Springfield High School - Scrivener Yearbook (Springfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1943 volume:

1 ofa'-AIQV' Www G Wgpiipw WM-Wfwif lpw WWW afflvl ,Mk WWA J' PM W Ca qxmqw 'Gigli Qmkfipffffff E fi 2 QJZWFS ,GM ZR A YM W A ' 1 5 4DQjuQ-5 woilfyfiw W, 5 6, X 9 if Qyigf rw 9 3 O 0 Q REM if 3, 56159 5 0,527-Q 9- f WM 1? M2 gm w,,a ,yffbjiy b.gf,,fpJ,i booz'TXib-if A TJ SBP.. QM? '2!1'-35.9l jVw J ffpffg J:-JL PWM W MMV wwf wp Q + '1 1' ' f-V . -1 .Jf?'N2Y'9:t1 1 5-'F '.7Hfz':-- IW' ,4.f,,r fE , .STS if. ' ' , .,., Q ' .-aifi. fl' -1, im'v,'a,.,w'2f:fa.1 If 3H1 '.:fS.-24 Hy.: 5.2 1'?1i-'i1fii'1zifQ'- ' 3, m1.15,3-ig-.-1, ., A' 151 'f'4,,1:11-Q'-:vi QM f-.- +. i , Y 1, 1 , f.1J,31f.: J ' 1:4 .Eg ,vis-fivv-1g1,?,g,,m., ,aj Ax-grfi Q-if,Q3il-1'x g1 'eQ.1-, .fixbfq . ,1r-isi, Exggg ji 1. ':. 14,g3,x,-,V '?grk'S4j41,3,4:gig-rjggilh , RV -- xii Q mga' 13 1 '- ' H, :1'1'?4 .4111 y. ' 1 ,.. .f fx '- 1 , .Q 2 xr fl, :ffl -:, .if - '. 1' - 1 gf ff ,, 5-,.1-11,1 Hwy? fi, .- , ,..,, 1 A --- ff 'fu 1192, 1, 'P .,. .. 1 f 1. , 1 f . ww 1-W1 - ff-FQ ' has ,gf A 1 ' H 1 1 Sf- 1 . 1-, ,A sqm.-gvf+zy,i41i. , 'W' E'f21'Q,3xYfTf1, -Q T A Vf ' ' 1 y 1 . , - ' 'A ? fifff'V51-,',L1.i'gFfS1 '1.wkQgii5?qL?kv'i-fy :Q.::1. N3 N, 1 v1 ' A ..g -Q 1X .X . , ' ' ' 1 --sf, + 355442 1 ' 791,440 dw 1-L-1-ch -. - f ' ' ' , , 1 -- '?'rL'.- .W ' ,255 . V' 1 .Jr-1. pg-'ff : , wirf-,,.. 1 1 1 o , -W .1gf., ,-fs .. High ' ' Qc, wwklz V. -aif' gzr11fQf:fg,, 03 QQ We ,QI . 1 4 C. E ' .Q sggggs' J' 1 Y fy? 1 :xg-5. - -' v1-vi 1 H Q gf I -4 , -9 . jgfg:1QL'5H- 's 5 5, 'nit 'f .. 'Qtifdf-2 '1 ' 1. :p f 1- A , 1 ff. 1' 1 . 7 ' iff-Vf' ,S adj' .. ., W , . Cx 1 f ,-1, -1 A-1 f V' .. w - - wx 4:n 1.1' QM X. :VY Q, r1 6 1 dw! in 'N 'Z' V ' -,Jpvg 0- 3 9 'H-QW' f fav! .N--f . , ' 1:1 ,Lf ' , . .. N., , A 'ni yr 1 12741 ,'1,, ,-,Q V . 1- 'ff A 5 ,a,1z,9-fW5 ! ff: 4, 11 - - , 4,,,,.,N.vf:,1 ',.Mb W-Q1 , t Q L ,Iaf'f'5' ,yeh ' QW-A 91? -f x 14 - .4 ,W . 1n..gp4gg-f Q1 1 Juv '- ' '- f fii':f55, ' . V, I' 6 X J, . w1:'Nwf'!w V iv 4 M l 3'qx, ld , xii . H : I. T QQ' Z, A' f 1 ' 1 o ru , . W.. 4 ' -' --2 1 - . . - 1 -1 f P ff My 'M' ,,- 11 2-af. A Q 3, vlgyg, I- W, ' 0 ' ' . , I , ,v'--1 27 '. i.fAXf42'11w ff? if 'm 5 ' 1 ' ,sw W- , 1- 1 y 1 1 A ,Q We Y 'f E: ix' ' ' -K . VYPl. ,, - :L qf'l..:- ,2 ' ff? . 0' Of' 5 -M-4-. 1 Q.-' . an 14- q' ,, 1 4 3351. m. -L1 , . 4' 1 7 .W - , gy ' .RE 2 A ALJ 'Vw - -Q111+SvfQi, . vp 1 AQ s , ' U X ' 5 ,G-U Xfgg A li 1 1 in X ,if W WM' 7?-my fkffffe 'U' - 5' I jG5,:5,..'m5,L 1 -'fm if ,Q 'L y ' ' ' , 3 ,jg 1 K ,1. r'f-' f2w,95,f,i1.,?. . A Q I 5 Uh. n IW 4 f .'ui 'f,:,., if - -13 97? ' 'lb I 1511 1 1 pw' 'WV , ' 3. M, HGKAY ' 'A 'Q- ?35f.' Li jrbk ffl-7, , Q an , if 1-r Pi2 , :JL an . M- - . 1 ,ima +31 - , Z M Y. I K , T., f l Y ,- Q . V. 1,,.,. f ' - - 1 ' .1 1 4 1 ' Fil F., .15 K' 5 L ' f , . ' -1 ff f V f' L x.V!Hw,,,,,,v -V V 3 I 'Ak 'js '54 , , . Lf'-',Q,,x, wgiy! I Q - 10 U , T- ff . flair, ' - Q' , ' 1 - ' ' , ,vggwiiwf 5'K1L ' ' o 'Tri 05?-' ' may M ies! QV' 5 fb 1 X 1. Y1, 1 X eu laffwiy f LQ 5:,- , , . ff 7 V K fl A- if f, ?fip31,gQ . N - , ef' T :fini-,l '11, 5 . . t ' 1 V' 2. H-'ig ' 1 e-fl , L' f M1v,x 1 ' ' Q! - wi, 1 x 1 1 6 W . . 1 g ' , x N? 0' . 1 7, W. ?2f1'.f.g3'. :FH 77 ' 1 , -If ' f mmf VV ,Xia ' ' 31 QW . T AW 'J 7 . - ,affix '14 ww- 5 . Qtj. ' ' - ' 1 f ' ff' 131 -' Q1 'R 1 W ' Q' x wa V' .1 1 YN- , ' t J A Stn X ' A . , ' :VA-L 1 f s ,fm ,. . sm, :my-L' ' ' - 2 . 4 ' 1 ' ' 1- -f ,f 956 If ,ia T IQ. -' ' ' ' ' '- 1 A J- 'G--N Kg, N .-1: 1, - 'lglfvfffw' U x 1.eC'i-' Q .m . ,5 fx . W? N vt' rr ,, -L , x 11--we - fijlifik Q f.l,.g1,.:a,'1f . a qi 'S ,H zu ,, f . X WS vw 1 . ge , , 2 'I t ' f A My Y' ff ,X W. 1 . 1 t .L 4 Y 1 W ' a +R- 5:51. 1' - : --my .5 Wir, -' 1133 4L?7'2i'f34f E2i?. if iq 3 i- ivy r , 'EH 'H . Q' 1- 1' ,CN ' '-'YQ f ' l' . f ii- : 5 'fr-Q' 3 ' 1 C L -A ff 1 7K'1-Qgf L : .5 .3-,rv 1 '4r'1, - , ., , 1 Q xii, 11,1 1..lL1,'b fu ,,,mf X J-ET. 1. ,,- 1 . k . ,- 41 1 Q2?l:1t'- ,,, wi?g,w1wgfl 1- , gg ' . a, V, , , f-- QW , 1+ff552f iliffb mi .prfgvgx 1F:.,4'4g-' 11 -' 41 . 4 99 . - ., , H f -- I ,.,, wq:5f51,5., 1f--- . 1 we-1 A .1-. 111.f,'1, 'f ei 5-11 -,-K-if . P1 ' 1 W ' ' H r ,W . 2, - -,.,1,V-,V vlfwz..---wf'f,,1, m1 'NW j-affy131 ' jq gzipgtf-pt , K '51 3 H kj Ag, L. ,Y A ,v- , 1 gg. ,!V55,,.'i A wwf: Kmqgfifg-1 Q3,A:J1Q5gfM ,, ,1,5'M'-:jim ' 1'a-1511115 ' i - ,.ff',.p,i'H3,?'-QQ,-r'. .-F X ' :R-A 1 rv: 13,2 1 .wg V- I 1 'T 'V :M.,, -. 1 , 1513- .-, M131 T -Q '- - , 'gl 1,,1'f'Wf 1 1,7 ,l'L,: Av. aye, JN ' A -hi:-v 'K' 7'3N'1-W k11.' eff-.-,J -f Q1 w -f '., fx- 1 M. , ' , w my -1 fm - vc .53 up f- 1' fi - .Umm .Jmv-wwf, Q . ws ,-,K-pwfu v . - 'n-gr'....-'- .,. , ,gr gf' ' -,ug +20 ,ak . f Q,-gg .1 fzlawgk, ,:.. , ,. 1- ,ia f. w hgfdi. 'A mg V 'l45':1W:, fi5:u:'..fYifTf'g'LIraya:ox-.wha1-fm, Q Q. Xiarfix. , .Uv-Y .an .ASV TZ, VIL, w - -1 , x- ,. 1 V1 'f -7' Fa F E H f v. 'z if 5 5+ if 5 sk ip' -. ,. N ,. ,uf ,L WL. , 4: A , , , . gel' W JA, ., , 'f':-,- . , gtk - ,3 , ar is B o . 5' . - 3 4' If W nm- v if - . x 5 - A . 4' 'gli 11 -g 5 Uh Q W:!f'Q:F'h v-7 ' A -Q..,1A N . . ' 'ilk '. . ' v . H. .. ? . J' el ' , . -',.4,- . :JE KV . -ff, , x . ' ' 'f N Q , . M A ' QA' Rf? , ,, ' W ' 40. ' ,' - . ,., 2 , 1, 1 Y 1 N - -L r, v f' V 14' . A ' PQ if -:Q N .nu ' .Y , . . p I, X. -'Hin 4 .I , 12 ' ' k W L X 'ifffbfizti ' M5 G. 71?-YQ - 'J' 2 9 A 9 X ,543 - .1 , Q infill ' -ME: I K 1 , .y ' , -3 X .12 x Vw. , ' v ' ' iff. ' ,' ml , '- , Q ' w-.w1QxLA- '-.Q ,, :X-iris v- .. Mp, , . .X ',N mg A 45 ,M . . 'X ' . Qi, , - -' . ' ',.-f 5 Y - e.w,.,, ,,- X- . ' r xx, ., . ' Inj va ? ,k 'mfg A V ' 4 . Wy , my :Wg . ,Rex ,win 3: ga, '.. Q - ,2:'w' ' 'L I ... w ., 4 f 1 ' 7 'uv . 'A vi. , x ' Xl' ' , ' , I f v iv- ' ' . ' K 'sv-'.,f,f Q' ' 1 3- , . , .Qfff -Q ' x , ,, , 1 ' 1-eiw ml , .f.msw- 4 ,V,, v 'Inf . 4 ' . -, .,, . .4 , 1 ' .X K-'.4'J. XXX ' 'Q .film 1. ::t'wbLf'f'iff. .w.f FFfui..'.zQ2r:L'1. 4'f , - 'V -:YW . I . ,W f I 1 r waning-as-nqw.x1.11n u .-- THE 1943 SCRIVENER Published by the Senior Class of Springfield High School Springfield, Pennsylvania Iune, 1943 GE? f7 'Af C2 fi' G X, .QX R -it., A yearbook should act cms ct mir- ror reflecting the life of ct school. May this Scrivener of the Class of '43 represent clearly Springfield High School at work and play - for VICTORY! .N Nggr xx R NX 'ff 'XX N xlhf N1 If f' A ix 5 p f- ' ii or so '. 0: -' - E-L, g f C ' , -V - - --kx. ,-. .- ,,.-n-If-H---if --WV H W W-- ---'j22A it ,gm k 1' if r 1 if 15 -fl' of 1 I ,-.' V A H! .4 K +A 4 f .fl ' Wu. 'f 1 'k ll 4' f I 'l il If lf f V g rj . ' ' f f K - -.- -1, L' 1 f 4- 1 I 1 'X foie- f ! f ,-, ff I 6:1-ll 2 mf! ! ' ' A , l W X f l IB ltr' I 1 Q l It's the ARTISTS who are responsible for thn clever drawings. l.eiln Smith, Eugenio Griffith, Marie Rawlings, Betty Kopp, Putty Hoppes, Kay Steinbach. mf wif The TYPISTS Betty Benner, Ffrltth Nnirlbey lofmne Kirk, Nlorgmi, lscxbc prepare Copv for the printer, l.Cnorci Pilruiirt C' gon, ,myl Boyer Etlwl Cciniplivll, Shirley Ccrrr losvphme Wootlltrtcicl, lcine l Worwzllicifitl. in in '- .,- The Edltorral Fomrmttee admrres the Vrctory cover. Dorothy Wolic, Erlrra Patterson, Norma Lurwick, Carolyn Dotz, lean Kellett, Marlorie Downes, Noll Durst, Virqmia Hurst. Y Qian... QR! umtxt- Q - y X l H Q ' t -- ,F 'iff .E .:,:.-qi.-L - , 'fgX,.QLf,, W 7 These girls have helped in many ways. Betty Holscher. Ioan Loan, Marilyn Borqh. Marilyn Tircuit, Betty Wrlson, Olwen Reese ,-xl S-if 3 f1 !'-I If A eff- fv, l it The last two years of the class of 1943 in Springfield High School, have been vastly different from those experienced by other classes. This difference brought to the members of the class many new problems with which they were uncertain as to the best means oi solution. In their bewilderment, they remembered a trusted friend, and advisor, of their earlier school days. This friend-our Supervising Principal, Mr. Harvey C. Sabold, was just the person they needed to help them out of their difficulties. And help them he did! Mr. Sabold was not only ready and willing to give suggestions relative to the problem immediately at hand, but he also extended invaluable advice which would be of priceless value in the future. His advice and counsel have not only aided and guided us in the past, but will continue to be of inestimable worth in the many years ahead of us. Each member of the graduating class of 1943 heartily expresses his thanks and gratitude to Mr. Sabold for his untiring efforts in their behalf. Alix 'N fx Zkfx. I The members of the class of 1943 will never forget the friendly, helping hand of the Principal of Springfield High School, Mr. Milton L. Smith. No matter what perplexity they were in, they knew that Mr. Smith would never fail them. If they needed an adjustment made in their daily curriculum about which they were uncertain, there was never the slightest hesitation as to whom they should turn. As if automatically controlled, their footsteps turned toward the desk of the ever ready to be of service Mr. Smith. The students knew that when they turned to leave that often frequented desk, their questions would be answered, and their problems solved. Many of the class members of '43 have either gone into the Service oi our country, or expect to do so in the near future. These boys will be ever grateful to Mr. Smith for the guidance and aid which he rendered them. Every member oi the class echoes the words-N Thank you, Mr. Smith! ffafi it w N fb. PEARL E. BASTIAN Business SARAH L. BERRY Language KATHRYNE BIERI Science GEORGE D. THOMAS Mathematics ANN R. EMMONS Music ANNE R. GEIGER Librarian DORRIS R DALTON fm Secretary ty! J, f J 1 1 xy! -1 , I s ,Mb MILLARD L. HOWELL English GALEN BAUGHER Social Science MILDRED BROWN English MARION BYRON Social Science M. ETHEL MCNEIL Mathematics BLVIRA SANBE Language WILBUR R. SCHOPF Physical Education RICHARD K. SMITH Business EDNA M. CHEYNEY Physical Education HAROLD L. VonMULLER Music MILDRED W. STEVENSON Social Studies, English I AMES W. WEAVER Mathematics ALBERT I. WENTZ Practical Arts The Seniors dedicate this yearbook to Miss Berry and Mr, Hottenstien in appreciation tor their untiring loyalty and cooperation, and for making our school lite more pleasant and successful. We also extend our sincere thanks to Mr. Stetson who helped to guide us through our Iunior Class year. x X I K .YQ N E, 3 Q. L-wk n B ir - N -. ug S? QR 'f Q NM 695' X 1- www wx li IANE BAKER Bake General Course Basketball-1. 2 Chorus-2, 3, 4 Hockey-1, 2, 3, 5 To be a nurse is Iane's ambition, We think it won't be hopeless wishin'. , A MARY LINWOOD BALSLEY I 'MA' Mary Commercial Course -5? Mary is sweet and has a ready smile, 41 :We like her around us all the while. J4 ,Y If 4' l !,,.l4LU,f I L- VIRGINIA DAWN BATEMAN X i-- LGimv.g'Z Commercial Course If - Q' Bagfgtball-3, 4 lf-T Chorus-2. 