1983 Scrivener

SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 49 WEST LEAMY AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, PA 19064 volume 49

(in order 0/ their appearance) t=eatur-ed Vlayer-s Seniors page 16

Under-studies Underclassmen page 66

Vr-f)du~er-s/ ()ir-e~tf)r-s

Administration / Faculty page 96

Sports page 116

Til Activities page 146

SHS Cheerleaders point the way to victory.

Heather Swank with calculated aim, volleys at the net.

A member of the Central League Championship Soccer team, Mike Jones passes the ball to a teammate.

ith Mr. Shoemaker's daily morning sports announcements, it would have been impossible to miss the Grand Performance exhibited by our athletes.

More than one-third of us participated in thirty-seven different sports teams, ranging from Central League AIIStars to third and fourth team players. We made people notice Springfield. These performances came only after many hours of hard practices, laps, scrimmages, and the like, but our pride in our performances and the fun we had as a team made these worthwhile and an important and memorable part of 1983 at SHS. Whether on the field or in the stands, we played the role of athlete or spectator well.

For many, sporting events were simply a good chance to relax and enjoy being with friends as we watched our athletes in the Grand Performance of 1983.

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Our Cougar adds enthusiasm to a football game.

After the coin toss, Co-captains, Oscar Truell and Joe McCullough return to the huddle, psyched for victory.

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AT," "Homework" "Term "Lab," "Test Tomorrow." The frequent echo of these words was evidence of our academic performance. Whether called upon in a lab or in a test or·in front of a class, we at SHS were performing every day.

Besides the regular required courses in mathematics, English, social studies, and science, many of us took advantage of the variety of academic offerings. Thirty-five percent of the student body studied a foreign language; sixteen percent, a computer course; twenty percent, a business-oriented course. Almost half of the Juniors selected American Studies, an integrated course in American history and literature and about one-fourth of the Seniors took at least one Advanced Placement Course.

All of our academic endeavors required a commitment of time and energy, but we at SHS proved we were capable of performing academically.

Thirteen Seniors were honored by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation for their outstanding performances on the PSAT; nine became Commended Scholars, and four were Semi-Finalists.

A major part of our existence at SHS, our academic performance distinguished us as one of the finer high schools in Pennsylvania and helped us establish our goals for the future. ~ Paper,"

In a Senior English class, students discuss themes of great literature.

Dr. Thebault, Professor of Engineering at U of P, assists Eric Levin with his Senior Gifted project.

Teresa Bettinger receives instructions from her supervisor, Mrs. Natale in the Health Care Department of U of P, for her business co-op.

In Biology class, Ann Cheng observes microscopic life forms.

Patty Predergrass demonstrates the solution to a math problem for her classmates.

Scott's Hi-Q team members discuss the history of the world with Mrs. Sebold.

Theater student Dianne Pearce transforms herself into the Wicked Witch of the West.

SHS Marching Band begins its halftime performance with "Thor."

Meg Cavallari puts finishing touches on an original composition.

he idea of A Grand Performance was perhaps best expressed in our creative endeavors. In the little theater, drama classes prepared for their own personal performances while STW offered everyone a chance to be on stage.

Twenty percent of our student body participated in a musical organization. The performances of the marching band were an important part of every football game with music, marching and twirling all coming together to delight the fans in the stands.

Orchestra and Choral Concerts were excellent opportunities for us to perform and also afforded an opportunity for other students and members of the community to witness our Grand Performance in action.

All aspects of performance seemed to come together in the most exciting event of March: SHS's Grand Performance of Fiddler on the Roof.

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To the band's rendition of "Boogie Down," Heidi Hirth flings fire.

... Grand Performance ~ was going on every day inside our school in many ways. The color cable TV studio introduced last year became an integral part of the school program. More students than ever before became involved in the video-tape crew.

Some of us worked in the various administrative offices, helping to run the school routine smoothly. Others manned the school store so that we might have morning newspapers to read in SSR or "food" to keep our energy level high. Still others worked in the cafeteria, helping to make certain we had the ideal lunch.

The Bloodmobile, sponsored by the Executive and Advisory Councils, provided another opportunity for us to perform in school beyond the usual ways.

At SHS, we were not content to sit back; we became involved in A Grand Performance in 1983.

Cathy Devine helps out in the attendance office.

George Hill helps early morning customers at the school store.

Greg Buczacki makes a pizza lunch possible by shredding cheese.

Joe Cassadonte, Joe Mullock, and Scott Bossert of stage crew try to attract attention on Activities Day.

Cameraman Matt Radico films yet another student production.

lou Nocella is one of 108 students who donated blood for the Student Council blood drive.

Leza Raffel discusses teenage modeling with Steven Horn for a segment of "Teens on the Town."

As part of their eagle scout project, Glenn Fletcher, John Mahoney and Scott Bossert move books in the Springfield Township Library.

Liz Medwid straightens up at the Village Porch.

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At the Village Porch, Kristen Zebley prepares a scrumptious sundae.

As one of her many duties at the veterinary hospital, Sharon Kemp gives medicine to a kitten.

urGrand Perfor( ) mance was by no means restricted to the school building. Throughout the community, students could be found working in a variety of jobs. Some had economic employment while others volunteered their efforts.

Springfield was certainly a center of shopping activity.

Right in our own community, we had the Springfield Mall, Sproul Village and the new Springfield Park. On weekends, these were good places to go with friends and shop or just have fun. For some of us though, these stores were places where we put in a lot of hours working.

