It is our aim to give you a pictorial and
verbal chronicle of student life of Springfield in
such a way as to bring back pleasant memories.
With this in mind the Senior Class
Presents . ..
THE
SCRIVENER
The Annual
Publication
of. SPRINGFIELD Springfield,
HIGH
SCHOOL
Pennsylv-ania
ADVISERS MR. RICHARD K. SMITH After our adviser, Mr. Douglas MacLatchie, who is now in the Pacific, resigned, Mr. Smith gladly took over his responsibilities. Mr. Smith has helped us to get smoothly through our last two years by his kindness, sympathy, and understanding for which our class is grateful. He was particularly interested in sponsoring the play which was a credit to the cast and all the Senior Class. He has also helped us in numerous other ways. When our school days are far behind us, even then, we shall remember him and send our sincere wishes for his happiness.
MISS EMMA C. HALDEMAN We, the class of 1944, wish to express to Miss Haldeman our thanks for her advice and friendship throughout our years in Springfield High School. When she taught our classes, we knew that we were learning something of value; when she advised us, we knew that her advice was well worth following. She has given freely of her time to help us in solving many of our problems, both as a class and as individuals. We greatly appreciate all that she has done to make us better prepared to face the future.
CLASS OFFICERS "THE MEETING WILL COME TO ORDER" Our first class meeting started off with the same enthusiasm which we have always had those first pleasant weeks of school in the fall. The meeting was turned over to our last year's President, Earl Sheaffer. He proceeded with the customary "first meeting" election of officers. From the nominations for president, Earl Sheaffer was again unanimously elected. Since his election, he has ably conducted our meetings and the various other enterprises of the class. Roy Lowrie was elected vice-president; Vera Flurick, secretary; Richard ConwelL treasurer. They, too, have done their work well. Richard Conwell left in the middle of the term to join the Merchant Marine. Elvira McGinnis has completed the year's work efficiently. As we look over our class meetings, we have no feeling of regret for the things we might have done. We have been more than successful in every thing we have planned-both work and play. In closing our books we leave no unfinished business; we can start the future with only one piece of new business which everyone has agreed upon. "It is moved that everyone gets a job (with remuneration), keeps it, acquires new friends, and never forgets the old." "The meeting is adjourned."
ROBERT M. ALEXANDER "Goo Moo"
Academic
Ambition: To be a heart breaker Seen:
In Haverford
Activities: Basketball 3; Dramatic Club 2; Drill Corps 3, 4; Football 4; Monitor 3, 4; Spri-Hian 2; Stage Crew 1; Vocal Ensemble 4
ELIZABETH LOUISE ANDERSON "Betz"
Commercial
Ambition: To out-eat any normal human being Seen: Cruising around Activities: Chorus 3; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 4; Scrivener 4; Service Club 4
MARY KATHYRN ARISTOTILE "Mary"
Commercial
Ambition: To be a six-footer Seen: Chewing gum Activities: Chorus 2, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Service Club 4
EDWARD M. BAXTER "Eddie"
General
Ambition: To grow taller Seen: Carrying the water bucket Activities: Dramatic Club 4; Drill Corps 3, 4; Football 2, 3 and 4 (manager)
MARGARET LOUISE !lEeK Academic
"Becky" Ambition: To be a W: A. V. E. Lieutenant Seen: But not heard Activiti~s:
A Cappella 3, 4; Chorus 2; l)crivener 4; VO,cal En~emble 4 .-
LIONEL BOCH General
"Bocky'"
Ambition: To have a car to get from here to "thar" Seen: Holding down the north end of the hall Activities: Assembly Committee 4; Drill Corps 4; Football 1, 4; Monitor 4; P.lay 4
MARY ELLEN BRENHOLTZ "Mebsy"
Academic
Ambition: To have a reserved seat at the lunch table Seen: Taking care of the library Activities: Band 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 4; Library Club 1. 2, 3; Scrivener 4
GEORGIA LEE BRODHEAD "Georgia"
Commercial
Ambition: To have a young, good-looking boss Seen: In front of a mirror Activities: Chorus 2, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Library Ciub 1, 2; Service Club 3, 4
JEAN CASSEL Academic
"Cass" Ambition: To be a muscle builder Seen: In the locker room
Activities: A Cappella 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Chorus 3; Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra L 2, 3, 4; Scrivener 4; Spri-Hian 2, 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 4
JAMES RAYMOND CHEYNEY, Jr. "'Ray"
General
Ambition: To have a "shocking" occupation Seen: With his feet on a desk Activities: A Cappella 4; Band 1, 4; Chorus 4; Orchestra 1. 4; Track L 4; Vocal Ensemble 4
DALE F. CHRISTOPHER "Chris"
Academic
Ambition: To be a "pill-peddler" Seen: Tossing the pigskin Activities: A Cappella 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Drill Corps 3. 4; Monitor 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Play 4; Track 2. 4
RAYMOND CLIFTON, Jr. General
"Big Ray" Ambition: To find someone "really ni-i-ce" Seen: In the office
Activities: A Cappella 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3; Chorus 2. 3; Dramatic Club 2. 3; Drill Corps 3. 4; Vocal Ensemble 3. 4
RICHARD CONWELL "Reds"
General
Ambition: To be a second Casanova Seen: But not in Springfield Activities: Athletic Association 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 (captain); Chorus 2. 3. 4; Class Officer 3. 4 (treasurer); Football I. 3. 4; Student Council 2. 4
STUART SPEER DUNLAP, Jr. "Stu"
Academic
Ambition: To be a Mormon Seen: Looking for blondes Activities: A Cappella 3, 4; Chorus I, 2; Cross Country 4 (manager); Drill Corps 3, 4; Football 2 (assistant manager); Honor Society 4; Monitor 4; Scrivener 4; Track 2. 3. 4 (manager); Vocal Ensemble 3. 4
EVELYN ANN DURST "Evie"
Academic
Ambition: To eat three "hoggies" at once Seen: Cutting out paper dolls Activities: Basketball 2. 3 (assistant Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; manager); Scrivener 4; (editor); Student Council
manager), 4 (manager); Hockey 3. 4 (assistant Spri-Hian 2. 3 and 4 3, 4 (secretary)
FRANK HOBART EBY, Jr. Academic
"Botz" Ambition: To keep his hair combed Seen: Behind a basketball
Activities: A Cappella 4; Band 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Drill Corps 4; Monitor 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Spri-Hian 4; Vocal Ensemble 4
JOAH ETCHELLS "Jo-ha"
Academic
Ambition: To learn how to take a corner on four wheels Seen: Flying low Activities: A Cappella 4; Drill Corps 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4; Operators' Club I, 2; Vocal Ensemble 4
HENRY DEAN EVANS "Hank"
Academic
Ambition: To be a veterinarian Seen: Combing his hair Activities: Band 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Play 4; Spri-Hian 1. 2, 3,4; Stage Crew 3
) JOYCE FLEMING "Jeff"
Commercial
Ambition: To have a joint bank account Seen: Eating doughnuts on Penny Hill Activities: Chorus 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Student Council 1
VERA ELIZABETH FLURICK "Vera"
Commercial
Ambition: To be Mrs. Seen: In Horn and Hardart Activities: Assembly Committee 4; Basketball 2; Chorus 2,3; Class Officer 4 (secretary); Dramatic Club 4; Play 4; Scrivener 4; Service Club 4
)
VIOLA ANNA FOSTER "Sweetie"
Academic
Ambition: To own a cranberry farm Seen: Tickling the "ivories" Activities: A Cappella 4 (secretary); Chorus 1. 2; Honor Society 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Play 4 (stage manager); Scrivener 4; Spri-Hian 2. 3. 4
MAURICE J. FOX "Reese"
General
Ambition: To be a "foxy" admiral Seen: Wandering around the halls without a pass Activities: Cross Country 4: Dramatic Club 4; Drill Corps 4; Football 4 (manager); Monitor 4; Track 3. 4
JOHN FRANCIS FRANK "Jack"
Academic
Ambition: To be an "arm chair" general Seen: Managing the halls Activities: Dramatic Club 4; Drill Corps 3. 4; Football 4; Monitor 3. 4 (chairman); Stage Crew 4; Vocal Ensemble 4'
CHESTON GILDAY "Ches"
General
Ambition: To be in the good graces of "Gov" Seen: Sleeping
EDNA MARIE GRAEFE "Eddie"
Commercial
Ambition: To get to school on time Seen: Behind a book Activities: A Cappella 4; Commercial Club 4; Dramatic Club 3; Service Club 4; Vocal Ensemble 4
JOHN GROTZ "Bambi"
General
Ambition: To prove a theorem in Mr. Weaver's math class Seen: With his "burr"
ETHEL THRESA HAMPTON "Bunny"
Academic
Ambition: To make good use of her chemistry set Seen: In the art room Activities: DramatiC Club 3, 4; Scrivener 4
RICHARD KENNETH HANLON "Dick"
Academic
Ambition: To be the one and only Seen: In a daze Activities: A Cappella 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3; Scrivener 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (captain); Vocal Ensemble 4
FRANK R. HENDRICKSON "Frank"
Academic
Ambition: To get, if possible, higher than 100% in math. class Seen: Having "off" days Activities: A Cappella 4; Basketball 3; Cross Country 4; .. Dramatic Club 2, 3; Drill Corps 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Monitor 4; Play 4; Student Council 2, 4 (vice-president); Track 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 4
HENRY HESSE, Jr. "Hess-ss-ss"
Academic
Ambition: To make "biscuit" bombs Seen: In a fog Activities: A Cappella 4; Basketball 2,·3, 4 (manager); Drill Corps 4; Monitor. 3, 4;. Play' 4; Vocal Ensemble 4
WILLIAM HEWITT General
"Bill-Bill"
Ambition: To invent a comfortable school desk Seen: Waiting for the bus
HELEN F. HILL "Hilly"
Academic
Ambition: To "hook" ONE _Seen: Laughing Activities: A Cappella 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Scrivener 4; Spri-Hian 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 3, 4
JACQUE A. HOGG "Hoggie"
Academic
Ambition: To be on the all¡star football team Seen: With a certain sophomore Activities: A Cappella 4; Class Officer 2 (vice-president); Dramatic Club L 2, 3; Drill Corps 3. 4; Football L 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Student Council 2; Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Vocal Ensemble 4
FANNIE HYMES "Fannie"
Commercial
Ambition: To keep them all happy Seen: Typing semester exams Activities: Chorus 2. 3; Commercial Club 4; Honor Society 4; Scrivener 4 (acting editor); Service Club 4
JEAN CALDWELL ILIFF "lliff"
Academic
Ambition: To become studious Seen: Oh. anywhere at all Activities: A Cappella 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Orchestra L 2, 3. 4; Scrivener 4; SpriHian 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 4
MILDRED LOUISE KELSO "Millie"
Commercial
Ambition: To marry a certain N. R. O. T. C. man Seen: Talking Activities: A Cappella 4; Band 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 (captain); Chorus L 2, 3; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey L 2, 3; Scrivener 4; Service Club 4; Spri-Hian 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 4
DOROTHY LUNDGREN KIELY Academic Ambition: To own a yellow convertible Seen: Reading the funnies Activities: Chorus 1; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Scrivener 4; Spri-Hian 2, 3, 4 '
FLORENCE VIRGINIA KIMMEL "Flossie"
General
Ambition: To be a draftsman Seen: With a paint brush Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Hockey 1; Scrivener 4
MARJORIE JEAN KORN "Margie"
General
Ambition: To be happy all the time Seen: In Ocean City, New Jersey Activities: A Cappella 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Hockey 2; Play 4; Vocal Ensemble 4
ROY LOWRIE, Jr. "Roy"
Academic
Ambition: To give McClean a "burr" ,Seen: Participating in athletics Activities: A Cappella 3, 4; Band I, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2 (president), 3, 4 (vice-president); Drill Corps 4; Football I, 2. 3,4; Honor Society 4; Orchestra L 2. 3; Student Council I, 2, 4 (treasurer); Vocal Ensemble 3, 4.
