Springfield High School - Scrivener Yearbook (Springfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1935 volume:

, ,-.,-.a.,- .. -'S-Lil ' ': .-4 ,4 : '1m,5,,- :.:1--Q A- it--.3314-,',1'Qf:Q,A .lg ,--M-453: .iqilfqji . J ':4,lf'-31.1 ,-2:55, ffl: 9? ,-ji-.f,?f'.:j1'15fi. '.f.5l,:QZj,711,Q..x ' ' 551.1 1-f. -.pg-.:, f.f::13,f3-:fglfa .-':f1w:5:g'I 5- +,'5f,1-1 A5f,'QJQT.7gg:f,'fj:3jfs -1'5fi'gif.'v,',f1?3': 3' A -s'2 N5'5 '7 7,t? 53 ' .- I '-' ,. '-iaN...'.. .7 . 'ZNJ:H I f T'g.'-Z',a-. - ,, , .1 a, 1 .f 1 -3. ?'iv:1g'a-Q- 'Q' I- v ' -. .iNa'T'f3 .- , ,. mul 4-.XM-5,.v....,,1,, v will ., 35,55 ' Y gn . 21-1 vu' N L ' 14? . l, .145 7 ? ,441 ll Y 3 fi Sim-2 we-514-:+ fx: , .!.1l1 u1 I J 1 1'-53.t-'-fw.f54J-ngz,-7 'v ,Q 4' .j- 1:3 '-.-5.35--f-1,1-:3:.f,j'uf ApQ5e.Q?1-,mga .,., V, .. .., .4 -,mx-n . xxx. 'M ' f-'ifL:'13'T 5f+r 2?.1 ': 35 fh 3i .- ,. .-, .., . :W-. ,M , .. .4 -F55--,g,-51-XA----L: gg- W ,:. 3 -, qu 1. fslsiif' 55 fziciii-TVR? ':--. -si-14' '- y.:,1f.,:f M5 :ffx U.--' .x V' JL: . -'vl' :Rx 4'.:' ,- -fd!! 'VN-x. . ,N -V x z,- .:Z, giqgir- ... ' '21-'ff .. 'iw - .- ..-Nf. 'gf 1 .Q,f,-gzqfr-.-1 ', V-1 T ' , -'f.,- ' '. z-1-- -',,11'-1-.:ef'fg5 3 I-11 - - 1 A or N I-7 ,. wb 4, , H' Q A- 4.VA ,A,-i ,1. n E .Q q,. l,M : S.. llig, ,Av My ' M1 A I 4 , all N f -1.. I-u--0.41. ' 1 1 t' 'I Q' 'E X ku' 'Ev f.:'gx Q .-.5 -rf.: Q . ff'f Lf- 2 'J ' , . 1, M f X .Q i -wx wk 4. I' 1 5, ' x 1, vs A K' 5' I 'tw 1 g J I, 1 V 7x f 3. ,wx , 1 4 ' ' X ' , I . A S . n r - 1 9, xr, 13, ,wt 1-mx uk F9 1-ini! ELK ' ? L . I1 I K my . My -1- ,fun -: I J. f. 5:-'fi rss, 1 '- - 1 .1 Q , , .'- q ff' LQ 7 :x.argf:qf..,ff u mm 1533 , 'N' ' 152231 A' '. + V114 ' i1 f. 'Q f J fjfb Q- 1 - '41 A '57-'Nt . -ipztfi-4 5.4 - ' Q .Ur -L af,-'lp yay- f 4 ,w 414.1 ,i3g..'n -jf , ' ,f X gg' .x .. 1 14 1 w wi , V :sig-2 :., f , 'P , 5' 1 Y .1524 -is ir, 4 I I I --LL. f ,, . P4 , up' , l i , 1 I Y ' ,5- ', 'iz'-f' IIWIV M 1 m 'V ' ,f '13 f' U!! if 4 ww 'af 'M 0' 5 .. . flb .M 4 mlx will Jr L: HI X, mi and Yu ! 1 in Ju-an p n.5'fv: ' fp - A . , 4 ,w, f . I ' , ' I g , i A f ' .I I ,LI ,ma 'W fr F AV f X ' nmlw - 4 . .AQ is w :I V1 H5 , 1 1I Imhiyn 4 1 . ,-. I, In I 11.441-1 I 'I L 1 lun 1 V , ll ' ,I X MI 1 ' lj l V1 1 ,M ul , , f r 1 4 ll I W , up E' if 1 'ln P- I 7 , F 1 Y ' fx ' L 1 g W . fl I 4 ' ' ' , y A f E? 0 I B . 1 -J . I an I 'ik -13. ,if rig' x as C3 .J LI.l Ll. QC Q. U7 v s.r N.sr'1as.f'1..sf'1zs! 4sr'W'5-FW' THE SCRIVENER 19235 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION . SENIOR CLASS . . CLASSES . . . ACTIVITIES . . ADVERTISEMENTS . EDNA COPE LENORE JACKSON RUTH ACKERMAN EVELYN CROTHERS ROBERT WALTERS BETTY KARGE RUTH C1-IURCHMAN WARNER GO1-TEEN KARL HARTMAIER VOLUME ONE Contents PAGE ggaff . II .. .. 4j -- so Editorfin-Chief--PETE MASON Associate Editors Business Staff Advisers DOROTHY COLLISON JACK OWBNS RAYMOND STRAWLEY MARY GREENOUGH MARGARET Scx-:EEL CATHERINE BEWLEY LILLIAN STALKER JEAN HOPPES MARY HOATH Miss ANNE E. PENNYPACKER Miss EMMA C. HALDEMAN MR. WILBUR R. SOHOPE Miss ELIZABETH Z. TOOMER he-4 bf'NaF'wW'wJ d5'14Wha54'EaI 'NdWQ5Hd'N4JL'M9WkaP'NeFTQ1f vu' -wfehfweh S DEDICATICDN ln recognition of his untiring and ceaseless efforts by which the class has reaped the benefits of a complete secondary education, we, the class of 1935, dedicate the first Scrivener of Springfield High School to our supervising principal, Harvey C. Sabold. 2' ' ,-1.145 ri .4 1' ' -5,1 f f s 54 F: :fi 'Ti aff' W 1' 'Ac ' Y:-W , , T? .:r':f- ' V- .Q r'. -- ' . .: .-.. -1, .4 4, -gnu- 1 .-'R R ' f ., v,n fbi ,U A ' , . ' Y ' nf. 1', IT' , ' i fy Q 511, W f 'V ' 1 np fa- 'ww ' 2QQg,.Q 1 ,f N5 Avi- af A iax , ' .. L ' . -xwf, e fw L -A - V . I it ' A Lt' af V ' 'A A ' T I is 1 AXE E ,fan-... V 1. .N l 1 A l 5 3,4 eb 3 V 9? 5: if: W. CARTER E. PRICE Mrs. W. MARSHALL A. REESER J. KELLETT. E. SIMMONDS WARREN CARTER, President EDWARD PRICE, Vice President JANE D. KELLETT, Treasurer EDWARD P, SIMMONDS, Publicity Chairman MRS. WARREN MARSHALL, Secretary ARTHUR L. VREESER, Solicitor 7 FACULTY First Row: J. Weaver, S. Green, F. Chambers. H. Sabold CSuper1fising Principalj, M. Smith CPrincipalj E. Toomer, B. White. Second Row: M. Wertman, K. Grissinger, P. Bastian, R. Rupp, S. Berry, A. Pennypacker, E. Haldeman A. Fulton QNwrsej. Third Row: A. Postpichal, D. Anderson, S. Madeira. A. Vogt CDental Hygienistj, D. Dalton Gecretaryj E. Berger, W. Schopf. Fourth Row: D. Stephens, 1. Abrams. 8 WW ' of Sc. r. Q' 1 -1 ot. Q , fl. we i -nz. , .., ,i , 5? fs Mi. . wg H 'S 'rw of aw Q nip., ny L. 3? 5 i .V . sr t 5? iff at . gl Zio a :L fm L. Qi. ? . if A if ip - is i Y.. 5 I MILTON L. SMITH FACULTY 4 l V L. '. . ., supervising Pfgiieaptii Hnvmr C. SABOLD . Domus 'R. DALTON ' ' Librarian 7 f1 fg MARY A. WBRTMAN ' V' , . I Englisli ,X in ul it i SHBLDON S. R. MADBLRA ' L ' EMMA C Dawm I. ANDERSON- A - YMARY In ,ll ' Q A - ,Hiswfv ,7 1 tiff V .MILTON L. Sum-1 ' ' if DAVID JQ 5. 'SARQH L. Bmuw . j4, ffl 116319-.ABRAMS ' ' , Q Matliematiesl 1 i ' Jmes W. Wuveny M. Powers H.ifGiiAMng1gs ,P Science Q-,A DEAN T. STBELLQNS1- HF l ld l l ' Foreign Languakeifv if , . ANNf LE. PBNNYPACKH! L Y .SANAH LZf,BitRRi1 Commercial Subjectsfl ' 'f . N. ALEXANDER J. POSTPICHAL 1 .N Plum E. BASTIAN ',- Q51 ' - L Geography Si-mnnzss D. GREEN i Music Raaacce. V. Rurr Art l ELIZABETH Z..TooMea Home Economics YKATHRYN E. Gxussmcen lndustrialA1'ts - Enwnn J. Bnacnu V Physical Education- Wnnun R. SCI-lon' Barn Sr. P. W1-Lrre. P Nurse AMELIA J. FULTON ' Dental Hygienist ' .AMMINTA Voucur 9 CLASS A DV EMMA C. HALDEMAN MILTON L. SMITH ISERS ' . 1 ET , 1, ' I ' I ff X V- . 'F' A: '- ,f '- -. ,A x' as X XX X ? i I if . ., X XXX if I .1 N 1 'QQ xl ' X3 ia 'K ii 3 N. K ir La I 1 ig! .I A ,,,,--f 'x Ez. , Q 5.' Y' Wg. ...L 5-i.529 - U '7 I TJ if 'S M135 I '5 :IpS,,I N , .2..,.-1 3 ' P V ' 3 1 '31 'I I if ' . : 2 lk M f - F 4 Ag f 1 - 'Z 4 -Y L .P - 5 2 .a x :EK ur, 5 . if LE le - ?f A X CHARLES DURNING CARROLL President Charlie Academic A friend who knows and dares to say, Pleasant words that cheer our way. Manager Football 2 Plays 3 Manager Basketball 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Spri-Hian 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 3 JOHN MERCER OWENS Vice-President Jack Academic By different methods, diferent ones excel, But here is one who always does things well. Class President r Scrivener 4 President Student Council 1 Senior Play 4 Football 2, 3 Cvlee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Track x Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY ELIZABETH COLLISON Secretary Dot Commercial Sweet are the thoughts that savor of content, The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Volley Ball 4 Scfivener 4 MARY ISABELLA HOATH Treasurer Hoathy General Loving, loyal, and real true blue, That's our Mary through and through. Finance Committee 3, 4 Volley Ball 3 Hockey Captain 3 Intramural Sports 2 Manager of Basketball 2, 3, 4 Spri-Hian 2, 3 Scrivener 4 15 RUTH HARRIET ACKERMAN 'Ruthie Academic Quiet, sweet and demure is she, Without her hands where would she be? Secretary Student Council 2, 4 Spri-Hian 4 Plays 3 Scrivener 4 EMILY CRAWFORD BATHGATE Em Commercial 'Just being happy is a fine thing to do, Looking on the bright side rather than the blue. Hockey Manager 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Q CATHERINE MARGARET BEWLEY Kitten' ' Academic Though she pursues a scholarly way, Much fun she finds from day to day. Spri-Hian 1, 2, 3, 4 Art Manager Senior Play Scriuener 4 Art Club 1, 2 GEORGE BREHM Dutch Academic George has ample generosity shown, He possesses a way thar'x all his own. Football 3, 4 ,Plays 3 1-4 JOSEPH OWEN CARROLL Smoky Commercial What Joe is thinking we can't tell, But all his friends just think he's swell. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 3, 4 JOSEPH CHADWICK .Joey Commercial Quiet, tall, and rather shy, But a gleam of humor in his eye. RUTH EVA CHURCHMAN Churchy Academic ln every rank though great or small, 'Tis industry supports us all. l-loclceY 3- 4 Scrivener 4 Basketball i, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club x, 2, 3, 4 Volley Ball 3 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Spvi-Hian 2, 3, 4 Choir 3 EDNA SPANGLER COPE Snooks Academic A willing heart, a helping hand, Always ready on demand. Volley Ball 3 Scriuener 4 Intramural Sports 2 Cvlee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Spri-Hian 1, 2, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 15 EVELYN ELIZABETH CROTH ERS EV Academic Evelyn can dance and cleverly pun, lust to be with her means heaps of fun, SDTl'Hian 2, 4 Plays 3 Scril'C11CT 4 Cvlee Club 1 Operetta 1, 3, 4 V JANET BOUVIERE EACHUS janny Academic Talk to her of Jacob's ladder And she would ask the number of steps. Senior Play Committee Cvlee Club 1 Sketch Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT CHARLES FISHER Rube Academic A friend in need, a friend who's true, Wh0'll never fail to help you througlif' Vice-President Class 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council President 4 Track 1 Athletic Council 4 Manager Baseball 3 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4 , JOSEPHINE FLEISCHMANN JO Commercial U10 is quiet