Springfield High School - Scrivener Yearbook (Springfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1945 volume:

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' -' '- H' .1lnIS ., X -,, K I Q y 3 X J-,,,,x 5 Eehiratiun To the memory of those alumni of Springfield High who have given their all for our country, we dedicate this book. They shall not grow old, As we that are left grow old: Age shall not weary them, Nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun And in the morning, We will remember them. For The Fallen-Lawrence Binyon Mable of Qllnntents Dedication ---- Foreword - School Board - Administration Faculty - - Scrivener Staff Class Advisors - Graduates - - Senior Class Play - Class History - Baby Pictures - - - Informal Senior Pictures Class Prophecy - Class Will - - - National Honor Society - Undergraduates - - Alma Mater - - Sports - - Activities - Honor Roll - Advertisements - f 2' 4? 1 if li JWNZ , Scbnul Baath Mr. Harold C. Halberstadt President Mrs. Warren Marshall Secretary Mr. Harold I. Owens ' ' 1 Our thanks to those hard-Working, public- minded school board members, who, from behind the scenes, smoothly and efficiently operate our school system. Their only remuneration is the self-satisfaction of a job well done and the gratitude of the entire community. V- - . x Svnbnul Baath Mr. Frank H. Eby Vice-president Mr. I. Raymond Cheyney Treasurer Mr. Leslie L. Taylor Mr. George B. Beitzel Qhministratiun We are still confronted with a world at war, but victory on the field of battle seems assured. Our hearts go out to our brave and courageous young men and women fighting on the battle fronts in all parts of the world. May the year 1945 bring the war to a victorious ending and assure to the people of all the world an everlasting peace. -Harvey C. Sabold Supervising Principal Seniors it is fundamental to the survival of democracy that we who believe in it rededicate our- selves to the principles expressed by Abraham Lincoln when he said, I hold that while man exists it is his duty to improve not only his own condition, but to assist in ameliorating the condition of man- kind-I am for those means which will give the greatest good to the greatest number. -Milton L. Smith Principal jfacultp LANGUAGE Elvira Sanbe Mildred Brown Sarah Berry Emma Haldeman Margaret Graham Ann Martz Marian Fogel PHYSICAL EDUCATION Florence Tribit Dr. Charles Lawson Wilbur Schopf Nancy Baldwin COMMERCIAL Richard Smith Pearl Titus Jfanultp l SOCIAL STUDIES Albert Iones Frances Gamble Richard Smith Milton Smith SCIENCE James Weaver Edward Hottenstein Ethel McNiel George Thomas Elsie Denice Kathryne Bieri THE ARTS Estelle Heiss Jean Brymesser Marion Gottshall Lola Reynolds Albert Wentz Freeman Garniss OFFICE PERSONNEL Dorris Dalton Edith Narbey DIETITIANS Anna Bacher Arline Leimbach Anna Campion CUSTODIANS Charles Bewely William Gilday William Bachofer il, bnrihener Qtaff Qlihiturial Staff Business Svtaff I N inet Bclebfff ff fufney Kay cfegfe l,cff'MrH f X A.f,r0:fafa'ffWzL0r',rfiaf M Jef f- My 140.91 f'f7al5'r'e11 lv Wt 1 e gm Basfbecsfffa wo ' adgf HM nay W 4 A,55'tf3ua'f77eJ'.5'lVIan 6 Aft grfifafv ,kyce We aff! j1.95f'J'taf2 125' N ffuanizfa Owe 14.53 Aff Yzfrvver' Pfjotograpiy N Agleeke 'rj D fbvffrjfkwdff F10 Hof Eldafgf ffmnces Cgjwhfgfvdfcgafef GPJHJIW7 eafjye 72017755 fcfforvkrf fzaff ! gfewflsl A.HelP1e,lEf1Iarfae'g 5fZ1mo, Qfffe, 96174344 U.Urfm, Hlaycackj E 77'q1ffey fffwfmafg 52170155 ljvllfcf-mag Cfnno ri. ff fWLjf'f.5'dff1,fqE160l6r'fc'f4k53 Q ' AJFOXSOI7, l3uJif16.s'JJ'z'd f- NDIWUWJH ,A.fl7cZml?hffnj fc' ALff'fJ0fZ Bifbfvnfowjf cfefrefveir D' 077, Vlvfhifeman ff Cgofrrg 2 X? Ffa r'W!s!A,,Hx1affr'.s'af3 fx ,ffyaakesfaaf Z? Gramkanej ffann, fomueff C Zan rv. E Bd M86 Mike, j I 1355 QUiJi5BI'5 Sarah L. Berry No two persons are born alike, but each differs from the other in individual endowments, one being suited for one thing, and another for another, and all things will be provided in superior quality and quantity and with greatest ease, when each man works at a single occupation, in accordance with his natural gifts. -Plato urteen Much as worthy friends add to the happiness and value of life, we must in the main depend upon our- selves, and every one is his own best friend or worst enemy. l Albert I. Wentz V. I A 5 Eg, 'i1fi' Qg . , 4' ,U Q wx 5, 'E . . v S W'-,,,.f ' 1 XX .ri Qi X I, 'fly - ' 1 .5-.hx QA f 'I X X v- - X yyxa xx' , wif- ' Wif i- X Y g L 1,11 X X . J! ff -giiixg ' Q .., . ffm fig X - xt.-V wg V ' g N, H- ' A -vllfgl kw n ,,,,f, X xx W M1 Q H L f . f ... ,M I l J 44 ' 'M 'NZ in A TE' lV,!r x X -. .-A 'Ll Mfr' l ' YY' ! 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' -f-gn V fl - X 4 Q ' . 1 ja? 9-e - I , Q . .A-.ulM'l ,li J' , X I ia Amilyifl I I. 5 E S f -iss 1 ' is W' A - v A LCYL Clilass Gffiners President .............. ........ T homers Kraemer Vice-President ......... ........... I crmes Spohn Secretary ........ ....... M ariys Lindgren Treasurer .... ........... P atricia Bile . X i , 4 t I7 ,. 1 V ya uf-is-J T' mrony.. Anthony L. Bleecker Academic Ambition: To be in an aeronautics class where one dis- cusses aeronautics. ACappella 3. 4: Basketball 2: Chorus 2: Cross Country 2 3 4' Ensemble 3, 4: Monitor Club 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Scrivener: Spri-Hian 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Senior Play: Honor ,! r r ' :',' s 4 I gl fl lf X Els 'l l All 'lt'-,-.4 Societ 4. el-552 4,7 Y I If George Earle Anderer G.A. General Ambition: To keep the sparks flying lor General Electric. Band 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3: Drill Corps 3: Monitor Club 4: Or- chestra 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Senior Play. Alberta M. Anderson Bertie Commercial Ambition: To make a right-hand turn without hitting the other fellow. Chorus 2, 3: Commercial Club 3. 4: Scrivener: Service Club 4: Senior Play. Audrey Louise Batipps li99S General Ambition: To be a graduate of the class of 1945. Chorus 3: Hockey 2: Senior Play. Walter George Brenckman Walt General Ambition: To go dear hunting . Drill Corps 3, 4: Football 4: Monitor Club 4: Track 3. Allan Charles Brown Brownie General Ambition: To get a good wile. Chorus 2, 3: Drill Corps 3, 4: Monitor Club 3. 4: Senior Play. I anet Ellen Buehler Ianet Academic Ambition: To decide what to be. ACappella 3, 4: Ensemble 3, 4: Chorus 2: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Scrivener CEditor-in- Chieil. Phyllis Elaine Bausewine ' 'Munn - X' Commercial Ambition: To find a really nice pair of open-toed Army shoes. Chorus 3: Commercial Club 3. 4: Hockey 3, 4 fMgr. Varsityl: Scrivener: Spri-Hian 4: Service Club 4: Basketball 4: Senior Play. Y N t ,Q , l U 5 - Y u 1 I K lg if 1 7 sift .,y I, , iiigf. 5-855' ,.f ' ' f 5 J. - 2 -uni' ' -Qt QQ Ht : f .M ' I FAQ Virginia Louise Connon X Nw .C My 1 Ginny Academic YQ I ' ' 'fy Ambition: To take pulses at the Naval Hospital. . I ,i ,K Ill ACappella 4: Chorus 2, 3: Ensemble 4: Scrivener: Spri- , Hian 4: Basketball 4: Senior Play. - x f -' I tu lt- . , -' f fl 4 A A .. . X Iames Henry Burns Virginia A. Conwell jim Academic Ginny Commercial Ambition: To have fun and also Ambition: To be head cheerleader work. for the Naval Academy. Band 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Monitor Club 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Track 3. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 CCaptainJ: Chorus 2, 3: Commercial 3, 4: Scrivener: Service Club 4: Senior Play. Robert Edward Calder Eddie Academic David C. Cooper Chicken-coop General Ambition: To be a millionaire. Ambition: To be a dog-catcher. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4 CTreasurerJ: Track 2: Senior Play. Chorus 3: Drill Corps 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Senior Play: Scrivener. Robert Edward Clark Bob Academic Donald Young Daily Don Academic Ambition: To be a Kildare. Ambition: To get sick without work- ' ll Basketball 2, 3, 4: Drill Corps 3: mg Football 2, 3, 4: Monitor Club 4: Stu- dent Council 2, 4: Track 3. 4: Honor Society 4. William Ross Compton 1 General Ambition To be a second Bill Stern Chorus 2 Monitor Club 3 4 fchdlfmdhl Senior Play XJWQX '.-'fi-F1 I xi' if 4 on S: , . A . 4 ,,.f , Xt Felice de Frenes Q, A isa Flea Commercial M , ' l 1. ' Ambition: To get married before I have to worry about an M V ' ' J P' ambition. A , il, fl t Q rv ' 1 ,l 3 Chorus 2. 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Service Club 4: Spri- W K ff, I-lian 3: Senior Play: Scrivener. tg Q, l Maryetta Loretta Dihlrnann Bee General Ambition: To get a mouse-eyed view oi Ho1lywood's celebrities. Band 3, 4 KColor Guardl: Chorus 2. 3: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Scriv- ener: Spri-Hian 4: Senior Play. Winilred Dixon Winnie Commercial Ambition: To travel around the world. Chorus Z, 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Scrivener: Service Club 4: Senior Play. Margaret Louise Fredricks Margaret Commercial Ambition: To work for a good com- pany. Chorus 2, 3: Commercial Club 4: Scrivener: Service Club 4: Senior Play. Robert Gabriel Gambone Bob General Ambition: To marry a girl with a million dollars. Chorus 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Scriv- ener. Doris Myrtle Gilday Doris Commercial Ambition: To own a P-38. A Cappella 4: Chorus 2, 3: Commer- cial Club 3, 4: Ensemble 4: Scriv- ener: Spri-Hian 3, 4: Senior Play. Mildred Iean Glenn Glennie Commercial Ambition: To make a business ol being a nurse. ACappe11a 2, 3, 4: Ensemble 3. 4: Hockey 2. Mildred Anne Haabestad M Academic V Ambit on To blow up the chemistry lab Lr- ji ACcrppella 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Commercial Club 4 , A: Ensemble 2, 3 4' Hockey 2 Scrivener Senior Play. 'ffl-A .3 V Lg 5?T f fZY X 91 . i, Q , ' . , 4 G in 351- ge S 1 094 X dc' QQ: ' 11. 1 I x , ly, ll?- lla- - Edward Paul Harley ..Ed., Academic Ambition: To run the mile in four minutes flat. Cross Country 3, 4: Drill Corps 3. 4: Operators' Club 4: Spri- Hian 4: Scrivener: Track 2, 3, 4: Senior Play. Ruth Gail Harper Sunny Commercial Ambition: To be another Amelia Earhart. Commercial Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Scrivener: Spri-Hian 2, 3, 4 CBusiness Managerl: Senior Play. Margaret Lillian Harris Pegqy Commercial Ambition: To live in Florida. Chorus 3: Class Oiiicer 2, 3: Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4: Service Club 4: Scrivener: Senior Play. Agnete I. Heine Aggie Academic Ambition: To take part in a iew activities. ACappella 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Spri- Hian 4' Ensemble Z, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Scrivener: Honor Society 4. Ioyce Letitia Hewitt Ioey Academic Ambition: To be as line an artist as Dick Baldwin. Basketball 3: Chorus 2: Spri-Hian 4: Scrivener. Beatrice Sylvia Iohnson Beady General Ambition: To inherit Esther Wi1liam's swimming pool. Cheerleader 4: Chorus 2. 