band 10.11:Choir12. Academic So busy . seldom makes home- room . . . behind the curtains, among the lights . . . a hard-working blond . . spare time spent in drug store . . . future businessman. PRESTON HASSELL 339 Myrtle Avenue Cheltenham Chess Club 10. 11. 12: Sketch Club 11. Academic HPreston willing to grant a favor model railroader motor boat racing . . . quiet, sincere . exacting mind . . . the medieval figures of chess . . . likable, friendly . . college ahead. SANDRA HOFFMAN 145 Kingston Road Academic Cheltenham Spirit 11. 12: Domestic Ex- change. AH-iliation, Bulletin Board committees: Great Books. Future Tegchers of America clubs. Lover of the arts fresh and sweet . . . a little girl look , . . the world of books . . ice and 336 . . . . . . llSandy . . community serv- sociul science work STEPHEN HOFFMAN 8305 Brookside Road Elkins Park Swimming 10. 11. 12; El De- lafor 11. 12: Homeroom Treasurer 11. 12; Chelfonian Photographer 12. HA shutter-bug . . . Academic camera in hand . fond of swimming as an eel quick grin . homeroom servant . car-crozy . . . flashing hair . . . . . . uSteve . sco1' HOLTON 405 Jefferson Avenue Academic Cheltenham Journalism. Chess. Photog- raphy clubs: Domestic Ex- change: Choir 12. Fountain work at a local drug store . intelligent, conscientous student . smoothy on the dance floor sketching and roller skating . skiing over the waves . . . a commercial artist . . . tall, lanky . JOY HOROWITZ 1100 Greenwood Avenue Academic Wyncote Cheerleader: Homeroom Presidenf 11. 12: Student Council Corresponding Secre- tary 12; Amliution. Spirit. Bulletin Board committees. A lovely smile, a spontaneous laugh . . . megaphone, pep and spirit . . . the football court . . . Israel in the future . . . endlessly busy . . . forever happy . . . lady doctor . BERNESTINE HOLLAND 1727 Graham Lane LaMott Sketching Club 10. 11: El Delafor 12: Woodshop 12: Bulletin Board Committee 12. HBernie . . . so-o-o graceful . . . a filmy ballet dress . . . pianist . . . always willing to help . . . art for General the artist . . . advertising or fashion illustrating willowy, slender, lovely. SUSAN HOPMAN 8215 Marion Road Elkins Park Senior Administration: Crea- tive Writing Club 12; Spirit. Assembly. Bulletin Board. Decorations commifiees. Dark silken hair . . . an endless flow of giggles . . . a poke, a spark of humor . . . an athletic young miss . . . helpful, intelligent . . . a history teacher . . . HSue . Academic JAMES HOULDIN 405 Greenwood Avenue Academic Wyncote Golf 11l 12: Dance Decora- tions 12: Baskefball Club 10. 11. 12. Goodelooking, quiet amiable, smiling . . . Maine summers . . . the sports world . . . down the. fairway . a hoIe-in-one 4 . . after CHS, prep school . . . Biff . 85 CLARK HORN 15 Waverly Road Wyncote Baseball 10. 11; Baskefball 10: Homeroom Vice President 11: Dance Decorations Com- miHee. Interest in athletics . . . tall and lanky . . . wavy black hair . . . the Wyncote Market . . . quiet and serene . . . a game of skill. General f E; VIRGINIA HUNTER 407 Marvin Road Elkins Park Sewing Club 11, 12; Spirit Committee 12. HGinnie . . . full of fun . . . spon- taneous smile, sunny disposition . . . knitting for her fellow . . . that someone special, Bob . . . boats and swimming . . . Ocean City summers . . hairdressing next year. Commercial SUSAN HORNSBY 537 Boyer Road Cheltenhum Drill Team 10. 11. 12: Metal Shop Club 12: Typing Club 11. Brown crowning glory . . . and dancing . . . a white Drill Team uniform . . . summers at the shore fashion creations by skilled, nimble fingers Miss Secretary . . . HSue . Academic skating WILLIAM HUTCHINSON 2045-A Mather Way Elkins Park Football 10. 11. 12: Wresfling 11. 12: Safety Committee: Clean-up Committee 1chair- man 121. A typical teenager . . a blond with c: crewcut . . . teeshirt and khokis . fun-Ioving and friendly . . . super school spirit . . . fighting for the team . . . Hutch . Academic STEVE ISARD 1104 VaIIey Rood Melrose Park Tennis 10. 11. 12: Chess 10. 11: Junior Class Treasurer; World Affairs: El Delator: Auxilium Latinum Award. I'Steven . witty remarks sparked by restless grey matter . . . French summer at McGill. .quie1,friend1y . . a sizzling serve, a camera . . . f1ush . . . E:MC2 . . . check mate! Academic CAROLE KALINOWSKI 415 W. Waverly Road Academic Glenside Bulletin Board Committee 10. 11 Ichairman 121: Panther 10. 1Ed110r-in-chief 111: Choir: Homeroom President 12: El Delator. Curry comb and saddle . . . over the hedge . . . a delicate grin . . . easel agility . . . ball in the basket muItI-talented vivacious HCarole.H ROBERT JACKSON 1813 Willow Avenue LaMott Varsity Wrestling 10: Wres- tling Club 11l 12: Apparatus Club 10. A little dynamo usually found nap- General ping . . . math, English, P.O.D. . . . a sturdy weight-Iifter . . . u twinkle in his eye . . . a man of many tol- ents . . . various odd iobs. ROBERT KAPLAN 513 Waring Road Elkins Park Chess Team 10. 11. 12: Pub- lic Speaking Club 11; Chel- toniun 11. 12: Choir 12. Brains to spare . . . subtle humor, a wry smile . . . knights on the check- ered board . . . sports for a sport . the Adirondacks, Bermuda . . . serious, but IIgh1-hearted . . . a physician. Academic 86 Cro de R60d .J'I' Shezihenh mnx I K'AREN JACOBS 541 Ashmead Road Cheltenhum Activity Club 11. 12: Hockey; Assembly Committee 11: World Affairs Club 12: Chair- man Tickef Committee. A heavy ski-sweater over the snow dancing and sailing . . . biking 10 Mexico . . . hard-working, cheerful . . . hates filling oU Academic gliding ICHW JARVIS Acadgmic ual Elfwlln '1. I$3m1ni+teeS1L 11 m7 X EVER . RX ' WIX fish; . assistant gcineering aster . . . mechanical en- . o iob well done. MARGARET KAUDERS 8107 High School Road Academic Elkins Park Aihliai'ion. Bulletin Board committees: Cheltonian 10. 12: Cheerleader 12: Tennis 10I 11. 12; Hockey. Basket- ball 11. A sizzling serve . . . a modern dance . dark hair framing dark-rimmed glasses westward to Greeley . . a busy penciI . . . petite, pretty, Peggy - BARBARA JACOBSON 617 Webb Road Elkins Park Homeroom Secretary 11. 12: Dramatics 10. 11: Girl's Choir 12; Future Teachers of America. Spanish Club 11. A busy HBobby . . . quiet, pretty . Rodeph Shalom Board of Juniors . Hebrew, library work . . . hand- made curds . . . an autosharp . . . voIIeyb II, wimmingk. so ule d Academic NANCY JONES 7629-3 Massey Way Elkins Park Homeroom Presidenf 10: Homeroom Vice PresideniI 11: Me+al Shop 11: Spirii Club: El Delator. Commercial HNanty with the laughing face . Binky . . . once a typist at the Key- . dancing, mmm, hot roast beef . an e ioyuble time. stone Automobile CIub . . skating scndwiche JUDITH KAUFMAN 8221 Cedar Road Elkins Park Afliliai'ion 10. 11 1Chairman Academic 121: Cheltonian: Tennis. Hockey 10. 12: Homeroom President 11: El Delator 1Ac+iviiies EdiiorL L'esprit Francois . . . springtime in Guebwiller . . . cuIture, charm . . . the magic of books musical fingers on the black and white keys . . . slender, pretty . haired I'Judy . . golden- WALTER KAUPP 534 Ryers Avenue Cheltenham Basketball Club 10: Banking Club 12. Leon and lanky . . . a quiet, reserved manner . . . the diverse activities of basketball and banking . . . one of the boys . . . happy with his red and reel. Commercial BETTE H. KLINCK 121 Ryers Avenue Commercial Cheltenhum Drill Team 11. 12: El Delator: Dance Decorations: Bulletin Board Committee; Interfaith 12. Vitability, ambition . . . everybody's secretary . . . a Peter Pan collar . . . a Gregg Shorthand Merit Award . . . that ever-present knitting kit, a half-finished argyle . LLOYD KREUZER 325 Harrison Avenue Academic Elkins Park Radio. Biology clubs: Stage Crew 11: El Delafor 1Photog- raphy Editorh Honor Society 11 1Treasurer 121. A quiet smile concealing a brilliant mind . . . c: wise word . . . a camera, a book, a musical piece . . . scientific research . . . quite a fellow. 7408 Sharpless Road Elkins Park HSteve everybody's pal . . . look . . . ...ufutu EUGENE KAYSER 723 Brooke Road Glenside Science Club 10: Stage Crew Academic 11. 12: Audio Visual Aids Club 11. 12. t'Gene . . . everybody's pal . . . a crew cut and sparkling eyes . . . a pat on the shoulder, a friendly word to all . . . behind the scenes . . . electrical engineering. STEVE KORMAN Academic Golf 10. 