Although we all shared a common experience at SHS, as individuals, we were willing to go beyond and perform in "the real world."

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eniors were truly the stars of the Grand Performance of J 1983. Having been in the school for three years already, they knew all the ins and outs and this year enjoyed the confidence that their positions as the oldest students in the school gave them. All the typical Senior activities such as time in the Commons, the Snow Dance and Senior Prom, and finally the Senior Party helped to bring Seniors closer together as a class.

Besides all the fun, with Commencement as their goal for the year, Seniors naturally became immersed in plans for the future.

They realized the importance of their performances at SHS and the need to continue performing. Those Seniors who looked toward college found their Senior year full of college applications, essays, SATs and Achievement Tests while other Seniors were busy applying for jobs.

Seniors had many opportunities to perform from the lighthearted Senior Class Play, You Can't Take It With You to Commencement, the finale of their years at SHS and truly their Grandest Performance.

They will all continue their performances but not at SHS. However, their experiences here will serve as a backdrop for their future performances and their memories of their class and their Grand Performance of 1983 will be with them always.

SENIORS CLASS OF 1983

The class officers met after school on a regular basis in Mr. Young's room. An important meeting concerned the ordering of class mugs.

Jack Hamilton checks the prices with Class Sponsor Robert Young.

Graduation announcements were an important consideration for every Senior. They could be ordered at a price of 35¢ each. Officer Sam Brattini checks the Graduation Stationery available with Class Sponsor Mrs. Barbara Engler.

Elected as Senior Class Officers in May 1982, are Rosemarie Finio, Jack Hamilton, John Carozza, David Barrett and Bruce Blunt.

Martin B. Abbot "Abbs" 251 Pancoast Ave 1/ 5/65. lacrosse 1,2,3,4.

James Albert "Jim" 124 Summit Rd 1/21/65. student council 1; spri-hian 1, 2, 3; scrivener 3; stw 1, 2, 4; stage crew 1, 2, 3,4.

GeorgeBahl411 LynbrookeRd 12/28/64.

Martin B. Abbot

James Albert

George Bahl

Jennifer Ann Bailer 929 Lincoln Ave 1/7/65. sr class play 4.

Patricia Ann Bailey "Patty" "Patrish" 28 Thornridge Rd 12/25/65. spri-hian 4; scrivener 3; lit-mag 4; band 1,2,3, 4; district band 4; orch 3; musical 2; nhs 4.

Kevin M. Barner 546 Kennerly Rd 4/5/65. student council 1, officer 2; adv council 3; band 1, 2; orch 1; intramurals 2, 3, 4; football 3; nhs 3, 4.

Jennifer Ann Bailer

Patricia Ann Bailey

Kevin M. Efarner

David K. Barrett 311 Wyndmoor Rd 5/27/65. student council 1, 2; class offiCer 3, 4; choir 1, 3, 4, officer 1, 3, 4; musical 2, 3; stw 2, 3; sr class play 4; tennis 4; track 1, 2; cross-country 1, 2, 3; nhs 3, president 4; debate and forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; close-up 3, 4.

Anthony Garcia Batch "Ant Man" 212 Walnut St (M) 7/31/64. track 1; av 3.

Allen E. Beers "AI" 610 E Woodland Ave 1/16/65. baseball 1, 2; basketball 1, 2, 3; football 1, 2; wrestling 1.

David K. Barrett

Anthony Garcia Batch

Allen E. Beers

Normand J. Bennett III "Norm" 136 Wood Rd 1/28/65 choir 1; chorus 1.

Jeffrey John Bernard 25 N Norwinden Dr 7/31 /65. spri-hian 1; band 1,2,3,4; stage crew 1, 2; av 1, 2.

Terry Anne Bernardo 230 Sedgewood Rd 8/7/65.

Normand J. Bennett III

Jeffrey John Bernard

Terry Anne Bernardo

Theresa Marie Bettinger 319 Lester Rd 10/20/65. band 1, 2, 3; lacrosse 1.

William Thomas Bevan "Bill" "Bo" 435 Indian Rock Dr

7 / 14/64. track 1.

Raymond C. Bewley 111234 E. Springfield Rd 2/8/65.

Theresa Marie Bettinger

William Thomas Bevan

Raymond C. Bewley III

Beth Ann Bingaman

Bruce Edward Blunt

Frank William Bojarski

David Lee Bollinger

Mary Theresa Bolton

Anne Marie Bonella

V. Christian Borden

Scott William Bossert

Alice Miriam Bradley

Beth Ann Bingaman "Babs" "Bing-a-ding" 525 Prospect Rd 5/30/65. student council 3, 4; band 1,2,3, officer 1; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, co-capt 4; lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; german club 1, 3; nhs 3, 4.

Bruce Edward Blunt 230 Walnut St (M) 9/19/64.

Frank William Bojarski "Bojo" 424 Foster Dr 10/1/65. baseball mgr 1, 2; basketball mgr 1, 2; football mgr 2.

David Lee Bollinger 626 Hey La 3/22/65. band 1, 2, 3, 4; av

2.

Mary Theresa Bolton 785 Bradford Terr 6/29/65. hockey mgr 2, 3, 4; av 2.

Anne Marie Bonella "Anne" "Mary Anne" "Emory" 69 S Britton Rd 2/ 18/65. stw 4; gymnastics 3, 4.

V. Christian Borden "Chris"

"Cri" 401

Kennerly Rd

8/19/65. choir 1; stw 2,3,4; stage crew 2.