and full of reserve, Much praise for sports does she deserve. Hockey 3, 4 Volley Ball 4 Basketball 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Basketball Captain 4 Operetta 35 4 16 CLEMENTINE FULTGN Clem Commercial Happy, light-hearted, and free is she, A maiden as fair as fair can be. Cheer Leader x Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Cvlee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Art Club 1, 2 THOMAS HARTLEY GALLAGH ER Hans Academic Harr's has a way thar's all his own, Bantering all unzil they foam. Class President 2 Track 1 Student Council 2 Plays 3, 4 Football i, 2 Glce Club 1, 2, 3 JOSEPH WARNER GOHEEN, gun Bud General He's always running here and there, Saying his bit and doing his share. Football 1 Scrivencf 4 MARY ELIZABETH GREENOUGH Diz Commercial A smile for all, a greeting glad, In Spire of all she nu'e1 gets mad. Hockey 4 Spri-Hian 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Scrivener 4 Volley Ball 4 Plays 3 Glec Club x, 2, 3, 4 17 NORMAN WILLIAM HARDY Norm Academic Duke is quiet but witty we see, Handsomest man in our class is he. Student Council 1, 3 Football' 2, 3, 4 KARL FREDERICK HARTMAIER Corollary Academic He's here, he's there, l'u:'s everywhere, In work, in play, he does his share. Spri-I-lian 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Scriuener 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Plays 3 Choir 3 Band Leader 4 MARIAN CATHERINE HEFFRON Suze Academic A fluent tongue, a ready smile, A willing hand, a girl worth while. Student Council Secretary 1 Volley Ball 3 Athletic Council Secretary 4 Spri-Hian 4 Hockey 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 4 RUTH ANNIE HOLSCH ER 'sAnnie Commercial Ruth does all that is required, She does it well and is admired. Hockey 3, 4 Volley Ball 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Plays 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 18 GLENNA JEAN HOPPES Gee-gee Commercial Calm, collected, and full of wit, A friend who always says her bit. Spri-Hian 4 Senior Play Scrivcner 4 Plays 3 Glee Club 3 LENORE COLLINS JACKSON Chic Academic She sings her way into your heart, Ami makes you like her from the start. Cheer Leader 3 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sports Glee Club Secretary 3, 4 Spri-Hian 1, 4 Operetta x, 2, 3, 4 Scrivencr 4 Choir 3 CNOLEE JONES Onlee Academic And her modest answer and the graceful air, Show her wise and good as she is fair. Senior Play 4 Assembly Programs BEI IY ADAIR KARGE Betty Academic Chattcring and acting all the while, She greets each one with her cheery smile. Dance Committee 3, 4 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Spri-Hian 4 Operetra 1, 2, 3, 4 Scrivcner 4 Dramatic Club I Senior Play 4 Sketch Club 2, 3, 4 19 MARGARET KELSO 'Reds 'V Academic A typical red-head through and through, Because she's Irish shefs never blue. Hockey 3 Plays 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 4 Volley Ball 3, 4 Dance Club I RUTH MIRIAM MADISON USIUIIH Commercial She's quiet to those who don't know her well, Bur oh, her friends, what they could tell! Intramural Sports GI:-e Club 1, 2 RICHARD PETERS MASON Pete Academic I-le're's to Pete so full of wit, In every crowd he's bound to fit. Student Council 1 Spri-Hian 1 Vice-Pres Student Council 3 Senior Play Football 1, 2, 3 Editor-in-chief, Scrivener 4 Truck 1 Glee Club 1, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 3 LESLIE MASSON Les Academic lf hc will, you may depend upon it, If he won't, you may bet on it. Student Council 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 President Student Council 2 Baseball 3, 4 Athletic Council 1, 2 Track 1 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Plays 3, 4 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4 20 THOMAS ANTHONY 'MCCROSSON Star Commercial He is full of ight and fre, One dares not raise his Irish irc. Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 HARVEY BERTR AM MERRILL Rev Academic- Working sincerely in every line, Back stage he is found most of the time. Citizenship Cup 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Football 1 Operetta I, 2, 3, 4 Spri-Hian 4 Stage Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 AARON MORRISON Archie General Archie's the object of practical jokes, His Latin he'll pass he fervently hopes. Football r, 2, 4 Cheer Leader 3, 4 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Opcretta x, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES FULTON NEUHAUS Ncut Academic Oswald had a change of heart, He and 'Lizzie' had to part. Football Manager 5, 4 Spri-Hian 2, Glce Club I, 2 21 JAMES ALOYISOUS NULTY Flash General 'Home on the Range' is the theme song of lim, Singing he does with vigor and vim. Student Council 4 Baseball 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Plays 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4- Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY ELIZABETH ORR HT'-1blJY Commercial I'd 'rather be small and shirie Than tall and cast a shadow. Hockey 4 Volley Ball 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Cvlee Club 1, 2, 3 JANE RANSLEY Cookie Academic Of what she thinks Heaven knows, It may be books, beaus, or stylish clothes. Sec'y Student Council 3 Spri-Hian 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec'y Student Court 3 Glee Club 4 Basketball 1, 2 Operetta 3 ERNEST HENRY ROBINSON Hyman Academic He is wise and bright and cheery, A ray of sunshine for the weary. President of Class 3 Student Council 3, 4 Finance Committee 4 Football 3, 4 22 DCROTHY MAY ROCHE Dot Commercial little l am and little l'll be, - But 1'm just 'right for Hartley G. H0Ck9Y 3, 4 Volley Ball 4 Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Art Club 1, 2 MARGARET CHRISTINE SCHEEL Schcclzic Commercial Margaret heaves a very long pass, To roll up a score for the class. Hockey 4 Spri-Hian 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Scriuener 4 Volley Ball 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Dance Club 1 MARGARET RUTH SCHRODER Slim Commercial Just a pal who's kind and true, A loyal classmate through and through. Hockcy Senior Play 4 Vollcy Bull 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operctta, 1, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS MORTON SETH Tom General Flying high or flying low, Is his Llegira where e'n: he go. Fumlmll 1 23 HOWARD J. SMITH Smitty Academic Howartl's legs are long and thin, 'Round nine o'clock they bring him in. Football 1, 4 Spri-l-lian 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Plays 3, 4 LILLIAN HAMILTON STALKER Gingy Academic Here's to the girl so shy and demure Wl1o's a friend to all I am quite sure. Finance Committee 4 Senior Play 4 Spri-l-lian 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Scrivener 4 Sketch Club 1, 2, 5, 4 WALTER GAYLORD STOUGHTON Woodie General Walter has a deep bass voice, The girls admit his looks are choice. RAYMOND B. STRAWLEY, IR. Chink Academic To him whose lessons are a cinch, The 'rule is not to budge an inch. Football 3, 4 Cvlee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Eclitorfin-chief Spri-Hian 1, 3, 4 Plays 3, 4 Scritfener 4 Operetta l, 2, 5, 4 24 BETTY JANE STUART Babe Commercial Can she flcmceg can she sing. She can do most everything. Student Council 4 Cheer Leader 4 Athletic Council 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Art Club 2 lOHN ELLSWORTH TEMPLIN johnny ' General Early each morn he may he seen Seri ing our milk while we all dream. Football 2, 3, 4 Nature Club 1 ROBERT LAWRENCE THOMAS 'Redsn Academic Happy I am, from care I am free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 MYRTLE EUNICE WAGNER Myrt Commercial Full of spice and ginger too, That's our Myrtle through and through. Student Council 3 Hockey 3 Volley Ball 4 Hockey Manager 3, 4 Basketball 4 Basketball Captain 2nd team 4 25 ETH EL MARGARET WALCH Eb Commercial She is very fond of chewing gum, Her giggle is known to everyone. Volley 4 Glee Club Social Service Club ROBERT DOUGLAS WALTERS Bob Academic U 'Silence is golden' is a maxim true, Observed by Bobby in every lieu. Spri-Hian 1, 2 Scrivener 4 Orchestra 1 KATHERINE ELIZABETH WATT Betty Commercial Calm as that second summer, Which precedes the frst fall of snow. Intramural Basketball Glee Club GEORGE E. WILT, JR. Pimple Academic Witty, peppy, and small is he, Always buzzing like a bee. Spri-Hian 1, 2 Art Climb I WILLIAM CHARLES WOOD, JR. Woody General The star of his universe is Lenore, A true fixed guide, whom he'll e'er adore. Student Council 1 Football 1, 2, 3 Athletic Council 1 Track 1 26 STATISTICS HEREWITH ARE PRESENTED some statistics concern- ing the 57 members of the class of 1935, of which 27 are boys and 30 are girls. During the four years in which the school has educated for tried to educatej us, it has supplied us with 1881 pencils, or an average of 33 per student. Each pencil is 7.45 inches in length. These pencils, if laid end to end, would reach 1,167.79 feet, or approximately from the High School to the Legion headquarters. These pencils have a total weight of 23.51 pounds. If burned, the wood of these pencils would give enough heat to boil 3.08 pounds