11. 12: Soccer Man- ager 11: Assembly Commit- tee 10: Choir 12: Chess Club 12. heart of gold that whimsical our panther . . . spirit plus school government enthusiast ilder. MICHAEL KRUGMAN 8345 Cedar Road Elkins Park Great Books Club 12. Long, brown eyelashes . . . a girl on each arm . . . a crazy cur . . . a sharp dresser . . . the California and Florida sun a broad, aHable smile . . . plans for more studying. Academic 87 MELVIN KIVITZ 647 Chelten Hills Drive Elkins Park Football. Basketball clubs. Tall and thin . . . sleek, blond hair . . the college look . . . a hater of the fair sex tquestionablet . . . calm Academic and cool a slow, methodical gait . . . a deep, stern voice . . . HMeI . MORGAN KRATZ 29 Dewey Road Cheltenham Basketball 11; Basketball 10. 11: Homeroom Treasurer 10. 11. Shy, friendly and so likable . . . a basketball man . . . a trip to Canada . amiability unlimited . . . dark hair . . . twice holder of the purse strings 1 . future drug salesman. Academic DAUMANT KUSMA 130 Glenview Avenue Wyncote Swimming Team Manager 12; Art Club 12. A welcome newcomer . . . a sharp dresser . . . a continued smile . . . Mr. Athlete . . . summer instructor at a yacht club . . . the real outdoors . swimming, sailing . . . camping and water skiing . . . an artist . . . Del . Academic STEVEN KLEIN 1461 Hunter Road Rydal Basketball 10. 11. 12: Tennis 11: Baseball 12: Wrestling. Basketball clubs. Crew cut and crew neck . . . Joe Athlete . . . basketball, tennis, base- ball . . . pop music and Ivy League . swoon bait . . . a nice guy . . . Steve . Academic ROBERT KRAUSER 613 Boyer Road Cheltenham Baseball 11: Apparatus Club 12. Mickey Mantle . . . a sharpy with the gals . . . nature's wilds . . . hunt- ing and fishing . . . Maine summers . a sure steady gait . . . agricul' ture or business. General ALICE L. KUTZNER 101 E. Laurel Avenue Commercial Cheltenham Library Club 10. 11; Knitting Club: El Delator: Office Help. 11What's new? . . purple smears . an excellent student, an ardent church worker . . . clicking needles . . . Mrs. Downey's secretary . . . a gold ring and a boy named Don. THOMAS LABIOSA 416 Laurel Avenue Academic Cheltenham Soccer 10: Football 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12: Wrestling 11. 12: Hall Patrol. Tall, dark, and handsome . . . a muscled mischief maker . . . loves the fair sex . . . uNina . . . friend- liness and smiles . . . football, base- ball, and wrestling . . . trip to Puerto Rico . . . Tom . COREY LEADBEATER 624 Bridle Road Glenside Wrestling 11. 12; Weather Club tSecrefuryh Wrestling Club. A deep, deep voice . . . and that special girl . . . parking service Youth Group member . . . Ocean City . . . college and engineering. Academic sports, cars, worker for DAVID LEVENBERG 7820 Oak Lane Road Cheltenham Golf 10; Homeroom Treasur- er 10; Cafeteria Committee 12. Dave . . . a hearty chuckle . . . chemistry classes . . . m-m-m, what a personality . . . camping . . . the wooded wilds . . . down the fairway . a nice guy . . . a physician. Academic BINNIE LAIKIN 308 Old Farm Road Wyncote Knitting Club 11. 12: Dance Decoration Committee. t'Bin . . . bounced from the pages of a fashion magazine . . . illusive freckles and curled bangs . . . danc- ing and knitting to records . comp and Atlantic City . . . straight skirts and ivy shirts . . . fashion co- ordination. Commercial STANLEY LEBOFSKY l034 Rock Creek Drive Nyncote Football 10. 11. 12: Basket- ball 12: Basketball. Football clubs. The Joker's Wild . . . endless energy . . . Mr. 205 . . . c: basket- ball, a baseball, and a pigskin . . . dribbles, touchdowns, and homeruns . his dream: have every day be April Fool's Day . HBip. Academic LAWRENCE R. LeWINN 406 Randall Road Academic Wyncote Swimming 10. Homeroom President 12: Dance Band Club 11. 12; Basketball Club 10; Safety Committee 12. Tall, dark, and good-looking ultra ivy league . . . sex appeal . . . personality plus . . . hard working, dependable A . . HCollegion trum- peter . . . future doctor. 88 MORTON LANGSFELD 626 Elkins Avenue Elkins Park Tennis 10. 11. tCaptain 121; Basketball 11: Junior Admin- Academic istration. Bowling clubs; Student Council Treasurer: Affiliation. Cafeteria com- mittees. Mr. Personality . . . a real nice guy . . tennis champ . . . work at a pharmacy ANDREW LEES 426 Waverly Road Glenside Soccer 11. 12; Tennis 10. 11. 12: Senior Class President: Chelfoniun 10. 11: Honor Society 11. 12. Super-intelligent . . . a low voice, a friendly manner . . . solemn, precise . respected and liked . . . Cape Cod summers lawyer HAndy . Academic BARRY LIEBERMAN 7308 Granite Road Melrose Park Homeroom Vice President 12: Basketball Club 10. 12: Cross Country Club 11. HBarry . . . a kind word for every- one . . . tweedy and smart looking . athletic endeavors . . . a de- pendable guy . . . college and big business. Academic GENE LAUMER 513 Central Avenue General Cheltenham Pinochle Club. Light-haired and likable . . . deft Fingers changing the row to the re- fined . . . a royal flush . . . Young People's Group Joyvee boys club member . . . Ya Boo! JOAN LIEBMAN 7791 Spring Avenue Elkins Park Cheltonian 10. 11. 12: World Affairs. Affiliation clubs: Spirit Committee. Black silky hair and an ivory com- plexion . . . a warm smile, a cheery uHi . . . sparkling brown eyes, a devilish wink . . . the Phillies . . . memories of Beach Haven, tennis matches . . . t'Joanie. Academic CAROLINE EDNA LINK 2'l Cheltenhum Avenue Academic Cheltenhum Drill Team lCo-captain 11. 121: Infra mural Basketball 11. 12: Metal Shop: Oche Helper: Homeroom Secretary 12. Blonde hair and dainty, doll-like features . . . dancing at sock hops with Eddie a gold and blue uniform . . . seaside summers . LEILA LONDON 2052-8 N. John Russell Circle Elkins Park Commercial Intramural Sporfs. Sissy . . . new face in the class . always room for one more like her . . . quiet and sweet . . . full of fun . . . movie star's name . . . a future career girl. WILLIAM McILHENNY 637 Arbor Road Academic Cheltenhum Football 10. 11: Homeroom Vice President 11; Choir; Boys Double Quartet: Domes- tic Exchange: Curd Club. Blond, and so good-looklng warm, quiet, and friendly . . . big- hearted, loved by all . . . a hand- some volce . . . hunting, fishing . . . so well-mannered . . . Bill . MICHAEL LINSHAW 8229 Forrest Avenue Elkins Park Wrestling 10. 11. 12: Chess Team 10. 11. 12: Orchestra 10. 11. 12. A little guy with lots of pep . . . a headlock on the mats chess champ classical music and a certain soph . . . violin playing . . . shy, quiet . . . HMike . Academic JOHN MACFARLAND Harris and Froebel Roads Academic Luverock Swimming 10. 11 1Cap+ain 121:Tenni510,11.12: Home- room President 10: Swim- ming. Weather clubs. Tall, blond . . . smiling and friendly . a dive, the racer . . . camp counsellor . . . fond of travel . . . a racket, a net . . . popular HJohn . MARY ANN McKEOWN 301 East Glenside Avenue Glenside Commercial Italian. Metal. Wood Shop clubs; Intramural Basketball 12. Brown hair and a breath of out- doors . . . vibrant, wholesome, ath- letic . . . sock hops with Charles, Mr. HOne and Only . . . boating and swimming Ocean Gate summers . . . l. B. M. school. 89 EDWARD LONDON 1012 Arboretum Road Academic Wyncote Football 10: Wrestling 12: Football Club 10: Bowling Club 12. HEcldie and his speedy Chevy . . . a smoothy with the girls . . . sum- mers spent working . . . muscles . . . a butch haircut and lvy clothes . . . Mr. Millionaire. league DIANE MACLENNAN 321 Oak Road Glenside Volleyball 11; Softball 11: Basketball 10, 11, 12; Treble Trio; Bulletin Board Commit- tee: Choir. Band 12. HMac boundless bundle of energy . . . a study in contrasts . . window painting contest . . . athletically inclined . . , music magic . a vote for PD . . . future teacher. Academic WILLIARD McQUARY 805 Pitt Road Academic Cheltenhom Soccer 10. 11. 12; Baseball 11: Soccer Club 10. 11. 12. Friendly and casual a warm smile for all . . . a rod, bait, a caught fish . . . trips to Canada and the Midwest . . . a game of soccer . . . HBiII . GARRETT McCAFFERTY 324 Oak Road Glenside Swimming 10; Wrestling Club 'IO. 11. 