Scott William Bossert "Bos" "Bott Scossert" 565 Kirk Dr 10/26/65. student council 3, spri-hian 2; scrivener 4; lit-mag 3, 4; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 3, 4; stage crew 2, 3, 4; ice hockey

2,3; 4.

Alice Miriam Bradley "Peaches" "Peachy-Poo" 505 N Morton Ave (M) 6/30/65.

Agent James apprehends Gale Wellington as the Sycamore house is raided by "J people."

Mr. DePinna, the delivery man who stayed for eight years, poses for Mrs. Sycamore, the artist.

Samuel Anthony Brattini "Sammy B" "Sam" 239 Harwicke Rd 5/15/65. stw 2; football 1,2,4; track 1,2,3,4; class officer4.

Kathleen Jude Brennan "Face" 617 Cheyney Rd 12/26/65. band 1, 2, 3, 4 distlreg 1,2,3,4; orch 1,2,3,4; choir 1,2,3, 4, distlreg 1, 2, 3, 4; musical 1, 2, 4; stw 3; basketball 1; track 1; nhs 4.

Ann Maria Briddell "Birdi" 240 Maple Ave 12/23/65/ cheerleading mgr 3; track 1.

Samuel Anthony Brattini

Kathleen JudE' Brennan

Ann Maria Briddell

YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU cast (in order of appearance)

Penny Sycamore Terry Hoffman Essie Dianne Pearce Rheba Tracy Chestnutt Paul Sycamore Joe Perna Mr. DePinna Gregory Miller Ed Carmichael Alan Zufall Martin Vanderhof Randy Hardie Alice Jennifer Bailer Miss Henderson .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Megan Cavallari Tony Kirby Patrick Conway Boris Kolenkhov . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. David Barrett Gale Wellington Kathy Coleman Mr. Kirby Joe Mullock Mrs. Kirby . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Erin Kelly The Chief Mary Shields Agent James Jacquelyn Spargo Mac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Earl R. Knorr Grand Duchess Olga Katrina ..... Claudia Prestini Mrs. Sycamore pleads with actress Gale Wellington to read her play.

The entire cast responds to a curtain call for an enthusiastic audience.

Francis David Brolley "Broil" "Bo Bo" 442 Wheatsheaf Rd 2/17/65.

F. Michael Brown "Rover" 71 N Hillcrest Rd 10/15/64.

Valery Brown "Candi" 208 Walnut St (M) 2/14/65. band 1, 2; stw 2, 3, 4; cheerleading mgr 1, 2, 3, 4; track mgr 3, 4.

Francis Davis Bralley

F. Michael Brown

Valery Brown

Clifford Allen Brunken "Cliff" 342 Bennett Rd 10/18/64. choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2; basketball 1; service club 1; musical 4.

Julie Lynn Buck 226 Lewis Rd 1/16/65. student council 1,2; band 2, 3; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 2, 3, 4; silks 2, 3; nhs 4.

Regina Marie Buczacki 916 Green Briar La 11/16/65. hockey 3,4.

Clifford Allen Brunken

Julie Lynn Buck

Regina Marie Buczacki

Jennifer Lee Bupp

Christopher A. Burke

Diane Byrne

Jennifer Lee Bupp "Jen" 607 W Springfield Rd 4/20/65. spri-hian 3, 4; lit-mag 2,3,4, ed in chief 4; band 1,2,3,4, dist 3, 4; orch 2, 3, 4; basketball 3, 4; hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4; scott's hi-q 4; nhs 3, 4.

Christopher A. Burke 449 E Woodland Ave 3/12/65.

Diane Byrne "Oi" 634 Andrew Rd 6/16/65. band 1, 2, 3, 4; orch 2, 3, 4; chorus 1; musical 2, 4; nhs 4.

In September MichHI Nave, Dave Wenitsky and Nick Chieppa engage in a throwing contest.

Maria Briddell, Jill Taber, Michael George and Jeff Crisconi find the design of the commons furniture makes it easy to relax.

"No biggie" "What's going on" -

Mary S

Deana DiMarcerlcr- ~.

"That's life" - Jeff Crisconi

"But we're serious" -

Pam'Pa

Cynthia Calla "Cyn" 642 Sheffield Dr 1/7 /66. spri-hian 3, 4; scrivener 4; choir 3, 4; chorus 1, 3, 4, officer 4; track 1, 2, 3,4; french club 3, 4, officer 4; spanish club 3, 4, officer 4; model un 3,4; nhs4.

John Luchessi Carozza "Caramba" 634 W Rolling Rd 1/22/65. class officer 4; football 1, 2, 3; lacrosse 2; wrestling 1.

Sandra Marie Carpenter "Sandy" 120 Bridge St (M) 8/17/65.lmcaide4.

Cynthia Calla

John Luchessi Carozza

Sandra Marie Carpenter Lisa Ann Carrick "Lee" 497 Claremont Rd 2/ 16/65. band 1, 2, 3; choir 1, 2, 3; Imc aide 1, 2.

Martin Patrick Carroll 255 N Rolling Rd 11/8/65. basketball 3.

Joseph L. Casadonte, Jr. "Cass" 118 Gleaves Rd 9/11/65. choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; musical 2, 3, 4; stage crew 1, 2, 3, 4; nhs 4.

Lisa Ann Carrick

Martin Patrick Carroll

Joseph L. Casadonte, Jr.

Mrs. Frattura readies her fourth period first semester class for the final exam of 200 multiple choice questions.

Visions of "How does a bill become law?" and "What is the procedure for a criminal trial? dance in the heads of every senior.