3, 4 If Commercial Club-4 V' Ginny shines in lots of sports, She is good from all reports. ELIZABETH ANN BAUMAN Bettie General Course Bettie is a cute blonde trick, Cares and troubles she can lick. gjydfoww-Z! 1 fy JJ lf AM .lffj f' QU1N'rUs Bsnwsu. jgxyf Quintus General Course Mechanical drawing is what Quintus has stressed, We are sure in that field he will be the best. ' B Z, ELIZABETH ANN BENNER e e Commercial Course WE? Cheerleader-2, 3, 4 Chorus-2, 3 Commercial Club-2. 3. 4 Operetta-2 Scrivener-4 Slender and dark is our Bette, She reminds you a lot of Ho1lywood's Hedy. MARILYN ORGH Borghie - Academic Course Basketball-1, 2, a fcape J4 ,Vx X, Chorus-3 , '41 ' ,X Dramatic Club-2 ' lux f ' Hockey-l, 2, 3. 4 QXAJJ . .,Tjj 1 Y Scrivener--4 ' Senior Play 3 Marilyn is cute and quick on her feet, In basketball and hockey she's hard to beat. CARYL-IEAN BOYER Caryl Commercial Course Chorus-2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club-2 Golf Club-2 Library Club-l Operetta-2 Library Club-24 V Caryl sews such stitches fine, Neat and tidy, all in line. ROBERTS BRYAN Bob General Course Chorus-4 Owning many horses is Bob's aim, In this field he will find fame. ELIZABETH VERONICA BURNLEY Bet Commercial Course Chorus-Z, 3. 4 Commercial Club-4 Operetta-2 Betty, good at selling candy, Also knows that typing's handy. IOHN CALDER John , Academic Course ,I Basketball-3 11 lf . 41 , Cross Country-2, 3, 4 Track-2. 3, 4 V5 I. Always laughing, always gay, I An all-round athlete in every way. ETHEL SIMPSON CAMPBELL Ethel Commercial Course Assembly Committee-4 L , 4 ' Commercial Club-3 fPres. 49 ,' ,U L- Scrivener-4 1 y Spri-Hian-4 1, ,. V Student Council-4 I V Ethe1's wit is sparkling, gay, Brightens up the dullest day. MARGARET CAMPBELL Peggy Commercial Course Chorus-2, 3. 4 Commercial Club-3. 4 if fuck Operetta-2 F L I Peggy s fingers o er typewriter keys Seem to fly with greatest ease. WILLIAM CARLSON Bill Academic Course Cross Country-2. 3, 4 Track-1, 2, 3. lCapt. 43 He's calm and reserved-that much shows He seems to be quiet-yet one never knows. SHIRLEY ADELE CARR Skid Commercial Course Basketball-1 Chorus-2, 3, 4 ' 1 Commercial Club-2. 3, 4 V 4 Hockey-2 ,,f Operetta-2 Scrivener-4 Shir1ey's smile is catching and sweet Given to friends whom she may meet. CHARLES CLARK Chuck General Course Basketball-2. 3, 4 Track-3 Not even a prom or a football rally, Could keep Chuck away from a bowling alley. EDWARD COLE Ted General Course Monitor-3, 4 Scrivener-4 Stage Crew-2, 3, 4 Though in the Navy Ted may be, He'll be remembered for his photography. IOHN COLOGNE Bud Academic Course Dramatic Club-3 Football-3 A swell fellow, lots of fun, Bud is tops with everyone. CARL DE MARTINO Dee Academi Basketball-2, 3 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society-3, 4 Monitor-2. 3, 4 .91 Stage Crew-2, 3, 4 Student Council-fPresident 4l Senior Play In class or on the football field, Dee's determination will never yield CAROLYN DETZ Caryl Academi A Cappella Choir-2, 3, 4 Band-3, 4 - ' , 1 chorus-2, 3, 4 f J fe L Operetta-2 ' f' ' ,Q Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4 ' . Scrivener-e4 fAssoc. Ed.J , ll Senior Play-4 ' 4 4 Spri-Hian--1 ff ' Trio-4 Women's Ensemble-3, 4 Caryl loves to play and sing Her music, joy to all will bring. Y WLM' FRED DIHLMANN CC 1 WW Fritz Generalyflollgelf Basketball-3, 4 if Chorus- 3, 4 At this decision we all arrive, A . X Fritz is just right for the Cougar Five. MARIORIE ANNE DOWNES Marge Academi Assembly Committee-3 Dramatic Club-2, 3, KV. Pres.J 4 Scrivener-4 lAssoc, Ed.D Senior Play-4 Spri-Hian-4 Student Council-2, 3, CV. Pres.l 4 On committees Marge will shine, Managing takes up all her time. NELL DURST Nellie Penelope Academic Coui se A Capella Choir-4 Chorus-3 Scrivener-4 Senior Play-4 Spri-Hian-4 Nell, who is never up a tree Is lon the beaml in Geometry. ROBERT FRANK Bob Basketball-3 Dramatic Club-4 Football--2, 3, 4 F Monitor-3, 4 Senior Play-4 ' Sports Club-3 M Student Council-4 Quiet, serious, and always reserved, Bob is seen, but seldom heard. Z Ac emic Course xsg, S Q wi A - K 4 tg N 9 wi Qs -mi X- Q, tl ff DONALD GENIESSE Noze Academic Course Band-3, 4 Chorus-2 Monitor-3 Orchestra-4 Student Council-1 ' Noze is always full of fun, And is wellflilredl by ewceprone. , x EDGAR GILDAY Spike ,' General Course A Cappella-4 Basketball-1 Chorus-3 Class Vice President-4 Football-1. 2, 3, 4 Mei-i's Ensemble Monitor-2, 3, 4 Senior Play Spike is out for football and track. And for success he will not lack. EUGENIA GRIFFITH Gene Academic Course Basketball-3. 4 Chorus-2, 3, 4 Cultural Olympics--3 Hockey-2 Operetta-2 Scrivener-4 Senior Play Eugenia loves to paint and draw, Artistic rules will be her law. EVELYN GROBES Dean General Course Chorus-2. 4 Commercial Club-3 Dramatic Club-3 Evelyn with her friendly ways, Puts cheer into the gloomy days. ERLING HAABESTAD Eafl ' ,General Gmrrsef 1 ' 1 VM' 7x41 .' V Chorus-Q - ' . Monitor-4 ' ' fi .. ., . . 5- ' A Earl you will not often find, Unhappy or with a worried mind., fs V, Q44 -,.,.refff1 'ff L Z1 'ii' f 'T in IOHN HENDREN Jack Academic Course Basketball-2, 3 Chorus--4 Cross Country-4 Football-1, 2. 3 Monitor--tSec. 47 Sports Club-3 Track-1, 2, 3, 4 lack with the women has a way, He finds a new one every day. PAUL HEWITT Paul General Course A Cappella-3. 4 Band-3, 4 Orchestra-1. 2, 3, 4 Paul can amuse you by the day. With the many instruments he can play. MARY ELIZABETH HOLSCHER Bette General Course Chorus-l Dramatics-2. 3, 4 Hockey--1 Scrivener-4 Smiles, laughter and success Are Bette's rules for happiness. PATRICIA ANN HOPPES Pat Academic Course ff A Cappella-2, 3, 4 i ff' Band-CMajorette 3. 43 1 ' ff Basketball-1 T ' lf Dramatic Club-2, 3 , ,L-1 , f Hockey-1, 3 ' O' ,,' Honor Society-3, 4 .,f',f 6 Library Club-KV. Pres. ll 2 4 'IV Operetta-1, 2 Orchestra-2. 3, 4 Student Council-fSec. 31 Spri-Hian-1, 2, 3 Trio-3. 4 Vocal Ensemble--3, 4 Pat, a pretty majorette is she, Remembered by the class of '43. Toon HARRY HOUGH Texas General Course Goli-2 We know his thoughts are far from here, He's down in Texas roping steer. VIRGINIA RUTH I-IURST , t Ginny Academic Course ,vip Chorus-2. 3 I , ' Dramatic club-4 ' ff Hockey-2 ! . 'JJ X Library Club-2 i 0' 'Ulf Operetta-2 Il 7 ' . V Scrivener-4 ' Y Spri-Hian-3, 4 Ginny with her sunny smile, Will always be in style. ,f MAURICE HURTT Pete .q,r mb' 'l' General Commercial Qourse Library Club-3, 4 J ' A' l 4' l il . .. Operator's Club-3 A Busy. busy every day, I f . , Pete should really make his way. 33.5 57 lt p J fi J I Nl O f x l MARY IEAN KELLETT Jean Academic Course Cheerleader-2, 3, 4 ChorusM2, 3 Library Club-2, tPres. 33 National Honor Society--3, 4 Operetta-2 Scrivener-tEclitor 43 Secretary oi Class-3 Senior Play Spri-Hian-3, 4 Student Council-tSec. 43 Treasurer oi Class-2 Jeannie is a blue-eyed blonde, Whose little heart belongs to Iohn. I I ' IEANNE THELMA KIRK Jean Commercial Course Cheerleader-2, 3, 4 Chorus-2, 4 Class Treasurers-3, 4 gommercial Club-3, CSec. 43 ' peretta-2 Scrivener-CBus. Spri-Hian-3, 4 To business, to business, our Ieannie will go, Home again, home again, carrying the dough. Mgr. 43 WALTER KOHL Dimples Academic Course Football-3. 4 Student Council-l Track-3, 4 l-Ie may not be a football star, But in this world he will go far. BETTY KOPP Betty Academic Course Basketball-l Chorus-2, 3 ' X, , 'A X' Dramatic Clube4 I X f ' 1 Hockey-l, 2 ' ,lf A X A Library Club-2 ,f I , ' Scrivener-4 , I Spri-Hum-4 ' Bill! is tops in Betty's heart, But riding also has its part. ., ' RICHARD LAWRENCE ffBicIc General Course Chorus-3 Class President-2, 3, 4 Football-1, 3 National Honor Society--3, 4 Senior Play Spri-Hian-4 Student Council-2, 3 fTreas. 43 Track-1, 2, 3. 4 Dick is always a busy boy, And a certain person's pride and joy. IOAN LOAN Joan N ,D 'X t Academic Course Basketball-3, 4 1 '1' ' Chorus- 2, 3, 4 :JL ' Operetta-2 1 l Scrivener-4 I ' Ioan and Loan will always rhyme, But it will change. Iust give her time! Mp.. , W PHYLLIS LOSE MJ lo Phyllis Commercial Course Chorus-2, 3, 4 For Phyllis it seems, that after lore, Horses will be her daily chore. ROBERT LUDMAN Lud Academic Course A Cappella-3, 4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 K Chorus-2, 3 . Football-1, 2. 3, 4 ,KI Men's Chorus-FZ, 3, 4 KP-f Monitor-3, 4 f' Operetta-2 ' Track-1, 2, 3, 4 , 'V In football. basketball and track, 1 Our Lud is never known to slack. NORMA LURWICKA 4 Norma Academic C3159 A cappella-2, 3, 4 , 91,6 ' Chorus-2, 3 ,JY Hockey-2, 3 ' -' 1 Q, f' Operetta-2 ' fp I 1 National Honor Society-WS, 4x ff' 'Y fi I Scrivener--fAssoc. Ed. 49 V ' 1, Senior Play Women's Ensemble-3, 4 Rich and full is Norma's voice, Opera is going to be her choice. THOMAS MCGRATH Tucker General Course Basketball-2 Football-1, 2. 3. 4 Track-1, 2, 3 Athletics is his great delight, A McGrath in this line is not a new sight. IOHN MAGINNIS McGee Academic Course Dramatic Club-3, 4 , ' L ' , 'A 4 f, Football-2 J' 'K 1 Lck, Scrivenexhfi Senior Play ' - ' ' r' Lv . Spri-Hian--4 1 .1 'M' 1 VHF M 4 McGee is always full of fun, But given a task, it's eventually done. X BETTY MAYNARD ' Betz Academic Cours Band-4 Q Chorus-4 Orchestra-4 tj N, Scrivener-4 X Betz is a girl quiet and serene, To be a Lab. Technician is her dream. . IJ fwklvklrlll IANET MCBRIDE Mickey Academic Course A'Cappe11a-2. 3. 4 X Chorus-2, 3 i,....pi,.,,- N Operetta-2 Orchestra-2, 3, 4 'aw x U h ' , - Women's Ensemble-4 Mickey's beautiful natural curls. Are the envy of all the girls. Nw ' GEORGE MacGRATH , lf n it xy George General Course , .! Dramatic Club-4 X Senior Play ' x is '4 rl' sketch club-3 ,I 5 ' Xlfieorgie is so quiet and shy, I ' 'K He let's the girls pass right on by. A HOWARD McKAY Howie General Course Chorus-1, 4 Golf-1 Howie is often to be seen. Playing golf upon the green. IEAN MONTGOMERY Jean ' Acade ic Course H1 Basketball-2. 3 Chorus-2. 3, 4 Hockey-2, 3 Operetta-2 Senior Play Soothing heads and healing sick Is the profession lean has picked. A MARY IANE MORGAN Morgue Commercial Course Basketball-3. 4 Chorus-3 Commercial Club-4 fTreas.J Hockey-3, iCapt. 43 Scrivener-4 Spri-Hicm--4 lane is our athletic star, Her fame has carried near and far. if- 5 V, Jffarv- R . KQFILLIOTT Moonr: Lglfibkfa H ' Academic Course I, A cqipexid-za, 4 ' Chorus-3 Football-4 Men's Chorus-3, 4 Track-4 Moo is, from all reports, A loyal friend and best of sports. W RICHARD MOORHOU E -' Pickles e Co se Basketball-2, 3 lManager 4l Football-2 K ' - Monitor- 3. 4 YD Q Operator's Club -2, 3 Scrivenex'-4 Stage Crew-1. 2, 3. tManager 43 Track Manager-2, 3. 4 Pickles can perform 'most any feat, But best of all he likes to eat. EDITH IANET NARBEY Sid Commercial Course Chorus-2 - Commercial Club-3, 4 - Dramatic Club-4 v Library Club-I, 2 O tt -2 Scsfixfzngr-4 bf ' Spri-Hian-3. 