12. l'Jitterbug . . . blond, good-looking . a terrific sense of humor . . . car-conscious . . . a modified H50 Olds . . . wrestling on the mats. General MARSHALL MACKLER 400 South Sterling Road Academic Elkins Park Basketball Manager: Cafe- feria Committee 12: Radio Club 10; Great Books Club 12. A classroom lobbist . . . a hard work- ing senior . . . reading the classics . endless talk . . . prospective engineer . . . clean your table . CARA SUE MANN 807 Stratford Avenue General Melrose Park Drama. Bowling. Creative Writing clubs: Bulletin Board. Assembly committees. Grease-paint and pullette Neighborhood Players . . . assistant stage manager of broadway show reading and psychology . . . cosmopolitan traveler . constant chatter LOIS MAUL 108 Porkview Road Commercial Cheltenham Craft. Knitting. Secretarial clubs: 205 Treasurer 'll. AABIondie . . . everybody's girl Fri- day . . . Abington Hospital . . . El- kins Park Service awards . . . trips to Greeley, Florida, California, and Mexico active church worker . medical secretary. DONALD MAGEE 7835 Montgomery Avenue Elkins Park Basketball Club 10: Appara- tus Club11,12. Drug racer . . . a hot rod car . . . a mischievous grin . . . a lover of fun . . . Ocean City summers . . . carpenter's helper . future me- chanic . . . 'tMugoo . General MARI ELLEN MARK 426 Ashbourne Road Elkins Park Basketball 10. H. 12: Tennis 10. 'll. 12: El Delator: Cheer- leader 11 tCaptain 12h Academic Spirit Committee. A white sweater, a short blue skirt ... Hying down the hall . . . athletic . .Y age . . .gtwdaedy clothes . . Ellen G l artistic, . in the Queen's entour- . HMcuri PETER MAY 8309 Cadwulader Road General Elkins Park Shop 11. 12. Peter . . . wood, metal, a finished creation . a wrench, a saw, on electrical machine . . . man at the' pumps . . . 'tfill'er up . many nicknames . . . l'Boy . handy, skillful . . . a man for a man's Iob. 9O ELVA MAGEE 10 Church Road Commercial Elkins Park Homemaking. Metal Shop clubs. Pretty hair deserving the attention bestowed upon it . . . light on her toes . . . marvelous mermaid . . seashore summers . . . lady of the kitchen . . . deft Fingers leading to hair-dressing . . . Bunny . CAROL MARKOVITZ 410 Waring Road Academic Elkins Park Administration. Affiliation, World Affairs clubs: Infer- faith 10. H. KChairmun 12h Cheltonian 10. H. 12. Busy as a curly brown-haired bee so intelligent, efficient . . summer a la Francoise at Colby children and . the foreign service. . . Merit finalist . . . the theater . . GEORGE MEBUS 319 Winding Way Academic Glenside Soccer Manager 10: Cross Country 12: Baseball Man- ager 10: Chess Club 10. H. 12. A wizard mathematician . . . the medieval figures on a checkered board . . . science Fiction . . . cross country champ . . . test-tubes, chemi- cals and compounds future physicist. ELAINE MAIR 127 Franklin Avenue Cheltenhum Homemaking. Flower Arrang- ing clubs. Mmm . something cooking . . . tuste-tempting concoctions . . . envy the lucky guy veterinarion's Commercial helper . . . a blonde-haired Sunday School teacher . . . summers at the shore . . . future hairdresser. CAROL ANN MARTIN 837 Elkins Avenue Elkins Park Hockey 10. H: 205 Secretary 10. President 11: Spirit Com- mittee 'IO. 11. tChairmun 12L A peppy bundle of spirit Getchu football programs . . . first prize for metal work . . . Ocean City summers . . . HYea team . . . especially lorry Academic FRANCIS MEEHAN 102 Boncouer Road General Cheltenham Football 10. 11. 12: Football. Apparatus clubs. 'tSheriFf tinkering under the hood 0 modified 50 HFord , on important part of the grid- iron nine . . . the bars, the rings, the ropes . . . working at Ashbourne . . . hates Old Chevies. DOROTHY ANN METZGER 326 Poxson Avenue Academic Glenside Junior. Senior Adminisira- iion. AHiliafion clubs: Chel- t'onian 11. 12: Bulletin Board Committee: Of1ice Work 11. 12; Interfaith. Sweet, serene and smiling . . . soft loveliness, quiet emciency . . . Merit finalist . . . summers at Eaglesmere in the Alleghenies . BARRY MILLER 333 Sinkler Road Wyncote Fooiball 10. 11. 12: Wrestling 11: Football Club 10. 11I 12: Basketball Club 11. 12: Homeroom Vice President 12. Tall, blond, good-looking . . . the flying pigskin, a basketball . . . man of sports . . . willing worker . . . clean-up iob the morning after the dance. Academic I , xw , uvu , WINIFRED MILLER 412 Rice's Mill Road Wyncote Buskefball 10. 11: Hockey 10. 11. 12; Tennis 10. 11: Spirif. Activify clubs 12. HWinnie . . . athlete and student . . . prominent personality in Church and Youth Fellowship . . . knitting and sewing . tall and friendly . . . representative to Student Coun- cil . . . an active leader. Academic LEO JOSEPH MEYER 23 Lutham Park Melrose Park Varsi+y Golf 10. 11. 12: Junior Adminisfrufion: Bridge Club: El Delafor. t'Hi-Fi guy . . . a repertoire of iokes . . . niblick and midiron . . . a flashing white Chevy . . . clothes, clothes, clothes . . . canoeing down the Kenebec . . . engineering . . . Joe' Academic JUSTIN MILLER 313 Lismore Avenue Glenside Manager of Football Team 10, 11: Weafher Club 11. 12: Hunting. Fishing clubs 12. Young men and the sea . . to the blue Caribbean . . . Naval Reserve training a Marlboro man . . . surf fishing, boating . . . the great outdoors . college ahead General . cruise DAVID MISHALOVE 133 Johns Road Cheltenhum Soccer 10. 12: Junior Admin- istration; World Affairs 12: Music Appreciaiion Club 12. Academic A boot, a kick, the soccer ball . . . yeor-round sportsman . . . grade A student . . . reading and music . . . Ivy League . . . shy smile, a friendly Hhello engineering t1Dave. 91 EDNA-MAI MICHAELSON 8320 Old York Road Elkins Park Basketball 10. 11: Woodshop 10. 11: Metal Shop 12; Spirit. Bulle'l'in Board commiH'ees. Always HKiki . . . very blonde, very pretty . . . Girl Scout honors . . . outstanding shopwork . . . Ford Ex- hibit Award for Copper . . . does most things well, and is charming while doing them. Academic MARGARET MILLER 117 Township line Academic Jenkintown Basketball 10. 11: Baseball 10. 11; Homeroom President: Baton Club 10. 11. 12: Spirit Club 12. Short shorts and flying leaps . . . Abington Lions Baton Twirling Award . summers at Bob-Inn . . . Youth Fellowship Secretary . . . a sparkling personality . LOUISE MOFFO 515 East Avenue Commercial Glenside Drill Team 11. 12: Crafi Club 12: Oftice Work 12. Marching to the Fight Song sewing, cooking, Home Economics . cheerful and smiling . . . church group work . . . a future secretary . a diamond ring and Dave. PHYLLIS MIGNON 545 W. Glenside Avenue Academic Glenside Basketball 10. 11; Drill Team 10: Triple Trio 12: Sewing. KniHing clubs. Clicking needles, a sewing machine . in tune with the choir . . Youth Group activity . . . talented skater . . . pretty and friendly . . . Ocean City, the Poconos . . . execu- tive secretary. PHYLLIS MORANTZ 1444 Wistar Drive Wyncote Skefching. Typing clubs 11: Knitting. Card clubs 12. Commercial ttBinny active homeroom participant the deep south . sewing and designing . . . Beth Sholom . . . college . . . secretarial work or a designing career. EDYTHE NEILLE 446 Crest Avenue Melrose Park Drill Team 11. 12: Typing 10: Metal Shop 10: Office Prac- tice. Quiet and pretty . . . light on her toes . . . an excellent dancer . . . typing in the oFFIce football 5805011 marcher VUCGHOHS O1 Ocean City . . . future secretary. General JOSEPH O'DONNELL 1714 Beech Avenue Academic Melrose Park Bowling 12: Lunch Room Patrol 12: Hall Patrol 12. Big and handsome excellent magician . . . hall potroller . . . an afternoon retail salesman . . . the pins and alleys . . . a spare . 1 . summers at Ocean City . . . public speaking . . . retail sales manage ment. LYN N E MOS KOWITZ 1002 Sharpless Rood Melrose Park Hockey 10: Tennis 11. 12: Sophomore Administration: Chelfonian 11. 1Advertising Manager 121. The glamour of a European holiday . a Parisian haircut . . . on execu- tive suite with a solid gold-initioled door . . . sparkling eyes, sparkling humor . . . individual, delightful . Academic ARTHUR NICHOL 8233 New Second Street Genera! Elkins Park Baseball Manager 10: Hunt- ing 10; Slide Rule 12. Souped-up Ford . . . a knot, a bolt . covered with mechanics grease . . . Hot Rod Association . . . riflery and radio . . . trips throughout the 48 . . . future in metalurgy . . . Penn State . . . HBig Nick . JOANNE ORMAN 1104 Orleans Rood Cheltenham Senior Administration: Spirit Committee 10. 