Springfield High School - Scrivener Yearbook (Springfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:

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W2 . . x HG '--s+f :+1 --9 ' ' ' - ,, b .. J .1 Ib I.II-I :IIg.IIIw4IISgq2 IILI II. I IFII I -I, I -,qI. if II . IIII QII CI: II I 1 -I f :E .-, , , Lan II I I Q 4 44b?I5,cEI, .pi . ul 'K - ' . 1 - -1 '.-,. ' 'f , vain . b . I Q , , .W All the wox'ld's a stage. and all the men and women merely players. 'V' I 0' ' '1 'f W7?f57?7Z'5fi,9,i7f h'4f7'Z5?5 If f f CW,4fW:!zwft fW4f4f!! 'i 715 ' ':41f': fffffaf' ' ' - ff I l I , Iyv. ff? It 'firm If 14, f yi! 1 f f ,f if WW f f if 411' f if MM ffl ,M ,n ,fyf yw . We r Al, X f ' I ,MV ff , X W1 r y W! 71 f M4 f if f ' MW W .Z fllriflf' f ,f X f ff W M! 7 ff f , f ' r ff! , ,W all IIW 4' 'V iff W all X lf, V!! y,-'Z ff f ,fwf ffl. 1, fl ,. 'Q' fl 'Alf' f If W! ,W J 4,111 f Mfr X116 ff 'W 4 if 1 F t A it A It , t jl l 'IMO X 6' X JW! 1 7 'EEL- ffff Ge- fr- 4TI-1- ,ja If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you: If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you. But make allowance for their doubting too: If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about don't deal in lies, Or being hated don't give Way to hating, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise: If you can dream and not make dreams your master lf you can think and not make thoughts your aim: If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two impostors just the same: If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build 'em up with worn-out tools: J f II If I I -1171 I I. I I III III I I II milk 'W VIII, '1'Y 1I,, N W:',,I--ffziimtif-5 wit, I,' j ff,f If e-:If iIi7 7' v WW- 'WI I7 iff III III II- IIIIII III IMII II II I I I IIIIII N.-qagzyygfQg,gezjvI'Igx.I ., it x xii t..tI I 'II' xv .n', 'S X .I IIIQ I 'JI I- ,III It 'I I ' , II III I II I II 'I ' I I I I it-.ts-:Q-!6'It'm8:9.tNNN .5lIvtIIQi'liIlXVXIIVIItI 'I-XIII! QNX 'II ,XII .I I II QI NIQIIII I I I I I I I w-:emw x N- Xtttstwll IIMQQ X Xdpmthxtgx NX I 'III I . I II II II I ewQ:I5IIItvXg I X I XIIIII. NINIXXI I I , III I I I :III II I WIIIIM ' X W-.Ij.I IIN I III I HI- I I I III I I NI. I N I IIIIIIIIIIII I III -III II I X I .xx it t NNXNNXNN III I I I, x 'MMIII II III I I II I , X t It III-I I II I I III EI I III I I II x X NNI , X II Ik I II I . X I . I .XX xxx In II. - I I I ,I X l X' Xi I I , XX x II IQII I I Nj-i,z X xx -, I Xx IiIxI X I X I I X so hx I It MII I , I' XXX X X I It III I I I x g I. Xe wit ifttittx I Xt 'III II II iw X Egixt 'IiISgQt NxXI I II I I X I 1 as I: w ret If you can make one heap of all your winnings 'Q And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings, And never breathe a word about your loss: MIIII ,III I III II II I II II If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew XI' I III I II I I I I I To serve your turn long after they are gone. M IW II II II I II, I I , I 'II 'I II I II I And so hold on when there is nothing in you II I III , 'I II II' I, If I I II , Except the Will which says to them: Hold on! Iv I X IIII III II II I I III I If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, XI III II I II II III I Or walk with Kings nor lose the common touch: I I II III II I II I II I' I I I I If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you: If I I II I ,I II If all men count with you. but none too much: ,QI II II I If you can fill the unforgiving minute I I I I I With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, IW X I Id I III I II I I I Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, I I ,I I I I I And-which is more-you'll be a Man, my son! AZ, I I I II I I 'III I X I I , if ' I II I j I -Rudyard Kipling III' I I I IIII II 1. I I III .II I I XI I III I III! - IW I I I I I IIII- I - I ,III III II III 5 X I III I I III'IIII In IIIIII I II KIIIINX I I III III IIIII I IIIII I I III' I IIII II I II I ' 4 , ,I II II x I' I I I III II' SYIIIIIIIIIII III IN II MII' JIM I IIIIII Im.,::::IZ:2TI2IIIIIIII I II I A iF! uIIII,I II Y II II II I .2 - F-lj. ,. -.q 1 , V . , THE SENIOR CLASS OF SPRINGFIELD HIGH PRESENTS I - THE 1942 I X9 X Siiipx xx N mi K ' XX X. X ,MNMM ,X X X N x x N KX l k? X 'NR Xbyl XS, wi RF XXX ix N y LX .X 'i KX 1 X ii N a N XX Nair X M' 1 X K 1 .X RX 1 . N EEN X Vs Q XX ix XX Nfl, 5 R X xv -C ay umm- x Y w R K XX X VX 'W Wy x ig xffflfyx f U 7' f,' M 1 ifyflfgfrf 1 ,Wy dyfl?1l ',f 'L 'Y y a-I In Af 12,14 wif Fri if gf' ff? 1 J M fu uw ' ,Q M f fi' lf' ' z W We ,am 1,4 15? , Nr ww eff- W ffm w w 1 W I' y s' W if f ,ff Mw fu Mr ' IN J' lx 'IN ,4 'If , TIN 'P gy' 'W I' V GH f I 1 X V V W IN I, QV 1' :Qf W l l5igI'i1y,4,f 'uf l MMV T Jbifinefv 'ff W fb H ,J 1, 1 K u i'ff fy 5 f,MV N wif M ,f f Q W MU n Ml ff x W, fs. ff JL + ' W +1 M3 'iwk 5 M My . AL A 74 ' ,Q1f3!..n Q, Wi g I -ggglxlg 'im K P? R2 xX lIIlli .Tf A X 11583 SS f ry? X I lil!-xi A A' Q. 'x , a . I I i ' I a..e. f .,' gs xx I I I ur . PROLOGUE The purpose of the Scrivener has been otten and well set forth. It is difficult to conceive of or invent a raison that has not been previously offered. And it does not lie within the province of this year's staff to embellish it with new purposes. Its basic task is to present an accurate and full account of campus and school life. This it has honestly attempted to do. There are certain things to be said and these must be repeated year after year. But there are several things that a new edition of an old story can do. It can present a fresh viewpoint, enliven its pages by throwing a new light on its stage, and by taking advantage of new avenues of approach. Upon this philosophy it is our intent to put forth a living memento of happy days spent in Springfield High School. As we recall the past four eventful years, each a scene in our drama of life, we have tried to present memories which seem to make our cast a successful group capably directed by our teachers and advisers and supported by ever-cooperative underclassmen in sports and other activ- ities. As the curtain falls on this phase of our dramatic career, we hope each page will serve as a footlight to bygone memories and that each mellowed by intervening years will bring back pleasant recollections of happy friendships and associations. If so, we feel this record will have served its rightful purpose. V- NANCY RUSSELL ELIZABETH FREDRICKS Editor-in-Chief Business Manager THE SCRIVENEH S P R I N G F' I E L D PENNSYLVANIA Nan cy Russell ............. Cynthia Simmonds ........ Thomas Rile ................ Elizabeth Fred Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor ricks ...... ................... B usiness Manager Helen Kopp ...,..................................... ....... A ssistant Business Manager Josephine Alexander Elizabeth Graeber Ethel Baxter May Grace Graft lean Brumble Olive Gregory Elizabeth Chesnutt Eileen Groce Eleanor Colborn Ioan Kilgore Mary Deyoe Ruth ' Dean Evans Evelyn Pe Rigg Helen Smith rguson Gordon Ste wart lean Waldie -l if N eb' E t X ,gs ffyfm 5 ,gff A 1. N '.', 1? A :lt 1 Q N . n , L '1 tt x I in 4 gl info. DEDICATEES Through our privilege of seniority we dedicate this ANNUAL to our advisers: Miss Geiger, Mr. Richardson, and Mr. Madeira. To try to analyze the reasons why a person is liked and respected may seem fruitless, especially in the case of Miss Geiger whom each senior knows as a friend. But in her per- sonality there is one element which is preeminent in her con- tribution to Springfield. It is her warmth of kindly interest in helping us to procure either during or after school any library material that may be available. This same friendly considera- tion has carried over into every phase of our association and we sincerely thank her for the confidence she has inspired in us. Nothing could be more typical of Mr. Richardson than his leaving in December to do his part for Uncle Sam. His witty remarks and affable manner testify to his congeniality and warm heart. In jest we often referred to him as the ingenious gentleman who held the c1ass's purse strings, but seriously we admired him as a man who could competently cope with the varied and difficult problems that came his way. In the future we shall always remember one who intrigued us with his fair play and pay-as-you-go policy. As successor to Mr. Richardson at the halfway mark in our senior year, we are grateful to Mr. Madeira. Whenever those hours of rehearsal spent in the production of some comedy when Don't do as I do, but as I say was our password or those senior essays in preparation for commencement speeches are brought to mind, we inevitably associate this familiar figure. Not only in extra-curricular activities will his interest and assist- ance be remembered but also in our English classes. We are confident his spirit and timely advice will lead to a better appreciation of his friendliness. MISS ANNE R. GEIGER MR. SHELDON S. R. MADERIA MR. E. THOMPSON RICHARDSON xi V 7 uv G' ' 4 if 1 A ke: c U' ' :fa F X , i WHO'S WHO y or Y0u're Not What You Think You Are I. Traveling Salesmen A. Briefcase Bearers B. Grace Shelton, May Graff, Ioe An- derer, Doris Pfiftlerling. High Pressure Ticket Sellers Helen Smith, Ieanne Strawley, Eve- lyn Ferguson. C. Hall Debit Iohn Talbot, Iim Geniesse, lean Brumble, Mary Deyoe, Bill Turner. D. Ialopy Iockeys Willard Caulkins, Dock Bennett. E. Salesgirls Ethel Baxter, Lenora Bornman, Eliza- beth Fredricks, Betty Graeber, Peg Shuebrook. Il. Class Grubbers A. What do we have for P. A. D.? B. C. Harry Krauss, Walter Skinner, Elea- nor Colborn, Sherwood Waterman. hat's in your lunch bag? Betty Whitmoyer, Mary Iane Wright, W Dean Evans. W hen can we sleep? Fred Van Zandt, Bill Turner, Lenora Rash, Evelyn Wilson, Carl Eggleston, Fred Iordan. Who's Who Continued Scientists A. Chemists Lewis Detz, Iosie Alexander, Ray Korn. B. Mathematicians Cynthia Simmonds, Gilman Bleeck- er, Tom Bile, Don Longhurst. IV SH Men A. Football All-Stars Stan Redmond, William Spohn, Sher- man Vaughters, Andy Siegle. B. Basketball All-Stars Iohn Morgan, Bill Scott, Helen Kopp. lean Smith. C. Hockey All-Stars lean Waldie, Bea Campbell, Olive Gregory, Evelyn Erikson. D. Track All-Stars Iohn Naylor, Steve Tieser. Schiaparellites Ioan Kilgore, Eileen Groce, Ruth Rigq, Nancy Russell, Ernie Pirimian. Rhoads Scholars-The fool, flirt and tlunk Frat. Bob Suplee, Gordon Stewart, Bob Saun- ders. X ms' -Q E J' IQ N SQRI . of' ef' X' 7 If .HI r Q ,px .. d' P, .,,., 7 -nv ' ,g lf' i J 'nn 4? 1? -nf, ui'- 6 ,gy TU DENT' . ' A ' ' was IOSEPHINE ALEXANDER Jo Academic Pet Expression: Oh, my hair! Ambition: To be an artist. Activities: A Cappella 3. 4 Dramatic Club 2 Glee Club Z, 3, 4 Scrivener 4. IOSEPH ANDERER Joe Academic Pet Expression: Yea-a-a-a Ambition: To be a senator. Activities: Class Officer Z Wice-Presidentl, 3 CTreasurerl, 4 tPresidentJ Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Nice-Presidentj Track 2, 3. ETHEL BAXTER Ethel Business Pet Expression: Oh, golly! Ambition: To master shorthand. Activities: Dramatic Club 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Scrivener 4. DOCK BENNETT Dock General Pet Expression: Oh, shucks! Ambition: To own a hamburger stand. GILMAN BLEECKER Gil Academic Pet Expression: Huh? Ambition: To be fired with enthusiasm. LENORA BORNMAN Bimzy Business Pet Expression: Oh, I didn't mean to tell you! Ambition: To get a nice boss. Activities: Glee Club 1. 