Bonnie Karen Casey "Bon Bon" 508 Maddock Rd 5/22/65. choir 3, 4; chorus 2, 3, 4; nhs 4.

Megan Frances Cavallari "Gooters" "Meggers" 424 Hawarden Rd 2/13/65. choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; silks 2; musical 2, 4; stw 2, 3, 4; cheerleading 3; lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; indoor track 1; sr class play 4; pop group 2, 3, 4.

Mitchell Steven Celestino 505 E Leamy Ave 6/ 16/64.

Bonnie Karen Casey

Megan Frances Cavallari

Mitchell Steven Celestino Cynthia Dianne Chappie "Cindy" 30 Server La 4/21/65. choir 1, 2; chorus 2; cougarettes 2, 3.

Tracy lee Chestnutt "Trace" 636 Wynne Rd 7/26/65. band 2, 3, 4; orch 1, 2, 3, 4; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; rifles 2, 3, 4, co capt 4; stw 3, 4; sr class play 4; musical 2, 4.

Nicholas louis Chieppa, Jr. "Nick" 144 S Morton Ave (M) 3/24/65.

Cynthia Dianne Chappie

Tracy Lee Chestnutt

Nicholas Louis Chieppa, Jr.

Young Gwan Chung 626 Evans Rd 8/25/61.

Paula Ciapanna "P" 338 Powell Rd 1/6/66. chorus 1¡ lacrosse 1.

Danielle M. Cimeo "Frack" 47 Lownes La 7/22/65.

James Albert Civitella, Jr. "Skip" 5/14/65. intramurals 1; wrestling 1.

Young Gwan Chung

Paula Ciapanna

Danielle M. Cimeo

James Albert Civitella, Jr.

Kathryn D. Coleman

James Robert Collins

340 Madison Rd

Kathryn D. Coleman "Kathy" "KG" 303 Southcroft Rd 2/13/65. sr class play 4.

James Robert Collins "Jim" "Flute" 722 Barry Dr 8/10/65. wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4.

Kathleen Ellen Conlin "Kathy" "Kat" 47 Wayne Ave 7/21/65. lit-mag 1; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; musical 2; nhs4.

Patrick Carl Conway "Pat in the Hat" 146 S Rolling Rd 3/18/65. class officer 2, 3; band 1, 2, 3, 4, dist 2, distlreg 3, 4; orch 3, 4, dist 3, 4; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 3, 4; musical 2, 3, 4; stw 3, 4; spanish club 2, 3, officer 3; soccer 1; tennis 2, 4; pop group 2, 3, 4; ski club 2; nhs 4.

JoAnn Elizabeth Craig 557 Maplewood Ave 7/6/65. ski club 2; senior class play.

Kathleen Ellen Conlin

Patrick Carl Conway

JoAnn Elizabeth Craig

Mary Caye Cress "Otis" 75 Worrell Dr 12/10/64.

Jeffrey Marc Crisconi "Jeff" 701 W Rolling Rd 1/ 12/65. soccer 1; tennis 1; track 1; weightlifting 1,2,3,4.

Kathleen Romany Daily "Kathy" 260 N Rolling Rd 6/26/65. scrivener 4; choir 1, 3, 4; chorus 1, 3, 4; track 1, 4.

Mary Caye Cress

Jeffrey Marc Crisconi

Kathleen Romany Daily

Elizabeth Anne Dalton "Betsi" 600 Newlin Rd 11/18/65.

Mark William Davis 28 Longview Dr 8/16/64. soccer 1, 2, 3; track 1, 4; service club 1, 2.

Steven J. Dennis "Steve" 504 Minshall Rd 11/20/65. scrivener 4; lit-mag 3,4; weightlifting 3,4; soccer 1.

Elisabeth Anne Dalton

Mark William Davis

Steven J. Dennis

Ann Marie J. DeSantis "Buffy" 130 Summit Rd 5/7/65. spri-hian 4; scrivener 3, 4, editor 3, 4; orch 1, 2, 3, 4; musical 2, 4; debate 4; close-up 4; model un 3, 4; nhs 3, 4.

Harry Edward Dessender "Rusty" 9 Schuyler Rd 11/30/65. band 1, 2, 3, 4; model un 4.

Michelle D. DiBiase "Deebs" 76 Brierwood La 9/18/65. cheerleading 2, 3, 4, co-capt 4; gymnastics 1.

Ann Marie J. DeSantis

Harry Edward Dessender

Michele D. DiBiase

Robert DiEmidio "Bobby 0" 210 Ballymore Rd 3/27/64. intramurals 1, 2; cross country 2; wrestling 1, 2; weightlifting 1,

2.

Nicholas DiFonzo 216 Hillview Dr 6/14/65. weightlifting 3.

Anthony T. DiGregorio "Tony" 375 Yarnall Dr 6/20/64. baseball 1; football 1, 4.

Robert DiEmidio

Nicholas DiFonzo

Anthony T. DiGregorio

Dominic Albert DiMaio, Jr. "O'hoag" 705 Morton Ave (M) 10/22/65. intramurals 2, 3, 4; baseball 2, 3, 4; basketball 2; wrestling 4; service club 1,4.

Deana Marie DiMarcello "Gonz" 406 James La 1/22/65. student council 4; intramurals 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; lacrosse mgr 1; track 2; ski club 2.

Susan M. Donato 418 Harwicke Rd 3/13/65.

Dominic Albert DiMaio, Jr.