3: Com- mercial Club 4: Spri-Hian 4. Thomas Emmett Kraemer Moose Academic Ambition: To pitch for the St. Louis Cardinals. A Cappella 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Officers 2, 4: Track 3, 4: En- semble 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Monitor Club 4. Howard Thomas Laycock Professor Academic Ambition: To cut oft MacBurney's curls. ACappella 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Drill Corps 3, 4: Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Scrivener: Spri-Hian 3. 4: Student Council 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Senior Play. 1 2 ' lg I. rl llll y ti F 1 f 5 rg r W' , . . H I 'tx M 6 ' t 1' D A, . u 4 1 f fs lv ' l rv L X ' I , ,a . , uf .. ' ' I ur 4' ii Md I 1 -,gul Mn 1, 35 ' V J 3 ill -. Ill!! 3. fr ft lf 6 f Kath I , -5 32 y Edward Harding MacBurney UMGCH Academic Ambition: To see Roosevelt get defeated. ACappel1a 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Cross Country 4 CManagerl: Drill Corps 4: Ensemble 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Scrivener CAssociate Editorl: Spri-Hian 3, 4 CEditor-in-Chiefl: Track 2. 3. 4 tManagerD: Honor Society 4. Barbara Anne Lewis Barbe Academic Ambition: To grow a little. A Cappella 4: Chorus 2: Ensemble 4: Hockey 2, 4: Scrivener: Student Council 2: Senior Play. Marlys Evelyn Lindgren Mel Commercial Ambition: To have a blue convert- ible with red leather cushions. Chorus 3: Class Oiiicer 4: Commer- cial Club 3. 4: Scrivener: Service Club 4: Senior Play: Honor Society 4. Carol Iacqueline Loan Lonnie Commercial Ambition: To be a medical secre- tary. Cheerleader 3, 4: Chorus 3: Com- mercial Club 2. 3, 4: Service Club 4: Spri-Hian 4: Senior Play. Audrey Florence MacGrath Auds Commercial Ambition: To pass a P. A. D. test. Chorus 2, 3: Commercial Club 3. 4: Hockey 2: Service Club 4: Senior Play. Iohn Charles McGrath I. C. Academic Ambition: To confuse the ounger Y generation on the subject oi history. Cross Country 4 CManagerl: Drama- tic Club 2. 3, 4: Track 3. Anna McLaughlin An Commercial Ambition: To join the Marines and go overseas. Chorus 3: Commercial Club 3. 4: Scrivener: Service Club 4: Senior Play: Honor Society 4. Iarnes Merle Lurwick ' ' .JSM r Iim General T' Ambition: To start a school with no homework. Basketball 2, 3. 4: Chorus 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Monitor . '1 Av Club 4. w Q g U A ' i ., . 16-QV 5 i g -in Wi 5 lk Z'-e I 'Q I :K -L,i'r4k-- 1 2.-L uma, ,. - 1.8 fl FTNR ,ETF , ,, .4413 v' ft 1-'git l V. If ' ze , .Q ills'-330:14 i',:,' .4 gulf i- is A 5 lil: ,,- ff' g., Leo Georqe Patterson Pat General Ambition: To incorporate Pat and Pat . Basketball 3: Class Officers 2, 3: Football 2 ,3, 4: Student Council 3: Track 2, 3, 4. Ernest Meneely Iohn Edward Rann Em Academic Iack General Ambition: To have a white-collar Ambilimlt To Own Ct jeep. ' b 'th ll 10 W1 ovem S pay Drill Corps 3, 4: Scrivener: Senior Chorus 2. 3: Football 3, 4: Spri-Hian Play. 2, 3: Track 2: Senior Play. Margaret Quay Norman lames Albert Reid Marty Academic limmie General Ambition: To become a woman in Ambition: To see Jimmie Reid in white . lights. ACappeIla 2, 3, 4: Ensemble 3, 4: Scrivener: Senior Play. Iuanita Beverly Owens Grace Sheldrake Richardson luany Academic Gracie Commercial Ambition: To be at least 5 ft. 1 in. Ambition: To be an occupational therapist. A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Scrivener: Senior Play. Chorus 2, 3: Commercial Club 3. 4: Scrivener: Service Club 4: Spri-Hian 2, 3, 4: Senior Play. William Arthur Parks Perks Academic Ambition: To become an ollicer in the Army Air Corps. N Chorus 3: Class Officer 3: Drill Corps 3, 4: Senior Play. .... am. -- . F 'WW'- ,. .v' ls' I' ' A xii' ': l l' ' C' 21- 3 Patricia Ann Rile upatu Ambition: To get an A in chemistry. Academic ACappella 2 3, 4: Class Officer 3 4' Ensemble 2 3 4' Hockey 2, 3,' 4: Senior Play: Student Council 2,' 3,1 L. k.'4'4trP?,.f'lY -44 A - Scrivener. I, B XJQQ' 9 '9EEL..zf' . Catherine Virginia Rohr Cathy Commercial Ambition: To be a Powers girl. Band 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3: Scrivener: Service Club 4: Spri-Hian 2, 3. 4: Senior Play. William Gilday Sandford Sandy General Ambition: To sleep at home instead of at school. Drill Corps 2, 3: Monitor Club 4: Stage Crew 3. William E. Schalinit. Ir. Bill Academic Ambition: I don't know. I'm tired. A Cappella 4: Chorus 2: Cross Coun- try 4: Ensemble 4: Monitor Club 4: Operators Club 4: Scrivener: Stage Crew 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Senior Play: Honor Society 4. Iohn Ioseph Schwarz Dewey General Ambition: To get a job to support two. Basketball 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 2, 3. Richard Edward Shea Dick General Ambition: To keep a certain Marge. Basketball 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2. 3, 4. Florence Anna Siano I-'lossie Academic Ambition: To be a school teacher. Chorus 3: Scrivener: Senior Play. Kathryn Marie Siegle Kay General 'X 1 . , P Ambition: To re-decorate the White House. , Basketball 3, 4 tManagerJ: Chorus 2, 3: Commercial Club 4: Scrivener: Service Club 4: Spri-Hian 4: Senior Play. 14 an . If A . I S f I, fig, .AT I 'xl' ii' JK j, V. i .J t y ff: 'f ' -Q ,s ' 2 ' i ? ff-4-TX: v 4- ' r , air' l ,Kg .. 'W't BLA Beverly lean Simon Bev Academic . V' fb 1' Ambition: To graduate with highest honors. Senior Play. ... 1 1 1 ,X ,V t ut. I, . ACappella 2, 3, 4: Ensemble 3, 4: Scrivener: Spri-Hian 4: iff, K W- W 1 Charles Otho Small Chuck General Ambition: To beat Sandford in a race. Basketball 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Senior Play: Track Z, 3. Iames Edward Spohn Worm ll Academic Ambition: To astound the world with 100 miles to the gallon oi gasoline. ACappel1a 2, 3, 4: Ensemble 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4 fManagerl: Class Officer 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Monitor Club 4: Student Council 4. Franklin Arthur Templin Temp Academic Ambition: To get a car with win- dows. Drill Corps Z, 3: Scrivener. Arthur William Turner Art General Ambition: To pass without a failure. Basketball 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Monitor Club 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Scriv- ener: Drill Corps 3, 4. Dorothy Clara Urian Dot General Ambition: To own a red convertible coupe. Chorus 2, 3: Scrivener: Senior Play: Spri-Hian 4. Frank Huber Waltz WalZzy Academic Ambition: To pass solid geometry. Drill Corps 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Monitor Club 2, 3, 4: Spri-Hian 2, 3: Stage Crew 4: Track 3, 4. Alfred F Waterland Ierry Academic Ambition To ecome a mechanical engineer Cross Country 2 3 4 Drill Corps 3 4 Operators Club 3 4 Scrtvener' Spn-Hlan 3, 4' Track 3. yi 'Z i Q tv, ,eg it Q Q' 1 -f D- - qt - ..z Su ff' si C 'T' , Q 01' A Audrey Iean Wilson ' I rl - Audrey Academic ' W Ambition: To get an A in geometry. . f l - fi Chorus 3: Hockey 4 CManagerJ: Scrivener: Spri-Hian 4: ark 1 it ' I Senior Play. f A - 'CT-E7 Shirley Royston Waterman Margery Ruth Wilson Shirley Academic Marg Academic Ambition: To own my own plane. Ambition: To get my driver's license. Senior Play: Scrivener. ACappella 4: Chorus 3: Ensemble 4: Scrivener: Spri-Hian 4: Senior Play. Leslie Woodward Wright Bud General Nancy Trevor White Nance Commercial Ambition: To be another Tommy Harmon. Ambition: To have a boss named Dewey . Basketball l. Z. 3, 4: Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Chorus 2: Monitor Club 4: Track 2. Basketball 3, 4 fCaptainJ: Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4 CCQ-captainl: Commer- cial Club 2. 3. 4 tPresidentl: Honor Society 3. 4: Scrivener CAssistant Business Manager! : Senior Play: Service Club 4: Student Council 3. Virginia Whiteman Ginny Commercial Ambition: To be a housewife. Chorus 3: Commercial Club 4: Scrivener: Service Club 4. Monroe Marshall Willey Monk Academic Ambition: To retire when I am 19. Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Senior Play. XA kt Y, '. Y . xii X ,T ' E I A I '52 'll -: 1 lt. I f' ,JA 2, 4 Y' ' v-- ' twist X' r' ' dxf' Y vt-' ' X x E- H l btw n .2 o f fe e 4 T , fd W H'-.gt-W -4 .51 ,, rg 1 Q. I 1 Q 'Sify ': ti 'X 1Q',f'ff ,QI v .I Senior 3.915111 MRS. DAVID DAY MRS. BUSTLE ....... LEOTA ..,. ,.......... DANNY DAY ....... KATE ............... ANNIE ...... HARRIET ..... BETTY ............4.................,.. LT. KENNY GUILBERT ....... LT. RANNY WHITEMORE ...... GRANDMA DAY .,,..,.... .... DAYS WITHOUT DADDY -Albert Iohnson C Ginny Conwell Grace Richardson Ruth Harper Bill Schaffnit Margaret Norman Catherine Rohr Peggy Harris Patty Rile Bill Parks Allan Brown Carol Loan AS T LT. DIXIE ROBERTS ..... ...... G eorge Anderer MR. DAVID DAY .. .... Ernie Meneely MacDOUGALL .... ....,.. M onk Willey IOSE ................ MARY DAY .....,. PIGGY .............,.... PROFESSOR FUD .. PLUMBER .......... BETH FINLEY ...... MINISTER ...... Bill Compton Shirley Waterman Kay Siegle Ed Harley Dave Cooper Florence Siano Tony Bleecker March 8 It was dress rehearsal and the left wing of Springlield High was buzzing with young actors! . . . all in dress parade . . . This was the night . . . Tomorrow would be too late . . . A good time to see some of these stars in action. we thought. So we walked through the side door . . . almost surreptitiously . . . 