WILLIAM H. LUTTON Academic
"Bill"
Ambition: To avoid further "G. 1." haircuts Seen: At the drug store Activities: Basketball 3, 4; Football 3
MARY ELIZABETH MAEDER Academic
"Mary" Ambition: To be a nurse Seen: 'Most anywhere
Activities: Band 2, 3. 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3. 4
ANN LOUISE MATTHEWSON "Ann"
Academic
Ambition: To leave school at 3:00 sharp Seen: Eating carrots in chemistry class Activities: Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; Honor Society 3. 4; Play 4 (publicity manager); Scrivener 4 (associate editor); Spri-Hian I, 2, 3, 4
WILLIAM ALLAN McCULLOUGH General
"Will"
Ambition: To be rich instead of good looking Seen: Winking at the girls Activities: Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Monitor 4; Operators' Club 2. 3
ETHEL MAY McDOWELL "Toots"
Academic
Ambition: To be married Seen: Drooling over a Frank Sinatra photograph Activities: Basketball 2 (assistant manager); Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Play 4; Scrivener 4; Spri-Hian 2, 3. 4; Student Council 1
ELVIRA CATHERINE McGINNIS "Elvie"
Academic
Ambition: To visit "Simmy" in California Seen: With short unpainted fingernails (once) Activities: A Cappella 2. 3. 4 (vice-president); Class Officer 2 (treasurer). 4 (acting treasurer); Honor Society 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Scrivener 4 (associate editor); Spri-Hian 1. 2. 3. 4; Vocal Ensemble 3. 4
LEONA McHENRY "Lee"
Commercial
Ambition: To get a man with a fat bankroll Seen: At the U. S. O. Activities: A Cappella 4; Band 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3; Commercial Club 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2; Student Council 1; Service Club 4; Vocal Ensemble 4
DONALD McKAY "Don"
General
Ambition: To have a girl in every port Seen: Sleeping Activities: Track
JEAN MILLION "Jean"
Commercial¡
Ambition: To drive a car Seen: Strolling through the hall Activities: Band 2; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club 2. 3. 4; Hockey 3; Service Club 4
LORENE I. MYERS "Lorene"
Academic
Ambition: To sleep in the morning Seen: Trying to eat more than Helen Activities:. A Cappella 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1; Dramatic Club 1. 2; Library Club 1. 2; Hockey 2. 3 and 4 (manager); Honor Society 4; Play 4; Scrivener 4; Spri-Hian 4; Vocal Ensemble 2. 3. 4
BETTY JANE OWENS "B. J."
Academic
Ambition: To spend the winter at Sun Valley Seen: With "Sweetie" Activities: A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Scrivener 4; Spri-Hian L 2, 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 4
ROBERT PATTON "He-he-Bob"
Academic
Ambition: To get a date with a Senior Seen: Directing traffic Activities: A Cappella 4; Band 1, 2; Chorus 2; Drill Corps 3, 4; Monitor 4; Student Council 3; Vocal Ensemble 4
RUTH PFIFFERLING "Piff"
Commercial
Ambition: To be a bookkeeper Seen: Helping Mrs. Goltshall Activities: Commercial Club 3, 4
BARBARA LEE POOLE "Bobbie"
Commercial
Ambition: To wear a size 9, always Seen: Eating Activities: Assembly Committee 4; Band 4; BasketbaiI L 2; Chorus L 2, 3; Class Officer 2 (secretary); Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Play 4; Scrivener 4; Service Club 4; Student Council 4
GLORIA MARIE PULITI "Glo"
Commercial
Ambition: To be one of the Rockettes Seen: In the "litterbug" Activities: Band 2, 3; Basketball L 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Hockey L 2; Student Council 1
"---.\._~-----'-::=''''
JAMES RICHARDSON REYNOLDS "Rabbit"
Academic
Ambition: To be a hard-boiled sergeant Seen: On the "Circle-8" Activities: Cross Country 4; Track 4
KATHRYN HELEN RHOADES "Kitly"
General
Ambition: To be a glamor girl Seen: Jitterbugging in the long room Activities: Basketball 3 (manager); Chorus 2, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Play 4
AGNES SCOTT "Nessie"
Commercial
Ambition: To get a job where no work is required Seen: Cheering the team on to victory Activities: Basketball I; Cheerleader L 2, 3, 4 (captain); Chorus 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Hockey I
MIRIAM VIRGINIA SCULL "Dear Miriam"
Commercial
Ambition: To get some ambition Seen: Arguing with Miss McNiel Activities: Chorus 2, 3; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2; Scrivener 4; Service Club 4
CHARLES E. SEVIER "Charlie"
Academic
Ambition: To be another Frank Sinatra Seen: "Wolfing" in the long room Activities: A Cappella 4 (librarian); Drill Corps 4; Monitor 4; Operators' Club 4; Play 4; Scrivener 4; Spri-Hian 4; Vocal Ensemble 4
EARL LISTON SHEAFFER "Errol"
General
Ambition: To remember the 1943 football season Seen: In Upper Darby Activities: Assembly Committee 4; Athletic Association 3; Class Officer 3 and 4 (president); Drill Corps 3. 4; Football 1. 2, 3. 4 (captain); Stage Crew 1. 2, 3. 4 (manager); Student Council 2. 3, 4
WILLIAM WESTLEY SHADE "Bill"
Academic
Ambition: To be an executive (?) Seen: And heard, mostly Activities: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (president); Basketball 2, 3, 4; Drill Corps 3, 4; Monitor 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Spri-Hian 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4
ELIZABETH JEAN SHARP "Betty"
Commercial
Ambition: To make a lot of money Seen: Slaving in the typing room Activities: A Cappella 4; Chorus 2, 3; Commercial Club 2, 3. 4 (vice-president); Scrivener 4; Service Club 4; Spri-Hian 4; Vocal Ensemble 4
JEAN ANNE SHENBERGER "Shenny"
Academic
Ambition: To "have the situation well in hand" Seen: With her fruit Activities: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3, 4 (captain); Honor Society 4; Library Club 1. 2; Scrivener 4; Spri-Hian 1, 2. 3 and 4 (circulation manager); Student Council 1
VIRGINIA ANNE SIEGLE "Ginny"
Commercial
Ambition: To be a gym teacher Seen: Strutting in front of the band Activities: Athletic Association 4; Band 2, 3, 4 (majorette); Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Class Officer 3 (secretary); Commercial Club 3, 4 (president); Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 4; &,crivener 4 (assistant business manager); Service Club 4; Studellt Council 4
JEANNE BERTHA SIMMONDS "Simmy".
Academic
Ambition: To be a second "scoop" Seen: Spending her pennies for candy Activities: A Cappella 3, 4 (president); Band L 2, 3, 4; Basketball L 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Hockey L 2, 3, 4; Orchestra L 2, 3,4; Scrivener 4 (honorary editor); Spri-Hian 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 4
ELIZABETH ANNE SWINGLER "Anne"
Academic
Ambition: To make enough money to loaf Seen: Having a "fit" in P. A. D.
MARY TALLMAN "Mary"
Commercial
Ambition: What's that? ! ? ! Seen: In the telephone booth Activities: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club L 2; Service Club 4
PATRICIA CAROLYN THOMAS Academic
"Pat" Ambition: To know with whom she is dancing Seen: At Red Cross Headquarters
Activities: Chorus L 2, 4; Play 4' Spri-Hian 3; Student Council 1
ROBERT S. THOMAS "Bob"
General
Ambition: To be a pilot Seen: Behind the scene Activities: Band 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Drill Corps 4; Football 4; Monitor 4; Operators' Club 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 4; Track L 2, 3, 4
ANNA ELIZABETH WARBURTON "Ann"
Academic
Ambition: To get rid of some ambition Seen: Playing "post-office" Activities: A Cappella 4; Athletic Association 3; Basketball L 2. 3; Chorus L 2; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 3. 4; Play 4; Scrivener 4 (business manager); Spri-Hian 3. 4; Student Council L 2. 3. 4 (president); Vocal Ensemble 4
HANNAH MARGARET WATERLAND "Peggy"
Academic
Ambition: To keep the nation well-fed Seen: Collecting Activities: A Cappella 4; Basketball 2. 3; Chorus 2; Dramatic Club 1; Hockey 1. 3; Honor Society 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Play 4 (business manager); Scrivener 4; Spri-Hian 3. 4; Vocal Ensemble 4
THEODORE F. WHITMOYER Academic
"Ted" Ambition: To own a bigger and better camera Seen: Taking pictures at all school events
Activities: Assembly Committee. 4; Dramatic Club. 4; Drill Corps 3. 4; Honor Society 3. 4; Operators' Club 2. 3. 4; Scrivener 3. 4 (photographer)
ARLENE MIRIAM WILSON "Willie"
Commercial
Ambition: To learn how to write Seen: Clowning around Activities: Band 4; Basketball 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3; Commercial Club 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Hockey 2; Play 4; Scrivener 4; Service Club 4; Spri-Hian 3. 4
ROSEMARIE ZACHOW "Rosie"
Academic
Ambition: To make up her mind Seen: Trying to find "Harry" Activities: A Cappella 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Chorus L 2; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Scrivener 4; Vocal Ensemble 3. 4
RICHARD HENDERSON "The Hen"
General
Ambition: To find an enjoyable situation Seen: With a "weed" Activities: Chorus 2, 3; Drill Corps 3, 4; Spri-Hian 4; Student Council 1
WILLIAM HOPE "Bill"
General
Ambition: To retire at 21 Seen: Around the drugstore Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Football 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4
JAMES McCLEAN "Li'! Abner"
General
Ambition: To find a "Daisy Mae" just like mother Seen: All "slicked up" on Saturday night Activities: Track 4
LEON McLEOD "Ambo"
Gener.al
Ambition: To become a four-star general Seen: On his motorcycle Activities: Track 1, 2, 3
WALTER G. WALCH "Walt" Ambition: To get a soft job with plenty of money Seen: In 69th Street Activities: Drill Corps 4
General
!Uill We, the members of the Senior Class, being of sound mind and unusual intelligence, do hereby make this our last will and testament. We leave to the Juniors the thrill (?) of being Seniors. To the faculty, we give fond memories of the class of '44, because we know that absence makes the heart grow fonder. As individuals, we bequeath the following:
r.
BOB ALEXANDER. give my bow tie to Bob Clark.
I. VIOLA FOSTER. entrust my ability for handling hot pots and pans to Don Daily.
r.
BETTY ANDERSON, bequeath my flighty ways to Florence Siano.
1. REESE FOX, leave my pleasant personality to Arty Turner.
I, MARY ARISTOTILE, leave my chewing gum to Millie Haabestad.
1,
JACK FRANK, transfer my timid ways to Margaret Fredricks.
I, ED BAXTER. proffer the advantages of my 6' 4" (?) to Jerry Waterland.
r.
CHESTON GILDAY, bequeath my X-ray vision to Ed Calder.
r.
EDNA GRAEFE, will my sweet, shy manner to Stan Cole.
r.
MARGARET BECK, will my art work to Miss Heiss.
r.
LIONEL BOCH, endow Ed Harley with my love for girls.
r.
MARY ELLEN BRENHOLTZ, share "glockenspiel" with Janet Buehler.
r.
GEORGIA BRODHEAD, present any face powder I may have left to Joyce Hewitt.
r.
JEAN CASSEL, bestow my ability on Frankie Waltz.
my
soda-jerking
I, RAY CHEYNEY, bequeath my wavy hair to Howard Laycock.
I, JACK GROTZ, share my Gable haircut with Jim Spohn.
!. ETHEL HAMPTON, present my chemistry set to Dewey Schwarz.
r.
DICK HANLON, give my chickens to Jean Glenn.
r.
FRANK HENDRICKSON, entrust my war stamps with the government.
1,
DALE CHRISTOPHER. intrust my quick wit with Anna McLaughlin.
DICK HENDERSON, dispose of my whole pack of cigarettes to Tony Bleecker.
r.
I, RAY CLIFTON, give my grey corduroy jacket to Ernest Meneely.
HENRY HESSE, intend my "fog" for Bill Compton.
r.
