1958 Scrivener

Editor-in-Chief Peggi Stine

Layout Edit~r Edith Riddemen

Copy Editor Gloria Myers

Typing Editor Joyce Camillo

Photography Editor Dave Beaucar

Art Editors Karen Johnson Pearle Kamp

Business Manager Suzanne Shirey Assistant Business Manager Judy Redl

Our Springfield High School.

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· . . Thou Noble One and True

Hail our Alma Mater, we e'er will sing of thee!

" ... We appreciated your visits to the school to find out how we learned . .."

" ... houses are made of slone and wood and good homes are buill on love and understanding . .."

Dedication With pride and humbleness, we the Seniors of Springfield High School dedicate the nineteen hundred and fifty-eight Scrivener to the builders of our foundations, you, our parents.

We thank you for what you have done for us; and as we go out into the world and assume more responsibility, we shall add to the principles inherited from you. Changes may occur in us over the years, but basically we shall be what you hav~ made us.

As we think back, we shall recollect the times you scolded us, more often the times you comforted us. We shall remember the happy moments longer. We shall recall the Yuletide sea- . son and Santa Claus' visits, Mom's home-cooked meals, and Dad's tireless hours at work to keep us healthy, strong and happy.

We shall be ever thankful for the manifold blessings of good parents. . .. THE CLASS OF 1958

'"... we are grateful to those who ministered to our spiritual needs . .."

Opening Day September fifth, nineteen hundred and fifty-seven, found the boys and girls who attend Springfield High School traveling to the first school day iIi the fall semester. Some came back to 'school with wonderful memories of the summer vacations they had experienced, of the new friendships they ha~ made, and of the fun they had enjoyed. Some were eager to return to their Alma Mater to start the football season~ or to see the new teachers they would have for the year ahead. Then, perhaps, a few returned only to look forward to their first vacation..

Our first taste of school for almost three months adjusted us slowly to our routine since it was only a half day. Roster. card's with course and subject selectio(lS were distributed. Some students had wrong subjects listed and others had changed their minds about desired selections during the summer months. At the conclusion of the first day, the office was mobbed with dissatisfied students all .wanting their curriculum changes made at once.

This created a hectic period for Dr. Nunan and the office personnel. They were justifiably right in being glad when the rush was over and school was once again functioning normally.

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School Scenes

Many activities were carried on after dark

Every student's dream

A glance from the new to the old

Our hard-working faculty.

Seniors cards.

sell

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Christmas

School spirit in all activities.

Good sportsmanship important.

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We work together toward a goal.

America's future.

hope

for

the

Left to right: David Wolstenholme, F. Wade Hoffman, Leslie Taylor, treasurer; John C. Spahr, president; Morton Potter, William Jones, vice president; Donald Leahrkinder, Mrs. Walter C. Pusey, secretary.

School Board Our School Board is not seen by our students in everyday school life, yet the school could not function without it. With the welfare of the school and the student body in mind, the Board does all the long-range planning for new school buildings, new teachers, and better facilities.

The Board members meet on the first Monday of every month during the school year. They give many hours of their time freely to enable our community to have a better, more efficient school system. Meetings are open to the public.

School Board members are elected to their offices by the community and serve a term of six years.

Mr. Spahr dedicates our new wing on parents' night.

Our confused world requires we solve the problem of how the historic purposes of democracy may be preserved for all peoples.

The principles of life, liberty and pursuit of happiness must be retained as a heritage in the face of conflicting philosophies.

We tend to become what we will, what we sacrifice for, and what we work toward. Our efforts must produce a civilization that knows how to live together. Then ways can and will be found to move away from the brink of disaster created by our present scientific knowledge.

Each of us should get clearly in mind, a cooperative world will be produced only by vigorous and positive life¡ examples of living well together. This is a challenge worthy of your best, for failure means disaster.

Best wishes to all for a long and fruitful life.

DR. 1. L. HALDERMAN Superintendent of Schools

As the years go by, our School grows in stature and reputation. In ever increasing numbers, our graduates are entering into col. leges, business, and industries throughout our. country. It is upon the fine performance of these people that rests much of the responsi-, bility for many of the great gains that we have made.

You, as graduating seniors, are receiving many benefits from the work of those who have gone before you. Yours is the responsibility to see that those who follow will be helped by your achievements after you graduate.

The Cougar is our symbol. It was chosen many years ago by a vote of the students and for quite a while it was little more than a kitten. Today it's a vigorous, well-developed young animal which will some day arrive at full maturity, and there he will stay, a symbol of the highest deeds. We are counting on you to add your achievements to those who preceded you, to help your school and your mascot represent the best in education.

MR. R. K. SMITH Principal of Springfield Senior High School

DR. WILLIAM J. NUNAN

EDWARD T. RICHARDSON

Assistf!nt Principal, Senior High

Assistant Principal, Junior High

Administrative Heads BRUCE B. MORGAN Administrative Assistant

O. GRANT GOODEN Administrative Assistant to Superintendent

English Seated, left to right: Margaret Lane, Edith Bigelow, Jeanne McDermott. Standing: Theodore Walter, Jean Frantz, Thomas Gartside, Margaret Green, Harry LeFever.

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Mastery of our language is basic to success in any field of endeavor. The English department's aim is to help students gain a fundamental command of everyday communication. Skill in writing, speaking, and reading is necessary in order that one may succeed wherever he goes, whether to college or to a specific vocation.

Social Studies Seated, left to right: Elvira Sanbe, Albert Jones, Angela Corbin, Virginia Emrey.

Standing: Walter Hall, Karl Schaefer, Thomas Gartside.

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The social studies department believes its combined efforts contribute to the development of socially competent citizens, equipped with a knowledge and appreciation of the past and trained to use that knowledge and appreciation in dealing intelligently with the issues of the present. It is also the duty of the department to guide youth in assuming its rightful share of responsibility in citizenship. ~

Language Left to right: Margaret Mc¡ Michael, Susan Gibble, Hazel Neely, Carolyn Hooper, Mary Ann Burns, Edith Gettys.

The main objective of each of our science courses is to produce creative and original thinking by the students, through classroom study, and through laboratory work and experimentation. The faculty of the science department always keeps its program up to date with modern science, thereby permitting our students to keep abreast with scientific developments in research and industry. -L-

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The primary objective of the language department is to provide the student with sufficient knowledge to enable him to read and enjoy literature in its native tongue and to speak the language well enough to make himself understood. The second objective is to develop an understanding of the people which provides friendlier world attitudes and makes intelligent business relationships possible.

Science Seated: Dean Stephens. Standing, left to right: Harry Lemmon, William Cambell, David Burger, Nelson Adams, John Bay, Glenn Long, Charles Foltz.

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Mathematics Seated, Ie!t to right: Renna Robbins, Elsie Denice, James Weaver, Carol Baldwin, Dolores Rodgers.

Standing: David Fauser, Bruce Morgan, Dale Fry, Frank Hartzell, William Mackrides, Roy Wentz.

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Preparing students to face future problems is the basic and vital function of the mathematics department. High school mathematics is the foundation for college math. Students are taught through mathematics to think logically, so that when they are confronted with life's situations, they will be able to solve their problems with sound reasoning.

Industrial Arts Lelt to right: Robert McCoach, Charles McCoy, Ru¡ . dolph Miller, William Morgan, George Thomas, Albert Wentz.

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In our industrial arts department standard industrial machines can be found in the wood shop, metal shop, print shop, and mechanical drawing room. Here the boys. learn many skills. Our print shop does many jobs throughout the school year. Most of the printing for dances, "Concerts, and many other activities is done by the Industrial Arts students. J,

Business Standing, left to right: Judith Lee, Verlin L. Tate. Seated: Jeanne McDermott, Marjorie Doyle, Barbara Dudley.

Instruction in a core program is organized around problems of the pupil. The teacher and his pupils use no single text and they disregard sharp subject-matter lines. Instead of emphasis on memorization of minute facts, the pupil is concerned with learning how to think and solve problems that apply to his daily life. ~

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Springfield has up-to-date equipment to prepare students for clerical work, bookkeeping, stenography, and secretarial positions.

Students learn business subjects, the use of business machines, and the fundamentals of a business office. Main objective of this course is to graduate students capable of going directly into. jobs in commercial fields.

Throughout the year, the school calls upon these students to take care of varied typing tasks in the office.

Core Seated, left to right: Susan Harrar, Joan Fry, Georgette Hickman, Eleanor Civitella Elyse Pade. Standing: George Ege, Margaret Lamb, Elbert Soh, Calvin Allison, Elizabeth Anders, Suzanne Osborne.

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Margaret Green

Senior High Guidance Through the course of the year the guidance department is confronted with many questions.

Our senior high counselor aids students in course selections, administers tests and inprets the results, and works with students on post-high school planning. The guidance office is available to those who want help.

Elsie Denice, Bert Harootunian

Junior High Guidance The junior high school guidance program has two mai:J. purposes.

The first is to help students better understand themselves, their abilities and limitations.

The second purpose is to provide valuable information for the student in social, educational, and vocational activities.

To accomplish these aims, individual and group meetings with guidance personnel are held periodically.

Driver Education Our Driver Education Course consists of two parts-classroom studies and actual driving experience in our car. Classroom activities include a study of driver attitudes, car parts, and highway regulations. The Driver Education Course's a,im is to ¡teach the student the attitudes and skills necessary to produce safe, competent drivers.

Joseph Cannon

Art Art in junior high school is a required two-period a week class. This is an introduction to general art. An elective major or minor may be taken in senior high. The art department helps organizations around school prepare stage settings, decorations, and posters. Its function is to help students appreciate art aims and skills.

Joan Boucher

Estelle Heiss

Librarians Without the librarians, our libraries would merely be a place for ,storing books. Through their work they become a service agency, a teaching agency and a book center. The librarians are willing to help students find reference material for research papers. By fol-

Margaret Graham

lowing the librarian's suggestions for reading, students can greatly improve their literary taste. Library hours are from 8 a.m. to 3 :30 p.m. (omitting lunch) five days a week.

Books are charged out' for two weeks with a late charge of two cents a day.

Margaret Austin

Mrs. Rachel McNeill, Mrs. Marguerite Roberts, Mrs. Margaret Clarke.

First row: Mrs. Elsie Erbeau, Mrs. Marjorie Schaub. row: Mrs. Helen Walker, Miss Dorris Dalton.

Second

Behind the scenes personnel work to make this school an efficit>nt institution of learning. These people to not get much thanks for the back-breaking jobs they do. The secretaries in the senior high office and in Dr. Halderman's office take care of most of the forms and letter writing tasks a busy school like ours has. When we come into school in the morning, do we notice how clean everything is? The custodians clean our building after school each day. Bus drivers have a hectic job in all kinds of weather. They chauffeur students to and from school and are responsible for the safety of each passenger.

Our cafeteria personnel makes sure we have clean eating facilities and good food.

MRS. DORIS FANCHER Fir~t row, left to right:

B. Klinger, A. Bell, V. Foster, D. Maker, A. Thomas.

J. Brady, A. McLaughlin, E. Marsh, E. McClain, A. Marrin.

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Second row:

Lejt to right: Ted Ward, Noble A. Hunter, E. P. Reynolds, Calvin Johnson, Robert Greenfield, supervisor; Eugene Taylor.

Our dietician's maID objective is to plan balanced daily luncheon menus for Springfield's schools. Her job also involves the hiring and supervising of cafeteria personnel, who prepare well-balanced meals for the students. The school dietician's job entails placing claims with the government to subsidize our lunch program. When food bills find their way to Springfield at the end of each month, she is the person who pays and keeps our cafeteria records.

MRS. DORIS NEWMAN

First row, Zejt to right: William Gilday, head custodian; Stanley Pasternak, Charles Bewley, Oliver Patton. Second row: James Wilson, Arthur Richardson, Arch Gibbons, William Glover.

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SEPTEMBER S-School began 24-First Senior High Cross Country Meet 27-S!=nior Class Elections 28-Senior High Football Season started; Kick-Off Dance OCTOBER I-First Senior High Girls' Hockey Game S-Senior High Student Council Dance ll-Junior Class Elections 18-Future Business Leaders of America Convention 24-Record Hop with Joe Niagara; Exchange Student Benef~t NOVEMBER 6-Parents' Night 7-Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Rally 8-Sadie Hawkins Dance II-Sophomore Class Elections IS-Faculty Show, "The Roaring 20's" 16--"The Roaring 20's" 18-New York and Gettysburg Trips 22-Fall Formal, "Seventh Heaven" 27-Beginning of Thanksgiving Vacation 28-Thanksgiving Day Football Game; Thanksgiving Day Dance

DECEMBER 6-Wrestling Season got under way; Beginning of Senior High Boys' Basketball Season IS-Annual Candlelight Service 20-Annual Christmas Assembly; Service Club Christmas Dance 23-Christmas Holiday Vacation began 31-New Year's Eve Dance at Senic Hills School JANUARY 2-Back from Christmas Vacation ll-Bermuda Hop I3-Future Teachers of America Delaware County Convention I4--Senior High Girls' Basketball Season started 20-Mid-Year Examinations 21-Examinations 22-Examinations; Senior High Operators Club Movie Dance, "Mr. Roberts" 24--Beginning of the Second Semester 2S-All-Sports Dance

FEBRUARY 22-Student Council Dance-"La Cabaret."

27-Basketball game-Girls' Varsity vs. Men's Faculty 28-Senior High Turnabout Day MARCH I-Senior High Turnabout Dance-"Windy Whirl."

6-Winter Sports Awards Assembly 7-Senior Play-"Twelve Angry People" 11-Men's Faculty Basketball game-Senior High vs. Junior High 13-Honor Society Elected 15-Varsity Club Sock Hop 21-Senior High Band Concert APRIL 2-Beginning of Easter vacation 8-First Baseball game of the season 100First Girls' Tennis match 11-Tri School Dance-Student Council 16-Track season began First La Crosse game of the season 18-0perators Club Movie Dance 25-Spring Concert 28-Co-operative Exams 29-National Merit Scholarship test administered to College Preparatory Juniors

MAY 3-Soph Hop, "Cherry Blossom Cotillion" 6---Benchwarmers Banquet 7-Washington Trip 8-Washington Trip IS-State Band visits Springfield I6-State Band I7-State Band 22-Thespian Society members announced 23-Junior-Senior Prom at the Ben Franklin Hotel, "On Wings of Song" 26-Senior Final Examinations 27-Examinations 29-Spring Award Assembly

JUNE I-Baccalaureate Service 2-Senior Dinner Dance 3-Final Awards Assembly 4--Commencement S-Final Examinations for underclassmen 6---Final Examinations 9-Final Examinations 13-Last day of school

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To become a connoi"eur of fine wine,.

Joe Liberty 0/ thought is die Football 2. 4 1;\1 4; Sports Club 2 To have

DAVID PARKER DUNBRACK Dave College Prep A cheerful friend, a hard worker, ..

A fellow worth knowing.

Football (Manager) 3 4-; Bowling Team 2, 3, 4 (President); Baseball (Managerl 2, 3, 4; Choir 4 (TreasuIe.(); Operators' Club 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer}; Hi-Y 4: Senior Play Cast 4; District Chorus 4.

I want to please Miss Bigelow with my acting in the senior play.

BARBARA MAE ELLIS Barb.

Business Laughter is a tonic for the soul.

Girls' Chorus 2; Choir 3. 4; Bowling Team 3; FBLA 2; Girls' Shop Club 2.

To travel.

ROBERT MULFORD DUNCAN Dunk

College Prep An all-around fellow any day.

Football 2, 3, 4 (Co·Captain); :Wrestling 2, 3,4; Baseball 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Varsity Cluo 2, 3, 4; Choir 4 (Vice Presjdent); Stl1,dent' Council , 4 (Vice President); Service Club 2, 3, 4 (President); Monitor 2; Chess and Checkers Club 2 to become a physician and "cut-up" Bell.

