1955 Scrivener by SAEF

PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1955 Ed itor- in-Chief. Copy Ed itor • Layout Editor • Art Editor Assistant Photography Editor. Business Managers. Assistant • Advisors-Editorial. Business.

Phyllis Rohrer Lois Murphy • Inez New Pat Downes Margie Martin Everett Gottschall Larry Webberking Lynne Kimmel • Mr. Walter • Mr. Thomas

Lois Murphy

Patricia Downes

Margie Martin Inez New

Phyllis Rohrer

Everett Gottschall

Larry Webberldng

Lynne Kimmel

Mr. Walter and Mr. Thomas

THE SCRIVENER

1 1 1

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Springfield High School Springfield, Pennsylvania

1955

SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF ] 955 Young people of the twentieth century pride themselves on their frankness, their aversion to sentiment, their ability to face facts. Such pride is commendable, for you are graduating into a world which ofttimes is brutal in its frankness, and is devoid of sentiment. Our scientific world has taught you to respect and demand facts, not theory, in the solution of your problems. With this thought inmind, I desire mymessage to present to you principles proved to be essential for the enjoyment of an abundant life. The basic principle is health. Little pleasure, enjoyment and success can be expected if you fail topay attention to the physical machine with which you are endowed. Strive to become masters of, and skillful in, the use of the tools of communication; namely, reading, writing and arithmetic. The size of your understanding world is directly dependent on your skill in using these basic tools. Be an integral part and a worthy member in the home of which you now are a part and in the home you hope to create. Take time to be a good citizen both in word and deed. A vocation is essential, desirable and satisfying. Work is to be respected, not despised. Make leisure hours worthy to mind, body and souL Find time and a place for re ligion; from religion, peace of mind and ethical character grows. Remember education is a life time profession. You have lived about one-fourth of the time allotted to you, continue to make good use of the remainder. Members of the Class of ] 955 who make these principles guiding lights, will in truth, enjoy the abundant life. Best Wishes,

Dr. Halderman helps to lay the cornerstone at our Dedica tion Services OC tober 24. 1954.

A welcome is extended at the opening of our new building.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Francis Harrigan, Mrs. ElizabethS. Pusey, Russell E. Hoehl, president; Leslie L. Taylor, David Wolstenholme, William H. Jones, and John C. Spahr.

SCHOOL BOARD The present School Board of Springfie ld Township is composed of seven citizens from our community who are elected at large by the voters for periods of six years. Officers of the board are Mr. RussellE. Hoehl president, Mr. William H. Jones vicepresident, Mrs. ElizabethS. Pusey, secretary; and Mr. Leslie L. Taylor, treasurer. Other members are Mr. Francis Harrigan, Mr. David Wolstenholme, and Mr. John C. Spahr. When the townshipwas first established, the School Board consisted of only five members. This was due to the fact that Springfield was rated as a third-class township. However, in recent years the population has increased so rapidly that it is now classified as a first-class township thus enabling the board to add two additionalmembers. The meetings of the School Board take place on the first Mondayof each month in the high school building. Our sincere appreciation is extended to these fine citizens who have so willingly given up their time to attend meetings and towork on projects connected with the betterment of the entire school program in our township.

Mr. Hoehl greets the citizens at the dedication cermonies in our new auditorium.

I I

f J nior and Principal, Â°h S~hoOI Senior HIg RICHARD K. SMITH

(lv." .. , cipal Assistant Pun High School in Cha rge of Jr,

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/WILLIAM J. NUNAN Conferences Are Important

"Pep Rallies Are A Part of Administration"

One of the most popular members of our faculty is Mr. Bruce Morgan, who not too long ago was a student of Springfield High School. As Administrative Assistant it is his job to dir~ct student activities of the school. He teaches plane geometry, sponsors the Automotive Club, and the Junior High Basketball team. Well liked because of his winning personality, Mr. Morgan's influence is felt by many students, He received his training at West Chester State Teachers College and Temple University, He has obtained both Bachelor of Science Degree and his Master's Degree.

)

BRUCE B. MORGAN

This year, Mr. William J. Nunan is capably filling the office 'of Assistant Principal of the Senior High School. a position only recently put into effect. The sponsorship of the Senior High Student Council, the National Honor Society. and the Service Club, are also included in his curriculum. Mr. Nunan is well qualified for his position. He has attended West Chester State Teachers College, Texas A. and M., and the University of Pennsylvania. At the U. of P, he obtained his Masters degree in teaching,

CALVIN G. ALLISON/}l"' " Core, (('I Cross Country

MARGARET K. AUSTIN Librarian, Jr. High Librarians' Club

JOHN W. BAY Science, Opera tors' Club (

HARRY L. BELL Phys. Education, Baseball, Football

()II

EDITH A. BIGELOW English (Leave of Absence)

WILLIAM T. BOLT Social Studies, Baseball, Footbal~,

BARBRO E. BJORNSSON Mathematics

JANE E. BRUSCH Phys. Education, Hockey, Basketball

OPHELIA BUEHLER Home Economics (Leave of Absence)

MARY ANN BURNS Latin, (Leave of Absence)

WILLIAM A. CAMPBELL Core, Jr. High Athle tics

JOSEPH C. CANNON Driver Ed. , / Sr. High Club

MARGARET S. COPSON Music, Jr. High Choir

WINAFRED B. COOK English, ,j!/ Sr. High Club

ELSIE A. DENICE Mathemati.cs, Junior Class Advisor (I

JANE 1. DOWNES Home Economics, Public AHairs ('Yr."O,;/",

MAJORIE M. DOYLE Business, Cheer leading

DAVID K. FAUSER Math, Science, Jr. High CluJ:> , I" ,/ O. GRANT GOODEN Business, Activities Treasurer

MARGARET G. GRAHAM Librarian, Librarians Club

MARGARET H. GREEN Guidance, English, F.T.A.

WALTER f. HALL Socia 1 Studies, Basketball, Senior Class Advisor, Boys' Hi-Y.

BER] A. HAROOTUNIAN Core, Dramatics

ESTELLE A. HEISS Art, Publicity, Stage Art

CHARLES R. HARRIS High

NANCY L. SCHNEIDER Core, Jr. High Club

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DR. JOSEPH HENDRIKX English, Sr. High Club' ;./.!

('IV

EDWARD S. HOTTENSTEIN Science; Sr. High Club

ALBERT M. JONES Socia I Studies, Basketball

EVAN G. KOONS phys. Ed., Football, Track

GLENN O. LONG Science, Jr. High Club

HELEN KOUTRAS Core, Jr. High Cheerleaders

SHELDON S. R. MADEIRA English, Sr. Student Council

HULDA S. MARK Mathematics, Jr. High Club

MARGARET L. MARKLEY Phys. Ed. , Basketball, Hockey

CHARLES L. McCOY JR. Industrial Arts, Stage Crew Sponsor

MARGARET McMICHAEL French, English, spri-Hian, Press Club

ELWOOD S. MILLER Music, Band, Orchestra

BRUCE B. MORGAN Math, Administrative

WILLIAM A. MORGAN Industrial Arts, Track, Stage Crew

JOHN T. MORRIS Math, Boys' Tennis

HAZEL B. NEELY Spanish, Tri - Hi- Y

DORIS NEWMAN Home Ec., Cafeteria

ADA M. PEEL Home Ec., sophomore Advisor

A LT A PETERSON Core. Jr. High Club

EBY W. ROHRER Art. Publicity Art

ELVIRA H. SANBE Social Studies, Jr. High Club

CHARLES C. SCHMIDT Business, Athletic Associa tion

KA THRYN N. SHRIVER Music, Choir. Girls' Chorus

JANE E. SMITH Latin, Trl-Hi-Y

DEAN T. STEPHENS Science, Junior Class Advisor

GEORGE D. THOMAS Mech. Drawing. Scrivener Advisor

THEODORE R. WALTER English-Scrivener, Scotts' Hi-Q. Boys' Hi-Y

RICHARD SHOEMAKER Science, Intramurals, Jr. High Football

JANE G. TAGGART Core, Jr. High Club, Jr. High Girls' Basketball JAMES W. WEAVER Mathematics, National Honor Society

WILBUR R. SCHOPF Phys. Ed .â&#x20AC;¢ Jr. High Football, Track

ALBERT J. WENTZ Industrial Arts, Stage Work

BEHIND THE SUENES ...

MARGARET CLARKE 'Switchboard Operator

OORIS FANCHER Secretary

JUDITH KOETZLE Secretary

WILLIAM GILDA Y Maintenance

DORRIS DALTON Secretary

ELSIE ERBEAU Secretary

RACHEL DESIDERIO Secretary

Every day -- all about us -- there are innumerable tasks being accomplished, many of which we are never mindful. From serving hot soup to bandaging bad bruises -- from cleaning closets to making out our rosters -- these and many, many other tasks are performed daily, quietly, in o:r.der to make our study and play here run in an orderly, smooth fashion. It is with these thoughts in mind that we -- the Class of '55 -- take this brief, but important, moment to express our thanks to all those who have helped make our stay here a very pleasant one.

MARGARET SHARER Nurse

EDW. STANDRING Maintenance

THOMAS YARNALL Bus Driver

HELEN WALKER Secretary

THEODORE GREEN Supervisor of Maintenance

VERNE WITCHEY Dental Hygienist

Cafeteria Personnel

... THI YSERVEUS WILL

WE LEJRN BY DOING ...

P. A. D., Chemistry, Spanish and English are included in the curriculum of almost every College Preparatory senior. Solid geometry, chemistry and Spanish are elective courses while P. A. D. and English are required. Our various departments endeavor to present to the students the opportunity to think for themselves and to give to each and every pupil a good background for college work. The Class of ] 955 wishes to thank Mrs. Neely, Mr. Hottenstein,. Mr. Madeira, Mr. Weaver, and Mr. Hall for their kind and sincere efforts to instill in us knowledge which we shall always use.

ALL IN A

DAY'S WORK

BUSINESS COURSE

The business course, wisely chosen by many students who do not desire to attend college, is planned in a way that upon completing the course, graduates secure permanent, wellpaying jobs that afford opportunities for advancement. Three courses offered are shorthand, typing and bookkeeping. Bookkeeping, taught by Mr. Schmidt, is the recording phase, or division of accounting. It includes the making of systematic records of business transaction so that the condition of a business maybe determined from them.

The shorthand course, although difficult, is advantageous to a student when he applies for a job. Shorthand is a study of written symbols which enables one to write as another speaks. Upon graduation some of the better stenographers hope to be taking dictation at 120 words per minute. The typing course, taught by Mr. Gooden and Mrs. Doyle includes fundamental knowledge of the typewriter and its use. The goal set by most typists before graduating from high school is 60 words per minute. With patience and practice many will reach that goal,

ARTS JND URJFTS

The subjects represented on this page are four of the most interesting and most worthwhile in our school's curriculum. Shop, art, and home economics are offered as minors to the Junior High School and as majors to the Senior High School. Mechanical drawing is offered as a major only. Home economics, or household arts, is divided into two sections- cooking and general housekeeping-- sewing and grooming. Ea-ch is taught one semester during the year. The home economics department gives an annual fashion show at which time the girls I sewing is exhibited. The shop program has been enlarged this year to include woodworking, metal working, plastics, printing and painting. The addition of a forge has benefited the program greatly. Our new art department has enabled for more students the opportunity for a greater variety of self-expression in the mediums of art. Besides watercolors, pastels, oils, and sketching, the department now teaches ceramics. Mechanical drawing is offered only to Senior High School students. It is chiefly a major for students interested in drafting, engineering, architecture, or interior decoration.

MUSIC Springfield students are proud of their music department which is under the direction of Miss' Schriver and Mr. Miller. The orchestra provides music and many school functions. Many pupils in both the band and the orchestra have participated in district concerts. The choir and chorus, headed by Miss Shriver, meet twice weekly. They provide the vocal entertainment at the Christmas service and at the spring concert.

LIBRARY Senior high school students are especially fortunate this year in having our new modern library which furnishes research material to all. Miss Graham is always ready to help any student who is unable to find the material he needs. An added attraction is an alcove which has been set aside for browsing through magazines and leisurely reading. Capable library assistants are always ready to lend a helping hand whenever needed. The beautiful new furniture and generous supply of books on any subject make the library a very pleasant place in which to work.

GUIDANCE The door of the guidance office has always been operi to us and our parents whenever we felt the need of a sympathetic listener, or the advice of a professionally trained counsellor. In addition to routine interviews and help with personal problems, we shall remember the high school guidance program at the mention of course selection, test interpretation, study habits, scholarships, past school plans and career conferences. The high school guidance office has been the place where we have been free to discuss our problems and express our dreams of the future.

SOUND BODIES MAKE SOUND MINDS

DRIVER EDUCATION This year the driver education course was innovated in our school. Under the guidance of Mr. JosephCannon, all students wishing to learn the fundam.entals of driving, now have the opportunity to do so. Special em.phasis is placed on knowledge of autom.obile m.echanism.s as well as the practice of courtesy in driving. The developm.ent of skill in controlling a car is also stressed when the students have an opportunity to drive the special car provided for their use.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION Springfield High has one of the best physical education departm.ents of any suburban school. The regular classes, held twice a week for all students are especially worthwhile as they provide beneficial exercise as well as planned group activity. Classes are given instruction in calisthentics and various team. sports such as hockey and basketball. Other activities of gym. class include square dancing for the girls and wrestling for the boys. Both Miss Brusch and Mr. Schopf are tobe com.m.ended for the special stress laid on good sportsmanship in their classes. Team.work and co-operation are also cultivated in the physical education departm.ent.

KATHLEEN MARY ALDINGER Academic "Til" Hockey 2.3,4: Basketball 2.3. Captain 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Scrivener 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3, Secretary 4; F.T.A. 3.4; GirIs' Chorus 2. "That's just dandy." Versatile is the word that most completely describes "Til" Aldinger. An all around student. she has accomplished an enviable athletic record. She is a member of the hockey and basketball teams. Someday she hopes to help build a house for eight at the waterworks. EARLE F. ANDERSON Industrial Arts "Ramar Auto Club 4. "let's shag out of here." Here's a fellow who just" loved" those P. A. D. classes. He always had the class in stitches with his zany remarks. Earle is often kidded about his turtleneck sweaters; he has one in every color. "Ramar of the West Chester Jungle. " In later years he would like to own a tree nursery.

MARJORIE ELENORE ANGSTADT Commercial "Margie" Girls' Chorus 2; Press Club 4; F. T. A. 4; Scrivener 4; Senior PIa y Corn mittee. "Dear Gussie." As cute as she is short describes "Margie" perfectiy. She has been an ardent ad-getter for the '55 Scrivener. Margie has been studying dancing for many years and she aspires to be a dancing teacher. We're sure that with all her talent she will go far.

CLASS

CHARLES RONALD ARCHAMBAULT Academic uRanu

Library Assistant 2.3.4; Hi- Y 4; Scrivener 4. "Let's get with it." "Ron", Miss Graham's right hand man. is always seen in the library during his spare time. Some of his fa vorite hobbies include stamp collecting and traveling; he toured Cuba last summer. Chemistry is one of Ron's favorite subjects (?). His ambition is to be conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra. JOHN JACKSON BARRANGER Academic "Slim" District Chorus 2; P.S. C. 2; Choir 2.3, President 4; Band 2,3,4; Hi- Y, Chaplain 4: Cross Country, Manager 4; Basketball 2,3; Track 2.3; Varsity Club 3,4; Senior Play; Dramatic Club 4; Boys' Quartet 4. "Hey boysl What ya' doin tonight?" Jack is well-known to many for his friendliness and cooperation. Especially active in the music organizations, "Slim" plays trombone in the band and sings bass in the choir and boys' quartet. He enjoys Chemistry and hopes to revise the electron theory. JOANNE FLEMING BAUMAN Academic flJa" Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Spri-Hian 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. President 4; Scrivener 4; F. T. A. 4; Thespian Society 3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Bowling 2,3. "Not hardly at all." Although she is rather quiet and shy, she is the kind of girl anyone would want for a pal. Her qualities of leadership were best displayed when she presided over the TriHi- Y meetings. Her ambition is to be a lady general and run the Army right.

JUANITA VAL BELLINI Commercial llVal Tri-Hi- Y 3,4: Scrivener 4: Spri-Hian 3,4: Choir 4: Girls' Chorus 2,3; Dramatic Club 2. "Let's go, I got the carl" "Val" is a girl who is always changing male companions to keep up with the trend. When she gets behind the wheel, the pedestrians get behind the trees. She'd rather dance than eat. jitterbugging being her specialty. Her desire is to be the only girl in an all boy school. 1l

CAROL JUDITH BILLINGSLEY Commercial "Pinky" Spri-Hian4: ScriVener 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Senior Play: Commercial Club 4: Choir 4: Girls' Chorus 2.3: Cheerleader 4: Dramatic Club 2.4Âˇ "Oh, your mother wears army shoesl" Introducing "Pinky", easily recognized by her flaming red hair. She always has a smile for everyone. Much of her time is spent typing for the Scrivener. An enthusiastic cheerleader and ardent member of the senior play, "Pinky" is partial to the Marines and aspires to be a doctor's wife.

OF '55

ROBERT EMMETT BURNS, JR. Academic "Bob" Operators Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Baseball 3,4. "Looks that way. doesn't it?" Bob, one of the friendliest seniors, is our class' hopefUl for a medical career. Though not a member of the school's music organizations, he plays the piano very well and is a fervent admirer of the music of Bix Beiderbeeke. Very sharpwitted, Bob has a good sense ot humor and a ready smile tor all. WILLIAM STANLEY CARPENTER, JR. Academic "Filbert" Football 2,3,4, Co-captain: Track 2,3.4: Student Council 3: Varsity Club 2.3.4: Service Club: Dramatic Club 2, President. "Tum the car ar6und Jay, it looked pretty good." Bill. one of the ,tallest members of the senior class, can be seen after school participating in either football, basketball or track. whichever season it happens to be. Bill has been on the Varsity squad since his sophomore year and this year received the "best player" award in football. RICHARD PAUL CHALUPA Academic Dick" Football 2, 3,4, Co-captain: Hi-Y 4, President: Class President 2: Basketball 2,3: Varsity Club 2,3,4: Student Council 4: Choir 2,3. 4: Senior Play 4: National Honor Society 3,4. "Boy, you're stupid." Quiet but friendly best describes "Dick". one of this year's busiest seniors. His pleasing personality and friendly smile make him well-liked by all. Capable president of the Hi-Y, Dick is also co-captain of the varSity football team. In the future he plans to build a house for eight at the waterworks. II

JA Y ROBERT CHARLESWORTH Industrial Arts "J. J. Stillwell of Morton" Football 2,3,4: Varsity Club 3,4: Track 2: Dramatic Club 2. "Little trip to Upper Darby, Bim" Zooml There went Sir Lushwell in his new Ford on his way to see his babe. He offers free taxi service to any fella on the football team. Ever since the New York trip he seems to like bus trips. Although his future is uncertain, we wish him the best of luck in everything he does.