4 -f Sid is the type when her talents unfurl Will be on top in the business world. WILLIAM O'BRIEN - Obie General Course,Q,L',,,r , Basketball-1, 2. a If ' y, . J ' It L- Football-1, 3 -T ' ,.,' , 4 , 1 ' 5 - Monitor-3, 4 Tk HMA! 464441, Operator's Club-4 j 'A Senior Play ,. 1 , k Stage Crew-1. 2. 3, 4 xl K A- ' Track-1. 3, 4 He's here, he's there, he's everywhere Behind the stage, he does his share. WILLIAM OTTON Willie Academic Course Basketball-1, 2. a, 4 5 . Abba K' f Lf' Vwat., Football-2, 3, 4 ' .., . , Q Q , Monitor- 2, 3, iChairman 45 JL' 5' 'full V, I' I ' Track-2. 3, 4 . Athletics are Wi1lie's great delight, , The game of life he plays just right. l ' EDNAMARIE PATTERSON f Eddie Academic rse A Cappella-Z, 3, 4 iw ,Lf . Assembly Committee-4 ' 0 Q I,- Basketball-2, 3 -1. ' f Chorus-2. 3 ' ' Operetto-2 I Mfw - , A . Scrivener-4 t J ffglf' SPri-Hian-2 Q' jf ' Everyone likes Ednamarie, 1 ' . . She's just as nice as she can be. IOHN PATTERSON Pat General Course Chorus-4 Football-1. 2, a, icqpa. 4l Monitor-3. 4 Sports Club-3 Track-1 None of the females can deny That our Pat is one swell guy! tl 04 IOHN PEEPLES Peeps - Academic Course 4 , 4 , ,f Operator's Club-3, 4 f IMAX? Lt 'JC F' Monitor'-3 ' fit' , ,344 jg' H ft Quiet, tall, and rathdr shy, ' f With a gleam of humor in his eye. N J LEONORA Pn.x1NG'roN , Nom Commercial Course ssembly Committee-4 , N horus-2, 3, 4 Commercial Club-2, 3, 4 Operetta-2 Scrivener-4 Spri-Hian-4 ' Leonora is always going or coming, round the school she keeps things humming. K ,,s, .f-I ref IANE PORTER RN Jane Commercial Course I Chorus-2 ' Dramatic Club-3, 4 Iane is quiet and she's sweet, For a friend she can't be beat. ,fl ' pf MARIE RAWLINGS M Mer Commercial Course Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club-2, 3, 4 Hockeywl, 2, 3, 4 Spri-Hian-4 Marie is always full of pep, In sports she's never out of step. KENNETH REEPS Lefty General Course Chorus-1, 2, 3 Football-1 Monitor-2 Operetto-2 Track-1, 2 Lefty and Betty make a team, Together they are always seen. OLWEN REESE Olly Academic Course Chorus-2, 3 Library Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta-2 if f Scrivene!-4 Olly Reese is lots of fun, Her smile is like a ray of sun. 40 I , ELIZABETH ROBINSON Betty Academic Course Library Club-4 Red Cross-3 ' Betty's sweet and demure. I I Always friendly, to be sure. META ROBINSON ..Meta,, Academic Qiyuxse Commercial Clubi4 A' ,ff Y Sdn' Library Club-4 vu ' Red cross Club-3 4 Meta may be quiet and bright, But she is also the lovable type. NORRIS RUMSEY Rummy r Academic Course A Cappella-2, 3, 4 I 1 L01 A I' Football-1, 2, 3, 4 K j 'LA Monitor-2, 3, 4 K f ' ,1 Operetta-2 Student Council-2 fZfV 'l'LI fl U f' 7 I Track-1, 2, a, 4 Senior Play-4 I - f Rummy is a well liked fellow, With his bass voice sweet and mellow. HAROLD SANDERSON Sandi Academic Course A Cappella-3, 4 1 A . V Q pd Basketball-3 J- - - --fag -3' 'I-1 Chorus-2, 3 , f -- ' . y Football-1, 2, 3, 4 1 ,AL TL. if 'If' J-4 ' Men's Ensemble-3, 4 it Operetta-2 Senior Play-4 Q ti- , Sandi likes 'em short and cute, To him, Marilyn really suits. W , N.- WALTER SCHWARZ A ' Hein General Course Chorus-1, 2 Golf Club-2 Barbara is Walter's pride and joy, She thinks he is a handsome boy. WILLIAM SHARP Bill General Course Basketball-2, 3, 4 Football--1 Track-1, 2 Bil1's the boy who likes to sleep In his classes he does it neat ! wi x A, JEFX I V . x T, xy' VIVIAN IAYNE SHAW Viv Commercial Course Chorus-2, 4 In this world she should go a mile. With her golden hair and lovely smile. JAMES SHEAI-'PER Jim General Course Chorus-l Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Monitor-l, 2, 3. 4 Stage Crew-2, 3, 4 Quiet and dependable is friendly lim, For this we'll always remember him. WILLIAM SMEDLEY Smed Academic Course A Cappella 2, 3, 4 Chorus-2. 3 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Monitor-3, 4 Operetta-2 Track-1, 2. 3, 4 When he talks on weights and muscles. He gets himself into squabbles and tussles. BERTHA MARIE SMITH Bert Commercial Course Chorus-2, 3, 4 Commercial Club-2, 3, 4 lust another friendly gal, Bertha makes an ideal pal. LEILA IEAN SMITH Leila General Course Chorus--3. 4 Scrivener-4 She always greets you with a smile, jrhnd words that make the day worth-while. J , rffl' cnlransshabfnnr SPELLMAN ,li Bob 'ylygg LY- Academic Course Football- 3, K4 Student Council-Z, 3, 4 Bob is well liked by everyone. Because he's good looking and loads of fun. KATHARINE STEINBACH Kay Academic Coursej,u.K A Cappella-4 ,Luv My 41 Library Club-3 ' 7,1 1 7 K. ' Scrivener-4 I ,L ' 9 I Senior Play-4 R I - zxsszrzsac, WOW ,aa Serious, funny, and happy is Kay, Ready for work and ready for play. ' HERBERT SWING uSll7i'll!Iv, Mcademic Course Dramatic Club-3, 4 ' Football-3, 4 Senior Play-4 Some are silent, some ta W But his speech goes on forever. IEAN SWINGLER Jean Academic Course Band-lTwirlerJ 3, 4 f Chorus-4 , Dramatic Club-3 With the band Iean does her duty, Ranking high in twirling beauty.- RICHARD, TABER Blue Beard Academic Course Chorus-2, 3, 4 Football-2 Operator's Club-3, 4 B1ue Beard goes with a certain girl Who keeps his head in a constant whirl. GEORGE P. TALBOT Jedge Academic Course A Cappella-4 Vic' gi-iwiififlf .' .JM ., Band-3, 4 5 ' Operator's Club-3. 4 , ' N' , f The title of class clown ledge would win hands down. DAVID TAYLOR Monk General Course Dave is always very polite Using manners that are just right. IOHN TAYLOR Johnny fo ,-,,General Course A .Z I K ' X, A Cappella--4 Var - Football-1, 2. 3, 4 L f - A ' of it Men's Ensemble-4 9' 5. , x ,' Monitor-Z, 3, 4 fl -'J' Stage Crew-3, 4 Iohnny's quite a football star, And with the girls he'11 go far. IAN E TIRCUIT Turk Academic Course Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus-1 Dramatic Club-2, 3, fPres.l 4 Hockey-1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play-4 Full of fun is laughing Turk , And when she's around, things really perk . IOHN TURNER Jack General Course Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Football-1, 2, 4 Monitor-4 Track-1, 2, 3 A boy who never wavers at a task to be done And never shudders, at the thought of having fun. A. ROBERT VIRGIN Bob Commercial Course Band-3, 4 Commercial Club-3, 4 Monitor-3, 4 Orchestra-l, 2, 3, 4 , Our Bob is just e Na type, He'll hgdflys rwi ny fight. i f I ,X T ,2- l A Mis W sn ' zzieul 1 X U' General Course chorus-1, 2, 3, 4 17 Football Manager-2 Track-1, 2, 3, 4 Quick as a bunny: he's always on top, His humor is funny: he never will F1op . RICHARD WALTON Dick 1 , X Academic Course 'Li ff-K' , Band-3. 4 R 5 its-ffl! Monitor-4 'I 1 , .V 0. Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4 ff 14 A Harry Iames some day he'll be When you hear him play, you will agree. IANE WARD Jr11m Commercial Cou . A Cappella-A4 N Chorus--3 - ' Scrivener-4 Freckled Iane is quiet and sweet, And when she sings it is a treat. CLAIRE LOUISE WHELAN Clara Commercial Course Chorus-2, 4 Commercial Club-4 Dramatic Club-3 She'11 never study, never worry, Takes life easy, what's the hurry? BETTY WILSON Betty Academic Course Basketball-l, 2 Dramatic Cluba2, 3, tSeC. 43 x , Hockey-2, 3, 4 N ' Library Club--1 lPres.J Senior Play-4 ' , . - t Scrivener--4 Spri-Hian-l, 2 Student Council-2 Betty's blonde and ver fair Y I In sportsmanship she's really square. V MARIORIE WILSON KNO? 1 l .fMarJ-., Academic Eli Dramatic Club-3, 4 , Senior Play-4 V Student Council-4 f Little Marjie is really quite srnart, In problems concerning both school and heart. DOROTHY ISABELLE WOLFE Dot Academic Course Chorus-2, 3, 4 Class Officer-tSec. 43 Library Club-2, 3 Senior Play-4 I Scrivener'-4 V5 T Spri-Hian-2, 3, 4 ' Student Council-3 Dottie's full of giggles and grins, And that is where the fun begins. ISABEL MELITA WOODHEAD Isic Commercial Course Chorus-3, 4 Scrivener Spri-Hian-4 4 3 ' JJ Commercial Club-2, 3, 4 M . -4 ' A date with her would be cz treat. Isie is quiet and very sweet, C .' X' l l .Fir Chorus-2, 3 Football Manager-3 Monitor-3, 4 Another year has ended, Once more a class is thru: IOSEPHINE EDWINA WOODHEAD ij Commercial Course Chorus-3, 4 ,J Commercial Clube-3, ? C9041 x , Scrivenere4 , -4-al, Spri-Hicm-4 ' 5 Iosie comes to every game X N -1 To see Freddie win his fame. ' A -' WARREN YENNEY Bud if' I , . . Academic Course A Cappella-3, 4 f -' ' ff'-' Flying is Bud's highest aim, By which he hopes to ride to fame. J , 663 Another group of pictures, I Has passed before your view. X J! 1 Q , We have one thing to ask you, QM my To this you must agree: '-' Sp' NG That you will ever remember, 'Q' 9 The Class of '43l 'fs 'ln xg Z i,,.' . 11-1 E fi - ' , f , vs i I D U , , ov Q 5 XB ' Y P -..: 1. 1: 1 5 9- 'Q , 5 l-- . 2 . is . A 1 U xp y cc, J! Yi J 2 'N a- J' 5 in -.. 1,1 5 -ur- Ffh :AN .k,Sg 547-410 -'Mu --1. Q Q figs ,fig iw!! K r Q .gf Q X Senior Play 'WHAT A LIFE' The Senior Class of Springfield High School presented on March 12-13, 1943, the well known Broadway comedy hit What A Liie!. The play centers around Henry Aldrich and his troubles in school. The scene takes place in the Principal's oi- iice where Henry seems to spend most of his time. Henry is sent to the oltice for talking in class. While in the office, waiting tor the Principal, Mr. Bradley KNOIIIS Rumseyl, Henry meets Barbara Pearson CMarilyn Borghl and gets a crush on her. He asks her to the dance. When Mr. Bradley sees Henry he tells Henry to go back to class. But this seems to be Henry's bad day. Henry's mother ClVlarilyn Tircuitl comes to the school to look over Henry's scholastic record, which isn't what you would call brilliant. Mrs. Aldrich inlorms Henry he must get the highest mark in his history exam it he wishes to take Barbara to the dance. Not only does Henry get in trouble for copying his history test from George Bige- low's 1Herbert Swing? paper, but Henry is ex- pelled irom school lor stealing! Mr. Nelson fliobert Frank? finally comes to Henry's rescue by proving Henry didn't steal. Then everyone decides that it would be better il Henry would go to art school where he can develop his talent of drawing into better chan- nels than drawing cartoons oi his teachers. 5. l,' 0 Advertising Iane Morgan Leila Smith Betty Kopp Programs Marie Rawlings Olwen Reese Stags Crew Girls Edith Narbey Nell Durst Dorothy Wolfe Marjorie Wilson Make-up Edna Patterson Betty Maynard Betty Benner Tickets Bill Smedley Bob Virgin Mary Balsley Ushers Ethel Campbell Lenora Pilkington lean Swingler Marie Rawlings The Miss Shea .,......,.. Mr. Patterson .,.., Miss Pike ......... Bill ........................ Miss Eggleston Miss Iohnson ,...... Mr. Vecchitto ...... Gertie .,.,...,........ Miss Wheeler ..... Mr. Ferguson ...... Mary ......,........... Students ..,.. supporting cast co nsisted of: Patty Hoppes Carl DeMartino Carolyn Detz Harold Sanderson Marjorie Downes Norma Lurwick Ed. Gnduy . ,..... Kay Steinbach Betty Wilson Bill O'Brien lean Montgomery Iean Kellet, Dorothy Wolfe, Eugenia Griffith, Iohn Maginnis, George McGrath Much credit goes to Miss Brown for her fine coaching of the play. Many thanks also go to those behind the SCGIISS. Stage Manager Ianet McBride Stage Crew Dick Moorhouse George McGrath Iohn Peeples Iohn Taylor Costumes Eugenia Griffith Virginia Hurst ami? . 1 '-'S X 5 N 1945 All a , -! .,f:ww-for? , WE WEREN,T ALL ou THE ALTHOUGH AS FRESH- Z2:3-Q TEAM, WE w:nfUA'RnEN1'-'Q-jj-Q AT THE' FM F Taz 1213- -3 2 THE ST .es ' ' o Q SEA ,QQ UDEN-r GAVE A w x 1 -- ,- 1-sc:I.- Ad-Lg-Q ALRANDE WAS 'Zu' me Mos-F VALUWL5 1 vmuce Toi' R gg I W SAN - 'rs . AS W 'SOR 5 MISS 'WD ON THE A3115 ED ug -'vrR.5J'vlf. ... 3 Nnnaew MR. AN DER ' jo: COAX ALO k 'sf17nq-auf 'a x 1 P F- NG THE AAAAA AND p LN 'R S'PHoMnRE Toolf ug Q E 9 V. V R AS FR'WvLy m5N1'oRS QD.cK LAWRENCE WAS BALLQ1 ' PREgg'bEN1 oF R CLA .4-'lm va-s Ssx SuPPoRTED 'By Smear-57, - vac!-YREUDFNTJ U HEHMAN- SEcRe1'ARy, AND RA - - Cmnrrrffs. A 0w'rco Ry T? cuss PRES, N KELLETT - ' wfg A Succeggf- - DENT' Pnov og g a A vt. FESTA , I o u Mass AND NRC SLE7 VHTH S4 f ' D WAS 'bscokxre Auzagb DfC9RATmNS if .YQ - EA H .1 wc J A T1-HE aof eq STWENT- UN 1 ALL- ' THEWTHE as WE Gov off-' 1 A GOOD 9'-AR Wm IN TK Q mf- M DM LAWRENCE AGAIN ASQR cLASS Pksswswf, f SNEOLEY' Vl9E PRESlDEN1'J SEAN KELLET 5: ETAR2, AND '55-AN MRK NR. Q-suty LEF1' Q vm 3 Aus Mg, 5,E,-:x5,: Z Z fjlys f.,,.4 HIS 'FLAC E. MISS nEf1A1NEDC,,Nwrrl-I us. NM, oF'R cl-ASSMATES WERE ,- ,, AND THE Q-ZF' ' B Q-u-LAR I SQ ' Elvis: f THE Vg ?Ror-1 X: we ENTE la WWH J 358- R 5 ki Pix- M lg 'WAN UF TH , R 0 I-Envwo cLAs5 4 7 I E Bars TH5 EPS 'SQR if .. -g H 1' T1' , - H -MRL.w-i,Mn e N I STE1' . Hug -pLAcg WAS TWKEH 3, I , - ll AS Pigs: Duo! LAWRENCE 1 1-HE KQVW7 ID 'Q yM,,,EN1. 'fr 'F 'W CLAss, Enom! Gmoay Wig MUSE' Wes J - SECRETARX, SEAN KIRK- pus, HAD HER W mLL,KgEPpNg. TRACK of W: om -R A a ll A .g - 9 LI If My U 0 4lAtE2 MoRAL wefrl Wqaf Ag' QV H2333 95'-SFIUYH. 'wg WERE Gvfrrs A1-1-He ?R'm, FINQSHED 'RCA-gQ,g,,,Aer.v.1-.fs. AND EQ AF1-ER P.EcEsvwc'Rxf we WM SA! GMD? E 2 R M-DAL Q 'V MA MATER. 4 . THE. END, . Q 4, w i' it Q 'i -?x?'2.i:' CLASS WLLL We, the members of the Senior Class, being of sound mind, do hereby make this for our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all other wills at any time heretofore made by us. To all the boys cmd girls in the armed services, a wish for a speedy victory. To Miss Berry and Mr. Hottenstein, our sincere thanks for their guidance as our class advisors. To the classes following, our best wishes for the future year as seniors. We, as individuals of the class of nineteen hundred and forty-three, do make the following bequests. I, lane Baker, bestow my desire to become a nurse to Mary Aristotle. ,Imp I, Mary Balsley, leave my good disposition to Lorene Myers. I, Bette Bauman, leave my blonde hair to 2 Barbara Jackson. , I, Quintis Bedwell, bestow my special hand V' ' lotions to any girl who wants it. 3 A 1 ll I, Bette Benner, will my shy 4 I ' W disposition to Patsy Lowe. L i I, Marilyn Borgh, leave Sandi to the Merchant Marine. I, Caryl Boyer, leave my freckles to Ann -' Swingler. I, Robert Bryan, leave my red sweater to 'B Dick Hanlin. I, Betty Burnley, present my typing skill to Ioyce Fleming. I, lohn Calder, give my newspaper perusing to any future P. A. D. student. -S I, Ethel Campbell, offer my candy sales talk to ' Patty Rile. Q I, Peggy Campbell, leave my boisterous manner F., to Stanley Cole. f..,'v I, Bill Carlson, do bequeath my pretty wavy hair to f' Leona McHenry. I, Shirley Carr, present my love of Haverford to Phyllis Achterman. I, Charles Clark, leave my line to lack Hogg. ,J I, Ed Cole, leave my camera to Ted Whitmoyer. 3 I, Iohn Cologne, offer my ability to bluff my way Q through to Henry Evans. ,. x I, Carl De Martino, bequeath my Student Council I headaches to the next president. l I, Carolyn Detz, leave my love for weighty matter to Evelyn Durst. 6 5 I, Fred Dihlmann, pass my . 0 5 happy-go-lucky manner to Stuart X 5 9 , I Dunlap. I' M I pg f' I, Marjorie Downes, will my Frankness to lean Iliff. I , I, Nell Durst, leave my love for gym to any junior girl who happens to share the same interest. I, Robert Frank, leave my studious ways to brother lack. I, Donald Geniesse, toss my Chesterfields to Allan Brown. 5 I, Edgar Gilday, give my football skill to Hobart Eby. f r-' I, Eugenia Griffith, leave my artistic ability to Ioyce Hewitt. I, Evelyn Grobes, bestow my love for the army upon Miriam Skull. I, Erling Haaberstad, endow Ieanne Simmonds with my sincere desire to become an A student in English. I, Iack Hendren, leave my weakness for pretty girls to Iim Reynolds. I, Paul Hewitt, offer my thumbing ability to Lionel Fock. I, Bette Holscher, bequeath my Petty drawing to Miss Berry. I, Patty Hoppes, leave my love for Harvard, Princeton, Michigan, Lafayette and Penn to Uncle Sam. I, Harry Hough, bequeath my technique of entering rodeos as though I were Gene Autry to Dale Christopher. I, Virginia Hurst, leave my special waves ld I to Iean Shenberger. H I, Maurice Hurtt, give my recipe for lucious f hamburgers to Bob Patton. 'i ' I, Iean Kirk, leave my cheerleading ability I 7' to Nessie Scott. I, Walter Kohl, give my weakness for blondes to Bud Wright. I, Betty Kopp, bequeath my lovely smile to Bobby p Poole. 1 f , p Q I, Dick Lawrence, as senior class president, offer I my troubles to my successor. S J I, Ioan Loan, bestow my aversion to the scales in Qu - 4 the nurses room to Nancy Iane Suplee. Q U , gn - 4 fl I, Phyllis Lose, present my love of horses to lim McKlean. I, Robert Ludman, deliver smy leadership in sports to Leo Patterson. V -' E I, Norma Lurwick, offer my singing ability to Viola Foster. I, Tucker MacGrath, will my G.I. haircut to Freddy Wilcoxin. I, Iohn Maginnis, give my taking ways to Ted Whitmoyer. I, Betty Maynard, leave my 6 quiet attitude to Peg Waterland. I, Ianet McBride, leave my play managing troubles to Dot Kiely. I, George McGrath, leave my laugh to Rosy Zachow. I, Howard McKay, offer my place with the Drug Store Cowboys to Earl Shaffer. I, lean Montgomery, will my nursing interests to Margaret Normans. I, Elliot Moore, bestow my ability to studyl?l in Chem. class to Professor Bates. I, Dick Moorehouse, leave my pink complexion to Arlene Wilson. l, lane Morgan, offer my hockey prowess to Iean Henderson. I, Edith Narbey, give the problems of being cashier 4 back to Miss Dalton. I I, Bill O'brien, give my ability to make noise to any student in room one. I, Bill Otton, offer my taxi service to the team after rationing is over. I, Edna Marie Patterson, leave my smile and giggle to lean Cassel. I, Iohn Patterson, oHer Bob Thomas my senior prom ticket as I'm in the Navy now. I, Iohn Peeples, leave my retiring personality to Don Attwood. I, Lenora Pilkington, bequeath Mr. Van Muller's secretarial work to one 5 who is ambitious. I, lane Porter, present my ability to choose lovely clothes to , Arleene Wilson. I Marie Rawlings, leave my athletic ability to Ginny Seigle. I Kenneth Reeps, olier my beaten track to Robinson's door to any one who thinks he has a chance. 9 . I 6 I, Olwen Reese, leave my wandering blue eyes to lean H- Nieman. I, Betty Robinson, give my headache I got from selling stamps to Bob Calder. I, Meta Robinson, render my high scholastic marks to Fanny Hymes. I, Norris Rumsey, bestow upon Bill Shade my Beau Brummel tactics-. I, Harold Sanderson, leave my pipe assortment to Ioe Ettchells. . I, Walter Schwarz, donate my haircut to Reds Conwell. I, Bill Sharp, present my love of sports to Charles Small. I, Vivian Shaw, bequeath my space at the girls' room mirror Q ' to Pat Thomas. I, Iames Shaeifer, endow my willing attitude to Evelyn Durst. I, Bill Smedley, offer my muscles to Charles Severe. ,: I, Bertha Smith, offer my patriotism to lean Simmonds. I, Leila Smith, leave my Activeness to Mr. Hottenstein. I, Bob Spellman, donate my love of atoms to Bill Hewitt. I, Kay Steinbach, offer my graceful hands and long finger nails to Betty Anderson. I, Herbert Swing, leave my sparkling wit to Kitty Rhoades. l, lean Swingler, offer my dancing ability to Gloria Puliti. I, Richard Taber, present my razor blades to the local Y- Q salvage drive. , George Talbot, leave my scholastic ability to Bill McCullough. , Iohn Taylor, leave my petite figure to Helen Pilkington. , Marilyn Tircuit, bequeath my basketball technique to Anna Warburton. lack Turner, leave my pretty legs to Eddy Baxter. I I, David Taylor, bequeath my quiet nature to Marjorie Korn. I I I I Z Robert Virgin, offer my knowledge of how to handle women to Howard Laycock. I, Thomas Walsh, present my track prowess to Bob Laird. I. Richard Walton, leave my interest in aviation to E. MacBurney. I, Iane Ward, give my soprano voice to Betty lane Owens. . I, Claire Whelan, donate my ability for composing English themes to Raymond Clifton. . -? Robinson. to Helen Hill I, Betty Wilson, leave my love for stylish clothes to Marguerite I, Marjorie Wilson, give my height to lane Grotz. 1 I, Isabel Woodhead, bequeath my tiny voice to Iuanita Owens. I, Iosephine Woodhead, leave my hairdresser's phone number I, Warren Yenny, endow upon Walter Brenkmann my gray B matter. e We, lean Kellett and Dorothy Wolfe, leave our troubles as - 3 5,4 5 V 1 I -WW' L Signed sealed published and declared by the testators above named as and for their last will and testament in the presence of us. G Q fi Witnesses thereto at their request in their presence of each other i lean Kellett Dorothy Wolfe Lawyers so, E GA' 0 Marilyn Borgh Patty Hoppes Nell Durst Bette Holscher Witnesses class lawyers to our successors. 4- ilnfi --.um . . ,. ' .4 X . f s, I I I 'V' nun--1-1 Q .1 ' ' I l 3. e 1. O ,y if Q: l l I 1 'Sb who have hereunto subscribed our names as f 7X O ' ' a 2? - - - ti 9 ' I I 1 O : 6' 0.6 1' f A : x 'q Bw in A rf' R ,rv ' H N l'1 5 r I X u TLT' f' YN' . 