of water, making enough steam to run a 70 l-LP. steam engine for 1 minute and 30 seconds. With these pencils we have written about 4,816,214 words, which, if placed end to end, would reach 912.18 miles. This energy might have been used in writing 224 novels, 8 short stories, 20 essays, and 63 letters, including the affixing of our signatures thereto. The 29.39 cubic inches of rubber in the erasers of these pencils have erased 224,750 mistakes, amountingto 3,942.98 errors per pupil. These mistakes, placed end to end, would extend 3.55 miles. The school has supplied to each student an average of 3,924 sheets of tablet paper and 301.29 sheets of notebook paper, or a total of 223,273 sheets of tablet paper and 17,173 sheets of note- book paper. Piled, one upon the other, these sheets would reach a height of 74.72 feet. The pile would have a volume of 29.45 cubic feet and could be rolled into a ball having a diameter of 3.84 feet. The paper would cover an area of l3,549,202.64 square inches or .003 square miles. fThis does not include the 2,286.24 square inches of paper and the 1.19 pencils that the statistician used in figuring this data.J ' It has been estimated that if all the members of the class of '35 were placed end to end, they would form a line 323 feet, 3.5 inches long. The combined weight of all these students would tip the scales at 7,923 pounds I2 ounces. If their ages were placed end to end, we should have time to figure out the Einstein Theory and the Gold Standard. A circle 254.01 feet in diameter would be formed by the shoes of all the members of the class. The time which we have spent in gaining knowledge during the years of 193 1-1935 amounts to 5040 hours or 210 days of study UD. The total time spent by the entire class totals 287,200 hours or 32 years, 280 days, 4 hours, 33 minutes, and 36 seconds. It would require 82 hours for each student to take all the exams and quizzes, and the teachers would require SI and one-half hours to correct them. The average student in the class of '35 either has used 342.86 paper bags to carry lunches, or if he patronized the cafeteria, he has spent 5119 in satisfying his Cor herj appetite during four years. I-le has also spent S4.I6M for tickets to plays, operettas, football and basketball games, etc. He is 5 feet, 8.6 inches tall, weighs 139 pounds, .33 ounces, is 17M years old, and wears siie 7 shoe. By estimation, we find that the aver- age student traverses about 2.85 miles of' hall- ways in the school each day. Counting 180 days in a school year, each student walked 513 miles each yearior a total of 2,052 miles during the time he was in high school. The total mileage of the entire class amounts to 116,964 miles, or 4.70 times around the earth. ROEEE1' WALTBRS. WASHINGTON TRIP .- uw- --I-'!iL,. L if , ' f' ' 'tw-,z I., N V .112 r Q,,.1.:isiii5ig1'2lIgiL-4: 1 . f X ll-lla, leaggysalfisl !,,,...a:f mfr-15'2Tj25 l4lll'1ilv'lql iq lr ' J?rE'?'23iQ FiI-:'ffIra'i5,-Afff S13.:i-5jlfi'l l'I' .4 , i i ' ' filgililf?-23355515fl2'li'9:if' ,E-i::s..v-in-igipi' A 'Ll l r warauazsxfi--i--.Still rfzlii.-f!f g,aw ' ,l f 1 W Eillnn-sm-sarzlvii' QI1 3'Qavi1fa!l NU Q, f i X it l il! ll12gQ'1Q2!p1!gi:' Ti' vii' t f flrluxn V X 'M'!'-iiiiiaiigfn Fig' ' ' I,-81,1 My xx V hh H1152 in 4 I . -,J I-:-' . fi. : ' -ff 1 ' ., W3 . ,-if' ' ' ' 'ui Qggll.: ., V 1 ,N g :-, .51 r. - , . 'l 1 Cf 7 - ' N ll 'ffl' l - . 1 1 J l- 'lr fglf t 1 4 la il :: l5 ifgn i P lvl! pf ffl' ik ily Lvkisirp ' f I , v X N 4 ,I ui, :iff 'l 1 ' H' , ', !f-'l1! I ' lg . X nm l I . lull X X I 'r '41 i , N , lx , , Al i l HLIH N lllsllbvilllrbldllld ' l l ll pl l r, , ei. I., .'I A. . .. . N il ll ,v ', N l -'-., , fir: ' - if J i A -- if-sr 1 .J-3., , a,:4!fj'-- gf I 101 NX l , .gf 53.143,?Qs'Q3,,Q-fggit'-,5155 !J,fQv 'l X' X , .' Q L, ,fy , 'ff I i . .1 L f i?-ff.eL'fji1-Z ' , tx l if ,, A' ll, fr ,-- -,g1:,Q4i:s+'f X it ty V :ull A ill ' - if A4 -. Y ' L..Cottla+t0 SP'RlNGFIELD'S UPIONEERSH embarked upon their first exploration southward early on the morning of April third. Instead of the usual covered wagon, two Short Line buses furnished trans- portation. A definite route had been chosen which led to Aberdeen where the Erst stop at Ye Colonial Inn was made. When the group reached the halfway mark, the members adjourned to the dining room of the Lord Baltimore Hotel, where luncheon was served. The beans partaken of here were not quite up to some of the later beans, but they were, nevertheless, pa-latable. Since there were still many things to do and very little time, the Pioneers pressed on through Southern Maryland toward their destination. At two-thirty, the grand entrance was made into the Lafayette Hotel. Thirty minutes later another scouting trip was started into Virginia. Mount Vernon was reached and inspected quite vigorously. Here the sun shone for the first time on the heads of the slowly tiring crusaders and gave. them hope for an agreeable sojourn. Back to the hotel for dinnerg the beans at this meal were the best served 'on the trip. The bean connoisseurs give their compliments to the man- agement for this culinary masterpiece. The next point of interest was the Congres- sional Library which was to be surveyed briefly. A careful observer noticed that all the benches around the halls were filled with fatigued-looking individuals. An hour later a new type of peregri- nation was undertalcen. Roberta was playing at Keith s Theatre, and it proved so intriguing that it was difficult to assemble the pathfinders in order to return to the hotel. Once back, however, hunger conquered even the weariest souls, and scouts were sent out in search of food. At two o'clock Miss Haldeman and Mr. Smith, were just beginning to rest easily when word was brought to the night clerk by a taxi driver that excessive noise was interrupting his cruising dream. Miss Haldeman upon investigation found that Yoo-hoo! Mrs. Bloom caroled from Room 410 had brought forth a number of heads and answers from the second floor. Breakfast at eight o'clock the next morning was unavoidably postponed until eight-fifteen. Even so, the day's journey was begun only ten minutes late. First, the Bureau of Printing and Engraving was inspected, where paper money is printed and no samples offered, much to the regret of certain pecuniarily distressed expedi- tionaries. The five minutes allotted to the Pan-American Building were far too short to view the teleostom- ical and carinataeical exhibits which held the interest of the still alert travelers. Ever onward and upward went the explorers. through masses of rock fifteen feet thick. Steps wound higher and higher apparently without termination. After twenty minutes of steady climbing, the more hearty reached the top. It is useless to explain that this was the Washington Monument where only the foolish dared climb- the rest took the elevator. The White House was then scrutinized by the travelers and the stamp of approval given to all available chairs and benches. A tour of inspection through the Capitol was very enlightening. Both houses of Congress were visited and the prominent Huey P. Long was especially entertaining. Only twenty minutes be- hind schedule, the wayfarers arrived at the Lincoln Memorial. The Lafayette was reached approximately fif- teen minutes late for luncheon. However, a particularly enjoyable meal was served, made more so by the original innovation of lima beans with onion sauce. Much refreshed but little rested, the pioneers soon started for the Smith- sonian Institute. At two-twenty the prodigals were again in the. buses, and it was deemed by the chief guide that Arlington National Cemetery would be the next objective. To reach this place a very circuitous route was taken which led through Fort Myer, Virginia's army post. The Tomb and Amphi- theater were given proper scrutiny by the group, but it seemed the soldier guard was more attrac- tive. Back to the buses and ready for further migra- tion except for two stragglers who were soon located. An extensive tour of the city was next conducted by the bus company. Most of the trail blazers slept or just rested through this interim. The Franciscan Monastery completed the day's tour for the pathfinders. The second evening was given over to the private explorations of the pioneers. Movies, cherry blossoms, airplane rides, and La Paree were the most popular amusements. The night was comparatively quiet except for an extensive search conducted for six class members who were finally located on the roof garden. The following morning breakfast was served at eight o'clock and greatly enjoyed by the pioneers at eight-thirty. After packing the luggage, the wearied trail blazers set out for the Academy of Natural History. Qnly twenty minutes were spent here, and then the long trek home was begun. After an hour's ride, the travelers reached Annapolis. Nearly two hours were spent walking around the grounds and inspecting the Naval Academy. At twelve-thirty luncheon was served at Carvel Hall. A slight variation to the usual beans was the addition of corn. At one twenty-five the returning vigilants 'embarked for Conowingo. The final stop of the trip was made at three-fifty-ten minutes early, please note! The tour of inspection was rather curtailed and very much dampened by the rain which had held off providentially until this late time. From Conowingo to Springfield the rain fell incessantly, but the fatigued pioneers reached the High School a few minutes before the appointed time. The roamers were laden with souvenirs which they had acquired in passing, but it was a happy return from a worthwhile trip, which will long be remembered by the Class of 193 5, Springfield's Pioneers. RUTH cr-rugcr-WAN CLASS HISTORY 1 ---X ,fr t Q ,L C, X' - s.f ig A4 . .ri ' f , .7 fd ,? 