Deana Marie DiMarcello

Susan M. Donato

Stacey M. Dondici 266 S Norwinden Dr 9/15/66. ski club 3,

4.

Sonal Rajnikant Doshi "Sunel" 405 E Leamy Ave 10/24/65. scrivener 4; hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; french club 4; model un 3, 4; champ 4, vice-pres 4; nhs 4.

Janet Lee Downey "Jan" 300 Ballymore Rd 3/5/65. band 1,

2.

Stacey M. Dondici

Sonal Rajnikant Doshi

Jane Lee Downey

Leonard elamore Dursthoff III "Mud" "Durst" 412 E Scenic Rd 8/17/64. stw 3, 4; Imc 1; spanish club 2, 3, 4; french club 4; nhs4.

Lynn Elizabeth Edwards "Lem" 255 Worrell Dr 7/28/64. band 1, 2, 3, 4; choir 1, 4; basketball 3, 4; track 3, 4.

Eric Jay Eisenberg "Squid" 209 Foulke La 2/4/65. weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4.

Leonard Clamore Dursthoff III

Lynn Elizabeth Edwards

Eric Jay Eisenberg

Beth Adina Elias "Paper" 261 Butler Rd 1/5/66. choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; silks 2, 3, 4, co-capt 4; nhs 4.

Christine M. Fabrizio "Chris" "Frick" 261 S Norwinden Dr 6/24/65.

Joseph J. Farace "Joe" "Jay" "Hane" 350 Pinecrest Rd 11/7/65. spri-hian 2, 3, 4, editor 3,4.

Beth Adina Elias

Christine M. Fabrizio

Joseph J. Farace

Smiling for the photographer with Santa is Dave Curtis and date, Ellen McHugh. Picture packages were available for $3.60.

Responding to the tune Open Arms, Angie Chen and Dominic Pirocchi take the dance floor.

Joann Hill with date from O'Hara, Paul Pistilli, take advantage of the music of Sequence and a not too crowded dance floor.

Charles C. Faulkner "Chuck" 128 Bellevue Ave 10/21/66.

Jacqueline Ferguson "Jackie" 570 Maddock Rd 3/8/65. band 1, 2, 3; orch 1; choir 1; chorus 1; track 1, 2.

Lawrence Addison Ferguson "L. F." "Ferg" "Fuzzy" 243 Maple Ave (M) 3/10/64. choir 1, 2, 3; chorus 1, 2, 3; basketball 1, 2; football 1, 4; track 1, 3, 4; service club 1.

Charles C. Faulkner

Transformed into a winter wonderland, the cafeteria provides an evening of dancing.

There's no mistletoe, but that doesn't stop Ellen Hammond and date (John Mohr SHS '82) .

Jacqueline Ferguson

Lawrence Addison Ferguson

Bit Nicholson gives Mrs. Petre her parental release form to send out her transcript.

George Paul Fichter V 957 Edwards Dr 4/ 10/65. wrestling 1, 2,3.

Rosemarie C. Finio "Roe" 301 Lynn Rd 4/16/65. student council 1; class officer 2,3,4; lacrosse mgr 1; ski club 1, 2, 3, 4; nhs3, 4.

Thomas James Finley "Tom" "Mr. Thomas" 644 Cheyney Rd7/15/65.

George Paul Fichter V

Rosemarie C. Finio

Thomas James Finley

Glenn Carl Fletcher "Fletch" 707 W Rolling Rd 12/7/64. choir 1,2,3,4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; bowling 2, 3, 4; cross country 1,2.

David A. Frank "Dave" "Lober" 243 Sedgewood Rd 6/3/65. baseball 1; lacrosse 2,3,4, capt 3; ice hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, capt 3.

Regina Marie Fratoni "Gina" 140 Morton Rd 10/15/65. lacrosse 1.

Glenn Carl Fletcher

David A. Frank

Regina Marie Fratoni

Robert Paul Frazier "Red Dog" 86 S Hillcrest Rd 7/24/64. baseball 1, 2, 3; basketball 1, 2; football 1, 2; ski club 4; lacrosse 4.

Deborah Lynn Frederick "Debbie" 50 Greenhill Rd 121 16/64. choir 1, 2, 3, 4; officer 1, 2; silks 3, 4; hockey 1, 2.

Theodore A. Frederick 462 Thatcher Rd 12/26/64. football 2.

Robert Paul Frazier

Deborah Lynn Frederick

Theodore A. Frederick Kimberly Blair Frye "Kim" 118 Harned Dr 9/23165. scrivener 3; orch 1, 2, 3, 4, dist 2, distlreg 3, distlreg/state 4; musical 2, 4; nhs 4.

Caryn G. Furtaw 1514 Leopard Way (Berwyn) 2/16/65. band 1, 2; lacrosse 1; tennis 2, 3, 4; nhs 4.

Judith Carol Gaine. "JUdy" 264 Hemlock La 2/3/65. sprihian 4; scrivener 3; band 1, 2, 3, 4, drum major 3, 4; choir 3, 4; stw 2; intramurals 3; track 1, 2, 3, co-capt 3; cross country 2, 3, 4; musical 4.

Kimberly Blair Frye

Caryn G. Furtaw

Judith Carol Gaines

The clothes we wore as cubs 1979-1983.

David Kenneth Garton "Dave" 514 Springview La 8/20/65. scrivener 4; lit-mag 4; choir 1; chorus 1; av 1, 2, 3, 4; stage crew 1, 2; ski club 3,4.