'tw 'IF' X N1 Q55 A ,N -Q X L: K x nf X MQW 'Q QQW F ff? E as Achterman, Gerald E. Ammon, Robert H. Bacher, Robert Walter Bailey, Thomas A. Baker, Douglas H. Baldwin, Richard Wood Bateman, Joseph Sheeler, Jr Bathgate, William H. Beardsley. F. H., Jr. Beary, Louis W. Beatty, Millard Shubert Beggs, James, Jr. Blythe, John Gordon Boyer, J. Warner. Jr. Brehm, George Brehm, Robert Daniel Campbell, Claude W., Jr. Campbell, William Aloysius Carroll, Edward Lawrence Carroll, Joseph Cassel, Richard L. Clayton, John, Jr. Colborn, William T., 3rd. Cole, Edward J. Cologne, John Daily, Walter Deasey, Vincent DePaul De Frenes, John Denmead, Francis, Jr. Detz, Lewis Drew, Frederick W. Drew, George H. Daltry, Albert Ebenbach, Jane Rose Eckhardt, William E. Ehlers, Jean Ellers, William Frank, James Frank, Joseph William, Jr. Friend. Robert I. Gilday, William A. Gregory, William Hancock, Roy R. Harer, William L., 2nd, Harris, Raymond C,, Jr. Haskell. John Frederick Hayes, George John Heftron, A. R. Henderson, William B. Heron, Philip E. Hickman, Thomas W., Jr. Hicks, Thomas A. Hofmer, Alfred Holscher, Joseph John, Jr. Huntsman, Kenneth H. Hurley, Irving Jones, Stewart J. Kelleher, John Kennedy, James Hlllard . ifpwfq fijf ,Wy x.. '-A v I -14 . iw. I k ' ' ' I Kersting, Eugene John Kiely, John R. Korn, Raymond Krauss, Edward Charles Lawler, Samuel B., Jr. Longhurst, Donald E. Lund, T. Warren Lungren, Charles D. Lungren, Robert A. McCarty, John Robert McCleese, Walter James McCollough, John McConnell, Albert L.. Jr. McGarvey, Charles A. McGrath, Thomas McKay, J. Howard E., Jr. McKeown, James Madeira, Sheldon S. R. Maginnis, Edwin William Maher, George T. Maher, William C. Maisel, F. Dixon Marker, Charles E., Jr. Masson, Edgar Masson, Leslie Mauro, Joseph C. Messick, Charles John Million, Thomas Mitchell, Joseph Vincent Mitchell, William B. Mitchell, Walter H. Moffett, Blair A. Morgan, William A. Moyer, John C. Mumford, K. S. Murray, Donald J. Naylor, Charles F. Nemeth, John L. Ott, George F. Owens, Wayne H. Parrish, John Glenn, Jr, Patterson, John Robert Payne, John Peyton, Edward S., Jr. Rann, Arthur T. Reeps, Kenneth Scott Reeps, Charles E. Reeps, William L. Reinauer, Francis B. Robinson, Douglas Robinson, Ernest H. Rocap, Edward Rocap, Reed, Jr. Romani, Pomplllo Richardson, Edward Thompson Sappington, Thomas Satterthwaite, Thomas Saunders, Robert Perry Sayre, Holland R. Schlosser, H. Curwen Schmidt, Richard S. Shalier, Clair F. Sharp, Wm. H. A. Shea, James Wm. Siegle, Andrew Philip, Jr. Simcox, Brooks. Jr. Simmonds. Edward P. Skinner. Walter Slack, John B., 3rd Smith, Franklin H., Jr. Smith, Helen Sockle, William Spohn, Thomas Spohn, William E. Sprengel, William Standfield, Robert R. Stegemerten, William Stewart, Charles L. Stewart, Francis J. Stewart, Harry Gordon, Jr. Stewart, Samuel Stoughton, Walter F. Strawley, George G. Suplee, Robert M. Taber, Donald C., Jr. Taber, Richard Bush Tallman, George Taylor, David Thomas, James C. Thomas, Robert L. Tircuit, Lloyd Tozer, Arthur F. Van Zandt, Frederick P. Virgin, Robert Wallden, Karl Erik Olaf Walsh, James F. Weightman, Donald S. Whitley, Arthur Norman Whitmoyer, Robert E. Wilkins, Peter Thomas Wood, Daniel Woolley, John F. Wright, Benjamin D. Wright, Richard C. Wright, Willard Zall, Paul M, 1This list was complete as of April 1, 19433 DI' 'f'll 9, ,, . Y S?- X Dum' P 'fi 5 ' IT A 5 vyx Lu, -F bil 55 Xnfwx ug, f, ' fi. -5 k 4 -'44 yr' ' Jffsfxh dj f-Xu L-.I - u' 43 , , ll ' . s4r , Q 1. 5 xv: .Io In qu ' s- y 1 A 'QQ-, XL- 421 , 4 'D gaps V ms -,,,. . 1 ga -r . . i fl f 'V X . A - - I 2 A . I ,ffl , is W F553 ' r I. , -Q sig ' 6544, .... .. 357' H IJ. ,4 g , rl, Q HRX - M I K 1 J I -:-it 4 W f A , , rsf' . 1 V 'Q' ,. y I, IJ. ff., . , VIN, --- 5 +L-. 1521. Y .I -, . , a.',fv.. - -A ' ,ir , . I., ' ,-. v 1 ' M .1 ', ' by J fp! ' . ,pq , , .N 'k il', 'j7s! l ,, .Av .K - - I. .N xq V, .- xl 4. 7 R 'N Sify, Q YQ Fx Yj, R T. ,- 'M 'X -' ' r . vw- . .S if 17. ft?-.12 HXK yr . yi '51,-. 513 : . -5 qui: '?g'r 9'KEf!'L ' 'iff -,J .L .,.- 4 t' , .1 ,. X . sf- X ,, asa-, fe -'.,,.--. .. 77 'lljz' . r ff? --efr -v - ,. .,- ' ' - A A-4 ..-A- .15 , - 9 H v 3 gr -.- --AW ' -V--fa W '. ' '.,, N7 x 'l ll, ol i 5 3 ' ' ' f...l- . -4- ' N, pl, . ' ,-- 1, ,Z My fp, D- flL.'x XXg.s' I gy cr Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Murray Miss Margaret Eileen O'Br1en Mr Mr Mr lvlr Mr Mr Mr Mrs Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. . M. Rich and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. A. O'Brlen William F. Ott R. A. Otton J. G. Parrish Thomas Patterson Arthur S. Rann L. W. Reeps ardson Harvey C. Sabold Robert M, Sandford Howard Satterthwalte Schlosser George Scull Franklin H. Smith J. E. Smith Milton L. Smith Richard K. Smith William Sprlngel R. J. Stanlield Lewis J. Steinbach S. G. Stewart Arthur N. Taylor, Jr. J. P. Van Zandt V. Walsh J. T. Whelan J. Norman Wlggln . H. B. Wright Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Achterman Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Ammon Mr. and Mrs. James Beggs Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Carr, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cassel Mlss Edna Che-yney Mr. and Mrs. William Colborn, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Detz Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Ebenbach Mr. and Mrs. William Gllday Mr. and Mrs. K. Gordanler Mr. and Mrs E. F. Grifhth Mr. and Mrs. Hancock Mr. and Mrs Raymond C. Harris Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Heliron Mr. Thomas W. Hickman Mr. and Mrs. R. Hicks Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hottensteln Mr. and Mrs. Huntsman Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelleher Mr. and Mrs. T. Lund Mr. and Mrs. R. MacCaln Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Maglnnls Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Maher Mr and Mrs. Charles Marker Mr. and Mrs. H. C, McCarty Mr. and Mrs. J. McKeown Mr. and Mrs. Charles Messick Mrs. Wllllum Morgan A -r D S X,X'-' I gys.-...-'k,,.2 C2 3' 1 2 if.. Ollie Walden Thomas McGrath Iohn Patterson Edward Cole Kenneth Reeps Robert Spellmcm mwq pg. Q Q , - , sr , ga mf K W -J u, x-,..... '4 , N-N ? -. e 4 , r'--- f Q V-ffmrsrr f 5 ':Wfff11-+1 , , xwi- -, SEQ . RS gmc' Siwqwf William Sharp David Taylor Richard Taber Paul Hewitt Robert Virgin Robert Bryan John Cologne LIEUTENANT COLONEL EDWARD P. SIMMONDS As a Marine. he has won renown: And for ten years has served ihis iown. Five years. as School Board President. Twenty years as a local resident. MR. HAROLD I. OWENS MR. I. RAYMOND CHEYNEY A compeient manager of a large corporation, For running big projects, he has quite a name: Eight years he has worked ior our education. Four years on our School Board, to him is lair game , X Y 1 MR. HAROLD C. HALBERSTADT MRS. WARREN MARSHALL Six years of service'-cis Treasurer. first term. For twenty-two years she has served on our Board, He is also ci member oi a Wholesale Drug Firm. And as Secretary she deserves an award: She has been on the State and County Board, too, And her years oi service show what she can do. 'if MH. GEORGE B. BEITZEL MR. FRANK H. EBY Directing and selling. he handles with ease, Each civic duty he accepts with great pride, Four years on our School Board ----- his aim is to please. While teaching and school work he takes in his stride ALMA MATER Our Springfield High School, thou noble one and true, To thee we sing again of our gold and blue. Hearts proud and loyal in song here unite, To spread abroad the fame of thy great power and might. And may thy sons be faithful to thy dear memory Hail our Alma Mater, we ere will sing of thee. Time ever flowing, now bids us all to go. High lot or lowly weal or woe, Life's duties call us what ere we befall, Love, honor, praise, and glory thou wilt here from all And ever sweetly ringing, the name we hold so dear. Voices shout in memory and echo far and near. When we depart from thy protection here, We'll oft look behind us with all affection dear, Boldly we launch out upon life's stormy main, And live our bright high school days all over again How often we will ponder, on scenes of our student life, And we'll smile and murmur the name of Springfield High. Sylvia MacDonald Our Springfield High School! What a thrill every Springfield student gets as he sings those words. It must have been such a feeling that the author of our Alma Mater felt as she wrote the words and music to this beloved anthem. The Alma Mater was written by Sylvia MacDonald Merrill. a graduate of the class of 1936. Mrs. Merrill will long be revered in the halls of Springfield High School. She is one of the most outstanding and accomplished alumnae of our school. The Alma Mater, which has come to mean so much to Springfield's students, was the winning entry ol a contest which was sponsored to obtain a song which symbolized the feelings of Springfield High School's alumni and under-graduates. Time ever flowing. now bids us to go- How often we will ponder, on scenes of our student life, And we'll smile and murmur the name of Springfield High. VYYI' J C HQ- B., , ,f Il . ' , ,F D A ? Q!! 'xx Aff. lfdgtigx -,Y H ' ' f lflflf '.--wg. gf? A ,- 1 . f llsmglq '.' fr 'lu .4 M ' Q Q 5.'..9Zr r' ' 0. Q P W ,f xx lzfxfl' ' . iff! 'W R W hx 'QW '- -' ' 1 2 ' :Q 1 N 0'-411. , , . N ,M K .' f x ' if Avi Y 6 5 bl' .xfysxx ,QW Q K V ,jg , GH, 'YQ' '- .,. Nu . rdf? 5 4 a f r Q M uf 1 w . H-gil A I 'A 3' -.K f 48 'mg Qi. f' R ' fox Q ' ' 'QQ ,V N df N l ' 'Q' X ,, J, .3,,, 1 2 , X N-au... A ' ' Q' I- V N .X ' 9' 'N . .' - ' 0 s , f F 1 9 5,4 asp h hm-,:Qj2,:9- A X ' JL' WM wa V53 'f' 'S -1 11 I 4' 4:1 .A X ' . W ' K' F -. I3 :MQW O , A I I , A .aw Q-xi? M, .- www- M.-M X f :Kaya . B X 1 , f wswggglw- , -V f First Row IL. to RJ E. Graeie, E. Durst, M. E. Brenholtz, V. Flurick, B. Anderson, I. Fleming E. Baxter, B. Hewitt, Miss Haldeman. Second Row G. Broadhead, I. Cassel, E. Hampton, V. Foster, M. Beck, H. Evans I. Bates, I. Etchells. Third Row S. Dunlap, D. Christopher, H. Hesse, F. Hendrickson, R. Conwell R. Alexander. Fourth Row R. Hanlon, R. Clifton, I. Hogg, L. Boch, I. Frank. First Row KL. to RJ H. Pfifferling, L. Myers, K. Rhoades, B. Poole, I. Million, B. I. Owens. Second Row E. McDowell, C. Ott, M. Korn, M. Maeder, F. Hymes, Miss Dawson. Third Row B. Lutton, B. Patton, P. Lowe, A. Scott. E. McGinnis, D. Kiely. Fourth Row H. Laird, L. McHenry, F. Kimmel, M. Kelso, A. L. Matthewson. Fifth Row D. McKay, R. Lowrie, B. McCullough, B. Shade, B. Hope, L. McLeod. First Row CL. to RJ T. Whitmoyer, B. Sharp, R. Zachow, C. Sevier, A. Swingler, I. Shenberger Mr. Hottenstein. Second Row P. Waterland, I. Simmonds, M. Tallman, V. Siegle, A. Wilson A. Warburton. Third Row W. Walch, R. Thomas, P. Thomas. Fourth Row E. Sheaffer, F. Wilcoxin, F. Vargues. 