47 IEAN BRUMBLE Puddin' Academic Pet Expression: Oh, you simple thing! Ambition: To win an argument. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4 Scrivener 4 Spri-Hian 3, 4. BEATRICE CAMPBELL Bea Business Pet Expression: We do??? Ambition: To have a boss named Andy. WILLARD CAULKINS Caulkie General Pet Expression: That's what I said. Ambition: To keep out of the Army. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3. ELIZABETH CHESNUTT Chewy Academic Pet Expression: Oh, I did not! Ambition: To have a good time. Activities: A Cappella 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1, 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Scrivener 3, 4 Senior Play Spri-Hian 3, 4. ELEANOR COLBORN Ellie General Pet Expression: Aw, he was the cutest thing! Ambition: To be a safe driver. Activities: A Cappella 4 Dramatic Club I Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Scrivener 4 LEWIS DETZ Detzz'e Academic Pet Expression: Idy-didy! Ambition: To be a heartbreaker. Activities: Football 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY CAROLYN DEYOE Punky Academic Pet Expression: Oh, I just got a letter! Ambition: To live in Lancaster. Activities: Dramatic Club 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Scrivener 4 Spri-Hian 3, 4. CARL EGGLESTON Carl General Pet Expression: Oh, stop your kiddin'! Ambition: To be a second Caruso. Activities: A Cappella 3, 4 Basketball 3 Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Track 1, Z, 3, 4. EVELYN ERIKSON Ev Business Pet Expression: Oh, that's silly! Ambition: Not to be imposed upon. Activities: Hockey 4. DEAN EVANS Dean Academic Pet Expression: You're up a tree! Ambition: To own a newspaper. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 tManagerl Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Football 2 lManagerl National Honor Society 3, 4 Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4 Scrivener 4 Senior Play Spri-Hian 1, 2, 3, 4 tEditor-in-Chief? Track 3. EVELYN FERGUSON F'ergy Academic Pet Expression: I wasn't talking! Ambition: Always to have swell friends. Activities: Dramatic Club 2 Glee Club 3, 4 Scrivener 4 Senior Play Spri-Hian 3, 4. ELIZABETH FREDRICKS Liz ' Business Pet Expression: Oh, now stop it!! Ambition: To be a well-paid secretary. Activities: Class Officer lSecretaryl 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Scrivener 4 tBusiness Managerb. IAMES GENIESSE Jim Academic Pet Expression: He1lo! My ncxme's Iirn: what's yours? Ambition: To be a Cassanova. Activities: Band 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Senior Play SprifHian 3, 4. ELIZABETH GRAEBER Betty Academic Pet Expression: But, Miss Sanbe, ------ Ambition: To be an actress. Activities: A Cappella 3. 4 Dramatic Club 1 CPresidentJ Glee Club Z, 3, 4 3 Scrivener 4 Senior Play Spri-Hian 4. .,, Av f g,.....,,..,. MAY GRACE GRAFF May Academic Pet Expression: Oh, for heaven's sakes. Ambition: To be dean of women. Activities: Basketball 2. 3. 4 Dramatic Club 2 fSecretaryJ, 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Hockey 2. 3 Scrivener 4 Senior Play Spri-Hian I. 2. 3. 4. OLIVE GREGORY Betsy General Pet Expression: I'll Ambition: To have a home of her own. Activities: A Cappella 2. 4 Basketball 1 Ukssistant Manager! Dramatic Club 1 ' Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Hockey tAssistant Managerl 1. 2: tManagerJ 3. 4 Scrivenex 4 Spri-Hian 3. EILEEN GROCE Eileen Business Pet Expression: Daddy said - - - . Ambition: To decide between the fat one and the thin one. Activities: Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Scrivener 4 Spri-Hian 4. ROY HANCOCK HRoyD General Pet Expression: Oh, go on! Ambition: To be world's champ at ping-pong. Activities: A Cappella 3. 4 Glee Club 2. 3. 4. ff 1 1 QQ' -- FREDERICK IORDAN Fred Academic Pet Expression: I disagree. Ambition: To stop giving the teacher a head- ache. Activities: A Cappella 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2. 4. IOAN KILGORE Jay Kay General Pet Expression: Oh. you Fagin. you! Ambition: To get a sensible laugh. Activities: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Scrivener 4 Spri-Hian 3. 4. HELEN KOPP Koppy Business Pet Expression: Hey, you! Ambition: To get a fellow with a car that runs. Activities: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 CCaptainl Scrivener 4 U-lssistant Business Manaqerl Spxi-Hian 4. A RAYMOND KORN Ray General Pet Expression: I forgot. Ambition: To own a gasoline station. Activities: Football 3 Q Glee Club 2. HARRY KRAUSS K1'aussie General Pet Expression: What do we have in P.A.D.? Ambition: To own a truck. DONALD LONGHURST Dope Academic Pet Expression: What did I do now? Ambition: To find a girl his size. Activities: A Cappella 2. 3, 4 Basketball 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Senior Play. IOHN MORGAN Jack General Pet Expression: Oh, forget it! Ambition: To stay awake. Activities: Beskenbau 2. 3, 4 Class Oiiicer 2 tPresidentJ Track 1, 2, 3. 4. IOHN NAYLOR Stinky Academic Pet Expression: Yep! Ambition: To get a better line. Activities: Band 3, 4 Class Officer 3 fPresidentl Gle C1 b 3 e u Orchestra 4 Student Council 4 CPresidentl Track 2. 3, 4 tCaptainl, 55 DORIS PFIFFERLING Doris Business Pet Expression: Gol1y! Ambition: To be an undisturbed secretary. ERNESTINE PIRIMIAN Ernie Business Pet Expression: Oh, but that note was flat! Ambition: To be a prima donna. Activities: A Cappella 2. 3, 4 Basketball 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3. 4. LENORA RASI-I Lee Academic Pet Expression: What kind of a dress shall I wear? Ambition: To be heard above everyone else. Activities: A Cappella 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4. STANLEY REDMOND Sl50b'fL General Pet Expression: Huh? Ambition: To get an easy job. Activities: Football 1, 3, 4 , Track 2, 3. RUTH RIGG Snacks Academic Pet Expression: That's what you think! Ambition: To be somebody's darling. Activities: A Cappella 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 Glee Club l. Z. 3. 4 Scrivener 4 Student Council 4. THOMAS RILE Reds Academic Pet Expression: I don't know. Ambition: To keep from blushing. Activities: Class Officer 2 KTreaeurerl F than 1 s 4 oo . . Scrivener 4 KAesociate Editori Student Council 4 Ureasureri. NANCY RUSSELL Nance Academic Pet Expression: Oh, you think so! Ambition: To get a shorter redhead. Activities: A Cappella 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 1 Dramatic Club 2 Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Hockey 1 Scrivener 4 CEditor-in-Chieij Student Council 1. . ROBERT SAUNDERS Bob General Pet Expression: The last time I took a girl to the movies ------ ' 11... Ambition: To get a Iuliet for his Romeo line. Activities: Glee Club 4 Senior Play. WILLIAM SCOTT Scotty General Pet Expression: Who are you lookin' at? Ambition: To have a little more leisure. Activities: Basketball 2. 3. 4 Student Council 1 Track 2. ' GRACE SHELTON Grace E. Academic Pet Expression: Now you listen here! Ambition: To be a junior high school teacher. Activities: Dramatic Club 2 Glee Club 2, 3. 4 Spri-Hian CExchange Editorl 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET SI-IUEBROOK Peggy Business Pet Expression: Think l'll get this shorthand done on time? Ambition: To be a Pro at ice skating. Activities: A Cappella 2 Basketball 2 Cheerleader 1. 2, 3. 4 Glee Club 2. 3 Hockey 1, 2. ANDREW SIEGLE Andy Business Pet Expression: Oh. yeahl Ambition: To Bea or not to Bea. Activities: Class Officer 4 Nice-Presidentl Football 1, 2. 3, 4 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2. 3, 4 Track 2. 4 , 'fi J' I Y L h t f . CYNTHIA SIMMONDS Cyn Academic Pet Expression: Creepy. Ambition: To own a jalopy. Activities: A Cappella 2. 3. 4 A . Basketball 3 fAssistant Manaqerlg 4 CManagerl Class Officer 4 lTreasurerl Dramatic Club 2 Glee Club Z, 3, 4 Hockey l. 2, 3. 4 National Honor Society 3. 4 Scrivener 4 fAssociate Editorl Senior Play. WALTER SKINNER Walt General Pet Expression: Prove it!! Ambition: To start an argument. Activities: Student Council 1. HELEN SMITH Helen Business Pet Expression: That's what you think! Ambition: To be a private secretary. Activities: A Cappella 2, 3, 4 Class Olticer 1 tSecretaryl Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Hockey 1 CAssistant Managerl Orchestra 2. 3, 4 Scrivener 4 Spri-Hian 4. IEAN SMITH Smitty Business Pet Expression: Yea! Ambition: To be a good athlete. Activities: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 Glee Club 3 Hockey 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM SPOHN Spohnie General Pet Expression: Look at that A! Ambition: To play a full game of basketball. Activities: Basketball 3, 4 Football 3, 4. GORDON STEWART Handsome Harry Academic Pet Expression: Aw, gwan! Ambition: To drop his nickname. Activities: A. A. Council 3 Band 4 Basketball 1, 2, 4 Class Officer 3 Nice-Presidentl Football 1, 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 4 Orchestra I. 2, 3, 4 Scrivener 4 Student Council 1. 4. IEANNE STRAWLEY Jeannie General Pet Expression: Hiya, hon! Ambition: To grow taller. Activities: A Cappella 2. 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 3. 4 Scrivener 4. ROBERT SUPLEE Bob Academic Pet Expression: Aw, cut it out! Ambition: To be a lady killer. Activities: Football 3, 4 Track 3. 4. IOHN TALBOT John Academic Pet Expression: When do we eat? Ambition: To grow up. socially. too. Activities: A Cappella 4 Band 3. 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 4 spn-1-nun a. DORIS TAYLOR Pudd Business Pet Expression: Aw. you're kidding. Ambition: To be Mrs. ------ before Iune. Activities: Basketball 2 Cheer Leader 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 3 Hockey 2 Student Council 1. 2. 3, 4. STEPHEN TIESER Bobbie General Pet Expression: Oh. you're fulla soup. Ambition: To move to Massachusetts. Activities: Cross Country 3. 4 lCaptainl Dramatic Club 4 Scrivener 4 Senior Play Track 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM TURNER Bill Academic Pet Expression: Gotta match? Ambition: To establish a date bureau. 5 Activities: A Cappella 3. 4 Basketball 2 Glee Club l. 2. 3. 4 Senior Play Track 1. 2, 3. 4. .. :ff-'usb FRED VAN ZANDT Van Zingo General Pet Expression: Uh, huh! Ambition: To learn more pieces on the accord- ian. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2. SHERMAN VAUGHTERS Sherman General Pet Expression: Is that so? Ambition: To get to school early sometimes. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Track 1, 2, 3. 4. IEAN WALDIE Maggie J eau Academic Pet Expression: Oh. foo! Ambition: To keep a string of them happy. Activities: A. A. Council 3 A Cappella 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Dramatic Club 2 Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Hockey 1, Z, 3, 4 Scrivener 4 Senior Play. SHERWOOD WATERMAN Sher General Pet Expression: Cheese and crackers! Ambition: Never to have to work too hard. H sen ELIZABETH WHITMOYER Twit Academic Pet Expression: That's what you think! Ambition: To keep all the patients happy. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Spri-Hian 3, 4. PETER WILKIN S Pete General Pet Expression: I'll do it! . Ambition: To swim all the year round. Activities: Football 3, 4 Track 4. EVELYN WII.SON E'vie Academic Pet Expression: Oh, he quiet! Ambition: To go to Delaware University. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Scrtvener 4. MARY JANE WRIGHT Mary Jane Academic Pet Expression: Oh, I gotta get this letter in the mail. Ambition: To go to Penn State. Activities: A Cappella 3. 4 Basketball 1 Cheerleader 1 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4 Senior Play. The CLASS .X sa s, ,Nh X AV' tl illlf S I V fs! 7+ 1Hl-I ll it Etlttsmlaliits 51.4 i nllltlntngltl -I ft 'f ttt it . 'fs' - -----tl Y f . -nsylglt V' If Zi' If N-1'-f'. Freshman We appeared timorously as a cast of sixty-nine members eager for our dramatic performance at Springfield. To keep us from getting entangled in the props and scenery offstage were Miss Berry and lVIr. Anderson. .To add zest to the daily important rehearsals were the Glee Club, the Movie Club, or the Current Events Club to which many of our group belonged. In addition to these diversions were the sidelights of football and hockey in which some of our members enlisted as loyal and active supporters. In a minor way it was our privilege to serve in the Iunior Student Council. to support the Hallowe'en Dance, and to aid in the White Christmas Drive. In a proper mood for vacation we enjoyed it heartily, for the vicissitudes of beginning high school were piling up on us. Then in rapid succession came the popular sport, basketball, the visit to the Overbrook School for the Blind, track, and those jittery days of final exams. As freshman we'd slid through and closed our first dramatic episode: now we were anxious to walk about as sophomores, ready to feel the importance of being seasoned thespians. Sophomore I With summer vacation at an end we returned to establish ourselves in Miss Berry's and Mr. Stetson's homerooms and to take whatever the year had to offer. Last year's philanderers, in part, were missing and we were, supposedly, going to be real students. Soon after Miss Geiger and Mr. Richardson were appointed sponsors, electioneering began, and for the first time we felt the anxiety behind it all. The fortunate few were Iohn Morgan, President: Joseph Anderer and William Scott, Vice-Presidents: Elizabeth Fredricks, Secretary: and Thomas Bile, Treasurer. Andrew Siegle, Gordon Stewart, Fred Iordan, Ioseph Anderer, Donald Longhurst, lean Smith, Helen Kopp, Cynthia Simmonds, and lean Waldie helped lead our Alma Mater to victory in various sports. Ernestine Pirimian, Betty Chesnutt, John Naylor, and Helen Smith of our class shone in other activities. The year's social events and vacations whirled swiftly by, and we topped it off with the annual Soph-Hop. The close of the term soon brought us to the realization that we were runners-up in the command performance, that of being seniors. Junior Year The curtain rose impressively on the third act, and we were filled with expectations of an entertaining year ahead. The leading man, John Naylor, was ably supported by Vice-President Gordon Stewart, Secretary Elizabeth Fredricks, and Treasurer Joseph Anderer. The goveming aspirants were Joseph Anderer, Roy Hancock, Doris Taylor, and Andrew Siegle. In the field of sports we succeeded in placing one man on the eleven and several others on the reserve squad. We were also enthusiastic about hockey and basketball. After the anxiety of mid-year exams subsided, the class looked forward to the festivities of the Turn-About Dance on March 21. Later on Betty Chesnutt, Cynthia Simmonds, Ernestine Pirimian and Dean Evans were our oustanding members who went through the mysterious rites of becoming Honor Society members. In rapid succession we chose our class rings, planned the Junior-Senior Reception, and awaited our position as seniors. Seniors! No other word is necessary to explain that feeling. We had toiled through three years and now stood on the threshold of graduation. Senior Year The concluding scenes of the Drama of 1942 started off with a bang when Joseph Anderer won the leading role. He was supported by Andrew Siegle. Vice-President: Elizabeth Fredricks, Secretary: and Cynthia Simmonds, Treas- urer. Those assuming responsibility in governmental service were Council Prfsident John Naylor, Vice-President Joseph Anderer, and Treasurer Thomas Ri e. The football team had cr successful if somewhat erratic season, for teamwork built a fighting spirit that brought us several victories. Also this was the year for the hoped-for Allied Victory, for many draft registrations, and rationings. Too, it was the year of June Mad and the year of a one day trip instead of the proverbial three to Washington. In March Ruth Higg, Helen Smith. May Graff, John Naylor, Thomas Rile, and Joseph Anderer became members of the Honor Society. Just before the high school finale of our dramatic career, we were enter- tained by the juniors at the Prom. As the curtain closed, with the presentation of the long-awaited diplomas, we entrusted to those following the ideals and aspirations of the Class of '42. 'C Mi lli ' , I -I -' 'T5 ',, r ww 2 Ii' tl f?f:r':'if ' ,... s I sf' rl : 'L' F'-fn ,A T l'U I ,tx , , , 5 ml. l Wi , N M545 N Sl X .fi ff? . 'Q -.J i ,B xt' 1' 'J Q lite 99 'ww Q , tg IL J X I W at I I A j I X 0, Ts fe i M, ,W 2 l, f 1 A , jg? - 'J V- I xl M -- j.-x My-4 Y Libr t -e st fs f' 'H .- ' - I f - l I f r5.1 .mf r .J . r a ' T ll fxt 44' Y A 5 ,. . 1 ' 7.1 , i.l.l' T 1I1 RETROSPECTIO Dinner is Served. X What has happened to Chuck? He has been gone all :I 1 ' t r oo . , cx en n x'::pL,4' 4' A11's well that end V well. 'UNE MAD In order to punctuate the tenseness of the world situation, the seniors chose a light comedy entitled Iune Mad , which was given December fifth and sixth under the skillful direction of Miss Geiger and Mr. Madeira. The family about which the play centered was full of vitality and sparkle. The story concerned Penny Wood Clean Waldiel and Chuck Harris tDean Evansl. the boy next door. Penny was very young and as yet had never bothered with her appearance or boys. Chuck, who followed much the same line, had for a pet hobby that of sailing his beloved glider. When Penny's Uncle Mervyn Games Geniessel, only five years older than she, brought Roger Van Vleck tWil1iam Turnerl, a very handsome, debonair, college senior: she forgot all about being a tomboy and became very much interested in the oppo- site sex. Suddenly Penny found herself infatuaied with Roger. She thought it was the real thing. Penny believed she had hooked Roger, and he kidded her into thinking just that until he met Iulie Harris tMary lane Wrightl, who was really Mervyn's girlfriend: then he forgot all about Penny. A friend of the family's, Milly Lou CEvelyn Fergusonl was very glad to hear that Mervyn was coming home. As soon as he arrived, she came over and started pestering him as usual. Then it was that Mrs. Wood tMay Graffl blithely announced she was giving a party for Mervyn. The guests were to consist of giggling young girls and school teazhers. When Penny found that she had no dress to wear-that is, one not sophisticated enough to impress Roger-she tried to inveigle her father, Dr. Wood CLewis Detzl, into giving her the money to buy one. Then Mrs. Wood stepped in and put a stop to such fanagling. The Wood's maid, Effie tCynthia Simmondsl. who was a very kind- hearted person, was promptly approached by Penny. After Effie turned a seemingly deaf ear, she went to Mervyn and Chuck. Finally the two boys gave Penny the money and she bought a Glamour Girl dress. The day of the party arrived and everyone was busy doing one thing or another. Some of the friends who came were Shirley CBetty Chesnutt and Betty Graeberl and Ralph Wentworth tDonald Longhurstl, and Mr. Harris tRobert Saundersl. The latter was very much upset about the missing Chuck, who the family soon learned had gone up early that afternoon in his glider and had not returned. As the party progressed Penny was deeply hurt by the remarks of her friends about her party dress. Penny felt like running away but her mother made her pretend that nothing had happened. Since Chuck had not returned, Mr. Wood got up a searching party. Elmer fStephen Tieserl, the hired man, seemed to know most about what had hap- pened to Chuck. After a long tedious search they found him a little scratched and shaken but otherwise still in one piece. His glider had stayed up so long that he had broken the endurance record. A member of the Associated Press called on Chuck to find out all the details of the flight. When Penny found out the news she ran to meet him, for they really cared for each other. As Chuck was leaving to put on his tuxedo, Mrs. Wood appeared. Penny exclaimed in concluding that she had really begun to live. Since the cast, directors, and the stage crew all put forth their best efforts, we believe June Mad to be one of the best senior plays Springfield has ever witnessed. The Seniors Bequeath We, the Seniors of 1942, being of sound Cwho said so?l mind and in our usual state of clear intelligence do hereby bequeath the following articles, memories, and tokens to the people who we feel are most in need of them: Iuniorss- Mr. Madeira and Room 1. Senior play headaches. Washington trip. Directions for air raids land we do mean be calml. The joy of graduation. Commencement essays. Sophomoresz- The long day. Watching the clock. A good corner to cry in on report card days. Date with the seniors. Freshmen:- The thrill t?l of compulsory exams. Bigger and better vacations. The thrill of their iirst class dance. Students in General:- A good football team. The hope for easier exams or no exams at all. Better traffic rules in the halls. Faculty:- Better and brighter pupils twe won't say studentsl. Appreciation for the effort Chopeless though it wasl. These Changing Times Our lives until December seventh Were spent amidst seclusion. We worked, we played, we danced and sang And gave no thoughts to care. Until the Nippos dropped their bombs Upon serene Pearl Harbor, We had been careless in our thoughts And did not think of war. But now they've come and we, in turn Must take our stand and fight. And all these coming, trying years Will not have been in vain. We only pray that through the years The members of our class, Though found in many a far-off land, Will do their duties well. Though soldiers, sailors, or marines, Or nurses at the front, Or workers in our industries, We have but one main cause. Yet in the many months of work Our class will active be, And everyone will do his part In the fight for liberty. 