Michael C. George "Mike" 200 Wayne Ave 6/2/65. band 1, 2, 3, 4, dist/ reg 3, state 4; orch 1, 2, 3, 4, dist / reg 3; intramurals 2; tennis 4; musical 2, 4.

Craig Anthony Gerace "Cragar" 17 Forest Rd 2/26/66. choir 1, 2; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4.

Michael C. George

David Kenneth Garton

Craig Anthony Gerace Dolores Elizabeth Giachetti "Deeg" "Frank" 954 Westfield Rd 2/16/65. band 1,2,3,4, asst drum major 3,4; orch 1,2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, co-capt 4; nhs 3, 4; hockey 1; lacrosse 1, 2, 3.

Robert Andrew Gibson 16 Walnut St (M) 2/22/65. stage crew 2; intramurals 3, 4; av 1.

Faith R. Glazier 329 Foulke La 5/18/65. student council 1, 2, 4; spri-hian 2, 3, 4, news ed 3, ed-in-chief 4; lit mag ed-in-chief 4; choir 1, 2, 3, 4, officer 2, 3, 4; chorus 2, 3, 4, dis! 3; silks 2, 3, 4; musical 1, 2, 4; nhs 3, 4, vice pres 4; pop group 2, 3, 4.

Dolores Elizabeth Giachetti

Robert Andrew Gibson

Faith R. Glazier

THEATRICAL

ARTISTIC

Meg Cavallari and Joe Perna

Kris Zebley and Norm Bennett

Steven Robert Gluck "Steve" "Scott" 708 Evans Rd 1/10/65. wrestling 1,2,3,4.

Joseph Golton "Nut" "Joltin" "Fish" 509 Beatty Rd 4/3/65. arch 1,2,3,4, distlreg/state 2,3,4; bowling 1,2,3; nhs 3,4.

Gerard G. Gormley "Garms" "Gormuloid" 1033 Crozer La 4/11/65. choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 3, 4; stw 3, 4; musical 2, 4; stage crew 3, 4.

Steven Robert Gluck

Joseph Golton

Gerard G. Gormley

James Dundee Grant "Jim" "Dundee" 477 Maplewood Rd 4/14/65. baseball 1, 2, 3; track 1.

Nancy Lynn Grant 457 Sherman Rd 10/25/65. arch 1,2, 3, 4, dist 2, 3, 4; musical 2, 4; nhs 4.

Margaret E. Greb "Peggy" 208 Parham Rd 11/21/64. scrivener 4; basketball 3; hockey 3, 4; track 3; close-up 3; ski club 3, 4.

James Dundee Grant

Nancy Lynn Grant

Margaret E. Greb

ATHLETIC

MUSICAL

Mark Krauter and Beth Bingaman

Mark Parson and Kathy Brennan

Miriam Lynne Green "Mimi" "Fif" 504 Old School House Dr 5/29/65. stage crew 2.

Paul J. Green "Bean" 115 Wayne Ave 5/18/65. golf 2, 3, 4; tennis 3.

John William Greli. 409 Granite Terr 10/21/65. band 1, 2, 3, 4, dist 3; intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; av 1, 2.

Miriam Lynne Green

PauiJ. Green

John William Grelis Dean Jeffery Griffi. 718 W Rolling Rd 8/10/64. spri-hian 1; choir 4; chorus 1, 4; soccer 1; stage crew 3, 4.

William R. Hagarty "Hags" "Bill" 37 Locust Ave 1/26/65. weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; football 1, 4; wrestling 1.

Tod William Haibach "Tod Rungren in Utopia" 37 Shelburne Rd 8/22/65. weightlifting 2, 3, 4; wrestling 1; ski club 1, 2, 3,

4.

Dean Jeffery Griffis

William R. Hagarty

TodWilliam Haibach

TALKATIVE

SCHOOL SPIRITED

Bob Frazier

Sandy Romano and Oscar Truell

CLASS CLOWN

TALKATIVE

Joe McCullough and Paula Ciapanna

Miriam Green

Bryan Randall Haines 360 E Springfield Rd 3/27/65.

Pamela Melina Hajinian "Pam" 674 Buttonwood Dr 11/17/65. scrivener 4; lit mag 4; tennis 3, 4, tri-capt 4; french club 2, 3, treasurer 2; guidance aide 1.

Susan Elizabeth Halberg "Sue" "Shirley" "Slubie" "Josie" 335 N. Lehigh Girc 7/14/65. band 1, 2, 3, 4; orch 1, 2; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; musical 2, 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4; indoor track 1; cross country 1, 2; pop group 4.

Bryan Randall . 'Haines

Pamela Melina Hajinian

Susan Elizabeth Halberg

John Edward Hamilton "Jack" "Meat" "Shadey J" 79 Duncan La 1/19/65. student council 1,2,3,4, officer 3,4; class officer 2, 3, 4; choir 2; baseball 1; football 1, 2; av 2; service club 1, 2, 3; close-up 3, 4.

Leslie Beth Hamilton 429 Ridge La 8/20/65. band 1, 2, 3, 4; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; silks 1, 2, 3, 4; intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; nhs 3, 4.

Ellen Marie Hammond "EI" 521 Sherman Rd 10/25/65. scrivener 4, ed 4; orch 1, 2, 3, 4; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; av 3; close-up 3, 4; ski club 3, 4; french club 1, 3, 4; scott's hi-q 4; nhs 4.

John Edward Hamilton

Leslie Beth Hamilton

Ellen Marie Hammond

LIKEL Y TO SUCCEED

CLASS COUPLE

Rosemarie Finio and David Barrett

Mark Winter and Sue Krewson James R. Hanrahan "Han" 518 Springview La 8/8/64. tennis 1, 2, 3, 4.