1 First Row lL. to RJ W. Brenckman, W. Dixon, I. Driscoll, I. Glenn, D. Gilday, V. Whitman A. Anderson, V. Conwell, A. Deyoe, Mr. Howell. Second Row I. Buehler, M. Dihlrnan, V. Connon, M. Fredricks, P. Achterman, F. Allen C. Bond, D. Copper, B. Harer. Third Row R. Calder, E. Harley, G. Anderer, D. Daily, D. Attwood, S. Burns, A. Brown A. Bleeker. Fourth Row B. Clark, B. Gambone, F. Gorman, G. Atkinson, S. Cole. First Row CL. to RJ T. Kraemer, W. Osterlund, R. Harper, M. Harris, B. Iohnson, I. Owens Miss Bastian. Second Row R. Lavin, I. McGrath, M. Norman, M. Haabestad, M. Lindgren A. McLaughlin, C. Loan. Third Row E. McBurney, H. Laycock, F. Lundgren, E. Meneely, I. Hewitt, A. Heine B. Lewis. First Row lL. to RJ C. Small, A. Turner, F. Waltz, G. Richardson, M. Wilson, K. Siegle A. Wilson, F. Siana, I. Spohn, I. Schwarz, Mr. Iames Weaver. Second Row I. Reynolds, N. Soderstrom, I. Rand, K. Rohr, N. White, S. Waterman R. Runske, F. Smith, P. Rile. Third Row L. Wright, I. Ward, I. Waterland, D. Urian, M. Sones, I. Reed, R. Shea, C. Thomson. Fourth Row M. Willey, F. Templin, W. Sandford, W. Schaffnit. ,-. WX .mm-KA First Row lL. to RJ A. Maisel, I. Owens, L. I. Mehring, B. Lachette, B. Hurst, I. Korn, R. Hesse D. Kramer. Second Row I. Patterson, P. Meneely, F. Hinkle, S. Lose, M. E. Moore, A. Ioyce W. Masho, I. Mockler. Third Row S. Levin, R. Leibeskind, T. Hooper, D. Hesser, D. Knecht, B. Iackson I. Neiman, R. Howard, E. Ludman. Fourth Row V. Mockler. C. Hughes, I. Koezle, I. Hooper, L. Hope, P. Hurst. First Row lL. to RJ D. Carey, P. DeMartino, P. Grossman, I. Hendren, C. Durst, R. Fisher P. Harris, R. Cheyney, I. Carey. Second Row E. Hansen, L. Berger, R. Haabestad, B. Forrester, I. Brown, D. Buehler C. Abrahmson, E. Borgh. Third Row W. Borman, R. Herbert, B. Few, A. Burnley, W. Bobinsky, G. Hill I. Fireoved. Fourth Row R. Hogg, A. Denmead, A. Duck, R. Campbell. First Row lL. to RJ L. Taylor, E. Singley, K. Smith, V. Virgin, N. Saunders, D. Rupert, D. Swing R. Soder, Mrs. Stevenson. Second Row M. Thompson, R. Steele, E. Wellner, C. Plotts, C. Reid, I. Yenney, I. Tippett I. Wright. Third Row M. L. Steele, B. Wilson, C. Wright, B. Powell, M. Shead, W. Vaughters M. Robinson. Fourth Row N. I. Suplee, I. Shaw, P. Ticknor, R. West, L. Taylor, P. Shea. Fifth Row I. Smith, H. Steimer. . . ,'A 8-A First Row lL. to RJ I. Waltz, B. Morgan, D. Paulson, M. I. Travers, I. Rossiter, B. Rocap G. Newton, M. Driscoll, N. Brurnble, Miss Byron. Second Row M. Panczner, C. Eilger, W. Lewis, S. Foehl, S. Nesson, E. Pusey, A. I Deyoe, P. Brenckman. Third Row I. Conrad, I. L. Korehler, N. Albrecht, H Krebs, S. Achtermcm, I. Lentz I. Cockerill, B. Hancock. Fourth Row I. Keyes, H. Zackow, P. Burnley, G. Downes, G. Griffith, B. Watt I. Bricka, L. McCarty. 8-B First Row-KL. to RJ E. Gregory, P. Malz, I. Montgomery, A. Slack, K. Leach, W. Steimer D. Baxter, B. Kirk, Mr. Wentz. Second Row F. Laxton, I. Willits, A. Andrews, M. Harrigan, H. Krauss, E. Kennedy I. Reynolds, S. Ticknor, B. Glenn. Third Row G. Denison, B. Wands, Ioan Waterland, S. Vargues, Iean Waterland E. Kenney, D. Rhoads, B. Iennings, N. Scull, S. McGrath, G. Duncan C. Fredericks. 8-C First Row-CL. to RJ I. Bond, D. Miller, R. Masho, Mr. Thomas. Second Row W. McLaughlin, E. Shuebrook, R. Henry, K. Walton. Third Row D. Kimmel, E. Ginther, E. Du Weglou, R. Stanfield, I. Batipps. Fourth Row H. Urian, W. Hill. 4 if Nw :N-'lu-., Ay wx51-XNJ, bu K v 7A First Row lL. to RJ F. Pflieger, T. Casey, M. Madison, V. Sweeney, P. Miller, I. Goebel, P Durst, H. Lutton, I. Cease, A. Sesher. Second Row C. Connon, R. Guerin, I. Kohl, D. Patton, A. Seine. Third Row T. Beinke, W. Turner, T. Paxon, F. Hamilton, W. Halberstadt, D. Alexander S. Ebenbach. Fourth Row A. Lindgren, P. Griffith, I. Bryan, W. Young, R. Hooper, B. Parrish, P Stewart, Mr. Schopf. 7B First Row lL. to RJ H. Pilkington, M. Thomas, B. Von Glahn, C. Bateman, C. Korn, B. Butler B. I. Carr, H. Schnell, M. Kibler, Miss Brown. Second Row G. Wampler, B. Ludwig, R. Sensenig, B. Knecht, L. Lose, I. Benedict A. Avedisian, E. Sack. Third Row C. Iohnson, C. Lurwick, D. Heller, C. Mohr, B. Moennig, A. Alexander. Fourth Row L. May, A. Horsey, H. Hancock, M. Stohr,' S. Ginther, V. Simcox. 7C First Row lL. to RJ H. Walkup, I. Dixon, H. Miller, I. Mauro, I. Wesley, H. Hurst, E. Diggins I. Taylor, Miss Cheyney. Second Row H. Gilday, F. Longhurst, M. Texter, B. Kauffman, I. Alexander, D. McGrath E. Sibole, M. Gifford. Third Row H. Stuats, I. Kelso, C. Plotz, M. Cummings, M. Brandhof, I. Sheaffer S. Smith. I lfilgiflft A VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM First Row lL. to RJ C. De Martino, I. Taylor, E. Moore, Captain I. Patterson, E. Gilday, R. Frank, R. Gambone. Second Row Mr. Baugher, I. Hogg, I. Shaffer, W. Otton, N. Rurnsey, L. Wright, R. Hanlon. Coach Howell. Third Row W. Kohl, B. Spellman, L. Patterson, R. Shea, H. Sanderson, B. Lutton, I. Turner, E. Sheaffer, E. Baxter. Standing R. Baxter, I. Bates, H. Swing, B. Clark, B. Calder, F. Waltz, T. Kraerner. R. Conwell, S. MacGrath. Prospect Park ..... Yeadon .,.......,..... Swarthmore ....... Lansdowne ........, Boothwyn ........... Clifton Heights Sharon Hill ......... Marple Newtown v 9 . f J Springfield Springfield 0 Springfield A Springfield A Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield X J I J ' 1 I ,I ' i-s IUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM First Row CL. to RJ R. Steele, I. Hooper, L. Hope, C. Ticknor, E. Ludman, H. Steimer, I. Gooding, I. Fireoved, E. Borgh, L. Taylor, Mr. Wilbur Schopi Ccoachl. Second Row C. Hughes, C. Hurst, E. DuWeg1ou, H. Campbell, D. Rupert, R. Soder, G. Hill, C. Shea, R. Hesse, W. Bobinsky, R Hogg. Third Row I. Kelso, I. Korn, R. Henry, K. Walton, B. Morgan, D. Swing, I. Ticknor, C. Fred- ericks, R. Glenn, I. Carey, P. Barnes, C. Connon. Fourth Row R. West, D. Cotton, H. Hurst, W. Steimer, A. Horsey, G. Griffith, M. Gifford, T. Casey, H. Miller, M. Panczner, R. Staniie1d,,A. Lindgren, I. Waltz. Fifth Row C. Abrahamson, E. Ginther, C. Moenning, G. Wampler, Turner, D. Heller, R. Walhrys, I. Wesley, I. Taylor, R. Cheyney, KD. Buehler, R. Howard, A. Turner, Managersl. me-qxq Springfield ............ 19 Swarthmore .... ...... 0 QAGLX Springfield ............ 27 Yeadon .......... ..... . .. 0 E S Springtield ............ 27 Ridley Park .......... 0 C5 C115 lb.l Springfield ............ 6 Marple Newtown.. 7 47th - Bthl ' - I ' ' P , . by VF . , . . An- 4 - A A GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM Standing CL. to RJ I. Tircuit, A. Warburton, I. Simmonds, M. Rawlings, I. Shenberger, H. Hill, M. Kelso, B. Wilson, V. Siegle, I. Cassel, M. Borgh, iCaptainl I. Morgan, lMan- agersl E. Durst, L. Myers, CCoachl Miss Cheyney. Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield ig, ' .J ,X if .Q , , . Media ................. Ridley Park ......... Prospect Park ..... Marple Newtown Collingdale ......... Cliiton Heights Yeadon ............... ,, . ,-..e--- -... Y .W - 1 W xx! QQ.. -.r5i'.- f .. . BOYS' TRACK TEAM First Row, IL. to RJ: B. Steele, A. Bleecker, H. Lacock, R. Hanlon, I. Hendren, E. Gilday, W. Carlson tCaptainJ, N. Rumsey, W. Smedley, W. Otton, I. Calder, H. Sanderson, R. Ludman, R. Lawrence, C. Hughes. Second Row: I. Korn. G. Hill, P. Shea, W. Shade, W. Bobinsky, W. Hope, R. Hendrickson. G. Anderer, R. Thomas. D. Attwood, A. Brown, L. Hope, A. Turner, R. Fox, T. Whitmoyer. Third How: R. Soder, R. Hesse, D. Buehler, H. Moorehouse tManagerl, R. Urian, H. Steimer, H. West, R. Herbert, G. Waterland, E. Harley, R. Campbell, R. Hogg, E. Moore, A. Deyoe, E. Meneley, W. Compton, G. Talbot, W. Yenney, W. Kohl, H. Swing. S. Dunlap, R. Howard, W. Schopl CCoachJ. Braving the winter snows and cold, the thin-clads were seen on the track preparing for another year of establishing Springfield's name at the meets of the season. Under the speedy running and leadership of Captain 'Chink Carlson, the boys made themselves known in the running events and relays, with the field men knocking off those much-needed extra points to keep Ax Springfield a strong contender. With A ff such individuals as Bill Carlson and Bob Frank taking the 440, Tom Walsh - 1' and Walt Kohl copping places in the l sprints: Sandi' 'Sanderson dominating the half-mile: lack Hendren and Iohn Calder showing in the mile at every meet: fleet-looted Bob Ludman taking Y places every time in the hurdles: and Richy Lawrence leaping out for a sure place in the broad jump, Springfield's Team ranked high. Weight men such as Rumsey and Otton in the discus, and Will Smedley, strong arm man ing the spear, added to a very success- ful season. sz-ff l l in the shot, and Spike Gilday throw- X4 e. 9 fy' AL BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row. CL. to RJ: C. Clark, L. Wright. R. Ludman, F. Dihlman, R. Conwell. W. Otton. Second Row: I. Spohn, H. Hess, L. Hope, R. Thomas, W. Lutton, R. Hanlon. I. Turner. R. Lowrie, manager: R. Moorehouse. Coach M. Howell. Starting off with a bang, Springfield Basketeers looked as if they were headed for the championship: but with the loss of their ta11 man and consistent scorer, Chuck Clark, the Cougars were left with a very large gap in their offensive and defensive play. Although the loss of their pivot-man meant that Springfield was a weaker team, they still remained a strong cou- tender in the league due to the startling floor play of Co-captains Bob Ludman and Fred Dihlmann, along with out- standing support of Bud Wright and Reds Conwell. The highlight of the season was the O 7 tremendous defeat of Clifton Heights, 42-Zl. N - .Springfield ......,..... 25 Swarthmore ....... Q 5, Springfield ............ 23 Haverford ........... of Springfield ............ 22 Ridley Park ......... Springfield ............ 22 Yeadon ............... Springfield .......,..., 34 Marple-Newtown b Springfield .,.......... 36 shawn Hill ......... i Springfield ..........., 26 Alumni ...... ......... -Springfield ...,........ 42 Clifton Heights Springfield ..,......... 30 Swarthmore ....... -as nf:-' Springfield ............ 23 Yeadon ............... Springfield ............ 51 Marple-Newtown Springfield ............ 32 Sharon Hill ........ Springfield .....,...... 44 Ridley Park .,.... Springfield ............ 29 Clifton Heights .. Springfield ............ 19 Media ....,....,...... l , GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First Row, fl.. to RJ: I. Morgan. M. Kelso, M, Borgh CCaptainl, A. Warburton, M. Tircuit. Second Row' E Durst fAssistant Managerl H Hill V Siegle K Rhoades fManagerJ E Che ne . . . , , . , . . . y y fCoachl. The 1943 edition of the girls: basketball team embarked on their new career under the able leadership of their new coach, Miss Cheyney. With four Varsity members reporting back for service, they looked on to the future with great expectations. The first game of the season proved to be successful by de- feating Clifton Heights. The most exciting game of the season was the defeat of unbeaten Notre Dame. The team suffered only two defeats which were close ones. The cooperation of the team under Captain Marilyn Borgh was responsible for their success. Millie Kelso was elected captain for next year's team. Q , sl t W A v Springfield Alumnae ................ W Springfield Clifton ....,............... 