6'Wing Chatter Josephine Alexander- Iosie's heart must be out ol school: In a day, out a day. is her rule. Ioseph Anderer- Ioe is one of our brightest boys: To ratlle off the answers is his joy. Ethel Baxter- Ethel really likes the shore. And so each summer she haunts it more. Dock Bennett- Dock is a gas station attendant now. His ambition is to guide the plow. Gilman Bleecker- Gilman is always quiet and staid. But just watch him change when his fortune is made! Lenora Bornman- Binnie's name will be known far and wide In all the famous business tides. lean Brumble lean is somebody's dark-eyed beauty, Could it be Gordon who thinks she's a cutie? Beatrice Campbell- Bea is nice, quiet. and sweet. And everyone knows she's Andy's treat. Willard Caulkins- Willard, Willard, what a wow! This we do mean and how! Elizabeth Chesnutt- Chessie's interested in art. And in this way does her part. Eleanor Colborn- Ellie is lriendly in every way: She certainly helps to brighten the day. Lewis Detz- Lewis a scientist wants to be! And for success in this profession, Keep at it, is the key. Mary Deyoe-- Punky is small and very cute: That she'll go far no one can refute. Carl Eggleston- Carl is really very smart, And for his country will do his part. Evelyn Erikson- Evelyn's short and sweet and very clever: She'll be someone's stenog. but not forever. Dean Evans- As a writer Dean comes first. Wi.h so many ideas he should burst. Evelyn Ferguson- Fergy a good technician will make: She certainly has what it will take. Elizabeth Fredricks- Elizabeth is pretty and very sweet: As a secretary, she'll be neat. Iames Geniesse- How about giving the girls a chance: Come on. Iimmy. leam to dance. Betty Graeber- Bowling's Betty's favorite game. For herself she's made quite a name. May Grace Graff- May lives up to her middle name Grace. By always showing a smiling lace. Betsy Gregory- Up the aisle she soon will walk. Then that will end the excess talk. Eileen Groce- Eileen likes her roller skates, And with the boys she always rates. Fred Iordan- Freddy, the well-known football star. Has hopes that nothing his career will mar. Ioan Kilgore- Ioan's laugh drives us all wacky, But it seems to make lack happy. Helen Kopp- Helen's interest in hockey is keen, Out on the field she's often seen. Raymond Korn- Komy does not live up to his name. For as a lady killer he has won lame. Harry Krauss- Harry, like his brother, is very shy. He finds it hard to look you in the eye. Donald Longhurst- Don is very good in sports- So we hear from all reports. Iohn Morgan- We are afraid if our Iohnnie sleeps much more He'll doze off in class and start to snore. Iohn Naylor- Iohn seems to like them all. Short, fat, or very tall. awingn Chatter Doris Pfifferling- Doris is very quiet. , She'd never be seen leading a riot. Ernestine Pirimian- Whatever Emie tries to do. Her voice will surely carry her through. Lenora Rash- Lee has made the debating team, At P. T. A. she was on the beam. Stanley Redmond- Stanley. Stanley, where is your gun? Why don't you hurry and put the laps on the run? Ruth Rigg- Ruth to the skating rink will go, To see and skate with her best beau. Tom Rile- Tom, who has bright red hair, For blushing shows quite a flare. Nancy Russell- Here's to ambitious Nancy Russell To keep up with her. the rest must hustle. Robert Saunders- Bob finds fun in every day. In some of the oddest ways. Bill Scott- Scotty's stature is tall and slim. And that's why the girls favor him. Grace Shelton- Grace is very stately and tall. To college she plans to go this tall. Peggy Shuebrook- 'Ioo bad this winter's been so mild. For when it comes to skating. Peg's a wonder child. Andrew Siegle- Andy likes Bea , and Bea likes Andy, And lor those concemed it's really quite handy. Cynthia Simmonds- Cynthia a mathematician will be. To fame she'll soar. it's not hard to see. Walter Skinner- Walter's jokes are whipperdo's. We see he reads Esquire too. Helen Smith- Helen. a musician at heart. Always does more than her part. Q ,at f..R. .im 'L t, all is lean Smith-- Iean to great success will rise: She has a determined look in her eyes. William Spohn- Bill is an athlete. wiry and strong. In this line he will never go wrong. Gordon Stewart- Handsome Harry is just fine: And does he hand the girls a line! Ieanne Strawley- Ieanne Strawley, the mighty midgit. Makes all competitors squirm and iidgit. Robert Suplee- Bob's his father's pride and joy. We all think he's quite a nice boy. Iohn Talbot- Johnny plays with the Harrnoneers And makes it pleasing to our ears. Stephen Tieser- 'Cause he likes his music sweet and low, At the dances he makes quite a show. William Turner- Bill Turner's voice ot bass, Keeps the girls up to pace. Fred Van Zandt- Fred is quiet. as quiet can be, In detention he's never been you see. Sherman Vaughters- Sherman's a killer-diller in his home town, And as for the girls he just mows 'em down. Iean Waldie- She who excels in many a sport, Always comes back with a ready retort. Sherwood Waterman- Sherwood seems to have a lot oi fum' In every thing he's ever done. Elizabeth Whitmoyer- The wonder is when Betty plays the cello That one so small can make music so mellow Evelyn Wilson- Evelyn a Home Ec teacher will be: A good one. too. it seems to me. Mary lane Wright- Absence makes the heart grow fonder, To Penn State, Mary lane will wander. .- JF L? ! uf, A 1'f, ':5k ff? I , - O, : -- 4 . Q A ,Lo f 0 554 4 A lb 21 'Qs fm: A gag? fg',?7,,-ljfflfi' f A A g ' - ,513 L'f ' K 1 V ff A! f J!! I 9 'f?4.-, if ir X5 4 Qs K' Staff 4 4 4 4 4 4 Every man owes something to the up- building of the profession to which he be1ongs . Theodore Roosevelt To the members of the Class of 1942, Springfield High School was a second home. One of the chief factors which contributed to this feeling was the kindly cooperative spirit of the gentleman who planned for and presided over our every act. He helped us when We were in need of a cue: he gave us suggestions worthy of our deepest consideration. His faith in our class was so inspiring that it helped us along through the changing scenes of our school career. For this and for his successful directing of our class, we sincerely thank our Supervising Principal, Mr. Harvey C. Sabold. DIR MR. HARVEY C. SABOLD ORS MR. MILTON L. SMITH. Through the maze of shitting events of our school life we have had incalcul- able assistance of every conceivable nature from one leader. His aid has been freely given, not only because he felt it his duty to help us, but also be- cause of his real and earnest hope that each member of the graduating class may be an individual success. His love of work has instilled in us a deep and living desire to make our futures as profitable as he has helped us make our pasts. For the help and inspiration he has given us, we thank our Principal, Mr. Milton L. Smith. FAC Pearl E. Bastian Business Sarah L. Berry Language Kathryne Bieri Science William B. Emmerling Social Studies Ann R. Emmons Music Anne R. Geiger Librarian ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE Marion H. Gottshall Home Economics Iris B. Green Nurse Sharpless D. Green Geography Emma C. Haldeman English Estelle A. Heiss Art Edward Hottenstein Science E. Thompson Richardson Science Dean T. Stephens Science LT ! Millard L. Howell English Henry I. Kauffman Practical Arts Sheldon S. R. Madeira English Douglas MacLatchie English and Social Studies Ethel M. McNiel Mathematics Elvira H. Sanbe Language OFFICE STAFF Dorris R. Dalton Priscilla A. Shive Wilbur R. Schopf Physical Education Richard K. Smith Business Willis I. Stetson Social Studies Harold L. Von Muller Music Madge H. Vosters Physical Education Iames W. Weaver Mathematics SCHOOL MR. HAROLD I. OWENS Treasurer MRS. HARRIET MARSHALL Secretary MR. I. RAYMOND CHEYNEY MR. HAROLD C. HALBERSTADT BOARD Lieutenant-Colonel EDWARD P. SIMMON DS President MR. GEORGE B. BEITZEL MR. FRANK H. EBY Behind the smoothly functioning daily program of our school is the all important but little talked of School Board. As an integral part of Springfield life, the Board which is now composed of seven members-Mr. George Beitzel and Mr. Frank Eby being recently elected members-has backed us nobly and efficiently in many ways. We thank them for their many kindly considerations in the past and hope that their investment of time and energy has been repaid with interest. Model Star The ideal student is one who very early develops a philosophy of life and a real sense of value. Having acquired these, he gains a proper prospectus which in turn gives him direction-that respectability, respectfulness, depend- ability and courtesy-which make for clean, solid womanhood and manhood. 'N 1' I R W The ideal high school pupil, fully aware of the many advantages offered by the American free public schools, and being conscious of his own capabil- ities, assumes his responsibility to himself, his parents, and his school by cooperating with his teachers and working to his fullest capacity to realize as many of these advantages as possible. i' K' i 'I i The ideal student, in the fullness of the word, reflects his personality in work. action, and thought. He is an individual acutely aware of externals, and one consciously determined to evolve the thought provoked by social awareness into lucid plastics, or into clear reasoning. One senses his ability and anxious willingness to weigh problems. Cultured, he refuses any seclusion that would remove him from the struggles of the world. Strivings, emotional and intellectual. mean life. A life he is living, and a life he does his utmost to express and decipher. It is undoubtedly this personal courage that gives throbbing force to his work, that persists in sharp clarity in his varied activities. He considers these things the duties of an individual, the student, the future citizen, and he subscribes to them. He has hopes for many things in this world. and he has a sincere strong belief in American culture. From the old school of learning, my school, the idea1 student is what we would call the A scholar. 1' 'I' H' R The ideal student does not unconsciously take for granted the correctness and truthfulness of much that comes to his thinking without weighing the reas- onablesness and accumulative effect upon himself and the world about him. Seeds of suggestiveness are often sown to bother his right thinking but he cultivates the analytical habit and immediately declares mentally that no such tares shall find lodgement in right thinking, talking, knowing, and acting. We are familiar with instances of outstanding Americans who have been governed by right principle, and so earned for themselves a reputation which should be emulated. There is no possibility of compromise of what is right, for By their fruits ye shall know them. Those aspiring to climb the ladder to success do well to emulate those qualities of the right, the ideal, and so build reputation and character on the rock of truth. The Ideal Director The chief requisites of an ideal teacher are not particularly hard to fill. They are, in fact, merely simple rules of etiquette, which should be second nature to any properly trained adult. The most important item, to my way of thinking, is the simple rule of courtesy. Every student is an individual with feelings and opinions, and I think a little everyday thoughtfulness on the part of the teacher would not be amiss. After a few years of teaching, the average instructor discards his manners and treats his pupils as complete morons. The ideal teacher is courteous and con- siderate, with his students. and he uses his manners in school as often as he does out of school. Q' A teacher worthy of emulation is one who thinks, who understands, one who really considers what each as a student, is thinking-one that can laugh and does, one that is pliable enough to forget school and school problems long enough to really have a good time, but yet a teacher who manages to convey to befuddled minds a clear, concise picture of the subject taught, who can and does lay down the law when it needs laying down-that's my ideal teacher. i' The ideal teacher to me is one who can admit when he has made a mistake. Whenever a student needs help or straightening out, such a leader politely and sncerely tries his best to show the person the right course. He can enjoy a laugh and yet be able to control a class so that the theme of the subject will not be forgotten. In summation he is one who can really be a friend to all and put his whole heart into all that he undertakes. R 'k it The ideal teacher is one who is tolerant and sympathetic with the feelings of others. He has a keen sense of humor but knows when to exercise it. Such a person requires good discipline in class but does not call for it in a mean way. He commands respect at all times and likewise respects the pupils. Y. 2 i ,av- KLNQW 5 ski?