BARBARA ANN FANELLI Barb

EMMIE SUE FEINER

LYNN BETH FATZ Lynnie Bright is her face wit

Business

Business

smiles,

DAVID KENNEl)Y FREDD Dave College Prep The fewer the words, the better the man.

Bowling Team 2, 3, 4; Track , 4; Chess and, Checkers Club 2, 4.

To be a pilot.

Bob

or l-n a

4.

BRUCE THOMAS HALL College Prep He who composes himself is wiser than he who does not.

Track 3, 4; Operators' CluD 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Senior Play Stage Crew 4; Chef Club 2. _-"Cfo launch another "Explorer."

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MADELINE HUNSICKER

KAREN KAY JOHNSON

CAROLE JEAN KALEY

Mickey College Prep She is wise cmd bright and cheery, A ray of sunshine when the day is dreary.

Bowling Team 3; Band 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; FTA 3--, 4; Spri-Hian 3, 4; Scrivener 4; Girls' Shop Club 2; Gym Aide 4.

To be the first female member of the French Foreign Legion.

Karen College Prep Art is beauty; beauty is art; art is the beauty of expression.

Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Press Club 3~ 4; SpriHian 3, 4; Scrivener 4 (Art Editorz; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer); Senior Play cast 4; Senior Play Publicity Committee 4-; Art Work Committee 3, 4; National Honor Society 4.

To Keep my foot out of my mouth long enough to become a mathematician.

Carole General Academic Friendliness plants the seed of good will.

BasketbalL '2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Bowling Team 2;3 (Captain), 4; Lacrosse 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Student Council 4; TriHi-Y 2; FBLA 4; Press Club-4; Scrivener 4; Dramatic Clu 4; Senior Play Ticket and Usher Committee 4; Art Wor' Committee 3, 4; Girls' Shop Club 2; Dance Club 2; School Store 4.

To coach the boys' basketball team at S.H.S.

ANN MADELINE KARPINSKI Annski Gollege Prep To be rich in friends, is to be poor in nothing.

Hockey 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3; Tennis 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Orchestra 2 (Librarian), 3, 4; District Orchestra 2, 3, 4; State Orchestra 2; Band 2. 3 (Librarian), 4: State Band 4; Color Guard 2, 3 (Sergeant), 4 (Sergeant); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Press Club 2, 3, 4; Spri-Hian 2, 3, 4; Scrivener 4; Senior Play Publicity Committee Chairman 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Eastern US Orchestra 3; National Honor Society 4.

To be able to eat sundae after sundae and not get full.

PEARLE H. KAMP

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RONALD LEE KAZIO

Poile College Fep Ron..---' Induslrial~s Beauty and talent-a blossom of b9t~J:;ite;-"like a playful puppy, l~ fu f sport.

Basketball 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4; Spri-Hian 4; Intramural Program 2. 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Scrivener 4 (Art Editor); Dramati ClUb 4 Serv.rceclub 2, 3, 4; Drill Club 3.

(Vice President); Senior Play Prompter 4; / Senior Play Publicity Committee 4; Art Work Committee 2, 3, 4; Girls' Shop Club 2.

To be activities director on Bonnie's safari.

JOHN G. KEDERIS Ace

Industrial Arts ischief concealed beneath serious eyes.

Track 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Service Club 2; Print' Club 2.

GEORGE RICHARD KELLY

JOAN BARBARA KESTER

Industrial Arts J oanie Business Fun has no bou.nds.

Soft blue eyes, pretty blonde hair, and a pleasing smile gathered in one.

Service Club 4; Locker Boy 4; Automotive Club 2, 3. _ Volleyball Team 3 (Co-Capjain), 4; Bowl... ing Team 4; LlIcrosse 3,'~ Girls' Chorus 2; To Tri·Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4; FBLA 3, 4; Library Assistant 3; Spri-Hian 2, 4; Scrivener 4; Dramatic Glu 4; Senior Play Program Committee 4; Art Work Committee 4; Store Club 2; Commencement Usher 3.

To become an airline hostess for T_W.A.

Kel

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ALBERTA LOUISE :KLEIN

BONNIE JANE KLINGER

JOHN GORDON LAMPERT

College Prep ..A helping hana nat is ever willing.

Lacrosse 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; ITA 4; Nurses' Club 3, 4; :Dental Assistants Club 4; Library Assistant 2, 3.4; Spri-Hian 4; Senior Play Program Committee 4 (Chairman).

To be a. nurse.

Bon-e College Prep Her modest and graceful air, Shows her wise as she is fair.

Basketball 2, 3 (Manager); Intramural Program 2; Tri-Hi·Y 2, 3, 4; Press Club 4; Spri-Hian 4'; Dramatic Club 2, 3 (Treasured, 4 (President); Senior Play, Cast ; Art Work Committee 3, 4.

To lead an all-male safari into the African jungle.

John College Prep His interests are varied and m~ny, His failures . .. there ~re not any.

Orchestra 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Brass Ensemble 2, 4.

To get more than 10 miles per gallon. _

Bert

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KATHRYN ANNE MELVILLE

RALPH ANTHONY MICALIZZI

Kay Business Always happy and glad, Never gloomy or sad_ ,..

Bowling Team 3, 4, Secretary 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4 (State Vice President); Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; Dramatic <SIuh 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4.

To be a medical secretary.

Chirp Industrial Arts Let tomorrow take care of to"morrow.

Radio Club 3; Camera Club 2.

To be an automotive and aviatioIL mechanic.

SANDRA LEE MOON Sputnik General Academic Gentle and true, simp[e and kind is she.

Tennis 3 (Manager); Girls' Chorus 3; Band 2 (Manager); Twirler 3 4 (Sergeant); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Scrivener 4; Dramatic Club 4; Senior Play Publicity Committee 4; Art Work Committee 3, 47 Girls' Shop Club 2.

To be a stage and screen actress.

Irish

another Florence Nightingale.

RAYMOND SALOPEK Saddle College Prep Good character is the fruit oj personal ex· ertion.

Football 2. 3; BasketlJall 2: 3; ntramural Program 2, 3, 4; TracK 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Chess and Clieckers Club 2, 3; Soprts Club 4.

To follow the sea.

ROBERT CHARLES SCHOBER Bob . ndustrial Arlf Honest effort reaps its own reward.

Monitor 3; Senior Play Ticket Committee 4; Print Club 3, 4; Chef Club 2; School Printers 2, 3, 4.

Sit back in an e·z' chair ~ith a panel of buttons for whatever I may desire.

JAMES CLINTON SAMUELS, JJ1.

SANDRA LOU SCHAUB

Sam College Prep Sandy College Prep In the orchestra or at th game, So gay; and chf}pfu from day to day She always has something friendly. to say.

This boy's beat remains tne ~ame.

Football 2, 4; Track 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, BLA 4; Bowling Team 4; .i-Hi·Y 4; 4 (Student Director.); District 0rchestra Spri·Hial\ Business Staff 2, 3; Scrivener 2, 3; ]3and 2, 3. 4 (President 1; J)istrict Business Staff 4; Girls' Shop GIllb 2, 3.

Ban 3, 4; Statellano 4; Student Council To meet all 'the tomorrows with a friendly 4 Sergeant:at·Arms), Se vice Club 4 smile.

(Chapl~in : Senior Play Cast 4.

To e.-a Ie to fit all my drums into a Volks""·--...."'. I I I wagen.

BEVERLY LOUISE SCHWATT

College ~~£

RICHARD SCOTTI

SUZANNE HARNISH SHIREY

LINDA ALLEN SHUTT

Scotty College Prep In studies and sports he excels.

Cross Country 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, (Captain) 3,4; Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Drjll Club 2, 3; Wrestling gu - 4.

Sue College Prep Marked by goodness and genius, truly a genuine girt. ;Hockey 2, 3; BasketbaU 2, 3, 4; Tennis -4; Varsity Club 3, ; Orchestra' 2, 3, 4; District Orchestra~2. ,4; State Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4 lStudent Director); District Band 3,4;" State Band 3, 4; Spri-Hian Business Staff (Editor) 4; National Honor Society 4.

To play first French horn in the avy band.

Linda College Prep A wonderful friend of whom you are always sure.

Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball.. 4 (Manager); Intramural Program 2 ;:::"Varsity Club 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Spri-Hian Business Staff 2, 3, 4; Scrivener Business. Staff 4; Senior Play Make-up Committee 4; Publicity Committee 4.

To be a nurse.

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RICHARD STEPHEN SKINNER, JR. Charlie Brown College Prep A fine personality on the road to success.

Cross Country 2; Basketball 3, 4; Intramu~al Program 3, 4; Baseball 2; Orchestra 2, 3 (lJibrarian), 4; District Orchestra 2; Band 2 (Librarian), 3, 4; District Band 2; Press Club 2, 3, 4; Spri-Hian Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4 (Editorial Board).

To dunk it (with two hands) backward.

ALEX SPREY

LEONARD PAUL SNYDER Lump General Academic A little nonsense is relished by every man.

Football 3, 4; Baseball 2; Service Club 3, 4; Automotive Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 4.

To get my car inspected.

Al

College Prep A work of real merit finds favor.

Cross Country 4; Track 3, 4; Baseball 2; Varsity Club 4; Glee Club 3.

To sell my Stude.

MARGARET ELIZABETH STAHMER

Prep

Margie College Prep Intelligence is the highest virtue; Honesty, kindness, and the like come with it.

Basketball 2. , , varsity Club 4; Girls' Chorus ; Choir 3. 4; Twirler 3; Student -, COuncil 2, 4 (Secretary); National HOno?'-Societ 3. 4; :rri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (President) 4 (Chaplain); FJA 3, 4; Spri¡Hian 2; Scrivener 4; Dramatic Club 2 (Secretary I. To cook my exams and eat my mistakes in college.

JAMES LEWIS SYLVESTER ,

Jim

College Prep His achievements are our pride.

Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Class Officer (President) 2, 4; Student Council 4; Service Club 2, 3.

4 (Vice President); Drill Club 3.

Spri-

DIANE WHIP

~~llege"'""Prep

Just being happy is a fine thing.

Bowling Team 3' Orchestra 2, 3, 4; District Orchestra 3. 4; Band 2. 3 (Secretary, 4; Tri·HiJ-y 3 (Secretary), 4; FTA 3. 4; Spri-Hian 3, 4; Senior Play Make-up Committee 4; Gym Aide 3; orne -Ec Aide 3.

To study Home Economics in college and keep my friends in stitches.

LeSLIE LEE WHITE

WILLIAM L. WOOD

Woodie College Prep General Academic :Actions speak for thoughts.

Ambition and jollity, well·mixed.

Intramural Program 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4; ,Glee Club 3; Monitor 2; Drill Club 2, 3; Nurses' Club 2; Secretary 4; FBLA 3, 4; Automotive Club 4.

Library Assistant'2, Scrivener 4..i Dramatic o be a criminal lawy·er.

Club 2, 3; Girls' Snop CluIS 2, Dance _~.~_ _ Club 3.

To marry Eddie and raise many little PerLes

5005.

PAULINE MARTHA ZEBLEY Sam College Prep She is a girl you would love to meet, and a pal that cannot be beat.

Baseball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Team 3, 4; Lacrosse 4; Varsity Club 4; Orchestra 2, 3 (Librarian), 4 (Treasurer); Band 2, 3 (Secretary), 4 (Treasurer); Tri-Hi-Y 3 (Chaplain), 4 (Secretary); Spri-Hian 2, 3; Scrivener 4; Senior Play Program Committee 4.

To be an old maid night supervisor in the men's ward.

Joe Gaunt

54

This is

th~

way ...

. .. we looked in 1954.

Since then many of our classmates ...

. . . have gone separate ways ...

. . . we wish them all ...

. .. the best of everything.

Reflections As th'e sun and rain help a small kernel of corn b.urst into a blossoming ear ready for harvest, so high school pliepares us to reap a harvest. When we assume the responsibility of college, of a career, and a family, we shall do it in bounty knowing we have a good high school background.

Our high school class began 0 work as a team with election of Sophomore class officers: JIM SYLV.ESTER, President; SYLVIA ROSE, Vice President; PATTY HULL, Secretary; and RAY FANCHER, Treasurer. Miss Jane Brusch ana Mr. Walter Hall wen~ our new class advisors.

Our first class meeting took place on Febr~ary fifteenth, nineteen hundred and fiftysix. The main topic of conversation was our So-ph Hop, which was scheduled for May fourth. Committees were quickly appointed to make arrangements for our first big dance: CHARLES CROWDER headed the Band Committee; the Theme Committee was captained by MARGIE STAHMER; CHARLES CROWDER handled the tickets; BARBARA STARZMANN piloted the May Queen Decorations Committee; the Publicity Committee was guided by PEARLE KAMP; BARBARA. ELLIS saw that programs were made to order; invitations were sen by ANN KARPINSKI's committee; and BILL HICKMAN took charge of the rest of the decorations some of which came from one of the "Princess" Grace Kelly's parties. "Beneath the Sea" was chosen as the dance theme. and "The Sentimentalists" played for dancing pleasure. Refreshments were provided by the Mothers' Group.

Class rings were ordered on April twenty·third of our sophomore year and were delivered in September of our junior year.

JOHN POULOS took the helm of the junior class. His first mates were BILL HICKMAN, Vice President; EDITH HIDDEMEN, Secretary; and RAY FANCHER. Treasurer.

Our first whale size project was the magazine drive which lasted for ten days. Top seller was BARBARA STARZMANN, who won a record player. ANN KARPINSKI was second and received a flash camera outfit. Drawn prizes were \\,on by LOIS ALTMANa portable radio, and SHIRLEY BATDORF-a one hundred dollar savings bond.

A class party "Junior Jitters,"' was held on November third, nineteen hundred and fifty-six. We sailed through our November Gettysburg Battlefield tour and our Harrisburg outing in beautiful bus ooaches on a wonderfu ly bright day.

In honor of the Seniors, our Junior-Senior Prom was "Almost Paradise." Entertainment was provided by the "Nocturnes," a twelve piece band, at the Club Del Rio, where the dance was held on May thirty-first. Favors were black keys with gold school seals.

Committees and their chairmen made the dance possible: Band-EDITH HIDDEMEN; Ticket-BILL RICHTER; Program-PEGGI STINE and BILL HICKMAN; FavorsJOHN POULOS; Publicity-ANN KARPINSKI; and Theme-BETTY LOU PARK. First on the agenda of our star-studded senior year was our Christmas Card Drive. A committee was chosen to pick the cards we were to sell. This project was guided by the new class officers: President JIM SYLVESTER, Vice President KAY MATTER, Secretary SYLVIA ROSE, and Treasurer IRV LINDLEY. TOll salesmen in the Card Drive were BRUCE GEZON, BARBARA STARZMANN, and ANN KARPINSKI. The class traveled to New York on November eighteenth. We saw "Don't Go Near the Water" at Radio City Music Hall. visited the majestic United Nations Building, toured the R.C.A. studios and even had fun waiting in line two hours for dinner.

"Twelve Angry People" was presented by the senior class in early March. Miss Edith Bigelow once again directed.

The popular May Queen and her court reigned over the Soph Hop on May third.

May eighth and ninth the unforgettable Washington trip occurred.

On

The Junior-Senior Prom, the Senior Dinner Dance, and the inspirational Ba:ccalaureate were among the big last events in our high school career, but most memorable was Commencement, June fourth, nineteen hundred and fifty·eight.

56

Class Advisors

ALMA MATER

Miss Jane Brusch

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'er 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 whate'er befall, Love, honor, praise, and glory thou wilt hear from all and, Ever sweetly singing the name we hold so dear, Voices shout in mem'ry and echo far and near.

Mr. Walter Hall

When we depart from they 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.