0 X Springfield Yeadon ...........,,..... Springfield Prospect Park Springfield Marple Newton Springfield Notre Dame ..., Springfield Ridley Park ...... THE ORCHESTRA Seated CL. to RJ M. Shead, P. Hewitt, C. Detz, I. McBride, I. Waterland, R. Zachow, A. Bleeker I. Cassel, I. Buehler, S. Achterman, I. Simmonds, R. Lowrie, P. Waterland P. Achterman, I. Owens, E. Maqinnis, W. Halberstaad, N. Albrecht, F. Wilcoxin R. Virgin, D. Walton. Standing P. Hoppes, V. Foster, A. Heine, M. Matteson, I. Waterland, B. Shade, H. Laycock B. Maynard, D. Christopher, E. MacBurn1ey, H. Eby, H. Evans, H. Von Muller iDirectorJ. AWIWVWMM. 'E 'WP - i - A CAPPELLA First Row, KL. to RJ: L. Mvers, P. Hoppes, M, Norman, I. McBride, C. Detz, V, Foster, I. Owens, B. Simons, I, Glenn, A. Heine, M. Beck, I. Simmonds, B. Zachow. Second Row: B. Owens, I. Ward, H. Hill, M. Habestaad, M. Korn, E, Patterson, P. Achterman, D. Daily. N. Rumsev, R. Ludman, I. Spohn, N. Durst, K. Steinbach, P. Bile, E. Maginnis, N. Lurwick. fDirectorl Mr. Von Muller. Third How: H. Sanderson, G. Talbot, H. Laycock, T. Kraemer, E, Moore, W. Smedley, S. Cole, R. Clifton S. Dunlap, W. Yenney, P. Hewitt, W. Shade, G. Atkinson, G. Eond, The A Cappella Choir started as a boys' ensemble and in five years the girls, stimulated by their success, wanted to join them. The first appearance of the combined group was at the Springfield Iaccalaureate Service four years ago. Last year, the A Cappella Choir was given one period a Week in which to practice. At this time the performances of the group were many including ser- vices and a few radio broadcasts. Last year the choir was chosen Southeastern Pennsylvania Forensic champions and was placed in the final state contest at Iloomsburg, Pennsylvania. This year the choir and boys' ensemble have taken on the job of keeping up morale. Minor credit is now given to participants C and three periods a week are devoted to practice. THE BAND Color Guard: M. Korn, N. I. Suplee, I. Swingler, B. Iackson, M. Maeder. Drum Maiorette: P. Hoppes. First How. fl.. to RJ: D. Christopher, R. Parrish, I. Burns, E. MacBurney, Mr. Harold von Muller tDi- rectorl. Second Row: R. Walton, E. Maynard. L. Taylor, R. Virgin, F. Wilcoxon. Third Row: W. Shade, P. Achtermann, M. Panczner, G. Anderer, H. Laycock. Fourth row: H. Zachow, I. Simmonds, C. Detz, I. Yenney, H. Hancock. Fifth Row: H. Evans, R. Lavin, H. Eby. K. Smith, W. Hill. Sixth Row: P. Hewitt, G. Talbot, D. Geniesse. At last, Springfield High School has a full-fledged band! As an outgrowth of the school instrumental classes it was organized by Mr. von Muller in the fall of 1939, and under his guidance it has progressed rapidly. Since its orga- nization four years ago, the band has been in constant activity, acquiring new music and instruments and adding new members. The Band Mothers' Organization sponsored a successful bazaar in 1941 and used the proceeds to purchase uniforms. Since then members are splen- didly attired in their blue and gold uni- forms at all public performances. The band has been faithful in many school and community activities this year. They performed with great suc- November and December. We are proud of this organization which has added color and spirit to football games, assemblies, and patriotic programs. IMI! .fbi 0 cess during the Bond Drive held in Q ' . K ,Ak- 1 I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Our chapter of the National Honor Society held its induction on March 25. Those seniors who were selected were Warren Yenney, Carolyn Detz, Marjorie Downes, Katharine Steinbach, Ieanne Kirk, lane Morgan, Marie Rawlings, lack Hendren, Betty Wilson, Edith Narbey. The Iunior Class honors belong to Elvira Maginnis, Anna Warburton, Viola Foster, Ann Matthewson, and Theodore Whitmoyer. The members which were elected last year took part in the ceremony-- Betty Maynard gave an introductory talk which explained the system of selection lean Kellett portrayed The Spirit of the Honor Society-Patty Hoppes: Scholarship- Carl de Martino, Leadership- Dick Lawrence, Service ffand Norma Lurwick: Character. After the investment service Rev. Cherry from Sharon Hill gave an interesting as well as timely talk. .,,g, fur 'rsntfk SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: KL. to RJ: E. Durst, E. Campbell, B. Frank, fSecretaryl I. Kellett. CPresidentl C. DeMartino. CV. Presidentl M. Downes. CTreasurerl R. Lawrence, R. Spellman, K. Steinbach. Second Row: fAdv'se'J R. K. Smith, R. Patton, R. Calder, D. Attwood, B. Lewis, P. Bile, A. Warburton 'Adviserl M. L. Smith. Third Bow: T. Kfcemcr, W. Shade, H. Evans, E. Sheafter, I. Schwcrz. The Student Council of our Springfield High School has been accepted as the students' own government. From its earliest beginnings, the Council has upheld the high ideals and standards which we the students like to think are symbolic of our Alma Mater. Every year the student body has gone about electing its President and Vice President with great seriousness of purpose. The current Council submits a list of four candidates to the students. These candidates present their election plat- forms to the student body in an assembly program. After hearing the speeches, the students return to their rooms to carry out one of the most important functions of democracy-that of choosing leaders. The advisers of the Council this year have been Mr. Milton L. Smith and Mr. Richard K. Smith. During this 1942-1943 school term, life around Springfield High School was changed radically by the war. This vast alteration necessitated some changes in the Student Government. These changes were immediately accomplished, and the students learned to look up to their governing body with respect. Yes, we must concede orchids to our Student Council-led by Carl, De Martino-for its beneficient part in helping to keep the school up to its war-time tempo. The Council sponsored a War Siamp campaign in which the Students cooperated to the fullest extent. The S1500 goal was reached weeks before the close of the term. It also joined with the School Board and bought a Service Flag which was dedicated to those who have gone forth from Springfield High School to serve their country. In all its work the Council maintained its reputation as a government of the students, by the students, and for the students. A ,swim si. ., .. t A 5 l IUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL First Row, IL. to RJ: D. Patton. B. Iackson, I. Korn tTreasurerP, K. Smith CV. Presidentl, E. Ludman tPresidentJ. N. Suplee tSecretaryJ, P. Shea CSergeant-at-Armsl, H. Krebs, T. Casey. Second Row: Miss Bieri fAdviserl, I. Kelso, D. Alexander, D. Paulson, B. I. Iennings, I. Hendren, P. Durst, W. Knecht. Third Row: R. Glenn, R. Parrish, G. Hill, R. Herbert, I. Koetzle, S. McGrath, M. Panczer. R. Steele. The Iunior Student Council is not an organization to be laid aside for its inactivity because it has been one of the most vital and enthusiastic organiza- tions of the Iunior High School. With Mr. Milton Smith presiding at each meeting, the council congregates every week to discuss the problems concerning the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. . Edward Ludman was elected president: Katherine Smith, vice-president: Nancy lane Supplee, secretary: Iack Korn, treasurer, and Paul Shea, sergeant- at-arms. The council has built bicycle racks for those students desiring to ride their bikes to school. At first there was some trouble concerning students who took advantage of the other students' bikes, but the council has provided a plan whereby each bicycle would be kept safe. The gym was opened at lunch time by the council for those boys and girls who wished to play basketball. A special committee was appointed to carry through this plan, which has been very successful. The Iunior High, as well as the Senior High School, has been urged by the council to buy defense stamps. On an average, 330.00 worth of stamps has been sold each week. THE BOARD OF MONITORS First Row, IL. to RJ: I. Taylor, C. DeMartino, B. Frank, B. Otton, I. Hendren, I. Sheatter, R. Virgin. Second Row: Mr. Thomas, B. O'Brien, R. Walton, N. Rumsey, D. Moorhouse, E. Haabestad. Third Row: E. Gilday, I. Frank, C. Gilday, W. Yenney, W. Smedley. The Board ol Monitors has been in existence four years. It was designed to govern the conduct of the student body, between the daily class periods, in the halls, and the general conduct of the students during school hours. Bill Otton was chosen to serve as the chairman of the monitors at the beginning of the school term. For the first time the monitors were identitied by the emblem which they wore on their arm. The Monitor Squad has increased its member- ship this year because of the greater number of students: therefore, monitors are located on all points of congestion. Order is kept, but the students are still tree to do whatever they wish, in an obedient manner. The boys are chosen at the beginning of the year and are allowed to remain as long as their scholastic standing is average. Iunior members who are on the waiting list will be given first choice next year. Under the guidance of Mr. Smith and Mr. Thomas, and the jurisdiction of the chairman, the Board of Monitors acts somewhat inde- pendently. DRAMATIC CLUB First Row, KL. to RJ: K. Rhoades, E. Graete, M. Wilson, M. Downes, tCoachl Miss Dawson, I. Tircuit, B. Wilson, V. Hurst, E. Narbey. Second Row: R. Virgin, E. Holscher, M. Brendholtz, E. Hampton, E. McDowell, I. Shenberger, A. Matthewson, B. Kopp, M. Tallman, D. Kiely, E. Durst. Third Row: R. Frank. I. Hogg, G. McGrath, H. Evans, I. Maginnis, F. Hendrickson. D. Attwood, H. Swing. C. Gilday. I. McGrath. The war had no apparent effect upon the club, and under the guidance of Marilyn Tircuit, President, gave some outstanding performances. They ably entertained us with four well chosen plays, Love in B1oom, The Second Marriage of Santa Claus, Madness in Triple Time and These Things Are Ours. The bright lights of the authentic theatre beckoned them, and as a result they attended one of the better plays of the season, Iunior Miss. J 'ap r' A QV fins fl ': u.:L LIBRARY CLUB First Row, KL. to RJ: M. Maeder, O. Reese, I. Buehler. D. MacGrath, I. Dixon. Second Row: N. Saunders, M. Robinson, M. Brandhof, I. Smith, M. Hurtt, S. Ginther, B. Robinson. I. Wesley. Once more the Library Club has served our school to the best of its ability, and has kept things running at the usual pace. Despite the lack of a special period in which to meet, the Club faithfully performed their usual tasks of checking out books, dusting shelves, and doing all the other jobs that are connected with a library. They best showed their talents as librarians at the time of Miss Geiger's illness, when they kept the library open and functioning. This was a tough job, but they performed it with a smile, and did a good job of it. As usual this small but efficient Club came through with flying colors. brig?