BILL HEWITT" permit the wearing of my turtle-neck sweater by Jack Rann.
r.
r. 1,
REDS CONWELL, leave my sports prowess to John McGrath. STU DUNLAP, the poor man's Petty, intend my drawings of Cindy for Zack Mosley.
I, HELEN HILL. deliver my fund of jokes to Virginia Connon.
r.
JACQUE HOGG, concede my love of sophomores to Allan Brown.
I, EVELYN DURST, apportion my editor's troubles between Ed MacBurney and the rest of the staff.
I, BILL HOPE, request that my lankiness go to Mr. Wentz.
r.
HOBART EBY, will my uncombed hair to Tom Kraemer.
r.
r.
JOAH ETCHELLS, distribute my two unnecessary tires to Marlys Lindgren or whoever needs them.
FANNIE HYMES, distribute my scholastic ability to Leo Patterson or whoever needs it.
1. JEAN ILIFF, furnish my "jiving" to Winifred
Dixon.
HANK EVANS, give my pocket comb to Margie Wilson.
r.
r.
JOYCE FLEMING, confer my ability change my mind on 'Juanita Owens.
I, DOT KIELY, bestow my plaid shirts on Howie Laycock.
1,
VERA FLURICK, bestow my "bird-nest" coiffure on Frances Allen.
to
r.
MILLIE KELSO, transfer my Catherine Rohr.
"walk"
to
FLOSSIE KIMMEL, delegate the comic pages of the Inquirer to Mr. Hottenstein.
I. MARGE KORN, donate my bobby pins to Bill Schaffnit.
L KITTY RHOADES. endow Margaret Norman with my mimicking.
I, ROY LOWRIE, intend my athletic talents for my kid brother, Bud.
I. NESSIE SCOTT, intend my cheerleading technique for Nancy White.
I, BILL LUTTON, bequeath my pompadour to Aggie Heine.
I. MIRIAM SCULL. concede my secretarial job to my successor.
I. MARY MAEDER, pass on my love of George to Grace Richardson.
I. CHARLIE SEVIER, pass on my "wolfing" to Ruth Harper.
I. ANN LOUISE MATTHEWSON, assign my job of collecting attendance slips to whoever would like it.
I. BILL SHADE, bestow my tenor voice on John Smith.
I. JIM McCLEAN, intend my success at finding a "Daisy Mae" for Jimmy Bums. I, BILL McCULLOUGH, will my magnetic personality to Dave Cooper.
I. ETHEL McDOWELL, reserve my library seat for Bill Parks. I, ELVIE McGINNIS, leave my "nose for news" to Doris Gilday. I, LEONA McHENRY, desire that my love for the V-S go to Dot Urian.
I. DON McKAY, entrust my "early hours" to Mary Sones. I. LEON McLEOD, transfer my motorcycle to no one-I'll take it with me. I. JEAN MILLION, bequeath my joking ways to Elaine Bausewine. I. LORENE MYERS. donate my perky green hat to Audrey MacGrath. I. BETTY JANE OWENS, assign my "retiring attitude" to Bud Deyoe. I. BOB PATTON, bestow my silly laugh on Beverly Jean Simon. I. RUTH PFIFFERLING, confer my studious nature upon Dick Shea. I. BARBARA POOLE. present my long hair to Ginny Conwell. I. GLORIA PULITI, delegate my dancing ability to Walt Brenckman. I. JIM REYNOLDS, dispose of my noisy ways to Charlie Small.
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BETTY SHARP, share my "organ grinding" with Jimmy Reid.
I. EARL SHEAFFER, relinquish my technique of arriving at 8:47 to Roger Lavin. I. JEAN SHENBERGER, confer my headaches as hockey captain to Pat Rile. I. GINNY SIEGLE, grant my sportsmanship to Jim Lurwick. I, JEANNE SIMMONDS, leave the California sun to the Chamber of Commerce. I. ANNE SWINGLER, give my hysterics to Felice de Frenes. I. MARY TALLMAN, hand on my English outlines to Miss Haldeman for next year's classes. . I. PAT THOMAS. will my love of the same name to Audrey Wilson. I. BOB THOMAS, proffer my height to Peggy Harris. I. WALTER WALCH, present my unobtrusiveness to Carol Loan. I. ANNA WARBURTON, allocate my Student Council headaches to whoever is willing to take over. t PEGGY WATERLAND, endow Monk Willey with my French. I. TED WHITMOYER, return my (?) orange sweater to the rightful owner. I. ARLENE WILSON, concede my ability for being "the silent partner" to Virginia Whiteman.. I. ROSIE ZACHOW, share my search for "Harry" with Barbara Lewis.
Signed, sealed, and delivered by us, the final executives.
JUDGE-Gharles Sevier LAWYERS-Helen Hill Margaret Waterland WITNESSES-Jean Cassel Jean Iliff Ann Louise Matthewson Betty Jane Owens Virginia Siegle
SKY ROAD The Class of 1944 presented their annual dramatic production on Friday and Saturday evenings, March 10 and 11. This year's presentation, "Sky Road", written by N. Richard Nusbaum, was capably directed by Miss Mildred Brown of the high school faculty. The entire action of this modern comedy took place in the stewardesses' lounge of the Trans-American Airlines, Cleveland Airport, during 1932 when the idea of girls in air service was just a novelty. The play co-starred Marjorie Korn as Lucky Parker, a popular T-A stewardess, and Lionel Boch as Bill Jones, an airminded millionaire incognito. Other notables included Lorene Myers as Midge Saunders, a stewardess who tried to help her brother, Andy, played by Hank Evans, to be re-instated as pilot; Frank Hendrickson as Steve Hamland, the harried head of the Cleveland Airport; and Ann Warburton as Carrie Evans, the stern, elderly chief stewardess. Pat Thomas played the role of a pretty, but lonely, stewardess who, after being discharged by Miss Evans, attempted suicide by jumping from the control tower of the airport. This necessitated a courageous blind flight in order to bring Ann immediate medical attention. Andy, anxious to prove his mettle, volunteered but went to pieces and backed out at the last minute. Then Lucky, deciding to make the trip herself, was forcibly stopped by Jones, aided and abetted by Miss Evans and Connie BickelL a good-natured stewardess played by Ethel McDowell. On his return trip with the surgeon, Jones intentionally severed radio connections with the airport; he refused to acknowledge any messages until Lucky finally admitted her love for him. In the meantime, Sally Barton, a snooping reporter played by Kitty Rhoades, discovering Jones' real identity and publishing it in the newspapers, insinuated that Lucky was a gold-digger. Lucky was hurt by Jones' deception and infuriated by the newspaper's implication, but Midge Saunders persuaded her to swallow her pride and follow her heart. Jones and Lucky piloted a new transport, the Coast Clipper, to San Francisco, where they were married amid much publicity for T-A. (This trip was originally planned for Midge and her fiance, Henry Hesse in the role of Buddy Walters, an energetic pilot who was safer in the air than on the ground.) A fine supporting cast included Vera Flurick who played the role of Mabel Clark a saucy, gum-chewing switchboard operator; Bobbie Poole, who, as stewardess Sue Lamb, infatuated all with her sweet, young Southern manner; Arlene Wilson, who played Miss Fielding, a nurse attending the Rodgers girl; Dale Christopher, who played the comical T-A officiaL Thompson; and Charlie Sevier, who was the able radio technician, Mac MacFarland. The stage crew, under the direction of Mr. A. J. Wentz, and headed by Bob Thomas, was responsible for the realistic setting of the airport lounge. Viola Foster was stage manager; Peggy Waterland headed the ticket committee. Publicity for the play was in charge of Ann Louise Matthewson. Ushers were Margaret Beck, Joyce Fleming, Edna Graefe, Mildred Kelso, Leona McHenry, Jean Million, and Gloria Puliti. All cooperated to make the play the success that it was.
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June 8, 1954 Dear Jeanne, Our tenth anniversary has rolled around, and you are still in California. We had hoped that you might return for this event but since you couldn't, we thought you might like to hear about our spree on the night of June 7 (the rain was pouring down-not too unusual for these parts). Six of us having nothing to do, we decided to brave the storm to revisit the Ben Franklin Hotel for old times' sake. We breathlessly hopped from the Dunlap taxi driven by Joe Etchells, the former Springfield speed king, and were greeted by the doorman, Leon McLeod, who was as pleasant as ever. No sooner had we entered than we were graciously welcomed by the hostess, Elvie McGinnis. We discovered that there had been many changes since 1944, other than those on the staff. The lobby had been recently renovated by the well-known firm of Kiely and Hymes, Incorporated. Dot Kiely has done a really marvelous job of camouflaging the old Chestnut Street entrance. There are no longer revolving doors and plate glass windows; now the entire front is made of glass blocks which heat the lobby 'from the rays of the sun. (Incidentally, the blocks perform the usual function of illumination). Hymes manages the "business" end of the corporation. At the check window whom should we hear saying "Check your hat, please?" but Vera Flurick!! Same old Vera! As we turned to enter the dining room, we were met by the head waiter, Jack Frank, who, with his usual affable manner and familiar line, led us to a table. At our table were Cass and Dale Christopher, Lorene Myers and Hobart Eby, Jean Iliff and Dick Hanlon, and Anna Warburton and Frank Hendrickson. At our left were Ann Louise and Ted Whitmoyer, Tootsie and Stu Dunlap, Marilyn and Ray Cheyney, Betty Jane Owens and Roy Lowrie. We had a grand time comparing notes. (By the way, did you know that Ted does all of the more important photography for the better publications. He is running true to form.) , Off in one corner of the terrace were the bachelors; Bob Patton, Bill McCullough, Bill Lutton, Hank Evans, and Reds Conwell. (After all the months spent abroad as Uncle Sam's boys, it is very hard for them to make up their minds.) We noticed Millie Kelso in a becoming green costume strolling around the floor. Gradually she wandered across to our table. She is the cigarette girl-and we might add a very striking one, too. She is ably assisted by Joyce Fleming and Flossie Kimmel. At this time we were very honored by the appearance at our table of the manager who was none other than Earl Sheaffer! He called the waiter who turned out to be Reese Fox, and when we questioned him about other Springfielders of '44, we learned that the other waiters were Ray Clifton, Jim Reynolds, Don McKay, Jack Grotz, Cheston Gilday, Ed Baxter, Dick Henderson, Bill Hope, and Bill Hewitt. No doubt you will agree that they really are a remarkable force. (We had always heard that the uniform made the man but in this case it was the tuxedo.) Just before the lights were dimmed for the floor show, who should walk in but Pat and Bob Thomas-the last name is the same now; Henry Hesse with the "Weadin' Wady" from his latest picture "In a Fog"; and Evie and Bill Shade. Evie is still hoping not to end up as an "old maid", but we think she
will have to find greener pastures, for we noticed that "certain look" in her escort's eye when the chorus appeared. At this time our attention was drawn toward the orchestra led by ex-navy man, Fred Wilcoxon. A shower of vivid arpeggios attracted our attention to the twin piano team of Foster and Sharp. Master of Ceremonies, Jacque Hogg, clowning as always, announced, "The days of the croon and swoon are over. I give you our own Ginny Siegle, singing 'There's Been Some Changes Made' ". The orchestra quickened its tempo and the premiere danseuse of the ballet, Gloria Puliti, glided onto the floor doing those very intricate steps for which she is famous; the chorus, consisting of Arlene Wilson, Leona McHenry, Jean Million, Marge Korn, and Nessie Scott, was strictly up to par with any collection of Power's models. The numbers were reminiscent of the ones which we saw way back when---. But the top of the evening's entertainment was the dance executed by the team of Swingler and McClean. Jim, dressed in the typical style of a matador, and Anne, as his senorita, danced with such skill, exuberance, and gay abandon, that they held everyone spellbound. The scraping of chairs brought attention to the table where Kitty Rhoades and Lionel Boch were engrossed in a private conversation. Next to them Mary and George Anderer could be seen enjoying their tete-a-tete in the comparative darkness which pervaded the room. The lights again flooded the room and we soon finished our dinner. No wonder it was so good! Peggy Waterland is the chief dietitian; Helen is her assistant. After dinner a number of us went to the powder room where we ran into Georgia Brodhead who is chief matron. Among the many other familiar faces, we saw Mary Tallman, Miriam SculL Ruth Pfifferling, Mary Aristotile, and Edna Graefe. They are employed in the office of Dun, Did and Doodit. Quite a firm so I have heard. Upon returning to our tables we caught a glimpse of the fortune teller; with characteristic Springfield curiosity, we called her over. Who should appear from behind the discreet draperies but Mary Ellen Brenholtz! She told us that she had seen Barbara and Bob Alexander sitting with Ethel Hampton and Charlie Sevier; Becky and her Navy man were on the other side of the dance floor, too. She pointed to Betty Anderson and Johnny, and Jean Shenberger and Blair, who were also enjoying the evening "right over there " The clock hands were pointing to (ho-hum) when we decided to leave. We were just walking out the front entrance when a couple alighted from another Dunlap taxi. It was Rosie and-guess who?-Harry!! They were just making the rounds. We heard Rosie say, "Do you really think we should go in?" We knew they would; so we swiped their taxi and went on. It was quite some time before we reached our own front door. Tired but very happy, we now knew where all the '44's were in '54. None of us have as yet caught up on our sleep.