57

Seniors'

JIM SYLVESTER PAT HULL Friendliness, helpfulness, and cheerfulness bring popularity

JIM SAMUELS ANN KARPINSKI Our most typical classmates in every way

58

BILL HICKMAN PECCI STINE A tribute to your dependability

Choice

, /

BOB DUNCAN

SANDY NAGLE

In honor of their athletic abjJities

PAULINE ZEBLEY

BILL DUNCAN

Some Can take jokes as "Well as tell them

59

Seniors'

MIKE BLACK

EM FEINER

Those gifted with abundant conversation

For their stylish clothing ideas

MICKEY HUNSICKER

SANDY SCHAUB

BOB THOMAS .Mesdemoiselles and monsieur les coquettes

Choice

JOAN VAN WINKLE They have the SWin.,. th 0'

GARY WARNER e SWay, and the dance beat

61

Seniors'

Choice

I

1

j

Exchange

Marketta is becoming a: skilled typist.

Pauline and Marketta.

A school day begins at YIarketta's locker.

MARKETTA SAARINEN Visiting Springfield this year from Kurikka, Finland, is Marketta Saarinen. Back in her home town of 13,000 persons, Marketta has two younger sisters and a twelve-year-old brother. She has already finished her high school education, speaking Finnish, English, and Swedish well, and reading and writing German.

During her final year Marketta studied, in addition to the languages, mathematics, physics, chemistry, and biology. However, she didn't have all these courses in one day. Here her studies include American history, English, P.A.D., and typing. Marketta has been in Springfield since August. She is living at 63 South Shelburne Road with Pauline Zebley and her family.

She will culminate her visit with a three-week tour of the United States.

Students

The pause that refreshes ... au lait.

Yves and Ray

YVES d'AFFLON Yves d'Afflon is our exchange student from Lyons, France, a city of about 700,000 people.

Yves has three younger sisters and one younger brother. He has completed his high school education having taken philosophy, history, physics, geography, biology, chemistry, mathematics, and civics.

Here Yves has studied

English, P.A.D., American history, and typing.

One notable difference in the two schools is that French schools have hardly any extracurricular activities. Yves' American home is 225 E. Springfield Rd. and his American family is Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fancher and their son, Ray. As with Marketta, Yves is here through the American Field Service and will return home later this summer after a three weeks' tour of the United States.

.50

~o

z· •

s p o

'R T S

First row, left to right: J. Faulkner, manager; R. Davis, M. Shane, C. Yocum, J. Liebeskind, Synder, J. Samuels, J. Hiddemen, G. Ellis, co-captain. Second row: Mr. McCoach, Mr. Solt, Magee, manager; S. Moore, N. Hedrick, J. Kirkpatrick, S. PoIischuk, H. Eshback, J. Wilcox, Mitchell. R. Edgar, P. Mitchp.II. Third row: R. Brown, manager; J. Spallone, E. Dannaker, Burt, J. Cresci, W. Marker, J. Ferrante, A. Logan, 1. Landau.

1.

D. B. O.

Senior Managers Dave Dunbrack, Bill

Before school begins each year, in the heat of summer. the football team can be seen getting in shape for the coming season. This year we had more than our share of bad luck with illness and injuries. The Asiatic flu postponed the Media game until later in the season. The season itself was not the best in the world, but behind each point went hard, gruelling work on the part of each player. Practice, practice, and more practice seemed to be their motto as the round of games progressed. It can be truly said that Springfield did not quit when they were behind but kept on fighting down the field to the bitter end. In all kinds of weather the school spirit never died.

Our boys wi!

Hickman, Joe Boyle.

AL GULEZIAN

LEN SNYDER

JOE HIDDEMEN

CHARLES CROWDER

Co-Captain GEORGE ELLIS

o

First row, left to right: R. Duncan, co-captain; C. Crowder, R. Thomas, J. Poulos, A. Gulezian, G. DiCicco, G. Lennard, D. Moore, R. Gattey, W. Hickman, manager. Second row: D. Beacher, H. Milligan, R. MacAdam, R. McElroy, R. Diers, S. Carslaw, W. Lee, B. Novino, G. Paylor, J. Boyle, manager; Mr. Bell, Mr. Mackrides, head coach. Third row: J. Reuben, D. Stuart, D. Fuestal, R. Lane, N. Rand, R. Cowley, J. Ratliff, N. Nastasi, W. Yarnall, T. Sohn, D. Dunbrack, manager.

SCORES 1957 Record

SHS 6

o 19 o 9 6 27 13

o

6

Nether-Providence Swarthmore Lansdowne-Aldan Upper Merion Haverford Radnor Yeadon Media Marple.Newtown

Football

shine tonight!

Co· Captain BOB DUNCAN

OPP.

BOB THOMAS

JIM SAMUELS

7 21 3 6 21 ..40 32 20 26

Coaches: Robert McCoach, Elbert Salt, William Mackrides, head coach; Harry Bell.

BOB GATTEY

JOHN POULOS

First row, left to right: S. Bear, C. Boyer, 1. Shutt, B. Starzmann, K. Peters, A. Karpinski.

Second row: E. Bryan, S. Nagle, 1. Rohrer, M. Hotchki~s, L. Barrie. Third row: C. Hagen, P. Jacoby, Miss Jane Brusch, coach; J. Brewster, J. Morris.

Varsity Hockey SCORES 1957 RECORD SHS

OPP.

1 Nether Provo 4 Ridley Township

1 1

1 2 1 1 4

1 0 0 0 2 2

o

Lansdowne Radnor ..

Marple Yeadon Media Swarthmore

These gals are out to win!

Senior Manager C.HAGEN

A. KARPINSKI

1. FATZ

Another year, another good season.

This descriiles the varsity hockey team.

Captained by Linda Rohrer, the team finished its season with a 7-1 record, being defeated only by Swarthmore. Although the team was composed prim~r­ ily of seniors, only six were returning letter winners. The team was nicknamed a "second half" team, managing always to score during the last minutes of play.

C. BOYER

K. PETERS

E. BRYAN

Junior Varsity Hockey What a team! What a future! That's our junior varsity hockey team which finished its season losing only one game to Lansdowne-Aldan. Composed chiefly of sophomores, these girls should prove to be valuable "stepping stones" for the varsity during the next few years. This year a different girl was chosen to captain each game. It seemed to work out well.

SCORES' 1957 RECORD SHS OPP. 3 Nether Provo _. .

0 2 Ridley Township 1 o Lansdowne .. 2 ._________________ 0 1 Radnor 2 Marp.Newtown 0 0 3 Yeadon __.__..

5 Media __.__. ._________________ 0 o Swarthmore .__________ 0

Coaches Jane Brusch and Gladys Hart

First row, left to right: K. Bassett, P. Kerr, 1. Rives, R. Moitz, S. Isenberg, P. Mark. Second row: N. Hartmann, S. Geesey, B. Mainwaring, D. Spahr, 1. Godmilow, Miss Gladys Hart, coach.

Third row: M. VanScoter, C. Faul, B. Dunbrack, 1. Carpenter, J. Barr.

First row: F. Hoover, F. Warner, E. Baker, Captain; C. Bauer. Second row: Mr. Fry, Coach; 1. Janiczek, R. Osborne, C. Tucker, W. Haller, Manager.

Cross Country SCORES SHS 48 Chester 18 Media 37 Ridley Park 28 Ridley Twp. 19 Penncrest 38 Marple-Newtown 15 Penncrest .

37 Marple-Newtown Won-4

L05t-4

The cross-country team, in the fall of OPP. 15 38 24 29 37 19 ..43 .23

1957, had a fairly successful season. The squad placed fifth among ten schools at the Invitational Meet, Marcus Hook, and eighth of fifteen schools at the District Championships. This sport is organized with the distance runner in mind.

A

competitor must build up his strength and ability so that he can compete in a two and one-half mile race as a member of the team. To qualify for a letter award a runner must have three years -

Run, fellas!

of continuous service earning at least ten points each season in team competition. He must be cited by the coach's special recommendation.

Proud boys receive their letters.

Coach Dale Fry and Captain Elliott Baker.

First row: D. Stein, V. Dalrymple, J. Pomeroy, J. Camillo, S. Corsones, C. Patterson, D. Dunbrack.

B. Toyer, R. Gattey, J. Kester, C. Kaley, K. Melville, S. Schaub, S. Bear, E. Baker. Second row: S. Millken, J. Reeder, B. Schwatt, J. Van Winkle, R. Mattia, C. Bauer, B. Gezon, D. Beaucar, N. Strain, A. McGuigan, K. Thompson, A. Klein, J. Paul, P. Johnston, L. Boyer, Mr. Walter Hall, advisor. Third row: J. Lang, C. Sayres, M. Kratz, J. Berezny, M. Haussman, B. Gettys, A. Dascola, S. Jacoby, M. Todd, Herring, B. Elser, J. Fitch, P. Solma, D. Ritz, A. Bruno, J. Moore, J. Butterworth.

.c.

Bowling Intramural bowling is one of the activities at Springfield that is open to anyone regardless of ability. This year the twelve bowling teams met at the Stoney Creek Bowling Alleys on Monday afternoons.

Each team is composed of five or SIX players and together they work for the highest possible score in hopes of winning the school championship. Last year this group brought several trophies to be presented to the top team, the boy and girl with the highest score, and the boy and girl with the highest average. These awards were presented at the final awards assembly.

J. Lownes, Treasurer; D. Dunbrack, Vice President; B. Toyer.

President; C. Patterson, Secretary.

Toyer in action. sends a fast one down the

Easy does it.

Kneeling: R. Fancher, S. Skinner, D. Burnham, Co-Captain; J. Sylvester. Co-Captain; G. Warner.

Standing: S. Carslaw, M. Shane, D. Denovan, A. Wolstenholme, C. Yocum, J. Martin, D. Neiberle, J. Ferranti, S. Colio, Manager; B. Hickman. Manager; ~'!. Lemmon, Coach;' ~Vlr. J ones, Coach.

R. Poli.

Boys' VARSITY After an opening victory in a practice game against Ridley Township, the Cougar basketeers ran into real trouble, but managed to give its opponents some real scraps. , The Varsity season ran from J anuary ~o March with practices beginning in early November. In the latter part of December our team traveled to the Kiwanis Tournament where it relinquished its championship. Last year only two Varsity letter winners retumed to the team. Elected co-captains, Jim Sylvester and Dave Burnham led the team through the depressing season. It was hard for the boys to learn how to lose, but they managed to keep on going to the season's end. Every point that these fleet-footed players scooped into the basket was well earned. Jim Sylvester led his teammates in sconng.

Get that hall!

Mr. Jones and Mr. Lemmon, Coaches

GARY WARNER

Wrestling a la basketball.

VARSITY SCORES SHS OPP. 49 Ridley Township 48 40 Upper Darby 73 66 Upper Marion 69 57 Marple-Newtown 62 41 Upper Darby 69 43 Upper Marion 50 36 Lansdowne 60 42 Yeadon 75 52 Media 97 40 Nether-Providence 81 JIM SYLVESTER CQ-Captain

R. J. POll

Kneeling: B. Davis, D. McElroy, D. Earley, R. Diers, B. Miller, L. Stetson. Standing: Mr. Hall, Coach; J. NeiL L. Landau, E. Foehl, P. Hollibaugh, B. Cuthrill, A. Hoffecker, A. Logan, D. Henderson, E. McGee, B. Mohr.

Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY Senior High Junior Varsity basketball is actually a training ground for boys who wish to further their basketball tal· ents and become Varsity team members.

Like their "big brothers," the Varsity, the JV team showed their team spirit and good sportsmanship all season long.

The JV seasonal record was not too impressive. Eddy Foehl was the Cougars' high-scoring champion. The team had no captain for the season, but the boys elected one before each game. This enabled all team members to have the ex· perience of handling captain duties.

SCORES

SHS

50 41

52 39 43 49

47 42 35

OPP. Radnor .....__. . .__.. ._.__________ 54 Swarthmore .__.__.____________________ 43 Marple·Newtown .

63 Lansdowne 75 Yeadon . . . ._____________ 72 Media .

75 Swarthmore 40 Radnor . .._. 56 Nether·Providence .

78

RAY FANCHER

DAVE BURNHAM Co· Captain

They fly through the air.

STEVE SKINNER

B. Hickman, B. Hoopman, S. Colio. Managers.

First row: H. Hill, M. Douros, S. Nagle, S. Rose. E. Bryan, -'VI. Hotchkiss. Standing: L. Shull. . Manager; C. Boyer, P. Zebley, L. Rohrer, C. Hagen. C. Schaum. L. Barrie. C. Kaley, K. Peters.

M. Stahmer, Miss Jane Brusch, Coach.

Girls' Bas

VARSITY SCORES

SHS

33

39 26 28 33 31 35 31

Nether Providence Lansdowne-Aldan Radnor Ridley Township Marple-Newtown Media Swarthmore Yeadon Won -4 Lost 4

OPP.

25 28 21 30 25 46 37 32

M. Stahmer. L. ShUll. .llanager.

1\1. Douros. H. HilL C. Boyer. S. Nagle.

E. ~ryan. P. Zebley, K. Peters. S. Nagle.

~etball

First row: P. Jacoby, J. Barr, P. Jackson, L. Carpenter, C. LeCalsey, B. Dunbrack,. L. Godmillow.

Standing: L. Mousley, Manager; B. Price, G. Rhoades, D. Spahr, P. Mark, J. Brewster, B. Main· waring, C. Wagner, K. Bassett, G. Geesey, Miss Goodale, Coach.

Swish! . . . that was two more points for Springfield's varsity. The competition was rough, but the girls put their best foot forward. Their capable captains did much to help the team. The team listed four veteran varsity members and twelve other girls who had played basketball in previous years.

The Junior Varsity came through with a success.ful season. No €aptain was elected by the team, since the Jayvees chose a captain before each game. Composed mainly of tenth graders, the team had several veterans of the" Junior High team and also many newcomers to the sport. This was not a hindrance, however, for the girls learned fast.

S. Rose

Get that ball!

L. Rohrer, S. Shirey, C. Kaley, C. Hagen.

S. Rose, Co·Captain; Miss Goodale, Coach; Miss Brusch. Coach; S. Nagle. Co-Captain.

f

I':" ,," ~ "1 • ' •

"

,'"

" 'I',

.

•

•

.Il'f

.',~

<Ij ,

First row: J. Snyder, B. Cleland, C. Rustine, J. Malloy, D. Scotti, J. Poulos, J. Allison. Second TOW: Mr. McCoach, Coach; B. Duncan, L. Sentman, I. Lindley, H. Eschbach, C. Crowder, R. Edgar, Mr. Shoemaker, Coach.

Senior High With its best record in three years, the Cougar wrestling team scored ten victories against only two defeats this year. The season was long and tough, but the team fought its way to the top of a wonderful record. Jim Allison was high scorer, winning twelve out of thirteen matches. Charles Crowder and Jim Malloy finished second and third. This year for the first time Springfield had two District One Champions: Jim Allison and Bob Duncan. The team also participated in the Christmas tournament. Dick Scotti, this year's captain, captured a first place, and Mike Baker and Bob Hovey won novice classes. The season had two highlights. The strongmen tied Haverford School, which was the defending Interacademic champion, and crushed a good, experienced Norristown High School team.

According to Mr. Shoemaker, this was the team's finest single effort.

Look. Maw. no hands!

Pin him!

Exercises, exercises, we must do our exercises.

IWrestling TEAM RECORD

SHS 32 21

49 45 6 34

44 14 42

23 30

32 37

Overbrook School Haverford School Conestoga Bristol Upper Darby .

Cheltenham Episcopal Lower Merian

.

.