'jAE ,4 ff 1 , ' . , , X, f If, 7 g N t ag -gfzff -of -Z. 5 xgT cg ... Q A 1s N - X. , Oi. or ' C Milli e ' A , V Q' VUf4Q a ' AH, lj K' It J , y I C z .fe , ' ff ' -1. y, m:'.ll4 !ff f4C W - 51 1 if I f' f' fx , f :fy X, wb!! 3Q, CT' . V--A9 SIX YEARS AGO, we, as pioneers, started to blaze a narrow and difficult path leading to the City of Graduation. There we were destined to arrive in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-five. Six years had elapsed since the journey was begun by two separate caravans, one of which started from the village of Oakdale with the following knowl- edge seekers: Peggy Schroder, Lillian Stalker, Karl Hartmaier, Pete Mason, Ruth Ackerman, Catherine Bewley, and Janet Eachusg and the other, which emerged from the village of Central with the following adventurers: Margaret Kelso, Betty Karge, Ethel Walch, Dorothy Roche, Mar- garet Scheel, Harvey Merrill, George Brehm, 'Leslie Masson, Howard Smith, and Edna Cope. These caravans met at the town of Seventh Grade, where they joined forces and then con- tinued on their way as the Springfield Trail Blaz- ers. Our journey was saddened by the death of two of our foremost comrades, Buddy Wood and Edward Dougherty. While residing in the town of Eighth Grade, where we were directed by Jack Owens, president of our pioneer band, we experienced numerous pleasant events. The citizens of the town of Eighth Grade enjoyed a picnic sponsored by Mrs. Marshall. As a farewell memorial to the State of Grammar School, we participated in a solemn ceremony, known as Commencement. Upon reaching the State of High School, we took a brief rest before selecting a site for the town of Freshman. After the selection of a site and the erection of the town, we chose jack Owens to continue in the capacity of president. Those chosen to help him in his work were: Bob Fisher, vice-president, Peggy Schroder, secretary, Norman Hardy, treasurer. Having been banded together for some time, we felt the need of broadening our civic duties. In the month of january the first form of self- government was started under the name of Student Council. ,The object of this body was to give the citizens of the town a direct representa- tion in the running of our community affairs. Owing to his previous competent leadership, Jack Owens was elected to the office of president of this governing body. In order that the people in the town of Fresh- man might receive the current news more promptly and accurately, our need was fulfilled in the editing and publishing of a town crier, the Spri-I-Iian. Under the able direction of Ray- mond Strawley, Editor-in-Chief, the paper flour- ished and gained popularity rapidly. Because we enjoyed the Spri-Hian so much, we continued to have it printed in each subsequent town. Our entertainment for the year included the presenta- tion of the caravan's first operetta, El Bandido, directed by Miss Hunter and co-starring Betty Stuart and jack Owens. After a summer's journey, the town of Sopho- more was established. Hartley Gallagher was ac- corded the honor of, being the second leader of our pioneer band. His aides were: Bob Fisher, vice- president, Larry Knight, secretary, Phil Mowrer, treasurer. The position of President of the Student Council was bestowed upon Leslie Masson. Catherine Bewley was chosen to carry on the work as Editor-in-Chief ofthe Spri-Hian. This year the Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Hunter, thrilled us with its fine performance of Betty Lou, with Jack Owens and Lenore jackson playing the leading roles. The governing body in the State of High School awarded the first annual Citizenship Cup to Charles Car' roll. The journey continued to become steeper as we proceeded on our way to the town of junior- We selected Ernest Robinson to lead our band during our stay in this town. His assistants were: Bob Fisher, vice-president, Peggy Schroder, secre- tary, Phil Mowrer, treasurer. Keith Chandor was elected to head the governing body. An assorted selection of entertainments was supplied by three one-act plays and a Valentine Dance. Lenore jackson and jimmy Nulty starred in a bigger and better operetta entitled Bon Voyage, which was directed by Miss Hunter. Raymond Strawley resumed the position of Editor-in-Chief of the Spri-Hian. Harvey Merrill was the second person to receive the Citizenship Cup. One of the most memorable events of this year was the arrival of our pioneer rings and pins. For the last stop and seemingly short stay in the town of Senior, we chose as our leaders: Charles Carroll, president, Jack Owens, vice- presidentg Dorothy Collison, secretary, Mary Hoath, treasurer. We were competently advised by Miss Haldeman and Mr. Smith. Once more Raymond Strawley was EditorfinfChief of our town paper. We were not able to spend a year in this town without providing some amusementsg so, before Christmas we presented our Senior town play, Tiger House, ably directed by Mr. Madeira and Miss Haldeman. The members of the cast were: Betty Karge, Pete Mason, Onolee jones, Peggy Schroder, jack Owens, jean Hoppes, Lillian Stalker, Hartley Gallagher, Leslie Masson, and Fulton Neuhaus. In the Spring, the Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Rupp, presented another charming operetta, In Old Vienna. The Senior town leads were: Betty Stuart, Jack Owens, and Lenore jackson. In April we took a three-day vacation trip to Washington, the hilar- ity and jollity of which left us fairly gasping for the rest of the year. When we finally sighted our destination, our caravan had grown until it then consisted of fxftyfseven happy pioneers, who had survived all the hardships of our journey. All of us were thankful that we had the courage to keep looking onward into the future. The City of Graduation, at last! East and West our paths may spread, But cares will vanish when We join once more as pioneers Our caravans again. RUTH ACKBRMAN EVELYN CROTHBRS CLASS PROPHECY May. ., xg 50. DEAR DIARY! Today I visited Springfield for the first time since graduation. I had to go by plane to arrive there in time for Mary Greenough's wedding. It was to be the first marriage ceremony performed by the Reverend Robert Fisher, so Springfield had a double treat in store. As you know, this was my first airplane flight and nothing but a visit to the old home town could have induced me to take it. My fears in- creased after I reached the airport and saw Tom Seth climb into the plane to take over the con- trols. As we rose, I experienced that churning sensation and was recalled from the brink of death by the cheery voice of the hostess, Marian Heffron, that inveterate thrill-seeker. As we chatted about the old gang, I asked what had become of Dot Roche and Ruth Madison. Imagine our surprise when Hartley Gallagher popped up in a U. S. Navy uniform and told us that he had married Dot and that Ruth was still dodging that millionaire piayfboy, Joe Carroll. Hartley asked if we had read the headlines in the morning papers and showed us the clipping- Doctors Wood and Owens Rescued from Siberian Wilderness. It seems that they were in search of a tropical species of Aphaniptera and had wandered off their course. As we spoke of other old classmates, I learned that Lillian Stalker had received an appointment as missionary to Africa. In a short time we landed at Goheen Field in Springfield, and I stopped at the first Beauty Salon for minor repairs. I was greeted by the genial proprietress, Myrt Wagner, and her assistant, Margaret Kelso. Four of my fellow Martyrs to Beauty were discussing the child problem. It was not difficult to recognize the voices of: Em Bathgate, Io Fleischmann, Lenore Jackson, and Margaret Scheel f who liked to fight so well that she got marriedb. A special feature at the shop was a display of gowns de- signed by Clem Fulton and modeled by Jane Ransley. Someone turned on a radio, and for a few minutes we had to endure . . . Hello, everybody, everywhere. Through the courtesy of Templin Dairies, Incorporated, we now present a vocal recital by Miss Peggy Schro- der who is accompanied today by Onolee jones, cellist, and Karl Hartmaier, pianist. And, girls, your announcer is Ernest Robinson. That was enough, so I left the shop after prom- ising to attend the theater with the girls in the evening. Then I met Jean Hoppes, the new Principal of S. H. S., who was on her way to a local pharmacy to round up the student body. I-Ier faculty included: Catherine Bewley, Lating Ruth Churchman, English, Tommy McCrosson, Physical Ed, and Joe Chadwick, Shorthand. A crowd at the corner attracted my attention, but after I had assured myself that it was