Well, Jeanne, the time is growing late so we much close. Hope you have enjoyed this account as much as we have enjoyed telling it. Be seeing you! Sincerely, Class of '44.
In this, the tenth edition of the Scrivener, we of the staff hope all who see it will enjoy this book as much as we have enjoyed publishing it. We have attempted to make this the most artistic and informal annual that our finances would permit. The Scrivener Staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation to all those who in any way aided in the completion of this book. We have encountered many difficulties throughout the year, but every thing was smoothed out and our book was finally assembled. When Jeanne Simmonds, our editor-in-chief, moved to California, we elected Fannie Hymes acting editor. Another change was made in April when Miss Geiger, because of ill health, resigned from the school staff. Miss Haldeman willingly took over the task of completing the book. Cognizant of war time restrictions we have striven to give our school the best record possible.
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HISTORY
1940 - 1941
On the threshold of our high school career we returned to school in September, young, vivacious, and full of energy. We were greeted by Miss Emma C. Haldeman, Mr. David Anderson, and Mr. E. Thompson Richardson, our homeroom teachers, in rooms 13, 10, and 4, respectively: We noticed several additions to our class. Among the newcomers were Carol Bugbee, Mary Ellen Brenholtz, Joah Etchells, Joyce Fleming, Jack Frank. Dick Hanlon, Flossie Kimmel, Elvie McGinnis, and Bobbie Poole. Lionel Bach returned to Cougar Hall this year; Lois Moran left for Michigan. The fears and tremblings of those early days were, however, soon replaced by self-confidence and individuality. Roy Lowrie, a member of our class, was elected president of the Junior Student Council. In the music department's spring operetta production, "A Waltz Dream", Arlene Wilson, Margie Korn, Ethel McDowell, Fred Wilcoxon, and Dale Christopher took part in the chorus and dancing routines. Our newly developed social life was high-lighted by our Ninth Grade Dance. We rounded out our year with a Class Day spent at Woodside Park. At the end of that active day, we were quite groggy from the effects of popcorn, lemonade, hot dogs, and other conglomerations consumed in quantity. The "Whip", "Wildcat", "Octopus", and other thrillers added to our general topsy-turvy state.
1941 - 1942
Well, here we were in our second year-a little more '''hep'' to high school ways and a little more sophisticated (?) in our sophomore ideas. Our stomping grounds were now in the homerooms of Mr. James Weaver, Mr. Willis Stetson, and Mr. Stephens, who was later replaced by Mr. Edward Hottenstein. Under the guidance of our advisers, Miss Haldeman and Mr. Douglas MacLatchie, our year of class activities commenced. The results of the class election conceded Roy Lowrie president, Jacque Hogg vice-president, Bobbie Poole secretary, and Elvie McGinnis treasurer. Our Student Council representatives were Reds Conwell, Frank Hendrickson, Jacque Hogg, Roy Lowrie, Earl Sheaffer, and Ann Warburton. This year we welcomed Evie Durst, Vera Flurick, Edna Graefe, Fannie Hymes, Mary Maeder, Jim McLean, Jean Million, Ruth Pfifferling, Anne Swingler, and Kitty Rhoades. Our numbers were reduced when Frannie Reid, Ray Cheyney, Bill Lilly, Jimmy Bates, Joe Bateman, Jack Corriston, Pat Burnet, Bruce Harlan, and Jerry Schaffer left us. With the advent of war following the attack on Pearl Harbor, we eagerly took part in Springfield's program to aid the war effort. The bonds we sold in the various drives helped to take the school and Springfield over their quotas. Taking time out from school and war work. we found that the paramount . attraction of our social life was the Soph Hop. To the music of Don Brownlow's Orchestra, we danced to our hearts' content under the canopy of gay crepepaper streamers leading from the May pole centerpiece.
1942 - 1943
Tackling our third year with firm determination, we found ourselves lodged with Mr. Hottenstein, Miss Haldeman, and Miss Elizabeth Dawson. Our class president was Earl Sheaffer; vice-president, Roy Lowrie; secretary, Ginny Siegle, and treasurer, Reds Conwell. Delegates to the Student Council this year were Evie Durst, Bob Patton, Hank Evans, Ann Warburton, Bill Shade, and Earl Sheaffer. Our class was still growing; Reese Fox, Ethel Hampton, Bill Lutton, Jim Reynolds, and Charlie Sevier were among this year's new personalities. Pat Lowe left us for New York City, and Ethel McDowell moved away to Joplin, Mo.; Catherine Ott and Fred Willits also left our class. During the second semester remember how we said, "Oh, no, I couldn't possibly make the Honor Society". Then on the morning of the induction our wonderings were ended for Viola Foster, Ann Louise Matthewson, Elvie McGinnis, Ann Warburton, and Ted Whitmoyer had "made it". Another spot of excitement was the purchasing of our class rings. How we fiddled and fussed about what design to choose! When the rings finally came, each of us liked his own better than anyone else's, anyway. The Junior-Senior Prom was the culmination of our social activities for the year. Roger Kent's Orchestra played as we "tripped the light fantastic" amid the garden setting. In the latter part of the year, the election for next year's Student Council officers was held. Ann Warburton was selected president, and Frank Hendrickson became vice-president. Ann was the second girl to be elected Council president; the first, Sylvia Macdonald, was chosen in 1936. 1943 - 1944
Everything we did this year had an air of finality about it. In the back of all our minds was the thought that this was our last year, the last time we'd be doing these everyday things as a class. Busy with the million-and-one things that fill Seniors' days, we whizzed in and out of our homerooms preSided over by Miss Haldeman, Mr. R. K. Smith, and Mr. Galey Baugher. We appOinted our Council representatives: Bobbie Poole, Roy Lowrie, Evie Durst, Ginny Siegle, Bill Shade, Earl Sheaffer, and Reds Conwell, who was replaced by Stu Dunlap. The ranks of our class had been depleted by others entering the armed forces this year: Bill Lutton, Reese Fox, and Bill McCullough joined the Navy; Cheston Gilday, Leon McLeod, and Dick Henderson are now in the Army. Joah Etchells and Bob Patton left at the end of the first term to study at Drexel Institute. PreSiding over the class were Earl Sheaffer, Roy Lowrie, Vera Flurick, and Reds Conwell, later replaced by Elvie McGinnis. Our football team, captained by Earl Sheaffer, was proclaimed Champion of Delaware County Class "B" Schools. Co-operating with Earl were the following Seniors: Roy Lowrie, Bill McCullough, Dick Hanlon, Jacque Hogg, and Reds Conwell. Elected to the Honor Society this year were Stu Dunlap, Frank Hendrickson, Fannie Hymes, Dot Kiely, Roy Lowrie, Lorene Myers, Jean Shenberger, Ginny Siegle, and Peggy Waterland. In the fall we sold Christmas cards, greeting cards, and more Christmas cards until we had accumulated a goodly sum for class disbursements. With part of these funds we celebrated at the Ben Franklin Hotel. Another high spot of our last year was the presentation of the Senior play -an amalgamation of the class's talents, dramatic, artistic, and otherwise ingenious. Preceded by the Principals' Tea, the traditional Baccalaureate Service was held on Sunday evening, June 4. We ended our social year with a riotous Class Night on Monday, June S. Starting off with a private buffet supper, we then went to the auditorium where we presented a laugh¡happy skit to our assembled parents. Commencement exercises were held on the following Wednesday evening. We had come to the end of our twelve years of learning. The memories of our school days would ever bring to each and everyone of us personal recollections of experiences rich in the lore of fellowship and humanity.
STEPPING OUT The Seniors were in a fun-loving mood for the dinner at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel on the night of January 20. This dinner was the culmination of our exceptionally fine Christmas card sales which reached nearly a thousand boxes. Our hilarity began on the "El" as we dashed from car to car. Finally we got together in the last car where we posed for our pictures. Not even the weather could cool our ardor for a high time on this, our one big outing.
MENU FRUIT COCKTAIL TURKEY SOUP OLIVES
CELERY ROAST TURKEY
BREAD STUFFING
GIBLET SAUCE
CANDIED SWEET POTATOES
GREEN PEAS HOT ROLLS PETIT FOURS
ICE CREAM DEMITASSE
During our dinner, quite a few of us danced to the inviting music. Soon after the demitasse was served, the lights dimmed and the show, The Ice Capade of 1944, was on. Gliding onto the ice came "50 (?) beautiful girls, flashing blades on real ice". About nine-thirty, most of us trooped off to the various movies. We arrived home (we won't say when!) rather tired, but happy, for our trip had been a grand success.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Springfield Chapter of the National Honor Society held its induction ceremony on Tuesday, March 16. The Seniors who attained the four goals of Scholarship, Service, Leadership, and Character were Stuart Dunlap, Frank Hendrickson, Fannie Hymes, Dorothy Kiely, Roy Lowrie, Lorene Myers, Jean Shenberger, Virginia Siegle, and Margaret Waterland. Those inducted from the Junior Class were Robert Calder, Howard Laycock, James Spohn, and Nancy White. Ann Louise Matthewson, Elvira McGinnis, Ann Warburton, Viola Foster, and Ted Whitmoyer, Seniors who were elected in their Junior year, conducted the initiation service. Speaker for the occasion was Emery J. Nelson, Secretary of the Chester Y. M. C. A. His interesting and meaningful talk concerned "The Three Great Problems of Youth."
SERVICE MEN Achtermann, Gerald E. Ackerman, Robert A. Ammon, Robert Anderer, Joseph Anderson, John R.
Dihlmann, H. Fredrick Drew, Fred Drew, George H. Drew, Virginia Duck, Grenath
Jones. James, Jr. Jones. Jason Jordan, Fred Justison, Harry
Bacher, Robert Bailey, Thomas A., Jr. Baker, Douglas H. Baldwin, Richard H. Barrett, James F. Barrett, Robert F., Jr. Bateman. Joseph Foo Jr. Battersby, Joseph G. Beardsley, Frank H. Beary, Louis W. Beatty, Millard S. Beatty, Royce Bedwell. Quintus Beegle, Joseph Beggs, James, Jr. Bennett. Dock Bleecker, Gilman Blythe, J. Gordon Bolenbaker, Philip Bornman, Harry A. Bowie. George Boyer, Joseph W .. Jr. Boyer, Robert J. Bradley, George W. Brehm. George Brehm, Robert Braker, George Braker, Russell Bryan, J. Robert Burnet. William Burnet, Winslow
Ebenbach. Jane R. Eckerd, Clifford Eckhardt. William E. Eggleston. Carl Ehlers. Jean Eller. William Emmerling, William Essick, Charles Evans. Dean
Kauffman, Walter E. Kelleher, John D. Kelleher, Margaret E. Kelso, James Kennedy. James H. Kiely. John R. Korn. Raymond A. Krewson, William
Calder, John Campbell. Claude W., Jr. Campbell, William A. Carlson, Harry W. Carroll, Edward Carroll, Joseph Cassel. Richard L. Caulkins, Willard H. Chadwick, Joseph Chandor. Edward Chinn, Phillip Clair, George Clayton, John, Jr. Colborn, William Cole, Edward Cologne, John Conner, Charles C. Conner, F. Martin Conwell. Richard Crothers, Charles Daily. Walter Daltry, Albert W. Deasey, Vincent de Frenes, John DeMartino, Carl Denmead, Francis, Jr. Detz. Lewis H.