OPP. 20 .21 6 5 39 10 6 ._ 28

~~~::to~O~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1~

Norristown Haverford Lansdowne Won 10

.__ 12 15 .____ 10

.

Lost 2

Tied 1 Bob Duncan and Jim Allison, District Champions.

Coach Shoemaker preser_v.es his trio umphs for posterity.

The fans wait breathlessly while Dick Scotti. captain of the team. records statistics.

First row: Mr. W. Schopf, coach; R. Hoopman, D.'Burnham, R. Salopek, A. Sprey, T. Gitt, R. J. Poli, E. Baker, B. Figarola, T. Petino, C. Bauer, J. Poulos, B. Hall, L. McLaughlin. Second row: R. Calladonato, T. Baker, E. Hersker, C. Yocum, A. Wolstenholme, B. Mitchell, J. Martin, B. Edwards, C. Tucker, P. Mitchell, R. Edgar, L. Sentman. Third row: C. Clements, R. Cowley, D. Drennen, A. Hoffecker, D. Messinger, P. Gootee, R. Lee, O. Burb, J. Cresci, C. Klagholtz, L. Gonueseh, D. Moore. Fourth row: M. Matthews, W. Rickerts, J. Spallone, A. Gaul, B. Hindle, M. Tantaros, J. Berhle, L. Landau, E. Danneker. Fifth row: B. Yarnall, W. Cochran,

P. Hollibaugh, J. Churchman, K. Lane, W. Fenwick, N. Rand, H. Reese. S. Applegate.

Track

r ..•• ~~-~ ~. " ~~~ ., -

•

.

.. 4""C.. .. . , - -/ " '"

'·,:~I~'."

~~7:~' "

""

...

"Gov" Schopf and Mr. Dale Fry, coaches.

Relaxation time gives Coach Schopf an opportunity to brief the boys.

Chuck Bauer goes Up and over!

First row: L. Rohrer, S. Nagle, E. Bryan, K. Peters, J. Kester, C. Boyer. Second TOW: Miss Lee, coach; A. Manbeck, manager; C. Hagen, P. Moretti, J. Manley, D. Ciarrochi, C. Schaum, L. Rives, P. Hickman, 1. Tracy, manager; Miss Hart, coach.

Lacrosse Lacrosse has be~

The

'ave had a team, and '~:-'="""layed a full schedule

~"'~J_"'.~st year's team had 1 I novices and had , emselves into a team.

an experMiss Judy Lee and Miss Gladys Hart, coaches.

Scooping is an important technique.

Cradle, girls, cradle!

First row: W. Hickman, manager; R. Davis, M. Shane, G. DiCicco, G. Ellis, R. Duncan, G. Warner, R. Gattey, D. Stein, R. Kazio, R. Nieherle, D. Denovan, D. Dunhrack. Second row: J. Oliver, manager; S. Carslaw, D. Feustal, 1. Stetson, R. McElroy, R. Diers, R. Earley, J. Ferranti, R. Hovey, A. Logan, E. Foehl, B. Mohr, D. Magee, manager. Third row: Mr. Bell, coach; C. Bross, M: Stenko, E. Stoffregen, S. Weiss, D. Wilbur, D. Brooks, D. Beacher, R. Keller, W. Duncan, J. Simpson, Mr. Solt, assistant coach. .

Co-Captains Bob Duncan and George Ellis led the baseball team to another successful season. The team, coached by Harry Bell, fielded a relatively "new" squad consisting of only a few returning letter winners. Practice began early in March (between snow storms). The first game was played early in April.

Contests were played against Marple Newtown, Lansdowne-Aldan, Yeadon, Media, Nether Providence, Swarthmore, Upper Merion, and Radnor. the jayvees, coached by Elbert Soh, played the same schedule as the varsity.

Batter up!

S-L-I-D-E

Mr. Bell demonstrates how to lay down a bunt.

Baseball Mr. Bell, coach; G. El¡ lis and B. Duncan, captains; Mr. Solt, coach.

Seniors-G. Ellis, G. Warner, B. Duncan, D. Stein, R. Gattey, R. Kazio, W. Duncan.

First row: C. Sayres, S. Geesey, C. Jacoby, S. Bear, M. Schmitt, E. Hotchkins, B. Hamilton.

Second row: K. Bassett, M. Smith, 1. Godmillow, B. Liveright, B. Frazer, 1. Geigle, A. Karpinski, 1. Barrie, J. Godmillow.

Tennis S. MOON Manager

A. Karpinski, S. Bear, Captains

Exercise! This certainly can be connected with the girls' tennis team; they <~tice at thet-dle Hour Tennis courts, which are about t \;<;~?l iles from rbhool. After a multitude of girls tried out, ~be. te~.ap'/rimme~ to seven members each for the varsIt'l'arf JUnIor varsIty squads. Only three letter winner: \eJtJf,J~i~~~ from last year's team. The girls met teams froIll--' oweR' Merion, Abington, Norris,/;-1 town, Lansdowne-Aldan, .r rad 'o,r, Cheltenham, Upper Daru rr. by, and Haverford. Practic~ Iiegan in the gym by batting the ball against the sep~~atd~an~ later turned to the outside. ~.c~Âť S. Bear, L. Geigle, A. Karpinski, the senior team members.

First row: G. Best, E. Myers, G. Shipps, S. Skinner, Y. d'Afflon, I. Lindley, J. Hiddemen, C. Smith, B. Johnson. Second row: T. Hall, J. Galbraith, F. Haberly, M. Wapoo, J. Duffy, J. Nevin, F. Gruwell, 1. Benn. Third row: Mr. Shoemaker, coach; K. Norman, B. WilCox, B. Godshall, V. Shaffer, J. House, W. Truscott, F. Hainley.

Tennis team this spring, into an effec; good, spirited

Mr. Shoemaker, coach, and Irv Lindley, captain.

First row: S. Rives, M. Kaiser, T. McDermott, J. Lawler, A. Kirkman, S. Spears, A. Bierley, B. Hollywood, B. Aiken, W. Crecelieus, B. Sudell, B. Shawe, W. Loraine. Second row: M. Devito, C. Messick, V. Labosky, M. Dodd, F. Kierstead, W. Schwarz, C. LaFey, R. Rubolin, F. Platt, H. Fraley, R. Edgar. Third row: W. Schopf, R. Shoemaker, R. Hall, J. Kenny, J. Roosevelt, J. House, D. Carter, R. McQueen, D. Reger, J. Herman, M. Shipps. Fourth row: P. Nordblom, D. Pawlewiz, R. Rivell, P. Walker, R. Stettler, R. McGonigal.

BOYS' BASKETBALL

FOOTBALL RECORD SHS

o 6 33 6 46 40

Bala-Cynwyd Lansdowne-Aldan Upper Merion Nether Providence Marple-Newtown Yeadon Won 4

OPP. 19 14 0

41

0 6 6

59 29 28

SHS

36 50

35

Lost 2

37 40 37 60 34

58

Bala-Cynwyd Marple Newtown Interboro Girard Penncrest Lansdowne-Aldan Eddystone Yeadon Media Nether Providence Swarthmore Radnor Uppen Merion

Jurtior High First row: J. Galbraith, J- Herman, R. Aikan, B. Sudell, B. Hollywood, B. Aldred, B. Crecelius, J_ Dayton, T. Roberts. Second row: Coach Karl Shaeffer, J. House, T. McDermott, S. Spears, B. Stegmerten, B. West, P. Bretherick. B. Shane, J- Curtis, D. Reger, B. Power, J. Roosevelt, P. Walker.

88

OPP. 20 8 25 .

10 20 22 20 19 30 19 1815

21

First row, left to right: B. Burt, S. Clark, J. Sinnamon, B. Duffy, M. Schmitt, B. Jones. Second row: P. Goodale, Coach; J. Noyes, M. Shannon, B. Frazer, J. Amwake, M. Smith, B. Helmig, J. Godmilow.

HOCKEY SHS

1 2 3 3

3 13 4

OPP. Lansdowne·Aldan _.._ .. .__. .___ 1 Interboro _..__.__ __.._ _ __ _. 1 Penncrest . ..__ __ ._...... 1 Ridley Township . . . .__. 2 __ __. . . . .. 0 Yeadon _ _ ..__. ._.. 0 Eddystone . .._._. .

Marple-Newtown . ... . .. ._.__.....__ 0

GIRLS' BASKETBALL

Sports

SHS 36 41

40 38 47 39

48

Lansdowne-Aldan Ridley Township Eddystone Penn Crest _.

Interboro ._._...

Marple-Newtown ._ . ..

Yeadon ---_..

. . .

._.__.__. __. .._ _._ ._. _. ._. .__. _. ...._.. .... . .

OPP. 36 .

18 .____________ 37 37 .__. ._ 24 .. . 26 ._. .__ 26

First row: R. Jones, B. Helmig, U. Stretton, M. Schmitt, J. Godmilow, Manager. Second row: Mrs. Lamb, Coach; M. Smith, P. Shannon. J. Amwake, B. Frazer, Captain; S. Skinner. B. Liveright, M. Kuhlmann. C. Butcher. Manager.

Cheer Organized cheers are led at the football games, basketball games, and pep rallies by the cheerleaders. They plan the weekly pep rallies during football season and make posters every week for each room publicizing the coming game. Another of their proj ects is the selling of football programs to students the day before each home game.

First

T{)W:

P. Fraser, H. Hill, Captain; B. Schwatt, J. Madison. Second row: P. Solma, C. Wagner,¡

C. Patterson, G. Bennett, A. Bruno, L. Hutchinson.

Patty Solma

Carol Patterson

Gail Bennett Patsy Fraser Helen Hill Captain

HELEN HILL Captain

JOAN MADISON

~eaders Cheerleaders are pic ked for their poise, arm motions, jump, voice, and dependability. Each year the squad consists of four seniors, four juniors, two sophomore regulars, and two sophomore substitutes. This year the cheerleaders picked new UnIforms for next year.

First row: M. Clegg, J. Zafis, J. Sinnamon, P. Eagen. Second row: J. Noyes, G. Stretton, S. Glass, Miss Baldwin.

Mrs. Angela Corbin Advisor

HELEN HILL Captain

Linda Hutchinson Carol Wagner Annette Bruno

Bev Schwatt

PATSY FRASER

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C T I V I T I E S

First row' R. Fancher, I. Lindley, J. Sylvester, ]. Samuels, B. Hickman, B. Duncan, C. Crowder, M. Stahmer, J. Hagele, J. Poulos, G. Warner, Y. D'Afflon, M. Black. Second row: Mr. A. Jones, Advisor; W. Marker, J. Allison, H. Eshbach, K. Matter, C. Kaley, E. Feiner, B. Starzmann, E. Csircsu, M. Saarinen, M. Shane, L. Stetson, C. Yocum, A. Logan, P. Hollibough, Dr. W. Nunan, Advisor. Third row: N. Hedrick, M. Wapan, C. Gruel!, C. Jacoby, K. Wange, L. Hutchinson, N. Hartman, ¡S. McCadden, J. Martin, M. Park, P. Mark, A. Bruno, L. Williams, C. Patterson, P. Diers, P. Jacody, R. Diers, D. McElroy, B. Huffman, B. Lee.

Senior High Two members from each homeroom, elected to serve as representatives in our studenl government, compose the Senior High Council. Its forty-six members present the student body's ideas and opinions on matters of student privileges and duties, as well as school activities. The obligations of the Council are many. It must sponsoI activities for the support of the Student Exchange Program which it sponsors. Many dances are held by the Council and it has charge of appointing dances to various other organizations throughout the year.

First row: M. Stahmer, Secretary; C. Crowder, President; B Duncan, Vice President. Second row: B. Hickman, Treasurer; J. Hagele, Parliamentarian; J. Samuels, Sergeant¡at-Arms.

New council members are installed in assembly.

JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL First row: A. Hull, J. Hannerstone, K. Smith, J. Zafis" G. S. Thompson, V. Milliken, F. Wren, T. Crary, B. Black, H. Stretton, L. Reese, P. Egan, P. Scalone, M. Rose, R. Paylor.

Messick, J. DeCicco, G. Quinn, B. Earl, Mrs. Denice, Advisor.

J. Bell, C. Campbell. Second row: V. ReHer, H. Bortman, Fourth row: R. Rees, P. Benn, L. Oblad, G. Phillips, A. Hall, B. Shane, R. Kabajian, S. Glass, T. McDermott, B. Reeder, D. Santella, J. Hougendobler, L. Knapp, J. Starzmen, C. Potter, B. Lewis, S. Rieves, B. Helmig, D. Burnham, B. Murry, B. S. Hindle, M. Prager, D. Reger, J. Christy, B. Corwin, T. Aiken, J. Smith. Third row: Mr. Fauser, Advisor; B. Duffy, Fitzgerald, R. Davis.

Seated: B. Helmig, B. Lewis, S. Rieves, B. Beecher. Stand¡ ing: Mr. David Fauser, Advisor; T. McDermott, lV'I:rs. Elsie Denice, Advisor.

Student Council The Junior High Student Council, contammg sixty-six members, is the Junior High student-representative organization. Each year this body sponsors four dances for the students and also supports the Athletic Association Drive, of which fifty per cent is contributed to the Student Exchange Program.

Junior High members hold their installation assembly.

EDITORIAL

First row: D. Beaucar, P. Kamp, J. Camillo, G. Myers, P. Stine, E. Hiddemen, K. Johnson, J. McLaughlin. Second row: P. McAllister, H. Hill, V. Dalrymple, S. Moon, A. Manbeck, C. Tison, S. Curnutt, S. Corsones, M. Patton, P. Zebley. Third row: J. Crowder, P. Frazer, D. Matter, M. Stahmer, A. Karpinski, S. Batdrof, J. Buhlman, M. Hotchkiss, B. Starzmann, C. Kaley.

Scrivener The Springfield High School ~I15ook is brought to us each year through the efforts of the .SCF~e.f editorial staff, composed of members of the senior class. it~)hfeditorial staff's goal to produce a yearbook recording aยง'> comple~ery as possible every phase of student life. To accomplish this, t!'t~;staff has several divisions, each with a definite purpose and duty}a;d each headed by a competent editor who sees that all goes well: Much hard work and many long hours go into the making of a ye:rb6ok, but the result is always a book that will help us to long r~l ~r:;"ber our activities and the events h at Springfield High.

The editors in New York picked up several pointers at the Columbia Press Association meetings.

Edie, Gloria, Peggi and Dave in a work (?) session.

Mr. Thomas gives a sample sales talk.

Every detail of subscription collecting was carefully planned.

Staffs Finances for each year's Scrivener come from many different sources. The bulk stems from advertisements which are purchased by individuals and businesses that patronize the school. Some support comes from the senior class and some from cake bakes and dances. The Business Staff lays out the ads on the pages of the book. This staff is completely separate from the editorial staff and is handled by the business manager. Payments for the Scrivener are handled by the business staff. It is also their responsibility to distribute the books in June.

First row: B. Berryman, B. Klinger, J. Hedl, Assistant Manager; L. Shutt, M. Fuller, S. Schaub.

Second row: S. Corsones, S. Rose, L. White, J. VanWinkle, A. Manbeck, Mr. Thomas. Third row: J. Crowder, L. Fatz, J. Madison, S. Udakin, J. Craig, S. Hoffman, M. Hunsicker.

First row: E. Lindley, G. Myers, D. Beaucar, P. Stine, A. Karpinski, K. Johnson, J. Gaunt, M. Black, J. Hagele, S. Skinner, K. Matter, B. Klinger, J. McLaughlin.

Second row: Mrs. McMichael, P. Marka, B. Mainwaring, C. Erwin, K. Bassett,. M. Park, C. Patterson, C. Wagner, W. Niles, A. Bruno, J. Reeder, B. Price, C. Wisniewski, C. Hooper. Third row: P. Baker, L. Williams, C. Crosby, S. Wood, T. Sheldon, S. Freas, J. Higgens, C. Butcher, P. Polous, D. Root, J. Parker, S. Foehl, L. Moses, P. Solma. ~