only Pete Mason making another of his famous soap- box orations, I continued on my way. After Mary's wedding I had dinner and hurried to the theater to meet the girls. We all rushed to the ticket office and fell back in amazement as Mary Hoath held out her hand in a familiar gesture and commanded, Pay me! The usher, Evelyn Crothers, showed us our places Cshe practiced that a lot in schoolj. The play was Robert Walters' American Strategy with Betty Karge in the leading role and Norm Hardy playing opposite her. Zasu Pitts was in the original cast, but due to her illness Ruth Ackerman had to take her place. The stage manager, Harvey Merrill, had some difficulty with the lighting efects, so he filled in the time with a few comedy acts. The first one was the Neuhaus-Cope team QI always wondered' what those rehearsals in English class were all aboutl. The second act was a midget acrobatic perform- ance by Dot Orr and George Wilt. Among those attending the theater were Les Masson, the Olympic champ, his manager, Ray- mond Strawleyg and Ethel Walch, the noted critic. Away back in one corner of the lobby I spied Ruth I-Iolscher, the modern business woman, her silent partner, Janet Eachusg and their secretary, Katherine Watt. After the show someone suggested that we have a bite to eat Cand you know mell We went to the Nulty Nook and were greeted by the dreamy strains of I.azybones. Yes, the orch- estra leader was Howard Smith. His actions were driving the cornet player, Charlie Carroll, to distraction. We were served by George Brehm who had become a very efficient waiter. Everyone agreed that Bob Thomas made a very handsome gigolo. The tantalizing rhythm of the Boston Blues introduced that famous torch singer, Betty Stuart. Archie Morrison and Walt Stoughton were easily located at a nearby table. And now, since my well-known energy is nearly exhausted, I wrap the draperies of my couch about me and lie down to pleasant dreams of this memorable day. Yes, Diary, this was cer- tainly some day, and that Class of '3 5 was some class! Donomr E. Cotusos. ffE7'?-sr f'IJ QQ-'N fi x , 'ws iiE's95f 124853 +4571 f W' Each CLASS WILL Wa, THE cLAss or nineteen hundred and thirty- five, being of sound disposing mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking any former wills by us made. We, as a class do give, devise, and bequeath: To the administration our appreciation for the privileges offered. To Miss Haldeman and Mr. Smith our sincere thanks for their help as class advisers. To the classes following, our spotless reputa- tion and best wishes. We, as individuals of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-five, do make the following bequests: I, Ruth Ackerman, bestow my embarrassment on Jack Slack. I, Catherine Bewley, leave my artistic works to lack Moyer. I, George Brehm, give my soda jerking ability to jack Shackleton. I, Emily Bathgate, do bequeath my pleasing disposition to Louise Meyer. I, Charles Carroll, as senior class president, Offer my worries to him who follows. I, Joe Carroll, present my end position on the football team to Charles Crothers. I, Dorothy Collison, donate my ability for writing English themes to Margaret Gresley. I, Edna Cope, render my high scholastic marks to Eleanor McCarty. I, Ruth Churchman, offer my love of argumen- tation to Helen Brittain. I, Evelyn Crothers, leave my dancing ability to George Hunt. I, joe Chadwick, impart my Sphinx-like attitude to john Lebo. I, janet Eachus, present my salesgirl talents to Rodman Goheen. I, Bob Fisher, bequeath my Student Council headaches to the next president. I, Josephine Fleischmann, leave my athletic accomplishments to Jane Schlosser. I, Clementine Fulton, will my feminine pulchri- tude to Barbara Baldwin. I, Hartley Gallagher, leave my weakness for blondes to Don Weltmer. I, Warner Goheen, consign my mammoth mustache to George Handwork. I, Mary Greenough, give my faithfulness towards school functions to Bill Davis. We, Norman Hardy and Robert Thomas, divide our perpetual comradeship between Phil Mowrer and Rola Lobb. I, Karl Hartmaier, offer my superior blush to Ruth Rand. I, Marian Heffron, deliver my speaking ability to jean Burnet. I, Mary Hoath, endow my pencil supply to Ed Chandor. I, Ruth Holscher, do uphold my dignity and bequeath it to Elise Dallas. I, jean Hoppes, offer my Scrivener, sales talks to Florence Carroll. I, Lenore jackson, impart my soprano voice to Dorothy Songster. I, Gnolee jones, give my versatility to Alice Gibson. I, Betty Karge, pass my constant flow of speech to Cleve Taber. I, Margaret Kelso, offer my patience while waiting for people to Eileen O'Brien. I, Ruth Madison, present my quiet attitude to Albie McConnell. I, Pete Mason, divide my wit between Bob Ransley and Bill Colborn. I, Leslie Masson, deliver my leadership in sports to Sam Warburton. I, Tom McCrosson, forward my basketball prowess to Norman Whitley. I, Harvey Merrill, donate my love of molecules to Bill Eckhardt. I, Archie Morrison, present my love of Latin to Stanley Hardy. ' I, Fulton Neuhaus, push my Demon Speed- ster to Andrew Mcliane. I, Jim Nulty, toss my curves and inshoots to Charles Marker. I, Dorothy Orr, leave my good nature to Thelma Bailey. I, Jane Ransley, bequeath my love of the English to jane Bilger. I, Ernest Robinson, give my mechanical interests to Bill Smith. I, Dorothy Roche, offer my imitations of Gracie Allen to Edna Claypoole. I, Margaret Scheel, endow my willing attitude to Leonard Carlstrom. I, Peggy Schroder, present my typing skill to jean Ehlers. I, Thomas Seth, bequeath my interest in avia- tion to Ted Green. I, Howard Smith, will my urge for punctuality to jack McCullough. I, Lillian Stalker, donate my stick-to-it-ive-ness to Helen Rohr. I, Walter Gaylord Stoughton, offer my middle name to Edward Morris. I, Raymond Strawley, gladly give my Spri- Hian worries to any one who will accept them. I, Betty Stuart, do bequeath my operetta suc- cesses to Frances Reese. I, john Templin, offer my ability to stay awake in class to Gertrude Zimmerman. I, Ethel Walch, present my knowledge of how to handle men to sister Mildred. I, Robert Walters, give my wizardry in mathe- matics to Mary Hager. I, Catherine Watt, bequeath my highpitched giggle to Lois Wood. I, George Wilt, bestow my extreme height upon jim Kennedy. I, Bill Wood, offer my knowledge of how to handle women to Bill Reeps. I, jack Owens, bequeath this job to the next class lawyer. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the testators above named as and for their last will and testament in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names as Witnesses thereto, at their request, in their presence and in the presence of each other. H511 ISEALI km Lawyer. K WJ-D Hlg-6 Q0 I I I in lim 4, - - wl- ' ., , of lgiiai 5' X 13 F Li : , 1 1 C? T'-n 'ba' ' - llllilslll S LQ , :3ll.L--ni' 4 -if ff, ,,,,,.'Y',X',,:T,'.L ,Q-lx lil M ' CLASS GIRLS MARIAN HEFFRON . . CLEMENTINE FULTON . JANE RANSLEY . . . DOROTHY ORR. . . EVELYN CROTHERS . DOROTHY COLLISON . JEAN HOPPES . . . BETTY KARGE . JANE RANSLEY . . RUTH ACKERMAN . RUTH CHURCHMAN' . RUTH HOLSCHER . . DOROTHY ROCHE . JANET EACHUS .... JOSEPHINE FLEISCHMANN ONOLEE JONES .... DOROTHY COLLISON . EDNA COPE .... ETI-IEL WALCH . . MARGARET SCHEEL . PEGGY SCHRODER. . RUTH MADISON . . MARY HOATH . BETTY STUART . . BETTY KARGE . ONOLEE JONES . . MYRTLE WAGNER . LENORE JACKSON . . JANET EACHUS . . . MARY GREENOUGH . KATHERINE WATT . EMILY BATHGATE . . CATHERINE BBWLEY . LENORE JACKSON . . EVELYN CROTHERS . BETTY STUART . . LILLIAN STALKER . . MARGARET KELSO . ANA Most Popular . Best Looking . . Most Polite . Best Natured . . Wittiest . . . Best Dressed . . Busiest . . . Most Poised . . Sleepiest. . . Most Studious . Most Dependable . . Most Original . Most Striking . Most Pleasant . Best Athlete . . Most Interesting . Most Dignified , Most Enthusiastic . Most Optimistic . Most Pessirnistic . Most Generous . Quietest ....... Did Most for Springfield Did Springfield for Most Most Pull ...... Best Actor . . Peppiest .... Most Diplomatic . . Most Absent-Minded . Most Willing .... Most Cheerful . Most Friendly .... Most Likely to Succeed Probable First Married Best Dancer .... Best Singer . Best Artist . . Most Fiery . . 36 LYSIS BOYS CHARLES CARROLL NORMAN HARDY FULTON NEUI-IAUS JOHN TEMPLIN PETE MASON JACK OWENS KARL HARTMAIER HARVEY MERRILL HOWARD SMITH ROBERT WALTERS RAYMOND STRAWLEY BOB THOMAS WALTER STOUGHTON JIM NULTY LESLIE MASSON CHARLES CARROLL HARTLEY GALLAGHER KARL HARTMAIER WARNER GOHEEN THOMAS SETI-I GEORGE BREHM JOE CHADWICK HARVEY MERRILL ARCHIE MORRISON JACK QWBNS PETE MASON GEORGE WILT BOB FISHER GEORGE BREHM KARL HARTMAIER ERNIE ROBINSON JOE CARROLL ROBERT WALTERS BILL WOOD PETE MASON JACK OWENS GEORGE WILT TOM MCCROSSON BETTY KARGE. ,gin . M 4 ..- . . 1' ., .,1- ,-, V ' P? 1 , Qin fycsiva,-ff.4L3',.,szg' , f N W A , . .. w. ,i, . 5 ffq N 5-Q if-g'+f5' , ., ggaff' : i'T,.2 , ' .f'.',4r ,f.'-:Lf--,. -g. . 1 ,.r, ' ' ' - .,-,N . - -in-' t. .. -' 1 V ,ffjf . , ' N---:if :Ti f Y :jf?1. . gilfjlgf ul -gg '.v537T4g' 'lf-Q fi' i .- -' if 4 ,J wx H? - 551: --ff . R , LE-5'-f- -' L- I h In V In In M A if 4 KJ ' 1,-'jf -r-.u..Y .,-7. h a N. a n 5 K r A , ,L . f I- f' A L1 'wn...n 'Kg X Q- 'G , E J ,a , 'S 26 va ' ' Q5 in ad ? . Q ig , M' 12:23 cf' 414 J . . 