WUISE CLAIR Academic II

Louisie"

Girl Chorus 2; Hockey 2.3,4; Basketball 2,3.4; Cheerleader 2,3. Captain 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Tri-Hi- Y 4; Student Council 4; Scrivener 4. "Ohl I don't believe it." Here she comesl Our peppy captain of the cheerleading squad. As a member of the basketball and the hockey teams. "Louisie" certainly displays a boundless amount of energy. Besides flying around in her Henry J., her favorite pastime is blushing. Her sale ambition is to keep her curly hair blonde. KENNETH RICHARD CLAY Industrial Arts "Kent! What would the fire house do without our boy Ken? When hunting season opens you can be sure that Ken won't be around school for three days. Mr. Hall is his best friend. After graduation Ken plans to get married, take over his father's business and make his millions before he is thirty-five.

FRANK SEYMOUR COE III Academic

CLASS

"Dancer"

Choir 2.3.4; Operators Club 3. President 4; Football 3; Hi-Y 4; Senior Play; Dramatic Club 4. "1-1-1" One of the really hard working boys of our senior class is Frank. As president of the operators club he is always on hand whenever there are any movies to be shown. Frank also can be seen mixing milkshakes at lunch time. In later years he hopes to move back to Texas. own a ranch and become a "gentleman farmer" â&#x20AC;˘ J. KENDALL COWLEY Industrial Arts "Cow" Student Council 3. President 4; Class Vice-President 3; Service Club 3,4; Choir 3.4; Hi- Y 4; Operators Club 3,4. "How about that." A member of many organizations, he can always be counted on to do a good job in whatever he undertakes. He spends much of his time with a certain gal whose initials are N-A -N. His ambition is to be a landscape architect. KA THLEEN ANN CROSBY Academic "Katie Tennis 3.4; Basketball 2.3.4, Manager; Varsity Club 3.4. President; Band 2.3.4. Vice President; Orchestra 2,3,4; Spri-Hian 2,3; Bowling 2,3. "Where's the Moose?" Small buy mighty-that's our Kate. A small bundle of dynamite. she can be seen not only participating in sports but also lending her talents to the band and orchestra. She cali always be counted on for a joke and her greatest ambition is to gain fifteen pounds. before she's twenty-one, fl

CONNIE JUNE DA VIDSON Academic lIConniefl

Dramatic Club 2; Senior Pl~y; Library Club 4. "It was fabulous. "--a phrase often coined by Connie. She just loves (l) that bus ride every day-don't you Connie? Our P. A. D. classes are always lively when she joins in the discussion. After graduation her ambition is to get an M. R. S. degree. We give her our best wishes fdr a happy future.

BARRY DiDONATO Industrial Arts "Slow Downl" A fast talker in P. A.D. class who talks about everything but P. A. D. "Di" seems to spend a lot of his after school time working. He's one of the handy men of the class. Shop comes easy to him. Barry says he wants to be a "Pennsylvania Plow-Boy." We Imow he'll make out well enough to be a successful farmer. JOANN BERNADETTE DiLACQUA Academic ItSuzie tl

Class Secretary 4. Tri-Hi- Y 4; Library Assistant 4; Dramatic Club 2,4; Girls' Chorus 2; Scrivener 4; Spri-Hian 4; Senior Play. "We had another fight." Small but boisterous, describes "Suzie." to a T. She is an ardent rooter for S. H. S. when it comes to sports--especially during football season when a certain male member of the senior class was in, playing for the Cougars. It couldn't be Jay-or could it? Cute secretary of the class of '55.

OF 'fifi

JOSEPH DiSANDS Industrial Arts "Meatball" Automotive Club 4. "You're wrongl" A recent addition to S. H. S. He joined us in our Junior year, 'coming from Clifton. Another one of the Senior boys with those "Crazy-Peg Pantsl?I" He is an interested member of the Automotive Club. In the future Joe hopes to be a machinist. PATRICIA WUISE DOWNES Academic "Tricia" Basketball 2,3.4; Hockey 3; Choir 3,4; Girls' Chorus 2; Varsity Club 3.4; F. T. A. 3,4; Tri-Hi- Y 4; Scrivener. Art Editor 4; Spri-Hian 3.4; Bowling 2,3; District Chorus 4; Dramatic Club 4. "Whose car was that?" "Tricia" is one of the busiest Seniors. as her long list of activities shows. Although very active, she maintains a high class standing without any trouble. An outstanding art student, she has won recognition for her work and was elected arteditor of our yearbook. "Tricia" would like to be a math teacher. CAROL ANN DRICK Academic "Carol"

Sophomore Choir 2; Girls' Chorus 2; Choir 3.4; French Club,3; F.T.AÂˇ4Âˇ "You don't sayl" A gal with a lot of personality is our own Carol Drick. Since coming to Springfield in her Sophomore year, Carol has made many friends. She is exceptionally fond of music and has been in choir and Girls' Chorus for three years. Carol plans to become a school teacher. JANET LOUISE DUNBRACK Academic "Jan Choir 3,4; Dramatic Club 2.4; Scrivener 4; Girls' Chorus 2; TriHi-Y; Library Assistant 4; Hockey 3.4; Varsity Club 4. "I can't wait till lunch time." Everybody knows and likes Jan because of her pleasing personality. She plans to be a nurse. Jan's interest graduated in the class of '54 and in the future she hopes to keep the Air Force happy. ll

JAMES DURHAM Industrial Arts

"Jim" Auto Club 4. "Say what!" Jim has one of the curliest heads of the senior class-too bad some others don't have his curls I Because of his interest in automobiles, he belongs to the Auto Club. where the members enjoy" puttering" around with cars. His ambition is to gradua te, and we're sure that if he keeps his mind to it, he will. JANICE ANNE ECKERT Academic II Janll

Student Council 3,4: Thespian Society 3,4; Scrivener Business Staff 4; Spri-Hian3.4; Orchestra 2,3,4: Band 2.3.4; Senior Play; Scott's Hi-Q 3.4. "Yodiyo" Here's a girl with sense of humor all her own. Her friendly smile and warm "hello" is enjoyed by everyone. We will all remember Janice as "Penny" in the senior play. Whatever the future holds we know she will find aU the success she merits I

CLASS

MARIE WUISE ECKMAN Commercial "Mary Lou" Spri-Hian 4; Commercial Club. Treasurer 4. "Hey Muttl" "Good things come in small packages" is the sentence that describes Mary Lou completely. She always has a ready smile for everyone. She likes to be called by her first name (?). After graduation Mary Lou hopes to get married and raise six curly headed (?) boys. ELIZABETH HOPE EVANGELISTA Commercial "Betbo" Girls' Chorus. President 2: Choir 3,4, Secretary: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Commercial Club 4; Spri-Hian 4: Girls' Quintet 4. When you hear that friendly "What do ya say Chicken?" you always know that Bette's near. You can always hear her blending her voice with the alto section of the choir. She plans to spend the rest of her days with Joe and soon after graduation they will set the date. JOAN MARIE FALKENBERG Academic "Joan"

Tri-Hi- Y 4: Library Assistant 3,4: Spri-Hian Business 4; Dramatic Club 2,4. "What's new?" Although our Joan is rather quiet and shy, she is the type of girl anyone would like to know. Joan has all the qualifications to write a forlorn column. After graduation plans include a commercial field. Good luck to you in the future. THOMAS FANELLI Industrial Arts "Cooch" Football 3: Hi-Y Treasurer 4: Track 2.3. "Let's take a mountain trip." Here's a boy with a sense Âˇof humor all his own. "Cooch" can brighten up anyone's day and always has a ready shoulder for anyone with problems. Enjoys taking hunting trips with two members of the football team. One of his favorite pastitpes is keeping the girls happy. In the future he plans to be a game warden.

JOYCE ELAINE FERGUSON 3usiness "Ferggy" Commercial Club 4; Chorus 3; Basketball 2; Dramatics 2. "I lost my locker key." One of the newest members of the senior class is Joyce Ferguson. Recently from Upper Darby. Joyce still has some interests there. Although she is new, she has made many friends. Her pleasant personality seems to affect all she meets. In the future you will see Joyce, modeling on some well known magazine cover. ALBERT FERRELL Industrial Arts "Diesel Dan" "What do ya' mean," One of the nicest fellows in our class is Al Ferrell. He can be seen bUZZing around Springfield in his pick-up truck. He appears quiet and shy until you get to know him. Al doesn't seem to go for girls too readily, but some day we're sure some lucky girl will catch him.

OF '55

RICHARD W. FERRELL Academic "Rich" Orchestra 4; Hi-Y 4. "Dig that crazy mambo." Although Rich is a new member of S. H. S.â&#x20AC;˘ he has won many friends. He is one of the tall, dark and silent types and loves music. This summer, before entering his senior year, Rich enjoyed a trip through Cuba with his friend Ronnie. Since he loves music so much, he hopes to have a Latin-American dance band some day. JOSEPH FINN Industrial Arts "Snowflake" "Keep cool ya fool." The tall, dark fellow with the short haircut Is Joe. He also is seen driving a Ford around town. Joe, this year became a Frat member. In the future, he hopes to open a tavern and be bartender. CARL ROBERT FREDERICK College Preparatory "Prince Carl" Dramatic Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Science Club 4; Scrivener 4; F. T. A. 4; Senior Play. "Who cares," An honorary member of the senior class is Prince Carl. Tall, dark, and silent, Carl is friendly to all he meets. He always takes an active part in the Dramatic Club and someday hopes to own or run a good-sized company. Lots of luck to you, Carl. HOPE WINSLOW FULTON Academic "Capri" Dramatic Club 4; Tennis 3; Student Council 2. "Barf." A new addition to our school this year coming from Bartram High School, Hope has quickly fitted into things at S. H. S. Her congenial manner has rewarded her with many friends. Very frank and open-minded, she can be relied upon always to give an honest opinion whenever called upon. We all wish her the best of luck in her career as an interior decorator.

BERYL JEANNE GA VL Academic "Berry" Dramatic Club 4. "You don't sayl" One of the quietl'lst girls in this year's Senior Class is Beryl Gaul. Really likes those P. A. D. classes where we have pippy (???) debates. She is a little on the shy side until you get to know her. She hopes to be a nurse in the future and raise champion "budgies. " DONNA MARTHA GERNHART Academic IIDonn ll

Girls' Chorus 2, Choir 3,4; Tri-Hi- Y 4; Scrivener 4; Spri-Hian 4. "I got a letter from Don todayl" Donna, a cute and terrific dresser, can be seen twice a week blending her voice with the other members of the choir. "Quiet but nice'~ describes her to a "T". Her ambition is to attend Junior College where we wish her lots of success in everything she does.

EDYTHE VIRGINIA GERSON Business "Ginny" Dramatic ,Club 2; Bowling 2; Chorus 2; Choir 3.4: Commercial Club 4. "Gee I'm happy!" Springfield High School's answer to Rise Stevens is Ginny. She has been greatly adding to the school's choirs and musical organizations since her junior high days. One of the first girls in the class to get her "ring." With all of her musical abilities it is only natural that she should be a singer. Best of luck in the future, Ginny. EVERETT EDWARD GOTTSCHALL Academic "Flash" Scrivener (photography Editor) 4: Operators Club (Vice-Pres.) 4; Science Club 4. "You're not always right you know." Everett, who carne, here from Miami, Florida, in his sophomore year, is one of the hardestworking members of our class. As ed itor of the Scrivener photography staff, "Flash" does most the photography for that organization, keeping busy long after school hours and at various school events. ELIZABETH ANN GREEN Commercial "Bette" Girls' Chorus 2,3; Library Assistant 2,3; Student Council (Secretary) 3,4; Spri-Hian (Business Manager) 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y (Secretary) 2,3,4; Scrivener 4; Commercial Club 4; F. T. A. 4: Dramatic Club 4. "Ohl What an idiot." P. M. C. here comes Bette. Appendix really give her a pain. She never has a spare minute with all her activities. She's busy as a bee. Her ambition for now and all time is to get skinny and marry Steve. MARIE LOUISE GREENE Business LouiseH Girls' Chorus 2,3: Choir 4: Spri-Hian 4; Commercial Club 4: Tennis (Manager) 3,4. "Can you get the car?" Louise is never seen walking, that is, when Val has the car. We can't imagine why she would want to be the first girl to join the National Guard. II

ULJSS

JoANN FAITH HAGELE Academic JoAnn Orchestra 2.3. Vice President 4; Color Guard 2.3. Co-captain 4: National Honor Society 3.4: Scrivener 4: Spri-Hian 2.3: F. T. A. 3; Scott's Hi-Q 3.4; Senior Play; Student Council 3. JoAnn is often heard saying to a male member of the senior class, "Are you coming home or going home?" She shows great ability at playing the piano and the harp. but her ability is not left there. for during football season she can be seen giving orders to the color guards of which she is co-captain. Her ambition is to stay single 'til she's 25. NANCY CATHERINE HARRIGAN Academic lINanll

Dramatic Club 3; Chorus 2; "Student Council 2,4: Scrivener 4: Spri-Hian 3. Associate Editor 4; Hockey 3.4: Basketball 3,4, Manager; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; Varsity Club 4; Class Secretary 3. "See ya: don't work too hard." Sweet and friendly--that's "Nan." One of this year's busiest senior girls. As associate editor of the Spri-Hian, she can be seen slaving each month to meet the deadline. Her sweet personality and ready smile have won her lots of friends. Her ambition in life is to keep a "Ford" in her future.

OF '55

JOHN HARTZ Industrial Arts "Johnny" Sports Club 4. "I don't have my homework done." A red-haired member of the senior class, who has a keen interest in a certain underclassman. is Johnny Hartz. He liked dancing on a certain bus, coming home from New York. Our distinguished "Senator from Wisconsin" is president of the I. W. W. C. (l Won't Work Club) and aspires to get out of school. RICHARD HENION Academic "Dick" "Take it easy. you'll live longer." Another one of the many new students this year is Dick, who never hurries. He seemed to have a big interest in the tenth grade and loves?? those crazy P.A.D. classes. One of the class's many Romeos, he would like to make his millions and increase his harem. PAULINE ALBERTA HERB Commercial "Herby" Tri-Hi- Y 4; Commercial Club 4: Library Assistant 4; Chorus 2.3: Scrivener 4; Spri-Hian 3.4: Dramatic Club 2. "I don't know." Pauline. a future homemaker and whiz in the Home Ec. class, can be seen every morning second and third periods slaving over a hot stove or a sewing machine. So far she is undecided on one boy, but some day she hopes to marry a tall blond. After school she can be seen working at the five and ten. JANICE VIRGINIA HlDDEMAN Academic "Jan" Tri-Hi- Y 4; Scrivener 4: Spri-Hian 4: Dramatic Club 2,4; Bowling 2. "Hi Ugly." Here's a girl with a personality all her own. She doesn't put the dog on for anyone and is loads of fun at pajama parties. She enjoys ice skating and bOWling and takes a keen interest in boys. She would like to get married and raise lots of sweet violets.

MARIE C. HILL Commercial "Minx ll

Tri-Hi" Y 2,3, 4i Scrivener 4i Spri-Hian 4; Commercial Club

4; Dramatics

"He is so sweet." "Well, Minx, what's his name this week?" is the classic question everyone asks Marie Hill. She always has her man troubles. Marie is a person who seems to enjoy life and she always will. We wish her luck in whatever she does. LEWIS MANKIN HOBBS Academic "Lew

National Honor Society 3,4; Scott's Hi-Q 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4: Student Council 3, Treasurer 4i Varsity Club 3. 4; Senior Play: Spanish Club 3; Dramatic Club 2,4. "What a bunch of clowns." Every class has a brain and Lew is ours. He had the priVilege of being elected to the National Honor Society in his Junior year. Lew is athletically inclined as well as scholastically. His interests vary from basketball to Jo Ann.

GAIL ILENE HORROCKS Commercial "Bud" Girls' Chorus 2: Choir 3,4i District Chorus 3,4; Commercial Club 4; Dramatic Club 2,4; Scrivener 4; Spri-Hian 4; Girls' Quintet 4; Library Assistant 4. "Ratsl" Bud is Mr. Morgan's right hand (or two and a ha If fingers). She can often be seen helping the girls in the high school office. Really runs her legs off delivering bulletins. Gail would like to be seen in future years working in the office as Rachael's assistant. BARBARA LEE HOWARD Academic "Barb" Band 3,4; Press Club 3,4; Dramatic Club 2. "O"O-Oh, what a beast!" Wonder who she could mean? She has been seen lately with a good-looking fellow from the far"away town of Lansdowne. Barb is an active member of the Press Club and band. where she plays the bells. Some day she hopes to be able to write "R. N." after her name and if she keeps her mind to it, we're sure she will. ROBERT CARL JACKSON Industrial Arts "Bob" "Stonewall" Football 3.4; Chefs Club 4. "Hey Jim, you goin' to "larry's?" Bob is one of the tall, blond, silent types. His female interests are out of town. His curly hair is the envy of every girl in the class. Bob is always willing to help whenever he can. In the future he plans to be a commercial artist, and we wish him good luck. JANE ELIZABETH JOHNSTON Commercial "Janie" Chorus 2; Choir 3,4i Commercial Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. "Really??n" Janie's quiet but cute. She has quite a few out of town interests. One of her greatest loves is Mr. Hall and his projects in P. A. D. Everyone likes her, and she liI<es everyone else. Because of this, she will be a success in the business world.

ULASS

ROBERT JOHNSTON Academic "Par~on"

Cross Country 3,4. Captain. Track 2,3,4; Hi- Y 4; Student Council 4; Dramatic Club 2. Varsity Club 3,4. Choir 2,3.4. Basketball 2. "It's in my locker, Mr. Madeiral" No, that wasn't a flying saucer--it was Bob streaking his way to victory for the Cross Country squad, of which he is the captain. He can be heard blending his voice in the Choir every Tuesday and Friday morning. His nickname, "Parson," seems to come from his ambition to be a missionary. Best of luck, Bob. JOAN MAE KARL Commercial "Joanie" Girls' Chorus 3. BOWling 3; Commercial Club 4. "Guess what?" Her interest in boys seems to lie outside Springfield. Joan is a member of the newly formed Commercial Club, founded this year for students taking the business course. She is a member of the Household Arts class where she will receive information towards her training as a Home Ec. teacher. Lots of luck in all that you do. Joan.

OF '55 JOAN ELAINE KERNS Commercial II

Laniell

Girls' Chorus 2,3; Choir 4; Girls' Quintet 4; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Thespian Society 3,4; Spri-Hian 4; Commercial Club 4, Secretary. "You're a brat Carole." can be heard coming from "little Elaine." Lanie, although she always has some place to go, is never too busy to flash one of her Ipana smiles. Elaine takes a great interest in the Marines and dreams of being a farmer's wife. LYNNE KIMMEL Commercial IIKim ll

Dramatic Club 2,4; Scrivener 4, Assistant Business Manager. SpriHian 4; Library Assistant 4; Commercial Club 4. "Oh, Ratsl" Lynne is a girl who is always ready to do someone a favor. She is Mr. Morgan's right hand and t\Je other two and a half fingers. As assistant business manager of the Scrivener, she has done a splendid job. The armed forces hold an attraction for Lynne. Best of luck to a real neat gal. NEIL KLASKIN Academic "Klact" Operators Club 4. "I'U give you odds." Neil came to Springfield in his Freshman year. This year he became interested in the operators club. Neil can be heard before he's seen. He always enjoys P.A.D. class? "Klact" someday hopes to make a million real fast--we wish him lots of success. MARTA GAIL KURTZ Academic "Marti"

Dramatic Club 4; Basketball 2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3,4. "Oh, scud I" As a newcomer to school this year, "Marti" is the type person whom everyone likes. A smart dresser and a possessor of georgeous red hair, she always looks like a page out of Vogue. A future student of Miami U.