Spri-Hian This year for the first time the school newspaper was headed by an editoz:ial board of seven, with a different editor taking charge of the paper I'f(n; e'ach issue. One issue of the paper takes a lot of work. First, the editorial board meets to set up a dummy (a trial set-up for the next issue) and assigns articles to the staff of reporters. After finished articles are turned in, the board proofreads them and has them typed. After the advisor has read the copy, it goes to the printer for a trial printing. The galleys, as they are called, come back to school for final approval and then are printed for student delivery.

Mrs. Carolyn Hooper and Mrs. Mar¡ garet McMichael, Advisors.

First row: J. Crowder, E. Hiddeman, M. Fuller, S. Corsonnes, N. Strain, ]. Camillo, B. Starzmann, L. Geigle, D. Wipple, E. Feiner, J. Buhlman, L. Fatz. Second TOW: Mrs. Margaret McMichael, Advisor; J. David, E. Thesen, R. Amwake, P. Crew, C. Tison, S. Hoffman, L. Rohrer, A. Klein, C. Mitchell, D. Hagen, Mrs. Carolyn Hooper, Advisor. Third TOW: 1. Brennan, N. Conner, B. Kellican, D. Miller, G. Lynch, G. Davidhuser, K. Wange, L. Hutchinson, J. Tracy, T. Sheldon.

Spri-Hian It is the job of the Spri-Hian business staff to see that the financial needs of the paper are fulfilled. Support comes from ads bought by businesses interested in Springfield High School. The staff is responsible for the collection and payment of bills, and for keeping accurate accounts of the paper's funds. Dances and cake bakes also provide funds for the publication. Papers are given out by the circulation staff. Each staff member is assigned five homerooms to which he must deliver the papers on the morning of circulation, and from which he must pick up the extras at the end of the day. After a copy deadline the typing staff gets busy reading copy for the printer.

B. Starzmann, Business Manager; M. Black, Editorial Board Member; J. Camillo, Typing Editor.

The deadlines are planned.

L. Geigle, Advertising Manager; D. Beaucar, Photographer; N. Strain, Circulation Manager.

First row: Mr. J. Weaver, advisor, R. Fancher, J. Hagele, B. Starzmann, 1. Rohrer, G. Myers, M. Stahmer, G. Csircsu, W. Hickman, M. Black, Dr. W. Nunan, advisor. Second row: M. Hotchkiss, 1. Geigle, A. Karpinski, R. Schroder, S. Corsones, S. Shirey, J. Gaunt, C. Yocum, E. Thesen, K. Peters, G. Potter, K. Matter, K. Johnson, P. Stine. Third row: S. Bear, K. Melville, J. Weinhardt, J. Camillo, D. Holley, C. Bradshaw, A. Bruno, G. Bennett, S. Curnutt, E. Neagley, 1.

Williams.

National Ho Membership in this scholastic honorary society is based upon achievement in three areas: scholarship, leadership, and character. In order to be considered for membership the student must stand in the upper one-third of his class scholastically. The student is also judged for such characteristics as service, willingness, and readiness.

Mr. Charles Agan addresses the Honor Society members, faculty, and students.

New and old members to take their membership pledge.

nor Society Such qualities of fine character as honesty, reliability, promptness, achievement, and morality must be shown by the student. The faculty chooses by ballot those who it feels deserve the high honor of membership in the society. Membership is limited to fifteen percent of the Senior class and five per cent of the Junior class.

Firs~

row, left to right: C. Wagner, A. Bruno, J. Weinhardt, J. Gaunt, D. Dunbrack, D. Beaucar, F. Warner, E. Neagley, C. Tison, N. Strain. Second row: B. Hall, M. Black, B. Gezon, D. Stein, B. Gattey, J. Behrle, J. Murphy, R. Hindle, R. Calladonato, Mr. Bay, Advisor. Third row: B. Wilcox, R. Mattia, L. Williams, E. Hiddemen, S. Udakin, G. Csircsu, M. Hickman, S. Polischuk, D. MeGee.

Operators' Club To serve the school by operating efficiently all equipment IS the main objective of this club. The members operate the pieces of school equipment at meetings, dances, programs, assemblies, and are responsible for showing classroom movies. Members run equipment for pay at programs and activities at the school which are sponsored by outside organizations. The giving of "Movie Dances" and the serving of milkshakes at lunchtime raise funds for purchasing new school equipment.

To become a club member, one must apply for membership, after which he will be voted upon by the experienced members. This year for the first time girls were considered for membership.

Milkshakes are popular with all at lunch time.

Dave Beaucar, President, and Mr. John Bay, Advisor, inspect the new arc spotlight.

Projector pushers are a welcome sight.

J. Gaunt, Secretary; D. Beaucar, President; F. Warner, Vice President; D. Dunbrack, Treasurer.

An old pro gives the fellows some pointers.

Setting up projectors and screens in classrooms is an important job.

E. Csircsu, R. Fancher, M. Black, J. Hagele, J. Gaunt, Miss Mary Ann Burns, Advisor.

Scott's Hi-Q Five seniors constituted the Scott's Hi-Q team this year: Mike ancher, a member for two years; Black, a three-year member; Ra and Genie Csircsu, Joe Gaunt 路~路n. Jack agele, who were one-year members. Students are sereotea ". .~ basis of competitive tests and teachers' recommendat4o I s. In\'~ !;l.~!it on to knowing quiz sub路 jects, the participants must _ able to! ink quickly and correctly under the pressure. Th~~r twen\t~-@'ne schools participated in Scott's Hi-Q. Each team playe tnree matches before the final play路 offs. Quiz subjects included current events, world history, American history, mathematics, science, Shakespeare, music, and literature.

Miss Mary Ann Burns, Advisor.

The team poses with Bob Johnson, Moderator.

First row: E. Neagley, A. Karpinski, K. Matter, B. Klinger, K. Johnson, G. Myers, C. Kaley.

Second row: Mrs. Margaret McMichael, Advisor; S. Manning, A. Klein, C. Patterson, C. Wagner, C. Schaum, J. Dughie. Third row: W. Niles, J. Powers, D. Hagen, 1. Williams, A. Bruno, 1. Moses.

Press Club Acting as press agent for the s, this club keeps Springfield -" ubmit High School in the news. write-ups of the various ~~O"g

~ Mes~

school activities for weekly pul:ihca:tiGj~ in several local and county newspapers. Sports activitiet c ~news, awards, and important program notices appear in tl(e ~a Springfield sections of these newspapers. Those Senior Rig s ul:lents who have demonstrated ility are eligible for memberdependability and excellent w ship. Seniors who have shown '01}l ding interest and have avidly fulfilled all news assignments t onsor and have served more than one year with the club are_li>~ ese"nted Press Club Service awards.

bi.

Mrs. Margaret McMichael, Advisor Going over the fine points.

Reading the Galley.

First row,. left to right: D. Stein, J. Robinson, R. Calladonato, M. Black, F. Warner, E. Baker. Second row: B. Duncan, C. Bauer, J. Gallagher, D. Dunbrack, B. Gezon.

B. Hickman, R. Osborne, R. Fancher, 1. Janiseck.

Hi-Y The members of this you!'h group aspire to gain selfimprovement, a Christian" oUt "ook, and high standards of living. Their platform inc QeS dean speech, clean scholarship, clean sportsmanshi an 'clean living. Our Hi-Y is sponsored by the Corbmu It,- , " of Eastern Delaware 1954. Through group County and was formed"i~ ithelfaIiYof I discussions, movies, and spea 'ers, problems of interest to '" i'(11 teenage boys are studied; s.eivi~.e projects and social events fill out the list of Hi·Y{activities. To be eligible for membership a boy must sy3!j; to· ii'ke the club's purposes a ct.', reality.

Mr. Walter Hall, Advisor, and Mike Black, President.

J. Robinson, Chaplain; M. Black, President; D. Beaucar, Treas· urer; F. Warner, Vice President.

"May I have your attention, please!"

M. Patton, M. Fuller, 1. Geigle, D. Hagen. Third row: W. Niles, B. Price, S. Freas, C. Crosby, J. Parker, 1. Mousley, M. Saarinen, S. Bear, J. Kohut, P. Diers, M. Webster, B. Hamilton, 1. Williams, J. Kester, C. Bradshaw, C. Tyson, P. Moretti, J. Tracy.

First row: 1. Shutt, E. Hiddemen, J. Buhlman, 1. Rohrer, M. Hotchkiss, K. Peters, P. Zebley, B. Starzmann, G. Csircsu; M. Stahmer, M. Hunsicker, D. Whipple, K. Matter, E. Neagle, G. Myers. Second row: C. Schaum, S. Rose, J. VanWinkle, S. Moon, S. Foehl, P. Crew, R. Amwake, M. Neidermeyer, A. Karpinski, K. Johnson, B. Klinger, P. Kamp, E. Feiner,

Tri-Hi-Y ~ ~ """;

One of the most active C1uJ5"s~:in"'our, school is the 'f.ri-Hi-Y. Its motto is to create, maintatn,;::{I1'd extend high ideals 'throughout the school and communitY:: 'imd because the girls in the' club try .to live. by the motto? :they-aFe)\ often asked to help with serVIce proJects. Each year tlie club'contributes to the YM.C.A. Overseas Fund, sends Ch:hstmas pl'esents to the Salvation Army's Toy House for children, sPonsors the'Easter assembly, and ,sends Easter baskets to Valley Forg@)J.ospital. The girls sponsor dances, hold cake bakes, and checlit<coats for programs held at the high school to earn money for t,h'e!r projfcts. ~~ <7'

First row: E. Santa Barbara, M. McFaul, M. Stoffregen, J. Devito, J. Martin, M. Parks, C. Wiesnewski, K. Bassett, J. Pomeroy, S. Schaub, J. Tomlinson, S. Waterman, J. Dughie.

Second row: P. Kerr, J. Fetch, B. Coyle, J. Peters, D. Ciarrochi, J. David, B. Schwatt, C. Boyer, 1. Lobley, J. Camillo, B. Berryman, M. Todd. D. Compton, L. Freimouth, 1. Barrie.

Third row: S. Miller, 1. Quendenfeld, M. Criswell, E. Webb,

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E. Poeschl, S. Goldsmith, C. Drew, G. Knapp, J. Powers, S. Geesey, E. Brennan, C. Thomsom, S. Steele, S. Freshour, 1.

White. Fourth row: J. Boyer, C. Wegmann, J. Crowder, P. Fraser, 1. Alber, B. Sausch, J. Walters, P. Klagholz, C. Herring, 1. Hutchinson, J. Manning, C. Curlett, C. Jacoby, M. Campanero, A. Dascola, D. DeCardis, G. Williamson.

First row: K. Crow, C. Schaum, P. Diers, P. Meyers, A. Bruno, C. Broomall, P. Johnson, L. Boyer, S, Milligan, C. Faul, C. Irwin, K. Murphey, M. Flohr, L. Gengenbach, C. Stokes.

Second row: W. Lee, W. Yarnall, M. Wapen, C. Gruwell, L. Williams, J. Tracy, M. Park, B. Klinger, P. Kamp, K. Johnson, S. Manning, S. Whiteway, R. Ritter, N. Nastasi. Third row: Miss Edith Bigelow, Advisor; Miss McDermott, D. Hagen, D. Ciarrocchi, B. Elser, J. Kester, C. Kaley, J. Van Winkle, E. Feiner, S. Moon, C. Mitchell, P. Smith, E. Schumauder, J. Reeder, J. Neil, G. Wardrop, Mr. Dale Fry, Advisor. Fourth row: H. Stone, A. Dascola, B. Best, E. McIntire, P. Poulos, P. Smith, D. Root, 1. Thalheimer, C. Ferrar, T. Sheldon, S. McCadden, M. Hotchkiss, K. Melville, W. Niles, P. Moretti, A. Gambol, J. Paul.

Dramatic Club The tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade dramatic clubs are directed by Mr. Fry, Miss Emery, and Miss Bigelow, respectively. These clubs offer those interested in dramatics a chance to present at least two plays a year. The club members receive instruction in the history of drama and such phases of the art as make-up, costuming, lighting, and properties. Demonstrations and movies help to make the clubs' meetings informative. The clubs also provide an opportunity to earn points for the Thespian Society and to gain the much-needed experience.

Bonnie Klinger, President; Miss Edith Bigelow, Advisor; Pearle Kamp, Vice President; Karen Johnson, Treasurer; Shelia Manning, Secretary.

Ham it up, girls!

First row: Dr. Nunan, advisor; T. O'Neill, K. Johnson, Miss Bigelow, advisor; L. Gengenbach, M. Black, Mr. Smith, advisor. Second row: W. Niels, L. Williams, G. Faul, B. Klinger, P. Kamp, P. Stine, C. Gruel!. Third row: R. Gattey, J. Hagele, D. Dunbrack, J. Samuels.

Thespians

Quill and Scroll

The Thespian Society is a national honorary dramatic organization. Its aim is to create an active interest in dramatics. At least ten points, which is approximately one hundred hours of work, must be earned by a student to qualify for membership. These points may be earned by participation in any phase of dramatics.

Quill and Scroll is the Honor Society of high school journalism. To qualify for membership a student must show outstanding journalistic ability. Members are chosen from student publications: Scrivener, Spri-Hian, and Press Club.

First row: Mr. Walter, advisor; K. Matter, S. Skinner, J. Gaunt, A. Karpinski, Mrs. McMicheal, advisor. Second row: E. Hiddeman, J. Hedl, B. Starzmann, N. Strain, G. Myers, K. Johnson, P. Stine, D. Beaucar. Third row: L. Giegle, S. Shirey, J. Hagele, P. Kamp, M. Black.

First row, left to right: C. Wagner, M. Neidermeyer, A. Bruno, R. Amwake, G. Reeder, B. Mainwaring, C. Orwin, C. Jacoby, A. McGuigan, C. Sayres, G. Bennett, P. Smith, L. Freimuth, J. Tomlinson. Second row: E. Hiddemen, C. Boyer, L. Fatz, S. Nagle, M. Hotchkiss, B. Price, L. Rohrer, G. Csircsu, K. Peters, G. Myers, B. Starzmann, D. Whipple, B. Schwatt, B. Berryman, M. Hunsicker. Third row: K. Wange, V. David¡ heiser, D. Miller, J. David, C. Wisniewski, C. Schaum, P.

Crew, G. Buhlrnan, M. Douros, N. Strain, K. Matter, J. Madi¡ son, M. Stahmer, E. Neagley, S. Curnutt, C. Hagen, A. Klein, D. Spahr, S. Miller, S. Isenberg, Mrs. Green. Fourth row: L. Hutchinson, N. Hartmann, J. Samuels, J. Lange, K. Bassett, 1. Parker, J. Lobley, B. Kelican, A. Bruno, L. Mousley, S. McCadden, J. Kohut, P. Baker, J. Jardine, J. Barr, M. Kraatz, B. Gettys, D. Root, P. Salma, C. Crosby, D. Holley, C. Herb.