4 ' ' D . TRC Q :W 4 . I . Q .. .XNX . T 4.-.mf-uv-vw 1-vw'--'f - ig Q ' ..........,.-... .zu A . JUNIOR CLASS First Row: l.. Vlfood, R. Rand, C. Marker, Mr. Anderson CALl1'lSCTD, l.. Carlstrom, C. Crothers, Miss Wlrite CAtl1'iscrj, M. Hager, D. Blythe, G. Zimmerman, F. Carroll. Second Row: E. Dallas, E. O'Brien, M. Gresley, E. McCarty, lvl. Waleh, L. Meyer, R. Lohb, H. Brittain, B. Baldwin, D. Songster, T. Bailey, E. Claypoole. Third Row: Slack, E. Morris, A. McConnell, N. Whitley, C. Taher, S. Vlfarhurton, W. Eclchardt, U. Handworlc, McCullough, R. Cvoheen, Leho. Fourth Row: W. Smith, Moyer, S. Macdonald, Burnet, Sehlosser, H. Rohr, F. Reese, S. Hardy, T. Green, W. Davis. Fifth Row: E. Chandor, J. Shackleton, P. Mowrer, J. Kennedy, D. Weltmer, A. lvleliane, G. Hunt. PresidentACHARLEs CROTHERS XXTCUPTCSTLICYII LEONARD CARI.STllL3M Secretary RMARY HAQQER Treasurer - CHARLES lN4ARKER 39 V ' W SOPHOMORE CLASS' First Row: A. Gibson, I. Bolton, M. Calder, Mr. Posrpichal fAdviserJ, E. Lohr, J. Ehlers, R. Ransley G. Jackson, Miss Berry CAdviserJ, D. Justison, C. Strawley. Second Row: S. Burnet, J. Gilday, H. Cope, B. Wood, B. Fielding, M. Taber, S. Jacobs, D. Stoudt E. Gooding, E. Cole, J. Roberts, S. Kirk. Third Row: S, Lawler, R. Lungren, A. Burnley, E. Palmore, M. McCleese, A. Mullan, P. Rand, E. O'Neill, R. Patterson, H. Bornman, R. Sandford, Mauro. Fourth Row: J. Beegle, J. Wilson, A. Reeps, M. McCorkell, J. Bilger, C. Gwens, P. Taylor, D. Stege merten, K. Reynolds, G. McNally, H. Bachofer. Fifth Row: l. Hurley, W. McGrath, Moore, C. Tyson, D. Weightman, W. Colborn, R. Beggs, J. Oesterbo, H. Chester, R. Milne. President-JEAN EHLERS Vice-President-ROBERT RANSLEY SECTECGU-GERALDINE JACKSON Treasurer-EVANGELINE Loi-in 40 9 'V ' - 'X re ps. , g wx.. .x ,V . . 3 I9 W . , , by 4 f ,. . i X X ? . l f i J: 'fir 5' 2 fm V -fm: if 4, ........... M - 4- .I E L -v ' FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: M. Turner, E. Eachus, Mr. Madeira fAdviserD, N. Baldwin, R. Baldwin, C. Schlosser N. Madison, Miss Toomer CAdvise'rj, R. Hansell, M. Thomas, M. Carroll. v Second Row: K. Geppert, B. Krewson, C. Swain, M. Clark, B. Hager, M. Chadwick, B. Peck, P. Harris M. Bathgate, E. justison, M. Conner, D. Drew. Third Row: Roche, G. Strawley, W. Wilt, Kellett, W. Wright, Mitchell, A. Tozer, M. Thomson, R. Rocap, B. Mitchell. Fourth Row: L. Hinchliffe, R. Brown, B. Wright, 1. McCarty, R. Brehm, I.. Godfrey, B. Russell, R. Harris, P. Romani, D. Baker. Fifth Row: R. Beatty, H. Geneisse, A. McGrath, R. Ammon, G. Shuebrook, W. Eller, H. Mitchell j. Clark, W. Bathgate. 1 Sixth Row: C. Reeps, H. Dumont, G. Rutherford, N. Daltry, H. Hansell, I. Mclieown, R. Moffett D. Rudolph,1. Payne, j. Kiely. President-CURWEN SCHLOSSER Vice-President-RICHARD BALDWIN Secretary-NAOMI MADISON TTGGSMTBT-NANCY BALDwiN 41 .......,.......s EIGHTH GRADE First Row: W. Allen, M. Vaughters, W. Krewson, L. Glewine, F. Shuman, R. Brehm, W. McGleese, J. DeFrenes, F. Drew, R. Heffron, E. Murphy, T. Munce. Second Row: R. Smith, F. Whitely, M. Pucciarelli, E. Vargues, Miss Bastian CAdt'iserD, Miss Pennypaclcer C.Adfvise'rD, Thomas, M. Hemple, W. Stegemerten, Mr. Berger CAd1'i56T, Mr. Schopf CAdviserD, E. G'Donnell, R. McKane, K. Lukesh, R. Bacher. Third Row: A. Connor, A. Jones, K. McCarty, D. Meyer, E. Bornman, I. Holscher, M. Moyer, D. Cooper, S. Bewley, jackson, K. Fitzpatrick, L. Crothers, E. Narbey, B. Woodhead, M. Reid, D. Ott. Fourth Row: D. Wass, D. Robinson, R. McCann, F. Raymond, P. Jacobs, C. Milne, L. Bachofer, L. Benditt, R. Ackerman, R. Gillen, W. Scherer, P. Buehler, P. Reeder. Fifth Row: H. Smith, M. Bjour, J. Trego, E. Masson, I. Stewart, W. Miller, D. Wood, F. Otto, 1. Kehoe, L. Ammon, G. Songster, H. Halberstadt. Sixth Row: P. Heron, W. Cashour, E. Krauss, D. Lentz, T. Stewart, N. Maxwell, D. Jones, H. Grantl- homme, Godfrey, A. Loan, A. Turner, D. Ganister, R. Barrett, G. Browning. Seventh Row: C. Merrill, E. Phipps, G. Blythe, T. Bailey, I. Haskell, E. Peyton, C. Waldie. Eighth Row: S. Levis, W. Gallagher, H. Gamble, A. Daltry, B. Palmore, jones. 8A President-MARY Lou HEMPLE 8B President-WILLIAM STEC-EMERTEN SC President-JAMES THOMAS 42 V -.,,! .. s f Q A -. .f.,xi.fl- v if K . fk-qu? ii ll 3 arf. Z L l I 6 - 'r nvf-sw 1. in .ig g .r gas. -u fi SEVENTH GRADE First Row: R. Benditt, K. Huntsman, l.. Davis, E. Geddes, Barrett, R. Powell, W. Fulton, R. Wright, P. Bolenbalcer, W. Sprengel, Clayton, W. Gilday. Second Row: R. Bralcer, E Brittain, E. Roche, K. Davis, R. Sheets, D. Harris, Miss Wertman CrAt1'L'iSCT,, Mr. Abrams CAd1fise'rD, W. Maher, E. Rocap, M. De la Cour, V. Lukesh, G. Maher. Third Row: T. Hickman, W. Russell, M. Came, M. Griffith, P. Pucciarelli, Gregory, A. Rudy, V. Wheatley, B. Kalkstein, P. Shive, M. Tieser, M. Carr, A. Schulmeister, B. Rudy. Fourth Row: R. G'Neill, S. Thomas, R. Lentz, A. Rand, M. Carlisle, M. Burnley, E. Livingston, E. Shuman, D. Rohr, E. Smith, W. Morgan, C. Bixby, I.. Traband. Fifth Row: E. Green, E. G'Brien, R. Lowden, D. Bierly, W. Grau, D. Lungren, W. Wright, R. Wynne D. Hamlin, W. Daily, Anderson. Sixth Row: Kelso, S. Jones, B. Moffett, H. Hopkins, E. Clement, M. Thomson, G. Gibson, G. McLeod, W. Boyer. Seventh Row: W. Sockle, G. Achterman, E. Braker, Beggs, D. Hastings. 7A President-DOROTHY HARRIS 7C President-GEORGE MAHER 43 if f 6 ,,,V K FX K' f Va ! f Q 0a'X asf' fwxxff 'Q X ,E X ' K V 2. f wi wwf u V7 fm ff X XMI' hw , , f ,ow - QT? XX 13' Q 'ff X J- V Ae zjlzzlbws XX WW, 41, z E f A671 6 X ,s- Q, f 0 4? f ' N' 1 -x A vu. Y J Q.. 11-bl ' qt ,. ,N X PL ill ' K X y,x.'::L,,L. Ll.L,i'L'- X V, 4, NIE ,K ij,-5 Luv ' ' :ff ' ' C 1 i q iyx ' - 11 .sr , fifflf- K gf, H- V LLL ' ' ' - jx 9 . Lys. 'U' YC ilfu l l H . : .K I V If X' ' ' ' B U' Lk A - Q ,R 7 V L V95 4-r'r' 1 W' f - 2 f A- f A T, v 5 ' ' ,' 5 -'Ll' X, L l Url! R71 -'D -m ...L 11, 75 H.-vnuusovm snr: , x I WAT 0 tits. tar: STAND was Muon Fnqvinrxp V N N N' IQDY Q n 1. ! - 'S' 05 55 m 1 Cx ,E S K V y r ffilggg F v f ' 4 K' X. -X I + I., 1 nu I Vx 147 , any ghovncls Lzsi . . :W kgkwjm M WKNQW fiwltl 1 . .I ' Q 1 Jn' W' I a rl Cusx frfffnv .Z Eff--4 6'-QEWLT-'C+' :af '-if J ,r ...-ff 5' .1251 'P -V lat , A16 L .. 1 4 'F' ., 4, ,V I 43, I -in 'Lf' 1 1' fi :A ga Q, I gl EFX . Q' 17- 1 'f an Q y iv i ' s :R V '- 1, ft q b ,V , X, , re , X ,Q ff PR 1 YR 'E-:F 1 x r 'E' r 1 A Y I 4' n f A, r Ji . A . I I 1 4 4'-1. - ,,,...c-nc. A y. , V f. ,T 1' X, X I gm., a. - -rrp- V :xx I L f - 'QXX w R A ' A-32-.zf-. I Q - . n Q. , r , sq '- I X . 2: 'l Aa .9 , I -D 'g 1 3 - if -f' M f ' V 1 A 'I NFS -an ' 152' '-H 157 -' w.L.g51' :vw 11. ii HW i, if RX? ,ww wh . i.. ex: FOOTBALL SQUAD .X X X . . . . X ., wx .Y xiii., . 19:5 --I-' ' f. ' J X. . -S-'+H?'. ' N' .. X .. xii?-f A 1 J X xX -its - sv . :.g ,N 5,33 N B x .i AN. - .l2g5a2.'.f J x -A, - r,-fy i ' J! xi . Rx Mil- Iii si If lx .. ilk ' Xu. yy',,,05 fr 1 wx iq F Rv- LAP -5 I I- X X -. 5. sg ip j . .K y W va, ,, gq-' Q51 Tx N. I 1. - iyzvf- 1' ,i .L+ k f X. xx 05 ,.i'1- 1' ng.. 1' N Xxi-52' r f . I N ' fs' -I' I .A figfigg fi ' f ,Q ma 7. gif! x -.YZ ,li-ji' - I 'i1J. ! .fig - FAS' I' in: L., .J .g5,g -5.3, I E e3v'332: '- ' ' fa 'Wx - sux. . ' gg! E ,-,. ,- 2.4 N Fwu 55 Q X , .L . 5 .. -,wp . 38?-' ,V 1. L .A-N-.i.f..i. TR. i WH Fira: lluw: YI. Tlmriiiis, C. Tiiiwr, L. Mawson, U. Brc-hm, N. Hzirdv, I. Clirlsrruiii, I. Cfzirmli, A. McConnL-ll, Tcmpiin, Scumii Row: Mr. Aiwrzims f.'XSNlYILl1lf Cmlciii, Sillfk, E. Robinson, R Fislwr, A. Morrison, j. Nulrv, D. WL-lrmur, S. Wurburmn, T. Mu Cfruspuri, VU. Mdirzlth, Mr. Scliopf fiioiiciii. Third Row: F. NL-uhuus CMmiugu'rJ, VU. XVright C1-Msixliliir Miuiaguri, C SlJYlNUllI' iAv.wi.stuut Munugcri, ll. Kunncdy, H. Smith, D. Unnisrcr VU. Bairiigzitc, R. Struwlcy, P. Heron QAniv!iin! Ci1ccrlcailu1'J,U Srriiwiuy CAwximuil Mamiguri, C. RL-cps CAsxi.xm1ir Mwiagi:1'D. SCHEDULE Sfningyiclii Oppuiiriir Wan l1l1iiHkil'lPiNill High Sriiooi V. . . . 0 0 Neriicr Proviiii-mr ........, . 0 27 Aruhmerc Acairiciiiy . . 7 7 Shziroii Hill .... O F2 Y:-aiiuii ,...,... O 4' iN1ai'piu-Ncwrowii ..,. IQ 6 Cileii-Nur High Scliiml V. lj fl Sr, Rwiacrrm ...,.,, 0 20 47 First Row: C. Carroll CManagerQ, R. Fisher, J. Nulty, L. Masson CActing Captainj, ,- X T. McCrosson, I. Kennedy, A. Morrison. Second Row: Mr. Abrams fCoachl, I.. Carlstrom, C. Crothers, D. Weltmer fCap- 5- ,X tain Electj, H. Smith, Mr. Smith CP'rincipal and former Coachb. ' ,445 Third Row: T. Green, P. Heron CCheer Leaderj. SCHEDULE Montgomery School . . . Swarthmore College J. V. . . Swarthmore High School . . Yeadon ......... Marple-Newtown .... Glen-Nor ..... Triangle A. A. . . Frankford ....... Yeadon ......... P. M. C. Prep ........ Swarthmore High School . . Swarthmore College J. V. . Marple-Newtown .... Ridle Park ........ 'B' Hill 'Q in-n Pf' .L , - 7 I fl '75 .2 . HQ5' 147: , 427 Kg gg. e E uf ,VJ an .g. ga' ' . .rn U? X..caA:l'r-erm f si. . , 2' ' v. Esrfzb '14 H77 a.s:a:-59.639, X, f .......:. . - , w4.h .Ommfh 44 no fn . ' 1 iifijgff' 2 f - 1. 'Q 5443-2:2 .v . Q s.. . ' 4 zrifgetfm. :- ' - u se ' 'r f 31.-..-:::.n:: 32 10 e-.L -' li 41 f flu-::::.:::' 31 15 'S -. ' ' 25 24 F ' .','ff55iEsj3:z VA' V5 7 2Q 26 , - ' .