ROBERT BARRY LAMBERT Academic II

Gil'l

Library Assistant 2; Spanish Club 3. "You're getting me all mixed up." Can be heard said by "Gil" if you happen to be in Mr. Madeira's fifth period English class. Bob and Jim Shoustal get along together just dandy, especially in "that" English class. In the future he would like to have the job of fixing broken television sets. JUNE ELEANOR LEACH Academic "June"

Dramatic Club 2; Girls' Chorus 2; Choir 3.4; Spri-Hian 4; Scrivener 4; Tri-Hi- Y 4. "What a howll" Everybody meet June Leach, another one of those lucky girls with all her actiVities. She has participated in choral groups ever since her sophomore year. Her lifetime ambition is to marry Ron and raise little cabinet makers. We wish her luck, and a lot of cabinets.

ULASS JANE CAROLYN WTTER Academic "Janie" F. T. A. 3, (Vice-President) 4, (Librarian); Girls' Chorus 2; Choir 2,3; Student Council 2,4 (Vice President); Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 (Secretary); Hockey 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Dramatic Club 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Spri-Hian 3,4; Scrivener 4. "I'll see ya. Be goodl" One of the busiest gals in the senior class, she spends her afternoons doing anyone of the activities too numerous to name here. She likes Mr. Madeira's class so much that she plans to spend time preparing second graders for senior English. GEORGE BOLTON LOWNES General Academic "Mole" George, an unpredictable senior has a special interest in automobiles which we can readily demonstrate. Often seen riding in a hot (I) blue Olds. He has an out of town interest which keeps him and his car busy. His other chief interest is the floral business, another field in which he is an expert. DONALD CRIST Mac CAIN Industrial Arts "Mac" Track (Manager) 2,4; Cross Country (Manager) 2,4. Already a member of our nation's Armed Forces, Don may make the service a career. Active as a manager in spring. sports, Don is wished the best of luck in his future, wherever it may lead him. WILUAM ALFRED MADISON General " Bugs" Bill--"Bugsy" to his friends is probably best known as an authority on horses. He has an extremely good knowledge of many phases of this subject. He may eventually own a ranch of his own in the West. Also owner of a "hot" Ford, he is often seen toting some of the boys around town.

DANIEL BARBOUR MARIN Academic "Dault

Basketball 2,3,4: Tennis 3,4: Varsity Club 3,4: Spri-Hian 4: Dramatic Club 2: Hi- Y 4. "1 guess so." Dan has been a member of the basketball team since his Sophomore year. He is one of the quieter members in the Senior Class. He is sometimes seen driving a hot' 48 (I ? I ) MARJORIE RUTH MARTIN General Business "Margie" Tri-Hi - Y 3,4 (Corresponding Secretary): Scrivener 4 (Assistant Art Editor); Girls' Chorus 2,3: Choir 4: Commercial Club 4: Spri-Hian 4; Library Assistant 3. "Do I look too ugly?" What this could mean, we don't know, as Margie always has a ready smile for everyone. She is secretary of Tri-Hi-Y, and can be seen doing work in the Scrivener room. Someday she hopes to marry Paul and raise Paulas, Paulines and Paulettes.

OF '~~ HELEN MARIE McCORMICK Business "Helen" "How's your nerves?" Around others Helen is usually quiet, but if you could see her in Home Ec. class - well, you'd never know what a talker she is. She is seen many times with Betty McKenna. Her ambition is to graduate which we're sure she can do if she keeps her mind to it. DIANE JOYCE McCREA Academic "McCreazy" Tri-Hi- Y 3,4: Spri-Hian 2,3: Band 3,4: Scrivener 4: Bowling 2: Dramatic Club 2: Library Assistant 3,4: Choir 4: Girls' Chorus 2,3. "Oh, sit on a tack." A familiar phrase often heard coming from Diane. She can be seen in many activities around s(:hool, and whenever our teams are playing, you can be sure that she is out there cheering our fellows on to victory. Diane has quite a sense of humor (I ? I). RA YMOND EDWARD McDONALD Academic "Mac"

Football 2,3,4: Baseball 2; Varsity Club 3,4: Service Club 4: Monitor 4: Student Council 3; Hi-Y 4, Secretary. "--------". Ray is known to the members of the Senior Class as the "Silent Man." This year, dUring the football season, he could be seen handling the position of end, where he did a fine job. Ray also does a good job as secretary of the newly formed Hi-Y. He always likes to have a good time. ELIZABETH EVELYN McKENNA Business General "Bet-Bet" Girls' Chorus 2; Tri-Hi- Y 4: Commercial Club 4: Library Assistant. "Know what I mean jellybean?" A friend of Mr. Hall. She really enjoyed the New York trip. Quite a talker in Home Ec. class. Betty looks forward to letters from Germany. Her ambition is to marry Glen and raise sweet violets.

CHARLES COCHRAN MILLER Academic "C. C."

Baseball 2; Automotive Club 4. "You're breaking my heart!" "C. C." is a real comic in the classroom and always enjoys having to give extemporaneous speeches. He is often seen with a girl who drives a black Buick. He always has a ready smile for everyone. Someday "C. C." hopes to own an automobile graveyard. CHARLES STANTON MILLER Business "Flaps" "I don't know." This couldn't be what he is always telling his teachers--could it? Charlie seems to enjoy being with a certain girl who graduated in the class of '54. He is a supporter for the school's interscholastic teams. He would like someday to own a Chrysler.

WIS MARIE MURPHY

Academic "Lois" Choir 3,4: Girls' Chorus 2; Dramatic,Club 2,4; Spri-Hian 2.3.4; Tri-Hi- Y 3, (Treasurer 4); Scrivener, (Copy Editor 4); Library Assistant 3: Bowling 3: Press Club 3,4: Senior 'Play 4. Small and active describes Lois to a "T". She is hard to find after school, for she is in many activities, which demand her time. Lois enjoyed practicing for the Senior Play, "You Can't Take It With Youl, in which she had a particularly humorous part. Her ambition is to teach English to the cadets at Annapolis. JAMES FRANK MURRA Y . Industrial Arts "Texas Jim" "Play it cool man, play it cool." Another one of the many "cool-cats" around Springfield High School. Jim drives a real "hot" Ford around Delaware County. He would like to raise enough money so that he can get married and get a haircut--best of luck, Jim. RICHARD EDWARD NEFF General "Feeb-Feeb" "Hey Don, let's go up and see Elaine." Dick is often seen with Don, driving around town in his car. He would like to sleep in P. A. D. class if he had the chance. His am bition is to enter the Navy, serve his time, and come out with an honorable discharge. He would then like to become a farmer. INEZ MARY NEW Academic "Inez"

Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3: FTA 3; Scrivener (Lay-out Editor 4); Library Assistant 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Thespian Society 3,4; Color Guard 4. "Where's the picture for this lay-out?" A sentence often heard by other members of the Scrivener staff. Springfield's loss-Missouri's gain. Before leaving Springfield, Inez was quite active in many organizations around school, one of which was the Dramatic Club. Her ambition is to keep away from the yearbook and all its headaches at Wittenburg.

CLASS

JUDITH HELEN OLDHAM Academic "Judy" Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Girls' Chorus 2; Hockey 3; Varsity Club 4; Scrivener 4. "oh-h-h, what a geechl" One of the cutest seniors is Judy Oldham, who is often seen with her side-kick, Joan. Another of her "pals" is the mailman, especially when he brings those letters from Pittsburgh. Cute dimples, a sweet smile, and a warm personality are only a few of the attributes of" our" Judy. ROBERT GARNER PARKER Academic "Bob"

Football 2; Basl<etball 2,3,4; (Co-captain); Track 2,3,4; Cholr 3.4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Athletic Council 4; Monitor 4. "Don't wake me up, it's only two 0 'clock." Bob is one senior who firmly believes in trips to New York. A past member of the Bachelor's Club, he now seems to prefer noticing a girl. Bob is active in many extra-curricular activities and does a good job in everything he undertakes. Good luck to a great guyll I

OF '~~

WALLACE EDWARD POPE General Academic 'Wally" "Down the roadl" Wally is one of th~ more ambitious members of our class whose philosophy of life seems to be, "Don't do today what you can put off until tomorrow." A fervent admirer of Mr. Hall, Wally and this teacher are often debating the value of P. A. D. booklets. Wally is quite interested in machines, and has several jobs repairing typewriters. He also possesses quite an interesting philosophy of the weaker sex. JOY ANN PULITI Commercial "Pulits" Choir 2,3,4; Girls' Chorus I; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Commercial Club 4; Spri-Hian 4. "Hi, hun". One of the most talented members of our class is Joy, whose lovely voice and nimble fingers are known to all. A real "live wire", she constantly has those about her roliicking with laughter. Her sense of humor and friendliness have won her many friends. Good luck to Miss Personality herselfl II RAYMOND ROLAND RHODES Industrial Arts "Rhoadsey" Sports Club 4. "What good are you, Earlei" "Rhoadsey" is one of the quieter members of this year's senior class. But once you get to know him you find he has personality all his own. In his few years here at Springfield he has made many friends. So we wish good luck to a real swell classmate. DAVID RONALD RICHARDS Academic IIDave"

J. V. Basketball 2; Service Club 3; Drama tic Club 2,3,4. (president). Indoor Track 3,4. Student Council 3; Track 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Officer 2 (V ice President). "One of these days .â&#x20AC;˘. " Dave is the kind of a fella whom everyone likes. His friendliness and co-operation have won him many friends among the faculty and his fellow students. Many will remember him for the great job he did as "Grandpa" in the Senior Play. Dave is also quite proud of his membership in the Bachelor's Club. Best of luck to a great guyl II

LELIA FRIEND RIDGWAY Academic "Stinky" Intramurals 4. "Joey." One of the sweetest seniors is Lelia Ridgway. sometimes known as "Joey's girl." She's often very quiet, but when she gets started--OH BROTHERI I A great lover of solid and trig. she can often be heard muttering "V~ 1/3 h(bt b'+ bb '). With her long curls and voluminou~ skirts. Lelia looks like a southern belle out of" Gone with the Wind." Here's to the success of Lelia and Joeyl BETTINA ROBBI Academic IITina ll

Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Girls' Chorus 2. "It's the most. to say the least I" The MOST uninhibited senior, is Tina. Well known to all, she will never be forgotten. A dancer, model. artist, musician. and actress-Mall these are Tina. Her exuberance and love of life are constantly amazing !ler fellow classmatesl Her ambition is to do the "Dance of the Seven Veils" for Mr. Madeira.

JOANNE LOUISE ROBINSON Academic "JoJo" Hockey 2,3.4 (Captain); Basketball 2.3.4; Tennis 2.3.4; Choir 3,4; Chorus 2; Varsity Club 2,3, (Chaplain) 4. (Vice-President); Cheerleader 2,4; District Chorus 4; Scrivener 4. "What time's practice today?" The pert blonde with the dynamic personality could be only one person, Joanne. Besides her many. many activities, she still manages to keep up her marks. A girl of many talents. JoJo is especially known for her athletic triumphs. We're sure Joanne will be a success in whatever she undertakes. OUVER E. ROBINSON III Academic "Ollie" Class Treasurer 2; Basketball Manager 2.3.4; Hi-Y 4; Dramatic Club 2; Service Club 3,4. (president); Student Council 2; Operator's Club 3,4. "Hey C. Câ&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ get the mopl" One of "the boys, " Ollie's one senior who'll be long remembered. Especially interested in Springfield's math department, he spends much of his time "working out" because of this interest. He's also interested in making a good impression on his chemistry teacher by his punctual arrivals to class. His theme song seems to be "We Sing the Song of the Sewers. " WILLIAM JOHN ROBSON Academic "Bill" Spri-Hian 4; Monitor 3,4; Chef's Club 1; Hi- Y 4. "Bix Lives." An ardent fan of the music of Bix Beiderbecke, Bill hopes to go into dentistry after graduation. Bill, often seen with a Junior, has a good knowledge of a variety of subjects- -a capacity he often demonstrates in his classes. Best of luck, BillI PHYLLIS ELEANOR ROHRER Academic "Phyl" Scrivener 4. (Editor); Dramatic Club 2.3.4, (Secretary); Student Council 3; Library Assistant 3.4; Bowling 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y4; F.T.A. 3.4; Girls' Chorus 2, (Secretary). . "Very good; touch you." As editor of our Scrivener, Phyl is one of the hardest-working seniors. A cute kid with . lovely natural (?) blond hair, she has many friends. In spite of her activities, Phyl has time to maintain a high scholastic average. She will make a wonderful teacher--if she doesn't become a wife firstl I

CLASS

MARIE ANNE ROST Commercial "Pinoke" Girls Chorus 2,3; Spri-Hian 2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 2.3,4: Dramatic Club 4i Student Council 4: Commercial Club 4, (President)i Scrivener Typing 4; Senior Play 4i Class Officer 2. (Secretary). "Yes indeedyl" One of the sweetest seniors. Marie is a friend of all. Her ambition is to raise a family of blond quarterbacks. She is one of the commercial department's most promising students. Faculty and students Wish' her lots of luck in whatever she may do. DONALD GUTHRIE RUDOLPH Academic "Rudy" Spri-Hian 4. Editorial Staff and Special Arti Automotive Club 4; HiÂˇ Y 4; Senior Play 4, Stage Crew 4. "What did ya say?" Don is the kind of person who can get along with everyone. He's a great tease and his presence is thoroughly enjoyed at all school functions. Besides being an active member of the automotive club. Don also participates in the Hi- Y group. Mechanical engineering happens to be Don's chosen vocation. We wish him success in his endeavor.

'55

GAIL ADELE RUSHTON Academic "Spooks" Library Club 4; Dramatic Club 3.4; Senior Play. "Is there any mail for me today?" Although Gail is one of the quieter girls in our class, she is very willing and capable to help anyone whenever she can. An active member of the dramatic club, Gail helped out behind the scenes of the senior play. Her enthusiasm for work should make her an excellent "lady in white... ROBERT CLARK SAUER Academic "Professor" Cross Country 3.4i Track 2,3,4: Indoor Track 3.4; Choir 2.3,4; Choir 4. (Vice-President)i Quartet 4. "Trinitrotoluene--Boom" Bob is the Einstein of the Class of '55. He is a whiz at working out problems in chemistry. You would think by looking at his fine record on the track team that Bob is a future Olympic star, but he plans to become a chemistry professor. We're sure he'll be a success in whatever field he chooses. CARL DOUG SCHAUB Academic "Doug" Track 2; Basketball 2.3, 4i HiÂˇ Y 4; Service Club 4; Varsity Club 2.3,4. "Just a minute l" Doug is a fellow who never seems to 'change so far as everyday personality goes. He has a very keen sense of humor which serves as a tonic to those feeling low. Since Doug has participated in both track and basketball. he is an active member of the Varsity Club. We don't know what Doug plans after graduation, but we do know success will be with him. ALVY RICHARD SCHAUM Academic "Dick" Student Council 3i Dramatic Club 4; Senior Play 4. "Down to Tina's." Dick is the mocking bird of our group. What an impersonatorl He can do anything from wolf calls to teacher squawks. He also manages to have the right answer for any remark. Dick really had a chance to display his thespian talent in the Senior Play and he virtually stole the show 1 Happy riding wherever you travel. Dick.

EUGENE WAYNE SCHLEGEL Academic lIWeinerll

Spri-Hian 3,4; (Editor in Chief) 4; Band 2,3, (President) 4; Orchestra 2,3 (Librarian) 4; Brass Choir 2,3,4; Service Club 3,4; Press Club 3. 4. "1 live for Friday." Wayne is that" jazzy" trombonist in the band. His glissandi have an astounding effect upon his audiences. Wayne had an unusually heavy schedule this year. Besides being preSident of the band and librarian of the orchestra, he worked many long hours as editor of the Spri-Hian. We see Penn State in the future for this talented and resourceful classmate. ELI S. SENTMAN Academic "Butterball" Hi- Y 4; Service Club 4. ", .â&#x20AC;˘ where's sorority tonighn" The Romeo of the Class of '55 is none other than "Butterball" Sentman. My how he can roll those eyesl He is very reserved at first meeting but after you know him he becomes quite talkative. Eli is really a good wrestler as evidenced by his feats in gym class. Also a member of the Senior Play. Eli is known for his originality and cooperation.

ANDREW ALEXANDER SHEARD Academic lIAlex"

"Throw the rowdies out." Alex is a born comedian. His sense of humor makes him one of our jolliest classmates. Alex did not participate in athletics due to the fact tha t all his spare time is devoted to stamp collecting. What a collectionl His first day covers would make any philatelist envious. We don't know just what Alex has planned for the future, but we're willing to bet he'd make a swell joke magazine editor. UNDA BROWN SHIREY Academic "Linda" Band 2,3, (Librarian) 4, (Student Director); Orchestra 2.3.4; Scott's Hi-Q 3,4; Girls' Chorus 2. "I'm late for band again." One of the hard workers in our class is Linda. Her ability on the drums has won many honors for her and she only started playing three years agol This year Linda did much to make the Band Concert a success. As a member of Scott's Hi-Q she has displayed some of the knowledge which helps her to be in the upper fifth of the class. Her future plans include attending West Chester State Teachers' College. We know she'll be a successful teacher. JAMES CHARLES SHOUSTAL Academic "Jim Rifle Club 4. Jim is rather a newcomer to Springfield High, having entered our class in his Junior year. He's a very happy-go-lucky fellow with a pleasant personality. Jim is especially fond of English as proven by his efforts to cooperate with Mr. Madeira. He's a real friend as well as a good sport and we're sure this young man will be a success in whatever he does. tl

RICHARD SHUTT Academic "Dick

Service Club, Secretary 4; Monitor 4; Footba112,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 3; Varsity Club 3.4. What was than Oh yes, it was a Ford with Dick behind the wheel. Wherever there is excitement and especially noise you're sure' to find him. As an active member of the Service Club, Dick has often helped out with many school activities.