F. T. A. This club is for students who are interested in entering the teaching profession. It is sponsored by the Springfield Teachers' Association. Students in tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades and in the upper half of their class are eligible for membership. The cadet teaching program is carried on with the cooperation of all principals and teachers in the school district.

Eleventh and twelfth graders are allowed to visit the various elementary and junior-senior high schools in the district once each month for observation and teaching experience. Members had opportunities to attend county, district, and state F.T.A. conventions during the year.

Seated, left to right: L. Rohrer, President; B. Price, Vice President; M. Hotchkiss, Librarian; K. Peters, Librarian; E. Csircsu, Secretary-Treasurer.

President Linda Rohrer calls the meeting to order.

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First row: B. Smith, M. Mower, J. Likens, J. Reeder, N. Webb, E. Thesen, S. Riley, C. Mitchell, E. Brennan, C. Heffie, C. Falkenburg, V. Lynch, C. Etherington, R. Pologruto. Second raw: E. Webb, J. Pomeroy, V. Dalrymple, N. Valentine, L. Fatz, H. Berezny, J. Weinhardt, S. Corsones, S. Chibatar, K. Melville, J. Crowder, J. Camillo, J. Kester, C. Kaley, J. Craig, E. Poeschl.

Third row: Mrs. Doyle, S. Udakin, D. Hagen, C. Wagner, C. Patterson, D. Garrocchi, L. White, J VanWinkle, S. Schaub, B. Rucier, P. Fraser, A. Bruno, J. Dughie, S. Ramsay, K. Batdorf, J. Madison, C. Valentine, J. Quendenfeld. Fourth row: B. Elser, B. Baker, W. Niles, P. Moretti, J. Tracy, R. Moitz, P. Baker, A. Gambol, T. Sheldon, M. Campanaro, J. Manley, T. Harvey, B. Bishop, C. Jacoby, P. Smith, B. Ransch, P. Klagholz, P. Jacoby, J. Walters, C. Wegmann.

F.B.L.A. Future Business Leaders of America supplies an opportunity for students with at least one commercial subject to gain additional knowledge of the business world outside the classroom. Their activities include movies, demonstrations, guest speakers, and projects. From these activities students learn necessary techniques for a business career. The members strive to obtain the potential qualities needed for a good office worker, one that a company will be glad to have on its payroll. F.B.L.A. is a national youth organization sponsored by the United States Business Education Association.

J. Weinhardt, Treasurer; S. Corsones, President; C. Chibitar, Vice President; H. Berezeny, Corresponding Secretary.

The girls talk informally with a guest speaker.

"

First row: S. Colio, M. Baker, J. Hiddemen, B. Black, A. Gulezian, A. Schiver, B. Figarola, R. J. Poli, G. Kelly, C. Bauer, I. Lindley, R. Kazio, Y. d'Afflon. Second row: B. Hickman,

J. Hagele, B. Hoopman, G. Ellis, R. Fancher, J. Sylvester, B. Duncan, T. Houck, J. Samuels, C. Crowder, J. Poulos, D. Scotti, G. Warner, M. Black, Dr. William Nunan, Advisor.

Third row: J. Robinson, B. Davis, L. Sentman, G. DiCicco, D. Nieberle, M. Shane, C. Yocum, A. Hoffecker, D. Stretton. Fourth row: S. Carslaw, J. Farrante, B. Mitchell, J. ¡Cresci, H. Eshbach, R. Edgar, B. Lee, D. Megee, D. McElroy, R. Piers, D. Earley, J. Faukner, J. Scotti, J. Allison, B. Yarnall.

Service Club The Service Club has been a part of our school for several years. It began with only a few membets and has grown to an active membership of sixty boys.

With their advisor, Dr. Nunan, the boys have assisted in many ways. They are always on hand to straighten up the lunchroom or to usher, or to assist in any way at social functions. They can be seen selling programs at our athletic events in their white jackets, so well¡known around Springfield High. They also sponsor our annual Christmas Dance, and engage in many social activities within their club.

G. Ellis, Vice President; R. Fancher, Secretary; Jim Sylvester, Treasurer; Bob Duncan, President..

Straightening up the lunchroom is a Service Club duty.

First row: L. Fatz, S. Bear, K. Peters, M. Hotchkiss, E. Bryan, L. Rohrer, C. Boyer, B. Starzmann.

Second row; J. Brewster, L. Barrie, B. Schwatt, Miss Brusch, C. Hagen, A. Karpinski, L. Shutt, M. Carter, C. Schaum. Third row: L. Rives, M. Hickman, J. Manley, P. Jacoby, H. Hill, P. Fraser, J. Madison.

Girls' Varsity Clu,b All girls who have earned a varsity letter are eligible for membership in the Girls' Varsity Club. After every sport season the club has formal initiation to admit new members. Every year the club sponsors a basketball game between the men's faculty and the girls' basketball team. The annual sock dance is a Varsity Club sponsored affair also. The girls have bake sales throughout the year. The club uses the proceeds from these activities to help send a team to Mount Pocono Hockey Camp during the summer and to give a prize to the senior girl who has maintained the highest average in health and physical education in high schoo!.

E. Bryan, Co-President; C. Boyer, Secretary; L. Rohrer, CoPresident; M. Hotchkiss, Treasurer; K. Peters, Chaplain.

Strategy is planned.

First row: P. Klagholz, E. Hiddemen, B. Ellis, C. ,Crosby, P. McAllister, N. Valentine, M. Hickman, M. Saarinan, M. Hauss· man, S. Wood, E. Csircsu, M. Fuller, Accompanist. Second row: M. Stahmer, C. Tison, J. Powers, E. Brennan,· M. Patton, S. Corsones, L. Geigle, E. Long, S. Chibatar, L. Rohrer, N. Strain, E. Neagley, G. Myers, Miss Richards. Third row: J. Morris, R. Moitz, D. Holley, J. Weinhardt, J. Lobley, M. Webster, C. Patterson, J. Parker, L. Moses, H. Hill, R. Richards,

B. Price, M. Shane, L. Lawton, B. Haller, D. Beaucar, R. Schroder. Fourth row: D. Steward, T. Hall, G. Best, B. Wil· cox, B. Hickman, R. Edgar, B. Richter, B. Gerson, J. Gallagher, D. MacGregor, C. Bauer, M. Black, Y. D'Afflon, M. Minatelli.

Fifth row: B. Gezon, E. Van Scoter, A. Warnock, R. Fancher, B. Duncan, A. Williams, C. Yocum, D. Drennon, D. Burnham, R. Hoopman, D. Dunbrack, N. Hedrick, R. Cowley, B. Black, W. Schaffer.

Choir Marcia Fuller, Accompanist

Our choir is composed of seniors, juniors, and a few sophomores. The seventy·three members were picked on a competitive basis last May. The out· st.anding projects of the choir were the Christmas Candlelight Service and the Annual Spring Concert, as well as the Baccalaureate Service and leading the assembly singing. The choir offers those interested

in singing an opportunity to improve their vocal ability, entertain others, and to sing for enjoyment.

Miss Thelma Richards, Director The choir sings at the Candlelight Service.

First row: A. Klein J. Hagele, J. Madison, L. Carpenter, L..

Robson, D. Whipple, .E. Hamilton. Second row: P. Stine, S. Spangler, C. Herb, C. "Carter, M. Seigfried, K. Peters, S. Hoffman, P. Baker, B. Dunbrack, J. Corwin, E. Campbell, D. Miller, S. Foehl. Third row: C. Bradshaw, L. Tetsel, S. Shirey, P. Zebley, S. Freas, S. Skinner, R. Marsh, A. Hoffeker, B. Miller,

N. Rand, J. Bulhman, S. Geasey, B. Kelligan, B. Starzman, S. Bear. Fourth row: S. Fullerson, Mr. Elwood Miller, J. Samuels, A. Karpinski, K. Matter, M. Neidermyer, R. Amake, J. Kohut, B. Mainwaring, C. Heffie, S. Cassella, E. FoeW, C. Miller, G. Potter, L. Rives, P. Jackson, M. Carter.

Orchestra With the coming of the Christmas holidays the orchestra began practicing for the annual Candlelight Service. Aside from the scheduled festivities, the group also plays for all assembly programs. Soon after the winter holidays several musicians represented Springfield in the Southeastern District Orchestra and later in the annual State Orchestra Concert. The Orchestra, Choir, and Chorus joined' their talents in the spring for the Spring Concert. On commencement night the orchestra was on hand to play the pieces the class knew so well.

Needless t() say, these numbers rev1ved many pleasant memories for all of us.

Jim Samuels, Student Director

Mr.' Elwood S. Miller, Director First row: P. Baker, P. Zebley, B. Hamilton. Second row: K. Peters, J. Samuels, G. Potter, A. Hoffecker, B. Dunbrack.

First row: P. Zebley, Treasurer; S. Nagle, President; S. Shirey, Student Director; I. Lindley, Vice President; K. Peters, Secretary. Second row: S. Freas, Librarian; S. Hoffman, Secretary; A. Hoffecker, Custodian; R. Marsh, Custodian; C. Miller, Custodian; S. Bear, Librarian.

Band The Marching Blues began the year with three practices a week in order to rehearse the formations that were seen at the football games during halftime. With the election of officers the year got into full swing. The Band also joined cheering our team at the pep rallies. With the money raised during the "Band Blitz" the group went on to take part in many activities. Some of the musicians took part in District Band and then we played host to the All¡Eastern State Band. The Band ended its season with their annual spring concert and the Memorial Day Parade.

Mr. Elwood S. Miller, Director, and Suzanne Shirey, Student Director.

First row: S. Nagle, M. Seigfried, K. Peters, So Hoffman, L. Carpenter, L. Robson, J. Madison. Second row: J. Buhlmann, D. Hall, B. Kelligan, B. Dunbrack, J. Corwin, E. Cambell, C. Lecalsey, P. Baker, S. Spangler, S. Bear, L. Rives, M. Carter, P. Jackson. Third row: P. Diers, C. Herb, N. Rand, B. Miller, S. Foehl, S. Freas, C. Bradshaw, P. Zebley, S. Shirey, D. Whipple, B. Hamilton, A. Wolstenholm, R. Gattey.

Fourth row: C. Carter, D. Kyle, J. Owens, D. Matter, E. McEllory, R. Gates, L. Clark, R. Hoopman, 1. Lindley, R. Marsh, R. Fancher, A. Hoffecker, B. Starzman, S. Casella, E. Foehl, C. Miller, B. Bell, G. Potter, J. Lampert. Fifth row: J. Samuels, Mr. Elwood Miller, A. Karpinski, K. Matter, M. Neidermyer, B. Mainwaring, F. Avery, Y. d'Afflon, ¡A. Ottoson, D. Megee, S. Skinner, M. Hunsicker, C. Tyson, P. Stine, J. Hagele.

Color Guard

C. Ti!;on, M. Neidermyer, B. Mainwaring, A. Karpinski, Sergeant; M. Owens, P. Kerr.

Each spring the Music Department has tryouts for girls interested in participating in the color guard and twirler units for the coming year. Last fall the girls helped the band raise funds in the "Band Blitz" and the "Bucks for the Band Drive" before beginning rehearsal for football season. Both groups were always seen in front of the band during half-time at the games going through their precision drills. Of course, they made an appearance in the Spring Concert, strutting a new routine; and completed their year by marching in the annual Memorial Day Parade.

A. Karpinski, Sergeant of Color Guard; K. Matter, Majorette; S. Moon, Sergeant of Twirlers.

K. Matter, Majorette; S. Moon, Sergeant; B. Elser, 1. Williams.

G. Wilcox, C. Herring.

Twirlers

Piano: J. Lange. First row: V. Myers, P. Smith, 1. Rinehart, P. Resser, M. Todd, K. Wange, N. Hartmann, J. Jardine, J. Messina, N. Pennington, D. Ward. Second row: Miss Richards, J. Moore, C. Drew, M. VanScoter, C. Mitchell, C. Wright, L. Boyer, 1. Godmilow, C. Feerrar, B. Bishop, P. Brown, C. Etherington, L. Tessel, K. Bassett, J. Butterworth, C. Sayers.

Third row: A. Klein, D. Miller, M. Morrison, S. McCadden,

P. Buchhatter, H. Stone, S. Stalker, R. Pologuito, N. Peikin, V. Davidheiser, 1. Mousley, P. Burkhart, B. Smith, P. Solma, M. Kraatz. Fourth row: M. Smith, J. Samuels, S. Isenberg, C. Valentine, J. Septor, J. Likens, S. Waterman, K. Crew, J. Brewster, S. Milliken, D. Spahr, P. Mark, C. Irwin, V. McCoy, E. Thompson, G. Knapp, S. Gerson.

Girls' Chorus The major activities of the girls' chorus, which is open to tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls, were the Christmas Candlelight Service, the Annual Spring Concert, and helping the choir lead the assembly singing. In the girls' chorus the students may sing as an organized group and receive vocal training at the same time. Often the chorus experience serves as preparation for choir. The officers of the group aided it in ticket selling campaigns, took attendance when the chorus met, and provided opening exercises for the group's meetings.

The choir and girls' chorus sing together at Christmas.

Miss Thelma Richards, Director

First row: A. Logan, L. Landau, W. Marker, D. Henderson, R. McEllroy, S. Bravman, J. Reuben, B. Novino, J. Cresci, W. Klagholz, W. Ellis. Second row: O. Burt, S. Weiss, J. Ferrante, D. Wilbur, R. Diers, W. Cochrane, J. Hamerstone, F. Wick, R. Bent, M. Matthews, Mr. Luca Del Negro, Director. Third row: T. DeGennarro, C. Weiler, S. Whiteway, C. Gruwell, M. Wapen, R. McAdams, W. Yarnall, J. Faulkner, R. Burnley, J. Booth.

Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club has been in existence for only a few years. Composed chiefly of sophomore boys, it serves as a "stepping stone" to the choir. The club's main purpose is to build in the boys an interest for singing in the Senior High and to give them experience in part singing. The group made its first appearance in the Christmas Candlelight Service last December. The Glee Club helped the choir, chorus,. and orchestra lead the assembly singing every Thursday.

Practice makes perfect.

Mr. Luca DelNegro, Director

U N E

R C L A S

HOMEROOM 206 First row: P. Kerr, E. Hersker, D. Hag.en, J. Hague, J. Kohut, A. Hoffecker, M. Conner. Second row: 1. Lawton, D. Holley, J. Kelly, S. Korenko, J. Humphreys, B. Hunter. Third row: 1. Herring, R. Holt, J. Kirkpatrick, K. Greene, 1. Janiczek, C. Tucker, W. Gerson. Four"ih row: N. Hedrick, M. Hickman, A. Kleiner, C. Heffie, J. Innis, C. Herb. Fifth row: M. Klagholtz, T. Harvey, P. Girvin, M. Haussman, P. Jacoby.