Fox, Maurice Frank, James E. Frank, Joseph Woo Jr. Frank, Robert Friend, Robert Fulton, William. Jr. Ganister, Daniel J. Geniesse, Donald Geniesse, James Gilday, Cheston Gilday, Edgar Gilday, William A. Gildner, Edwin P. Godfrey, Albert J. Goheen. J. Warner, 3rd Green. Elmer Green, William .Gregory. William Haabestad. Erling Hagerty, Edward Hamlin. David A. Hancock, Roy R. Hardy. Stanley Hardy, Norman Harer, William L.. 2nd Harris, Raymond C., Jr. Hartmaier, Karl Haskell. John F. Hayes, George J. Heffron. Carl M. Heffron, Richard A. Hehman, Lee Hendren, John Henderson, Richard Henderson, William Herley. Carl Herley. Leo Heron, Philip E. Hewitt. Paul Hickman. Thomas W., Jr. Hicks, Thomas A. Hinchliffe, Harry Hinchliffe, Joseph Hoffner, Alfred W. Holscher, Joseph Joo Jr. Hough, Harry Huntsman, Kenneth H. Hurley, Irvin
Lachette. Francis Laird. Robert L. Lawler, Samuel W., Jr. Lawrence, Richard Lentz, Richard J. Longhurst, Donald E. Lund, Warren Lungren, Donald Lungren. Robert Lutton, William MacCoy, John MacGrath, Kenneth MacGrath, Thomas J. MacGrath. William MacLatchie, Douglas Madeira, Sheldon Maginnis, Edwin W. Maher. George T. Maher, William C. Maisel. F. Dixon Marker, Charles E. Mason, Peters Masson, Edgar Masson, Leslie Mauro. Joseph C. Maxwell, Walter R. McCann, Daniel McCarty, John R. McCleese, Walter J. McConnelL Albert Loo Jr. McCrosson, Thomas McCullough, John D.. Jr. McCullough, William McGarvey, Charles A. McGrath. John McKane, Andrew, 3rd McKane, Ruth McKay, Howard Eoo Jr. McKenzie, Ronald McKeown, James S. McLeod. Leon Merrill. Clark G. Messick. Charles Miller, William Million, Thomas Mitchell. Joseph V. Mitchell. Walter H. Mitchell. William B. Moffett. Blair H.
Moore, Elliott Moore, Tohn Moorhouse, Richard Morgan, Tohn Morgan, William A. Morrison, Aaron Mowrer, Philip Moyer, Tohn C. Moyer. Marjorie Mumford. Kenneth S. Murphy. Ernest Murray. Donald T. Naylor. Tonathon Naylor, Charles Neuhaus. Charles Nulty, Toseph O'Brien, William O'Hara, Tames Ott. George F. Olton, Tames T. Otton, William E. Owens, Wayne H. Parrish, Tohn G. R. Patterson, Tohn R. Payne, Tohn Peeples, Tohn Peyton, Edwin S.• Tr. Phipps, Edward PowelL Robert Pritchard, Paul Rann, Arthur Ransley, Robert Redmond, Stanley Reeps, Charles E. Reeps, Kenneth S. Reeps. William L. Reinauer, Francis A. Richardson, E. Thompson Rile, Thomas H. Robinson. Douglass Robinson. Ernest Rocap. Edward Rocap, Reed, Jr. Romani. Pompilio Rudolph, Donald H. Rumsey, Norris Russell, William Rutherford. George Rutherford, John Sanderson, Harold Sandford, Richard D.
Sappington, Thomas, Tr. Satterthwaiie, Thomas Saunders, Robert Sayre, Holland Schlosser, Curwen Schmidt. Richard S. Schwarz, Walter Scott. William Seth, Thomas Seymour, Charles Seymour. Tack Shackleton. Tohn Henry Shaffer, Claire Sharp, William Shea. James W. Shead. Ward K. Sheaffer, Tames Shuebrook. George Shuebrook, Samuel Siegle, Andrew P., Tr. Siegle, Tohn G. Simcox, 1. Brook Simmonds, Edward P. Skinner. Walter Slack, Tohn Smedley, William D. Smith, Franklin H. Smith, Helen A. Smith, Robert Smith, William Sockle, William Soderstrom, Norman Songster, Tames Spellman, Robert Spohn, Thomas Spohn, William E. SprengeL William T. Stanfield. Robert Stegemerten, William Stephens, Dean T. Stewart, Charles L. Stewart, Francis Stewart, Harry Gordon, Tr. Stewart. Samuel Stoughton, Walter F. Strawley, George G. Strawley, Raymond Suplee, Robert M. Swing, Herbert Roo Tr. Taber, D. Cleveland, Tr. Taber. Richard Talbot, George A. Talbot. John P. Tallman, George
Taylor, David S. Taylor, Tohn Thomas, Donald Thomas, Harvey A. Thomas, Tames C. Thomas, Robert L. Thomas. William W. Tieser, Stephen r.. Tr. Tomlinson, Robert Tozer, .lirthur F. Turner, Tohn. Tr. Turner. William G. Tyson, Clifford VanZandt. Frederick P. Vargues, Franklin Vaughters, Marshall Vaughters, Sherman Virgin. Robert Waldie, Conrad T. Walsh, Tames F. Walsh, Thomas Walton, Richard Waterman. Sherwood 1.. Tr. Weltmer, Donald White, Velma Whitley. A. Norman Whitmoyer. Robert E. Wilcoxon, Fred H. Wilkins. Peter T. Wilson, Tohn T. Wood, Daniel Wooley. Tack F. Worrilow. Charles Wright. Benjamin Wright. Richard C. Wright. William G. Wright. Willard Zall. Paul MISSING IN ACTION McKenna, William F. Weightman, Donald S. KILLED Bathgate, William H. Jones, Stuart J. Krauss, Charles E. Nemeth, John, Jr. Tircuit. Lloyd O. Wallden, K. Ollie
MR. HARVEY C. SABOLD Supervising Principal
Message to the Graduates The generation now called upon to make America today and tomorrow is the generation coming out of our high schools. Many of our high school graduates will enter the armed forces of our country or the war industries, yet neither war service nor war production is the normal vocation which graduates of our American high schools are expected to enter. These normal vocations, as our other peacetime pursuits, must await the return of that peace. Let us hope that the victory of the United Nations removes the threat and blight of war from our way of life for generations to come-we pray, forever.
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MR. MILTON L. SMITH Principal
HGod Give Us Men" God give us men. A time like this demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands! Men whom the lust of office does not kill. Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy, . Men who possess opinions and a will. Men who have honor. men who cannot lie, Men who can stand before a demagogue And damn his treacherous flatteries without winking! Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking; For while the rabble, with their thumb-worn creeds, Their large professions and their little deeds, Mingle in selfish strife, lor Freedom weeps, Wrong rules the land and waiting Justice sleeps. -Josiah Gilbert Holland
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SCHOOL
Mr. Frank H. Eby
Mr. George B. Beitzel
Colonel Edward P. Simmonds
The power behind the wheels of progress is the Board of Directors. These seven people have given their services capably and have kept our interests and welfare foremost.
Mr. Taylor is finishing the remainder of the term of Colonel Edward P. Simmonds, who has been transferred to San Diego. We take this opportunity to thank the Board for their faithful and untiring efforts.
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Mr. Harold J. Owens
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Mr. J. Raymond Cheyney, Sr.
Mrs. Warren Marshall
Mr. Harold C. Halberstadt
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Mr. Leslie 1. Taylor
FACULTY SCIENCE Edward Hottenstein George Thomas Kathryne Bieri Ethel McNiel James Weaver
LANGUAGE Sarah Berry Elvira Sanbe Millard Howell Mildred Brown Stephanie Moskaluk Anne Geiger Emma Haldeman
COMMERCIAL Richard Smith Pearl Bastian
SOCIAL STUDIEs' Sharpless Green Frances Gamble Galen Baugher
THE ARTS Albert Wentz Lola Reynolds Estelle Heiss Marion Gottshall
FACULTY MUSIC Freeman Garniss Jean Brymesser
PHYSICAL EDUCATION Wilbur Schopf Edna Sinnamon
OFFICE PERSONNEL Dorris Dalton Edith Narbey
CUSTODIANS William Bachofer William Gilday John Bachofer
DIETITIANS Anna Bacher Anna Burnley
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SECTION ONE
First Row: Virginia Connon, Janet Buehler, Juanita Owens, Beverly Jean Simon, Florence Siano, Audrey Wilson, Beatrice Johnson. Second Row: Margery Wilson, Shirley Waterman, Mildred Haabestad, Joyce Hewitt, Barbara Lewis, Mary Sones, Margaret Norman, Agnete Heine. Third Row: Howard Laycock, John McGrath, Edward MacBurney, James Spohn, Thomas Kraemer, Robert Calder, Frank Waltz. Fourth Row: Anthony Bleecker, Robert Raymond, Donald Daily, Marshall Willey, Alfred Waterland, James Burns, William Parks.
SECTION TWO
First Row: Walter Brenckman, Charles SmalL Richard Shea, Leo Patterson, John Schwarz. Second Row: Edward Harley, Frank Templin, Robert Clark, James Lurwick, David Cooper. Third Row: John Rann, Stanley Cole, Robert Gambone, George Anderer, Allan Brown, Leslie Wright.
SECTION THREE
First Row: Catherine Rohr, Grace Richardson, Doris Gilday, Virginia Whiteman, Joan DriscolL Felice de Frenes, Margaret Harris. Second Row: Audrey Batipps, Winifred Dixon, Frances Allen, Anna McLaughlin, Dorothy Urian, Audrey MacGrath, Margaret Fredricks, Kathryn Siegle. Third Row: Alberta Anderson, Marlys Lindgren, Nancy White, Carol Loan, Virginia ConwelL Jean Glenn.
Absentees Phyllis Achterman, Elaine Bausewine, William C<?mpton, Alan Deyoe, Maryetta Dihlmann, Robert Harer, Ruth Harper, Roger Lavin, Ernest Meneely, Raymond Morrison, William Osterlund, James Reid, Patricia Rile, William Sanford, William Schaffnit, Arthur Turner.
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9
4
6
SECTION ONE
First Row: Phyllis Grossman, Ophelia De Martino, Barbara Wilson, Mary Lou Steele, Elouise Barrett, Carrol Reid, Joanne Yenney. Second Row: Anna Mae Weston, Arlene Maisel, Janet Patterson, Dolores Hesser, Doris Cavey, Florence Hinkle, Alberta Duck, Kathryn Smith, Louise Taylor. Third Row: Lois Jane Mehring, Lois Berger, Betty Lou Wellner, Mary Elaine Moore, Barbara Powell, Louise Faust, Ella Singley, Phoebe Jane Harris. Fourth Row: Coralie Durst, Jean Hendren, Marilyn Shead, Carol Plotts, Patricia Meneely, Ruth Haabestad, Nancy Jane Suplee, Doris Knecht.
SECTION TWO
First Row: Edwin Borgh, Richard Soder, Reed West, James Brown, Paul Hurst, George Hill, Byron Few. Second Row: Robert· Hesse, Charles Wright, Sidney Levin, Charles Turner, Edward Ludman, James Mockler, John Fireoved. Third Row: Donald Rupert, Clifford Abrahamson, David Buehler, Thomas Hooper, John Chaya, John Carey, Ralph Cheyney. Fourth Row: Robert Brandhof, Leslie Taylor, Roland Herbert, Richard Hogg, John Smith, Paul Litecky, Jack Koetzle, George Beitzel, Harold Steimer.