CLASS

LUCY MAUD SIMPSON Academic "Lucy" Band 3.4; Girls' Chorus 2; Choir 3.4; Bowling 3; Scrivener 4; Tri-Hi- Y 4"That's jolly." Lucy is quite a talkative happy-go-lucky friend to all. Her part as "Rheba" in our play proved she has dramatic talen t too. She is also gifted with a sweet soprano voice which she has used in the Choir for two years. Lucy's future plans include attending Drexel Institute and majoring in business administration. NANCY RUTH SPAHR Academic lINan"

Girls' Chorus 2; Student Council 3.4; F.T.A. 3.4. (President); Choir 3.4; Spri-Hian 3.4. (Exchange Manager); Hockey 2.3,4; Basketball 2.3.4; Varsity Club 4. "I don't get it." Nancy is one of our most conscientious classmates. Never do we see her without an armful of books or papers. Nan excels in sports. particularly in hockey and basketball. She is a hardworking young lass who would someday like to be a landscape architect's assistant, We wish her the best of luck in everything.

OF'55

JOYCE VIRGINIA SPEYER Commercial "Giggles" Girls' Chorus 2; Choir 3.4; Scrivener, Business 4; Hockey 2,3.4; Varsity Club 3.4; Commercial Club 4; Senior Play 4; Girls' Quintet 4. "Change the field." This is an expression heard by our peppy little wing on the Varsity Hockey squad. Joyce can usually be heard before she is seen. She became the first one in the Senior class to become engaged. Her ambition is to keep Bud happy. which we 're sure she will do. GEORGE STARZMANN Academic IIFritz ll

Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2.3.4; Track 2.3,4; Band 2.3,4; Orchestra 2.3.4, (President); Brass Choir 2,3.4; Student Council 3; Service Club 4; Varsity Club 2.3,4; Class Officer 3.4. (president); Athletic Council 4. "Let's go on a hayridel" George has very capably filled the office of class president for two years. His interest in student government was efficiently displayed when he served on the student council. His plans include forestry at Penn State. RICHARD STRAWTHER Academic "Dick" Football 4: Track 4; Hi-Y 4; Senior Play 4. "Let's eat at Hovens" Dick is a newcomer to SHS this year and a very welcome addition. He participated in Varsity football and track and had a stand-out role in the Senior Play. His plans for the future include the engineering course at Ohio State. Here's to that pleasant smile. Dick. SANDRA ELIZABETH SZEMES Academic "Sandy" Dramatic Club 2.4: Chorus 2; Choir 3.4: Band 3.4; Library 3.4: Spri-Hian 2,4; Scrivener 4; Tri-Hi- Y 4; BOWling 2.3. "Oh, how ridiculous'" One of the best sports in this year's Senior Class is Sandy. She is active in many activities around school. Sandy maintains a high scholastic average and next year she plans to attend Sargeant College in Boston. Mass. Her ambition is to work in a chemistry lab.

EDW ARD SOMERS TROISCHT Academic liEd"

Class Officer (Vice-President) 4: Service Club 4: Hi-Y 4; SpriHian, Photography 4: Monitor 3.4: Dramatic Club 2: Student Council 2. "That's the breaks." Ed played a terrific part in the Senior play and tried to revolutionize our goVernment with the things he printed. He can be seen in the mornings driVing quite a few kids to school in his green '48 Ford. His ambition is to play tiddleywinks with a manhole cover. But whatever he does we wish him the best of luck. ELMIRA BARBARA WAGNER Academic "Mira"

Dramatic Club 2.3. (Vice-President) 4. (Treasurer): F. T. A. 3.4 (Secretary-Treasurer); Thespian Society 3.4: Hockey 2. 3.4: Scrivener 4. (Business): Spri-Hian 3.4. (Circulation Manager) 4: Chorus 2: Band 3.4; Bowling 2.3: Varsity Club 3.4, (Treasurer). "Oh. birds I " Elmira is an unusually peppy girl and when it comes to athletics she really shines. She was a member of the Varsity hockey and basl<etball teams for two years. Besides devoting much of her extra time to her duties as circulation manager of the Spri-Hian, Mira also works at a part-time job. Her plans include attending West Chester State Teachers' College.

OLIVER LEWIS WALTER Academic "Buc!<y" Football 2.3.4: Basketball 2; Track 2; Student Council 4: Choir 2,3.4; Varsity Club 3.4: Hi-Y 4. "Hi. Babe-----" Bucky is one of the main reasons our football team was so successful. He is an outstanding bass member of the choir and participates in Student Council meetings. Bucky's part in the Senior play demonstrated his dramatic talent. His future plans call for an engineering career. Best of luck. Buckyl LARRY AMOS WEBBERKING Genera 1 Business "Webber" Scrivener Business Manager 4: Automotive Club 4. (President): Commercial Club 4. "Oh. not another transmissionl" Larry is the kind of person who can get along with everyone. During his Senior year he was active in securing money for the Scrivener. Larry's interest in motors and machines is displayed in the car which he built for himself. Larry always has a smile and a cheery greeting for everyone. ARTHUR EDWARD WHITTAKER Academic IIArt"

Football 2.3.4; Track 2.3. "Let's go to Bywood." Though one of the quietest boys in the class. Art distingUished himself with his performance on the football field and the baseball diamond. With a nice personality and a good sense of humor. Art is classed as an exceptionally friendly member of our group. Lots of luck in the future. Art. ~

ELIZABETH CLAIRE WILLETS Academic "Lee"

ColQr Guard 2.3.4: (Co-captain) Orchestra 2,3.4: F. LA. 3.4: Hockey Manager 2,3,4: Scrivener 4: Tennis 3.4: Varsity Club 4. "Guess What? I saw Charlie last night;" Lee certainly has an avid interest in school projects. Besides marching in the band as a color guard. she held the position of hockey manager for three years. Lee is a genuine pal and an excellent sport and we wish her good luck in all her future undertakings.

ULASS

BARBARA JANE WRIGHT Commercial "Wrightie" Spri-Hian 4i Scrivener 4; Student Council 4i Basketball 2i Dramatic Club 4i Commercial Club 4. "We broke up againl" It seems that Barbara has a rough "romance. Barbara was a hard-working member of the student council and could always be found when there was work to do. She seems to have a bright future; her ambition is to raise a lot of little" pa inters. " ROBERT HARVEY YARNALL Industrial Arts tlBob ll

Footba1l2.3,4i Varsity Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Sports Club 4. "You're a peach." When you hear tha t you know it's Bob Yarnall, an amiable, good-looking senior. A real shot in the arm to the football team, Bob thrilled the fans weekly on the gridiron. His ambition is to get his "M. R." degree.

ALMA MATER Our Springfield High School, thou noble one and true, To thee we sing again of our gold and blue, Hearts proudly loyal in song, here unite, To spread abroad the fame of thy great power and might. And may thy sons be faithful to thy dear memory. Hail our Alma Mater, we e'er will sing of thee. When we depart from thy protection here, We'll oft look behind us with all affection dear. Boldly we launch out upon life's stormy main, And live our bright high school days all over again, How often we will ponder on scenes of our student life, And we'll smile and murmur the name of Springfield High. --- Sylvia Macdonald

AT THE CROSSROADS Richard Hovey You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever-And it well may be for a day and a night, And it well may be forever. But whether we meet or whether we part (For our ways are past our knowing). A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the way we all are going! Here's luck! For we know not where we are going.

With a steady hand and an open brow We have tramped the ways together, But we're clasping hands at the crossroads now In the fiend's own night for weather. And whether we bleed or whether we smile In the leagues that lie before us The ways of life are many a smile And the dark of fate is o'er us. Here's luck! And a cheer for the dark before us!

ULJSS One hundred and forty strong, we, the Class of 1955, embarked upon our sophomore year in 1952. In December we held our first class meeting and elected the following officers: Dick Chalupa,president; Dave Richards, vice-president; Marie Rost, secretary; and Ollie Robinson, treasurer. As far as we're concerned the biggest accomplishment of the year was our production of the "Soph Hop", with music by Bob Fredericks and his orchestra. In September of 1953, our junior year began. Under the guidance of Mr. Hall and Miss Brusch, our class advisors, we held elections with George Starzmann becoming president; Ken Cowley, vice-president; Nancy Harrigan, secretary; and Janice Eckert, treasurer. Our first project was the sale of magazine subscriptions, which realized an unusually high profit of $3150.00. Of course we mustn't forget the day our class rings arrived. Everyone was so happy and excited. Then came May 28, 1954---the Junior-Senior Prom, given for the Senior Class of '54! It was held at the Hotel Penn-Sherwood in Philadelphia and we all had a most enjoyable time. Now for our Senior year! It seemed as if we would never attain those front seats in assembly and when we finally did, we couldn't believe it. George once more led our class in a successful year. Ed Troischt took over the vice-presidency, Joan DiLacqua was secretary, and Janice Eckert once more had charge of the money-bags. Remember selling Christmas cards? It probably won't be necessary for anyone to peddle cards in the vicinity of Springfield for the next five years, after the way we combed the area.

HISTORY Now for the trip to New York City. November ] 5, ] 954 was the day when three busloads of enthusiastic seniors set out for the big city. We first visited the Radio City Music Hall, where we enjoyed a wonderful program. After lunch, we went directly to the United Nations Building on the banks of the East River. Remember the thrill of sitting in the same rooms as the representatives of 60 countries, who make and shape the world's destiny? Immediately after touring the RCA Building, the home of NBC TV and radio stations, we left for home, tired but thoroughly impressed by the great metropolitan center. We gave our class play, "You Can't Take It With You", in early March. It was directed by Mr. Berj Harootunian, and was warmly received by the audience. As the year drew to a close, the longawaited trip to Washington, D. C. became a reality. We only skimmed the many things that may be seen and done in Washington, but nevertheless it was a glorious time for everyone and the two days we spent there were an unforgettable pleasure. Our very own Junior-Senior Prom took place on June 3. The Baccalaureate Service was held on June 5, and we prepared for the day of days----Commencement, which took place on June 8. As we reminisce all of our many activities in our twelve long years of high school, we are thankful to the administration, faculty, and students for the many good times we enjoyed with them. Our four years of high school have passed-four years which have advanced us a bit further from port. The time has corne when our cruise as a group ends, with fortitude, courage and faith gathered from our brief stay at Springfield High, we forge ahead into mysteries of the future, there to meet our problems and solve them as our Alma Mater has best taught us.

YOU UAN'T TAKE

COMMITTEES PROMPTERS Joanne Bauman Betty Green Marta Kurtz Diane McCrea Gail Rushton

This year's senior play, "You Can't Take It With You," was one of the zaniest ever presented. The story was woven around the abnormal actions of a family whose chief interest was just enjoying life. Among the various habits of its members were writing plays, painting pictures, collecting snakes, going to zoos and commencements, ballet dancing, making fire works, and printing circulars just for the heck of it. A good job was done by everyone , perhaps because the actors were so much like the characters. However, some of the funniest antics weren't in the script. No one will forget the expression on Dick's face when, during the love scene, Carol's necklace broke. Then there was the time Frank forgot to take his gun on stage with him, so he used his thumb and forefinger. An F. B. 1. man who was sitting in the audience missed his entrance completely. Also to be remembered are Eli's red flannels; Lois' stagger; Jack's beard; Lewis' attractiorl to the floor; Dick's "That's nice"; and Jo Ann's hat and furs. Janice, Dave, Bucky, Joan, Ed, Lucy and Janet should be complimented on their terrific performances. However, most of the credit should go to Mr. Harootunian and his assistants for a big job well done. Congratulations to all!

STAGE CREW Frank Coe Neil KlaskinÂˇ Bob Lambert Dan Marin Don Rudolph . STUDENT DIRECTORS Carol Drick Connie Davidson TICKETS Janice Eckert Frank Coe Connie Davidson Carol Drick Janet Dunbrack Hope Fulton Marta Kurtz Dave Richards Ed Troischt PROPERTIES Elizabeth Willits Ronnie Archambault Ken Cowley Joan Falkenburg Pauline Herb Betty McKenna Joyce Speyer

USHERS Jane Lotter Val Bellini Marjorie Martin Louis eClair Betty McKenna Patricia Downes Judy Oldham Bette Evangelista Beryl Gaul Joy Puliti Phyllis Rohrer Donna Gernhart Marie Rost Louise Greene Nancy Harrigan Nancy Spahr Joyce Speyer Pauline Herb Sandra Szemes June Leach Elmira Wagner

IT WITH YOU

TYPIUAL

7:45 A. M.

"1 wonder if he meant that?"

10:20

A.M. "Is that th e end of the jake

• Mr. M cI 12:35 P. M. lechel"

"jAqui tiene usted

a etra} "

3: 1 5 P.M. "This should set a record I "

9:00P.M. " .... and then 1 said •.• "

DAY

7:00 A. M. "Monday again. "

"ug h -

shredded wheatl "

8:05 A. M. "Let's see ... , chemistry, English I"

I:I5 P.M. "Boy, isthisstuffdryl" 9:05 P. M. "I wonder what she's doing nowt'

BEST DRESSED George Starzmann

Margie Martin

SENIOR

MOST POPULAR Ken Cowley

Janice Eckert

MOST DIGNIFIED Richard Ferre 11

J a Ann Hagele

SUPERLATIVES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED JoAnn Hagele

Lewis Hobbs

QUIETEST Ray McDonald

MOST TALKATIVE Janice Eckert

Richard Schaum

Jane Johnston

SENIOR SUPERLATIVES

BEST LOOKING Bill Carpenter and Judy Oldham

MOST FLIRTATIOUS Dick Schaum and Nan Harrigan

MOST ATHLETIC Bill Carpenter and Joanne Robinson

CLASS PRO PBECY

Time-----Place----Occasion--

June 8, 1965 Under the fog and smoke of Philadelphia's Municipal Stadium The reunion of the Class of 1955

We have with us tonight many celebrities from the class of '55; some of them are rather surprising. Janice Eckert, financial manager of the DuPont Company, and her secretary, Janice Hiddeman, just arrived. With them are Lew Hobbs, professional golf star, Jay Charlesworth, test driver for the Ford Motors Company, and Bob Burns, famous mathematician. Virginia Gerson, soprano with the Metropolitan Opera Company, Marjorie Angstadt, prima ballerina, and Kathleen Crosby, French horn player and leader of her own dixie-land band, are also here. The former Janet Dunbrack and Betty Green almost couldn't make it because of the sitter shortage. Also with us are several authors---Diane McCrea, author of "How to Get Your Man, " Barbara Howard, author of "Rumba, Mambo, and Samba Made Easy, " Patricia Downes, well-known designer and illustrator, and Rodger Jump, president of the Parisian Designs for Women Company, seem to be talking business. Bill Carpenter and Kathleen Aldinger, members of the U. S. Olympic team are here with their respective managers James Durham and Beryl Gaul, Joanne Bauman, physical therapist, and Barry Di Donato, M. D. just walked in. Robert Jackson, salesman for the Schick Razor Company, and his boss, Jimmy Murray, are trying to interest Tom Fanelli, paperhanger, in their product. By the way, our thanks to Carl Frederick, owner of the Frederick Nursery, and his assistant, Ronnie Archambault, for all their work on our floral decorations, Earle Anderson, western movie star, and Jack Barranger, double for Jimmy Stewart are talking to starlettes Val Bellini and Louise Clair. Carole Billingsley, Tintair representative, and Richard Ferrell, sponsor of the Toni T. V. shows, are talking to Donna Gernhart, Powers model. Joan Di Lacqua and Judy Oldham, co-owners of a parakeet shop, are having their picture taken by Everett Gottschall, professional photographer. School teachers Jane Lotter, Carol Drick, Nancy Spahr, and Elmira Wagner are discussing with the Professor Alexander Sheard, psychiatrist and educator, his latest educational theory. Dick Chalupa, prominent lawyer, is here tonight with his two secretaries, Gail Horrocks and Lynne Kimmel. JoAnn Hagele and Linda Shirey are discussing the difficulty in teaching their own children to play musical instruments. Joan Falkenberg is being congratulated on her recent appointment as librarian on the estate of Joseph Finn, wealthy cigar manufacturer. Professional skaters Mary Lou Eckman and Betty McKenna just arrived with their respective managers, Charles S. Miller and Charles C. Miller. Lelia Ridgeway and Elizabeth Willits are showing Lois Murphy, famous columnist, pictures of their children. Connie Davidson and Bette Evangelista, hair-stylists, are adVising Hope Fulton, basketball coach, on a change of her hair style. Entertainment a little later on will be provided by Eli Sentman, magician, Richard Strawthel' and Sandra Szemes, ballroom dancers, and Louise Greene, Pauline Herb, and Marie Rost, known professionally as the "Fountain Sisters. "

CLASS PROPHECY John Hartz and Albert Ferrell, world travelers, are discussing their latest trip to South America with Frank Coe, news commentator. Ken Clay and Ken Cowley, employees of Barnum and Baily are trying to convince Joyce Ferguson, owner of a flea circus, to join their group. Joseph Di Sands, architect, is talking with Dick Shutt, contractor. Nancy Harrigan, Hazel Bishop representative, and Jane Johnston, Maybeline representative, are discussing the cosmetic market with George Starzmann, tester for the Revlon Company. June Leach and Joyce Speyer are trying to decide which dancing school their daughters should go to; they can't seem to decide between Tina Robbin's "School of Modern Dance" and Joanne Robinson's ballet school. Joy Puliti, Liberace's assistant, and Wayne Schlegel, his manager, are here with Wally Pope, professional wrestler. The Reverend Robert Johnston is discussing some political views with Senators Dave Richards and William Robson. Policeman Doug Schaub is here with Judge Richard schaum. Inez New, replacement for Betty Furness, is here with her boss, Bob Parker, vice-president of the Westinghouse Company. Com median George Lownes and Marta Kurtz, Miss America of 1960, just arrived with Marie Hill and Margie Martin, breeders of thorobred French poodles. Our refreshments tonight are being catered by Robert Yarnall's catering Service under the direction of Chef Oliver Walter. Waiters Edward Troischt and Larry Webberking are both working for Authur Whittaker, undertaker. Barbara Writht, singer at Don Rudolph's supperclub, and Dan Marin, grease-monkey, just arrived With Neil Klaskin, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, Phyllis Rohrer is telling Lucy Simpson, telephone operator, about her three-year-old twins. Ollie Robinson and Ray McDonald, co-owners of the Pall Mall Company are giving samples to Helen McCormick for her patients at the Norristown State Hospital. Bill Madison, who recently received a medal for his numerous blood donations, is here with Richard Neff and James Rowe, jet test pilots. James Shoustal, president of Columbia University, and Gail Rushton, English teacher at Vassar, are among oug educa tors present. Don Rudolph, tobacco auctioneer, and Robert Sauer, captain in the Salvation Army, are talking with Joan Karl, army dentist. Donald Mac Cain, successor to R. K. Smith, past principal of S. H. S. and Robert Lambert, President of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Teachers are to be thanked for all their hard work which has made this reunion such a success. Also working with Mr. Mac Cain and Mr. Lambert were Elaine Kerns, stenographer, and Raymond Rhodes, editor of Glamour Magazine.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.

J. Eckert B. M. M. B. K. F. C. B. B. B. J. L.

Carpenter Hill Eckman Howard Crosby Coe Frederick Green Gaul Johnston Bauman Hobbs

14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26.

L. D. D. J. P.

K. J. K. P. T. N. G. B.

Greene Chaulpa Gernhart Hartz Herb Cowley Hiddemen Clay Downes Fanelli Harrigan Horrocks Burns

27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35.

R. J'. J. J. J. J. D. L. R. 36. K. 37. B. 38. J.

Archambault Di Lacqua Charlesworth Johnston Finn Ferguson Marin Clair Ferrell Aldinger Jackson Dunbrack

39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50.

R. C. E. J. A. B. A. V. C. V. M. J.

Jump Billingsley Anderson Karl Ferrell Evangelista Whittaker Bellini Drick Gerson Angstadt Falkenburg

1, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. ] O. ]1. 12. 13.

R. J. C. B. E. E. E. J. M. B. J. R. O.

Strawhter Oldham S. Miller Lambert Sentman Troischt Kerns Lotter Martin Madison Puliti Rhoades Robinson

14. 15. 16. 17. ] 8. ] 9. 20. 21, 22. 23. 24. 25. 26.

R. S. M. E. B. P. D. O. G. J. L. C. B.

Neff Szemes Rost Wagner Robson Rohrer Schaub Walter Starzmann Leach Willits C. Miller Wright

27. 28. 29. 30. 31, 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38.

D. M. L. B. D. L. A. W. D. J. L. G.

Richards Kurtz Murphy Robbi Shutt Shirey Sheard Schlegel Rudolph Speyer Simpson Rushton

39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50.

B. L B. J. N. L. G. L. D. D. J. R.

McKenna New Yarnall Robinson Spahr Webberking Lownes Ridgeway MacCain McCrea Murray McDonald

LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT WE, THE GRADUATING CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIVE, of Springfield High School, Township of Springfield, County of Delaware, State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare these to be our Famous Last Words, hereby revoking any word or words heretofore said by us.

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

KATHLEEN ALDINGER, will my ability to get bruised and banged up in .hockey to Karen Hoven. EARLE ANDERSON, will 1/1000 of my West Chester jungle to Mr. Madeira. MARGIE ANGSTADT, will my ability to get A 'Sl H in Mr. Gooden's shorthand class to any junior lucky enough to take shorthand. RONNIE ARCHAMBAULT, will my love for the "chief' to Nancy Williams. JOANNE BAUMAN, will my ability to get into the Thespian Society without ever being on stage to anyone who gets stagefright. JACK BARRANGER, will my deep bass voice formerly willed to me by Marty Dell to Steve Fullerton. VAL BELLINI, will my love for Mr. Madeira's jokes to anyone who can stand them. CAROLE BILLINGSLEY, will my cheerleading uniform to Helen Hill. BOB BURNS, will my quiet ways to any loud mouth in the Junior Class. BILL CARPENTER, will my football uniform to Paul Miesel. DICK CHALUPA, will my ability to break thistle tubes in lab to anyone fool enough to take Mr. Hottenstein's chemistry. JAY CHARLESWORTH, will my broken nose to any lucky football player who never had one. WUISE CLAIR, will my ability to blush to any g-irl who gets embarrassed easily. KEN CLAY, will my ability to get along with Mr. Hall to anyone. FRANK COE, will my ability to speak "clearly" and "fluently" to Bill McBride. KEN COWLEY, will my #22 Service Club jacket to the first girl member of the club. KATIE CROSBY, will my ability to get along with Mr. Madeira to Bev Tuckwood; she'll need it. CONNIE DAVIDSON, will my ability to laugh at Mr. Madeira's jokes to Helen McCarthy. BARRY-DiDONATO, will my seat in the English Class to some lucky Junior JOAN DiLACQUA, will the Christmas card troubles to anybody crazy enough to be Secretary of the Senior clas;;. JOE DiSANDS, will my good seat in English class to some lucky Junior. TRICIA DOWNES, will my ability to get along in Math class to my brother, David. CAROL DRICK, will my good seat in Mr. Madeira's room to the next poor soul that gets it. JANET DUNBRACK, will to my brother, David, my courage to go into Mr. Madeira's class without my homework done. JAMES DURHAM, will my attendance record to Harry Wanner. JANIC ECKERT, will my P. A. D. notebooks to Jerry Ortlip, if she can wheedle them out of me. MARY LOU ECKMAN, will my seat in "Setting Bull's" class to another little Indian, Dave Gamble. BETTE EVANGELISTA, will my wit to Mr. Madeira. He sure needs it. JOAN FALKENBERG, will my love of English to anyone who wants it. TOM PANELU, will my ability to get along with Miss Sanbel to my sister Barbara; she'll need it. JOYCE FERGUSON, will my lost locker keys to anyone who has enough money to pay Mr. Nunan for them. ALBERT FERRELL, will my truck to Mr. Wentz to haul in new projects. RICHARD FERRELL, will my ability to be shy to anyone who wants it. CARL FREDERICK, will the patience to stand Mr. Madeira's jokes to any junior. JOE FINN, will myoId gym shirt to Bob Bennett. HOPE FULTON, will leave my "Charles of the Ritz" to Fran Figarola. BERYL GAUL, will my inability to find Mr. Madeira's jokes hilarious to my brother, George. DONNA GERNHART, will my ability to get letters from Gettysburg to any under-classman who has the patience to wait for them. VIRGINIA GERSON, will my ability to sing my English in Mr. Madeira's class to my brother, Bill. BETTY GREEN, will my ability to go "steady" two years to Roxie Green--She'll need it. WUISE GREENE, will all my books to anyone who is ambitious enough to open them. EVERETT GOTTSHALL, will my flash bulbs to anyone crazy enough to be on the Scrivener Staff. JOANN HAGELE, will my love for orchestra and its director to Mary Ann Light. NANCY HARRIGAN, will my size 4 class ring (the smallest in the class) to anyone who can wear it. JOHN HARTZ, will my P. A. D. project to Joyce Smith; she sure needs them. DICK HENION, will my geometry theorems to anyone crazy enough to take solid. PAULINE HERB, will all my love troubles and wonderful times in school to my sister Carole. JANICE HIDDEMAN, will my clean 10cker11? and old ice cream wrappers to my brother Joe. MARIE HILL, will my ability to listen to everyone's troubles to anybody dumb enough to listen. LEWIS HOBBS, will my glasses for studying figures--not Mr. Weaver's kind--to Jack Hagele. GAIL HORROCKS, will my ability to be a secretary for Mr. Morgan to anyone who needs the exercise. BARBARA HOWARD, will my ability to keep up the service morale to any patriotic girl. BOB JACKSON, will my ability to sta y out of trouble to Ken AlIen, JANE JOHNSTON, will all my P.A,D. booklets to my sister Dotty. BOB JOHNSTON, will my torn cross country pants t9 Bob Holly. RODGER JUMP, will my spot on Dania Beach to Bob Bennett. JOAN KARL, will my shorthand book to a very bra ve Carolyn Harvey. ELAINE KERNS, will my luck in English and -a year of Mr. Madeira's jokesH1 to Bobby Small.

LYNNE KIMMEK, will my ability to practically fly around to the rooms with the bulletin to any Junior lucky enough to have long legs. NEIL KLASKIN, will my ability to leave the covers off jars in chemistry to anyone fortunate enough to be taking the subject. I MARTA KURTZ, will my messenger job for the "chief" to any new senior. I BOB LAMBERT, will a laboratory to Carl Fredericks. I JUNE LEACH, will my ability to do my homework when I get home from work to Eddie ReiHer. I JANE LOTTER, will to Carolyn Lane my hockey stick to fight out her boy troubles. I GEORGE LOWNES, will my out-of-town dates to my brother Kenny. I DONAlD MacCAIN, will my mechanical draWing board to some lucky senior. I BILL MADISON, will my ability to pass English to Bob Small. I DAN MARIN, will my ability to forget my locker key to anybody who wants it. I MARGIE MARTIN, ,will burn my gym suit the day I graduate. 1 HELEN McCORMICK, will my ability to get along with Mr. Maderia to Buddy Diggins. I DIANE McCREA, will to Paul Miesel my smalHllband uniform??? I RAY McDONALD, will my talkative nature to my brother Bob. I BETTY McKENNA, will to Ellwood Peters my brains to answer questions in P. A. D. class. I CHARLES C. MILLER, will leave my brothers axles and bald tires to the "Rod Knockers. " I CHARLES S. MILLER; will my friendship for Mr. Gooden to anyone who wants it. I WIS MURPHY, will my ability to get out of class under the pretext of Scrivener to any junior who doesn't do his homework. I JIM MURRAY, will my ability to mix drinks to Bob Bennett. I DICK NEFF, will my good friendship with Mr. Maderia to Silvia Rose. I INEZ NEW, will to Jacie Schwatt all the problems of anyone on the layout staff. I JUDY OlDHAM, will to my brother Dan, the ability to get out of classes to walk around the halls and flirt. I BOB PARKER, will my bowed legs willed to me by my brother to Bill McBride. I WALLY POPE, will my brilliant ability in P.A.D. to some outstanding junior. I JOY PULITI, will my ability to play the piano to anyone who can stand three hours of practice. I DAVE RICHARDS, will my cross country speed shoes to Bob Holley. I LELIA RIDGEWA Y I will my southern accent to anyone who can master it. 'I RAYMOND RHODES, will my adjectives for Mr. Maderia to fight. I BETTINA ROBBI, will my "uninhibited spirit" to Mr. Rohrer. I JOANNE ROBINSON, will my ability to sing bass to Terry Thesieres. I OLLIE ROBINSON, will all the dry solid geometry theorems to Paul Fitzpatrick. I BILL ROBSON, will my smokers hack to Will McBride. I PHYLLIS itOHRER, will the editorship of this wonderful (?) book to my sister Linda. I MARIE ROST, will my seat in Shorthand transcription to anyone foolish enough to take it. I JIM ROWE, will Dottie Brannon, Mr. Maderia's ability. I DONAlD RUDOIPH, will my love for Model A's to "Matha Noble." I GAIL RUSHTON, will my front seat in Mr. Maderia's class to my sister Nancy. I ROBERT SAUER, will my cross cO\lntry bounce to Bob Holley. I DICK SCHAUM, will all the girls to all the boys. I DOUG SCHAUB, will my cigarettes to Fitz and Charlie. I WAYNE SCHLEGEL, will to Will Roach my outstanding tone quality on my 6 feet plumbing. (trombone) I ELI SENTMAN, will Myrtle to Charles Pruitt. I LUCY SIMPSON, will my moldy old French Horn mouthpiece to Steve Skinner. I ALEXANDER SHEARD, will the ability to know how to pronounce S-H-O-U-S-T-A-L to Mr. Madeira. I LINDA SHIREY, will my position as student director of the band to the next girl lucky enough to get it. I RICHARD SHUTT, will my good eyeSight to my sister Linda Shutt. I J. CHARLES SHOUSTAL, will leave all my spent shells to anybody who wants to pick them up. I NANCY SPAHR, will my beat-up hockey sneaks to Emily Marsh. I JOYCE SPEYER, will leave to the tune of Wedding Bells. I GEORGE STARZMANN, will my TD catches to Ken Allen. I DICK STRAWTHER, will my dirty, torn football jersey to Tom De Luca I SANDRA SZEMES, will my size 9 class ring to a dainty-fingered junior. I ED TROISCHT, will my franchise to my taxie service to my brother Dick who will probably wreck the car. I ELMIRA WAGNER, will my ability to be late for band to my sister Carole. I OLIVER WALTERS, will my interest in the Junior Class to future seniors. I LARRY WEBBERKING, will, dead and buried, bequeathed all my gutted transmissions to the "Rod Knockers." I ARTHUR WHITTAKER, will my ability to run fast to Ken Allen. I LEE WILLETS, the last of the five "Willets" will leave. I BARBARA WRIGHT, will my ability to break up four times a week to anyone who could stand it for 4 years. I BOB YARNALL, will my seat in Deacon's row to any deserving junior. In witness thereof, we, ,the graduating class of nineteen hundred and fifty-five have set our nand hereto this eighth day of June.

SENIOR SNAPS

ATHLETIUS

Oliver Walter-guard

Evan Koons Head Coach

Ray McDonald-end

Dick Chalupa-tackle Co-Captain On September 25. the Cougars journeyed to Prospect Park to open another football season. Unleashing a deep and talented array I the team, captained by Bill Carpenter and Dick Chalupa, swept to a 33-0 triumph. The second game was at horne with Yeadon. Scoring in every period, the Cougars won 39-19. The following week springfield made it three straight, winning over Nether Providence 24- 0 â&#x20AC;˘ Swarthmore caged the Cougars for their first defeat 28-7. This team had great stuff and went on to an undefeated seasonal campaign. Springfield won its next game over Lansdowne-Aldan but lost Bob Campanaro. a valuable lineman. Bob Yarnal-back

Bill Carpenter-back Co-Captain

Art Whittaker-back

The score of this game was 26-6. On October 30. we surprised a confused Haverford eleven 14-6. On November 6, Springfield was host to Ridley Park, which handed the cougars their second defeat 38-7. The Radnor Game was a close contest till the half. The Cougars led 7-6 up to the last 30 seconds of the ha If when Radnor pushed through the line to increase their lead. Radnor sent us horne with a 4 1- 14 defeat. Ass't Coach On ThanksgivHarry Bell ing Day, the Cougars battled Marple Newtown on the homefield. Our boys bea t the Townees by an outstanding score of 46-0. This victory wound up the season with an overall slate of six wins and three losses. Ass't. Coach Congratulations to a fine team William Bolt with a fine record for 1954-55.

Dick Strawther-tackle

Jay Charlesworth-ta'ckle

G. Starzmann-end

JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL, 1954 Springfield 6 Springfield 0 Springfield 0 Springfield 7 Springfield 26 Springfield 32 Springfield 0

Bala-Cynwyd Yeadon Swarthmore Lansdowne Marple Newtown Radnor Haverford

MR. SCHOPF Junior High Football Coach

20 6 0 0 0 6 20

FIRST ROW: D. Burnham, C. Crowder, J. Hiddemen, p. Mitchell, R. Stewart, W. Coppernoll, J. Adams, R. Duncan, R. Edgar, W. Mitbhell. SECOND ROW: Mr. Harootunian, R. Nussey, J. Wilcox, J. Lampert, T. Houck, N. Black, J. DiLuzio, R. Eyler, K. Crombie, R. Richards, Mr. Schopf. THIRD ROW: R. Thomas, A. Gulezian, P. Pollishuk, R. Salopeck, R. Figorola, J. Samuels, K. Schwabe, J. Way, C. Yokum, M. Maschella. FOURTH ROW: A. Wolstenholme, M. Shane, L. Landell, L, Sentman, J. Malloy, D. Claffey, J. Cresci, M. Murphy, D. Bell, p. Hollibough, A. Lambert.

JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL MR. ALliSON Cross Country Coach

CROSS COUNTRY

FIRST ROW: R. Fancher, I. Lindly, R. Holly, W. Sylvester, R. Aldinger, R. Miller. SECOND ROW: C. Lundgren, E. Baker, R. Johnston, Captain, R. Calladonato, R. Koch. THIRD ROW: R. Sauer, P. Kennedy, W. Kerr, P. Holt, D. Richards, J. Barranger, Manager.

Cross Country This year IS Cross Country team, while not winning all its meets, displayed good spirit and cooperation throughout the season. Two team members broke the record for the 2 1/2 mile. Bob Johnston in 12 minutes 12 seconds, and Bob Holly in 12 minutes] 7 seconds. We are proud of the team and wish them the best of luck in coming years.

VARSITY HOCKEY FIRST ROW: C. Lane, B. Tuckwood, N. Harrigan, J. Speyer, E. Wagner, N. Rhoades, L. Pierc:;y, J. Robinson, Captain, KNEELING IN FRONT. SECOND ROW: S. Fell, Manager; J. Lotter" N. Spahr, E. Marsh, Miss Brusch,. J. Dunbrack, K. Aldinger, L. Clair, E. Willirs, Manager.

Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield

3 0

2 I 2

7 3 0

SCORES Nether Providence Prospect Park Ridley Park Media Marple Newtown Yeadon Clifton Swarthmore

- 2 - 0 - I - I - I - 3 - 0

N. Spahr

L. Clair

J. Lotter

K. Aldinger

1. Dunbrack

Miss Brusch

E. Willirs Manager E. Wagner

J. Robinson Captain

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FIRST ROW, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Hoehl, P. Connet, B. Dougherty, L. Rohrer, P. Schaeffer, J. Hartman, G. Warner. SECOND ROW: Miss Black, C. Howell, K. Hoven, M. Stearns, S. Eikner, E. Worthington, A. Karpinski, R. Green, N. Piercy, G. Beam, Manager.

SUMMARY OF ASUCCESSFUL SEASON Congratulations are in order to Miss Jane Brusch for coaching an undefeated hockey teaITl for the second tiITle in three years. The girls ended the season with a score of four gaITles won and four gaITles tied. A contributing factor to the season was the spirit of the teaITl led by captain Joanne Robinson, who has been a ITleITlber of the Varsity Hockey teaITl for three years. Miss Brusch had only five seniors returning to the teaITl this year: Joanne Robinson, Jane Lotter, Kathy Aldinger E1ITlira Wagner, and Joyce Speyer. So congratulations again to Miss Brusch and the hockey teaITl for their splendid season.

V A

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FIRST ROW: P. Lutz, R. Woodruff, W. Faulkner, G. Rostron. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jones, H. House, D. Schaub, R. Aldinger, R. Parker, W. Sylvester, W. Carpenter, G. Starzmann, D. Marin, L. Hobbs, O. Robinson.

BOYS'

'e~\' .'

\.et'S 'Bet

.. , SCoring

. agaInst Clifton

On February 25, our basketball season carne to an official close with the Nether Providence game. The season on the whole was rather exceptional considering the poor start which the team had. The team consisted of such stars as lanky George Starzmann, who amazed the crowds with his rebound retrieving; Bob Parker, who electrified the fans with his sizzling passes and his defensive play under the boards; Halsey House, who played a terrific game all season and netted himself quite a few points; and last but not least, versatile Bill Carpenter and speedy Bill Faulkner, who, along with Bill Sylvester proved himself an excellent prospect for next year. These fellows kept their opponents on guard with their fast breaks and did a swell job on the offense. Other boys who played good games are George Rostron, Lew Hobbs, Bob Aldinger, Dan Marin, Doug Schaub and Roland Woodruff.

BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: L. LeCalsey, H. Guckes. SECOND ROW: P. Meisel, R. Clair, R. Karger, L. Davis. A. Guckes. THIRD ROW: Mr. Hall, H. Bell, P. Kennedy, L. Tutt, R. Smith, T. Rankin.

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SEATED: N. Spahr, J. Lotter, C. Lane, B. Hauf. STANDING: N. Harrigan, J. Oldham, J. White, J. Robinson, E. Marsh, K. Aldinger, P. Downes, L. Clair, L. Piercy, E. Wagner, Miss Brasch.

J U

I Y SEATED: N. Piercy, G. Warner, S. Rose, R. Cotrill, M. Kemp, H. Malloy, N. Rhoades. STANDING: Mrs. Markley, B. Darmstaetter, S. Nagle, M. Stearns, J. Hollis, M. Phillips, P. Hoehl, J. VanWinkle, N. Hoehl, S. Eikner, M. Stahmer, S. Shirey, S. Torbit.

SEASON The basketball team, so splendidly coached by Miss Jane Brusch, experienced a quite successful season with six wins and one loss. The season opened with the defeat of Nether Providence by a score of 42 to 17. The next game with Clifton Heights did not prove as easy as the first. The final score was 43 to 38 with a close fourth quarter, The following game with Prospect Park was quite a booster with a winning score of 52 to 5. Not only was it successful, but also amusing with the guards and the forwards switching positions for the second half. The fourth game of the season was a victory over Marple Newtown by a score of 36 to 15. Just about the toughest game of the season occurred next. Ridley Park had always been a hard team to beat, but with determination and fight we won, 50 to 33. The keen competition was shown by the scores at the end of the first and second quarters; Springfield 10 - Ridley Park 12, and Springfield 19 - Ridley Park 19 respectively. Yeadon was the sixth victory and, sad to say, the last, for then the girls played Upper Darby. Upper Darby, having one of its best teams, defeated Springfield by playing a very good game. Even though they lost, the girls fought until the very end. Next year the girls hope to reach their goal of an undefeated season, and we wish them luck.

Mr. Schopf

Captain - Bob Johnston

INDOOR

TRJC K

KNEELING: R. Johnston, R. Holley, Mr. Schopf. STANDING; E. Baker, P. Lutz, G. Giacoponello, D. Gamble, R. Sauer,S. Fullerton.

WRESTLING, FIRST ROW: B. Vishneski, J. Mason, J. DiLuzio, L. Sentman R. Edgar, R. Crewdson SECOND ROW: R. Lang, C. Nolan, E. Duncan, N. Howard, S. Kimmel, J. Allison, M. Clark, J. Drabezyk, W. Schopf. Mr. Shoemaker

WRESTLING The newest addition to the sports life of our school is wrestling, Introduc ed this year, it gives many boys an opportunity here-to-fore unoffered Mr. Shoemaker is full of encouragement as well as know-how, thus making him an ideal coach. The team has done very well even though it is so new at the sport. Wrestling promises to be one of the most popular sports in our curriculum in years to corne,

FIRST ROW: R. Sauer, D. Richards, R. Yarnall, W. Carpenter, G. Starzmann, R. Parker, R. Johnston, R. Holley, W. Kerr. SECOND ROW: D. MacCain, E. Evans, R. Dell, R. Koch, W. Fatz, P. Capus, R. Cw.ydson, J. Wolfe, G. Gaul, Mr. Schopf. THIRD ROW: W. Dreyer, J. Kederis, W. Temple, W. Toya, C. Lundgren, P. Lutz, R. Davies, J. Waller, R. Zafis. FOURTH ROW: D. DePalma, J. Ortiz, R. Harris, A. Firlein, J. Giacoponello, C. Nolan, J. Mason, L. Logan. FIFTH ROW: D. Downes, D. Bedwell, W. McBride, R. Smith, R. Mark, D. Strawther, S. Fullerton, D. Salopek. SIXTH ROW: R. Miller, B. Vishnesky, G. Corsonnes, J. Melliodon, M. Loan.

BASEBA,LL

TRAC K

FIRST ROW: J. Drabczyk, R. Aldinger, M. Kazio, L. Hobbs, W. Faulkner, R. Small, Mr. Bell. SECOND ROW: J. Stroud, R. Hutchinson, R. Troischt, K. Lownes, K. Allen, H. Guckes. THIRD ROW: R. Woodruff, A. Guckes, L. Davis, D. Gamble, M. McBride, J. Mossman, H. House. FOURTH ROW: L. Bell, L. LeCalsey.

FIRST ROW: Mrs. Markley, C. Lane, K. Crosby, J. Robinson, Miss Brusch. SECOND ROW: L. Greene, E. Marsh, K. Hoven, P. Jamgochian. \

TENNIS KNEELING: G. Lawton, W. Robson, D. Yoder. FIRST ROW: E. Gottschall, R. Householder, D. Marin E. Troischt, F. Mainwaring. SECOND ROW: N. Klaskin, Mr. Morris.

!CTIVITIES

FIRST ROW: E. Gottschall, SECOND ROW: 1. Oldham, THIRD ROW: K. Aldinger, Greene. FOURTH ROW: J.

M. Martin, L. Murphy, p. Rohrer, I. New, P. Downes, Mr. Walter. M. Hill, L. Simpson, P. Herb, G. Horrocks, L. Kimmel. 1. Hagele, J. Dunbrack, C. Frederick, D. McCrea, E. Willits, L. Robinson, J. Lotter, S. Szemes, J. Bauman, C. Billingsley.

SCRIVENER FIRST ROW: Mr. Thomas, L. Kimmel, L. Webberking, P. Herb, R. Archambault. SECOND ROW: N. Harrigan, D. Gernhart, G. Horrocks, V. Bellini, E. Wagner, J. Eckert. THIRD ROW: L. Clair, 1. Leach, C. Frederick, J. Hiddeman, J. Falkenburg. FOURTH ROW; J. Speyer, C. Billingsley, M. Angstadt.

Editor-in-Chief, Wayne Schlegel Associate Editor, Nan Harrigan Circulation Manager, Elmira Wagner Exchange Editor, Nancy Spahr Business Manager, Betty Green FIRST ROW: L. Murphy, P. Stein, N. Harrigan, W. Schlegel, A. Karpinski, 1. Eckert, Mrs. McMichael. SECOND ROW: K. Matter, S. Poindexter, 1. Ebling, M. Crowell, 1. Shapairo, B. Worthington, J. Urian, A. DelColliano. THIRD ROW: S. Szemes, D. Rudolph, B. Aldinger, M. Stearns, R. Jump, D. Marin, J. Bauman. FOURTH ROW: S. Torbit, K. Hoven, L.- Piercy, B. Hauf, F. Figarola.

SPRIÂ·HIAN FIRST ROW: J. Falkenburg, N. Harrigan, E. Wagner, W. Schlegel, N. Spahr, L. Greene, Mrs. McMichael. SECOND ROW: M. Rost, L. Kimmel, D. Gernhart, V Bellini, B. Evangelista, B. Smith, S. Jester, E. Kerns. THIRD ROW: J. Puliti, E. Marsh, E. Troischt, p. Downes, B. Robson, K. Aldinger, J. Hiddeman. FOURTH ROW: R. Strain, P. Shaffer, M. Hill, C. BillingSley, p. Herb, M. Martin, G. Horrocks. FIFTH ROW: J. Leach, L. Shutt, C. Lane, J. Lotter, N. Rhoades.

NATIONAL This year the initiation of the National Honor Society, one of the most impressive ceremonies in our school's life, took place on March 17. One of the most coveted honors of the school, admittance to the Society is conferred on only a few members of the Senior and Junior classes. According to national bylaws, 5% of the Junior class and ]0% of the Senior class possessing certain qualities are eligible. The student must exhibit qualities of scholarship, character, service, and loyalty. Chosen by the faculty, the members are unaware of their election before the ceremony. Parents, however, are notified in advance and are invited to attend.

Mr. William Nunan and Mr. James Weaver - Honor Society Advisors.

SEATED: J. Bauman, J. Lotter, R. Chalupa, D. Richards, 1. Hobbs, J. Hagele, J. Eckert. SECOND ROW: L. Kimmel, E. Wagner, G. Horrocks, M. Crowell, J. Urian, G. Phipps, Mr. Nunan. THIRD ROW: Mr. Weaver, L. Piercy, E. Gottschall, R. Aldinger, W. Schlegel, G. Starzmann, R. McDonald, P. Downes. FOURTH ROW: S. Poindexter, P. Rohrer, N. Spahr, L. Shirey, K. Hoven; B. Howard, N. Rhoades.

DONOR SOCIETY The ceremony was presented by the members of the Senior class who were elected in their Junior year. Joanne Bauman, Lewis Hobbs, Janice Eckert, David Richards, Jane Lotter, Dick Chalupa and JoAnn Hagele each did an excellent job in preparing and presenting the inspiring service. Although perhaps many worthy students were disappointed in not being selected, everyone shared the feeling of joy and thanks with those elected to the Society. The Society is not limited to 20 or 30 people. Everyone whose heart is filled with a love for his school and respect for the qualities which make it great, is a member in good standing in the National Honor Society.

The speaker, Mr. Karl Agan, Principal of Chester High School and Mr. Richard K. Smith.

Two-year Honor Society members are (L. to R.), Joanne Bauman, Richard Chalupa, Jane Lotter, David Richards, JoAnn Hagele, Lewis Hobbs and Janice Eckert.

OFFICERS President, Ken Cowley Vice President, Jane Lotter Secretary,Â· Betty Green Treasurer, Lewis Hobbs

FIRST ROW: N. Spahr, K. Hoven, L. Hobbs, K. Cowley, 1. Lotter, E. Marsh, Mr. Madeira. SECOND ROW: 1. Urian, M. Crowell, J. Eckert, C. Lane, L. Clair, N. Harrigan, M. Rost, P. Koltun. THIRD ROW: B. Johnston, L. Logan, B. Sylvester, D. Chalupa, O. Walter, R. Woodruff, D. Householder. FOURTH ROW: G. Lownes, P. Capus, B. Klampt, J. Schwatt, P. Meisel, B. Worthington, A. DelColliano; G. Rostron, J. Miller.

STUDENT UOUNUIL FIRST ROW: Mrs. Denice, A. Brunt, P. Mitchell, S. Rose, R. Fancher, P. Hull, C. Schwabe, B. Elser, B. Ridgeway. SECOND ROW: L. Salada, P. Hovey, J. Samuels, J. Manley, E. Csircsu, M. Hunsicker, L. Wilcox, L. Hutchinson, N. Lee, M. Wapen. THIRD ROW: T. Hauck, B. Mainwairing, M. Flohr, C. Yocum, B. Coppernoll, R. Richards, L. Geigle, C. Wagner, 1. Lampert.

OFFICERS President, Ray Fancher Vice President, Sylvia Rose Secretary, Patty Hull Treasurer, Carl Schwabe

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N FIRST ROW: C. Drick, J. Bauman, D. Richards, 1. Eckert, C. Frederick, E. Wagner, Mr. Harootunian. SECOND ROW: E. Troischt, D. Schaum, 1. Hagele, J. Dunbrack, E. Sentman, R. Lambert. THIRD ROW: K. Cowley. L. Hobbs, R. Strawther, J. Barranger, R. Chalupa, R. McDonald, O. Walter. FOURTH ROW: J. DiLacqua, C. Davidson, C. Billingsley, F. Coe, E. Willits, L. Simpson, L. Murphy.

To be a member of the National Thespian Society a student must earn ten points toward membership by acting, prompting, directing or working on a committee of a dramatic production. Points are awarded by the sponsor on quality of the job done and hours spent working. The sponsor of Springfield's Thespian Troupe 1077 is Miss Edith Bigelow. In her absence this year

1..._ - - - - - - - - - - - - ,

Mr. Berj Haratoonian sponsored the troupe. The Thespian Society initia tion is held annually in the spring of the year and is usually accompanied by a dramatic presenta tion. The five remaining members from last years' group are Dave Richards, Janice Eckert, Joanne Bauman, Carol Dric k, and Carl Frederick.

SENIOR OFFICERS President, Joanne Bauman Vice President, Betty Green Secretary, Jane Lotter Treasurer, Lois Murphy Corresponding Secretary, Margie Martin

FIRST ROW: B. McKenna, D. McCrea, L. Murphy, J. Bauman, J. Lotter, M. Martin, J. Leach. SECOND ROW: M. Rost, M. Hill, p. Herb, C. Billingsley, B. Evangelista, V. Bellini. THIRD ROW: N. Spahr, J. Puliti, I. New, P. Downes, J. Dunbrac!<, S. Szemes, L. Greene. FOURTH ROW: J. Oldham, M. Kurtz, P. Rohrer, L. Simpson, D. Gernhart, J. Johnston.

GIRLS' RI-Y FIRST ROW: Mrs. Neely, S. Morgan, K. Hoven, J. Urian, S. Davis, S. Poindexter, N. Rhoades, S. Kierstead, J. Kohut, SECOND ROW: C. Wright, B. Dougherty, P. Schaffer, A. DelColliano, L. Harrington, B. Smith, S. Swing, S. Jester, P. Jackson, C. Meckling. THIRD ROW: B. Hauf, p. Lambert, N. Williams, K. Mulheim, P. Lynahan, E. Marsh, S. Eikner, R. Parks, F. Figarola. FOURTH ROW: R. Strain, C. Allison, M. Griffiths, J. Mascher, R. Cottrill, S, Palmer, N. Karger, C. Degler, P. KoItun, J. Dehart. FIFTH ROW: B. Berhle, K. Albrecht, S. Rittenhouse, P. Jamgochian.

MOTTO "To create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character.

OFFICERS President, Frank Coe Vice President, Everett Gottschall Secretary, Dick Noyes Treasurer, Richard Miller

FIRST ROW: O. Robinson, D. Noyes, F. Coe, D. Miller, Mr. Bay. SECOND ROW: B. Holley, J. Mason, D. Coe, P. Lutz, F. Mainwairing, E. Gottschall. THIRD ROW: B. Burns, B. Vishnesky, N. Glaskin, R. Mark, R. Harris. FOURTH ROW: H. Darby, D. McKelvey, J. Hobensack, D. Beaucar.

OPERATORS ULUB

RIFLE ULUB

FIRST ROW: Dr. Hendrikx, G. Phipps, B. Mansell, N. Williams, 1. Shoustal. SECOND ROW: E. Duncan, C. Harvey, D. Stackhouse, N. Thesen, P. Lynahan. D. Downes, S. Larsen, L. LeCalsey.

DR. JOSEPH HENDRIKX A newcomer to the faculty this year is Dr. Joseph Hendrikx who comes to our school as an exchange teacher from the Netherlands. Dr. Hendrikx formerly taught at Rrbbs School in Venlo, Holland. Dr. Hendrikx was educated at the University of Holland and completed one year of post graduate work at the University of Sheffield in England. His primary interest in coming to America was to compare our educational system with that of Holland. Pleased with the friend Iiness with which he has been reee ived, Dr. Hend rikx is very satisfilld in his position. Needless to say, the students of Springfield are pleased with him and have enjoyed a rewarding experience by studying under him.

BOYS'

Mr. Jones - Advisor OFFICERS President - Ray McDonald Vice-President - Bob Parker FIRST ROW: Mr. Jones, J. Camerote, R. Parker, R. McDonald, L. Hobbs, O. Walter, P. Meisel. SECOND ROW: D. Marin, M. Kazio, G. Rostron, R. Zafis, W. Falkner, R. Johnston. THIRD ROW: R. Chalupa, G. Starzmann, R. Strawther, J. Barranger, B. Vishneski, W. Carpenter, O. Robinson. FOURTH ROW: R. Yarnall, J. Charlesworth, H. House, R. Holley, R. Aldinger, F. Mainwaring, R. Shutt, R. Woodruff. FIFTH ROW: W. Kerr, T. Thesieres, D. Richards, R. Sauer, W. Sylvester.

VARSITY CLUBS GIRLS'

Miss Brusch - Advisor OFFICERS President - Kathleen Crosby Vice President - Joanne Robinson Secretary - Kathleen Aldinger Treasurer - ,Elmira Wagner Chaplain - Carolyn Lane

FIRST ROW: P. Downes, C. Lane, K. Aldinger, K. Crosby, J. Robinson, E. Wagner, E. Marsh. SECOND ROW: J. Speyer, J. Oldham, N. Phillips, B. Tuckwood, C. Billingsley, N. Harrigan, H. Malloy. THIRD ROW: L. Clair, K. Hoven, L. Piercy, E. Willits, J. Dunbrack, J. White, N. Spahr, J. Lotter.

SEATED: J. Eckert, J. Hagele, L; Hobbs, L. Shirey. STANDlNG~ Mr. Walter, Bob Johnson, moderator.

SCOTT'S DIÂ·Q SERVICE CLUB FIRST ROW: G. Lownes, R. McDonald, K. Cowley, O. Robinson, D. Shutt, W. Schlegel, D. Richards. SECOND ROW: E. Troischt, J. Kederis, D. Howard, C. Pruitt, G. Rostron, L. Davis. THIRD ROW: R. Woodruff, R. Harris, J. Giacoponello, G. Lawton, R. Karger, D. Coe. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Nunan, W. Sylvester, W. Carpenter, B. Vishnesky, D. Schaub, E. Sentman.

E. Wagner, E., Evans, P.Mieszel, B. Smith, J. Urian, R. Bell, R. Gattey, K. Crosby, S. Jester, G. Phipps, S. Fell. SECOND ROW: Mr. Miller, K. Peters, J. Hettie, L. Blake, S. Poindexter, N. Rhoad.es, J. Guant, S. Morgan, R. Cottrill, C. Allison, S. Davis. THIRD ROW: T. Rankin, A. Remaley, E. Baker, B. Howard, S. Hoffman, L. Shutt, L. LeCalsey, L. Simpson, B. Starzmann, S. Nagle, R. Neely. FOURTH ROW: R. Murray, K. Hovan, R. Hoopman, P... Capus, C. Crowder, S. Shirey, P. Zebley, I. Lindley, S. Szerhes, L. Shirey. FIFTH ROW: J. Shroder, J. Samuels, R. Miller, W. Reach, I. Lilley, W. Schlegel, J. Barranger, G.' Starzmann, R. Wilson, J. Glover, P. Lutz, S. Skinner, L. Davis.

BAND

Elwood S. Miller Director

Linda Shirey Student Direc tor

Kathleen Crosby Vice-President

Sandra Davis Head Ma jorette

Wayne Schlegel President

ORCHESTRA

LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Wilson, N. Rhoades, L. Shirey, P. Jackson, S. Morgan, G. Potter, W. Schlegel, W. Roach, J. Schroder, 1. Lilley, G. Sotter, R. Miller, G. Starzmann, L. LeCalsey, E. Hamilton, D. Howard, P. Meyer, N.Phillips, J. Urian, S. Foehl, M. Stearns, B. Murray.

LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Eckert, S. Davis, K. Aldinger, P. Hoehl, J. Hagele, J. Lloyd, R. Ferrell, K. Hoven, D. McKelvey, A. Karpinski, E. Willits, M. Crowell, R. Householder, S. Poindexter, R. Cottrill, B. Worthington, W. Hughes, J. Hagele, L. Piercy, E. Eyerly, L. Blake, K. Peters, S. Hoffman, N. Piercy, S. Shirey, P. Zebley, R. Neely, J. Madison, K. Crosby.

FIRST ROW: D. Coe, E. Evans, R. Rankin, W. Fatz, B. Evangelista, J. Barranger, R. Sauer, T. Drabczyk, R. Parker, F. Coe, R. Holley. SECOND ROW: Miss Shriver, J. Johnston, P. Schaffer, D. Gernhart, G. Horrocks, V. Gerson, M. Martin, V. Bellini, L. Murphy, L. Harrington, E. Kerns, V. Raker, J. Speyer. THIRD ROW: R. Harris, H. House, R. Aldinger, T. Thesieres, S. Fullerton, R. Chalupa, B. Kerr, O. Walter, K. COWley, D. Salopek, F. Mainwaring, G. Lawton. FOURTH ROW: J. tv:-ascher, s. Palmer, S. Kierstead, K. Albrecht, L. Green, S. Rittenhouse, S. Szemes, N. Spahr, J. Lotter, C. Drick, L. Simpson, J. Leach, J. Robinson, C. Billingsley. FIFTH ROW: L. Davis, R. Karger, P. Lutz, J. Puliti, C. Harvey, P. Lynahan, P. Downes, J. Dunbrack, B. Hauf,' J. Mason, R. Johnston, D. Gorby.

LIBRARY ASSISTANTS

FIRST ROW: Miss Graham, S. Palmer, J. Mascher, P. Roher, R. ArchembaUlt, J. Shapairo, M. Boettge, R. Ortlip, L. Harrington. SECOND ROW: K. Melville, G. Phipps, V. Raker, J. Oldham, L. Kimmel, I. Josaphs, S. Swing, A. Klein, S. Jester, P. Connet. THIRD ROW: C. Kelly, M. Fuller, 1, New, D. McCrea, P. Lynahan, N. Williams, J. Dunbrack, p. Tegtmeier, S. McNairn. FOURTH ROW: D. Ramsey, S. Kierstead, B. Berhle, S. Szemes, F. Figaroly, S. Rittenhouse, J. DeHart, J. Kohut, E. Eyerly.

FIRST ROW: Mr. Hall, R. McDonald, D. Schaub, D. Chalupa, T. Fanelli, J. Barranger, Mr. Walter. SECOND ROW: E. Evans, T. Rankin, A. Guckes, L. Davis, B. Parker, H. Guckes, F. Cae, P. Meisel. THIRD ROW: B. Burns, B. McBride, O. Robinson, D. Strawther, K. Cowley, O. Walter, B. Robson. FOURTH ROW: B. Johnston, D. Marin, D. Schaum, D. Smith, J. Mason, D. Downes, E. Troischt, R. Crewdson. FIFTH ROW: H. Bell, R. Woodruff, D.Rudolph, R. Archambault, R. Ferrel, H. House, L. Logan.

MOTTO "To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community the high ideals of Christian Service. II

OFFICERS President, Dick Chalupa Vice-President, Doug Schaub Secretary, Ray McDonald Treasurer, Tom Fanelli

BOYS' Bl-Y

OFFICERS President - Dick Shutt Vice President - Ray McDonald

FIRST ROW: Mr. Nunan, R. Harris, G. Geacoponella, E. Woodward, R. Shutt, L. Logan, H. House, R. Woodruff, R. Smith. SECOND ROW: A. Guckes, J. Hobensack, R. Householder, G. Rostron, J, Charlesworth, R. Johnston, H. Guckes, E. Evans. THIRD ROW: S. Fullerton, R. Sauer, T. Thesieres, W. Carpenter, R. Strawther, G. Starzmann, W. Sylvester, D. Salopek, R. Mark. FOURTH ROW: C. Miller, R. Yarnall, D. Rudolph, G. Lawton, J, Glover, R. Holley, R. Parker, W. Robson, E. Troischt, J. Waller. FIFTH ROW: D. Gamble, R. McDonald, P. Kennedy, R. Aldinger, O. Walter, R. Ferrell.

MONITORS

GilLS' CHORUS

FIRST ROW: M. Boettge/ J. Shapiro, J. Schwatt, N. Karger, B. Worthington, J. White, R. Strain, B. Shannon, J. Orr, C. Degler, .B. Levis. SECOND ROW: N. Rushton, B. Dougherty, B. Klampt, S. Jones, M. Neff, G. Beam, D. Johnston, J. King, P. Connet, J. Dascola, P. Barr, C. Meckling. THIRD ROW: Miss Shriver, J. Rossiter, D. Brannan, B. Ellis, M. Stearns, S. Eikner, N. Williams, P. Lambert, B. Yochum, C. Kelly, J, Platt. FOURTH ROW: A. DelColliano, R. McCandless, J, Hartman, 1. Ebling, G. Septor, R. Ortlip, E. Telgheider, P. KoItun, C. Howell, I. Josephs, P. Anderson, D. Nevin. FIFTH ROW: M. Kemp, S. Torbit, C. Humphreys, N. Piercy, P. Jamgochian, B. Behrle, B. Hopson, J. DeHart, J. Kohut, M. Henry, M. Griffiths, R. Ferrell, E. Graeber.

OFFICERS President - Joan White Secretary - Beth Worthington

SENIOR HIGH

BACK ROW: J. Robinson. J. Lotter,

J. OrtUp, C. Billingsley, B. Tuckwood. CENTER ROW: N. Piercy, R. Greene, N. Phillips, H. Malloy, L. Clair, captain.

MRS. DOYLE - Advisor

STANDING: J. Manly, C. Wagner, J. Madison, N. Hart, H. Hill, E. Pomeroy, C. Crosby. KNEELING: P. Fraser, B. Schwatt.

COLOR GUARD

Co-Captains Elizabeth Willits and JoAnn Hagele. lEPT TO RIGHT: C. Lane, J. Hagele co-captain; E. Marsh, P. Hoehl, J. Smith, E. Willits, co-captain.

TWIRLERS

Lois Piercy, Sergeant of the Twirlers.

lEPT TO RIGHT: M. Light, M. Gardner, S. Eikner, S. Davis, Majorette; L. Piercy, Sergeant; S. Larson, G. Winkle, K. Schweizer.

OFFICERS President, Dave Richards Vice-President, Janice Eckert Secretary, Phyllis Rohrer Treasurer, Elmira Wagner

FIRST ROW: Fâ&#x20AC;¢.Coe, J. Barranger, P. Rohrer, D. Richards, E. Wagner, J. Eckert, Mr. Harootunian. SECOND RpW: J. Oldham, L. Murphy, H. Fulton, G. Rushton, E. Kerns, B. Gaul. THIRD ROW: L. Hobbs, B. Robbi, 1. Dunbrack, P. Downes,!. New, S. Szemes, D. Schaum. FOURTH ROW: L. Kimmel, C. Drick, C. Billingsley, J. Bauman, J. Falkenburg, J. Hiddeman, G. Horrocks, M. Kurtz.

DRAMATIC CLUB

F.T.A.

FIRST ROW: Mrs. Green, E. Wagner, N. Spahr, J. Lotter, S. Poindexter. SECOND ROW: M. Angstadt, J. Urian, C. Drick, L. Murphy, G. Phipps, S. Jester. THIRD ROW: L. Piercy, E. Willits, B. Hughes, P. Downes, C. Frederick, E. Marsh, B. HauL FOURTH ROW: M. Crowell, J. Bauman, S. Rittenhouse, K. Aldinger, S. Kierstead, P. Rohrer.

OFFICERS President, Nancy Spahr Vice-President, Sally Poindexter Sec'y-Treasurer, Elmira Wagner Librarian, Jane Lotter

PRESS ULUB

FIRST ROW: R. Zang, L. Murphy, W. Schlegel, B. Howard, Mrs. McMichael. SECOND ROW: S. Kierstead, J. Urian, E. Telgheider, S. Poindexter, M. Crowell. THIRD ROW: S. Torbit, B. Hauf, S. Fullerton, L. Piercy, K. Albrecht. FOURTH ROW: M. Angstadt, 1. Ebling, A. DelColliano.

FIRST ROW: Mr. Schmidt, E. Kerns, N. Rhoades, M. Rost, M. L. Eckman, Mrs. Doyle, Mr. Gooden. SECOND ROW: N. Rushton, L. Kimmel, J. Wenkel, M. Boettge, G. Horrocks, B. Smith, J. Johnston, D. Johnston. THIRD ROW: J. White, 1. Rossiter, B. Hauf, N. Thesen, K. MUlheim, J. Fergeson, 1. Puliti, C. Harvey, J. Karl. FOURTH ROW: S. Poindexter, V. Gerson, M. Hill, M. Martin, C. Billingsley, B. Evangelista, L. Trude, J. Speyer. FIFTH ROW: 1. Orr, E. McKenna, P. Jamgochian. L. Greene, L. Webberking, R. Ferrell, R. Kemp, M. Henry, P. Herb.

COMMERUIAL ULUB'

HOMEROOM IOI

MR. STEPHENS

FIRST ROW: C. Humphreys, K. Albrecht, P. Lynahan, C. Harvey, D. Ramsey. SECOND ROW: J. Deluzio, D. Johnston, S. Fell, C. Allison, S. Palmer, R. Small. THIRD ROW: R. Campanaro, R. Karger, L. Parris, E. Peters, R. Harrison, A. Furlein. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Stevens, P. Mark, P. Schaum, B. Vishnesky.

HOMEROOM 103

MR. HOTTENSTEIN

FIRST ROW: P. Jones, M. Crowell, R. Park, N. Rhoades, C. Bauer. SECOND ROW: W. Dreyer, G. Phipps, K. Sweitzer, G. Warner, D. Maiorano, S. Wasek. THIRD ROW: R. Wilson, R. Clair, W. Diggins, M. Loan, E. Reiffer. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Hottenstein, R. Holley, M. Kazio, G. Rostron, P. Fitzpatrick.,

HOMEROOM 102

MRS. PEEL

FIRST ROW: M. McBride, M. Henry, B. Smith, S. Rittenhouse, R. Householder. SECOND ROW: W. Shankweiler, M. Wardell, B. Berhle, P. Jamgochian, S. Kierstead, W. Fatz. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Peel, L. Piercy, E. March, T. Abel, S. Davis, C. Fredrick, A. Wells. FOURTH ROW: W. Clegg, R. Martin, P. Kennedy, S. Fullerton, C. Nolan, D. Gamble. FIFTH ROW: J. Ortiz, T. Kemp, R. Miller.

HOMEROOM 203

MR. SCHMIDT

FIRST ROW: B. Tuckwood, S. Poindexter, C. Lane, J. Dehart, E. Warner. SECOND ROW: L. Warnock, S. Jester, S. Swing, J. Mascher, 1. Blum, R. Zafis. THIRD ROW: F. Mainwaring, J. Hoffman, J. Mickey, A. Hague, W. Faulkner. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Schmidt, R. Miller, G. Corsones, W. McBride, J. Heap, J. Giacaponello. FIFTH ROW: R. Lappin, W. Roach.

HOMEROOM 206

MR. WALTER

FIRST ROW: V. Hoffman, K. Mulheim, J. Gengenbach, D. Brannan, L. Drew. SECOND ROW: J. Eaves, A. Johnson, M. Light, J. Urian, V. Raker, 1. O'Neill. THIRD ROW: T. DeLuca, D. Sullivan, 1. Glover, R. Ferrell, R. Davies, D. McBride, Mr. Walter. FOURTH ROW: 1. Lilley, T. Thesieres, C. Stackhouse, D. Burke, F. McCartney.

HOMEROOM 100

MRS. DOYLE

FIRST ROW: D. Yoder, N. Thesen, E. Walch, N. Phillips, P. Wilding. SEC.OND ROW: A. Simpson, 1. Lloyd, L. Harrington, P. Shaefer, H. Malloy, E. McKee. THIRD ROW: J. Kohut, J. Rossiter, K. Hoven, J. Ortlip, F. Figarold. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Doyle, R. Sweeney, W. Kerr, G. Lawton, R. Schreiber, R. Aldinger, N. Williams.

HOMEROOM 112

MR. WEAVER

FIRST ROW: B. Levis, R. Cottril, M. Kemp, P. Hoehl, S. Shoustal, B. Yokum, S. Morgan. SECOND ROW: C. Meekling, N. Rushton, B. Klamt, P. Anderson, E. Telgheeder, J. Orr. THIRD ROW: Mr. Weaver, W. Loyer, R. Dell, 1. Bellini. R. Zang, P. Meisel, H. Darby. FOURTH ROW: K. Allen, C. Pruitt, J. Meliodon, E. Duncan, C. Lundgren, T. Rankin. FIFTH ROW: G. Gaul, W. Boczkowski, M. Robinson, R. Schopf, K. Lownes.

HOMEROOM

lIb

MRS. NEELY

FIRST ROW: L. Sonsini, J. Shipairo, 1. Bernard, C. Howell, R. Greene, H. Mc Carthy, M. Boettge. SECOND ROW: P. Jackson, M. Neff, A. Del Colliano, P. Wenkel, 1. Ebling, L. Lrude. THIRD ROW: D. Conlin, B. Ellis, E. Eyerly, J. Smith, S. Eikner, P. Legtmeier, Mrs. Neely. FOURTH ROW: D. Mc Helvey, 1. Beaucar, L. Le Calsey, S. Patterson, R. Taylor, W. Temple. FIFTH ROW: J. Kederis, R. Crewdson, L. Davis, A. Diamond, A. Denk, L. Caddwell, 1. Miller, R. Thornley.

HOMEROOM 122

MR. MORRIS

FIRST ROW: P. Fredd, J. Hollis, B. Shannon, N. Karger, J. Platt, B. Worthington, M. Phillips. SECOND ROW: C. Wright, B. Docherty, G. Beam, 1. Josephs, J. Eaves, M. Griffiths. THIRD ROW: J. Hobensack, K. Curry, P. Lambert, J. Bilbrough, M. Liberati, R. Troischt, J. Atz. FOURTH ROW: P. Capus, D. Downes, L. Lutt, D. Gorby, M. Marker.

HOMEROOM 128

MR. THOMAS

FIRST ROW: H. Guckes, D. Nevin, S. Torbit, C. Kelley, C. Vishnesky, A. Guckes. SECOND ROW: P. Air, J. Dascola, D. Tafrizio, J. King, P. Colton, J. Harman. .THIRD ROW: Mr. Thomas, D. Smith, J. Mason, J. Jarzyna, J. Mossman, R. Hutchinson, R. Woodruff.

HOMEROOM 214

MR. BOLT

FIRST ROW: R. Ortlip, B. Hopson, 1. schwatt, R. Strain, P. Lerrel, E. Graeber, N. Piercy. SECOND ROW: S. Jones, P. Connet, L. Minch, C. Mc Candless, G. Septor, C. Degler. THIRD ROW: R. Neely, E. Hottenstine, S. Larson, M. Steains, L. Blake, E. Evans, J. Mc Kee. FOURTH ROW: 1. Bedwell', H. House, D. Coe, L. Logan, J. Drabsyck, J. Wolfe. FIFTH ROW: W. phoenix, D. Salopek, J. Gregory, L. Bell.

HOMEROOM 216

MISS SANBE

FIRST ROW: M. Baker, R. Colladonato, E. Bryan, W. Byrd, J. Bendo. SECOND ROW: E. Csircsu, S. Batdorf, J. Craig, H. Berezny, J. Camillo, J. Crowder. THIRD ROW: M. Bucknam, M. Criswell, C. Boyer, B. Berryman, S. Corsones. FOURTH ROW: Miss Sanbe, C. Bauer, L. Altman, E. Baker, er, R. Bell, D. Burnham. FIFTH ROW: M. Black, S. Colio, J. Apple, R. Black, F. Butz.

HOMEROOM 114

MRS. SMITH

FIRST ROW: C. Hagen, L. Geigle, G. De Hart, M. Fuller, S. Eyler. SECOND ROW: B. Ellis, L. Fatz, S. Dickerhoff, P. Fraser, M. Durham, M. Douros. THIRD ROW: B. Hollis, K. Douros, K. Johnson, M. Drennan, H. Didin, B. Fanelli, V. Dalrymple. " FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Smith, D. Fredd, W. Duncan, C. Crowder, H. Etherington, R. Pigarola. FIFTH ROW: R. Duncan, R. Fancher, B. Coppernoll, R. Fairlamb, R. Eyler, D. Dunbrack.

HOMEROOM 108

MRS, DOWNES

FIRST ROW: M. Hutchkiss, B. Hall, T. Gitt, J. Heffron, R. Gattey, W. Hickman, C. Heller. SECOND ROW S. Bear, A. Klein, J. Lownes, H. Hill, E. Hiddemen, M. Hunsicker. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Downes, P. Hull, C. Jump, A. Karpinski, C. Halley, S. Hoffman, E. Long. FOURTH ROW: J.. Hiddemen, R. Hoopman, J. Gaunt, N. Hoehl, J. Hedl, A. Gulezian, T. Houck, R. Kazio. FIFTH ROW: G. Kelly, B. Gezon.

HOMEROOM III

MR, BELL

FIRST ROW: N. Moschello, E. Neagley, P. McAllister, A. Marcheson, E. Park, M. Patton, 1. Lindley. SECOND ROW: K. Melville, J. Peterson, J. Liebeskind, D. Oldham, A. Kleiner, 1. Alexander. THIRD ROW: L. Mensinger, S. Nagle, V. New, S. McNairn, G. Myers, K. Matter, J. Madison. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Bell, J. Lampert, J. McLaughlin, A. Oblad, K. North, A. Petino, R. Nussey. FIFTH ROW: A. Manbeck, V. Maffei.

HOMEROOM 104

MR. KOONS

FIRST ROW: K. Peters, L. Schutt, A. Remaley, R. Salopeck, A. Sandell, E. Poeschell, S. Rose. SECOND ROW: G. Traeger, E. Renshaw, S. Schaub, J. Pomeroy, L. Rohrer, THIRD ROW: J. Smith, A. Sprey, R. Schobers Shirey, L. Reynolds, S. Skinner, R. Richards. FOURTH ROW: R. Finn, J. Samuels, R. Poli, B. Roman, C. Schwabe, W. Ricktor, A. Schriver.

HOMEROOM 204

MRS. McMICHAEL

FIRST ROW: 1. Sylvester, N. Willerton, E. Webb, N. Strain, D. Wheeler, V. Wilson, R. Thomas. SECOND ROW: G. Warner, N. Valentine, S. Udakin, M. Stine, E. Thomas, A. Warnock. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Michael, K. Steele, L. Van Gunten, A. Ware, W. Wood, F. Warner, E. Van Scoter. FOURTH ROW: B. Starzman, E. Winslow, P. Zebley, J. Van Winkle, C, Tison, M. Stahmer. FIFTH ROW: J. Way, R. Stewart.

HOMEROOM 33

MR. CAMPBELL

FIRST ROW: C. Watson, P. Baker, D. Cooper, C. Bradshaw, C. Carter, A. Bruno, R. Burres. SECOND ROW: L. Acker, 1. Allser, L. Clark, D. Beecher, M. Clark, T. Morrison. THIRD ROW: M. Conner, D. Ciarrocchi, E. Brennan, M. Carter, S. Chibatar, R. Andwid, G. Bennett. FOURTH ROW: D. Bell, R. Byrd, K. Backdoor, G. Cavanaugh, D. Carberry, T. Baker. FIFTH ROW: R. Bent, D. Claffey, R. Black, Mr. Campbell.

HOMEROOM 2 I

MR. HAROOTUNIAN

FIRST ROW: P. Diers, M. Didin, P. Dolbancey, M. Connet, C. Drew, F. Fowlel, S. Poehl. SECOND ROW: 1. Dixon, 1. Fabrizio, S. Freas, C. Crosby, M. Dickerhoff, R. Edwards. THIRD ROW: D. Singdale, B. Elsel, C. Falkenburg, P. Crew, M. Eulbertson, K. Eyster, J. Dehaven. FOURTH ROW: R. Davis, H. Hansen, J. .DiLuzio, B. Dayton, P. Evans, R. Edgar. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Haritoonian, J. Acchiane, D. Denovan, R. COWley, K. Crombie, T. Gardner, D. Drennon, G. Di Cicco.

HOMEROOM 37

MRS. SCHNEIDER

FIRST ROW: J. Innis, L. Hearing, N. Howard, M. Hickman, B. Holt, R. Ling, W. Haller. SECOND ROW: J. Kohut, C. Herb, P. Kerr, P. Jacoby, T. Harvey, C. Heffie. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Schneider, H. Holley, B. Hamilton, S. Lingham, D. Hagen, L. Priemuth, S. Korenko. FOURTH ROW: K. Green, H. Holland, A. Hofficker, N. Hedrick, W. Gerson, L. Janiczek. FIFTH ROW: J. Hague, S. Kimmel, B. Humphreys, J. Kelly, L Hersker, R. Kincaid.

HOMEROOM 23

MRS. MARK

FIRST ROW: D. Lennox, R. New, J. Morris, J. Manley, R. Moitz, B. McDonald, M. Murphy. SECOND ROW: J. Meckling, B. Osborne, F. McKee, M. Minatelli, B. Miller, J. Lobley. THIRD ROW: M. Jurbala, C. Mitchell, E. Medica, P. McKnight, V. Lynch, J. Madison, P. Lundgren. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Mark, L. Lawton, J. Martin, P. Mitchell, L. Moses, B. Farr, B. Mitchell, E. Likums, R. Mattia.

HOMEROOM 22

MR. SHOEMAKER

FIRST ROW: S. Polischuk, M. NiedmeyerÂ·, J. Simpson, J. Smedley, P. Scott, J. Parker, J. Malloy. SECOND ROW: J. Scypole, E. Stenz, D. Sarber, R. Shroeder, G. Potter, T. Sheldon. THIRD ROW: L. Reeves, B. Price, C. Patterson, W. Niles. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Shoemaker, M. Shane, L. Sentman, L. Pomeroy, L. Stetson. FIFTH ROW: J. Russel, C. Risley, J. Robinson, p. McGregor.

HOMEROOM 34

MR. ROHRER

FIRST ROW: T. Trego, E. M. Webster, L. Williams, S. Wood, L. Latem, P. Tegmeier. SECOND ROW: E. ,Wheaton, J. Tracy, N. Stiteler, J. Walters, C. Stokes, E. Telgheider. THIRD ROW: C. Valentine, S. Wateman, S. Linsley, J. Luzzo, C. Swenson, E. Thesen, C. Wagner, J. Winehart. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Rohrer, J. Vishnesky, J. Wilcox, T. Watson, J. Wittig, A. Watstenholme, A. Williams, C. Yocum.

HOMEROOM 28

MR. ALLISON

FIRST ROW: R. Beal, S. Applegate, D. Root, B. Best, J. Brewster, O. Burt, J. Behrle. SECOND ROW: R. Brooks, J. Buchalter, L. Alber, J. Boyer, J. Butterworth, R. Burnley. THIRD ROW: M. Butz, B. Angell, K. Bassett, S. Boushek, B. Bishop, C. Frick, C. Brommal. FOURTH ROW: Mr.. Allison, C. Alder, A. Arcaro, R. Brown, D. Arcaro.

HOMEROOM 38

MISS KOUTRAS

FIRST ROW: E. Colosimo, E. Dannaker, B. Bradley, A. Dascola, J. Davidson, K. Diamond. SECOND ROW: P. Cooper, E. Campbell, M. Morrism, V. Davidheiser, L. Claffy, 1. Bulter. THIRD ROW: L. Carpenter, C. Crewdson, J. David, M. Mower, D. Conard, E. Cramer. FOURTH ROW: Byers, A. Davis, D. Charlesworth.

HOMEROOM 36

MR. HARRIS

FIRST ROW: J. Faulkner, C. Gruwell, C. Thompson, R. Diers, P. Dresser, J. Lerante, T. Girone. SECOND ROW: R. Dourous, L. Diamond, B. Dunbrack, S. Durham, B. Exley, 1. Duffy. THIRD ROW: R. Early, A. Gaul, W. Ellis, E. Foehl, R. Gasselein, D. Feustel. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Harris, J D.urham, 1. Fitch, S. Gerson, W. Gilroy. FIFTH ROW: C. Feerrar, M. LIohr, L. Gengenbach, C. Faul, E. Fanelli.

HOMEROOM 29

MISS TAGGART

FIRST ROW: L. Godmilow, E. L. Hottenstein, C. Irwin, L. Harden, S. Isenberg, P. Jackson, N. Hellman. SECOND ROW: J. Hadlow, N. Hartman, C. Herring, C. Jacoby, A. Hall, T. O'Neill. THIRD ROW: Miss Taggart, B. Haslett, K. Hancock, B. Hovey, K. Holstein, T. Hall, B. Huffman. FOURTH ROW: B. Hindle, D. Henderson, T. Hopson, S. Jaffer.

HOMEROOM 39

MRS. PETERSON

FIRST ROW: K. Koltun, E. Jeffries, M. Kraatz, W. Klagholz, 1. Jardine, C. LeCalsey, B. Kelican. SECOND ROW: E. MacIntire, W. Lippard, D. Kyle, S. Casella, B. Johnson, J. Lange. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Peterson, P. Johnson, J. Krampf, J. Likens, G. Knapp, B. Mainwaring, A. Klein. FOURTH ROW: A. Lambert, R. Millay, A. Logan, K. Lane, 1. Kennedy. FIFTH ROW: G. Laser, L. Landau, W. Keegan,

HOMEROOM 3

MR. FAUSER

FIRST ROW: S. McKadden, T. Manley, C. Miller, J. Lowrey, R. MacAdam, D. Megee, J. Moore. SECOND ROW: O. Myers, L. Mammucari, E. Myers, R. Murray, J. Millar, J. Morrison. THIRD ROW: Mr. Fauser, R. Marsh, C. Marsden, W. Marker, C. Lamb. J. Morris, T. Maker. FOURTH ROW: L. Mousley, J. Martin, P. Myers, H. Marlin, J. Messina, M. Park. FIFTH ROW: P. Mark, D. Miller, S. Milliken.

HOMEROOM 27

MISS BJORNSSON

FIRST ROW: J. Oliver, D. Praznic, E. Pomeroy, J. Paul, B. Ridgway, K. Reed, H. Reese. SECOND ROW: N. Pennington, G. Ritsert, B. Norton, J. Neil, D. Nordblom, D. Peterson. THIRD ROW: Miss Bjornsson, R. Pologruto, J. Peters, K. Pearson, R. Richards, P. Platt, B. Rausch. FOURTH ROW: D. Richards, N. Rand, J. Ratliff, A. Novino, J. Palma, M. RobbiA. Ottosson.

HOMEROOM

MR. LONG

FIRST ROW: S. Steele, J. Septor, M. Smith, B. Robinson, J. Samuels, L. Robson, P. Soloma. SECOND ROW: P. Smith, H. Stevens, D. Spahr, M. Santangini, S. Stalker, D. Ritz. THIRD ROW: Mr. Long, B. Sheely, C. Schweikle, W. Schopf, L. Salada, M. Stein, J. Smith. FOURTH ROW: T. Sohn, B. MacFarland, T. Schwab, R. Sharrow, W. Schaeffer, D. Stewart.

HOMEROOM I

MRS. MARKLEY

FIRST ROW: M. Singdale, C. Weiler, C. Wisniewski, M. Stoffrejen, C. Tyson, D. Warnock, M. VanScoter. SECOND ROW: C. Wiercinski, L. Teetsel, C. Wright, M. Todd, K. Wange, G. Wilcox. THIRD ROW: M. Wapen, R. Thomas, W. Truscott, H. Tranchetella, W. Yarnall, V. Tavani, Mrs. Markley. FOURTH ROW: N. Weeks, R. Sword, G. Wardrop, B. Williams~

BANK BY MAIL No matter where you live this Bank is as close as your nearest mail box. Banking bymail is easy, safe, convenient, saves time and travel, lets you forget banking hours and holidays.

it is inconvenient to come to the Bank, we can meet your needs-by mail, as we do for hundreds of our customers.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANI( OF DELAWARE COUNTY

Springfield Office

Saxer Avenue & Hart Lane

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

SPRINGFIELD LAUNDROMAT

WESTBROOK LUNCHEONETTE

504 Baltimore Pike Springfield, Del. Co. Pa. KIngswood 4-0252

"Fabulous" Hoagies and Steaks STONEY CREEK TAVERN Always Good Food

Horne-Made Pizzas To Order Open Evenings Day & Night MAdison 3-4500

Dinners - Luncheon Platters

436 N. Springfield Rd.

334 Baltimore Pike

Clifton Heights, Pa.

Springfield, Pa.

M. F. WILLIAMS

FISLER'S APPAREL SHOP Clothing For Infants To Adults

Greeting Cards, Linens & Toys Funeral Service 506 Baltimore Pike

Springfield, Pa.

Clifton Heights

KIngswood 3-5777

Compliments of

J. B. EURELL CO.

Lansdowne, Fa.

WILLIAM L. LONG CO. Electrical Construction

Electrical Engineers

] 00 Beatty Road

Springfie ld

QUALITY PARRAKEETS Control Bred and Registered Banded. Sex Guaranteed. Vitamin-Mineral Treated Seed. Tropical Fish and Supplies.

FORDE'S PEr SUPPLY Springfie ld

502 Ba ltimore Pike

WEST'S SUNOCO SERVICE

HENRY J. ROHNER

Baltimore Pike & Chester Road Wholesale Groceries Springfield, Pa. Imported & Domestic Cheeses IDLE HOUR SERVICE CENTER A. Davidson - Esso - R. Pender Dealer State Road & Township Line

Distributors -0Â£ Maxwell Beverages 62 N. Front Street Philadelphia, Pa.

NOLAN'S HARDWARE & VARIETY Phones: 500 Baltimore Pike Springfield, Pa. KIngswood 3-7820

MArket 7-3142 7-3]43

GOFF'S Quality Foods

MARRA'S RESTAURANT & piZZERIA 313 Baltimore Pike

Seafood - Frozen Foods Phones: CHester 3-6204 3-6205 3-6206

Springfield, Penna. Klngswood 3-9832

Chester, Pa.

ROBERT N. CRONRATH

WOOLSTON PHARMACY Wm. F. Woolston, Jr. for Prescriptions Free Delivery 154 Saxer Ave.

SWarthmore 6-]618

Cigars

Wholesale Distributor Cigarettes 83 Hartley Drive Lansdowne, Pa. MAdison 6-2433

LAMB TAVERN JIM'S CAFE

Famous For Good Fellowship 3] W. Winona Ave.

Established] 808 Springfield Road & Eagle Road Springfield, Del. Co. Pa. Famous For Over A Century For Fine Foods Private Rooms For Banquets & Parties

Norwood, Pa. SWarthmore 6-2611

WORLD HARDWARE CO. 148-150 Saxer Ave. Springfield, Pa. SWarthmore 6-1454 Yellow Trading Stamps

SWarthmore 6-9662

Compliments of BRASS & COPPER SALES, INC. Tubes, Sheets, Rods, Wire 3] 0-312 Cherry Street Philadelphia 6, Pa. MArket 7-3480

Shoe Repair Doubles The Wear FAMOUS SHOE SER VICE 182 Saxer Ave. Springfield, Pa. Frank Ruggerio SWarthmore 6-4530

THE NANCY SHOPPE Ladies Apparel 152 Saxer Ave. Springfie ld, Pa.

CURL'S ESSO SERVICE State & Sproul Roads Springfield, Del. Co. Pa. SWarthmore 6-9640

ROSA PHARMACY Prescriptions 430 Baltimore Pike Springfield, Pa. SWarthmore 6-3295

For Prescription Service OAK CREST PHARMACY 429 N. Springfield Rd. Clifton Heights, Pa. MAdison 3-2200

KNOT HOLE BAR

Compliments of LOU'S TEXACO STA1'ION 608 Baltimore Pike Springfie ld

HAWKES Flower Garden & Gifts Baltimore Pike at Lehann Circle Springfield, Pa. Unusual Corsages SWarthmore 6-1600

DILUZIO & SONS FLORISTS Flowers for all Occasions Telegraph Service SWarthmore 6-0450

SUTTON'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER Baltimore Pike & Sproul Road Springfield, Pa. SWarthmore 6-9618

Compliments of EDDIE'S BEVERAGE SWarthmore 6-3379

SPRINGFIELD SUPPLY CO. Lumber and Millwork William p. Sprengel William J. Sprengel SWarthmore 6-3690 SWarthmore 6-3024

ALEX'S BARBER SHOP 29 E. Woodland Ave.

Compliments of

FRANK'S BARBER SHOP for Ladies Haircutting & Shaping Men's & Children's 202 Ballymore Road SWarthmore 6-9664

HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHOP

Compliments to

Springfield, Pa.

the

Swarthmore, Pa.

CLASS OF '55

TURF VILLA HOTEL RESTAURANT

ROCK WOOL

Insulation Parties and Banquets

"Blown In" PHILADELPHIA SUB URBAN INSULATION CO.

Baltimore Pike & VVaverly Ave. Springfield, Pa.

Morton, Pa.

SVVarthmore 6-2000

Oldest Insulation Co. in Del. County SVV 6-9734

COMPLIMENTS OF AFRIEND

LOWNES FOR FLOWERS Corsages a Specialty Gifthings Cut Flowers & Plants

Joe's Texaco Service Station

Telegraph - Delivery Service 225 East Woodland Avenue Expert Lubrication & Auto Repairs SWarthmore 6-] 0] 7 Washing a Specialty Wheel Balancing Baltimore Pike & Norwinden Drive

SPRINGFIELD ELEC TR ICAL APPLIANCES

Springfield, Pa.

186 Saxer Avenue

SWarthmore 6-9685

Springfield, Pa.

Joe Yancale, Prop.

SWarthmore 6-2470 GE - RCA Television

MEDFORD'S QUALITY PORK PRODUCTS For

Distinctive

Flavor

Home Dressed

Beef

Veal

Chester, Pennsylvania

Lamb

Compliments of ED & STAN'S TEXACO SERVICE 23 E. Woodland Ave. SW 6-9766

Butter

WALTER A. WIMMER Eggs Poultry Perkasie, Pa.

MAHONEY'S LUNCHEON Primos, Pa.

SPRINGFIELD FOOD MARKET Quality Is Our First Consideriition SWarthmore 6-]209 Prompt Free Delivery ] 7-19 Brookside Road Springfield, Pa.

Compliments of MONTGOMERY'S MOBIL SERVICE STATION Springfield & Brookside Rds. Springfield, Pa.

,PORDRITE

I PRECAST CONCRETEP~Cr. .\

Oak Ave. & P. R. R.

Primos, Pa.

THE MADLYNN SHOPPE PHILADELPHIA AUTO REP AIR SHOP

204 Ballymore Road

ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS

Children's Wear - Cards Toys - SW 6-0895 - Gifts

Whe elBa lanc ing Compliments of

4542 BaltiInore Ave. Philadelphia 43, Pa,

SPRINGFIELD JEWELER

BA 2-8303

19 E. Springfield Road Springfield, Pa, SECANE PHARMACY

SENTMAN MOTOR COMPANY

Three Registered Pharmacists at Your Service

Oldest Chrysler-Plymouth Agency in Phila.

SWarthmore 6-5987

5630-36 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa, SHerwood 7-5432 Used Car Department GR 7-8250

JIMMY'S BROOKSIDE BARBER SHOP

City Line West of Haverford Ave. KI3-9767

13 Brookside Road Springfield, Pa,

RALPH BODEK BUILDER & DEVELOPER

160 Long Lane Upper Darby, Pa,

CAMERA CLINIC Photographic Equipment and Supplies Developing-Camera Repairing on Premises MAdison 6-54] 4 ] 53 East Baltimore Pike Clifton Heights

ERNEST MUEHLMATT FLORIST

SUNSET RESTAURANT 7726 West Chester Pike Upper Darby, Pa; SUnset 9-3953 Luncheons - Dinners - Snacks Excellent Facilities for Weddings, Banquets and Special Occasions COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED

RD#] Media SWarthmore 6-2630

Compliments of

BAR THOLOMEW 'S Auto Body Refinishing and Car Conditioning "Oven Baked Enamel Our Specialty" GReenwood 3-5] 00 ] 654-56 North 57thStreet, Philadelphia 3]

WILLIAM R. STEELE Custom Built Homes Springfie ld

KIRK'S CARD AND GIFT SHOP Lamps & Milkglass ] 5 Brookside Road KI 4-02] 2

For a Complete Selection of

FINE SCHOOL RINGS

NICKEY &WARRINGTON

and SCHOLASTIC JEWELRY

Upholstery - Tops - Refinishing Body & Fender Repairs Wreck Specialists VISIT BARR'S SCHOLASTIC JEWELR Y DEPAR TMENTS GRanite 2-5030 52] - 25 South 6]st Street

Convenient Weekly or Monthly Terms

Philadelphia 43

BARR'S JEWELERS

Pennsylvania

Jewelers & Silversmiths

I I 12- 14Â·Chesmut Street 5th and Olney 90 South 69th Street 4650 Frankford Ave. 5600 Germantown Ave. 7317 Frankford Ave. 108 S. Broadway. Camden

PATRONS

Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

James Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yarnall Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Rohrer Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Dunbrack Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hagele Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hiddemen Mr. and Mrs. p. L. Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Rushton Mr. and Mrs. James W. McMichael Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Schlegel Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Archambault Mr. and Mrs. William N. Ferrell Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCrea Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Troischt Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Webberking

R. E. Drick U. H. Walter C. U. Bauman W. C. Gernhart William Neil Harry Ferrell William Leach Richard Naves Thesieres Alfred Madison George Starzmann Paris Poindexter J. G. Simpson D. F. Brown William H. Lotter C. Edward Woolford Matthew J. Green

Formal Photography by

CAMERA MASTERS STUDIOS SPRINGFIELD DELICATESSEN 9 East Woodland Avenue Bob Walter

Charlie Walker SWarthmore 6-5613

RENAIRE 770 Baltimore Pike Springfield, Delaware County, Pennsylvania

ROBERTSSUNOCOSERV~E

State & Sproul Roads Tires, Tubes, Batteries Front End Alignment Wheels Balanced

A. H. DAVIS & SON

Phone Swarthmore 6-9663

Roofing - Spouting

PHOTOGRAPHS - LANDSCAPES Reproduced in Oils Or Pastel Call E. Horrocks, Sr. SW 6-0284

Read The "SPRI - HIAN" Springfield High School Newspaper

SU 9-4] 80