-'iw V ,1 ,Kg a Q f 1-Rx. b- f , X 5 krp' Q QFUQMW 4 wx K K3-gf 'i BNA Q. 'F? 'Crm . , I Q, 42? 5:1 , - l I. U':c?Ek'.,' N XX . vi l' X Although placement in school is determined largely by scholastic age, formal class divisions are soon reinforced by growing class loyalties. BACKSTAGE if if -nf if if if if if 1 K if V Eleventh Grade 1 1-1 First Row: M. Borgh, E. Grobes, I. Swingler, C. Detz. E. Benner, E. Bauman, E. Campbell. Second Row: C. Boyer, I. Baker, S. Carr, N. Durst, E. Bumley, E. Griffith, M. Campbell. D. Eschback, M. Downes. Third Row: I. Calder, R. Bryan, W. Carlson, D. Geniesse, I. Hendren. N. Gildnef, Q. Bedwell, E. Moore. Fourth Row: I. Cologne, E. Cole, C. Clark. R. Frank, G. Bowie, C. De Martino. E. Haabestad. Fifth Row: Mr. Howell tAdviserJ. E. Gilday. 11-2 First How: H. McKay, H. Hough, R. Lawrence, R. Ludman, R. Moorhouse, W. Otten. I. Peeples. Second Row: V. Hurst, E. Narbey, I. Kirk, I. Morgan, I. McBride, I. Montgomery, I. Kellett, E. Patterson, P. Hoppes. Third Row: E. Holscher, K. Morris, I. Loan, E. Kopp, P. Lose, N. Lurwick, T. MacGrath, W. Kohl. Fourth Row: Miss Bastian tAdviserl, I. Patterson, W. O'Brien, P. Hewitt, M. Hurtt, G. McGrath, I. Maginnis. 1 1-3 First Row: H. McKay, H. Hough, R. Lawrence, R. Ludman, R. Moorhouse, W. Otton. L. Pilkington. Second Row: R. Walton, W. Schwartz. I. Tumer, R. Virgin, T. Walsh, W. Sharp. I. Sheaffer. K. Reeps, R. Spellman. Third Row: R. Taber, L. Smith, I. Tircuit. V. Shaw, C. Whelan, I. Porter, O. Reese, D. Wolfe. Fourth Row: I. Taylor, H. Swing, N. Rumsey, D. Taylor, H. Sanderson, G. Talbot, W. Yenney. Fifth Row: K. Steinbach, Miss Berry lAdviserJ, B. Loomis. The second act of our drama began with a cast wholly accustomed to the plot of the high school story and one detennined to give a good performance. It was capably directed by Miss Berry and Mr. Stetson, who succeeded Mr. Beardsley. The scene opened on election day when the final vote was registered making Richard Lawrence President, William Smedley Vice-President, Iean Kellett Secretary, and Iean Kirk Treasurer, as well as assigning Marjorie Downes, Edward Cole, Robert Spellman, Dorothy Wolfe, Richard Lawrence. and Patty Hoppes to represent the various sectors in the Student Council. The curtain closed to reopen again on a sports scene. Football, hockey. basketball, and track starred with many juniors taking leading parts. Many fellow classmates were in the band and cheerleading squads. As interludes between the athletic scenes were the Barn Dance and the memorable Iunior-Senior Reception. Tenth Grade 10-1 First Row: E. Baxter, V. Foster, M. Aristotle, E. Anderson, C. Bugbee, E. Graefe, G. Brodhead M. Beck. H. shy. ' Second Row: H. Evans, E. Durst, I. Fleming, I. Etchells, I. Corriston, R. Henderson c. Gitday, 1. Cassel, B. Hamm. ' Third Row: I. Bates, R. Conwell, R. Clifton, R. Hanlon, L. Boch, F. Hendrickson D Christopher, S. Dunlap. I . Fourth Row: Mr. Stetson fAdviserJ, R. Alexander, I. Grotz, E. Forbes, I. Frank. 1 0-2 First Row: B. I. Owens. I. Million, L. Myers, F. Reid, B. Poole, G. Puliti, L. McHenry. Second Row: R. Laird, H. Hesse, P. Lowe, A. Matthewson, M. Korn, M. Scull, H. Hill. R. Patton, W. Hewitt. Third Row: E. McDowell, A. Scott, F. Kimmel, I. Iliff, D. Kiely, I. O'Hara, M. Kelso, E. McGinnis. Fourth Row: L. McLeod, I. Hogg, W. Hope, Mr. Weaver fAdviserJ, W. McCullough, R. Lowrie, D. McKay. 10-3 First Row: A. Wilson. R. Zachow, V. Siegle, R. Pfifferling, L. Walkup, M. Maeder, A. Swingler. M. Tallman, E. Sharp. Second Row: E. Sheatter, A. Warburton, P. Thomas, I. Shenberger, M. Waterland, A. Whelan, I. Simmonds, S. Shuebrook, T. Whitmoyer. Third Row: F. Vargues, F. Wilcoxon, W. Walsh, Mr. Stephens CAdviserJ, W. Shade, F. Willits, G. Shaffer, R. Thomas, W. Smith. Those starring in the bubbling plot of the sophomore year were the class officers, chosen in the early part of the year. President Roy Lowrie, Vice-Presi- dent Iacque Hogg, Secretary Barbara Poole, Treasurer Elvira McGinnis climaxed the current season with the Soph-Hop. Good performances were rendered by the Council representatives: Richard Conwell, Frank Hendrickson, Iacque Hogg, Roy Lowrie, Earl Sheaffer, and Anna Warburton. Class members pondered seriously over the future - - - some anticipated playing a part in college life: some, working in defense industries: and some, assisting in the greatest role of all, the nation's armed forces. Though our minds were constantly distracted by crucial world events, honest down-to-earth studying was continued in the main, and as a result many are looking forward eagerly to episodical junior class activities. .. X , ::,. 4 u b:3S?A'X A k A k A I N A .X . EL . Q .- 5 i x E. 41 X? x X 5 5- . . l A il . S. I . K,. fx ,..- ..,' , 1 1 Mwwwa f' I' X. 'ff , , , . Ninth Grade 9-A First Row: I. Reid, I. Spohn, I. Reynolds, A. Deyoe, W. Schafinit, F. Waltz. I. Schwarz G. Hanson. Second Row: T. Kraemer, F. DeFrenes, F. Siano, V. Connon, I. Owens, A. Anderson M. Harris, A. Wilson, B. Iohnson, S. Waterman, R. Calder. Third Row: M. Lindgren, N. White, P. Achtermann, M. Haabestad, B. I. Simons. B. Lewis M. Sones, I. Hewitt, A. McLaughlin, A. Heine. Fourth Row: E. MacBurney, A. Brown, D. Attwood, E. Meneely. R. Clark. I. Burns W. Compton, A. Waterland. A. Bleecker. 9-B First Row: R. Harer. C. Thompson, W. Osterlund, D. Cooper, C. Small. Second Row: E. I. Swift, W. Dixon, K. Siegle, I. Buehler, D. Gilday, R. Harper, M. Matthews, V. Conwell, C. Loan. Third Row: I. Lurwick, I. McGrath, A. MacGrath, R. Runske, F. Smith, M. Fredricks M. Norman. W. Brenckman, A. Turner. Fourth Row: L. Patterson, M. Willey, D. Daily, Mr. MacLatchie tAdviserJ, H. Laycock F. Templin, G. Anderer, H. Lungren. L. Wright. I 9-C First Row: R. Shea, I. Glenn, I. Driscoll, G. Richardson, U. Brickley, F. Allen, D. Urian, C. Rohr. I. Rann. Second Row: D. Slockett, N. Soderstrom, C. Bond. C. Bixby, R. Gambone, S. Cole, G. Atkinson. W. Sandford. F. Gorman. Third Row: R. Lavin. I. Ward. E. Harley, Mr. Emmerling CAdviserI, R. Corriston, T. Million, E. Hagarty, D. McCann. The climax of junior high activity was imminent when we returned in the fall anxiously awaiting the final curtain on this part of our work. Homerooms were aligned much the same as the previous year. Aptly directing the year's activities were Miss Sanbe, Mr. MacLatchie, substituting for Mr. Beardsley now an ensign in the U. S. Navy, and Mr. Emmerling. After we renewed old friendships and started anew with some additional ones, we selected Student Council members and class officers and settled other formalities. Nearly everyone endeavored to enrich his daily agenda with extra- curricular participation, especially in hockey, basketball, softball, football. or track. To alleviate our daily programs we had class parties, informal dances, and those well-earned days of jubilation-freedom from exams. All in all, it intrigued us to imagine ourselves soon becoming sophisticates. 1 1 1 1 Eighth Grade s-A First Row: I. Fireoved, R. Cheyney, E. Borgh, C. Abrahamson, R. Soder, P. Hurst. Second Row: M. L. Steele, P. I. Harris, R. Fisher. V. Virgin, Miss McNiel fAdviserl. C. Reid, O. De Martino, I. Yenney, I. Hendren. Third Row: I. Owens, E. Singley, L. Berger, P. Meneely, B. Wilson, M. Shead, P. Grossman, C. Plotts, L. I. Mehring. Fourth Row: G. Hill, E. Ludman, D. Swing, H. Steimer, R. Hogg, R. Herbert, B. Few. G. Beitzel, L. Taylor. 8-B First Row: W. Masho, S. Levin, D. Rupert, D. Kramer, I. Brown, T. Hooper, R. Steele. Second Row: F. Hinkle, A. Duck, K. Smith. S. Lose, A. Maisel, C. Durst, M. Moore, B. Iackson, I. Neiman. Third Row: R. Liebeskind, I. Shaw, C. Hughes, M. Robinson, B. Powell, N. I. Suplee, I. Patterson, R. Howard, W. Bobinsky. Fourth Row: P. Shea, I. Koetzel, I. Gooding, F. Slewart, L. Hope, C. Turner, P. Masho. P. Ticknor, G. Eckerd. 8-C First Row: I. Korn. B. Hurst, D. Knecht, M. Thomson, R. Forrester, L. Taylor, E. Hurst, B. Lachette, N. Saunders. Second Row: R. Hesse, C. Alexander, A. Burnley, C. Wright, P. Barnes, I. Hooper, W. Bomman, I. Smith, R. Knecht, R. Thomson, I. Wright. Enthusiasm was the watchword in the main, for now abetted by the leader- ship of Miss McNiel, Mr. Schopf. and Mr. Green we were seasoned troupers ready to show our versatility and capability in any line. In student government the latent qualities of Ioanne Yenney, Ralph Cheyney, Carol Reid, Nancy Iane Suplee, Katherine Smith, Robert Steele, Robert Forrester, William Loveland, and Arthur Burnley proved stimulating. In football Edward Ludman, Spike Beitzel, Frank Stewart, and Charles Turner were among those receiving junior high recognition. As many as wished enjoyed the basketball intramurals. Others contributing in non- athletic activities were Virginia Virgin and Ioanne Yenney in art. Intermingling the familiar routine were the annual class party, White Christmas, homeroom Christmas parties, and dances. .. x x X X iii ,. -E X S E A x . 6 QW? nie -R ii 'KN ? 'Q Z :Qi i Q I 1 e s s if I X XA f 2-M - 4 A I. Seventh Grade 1-A First Row: W. Lewis, W. Whitehouse, S. Foehl. P. Graefe, C. Bilger, I. Waltz. Second Row: I. Conard, P. Brenckman, A. I. Deyoe, E. Pusey, B. Watt, S. Achtermann, D. Paulson, B. Rocap. Third Row: L. McCarty, M. Driscoll, N. Albrecht, S. Iliff, I. Cockrill, I. Streeter, B. Tumer, Lentz, S. Nessen, M. I. Travers. Fourth Row: I. Keyes, H. Zachow, G. Garman, I. L. Kaehler, N. Brumble, I. Bricka, I. Bonsall, G. Griffith, P. Bumley. 7-B First Row: T. Leland, F. Laxton, R. Harlan, I. Ticknor, B. Morgan, P. Matthews, R. Ioyce. Second Row: I. Montgomery, P. Malz, A. Andrews, E. Kennedy, B. I. Iennings, B. Hancock, E. Gregory. I. Rossiter, O. Ogden. Third Row: D. McLaughlin, B. Kirk, I. Reynolds, I. Waterland, N. Scull, E. Kenney. S. Varques, H. Krauss. K R Fourth Row: B. Steimer. M. Panczner, D. Baxter, G. Downes, G. Duncan, C. Fredricks. . Leach, A. Slack, B. Selden. 