SECTION THREE
First Row: Robert Steele, Jack Korn, Marguerite Robinson, Paul Shea, Jean Neiman, Allan Joyce, Dean Kramer. Second Row: Walter Bobinsky, Rudolph Liebeskind, William Masho, Jon Tippett, George Eckerd, Arthur Burnley. Third Row: Percy Ticknor, John Gooding, Verne Mockler, Walter Bornman, Robert Howard. Absentees Robert Campbell, Robert Forrester, Robert Greene, Leo Hope, Claude Hughes, June Owens, Marilyn Ristine, Norman Saunders, Daniel SWing, Marion Thomson, Warren Vaughters, James Wright.
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9 4
7
SECTION ONE
First Row: Norma SculL Dorothy KimmeL Doris Miller, Dorothy Hoopes, Carleen Faust, Sara Vargues, Janet Eatipps. Second Row: John Willits, Thomas Reeves, George Denison, Richard Stanfield, Esther Ruth Gregory, Jack Ticknor, Samuel MacGrath, Charles Duffy. Third Row: Paul Graefe, Carl Fredricks, Richard Baxter, Robert Foster, Richard Urian, William Ellershaw, Walter HilL Philip Walsh, Robert Glenn, Richard Masho.
SECTION TWO
First Row: Malachi Pancoast, Kenneth Leach, Bruce Morgan, Martin Panczner. Second Row: Barbara Turner, Phyllis Brenckman, Nancy Albrecht, Judith CockrilL Joan Bricka, Gwendolyn Newton, Sally Nessen. Third Row: Barbara Rocap, Alma Lee Andrews, Helen Krauss, Betsy Hancock Helene Krebs, Patricia Hesse, Mary Ann Harrigan, Jacqueline Lentz, Lillian McCarty, Jean Bonsall, Joy Conrad, Kathleen Molyneaux, Edith Pusey. Fourth Row: Barbara Garniss, Alice Jean Deyoe, Doris Paulson, Nancy Brumble, Joan Crawford, Sallie Iliff, Mary Jane Travers, Margaret Driscoll, James Waltz. Fifth Row: George Duncan, Eugene Du Weglou, Gilbert Griffith, Herbert Zachow, Barbara Watt, Parker Burnley, George Downes, Wilfred lewis, Stratton Foehl.
SECTION THREE
First Row: Carol Sorenson, Joan Waterland. Phyllis Malz, Jacqueline Montgomery, Beatrice Molyneaux, Jean Waterland, Joyce Bergey. Second Row: William Steimer, Charles Arnold, Dolores Rhoades, Joan Reynolds, Edith Kenney, Betty Jane Jennings, Barbara Kirk Alan Slack Kenneth Stier. Third Row: Keith Toucey, Kenneth Walton, Laurence Morey, Frank Perkins, Douglas Davison, Joseph McIntyre, William McLaughlin.
Absentees Sally Achtermann, Charles Bilger, Barbara Jackson, June Kaehler, John Keyes, Janet Rossiter, Betsy Wands.
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SECTION ONE
First Row: Helen Schnell, Muriel Thomas, Constance Bateman, Carolyn Korn, Helen Pilkington, Barbara Butler, Virginia Simcox. Second Row: Richard Sensenig, James Stevenson, Betty Jane Carr, Janet Benedict, Armena Avedisian, Eva Sack, James Michel. Third Row: Richard Walkup, Harry Miller, Harold Hurst, Howard Hancock, Edward Sibole, Charles Connon, Glenn Wampler. Fourth Row: Leslie May, Curtis Plotts, Charles Johnson, William Young, Carl Mohr, Milton Sheaffer, Martin Gifford, Charles Lurwick.
SECTION TWO
First Row: Margaret Pulcher, Betty Kauffman, Dolores McGrath, Mary Texter, Jean Dixon. . Second Row: James Taylor, Mary Cummings, Mary Brandhof, Juliette Alexander, Norman Bowman. Third Row: James Mauro, Harold Staats, Samuel Smith, Harry Gilday, Ernest Diggins. Fourth Row: William Ludwig, William Knecht, William Moennig, Albert Horsey, Frank Longhurst, William McCoy.
SECTION THREE
First Row: Margaret Milnor, Jean GoebeL Mary Kibler, Verna Sweeney, Marilyn Siegle, Betty von Glahn, Marion Matteson. Second Row: Audrey Sesher, Martha Blundin, Priscilla Durst, Astrid Heine, Mollie Stohr, Margaret Stewart, Sue Ebenbach, Helen Lutton, Dolores Alexander, George Barrett. Third Row: Terrance Casey, Theodore Reinke, Jack KohL Douglas Heller, Richard Guerin, William Halberstadt, William Turner, Frank Pflieger. Fourth Row: Robert Parrish, Ewald Kasten, Theodore Paxson, Paul Griffith, James Bryan, David Patton, Frank Hamilton, Allan Lindgren.
Absentees Richard Hooper, Mittie Saunders
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9 4 9
SECTION ONE
First Row: Carolyn Cowan, Kathleen Barrett, Barbara Greenberg, Barbara Harer, Joyce Daniels, Marian McCarty, June Huey. Second Row: Thomas Casey, Joan Schwartz, Betty Lou Lohr, Mildred Johnson, Joyce Chibatar, Dolores Clegg, Barbara Morey, Barbara Phillips, Mary Jean Schriver, Donald Green. Third Row: Richard Ristine, Alan Sanders, William Jones, Leona ,Brooks, Joyce Korenko, Loretta Browne, Donald Duck, John Steimer. Fourth Row: William Hart, Richard Dallas, Robert Benner, John Taylor, Kenneth Eckerd, Fred Brumble, 'lames Clift, Robert Leach.
SECTION TWO
First Row: Carl Peifer, Evangeline Meade, Edith Bunting, Joan Lachette, Catherine Vaughters, Nancy Siegle. Second Row: Richard de' Frenes, Ludwig Denk, Robert Nace, Edward Turner, Frank Carr. Third Row: Alexander Lachette, Carleton Kelly, Charles Sharp, Smith Brown, William Boyer.
SECTION THREE
First Row: Judy Albrecht, Miriam Burritt, Nancy Grotz, Nancy Soder, Nancy Bleecker, Nancy Lawson, Sara Ann Cheyney. Second Row: Marcia Gregory, Aileen Rennie, Dorothy Rose, Nancy Beitzel. Audrey Howard, Harriett Jordan, Virginia Keene, Myra Hewitt, Loretta Winters, Betty Lou Lentz, Evelyn MacDonald. Third Row: Patricia Waltz, Geraldine Milnor, Mary Ellen Norman, Barbara Lou Knaff, Margaret Conover, Margaret Willits, Anna Mae Prohaska, Dolores Redeman, Lorraine Peeples. Fourth Row: David Conrad, Fred Long, Richard Hendrickson, Gavin Laurie, William Burdick, Albert Kresge, Stephen Garniss, Raymond Kerstetter, Donald Steele. Absentees Allan Brown, James Burnley, Dorothy Hooper, Dorothy Johnson, Joseph Kelso, Florence Miller, Robert Swinington, James Tieser, Randolph Waterfield, James Wesley.
P
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Senior Football
First Row: Robert Gambone, Jacque Hogg, Earl Sheaffer, Richard Conwell, Leo Patterson, Leslie Wright. William McCullough, Joseph McIntyre, Richard Hanlon. Second Row: Mr. Howell, Mr. Baugher, Ernest Meneely, Thomas Kraemer, Roy Lowrie, Leo Hope, Jack Koetzle, Edward Baxter, Norman Saunders. Third Row: Edwin Borgh, Frank Waltz, Walter Bobinsky, Arthur Turner, George Hill. Jack Frank, George Beitzel. Robert Campbell. Robert Clark, Charles Turner, Robert Alexander, Lionel Boch, Robert Thomas, James Lurwick, Paul Litecky, Leslie Taylor., Reed West, Richard Soder, Jack Fireoved, Charles Small, Paul Hurst. Ralph Cheyney.
DELAWARE COUNTY CLASS "B" CHAMPIONS Springfield hit a new high this year with an undefeated football team. Marty Howell started with a rather inexperienced bunch of boys who went on their way with the inauguration of a new system which consisted of plenty of faking, reverses, double reverses and some good passes. These were worked from a double wing back with the tail backs always handling the ball. It took plenty of work to perfect the plays but we have since been told that we have one of the best offenses in the county. Although we have several good ball players, we owe all our success to teamwork and spirit. We have been well supported by the school and the coaches, and we want to make this a long remembered football season in Springfield. After all this talk about our great ball team we know you would like to hear just who they are-Dick Hanlon, Ie; Joe McIntyre, It; Bill McCullough, Ig; Leo Patterson, c; Earl Sheaffer, capt., rg; Jacque Hogg, rt; Bob Gambone, re; Dick Conwell, qb; Bud Wright, Ih; Tom Kraemer, rh; and Roy Lowrie, fb. Leo Hope was the valuable twelfth man at half or quarterback, as he was needed. Besides the lettermen, Ernest Meneely, Jack Frank, Bob Thomas, Spike Beitzel. Walt Bobinsky, and many others turned in good performances at relieving the regulars. The Cougars' excellent season started under the lights with a 39-12 romp over Prospect Park, last year's County Champion, in which a school record was established. The Yeadon Eagles, too, were crushed 19-0. The Swarthmore game was a hard battle in deep mud and rain, but a touchdown near the end of the first half brought Springfield through again, 7-0. After having 13 points scored against them by Lansdowne in the first half of that contest, the Cougars came fighting back to gain a tie, 13-13. Probably the most satisfying victory was the 6-0 drubbing administered to Clifton Heights, whom we had never defeated on the gridiron before. The next obstacle to overcome was Ridley Park, which was the hardest fought game of the year, characterized once more by Springfield coming from behind to deadlock the score 7-7. Sharon Hill was then rolled over 30-0 and Marple-Newtown set down on Thanksgiving Day to the tune of 37-7. This "pigskin" season was particularly full of good sportsmanship and teamwork.
Junior High Football Coach Wilbur "Gov" Schopf has taken great pride in the records of the Junior High football teams he has coached for the last few years. This year with an entirely new team made up of one seventh-grader, two eighth-graders, and nine freshmen "Gov" again organized a winning team, led by co-captains Bob Glenn and Bruce Morgan. The team consisted of Joe Kelso, Eugene Du Weglou, James Waltz, and Bruce Morgan in the backfield; and Carl Fredricks, Richard Stanfield, Jesse Sheaffer, William Young, Richard Urian, Richard Masho, Bob Glenn, and Sam MacGrath in the line. The schedule for the 1943 season included five league games. The first game, which was an away game, resulted in a 7-0 win over Swarthmore, in spite of the rain. The next game, with Ridley Park, was a 7-0 victory for the Springfielders. The first home game, which was a tilt with Prospect Park, found our boys coming out with a 26-6 triumph. The boys really showed their colors that day, although the field was quite muddy. Following the Junior High varsity game with Prospect Park. another game was held with Prospect for the 115 pounders-a 7-6 victory for the lightweighters. Some of the fellows who played in that game were Richard Baxter, Robert Foster, Jack Taylor, Martin Panczner, Keith Toucey, David Patton, Harry Miller, Ralph Hurst, William Steimer, William McCoy, Gilbert Griffith, and Bruce Morgan. All went well until the squad met their "Waterloo"-Lansdowne, a heavier and more experienced team. It went down to a hard fighting team, 12-0. Thus ended a very successful season for the 1943 Junior High varsity. football team. Next year there will return three lettermen who will be looking forward to an undefeated season so that they too can uphold the records of Mr. Schopf's Junior High football "Champs".
First Row: Mr. Schopf, Herbert Zachow, Richard Urian, Jesse Sheaffer, William Young, Robert Glenn, Carl Fredricks, Sam MacGrath, Richard Masho, Kenneth Leach, Clifford Abrahamson. Second Row: James Waltz, Eugene Du Weglou, James Kelso, Bruce Morgan. Third Row: William Turner, Carl Peifer, Terry Casey, Thomas Casey, Frank Carr, Edward Turner, Charles Connon, Jack Kohl, Richard Walkup, Alan Lindgren, George Denison, Douglas Heller. Fourth Row: Harold Hurst, Kenneth Stier, Harry Miller, William Steimer, David Patton, Paul Griffith, Richard Baxter, Jack Taylor, William McLaughlin, William McCoy, Keith Toucey, Martin Panczner. Fifth Row: Jack Ticknor, Robert Parrish, Charles Duffy, Richard Stanfield, Richard Hooper, Gilbert Griffith, Howard Hancock, Kenneth Walton, Thomas Reeves, Robert Foster, Charles Bilger.
Boys' Varsity Basketball
First Row: Roy Lowrie, Leslie Wright, Richard Conwell, William Hope, Leo Hope. Second Row: Charles Small, Hobart Ebv, William Shade, Mr. Howell, Robert Thomas, Eugene Du Weglou, Richard Hogg. -
Marty Howell instituted the basketeering season with three returning veterans: Wright. Hope, and Conwell, the latter being elected captain at the opening of the season. Springfield lost a hard-fought game to a well-rounded Swarthmore five, the score being 42-34. In the next games they racked up the tallies and trounced Sharon Hill and MarpleNewtown, respectively. The most spectacular showing of the season was the return engagement with the Yeadon Eagles. Although losing by a wide margin in the opener, the Cougars came back with a well-balanced array and outplayed them until the fourth quarter, when the Howell-men began to melt under the strain and the game ended to the tune of 31¡21, in favor of Yeadon. The remaining games showed the Cougars struggling for top honors in the Section Five race. The Kiwanis Tournament is an annual affair, in which all the teams in the county participate. Springfield entered the Kiwanis with the losses of Captain Reds Conwell, to the Merchant Marines and the greatly-improved guard, Bill Lutlon, to the Navy. The first showdown was our second conquest over Swarthmore High. Bill Hope, ace center, rolled up twenty-two points, while Roy Lowrie continually showed remarkable guarding and Wright performed sensationally. In the second round of the tourney, the Cougars easily defeated an inexperienced Prospect Park quintet. 52-26. This victory placed them in the quarter-finals as opponents of Chester High. The contest with Chester was said to be the outstanding feature of the twenty-two years of the Kiwanis Tournament playing. The Cougars were defeated 45-39, by a well-knit, experienced team. The remarkable team-work exhibited by Hope and Wright was awarded berths on the All-Kiwanis first team. An additional honor was bestowed on Bud Wright when he was acclaimed the :'outstanding player" of the tournament.
Girls' Varsity Basketball Under the guidance of Coach Mrs. Sinnamon, the basketeers opened their season with only three of their former players; Ann Warburton, Ginny Siegle, and Millie Kelso. This didn't prove a discouraging factor to the team because the up·and-coming junior varsity: Leona McHenry, Helen HilL Jean Hendren, Jean Shenberger, Jeanne Simmonds, Nancy White, and Nancy Jane Suplee, rounded out the sextet. The opening game of the season with the Alumni turned into a very exciting contest, ending in a 20-20 tie. Following this game came our first interscholastic match with Clifton Heights; it also ended in a tie. Although Clifton Heights tallied a two-point lead at the end of the third quarter, the Springfield Cougarettes came through with a field goql just before the final bell. All ready to upset Yeadon's victorious season, Springfield's determined team journeyed to their school. Although the aim was not accomplished, our girls did manage to give them a stiff fight. Prospect Park sank the Cougarettes in a hotly contested tilt, 30-45 on the victor's home court. The squad got off to a bad start when the Prospect Park 'players, during the first quarter, racked up a lead of 14 points. The Cougarettes swun<.:! into action in the next quarter, but· the tremendous head start made it impossible for the girls to bridge the gap. After taking this trimming, the team ventured out to Marple-Newtown. Again Springfield failed to find the range. During the entire first half it managed to sink only two field goals and three fouls, making a total of seven points, while their opponents piled up 18 points, 8 of which were field goals. This was the first time Marple·Newtown had defeated Springfield for a numper of years. . The final game of the season saw the Cougarettes defeated by Ridley Park on the latter's floor by a score of 22-24. Millie Kelso clinched the individual scoring honors by hanging up 58 points while Leona McHenry garnered secondary honors with 48 points.
First Row: Evelyn Durst, Leona McHenry, Helen HilL Mildred Kelso, Virginia Siegle, Nancy White. Second Row: Mrs. Sinnamon, Jean Hendren, Arlene Wilson, Jean Shenberger, Nancy Jane Suplee, Kathryn Siegle.
Hockey
lean Hendren. Jean Cassel. Virginia Siegle. Belly Jane Jennings. Mary Sones. Ruth Haabestad. Anna Warburton. Helen Hill. Mary Lou Steele. Phoebe Harris. Evelyn Durst. Lorene ~yers. Mrs. Sinnamon. Jean Shenberger.
This season there were six Senior members on the varsity squad. Helen Hill and Ginny Siegle. two of the Seniors. along with Pheobe Jane Harris. Betty Jane Jennings. and Jean Hendren played on the forward line. In the backfield helping Anna Warburton. Jeanne Simmonds. Jean Cassel. and Captain Jean Shenberger to defend our goal were Pat Rile. Mary Lou Steele. and Mary Sones. Practically every afternoon after school in the fall the hockey girls could be seen practicing on the athletic field. At first they had to ontend with dust and drought. Then it was rain and mud that hampered them. Finally. at the end of the season. the girls played in the biting cold. their hands and feet numb. The first game with Ridley Park. held on our home field. found us tallying one point more than our opponents. The ensuing game with Lansdowne proved to be fast. despite the numerous puddles throuqh the field. Lansdowne scored in the first few minutes of the game. This first goal seemed to put an end to the scoring. for the game finished 1-0. Although both forward lines threatened to score many times. they were stopped by the hard-fighting backfields. The scoring in the Yeadon game was quite the opposite. The first half ended in a 0-0 tie; the last few seconds proved to be fatal. and the final score was 2-0. in Yeadon's favor. Because of rain the game with Marple-Newton had to be called off. and sandwiched in later between the Yeadon and Swarthmore games. In this game we upset our rivals 2-1. The Swarthmore game. which got off to a bad start. was another that was added our list of defeats.
10
Once again we went visiting. This time it was to our near neighbor. Clifton Heights. Because of the close "stick work" of the Cliftonians. Springfield was unable to score. Following the Clifton game. Springfield took on Prospect Park. the first half. but Springfield came back in the second half to score.
Prospect scored late in
For the first time in the history of our schooL the Student Council sponsored a hockey game between the football team and the hockey team. The fellows. in borrowed skirts. and the girls. in football jerseys and helmets. played a whiz-bang game which ended in a score of 1-0. in the fellows' favor. This game brought to a close a season of well-played hockey.
Track Springfield's track team under the excellent coaching of Wilbur R. Schopf opened its season in grand style by romping over Prospect Park with the score, 86 2/3 - 21 1/3. This year's team was piloted by the three-letter man, Captain Dick Hanlon. Dick's tall. slim build enabled him to clear the crossbar of the high jump at outstanding heights. Not only did Dick obtain points by taking the hurdles with the ease of a champion, but he contributed equally as many points in his running of the quarter mile. Another boy who soared up to the heights like Cornelius Warmerdam was Bob Thomas, the Cougar's ace pole vaulter. Bob has been Springfield's lone pole vaulter for several years. But the boy who carried the largest burden was Bill Hope, the weightman and distance runner. He topped all classmates with his performances with the discus, shot-put, and javelin. He also took top honors from his classmates in the mile and broad-jumping events, and took many firsts in outside competition. Other faithful trackmen were Ray Cheyney, hurdler and quarter-mile; Jacque Hogg and Bill Shade, shot-put; Jim McClean, 220 runner and broad-jumper; and Jim Reynolds and Frank Hendrickson, runners. The team was greatly aided in the running and jumping events by such outstanding underclassmen as Howard Laycock, Warren Vaughters, Leo Hope, and Harold Steimer. Springfield lost the second track meet. which was with Swarthmore, by the score of 35-73. Swarthmore's victory was helped greatly by Dick Hanlon's inability to run because of a sprained hip. The track team brought honors to the school in the Haverford, Delco, Lansdowne, Surburban, District 1, Eddystone, and State Champ meets. Much credit goes to the coach, Mr. Schopf; the head manager, Stu Dunlap; and the assistant managers, Ed MacBurney, Dave Buehler, and Bob Howard for the splendid work and cooperation. Along with the rivalry and true sportsmanship of the annual interclass meet which the Seniors won, the track team ended a good season despite a few defeats which were overshadowed by the victories.
First Row: Robert Alexander, Jack Frank, Robert Thomas, James McClean, William Hope, William Shade, Jacque Hogg, Richard Hanlon, Raymond Cheyney, Frank Hendrickson, James Reynolds, Dale Christopher. Second Row: Edward MacBurney, Howard Laycock, Alfred Waterland, Alan Deyoe, George Anderer, Frank Waltz, Edward Harley, William Schaffnit, James Burns, Marshall Willey, Stuart Dunlap, Robert Clark, Thomas Kraemer, Ray Morrison, David Cooper, Walter Brenckman, Mr. Schopf.
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Orchestra Director: Mr. Freeman Garniss. String: Judith Albrecht, Marilyn Shead, Marion Matteson, Astrid Heine, Margaret Willits, Agnete Heine, Jean CasseL Rosemarie Zacohw, June Owens, Margaret Waterland, Nancy Albrecht, Elvira McGinnis. Woodwind: Elouise Barrett, Katherine Smith, Howard Laycock. Bross: Herbert Zachow, Joanne Yenney, Raymond Cheyney, James Burns, George Anderer, Howard Garniss. Percussion: Jean Iliff, Viola Foster, Walter Hill.
A Cappella Choir First Row: Mr. Garniss, Margaret Norman, Eeverly Simon, Marjorie Korn, Mildred Haabestad, Jean Iliff, Mary Sones, Margaret Waterland, Anna Warburton, Mildred Kelso, Margaret Beck, Betty Sharp. Second Row: Edna Graefe, Juanita Owens, Betty Jane Owens, Lorene Myers, Jean CasseL Mary Ellen Brenholtz, Helen HilL Pat Rile, Rosemarie Zachow, Joanne Yenney, Elvira McGinnis, Agnete Heine. Third Row: Stuart Dunlap, Robert Alexander, Roy Lowrie, Jacque Hogg, Richard Hanlon, John Smith, William Shade, Jack Frank, Howard Laycock. Fourth Row: Charles Sevier, Raymond Cheyney, Thomas Kraemer, Frank Hendrickson, James Spohn, Henry Hesse, Hobart Eby.
Band Director: Mr. Freeman Garniss. Drum Majorette: Ginny Siegle. Woodwind: William Shade, Howard Laycock, Katherine Smith, Jeanne Simmonds, Roger Lavin. Brass: Dale Christopher, Howard Garniss, James Burns, Albert Kresge, Herbert Zachow, Raymond Cheyney, Jesse Sheaffer, Phoebe Jane Harris, Carol Reid, Agnete Heine, Joanne Yenney, Edward MacBurney, Jack Taylor, Stephen Garniss, Martin Panczner, George Anderer, David Conrad. Percussion: Ruth Haabestad, Elouise Barrett, Henry Evans, William Burdick, Walter Hill, Mary Ellen Brenholtz. Director's Aide: Jean Bonsall.
Senior Student Council
First Row: William Shade, Mr. R. K. Smith. Evelyn Durst. Anna Warburton. Frank Hendrickson. Roy Lowrie. Leo Patterson. Second Row: Reed West. Robert Calder. George Beitzel. Barbara Poole. Virginia Siegle. Earl Sheaffer. Richard Conwell. Third Row: Mary Lou Steele, Nancy White, Barbara Powell, Tanet Buehler. Tean Hendren. Tohn Schwarz. Tohn Koetzle.
Our Student Council has completed another successful year in which they have assumed many additional duties around the school. They have carefully tended to all their tasks. always keeping the school and the students foremost in mind. From the votes cast by the Senior High students. Ann Warburton was selected president and Frank Hendrickson. vice-president. In one of the early fall meetings Evelyn Durst was elected secretary; Roy Lowrie, treasurer; William Shade, parliamentarian; and Leo Patterson. sergeant-at-arms. The Council cooperated fully with the executive staff to form an efficient body with the desires of their fellow students at heart. The Council continued to sponsor dances on Friday nights after football games. Our dance schedule was supplimented by our big Thanksgiving Dance at which Harry Marshall and his orchestra provided the music. The Council honored the championship football team by placing a framed picture of the team in the permanent trophy case. The boys continued on their winning way in a hockey game, promoted by the Council. in which the boys played the girls' hockey team and defeated them 1-0. The Student Council also honored the winning boys' and girls' intramural soft ball leams by awarding medals. Through the Student Council. the entire school participated in the war effort by buying war stamps. Mr. Russell Zehner of the Treasury Department presented a large Minute Man flag to the school and small Minute Man flags to the homerooms who had reached their goal of 90% in the Fourth War Loan Drive. Those getting these special awards of the small Minute Man flags were rooms 4. 10, 14, 15. 16, and lB. Although no night basketball games were originally scheduled, the Council asked the Athletic Association to bring back the Friday night games. which they did. Our annual Turnabout Day was carried out with its usual success and hilarity and ended in a dance with music by Timmy Reid and his orchestra. The year of 1943-44 was brought to a close by the Council's taking an active part in the War Prisoners' Aid Drive. Functioning as the student government of the school, the Council members were assisted and advised by Mr. M. 1. Smith and Mr. R. K. Smith.
Junior Student Council 'The Junior Student Council. the governing body composed of members of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, is a very active organization. Although little is heard about the proceedings of its meetings, it deals quickly and efficiently with the problems which arise. The early experience gained in the Junior High School governing body is especially helpful in preparing our boys and girls in the duties which must be shared in the execution of the democratic responsibilities in future government. The Council convenes each week with Miss Bieri presiding. From her wide observation and acquaintance with the people of many lands, Miss Bieri has been able to instill the Council with the desire for a pure representative form of student government. Jack Tick;"or was elected president; Betty Jane Jennings, vice-president; Barbara Watt, secretary; and George Downes, treasurer. The Council has sponsored many successful dances for its class members. Anyone visiting these social affairs could see that they were much enjoyed and very successful. In any drive, the Junior Council has given its full cooperation to meet the demands. The war stamp sales have reached a large total. In the Fourth War Loan Drive, three of the rooms receiving small Minute Men flags were Junior High home rooms. The Lunchroom Committee, appointed by the Council, helps to keep order in the cafeteria. The Clean-up Committee aids in the spring cleaning of the campus. The Junior Relief Drive.
Council
was
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in
collecting
clothes
in
the
Russian
The Junior Student Council by diligent work has made our school a better place in which to live and work. With this aim in mind, the Council has rendered many valuable services to the students and to the faculty.
First Row: Bruce Morgan, Miss Bieri, Barbara Wall, Jack Ticknor, Betty Jane Jennings, George Downes, Betty von Glahn. Second Row: Jack Kohl. William Halberstadt, Audrey Sesher, Barbara Harer, Helen Lutton, James Waltz, Kenneth Eckerd. Third Row: Judith Cockrill. George Eckerd, Nancy Beitzel. Donald Steele, Sue Ebenbach, Verna Sweeney, Richard Hendrickson, Dorothy Rose, Stephen Garniss.
SPRI~HIAN VOL. I-No. 1932
S~ringfield,
Pa., June 7, 1944
Price, 12 Years
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First .Row: Dorothy Kiely. Lorene Myers. Jean Shenberger. Evelyn Durst. Henry Evans. Ann Warburton. Jean Cassel. Second Row: Mildred Kelso. Catherine Rohr. Miss Sanbe. Viola Foster. Jean Hendren. Betty Lou Wellner. Peggy Waterland. Helen Hill. Arlene Wilson. Betty Sharp. Elvira McGinnis. Third Row: Edward MacBumey. Doris Gilday. Felice de Frenes. Phoebe Jane Harris. Ethel McDowell. Fourth Row: Howard Laycock. William Shade. Joan Driscoll. Grace Richardson. Charles Sevier. Frank Waltz. Hobart Eby.
JIMMIE REID RATES HIGH School Turns Out for Thanksgiving Dance The first big event of the Senior Year was the Annual Thanksgiving Dance held on November 25; it was sponsored by the Student Council. The decorations were of a patriotic naturec The school flag and the American flag were crossed over the bandstand. ~treamers from the sides reached to a peak in the center of the room. Among the chaperons we saw Mr. Milton L. Smith, Mr. Richard K. Smith. and Miss Pearl E. Bastian. Music for dancing was supplied by Jimmie Reid and his orchestra. All too soon the strains of the final piece were heard and the colorful and gay dance' came to an end.
SOPH HOP HELD ON MAY 26 Class Night Held WITH JOHNNIE CLOVER Here On June 5 --------------~
Seniors Visit
Once again the Senior Class Ben Franklin held a Class Night. This year the committee under the direction of Miss Mildred Brown The Senior Class dined at presented a very enjoyable the Ben Franklin Hotel on program. the evening of January 20. This memorable occasion was The Seniors l:egan the eve- attended by nearly the whole ning of June 5 with a Buffet class. Dinner in the school cafeteria. Miss Emma C. Haldeman Everyone helped himself to and Mr. Richard K. Smith the things he liked best and the Senior Class Advisers with there was plenty of every- their guests, Miss Sarah L. thing to be had. Berry and Mr. Milton L. Smith. accompanied the class. After dinner the class went The highspot of the evening up to the auditorium where was when the orchestra they entertained their par- played "HapT)y Birthday" for ents. Reds Conwell.
JR.-SR. RECEPTION ENDS REIGN Class President, Leo Patterson. under the supervision of Advisers, Mrs. John H. Sinnamon and Mr. Albert J. Wentz, is rapidly making plans for the annual Junior-Senior Reception that will be held on the evening of June 9. The following committe~ chairmen have been selected: Nancy White, decorations who reported that the decorations will be pastel colored streamers interwoven in gay
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Sophomores Make Debut Into School Society
The Sophomore Class made its debut into the school society on the evening of Mav 26. Under the direction o! advisers, Miss Kathryne J. Bieri and Mr. George R. Thomas, and cla3s officers Harold Steimer, President; Ed. Borgh, Vice-President; Jean Hendren, Szcretary; Les Taylor, Treasurer. the dance was well organized. Throughout the evening as couples danced to the music of Johnnie Clover they could be heard saying, "Will you sign my program for the seventh dance? Taken? Then how about the eighth?" Under the direction of Decoration Committee Chairman. Marilyn Shead, the many colors formed a very pleasing and gay pattern.
pat tel' n s; Tom Kraemer, ticket chairman; Howard Laycock. orchestra. Howard reported that the committee chose Jimmie Reid's Orchestra. Jimmie, a member of the Junior Class. has led his own orchestra for several years. The dance is closed to everyone except Juniors and The Sophomores must be Seniors. This ruling was made congratulated on making this, so that it would be a fare- their first social function, a well gift from the Juniors. complete success.
Dramatic Club
First Row: Theodore Whitmoyer, Miss Brown, Vera Flurick, Barbara Poole, Arlene Wilson, Evelyn Durst. Jack Frank. Second Row: Robert Greene, Jean Shenberger, Betty Anderson, Louise Faust, Lois Jean Berger, Betty Lou Wellner, Ophelia De Martino, Barbara Wilson, Phyllis Grossman, Jean Hendren, Mary Tallman, Mary Ellen Brenholtz. Third Row: Catherine Rohr, Dorothy Kiely, Ethel McDowell, Florence Hinkle, Ruth Harper.
Commercial Club
First Row: Jean Million, Miss Bastian, Betty Sharp, Virginia Siegle, Carol Loan, Arlene Wilson, Agnes Scott. Second Row: Gloria Puliti, Alberta Anderson, Miriam Schull, Ruth Pfifferling, Vera Flurick, Barbara Poole, Joyce Fleming, Betty Anderson, Edna Graefe, Leona McHenry, Ruth Harper, Margaret Fredericks. Third Row: Mildred Kelso, Peggy Harris, Marlys Lindgren, Nancy White, Catherine Rohr, Fannie Hymes, Anna McLaughlin.
Cheerleaders
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Monitors
Drill Corps
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Official Photography by Merin-Baliban, 1010 Chestnut Streel
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Burnley's Market
N"oedeI's Pharmacy
Groceries, Meats, Vegetables
It Serves You Right
*
* Quality and Service
158 Saxer Ave.
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Springfield, Del. Co., Pa.
Swarthmore 370
* Springfield, Pa.
Phone: Swarthmore 1618
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ROYAL FOOD MARKET George J. McCarron, Prop.
* GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS
* 156 Saxer Avenue
. Springfield, Pa.
Phone: Swarthmore 1515
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Beatty Lumber & Millwork Co.
Young's Service Saxer Avenue & Powell Road
*
Springfield, Pa.
Specializing in
Wall Board, Flooring,
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Shingles And Jobbing Lumber of
Paint and Body Work
all Kinds
General Repairs State Inspection
* Clearbrook 1438
Washing and Lubrication Sunset 0979
*
Wilson Coal & Supply Co.
GOOD ON BUSES AND RAIL CARS UNTIL USED Sic a Ride, Including SpecIal Free Transfer.. Obtain Identifl. cation Cords Of School Office.
&.. RE~hi~~I~e~bU~~~ES ~
Transportation Co.
*
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I SCOTT-POWELL DAIRIES Ij Division
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Dairy Aristocrat Products
* Compliments
of
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Philadelphia Dairy Products Co., Inc.
Harris Bros. Nursery
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L. HENRY LE BARON Realtor
Springfield, Penna.
Mortgages
Insurance
Member Delaware County Real Estate Board
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Swarthmore 0121 152 Saxer Avenue
Springfield, Pa.
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Costumes, Caps and Gowns To Rent
It's So Easy To Get . . . .
Leaders in Both Fields
GOOD PRINTING Consult
Miller Costumier, Inc.
*
236 South Eleventh Street Just Phone
Philadelphia, Pa.
Swarthmore 2084
Kingsley 9874
Springfield Press
Miller Costumier supplied
SPRINGFIELD, PA.
caps and gowns for S.H.S. graduation
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1 + · I GEORGE 1. BOYD j Com p lim e n t s f I Real Estate Insurance i I Notary Public i BESS' BEAUTY SHOP I Swarthmore 1433 i I 206 Ballymore Road Springfield, Pa. i i i ! . FASHIONETTE i ATLANTIC I BEAUTY SALON i SERVICE STATION 0
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13 Brookside Road
Springfield, Pa.
Swarthmore 0471
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F. T. McCormick
Springfield and Brookside Roads Swarthmore 9746 _1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_
Phone: Swarthmore 0895-W
Raymond B~ Worrall
KATHARINE MURDOCK'S SHOP Infants' Wear - Hosiery - Yarn Notions - and Gifts - Rubbers 204 Ballymore Road
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Wholesale Confectioner
RIGG PHARMACY
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162 Saxer Avenue
311, E. Baltimore Avenue
Swarthmore 0812
Media, Pa.
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Compliments
of
GREENBERG'S PHARMACY
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Compliments of
A FRIEND
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Robert J.. Sook
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High School j'ings, SOj'ority, Fj'aternity and Club Pins
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JEWELER
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Watches, Engagement and Weddinr; Rings
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Trophies, Medals and Charms
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OFFICIAL JEWELER FOR
"You Get New Shoes When We Renew Them"
SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 1001 Chestnut Street Victory Building
IS2 SaxElr Avenue
Springfield, Pa.
Philadelphia, 7, Pa.
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