-..'-'f'?- 40 29 V S 1' :figs Q I 2 Xp 1' :.-:e:?:5. 7 5 0 f . 32:1 26 24 -. 0.5-1, f . . . 34 31 N- . -..',53a zo 31 Q- , 1 mi! N 17 30 ML? .ggzpi N I7 18 131' 'H' 1515! J 1 9' Ill! 21 33 I ' XF 29 zz Y P. M. C. Prep .,.. .... Chester fKiwanis Tournamentl .1 xl' , z o. X ...N A . 'fn 'i' ,...f-:a'----------+v- A' +. 1 ,,..v f-' ni ,. ff wang --L.. wt. Jw, ,14 aww L. I Q sig , Q K Lualpl rnyn, .','-L V GIRLS' BASKETBALL First Row: J. Fleischmnnn C1935 Captj, M. Hcffron C1934 Capri, B. Stuart H933 Captj, R. Churchman 41932 Capri ' Second Row: Miss White Kfoachl, M. Wagner, M. Schccl, 1. Schlosscr, M. Kelso M. Grcenough, H. Brittuin, M. Hoath Uvlanugcrl. Prospect Park Lansdowne Ycacion Sharon Hill Hallahan Girls' Glen-Nor 49 SCHEDULE High Yeadon Marple-Newtown Ridley Township Clifton qth Grade Marple-Newtown Clifton oth Grade Ns HOCKEY TEAM First Row: Miss Bastian CAssistanr Coachj, D. Orr, E. Dallas, M. Heffron CCD-Captainj, Fleischmann QCO-Captainb, R. Holscher, D. Roch6, Miss White cC0l1fCl1D. Second Row: M. Wagner CManagerJ, M. Schcel, H. Rohr, R. Churchman M. Greenouglx. SCHEDULE Nether Proviclcncn Sharon Hill Prospect Park Swarthmore Media Upper Darby Radnor Ellis College Glen-Nor Ycadon 50 .... .nv- STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: C. Marker, E. Robinson, R. Ackerman, R. Fisher, G. Hunt, Mr. Stephens, Mr. Smith. Second Row: D. Wood, M. Reid, B. Stuart, L. Wootl, 1. Schlosser, G- jnckson, D. justison, B. Fielding, R. Powell. Third Row: R. Rnnsley, D. Canister, j. Nulty, C. Schlosser, C. Taber, r , L R. Baldwin, Hastings. l l President-M-RonERT FISHER VviCL'-PTL'SiLlCTlI7GEORGE Hi1NT Secretary'-H RU'I'H ACKERMAN 'I-TCdS14TCT'r'-JAMES NLIL'fX' Advisers Mk. SMITH Mn. STEPHENS a..c..-.t,vwH A -123 L 7 51 SPRI-HIA First Row: H. Brittain, Miss Pennypackcr fALl1'lSCTD, Il. Ranslcy, R. Strawlcy fEditor-in-Cliiefj, G. Hunt, R. Churchman, H. Merrill. Second Row: Stewart, E. U'Piricn, M. Cvrucntsugh, D. Rohr, L. jackson, M. Hcffron, B. Kargc, L. Stalker, C. Bcwlcy, P. Schroder, R, Sheets, C. Merrill Third Row: A. Rccps, J. Hoppcs, E. Capo, M. Schccl, M. Hoath, R. Ackerman J. Burnet, S, Macdonald. Fourth Row: W. Eckhardt, W. Ellcr, C. Carroll, F. Otto, C. Rccps, D. Canister Fifth Row: E. Dallas, H. Smith, K. Hartmaitr 52 L Carib! i336 5 , ww .. , Aa... T i3JS2Xc'f.fxl X i T? SCRlVENE'R M. .M 5 ' 'n .. . f.T.i.HWf-'ll'1 E I I .QL ,,,... ..... , , fm hir, ---f '4'-' ,..' 1 my x M 'Jw , 4 -'-L'--- .M'vj'I'q ari::L'::. 'i-a--us' fl! , it U -4-'-'R' -rl. 1 ki iiT5f.Q VKa,Y jifji- if ' 1- b va-,l-wfv--4.'.g,,f ,. -'- .W-N. ' - ' .:-. -ms.,--..,.iLW-ij1'.ii. -f M4 Y-xi fy ,.g....... M ii ---'fgzi--'yfly 9'4 ' H M 'i f 77' J i ww.--n-1 ' -. 'iff ,,iy,u-we- --M . -5 Q- 5-Qivi-'5 2. r .. H- ,fl fn., df 1 --.... ..'-.I-1-' t' fart- 254.5 2-1,- V352 Cmwmtiff f 4 i in ii .-f:w.:3.'cA'+ First Row: R. Strawlcy, Mr. Schopf CAdvixu-rj, P. Mason CE4litor-in Chicfj, Miss Pennypacker QAdviscrj, Miss Haldeman QAdvime'rj Second Row: M. Schccl, J. Hoppcs, M. Grccnough, L. jackson B. Kurgu, E. Crothcrs, L. Stalker, R, Ackerman. Third Row: E. Cope, M. Honth, R. Churchmnn, C. Bcwlcy, D Collison. Fourth Row: Owcns, K. Hartmnicr, W. Gohccn, R. Xvuitcrs. 5 3 GLEE CLUB First ROW: Miss Rupp fAdvise'rl, D. Rochvi, B. Stuart, S. Macdonald, K. Hartmaier, l.. Iaclcson, Owens, P. Mason, Fleisch mann, S. Burnet, S. Kirk, Cv. Jackson, Miss White CDance Coachl. Second Row: B. Karge, E. O'Brien, M. Kelso, D. Dalton, J. Ransley, E. Cope, M. Heffron, E. Crothers, L. Stalker, D. justison A. Mullan, G. McNally. Third Row: E. Dallas, M. McCleese, B. Baldwin, D. Sorrgster, F. Reese, K. Watt, R. Lohb, F. Carroll, P. Schroder. Fourth Row: C. Carroll, I. Nulty, I. McCullough, W. Eclchardr, R. Churchman, K. Reynoldsj. Bilger, D. Blythe, E. Claypoule Firth Row: R. Strawley, H. Merrill, H. Bachofer, R. Ransley, Cv. Hunt, A. Morrison, H. Brittain. Sixth Row: W. Colborn, C. Crothers, j. Ehlers. President-JACK OWENS Vice-President-PETE MASON Secretary-Treasurer-LENORE JACKSON -gf ffw -r:.f5f53iF5I??i!Qi:fsS?hFiHfi?sEfi5Q?-Y?izfeikfifiiiiiff'iii-3175:fiiflilifffzfiifr. .73 F'u.1gY?4. '5-:'.'-4 5: 'Ip'-1'-,TEX-1' Sw-'J ln: s--:J a- - - 1-I-Q ,Y . . lf Q-.1-'v 1 1 rj .1 QP- F- '.. z':Ilg'-. It gg: ji.-.3-1.-,fj1:.gZ75,j2'i.11Q L'A. yy'-1, 'Q my L ,QI-.Q i:',5.x.:jQ Q., QQ' I.,-L2-.:'.,'-1,1-'-1 it-A 1 ' - ' f ' . dx , 4 -Y .. 'ylf I ' W.. I GN ' I -YW , 1. 1.-:pemf 1.-um-,-fP9.+.J!Q is I. --il.: .iv 2: , -1, fhggfc- .' 54 'il- 2 -.ga-f SE 515555. ' I-1izl:e ::z7un .,,,, ' , . F' ff -'QT ' ' ' 7 1 ' -. 5 J :zb'Q'r4 , ,x'-I. f ffm C r ':k 1 xv '- K l f !f,,:!-x,:i,Qf '- Htl- afgg? ff ' . ' -F-F1 F' - Qi T rn., T. 4 55: I Q, 'f-' ., ,. ff Y:-i ii , H is J 3 4 ' I .W le 1 ,- f y, r C: M142 -,u.-.-.-K' ' : , - 'mt 3 A . 5 ,JL E!f..-- ..vu-.-A a....,...1 , N' T T . Y- lag: A , ,, , . ,V ff ,T A Erma Lowrie Yami, A Hindu Aunt Sophia Mrs. Murdock Mac lntosh . Arthur Hale . Oswald Kerins Peggy Van Ess Thompson . The Mystery Woman The Tiger Man NIOR PL A Y TIGER HOUSE A Novel mystery Comedy In Three Acts by ROBERT ST. CLAIR Produced under the Direction of Ma. MAIWEIRA and Miss HAI,I3EMAN CAST OF CHARACTERS CAs yum mul thumJ SCENE: A lonely country estateg two miles from the n TTME: Late September. . BETTY KARGE . . . PETE MASON . . . ONOLEE JONES . . LTLLIAN STALKER HARTI.EY GALLAGHER . . . .JACK OWENS FULTON NEUHAUS . PEGGY SCHRODER . , LESLIE MASSON . . JEAN HOPPES . , . . I I Y ? carest village. WURDS AND MUSIC PIA f .J '-' 11 If.g.:'.:'?.i'.' 1 g, gun SNINC-FI'-l-D HIGH se pu... -rr-Uv W ' J 1-,ME gy ---an snow- nur. , new naos 3, WHEN we bf- PART Pnfllfl THY ll-L To GO, Php -TGG'I'- TIIN HERE, O 4 - .- Q Y . O 'P' 9' ' 3- 3' 3113223 2 3 :H 11 may ii JJ.J ,J '.?.. .- J4..,.4,J.,fL.' f A-41014 Luv on I-ov--N l-Y WIN'- wdu. an I-uk acwiuo P' 'ff' FH- 'VFP 591' - ,ON On- WCG, DEAR, 2 9 'Sigf I 5 3 4 Q- 0 -.- l Engl I 1213 A 0 a o ' 0 3 1 O +f Lff17 U E-MQf:Mf I J' 4-nmu man-wr Lrg--N Au- IN SONG 6 Lutein nv-rims enum. ut ururu- e'ns 001.9 --LY wi u-Aung!-I surf V-- ruv I--FEE '.f.,..'f1',,.- 1 -.,.- F' us, STAR- N11 , Quo j lfifeiffiil 51311 ii-J156 jj 2 if UF--'TCH all I BY snvm rf: noNALo 'Tf ,!...f?fl.i :L .A-Qi'Q E',:.,,1z.-..4.,.,' sh., H' I pave ' 1-loNuR' LIPS Olin Dfh I PH: ui IND Gun JH? HIGH - Icrluos bfqg pus Y Tuna , ,--.. v un-1' HSA!! Ilrn Ag., AND IR A GAIN HOW U3 44f,i54,aE,-fi iii 'iii 5314 I H 3 mgy -nay tons vu FA:,,,,g4 T, - -on-7 all Evld fl-1 n-'uc-inf., vue f-mm: we Bibb 008- OCR , on .-.J Q 1 n annum- -- -- ----1 HOLD ll ' UC IllWll ofovltltv-M211 '- ai L 490 ' a 11,1333 3 A e 4li a'.4f5T 5 me ig 'S lfff If J fiftrfl I hh: of 7' .I vuizgg 3 rave? in IVIAT - BI! l nc:-n'q1 ga-ua AND 'C ' INK-Si-L mvnnua 'run wane gs FAR Alb WCAR Stlnfu o-rfqn, ra Q c a-1 i f lr-rflir 21 ,113 jijjifjjiijjj g weuomcx DEI-LS K-'ERE fQj,.,.J-'F L9AscveT6eu. ww . , HEARD FOR- - A WALLOPING- msg HOL,-WGEQX ' mf M XA uk - K N succfgssf PNCK. Posrexcrvu CQ wb 'X Pbmx . A HK, QEAVEK X . V, - mp, www 0 Fooremu. vhs mx Lees! - 4. Q J f way D J ' J- -'ff Xhv - -I ,THE PRWLB. os Lung: 'P N f ' H- A x x , -Q,-,Wnn Fun! X X f K N DNA Miss D:?NZC1Ey?gWERE! --ifr,-S Y NEW 'N5 GONE. :Q T115 Saunas Revulrflf ., by 'ul i f , fn is xx Z' ' W-ll CHRLS V Tue Semen BASKETBALL 5 X, 1, - Duma. I N ig- l ji gf! .lx 5 fx -U' Lwf L.. 'L X AE! 491, fr R Z - X x 1 I? ' BAasaAn.L- ,L 5 Y ' ilk W ' 1' Locks OQKK Ask. , 7 I , X , Q- I .- ,- , X O -' , Y gs n , ' Twin H-as 04' 8 5 f 5 0 I tn' Llff , BMJ' Q Nu -O85 .,,n,, N can 3 V In 'V- ' ' lk: Guns Hocggsv f - if I'--1 1 uf - ,,, , M. , xg, V- : auf - r. f Jp ,, 'i3,3:- ,,,: X ' ' 1353 if 3 Q55 ' 5 W ' Ai is jg -Q A 2 Qi'-X-eJ-fa,-u-f-uu-v-uf,f-- A -rF51w-vF5L1-:live ii-w,K'Fif.f'5i qia-qiq-Lgiy,-fiqgqivtfirq-Q-F83-qia- gi-Q if I! Compliments if of HARRIS BROS. NURSERY 3' The Class of U SPRINGFIELD, PA. Q 1 9 4 o - 8 5 E' E fi I3 Eg We Clean and Repair all Forms of Athletic Equipment I 3+ sf :E MEDIA ATHLETIC REBUILDERS 9 6 16 WEST MAIN STREET 3? 5 MEDIA, PENNSYLVANIA il 7 3 fi 3? Q . 42 Q -A -w--wfwfwfw'wRwwefwWw.,....,w-W-Q .. 6 60 -you .-51-fffa-.sfff-mf-'fx,gFx,. msyialghqtfaamsspyfqyh-figs? 1 P ZAMSKY STUDlQ,lnc. Sittings Telephone: bl' Pennypacker Appointment 61903070 THERE IS NO sussrlrurz FOR EXP ER I EN CE The Zamsky Studio, Inc., has successfully handled Yearbook Photography for twenty years. The Skilled personnel and up-to-date equipment necessary for such a record is reilected in this book and is ' your assurance that you may- COUNT ON ZAMSKY 902 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Yale Record Building New Haven, Conn. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES FROM NEW ENGLAND TO THE SOUTH Q 'W44 'E l KH:-elf.-Jawa!-wed 5' 9 l 3? is 'ir O-wwwfww h -1:41 tgwfwrwi-W--ew-sea-Q-ew--aww-wfesfd 61 Iv I ' new-'wwwsmffhzmmoh-A-.ee--fmgmw cs Busses For All Occasions ' MEDIA 9 53355 TAXI 1132355 5 1 wo SERVICE 760 Compliments I x 45 JAMES L. DOAK, Proprietor of if 406 E. WASHINGTON ST., MEDIA, PA. The C1455 of Q I 3' I 31 if Bass' BEAUTY sHoP 1 9 3 3 I Swartlunore 1439 B I1.1m 3 SPECIALS FOR Sl CROQUIGNOLE - PERMANENT WAVES 3 x ss .na ss II, SAXER AVENUE at Station SPRINGFIELD Er z I 2 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY I ATTLEBORO, MASS. I v 6 V MAKERS OF THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL STANDARD RING 3? r - . Er- Class Rings and Pins ' Commencement Announcements and Cards Dzlblomas and 'Cases Q Medals and Trophies WALTER G. ALLEN PHILADELPHIA REPRESENTATIVE gfggvmeawmimxina gpnin- ein. I?n. Egaainnin. s?n Iirpin-sins lilh Q, askin. Din 62 90? 0? L? i9?-3Nc.4'r?w?4.F3i:'rf35'f.?agFs w?: V Q L D 5 M Q 3 l L E THE TAYLOR SCHOOL SALES SERVICE THE DISTINCTIVE BUSINESS scHooL 9 . 1207-09 CHESTNUT STREET 5 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 9 s , 3' Ii Your Inspection of These Fine Motor Cars is Cordialkf Invited BEAUCHAMP-URIAN, INC, ss-90 E. BALTIMORE AVENUE LANSDOWNE, PA. 'Phone Madison 6688 BUSINESS TAKES AN UPWARD TREND! -and you, if prepared, will share in its revival. When laying plans for YOUR place in these renewed activities, investigate our College Grade Secretarial, Accounting, or Business Administra- tion course-or a shorter Stenographic, Secre- tarial, General Business, or Pre-College course' Day--Night Sessions Rittenhouse 6434 ...gs -ww' -wJ -14-J'-ev'-ve4'+ea K E N T C L O T H E S Radiate Character and Individuality Garments that have STYLE, QUALITY and FIT, essential features for the well-dressed man. In KENT CLOTHES you will find the latest Fabrics and Models, including the knobby CLARK GABLE SUIT, and for values-Mill Prices are LOWEST. MEN'S SUITS .............. 315.50 to 519.50 TOPCOATS ..... ..... S 15.50 to 527.50 BOYS' SUITS ...... ..... S 7450 to 510.50 THE KENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY Retail Department-Clifton Heights, Pa. Open Weekdays Until 5 P.' M- . 4345. . .w Y as . . qi il if El 9 2+ v 3? : -v -QIFSR-gffzuefti-1F95-ff-ia,trimr51JeF33ae.f31:14aJ?1u51a q-5 -qi: -U23 -giiugjti 'fgisnis-f.F5:e?Je?: R. R. MOORE Wholesale Confectioner 25 PENN BOULEVARD EAST LANSDOWNE Compliments M WINN TRANSPORTATION AND STORAGE COMPANY Large Selection of New and Used Furniture The Most Reliable Moving Company in Delaware County 45 SOUTH MORTON AVENUE MORTON, PA. . 'Phone Swarthmore 200 MURDOCK'S' For . HOSIERY WHITLEY'S PHARMACY LINGERIE CHILDREN'S CLOTHING MEN'S FURNISHINGS HOUSE DRESSES GRADUATION CARDS-GIFTS 204 BALLYMORE ROAD SPRINGFIELD, PA. ' The High School Store Best Wishes to the - Class of 1935 FROM A FRIEND' Congratulations To the members of the class of 1955 upon their graduation and sincere wishes that in the rose bushes along their indi- vidual paths the thorns will be in the minority. EDWIN R. STEEL, JR. Compliments vf The Class of 1937 - e T A f-QNQFWJ-whafw-ee4fte4'fre:Mee:1Ceaf-ewfea-w-.e4'f1441few-eawfea5- 64 Q -U35 arf-'Av?,-LF? 'f,F5NecF3N9L9irae?9.?L?e.?ae.?:e.?sr.?aef3ig -' 9 0 COMPLIMENTS 9 OF 9, if Q 5 ff ' . 'E 3' 2 fi E MOTOR COACH SERVICE The Perfection of Highway Travel ,F I Q Compliments f Y Compliments of 0 il is THE MORTON COAL THE LAFAY E H E Q ETT OT L AND X 16th AND EYE STREETS, N. W. YARD 9 WASHINGTON, D. C. ' - ...gy 3? JEFFERSON L. FORD, JR. 5 ' President and General Manager il gg JOSEPH F. HEFFRON lg 5333, llljiaigtr justice of the Peace 9. 65 - wh- T Ea' 2:3144 we -- by '- ww w1-w5- ew THE VICTORIA BOY'S CLUB Desires to Offer Its Congratulations to the ' Him Graduating cam of the SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, And to Express Its Good Wishes To It and the School O KATHRYN BEAUTY SALON ws sAxER AVENUE A Modern Miracle of Comfort and Loveliness ZOTOS PERMANENT WAVE 3 BEAUTY AIDS FOR 151.00 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 3 BEAUTY AIDS FOR 31.25 Thursday, Friday and Saturday 'Phone Swarthmore 1208 IN SELECTING YOUR MEMORIAL Look ETCHED For IN STONE This EOR YOUR Seal PROTECTION E0 CK OF 4 G E S ROCK OF AGES CORP. BARRE, VT. Near You Is An Authorized Rock of Ages Dealer Compliments of The Class of 1 9 3 6 -- fewfaw- Eawiffr-lvfeawb women- sifwws wpflifweneiv- - 31 Q T B 3 E1 '31 3 31 31 3 El 3? 2 E94 E:f 5::4 'zG4 4'Q:3-4 E64 ? E6:9A Q9 is' 9 EGP r 'i' E 5+ S 3+ 'qv '5G9 lSd e Q -L95-165-ef-Viv '9 'la ' SIMMONS-DORMER co. 5 ,, L. W. JACKSON if I3 ll Lumber PLUMBING li Mxllwork HEATING 'gy Wall Boards ROOFING Pj I I ir WE DELIVER ANYWHERE LEAMY AVENUE 5 3 SPRINGFIELD, PA. Sl I 135 YALE AVENUE Swarthmore 74-J gh MORTON, PA. .2 if lf Why Not Get Acquaintedfw' lg . EXLEY B . lg Complzments R05 5 SERVICE STATION I- ll of if BALTIMORE PIKE AND SAXER AVENUE 2, I if RANSLEYS SPRINGFIELD, PA. 33' jg 'K ll b Wfbore you will always receive courteous and Q 150 Saxer Avenue Eflicient Service at all Times 'll' fl if 6 ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH Y ll TEXACO TYDOL GAS Y L 3? A 2 3 Dag?-J'ui4sp:, 4+ g3Jw.gQ:fa4L3J... 531. 54.31. 5:P4'a.L2-.,g.. Easy? 1i'cL-134 JGL3JTf1,e4J..l-6-4 S. Q:J1c5ya:g4jz:g:J4.n.,':,11.'k,:J sf1Q.,na1v3:Q 67 seiscfzif -f 651 auiuqiue rgv 531 nf--1 Q5 -n ffl: .5155 ggi?-1 .QFC21 2iwFui q ......il.....1T..-- MINERVA SHOP ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH WILLARD BATTERIES SPRINGFIELD TONSORIAL '-I Ev?sv?1L? - NI O I0 P-K O 2 U r' 2 E U1 E3 EU 5-' U1 9- J Z Z 2 U V' Z I-I u-4 3 5 F O -U - 2 N 2 rn Cl! U Z gg N4 O' -4 SU 'U F S. 5 sf of as sr A 2 S 2 5 2 5 S PU E1 3, 5 ou. Z s,-3 2 B1 B 2 '3 S' 1: 3 S- m 5 fb E' 3 S? ee4-had-wfffww-aw-sawfs-ef -wsJ'ea4 4. E',9 '54:! PEIRCE SCHOOL ll Secretarial Accounting G I B 70th B IIACI Se I y OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE GRADE COURSES Business Administration Di vu INDIA TIRES :nero usinzss E5 Year oo , dress crc ar 2 ROAD SERVICE ....l.2iiif.'iLL.. ji 'Phone Swarthmore 384 it A + fi If Q3 + Q COMPLIMENTS Best Wishes to the I or 'L+ Graduating Class 6 Q 812 CONCORD AVENUE 3, if GREENBERG'S PHARMACY is , DREXEL HILL, PA. 'Z if 3+ r , Ii... Q 41 S D P ESS WM. A. GILDAY 4 Q R SPRINGFIELD ICE 45 Springfie1d's Home Newspaper ll 'I Q 'Phone Swarthmore 2084 560 Powell Road EJ, 'Phone Swarthmore 1040-M 2 gl PRINTING Orders For Coal JI 4' J? I II . I hk3,g'aqtpcg.:.5'3tL,Sj:. lips ggp. ein. 53:91. Qgmxipa 1.941 Qillif- 544414 in 5?-4 2. piga. eggs. 55:51. 556151: L? 68 1c.i3Nsc.4'iseF3iseF5'ise.F3?:c?rF9ivFhv?1t.? 2 I 'G se -e da -4 i -v F3 -P ?.'ff5:r.?se F33f5i:f? Ebel? -e..?:e.?,-LF51 '-WFS? -viagiyixi ALWINE Flowers For All Occasions BALTIMORE PIKE SPRINGFIELD, PA. Swarthmore 450 Sboes Rebuilt Like New.' AT THE FAMOUS SHOE REBUILDING CO. Free Call and Delivery Service 186 SAXER AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, PA. Call Swarthmore 1445 Compliments 01 MRS. MALACHI S. PANCOAST WILLIAM MORGAN, J. P. General Insurance BALTIMORE PIKE and WALLINGFORD RD. SPRINGFIELD, PA. ' 'E if LOCKWOOD CLEANERS if COMPLIMENTS 3 Four Hour Service Q OF Yi DU PONT CLEANING 6 A Telephone: Swarthmore 924 Media 1744 QE FRIEND Ridley Park 1579 Q, Chester 21062- r 6 v fi Y fi COMPLIMENTS THE Q C 1 T 1 z E N 6 OF ,f Cfnlgmtulates the Q Class of is 1 9 3 5 E O A FRIEND 'EJ I Eahqya. 45.51s1.3ja.g,3:J':cE2g'z.y,:-.g1:g.35'x.LeJ-a.bQJy Q.-S, EQ, .gggh Q?-4 a.. gg., 1:-Q31 525 z. E49 9. Q4-n Eep.g,'-Lp. . Q im-4-I 'as 'i 654 OS N4 l1Gf 1'64 5 52544 ac 254175 Q EP ci 'U 5 . tqwff-5,531 -Qf3A,9q:2i -q fiy fp slim se? ee!i1e,F3l1J'?-3 fi NE: 3 5 -5- ilanqiw sei: v 15359 -v , 54 f BUY YOUR NEW v-s EORD FROM SUBURBAN ' REAL ESTATE BOCH and CARLIN if HOMES, APARTMENTS GROUND, BUSINESS PROPERTY Q SALES SERVICE SALE OR RENT fi 45 fi I fi IE I I 3-F955v!45 ri? -e F53 I I fi V 4 D CLIFTON HEIGHTS, PA. Friendly Dependable Service Maintainance- Repairs General Insurance Notary Public THEODORE C. WELLS 6996 CHESTNUT STREET I a w.Pfe.-w-we-wwf if 3' 31 I 4 'Wl Q4 47' E:-JTCESJ Y. n I In rf I 3' I I EI 31 4 5 I 4 I ,- I 4 I fa 4 P 1 I UPPER DARBY West 3245 Boulevard 816 ' EOR COMPLETE FUEL SERVICE CALL COMPLIMENTS SWARTHMORE SIX HUNDRED OF I iq A FUEL OIL KOPPERS COKE FRIEND ANTHRACITE COAL BURNER SERVICE BETHLEHEM DOE OIL BURNERS O WILSON COAL 8: SUPPLY CO. 4.4. . Oi., 44444. Qgiukifalg-:Jaw in. E34 E. ig :. my 4. Exp 535534: Egg aqtpnine is 1- e47DG'l?5Ye3J7fliB:!lf3'f'?F2'45n'iraa? 70 Q 9 if E ' ' 'ti?'c.F3i-eF35sLi3i9L?r.?.!T3cftN-r.i:tIgi'elf1 i-:'?ef.f9'5-1F5sgI?eg,f31s EDMCN D STEINMAN Compliments 0f The Class of MEDIA 1 9 3 9 'Phone Media 1800 fi 45 45 fi 'E 45 Q 'E fi Q fi 'Z if Qs Commencement Invitations Class Rings and Club Pins Wedding Invitations COMPLIMENTS EDWARD MORRIS .IONES SD , ED , , Manufacturing Stationer and-jeweler 510 N. 16th STREET PHILADELPHIA OF iifgfcgsgagyvcy-.,3-45sy95'AQ,..i-,,54,'a.4'a.E31gg?,Qqg 5g4A A A A A 71 ess,-.,fsN,.Fs,,,fw.fewfe-s..te2A Zhu goeth This booic was printed by a process named Photo-Lithography. No .engravings were used, reproduction being made from photographs. For detailed information concerning this economiclal process, telephone RIDLEY PARK 1268-W or write direct to this office. a4!cZve'cIfi.4in? hI HhH E B ine Wcinfing 412 LINCOLN AVENUE Pnospscr PARK PENNSYLVANIA Compliments Coml'Ii 'e f-' i of of fbe HUGH KELLY HI-DAZE CLUB Distributor For FLEISCHMANN BAKERY Try a FRUIT ,IIGGER 10 Cents THE SCRIVENER STAFF Y0u'11 Like If Wishes To Thanh All Those Who CHURCHMAN'S DRUG STORE TM PM in Making T his 158 SAXER AVENUE Book A success The Store That Serves You Best 'A 'CEGJMKQPFQJ7' E6J Ti:9'E-QP' f6fP'E'eJ'Qif5 E641SJ'NfG: 'E64 Kf6fPfE?f 26474 E69 ' Pifxkip' N?-F' ec.-P'E:J' 7 2