11I 12: Dance Committee 11. 12. Talented artist . . . Academic an ivory-white smile . . . original silverwork . . . gay, attractive dancing and good times gifts of jewelry . camping summers . . . the per- sonal touch . . . medical technician. 92 SYLVIA MUDRICK 104 Boncouer Road Cheltenham World Affairs 10 tsecrefary 111 12: Cheltonian 10 1Puge Editor 111: Homeroom Sec- retary 11: National Thespian Society: El Delator. Academic A furtive glance, an animated con- . the prolific writer versation . creative . . Sara Bernhart . . touch JORGEANN NOONAN 415 Paxson Avenue Academic Wyncote Homemaking Club 11, 12: Craft Club 12: Spirit Com- mittee 12: Lunch Room Help 12. A high voice . . . a funny giggle . . . the CH8 interfaith group, P.O.D. . church functions . . . omce help . college material . . . nursing the sick. MARK ORPEN 228 Berkeley Road Glenside Baseball 10. 11. 12; Basket- ball Club 10. 11: Audio Visual Aids 12: Boys' Quartet 12. A golden throat . . . an athlete, an artist . . . rare stamps, plane geom- etry . . . Medford Lake summers . emcient, likable . . . pleasant and quiet . . . '1Murk . General JUDITH MYERS 25 Edgemoor Rood Academic Cheltenham Bowling, Debuting. Curd clubs; Spirit. Decoration committees. HJudy . . . golden-brown sun tans at Beach Haven, Florida . . . swim- ming, bowling, popular records . . . intramural sports . . . lively, full of fun . . . doubled over with giggles . freckles on a tiny nose . STELLA NOTARTOMASO 312 E. Glenside Avenue Glenside Sewing Club 12. Little Bit of something very nice . delightful smile and beautiful dark eyes . . . quiet, with a charm- ing reserve . . . a winner of many friends . . . singing . . . church work ...atinybitoffun...jobot Snellenburgs Commercial e . ' VJ' - 5'3? canons 31 Winding y Glenside 1 Stage C 11 The HMad Hatter behind the scene Inexhaustible w. . valderee- valdera . . . class iester . . . a sly smile, a practical joke . . . a crew cut, c: baby face . . . creative . . . little . . . likable Chris . KENNETH PALMER 1816 Graham Lane LaMott Football 11: Band 10. 11. 12: Basketball 10. Ken . . . Mr. Jimmy Dorsey . . . encores, encores, encores . . . a hot sax . . . swinging music . . . trade school ahead . . . tall, good-looking . . . marching with the band. General HOWARD PAUL Academic 7615 Lycoming Avenue Melrose Park Soccer '12; Football 10. 11: Basketball. Bowling clubs. Tall and broad . . . big as a bear . sleeping and eating . . . the out- door sports . . . work on Saturday . youth group membership . . . summer camper, worker . . . . '1Tiny. hopes for college . . MARJORIE PETHERBRIDGE 619 Paxson Avenue Wyncote Softball 10. 11. 12: Basket- ball 10. 11. 12; Knitting Club 12: Card Club 12: Home- room Secretary 10. A merry smile . . . dark hair and twinkling eyes . . . a little pug nose . so full of fun . . . sports, read- ing, knitting . . . secretarial school. Commercial GEORGE PAPPAS 1100 Coventry Avenue Academic Cheltenham Homeroom President 12: Soc- cer 11. 12: Basketball Club 10. 11. 12. WeII-known and friendly . . . tall, good-looking, mmm, those muscles . a likable guy . . . a president's accordion music gavel works during summers . Uopen your mouth . . . dentist George. JUDITH PAXSON 370 E. Wadsworth Avenue Philadelphia Academic Softball 11; Administration Club 10. 11. 12: Homeroom Treasurer 12. Long blonde hair . . . inspiration of the art room's intramural games . smiling and good-natured, even on Mondays . . . an out-door girl, an athlete exacts homeroom payments pleasantly. DIANE PHILLIPS 8231 Forrest Avenue Academic Elkins Park Hockey 10. 11. 12: Spirit Club; Knitting Club: Home- room Vice President 10. Tall and stately . . . charm mixed with gentle humor . . . Fellowship President . . . beautiful clothes and scads of jewelry . . . earnest and hard-working . . . that special some- one . . . HDi. 93 JOAN PATTERSON 508 Spring Avenue Academic Elkins Park Basketball 10. 11; Hockey 10. 11; Chalfonian 10; El De- later. A flurry of golden hair crowning a lovely face . . tall and silent . . . a charming enigma . . . sailing in the sun . . . a figure eight . . . the Swiss Alps . . . porlez-vous froncais . enchanting Europe. ANDREA PEARLMAN 8106 Heacock Lane Wyncote Bulletin Board. Dance Dec- orations, Spirit committees: Arf Club 10. 11. 12. An auburn crown, a tiny nose . . . quiet and charming . . pianist and musician . . . art work at school dances Pine Forest summers loves 5y , Penn State . commercial artistry . . . Lovi. Academic EILEEN PLINER 8225 Fairview Road Elkins Park Spirif Committee 11. 12: Social. Amliation committees 12; Craft- Club 10; French Club 11: Knitting Club 12. Academic HEi . . . peppy, amiable . . . danc- ing and iazz . . a broad smile . Ivy clothes . . . EEG and USY . . summer counsellor at camp . . . Medical technology. JOSEPH PATTISON 334 Montier Road Glenside Swimming 10. 11. 12: Soccer Academic 10. 11. 12; Domestic Ex- change. J . . . a constant grin, a cheery Hhello . . . well known, weII-Iiked . blond and good-Iooking . . . the Colorado mountains . . . Ocean City summers . . . electronicul engi- neen PAUL PLOTNICK 7505 Sycamore Avenue Elkins Park Cross Country 10: Wrestling 10: Physical Science Club 11. A sense of humor . . . any eye for the unusual . . . Cl camera in hand . . . photography lover . . . a lunch- room patroler Drexel ahead . . . Civil Engineering. Academic RICHARD PRESSMAN 318 Old Farm Road Wyncote Golf 12; Intramural Football 10: Typing Club 11: Creative Writing Club 12. A head of sleek, black hair . Rich . . . an easy manner, a genial sense of humor . . . deep ton from the Florida sun . . . Miss Corr's study club . . . the printing trade. Academic MICHAEL RECH 1438 Thornberry Road Academic Wyncote Football '12: Baseball 11. '12: Wrestling Club 11; Basket- ball. Football clubs 12. Goodenatured, friendly . . . a bear of the outdoors hunting and fishing an important member of the gridiron nine . . . hu- ' class . . . the United Force. GEOFFREY PRICE 7612 Seminole Street Melrose Park Swimming '10. 11. 12: Tennis 10: Junior Administration: Homeroom Treasurer '12: School Play 12. Reigns over test tubes and chemicals a rocket model leaving the ground . . . rare stumps . . . very intelligent . . . likable, helpful . . . aids science students in distress Academic JOHN REID 7421 Barclay Road Academic Cheltenham Radio. Bowling. Wrestling clubs: Cross Country 10. Jack . tall and thin . . . a brownehoired mechanic . . . tinker- ing with engines . . . cars and boats . summers in Canada, working on a boat . . . Youth Group president . business administration in col- lege. 94 ELAINE PUNCHARD 120 Johns Road Academic Cheltenham Hockey 'IO. 11: Homeroom Secretary 10. 12: Knitting Club 12. HPunch . . . calm sweetneSs with a gay twist . . . familiar face around Abington Hospital . . . conscientious, helpful . . . Church Fellowship . . . exciting summer trip to Colorado . . a nursing career THOMAS F. REILLY 511 Boyer Road General Cheltenham Track 10: Gymnastic Club 10. '11. 12. Strong, dark, and handsome . . . gymnastic ability . . . the ropes, the rings, the parallel bars . . . experi- enced hunter with rifle in hand . . . a seasoned philatelist . . . down to the shore . . . a future state trooper. BECKY RICHARDS 7329 Keenan Street Philadelphia Journalism Club '10; Bowling Club 11: Girls' Athletics Club 12. A pixie face topped by light brown hair . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . an airy look . . . P.O.D. and dancing . . . Methodist Youth Fellowship sec- retary . . . airline hostess . . . quiet . . . Becky . Commercial LORNA RAMSEY 631 Twickenham Road Glenside Basketball 'IO. 11. 12: Soft- ball 11: Volleyball 11. 12: Sophomore Administration; Choir 1Triple Trial 12. A warm smile, a personality to match . a dribble, a leap . . . a basket of fun . Sub-debs of Glenside . sports and music . . . nursing. Academic THOMAS RICE 319 Limekiln Pike Glenside Football 1'1. 1co-captain 121: Basketball 10. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12. A CHS stalwart . . . loves having a good time . . . blond, aII-American . Cccches' Award for a great football halfback American Legion baseball in the summer . . . college ahead. Academic MARY ANN RICHARDS 315 Lismore Avenue Academic Glenside Administration Club 10. 11; Triple Trio '12: Spirit clubs: Orchestra 10. H. 12. Choir 12. A quiet companion . always there . . . sincere and good-natured . a score, a keyboard, a lilting tune . . . sewing, babysitting, hospi- tal work church youth group president. MURRAY RIFKIN 1516 Redwood Lane Wyncote Pinochle 11: Card Club 12. Hunting, fishing, horseback riding . '10 'round guy . . . New Eng- land summers, Florida winters . . . hates people who stare . .. . quiet, Academic Bowling 11: smiling . . . a friendly glance . . . college ahead . the business world. THOMAS ROCKENBACK 421 Central Avenue Cheltenham Woodwork Club 12; Garden- ing Club 12. The good earth . . . plow and soil hammer and saw . . . blond new-comer this year . . . gardening on the summer landscape . . . agri- n cultural school . . . farmer Tom . Genera! HARRIS ROSEN 1712 Erlen Road Melrose Park Soccer 10. 11. 12; Soccer Club 11. 12: Pinochle Club 10. 11. 12. A smooth operator . . . at ease on a dance ftoor . girls, girls, girls . . . nying soccer cleats . . . Atlantic City weekends . . . iokes, boisterous laughter . . . dislikes redheads . . . Hank . General CHARLES ROAT 517 Cheltenham Avenue Philadelphia Soccer 10. 11. 12: Audio Visual Aids: Boys' Quartet. General nChuck . . . Iight-brown hair, Uuni- versity cut . . . a pump, gas, a car attendant . . . mmm, those girls . easy-going and friendly . . . the Service and drafting school ahead. SALLY RODGERS 35 Waverly Road Wyncote Softball Manager 10; Knift'ing Club 10. 11. 12. Goodvnatured, a happy smile . . . a football and basketball fan . . . Commercial PD. is tops those homework blues . . . a trip to California . . . 'tSaIty Sarah . . . work as a secre- tary. AV 0 IRA ROSENBERG 331 Rice's Mill Road Wyncote Baseball 11. 12: Soccer Club: Hall Patrol 12: Cheltonian 10.11.12. Both pitches and Fields . . . you're safe . . . on the Cheltonicn masthead . . . untangles school traf- fic problems . . . Food Fair cashier and egg packer . . . quiet, friendly Ira . Academic a hit0 95 ROBERTA ROBIN 7814 Oaklane Road Cheltenhum Spirit CommiHee 10. 11. 12: Administration Club 10. 12; Bulletin Board 12: Bazaar Decorations 12. Long brown hair, beautiful eyes . . . flying down the hall . . . her shiny white convertible . . . scientific in- terest . . . summer career girl . . . a tiny pin, a guy named Bob. Academic MYRON RODOS 1104 Greenwood Avenue Academic Wyncote Track 10: Busket'ball 11: Senior Administration; Home- room Treasurer 10. 11. 12: Hall Patrol 11 1Lieutenanf 121. Lady-killer . . . food and sports . . . a wicked smile, a wicked ioke . . . many friends . . . up those stairs . . . New York trips . . . a lawyer. JUDITH ROSINSKY 910 Stratford Avenue Melrose Park Girls' Athletics Club 10: Bowling Club 11. 12. A freckled face, an infectious giggle . always in a crowd . . . constant chatter . popular music, tennis and swimming . . . oPFIce helper . . . math and science are bothersome . . active in Temple Youth Group. General STEPHEN ROBINSON 1081 Fox Chase Road Jenkintown Soccer 10. 11. 12: Basketball 10. A slim figure, a sly grin . . . de- bonair . . . a dancer ex1raordinary . driven miles away from home future automobile salesman . . . a ladies' man . . . Scotty . Academic CAROL ROSE 8008 Whitewood Road Academic Elkins Park World Affairs. Music Appre- ciation. Debating clubs; Spirit. Bulletin Board com- miH'ees 12. Swimming and dancing . . . parties and fun . . . shiny dark hair . . . a tawny gal . . . the sunny beaches of Atlantic City . . . college week- ends . . . gay, pretty ttCorol . RUTH ELLEN ROSS 323 Waverly Road Glenside Basketball 10. 11: Hockey 12: Spirit Committee 12; Band 11: Baton Club 10. Rosy prettiness . . . soft light hair . . . a giggling laugh . . . playing with the bond . flying knitting needles . . . an expert cook . . . after-school bakery work . . . irre- pressible good humor. Academic JOAN ROTHENBERG 8016 Fenton Road Cheltenham Music Appreciation 12. A petite pixie . . . big brown eyes . . . CHS newcomer . . .Hying fin- gers on a piano, dancing feet in a bullet . . . day camp counsellor . . . the teaching profession . . . a melt- ing look . . . cute as a puppy . . . Joanie . General LIBBY RUBENSTEIN 8210 Aspen Way Elkins Park Bulletin Board Committee 127 Intramural Basketball 11. 12: Activity Club 11. Pretty, blonde . . . a Florida ton . . . busy, busy, busy . . . many beautiful clothes . . . gaiety 'n giggles . . . graceful dancer . . . lost and found . . summers at camp . . . college bound. Academic GAIL SAVIN 7800 Knox Road Commercial Luverock Domestic Exchange 11: Card Club 11. 12: Secretarial Club 12. A whirl on ice skates . . . summers in Florida and Cuba . . . dark, wavy hair . . . soft quietness . . . mem- ber of B'nai B'rith Girls . . . a visit to Greeley secretarial work ahead. MICHAEL ROTHSCHING 7217 Oak Avenue Melrose Park Football: Baseball. Liber . . . General ready with a icke . . . Hot Rod Club member . . . under the hood . . a drag strip . . . Friedriech's Gift Shop . . . summer vacation at Wildwood . . . trip to Washington . . . interior decorating. MARVIN RUBIN 2044 N. John Russell Circle Elkins Park Commercial Lunchroom Committee 12: S+uden+ Tickei Manager 11. 12; Banking Club 11. 12; Basketball Club. Ready to debate . . . Marv, our man from Central . . . Hone more week to buy your student ticket sinks it for two a head for figures accounting. 1K MARK SCHAFFER 7307 N. 12 Street Oak Lane Card Club11.12. Horn rims and a blond crew cut . a sly laugh . . . basketball after school a date with the gals . summer work . . . history . . . college ahead . . . accounting. Academic 96 NAOMI ROTHSTEIN 415 Church Road Elkins Park Homeroom President 10I 11: Assembly. Spirit committees: Social Committee 11 1Chair- man 121: Honor Society: Thespian Society. A tiny waist, golden hair . . vivacious cheerleader . . . Mr. Leh- man's student secretary . . . sweet, pretty . Commercial LYDIA RUGEL 7609 Spring Avenue Academic Melrose Park 102 Treasurer 10. Secretary 11: Senior Class Vice-Presi- denf: Domestic Exchange iSecrefaryh Spirit. Assem- bly. Affiliation committees. A friend to many . . . magnanimous, thoughtful . . . the Greeley trip . . . school spirit to burn and energy to match future teacher WALTER SCHAIRER 323 Breecher Avenue General Cheltenham Football 10. 11. 12: Baseball 11. 12: Basketball 10. 12: Clean-up Committee. Lanky 'tWolt . . . our three-Ietter mun . . . starring in every sport footballs and basketballs fit equally well in his hands . . . Holden Award . . . calm, cool, and collected .. . Monk . JUDITH ROTKO 60 E. Township Line Academic Elkins Park Homeroom Committee 12: Bulletin Board CommiH'ee 12: French Conversation. Junior Red Cross clubs 11. Durk-haired and quietly pretty . . . fun to be with . . . B'nai Brith Girls . art's the thing . . . painting and interior decorating reading, swimming . . . elementary education CLAIRE SADLER 651 Arbor Road Cheltenham Football Program 1Co-Editor 121: Spirit Committee 10. 11. 12: Social Committee iBand Chairman 121; Choir. A vivacious glow, an enthusiastic Academic gal . . . hard work for CHS . . . working with people . . . busy, busy, busy . . . red-brown hair . . . loves Spanish IV . JUDY SCHATZ 40 Hilldale Road Cheltenham Bulletin Board Committee: French. Spanish clubs: Domes- '1'ic Exchange: Activity Club. Oftice Work 12. Schatzie . . . u curIy-heuded whirl- wind . . . friendliness and laughter . as nice as they come . . . a Academic 1336 leader . . . unforgettable mem- ories, the Greeley gang . . . lovable, helpful . . little shrimp. LANNING SCHATZ 700 Cheiten Hills Drive Elkins Park Radio Club 10; Biological Re- search Club 11: Photography. Music Appreciation clubs 12. Everybody's friend . . . ioking with the boys . . . a great sense of humor hours with c musterminding a set of Academic . hard work . . . camera . . . model trains JOEL SCHWARTZ 328 Gribbe! Road Wyncote Soccer 12: 102 President 11: Bazaar Chairman 12: Or- chestra Club: Hall Patrol 11 tChairman 121. A high school diplomat . . . You can't go up those stairs . . . smart, Academic friendly . . . fronts the HCollegians on the H88 . . . trips to the Virgin Islands . . . Doctor Schwartz. JOHN SERBER 7401 Mountain Avenue Melrose Park Tennis 10. 