HOMEROOM 208 First row: J. Madison, G. Leonard, C. Mitchell, R. Coyle, V. Lynch, W. Boyd, P. Kral. Second row: T. Morrison, D. Moore, W. Niles, J. Martin, 1. Lobley, F. Vogan. Third row: B. Mohr, R. McDonald, 1. Leibeskind, D. Lennox, R. Watson, D. MacGregor, R. Osborne. Fourth row: J. Megill, K. Neyhart, R. Mattie, R. Moitz, P. Mitchell, P. Moretti. Fifth row: M. Minatelli, J. Malloy, J. Manley, F. McKee.

r---r;:::JI...- -...- -....~ - -'-~HOMEROOM 210 First row: E. Thesen, A. Walstenhome, C. Valentine, C. Yocum, J. Tomlinson, A. Williams, C. Wagner. Second row: D. Thomas, L. Stetson, M. Webster, D. Stretton, N. Webb, J. Vishneski.

Third row: P. Wick, J. Weinhardt, H. Sykes, J. Walter, 1. Tyler, J. Tracy, T. Trego.' Fourth row: C. Stokes, P. Stevens, 1. Williams, E. Telgheider, S. Wood, J. Wilcox. Fifth row: E. Stenz, G. Williamson, J. Tuzza, C. Wegmann.

HOMEROOM 212 First row: C. Schaum, C. Risley, S. Spangler, R. Quail, J. Reeder; R. Scott, M. Owens. Second row: 1. Sentman, B. Price, J. Robinson, C. Patterson, M. Seigfried, J. Parker. Third row: J. Siple, R. O'Sullivan, 1. Rives, J. Rusek, B. Hamilton, J. Stefani, T. Sheldon. Fourth row: C. Smith, S. Riley, M. Shane, J. Quendenfeld, J. Simpson. Fifth row: S. Polischuk, J. Morris, R. Schroder, S. Ramsay\ W. Hanna.

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HOMEROOM 251 First row: J. Dughie, B. Dayton, K. Crew, D. Drennon, L. Freimuth, D. Denoven, P. Smith.

Second row: R. Davis, S. Foehl, P. Evans, c..

Falkenburg, G. DiCicco, M. Drennan, R. Edwards. Third row: J. Gallagher, P. Diers, K. Karawin, C. Drew, M. Didin, B. Elser. Fourth row: C. Crosby. M. Dickerhoff, H. Eshbach, A. Gambol, S. Freas.

Photo by Bob Bailey Studio

HOMEROOM 254 First row: L. Barrie, R. Black, M. Carter, J. Burman, G. Bennet, R. Bird, C. Bradshaw. Second row: T. Baker, G. Cavanaugh, R. Cowley, K. Batdorf, C. Carter, A. Bruno. Third row: B. Clements, D. Ciarrochi, C. Clements, E. Brennan, L. Clark. Fourth row: D. Beacher, A. Bruno, S. Brauvman, S. Chibitar, J. Clendening, L. Clegg.

Fifth row: R. Calladonato, M. Campanero, J. Allison, P. Baker, D. Cooper.

HOMEROOM 100 First row: S. Borishek, K. Lane, J. Powers, C. Adler, J. Moore, H. Milligan, J. Lange. Second row: T. DeGennard, N. Hellman, G. Daylor, A. McGuigan, J. Butler, B. Gettys. Third row: W. Clevenger, V. Davidheiser, A. Roberts, M. Clausen, R. Huffman, L. Carpenter, R. Gasslein.

Fourth row: E. Tomlinson, C. Jacoby, R. Marsh, F. Wick, L. Alber, J. Duffy.

HOMEROOM 103 First row: S. Freez, J. Wilson, J. David, A. Arcaro, J. Gegenback, E. Foehl, V. McCoy. Second row: C. Thompson, L. Landau, J. Murphy.

Third row: D. Parker, P. Jackson, B. Hovey, B. Kelican, S. Weiss, S. Milliken, J. Hammerstone.

Fourth row: R. Thomas, J. Paul, R. Diers, C. Etherington, R. Douras, E. Campbell, N. Hartman, B. Bishop, P. Burkhart, D. Ward, J. Nevin.

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HOMEROOM 154 First row: M. Mower, R. Brown, B. Coyle, A. Logan, J. Brewster, B. Hindle, C. Crewdson.

Second row: A. Burch, R. Millay, C. Wisniewski, G. Wardrop, E. 1. Hohenstein, B. Klagholz.

Third row: C. Spahr, J. Cresci, M. Stoffregen, H. Reese, M. McFaul, C. Clark, P. Brown. Fourth row: J. Fitch, B. Novino, I. Thalheimer, W. Schopf, H. Stevens, S. Casella. Fifth row: K. Wange, J. Barr, M. 1. Todd, R. A. Richards, S. Miller. Sixth row: E. MacIntire, C. Boon, R. Godshall, D. Root.

HOMEROOM 156 First row: R. Sword, B. Mainwaring, P. Hollibaugh, C. Broomall, B. Beall, C. Wright. Second row: B. Genwick, G. Knapp, R. Cresta, K. Bas¡ sett, D. Megee, K. Murphy. Third row: N. Stevens, B. Burnley, 1. Godmilow, 1. Oliver, P. Solma, K. Schweikle, B. Dunbrack. Fourth row: B. MacAdam, H. Stone, P. Gootee, C. Wiercinski, E. Myers, B. Tracy. Fifth row: D. Warnock, 1.

Rinehart, B. Yarnall, J. Messina, 1. Churchman.

HOMEROOM 157 First row: M. Kraatz, H. Boyle, B. Stone, R. Cuthriell, C. Makowski, T. Maker. Third row: C. Miller, 1. Teetsel, V. Schaefer, P. Beatty, K. Holstein, C. Tyson. Fourth row: G. Wilcox, J. Scotti, S. Goldsmith, F. Gruwell, R. Pologruto, T. O'Neill. Fifth row: P. Smith, D. Ritz, S. Durham, P. Buchhalter, M. Santqngini.

HOMEROOM 159 First row: E. Thompson, A. Ottoson, S. Isenberg, W. Marker, M. Mark, R. Bent, S. Steel.

Second row: O. Burt, M. VanScoter, B. Sheely, S. Geesey, D. Feustal. J. Butterworth. Third row: D. Vance, A. Dsacola, N. Nastasi, D. Miller, R. Ritter. J. Egee. J. Dornan. Fourth row: V. Myers, B. Best, P. Krug, P. Poulos. Fifth row: D. Neely, 1. Hood, T. Hall.

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HOMEROOM 203 First row: C. Sayres, S. Applegate, J. Septor, D. Byers, C. Faul, W. Lee, J. Likens. Second row: M. Morrison, W. Truscott, B. Angell, D. Wilbur, J. Martin, B. Lee. Third row: B. Rausch, A. Gaul, 1. Corwin, D. McElroy, C. Herring, D. Earley, N. Pennington. Fourth row: J. Jardine, B. Haslett, J. Boyer, B. Johnson. Fifth row: M. Tautaros, D. Nordblom, W. Saccomauci, J. Ballas.

HOMEROOM 204 First row: L. Linsalata, W. Schaffer, M. Johnson, D. Henderson, L. Boyer, J. Ratliff, L. Robson.

Second row: A. Arcaro, K. Reed, M. Mathews, M. Smith, J. Spallone, C. Hooven. Third row: B. Smith, B. Wilcox, E. Cramer, S. Carslaw, A. Klein, R. Keller, P. Dresser. Fourth row: L. Mousley, J. Neil, C. Feerrar, W. Lip~a:d, S McCadden. Fifth row: J. Dixon, N. Pelkm, A. D'Alessandro.

SECTION 9-1 First row: F. Marmelo, B. Frazer, F. Haenle, S. Fullerton, S. Rives, M. Kuhlmann, E. McEllroy.

Second row: M. Marin, B. Dempster, K. Norman, N. Cfiibitar, J. Roosevelt, E. Hotchkin. Third row: N. Fisher, E. Reid, M. Fuhs, J. Brown, V. Stretton. Fourth row: C. Beers, B. Haussmann, L. Gattey, W. Bierly, J. Cooper, M. Greenfield.

SECTION 9-2 First row: C. Harper, B. Sorenson, A. Kirkman, J. Hanson, B. Shane, C. Thomas, D. Blissard.

Second row: 1. Menard, W. Sudell, L. Cowley, W. Aldred, E. Woolston, J. Owens. Third row: W. Crecelius, J. Miller, J. Hermann, K. Renard, D. Milkowski. Fourth row: M. Schmitt, J. Lawler, M. Curnutt, C. Flachbarth, P. Joffe, T. Black. Fifth row: K. Hurst, C. Hoover, M. Elwell, P. Walker, L. Reese.

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SECTION 9-3 First row: D. Reger, J. Amwake, R. Gates, E. Scott, T. McDermott, J. Wynn, J. Curtis. Second row: J. Klineberger, R. Hoopman, S. Lashe, S. Richards, L. Jensen, R. Osmond. Third row: R. Brown, V. Lingg, R. Abell, P. Cross, D. Carter.

Fourth row: C. Helmig, J. Snyder, P. McKee, L. Heward, R. Keen, D. Hall. Fifth row: J. McDowell, K. Kabakjian, C. Mitchell, B. Nyce, S. Yarrington, B. Moore.

SECTION 9-4 First row: J. Smith, N. Lampe, J. Stewart, S. Brennan, S. Spears, B. Liveright, C. Lafey. Second row: F. Schwarz, A. Hull, K. Holtkamp, M. Smith, F. Kierstead, R. Axelrod. Third row: J. Godmilow, D. Paxton, C. Benford, R. Garson, B. Gillingham. Fourth row: O. Warner, J. Shoe¡ maker, D. McGurk, L. Turner. Fifth row: C. Butcher, K. Maits, J. Lochart, M. Fitzgerald, M. Marrongelli.

SECTION 9-5 First row: R. Lewis, B. Thorp, R. Fahnstock, L. Lutz, R. Hollywood, C. Nellis, J. Dayton.

Second row: R. Lowry, J. Wilhelm, T. Roberts, R. Wardell, T. Zastrow, D. Clemdening. Third row: E. Kaiper, W. Holt, J. Medhery, M. Almgren, C. Ellis. Fourth row: G. Barbour, S. Gischer, R. Dornan, S. Middleton. Fifth row: R. Rushton, N. Mann.

SECTION 9-6 First row: W. Power, S. Skinner, R. West, D. Sterling, P. Bretherick, M. Shannon, J. Kennedy.

Second row: J. Goldsmith, R. Bergner, P. Marcantuono, N. Morris, M. Heffie, J. R. Rose. Third row: R. Edgar, P. Egan, D. Walker, L. Poli, D. Pierucci. Fourth row: J. Karpinski, F. Haberle, T. Mansell, R. Buhlmann. Fifth row: G. Ritsert, M. Shipps, A. Owens, R. Howard.

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SECTION 9·7 First row: R. Hall, G. Swain, T. Anderson, W. Hird, H. Bortman, R. Reganato, R. Aiken. Second row: P. Nordblom, R. Roth, C. Coe, J.Aungst, J. Cleland, C. Vadauia. Third row: S. Lawler, G. Romani, J. Maxwell, H. Fraley, R. Storm. Fourth row: J. 'Morris, R. Stettler, G. Lampe, P. Bitt· nero Fifth row: T. Wilks, W. Pellegrini, J. Benn.

SECTION 9·8 First row: A. Fuller, J. Bell, C. Messick, B. Hackman, B. Stegmerten, A. Hall, J. Schriver.

Second row: R. Petolicchio, G. Pennington, R. Strawley, L. Schroth, R. Thompson. Third TOW: J. Davies, E. Hooven, C~ Wikete, D. McCue. Fourth row: R. Murray, L. Galantino, J. Mascher.

SECTION 9·9 First row: J. Nichols" B. Miller, W. Ramsey, J. Greenland, H. Tranchitella, D. Merk, T. Kral.

Second row: H. Lee, S. Taylor, C. Ristine, J. DeForrest, C. Fulker, M. Schreiber. Third row: D. Malloy, M. Khelghatian, M. Rose, P. Scalone.

SECTION 9·10 First row: V. ReiHer, J. Bell, R. DiStasio, P. Ortlip, R. Berek, N. Murphy, T. Thorpe. Second row: R. Rubolin, B. L. Harris, R. Fantini, F. Nardi, J. Megill, S. Horrox. Third row: E. Bixby" B. Galantino, M. King.

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SECTION 9-11 First row: C. Luby, D. Campanaro, D. Burnham, B. Freas, R. Paylor, G. Schneider, C. Plousis.

Second row: B. Durham, B. Corsones, C. Orr, J. Conforti, E. Morrison, S. Woodward: Third row: J. Bereny, R. Valentine, S. Parks, J. Higgins.

SECTION 8-1 First row: B. Kerr, G. Buckley, J. Bohl, L. Lafey, F. Platt, B. Chestnut. Second row: C. Milne, L. Hayes, V. Sloan, J. Wagenseller, S. Glass, C. Almgren. Third row: W. Albright,. C. McCallister, M. McKay, J. Jones, M. Evans. Fourth row: E. Adair, A. Dell, M. Shaub, J. Goebel, E. Wyatt, B. Holstein.

SECTION 8-2 First row: D. Lear, W. Bollinger, M. Wicks, J. Schall, J. Applegate, J. Warner, S. L. Reid.

Second TOW: R. Hellman, G. Quinn, S. Evans, A. Spears, A. Coburn, C. Thomas. Third row: D. Davies, B. Burritt, V. Smith, D. Wange, P. Joseph. Fourth row: K. Smith, L. Freeman, L. Glober, D. Kaley. Fifth row: D. Detewler, D. Matter, D. Moretti, M. Bubelis, R. Kamin, J. Rowan.

SECTION 8-3 First row: R. Kababjian, J. Howard, E. Korfman, M. DeVito, K. Dehn, V. Labosky, B. Burt.

Second row: J. Vaules, S. Austin, S. Brewster, M. Graf, D. Nickols, N. Way. Third row: B. Falcone, M. Todak, C. Feiner, R. Fine, R. Moser.

Fourth row: W. Hackman, F. Legaz, N. Snyder, G. Rimato, P. Novik.

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SECTION 8-4 First row: C. Felts, B. Septor, E. Tucker, R. McAllister, S. Sauer, M. Holland, G. Linton.

Second row: G. Gardiner, C. Greenacre, J. Girard, B. Katz, J. DiCicco, E. Spangler. Third row: M. Bixby, C. Frick, S. Wood, D. Reese, C. Mounr. Fourth row: R. Harlle, D. Kirkpatrick, J. Schweitzer, D. Wilson, B. Jester, C. Campbell, T. Tretiak.

SECTION 8-5 First row: G. Black, B. Dodd, S. Griffith, W. Linton, P. Wipple, E. Kirkpatrick, D. Crew.

Second row: B. Reeder, S. Neagley, J. Gardener, M. Meeks, M. Keyser, D. Jones. Third row: C. Beck, M. Dolhancy, P. Larson, B. Fornwalt, D. Bruce. Fourth row: F. Klagholz, S. Reeps, R. Short, S. Yarnall. Fifth row: E. Lockhart, M. Dougherty, J. Gruell.

SECTION 8-6 First row: F. Avery, J. Meredith, R. Schiller, B. Layne, M. Walter, T. Widdowson, J. King.

Second row: R. Miller, J. Noyes, C. Weiss, B. Hallowell, J. Flynn, M. Gaunt. Third row: L. Walker, J. Oyler, V. Judd, W. Harvey, M. Boyle.

Fourth row: J. Ivins, R. Jones, N. Owens, D. MacConnell. Fifth row: F. Hampf, H. McKnett, R. Barnum, C. Larson, R. Robinson, P. Harp, D. Beacher.

SECTION 8-7 First row: D. Clement, M. Spangler, P. Ebel, N. Gilbert, H. Messick. Second row: T. Bartman, M. Coste, S. Innis, M. Eggart, S. Hobbs, E. Riley. Third row: M. Sampson, J. Davids, D. Greenwood, W. Sharer, S. Ethridge. Fourth row: J. Maxwell, B. Earle, B. Innes, G. Bowers, J. Rock, S. Kraatz. Fifth rOVJ: S. Yarrington, A. Miherling, C. Lutz, D. Davidheiser, D. Winters.

131

SECTION 8-8 First row: B. Kevis, W. McClintock, G. Schroth, T. Garguilo, D. Budko, J. Bent,. S. Palland.

Second row: T. Hendricks, L. Borishek, F. Hougendobler, A. Sprey, C. Dalrymple, B. Tomlinson. Third row: S. Thompson, C. Yurayange, S. Oark, H. Ritsert, B. Drennen, W. Casto, J. Miller. Fourth row: A. Menning, J. Grossman, G. Todd, D. Park, W. Smith.

SECTION 8-9 First rou:: M. Queden~eld, 1. !?yal, J. Knott, ~ K. HamIlton, K. ParrIs, S. GItt, J. Gerson. ,: Second ~ow: J. Langsford, J. Tittelbaum, R. Merando, B. Bradley, D. Pawlewiez, G. Schrumpf.

Third row: M. Clegg, S. Stefani, B. J. Madison, R. Ciarocchi, B. Duffy. Fourth row: A. Handler, C. Weeber, N. Vance, R. Rivell, J. Turner.

SECTION 8-10 First row: L. Harlow, T. Liverright, B. Whiteman, R. Harbaugh, E. Irey, W. Black, P. Coggeshall. Second row: M. Petrelli, S. Baer, R. Elliott, K. Peterman, O. Rust, P. Rocap. Third row: R. Gleeson, K. Dunn; A. Stein, N. Lowry, P. Tyler. Fourth row: A. Billingsley, J. Turner, S. McCullough, G. Scotti, W. Clarke.

SECTION 8-11 First row: K. Whitfield, K. Stenz, M. Matthews, J. Kederis, C. Horner, W. Rucier, V. VanOrmer.

Second row: C. Cresci, B. Payson, D. Quail, B. Buck, M. Kawalyczk, B. Gillingham. Third row:

V. Milliken, T. Kemp, E. Scotese, G. Plank, E. Hasslett. Fourth row: K. Ebling, F. Wren, R. Carson, R. Bird.