- x f i l fe 'HYIP ,.. .l J P' B ' fv l E -L elf' 44- U COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row. tL. to RJ: E. Narbey, I. Morgan tTreasurerl, L. Pilkington CV. Presidentl, E. Campbell fPresidentl, I. Kirk tSecretaryl, S. Carr. Second Row: M. Scull, P. Bastian tAdviserJ, B. Sharp. R. Ptifterling, I. Fleming, B. Poole, M. Robinson, I. Woodhead. C. Whelan, I. Robinson, N. Scott, E. Grobes, M. Aristotle. Third Bow: P. Campbell, B. Burnley, A. Wilson. P. Lowe, I. Million, M. Kelso. V. Flurick, B. Ander- son. G. Puliti, L. McHenry. V. Siegle. B. Smith. Among other activities that went under way this year, the Commercial Club carried on in its usual schedule. At the close of last year the elections were: President, Ethel Campbell: Vice- president, Leonora Pilkington: Secretary, Ieanne Kirk: Treasurer, Iane Morgan. 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. .,e3-2513? I aov' P Q 9 v'O X O -x5 Y Wk g g :iw SPRI-HIAN STAFF First Row, KL. to RJ: A. Warburton, K. Steinbach, D. Kiely, H. Evans, E. Durst tEditor-in-Chiefl. I. Shenberger, A. Matthewson, I. Cassel. Second Row: B. Kopp, I. Morgan, P. Waterland, H. Hill, I. Iliff, P. Thomas, A. Wilson, V. Hurst. E. Narbey. I. Kirk. D. Lawrence, S. Beitzel. Third Row: K. Rohr. E. Maginnis, N. Durst, I. Kellett. D. Wolfe, V. Foster, B. Owens, L. Pilkington, I. Woodhead, I. Woodhead. SPRLHIAN 1 ' gigs!! .Wi 'A ug- - Spri-Hian, the official school publication, was started as a club project almost ten years ago. It was continued as a full time news organization until this year, when, owing to priorities and difficulties of transportation, the regular monthly issue has been curtailed. This year Evelyn Durst and Henry Hank Evans have been in charge of production. They have had many problems to face, but they realize that the war effort comes first in the lives of Springfield High students. M1 is 'xx SSG 4 k '1 A K Ax xxx E! Q aw ?if? r g1 ,. ggi as fs igw -. Q, Q1 f f iii gl 1i '1Q3?NS f ' w' ix , ' H 2 5 .95 w 'flix II! II! 'T 12 1 as C0 W Glu 'Ol 22: du lb O0 -O0 '40 3:3 -wa 3? R54 .Qx N x X - S iw., , Q 'x X Xe N wwmgSSQ Q+wswfNffwf Q:Q'Q- I i . Q R Q X 1 4: i 2 Q 2 Q 3 k 3 S fa Q. Q vt y 5 N W X Q vw f x 5' Q 41 X is S x Hx lfbgg 0 we-I 4 1' C O ag 1s ,i1 W N. ' ww' b K 'pw Q 'W V 'MDG-q Q, I, 1 vu 55.0 XV 1 .Q --1,1 3 s , 2 .X wf .fi Q' Kg M3 .gl i vig Q f Q 'NF Qw x Y' ' Over the top with Dick Hanlon. Come on, Bill. Sling that discus. Leon McCloud in a spectacular jump. Hanlon running a close hurdle race with Media Walter Kohl wins the pole vault. Still throwing it, Obie? Another place won by Bob Thomas. 4 Q 2 wt ww ,..- Q Ensign Becrrdsley visits old friends. lVlr. Smith, Mr. Weaver, lVIr. Schopt, Ensiqn Becxrdsley IVlr. Scrliold, and lVlr, Bcruqher. Twice u week Miss Dalton provides us with supplies. Around the worlrl with Mr. Green. Future crvicitors lccrm about planes in Mr. I-lottenstein's class in creronoutics. Miss lVlcNeil helps students settle their problems. Lute uqciin? K. Reops cmd lVlr. Smith. 'A 1 K Y, K: .E E. ,A is ,,:- N Qs ,S.....5: Iii I 5 V ' fi 5 .X Xxx FX, we 5, y Q : . A J X N 'f f mes SSX 'sky I 1 I-ll' 0 fr-.gf SSA fi fd? slxi' 1 . 5 1 A P.T.A. meeting finds these interested parents in attendance. The Iunioi Hiqli Dramatic Club brings us the spirit ol Christmas in Dickens Carol. G. Downes, P. Griffith, R. Parrish. We Plodqe Alleqiance to the Flag. Teachers cat too. Miss Byron, Miss McNeil, Mr. Wentz, Mr. Salnold, Mr. Thomas, Miss Bieri, Mrs. Got- schull, Miss Brown, Mrs. Stevenson, Miss Geiger, and Mr Schopf. The pause that refreshes. Mrs. Bacher, R. Tabor I. Rcmn, W. Kohl, I, Turner, I. Loan, B. Wilson, Mr Bauqher, P, Gorman, I. Etchels. Final Exams are work! These seniors should qet A's. R. Frank, M. Downes E. Griffith, I. Hendren, E. Moore. ,ff ,W ...Q QW' QA Happily homeward bound. W. McCullough, B. Burnley. F. Smith. Trudging merrilyl?l back to school. O. Reese, I. Ward, V. Shaw, G, Bateman. The Red Arrow Line brings many of us to school. L. Berger, Mr. Schopi, M. Maeder. M. Wilson and B. Iackson find librarian O. Reese quite helpful. Bob Virgin uses his salesmanship on Howard McKay. Kay Steinbach and Nell Furst sell candy for Student Council. A boring job! Mrs. Waite and I. Porter. I Exciting moments during the football season. May I have this dance? Aren't the cheerleaders cute? I. Kellett, N. A. Phillips, V. Conwell, I. Kirk. New supplies: maybe pencils? Mr. Bacher. There's plenty oi Springfield pep here. I, Tircuit, M. Warburton ,and others Tumabout is fair play. Q . Q Y ' 1 X 1 xx , l .h ' X ,f 1, 5 if K X -. - .1 Qf ' I F , . , F , ,f I L 1 1 S Y ,X . A juli-n I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .pu I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4,-.. - - l0l0EhlM KEEP SUPPLIED WITH GOOD ON IUSES AND RAIL CARS UNTIL USED Sc a Rde, mclud ng Spec al Free Transfers Obfam ldenhfl canon Cords df School Office RED ARROW LINES Philadelphia Suburban Transpamlllon Co -fdFJIIUZQJf'ff9Z0f'ifI1'oI010192fIZ'Z':I'aI'fZ!vZ Tu lt's So Easy To Get . . . Good Printing . Just Phone Swarthmore 2084 Robert J. Sook I I - Jeweler - 1 I I 1 Watches I Engagement Rings Wedding Rings I I ii 1001 Chesmuz st., I PHILADELPHIA Springfield Press SPRINGFIELD, PA. .....1u1..1..1...-.q.1..-.uu... -. 1 ' Official Jeweler i for T Springfield High School 1 1. ..' 1.-. 1 1 1I1g.1uu...pu-Inu-.liquiuu-4111:-qu Wilson Coal 8z Supply Co. Look For The Yellow Truck swarm. osoo Media 0123 1.l-n1ui..-...1u.- 1 1.-1 - For Pure, Wholesome Milk, Call . . . . . EVErgreen 1234 Aristocrat Dairies our homogenized VITAMIN D MILK and Notice Better Flavor Complete City-Wide and Suburban Delivery Scott - Powell 45th at Parrish sts., Philadelphia, Penna. Compliments of 4 ,.v:::i'f..xf, 9 il M I , ,.., , .7 :: ..... is o,o. Drexel Hill Riding School Elmwood Bowling Recreation, Inc. 2427 to 2447 S. 67th Street 67th and Elmwood Avenue PHILADELPHIA Now Under The Management of JOSEPH CLARK 26 Alleys On One Floor No Obstruction For League Schedules and Other Information Call Saratoga 9655 -Nagy ' 1 ,W Y , 4...-.- 4...-. Compliments of HARRIS BROS. NURSERY SPRINGFIELD, PENNA. BURNLEY'S MARKET Groceries, Meats, Vegetables Quality and Service Swarthmore 370 SPRINGFIELD, PENNA. ,1,,1..1..1.g1..,.-.I1...1,.1,,.,1..1,..1.m1,,,,1,,,---1.1 1 1-1,,,1...,-n..1.,u1,,.1..1..1,,1..1..1 Four Skilled Repairmen on all makes of O WATCHES O CLOCKS 0 JEWELRY Work Done On Premises at Moderate Cost and Fully Guaranteed - Quality Jewelry - GERLACH'S West of Terminal Theatre 6915 Market Street Blvd. 0415 Katharine Murdock's Shop Infants' Wear, Hosiery, Gifts, Cards, Notions, Slacks, Sportswear 204 BALLYMORE ROAD Swarthmore 0895-W Compliments of EDWARD R. SIBOLE, Jr. 4..................,.....,....-.,.. .. - - -...-......,,. Compliments of ROYAL FOOD MARKET qu-...-..-..-..........-.....u.-...-.......-..- - - RIGG PHARMACY 162 Saxer Avenue Swa. 0812 Compliments of BESS BEAUTY SHOP 4...-....-..........-1...-...-..-.................-........-ng. Compliments of Greenberg's Pharmacy LOWNES FLOWERS SWARTHMORE 1017 .1..1..1..1,.1..1..1,.1..1M1 1 1 10--1.1. 1: 1 1..1 1 1 1,g1 1 1 1 1.11 Keep 'Em Frying Charlie's Hamburger Stand Baltimore Pike 84 Woodland Ave. -,,.1,, 1 1n,1,,1..-1n1,,1,g1q.1.p1,.1,,1g. BOB BRYANT AND ms ORCHESTRA 277 Ballymore Road Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. Swarthmore 2660-1387 .. 1.11 1-vu1mg-nu1nr-nl1nu1un1'-1ll1 11:1 Fashionette Beauty Salon 13 Brookside Rd., Springfield, Pa. Swarthmore 0471 , ., . ,, 1 - if ,a..-,141 m y, ,f -K M. - . K, y, E Th ,.. M-Q 1,5A!L. ,.. ., r., ' 'W L'b Q'- 'ff VfJg?'5 9 ,:L' fi L --'. A ' h '. - - - . . M 'P A' -' '?f,,j2-Qu ,-. gffgaffxifti-na'fff in D f f - 4 ' , ' . i.-ki k. O2 Y . U Z 1L,' Q X35 ,k,v. ' W 'W 'W QQ, ' , ' - f . . HW ,S YW jf 'fl K A f+ qw Vw xl- ,, ,M -ag, 'pl QM vii 1 R 43 :H M WV Jw H+ f W 'W , gem' ,W ' ' VWW 2,-W 'Nj if Q 6 k I Y 6,95 N 2 if ' ' E 1 b Qfehlw, JJ? B W, 2 ' Hb . A 6 AAV A QQ 'igwf 'J M Yin! g C0 A gd X 420 WM' 0 yy! , . rw i ' , Q , Q wif Tb 1 P , JP .n WL' jf 58,3385 W' 1? 2 ' 'V ,JV M 4,-. f Q WA Q fda-f - XX Q1 , A DM LYw?e ' M! QQ' .WJ Ml A .n -- lm n rizzaru off?-'! QU Q 4 J, .ZW ,Mr M' VD' F3512 ' 'N 5 ' f . ,J ' ' it Q -f W gm'-9 - ' rf W9 .- fx- M5 A. A K :WW 4 , . A L, . . -X 1- . X3-I ,, ,. N' -1.x W: 'S , 9 'X 2 ,V Qui, .jk A V- Y , A 'Q .K x yqs, 1 ' . ' B U5 ' ' W x Y 'Hn '- . N- ms, .. ..- . - - , .. 1 . , , . H 'C 'WT' . , , W, ,gx .lg 'K ,'-- an Q. Q, 1, . .. Q Y . .. , , K , ' .- a . . yfi, 'A'-Sip r1:?',,,! -riff, 1 WYE LE' If . ' , ' . 4 ' 'F' L L 'N ' ' -.J 5,5 T ,fx '.x'w.3f l7+QYYq.'7y' 5 V .,, ,4,f1,1x I mf- My 1- V- , vm , f - ,,2- ,N ,N , f . -. H. x '1 : , 1, , 1, , 41 A Ig, - 1 1 -- ,Q -'Z ,, 'af 'ff' 5 .Y 3. ',Asgg. .Qi,egF, bf' ,s,.51f- X, , .' ' 1 , .4 - V -I M - .,, , '44-.Q , 'P ,f,-ijqzggi.. ,M iv ffl? , , . A'1 ,'?g4 rrg4F3ii .k.'4i.lABa't:Lk-2,4 K: ,V . :.d?Q:i.d,, . v ,Q 1 hiisy. if :P J.. i gli: Z, fjQ:3L3'.tP,:5L ul' , ,1 ' K-ff' gf , 2, 1fx,gqfQ4:5yE'wE: H Qi., A .- ., 1 ff f iii-fAu5.'fmL:f1s :.i'f':fPi12,:d9L'i,,1' 136.1--':'f 1. 4.5 lx ,x..'g',.1-f32T4fm.,Tm-5552 3 mi., 1 Q -'50-5'f' 'We'-:S 251-W fd my ' -T iff ' W' ' '1 : - E7 ?'5':Z'fFTF- ' 6 'ff' ' ' ':: i.: f'Lk.: .:5:JlQ'-:via ' ' 'i'Z.J:ii:Jf ' A ' : 7 -'-' - S - ' 124- .A Y, . . -I2.:: i9'f3' ' -' . Ji:-::1E ' I u we ,,,, , Lk , ff A bww wf.'Fs4'5e-,wP1f2,' If-J' Y H Q inns ffm-.+w. 1 f 1, wh P -HW. -- 5644 - f1'f H' 1-6.J.'--+i5f.n. . . L . . ' f' --4- .gg -giffas'-L11 1411311435-fiifzvsfi-s.ffiiIQ ' 1+ -, ' f- A QR Qrpnwu SHUI -Leash, A7 . bf 'fy f 3, awmqw QQ 76 QQ, Ji fffx , Qfq A WW ' 7' 1 X: 0-jy Ilfqrd Ffwyp C1650 Q Www q, QJM V ff! ,eg - QV Mfwwii-MJ' QAZJQWW .ff DME' M ivy pwwjpw xi im JVM llfvvgf' WW QE, Pohw wfipjy ,, Mi! fm WNW fhfw-v J E Q + DMM T 3L ffM2WWqfMM: Q if -f'fb'?7 H ,fig My . WA EK! '4 '5 Q-,Y f EH Q ' . j NW 2 Nil' 5w-ws 'M ff ff Zjvffru ,4c,fAy r J if Q W y 2 - W X gg, mf T' X50 ff? wi 55 3+ ip Q Q if W , A MW MM Q fxeip LL v 5 vw f mf YQ 4 M' Us X20 WN ew QV! W N M915 EQ, WgxWM,fL1Rff'WMTLFW GW mpg' 0 Mi Wvd 'Yi vm wfgfi' W3 ', - A 4 f, Ax,-1. E ,H .f an rx' a. 1. ,,, -5:52 .1 'TE 3. eq 551. A if . L Y Ft if EW' 1' if uf Ji: .J VK. , 2: LJ. , .4 1 vb . - fi Qi ,f .,, ,L 757 Lf- -. J '72 ,. :xii img, ilu- 5 rw -1. zz' f r' Y SEE: 'ref 3 415' , ,Z F551 . .. 5 , . 5-11- in iq ' w m- QE kk l:'::T -fs ,Q F 51.133, 5 ,, ,ha ash. ,gui .. Egg A 3: .15 .tt fvvma w-,ng,,t1F ,H JH , , I v,,, .. , .. .,..... ,. ,. . , - .. , . . ff 1 ifia '5?ZfQFiff - fra . fr - --- M .. .,....n.,,,,-,-f,fa,,w ' ,.,, , L,-,mLf,..-..1,. .f,.,,H,----N,--..-N. ..., -Mn -.. . ., . - .W Wm, W , . - -1,254 -1. .f-J-r,,-Awww:-,EM , -, 52' 5 ,f T, 'L fi? . K -A ', ,.,, ,. wg .. ..