11: Swimming 12: Chelfonian 11. 12: Junior Class Vice President: El De- lator iSports EditorL Crew cut and Ivy League . . . the Academic thinker . . . satirical, critical . . . Witticisms . . . weiI-read, intelliv gent . . . Brubeck and Armstrong . a fish in the water . . . his Volkswagen. MIRIAM SCHIFF 131 Tookany Parkway Cheltenham National Thespian Society iVice President 121: World Affairs 11 tSecrefury 121: Aftiliation. Assembly commit- tees; Domestic Exchange: Interfaith. ttMimi . . . warm brown eyes, so dramatic . . . fold music, Beethoven . Vive La France! Academic JUDITH SCHWARTZ 810 Stratford Avenue Melrose Park El Delator: McCall's Fashion Board Representative; Bulle- tin Board Committee: School Play Costumes. Soft, brown pageboy warm, sunny . . . a wardrobe of clothes made by Judy herself . . . Snellen- berg sewing contest winner exciting private tours of Vogue Academic MARILYNN SERNAKER 7719 Sycamore Avenue Elkins Park Card Club 11. 12: Craft Club 11: Knitting Club 12. Slim and chic . . . Commercial 0 pastel sweater and a skirt to match . . . sweetness unlimited . . . an ear to ear smile . impish pixie . . . Atlantic City and Florida . . bronzed look. . that year 'round 97 CAROL SEITCHIK 731 Ashbourne Road Elkins Park Tennis 10. 11. 12; 102 Secre- tary 10. 11: Bulletin Board. Amliation committees: Sketch Club. Small, blonde and charming . . . a golden glow . . . gay summer par- lezing Francois . . . her lovable poodle . . . dozens of males . . . a knack with a paint brush . . . Academic JOANNE SERRATORE 532 East Avenue Glenside 102 Treasurer 10. 11. 12: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Administration Club 10. 12: Typing Club 10: Safety Com- mittee 12. Dark hair and dancing dark eyes . a certain intense curiosity . . . concern for all around her . . . a golden watch . . . Manny . . . future hairdresser, secretary. Commercial HELEN SELIGMAN 2091-A S. John Russell Circle Elkins Park Commercial Decoration Committee: Card. Craft clubs; Knitting Club 12. Teddyebear personified . . . fun-Iover with a laughing face . . . gal with the guys . . . chatter galore . . . swimming and music . . . Florida tun . a friend to all . socially . college co-ed. sharp . . MANDELL SHANKEN 726 Meetinghouse Road Elkins Park Homeroom Treasurer 11, 12: Weather Club tTreasurer 111: World Affairs. Music Appre- ciation clubs 12. Friendly . . . quiet and reserved . . . a shy smile, a slow blush . . . intelli- gent, studious . . . handy man in the garden . . . omce work, green- house keeping . . . Wharton School and Law. Academic HARVEY SHAPIRO 7905 Hidden Lane Academic Elkins Park Swimming 11. 12; Football 10. 11: Lunchroom Committee iChairman 121; Leadership Conference iChairman 121: Tri-school Committee 10. 11. 12. HHurv . . . large and likable . . . hard worker, school leader . . . his kind smile . . . philanthropic work . most . u..- in water . . . Doctor Sha CAROLYN SIMON 905 Strutford Avenue Melrose Park Cheltonian 10. 11 iPage Edi- tor 121: Administration Club: World Affairs Club: Honor Society. A sharp wit, a quick laugh . . . a heart of gold . so sincere, so intelligent . . . immersed in books . the written world . . . chere's no business like show business . . . iournclism. Academic DEBORAH SHAW 1106 Prospect Avenue Melrose Park Hockey 10. 11. iCapt'ain 121: Basketball 10. 11. 12: Soft- ball 10. 11I 12'. Spirit. Acti- vities clubs. A friendly smile, a sudden burst of laughter . . . our Olympic star . . . Keystone Girls State . . . brim full of spirit . . . capable, dependable . . . feminine tomboy . . . t'Debbie . Academic KATHRYN SIMON 7707 Chapel Road Elkins Park Hockey 10: Tennis 10. 11. 12: Sophomore Administration: Bulletin Board CommiHee 11. 12. Kate girl of many moods . a Ionghuir, sophisticute . . . a throaty laugh . . . a sizzling serve . an art career . . . awards for silverwork . . . that special someone . . . HPeter . Academic 98 EDWIN SHIPLEY 510 Beaver Road Glenside Cross Country 11; Track 11. 12: Typing Club 12: Choir 11: Hall Patrol 12. Academic iiEd . . . full of iokes . . . blond hair, a wry grin . . . Carmel Presby- terian softball team . . . NRA Rifle Club member . . . NRA medals . . . model railroader. ROBERT SIGNOR 7706 Mill Road Elkins Park Track 10: Weather Club 12: Wrestling Club 10. 11: Choir 10. 11. 12; Lunchroom Com- mittee 12. iiBob . . . dancing and rock 'n roll a faithful hurrier, sportsman . rare stamp collector . . . army reserve member . . . a man in Khaki . . on to college. Commercial HENRY SKLAR 310 Hedgerow Lane Wyncote Intramural Football 10: Wres- Hing Club 12: Woodshop, Chess clubs. Quiet, amiable . . . boy with a green thumb . . . the seed, the good earth . . . bachelor club member . . . an avid sports fan dislikes lan- guages . . . Temple business course. Academic HEATHER SHORE 8209 Forrest Hills Drive Acaiemic Elkins Park Dance Decorations. Spirit. Bulletin Board commiHees 11. 12: Craft Club 10: French Club 11. Blonde hair and blue eyes . . . a bubbling spirit collects good marks for a hobby . . . spare time with brushes and easel . . . BBG . Atlantic City summers . PHILIP SIMKINS 1087-3 Mather Way Academic Elkins Park Football 10. 11 iCo-Captain 121: Safety. Clean-up com- mittees 12: Choir 12; Wres- Hing 10. Bumpsie blond, easy-going . . . keystone on the Blue and Gold Iine-up coaches award . school safety guardian . . handy with a broom . . . the Marine Corps. ROSLYN SKVERSKY 7911 Green Lane Wyncote Dance Decorations man 121: Cheltonian iCar- toonisH 11. 12: El Delator iArf Editorh Homeroom Vice Presidenf 12: Choir 12. Unique hoir-do . an arty look . one-man exhibit . . . a spark- ling smile mood music . . . burns the midnight oil . . . Moore Institute Scholarship . . . Roz . Academic iChair- JOAN SLATER 447 Plymouth Road Commercial Glenside Student Ticket iFinancial Manager1 12: Drill Team 11. 12: Banking Club 11. 12: Safety Committee 12. A cute muiorette . . . mainstay of the drill team driving, roller skating . . . the basketball court, the dance floor . . . lady bookkeeper b ' ' 1 'Wm if DIANA KAY SOLIT 7401 Rowland Avenue Cheltenham Cheltonian 10. 11. 1Associate Editor 121: El Delator tPer- sonals Editorh Domestic Exchange: Spirit. Attiliation committees. Ball of tire, a beaming smile . . . dancing, music, that uuge to write . a love of life and a life of love . . . little-one Academic SAUNDRA SPEAR 7401 York Road General Melrose Park Spirit Committee 10. 11. 12: Social Committee 12: Card Club 10. 11: Debating. Speech clubs. Bubsie . . . gay and carefree . . . a playgirl in a sportscar . . . always happy . . . big brown eyes and a beautiful smile . . . sbmmers by the sea . . . future co-ed. PHILLIP SMEDLEY 630 Arbor Road Cheltenhom Football 10. 11. 12; Basket- ball 10. 11I 12; Baseball 10, 12; Homeroom President 12: Choir 12. Funny man, mischief-maker . center of football activity . . . oil- around athlete unforgettable trip to Greeley . . . constant chat- t B k I ' thefuture . Academic DUANE SONNEBORN 1425 Beech Avenue Academic Metrose Park Swimming 10. 11. 12; Soccer 10. 11. 12: Pinochle Club: Homeroom Vice-President 12: Safety Committee 12. A friendly grin with a fiendish giant behind it . . . Iife-guurd at the pool . a medal swimmer . . . travels in Europe . . . sports and iokes . . . HBud . JEAN SPEISER 7601 West Avenue Elkins Park Domestic Exchange: Creative Writing. Bridge. Music Ap- preciation clubs. The air of the East . . . Israel . . . good-wili expressed at work camps . . so aware, so concerned . . . World AHairs . . . classical music and piano keys . . . different, in- dividuul . . . much brain power . . V 'tJean . Academic BARBARA SMITH 114 Purkview Road Cheltenham Baton Club 12; Sewing Club 11l 12. A quiet calmness . . . Academic an ever-pres- ent smile . . . volunteer tray girl at Abington Hospital . . . summers in the South Melrose-Carmel Church Youth Group . . . nursing ahead for this shy, young miss. :70 ca. '1 511?; 21 Poe Aven ue Wyncote Cross Country 11. 