132

SECTION 7-1 First row: J. Christy, P. Coale, D. Dresser, J. Rosengrant, D. Thomas, J. Krauss, R. Miller.

Second row: D. Lawrie, N. Lewis, M. Hershock, D. Urban, W. Barber. Third row: 1. Loughner, R. Bond, S. Dibello, S. Drew, W. Bl'ubaker.

Fourth row: R. McClellan, N. Elliott, D. Bowman, M. Clanahan, D. Morris, B. Crosby.

SECTION 7-2 First row: T. Fitzgerald, J. Lee, J. Milliken" D. Anderson, W. Beam, F. Hovey, J. Dubolino.

Second row: L., Clarke, J. Iilascola, C. Elser, K. Arthur, D. Haskill, J. JeclCel. Third row: K. Kershaw, T. Flocco, J. Bryan, T. Harvey, M. A. Thwaites. Fourth row: L. Rhodes, E. Firlein, B. DeNatali, R. Franck, G. Phillips.

SECTION 7-3 First row: P. Wiercinski, G. Harris, C. Hudson, E. Crary, C. Potter, B. Hilbeck, P. Simpson.

Second row: M. 'Gatto, R. Drennon, C. Adams, J. 'Peck, G. Deal, K. Nickel. Third row: R. Kirby, J. Hill, S. Chmielewski, M. Kirkpatrick, S. Martin. Fourth row: T. Sibbald, J. Guth, J".

Dughie, E. Frey, D. Murphy, A. Wright. Fifth row: R. Garzarell, T. Behmke, D. Boon.

SECTION 7-4 First row: J. Vaccaro, C. Mainwaring, R. Eley, N. Harvey, W. Corwin, S. Millard, D. Duffey.

Second row: B. Herskev, M. Eltz. S. Cato, W. Betts, A. Irwin, W. Rushton. Third row: G. Kline, J. Hamerstone, D. Norton, J. Rupp, D. Frick, L. Colio, R. Beine. Fourth row: B. Turner, C. Durfur, M. Hall, L. Landis, C. Kane, G. Tracy.

133

SECTION 7-5 First row: D. Nussey, N. Drew, W. Coates, A. Holgate, K. Dilks, B. Byers, S. Wynn. Second 'row: R. Hanlon, D. Lilley, D. McGowan, V. Angell, J. Irey, D. Raymond. Third row: R. Hill, B. Jackson, L. Peters, S. Randolph, R. Maniscalas, G. Meyers, T. Butterworth. Fourth row: P. Freas, E. Schwarz, E. Oblad, C. L. Cassacio, J. Donnaker. Fifth row: S. Douros, 1. Morrison, R. Stewart.

SECTION 7·6 First row: L. Johnson, G. Millay, T. Davis, G. Seeley, P. Hite, D. Brougher, M. Stewart. Second row: K. Hooven, B. McColley, J. Ferrante, D. Depietro, G. Wells, S. Wilkinson. Third row: L. McAllister, W. Young, G. D'Alonzo, R. Ervin, J. Edwards. Fourth row: C. Lang, B. Thompson, M. Butler, J. Britt, R. Shrader, R. Davis. Fifth row: N. Horrocks, B. Henderson, B. Lawler, R. Rees.

SECTION 7-7 First row: S. DerAuedesian, T. Manley, C. Chandler, A. Baker, D. Mataua, R. Bruce, N. Clark. Second row: C. Houck, D. Grass, L. Gardner, J. Dilucia, D. Megonegal, L. Peters.

Third row: M. Simpson, M. Mascher, D. Vaughn, S. Kerr, B. Beall. Fourth row: C. Schmith, A. Naylor, K. Kershaw, T. Joyce. Fifth row: C. Shoustal, P. Benn, L. Potter.

SECTION 7-8 First row: L. Wilks, B. Huston, B. Klinger, S. Hindle, J. Burcin, C. Faulkner, D. Reger. Second row: R. Schwert, N. Ayers, 1. Shubert, A. Bubelis, S. Austin, K. Hatch. Third row: J. Waters, C. Herb, C. Tantaros, E. Tull, S. Hutton, 1. Weidner, D. Murray. Fourth row: M. Gilliland, J. Thorp, C. Rand, W. Towle. Fifth row: N. Stewart, J. Merk, D. McGarvey, T. Abdill, 1. Myers.

134

SECTION 7-9 J. Starzmann, A. Hoover, G. Irby, E. Gosser, C. Paylor, B. Keen, D. Burcin. Second TOW: E. Harmowitz, J. Hall, S. Anders, B. Tyson, L. Knapp, R. Messick. Third TOW: N. Kline, H. Chekemian, C. Franklin, B. Wapen, M.· Markel.

Fourth row: P. Chaueas, B. Macaw, B. Doyle, K. Bierly. Fifth row: B. Pennington, J. Fenwick, R. Wilding, R. Dixon.

SECTION '1-10 First row: W. Jensen, J. Harper, P. Brown, T. Strawther, T. Sylvester, P. Smith, B. Rand. Second row: G. Landau, R. Zellner, D. Bean, J. Stein, M. Hawk, S. McKay. Third row: J. Hett, J. Korenko, J. Hougendobler, J. Trego, 1. Tillotson. Fourth row: W. Alfano, N. Williams, J. Hedl, J. Hird. Fifth row: W. Weiss, M. Haller, L. Bruno, T. Daiello.

SECTION 7-11 First. row: W. Kuleck. S. Henry, H. Walters, R. Torbit, J. Watson, K. McDowell, M. Prager.

Second row: P. Morton, D. Santella, G. Pugsley, C. Kern, S. Williams·, E. Johnson. Third row: N. Schwarz, F. Buchholz, D. Guenther, T. Frazer, A. Pichaske. Fourth row: G. Vicoli, J. Hickman, J. Sperow, B. Ryan, T. Arrington, R. Spallone.

Fifth row: S. Hill, D. Killen, J. Kapp, W. Swift, J. Gilbert, R. Garson.

Members of the Class of 1963 go over SHS's past glories.

135

DREXELINE SHOPPING CENTER PETER S. MOZINO

President Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1958

Congratulations to the Class of '58

LOWNES FLOWERS 255 E. Woodland Avenue Ki 3-1017

Corsages a Specialty Arrangements Potted Plants MEMBER OF TELEFLORA

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958

OSCAR W. BLAIR SUNOCO SERVICE

MARRA'S RESTAU RANT AND PIZZERIA 3 13 Baltimore Pike SPRINGFIELD DEL. CO., PA.

Bait. Pike and Woodland Ave. Springfield, Pa. PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Ki-39788

Complete

BANQUET

CARRY-OUT DEPT.

FACILITIES

Ki 3-1202

HILL & FORRESTER. INC. Cars and Trucks

NEW AND USED 321 Baltimore Pike SPRINGFIELD, PA. Ki 4-2300

Why Not Enjoy the

JAMES F. SCHIECK

Best Milk . . . Your Neighbors Do!

Commission Merchant IBottled Fresh in the Country.

Pure, Healthful and Delicious Fancy Fruits and Vegetables 232 Edgmont Avenue HOTELS, RESTAURANTS

WAWA DAIRY FARMS

and INSTITUTIONS SUPPLIED Chester, Pa.

Phone 3-8515

FOR HOME DELIVERY CAll ME 6-6500

SWarthmore 6-7914

LOUIS D1ANJOLELL

* Contractor * Plumbing, Heating Office and Showroom STATE ROAD AND DARBY CREEK Springfield, Del. Co., Pa.

LOwell 6-4900

M. G. FIAT

Selling the "Forward Look"

* *

JAGUAR PORSCHE ALFA ROMEO

DODGE

AUSTIN HEALEY

PLYMOUTH See

MERCEDES-BENZ

COUNTY

GUTHRIE-SMITH, INC.

CARS INC. 294 E. Baltimore Ave. Media, Penna.

Baltimore Pike and Leamy Ave. SPRINGFIELD, PA. Klngswood 3-7100

The Largest Dealer of Foreign Motor Cars In

Pennsylvania

BANES FORD COMPANY Woodland Avenue and Powell Road SPRINGFIELD, DEL. CO., PA. Kingwood 4-0700 SALES AND SERVICE

EDDIE'S BEVERAGES 7 Brookside Road Ki 3-3379

THE SHOE SPOT 209 W. State Street MEDIA, PA.

Lo 6-1855

ROLAND & JOSEPH'S Hair Stylists

SPRIN6flEL/XS OLDEST ORIJ6STORE

FREE DELIVERY'. SW-6-I066

424 Baltimore Pike Ki 3-1880 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

MEDIA TYPEWRITER SERVICE State and South Avenue MEDIA, PA. LOwell 6-5073 W. A. LEHNDORFF

We Offer a Complete Banking Service at Our

Springfield Office SAXER AVENUE AND HART LANE Business and Personal Checking Accounts Special Checking Accounts, Savings Accounts Mortgages and All Trust Services Philadelphia Suburban Water Company Bills May Be Paid at This Office at No Cost to You

PROYI DENT TRADESMENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Delaware County Offices Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

For Expert PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

NOLAN HARDWARE & VARIETY

It's

WOOLSTON PHARMACY 154 Saxer Avenue Free Delivery

KI 3-3355

500 Baltimore Pike SPRINGFIELD, PA. Kingswood 3-7820

M & M COFFEE SHOP 2 E. Woodland Ave. SPRINGFIELD, DEL. CO., PA. Specializing in Platters Ki 3-9637

PRISCILLA SPORTSWEAR 1037 Pontiac Road DREXEL HILL, PA. Dresses and Lingerie Hilltop 6-4246

Buy, Sell or Rent See

PIKE REALTY COMPANY

Real Estate, Insurance 417 Baltimore Pike

Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. Kingswood 3-0393

BUTLER & McCLURE Complete Food Market 35 EAST WOODLAND AVE. Springfield, Penna.

State Inspection Service Expert Auto Repairing

AAA

OPEN DAILY 8-10

IDLE HOUR SERVICENTER

Ki 3-7078

WM. A. CRISMAN Sunoco Service State and Sproul Roads SPRINGFIELD, PA. Ki 3-9698

A. Davidson R. Pender ESSO DEALER State Road and Township Line DREXEL HILL, PA.

Ki 3-3592

Estimates Given

NUNCY FANELLI Painter and Decorator 218 Powell Road SPRINGFIELD, DEL. CO., PA.

GEORGE MENARD, JR. Realtor APARTMENTS, HOMES, OFFICES

SU 9-6100 4627 State Road, Drexel Hill

MONTGOMERY'S MOBIL SERVICE Springfield and Brookside Roads SPRINGFIELD, PENNA.

Beer, Ale, Soda

Free Delivery

Cold Beer Sold aLStore Only

Congratulations

F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 1045 Pontiac Road

SPRINGFIELD BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTING CO.

DREXEL HILL, PA.

FRANK P. McGONIGLE DRUGS Garrett Rd. and Shadeland Ave. State Road and Township Line CL 9-1233 DREXEL HILL, PA. CL 9-1234 CL 9-2323 CL 9-2324

608 Baltimore Pike SPRINGFIELD, DEL. CO., PA.

For Goodness Sake Stop and Shop at

(Next to State Store)

SPRINGFIELD FOOD MARKET

DON EASTMAN, Proprietor

17-19 Brookside Road

Klngswood 3-3500

SPRINGFIELD, PA. Ki 3-1209

Best Wishes to the Class of' 1958

SPRINGFIELD CANTEEN

Insured Savings

FISLER'S APPAREL SHOP

SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP

506 Baltimore Pike

FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

SPRINGFIELD, PA.

155 Saxer Ave. SPRINGFIELD, PA. $1.00 Will Open an Account

DOMINICK'S FAMILY BARBER SHOP 190 Saxer Avenue Springfield, Pa.

Compliments of the

WEST'S

R-WAY DINER

SUNOCO SERVICE

880 Baltimore Pike

Baltimore Pike

SPRINGFIELD, PA.

and Chester Rd. SPRINGFIELD, PA. Ki 3-9671

SPRINGFIELD SUPPLY CO. Baltimore Pike Lumber and Millwork Building Materials Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. Ki 3-3690

Compliments of

Compliments of

REALTOR JOSEPH S. MOZINO 3nd

MARGART G. PINE

ABBOTTS DAIRIES, INC.

Manager 529 Baltimore Pike SPRINGFIELD KI 3-3004

MILLER-FLOUNDERS DIVISION

For Those Who Insist on High Quality

CHES-PEN DO-NUTS 800 MacDade Blvd.

FOLSOM, PA. LE 2-7405

AMPLE PARKING OPEN EVENINGS

Compliments of the

GENERAL DA

VI~Ir:

Ur'\.I'1i "'41 '-'

("f""\'" AD A ""'~IVH

~IV

r'\.1"'4I I

Bakers of BOND BREAD

EARO'S BAKING CO.

Italian Bread and Rolls "Bakers Since 1914"

3rd and Palmer Sts. CHESTER, PA. Phone CH-2-53 17

HERR'S Home-Style Potato Chips Box 308 NOTTINGHAM, PA. Phone Oxf. 981

MEDFORD1S QUALITY MEATS for Distinctive Flavor

B. J. PRICE CHESTER ROSE BRAND PORK PRODUCTS

1126 Engle Street CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA

Compliments

of

A FRIEND

When you insure your property-consult an expert-an INDEPENDENT agent can Place your insurance in the company offering the policies best suited to your needs.

Remember-An

INDEPENDENT Agent Serves YOU First!

WILLIAM J. RUCIER Home Freezer Provisions Finest Choice Meats and Frozen Foods at Lowest Prices UNION AND McKINLEY AVES. Ki-3-8450-Ma-3-3085

Compliments of

LANSDOWNE

Congratulations to the Class of 1958

GIRLS' VARSITY CLUB ROCK WOOL INSULATION "Blown In" By THE OLDEST INSULAnON COMPANY IN DELAWARE COUNTY Klngswood 3-2000

PHILA. SUBURBAN INSULATION COMPANY Springfield, Penna.

PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Baker Jr. i'Aiss Barbara Berryman Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Berryman Mr. Stanley Boorse Mr. and Mrs. RaymorJd F. Bradshaw Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bryan The Calladonatos Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camillo Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Compton Mr. and Mrs. William Craig Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Crowder Miss Dorris Dalton Miss Jean Dughie Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. John M. Erbeau Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Fatz Mr. and Mrs. Carl Feiner Mr. Rodger Gasslein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gasslein Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hedl Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hull Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Hunsicker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klinger Miss Ginny lynch Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Madison Mr. James J. Malloy Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Manbeck Commander James H. Manning Mr. and Mrs. J. Marcheson Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Corsones

Mrs. Thelma S. Melville Mr. and Mrs. Russell Megonegal Mr. and Mrs. Elwood S. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Myers Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nagle Dr. and Mrs. Ross L. Neagley Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Nunan Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Park Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Peters Mr. and Mrs. David D. Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Renshaw Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Richter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rose Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schaub Mr. and Mrs. Wynn L. Schwatt Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Scotti Miss Terry Sheldon Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Shirey Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shutt Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Smith Mrs. Anna C. Thomas Miss Eunice A. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. George D. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. VanWinkle Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Walter Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Wark Mr. and Mrs. George N. Webb Mrs. Howard Wegmann Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whipple Mr. and Mrs. L. L. White Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zebley

Autographs

"(""",,;:.","7.:r LITHOGRAPHED BY - - - - - ,

·y+:.,II.TJl,Vlnp PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS