1967 Scrivener

,

This is the house that built Jack: not a simple home of concrete, glass and steel, but an intricate program of four years, structured to graduate Jack as an individual studentan individual man.

At the same time every morning he comes and sits in his first class, which may be an introduction to the mental anguish of Edgar Allen Poe, an outline of the decisive battle of World War I, or possibly an assembly where he wonders at the adventures of the Moose Man. Later, he will rehearse "Seventy-Six Trombones" at band practice, and after school, do jumping jacks for football.

Jack enters this house with the varied talents with which he is endowed.

And, just as in his science class, hydrogen, sulfur, and oxygen are blended to yield H2SO4, his musical ability, reading aptitude, and physical coordination are molded to make Jack into the man he must become.

These tools, their aims and ideals, and the builders behind themthe teachers with which Jack has had contact not only as instructors, but also as human beingswill direct Jack (the Springfield High School student) to a place in this world.

This is the house that built Jack ...

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3

jack lives in a world of many things; many things live in the world of Jack.

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jack is jack

is jack is JACK.

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8

~----------~~---

horns-a-blowing, words and photos. everybody wanted to remember jack in that baggy, blue suit.

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dejection at half time, joy at the endall because of that one pass.

Kill

"' , ',IDfH

11

friendship is ...

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words and work of worth.

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these are the builders ...

After taking first year French for five years, Jack was happy to see the arrival of Dr. Dyson whose job it is to coordinate each subject for all twelve years in school.

Dr. Grove chooses those programs suggested by Dr. Dyson and advises the school board on the practicality of them.

His job also encompasses the execution of the school board's decisions and the overseeing of the board's finances.

Besides assisting Dr. Grove, Mr. Bay has many responsibilities including the handling of the business operation of the school district, the direction of the maintenance department and the organization of the bus schedules.

Combined, these efforts make the high school a better place in which to learn.

Dr. Robert N. Grove, Superintendent of Schools

administration

Dr. Ernest Dyson, Curriculum Coordinator

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Mr. John Bay, Assistant to the Superintendent

Board of School Directors: W. Geigle, W. Hollibaugh, W. Best, W. Butler, R. Carter, D. Wolstenholme, J. Windsor, E. Pusey

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Mr. Elwood Miller Administrative Assistant to the Principal

Jack always wondered how such a big operation as "the house" could run so smoothly.

He learned this was Mr. Smith's job. \ Mr. Smith had the task of supervising the teachers and acting as an official representative of the school.

Sometimes it got hectic, but he always rose to the occasion with experience and authority.

Jack remembers the chaotic occurrences at the student council meetings.

He can remember Mr. Miller adding helpful suggestions and trying to keep order.

He was the link between the administration and the student, a valuable link which created understanding between students and administration.

In this job, he excelled.

Jack remembers how strict Mr. Gartside could sometimes be, but this was necessary for strictness is needed where warranted.

But Mr. Gartside gave Jack a second chance, if there was a true excuse.

From his early days of high school, Jack remembers the role of Mr. Thomas.

His job was like that of Mr. Gartside.

Mr. Thomas had to keep order in the sometimes chaotic lower school.

He realized how Mr. Thomas understood the younger student and how he attempted to build a firm foundation for that student.

Mr. Richard K. Smith, Principal

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Mr. George D. Thomas Assistant Principal for Lower School

But Mr. Gartside gave Jack a second chance if there was a true excuse.

From his early days of high school, Jack remembers the role of Mr. Thomas.

His job was like that of Mr. Gartside.

Mr. Thomas had to keep order in the sometimes chaotic lower school.

He realized how Mr. Thomas understood the younger student and how he attempted to build a firm foundation for that student.

Mr. Thomas Gartside, Assistant Principal

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Mr. D. Fluke, Dean of Men for the Upper School.

upper school guidance He never really understood why he had to take German II or why he needed a certain type of diploma.

And why did he have to pay $7.50 for achievement tests when he did so badly on them?

But he learned that those little tips, which seem so small sometimes, were really crucial.

He knows why the achievement tests are important and why he needs a certain type of diploma.

Mrs. Denise and Mr. Fluke are the 12th grade counselors; their job is one of the most important in the student's high school career.

They guide him, with the help of the senior year guidance session, to the choice of his post high school activity.

He may go to college or he may go right into a job.

Whatever his choice, the help given him by this department. will remain as a valuable aid in his future work.

Mrs. E. Denise, Dean of Women for the Upper School

24

lower school guidance The lower school guidance counselors are Mrs. Peterson and Mr. Mackrides.

Their main job is to help the student select the courses which best fit his personalities, goals, and native intelligence.

Thus with their experienced help he is able to choose courses which will enable him to reach his selected diploma.

Mr. W. Mackrides, Dean of Men for the Lower School

Mrs. A. Peterson, Dean of Women for the Upper School

25

Next year Springfield will benefit from Title III. But what's Title III? Simply, it's part of a Congressional bill appropriating funds to finance cultural projects to be produced by high schools.

Under this bill, Springfield H.S. will be able to produce a musical next year.

Even though Jack won't benefit directly from this program, he can't help but be happy for the students who will follow him.

Secretary to Mrs. Carter: W. Vaules

title III

Secretary to Dr. Dyson: A. Rader

Mrs. Carter

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Upper School Office; M. Singer, M. Roberts, M. Clark, M. Samuels

District Office; D. Bessey, M. Omlor, F. Ehrig, D. Dalton, P. Patton, E. Ricketts, D. Northington

secretaries

Guidance Office; E. Petre, R. Haenle

Lower School; B. Mahood

Jack walks into the office where the brisk sounds of the typewriters and the shuffle of the papers are heard.

No matter how busy the secretaries are, they stop to smile and ask, "Where were you seventh period?"

27

A. Casciato

H. LeFever

B. McClennen

As Jack sits musing over his tattered copy of "Macbeth," his mind wanders back to the early days of his high school career.

His first attempts at poetry, his feeble efforts to create rhymes, and his inability to master infinitives are still fresh in his mind.

Now, he rarely leaves a run-on sentence in a composition.

But his mind must wander back.

He is concerned only with "Macbeth".

28

J. Hirt

A. Kapcznski

L. Kautz

K. Merbrier

B. Richards

I. Schmuckler

J. Trumbower

T. Walter

L. Werner

W. Cook

L.

Landau

C. Fink

~'~:;,~:'t h",

english department

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L. Balukian

J. Decker

H. Gotwals

N. Nardell

M. Santmyers

S. Lieberman

J. Mcintire

A. Olim

M. Papazian

L. Sewald

D. Wixon

language department Department Head H. Neely

30

First impressions counted so much in those beginning days in language class.

Then came weeks and months of drilling in verb forms, nomenclatures, and cases until he fancied he knew them perfectly.

Sitting in class, head resting on open palms, he realized that his constant repetition meant nothing unless meaning and function were firmly implanted in his mind.

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D. Fry

Department Head

A. DeMuzio

R. Dietrich

J. Weaver

math department

J. Gallagher

G. Irvin

D. Kellogg

R. Lee

R. Liberi

S. Lieberman

W. Speakman

R. Wentz

Figures and formulas had been Jack's nemesis since he started school.

Today, peering over the long rows of "x's" and "y's", he is confounded as his teacher effortlessly explains # 67that insurmountable math problem on which he had spent 19 futile minutes the night before.

Yestwo plus two does equal four.

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F. Werley

What amazing things are done in the name of Science!

Imagine turning a class full of inexperienced students loose in a science lab.

Jack thought utter chaos would ensue.

He saw test tubes and bottles that could easily be broken, animals in cages that might escape and terrify everyone in school.

Well, the snake did get loose and Jack broke one flask in Chemistry, but that was all.

He didn't blow up the school or even come close.

Many of his concoctions smelled bad or caused smoke, but there was never a catastrophe.

Jack would give some later class that chance.

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N. Adams

P. Campbell

C. Foltz

science department H. Lemmon

J. Lentz

R. McClennen

W. Mowery

B. Pearce

G. Wood

Acting Head G. Long

G. Troiano

S. Marin

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social studies department

W. Cambell

L. Colvin

A. Jones

A. Corbin

T. Gallagher

D. Macek

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W. Hall

J. Hornaday

E. Sanbe

K. Schaffer

M. Smith

J. Stinson

Jack thought he knew why there were depressions.

His answers seemed concise and logical.

Yet logic plays only a small role in the affairs of man.

He had to learn of the causes and effects of war, and what caused such civilizations as the Holy Roman Empire to collapse.

He finds that answers to world problems are slow in coming, yet never ending.

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H. Taussig

Department Head R. Filson

B. Way

The showcase windows displaying the etchings and designs of the art students could not be fully appreciated until Jack became a part of the time and effort that went into their composition.

Creative ability finds its place in that room where basic charcoal sketches line the walls, and the scrawling never ceases 'til the canvas is transformed into what is thought to be a living work of art, worthy of the commendation of the fellow students and teachers.

Today it may be free form, tomorrow a still life.

art department

home-ec department A mushroom cloud rose over the stove.

She had done itan atomic rib roast.

But further investigation showed that cooking plays only a small part in her study of home economics.

She recalls the tedious hours spent over the sewing machine and that embarrassing moment when she was forced to tryon her new outfit under the gaping eyes of boys standing in the court.

But the final rewarding moment always came when she could gaze upon a product of her own creation.

M. MacGregor

Giving up three study halls a week was no sacrifice to Jack.

The evening rehearsals, going home at 9:00, marching on a soggy field in a wet drizzle, and all the other little discomforts became part of his daily routine.

Jack had to admire "Dawk" and Mr. "0" for putting up with the repeated blunders.

All efforts were finally rewarded when the audience rose in appreciation of a job well done.

He was a part of an organization, the Music Department.

L. Del Negro

D. Lauffer

music department

40

individual progress class Jack walks into the brightly decorated classroom. On the wall hang pictures of birds and far away lands.

The table is covered with a collection of delicate pink and white seashells.

He smiles to himself as he looks at the paintings of colorful birds.

Studying and drawing birds are enjoyable to him. He remembers the imaginary trip to the South Seas with teacher. He can smell the warm odor of the breadfruit and can taste the sweet milk of the coconut.

Picking up a seashell and putting it to his ear, he can hear the ocean as it caresses the beach. These are but a few of the many experiences he enjoys in Individual Progress Class.

Students gather into the room to discuss job openings and opportunities.

Here, Jack is able to expand his education by gaining practical experience in the world of business, through both school sponsored activities and community sponsored jobs in fields which would interest him.

distributive education H. Kessler

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D. Robinson

physical education Thirty weary bodies trudged into the gym. Thirty wearier bodies trudged out.

H. Bell

J. Brusch

G. Hart

N. McBrearty

W. Schopf

R. Shoemaker

J. Cannon

J. Peoples

E. Smith

He remembers his first time in the car, his nervous trauma on the bypass, and his feeling of relief when he was told to pull over to the side of the road.

It was about time he learned what a clutch was and how to use it.

But more important, he had to learn how to keep Mr. Peoples calm by missing those telephone poles on Rolling Road.

driver education

industrial arts

It didn't look like much then, But, as each step in construction was carried out, it became more recognizable as the object on the paper.

It started back in the drawing room, where he picked up his pencil and drew the lines and dimensions that would guide him in his work.

And now as he worked, he could interpret each line and bring it to life in the three dimensional terms of our world.

W. Morgan

C. McCoy

A. J. Wentz

P. Connor

G. Gooden Department head

C. Tomlin

N. Zuercher

business department "Jack, keep your fingers on the keys."

These are Jack's orders.

If he follows them he may learn to type faster than he writes in long hand.

He goes to classes to learn how to keep records, but most of the time he can't even find his homework.

Jack may never be the world's fastest typist, but at least he won't have to pay someone to type his term paper.

He may never become businessman of the year, but neither was Andrew Carnegie.

With his business skills he'll probably find it easier to get a job or succeed in college.

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Emergency!

Jack has cut his finger in gym and must go to the nurse.

Unfortunately, he must run to the office in his gym suit.

When he gets there he receives a bandage and other medication.

Besides attending to Jack, the nurses are weighing and measuring all sorts of people, who are getting physicals; and the dentist is applying flouride to some of his friends' teeth.

Jack walks back to the gym, bandaged finger in hand and still in his gym suit, leaving behind a very busy office.

health V. Witchey, R.D.H.

M. Sharer, R.N.

E. Wendle, R.N.

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library There's Jack, waiting in line outside the door of the library.

He needs a pass to go there second period.

If he doesn't get one he won't be able to finish his report.

As he leans against the wall, he thinks back on the books and magazines he has read in the library.

He remembers the librarians directing him to the right section, and he remembers finding what he needed much quicker because of their help.

Well, there's his pass.

He'll get his report finished . . . he hopes.

Mrs. Scheuer, Miss Graham, Mrs. Walter

47

With a loud grind of gears and an ear-shattering roar, the bus comes into view.

Jack watches the bus driver park the bus in front of the bus garage and get out to tinker with some mechanical part under the hood.

Jack stares out across the field and watches the men paint the straight white lines and clear the debris from Saturday's game.

Jack enters the school and notices "J.C." in silver lined with black standing on a door which stood ajar.

Inside were the mops, buckets, and brooms that are used to keep his school clean. Jack notices all these things and realizes how these little recognized men and women help him every day.

bus drivers, custodial and maintenance staffs

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cafeteria staff

A. Massaro, J. Hall, M. Manera, D. Baily, S. Dalton, A. Thomas, Manager, L. Baker, H. Pearson, M. Kapp, V. Martin, D. Maker, F. Lutz, H. Ferrante Mrs. D. Newman, Director

Time to time his eyes stray to the clock.

Tensely he waits for the bell that will enable him to satisfy that famished sensation, to meet with friends and discuss anything and everything.

Knowing how rapidly the food supply decreases, he makes his way to the head of the linepushing a bit here, shoving a bit thereassuring himself that this time he won't see the last of the platters issued to the person in front of him.

He fills his tray, marches under the exit sign, and makes his way to that so familiar seat.

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these are the tools

51

• • •

First Row: F. Mentzer, T. Van Valkenburg, J. Kern; Second Row: K. Carter, K. McGrath, N. Griffith, M. McClennan, C. Meyers, R. Harp, J. Evans, M. Spegele, N. Smith, B. Schollenberger; Third Row: C. Dutton, J. Peck, M. Meeks, B. McKee, D. Carol, L. Hoch, J. Strehlau, S. Magnin, R. Liebhauser, B. Rue, G. Jetter, C. Kaeplin路 ger, J. Malinsoki.

District Band First Row: R. Cohen, D. Pemberton, P. Silverman, L. Hoch, K. Carter, L. VanValkenburgh; Second Row: B. Keating, M. Fornwalt, J. Taylor, T. Moore, S. Macho, J. Kushma, J. Weldy, L. Prager, A. Paterson

ba d Tryouts had finally arrived.

He looked back on his year in Band and thought of the first few weeks, when he was sure tryouts would come.

They didn't!

Then there were those muddy days on the field, practicing a routine he thought he'd never get.

He was an odd number.

Odd's moved off first.

But marching season had ended and Jack had too; later, he could look forward to concert music and weatherless practices.

First Row: G. Price, L. Cohen, D. Wentz, D. Burkhart; Second Row: T. Walker, G. Decowsky, M. Carlo, M. Cook, J. Barry, G. Miller, D. DeKorte, L. VanVal路 kenburgh, A. Paterson, E. Johnson; Third Row: G. McLoughlin, D. Gates, P. Rock, K. McGrath, J. Diehl, B. Keating, S. Janssen, J. Taylor, S. Macho, D. AI路 fano, J. Santella, J. Kushma

First Row: Librarians J. Evans, L. Matthews, Sec路 retary V. Glaser; Second Row: Librarian D. Carroll, Vice President S. Macho, President J. Kushma, Librarian L. Hoch

First Row: B. O'Brien, J. Hamilton, D. Cox, T. Moore, M. McBride, M. Fornwalt, V. Glaser, P. Krape, D. Lewis, R. Cohen

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First Row: W. Walsh, A. Sulzer, S. VanPatter, R. Hill, P. Chase, F. Shoen· inger, M. Polk, J. Weldy, L. Prager; Second Row; R. Smith, F. Honsberger, D. Paterson, J. Simon, B. Sultzer, C. Braybrooks.

First Row: D. McElroy, L DeRose, A. Chrostowski, E. Utermohlen, D. Pem· berton, R. Black, J. Custer, S. Derbyshire, S. Kline, A. Esposito; Second Row; J. Piatt, K. Kyle, S. Wintz, D. Lehrkinder, R. Douse, M. Michelson, P. Silverman, D. McFaul, J. Diamond, M. Trummer, R. Watrous, J. Hand, G. Kielman, F. Schwartz, R. Taylor, S. Anderson.

L. Mathews, E. Spruce, L. Hicks, J. Spegele, J. Vessey, L. Guralnick, S. Schneider, B. DeRose.

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First Row: M. Munaro, P. Ford, J. McCarthy, L. Kelly; Second Row: F. Auld, J. Irby, G. Miller, H. Bressler, V. Smith.

First Row: Librarians F. Auld, D. Carroll, L. Matthews, Secretary V. Glaser; Second Row: Librarian J. Evans, Student Director J. Weldy, Vice-President L. Prager, President J. Kushma, Librarian L. Hoch

First Row: K. Carter, D. Goodspeed, C. Dutton, K. McGrath, M. McClel¡ lan, N. Griffiths, L. Fisher, J. Evans, N. Smith, 8. Schollenberger; Second Row: R. Osborn, M. Meeks, F. Schwartz, R. Watrous, L. Hock, D. Carroll, D. Pemberton, S. Wentz, T. VanValkenburgh, P. Silverman, J. Diamond, G. Jetter

First Row: L. Matthews, P. McKibbon, C. Dell, S. Gooden, 8. Ziv, F. Auld, K. Carer, L. VanValkenburgh, A. Paterson; Second Row: J. Weldy, L. Prager, R. Cohen, T. Moore, C. Crissey, J. Spegele

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First Row: S. Gooden, F. Auld, P. McKibben, C. Dell, B. Ziv, D. Biela, L. Barbour, G. Cohen, V. Smith, V. James; Second Row: D. Morrison, S. Schneider, N. Diehl, J. Zellner, R. Kalwinsky, J. Buchy

First Row: D. Simpson, P. Goldberg, C. Kelley, J. Millon, L. Matthews, K. Bachman, C. Hirsch, E. Kerr, P. Anderson, N. Capkovic; Second Row: J. Hamilton, R. Cohen, N. Douts, L. Hicks, K. McMennaman, C. Crissey, C. Braybrooks, W. DeRose, J. Spegele

orchestra After a few months, he got used to playing in assembly those Thursday mornings; it was good experience. He realized that playing for his friends would help him not be so nervous during the Candlelight Service or the Spring Concert, or, perhaps, years later, playing with his own orchestrait never hurts to dream.

First Row: A. Paterson, D. Anderson, M. Cook, G. Miller, L. VanValkenburgh, J. Weldy, L. Prager, J. Hand, P. Moyer, S. Van Patter; Second Row: D. Lewis, D. Hubert, E. Johnson, J. Kushma, S. Macho, D. Paterson, B. Keating, D. Wentz, L. Cohen, V. Glaser, T. Moore

55

May I have this dance?

First Row: J. Kern, F. Mentzer, D. Lehrkinder, S. Van Patter, A. Paterson, L. Prager, J. Weldy; Second Row: L. Matthews, J. Hamilton, R. Cohen, T. Moore, M. Fornwalt, L. Cohen, D. Alfano, D. Paterson, S. Macko, J. Taylor, J. Kushma.

Jack always loved to blast with his trumpet.

In Orchestra, he always had to play softly.

He thought he would finally get his chance.

NOT SO! Dance Band, he finds, is much more than screeching out high shrill notes.

The Dance Band plays the intricate sounds of modern music as arranged by such modern composers as Stan Kenton.

Jack's shrill notes and those of the other members of Dance Band are blended to satisfy himself and his fellow students.

dance band

Who put peanut butter on the mouthpiece?

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color guard The number of counts in the routine had to be the same as the number of beats in the music.

After this coordination was developed, and routines created, triple flips had to be practiced and practiced and practiced, until it was time to face the crowds.

Standing: L. Rogers, J. Zellner, D. Allen, J. Millon Kneeling: D. Seeley, L. Cooper, P. Megroni¡ gle, M. Hoy, C. Carty

majorettes

Get the guys with long hair first.

Her twirling ability was reflected in her agility with the fire batons.

She could be seen out in front of the band, making circles of fire which illuminated the already glittery sequins of her uniform.

W. Hazen, D. Hicks, B. Thompson, Sergeant, G. Wren, M. Mohhen, K. Small, P. Baker, C. Corbin

Head Majorette 8. Falk

57

DISTRICT CHORUS: Standing: Vice President J. Zulick, Treasurer B. Murphy, President W. Bradfield; Seated; Secretary C. Creed.

Bye, bye, Mommy.

SPRINGFIELD'S NINTY·EIGHT VOICE CHOIR: Seated: J. Tausig, M. Caruso: First Row: L. Stein, C. Welch, M. Robins, B. Thomas, Woods, R. Caporal, L. Clarke, M. Legaz, P. Rocap, R. Fegan, P. Hessemer, P. Temple, J. Barbor, H. Harrison, N. Yeager, M. McCallister, C. Creed, C. Wieklund, M. Wilson, S. Watkins, R. Kurtzhalz, C. Petrelli; Second Row: P. Muller, L. Eberwein, B. Whiteman, E. Csirscu, J. McCarthy, J. Spencer, A. Taylor, M. Roller, K. Yarnall, K. Creed, M. Schaub, R. Ma· dison, C. Fein, M. McKee, J. Babb, P. Kilbane, S. Nelson, J. Millon, S.

McDowell, M. Flohr, E. Morris, L. Bates, M. Joseph, K. Chestnut: Third Row: J. Moore, D. Weaver, J. Quedenfeld, J. Parris, D. Hamilton, Anderson, D. Trucksess, R. Simpson, D. Fisher, D. McHenry, D. Beers, J. Williams, F. Mentzer, R. Rundbaken, J. Bradfield, D. Zacharies, B. Conley, D. Daiello, B. Burton; Fourth Row: R. Levens, S. Mahood, M. Hockman, M. Lehman, J. Glaub, B. Elbert, K. Brown, T. Forrest, J. Manning, P. Kline, G. Keech, J. Zulick, W. Hirst, K. McGrath, P. Dela· ney, J. Naulty, J. Woodwell, S. Janssen, W. Bradfield, B. Murphy.

58

First row: S. Silverstein, J. Mariano, E. Csircsu; Second row: M. Lehman, S. Jansen, D. Weaver, B. Murphy; Standing: B. Conley, F. Mentzer

upper choir Mr. Lauffer and the choirthey are one and the same.

Mr. Lauffer has molded the Upper Choir into one of the finest high school singing groups in the area.

As a part of the choir, Jack has contributed in the presenting of the many concerts.

It is obvious that producing such programs takes a lot of work.

Much of the credit belongs to Mr. Lauffer, but just as much must go to Jack.

59

upper girls' chorus She still remembers the time she left practice nursing an inflamed throat.

It was a strange sensation singing those carols in the middle of October when no one was in the holiday spirit, but in the end, when the director praised her for the first time, she knew it had all been worth it.

All too soon the music was filed away, and practice for the Spring Concert began.

Seated: F. Fonner, S. Dayton; First Row: L. Nichols, F. Warnock, P. Ruch, J. Reganato, V. James, J. Gates, L. Titelbaum, B. Pawlewicz, S. Kline. J. Openshaw, P. Gambol, V. Balsley, D. King, D. Damia, C. Walker, B. Bonini, J. Moist, N. Capkovic, J. Lorraine, L. Kester; Second Row: C. Moran, J. Bradshaw, V. Smith, E. Polinsky, D. Tierney, L. Griffith, I. McCall, S. Monsay, K. Pontari, G. Lacko, C. Minatelli, P. Schwa nt, L. Suckow, L. McKeown, E. Force, P. Lewis, F. Duffy, G. Gerszweski, E. Bonini,; Third Row: L. Green, S. McLean, J. Fagen, B.

60

Hall, D. Bateman, P. Boyce, C. Esola, E. Schoeck, J. Thwaites, M. McKee, K. Carlin, N. Williams, B. Henderson, K. Carlin, C. May, C. DiRenzo, L. Johannessen, L. Macerollo, L. Davis, P. Murphy, C. Weigle, J. McCouch; Fourth Row: F. Hahn, P. Lewis, N. Bennet. L. Booty, P. Brunning,B. Hales, L. Falk, T. Lennan, J. Paxton, A. Abel, N. Clarke, L. Morgan, D. DePugh, L. Hemburger, D. Schoultz, M. Killen, S. Carlin, G. Rowlands, C. Walker, D. McCallister, B. Maxwell, P. Richards.

Third Row: J. Fraim, B. Compton, D. Cahoon, D. Bollinger, P. LeCalsey, R. Moore, J. Coia, R. Craig, J. Mangano, M. Conly, L. Gildner, J. Sarkisian, W. Heavey, T. Irwin, W. Pollock, L. Judd, K. Stryker, D. Rosenburg, J. Morris, G. Rawding, R. Waterhouse; Fourth Row: G. Mammert, K. Malick, R. Williams, G. Dickerson, C. Fanslerg, P. Chase, S. Betts, J. Frazer, D. Race, D. Eastman, S. Magnin, P. Young, C. Barbour, J. McKinley, D. DeKorte, G. Greenberg, R. Avila, S. Stettler, P. Rebuck, W. Spohn, D. Teti, W. Bohne, G. Silverstein, D. Cadge

First Row: P. Pearce, J. Hess, D. Grimes, E. Green, B. Desiderio, L. Beaver, J. Tapp, C. Wynne, J. Leongwinch, A. Mason, D. Purcell, C. Lewis, C. Nye, C. Merkel, M. Berdan, L. Zulick, M. Taussig, D. Roller, D. Auila, P. Scott, A. Gilmore, D. Greeman, D. Dehnick, D. Goodspeed; Second Row: C. Mullavey, G. Watson, J. Edwards, G. Kaley, E. Ingram, N. Shields, J. Graham, S. Hollibaugh, M. Viglotti, P. McKibben, L. Fisher, B. Schwandt, N. Steele, A. Hessemer, C. Vanella, A. Schauer, J. Scheffer, E. Blewitt, D. Seastrom, K. Brown, D. Flohr, K. S. Shaefer;

Jack enjoyed the part he played, in creating the beauty of sound.

He had waited until he would be able to wear that blue and gold gown.

Tryouts came.

Jack's voice squeaked with nervousness, and he was sure he hadn't made it.

Yet, his name was on the list along with the others who would form the new Upper School Choir

lower c 61

First Row: K. Loveland, V. Ball, S. Patton, J. Buchy, P. Hollingshead,

Boyce, R. Falcone, R. Powers, R. Peifer, J. Santella, T. Russo, G. Windsar; Third Row: T. Kessler, A. Thomas, M. Corchnay, W. Splane, J. Arty, B. Lewis, R. Taylor, W. Baker, B. Ferrante, D. Haney, L. Gallo, A. Raffa, S. McLean, D. Burkart

R. Smith, M. DeHaven, C. Sielow, M. Zizza, D. Pahlman, E. Shubin, R. Gastner, J. Longstreet, W. Fisher; Second Row: S. Moss, D. Adams, A. Welsh, 8. Isherwood, T. Satterthwaite, T. Anders, M. McClellan, T.

Vice-President D. Haney, Secretary-Treasurer R. Powers, President W. Isherwood

glee club No sound comes without effort, and barest effort makes only barest sound.

The complexity of harmony in blended voices requires untold hours of careful practice and supervision.

Is it possible then that Jack can attempt so great a task to produce only a single, enjoyable, moment?

62

Every Christmas the lower school choruses entertain the ninth and tenth grades at the assembly.

It is one of the few times that they ever perform.

Most of their year is spent in practice to prepare Jack and his fellow chorus members for the more intricate music that the Upper School music organizations present.

lower girls' chorus

Seated: D. Dickerson; First Row: C. Kelly, E. Preston, M. Forrest, K. Kloss, G. Stewart, W. Hazen, C. Small, B. Smith, J. Huntsman, W. Bur¡ ton, B. Smolin, D. Rue, E. Kerr, P. Temple, M. Marcantuno, B. Breaden; Second Row: F. Avid, J. Barlow, B. Conants, R. Kelly, J. McNeff, L. Wiegmann, C. Dell, B. Bushy, C. Handler, L. Kelly, N. Gorden, E. Bougher, C. Alfred, J. Montgomery, S. Shea, C. Korn, C. Kaeplnger, H. Adaman, D. Viccoli; Third Row: P. Moore, G. Smith, S. Baltzer, P.

Acers, M. Grochowski, K. Fisher, C. Walters, C. McCann, E. Payne, J. Hankins, J. Dudley, C. Sjostrom, B. Arndt, L. Rostron, L. Rivers, P. Rundbacken, J. Hill, J. Sinclaire, L. Blazer, S. Hackett, J. Peck; Fourth Row: L. Rodgers, C. Barker, S. Pichaskai, L. Beatty, L. Miller, L. Andrusko, R. Kern, L. Bramble, J. Luangao, C. Tieser, K. McFadden, C. Lengel, J. Campas, E. Schofield, M. Pride, M. Ballas, A. Crecelius, S. Holcum, B. Swan, B. Toole, S. Replogle, H. Cook, N. Douts.

63

President L. Miller, Secretary-Treasurer R. Kelly, Vice-President N. Gordon

Jack never realized that :just singing' was not enough when he joined the chorus.

There were concerts to be given, and that meant selling tickets, making tapes for a record, and those oh so many night rehearsals.

As an underclassman Jack learned that ever popular Christmas Tide, and later on the Messiah.

If he was one of the privileged members of Upper Choir, then Jack met Mr. Dupree and more rehearsals and tickets and recordings.

But they were great times and great experiences, for it all was more than singing.

64

concerts

65

LITERARY Seated: L. Griffith, M. Caruso, C. Fein, F. Schwartz, S. Grady; Standing: D. Strickland, P. Boyce, I. McCall, G. Hurwitz.

PHOTOGRAPHER Mark Hochman

LAYOUT Seated: L. Hoch, C. Fein, L. Clarke; Standing: D. Christianson, L. Eberwein, C. May, N. Yeager, D. Seeley, M. Flohr, L. Macerolla, L. Hemberger, B. Lacock.

PROOFREADING Seated: N. Walker, D. Morrison, Standing: P. Ruch, J. Reganato, L. Howarth, M. Lucas, J. Barlow, K. McGrath, L. Cooper.

COORDINATORS Seated: P. Szewczyk, J. Taussig, P. Silverman, Standing: C. Creed, G. Hurwitz..

scrivener

66

The Scrivener means different things to different people.

To Jack it is his life. This book, which is about him, is also written and layed-out by him. For three to four horrible yet exciting weeks before each deadline, Jack's existence consists of school work, Scrivener, pizzas, and getting the guest.

It is work like no other which precipitates arguments like no others.

Yet Scrivener makes up over three hundred and fifty hours of his senior yearHours which are rewarded with a book, the book of Jack's life.

BUSINESS STAFF Seated: S. Strayer, G. Roberts, B. Raines, C. Carlin, M. Flohr, P. Ruch, I. McCall, N. Walker, S. Bremmerman, B. Palewicz, B. Federman, K. Caclin, G. Wren; Standing: L. Hazzard, L. Clarke, V. James, M. Robbins, L. Barbour, S. Shoemacker, J. Babb, H. Harrison, S. Anderson, K. Car~ lin, J. DiStefano, M. Adaman, L. Macerolla, V. Glaser, S. Nelson, C. Larzalere, F. Polomano, P. Richards, L. Pasquella, B. Bruner.

EDITORIAL STAFF Seated: Advisor Mrs. B. McClennen; Standing: Layout Editor L. Guralnick, Editor-in-Chief S. Silverstein, Literary Editor G. Kielman

67

ART: V. Glaser, D. Puglise, J. Fliszar, K. Mullen, B. Mawson, B. Fisher

spri-hian

EDITORIAL: 1st row: B. Federman, D. Strickland, N. Murray, D. Freedman, J. Fliszar, N. Bennett 2nd row: S. Mahood, J. Delaney, T. Forrest, J. Harvey, B. Fisher

SPORT: 1st row: G. Smith, D. Strickland, E. Schoeck, J. Spencer, S. McLean, B. Mawson 2nd row: J. Harvey, B. John, M. Wilson, K. Mullan, M. Polk, T. Forrest.

CIRCULATION: 1st row: J. Barlow, F. Polomano, D. Root, K. Mullan, S. McLean, C. Fein, B. Mawson, D. Gamble 2nd row: B. Federman, I. Barbour, I. McCall, M. Adaman, C. Esola, L. Pasquella, M. Lucas, A. Gordon, M. Forrest T. Forrest

68 /

TYPING STAFF: First Row: N. Bennet, J. Reganato; Second Row: M. Adaman, A. Gavu¡ la; Third Row: D. Dickinson, W. Edwards; Fourth Row: D. John, P. Stokes.

FEATURE STAFF: Seated: C. May, J. Spegele, G. Smith, J. Custer, M. Freedman, N. Shields, F. Fonner, B. Scheuer, L. Sstuber; Standing: B. Fisher, S. Winn, M. Lehman, B. Hurst, P. Evans, L. Eberwein, S. Fein, L. Bramble, P. Boyce, B. Lewis, B. Conley, S. Gooden, P. Runbackon.

NEWS STAFF: Seated: L. Marcot, T. Niles, G. Smith, N. Murray, L. Clarke, J. Bradshaw, F. Fonner, J. Cooper, D. Bauer; Standing: M. Robbins, J. Babb, L. Cox, M. StroUd, C. Carlin, K. Carlin, S. Dayton, B. Hales, S. Winn, S. Jansen.

69

Hours are put into the writing, the rewriting, and the typing of manuscripts.

Finally, the night arrives when the paper is to be laid out.

Regardless of Jack's complaints, working on layouts until seven o'clock at night is funexhausting, but fun.

To design banners, obtain last minute information, cut twenty inch articles down to eight inches, or type late manuscripts is work.

The real enjoyment comes through exploring the old cabinets and machines in the Spri-Hian room, drinking cokes in the faculty lounge, or just talking.

literary magazine There were times when Jack felt that the magazine would never be published.

Despite everything, it came through.

Seated: L. Bates, J. Spencer, J. McConeghey, Standing: C. Schwartz, G. Pugh, S. Winn, T. Shipe, D. Zacharias, M. Peterson.

D. Strickland, P. Szewezyk, J. Taussig, C. May, P. Boyce, J. Custer, J. Strong, D. Christiansen, D. Dickenson, E. Brogan.

70

Co-editor F. Schwartz, Sponsor H. LeFever, Co-editor W. Burton.

Knowing he had the ability to act Jack wanted to exercise his talent before the other club members.

But, he was filled with fears and doubts.

What if they didn't laugh at the right time?

Worse yet, what if they laughed at the wrong time?

The time came, though, when slouching in his seat no longer concealed him from the teacher's searching eyes.

He had to perform a skit.

Desperately, he searched his mind for a clever idea.

Jack took a deep breath, and began to act.

upper and lower drama club

71

Advisor Mr. E. Miller

There, on stage, stands Jack.

Flushing with excitement beaming with pride, he takes the oath of the National Honor Society.

He smiles weaklY, still doubting that he is a member.

In the audience sit his parents.

They share with Jack his excitement.

This is a great surprise an honor and a realization of a long sought hope.

72

national honor society Treasurer M. Peterson, Secretary C. Creed, President J. Kushma, VicePresident M. Freedman

First Fow: P. Kaepplinger, J. Spegele, J. Cooper, K. Carter, S. Schneider, J. Regenato, L. Guralniek, R. Walls, J. Kushma, P. Szewczyk, J. Barbor, C. Creed, J. Taylor, M. Freedman, J. Harvey, B. Bradfield; Second Row: M. Caruso, S. Silverstein, L. Shepherd, L. Cooper, F. Polomano, J. Minisci, L. Eberwein, R. Watrous, T. Myers, J. Devenney, L. Griffith, P. Silverman, T. Forrest, G. Pugh, C. Esola, L. Clarke, P. Boyce, A. Douglas, M. Peterson; Third Row: D. Strickland, E. Brogan, E. Murphy, S. Fisher, J. Weldy, M. Woods, G. Kielman, K. Miller, T. Shipe, F. Schwartz, F. Slone, M. Polk, E. Schoeck, L. Suckow, P. Pommer, J. Babb

73

it's academic

L. Guralnick, alternate T. Shipe; camera shy; K. Miller, F. Slone.

hi-q Four out of fiveOh, these mathematical problems.

As an all-round expert, Jack alternates as a part of the panel with the other seniors.

There are eight Shakespearean plays to be read.

Who reads what?

Jack decides but problems arise, and they must make a deal.

Jack will read this play if his friend reads the other.

T. Shipe, G. Pugh, J. Kushma, M. Freedman, S. Marin sponsor, J. Harvey.

First Row: A. Dunn, 8. Lyon, F. Polomono, J. Reganato, D. Sanford, C. Small, R. Fegan, S. Hollenbach, A. Wagner, S. McLean, N. Yeager; Second Row: D. Purcell, A. Mason, R. Kelley, J. Vottima, A. Esposito, A. Satoris, 8. Connely, P. Gambol, C. Escola, S. Krajeski, M. Flohr; Third Row: T. Irwin, G. McLaughlin, M. Wilson, L. Mershon, L. Macerollo, R. Kurtzhalz, C. Direnzo; Fourth Row: G. DeCowski, W. Fisher, 8. Lea·

All right, who wants pizza?

cock, L. Eberwein, 8. Gierszewski, C. Testaniere, D. Root, J. Sanders, R. Sxift; Fifth Row: N. Carbonaro, G. Lorraine, D. Carroll, B. Stuart, R. Mason, R. Powers; Sixth Row: E. Morris, L. Griffith, P. Kaepplinger, L. Gargulio, D. Dornan, B. Kestler; Seventh Row: M. Caruso, R. Watrous, 8. Dodge, C. Gerard, M. Carter

Vice President P. Kaepplinger, Parliamentarian L. Griffith, Treasurer M. Caruso, Secretary M. Flohr, President, J. Schwenzer, Sergeant·at·Arms D. Weaver

student council Student Council members do talk a lot, but they do accomplish things as well.

Many grievances are aired during meetings, and are solved.

In truth Student Council stands as a fine example of students at work.

75

f.b.l.a.

To prepare its members for the business world is the function of the F.B.L.A. Those who took the business course participated in projects and activities sponsored by the club.

There were the bake sale, t,he Christmas bazaar and the dance. All had a successful outcome.

"Such excitement," thought Jack.

The children look up anxiously at the student who is teaching them.

His voice betrays his nervousness, but then it is his first time in the cadet teaching program.

Here, Jack becomes the teacher.

Through his experience he begins to realize the unique person a teacher must be.

FTA offers him the chance to observe the classroom through the eyes of an instructor.

There are many things Jack is doing this yearteacher appreciation day. the Christmas tea .

Cadet teaching .

Speakers . . . debates . . . many things.

f.t.a.

Chairman C. Petrelli, Secretary-treasurer J. Reganato, President P. Temple, Vice President C. Escola.

I see we're all very excited.

77

hi-y

Standing: Treasurer R. Walls, Librarian R. Frick, Chaplain F. Hurwitz; Seated: Secretary E. Grossa, President D. Weaver, Vice President C. Beam

There were those cold mornings in the gym, the smell of Herr Mac's coffee and the day Geordie broke the volleyball net. Hi-Y meant something special to Jack-a time to break the tensions of the day, a time to rehash the last night's game, or a time to discuss the details of that last wild weekend.

First Row: E. Hine, C. Jetter, M. Luongo, S. Boyer, P. Kaepplinger; Second Row: R. Lawn, B. Appel, J. Taylor, B. Bradfield, S. Fisher; Third Row: D. McClellen, B. McBrearty, R. Bocelli, R. Frick, D. McAdams, M. Lehman, D. Walls, R. Miller; Standing: B. Martin, D. Souder, D. Hess, D. Soule, E. Grossa, D. Weaver, G. Petrie, C. Beam

To promote general interest in community service is the major function, of Tri-Hi-Y. Many of the fund-raising activities go to support such worthwhile projects as the Korean Orphan program.

I don't find that a bit amusing.

upper tri-hi-y

Vice President J. Lorraine, Chaplain L. Macerollo, Secretary F. Polomono, President B. Pawlewicz, Treasurer L. Pasquella.

78

Standing: L. Kline, J. Jucchter, A. Gordon, D. Kaeppenhauer, R. Herrmman, J. Graham, Sponsor J. Decker, B. Conant, T. Laspas, H. Adaman, A. Esposito; Seated: E. Green, J. Huntsman, S. Anderson, S. Biener, D. Beila, S. Burnley, J. Brannan, F. DiBello, S. Cambell, B. Steele, P. Acres.

President S. Burnley, Vice President B. Conant, Secretary P. Aeres, Treasurer A. Esposito.

lower tri-hi-y

First Row: S. Calhoon, B. MacGregor, L. Cox, G. Wagner, C. Walters, M. McKee; Second Row: L. Kline, S. Picelli, C. Nye, B. Arndt, H. Polischuk, E. Stambloss; Standing: Secretary L. Marcott, L. Macerolla, President T. Niles, Treasurer P. Hessemer.

79

He walks almost instinctively to the A.V. room instead of study hall now.

When he was a sophomore he thought how much more interesting it would be to cut up in the A.V. room instead of sitting quietly in the cafeteria.

But there is always work!

There are films to be spliced, lights to be changed, projectors to be oiled.

At assemblies and programs it is he who aims the spotlights and causes the subtle lighting effects.

And there are always projectors and films to be delivered to some remote room in the school.

It sometimes gets hectic.

And it is in these hectic moments that he sometimes wishes he was back in study hall.

Iron bars do not a prison make

First Row: S. Shea, C. May, L. Suckow, J. Barbor, M. Ziebelman, S. Krajeski, D. Daiel10; Second Row: J. Bradshaw, M. Robbins, J. Cooper, M. Hoy, T. Hamilton, S. Schwartz, R. Adler; Third Row: D. McBrearty, M. Corchnoy, T. Watson, M. Warden, L. Hoch, R. Parker; Fourth Row: D. DeKorte, K. Kotanchik, D. Rawding, T. Keiter, R. Boshold, L. Eberwein, L. Griffith, J. Taylor, K. Brown; Camera shy: R. Osborn, S. Silverstein.

operators club

,

Advisor Mr. R. McClennen, Secretary D. Daiello, President D. Rawding, Vice-President M. Warden, Assistant-Advisor Mr. J. Lentz, Not shown, Treasurer, R. Osborn.

80

First Row: L. Praeger, B. Stuart, W. Coren, D. Hollenbach, D. Moyer, M. Parks, R. Stevenson; second Row: L. Hetler, C. Marchionni, R. Boshold, S. Johnson, R. Mason, J. Betts; Third Row: J. Rey, R. Rikitis, J. Smedley, W. Congar, P. Kline, C. Hall, D. Carslaw; Fourth Row: B. Campbell, W. Bradfield, J. McElroy, T. Dukes, J. LeFever, S. Haimowitz; Fifth Row: R. Mainwaring, M. Fricko, D. Freas, K. Miller.

The night Jack spent behind the windows selling tickets at the basketball games, the endless hours of parking cars, and the weekly excursions with the library passesfrom the day he placed his application on Mr. Gartside's desk through the last dance he supervised the Service Club meant more than the white jacket.

Sponser T. Gartside, V.P. D. Freas, Secty. K. Miller, Chap. C. Hall, Treas. B. Mainwaring, Pres. M. Parks, Sgt. at Arms M. Fricko

service club

Bill Juechter making exciting school news.

The Cougar lives.

81

Membership in the Varsity Club is limited to those who have received their letter in sports.

Many still recall how the candles melted during the induction ceremony, dripping wax onto their hands.

Selling candy and distributing programs at basketball games are the means by which the club raises sufficient funds to sponsor the trip to Ocean City, a trip ending all the activities and fun which constitutes such a big part of the Varsity Club.

varsity club

First Row: N. Walker, L. Maites, L. Cowley, P. Pommer, M. Schaub, P. Kilbane, D. McCallis¡ ter, C. Walker, S. Anderson, J. Barbor, L. Clarke; Second Row: P. Murphy, M. McCallister, B. Hall, K. Mullen, L. Davis, A. Abel, M. Wilson, L. Bates, L. Morgan.

President L. Cowley, Vice President P. Pommer, Secretary M. Schaub, Treasurer P. Kilbane, Chaplain L. Maits.

j.e.t.s

"It's all settled then!" exclaimed Jack.

"We'll meet in front of the school at 3:00 A.M. to see the meteor shower."

Jack and most of the other J.E.T.S. came that night.

And, although it was cloudy, they saw a great spectacle.

He saw three beautiful falling starsa sight well worth a few sleepless hours.

Then, of course, there were the Tuesday mornings when mobs of people invaded Mr. Mcintire's room, and the afternoons when the radio division met.

J.E.T.S was great.

82

Secretary, J. Taylor, President, D. Daiello, Vice-President, J. Maron

french club Secretary, J. Whitty; Treasurer, P. Silverman; President, R. Laurelli; Vice President, S. Silverstein

First Row: M. Harvey, K. McFadden, L. Guralnick, L. Griffith; Second Row: R. Kern, L. Beatty, B. McKee, N. Shields; Third Row: N. Coste, S. Anderson, C. Fisher, D. Carrol; Standing: J. Sciubba, P. Evans, D. Schultz, E. Bonnini, C. Small, L. Rosenbaum

Meetings every Monday carried on in French in an attempt to understand the language by using it, are certainly worthwhile.

After all, the purpose of French Club is to understand, to learn about France and to have the French learn about us.

A bond of friendship is created between a few French and American students, a bond Jack will never forget.

83

Relinquishing one study per week is a sacrifice made by the dental assistants.

Although few cases come up which require emergency dental care, the girls are always prepared to serve.

Sponsor, M. Witchey; Seated: D. McCallister, C. Fey, B. Lyons, P. Ruch.

Open your eyes a little wider, please.

dental assistants

84

To be a good nurse not only requires the ability to heal, but also includes a genuine interest and knowledge of the individual.

This constitutes the major purpose of Health Careers Club.

The films and speakers so characteristic of morning club period show the many allied nursing professions in the medical field.

The trips to the Valley Forge Veterans Hospital and Haverford State Hospital rendered valuable experience to each girl, and gave insight into what to expect in all the branches of nursing.

health careers red cross

Use Halo and let yourself glow.

"After this, we play with blocks."

85

So this is basketball club.

Every Tuesday morning he got in his gym suit, ran out of the locker room, grabbed a ball and started practicing his turn-around jump shot.

He'd probably never make the team, but just being there learning about the intricacies of a 3-2 zone or the usefulness of a zone press would make him appreciate the game more.

lower basketball

86

-

------------------------------~~-~~~ ---~

"Is she through yet?"

During those first few weeks, sore muscles and pulled ligaments, were natural occurrences.

Her first assignment on apparatus began as an awkward attempt. to express herself through basic body movements, and gradually worked itself into a graceful routine.

By the end of the year she had vastly improved her gymnastic ability.

Springfield pyramid impersonating girls.

gym club

87

It's a bird, it's a plane-no, it's a golf club!

It froze.

Out every Thursday morning to practice for the U.S. Open, Jack-an avid yet poor golfertrudges onto the football field, and proceeds to chop it to death.

He only lost one club this yeara rotten, misformed nine iron that broke very easily.

88

On this move, rests the fate of the world.

chess and checkers Long rows of red and black squares stare him right in the face.

His opponent has three checkers left; he has two.

A right move will win the game; a wrong one will lose it.

Oh. what to do? what to do?

art service

First Row: D. Puglisi, A. Dick, L. Brophy, P. Von Ness; Second Row: S. Hoffman, A. Lunn, D. Tierney.

89

The stained glass window for the Candelight Service, showcases, and posters were all part of Art Service.

Winning ten dollars for his Halloween scene is what he'll remember.

Who knowsmaybe he'll sculpt a new cougar.

"You can bid now!

All right, all right, just a minute . . . one club · .. two diamonds, two hearts . three diamonds · .. four clubs your bid · .. cool it. . five diamonds double . redouble

lead . . . don't worry, give me a chance.

You can't lead the Old Maid!"

upper and lower bridge 90

math

club "Yech! A piece of gum."

Every Tuesday morning he goes out to the back lot loaded with equipment and a large supply of paper.

Here he takes intricate angle measurements, from which he can calculate the size and the dimensions of the back parking lot.

A knowledge of trig and its applications had helped Jack.

"I calculate the chimney is three miles high."

"Look at th.at picture!"

He never knew what made rockets fly or how you'd make fuel to make them fly.

But now, after a few launches, some successful, some not, he has learned why or why not his missiles do fly.

Now he builds rockets in anticipation of the launching.

He goes into the fields to launch a rocket to see if it will fly.

" ... darn commercia!."

rocket club

91

geology club

Chip ... chip!

Skill, experience, and a little bit of luck would make the difference now.

All year he had been looking for that perfect garnet crystal.

Chip . . . chip!

He had searched almost every inch of Smedley Park to find it.

Chip ... chip!

He never would have found it if he hadn't have dropped his trusty tack hammer in that rock formation.

One more little piece. Chip . . . chip!

92

nature club Once a week a group of boys, Jack included, pile into a mighty Ford van, and, weather permitting, attempt to hunt down wild game, such as deer or bear before first period starts.

Between such jaunts they spend many long hours in the serious study of ornithology, ichthyology, and paleontologyall parts of nature.

Size 9% 0

outdoor club 93

"Your move" "Your Move" YOUR MOVE!"

okay. checkmate.

W. Joyce, R. Chestnut, Sponsor I. Schmuckler, M. Mullan, W. Gaskill.

chess team

ping pong club Jack always was good at table tennis.

Every summer he played at Sa bold School.

This year he got into Ping Pong club, and, once a week he can try to beat his foe.

Maybe someday he'll be table tennis champion of the world.

He doubts it.

94

thespian society Thespians, regulars in the theater life of our school, can be observed not only on the stage during a big performance, but backstage their faint voice can be heard prompting.

Jack's skillful hands can be seen applying make-up, and they can be heard using their technical ability to operate the sound effects.

First Row: P. Goldberg, A. Aisenbrey, M. Minisci, C. Hirsh, C. Dell, L. Hemberger, Second Row: J. Custer, M. Berdan, J. Moist, J. Gates, B. Blewitt, G. Lacko, G.

Miller, Third Row: P. Brunning, S. Dayton, J. Gordon, N. Fisch, B. Hales, D. Seeley.

95

cheerleaders First Row: A. Esposito, L. Macerollo, A. Hessemer, C. Nye; Second Row: J. Huntsman, S. Beck, P. Aceres; Third Row: B. Luongo, D. Mainwaring, C. Wick¡ lund.

quill and scroll First Row: J. Harvey, M. Freedman, P. Szewczyk, D. Strickland, B. Federman, M. Adaman; Second Row: F. Schwartz, L. Guralnick, S. Silverstein, L. Macerollo, I. McCall, V. Glas¡

96

er; Third Row: G. Kielman, S. Grady, P. Delany, L. Griffith, J. Babb, K. Carlin

You've had Fanny Hill out for three months!

library assistants

Seated: D. Puglisi, J. Vessey, D. Krauss, E. Utermohlen; Standing: B. 'Schol¡ lenberger, J. Hudson, D. Morrison, A. Hartz, B. McKee, L. Hoy

97

cross-country "No, I don't care if you went to Scotty's for lunch and you feel sick. You run anyway, And remember, this other team is good.

One place could make the difference, but I estimate that if everyone runs their normal race, we'll be able to take the first ten places and shut them out 15-50.

And by all means don't stop!

When you can see the finish use everything you have because if he passes you and we lose, how will you feel to say; 'well I might have been able to . . . ' "

First row: J. McKeown, S. George, W. Walsh, M. Conley, C. McCall, R. Larzeler, M. Trummer; Second row: Manager W. Culbertson, R. Appel, D. Williams, W. Taylor, P. Krape, S. Falconer, L. Prager, B. Coren, H. Rothman, J. Moran; Third row: Coach D. Fry, J. Diehl, S. Grady, G. Smith, L. Zelino, J.

Land, M. Polk, D. McAdams, T. Myers, Manager G. Williams.

98

99

Bates, L. Streeton, C. Heller, L. Beatty, M. McClellan, J. Dudley, J. Cohen, D. Pemberton, S. Lobley, B. Mullineaux, M. Wilson, D. Mason, A. Abel, B. Hall, P. Murphy, R. Libhauser, Coach J. Brosch.

First Row: J. Barbour, L. Cowley, L. Miller, M. McCallister, S. McClean, Capain D. McCallister, P. Kilbane, P. Pommer, M. Schaub, L. Maits, N. Walker, B. Mawson, B. Wallace, K. Mullan L. Davis, M. Ewell; Second Row: Manager S. Anderson, Manager S. Dayton, C. Kaepplinger, L.

hockey The "Great Frog" cannot be seen, but it is there.

It is felt as the team cheers itself to victory in imitation of a frog's croak"Knee-deep, knee-deep, knee-deep."

Its power surges behind each drive for goal and left hand lunge.

It is behind the long days of practicesprinting, dribbling, driving, more sprintingslowly molding individuals into a team a single unit acting as one.

100

First Row: B. Smith B. Farn ese, S. Cahoon, L. Zulick, D. Avila, G. Stewart P. Pierce, S. White, L. Marcott, G. Watson, L. Blaser; Second Row: Manager, H. Adaman, Coach, N. MacBrearty, C. Moore, P. Anderson, L. Fish-

er, B. Stagliano, J. Hill, L.' Kline, B. MacGregor, M. Viglotti, S. Hollibaugh, D. Walls, Captain, S. Anderson, Manager, L. Rintz, Manager, J. Marks.

101

Let's minuet

Look, a four-leaf clover.

He liked the whirlpool baths the most.

Every day after practice he'd sit in the tub musing over the day's problems, looking ahead to the big game on Saturday.

All the practiceseverything had been directed to this game.

Saturday was the season, the whole year wrapped into 48 minutes of exertion.

Saturday would come-finally.

He would give everything he had.

Maybe the team would be vaulted to victoryor maybe it would go down to defeatFor teams are not measured by victory alone.

football

First Row: J. Smedley, J. Cotlov, M. Stevenson, G. Rizzo, S. Douglas, B. Langmore, B. Smith, D. Moyer, D. Freas, B. Bradfield, Second Row:

N. Fish, B. Moore, G. Greenburg, F. Mustaro, J. Jones, B. Campbell, P. Kline, T. Lehman, D. Marano, R. Rakitis, D. Buchanan, C. Marchionni Third Row: F. Siembeda, S. Johnson, S. Peterson, R. Mason, T. Damon,

D. Hess, S. Bates, S. Graf, J. Ray, D. Pataky, J. Richards Fourth Row: D. DiGiovoni, S. Maloney, C. Fansler, S. Magnin, R. Chestnut, J. Holt, A. Anastas, J. Betts Fifth Row: G. Fey, B. Gimm, M. Parks, P. McFadden, S. Haimowitz, B. Mainwaring, K. Miller, A. Douglas, P. Moyer, J. McElroy, R. Miller, B. Juechter, A. Carslaw, C. Hall.

103

Bill Juechter reads exciting Spri-Hian news.

Coaches: W. Mackrides, H. Bell, H. Gotwals.

104

the turning point

"We want Sabold!"

105

Endless practices, cartwheels into mud puddles and floor burns from the basketball court are all parts of a cheerleaders duty.

It is her year, a year to try to give the team that extra boost which will carry it to victory.

She has to perform regardless of the conditions.

She may stand there in the rain with no reason to be there except that she wants to, or she may swelter in the gym during t~e big game.

first row: Co-captains: C. Small, B. Bruner; Second row; D. Root, P. Gambol, C. Welch, K. Weidman, B. Connelly, S. Shea, Third row: N. Gordon, L. Stein, P. Hessemer, P. Boyce, F. Stegmerton, S. Bruner.

But, Mommy, he followed me home!

106

cheerleading

She strives for perfection in motion, and a high level of spirit.

But more, she tries to instill that spirit into the student body and from there to the team.

But all too soon the year is over and the honor and the privilege of being a Springfield High School Cheerleader is no more.

And on wet days they grow right on your hand

Hey, you can see the ocean!

107

soccer

Forget the ball-the good humor man's here!

. . . like we did last summer.

First Row: C. Beam, D. Paterson, J. Zulick, D. Weaver, R. Nye, R. Stevenson, R. Frick, B. MacBrearty, T. Forrest, J. Bradfield; Second Row: Coach R. Dietrich, R. Coia, R. Levens, B. Rausch, R. Lynch, R. Watrous, W. Appel, G. Quedenfeld, R. Walls, G. Wood.

108

Every day he trudged to Halderman field in his shorts and one of his varied array of hats.

Waiting there were long practices, endless running, and maybe an occasional sprained ankle.

Practice seemed to get harderthe games tougher.

At the end of the season though, with the achievement of a league championship, and the self-recognition that he is the best, the hard work becomes worthwhile.

109

110

Why did they crop off our feet?

111

First Row: A. Carslaw, G. Petrie, M. Fricko, C. Beam, M. Anders, C. Hall, Manager F. Slone; Second Row: Coaches J. Peoples and H. Bell, H. Parris, S. Graph, W. Freas, R. Walls, J. Quedenfeld, J. LeFever, Managers D. Ziegler, J. Richards

Pride is the kind of thing that can take many forms on a basketball court.

Blocking a crucial shot, stealing an inbounds pass, or simply the determination to play tough defense in the closing seconds of a rout do not result from ability alone.

Certain basic elements go into any winnerhard work, good coaching, natural talent, and more work are all necessities.

But a true winner also has pridesomething that Springfield's teams (win or lose) have always had, and always will have.

basketball

Springfield Opponent 72 Upper Merion 50 53 Chester 82 68 Penncrest 46 69 Upper Darby 57 50 Plymouth-Whitemarsh 67 59 Haverford 45 57 Methacton 55 45 Marple Newtown 48 52 Conestoga 63 62 Conestoga 54 58 Harriton 31 53 Ridley 44 72 Marple Newtown 49 51 Penncrest 55 18 Chester 25 46 Plymouth-Whitemarsh 75 57 Haverford 45 59 Harriton 26 53 Ridley 45 61 Marple Newtown 54 won 12 lost 7

113

Let's try it with a basketball, next time.

114

~~~

Hear anything from Jeff?

Kneeling: G. Robbins, P. Miller, R. Miller, B. Coppe, M. Stevenson, M. Michaelson; Standing: Manager J. Gale,

W. Walsh, D. Powers, L. Garguilo, B. Gimm, L. Heller, J. Bradfield, K. Malick, Coach W. Hall

How come you guys flunked gym?

115

--~--~-----------------,

girls' basketball

Co-captains P. Pommer and L. Cowley

First Row: G. Gerswiezcy, C. Walker, P. Pommer, L. Cowley, D. McAllister, M. Schaub, Managers M. Adaman and J. Spencer, L. Davis, P. Murphy, L. Morgan, L. Bates, M. Wilson, M. McAllister, B. Hall, P. Kilbane, D. Pemberton; Manager E. Spruce; Second Row: Managers M. Adaman and J. Spencer, L. Davis, P. Mur-

Here, take it-it's ticking.

116

phy, L. Morgan, L. Bates, M. Wilson, M. McAllister, B. Hall, P. Kilbane, D. Pemberton; Third Row: Coach G. Hart, Manager B. John, M. McClellan, J. Luongo, J. Harmon, K. Bachman, K. Schaefer, A. Liebhauser, L. Claure, D. Mason, L. Miller, Coach J. Brusch

- - - - - - - - - - _.. _ - - - -

A year of change in girl's basketballFinally a new ruleSpringfield's gone professional.

Unlimited dribbling finally became a part of girl's basketball.

Thus it became more interesting as a spectator sport.

Jack always enjoyed watching those blue and gold "uniforms" go from one end of the gym to the other, but it did become more interesting when they didn't have to stop the play every few seconds because of infractions of this rule.

By golly, Springfield's gone professional.

First Row: Manager L. Streeton, J. Graham, L. Rostron, L. Zulick, Captain B. Farnese, S. White, L. Blaser, L. Kline, Manager P. Hunt; Second Row: Coach N. MacBrearty, D. Walls, M. Stroud, S. Brown, C. Barkev, S. Anderson, D. Flohr, S. Burnley, J. Hill, M. Viglotti, Man¡ ager S. McDowell

117

Captain R. Larson and Coach C. McCoy.

First Row: J. Piatt, J. Naulty, D. Ziegler, D. DeKorte, D. Tete, R. Simcox; Second Row: G. Pagano, R. Striker, J. Carlin, R. Larson, S. Mahood, R. Moore.

I should never have eaten that ice cream sandwich.

bowling

118

rifle team First Row: L. Hoch, B. Oppenheim; Second Row: C. Roberts,

J. Harrity, J. Lyons, J.

Littleton.

Hey! Somebody hold that guy still.

119

girls' tennis

Sponsor L. Werner.

First Row: L. Cowley, Manager N. Murray, D. Freedman; Second Row: L. Morgan, E. Schoeck, Manager V. Smith.

120

-

----------------------.~-.-.-._-

----

First Row: H. Rothman, R. Levins, S. Mahood, S. D'Angelis, S. Graf, Second Row: R. Fegan, M. Buechele, C. Brewer, R. James, G. Carroll, A. Anastas, J. Piatt.

boys' tennis The small, white speroid is gently thrown into the air.

When above the outstretched reach of the server, he begins the movement of his racket toward the unsuspecting ball.

Finally, when at exactly arm level, the ball is smashed by the middle strings of the racket, and partially collapses into it.

Finally, when the kinetic energy of the ball is zero and the potential energy is at its highest the ball is released to hurtle at Jack.

It makes a quick arc over the net, then proceeds to strike the ground two feet seven inches inside the service line.

On making contact with the asphalt, its applied spin makes it bounce 13° left and only 26° up.

Meanwhile, Jack is running towards the ball.

At the top of its bounce Jack swings his racket, hits the ball, and begins the whole operation again.

121

First Row: G. Douglas, L. Zelino, D. Dannaker, W. Bradfield, R. Frick, J. Diehl, M. Polk, Second Row: Coach D. Fry, C. Hall, T. Dukes, D. Moyer, M. Anders, D. Hallenbach, G. Smith, R. Mason; Third Row: S. Falconer, S. George, J. Betts, J. Caryana, R. Stewart, K. Barry, L. Prager; Fourth Row: D. Merrick, D. Gates, S. Cope, M. Michaelson, G. Bergman, G. Stratton, B. Rogers, M. Shoustal; Fifth Row: R. Larzelere, W. Robb, D. Boose, M. Trummer, W. Taylor, C. McCall, K. Andrien.

Someday you'll have to learn to tie your shoes by yourself.

122

Ray!! Reststop!!

track Practice at 3: 15, "three-one-threes", stretching and bending, coaches, managers, and a much too crowded schedule.

All this is part of track for Jack.

The tension mounted from the first meet and culminated with the much waited for Penn Relays and District meet.

The naif-mile is a tough race, but Jack was up for itpace quarters, speed work, and double event performances.

All the preparation and sacrifice was worth it as Jack watched his progress in the closing weeks of the season.

Jack knew that the real satisfaction in track comes not from records and championships, but from watching his own improvement.

Are you stlre Randy Matson started his way?

First Row: D. Boose, D. Gates, B. Bradfield, D. Moyer, T. Dukes; Second Row: E. Bakow, B. Appel, M. Trummer, G. Stratten.

123

Tri-captains: L. Zelino, D. Dannaker, W. Bradfield.

Jack's rounds of golf were always "unusual".

They were never too bad until he got to Rolling Green's ninth.

But that was a killer-a 605 yard monster that sloped right for its entire lengthinto sand traps, ducks, and never-conquered jungle.

But Jack loved to play.

Even in the dead of winter he could be seen playing at Springfield Country Club, correcting a hook, or slice, or other golfing ailment.

He could look forward to the time when maybe he could be a golf pro, and play in the big tournaments, possible even against some of the golfers he played in Springfield's matches.

First Row: W. Hess, F. Slone, J. Devenney; Second Row: G. Pilkington, B. Coyle, Coach J. Cannon, J. Naulty, D. Ziegler.

golf

124

"Lacrosse is a running game."

And so it was.

She didn't mind taking those sprints while dressed in her shorts and a blouse.

It was when she forgot her shorts, and had to wear her bloomers, that she minded.

Lacrosse is a unique game in that on a normal field there are no boundaries.

Springfield is different, however.

Its boundaries are the parking lot and the fence next to Rolling Road.

While half of the team was scrimmaging, the other half practiced in the parking lot.

She remembers crawling under a car to retrieve the ball, while dressed in her bloomersvery embarassing.

lacrosse First Row: D. Rizzo, D. McCallister, L. Maites, P. Kilbane, M. Schaub, T. Sanders; Second Row: J. Bradshaw, C. Harmon, L. Cleaure, C. McLean, M. Woods, L. Davies, M. McCallister, J. Fagen, B. Hall, K. Schaefer, J. Hill; Third Row: L. Zulick, J. Dudley, J. Tapp, M. McClellan, R. Kurtzhalz, L. Miller, L. Bates, M. Wilson, B. Mawson, J. Luongo, J. Cohen.

125

From the time he was in the 7 to 8 year-old AA, Jack had always loved to play baseball.

Since then he had played pitcher, shortstop, first baseman, and catcherhe'd .. played everywhere.

This year he was finally getting settled in one position, when he was moved.

But, it was all for the better.

As a junior, Jack hit .226 in a few games.

This year he hit .273.

Not bad for a ten year veteran.

126

baseball

Coaches: H. Bell, R. Deitrich

First Row: G. Petrie, D. Freas, R. Walls, B. Edwards, B. Larsen, K. Slattery, B. Simon, J. Todak; Second Row: R. Bashold, J. Sibbald, J. Quedenfeld, N. Roche, T. Hansen, A. Celluci, J. LeFever; Third Row: D. Buchanan, G. Robbins, R. Moore, D. Morano, R. Millen, D. Helwig, S. Simon.

127

Denture Cream never loses its grip!

wrestling

128

First Row: R. Shoenaker, H. Pommer, R. Kaye, S. Fisher, S. Douglas, J. Sibbald, S. Shoemaker, D. Ness, D. Marano, P. Moyer, A. Douglas, B. Scotti, T. Da· mon, J. Schwenzer, J. Ray; Second Row: P. Chaveas, G. Papazian, S. Scott, M. McMlellan, B. James, R. An· derson, P. Krape, C. Craig, D. Helwig, J. Holt, J. Betts, D. Beers, S. Johson, R. Mason, E. Bakow; Third

Row: E. Michols, B. Coren, R. Behr, S. Cope, A. Pat· terson, G. Greenburg, B. Smith, B. Isherwood, B. Kis· tier, J. Marcy, B. Rickards, B. Rauffenbart, T. Leh· man, J. Cotlov; Fourth Row: W. Congar, M. Saipher, J. Arty, B. Frankenburger, J. Seagraves, K. Olsen, D. Pataky, R. Goldenberg, B. Waterhouse, P. Chase, D. Teti, C. Barbor, B. McLean, J. Francis.

Wrestling-the individual's sport.

That's how it appeared to Jack; That's how it was to the wrestler.

And the team had no lack of individuals.

Who can forget the harem of females following one mighty sheik, or the vitamin pill·taking that led' to another wrestler's twenty second victory, or Mr. Shoemaker before every meet.

And still, there was a fine team, formed from hours of practicepractice that led to a solid set of victories.

129

130

Standing: G. Smith, S. Falconer, J. Land, B. Coyle, M. Polk, K. Barry, W. Taylor, L. Zelina, T. Brazil, D. Hamilton, L. Prager, T. Giacoponello, D. Boose, K. Andrien; Kneeling: J. Carawana, D. Hollen¡ bach, D. Souder, B. Martin, A. Peitzman.

winter trac Jack's favorite day of the week is here.

It's Saturdayanother day of getting up early and traipsing to some distant track in West Chester, just to try to beat that one man in the two mile.

It sometimes seemed foolish to get suited up to run in the halls dodging people as he went, but the satisfaction of winning or at least placing in the meets, compensated for all the hard work.

Today is Saturday.

131

First Row: D. Eastman, T. Keitner, R. Osborn, R. Stevenson, D. Zacharias, D. Bollinger, T. Watson; Second Row: J. Sheppard, D. Flood, L. Rickards, W. Pollock, W. DeRose, G. Price, S. Barry; Third Row: R.

Larzelere, R. Benzing, D. DiGilio, B. Benzing, B. Stevenson

gym team

132

From the many who signed up, he felt that his chances of making the team were slim.

Yet, somehow, he made the final cut.

The gruelling practices that followed always left him sore.

The major difficulties that he had once encountered in preparing a routine lesson were overcome. Even the soreness is now almost gone.

Sponsor H. Lemmon

First Row: G. Watson, L. Beattie, E. Schoeck, C. Creed, T. Niles, P. Anderson, K. Feuquay; Second Row: S. Watkins, C. Walker, P. Pierce, J. Dudley, P. McKibben, S. Brunner; Third Row: P. Goldenberg, J. Cohen, P. Just, L. Clark, D.

Sanford, C. Korn

133

this is Jack

T. Abt P. Acers H. Adaman D. Adams R. Adler T. Anders D. Anderson S. Anderson T. Anderson L. Andrusko C. Apt D. Ardary E. Armstrong B. Arndt D. Avila R. Bacon R. Baker W. Baker B. Balser C. Barker D. Barker R. Barr G. Barrett R. Bateman R. Beakly R. Beaver S. Beck C. Behrle D. Beila B. Belfiglio P. Bender F. Benditt R. Benzing P. Berry S. Biener L. Blaser J. Boose J. Booty G. Bower J. Boyce D. Boyer'

L. Bradley

J. Brannon M. Branton C. Braybrooks R. Breaden J. Bridgins G. Brockway

E. Brooks T. Brophy S. Brown B; Bruce

the class of 1970

J. Buchy D. Bulkowski D. Burkhart S. Burnley

B. Burns J. Burns S. Burns D. Burton

136

S. Cahoon D. Calhoon C. Camagna S. Cambell P. Carlson M. Carter L. Carvell

S. Carvell R. Chestnut A. Christowski

B. Ciccowl B. Clark D. Clark R. Clark A. Clauso

R. Cleary M. Clipp L. Cohen J. Coya N. Coleman F. Collova B. Compton B. Conant R. Conroy D. Contompasis J. Cook J. Cocney D. Copenhagen

L. Cox B. B. B. C. C. L.

Craig Crook Curtis Daily Daley Dalusio

J. Daniel L. Davis M. Dehaven R. DeMarco B. Derose B. Diamond J. Diamond

F. Dibello C. DiCicco G. Dicicco J. Diehl D. Dijulio N. Douts R. Dublin

K. A. G. S. L.

Dunbar Dunn Durfur Dyitt Dzejachok

D. Eastman T. Eckman

P. Eggart Eshbach A. Esposito

w.

C. K. B. D. P.

137

Evans Fansler Farnese Federman Ferry

C. Feuquay G. Fisher K. Fisher L. Fisher W. Fisher D. Fister C. Fleck

K. Flisar D. Flohr D. Flood J. Fonner K. Ford S. Ford M. Forrest J. Foster A. Fraim J. Frazer D. Freedman D. Freeman G. Gabe R. Gallagher

D. Gambol R. Gasner B. Gates W. Gattinela M. Geci A. Giancatarino J. Gibson L. Gildner L. Gilligan A. Gilmore W. Goettman D. Goodspeed J. Goodwin S. Goodwin

A. Gordon B. Gordon C. Graff J. Grahmn E. Green G. Greenburg C. Greskoff D. Griest E. Griswold M. Grochowski J.Haagen W. Hagens D. Hagner C. Handler

J. Hankins L. Haring R. Harp C. Hartzell W. Hazen D. Heaton P. Heaton

G. Helmuth R. Hermann J. Hess A. Hessemer T. Hidell

B. Hill D. Hill J. Hill R. Hill G. Hillerson

138

J. Hirshner K. Hirst W. Hirst E. Holden D. Hollenbach

P. Hollinshead

S. Hollsbaugh G. Howard D. Hubert K. Humphrey

P. Hunt F. Huntington J. Huntsman J. Hutton E. Ignauri

M.lmp/azo

T. Irwin L. Jacobs

L. Jacobs D. Jenkins L. Jennings J. Jenson

G. Jetter

E. Johnson J. Johnstonbaugh D. Jones S. Josel J. Juechterr P. Just K. Kaysen Kelly Kelly Kenyon Kerr Kery L. Kiefner

B. C. R. E. D.

W. Kiest A. Kietzman J. King L. Kline W. Kline K. Kloss R. Kolar

L. Korn L. Krauss G. Kresege S. Kucheruk K. Kyle K. Lacko R. Langshaw

G. LaPorta T. Laspas L. Lawler C. Lee J. Lehota R. Lengel J. Leonwich

B. C. C. S. F.

Lewis Lewis Lightley Lily Lincoln L. Lintz R. Lockbaum

139

C. Lukens C. MacBeln J. MacDaniels L. Macerolld B. MacGregor A. MacKay S. Mainwaring

P. Malloy R. Malony L. Mannion L. Marcott J. Marks M. Marra G. Martin M. Martin M. Martin S. Martina D. McCallister C. McCann K. McCarron S. McClean D. McCoullough A. McCoullough K. McCulley C. McCullough R. McDonald S. McDonald S. McDowell B. McKee M. McKee J. McKinley F. McLaughlin G. McLaughlin M. McQuillen M. Meeks C. Menan S. Metrick R. Milikian A. Miller G. Miller S. Miller S. Miller

J. Millon K. Monniger J. Montoome

Ninth grade-a year of learning and doing, and yet not quite understanding why.

Your goals have not been genuinely formed yet, but the basis and the building blocks for them are present.

Wandering, wondering studentsThat's what you are my freshman Jack.

Your freshman year was the beginning of four full years of incidents and happenings.

The Turnabout Dance was the first of many semi-formal and formal dances you will attend.

It was one of the many activities which were but a preliminary into your senior high world.

The cafeteria, the halls, the science labs, the office and all those familiar faces you'll see almost every day in the years to comethat was your freshman year.

C. Moore R. Moore F. Morris

J. Morris M. Morrison C. Mullavey

C. Myers J. Neal R. Neal

140

L. R. C. C.

Neikirk Nichols Nigh Niles

B. Noeding L. Nonemaker J. Ohara N. Overstreet

J. Owen R. Oliver N. Pacitti E. Paine

L. K. R. S.

Palladino Palmer Parker Patton

T. P. J. F.

Paxton Pearce Peck Peifer

H. Peitzman R. Perry R. Pettijohn C. Phillips M. Phillips S. Piselli J. Piazza D. H. W. C. K. R.

Poleman Polischuk Pollock Preston Price Prince J. Pyitt

L. D. A. A. B.

Pyle Race Racitti Raffa Rauffenbart J. Rayfield M. Rebecca

P. Reed K. Reilllund W. Reiner J. Rickards G. Ricketts R. Riley J. Roberts

A. G. D. B. L. L. R.

141

Roderick Root Roseberg Rosenberger Rosenbaum Rostron Rowan

B. Ruben D. Rue F. Russo G. Sagan C. Salla R. Sanders J. Santella W. Sanford

J. Sarcissian D. Satterwait R. Sellers R. Scales N. Sceptor J. Schlosman

S. Schwartz L. Scott L. Sciasci P. Scott D. Scully T. Senny S. Szewczyk C. Shelow P. Shrader N. Shields D. Shockley J. Shockley E. Shubin M. Simon K. Simpson S. Slone C. Sjostrom S. Small B. Smith J. Smith J. Smith M. Smith R. Smith B. Smolin R. Souder K. Spishack B. Stabe B. Staliano E. Stamoulis L. Stanton B. Steele S. Stettler G. Stewart R. Stevenson J. Stokes L. Streetor

J. Streighlough C. Strolle L. Strickland B. Smith M. Stroud D. Stueber E. Stubbs P. Styer G. Styert A. Sulzer B. Swan W. Swan E. Sweeny

R. Swift D. Tabor G. Tarnoff H. Taylor J. Taylor R. Taylor G. Tickner

142

P. Tierney

J. Tomlinson B. Toole

S. Truman

C. Vanella G. Vanhouten

M. Viglotti M. Vito V. Valkenburgh

C. Volga C. Von Plato E. Utermolen

G. Und A. Wadsworth Wagner Wagner Walls Walters K. Warrick

A. G. D. C.

N. Watkins

S. Watrous W. Watt G. Watson D. Webb L. Weil J. Weisel L. Wegman A. Weinstein S. Wenzt J. Wheatly D. Withers G. Wolfe S. White

W. Whiteside L. Wilcox J. Wilhelm G. Windsor W. Wirst M. Wood W. Woolston

F. Wright P. Wright J. Wyler K. Wynne R. Yarnall R. Zaffiri M. Zeeblemar H. Zischcow H. Ziskau S. Zizza R. Zoolalian R. Zollman L. Zulick J. Zultewicz

14:,

the class of 1969 A. Aisenbray D. Alexander C. Alfred A. ft.,nastas K. Andrien S. Anthenson J. Archibay

J. Artie F. Auld B. Bacher K. Bachman J. Bakoq V. Ball M. Ballas R. Bansept C. Barbour J. Barlow K. Barry S. Barry D. Batdort M. Bates N. Bates V. Beam C. Beattie L. Beaver R. Behr J. Benkey R. Bent M. Berdan C. Berg G. Bergmann J. Bernstein J. Berry J. Betts D. Blaustien B. Blewitt S. Blumberg B. Bohne D. Bollinger F. Borrielo C. Bowes D. Boyle

144

L. Bramble C. Brannen

J. Brechtel C. Brewer E. Brougher K. Brown K. Brown R. Bryan D. Buchanan B. Buchy W. Buckley D. Bunao B. Burle C. Butler

C. Butler D. Cadge S. Campbell P. Carafa D. Carol G. Carole D. Chamberlain

P. Chase P. Chaveas S. Chuck T. Cimino J. Clagholtz A. Clark G. Clatterbaugh L. Claure

E. Clavin J. Coates J. Cohen W. Compis M. Connelly H. Cook M. Cook L. Cooper J. Coover S. Cope C. Corbin M. Corchnoy J. Cotlave

D. Cox A. P. N. C; T. S. G. B. D. R.

Crecilias Cress Crisper Crissey Damon D'Amora

Davies Davis DeAgastino DeAgastino J. Deangelis G. Deckman G. DeCowsky

You've been through two years of Springfield High.

You've got the numbers down, the teachers faces acquainted with the names, and whether you know it or not, the world in a little better focus.

The Soph Hop and the parties before and after it were probably quite enjoyable The Candy Sale was your introduction into those trying times of raising funds for the many activities held at Springfield High.

Also, you elected class officers who, for the first time, actually had the power to arrange all these events.

Preparation, more preparation, and maybe a few small goals.

Develop in mind and body.

Prepare for two more years at Springfield.

145

D. Dehnick D. DeKorte C. Dell M. Deluca S. Derbyshire

B. Desiderio J. Detskas D. D'Giovanna D. Dickenson G. Dickerson

N. Diehl C. Dienno B. Dietz J. DiLello D. Dixon

R. Dodge D. Dornan D. Doubts D. Douglas S. Douglas R. Douse J. Dudley R. Durbano J. Durham C. Dutton B. Easterday D. Edwards J. Edwards R. Eickenberg B. Ernest M. Ewell D. Falcone J. Falcone R. Falcone G. Fansler J. Ferber B. Ferranti B. Ferrell P. Filipone C. Fillerup K. Fillmore T. Fink M. Fisch L. Fish

L. Fisher M. Flannery J. Flicker P. Ford L. Forewood R. Foster

J. Fraime A. Frankenburger F. Fred M. Furman J. Gale L. Garguilo L. Gaudioso S. George J. Getty L. Gibson B. Gimm C. Girard E. Glaser P. Goldberg

146

H. Goodman N. Gordon J. Gordon B. Grannells B. Green D. Greitzer

v.

Gribb H. Griffith N. Griffith D. Grimes J. Grisafi K. Grotyohann

J. Guthrie

S. Hackett M. Hall G. Hamilton B. Hand D. Haney

J. Harmon R. Harris C. Hart M. Harvey T. Heavey L. Heller D. Helurg

w.

Hinderson D. Henely M. Hett D. Hicks A. Hilferty J. Hinchcliffe D. Hiorth

C. Hirsch J. Hobdell S. Holcomb J. Holt F. Honsberger R. Hovencamp B. Humphrey C. Idler E. Ingram B. Isherwood M. Jackson

S. Jackson

R. James D. Jamison

E.

Johnson

S. Johnson B. Jones L. Judd A. Kadin C. Kaeplinger G. Kaley

B. Kalwinsky D. Kane R. Kaye R. Keast B. Keating R. Kelley R. Kelley

A. Kelly

B. Kelly L. Kelly C. Kent B. Kenyon R. Kepner J. Kern

147

R. Kern G. Kery T. Kestler L. Ketly R. Kevis C. Kiscadin B. Kissler G. Kleiner B. Koppe C. Korn L. Korn M. Lamers V. Lang L. Langshaw M. LaPresta R. Larzelere R. Laub R. Laurelli P. LeCalsey S. Lee A. Leftow D. Lehrkinder C. Lengel J. Lenis B. Lewis D. Lewis P. Lewis P. Lewis

R. Liebhauser R. Lighthill B. Litecky K. Loro M. Lucas J. Luongo B. Magge B. Maits K. Malick J. Mangano B. Manning D. Marano M. Marcantuono C. Marchionni S. Markel K. Marra G. Martin J. Martin D. Mason R. Mason A. Mosson

L. Mathews D. McBrearty C. McCall S. McCaustand M. McClellan M. McClellan D. McElroy K. McFadden J. McGarity P. McGorman K. McGrath J. Mclrhenney

P. McKibben

J. McKittrick B. McLean J. McNeff S. Medzerentz C. Merkel

148

A. Merkert L. Mershon C. Meserenoino M. Michaelson N. Milione L. Miller P. Miller R. Miller T. Miller W. Miller M. Minisci J. Mitchel P. Monselle B. Moore P. R. B. T. B. G. S.

A. Mount D. Moyer B. Mullineaux G. Mummert M. Murafo S. Murray

P. Myers P. Naph L. Needles G. Nelson M. Nicosia N. Novack

B. O'Brien K. O'Hara K. Olsen J. Orlando B. Osborn G. Pagano

G. Papazian

J. Pasinelli D. N. C. V.

Pataky Patterson Pavlow Peace

D. 1.

A. D. S. C.

Pemberton Peri Pesey Peters Peterson Phillips

J. Piatt S. Pichaske B. Pieffer A. Pieri J. Pinto P. Pollili

K. Poulson D. Power R. Powers E. Preston G. Price M. Pride

149

Moore Moore Moore Moore Moran Morrison Moss

D. Purcell G. Rawding M. Ray O. Rebuck R. Reeps

G. Rees C. Reilly R. Renniger P. Rensel S. Replogle

D. Rickolt L. Rids L. Rivers W. Robb G. Robins

M. Rodgers B. Rolands D. Roller D. Root P. Root

P. Root R. Rosanno -N. Rose R. Roth P. Rundbaken T. Russo R. Sadler M. Saipher C. Sanford H. Sapntes S. Sceptor K. Schaefer J. Schaeffer A. Schauer

P. Schink F. Schoeninger W. Schultz B. Schwandt K. Schwartz M. Schwartz M. Schwartz E. Scofield S. Scott J. Seagreavs D. Seastrom B. Shaw M. Shaw S. Shea R. Shefska

J. Sheppard S. Shoemaker M. Shoustal R. Sillerstine D. Silverman G. Silverstein W. Simcox J. Simon J. Sinclair C. Sinkenson J. Sinkinson G. Smith N. Smith

150

R. Smith W. Sotter M. Spegele B. Splane E. Spruce R. Squiteri N. Steele F. Stegmerton B. Stevenson M. Stevenson B. Stewart R. Stewart G. Stratton R. Stryker

J. Styer B. Suydan G. Swartzlander J. Tamkle J. Tapp P. Temple D. Teti

A. S. K. C. L. C.

M. Trummer R. Valente D. Vanaman J. Vesey D. Vicoli

J. Vottima J. Wagner T. Walker W. Walsch L. Warrington

R. Waterhouse A. Welsh D. Wesner J. Whitty H. Wilkins

B. Williams

J. Williams P. Williams S. Wilson S. Winn

A. Winters M. Wolfe B. Woolson S. Young R. Zafferi

M. Zalkind R. Zieger J. Zillner B. Ziv M. Zizza

151

Thomas Thomas Thorpe Tieser Tittlebaum Touchton

P. Adams A. Abel V. Adams K. Alexander D. Allen R. Alloway N. Anderson R. R. V. T. D. E. D.

Anderson Anderson Anderson Angstadt Appel Arduino Atkins

J. Balsley L. Barbour M. Batdorf D. Bateman L. Bates S. Bates C. Battershall

D. D. W. D. C.

Bauer Braybrooks Beadling Beers Benham

J. Bennett B. L. D. R.

Benzing Best Billingsley Black

D. S. E. R. C.

Bloodwell Bollinger Bonini Boshold Bosie

D. Boze

J. Bradfield J. Bradshaw T. Brehm G. Bressler

H. D. A. K. S.

Bressler Bretherick Brindley Brown Bruner

P. Bruning C. Bryan D. Burrell D. Butterworth I. Camaratta

B. Campbell N. Capkovic J. Carajuana C. Carlin D. Carlin

152

Sponsors: J. Brusch, G. Werley

Officers: standing: Vice President J. Williams, Treasurer J. Esposito, seated: Secretary M. Murphy, President A. DiGiacomo

Jack, you're a junior and you're just finishing your year of apprenticeship at Springfield.

Next year you'll be a senior.

This year you got a few of their privileges.

You had outside lunch.

That meant you could eat at Scotty's, or Burger King, or even Lamb's Tavern instead of the cafeteria.

You had assembly with the seniors.

You could work on the Scrivener or Spri-Hian staffs in hopes of getting a high position next year.

You could even try the SAT's for the first timenine hours of mind-rending.

Pure torture.

There was the magazine salethose posters allover the school, the history lectures, the Junior Prom, your class trip and class ring.

At the end of the year, twenty of your class got into N.H.S. But right now, every part of youyour past, your present, and your futureare focused on one thinggraduation next year.

153

J. Carlin M. Carlo

J. Carol K. Carpenter

A. Celluci

J. Chally K. Chestnut D. Christiansen

S. Calrk N. Clarke J. Cliff R. Cohen

J. Coia W. Congar B. Connolly W. Coren

N. C. P. K.

Coste Craig Crape Creed

W. Culberson

J. Custer D. Daiello W. Dalusio

J. D'Angelo J. Daniel B. Davis L. Davis T. Dawes S. Dayton J. DeRose

R. Dietz R. Difione T. DiGiacomo N. DiGilio C. DiRenzo F. Duffy W. Elbert

J. Esposito J. Evans P. Evans P. Evans S. Falconer L. Falk R. Feeser

J. Fegan R. Fegan C. Fein D. Feld J. Ferrante L. Fillerup N,. Fisch

154

D. Fisher Fitzpatrick K. Fleck

c.

F. Fonner D. Foster A. Francis J. Francis B. Freas

D. Gallager P. Gambol J. Gates L. Geilfuss B. Gibson

E. Glass J. Glaut B. Goldberg S. Gooden P. Goodwin

J. Gorden T. Gowallis S. Graf L. Green G. Greenberg

F. Hahn

B. Hales

B. Hall S. Hallowell J. Hanson

T. Hanson C. Harmon P. Harper J. Harrity M. Harvey L. Hazzard K. Heffron L. Hemberger

R. Henderson C. Herman P. Hessemer

B. Hirst L. Hoch M. Hockmann D. Hodgeson D. Hollenbach R. Holstein S. Holstein W. Horn L. Hoy M. Hoy

N. Hubiak J. Hudson M. Ignori S. Janssen

155

S. Jeonacz R. Johnson H. Jones M. Joseph

W. Kassebahm G. Keech J. Kehm T. Keiter

C. J. L. J.

P. P. S. K. S. D. L.

Kessler Kessler Kesler Kingrea

Kinney Kline Kopp Kotanchik Krajeski Krauss Kulp

K. Kurtzhalz G. Lacko J. Land R. Langmuir M. Larson R. Laughead J. Laurelli

J. LeFever M. Legaz T. Lehman T. Lennan R. Levens B. Lewis L. Lewis J. Littleton S. Lobley C. Logue T. Longstreet A. Lorelli M. Luongo W. Lutz R. J. D. S. R. L. J.

Lynch Lyon MacDonald Macho Madison Mahood Malinosky

J. R. S. J.

Mallory Mallory Manley Manon

J. Marcy J. Mariano K. Mascher D. Matthews

156

B. Maussand B. Maxwell M. McAllister M. McBride G. McCarthy L. McCleary W. McCoy

W. McCullough B. McDowell P. McFadden D. McFaul M. McGee K. McGrath

S. McKeown S. McKeown D. McKinney S. McLean W. McLean J. McMullen R. Melchiorre

F. Mentzer G. Miller N. Mitchell J. Moist S. Monsay

J. Moore J. Moore S. Moore C. Moran J. Moran

L. R. E. K. P.

Morgan Morris Mount Mullan Muller

P. F. E. E. B.

Murphy Mustard Nichols Nordblom Northington

L. Ontfaro

J. Openshaw R. Osborn B. Osgood W. Palmer

J. Parris E. Patterson

J. Paxton L. Pearing

157

K. E. P. E. H.

Pearson Pedigo Pementer Polinsky Pommer

K. S. E. L. E. D.

Pontari Pontari Poulson Prager Price Quail J. Quedenfeld

B. Raines

J. Ray J. Read J. Reid L. Rickards R. Risley K. Riviello G. Rizzo P. Rizzo C. Roberts J. Roberts T. Roberts P. Rocap H. Rothman

R. Rundbaken

J. Sanders N. D. A. B. B.

Sangiorgio Sanford Satoris Scarlata Schaeur

B. K. P. H. G.

Schollen berger Schuyler Schwandt Schwartz Schwitzer J. Sciubba M. Scully D. S. A. A. B. B. D.

Seeley Semancheck Shapiro Shapiro Shiler Shmidt Shultz

J. Sibbald J. Simpson S. Sinclaire K. Small S. Small

J. Smedley G. R. V. A.

158

Smith Smith Smith Sotter

D. Souder

J. Spencer A. Spina T. Staggers L. Steuber

E. Stiller S. Strayer J. Suckow D. Sullivan L. Tarsia

A. Taylor W. Taylor M. Tench L. Terrizzi V. Terrizzi

A. Thomas B. Thomas B. Thompson J. Thwaites J. Toof G. Tull G. VanGilluwe

S. Van Patter L. VanValkenburg L. Vella I. Viscusi D. Voglei C. VonPlato C. Wagner L. Wagner I. Wahl B. Wallace S. Watkins T. Watson C. Weigle C. Welch D. C. N. D.

Wentz Wicklund Wilkins Williams J. Williams

N. M. G. M.

Williams Wilson Wood Woods J. Woodwell

C. Wright D. Zacharias J. Zizza T. Zuber J. Zultewicz

159

Terrance

s.

Abdill

Paul James Amerman

Josette Marie Francoise Aumaitre

Marsha Helene Adaman

Michael Donald Anders

Jane MacVeagh Babb

Paul Thomas Adams

Suzanne Gail Anderson

Jana Hart Barbor

Donald Charles Alfano

Linda Athonsen

Kathleen

R. Antonelli

Ralph Stephen Bassetti

Lesley Anne Bates

163

William John Appel

William Timothy Baxter

Clifton Reid Beam

James Deen Berry

Nancy Ford Bennett

Linda Jean Booty

Marie Ann Bowes

Joyce Angelino Branton

Sally Ann Bremerman

Lawrence Harold Blisard

Richard Everist Boccelli

Patricia Elaine Boyce

Mary Ellen Boyer

George William Brewer

Edward

Barbara Jane Bolick

Stephen

K. Boyer

T. Brogan

165

Barbara Jo Bonini

William Timothy Bradfield

Thomas John Boose

Linda Louise Brophy

Elizabeth H. Bruner

Barbara Jeanne Buchanan

William Bond Burton

Norman Harry Carbonaro

Karen Lillian Carlin

Kathryn Claire Carlin

Colleen Carty

l66

Sharon Lee Cameron

Elizabeth Rita Carroll

Constance Ann Cassidy

Regina Janis Caporal

Charles Joseph Capri

Alan Scott Carslaw

Karen Anne Carter

Michael Joseph Caruso¡

John Carl Carvana

Robert Eric Clark

Janet Marguerite Cooper

Linda Lee Cooper

Linda Jean Clarke

Diane Marie Costello

168

Leonard George Champagne

Raymond Chestnut

Susan Marie Clatterbaugh

Dorothy Ann Cochran

Elizabeth Karen Cowley

Brian Allen Coyle

Paul Aloysius Cimino

Dennis Edward Cini

Bruce Gary Conley

Michael Joseph Coonelly

Carol Joan Creed

David A. Crispin

Linda Jane Crowe

Dave Allen Dannaker

John Joseph Devenney

Ella Elizabeth Csircsu

David Paul DeKorte

Anne Marie Dick

Diane Damia

Henry Gilmore Damon

Roy Blanchard Delaney III

Claudia Anne Deleo

Robert Scott Denworth

Diana Jane DePugh

James Cameraon Diehl

Frank Joseph DiPietro

Joan Mae DiStefano

,Douglas Berhard DiGiovanni

S.

171

James Dillman

Gordon Allen Douglas

Thomas Reynolds Dukes

Cheryl Lynn Eberwein

William Harold Edwards

Gary Neil Fay

Barbara Federman

Deborah Jeane Dunn

Ronald

B. Elliot

Mary . Anne Felix

Elsie Lynn Durham

Carol Lynn Esola

Robert William Ferreri

Janet Louise Evans

Bonita Marie Falk

Donald Feuquay Jr.

Cheryl Ann Fey

173

Mary Ann Fike

James Brad Fisher

Stephen Clark Fisher

Sandra Lee Forrester

Judith Fern Fliszar

David Edwin Freas

Marsha Suzanne Flohr

Daryl Michael Freedman

William

W. Gaskill

174

Evelyn Mae Force

Robert George Frick

Donald Christian Gates

Max Eric Fornwalt

Michael Robert Fricko

Arlene Gavula

Thomas

E. Forrest

Robyn K. Fulford

Thomas Anthony Giacoponello

Brigitte Gierszewski

Karen

J. Glacken

Edward John Grochowski

Wayne Powell Gosser

Bernice Grady

Edward Joseph Grassa

Lee Williams Grotyohann

Cordell Adrian Grove

Helaine Bunny Guralnick

C.

176

Sandra Kaye Green

Ellen Beth Hahn

Vicki Suzann Glaser

Harold Wayne Griest

Stephen Joel Haimowitz

Ronald Scott Goldenberg

Linda Ann Griffith

Charles Warren Hall

Cheryl Diane Hall

Frank Thomas Harper

Kenneth David Hemberger

Herbert

E. Hamerstone

Holly Elizabeth Harrison

William

A. Hermann

Thomas Allen Hamilton III

Arthur Martin Hartz, Jr.

Douglas William Hess

John Gregg Hand, Jr.

James M. Harvey

Wayne Richardson Hess III

Lynn Marie Hazzard

Laura Jean Hicks

179

Michael Emilio Heffron

Albert Edward Hine

Jane Marie Hoag

Susan Jane Hoffman

Charles Robert Jetter

William Juechter

Glenn Eugene Holler

Linda Susan Johannessen

Peter Charistian Kaepplinger

Anarea Lynn Howarth

Gerald Sidney Hurwitz

Mary Rebecca John

Robert Russell Jordan

Candace Marie Kane

Jeannette May Irby

Carl Bruce Josel

Barbara Ann Kenney

181

Virginia Mary James

Anthony William Joyce

Neil

C. Jensen

Robert L. Kerr

George Adam Kielman

Jan Albert Krejcar

Patricia Gae Kilbane

Lena Mary Kromko

Mary Lois Killen

John James Kushma

Richard John Lawn

182

Deborah Louise King

Barbara Gayle Lacock

Mark Wallis Lehman

Susan

E. Kline

Robert Carl Michael Larsen II

Susan Kitteroh Lehota

Jo Elaine Knapp

Carol Joyce Larzelere

Alison Nancy Lesko

Deborah Ann Letter

Alison Dale Lunn

Lee Richeson Maits

Yvonne Mangano

Nancy Ruth Lincoln

Barbara Moag Lyon

Douglas Elek MacAdams

Sandra Lee MacDowell

John Jay Manning

Dorothy

Barry Grant Martin

184

A. Marks

Douglas Crumback Lisk

Jean Adele Lorraine

Lynn Mary Macerollo

Robert Reinhold Mainwaring

Ellen Christine Martin

Carol Ann Mattes

Candace May

Stephanie McCausland

John William McElroy

Bruce Richard McBrearty

John Douglas McClellan

Jonn Joseph McGrath

Irene Cecilia McCall

Joyce McConeghey

R. David McHenry

Deborah Dawn McCallister

Guy

Norman David McConnell

McCormick

Maureen Catherine McHugh

Constance Marie McKee

A.

187

Richard Hugh McCulley

Lynne McKeown

William Morgan McKibben

Joseph Gary McLaughlin

Linda Ruth Meyrick

Russell Franklin Miller

Kathleen Jeannette McMenamin

Richard David Meyrick

Janet Millon

Joan E. Mecouch

Rail Nelson Milione

Cynthia Ann Minatelli

Margaret Megronigle

Reynold

R. Meisenhelder

Diana Deirmenjian Miller

Kenneth Miller

Janice Marie Minisci

189

Steven Donald Meloney

Robert Edward Miller

Patricia Meyer

John Edward Moist

Monna

R. Molen

Elmer Frank Murphy

Edith Elaine Morris

Michael James Murphy

Deborah Amy Morrison

Nicolette Laura Murray

Claude Napoletano

190

Paul Byron Moyer

Ann Elizabeth Mutz

Wayne Robert Nath

Michael Leigh Mullan

Thomas Mutz

James Crawford Naulty Jr.

Alfred Allen Mummert

Thomas Francis Myers

Susan Elinor Nelson

Lynn Yvonne Nichols

Joseph Victor Paradise

Donald John Paterson

Barbara Elaine Pawlewicz

Michael Nathan Parks

Edward Arthur Pearson

192

Robert Bruce Nye

Howard Andrew Parris

Linda Mary Pasquella

Marilee

Fred Peiken

A. Peifer

Warren Thomas O'Hara

Barbara Oppenheim

Charles Allen Pataky

Alan Burket Paterson

Andrew Bertram Peitzman

Robert Michael Peterson

Carol Susan Petrelli

George Rankin Petrie

Matthew Steele Polk

Frances Theresa Polomano

Gary Frederick Pugh

Diana Judith Puglisi

George Ellis Pilkington

Barry Polhemus

Patricia Pommer

David Roy Preston

Lee Paul Rader

Dave B. Rawding

Richard Anderson Printz

Janet Dale Reeps

195

Penni Ellen Pritzert

Janice Lynn Reganato

James Arthur Richards

Phyllis Elaine Richards

Paul Alan Rock

Robert Ruza

Stephen Paul Richardson

Martha Louise Roller

Gennaro Louis Santangini

Rickards

Robert Mason Ricketts,

Virginia Ann Ricketts

Linda Theresa Ring

Jack William Rowan

Gail Louise Rowlands

Patricia Eleanor Ruch

Howard Wellington Rue III

William

R.

Margart Ellen Schaub

Louise Lynda Schlosman

197

Martha Frain Robins

Susan Linda Schneider

Ellen Ann Schoeck

Arthur Lincoln Shapiro

Federick Earl Schwartz

Linda Jean Shepherd

Gary Michael Schwartz

..

lawrence A. Shimp

Susan Beth Silverstein

198

Jon Christian Schwenzer

A Timothy Robert Shipe

Robert John Simcox

William Henry Scotti

Kathryn Linda Shaffer

Susan Elise Shoemaker

Pamela Beth Silverman

Robert Simon

William Harry Simon

Donna Jeanne Simpson

Fred Arlen Slone

Donna Elaine Stegemerten

Lois Lynn Stein

Christine Margaret Small

Richard Alan Stevenson

200

Lesterlee Carol Smith

Margaret Mary Stokes

Richard Carl Simpson

William Lane Snyder

John Darrah Stong

Kerry Edward Slattery

Francis Patrick Slavin

Douglas Benton Soule

Judith Paula Spegele

Dolores Ann Strickland

Linda Lorraine Suckow

Paula Rieko Szewczyk

Judy Anne Taussig

Joseph Ronald Terranova

Catherine Claude Marie Testaniere

James Truman

Patricia Lee Van Ness

Jay Evan Taylor

Ellen Thomas

Joseph A. Valente

Pauline

E. Temple

Deborah Tierney

Edward Thomas Vetrone

Joseph Michael Todak

Nick Vucelich

203

David Paul Trucksess

Catherine Grace Walker

Nancy Ford Walker

Sandra Jane Wallace

Richard James Walls

Linda Ann Watson

Joanne Mary Watt

Cathy Lynn Wiedman

Gregg Blakely Williams

Todd Leslie Walters

Michael Kelly Warden

Dale Alan Weaver

Thomas Charles Wegmann

Gary Wittig

Michael Signor Woods

Warnock

Barry Dale Waterhouse

John Allan Weldy

Elizabeth Ellen Whiteman

Florence

E.

205

Raymond Watrous

Gail Wren

Susan Louise Wright

Kathryn Anne Yarnall

Nancy Jean Yeager

Donald Emanuel Ziegler

David Edward Zoolalian

Jonathan Scott Zulick

Leo Gino Zelino

Marlene Zurlo

Sfian Rogers

206

~

~

In memoriam

Steven Naulty

William Chorin

Harry Winslow

For me this stay in the United States is like a very fantastic adventure; adventure, because I never know exactly what I will meet. I have been in the United States five months now. For some people this might seem long, but I think the time goes very quickly and it is hard to believe that in a few months all of this will be over. It is not easy to give my opinion of the United States and its people because generally, as a foreign people we are used to criticizing rather than seeing the good. However, I would say that I have met here very kind and very hospitable people and I am sure that these are the real Americans.

People are always asking me if I am homesick.

I am not. Why? I don't have time to be homesick. There are so many things to do when you are an exchange student and why be so, when you are among such very fine people.

French Student, Josette Aumaitre

When I arrived at the airport of Philadelphia on August 30, I was ready to enter a new world-different from the environment I used to live in.

I discovered new kinds of food; I enjoyed especially, hamburgers, peanut butter, and ice cream.

I learned to cheer at the football and basketball games. I even managed not to get lost, after the first few days, in this school which is so much bigger than my school in Berlin. However, in spite of all those differences, I found the people to be the same as in my country, and it was these people who made me feel at home.

German Student. Briggitte Gierszewski

210

The advantage of being an exchange student is that you have the opportunity to learn and understand the language of the foreign country.

It is good to be conscious of the differences of the way of life and to experience new customs for a year.

The exchange student gets to meet many people. I have met not only Americans, but also other exchange students from other countries through special weekends organized by different schools. But there is also a disadvantage. It is that every single exchange student I know (and me too) gained between ten and twenty pounds while they have been here.

This is a little inconvenient. But I think that I have enjoyed very much my stay in Springfield. I know I will come back in two or three years and I hope to see again all the nice people I know here.

211

~~blithe

spirit"

Every day when everyone else was rushing to his locker so as not to miss the bus, Jack would rush too, not to catch a bus, but to get to play practice on time.

Those first few days, any distraction made him forget his lines. Sometimes, also, a prompter would miss a cue or someone would forget a prop. But as the days passed and the opening night neared, he finally started to remember all of his lines. Meanwhile, the stage crew was memorizing the movements that would accompany Jack's words.

Opening night was only a few days away now.

Two long months of polishing his performance and memorizing his lines were almost gone.

Only a few days separated rehearsal from the stage.

The moment neared; soon the curtain would rise, exposing him to the hot stage lights and to the stares of a full auditorium.

But soon after the curtain rises, it will fall, and two months of his senior year will have melted away and formed, what seem to the actors and the stage crew, as a single instant, a single moment of self-accomplishment, a single moment of pride.

212

You're What!

Saucy pink is my favorite shade.

213

Well, Jack, what are your thoughts as you open that lobby entrance door and close it behind you for the last time?

What are you thinking as you work your last math problem in Dolciani Beran, study your last grammatical rule in Warriner, or do your last set of calisthenics for football?

How do you feel as you play your last run on your clarinet with the band, play your last note in orchestra, or make that last screeching sound in Dance Band?

214

215

--

--'~

What are your thoughts about that last golf baH you hit for the golf team, or that last shot you made with the basketball team?

How did that last soccer or hockey goal feel?

What were you thinking as you rounded the track for the last time as a member of the S.H.S. track team?

And finally, what are your thoughts as you round one of the most important corners of your life?

216

217

218

Are you sad ... melancholy?

Are you happy and gay?

Or are you a combination of all of these: sad on the loss of many of your friends, or possibly happy in the expectation of the new ones you'll make in your new worlda world you don't know very well (one you're not accustomed to) yet one you'll make yourself at home in.

219

220

Maybe you'll even be a bit forlorn on leaving Springfield High Schoolyour classes, the assemblies, cafeteria lunch, gym, being called to the office, or just plain walking through the halls.

Maybe you'll be happy.

But whatever your feelings are, you'll never forget your four years here.

Springfield High will never really have any great influence on you from here on in, but the words, the phrases, the sounds, and the motions that were made in this school that pertain to you will always live with you.

For Jack, as time continues only memories remain.

And they are all that is ever needed.

221

Coonelly, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph The Ernest Cooper Family Janet Cooper Costantine, Theresa Cottrill, Mr. & Mrs. Evard, Mr. Cougar Fans Cowley, Mr. & Mrs. E. K. Cox, Mr. & Mrs. J. Frederic, 2nd Cramer, Mr. Alan Crispin, Mr. & Mrs. Curtis, Michael Cyndi and Walter Dallin, Mr. & Mrs. J.V., Jr. Dan "Ace" Danny & Ginny '67' Davies, Mr. & Mrs. George H. Davis, Dr. & Mrs. Raymond DeKorte, Dave DeKorte, Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Del Colliano Mr. & Mrs. Gerard Dell & Lynn Depugh, Mr. & Mrs. Chauncey Detskas, Rich, "Hurdler" '65 Dick, Walter J. Di Stefano, Family Doeblin, Mr. & Mrs. R. Donall, Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Douglas, AI Downs, Mr. & Mrs. Dr. Education Dept.

Duerr, Mr. & Mrs. Wobert Barbara Easterday Mr. & Mrs. Carl Eberwein Eddie and Moagie Edelmann's Men's Store Mrs. Kenneth Edmiston Mr. & Mrs. Eggers Bill Ersek Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Esola Jr. David Esola Mills Eure-Upper Darby 1965 Mr. & Mrs. Walter C. Falconer Mr. & Mrs. Harry Falk Fashionette Beauty Salon Scott Firor Mr. & Mrs. E. R. Force Chief & Mrs. Lester Forrester Mr. & Mrs. Robert Lester Forrester Fred's Texaco Station Mr. & Mrs. George Frick Frontier Lincoln Mercury Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Furtaw Mr. Galagher Mr. & Mrs. Ted George J. J. Gifford and Co. Miss Florence Gilbert Mr. & Mrs. W. P. Gill Jr. The Clark O. Glaser Family Mr. & Mrs. G. J. Gock Jr.

Alkie & Pat '67' Mrs. Daisy Albricht Alec & Debby Mr. & Mrs. Dave Allen Mr. & Mrs. Frank E. Amderson Richard B. Anderson Jr. Dr. & Mrs. E. D. Arsht A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A loyal Cougar Fan Band B. Market Dave Babb Mrs. Marian R. Babb Barb & Joe Mr. & Mrs. Verner L. Barbor Barry and Joan-Class of '67' Mr. Douglas Baxter Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Baxter Mrs. Louise Bilfatto Mr. & Mrs. R. Bennett Mr. & Mrs. Frank Berdan Mr. & Mrs. Berenato Bill & Bonnie Bill & Narnie Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Black Bob & Sue Mr. & Mrs. D. J. Bolick Bon Marche Mr. & Mrs. Raymond J. Boshold Mr. & Mrs. Harry L. Boyce Mr. & Mrs. Branton Sally Bremerman Mr. & Mrs. H. Bremerman Mr. & Mrs. Donald Bretherick Douglas and Stecen Briganti Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Bruce Mr. & Mrs. Frank J. Bruner Mr. & Mrs. William Bruning Maryanne Bruning Patti lee Bruning Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Bruno Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Buchanan Mrs. Marian C. Burr Mr. & Mrs. William Burton To direct your Career, Careers Inc. Carlin, Mr. & Mrs. Clair F. Carter, Mr. & Mrs. W. D. Cassel, Mr. & Mrs. Virgil Ceckert, Mr. & Mrs. Paul Chaplick, Mr. Duane Chemenas, Zino Chuck & Patty Clarke, Mr. & Mrs. W. K. Victory Cleaners Compliments of Caesar Congratulations one and all, '67' Contribution of a devoted Grandmother 222

Mr. & Mrs. Richard Gordon Harold K. Gotwols Thomas E. Greeley Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Green Greenberg Prescriptionist GROG Mr. & Mrs. George H. Grotyoham Dr. & Mrs. Donald Grosser Dr. & Mrs. R. N. Grove Mr. & Mrs. Guida Mr. & Mrs. James Gustin Gyro Slenderizing Salon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haas Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hallmshecd Mr. and Mrs. John E. Harrison Mr. John D. Hazzard Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hazzard Mrs. Ruth Hazzard Mr. and Mrs. W. Hecsh Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Hess Jr. Bunky and Amy Hessmer Miss Arline Holke Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holke Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holl Mrs. Gladys Holland Mr. Holstein Home Bakery James P. Hornaday Dr. and Mrs. Willard A. Howarth Mr. and Mrs. John B. Innes Mrs. J. G. Irby Jack and Jackie Mr. Evan J. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Robert James III Jan and Tom Jim and Linda-forever Mr. and Mrs. Johannesse John and Sandy "67" Mr. and Mrs. C. Mont Jones Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaepplinger Mr. and Mrs. Norbert J. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Karpowich Ken and Phyllis Mr. and Mrs. John M. Killen Kingswood Beverage of Springfield Mr. and Mrs. M. Kirchner Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kline Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kock Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Kozin Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Krumboldt Mr. and Mrs. Sigmond Kurzenski Kirk Card And Gift Mr. and Mrs. J. Sewald Lacock Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Loizelere Jean Lewis-Salford, England Liberi, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Dann Lindner Judy and Chris Lori Mr. and Mrs. A M F Lyon

Mrs. Cecilia McCall Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCall Jr. Marcus and Helen McClure Mr. and Mrs. George R. McElroy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. McMenamin Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Macerollo Bette Lou Mahood-Class of "64" Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Maits Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marone Marra's Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martin Mr. Gary Mattes Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Megronigle Merkert Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Midnight Beverage Supply Service Cynthia Minatelli Mr. Alfred G. Minisci Dr. and Mrs. Clarence dMoII Mr. and Mrs. John Moore The Morans Sgt. Glenn E. Morris U S M C Mr. and Mrs. Naonan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Niedleman Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson Nolan's Hardware Norman and Roe Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. O'Hara Mr. and Mrs. Robert Omlor Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Openshaw Patrick O'Schwartz Dr. and Mrs. I. Parmet Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pasquella Mr. and Mrs. John Paterson Mrs. Esther Showmaker Mr. and Mrs. John Patton David Pawlewicz USAF Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pawlewicz Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pell Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pilson Mr. John Pinder Pirainob Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Louis Polomano Rosemary Polomano Pontiac Paper Company, Inc. Pat Pommer The Prudential Insurance Co. Joyce and Dick Purcell Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Race Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rader Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Richards Mr. and Mrs. George Ricketts The Tobert Ricketts Family Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robins Marti Robins and Tom Goodall Romig Pharmacy

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Ross and "Luv" Janice Rousak Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowand Jerry Sarkisian Mr. Schmuckler Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scioscia Scotty's Steve Seggern "Grand pop" Sellers Sellers Piano and Organ Co. Miss Robin Sellers Mr. Ron Sellers Mr. and Mrs. H. Semanchuk Sheryl and Butchie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shockley Blaine Shoemaker, Class of '65 Mr. and Mrs. Conrad S. Shoemaker Michael Shoustal Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silverman Pam Silverman "67" Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Silverstein Sue Silverstein '67' Mrs. H. Simpson Skippy and Diane Sarah Slacks Mr. and Mrs. Milton Slone Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Dave Souder, Class of '68 Southwest Cleaners Springfield Beverage Distributors Springfield Opticians George A. Stauffer Mr. and Mrs. Harlen W. Stein Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stringer Super Sub Shop-Atlantic City N.J. Jamie Suplee Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smolin Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Temple Mrs. Margaret R. Tieser The Real Men Mr. and Mrs. George D. Thomas

Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Tommy and Donna Mr. Eugene Troiano For Gladiolas See Turkey's Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Gilluwe Vernon Carrow Atlantic Service Miss Lois Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walker Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walton Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ellen and Weezer Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Weigelt Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Welch Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Weldon Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wendle Whitey Saul Wider, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. George Wiedman Mr. and Mrs. AI Wilkins Mrs. Mary L. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolters Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Woolston Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worrall Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wren Wolf's Mansion Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yarnall Mr. and Mrs. Yerxa Mr. and Mrs. George Yocum Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young "The Zeebs" Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Ziegler Jr. The '67' Scrivener Staff Mr. and Mrs. Anzalone Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Barbour Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coopersmith Mr. and Mrs. S. D'Angelo Miss Sandy Monday Mrs. Clyde G. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Earl I. Riegner Stokley Carmichael

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