12: Foot- ball 10: Bowling 11. 12: Weather Club 11: Hall Patrol. 'tPete . . . a hearty outdoorsman . . sports and animals . . . Church Youth Group . . . a towheaded boy with a slow drawl . . . easygoing, friendly . . . college and agriculture. Academic BERTRAM SPILKER 301 Old Farm Road Wyncote Band 10. 11. 12: Orchestra 10: Cross Country 11I 12: Track 12: Homeroom Vice- President' 11. An attentive gaze . . . Beft's con- stant interest . . . HPhiiotely means stump collecting . . . an auto trip to Mexico . . . Eagle Scout with a palm . . . the iob at Food Fair. Academic ROGER SNELLENBERG 32 Chelten Hills Drive General Elkins Park Soccer 12: Card Club 11: Affiliation. Administration clubs 11; Band. Lunch room committees 12. Joe College with a crew cut . Shetland sweaters for sale . . . a SITA view of the West . . . wood- . outgoing, work and collections . . sociable . KENNETH SPEAR 1211 Valley Road Melrose Park Soccer 10. 11. 12: Chess Team 10. 11. 12: Photography Club 12. The grinning gremlin behind the practical ioke . . . an intent gaze on the chess board . . . watch the birdie . . . a camera in hand . . . Temple Judea youth group . . . a future engineer. Academic MICHAEL SPIVAK 1115 Coventry Road Cheltenham Baseball 11: Basketball Club 10: Science Club 12. HMike . . . a science fiction fan . planning c: rocket to the moon . quiet, friendly . . El habic espanol . . . sports and music . . . trips to the mountains . . . Dr. Spivak wanted in surgery. Academic ROBERT SPRAFKIN 1901 Walnut Street Philadelphia Tennis 10. 11. 12: Soccer 12: Junior Administration: Music Appreciation. Basketball clubs: World Affairs: El De- tutor. Shy, good-Iooking clothes Academic college . a blush of red under dark brows . a humorous com- ment . . . music and sports . . . man of books . . . intelligent, HBob . DIANA TAYLOR 7502 Fourth Avenue Academic Melrose Park Homeroom Secretary 11: Junior-Senior Recepfion Com- miH'ee 11: Chorus 11: Affilia- tion. Knitting clubs 11. 'Diana . . . velvet-soft voice . . . the girl next door . . . always will- ing to help . a trip to Puerto Rico for mission work . . . hospital volunteer . . . nursing. RICHARD STERN 8209 Codwalader Avenue Academic Elkins Park Swimming 11. 12: Golf 10. 11. 12; Senior Class Treas- urer: Domestic Exchange iTreasurerh Band 10. 11. 12: Orchesira 12. HDick . . . blond, collegiate, good- looking . . . everybody's friend . . . a whiz at math canoeing in Canada . HAROLD STRANGE 303 Montier Road Glenside Foofball 11. 12: Wrestling 12. Big and brawny . . . a natural on the football field . . . HYeh, Larry 4 that's Carol . . . hunting and fishing . never-to-be-forgotten summers in Ocean City . . . future forester . . . Larry . Academic HENRY TAYLOR 338 Oak Road Glenside Manager of Football Team 11: Cross Country 12; Foot- ball. Baseball 10: Homeroom President 10. 11. 12. A leader, a president a wry sense of humor . . . Will this meet- ing come to order! . . . music, sports4the surf . . . service with a smile . . . itTed . Academic MERRITT STICKER 1701 Chelsea Road Elkins Park Travel Club 12: Apparatus Club 12: Choir 12. Tall and aquiline a friendly grin . . . buzzes around school in his red and white cor . . . stamps and coins . . . work in Five and ten Academic summers by the waves business administration. WILLIAM STREMIC 150 Berkeley Road Glenside Football 11. 12 1Co-Capfain 121: Wrestling 10. 12: Base- ball 11: Basketball Club 11. 12: Hall Patrol. Jerry . . . a blond rugged athlete . football hero . . . robust out- doorsman . . . hunting, fishing . . . a trip to Washington . . . summers at Ocean Cit Academic ALLAN THOMAS 212 Jefferson Avenue General Cheltenham Woodshop 10. 11. 12: Audio Visual Aids Club 11. An eye for cars and girls . . . home- work's left behind a black leather iacket and a '47 Chevy . . . UAI dislikes forever washing it . . . seaside summers at Shipbottom . . . a iob at Penn Fruit. MARSHA STILLMAN 7421 Euston Road Melrose Park Tennis 11. 12; Basketball 10: Administration Club 11, 12: Spirit. Assembly committees. The friendliest gal ground . . . atomic personality . . . infinite good cheer . . . an athlete, an artist . . . tons of spirit . . . summers at Atlan- tic City . . . history, biology . . . a comic, social belle. Academic CHARLES SWARTZ 418 Myrtle Avenue Cheltenham Chess Club 10. 11. 12: Card, Weather clubs. General itCharlie quiet, shy . . . a black leather jacket . . . crazy about cars . . . his '49 Ford . . . summer work in a tree nursery . . . calm and serene . . . diesel school after high school. ROY THOMPSON 116 Greenwood Avenue Glenside Baseball. Basketball 11. 12; Band. Orchestra 10. 11. 12: Choir 12: Chess 11. 12: Academic Cheltonian. HRoy . . . red hair topping an ever-present smile . . . the life of any party athlete, musician, physicist . . . pet peeve4four-cent milk tt'awful cheap 1 . . seaside summers. PAULA THOMSON 1445 Wistar Drive Wyncote Bullefin Board Commitfee 12: Card Club 12: Sketching Club 12. HPauIa . . . our gift from German- town . a petite, peppy blonde . . . music and Frank Sinatra . . . basketball and volleyball . . ques- tions and chatter . Academic CHARLOTTE TUBIS 1401 Ashbourne Road Academic Wyncote Spirit Committee 11. 12: Card Club 10. 11: Sketch. Music Appreciation clubs 12. Perky, blonde and petite . . . a warm smile veteran camper, skiing at Concord classical music . . . CHS spirit booster . . . a sweet package of friendliness . LI LLIAN WAGN ER 139 Myrtle Avenue Commercial Cheltenhum Junior Administra'l'ion. Fudge . . . pretty blonde hair and a musical laugh loves dogs . . a man's best friend . . work for a veterinarian and the Chelten- ham National Bank . . . Methodis Youth Fellowship . . . Temple Nigh School. LEWIS TOMPKINS 100 Washington Lane Wyncote Cross Couniry 11: Choir 10. 11. 12: Homeroom Secretary 10: Bowling. Radio clubs. '1Lew . . . tall and lanky . . . al- ways smiling . . . his mind's in the airways . . . a ham at heart . . . over and out a seasoned traveller engineering school Academic ahead. MARSHALL VERBIT 475 Rice's Mill Road Wyncote Weather Club 12. A suave manner, a sly smile . . . a joke with the boys . . . sharp dresser . CHS import from Central . . . active in sports a fast track man . . . jazz collector . . . business administration in college. Academic NINA WAGNER 7600 Montgomery Avenue Academic Melrose Park Hockey 10. 11. 12: Home- room Secretary 10. 12: Basketball 11. 12: Spirit Club 12. Cute and lively . . . sweet songstress at St. Paul's Church . feminine hall patroler . . . Ocean City sum- mers hockey camp . . . her favorite beau, Tom on ele- mentary school teacher. 101 BEVERLY TOWILL 120 Beecher Avenue Cheltenham Drill Team 11, 12: Knitting Club 12: Sewing Club--H. High boots and marching feet . . . a subdued blonde . . . work with Commercial Youth Fellowship bcsketball,, sewing, clicking needles . . . a cheery HHeIIo . . . telephone opera- tor . . . HBev . MIRIAM VERDIER 604 Arbor Road Cheltenham Knitfing 10. 11: Homemaking Club 12: Card Club 10: Metal Shop 12. Beautiful blonde hair . . . a broad smile, a helping hand . . . hospital work . . . cooking and knitting . . . a volleyball award winner . . trips to Canada and Ocean City . . . a future nurse. Academic CAROLYN WALTERS 515 Fox Read Academic Glenside Softball 10. 12: Basketball 10. 11: Homeroom Treasurer 11: Card Club12. Always boisterous, always gay . . . a stray lock of hair . . . a laugh heard for miles around . . . iitterbug kid . . . knitting and sports . . . baseball in the blood . Ocean City vacations. VERA VERNICK 1110 W. Church Road General Wyncote Sketch Club 10: Red Cross 11: Wood Craft 12. Vee . . . a tiny dynamo . . . in a whirl of Hight . . . reading, danc- ing, writing letters . . . summer work at an advertising agency and Atlan- tic City . . art school . . . her record collection . future secre- tary. CAROL WALTON 6 North Avenue Academic Wyncote Hockey 11: Basketball 10. 11. 12: Choir 11. 12: Knitting Club 11: Inferfaifh 10. Bulky sweaters . . . a tittery giggle . . . Girls' triple trio . . Fellowship president . summers . . . Monday morning blues . sparkling eyes, a 1ovely smile . the foreign service. . Westminster . . Cape May K; LINDA WEBSTER 1009 Melrose Avenue Melrose Park Homeroom Presidenf' 10. 11. 12: Hockey 10. 11. 12: Sofi- bull10.11.12. Sun-tanned skin and sun-bleoched golden hair . . . a dazzling smile . crowned our football queen . . . swimming and sailing Beach Haven vacations . . . giggly, athletic. Academic JOHN WEISS 657 Green Briar Road Academic Elkins Park Baseball 10. 11. 12: Soccer 11. 12: Baskefhull 12: Home- room Vice Presideni 12. Small, tough, and wiry . . . an ear- fo-ear grin lithe and active . . great goalie . . . second base- man . . . Uhrik Trucker's Soccer Award . . . hall patrol member . . . HSIugger. VIRGINIA WASHINGTON 7305 Sycamore Avenue LoMoH A friendly smile for everyone . . . a soft, melodious voice . . . softball uwhiz-kid . . . all for basketball . . . Miss Homemaker . . . one of the 'tKnil-wits . . . Virginia vaca- tions . . . a future Hnumber please girl . . . 11Ginny . Academic ROBERT WECHSLER 55 Boncoeur Road Melrose Park Golf 10. 11. 12: Fooiball 10. 11; Weafher Club 12. Ape over iazz . . . hot on the ac- celerator automobile insanity . . treasurer of the Montgomery County Student Safety Council . . . hall putroller . . a trip to Port Jervis . . . sports and females . . . 11Wex . Academic BONNIE WELKER 610 Park Lane Academic Wyncote Crafi's Club 10: Woodshop Club 11. 12: KniHing Club 12: Bible Club. Big brown eyes . . . a slow, friendly smile . . . the sunshine-lunds of Cali- fornia and Florida . . . a Wyoming ranch summer home-made ceramic jewelry . . . collections for United Fund and Folio. 102 RICHARD WATANABE 214 Harrison Avenue General Glenside Foofbull 10. 11. Nip . . . dynamite . . . a small frame, but all muscle . . tinker: with cars . . . black hotrod . . . ex- citing hunting experiences . . . a gun, a builet, a wild animal plasterer's apprentice during the summer . . . the United States Army. BRUCE WEILER 8037 Hammond Road Chellenham Fooi'ball Club 10. 11. A carefree manner . . . a good sense of humor . . . zoom down the road Commercial . . . a good, fast car . . . a locker attendant a1 Ashbourne Country Club . . . a ladies' man . . . Bruce . RODERICK WELSH 7801 Cobden Road Philadelphia Weather Club 11. 12. Leon and lanky, a ready grin . . . Academic tall, handsome blond wood- working whiz . . . landscaping iobs . industrial arts award . . . toured the eastern seaboard . . . old cars . . . orange and white '56 Fords . . . bird rescuer . . '1Roddy . WINIFRED WEATHERLY 2054 N. John Russell Circle Elkins Park Academic Hockey. Basketball 10. 11. 12: Social. Tri-School com- mH'H'ees 10. 11I S+uden+ Council 12: Choir: Vice Presi- dent 12. FreckIe-faced, smiling . auburn hair . . . Westminster Youth Fellow- ship . . . Penn State Leadership Training Conference . JUDIE WEINTRAUB 430 Ashbourne Road Academic Elkins Park Tennis 10. 11. 12: Bulletin Board. Spirif commiHees: Red Cross Club 11; Senior Adminisirai'ion. An attractive brunette, a smile to match . . . a flare for the unusual . . a neat Figure in white, with rocket in hand . . . volunteer hospi- tal work trip th gh th 48 ROBERT WESTERMAN 2539 Gypsy Lune Academic Glenside Foo'tball 10. 11. ba1110.11.12. 1130b . . . that cleon-cut ull-Ameri- can look star tackle . . . a blond Annapolis man . . lifeguard at lhe shore . . . a Hleader of to- morrow at Rotary Club Camp in Delmont . . . a shy Hhello . 12; Baskef- ROBERT WHANN 312 Paxson Avenue Academic Glenside Soccer 10, 11. Club 11. 12. HBob . . . tall and blond . . . hall patrol . . . four-year flower twister and corsoge-maker as florist's assist- ant . . . Coaches' Soccer Award . . . P.O.D. fan . . stumped by English . ticker tape and Wall Street. 12: Pinochle h ANTHONY E. WOLF 1010 Serpentine Lune Wyncote Tennis 10. 11. 12: Cheltonian 10. 11. 12: El Delafor 1Edi- ior-in-Chiefh World Affairs: Academic Inferfaifh Group tPresident 111. Tony . . . dark twisted hair . . . a quizzical, oH-beat remark . . . LQ. . . . freedom of speech . . . gourmet . . . patron of the arts . MELANIE WUEST 46 Carter Lane Academic Elkins Park Exchange Club 11: Senior Adminisiraiion: Spirii Com- mittee. A mass of guy enthusiasm . . . dark hair, a broad smile . . . so attrac- tive, so pleasant piano and dancing happy Ocean City summers . . . in love with Greeley . . airline stewardess. LARRY WHITAKER 7 John Road Cheltenham Football 10: Bowling 11. 12: Electronics Club 11: Weather Club 12. . A swirl of black hair . . . tatl and dark . , . summers with Philco . . . seasoned snow shoveier . . a ten pin man . . . odd iobs galore . . . amateur meteorologist math- minded . . . college. Academic HARRIET WOLFSON 1003 Valley Road Melrose Park Bowling 11. 12: Spirit. Bulle- tin Board committees; Chel- 1'onian 1Car'l'oonis'l'1 10. 11. 12: Choir 11. HHor . . . a gay individuaiist . . . a thinker, a creator . . . June Christie with a guitar . . . presides over BBG chapter . . . iazz fan, canine lover . . . great with kids. Academic ELAINE YOUNG 162 Harrison Avenue Glenside Sophomore Adminisfraiion: Sewing Club 11: Knitting Club 12. Long brown hair and big dark eyes . . . summers in glamorous New York . . . swimming pools and skat- ing rinks secretary-ship at church nursery . . . ufter-school iob at Strawbridge and Clothier's . . . 'iMiss Private Secretary . Commercial 103 SH ERRY JEAN WHITTOCK 304 Harrison Avenue Commercial Glenside Homeroom Secretary 11: Knitting Club 11. 12: Craft Club 11. Cute and vivacious spirit to burn . a cheerful outlook . . . figure 8 . . . a delight on skates . Abington Hospital work . . . some lucky man's secretary . . Allen and little Sherry. CAROL WOLMAN 7607 Woodlawn Avenue Philadelphia Orchestra 10. 11: Choir 12: World Affairs; Cheltonian: Academic Honor Society: El Detator tSchool EditorL A wide-eyed owe, a silent laugh . . Madame Curie . . . cool, clear . test tubes and figures . . . a Colby summer . . . a turn of a phrase . . . future physicist. ELEANOR YUDIN 8245 Forrest Avenue Elkins Park At Newton Academic High: Modern Dance Club: Junior Red Cross 10. 11. 12: Archery 10. 11: Spring Musical 11; Yearbook Staff. Newcomer from Newton High . . . that lovely Boston accent . . . tall, pretty . . . character award at Camp Matooku . . . swimmer and dauber . . . Ellie . RUTH WISE 7513 Vernon Road Elkins Park Speech Club; Debuting Club: Spirif Commitfee. Brown hair and a twinkle in her eye . . . an attractive smile, a cute laugh . . . likes things of a musical Academic nature . . . a trip through the United States and Canada college- bound . . . socialite. N; J; g, DIANE ZACHERLE Gribbel Road Academic Wyncote Afliliaiion 11: Junior-Senior Reception 11: Knitting Club 11: Spirit. Social committees. A quiet chuckle . . . tall, sweet, and helpful . . . tray girl president at Abington Hospital . church fel- lowship sewing and knitting . a fear of car breakdowns . . . merchandising career . . . Di . BARBARA ZIMMERMAN 600 Foxcroft Road Elkins Park Kniiiing Club 10. 11: Malian. Card clubs. FIuHering eyelashes, o 1055 of the head . . . whistle-winning figure . . Marilyn Monroe in bruneHe capfivated heor11'1Michuel . can't save money . . . work 01 Peck and Peck . . . NCuIifornio, here 1 come . . . Barb . Commercial RICHARD ZINK 515 Croyden Road Rowland Park Track 11. 12: Cross Coun+ry 12: Soccer 10. 11: Band. A quick wit . . . winged-heels . . . Holden Track Award . . . Shanahan CC cross country runner . . and science Fiction classical music . . . and bow . . .11Dick . Academic . science jazz and adept wilh gun N 104 JEROME COHEN 1109 Rockcreek Drive Wyncole Chess 10. 11: Cross 1Coun+ry 11. Dark glasses and a Florida visit . . . lean and Iiihe . . . Ha full house . bowling pins . . . a figure 118 . learning fhe business of Phil- adelphia Modeling and Charm School . . . Jerry . Academic LUANNE KALINER 7914 Whitewood Road Academic Philadelphia Creaiive Wriiing. Drama. Music Appreciafion clubs: Choir10.11.12. A knowing look under a lock of dark hair . . . French melodies . . . a novel in many languages . . . black stockings, the lakes? fashions . . . the orchestra, the opera . . . a pro- found remark. Produced by H. G. ROEBUCK 8x SON, INC BALTIMORE, MD. MUL- , W'WW ewmwg-n-wa-nwuenww ,..,A,.,.,,,,...,.amr,.n.r..,,..,l..up i! In 1 . 93.9'! WWhuusuuAnkmgw. m-zixwau...;.-aag..n.g