'n' there they were . . . Young David Cooper, the plumber in the play. hanging on to a Calas work pipe . . . Bill Schaffnit iDanny Dayl . . . Ernest Meneely CDaddy Day? and Marshall Willey iLieutenant MacDougalll getting himself ready for his Scotch Kilts. I-Iow's the play going? we asked. Il six Qeniur iBIap Oh. all right . . . I guess . . . they're up there now . . . we come in later . . . shot back Meneely. And we brought the sofa all the way from Twenty-second and Market on the El . . . interposed young Schaifnit. You what . . . a full fledged couch . . . on the El? You can imagine our surprise when we learned that those fellows-Ernest Meneely, Bill Schaffnit, David Cooper, Bill Parks, and Allan Brown-all of 'em bought the old divan for eight dollars, leaving themselves eightysfive cents for car-fare. They started to heave the gadget when they suddenly discovered the bottom was falling out. Well. then, they carried it up-side-down to the thirty-second street station. And, here the real trouble started! The cashier said, No -The boys said YES . . . She still objected. But the sofa went through and the boys with it . . . There was a small inconvenience when Cooper had to go through the turnstile six times to check their fares. Anyway, it was about four thirty-the rush hour was on . . . But the boys, sofa and all. got to sixty-third street where they winged their way to the platform . . . Cooper holding fast to the door. There they met Iack Rann who helped liit the soft to his car . . . this time a couple of springs were busted . . . and the crew came merrily to rehearsal. Well. it was some story . . . and a good one, we thought. But up we went . . . up the rickety steps landing plum into one of the dressing rooms back stage. The play was on . . . All around stood various characters . . . Marlys Lindgren with her prompt book . . . Nancy White, Margery Wilson, Audrey Wilson, and Ruth Harper . . . all doing something or other . . . mostly waiting for cues. On the stage Bill Parks was making love to Lieutenant Mary Day fShirley Watermanl. And he was doing all right . . . What do you do? we asked a little lady as she passed. Me? Why I just add to confusion, smiled Pat Rile. At this point, it seemed, the curtain closed. The act must have been over, for all the players filed on stage. Soon director, Miss Mildred Brown, talented player herself, was heard . . . Evidently she was meeting the cast. But. we were on our way out now . . . past Dave Cooper and his mustache . . . we didn't take time to ask him what happened to the pipe . , . George Anderer was calling out to, Okay something . . . Ernest Meneely looking for his Tux . . . somewhere, somebody had turned on some music . . . sound effects. no doubt. One more backward glance-then out we came--and the night air felt good . . . so did the confidence that Springfield was about to present the best play ever! Twmz ty ty-eight lass Jlaisturp 1941-42 WE REMEMBER the ninety-three Freshmen that were greeted that year by Miss Sanbe, Mr. MacClatchy, and Mr. Emmerling. Our class, in its peak in numbers, had eighteen on the Iunior High football squad which rolled up one hundred and fourteen points to the opposition's zero. We saw the drum majorette in her new uniform leading our snappy band. This was the year of Pearl Harbor. 1942 - 43 WE REMEMBER the year we returned as Sophomores. Starting the year off right, we elected Don Attwood. Tom Kraemer, Dewey Schwarz, Ed Calder, and Barbara Lewis to represent us in the Senior Student Council. Mr. Albert I. Wentz and Miss Edna Cheyney were appointed as our advisors to guide us through our remaining years in school. Bud Wright. Tom Kraemer, Bob Gambone, and Leo Patterson were our outstanding representatives on the football team under the guidance of Marty Howell. On the boy's varsity basketball team. we had one player-Bud Wright. Toward the end of the year we gave the Soph-Hop , and our own Iimmie Reid supplied the music. This was the year of Stalingrad. 1943 - 44 WE REMEMBER the year we came back to find Miss Berry. Miss Brown. and Mr. Hottenstein our homeroom teachers. Already, some of the old members of the class were beginning to stray from the fold. Don Attwood. Phyllis Achterman, Frank Gorman, Iim Reynolds, Bud Deyoe. Stan Cole. and Charles Thompson were among those that left us. We remember that this was the first year that Springfield had an undefeated football team. Eight of our class were in there, making touchdowns. Ed Calder, Howard Laycock, Nancy White, and Iim Spohn were the juniors chosen for the National Honor Society. We were the hosts at the Ir.-Sr. Prom: and, at the Commencement of the Class of '44, Leo Patterson, our president, received the key for the Class of '45, This was the the year of the invasion of France. 1944 - 45 WE REMEMBER our last year best of all. Assigned to Miss Haldeman's and Mr. R. K. Smith's homerooms, we had time to count noses. Our class had dwindled down to about seventy-five, but our part in activities had not dwindled. The boys from our class had a big part in the most successful football season in the annuals of Springfield High. The only blot on our record was the 0-0 tie we played with Swarthmore. Other extra- curricular activities featured many of our class. Seniors formed the backbone of the Band and Orchestra and a good part of the A Cappella Choir. Our yearbook was piloted by hard-working Ianet Buehler, and the Spri-Hian was headed by Ed MacBumey, We remember the basketball team captained by Bud Wright: the club reached the eastem state finals with McAdoo at Allentown. Outstanding among the games were the thriller we won at Yeadon. the game with Sells-Perkasie, and the Camp Hill game. Our class officers included Tom Kraemer, president: Iim Spohn. vice-president: Marlys Lindgren, secretary, and Pat Rile, treasurer. A new advisor, Miss Sarah L. Berry, was elected to fill the place of Miss Cheyney who left at the end of 1944. The senior play Days Without Daddy was presented in March by a cast of twenty-one. The National Honor Society received seven members of our class: Marlys Lindgren, Agnete Heine, Bill Schaffnit, Anna McLaughlin, Ed. MacBumey, Tony Bleecker, and Bob Clark. Ending our school days in a rush of activities which included the class dinner, the prom, and many other events, we were given our diplomas by School Board President, Harold C. Halberstadt. This was the year of the collapse of the German Reich. WE REMEMBER many other pleasant happenings which we haven't space to list: all of these events serve to make our days at Springfield High live in our memories. Li -X ' 'vnuwrf Q ws km . V D n 13 J 21 X if I'-.-4'.4 H' . 25 mm. 1 N. 1 x xx vQ'i.,3.'! E I x. 6' X l5Q...u3.-'ar '--vs ' 0 -.2 I 3 w ig kMff1faf2f:,?Y Sdn hp., fm. W . J-Ji-un-vu'--' MMV, ,awww Q. ,Anu- O X , 2 ,fem in f l' -E. . ,. . ' R if ,. . Q ' ,, ...,, 2 'Q ' X X : - -' 14... fi I Ruhr. 2 Huaibvstnci. 3 Batipps. 4 Dihimumi. 5 Bzuiavxviiw, 6 iVII'Lklllgl111i1l. 7 Harris. 8 Wilson. EJ Laycock. 10 Svhaifuil I2 Ric'hm'dso1i. 13 Sim-glv. 14 Small. 15 White. 16 Gilday. 17 Uriah. 18 Wntmiiiziii. 19 Dixon, 20 Whiteman. 21 Parks. 22 civFr011cs. ill! Mui-Gi'ut.l1, 25 Duily. 26 Clark. 27 Aiidiis-i'. 28 Johiisoh, 29 Rilllll, 30 McGrath, 31 Schwarz. 32 Rule, 33 Anderson. .,,. 3' Q' Y X5 Z M-gwywb, f, Y ..., .. E ki Ka y' 5 A' 1: ef A fix I, i N A , ,JV i 3- Q 35 'Qt Mix -N fulrfgaln f f':an5l gil K 'lwfkf b My Swag X xv. mx -sw Axial X , . lx ' kk:-x 2 amps' ' s 'FYI ' g ,Sl ,1i E N l Q ? Hifi , X, x .ai ui K Ifgf fs 1 k QQ: xl i iv' M., , 33? '11 fx. 4 , 3 we u as '18 1-ty-two Iune 14, 1955 Dear Diary. It's true! It's true! After ten years, I am finally on my way back to Oregon. I hopped to New York in Ginny Whiteman's helicopter. She said that flying has been her goal ever since reading Professor McGrath's book, The History of the Modern Helicopter. lust as we were about to take off, who should join us but Grace Richardson. She is a Red Cross executive now and was called to New York for a special conference with Madame Needlepoint of France. What fun it was exchanging gossip- Beady lohnson is honeymooning with a count in Europe, and Auds McGrath is working for a coffee baron in Rio. Later At La Guardia Field. Ginny Conwell handed my tickets over the counter, and as there were several spare hours until my plane left, I called Ianet to make a date for lunch. Ioy of joys! She was commencing a series of bazooka concerts in Chicago and was booked on the same flight as I. I arrived at the Gypsy Tearoom early, picked up the Times , and there in front-page headlines blazed the account of Wormy Spohn's marvelous new development of synthetic chewing gum. fRemember those awful, stinky, smokey messes he used to make in Chem. Lab?l Ianet walked in a few minutes later, and during lunch, she told me news of some of our old friends now carrying out careers in the Big City . It seems that a well-known playboy has claimed the hand of Nancy White: nautical-minded Leo is president oi the Patterson Steamship Line: Wall Street is Brownie's official parking lot. and he has just launched lim Lurwlck into some business t?l enterprise. Audrey Batipps taxied us to Radio City, where we watched the new Nutcracker Show , starring those original nuts Ieanie Glenn and Artie Turner. You should hear Iim Bums' smo-o-oth voice hypnotising people into buying Knickerbocker's Knut-Krackers. On our way down in the elevator, we met Flossie hurrying back to the Times office with a choice chestnut about the private fashion show in which Kathie Rohr modeled several stunning creations by Patty Ann . H A Little Later Our airship, under the steady hands of Bill Parks, wobbled like a bilious duck down the wrong runway at the Washington National Airport, just three minutes after taking off. The eyesore for eyefulll hostess, Doris Gllday. helped us from the plane and asked to be remembered to all the old gang. Leaning upon the gate was our old politician, Senator MacBurney, accompanied by his charming secretary, Marlys Lindgren. They were waiting to greet the newly appointed Ambassador to Luxemburg, Ed Calder. As we entered the main waiting room our attention was directed toward a magnificent mural entitled Aviation Progress . It was the latest work of none other than our own artistic genius, Io Hewitt. who is now studying in Paletteville. Suddenly, we noticed a crowd gathering, and upon investigation we discovered Nurse Norman reviving an elderly traveler who had just died. Among the onlookers was good old Bev , sightseeing with her parents. She informed us that Elaine Bausewine is directress of all jobless janitors and porters here at the airport. Still Later Ianet had never been to Chicago before, so I proceeded to turn her around the Loop . We stopped at Marshall Field's, where Dot Urian was selling mink coats to Margaret Fredrick: and Winnie Dixon. They are going to Death Valley on their vacation next week. Dotty had the afternoon off, -so the five of us took in a movie, but I doubt whether any of us The girls told me Bea Dihlmann has a new job in Hollywood enter- saw much of the picture. taining celebrities. Dewey is a star of the Chicago Mudpuppies and he has batted the all-high average of 300 strike-outs. Bud Wright has taken to inventing some new-fangled auto-contraption in his spare time, when he is not coaching the girl's hockey team at Vassar. We are all proud of Doc Clark: he is head of the great research laboratory at Billings Memorial Hospital and has just discovered a miraculous cure for sneezing. The operation is quite complicated they tell me. Ianet's concert doesn't begin until tomorrow so I bade her farewell and strolled back to the airfield. lust as I was hurrying towards the plane. I noticed a hand waving excitedly from the information desk: it was Carol Loan. I had time only to wave and run. The Next Day It was dark when I arrived at St. Paul. but Aggie and Howie met me at the airport and I spent the night at their vicarage. One of their pet charities is a home for stray cats. In the aftemoon we went to see the city's famous Ice Carnival . Was I ever surprised when the feature number turned out to be a graceful Greecian tableau starring Ruth and Don. Howie. Aggie, and I then dropped in on Tony Bleecker, president of Drool, Sloop. and Drip, Inc. His secretary is none other than our capable Miss Anna. We bumped into Peggy and Chuck who were going to visit Wild Bill Compton, owner of the largest dude ranch in Montana. Bill had promised them a bang, shootin' party if they came, and since he had invited me out before, I thought it might be fun to go along. We were met at Billings by Coop , who was driving his three-wheeled hay wagon. lt was already occupied by an old friend, Bertie Anderson. the ranch foreman, Emie. and a dark. handsome cowboy. We all had the merriest time riding out to the ranch. That evening, under the stars. we had a scrumptious coyote barbecue. Shirley Waterman and Ginny Cennon, who were on vacation, and Bob Gambone put in their appearances. There was a whooping barn dance, and everyone swung his partner . . . Allemande left . . . and promenaded like a veteran to the twanging rhythm of Iimmy Reid's N Bar Fiddle Boys. Our host announced that the world-famous bareback team, Bill and Mill, would give a stunt exhibition. The next number was by the N Bar's crooner, who turned out to be little Iuanlta Owens. No opera for her anymore: she is a gal of the plains. The final number on the program was a lively dance by the Wilson Sisters. They looked stunning in their colorful cowgirl costumes. I really hated to say good-bye to such a swell gang, but Time Waits For No One : BO. I rumbled back to town in the old hay wagon and set out at last for Portland. Much Later The weather was glorious and the scenes below were bright and clear. We hadn't been flying more than ten minutes when everything turned black, and we were iolted to the floor. Kay Siegle, the hostess. told everyone to be calm for it was only a storm, but she was wrong. It was not a storm but the rocky face of Bald Sphinx Mountain that we ran and thought he was plane was in perfect a giant ranger, Monk into. Pilot Tom Kraemer had fallen asleep dreaming about a rodeo bronco-busting. Golly! What a shock! No one was injured and the condition except that it had lost half its motor. We were rescued by Willey, who is head of the United States Forest Service in Butte. He was out hunting for a rare species of lollipop tree when he saw us crash. Don't you worry, now, he told us. There's a mechanic up the river a piece, and he will have that motor fixed good as new in no time. Monk set off to fetch him. and a week later came back with a sleeply old fellow named Dick Shea. Shea's miner friend, Walt Brenckman. came along hopefully searching for a new vein of silver. After almost two days. Dick announced. the thing's fixed. We eagerly scrambled to our seats, and Tom warmed up the motor. We took off with fine speed. Horrors! we were traveling backward. I imagine this was the first plane to fly backward over the Rockies, but we made it at last. We flew over the Columbia River, where George Andere: and Ierry Waterland were engineering a new dam to replace that little, old, useless one called Boonville. I met Felice delfrenes in Portland, and, as she was driving to California that afternoon. I begged a ride as far as Seaside. On the way through the Willamette Valley, we passed a huge dairy fann owned by Frank Waltz and Frank Templin. Suddenly we heard a honking: looking back, we saw a lumber truck driven by Iack Rann and Bill Sandford. Felice told me that in the annual Rose Festival held in Portland last week Ed I-Iarley's new strain of green and black roses won the prize. Now at last, I have time to relax and to ponder with deep pride and satisfaction over the wonderful achievements of all the members of the Springfield High School Class of 45 . Who would have thought it-ten long years ago? Thirty y-four lass ' ill Being of sound mind and body on this sixth day of lune, one-thousand nine-hundred forty-five, it is my sincere wish that I 1- George Anderer, reserve my stem monitor's scowl for Dave Buehler, Alberta Anderson, will my ability to get out of class to Ed Borgh, Audrey Batipps, will to Peter Corsones my English themes. Elaine Bausewine, intrust my kitten to Walt Bobinsky, Tony Bleecker, pass on my permanent locker to Dick Soder, Walt Brenckman, leave my cud to Walter Bomman, Allan Brown, present my ability for cutting fifth period with Smitty's passes to Dick Hogg, Iim Bums, desire that Ophelia DeMartino receive my little tin hom, Bob Calder. hand on my ability to dash in before the 8:50 bell to Bob Forrester, Ianet Buehler, present my muscle to Betty Lou Wellner, Bob Clark, leave my Christmas card headaches to next year's victim, Bill Compton, will my love for the East to anyone planning to go West, Ginny Connon, grant my ability to look Miss Berry in the eye to Katie Smith, Ginny Conwell, will to Iack Chaya my megaphone, Dave Cooper, transfer to Soup Campbell my ability in physics class, Don Daily, present my mailbag to Mary Lou Steele, Felice deFrenes, will my industrious manner to Charles Wright, Bea Dihlmann, prolfer my love for the colorguards to Doris Cavey, Winnie Dixon, hand on my appetite to Louise Taylor, Margaret Fredricks, will to Bob Steele my friendly smile, Doris Gilday, will my mussed-up hair to Carol Reid, Iean Glenn, share fifty per cent of my weight with Chuck Tumer, Millie Haabestad, leave my last year's chewing gum to Ioanne Yenney, Ed Harley, assign my love of the British to Dean Kramer, Ruth Harper, donate some of my red curls to R. K. Smith, Peggy Harris, leave my daily trip to Miss McNiel's office to my successor, Agnete Heine, endow my slender figure to Louise Faust, Ioyce Hewitt, will my A's in P.A.D. to Mary Elaine Moore, Bea Johnson, bequeath my lemon rinse I?l of last summer to Nancy lane Suplee. Tom Kraemer, intrust to Bob Hesse my fondness ior Rosie, Howard Laycock, lend to Doug Davison my razor, shaving cream, and lotion, Barbara Lewis, intrust my bug collection to Marilyn Shead, Marlys Lindgren. present my new pair of saddles to Stink Rhoades. Carol Loan, will my corduroy jacket to Carol Plotts, Iim Lurwick, endow Norman Saunders with my Scoph Bars , Ed MacBurney, delegate to Iohn Smith my love for politics, Audrey MacGrath, intend my sunny disposition lor Iames W. Weaver, Iohn McGrath, will my pompous state to Byron Few, Anna McLaughlin, share my knowledge of shorthand with the shorthand girls in the class of '46, Emie Meneely, leave to Iohn Gooding my iireman's badge, Margaret Norman, bequeath to Leo Hope my red bridesmaid's dress. Iuanita Owens, will my artistic ability l?l to my sister, Iune, Bill Parks, permit Coralie Durst to employ a corny lacsimile ol my screwy accent. Leo Patterson, bestow my teddy bear to Roland Herbert. lack Rann, allocate my super-charged, streamlined Kelvinator Ccarl to lean Hendren, Iimmy Reid, bequeath to Iack Korn my syncopated drums, Grace Richardson, leave to Perk Ticknor my ability to be on time, Pat Bile, leave my chemistry book and lab sheets in Mr. Holtenstein's room. I quit!! Catherine Rohr, distribute my twirling ability to all who drop the baton as much as I did. Bill Sandlord, grant to Bob Howard my grease-smeared nose, Bill Schaftnit, hereby bequeath my ball and chain to Spike Beitzel. Dewey Schwarz, relinquish my basketball ability to Iimmy Waltz, Dick Shea, request that Elouise Barrett be the sole heir of my purple sleeping pills. Florence Siano. bequeath my height to Barbara Watt, Kay Siegle, present my ability for basketball management to Pat Meneely. Beverly Iean Simon, leave my flashy Navy insignia to Betty Lou Wellner, Chuck Small, bequeath my bear-greased pompadour to Bob Greene. lim Spohn, do hereby endow my blond curls to Ion Tippett, Frank Templin, dispose of the last two fragments ol my Ford to Butch Ludman's vehicle C?l, Art Turner, donate to Dick Urian my Ice Form , Dorothy Urian. leave to Nancy lane Suplee my love for the Navy, Frank Waltz, will all my extra chickens to Allan Ioyce, Allred Waterland, will to Dan Swing my 4-H pencil, Shirley Waterman. leave all my broken test tubes to Mr. Hottenstein. Nancy White, bequeath my passion lor Charlie's hamburgers to Betty lane Iennings, Ginny Whiteman, apportion my Central School Iourneys to all Mr. Thomas' future secretaries, Monk Willey, donate my size 12's to lack Carey, Audrey Wilson, present to Flossie Hinkle my little black book, Bud Wright, share with Paul Litecky my 12-gauge shotgun and shell. and Margery Wilson, leave my long red lingernails to Phoebe lane Harris. These, the precious possessions ot the class of '45 have been voluntarily bequeathed the undergraduates in the presence ol the witnesses whose signatures are hereby affixed. Aflirmed, signed, and sealed. Iune 5, 1945. 090 H'f fv Co Illl N , 5 O va Barbara Lewis A -1-I Margaret Fredricks Q I 'Y Agnete Heine RE C00 Howard Laycock I l l r xt tl X W A f,t-t.t,l'1!,, ut l f SDPX4 1 'TLD V ,,. S' lf ' S l Q 2. .1215 Illll 5? Q 3: 5 42' ,lf --1 3 J 1 ff1,.- at ' ,,g,', 1 ef 2 - 7--2 - z '. . V 'rfa u I f r A, - s 'V f 'nn LV 1 ' M: A-L sf , c , .N 4 li' 9 xc' I' nh '.i..'N 'l'v,.,.1-I , Ld. N X , l Thirty atiunal ilannur Society sim HONOR SOCIETY First Row: R. Calder, H. Laycock, I. Spohn, N. White, A. McLaughlin. Second Row: Miss Berry, Sponsor: R. Clark, E. MacBurney, A. Bleecker, G. Beitzel, W. Schaftnit, Mr. Weaver, Sponsor. Third Row: I. Yenney, M. Lindgren, A. Heine, B. Powell, I. Hendren, E. Barrett. This morning I cou1dn't help noticing the buzzing-who do you think will make it? You do-so do I-Everyone was really keyed up. With the strains of C1aire de Lune drifting from off stage the program started. In the center of the stage was the Honor Society Emblem flanked by palms and flowers and highlighted by the candlelight. Each member of last year's Honor Society came forward and spoke about the following traits-character, leadership, scholarship, and service. Then, the big moment came-the new members were called forth and requested to repeat the pledge administered by Mr. Sabold. Doctor Montfort Melchior, president of Girard College, gave the address. r ' '. if My - ji' XV QAQQ 'ix 'E 5 :ix xx 124 NX, ji, Q -' A A A I 1932 iii . 'ix ? fx' ff Vxwiii 7f'W'fj 5 axis N 579 'Zi me X X X W Q35 Ag Cffvfhf- Z- vqraimahzf 49' X -Y '32 1 YR' E SQA 19, 5 Q MQ db WW M W Wwx 3?f ... N V ,..- Siuniurs SECTION ONE First Row: I. Fireoved, P. Grossman, I. Gooding, L. Faust, I. Chaya, C. Durst R. Campbell, A. Duck, R. Forrester. Second Row: A. Burnley, D. Buehler, E. Barrett, O. DeMartino, D. Cavey L. Berger, E. Borgh, W. Bobinsky. Third Row: G. Eckerd, B. Few, R. Herbert, P. Corsones, R. Brandhof, R. Greene G. Beitzel, W. Bornmotn, Mr. Weaver. Fourth Row: I. Carey, C. Abrahamson, R. Cheyney. SECTION TWO First Row: C. Plotts, R. Hogg, L. Mehring, I. Korn, P. Meneely, R, Liebeskind, I. Owens, L. Hope, B. Powell. Second Row: I. Hendren, A. Ioyce, I. Patterson, A. Maisel, P. Harris, M. Moore G. Hill, C. Reid, F. Hinkle. Third Row: D. Hesser, P. Hurst, R. Hesse, I. Koetzel, R. Howard, S. Levin T. Hooper, D. Kramer, Miss Fogel. SECTION THREE First Row: V. Mockler, N. Suplee, P. Litecky, M. Robinson, H. Steimer, M. Steele, P. Shea, M. Shead. L. Taylor. Second Row: C. Turner, B. Wellner, K. Smith, E. Singley, L. Taylor, I. Yenney B. Wilson, P. Ticknor. Third Row: W. Vaughters, R. Soder, R. West, C. Wright, M. Thomson, I. Mockler I. Woodroife, I. Wright, Mr. Iones. Fourth Row: E. Ludman, D. Swing, R. Steele, R. Woodroiie, D. Rupert N. Saunders, I. Tippett. I 1 I Thirt F? . W aff- X 4 Ar' QM r '?4'5s?'wYm t fvr .gmc x Supbnmnres SECTION ONE First How: N. Brumble, C. Bilger, I. Cockrill, G. Duncan, N. Albrecht, G. Griffith M. Driscoll, C. Arnold, Miss Berry. Second Row: E. Gregory, I. Conard, B. Hancock. I. Bonsall, A. Andrews, V. Hall P. Brenckman, C. Faust, M. Harrigan. Third Row: E. Du Weglou, C. Duffy, C. Fredricks, I. Batipps, I. Bricka, S. Foehl D. Davison, W. Ellershaw. Fourth Row: B. Glenn, B. Foster, T. Wynne, G. Downes, H. Garniss, P. Graefe G. Denison, D. Baxter. SECTION TWO First Row: I. Kaehler, D. Kimmel, E. Kenney. P. Malz, G. Newton, H. Krebs B. Iennings, I. Lentz, Miss Brown. Second Row: P. Hesse, S. Iliff, B. Kirk, B. Molyneaux, I. Montgomery, S. Nessen H. Krauss, D. Paulson. Third Row: F. Perkins, W. Hill, L. McCarty, D. Miller, D. Hoopes, I. Keyes G. Kederis. Fourth Row: M. Pancoast, A. Slack, R. Masho, W. McLaughlin, S. MacGrath M. Panczner, kMorgan, K. Leach. I SECTION THREE First Row: I. Waterland, I. Smith, I. Waterland, R. Urian, B. Watt. P. Walch C. Sorenson, K. Walton, Mr. Hottenstein. Second Row: I. Willits, I. Reynolds, N. Scull, A. Weston, B. Rocap, M. Travers I. Rossiter, D. Rhoades, S. Vargues. H. Zachow. Third Row: B. Turner. . Fourth Row: I. Waltz. K. Toucey, K. Stier, I. Ticknor, W. Steimer. 1 1 M64 , -.5 wil s ,A . 4--1-1 su sw.. -s 9. 5 A' . . , 1, freshman SECTION ONE First Row: M. Brandhof, M. Blundin, A. Avedisian, C. Bateman, D. Alexander, I. Dixon, B. Carr, I. Benedict, Mr. Wentz. Second Row: T. Casey, N. Bowman, H. Gilday, M. Gifford, P. Griffith, I. Chalupa, G. Barrett, E. Diggins. SECTION TWO First Row: H. Lutton, E. Kasten, S. Ebenbach, H. Hancock, B. Kauffman, C. Iohnson, P. Durst, R. Hooper, A. Heine, Miss Sanbe. Second Row: F. Longhurst, M. Kibler, H. Schnell, P. Pulcher, H. Pilkington, C. Korn, B. Leonard, M. Siegle, I. Goebel, A. Horsey. I Third Row: F. Hamilton, C. Lurwick, H. Hurst, K. Horn, M. Matteson, A. Sesher, P. Milnor, E. Sack, A. Lindgren, I. Kohl, D. Heller. SECTION THREE First Row: C. Plotts, V. Simcox, B. Moennig, M. Stewart, W. Young, M. Stohr I. Sheaffer, V. Sweeney, C. Mohr. . Second Row: R. Sensenig, F. Pilieqer, H. Wynne, M. Texter, M. Thomas, B VonGlahn, I. Taylor, G. Wampler. Third Row: H. Miller, H. Staats, I. Wynne, I. Mauro, I. Stevenson, D. Patton W. Turner. Fourth Row: R. Parrish, W. McCoy, I. Kelso, W. Neil, L. May, E. Sibole, E. Paxson, R. Hazard, I. Michel. I . I Forty F? 1-fix, my 1 N Q A Jw' Al AJS NY ,g p . Wfi' .14 y,. Rx -fi---A L 4 x ,. 1 ..... f-www tfw.. -.,. Eighth Grabs First Row: M. Hewitt, A. Howard, M. Conover, D. Hooper, W. Burdick, M. Burritt, N. Grotz, L. Brooks, M. Gregory. Second Row: M. Cummings, R. Benner, K. Barrett, E. Bunting, L. Browne, F. Carr, T. Casey, S. Cheyney, N. Beitzel, N. Bleecker, D. Clegg, Mr. Thomas. Third Row: I. Clift, I. Daniels, I. Huey, B. Greenberg, I. Chibator, I. Albrecht, B. Burton, B. Harer, F. Brumble. SECTION TWO First Row: D. Green, R. Bistine, A. Sanders, W. Iones, E. Turner, W. Hart D. Conrad, D. Steele, H. Leach, R. DeFrenes, Mr. Schopf. Second Row: L. Denk, K. Eckerd, A. Kresge, I. Tieser, R. Nace, C. Kelly G. Laurie, D. Duck, W. Knecht. Third Row: R. Dallas, I. Steimer, I. Taylor, R. Hendrickson, S. Garniss, C. Peifer F. Long, R. Mueller, R. Walkup. SECTION THREE First Row: M. McCarty, L. Peeples, E. MacDonald, I. Schwarz, M. Norman P. Waltz. B. Lentz, D. Rademan, L. Winters, V. Keene, G. Milnor. Second Row: P. Willits, A. Prohaska, C. Manbeck, D. Rose, N. Soder, M. Iohnson, B. Knaff, H. Iordon, Miss Reynolds. Third Row: C. Vaughters, N. Siegle, N. Lawson, I. Schriver, B. Phillips, I. Korenko, B. Lohr. I I Fort Zii g Q , - 4 W b L4 A x X ' Z 0 1 . 'I fM ' if 5 if ig gp' I juli? fy-K T W Mig? N 'iii Sehentb Grabs First Row: T. Andrews, M. Crouse, F. Doxie, M. Avedisian, R. Forrester, I. Conard, N. Capper, I. Chalupa, C. Anderson, Miss Gamble. Second Row: S. Hammond, V. Duffield, T. Erickson, I. Christopherson, W. Falls, M. Bates, S. Evans, C. Andrews, B. Dreyer, D. Adkins, I. Eckman. Third Row: A. Gregory, L. Alexander, R. Adams, S. Crothers, C. Gamiss, P Clancy, R. Fisher, I. Brennan, B. Dreyer, W. Durham. SECTION TWO First Row: W. Raffa, E. Maffei, I. Kresge, K. Khuen-Kryk, L. Morris, R. Park P. Rice, I. Nessen, M. Grotz. Second Row: D. Lownes, B. Gruwell, I. Maisel, M. Reinke, B. Hall, D. Morgan C. Heisley, A. Hwrrox, I. McAnally. Third Row: P. Hurst, R. Reineger, I. Iliff, C. Hamilton, M. McLaughlin. C. Mason B. Garrett, D. Greene, I. Leonard, Mrs. Martz. Fourth Row: E. Panczner, K. Keenan, B. Hutchinson, W. Horsey, B. Parker A. Harman, F. Harrigan, I. Hilbeck. SECTION THREE First Row: W. Stohr, M. Walkup. E. Schreiber, S. Robertson, G. Swatek L. Weber, H. Sears, N. Shenberger, E. Rhoades. Second Row: R. Yeo, I. Schiller, D. Race, B. Richardson, E. Robbins, R. Scull M. Sensenig, C. Swezey, C. Sibole, T. Yarnall, Miss Baldwin. Third Row: R. Wanner, I. Kierstead, D. Rademan, D. Schnell, W. Raker, R. VonGlahn, A. Walch. I 1 I 1 1 I Forty-s y-eight Qlma Mater Our Springfield High School, thou noble one and true, To thee we sing again of our gold and blue, Hearts proudly loyal in song, here unite To spread abroad the fame of thy great power and might. May thy sons be faithful to thy dear memory, Hail our Alma Mater, we e're 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 e're befall, Love, honor, praise and glory thou wilt hear from all And ever sweetly ringing, the name we hold so dear, Voices shout in mem'ry 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 W I 1 il .l5'm W fb , i f f 'vy 1' A ll' ff V! m -, 49 gf, , ., if I If ll fi ,J V X 'NN it S 'Q24. 176' 1 X apx Q K. N ' w v f ' V Jw I 1 I r 1 5 Q- -Q L. fy-T, S EX 5 X ff f'7f xzk, - ' ' rx ZA' L , 5 5 'i I 1 -1 lx I L Q ' ' '- Hfufi' vis 'gi . X.. AAL VARSITY First Row: R. Cheyney, I. Lurwick, C. Small, F. Waltz, T. Kraemer, Captain: L. Patterson. Captain: B. Wright, E. Meneely, B. Gambone, N. Saunders, Manager. Second Row: I. Keyes, Manager: A. Turner, B. Clark, P. Litecky, M. Willey. L. Hope. W. Bobinsky, R. Shea, S. MacGrath, Manager: A. Iones, Coach. Third Row: P. Hurst, R. Soder, I. Waltz, B. Foster, E. Du Weglou, C. Turner, S. Beitzel, B. Ludman, R. West, H. Steimer. Fourth Row: A. Abrahamson, Manager: C. Wright, I. Fireoved, E. Borgh, L. Taylor, B. Few, P. Ticknor, G. Kederis, G. Hill, D. Swing. IUNIOR VARSITY First Row: P. Griffith, R. Hooper, W. Neil, I. Taylor, W. Moennig, I. Steimer, H. Hancock, H. Miller, I. Sheafier. W. Knecht, W. Young, W. McCoy. Second Row: C. Connon. A. Lindgren, M. Gifford, C. Lurwick, E. Sibole, R. Hazard. C. Iohnson, T. Paxson, W. Burdick, D. Heller. R. Hendrickson, D. Patton, R. Walkup, G. Wampler. Third Row: W. Schopf, Coach: T. Casey. K. Leach, Manager: I. Tieser. Manager: D. Morgan, R. Fisher, B. Parker, D. Adkins, C. Anderson, D. Race, B. Hutchinson, F. Pflieger, Manager: R. Parrish, F. Longhurst. Fourth Row: F. Harrigan, T. Yarnall, F. Carr, E. Rhoades, E. Panczner, I. Kiersteacl. W. Iones, R. Mueller, F. Brumble, R. Adams, A. Gregory, W. Falls, I. Nessen, M. Panczner, Manager. Fifth Row: R. Leach, C. Swezey, E. Turner, I. Cllft, G. Swatek, I. Kohl, A. Horsey, N. Capper, F. Doxie, W. Turner, D. Steele, B. Dreyer, R. Von Glahn. R. Ristine. SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL IUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL November Z3 Happy day, we won! This makes the second unbeaten year for our football team. Under the leader- ship of our new coach, Mr. Iones, we won the American Legion Football Award. A 0-0 score with Swarthmore ruined a perfect season. Oh, well! That day it rained. Today was perfect for a football game, even though the field was muddy, and Marple-Newtown :cored early in the game: however, fate was on our ride: Springfield came out on top with a 19-12 score. Springfield Springfield Prospect Park .......... 0 Yeadon ...................... 6 Springfield Nether Providence .. 0 Springfield Swarthmore .............. 0 Springfield Lansdowne .............. 0 Springfield Clifton Heights ........ 0 Springfield Ridley Park ............ 12 Springfield Sharon Hill .............. 6 Springfield if ty Marple-Newtown .... 12 November 21 This afternoon, with time on my hands, I thought l'd stay and watch a Iunior High Football game Mr. Schopf certainly can train his boys. We should keep our eyes on that Iunior High team. Remember they are our future Senior High Football players. Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Swarthmore .............. 6 Lansdowne .............. 7 Marple-Newtown .... 6 Ridley Park .............. 7 Prospect Park .......... 0 VARSITY First Row: I, Gooding, E. Calder, I. Schwarz, A. Turner, H. Clark, I. Lurwick. Second Row: I. Spohn, E. DuWeglou, L. Hope, L. Wright, T. Kraemer, R. Hogg, A. Iones, Coach. IUNIOR VARSITY First Row: B. Morgan, A. Lindgren. Second Row: I. Woodroffe, I. Waltz, R. Doyle. L. Taylor. Third Row: P. Shea, I. Koetzel, C. Turner. G. Beitzel, S. MacGrath, R. K, Smith, Coach. BASKETBALL March Z1 The law of averages caught up with the club in Allentown tonight. The boys suffered an off night which eliminated them in the Eastern Finals-one game from the state championship. It was a hard, well-fought game with McAdoo, from beginning to end. Last week, in the quarter final at Hershey, the team upset a highly favored club from Camp Hill. Earlier in the year, during the regular league season, the team suffered only two losses. This fine record placed Springfield in second place in the Fifth Section of the Suburban League. All the boys deserve loads of credit for the most successful season ever attained at Springfield. VARSITY SCORES Nether Providence .... Springfield Marple-Newtown ...... Springfield Swarthmore ..,.........,. 23 Springfield .... 25 Boothwyn .4 ,-A4I,.4.. Springfield Haverford - '- ' 76 Springfield '--' 23 Yeadon .....,................ Springfield Nether Providence .... 13 Springfield .... 46 Clifton Heights 4I.'-4'4 Springfield Marple-Newtown ...... l9 Springfield ..,. 23 Sharon Hill '... .'--'A...l Springfield Boothwyn ......,........... 25 Springfield , ...... 39 Yeadon ..,.,,...,.. ...... 2 4 Springfield ..,.... ...... 2 5 POST SEASON Alumni .....,.............,.... 23 Springfield ....... 37 Sellersville-Perkasie . Springfield Clifton Heights .......... 38 Springfield ....... ...... 3 5 Bridgeport .................. Springfield Sharon Hill ...........,.... 28 Springfield ., ..,.. 60 Camp Hill .......,...,...... Springfield Swarthmore .... ,..... . 39 Springfield ....... ...... 4 2 McAdoo ...... .....,. S pringfield 42 34 45 25 38 49 39 41 34 26 Fi J .,. -55 'a f WY. A CROSS COUNTRY Waterland, W. Steimer. Laycock, E. MacBurney, Manager. TRACK First Row: W. Bobinsky, D. Cooper CROSS COUNTRY November 21 Today we finished our cross country season with District One Championship on the Cobbs- Creek Golf Course. Although we lost one league meet this year, the season was one of the most successful in Springfield's history. In fact, on several occasions, even coach Wilbur R. Schopf was heard purring like a contented kitten. As to our record in the dual meets this year, we held our last contest with Media. Because of Coatesville's refusal to play off a three-way tie for first place, Springfield, Media, and Coatesville must remain in a deadlock for top honors in the suburban W. Turner, T. Casey, B. Moennig, I. Kohl A. Lindgren, G. Denison, R. Cheyney. Second Row: I. Keyes, D. Buehler, C. Wright R. Brandhof, A. Turner, A. Bleecker. H. Laycock W. Schaffnit, E. Harley, C. Turner, R. Herbert. Third Row: E. MacBumey, H. Gamiss. P Griffith, W. Neil. G. Duncan, D. Doyle, B. Few D. Soder, G. Griffith, G. Kederis, D. Hooper W. Young, S. Foehl, W. Vaughters, W. Schopf Coach. D. Hazard, H. Hancock, I. Fireoved, G. Downes H. Zachow, G. Eckerd, H. Steimer, K. Walton K. Toucey, I. Waltz, W. McCoy, F. Longhurst W. Steimer, H. Miller, R. Baxter. TRACK April 28 With one final sprint our anchor man dashed across the finish line on the final day of the Penn Relays at Franklin Field. In this final event of the two day meet, we ran against our traditional mile relay opponents, the Ambler High School team and the Classical High School team from Providence, Rhode Island. Yesterday moming our sprint medley and quarter mile relay teams took places in their events against the usual stiff competition. In the after- noon we were placed in the Suburban Class B Mile Relay Championship. Our competitors were Swarthmore, Media, Ridley Park, and Eddystone. First Row: D. Kramer, N. Saunders, A. Second Row: I. McGrath, E. Harley, W. Schaffnit, W. Schopf, Coach: A. Bleecker, H. Fourth Row: M. Panczner, T. Paxson. league. Springfield ...... ..... 2 7 West Chester Springfield .... ..... 2 8 Coatesville ............ Springfield .... ..... 2 6 Media ...................... Springfield .... ..,.. 3 0 Haverford ..... Springfield .... .... 2 5 Upper Darby iffy-two Able co-captains of the squad this year were Howard Laycock and Leo Hope. The track schedule is given below, although it was impossible to supply scores at the time we went to press. Media Haverford Prospect Park Lansdowne Swarthmore Eddystone Delaware County Championships Suburban Championships District I Championships State Championships V Connon. Baldwin, Coach: M. Haabestad, N. White. Captain: R. Haabestad, C. Siegle. M Moore, Captain: B. Hancock. I Bricka, N. Baldwin. Coach. VARSITY First Row: I. Reynolds, I. Hendren, Second Row: M. Iennings. M. Steele, N. IUNIOR VARSITY First Row: P. Harris, E. Barrett, B. Rocap. Second Row: I. Cockrill. M. Driscoll, Captain: Third Row: P. Meneely, B. Powell. B. Watt. BASKETBALL VARSITY February 10 Oh, diary, I am so tired I don't know whether to go to sleep or write. but I just must tell you about today. Every year Beaver College has a day set aside for all the girls' basketball teams to mix and play each other. This is called Beaver Day, and our guards, playing with Upper Moreland forwards, won. This ended a successful season with our popular coach, Miss Nancy Baldwin, a former student of Springfield High, and Captain Nancy White. Laurels to a team that won five out of six games! Springfield ............ 15 Alumnae ...,............ 38 Springfield ............ 17 Nether Providence 7 Springfield ............ 26 Clifton Heights .... 19 Springfield ............ 15 Prospect Park ........ 20 Springfield ............ 27 Marple-Newtown .. Z1 Springfield ............ 19 Ridley Park ............ 13 Springfield ............ 26 Yeadon .................. 21 IUNIOR VARSITY February 2 Our spirited I. V. team came through in fine style this year with Mary Elaine Moore and Margaret Driscoll as co-captains. Springfield ............ 38 Nether Providence 27 Springfield .........,.. 33 Clifton Heights ...,.. 23 Springfield ............ 27 Prospect Park ........ 28 Springfield ............ 35 Marple4Newtown .. 17 Springfield .......... 9 Ridley Park ..........,. 19 Springfield ............ 20 Yeadon .................. 25 Fiffy ., ,, . VARSITY ingl, E. Bausewine, P. Harris, M. Driscoll, D. M. Steele, B. Iennings, O. DeMartino, B. Wilson, B. Lewis. IUNIOR VARSITY First Row: L. Mehring, M. Travers, B. Von Cluhn, M. Siegle, I. Bonsall. Second Row: N. Scull. E. Kenney, S. Iliff. B. Wait, C. Sorenson. B. Wellner. Third Row: I. Yenney. E. Gregory, I. Koehler, C. Durst. M. Moore, H. Lutton, C. Reid. I. Cona.d, N. Baldwin. Coach. HOCKEY VARSITY IUNIOR VARSITY November 17 November 14 Today was our big home game. We played Well, diary, the varsity thought that they Clifton, an undefeated team, and beat them 2-1. were good when they beg: Clifton, but we're It was the most thrilling game Oi the season. super. We beat Nether Providence: the game was Clifton was all set to get medals, but I'm afraid er fhriller with Q firrgl score of 2-0, we surprised them. As the crowds were cheering us on, we made the final point for victory. Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield y-four Radnor .........., ......... 1 Swarthmore 4 Lansdowne 2 Prospect Park 5 Marple-Newtown .. 2 Media 3 Nether Providence 2 Clifton 3 Ridley Park Springfield ............ 0 Clifton .................... 1 Springfield ............ 2 Nether Providence 0 Springfield ............ O Radnor .................... 3 Springfield ............ 0 Swarthmore .......... 6 Springfield ............ 0 Lansdowne ............ 0 Springfield ............ 0 Prospect Park ...,.... 1 Springfield ............ 1 Marple-Newtown .. 0 Springfield ............ 0 Media ...................... l Springfield ............ 3 Ridley Park ............ 2 N. Baldwin. Coach: A. Wilson, P. Rile fkneel- Rhoades, A. Heine, I. Hendren, I. Reynolds, UA gif as .aw T5 -4 .- m si nt Fw . oy f wi A Q Misa, K ,I li ri fha Btwn 9 lllll mfg' vvfw X f I 54 QL jf 7g 1-fvff' nf? A xJ4f?Q gl! ,----ru fy-vighf SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: M. L. Smith, Sponsor: R. Clark B. Powell, Secretary: H. Steimer, President R. Calder, Treasurer: S. MacGrath, Sergeant-at arms: R. K. Smith, Sponsor. Second Row: I. Koetzel. H. Laycock. Parlia mentarian: L. Taylor, G. Griffith, I. Spvhn E. Borgh, I. Waltz. Third Row: B. Rocap, I. Cockrill, P. Rile B. Iennings, E. Barrett, I. Buehler, K. Smith T. Kraemer, Vice-President. IUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: K. Bieri, Sponsor: B. Carr. Secre C. Connon. Second Row: W. Iones, D. Patton, K. Eckerd F. Longhurst, Treasurer: I. Sheaffer, F. Brumble Third Row: B. Leonard, N. Lawson. N. Beitzel M. Crouse, B. Richardson, M. Norman. SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Tuesday A. M. Oh! what a life I lead, or what a life leads me. To get up early every Tuesday morning in order to be present for Student Council meeting at 8:20 takes more than will power. But, it's fun when you get there. Many activities were launched in those early morning sessions-Turnabout Dance, sport dances, Saturday Morning Club, the hockey game starring the football squad versus the girls' hockey team-just to name a iew. We really are proud of our president. Harold Steimer and Tom Kraemer, our vice-president. IUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Wednesday That active Iunior High Council certainly has brought attention to itself this year- they have really gone to town 1 I can't get over the splendid job their campus committee has done. Our campus is really beautiful. I hear they also sponsored a successful dance on February 18 --Congratulations to Terry and his officers for doing a fine job in guiding the council. tary: T. Casey, President: W. Kohl, Vice-President. bprtiiaian Editor-in-Chief, Edward MacBurr1ev: Associate Editor, lean Herfdren: Business Manager, Ruth Harper: Associate Business Manaqer, Mary Lou Steele: Faculty Advisor, Marian Fogel. Editorial Start D, Gilday, I. Patterson, H. Laycock, A. Watefland: R. Sotler, M. Wilson, I. Hewitt, M. Harrigan, H. Krebs, S. llitt, C. Loan, B. Simon, I. Waltz, P. Harrls, V. Cannon, M. Travers, A. Bleecker, E. Harley, P. Hesse, E. Bausewine, B. Wellner, H, Krauss, A, Heine. Business Staftf-B. Iohnson, C. Rohr, A. Maisel, A. Wllson, P. Litecky, N. Saunders. The Spri-Hian, first organized in 1932, appeared in five editions this year. The staff of thirty-five was headed by Edward MacBurney, Editor-in-Chief: lean Hendren, Associate Editor: Ruth Harper, Business Manager: Mary Lou Steele, Associate Business Manager. The circulation reached four hundred copies an issue-the highest circula- tion in years. Each issue included the regular features: Local Color, Institute of Public Opinion. Student Poll, Iunior High Dirt, Brain Trust Corner, and the highly popular Lonely Hearts Column. Miss Marian Fogel assumed the responsibility of Faculty Advisor for the paper following the assignment of Miss Elvira Sanbe to the Public Relations Department. Ffff STAGE CREW F. Waltz, W. Schaffnit, D. Buehler. lffai opsmxrons' CLUB First Row: E. McNiel, sponsor: E. Harley P. Hurst, R. Urian, I. Waterland, H. Zachow I. Smith. Second Row: I. Sheafter. C. Abrahamson W. Schaffnit, R. Howard. D. Buehler, H. Garniss STAGE CREW December 16 Today, we started to decorate for the Christmas Candelight Service. Four of us went into town to buy laurel and other trimmings for the auditorium. When we returned to school. we found that the other fellows had made a good beginning. The Christmas trees were standing straight and shining. Meanwhile, Miss Brymesser was trying to have ACappella rehearsal, but the professional decorators proved too great a distraction with their ladder climbing act, We finished in the nick of time , and, that night, sitting back in the audience. we felt that our decorations helped to make the service a success. OPERATORS' CLUB March 28 Today, we showed the movie King of Kings in keeping with Holy Week. In the afternoon we showed it for the students and in the evening, the parents were guests of the P. T. A. and the Student Council. This was the fourth full length movie we sponsored this year, and it was equally successful. This year. the club has grown from infancy to adulthood both in membership and activities. Many more class room films have been shown: this is in keeping with the new Visual Education program under the direction of Miss McNiel, our adviser. First Row: A. I. Wentz, sponsor: D. Schwarz, Second Row: R. Howard, I. Keyes, I. Sheaffer, C. Mohr, K. Leach. T. Paxson, C. Bilger. ORCHESTRA First Row: M. Sensenig. M. Willits, B. Bates. M. Matteson, A. Heine, M. Shead, N. Albrecht. Second Row: L. Mehring, I. Owens, K. Smith, I. Yenney, E. Barrett, I. Buehler, I. Albrecht. A. Heine. Third Row: F. H. Garniss, Conductor: E. Mac Burney. H. Zachow. H. Garniss, G. Anderer, I. Burns, A. Bleecker. Fourth Row: W. Hill. R. Urian. A. Kresge. H. Laycock. BAND First Row: I. Waterland, K. Smith, E. Barrett. M. Robinson, M. Abrahamson, A. Heine. I. Waterland. Second Row: F. H. Garniss, Director R. Forrester, M. Panczner, C. Reid, M. Shead I. Yenney, H. Garniss, F. Doxie, G. Anderer. Third Row: B. Parker. I. Taylor, I. Sheaffer. S. Garniss, A. Kresge. H. Staats, T. Paxson, D Race. Fourth Row: I. Bums, H. Laycock, W. Hill W. Burdick. R. Urian, E. MacBurney, H. Zachow ORCHESTRA Spring Concert. May 4 Our big night! New music galore! A jaunty little old French piece by Rameau called Le Tamborin opened our part of the program. Howard Laycock liked the Ballet Music by Franz Schubert-he wasn't the only one, but showed it a little more. Howard Laycock, 'l'ony Bleecker. and Ed MacBurney played some trios for clarinet, violin, and piano, by Gounod and Mozart. The selections from Romberg's '.'New Moon took lots of work, as did the pieces for string orchestra, but they taught us a lot: the tough nuts to crack always do. Do you suppose this grand old gang will ever play together again? What happy memories for the days ahead! BAND November 23 In our snappy uniforms of blue and gold we paraded onto the field, led by the drum majorette, the twirlers, and the color guard. Rousing marches colored the atmosphere: visiting and home teams were saluted with tunes and twirling. The final victory plus our own efforts sent us home with good holiday appetites. May 4 The Spring Concert found us in a festive mood again, presenting not only martial loot-tappers, but concert selections of varied sorts. An interesting highlight was the trumpet trio composed of George Anderer, Iim Burns. and Albert Kresge. Their number was Theme and Variations by Handel. The wind instrument setting of Panis Angelicus by Franck, arranged by Mr. Garniss, was interpreted by Howard Laycock, Kathryn Smith. Ioanne Yenney, Herbert Zachow. Elouise Barret, Edward MacBurney, and Howard Garniss, i DRILL CORPS F.rst Row: E. Harley, D. Buehler, W. Parks H. Laycock, A. Tu1ner, I. Rann, I. Waterland. Second Row: E. MacBurney, I. Sheaffer P. Hurst, C. Abrahainson, N. Saunders, A. Ioyce R. Howard, W. Brenckman. Third Row: W. McLaughlin, I. Fireoved G. H.ll, P. Corsones, C. Plotts, G. Eckerd, W Eornman, R. Forrester, D. Cooper. Fourth Row: R. Hogg, R. West, H. Steimer P. Waltz, G. Beitzel, D, Swing, L. Taylor, C Turner, Major Louis Rose, Captain Gordon Derr Lieutenant Iohn Blythe, Lieutenant Frank Day Lieutenant Robert Rutherford. .V 'I IU I' J- llnurr i - Q A 1,00 MONITORS Ffrst Row: G. Thomas, sponsor: F. Waltz XV. Compton, R. Clark, A. Turner. Second Row: A. Eleecker, P. Ticknor, I Lurwick, I.. Hope, I. Burns. Third Row: W. Brenckman, I. Spohn, A Ifrown, W. Schaffnit, G. Anderer, W. Sandford I. Korn. DRILL CORPS Wednesday P. M. To the right flank . . . march . . . right shoulder . . . arms! To these commands we drilled each Wednesday. We struggled and strained to distinguish between right and left ---what a job! Some of us took advantage of the marksmanship course which was given in Swarthmore. Our corps was commanded by Major Louis Rose, assisted by Captain Derr, Lieutenant Blythe, and Lieutenant Rutherford. Top ranking non-coms from our own ranks were Howard Laycock, Art Turner, Bill Parks, and Dave Buehler. MONITORS March 28 At all the busy intersections in the building today we noticed at least one Amazon in slacks and lipstick. This was the squad which relieved our regular monitors on the annual Turnabout Day. This year we of the monitor squad tackled many new duties. During the lunch periods we ambled into the long-room and kept everything in order C?l during the dancing. At basketball games tprettyl spectators were gallantly seated and any bouts in the audience were refereed by our mighty authority. In addition to regular duties inside the building. at suggestion of the Student Council, we took upon ourselves the responsibility of keeping students off the campus. With a small nucleus of underclass veterans, there should be a good Monitor Club next year. l- A CAPPELLA CHOIR First Row: I. Owens, I. Glenn, I. Owens, L. Mehring, L. McCarty, I. Buehler, I. Hendren. I. Brymesser, Director. Second Row: I. Spohn, B. Lewis. M. Haabe- stad. B. Simon, M. Wilson. L. Faust, I. Yenney, M. Norman. M. Shead, T. Kraemer. Third Row: G. Downes, M. Panczner, B. Powell, D. Hesser, V. Connon, A. Heine, F. Hinkle, P. Rile. W. Compton. Fourth Row: I. Smith, A. Bleecker, H. Zachow. K. Toucey, H. Garniss. W. Schaffnit, C. Arnold. E. MacBurney, H. Laycock, G. Griffith. E. Barrett. M. Pancoast. DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: V. Hall. D. Rhoades, P. Brenckman M. Driscoll, A. Andrews. Second Row: M. Brown, Sponsor: M. Harri- qan, B. Wellner, R. Harper, H. Krauss, P. Maisel G. Newton. Third Row: D. Swing, P. Hesse. S. Iliff, N Albrecht, C. Sorenson, H. Krebs, I. Keyes. Fourth Row' K. Leach, E. Kenney, I. Bricka I. Conard, B. Hancock, B. Iennings, I. McGrath. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Iune 1 Home again at last. Today we participated in the first annual Philadelphia Music Festival at Franklin Field. Our choir sang in the combined chorus of Philadelphia suburban high school choirs. The inspiring spectacle was highlighted by the singing of such well known compositions as Send Forth Thy Spirit by Ioseph Schuetky and the Hallelujah Chorus by George F. Handel. Such nationally known figures as Lily Pons and Lauritz Melchior were present. The .X Philadelphia Orchestra under the direction of Eugene Ormandy supplied the instrumental music. DRAMATIC CLUB February 6 Well. Diary, today was club day. Our club is really an informal class and definite proof that you can have fun while you are learning. Everyone takes turns working on different projects. I am working on the stage setting of a play, while some members are costuming dolls. We select, produce, and direct our own plays: we even have our own stage crew and our own make-up artists. Every member has a chance to try her hand at all phases of play production. Remember our public appearance in Comin' Round the Mountainu? - 4 Sixth I-four COLOR GUARD First Row: F. Hinkle. Second Row: L. McCarty, I. Bonsall. Third Row: D. Cavey, M. Dihlmann. Fourth Row: C. Rohr, B. Turner, C. Sorenson CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: C. Loan, N. Supplee, N. White D. Rhoades, M. Moore, V. Conwell. l COLOR GUARD November 23 We were in formation. The drum majorette twirled her baton and blew her whistle. We were off . . . hup, two, three, four! Down the field we marched, feeling very proud of ourselves in our white uniforms with the gold braid sparkling in the sun. Before the stands of the home and visiting spectators, the twirlers went into their act. It was a glorious sight. And to top it off, we marched oft the field at the end of the game in the victory formation. That signified another victory for us. Hurrah! CHEERLEADERS March 15 V - I - C - T - O - R - Y ! To the rhythm of this mighty cheer, the girls did their stuff. Dressed in bright gold skirts and new navy blue sweaters, they deftly led the huge. cheering crowds. Nancy White and Ginny Conwell were the co-captains of a very able, peppy squad. Much success to the squad during next year's season. ummmial lub x. First Row: R. Harper, D. Gilday, K. Siegle, A. Duck. '. . or Second Row: P. B. Titus, Sponsor: F. deFrenes, P. Harris, N. White, M. Lindgren. A. McLaughlin, E Bausewine. Third Row: M. Fredricks, M. Shead, M. Dihlmann, M. Haabestad, C. Loan, D. Cavey. Fourth Row: B. Iohnson, V. Whiteman, A. Anderson, F. Hinkle, C. Plotts, G. Richardson, C. Rohr, V Conwell, W. Dixon. May 3 Today, dear Diary, you just couldn't help noticing the senior commercial girls. We were certainly dashing around! We held our annual luncheon, also the final meeting ol the Commercial Club to which we invited Sophomores and Iuniors who are eligible to join. It was at this luncheon one year ago today that we voted for our officers, Nancy White, President: Marlys Lindgren, Vice-President: Peggy Harris, Secretary: Felice deFrenes, Treasurer. It was fun sitting around the tables discussing old memories, like the time we all got together and decided we would have a written constitution. Honors to Peggy Harris lor putting the idea into eliect. I remember the Novelty Dance . All sorts ot prizes were awarded. The girls were so afraid no one would come, but it turned out to be the best sport dance of the year. Lest I forget--the best activity was the expansion of the Service Club. Before Christmas a letter was sent to every one ot our students, who is in the service. Believe me, your heart would rejoice at the many letters thanking us for that little something of home the boys wanted so much. ln order to keep our Service Club going, we asked lor donations. The response from school and community was most generous, What did we do with all the money? We used it tor postage. Your bills begin to mount when you put twelve cents postage on every letter. One letter we sentfrreally it was a joke book'-weighed too much for a six center to carry. Every Friday the girls brought jokes to classy everyone had a part in making each book. If the boys had as big a kick receiving our letters as we did in sending them, our efforts were well rewarded. Sixty fy-six Ackerman, Robert Achtermann, Gerald Alexander, Iosephine Alexander, Robert Anderer, Ioseph Anderson, Iohn Bacher. Robert Bailey, Thomas Baldwin, Richard Barret. Robert Bateman, Ioseph Battersby. Ioseph Baugher, Galen Beardsley, Franklin Beatty, Millard Beatty, Royce Bedwell, Quintus Beggs, Iames Bennett, Dock Blythe, Gordon Bixby, Glenn Bolenbaker, Philip Bornman, Harry Boyer, Ioseph Braker, Iohn Brehm, George Brehm, Robert Bryan, I. Roberts Bumet. William Burnet, Winslow Calder, Iohn Campbell, Claude Campbell. William Carroll, Edward Carroll, Ioseph Cassel, Richard Caulkins, Willard Christopher, Dale Clair, George Clayton, Iohn Colborn, William Cole, Edward Cole, Sthhley Cologne, Iohn Conwell, Richard Daltry, Albert Daltry, Neal Deasy, Vincent DeFrenes, Iohn DeMartino, Carl Denmead, Francis Dihlmann, Fred Duck, Grenath Dunlap, Stewart Q 3- brim? t .Z111'.1 -'I .:'.:',?ltlil.Ah-R' .. ,H 3 2 QN,,,-QF IHX u iiannur ull Ebenbach. lane Ehy, Frank H. Eckerd, Cliflord Eggleston, Carl Ehlers, lean Eller, William Emmerling, William Essick. Charles Etchells, Ioah Evans, Norman Frank, Iames Frank, Ioseph Frank, Robert Friend, Robert Fulton, William Fox, Maurice Ganister, Daniel Geniesse, Donald Geniesse, Iames Gilday, Edgar Gilday, William Gildner, Edwin Godfrey, Albert Goheen, I. Warner Green, William Green, Elmer Green, Theodore Gregory, Olive Gregory, William Haabestad, Erling Hancock, Roy Hanlon, Richard Hardy, Norman Hardy, Stanley Harer, William Harris, Raymond Haskell, Iohn Heflron, Richard Hehman, Lee Hemmer, Ruth Henderson, Richard Henderson, William Hendrickson, Frank Herley, Carl Hesse, Henry Hewitt, Paul Hewitt, William Hickman, Thomas Hicks, Thomas Hinchcliffe, Ioseph Hinchclilie, Harry Hohner, Allred Holscher, Ioseph Hope, William Hough, Harry Huntsman, Kenneth Jones, Iames Jones, Jason lordan. Fred lustison, Harry Kauffman, Walter Kelleher, Margaret Kelleher, Iohn Kelso, Iames Kennedy, Iames Kiely. Iohn Korn, Raymond Kraemer, Thomas Krewson, William Lachette, Francis Laird, Robert Lavin, Roger Lawler, Samuel Lawrence, Richard Lentz, Richard Longhurst, Donald Lowrie, Roy Ludman, Charles Lund, Warren Lungren, Donald Lungren, Robert Lurwick, Iames Lutton, William MacGrath, Ambrose MacGrath, Thomas MacGrath, William MacKenzie, Ronald MacLatchie, Douglas McCarty, Iohn McCann, Daniel McClean, Iames McCleese, Walter McConnell, Albert McCullough, Iohn McCullough, William McGarvey, Charles McGrath, George McGrath, Kenneth McKane, Andrew McKay, Donald McKeown, Iames McLeod, Leon Maderia. Sheldon Maginnis, Edwin Maher, George Maher, William Maisel, Dixon Marker, Charles Mason, Peter Masson. Edgar Masson. Leslie Mauro. Ioseph Maxwell, Walter Merrill. Clark Messick. Charles Mitchell. Ioseph Mitchell, Walter Moiiett, Blair Moore. Elliot Moorhouse, Harry Morrison, Archie Morgan. Iohn Morgan. William Moyer, lack Moyer, Mariorie Murphy. Emest Murray. Donald Naylor. Ionathan Neuhaus. Charles Nulty, Ioseph O'Brien, William Ogden. Richard O'Hara, Iames Otton, Iames Otton, William Owens. Wayne Parrish, Iohn Patterson, Iohn Patterson. Leo Payne. Iohn Peeples. Iohn Peyton. Edward Powell. Robert Pritchard, Paul Rann. Arthur Ransley. Robert Redmond, Stanley Reeps, Charles Reeps. Kenneth Reeps, William Reinauer. Frank Richardson, E. T. Rile, Thomas Robinson. Ernest Robinson, Douglas gjsap. Edward 6' ap, Reed ' Romani. Dominick Romani, Pompilio Rudolph, Donald Rumsey, Norris Rutherford. George Rutherford. Iohn Sanderson. Harold Sandford, Richard Sappington. Thomas Satterthwaite. Thomas Saunders. Robert Sayre. Holland Schlosser, Henry Schmidt, Richard Schwarz, Walter Scott, William Scull, George Seth, Thomas Sevier. Charles Seymour. Charles Seymour. Iack Shackleton, Iohn Shade. William Shaffer. Claire Sharp. William Shea, Richard Shead. Ward Sheaiier, Earl Sheaiter. Iames Shuebrook, George Siegle. Andrew Siegle. Iohn Simcox, Lewis Simmonds, Edward Skinner, Walter Slack. Iohn Small. Charles Smedley. William Smith. Franklin Smith. Helen Smith, Robert Smith. William Sockle. William Songster. Iames Spellman, Robert Spohn, Thomas Spohn, William Sprengel, William Stanfield. Robert Stephens. Dean Stewart, Samuel Stewart. Frances Stewart. Charles Stewart. Harry Stoughton. Walter Strawley. George Strawley. Raymond Suplee, Robert Swing, Herbert Swinington. Robert Taber. Donald Taber, Richard Talbot. George Talbot, Iohn Taylor, David Taylor. Iohn Templin, Frank Tieser. Stephen Thomas, Donald Thomas, Robert Thomas. William Tozer. Arthur Turner, Iohn Vargues. Frank Vaughters, Sherman Vaughters, Marshall Virgin, Robert Waldie, Conrad Walch. Walter Walsh. Iames Walsh. Thomas Walton. Richard Waterman, Sherwood Weltmer, Donald Wilcoxen. Fred White. Velma Whitley, Norman Whitmoyer. Robert Whitmoyer. Theodore Wilkins. Peter Wilson. Iohn Woolley. Iohn Worrilow, Charles Wright. Ben Wright. Richard Wright. Willard Wright, William Yenney, Warren Zall, Paul DISCHARGED Baker. Douglas Crother, Charles Daily, Walter Detz, Lewis Gilday, Cheston Hagerty, Edward Hamlin. David Heiiron. Carl Heron, Phillip McKay, Howard Million. Thomas Stegemerten. William Wood. Daniel MISSING Ammon. Robert McKenna, William Mitchell, William Tallman. George KILLED Bathgate. William Chandor, Edward Hendren. Iohn - Hurley, Irving Jones, Stewart Krauss, Edward Nemeth. Iohn Tircuit. Lloyd Turner, William Walden. Karl Weightman. Donald Sixty-s 1q1.u:au1uu-an:au1uu-qu1gn1qu1gu-.gu.1n1nu --an-pp-n-ln1qp1.'.-.niqz uiggiqgigg, u1ng1:n--,q1,:1 :fun--'p1p:7:: ::--' nn-nil: :: up-...1- Compliments of RITCHIE'S GAS and LUNCH -ni:n1n1::7::in1n1u:in:in: min: n:--n- KATHARINE MURDOCK'S SHOP Infants' Wear - Hosiery - Yarn Gifts and Greeting Cards 204 Ballymore Road SPRINGFIELD, PA. -:: u:7::7:: '::7::' L: ::4::l:p1up-n:inn1nu- SPRINGFIELD ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION DICK HICKS, Manager McCormick, Owner RIGG PHARMACY 162 SAVER AVENUE Swarthmore 0812 -gg-p..1..1.p1p.1gq.1:n1.nn1nn1n,.-nu1u14 1 - YOUNG'S SERVICE Paint and Body Work, State Inspection General Repairs, Washing and Lubrication SAXER AVE. Sz POWELL ROAD ---1.--:fu.1uu1u: uc 'aciu.1nni::fu.-uu.1l:iu.- Compliments o f A FRIEND -nu1npin1u1nn1np1qu1uu1uu1un1nq1nn-na-nw L. HENRY LE BARON ' REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MORTGAGES 152 Saxer Avenue Springfield, Pa. SWA. 0121 ... ..- ...u1nn1uu1n.1-p1..1..1..1......1 Compliments of W MR. 8a MRS. ARTHUR S. RANN PEEPLES' Springfield, Pa. Hardware - Paints Glass Household Needs -..-.Q-...-nl..1..1qq.1pp-.np.-n,1.p1.gi..ipg- Compliments of The Boys From Bartlett's Jack, George, Eric and Ed. -nuiulinuiuinglnngnngun-n...nn...n-singing-n Compliments of GREENBERG'S PHARMACY ff 1...-uu....n1..i,g1-pi-n1nn1ns-1uuiunin1n BURNLEY'S MARKET Groceries, Meats, Vegetables Quality and Service SPRINGFIELD, PENNA. Phone Swarthmore 370 --ui iuiqi..1..1...-n1n.1np1n-.l1..1n- Compliments of A F R I E N D NOEDEL'S PHARMACY 0 It Serves You Right O 154 Saxer Avenue Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. SWA. 1618 1.1--nngnniuuiun-.uu1.n1nn1qu1u1uu-1q1u1q---zum np- 7' .: 7 i'! 71'f75' 1 ' L mv +17K1Ill-lllllll1llC1lllIlllIhllhhhl1-llvllillllllr llbllld IllI1lllHl!liMllllMlH1ikilli + AA + A A A Compliments of H O I A' DE FRENES and COMPLIMENTS COMPANY ' 'A OF A A un1u1n1 1uu1u1uu A A 1m-an-ln- rg A AA STANLEY FURNITURE CO. AA 400 Market Street CHESTER, PA. W I -nu1 l01I01u:n A 1 AA u-il1ll1u- AA FULL DRESS - TUXEDOS A A CUTAWAYS and SHOES FOR HIRE AA Summer Formal Outfits a Specialty H AA IRVIN STERN 1 1 ,1 24 state street Media 0310 1 A 4..-..-..-..-...................... A A AT uw-..1u1un1. F R I A E N D ....-11.11.4111 -lui-.1.g1g.1gl1qn1nn1u1qp-u Bartlett's Atlantic Service STATE ROAD AND TOWNSHIP LINE A 11 AA A IJ A 11 11 A I! DREXEL HILL, PA. AA LEE TIRES-ACCESSORIES-EXIDE BATTERIES RECAPPIN G - VULCANIZING AA 30-MINUTE CHARGER -- RENTAL BATTERIES 11 11 FREE CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE Phone SUN. 9860 1,-1...-.,-.,-....-..-..-..-.-..-.---,-.........- -......-...::.::1 :fx --H If -2:-1:27,-.. -omgy Qn1n1u.-n-n-n--u.-nu..un1nl-.u-nu-.u1nl-n-n--pn-n-nn L SPRINGFIELD ELECTRICAL H APPLIANCES 1' 202 Ballymore Road FURNITURE - GIFTS Easy Terms Swa. 2470 in i .......................-..............-..-..-.......- I H GEORGE I. BOYD ll Real Estate - Insurance Notary Public X Swarthmore 1433 7' 206 Ballymore Rd., Springfield, Pa. RAYMOND B. WORRALL 'L 0 H WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER F o f' 311 Baltimore Avenue E MEDIA, PA. I w I .-u119:-nn-um-nn-upiuniuuinninu.-.nh-uu1u1ul- 'R' l .1 L ,. .. J ., ., w M ll . .. ., iv U u is I 1 41 I 1. if H l Q Tl N1 ll T 'U' INER RESHER LOWERS OR ANY PURPOSE O O CARNS FLOWERS BALTIMORE PIKE SPRINGFIELD, PA. Phone SWA. 0450 qP.1.-1.111 1.-nu1n--un.-.11 .-,-.-...1.v.41...-...--m.1..1 1..-...-.u-1n..- 1 1 -. 1...-..1q.1 I ROYAL FOOD MARKET GEORGE J. McCARRON, Prop. 11 M O f li GROCERIES-MEATS-FRUITS J U O l' 156 SAXER AVE., SPRINGFIELD, PA. A Phone Swarthmore 1515 l T M -ln.........-.--............- - .. .. ..........-..-......-....-.... -..-.....-...........-...-...........-... gn... -.. 1 1.1.-gp-pg1lp1.pipq1qp.1 STUART S. WILSON, Prop. E gl..........g...'....H-...-.......-.u1...1,,.-,..-,....u.-A-1,,....m.-........-1..-S-.-mn-n..n1..1nu..4..-n-.Q-nu-.q-u L -I- Il Stop at the Sign of Friendly THE JOHNS REALTY AGENCY l Servicen H Real Estate - Insurance 'I ,, MEDIA, PENNA. Phone-Media 1910-J MOBILGAS 'I SERVICE STATION I ll T Cor. Springfield 8x Brookside Rds. H DENISON GREENHOUSES Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. E I: SPRINGFIELD, PA. . l ' Cut Flowers and Potted Plants H I Media 1778-W LL ,,,-,,-,,-,,-,.-.,-,,-,,-,,-.,-..-,,-,..,,, 1 -..-.-..-..-.....-..-..-..-.,...,,..-..- ,L II E L FOR FAMILY DINNERS compliments of 11 , 1 HARRIS BROS. ,l NURSERIES I V LAMB TAVERN . A il Springfield and Eagle Roads Leamy Avenue SPRINGFIELD, PA. l li Phone-Media 9371 ,I I i 4...-.. .--- ..................-... -.-- ..........................-............-.. ---.--. ........l. I 1 K I THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINTERS 0. SPRINGFIELD PRESS ll 152 SAXER AVENUE .. .. 1: ., I C .. Phone SWA 2084 0 0 ll lf TICKETS-PROGRAMS-PLACARDS I l .g......-.....-..... ......... ..-..-.AAE.I -::AAAAAAA,A2,A: AE-.A.W AI-, - -M1141.-1-.41-.1..1...1...1...1....-p.-u1..1l.- Seveo 'IP' 1, xr in F1 l II I ir 4. li FI ll if L H H I! L H l ll M l ll ll l Il II if if il J.-..-.-. y-two -niniuinu I V 1 Compliments of CEDAR CREST FARM JOHN LEBO, CLASS OF '36 TRAPPE, PENNSYLVANIA +4-1-n1au1un1u 1111 11-1-L1- 1-1111--111 10 Years of Service to Truck Operators of Chester O O We are tire specialists EXPERT TIRE REPAIRS SUPERIOR RECAPPING U. S. TIRES BATTERIES 8: ACCESSORIES HARRIS and LEONARD 1301 West 9th Street Chester, Pa. Phone: Chester 7166 Official Photography by Hollander and Feldman, 1705 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, P -..g1,q1.q1.l1 inniunluiuni-wi .. 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1 -. --nu-.un1uu1n piu1g.1gigqi.p1pp1.1...-l.1u1n'1nu--uuiuu-guluuinli 1 1 1..1--iniuuiu 3 MVA' he . QQJW af! fig if W4 Q' My gm-UW1 JVWQWQ Wg NW ef M W L K0 WXDLM J M G OW'Fw PWMWMUZZQ M f WW 5lWwMffKQMiXgf17ffw Wa f 30 mg? '13-13 f' 'ewlifg 1 Q zwfwfig M Avifjijga M jf Q ,O .A 9, J -'MESS My ? 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