7-C First Row: A. Alexander, E. Shuebrook, A. Hurtt. R. Urian, D. Miller, I. Bond, G. Denison. Second Row: R. Henry, I. Willits, R. Stanfield, D. Kimmel, W. Will, E. Ginther, S. MacGrath, . Glenn. Our class started off as little more than ninety Centra1ites to be moulded into the Class of '47. From the time we fled nervously to our homerooms under the guidance of Miss Haldeman, Mrs. Vosters, and Mr. Kauffman to the end of the year, we entered enthusiastically into all activities to establish ourselves as bona fide students of Springfield High. In the excitement of getting adjusted came the A. A. campaign. Inci- dently 7A was the first home room of the entire student body to achieve one hundred percent membership. From time to time we supported the Red Cross, White Christmas, A Cappella Concert, and Student Council functions. Nominated as upstanding students and elected to the Council were Sally Iliff, Iohn Keyes, William Whitehouse, Iames Waltz, Ioan Reynolds, Bruce Morgan, Iohn Bond, Robert Henry, and Samuel McGrath. Final exams, farewells, and wonderings filled our last days. We yearlings had finished the first act of our performance. Q 5 1 JS? a rf ,493 'L O MQ? Sign SN! r U ,. A A ' '- . P 5 , 4 f ef' my . i k X ww. , X7 it. 3fs X 53 W i Q I 1 gas . K i ,Af A - , .kk if Qggxfga f M 'Q 1 :S 'ws ...gif S9 Q 'IJ ,..,,: ,,.Lt. , -it -- X WW 'glz ,.-55:2 35? Eh ,mf MW-.Y ' -.,,,wM OFF T GE ffffffff The scholar, actor, author, singer, athlete give the clasp of unselfishness. In every as- semblage, action is integrated and a spirit of friendship prevails. FL Senior High Football Squad fr, . kqtv , ., , . '11:3f. 2 ,,,, , First Row: S. Vaughters, T. MacGrath, G. Stewart. F. Iordan, R. Ludman, I. Taylor, I. Patterson, E. Gilday, N. Rumsey, T. Rile, W. Spohn, S. Redmond. Second Row: W. O'Brien. H. Swing, R. Lawrence, H. Sanderson, I. Sheaffer, A. Siegle, P. Wilkins, C. DeMartino, W. Otton. I. Anderer, E. Sheaffer. L. McLeod. Third Row: Mr. Howell CAssistant Coachl. E. Baxter, D. Taylor, I. Hendren, R. Spellman, R. Frank, W. McCullough. I. Bates, W. Yenney, Mr. Emmerling fCoachJ. Varsity Football Football, one of Springfield High's favorite sports, again took the spotlight in 1941. Several weeks before school began the boys were out on the gridiron practicing under the super- vision of Head Coach William R. Emmerling and Assistant Coach Millard Howell. Night football was inaugurated for the Cougars on Sep- tember twenty-sixth when they met Prospect Park in a setback on the Pikers new field. On October fourth the Blue and Gold made a valiant bid to defeat Yeadon, but the Eagles and the heat were a little too A much for the local boys. Powerful Swarth- KX -N more, as well as Lansdowne, avenged the , Q. ' I N-,X Cougars' winnings in that fruitful 1939 Q - ,tg 12' ' season. On a rainy October thirty-first the -' A . 7 -J ik 11,3 . boys battled Nether-Providence to a stale- , X mate, but on the following Friday they took a U if-Q X 55:0 thumping from Clifton Heights. The Coug- V ' .fi ' 1 is t . ars wound up the season impressively by ff Y' , p, t 'fgtlflri,.N El53'g-ig nosing out Sharon Hill and by taking the . I 5 -,gm X 2 V 1 Thanksgiving Day -'ffssic from Marple- T' 3- Q -Zi Q. Newtown. 14 xf T:-in 5 :-lt L 15527. 1.-lldmf- ' ,,.l.-- ,,,- x fri g-.BWV U 15,4 Iunior High Varsity If LF' .KW X ' f t-3 J 9 tr' Iunior High football-annually a success-began a few short weeks after the start of school. Coach Wilbur Schopf with but a nucleus of five previous letter men shaped a formid- able array of passers, runners, and kickers. Entirely outclass- ing their opponents, the Iunior Cougars rolled to a success superior to that of previous years. The team untied, undefeated, and unscored upon marched through a four game schedule. Their first victim, Marp1e-New- town, on their home field was severely humbled by a heavy tally. Returning to their home field, the local boys defeated a fighting Yeadon squad. The team then reached its peak by X v, defeating both Swarthmore and Sharon Hill by a score of 33-0. 1- M Squad injuries, the nightmare of all athletic coaches, num- bered but few. Tom Kraemer was hurt in the mid-season battle with Yeadon while Chuck Small was injured in the season's last gridiron tilt, that with Sharon Hill. Thus the team fought a courageous battle and came off the field every time with the Victory Song ringing in their ears. 1 J.ce' Junior High Football Squad First Row: T. Kraemer. H. Lungren, F. Stewart, R. Shea. C. Small, A. Brown, L. Wright, E. Ludrnan L. Patterson, I. Lurwick, E. Meneely, R. Gambone, C. Bixby. Second Row: E. Calder, L. Taylor, R. Steele, G. Beitzel, G. Eckerd, R. Hogg, G. Atkinson, C. Turner P. Ticknor, W. Bobinsky, E. Borgh. L. Hope. Third Row: P. Hurst, I. Fireoved, I. Korn, H. Steimer, I. Hooper, W. Steimer. I. Schwarz, C. Thompson P. Shea. G. Hill. R. Henry. Fourth Row: Mr. Schopf tCoachl, I. Reynolds, R. Forrester, R. Baxter, I. Ticknor, A. Deyoe, C Alexander, M. Willey, I. Waltz, R. Stantield, A. Turner, Mr. Richardson tAssistant Coachl. Fifth Row: B. Harlan, R. Liebeskind, C. Abrahamson, I. Brown, C. Fredricks, R. Glenn, P. Matthews F. Waltz, S. MacGrath, R. Hesse. ' 1 Hockey Team Kneeling: N. Slack, M. Borgh, H. Kopp, I. Smith, M. I. Wright. Standing: O. Gregory tManagerJ. C. Simmonds, I. Baker, M. Kelso, I. Tircuit, I. Waldie. E. Wilson, I. Morgan. Hockey The 1941 hockey squad under the tutelage of Mrs. Madge t Bunny J Vosters. the former amateur tennis champion, en- joyed a comparatively successful season. The aggregation started the campaign with a victory on the home field over Prospect Park's eleven. In the second game the locals nosed out a win over West Chester. Still playing a superior game, the eleven took their third by defeating Marple- Newtown on their home field. The fourth game found them pitted against Radnor, whom they trailed by one point. How- ever, the team was not discouraged for it soon came through with a victory over Yeadon. Next came the tie with Collingdale, and the final game of the season in which Springfield bowed to Lansdowne. , - Throughout the season Helen g f I Kopp, lean Smith. and Iane Morgan, 3. 3 Q 'WXL plus the rest of the squad, Put up a I S J' f' Q tine defense and thus kept the oppo- ' nents from garnering many points. f,,'z5..f'.'-'fini C - fees- - - gp -fllll, :yn ,A :7'lu.yI:'1Il Z- -:jf ,se J 2 S gf 1 X - H? ,ful Q f' Ni Q-Y .gg XX ,Q 53 ? s- - - X T-l-,M Zfc' GQ Track The 1942 track a.-.l field season at Springfield opened with the Annual Class Meet with the seniors showing the superiority. with Glen-Nor, Prospect Park, Clifton Heights, and Lansdowne. A not-to-be-forgotten reputation was left at the championship meets at Lansdowne, Boyertown, Norristown, Ursinus, Villa- nova, Delco, and Penn State. The indoor season saw Springfield at the Penn A. C. Meet at Convention Hall in February and at the Iunior A. A. U. Meet at the Arena in the early part of April. Both meets proved to be a success on the part of our school. The outstanding men of the year were Sherman Vaughters, in the high jump, broad jump, and the sprints: Iohn Naylor, sprints and relays: Carl Eggleston, middle distance and relays: Bob Suplee, sprints: Iohn Morgan, pole vault and weights: Lewis Detz, hurdles: Stephen Tieser, mile: and Stanley Redmond. javelin. The juniors and sophomores also made a good stand- ing with Smedley, Walsh, Gilday, Carlson, Bumsey, Calder, Otton, Willits and Shuebrook as star performers. all Q . X Captain Iohn Naylor led the boys into successful competion g-51. gg Track First Row: S. Vaughters, S. Tieser, I. Hendren, L. Detz, I. Naylor fCaptainl, R. Suplee, L. Wright W. Smedley, N. Rumsey, W. Carlson. Second Row: Mr. Schopi CCoachi, W. Shade, G. Bowie, W. Yenney, W. Otton, E. Gilday, W. Sharp C. Eggleston, L. McLeod, Mr. Howell U-lssistant Coachl. Third Row: P. Barnes, L. Patterson. L. Hope. W. Compton, C. Turner, W. Hope, R. Thomas, H. Laycock R. Hanlon. Fourth Row: R. Howard, A. Bleecker, W. Schaffnit, T. Kraemer, R. Calder, I. Hooper, A. Turner A. Deyoe, I. Korn, G, Hill. Fifth Row: S. Dunlap, R. Baxter. B. Morgan, W. McLaughlin, W. Whitehouse, K. Walton, R, Urian R. Hesse. R. Steele, R. Moorhouse. Boys' Varsity Basketball First Row: D. Longhurst. L. Wright. R. Ludman, W. Scott. F. Dihlmann. G. Stewart, W. Spohn. Second Row: Mr. Howell fCoachD, C. DeMartino. W. Otton, D. Evans CManagerJ, Mr. Emmerling KAssistant Coachl. Y f:'rf-X T 5 X gfy 'lf ,, V 4 ' . Q X 4 0 O 001Zf w X Boys' Varsity Basketball Basketball made its current debut early in December when Head Coach Millard Howe1l's young quintet was defeated by an older and experienced Ridley Park five. From that opening game the Cougars improved steadily and wound up third in the Section Five race. Towards the end of the season Springfield came back to avenge the first Ridley Park game by downing the Section Four runners-up in a hot tussle on the opponents' court. The Blue and Gold also took Media over the hurdles. The crowning point of the season was the defeat of Clifton Heights on the home floor, February twenty- seventh. The Rams and Yeadon were tied for first in Sub- urban Five, and the smashing Cougar victory and subsequent Eagle triumph decided the title on the last day of the league season. The Cougars dropped a close game to the Darby five in the annual Kiwanis Tournament at the P.M.C. gym in Chester. Girls' Varsity Basketball This year the girls' varsity completed a season which, if not so conspicious with a list of victories as last year's, was just as clean and sportsmanlike. Every game was a fight to the finish, and the games lost were gracefully conceded to the better team. The squad consisted of two seniors, five juniors, and one sophomore. The season's high-scorer was Marilyn Borgh, one of the juniors. The schedule this year included games with two teams with which the girls had never before competed-Lansdowne and Upper Darby. Although both games were lost, they were well-played and served to give added poise to the alert playing sextet. Even though unfamiliar with the squad, Coach Bunny Vosters turned out a well-rounded, well-finished team which was ably directed on the lloor by Captain Iean Smith. Girls' Varsity Basketball First Row: A. Warburton, M. Rawlings, I. Smith CCaptainJ, H. Kopp, I. Tircuit. I 4.5! Second Row: Mrs. Vosters fCoachJ, E. McDowell CAssistant Managerl, M. Kelso, M. Borgh, I. Morgan C. Simmonds fManagerl. Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield SCORE Senior High Football 0 Prospect Park 7 Yeadon 13 Swarthmore 0 Lansdowne 6 Nether Providence U Clifton Heights 14 Sharon Hill 6 Marple-Newtown.. Junior High Football 21 Marple-Newtown .. 27 Yeadon 33 Swarthmore 33 Sharon Hill Bovs' Basketball ...... . 20 Ridley Park ...... 17 Swarthmore Yeadon Nether Providence Episcopal Academ 24 20 20 21 28 35 28 37 28 33 Sharon H111 23 32 36 25 23 Y Sharon H111 ............... Marple-Newtown ..... Clifton Heights ......... Yeadon ..................... Nether Providence Alumni ................ Ridley Park ............... Marple-Newtown ..... Media ......................... Clifton Heights ......... Darby fKiwanisl ....... Springfield ........ Springfield ........ Springfield ........ Springfield ........ Springfield ........ Springfield ........ Springfield ........ Springfield ........ Springfield ........ Springfield ........ Springfield ........ Springfield ........ Springfield ........ Springfield ........ Springfield ........ Date April 15 ....... April 18 ....... 22 April April 23 .................... 24 6 25 April April 29 .......... 2 May May 6 May 9 May 12 ....... 15 20 nu-.- ...un May May May 23 ....... May 29 U..-0... nn.. ...nn--. SCORE Girls, Basketball 25 Clifton Heights 21 Alumni 32 Prospect Park 17 13 Yeadon 19 Notre Dame 8 Upper Darby 18 Lansdowne Hockey Radnor West Chester Prospect Park Ridley Park ........ 0 3 1 2 . l Lansdowne ........ 2 Yeadon . 1 Collingdale ........ Track Schedule Springfield VS. Clifton ........... ........ Delco Meet .............. Prospect Park .............. Iunior High Relays ....... Penn Relays ................. Swarthmore ....................... Ursinus, Interscholastic ....... ....... Venzke Relays ..................... ....... Villanova, Interscholastic ...... ....... Lansdowne .................... . ........ . .... .. District l Meet ....................... ....... Glen-Nor .................................... ....... State Championships ................,. ....... Norristown, Interscholastic ........ ....... Marple-Newtownllllll .... 18 21 31 16 31 34 18 19 .nn Place Home Lansdowne Home Lower Merion Franklin Field Swarthmore Collegeville Boyertown Villanova Home Norristown lNi Horne Penn State Norristown ghfl Orchestra :Wig mt, Q .1 54 N wx 4? . ' lrTQ:1f' umm 'f I aw I HN 'A xt :IIN I Q ts w Xx ,dv XXX X X X I Y I 16 ,Q Ngo' X AIN, - .M 1' '- . t ' -.wt .'f-1.36.41 A gt . . it pp Y V ' F.. , f 'All . f ll . ' Y-Q' J F.-IDX 'X' I ,lash ,S QNX XQIX ' f,...',:4t,', XX X 1 n!l'lf 1'wt,ff,1 xx XX FY 'og S5 flrflsiltawgf: ex ' vj',5',,5:vf,gi :.-- Qty? xl.,-.yjtw j n 5.-viQ,fi:f-H 2 Q wifi? X . uf aft-,-v'fr?q3 ' gf. J:-'I t X X We-A' 'F' '-'Cz gi' i - ' o nl Director Violins E. Moore A. Bleecker I. Cassel I. McBride I. Etchells R. M. Zachow P. Hewitt M. Shead C. Detz Clarinets W. Shade N. Gildner H. Laycock French Homs D. Evans I. Talbot Trumpets F. Wilcoxon R. Walton R. Virgin C. Turner Trombones I. Naylor E. MacBurney D. Christopher Tuba I. Geniesse Flute I. Simmonds Violas P. Achtermann M. Waterland E. Pusey S. Achtermann I. Waterland I. Waterland I. Conard M. I. Travers I Mr. Von Muller Saxophones R. Lowrie G. Stewart Drums W. Hill H. Evans Cellos E. McGinnis E. Whitmoyer N. Albrecht Piano V. Foster P. Hoppes I. Iliff I. Strawley H. Smith H. Eby Director ......... ..... Mr . Von Muller Majorette ..... ..................... ........ P a tricia Hoppes Clarinets William Shade Howard Laycock Robert Patton Saxophones Ned Glldner Roy Lowrie French Horns Iohn Talbot lean Million Carolyn Detz Dean Evans Trumpets Fred Wilcoxon Robert Virgin Richard Walton Charles Turner George Beitzel Iames Burns Leslie Taylor Trombones Iohn Naylor Edward MacBurney Dale Christopher Tuba Iames Geniesse Paul Hewitt Drums Thomas Million Walter Hill Henry Evans Piccolo lean Simmonds Cymbals Donald Geniesse Band A Cappella Choir First Row E McGinnis O Gregory, N. Slack, E. Colborn, E. Graeber, H. Hill, N. Lurwick, B. I. Owens R M Zachow I Strawley N. Russell. Second Row l:. Pmmian I Alexander, H. Smith, L. Rash, C. Simmonds, I. Waldie, B. Rigg, E. Chesnutt P Hcppes M I Wright V. Foster, I. McBride, I, Ward, Mr. Von Muller fDirectorJ. Third Row W Smedley E Moore, R. Ludman, P. Hewitt, C. Eggleston, W. Turner, F. Iordan. W Shade N Rumsey W Yenney I. Talbot, D. Longhurst. A Cappella The most noticeable innovation in the work of the musical department was the robed A Cappella choir. In the month of Ianuary, it was decided that the choir get its robes: the material was purchased and made by the various girls and mothers of the members. In March a very successful Patrons Concert was given in order to raise the money to pay tor the blue choir gowns. Among the many places where the A Cappella choir ap- peared were Lansdowne High School, Teachers' Meeting at Media High School, Beaver College, Ellis College, Eddystone High School, Swarthmore High School, WFIL, and the various churches in the township. Appearing at these various places were the Girls' Trio, Men's Ensemble, Women's Ensemble, and Ernestine Pirimian and Norma Lurwick as soloists. Ernestine and Norma entered the Cultural Olympics and were two of the three soloists on the program who sang at Houston Hall. On February 24, Ernestine Pirimian was selected State Soprano Soloist for 1942. This activity has become a very important one in the history of Springfield High School and will continue to be one in the future because of the great success with which it has appeared under the able direction of its director, Mr. Harold L. Von Muller. Q'g'Hfan ...Bm Qty f 9? 'tl Spri-Hicm Sci I W4 The Spri-Hian's eight issues attempted to present to the E3 52 W AV' , I student body all the features which would be informative and 5. 'W interesting in a school newspaper. X Under the guidance of Miss Elvira H. Sanbe, Editor-in-Chief Dean Evans and his business associates Iames Geniesse, Gor- 'Q 1. don Stewart, Iean Brumble, and Henry Evans functioned smooth- I - 7 ly: Iarnes Geniesse paying the bills and the others executing 5 Y other commercial details. May Grace Graff was in charge of ' V 'Q gosh' circulation and Grace Shelton, of exchange. The editorial staff f xt provided many new items for the periodical which were wel- N comed by the readers. Some of the new and regular columns 'X x were Swing Slants , Iunior High Notes , Exchange , lnsti- Q H 9 tute of Public Opinion , Sports Sidelights , and an increased Local Color . Generally it was the policy of the staff to present the news and views in a clear concise manner and in a way that was acceptable to the majority of readers. Spri-Hian First Row: H. Evans. G. Shelton, M. Graff, D. Evans, I. Geniesse, P. Hoppes, Miss Scmbe CAdviserI. Second Row: D. Wolfe. I. Kellett, I. Cassel. E. McGinnis, D. Kiely, E. McDowell. A. Matthewson, C. Bugbee, I. Shenberger. E. Durst, M. Deyoe, B. I. Owens. Third Row: I. Kilgore. V. Foster, E. Groce, H. Kopp, I. Brumble, I. Talbot, E. Meneely, G. Stewart, W. Shade, F. Willits. B. Graeber, E. Chesnutt, E. Ferguson, A. Deyoe, 5. iyfwny 'qs,'gQz,., ' ' . . Senior Student Council S I First Row: Mr. Smith CAdviserJ, R. Rigq, G. Stewart, P. Hoppes tSecretaryJ, I. Naylor tPresidentJ, I. Anderer CVice-Presidentl, T. Bile CTreasurerl, PL. Siegle. Mr. Stetson fAdviserJ. Second Row: M. Downes, D. Wolfe, R. Lawrence, R. Spellman, I. Hogg. R. Lowrie, E. Cole, F. Hendrickson, E. Sheafler, A. Warburton. Y t im! x 1 V ' I4 . 1. xx I x T rf' 4 N , 'E A' . Q ' t l X A x V Senior Student Council This year's governing body headed by Iohn Naylor got off to a favorable start with the students by having sport dances after each home contest. Throughout the year the Council sponsored the traditional activities and fostered several new ones. The customary Thanks- giving Dance, which emphasized patriotism, was held on No- vember 27 with Tommy Darlington's Orchestra furnishing the entertainment. Next came the White Christmas which, as always, has been a big success in Springfield. Miss Bastian's class won the award for the third consecutive year. Under the able direction of Ioseph Anderer, Vice-President, the Council has been selling Defense Stamps. This practice has been taken over whole-heartedly by the student body. Thus the Student Council has been very active in furthering school progress. Inasmuch as the student body has been recep- tive to the policies of the student government, correspondingly, satisfaction has been brought to all. 14 ff fe' Iunior Student Council -. Q Chairmanned by Donald Attwood the Iunior Student Coun- In Ji, . ,I pf.. ,, .1 f. .. ,f ,, 1 .V , VCQSKZ, fi ff A K , .f g. T! . ,-'If iff? A 1. ,K 7.- a:.' li , I ' in f71ff'i , 1 - is 1' . .,2Z..-. ' lx ,.. .,.,.x ...,- - I N li I cil functioned for the benefit of the students in whatever aspect 1 possible. In addition to the many routine matters, the Council was 1 Jr .St udent mixed up in the contemplation and enactment of many construc- tive measures to benefit the general cross section of those ' COUNUL represented. Much activity was in the nature of approving rec- ommendations originating with other groups. Furthermore. there was a rededication of the following committees: Ways and Means, Publicity, Cleanliness, and Social. Donald Attwood, Robert Calder, Charles Small, and Nancy White met each Friday to plan the following week's meeting. The orientation of the Defense Stamp Committee was ably headed by Robert Calder. At present the Council attempts to function so well for the well-being of the Iunior High that its members will constantly make use of it for proper representation. Junior Student Council First Row: Mr. M. L. Smith CAdviserD. S. Iliff, R. Steele, R. Calder, D. Attwood, C. Small, N. White, I. Reynolds. Second Row: K. Siegle, I. Driscoll, N. I. Suplee, G. Atkinson, A. Burnley, C. Loan, C. Reid, K. Smith, I. Yenney. 1 :HAM Third Row: R. Henry, I. Waltz, S. MacGrath, W. Loveland, I. Keyes, A. Deyoe, B. Morgan, I. Bond, R. Cheyney, W. Whitehouse. ,,.-. National Honor Society First Row: R. Rigg, I. Kellett, C. Simmonds, E. Pirimian, Dr. Look, E. Chesnutt, D. Evans, H. Smith, M. Graff. Second Row: P. Hoppes, I. Naylor, C. DeMartino, T. Rile, I. Anderer, R. Lawrence. N. Lurwick. N is S Ilt's. 5x x X V W lb 1 sf- l fl, ,ff - ii i Ftigkitia .- 'L -1 - -QI. -,vvxi , til 0 411 , 1 X L' far A Jr, Q ef H ' K lx f 3 Q 1 lf s., fl X National Honor Society The induction services for the local chapter of the National Honor Society were held March 12, when the very formal and impressive ceremony was conducted by those members of the senior class who were elected to the society last year: namely, Elizabeth Chesnutt, Dean Evans, Ernestine Pirimian, and Cyn- thia Simmonds. The members of the senior class to attain the four goals of scholarship, leadership, service, and character were Joseph Anderer, May Grace Graff, Iohn Naylor, Ruth Rigq, Thomas Rile, and Helen Smith. The members of the junior class to reach these standards were Carl DeMartino, Patricia Hoppes, lean Kellett, Richard Lawrence, and Norma Lurwick. After the induction ceremonies Dr. Arnold Look, President of Ellis College, gave a very interesting and informative talk on the challenges of such a society to be met and sustained by the elected aspirants and the student body in general. T The Library Club The Library Club led by President lean Kellett and Secre- tary and Treasurer Dorothy Wolfe endeavored to familiarize its members with the work and duties of a librarian. During the year each girl was assigned to library duty at the desk at least once a week. Cataloging new books, checking books in and out. straightening the shelves, and generally helping Librarian 'flf' Miss Geiger were only a few of the important duties performed. Momentarily thwarted in the second term by the entrance xlctg of the Firt Aid course, the club decided to knit during the regular meetings and to do library work whenever else it was possible. The cooperative spirit and the intense interest of the members were shown by their accomplishments. N Ji! , 7 'vil--fa - JE 1 'Eff' I Hu I fy t ,. ,V 1, 1- f 1 'J -.. I . ,f - ,,f ' N.,-f Library Club First Row: Miss Geiger tAdviserJ, I. Brumble, O. Reese, D. Wolfe tSecretary-Tzeasurerl, I. Kellett tPresidentJ, G. Shelton, I. Shenberger, M. E. Brenholtz. Second Row: M. Aristotle, C. Ott. M. Deyoe, V. Flurick, E. Hurst, M. Tallman. G. Richardson, I. Driscoll, B. Lachette. A. Swingler, R. Ptiiterling, L. Taylor. E. Graefe. Third Row: M. Scull, C. Rohr. R. Virgin, E. Sharp, M. Beck, M. Hurtt, E. Wilson, D. Urian, G. Brodhead, K. Steinbach. r' - --'g--- --- L-me--Q et - .. - .. .. . . , . . Commercial Club . -Y -- -- . 1 First Row: Miss Bastian tAdviserl, H. Smith, L. Bornman tTreasurerl, E. Erikson tVice-Presidentl, H. Kopp, tPresidentJ, I. Kirk tSecretaryJ, E. Groce, E. Pirimian, Mr. R. K. Smith tl-ldviserl. Second Row: D. Pfitierling. D. Eschback, P. Carr, L. Pilkington, M. Tallman, E. Narbey, E. Benner, E. Fredricks, I. Smith, I. Woodhead, M. Shuebrook, E. Campbell, B. Smith, M. Aristotle. Third Row: V. Flurick. M. Campbell, A. Wilson, I. Morgan, R. Virgin, A. Siegle, M. Rawlings, E. Grobes, E. Baxter, E. Sharp, P. Lose. IQ its , ful Jesse. .l Commercial Club Under the guidance of Miss Bastian and Mr. R. K. Smith the Commercial Club completed a successful year. Its activities were arranged for and taken care of by Presi- dent Helen Kopp, Vice-President Evelyn Erikson, Secretary Ieanne Kirk, and Treasurer Lenora Bornman. During the year various committees were appointed. The membership committee led by Evelyn Erikson purposed to give speed tests to all persons eligible for membership whereas the trip committee headed by Lenora Bornman arranged trips and interesting outings. Assisting these main functioning groups were the contest committee under the leadership of Helen Smith which gave speed tests to all newcomers and the program com- mittee led by Eileen Groce which arranged the programs for the weekly meetings. At each meeting a member appointed by the president gave a talk on some vocation. As a final meeting, a luncheon was held at which time new members from the sophomore and junior classes were invited to join the club. Dramatic Club Opportunities were at hand for those who wished to seek self-expression, for the purpose of the Dramatic Club was two- fold-to give every student a chance in act in or to coach a play during the year. Directed by Mr. Madeira, the present officers: Dean Evans, President: May Graff, Secretary: and Marjorie Downes, Treasurer, did much to make the student body con- scious of elementary producing, acting, and directing. In trying to fulfill these aims the club has staged four plays as assembly productions and as exchange programs. The first three were student coached: namely, Wheat Fire by Dean Evans, Tub Trouble by Marjorie Downes and May Graff, and Litt1e Darling by Marilyn Tircuit and Betty Wilson. The fourth play The Ghostly Passenger was dedicated to Mr. Madeira. At the close of a very successful season we decided to join the Nationa1 Thespian Society. Dramatic Club ITIIMNIH '29 h '-Mffff J' .gf ,. ,f -W ,L 4 flqxxk ,., . N. . , V Q3 V F ff .,5.,1Qi al ,qv ' Q' I. v I . ,f L V-J ha f , 1 V N f 7 A fl 1 N , ' f 'T X. 7 ' 2 ' ' L 3. fd r 1 WJ? V, if , - , , 1 A, , I if r--' , g N, ' ' 55 First Row: Mr. Madeira fCoachD, E. McDowell, P. Hoppes, M. Graft, D. Evans, M. Downes, E. Wilson, M. Tircuit. Second Row: I. Swingler, M. Brenholtz, E. Anderson, I. Porter, E. Grobes, I. Shenberger, A. Matthew- son, T. Oser, C. Whelan, D. Kiely, M. Tallman, E. Holscher, E. Durst, M. Wilson. Third Row: H. Eby. H. Evans, F. Willits, W. Lilley, F. Hendrickson, R. Thomas, I. Hogg, R. Alexander, S. Tieser, H. Swing, I. Maginnis, R. Virgin. Appreciation So many persons contributed significantly to the production of the 1942 Scrivener, that any attempt to name the most skillful, the most helpful, and the most cooperative staff members and business associates would undoubtedly be inaccurate. Students and Alumni alike appreciate the aid of the friendly shopkeepers and business men, and so they will patronize the advertisers in order that We may be sure of their continued support. Appreciation goes to all. It is hoped that their satisfaction lies in the knowledge that they have been a part of this Worthy undertaking. .1.......1..-.0151 1 1 1 1 .... 1 1 1,,,....,1ql-..1n1..g-up-, QUALITY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE fMARTELG BETTER FOOD FOR THE TABLE CHESTER ROAD at RUTGERS AVENUE - Swarthmore 2100 - CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '42 FROM DUNCAN? O!! ill'-'ll1'll1lI1ln-un-mv1lu-ul-ln--llcullz-ll-uu1u 111111 Oli 1un1u.....n1nn1ul1 1 1 1 I m KEEP SUPPLIED WITH GOOD ON IUSES AND RAIL CARS UNTIL USED P Free Transfers Obtain Idenhfl canon Cards at School Offlce. RED ARROW LINES Q Philadelphia Suburban 1:1 Trcmporlullon Co Aronlmlnk Trunsporialion Co. I . . l , , V I b .rf.?,Zo:'f.0,:ofo:a:'.1f.f0Z'4'f:' :rf iafai' Iain:-f. l .l 54: G Ride including S ecial .g..g. Frank P. Carr, Jr. CARPENTER and 'fs 50 Easy BUILDING CONTRACTOR To Get Good Printing ' ' JUST PHONE Alterations - J obbing SWARTHM RE O 2084 New Work Financed if if it Springlield Press ' ' SPRINGFIELD, PA. 251 Leamy AVeHll9 SPRINGFIELD, PENNA. 0:0020 un1uu1 1gn1pnl1,,,1,,,1.u 1.1 1 1 -.. 1 - 1,.1,..1,m-.,m-..q1m1 1 1 1 1 1.1m-I 26 Years Experience - Swa. 1906 n1., 1.l1.,..1,,1g.1l.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..- 1 1 1n1'g1,1.n1l.1..1.l1nl1uq1 1.1.n1. Merin - Balihan SCHOOL ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY O 0 4.04.9- Portraits - Groups - Views Action o Q 6.00.0 1010 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. The Kent Manufacturing Co. CLIFTON HEIGHTS 9 O 9,0009- Retail Department Men Youngmen Boys SUITS 8: OVERCOATS 0 9 9.69.0- Now Is The Time To Buy All Wool Clothing Bvymivum Jima, 7211.51 C20 DUBLIIHERI PRINTER! BOYERTOWN. PA. Publications - Books Commercial Publishers of the Oldest Newspaper in Berks Co Published Continuously since 1857 Compliments of Mac and Sam CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH 138-40 S. SPRINGFIELD RD. Telephone: Madison 7195 111.1111111111111111.....111nu1un11.1uu1nu11111111 'I' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ll.-11 1 1 1 1ug1g.1.l1g.1g.1..1 1 1 -- 1 COMPLIMENTS of A Friend 1 1 1 1 1n.1n.1..1..1g.1..1 1 1, Robert J. Sook - JEWELER - Watches Engagement Rings Wedding Rings 1001 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA Oificial Jeweler for Springfield High School. For Pure Wholesome Milk, Call ..... EVErgreen 1234 Aristocrat Dairies try ..... our homogenized VITAMIN D MILK and Notice Better Flavor Complete City-Wide and Suburban Delivery Scott - Powell 45th 81 Parrish Sts. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. g1In1gn-ug1gu1ug1..1nu1ul1..1..1q.1q'1.'1 - - 1 Compliments of Peerless Engraving Company PHOTO-ENGRAVERS and DESIGNERS BELBER BUILDING S.W. Corner 22nd 8: Arch Streets PHILADELPHIA 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1n1u 1.11I.1.p1..1..1,.1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 -pq-I Compliments of q-u1..1ll1 1 1 1 1 1 1,g1..1 BURNLEY'S MARKET Groceries, Meats, Vegetables Quality and Service Phone: Swarthmore 370 SPRINGFIELD, PENNA. Drexel Hill Riding Stables ' Four Skilled Repairmen I on all makes of 1 Qi'- Where Springfield Students Y' : S . ii JEWELRY Meet In Swarthmore Work.Done on Premises I at Moderate Cost and I Fully Guaranteed COLLEGE PHARMACY pg . ' QUALITY JEWELRY ' GE.RLAcH's ON THE CORNER I West of Terminal Theatre 6915 Market Street Blvd. 0415 HAWKES , Compliments of FLOWER GARDENS Baltimore Pike at Lel-Iann Circle SPRINGFIELD, PENNA. SPRINGFIELD, PENNA. Phone: Swa. 2851 For Delivery R, R, MOORE L. W. JACKSON - Wholesale Confectioner - Plumbing, Heating, Rwfirlg 25 Penn Boulevard Leamy Avenue Springfield, Pa. EAST LAN SDOWNE, PA. u1lu1u1..1.1pp1..1..1.l1 1 1 1 1 -... .. Phone: Swarthmore 74-J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...-.pn1l.1.l1 1...-.ie !' I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I .1nu..uu.1nn1n.1uu-.ug..un.-u.,1uu1uI1 1 -M.-qt--.I--In-.p1.m1.m1 1 1,..1lq-'wiggles-n1'l1lp-.11 Compliments of ED. COLE - Photographer - Developing - - Enlarging 54 Lownes Lane SPRINGFIELD, PENNA. RAYMOND B. WORRALL -- Wholesale Confectioner - 311 E. Baltimore Avenue - PACKAGE CHOCOLATES - Bell Phone: Media 879 YOUNG'S NOEDEL'S PHARMACY Mobile Gas Station It Serves You Right azure- l50 Saxer Avenue Phone: Swa. 1618 Springfield and Brookside Road SPRINGFIELD, Delaware Co., PENNA. HERB YOUNG, Prop. Swa. 973 Phone Swarthmore 0121 Le Baron Realty Company REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE BUILDERS Member Delaware County Real Estate Board 152 Saxer Avenue Springfield, Pa. L. HENRY Le BARON, President Elmwood Bowling Recreation, Inc. 2427 to 2447 S. 67th Street 67th and Elmwood Avenue, Philadelphia - Now Under the Management of - JOS. CLARK 26 Alleys on One Floor - No Obstruction For League Schedules and other Information - Call Saratoga 9655 Congratulations and Best Wishes to Graduation Class of 1942 Springfield Auto Service State Road and Darby Creek SPRINGFIELD, Delaware Co., PENNA. un.. 1.uu1uu1uu1uu141u1uu1qu-u1nn1.u1..iuu Tel. - Swarthmore 0600 - Distribution - ESSO HEAT - FUEL OIL ESSO OIL BURNER Lumber - Coal - Building Material Wilson Coal 8a Supply Company 1.41--uu1.uuiu1uu1 inuinuiguiuulnuiul1.11-qnninuin-1 Mary Lyons School - GOLF COURSE - Open for the Public SWARTHMORE, PENNA. 1 1,.1uq1.,.1ng1l.1.g-.lp-ll-...inning-.gi Greenberg's Pharmacy In Business For Your Health SPRINGFIELD, PENNA. Phone: Swarthmore 895 -W KATHERINE MURDOCK Hosiery, Underwear, Gym Shoes Gifts, Greeting Cards, Yarns Jewelry, Notions, Defense Stamps 204 BALLYMORE ROAD M. A. HANSEN CONTRACTING PAINTER 221 Powell Road SPRINGFIELD Compliments of BESS BEAUTY SHOP When You Think of Flowers Think of LOWNES 255 East Woodland Avenue Phone: Swa. 1017 ANNUAL and PERENNIAL PLANTS For the Gardens. GEORGE I. BOYD ROBERT H. McCANDLESS SERVICE STATION REAL ESTATE -' INSURANCE Lubrication - Washing - Batteries NOTARY PUBLIC Battery Serviee - Pure Oil Products Swarth. 1433 206 Ballymore Rd. Causlggr l::2YZ:lydslE5:2S 222359750 SPRINGFIELD, PA. SPRINGFIELD, PA. Compliments of A FRIEND P E E P L E S ' SPRINGFIELD, Delaware co., PENNA Hardware - Paints - Glass Household Needs Compliments of Lansdowne Bowling Center 26 S. Lansdowne Avenue LANSDOWNE, PENNA. 18 Alleys N. L. MATHERS, Mgr. KEEP 'EM FRYINGH' Charlie's Hamburger Stand Baltimore Pike 8: Woodland Avenue Brookside Barber Shop 11 Brookside Road SPRINGFIELD, PENNA. Your Satisfaction Means Our Success, We Aim to Please. WM. R. KNECHT, Prop. Compliments ol' 7 Myrtle s Beauty Shop Orchids from the . . . B O U Q U E T 13 soU'rn CHESTER Roan RIGG PHARMACY 162 SAXER, AVE. Phone Swa.: 0812 4. ...-...-...............-..........................-...-..... .......-..-................,.................-......... gp 1ui,q......'.....1qq1qg1..1.l1..1..1gl1.l....... .... ,-...M-gp.-qg1...Qin-.ggiggi--1.11np.1...-..1.'.1.p11.1. T 69th St. Bowling Center M 57 s. sstn sm. UPPER DARBY COMPUMENTS 30 Alleys in a, Row of Delaware Cou.nty's Largest Bowling Academy 100W Air Conditioned Free Parking A Compliments of VICTOR D. SHIRER Fashionette Beauty Shoppe 13 BROOKSIDE ROAD Drugs - F I For Appointment Call Swa. 471 N SWARTHMORE, PA. Phone: 586 1 W Edward R. Slbole, Jr. General Contractor if Truck Crane Service if Phone Swarthmore 1555 MORTON, PA. 3 L? H Eleventh Grade 1 l A ,i Tenth Grade I R T V Ninth Grade H ll Eighth Grade no I V 3' Seventh Grade ,-4.....-.gn1uu1.u1.gn1gn1qp1..1..1 1 1 1 1u--uq1.n-.411-a....1-1411...--xg-..qp.-..1..1....... I Fl , N w .l ' . A' . ' ' 'P XQ .iff M 'I 4,:ffj,f1sQ,g'. 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