Randall Scott Hardie "Bounty" 113 Gleaves Rd 2/10/65. stw 2, 3, 4; stage crew 3, 4; football 1; wrestling 1, 2; service club 2.

Valerie Ann Harlan "Val" "Valium" 124 School La 11/2/65, choir 3, 4; stw 2, 3, 4; musical 4; stage crew 2, 3, 4.

James R. Hanrahan

Randall Scott Hardie

Valerie Ann Harlan Andrew Adam Hartline 337 Sedgewood Rd (M) 4/2/65.

Richard H. Hausman "Snides" "Monzo" 700 Morton Ave. (M) 4/10/65. intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; football 1, 2, 3.

Julia B. Helm 100 Broadview Rd 2/22/65. chorus 1, 2; lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4.

Andrew Adam Hartline

Richard H. Hausman

Julia B. Helm

FRIENDLY

INTELLECTUAL

Mike Nave and Candy Brown

Sue Lord and Eric Levin

A. William Herrera "Lib" 2275 Deerfield Dr (Media) 7/3/65.

Joann Frances Hill "Jo" 248 Ballymore Rd 10/16/65. stage crew 2; intramurals 2, 3; hockey 3, 4; golf 2, 3.

Patricia Anne Hill "Tricia" 486 Hawarden Rd 1/11/65.

A. William Herrera

Joann Frances Hill

Patricia Anne Hill

Alison Lisa Marie Hilliard" Ali" 949 Edwards Dr 3 / 15/65.

Heidi Anne Hirth "Hid" "Dee" 533 Glendale eirc 11/20/65. band 1, 2, 3, 4; choir 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; asst feature twirler 3, 4; musical 2, 4; pop group 3, 4; intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 2, 4; track 2, 3, 4.

Marie Claire Hodnett "Bift Taylor" "Dusky" 982 Greenbriar La 7/ 16/65. basketball 2, 3, 4; bowling 2; track 1.

Alison Lisa Marie Hilliard

Heidi Anne Hirth

Marie Claire Hodnett

Theresa Hoffman "Terry" 90 N Norwinden Dr 11/9/64. chorus 1, 3, 4; stw 2, 3, 4; senior class play 4.

Carolynne Irene Horn "Horney" 405 Maplewood Ave 3/23/65~ choir 2,3,4; musical 2, 4; the cougar 1, 2.

David S. Hoy "Dave" 4 W Thomson Ave 10/16/64. bowling 3; golf 3.

Theresa Hoffman

Carolynne Irene Horn

DavidS. Hoy

Lisa Marie Huczko

Kathleen Elizabeth Hughes

Kevin Charles Irwin

Lisa Marie Huczko "Jabberjaws" 600 W Rolling Rd 4/24/64. choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 2.

Kathleen Elizabeth Hughes "Kathy" 645 Evans Rd 3/12/65. band 1,2,3,4; orch 1, 2, 3, 4; track 3,4; nhs 4.

Kevin Charles Irwin 19 Plymouth Rd 6/11/65. choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; musical 2, 4; pop group 3, 4.

Donna Ann Jackman "D.J." "Frack" 269 Saxer Ave 7 / 14/64. choir 2,3,4; chorus 2.

Richard Devlin Jackson "Rick" 275 Welsh Dr 10/14/64. track 1.

Laurie Spencer James "Forty-three" "Yobie" "Flake" 75 Meetinghouse La 9/16/65. spri-hian 3, 4; scrivener 4; choir 2, 3, 4; chorus 3, 4; cougarettes 3, 4; silks 2; intramurals 2; nhs 4.

Donna Ann Jackman

Richard Devlin Jackson

Laurie Spencer James

Timothy Lamont Jefferson "King Tim the Third" 212 Pennington Ave (M) 3/9/64. basketball 1; football 1, 2, 3, 4; track 1,2,3,4.

Nancy K. Jennings "Nance" 210 Walnut St,(M) 7/5/65. cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, capt 2, 4.

Michael Andrew Jones "Hoagie" 305 Lewis Fjd 4/13/65. choir 1, 2; basketball mgr 1; soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; track 1; nhs 4.

Timothy Lamont Jefferson

Nancy K. Jennings

Michael Andrew Jones

Elizabeth Ann Kapcznski "Beth" "Kap" 717 Sheffield Dr 9/27/65. scrivener 3; choir 3, 4; chorus 3, 4; football mgr 4; lacrosse 1, 2, 3; track 4; av 4.

Michael James Kearney "Mike" "Flea" 933 Westfield Rd 7/26/64. track 3,4; german club 1, 2; ski club 1; cross country 3, 4.

Joseph G. Keenan "Joe" 300 Kent Rd 8/5/64.

Elizabeth Anne Kapcznski

Michael James Kearney

Joseph G. Keenan

Genevieve Erin Kelly

Barbara Jeanne Kennedy

Herbert J. Kerns, Jr.

Patricia Ann Kerns

Kathleen Kiley

Bentham Russell Kline

Linda Anne Kloss

David F. Kohl

Deborah Jean Kolb

Genevieve Erin Kelly "Muffy" "DA" 334 Hemlock La 10/15/65. spri-hian 3, 4; scrivener 3,4, editor 4; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 2, 3, 4; debate 3, 4; close up 3, 4; model un 3, 4.

Barbara Jeanne Kennedy "Barb" "BJ" 706 W Rolling Rd 5/26/65. basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; golf 1, 2, 3, 4, capt 3; office aide 1, 2, 3, 4.

Herbert J. Kerns, Jr. 239 Pancoast Ave 1/2/65. lit-mag 4; lacrosse 2, 3, 4, capt 4; nhs 4.

Patricia Ann Kerns "Trisha" 239 Pancoast Ave 11/19/65.

Kathleen Kiley "Kath" "KK" 1244 Providence Rd 5/4/65. track 3; ski club 2.

Bentham Russell Kline "Oz" 229 E Leamy Ave 2/18/65. lacrosse 1, 2.

Linda Anne Kloss "Lin" 333 Parham Rd 1/30/66. band 1,2; gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, capt 4; ski club 3.

David F. Kohl "Dave" 280 Avon Rd 11/23/64. weightlifting 3, 4; ice hockey 2, 3, 4.

Deborah Jean Kolb "Debbie" "Deb" 753 Bradford Terr 9/2/65. spri-hian 3, 4; band 1,2,3,4; orch 2,3,4; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; musical 2, 4; intramurals 2; scott's hi-q 4; french club 3, 4, pres 4; nhs 3, 4.

Lawrence Robert Kosta "Lar" 625 Cedar Lane 1/1/66. stage crew 3; weightlifting 2.

(M)

Daniel E. Krachuk 217 Brock Rd 3/ 11 /64.

Kimberly Margaret Krachuk "Kim" 217 Brock Rd 9/30/65. ski club 2, 3, 4.

Lawrence Robert Kosta

Daniel E. Krachuk

Kimberly Margaret Krachuk

At the Clock Gallery in the Olde Sproul Village, Adrian Smith cleans and winds clocks.

Ernie Stagliano's job as an automotive warehouse man is to take care of orders received in the car parts department.

WORK-STUDY STUDENT PLACEMENTS Alison Hilliard, Kent Studios; Joseph Keenan, NTW Tire Wholesale; Joseph LaSpina, Acme SuperMarkets, Inc.; John Magge, Merlin Machine & Tool Company; James McGarry, Clover Stores, Inc.; Joseph Minissa, Clover Stores, Inc.; Timothy Skammer, Super Fresh Inc.; Adrian Smith, MAB Jeweler's Clock Gallery; Ernest Stagliano, Dick Barone Chevrolet; Kimberly Rice, McDonald's of Clifton Heights; Joan Walsh, Clover Stores, Inc.; William Wright, Wright's Gulf Service

Retrieving finished customer orders is part of Alison Hilliard's afternoon at the Kent Studio in the Bazaar.

Mark John Krauter "Kraut" 221 Ridgewook Rd 7/24/65. choir 1, 2; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1,2,3,4; soccer 1,2,3,4; NHS 4.

Suzanne M. Krewson 363 Harwicke Rd 7/13/65. hockey 2; lacrosse 3, 4; ski club 3, 4.

John F. Kush 111856 West Ave 7/30/65. ice hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, asst capt 3, 4.

Mark John Krauter

Suzanne M. Krewson

John F. Kush III

John Magge presents report to the second period Monday work study seminar.

The Sporting Goods Department of the Clover Store, where she works as a salesperson, is the domain of Joan Walsh.

Karen A. Kutufaris 80 S Hillcrest Rd 1/15/65. track 1,2; ski club 2, 3, 4.

JeaneUe Elizabeth Kuzmack "Jean Nate" 528 Barry Dr 11 /3/65. scrivener 3; band 1, 2; lacrosse 1, 3, 4; ski club 2, 3,

4.

George Labutis 134 Plymouth Rd 5/23/65.

Karen A. Kutufaris

Jeanette Elizabeth Kuzmack

George Labutis David ScoU Lanyon "Scuns" 128 Snyder La 7 /3/65. choir 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2; basketball 1, 2; soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; track 3, 4; weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4.

Elizabeth Boyan Larkin "Beth" 633 Laurel Rd 9/29/65. cheerleading 3, 4; lacrosse 1; ski club 2.

Robert Larkin "Bob" 545 Vernon Rd 12/9/64. track 2, 3, 4; cross country 2, 3.

David Scott Lanyon

Elizabeth Boyan Larkin

Robert Larkin

Mr. Bartow's "skeleton in the closet" interests Regina Buczacki, Beth Bingaman, Leslie Hamilton and Jenny Bupp.

Greg Miller, Dolores Giachetti and Jenny Bupp are part of the discussion circle in AP English.

Joseph Laspina "Joe" 555 Maddock Rd 1/6/65. cross country 1, 2.

Bruce Carter LeBlanc 150 W Springfield Rd 8/18/64. baseball 1, 2, 3, 4.

John Eric Lessig 126 Kent Rd 5/4/65. band 1, 2; intramurals 4; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; ski club 4.

Joseph Laspina

Bruce Carter LeBlanc

John Eric Lessig

Eric Jan Levin 220 Parkview Dr 12/17/65. spri-hian 3; scrivener 4; tennis 2, 3; model un 2, 3; scott's hi-q 3, 4; nhs 3, 4.

L. Vincent Lima "Vince" 111 N Rolling Rd 9/21/65. ice hockey 3, 4.

James Leonard Little 1224 Providence Rd 4/30/65. wrestling 1, 2; ice hockey 3, 4.

Eric Jan Levin

L. Vincent Lima

James Leonard Little

H.rb Kerns, Carl Petrillo and Neil McGlade under Mr. Young's mathematical eye solve the differential equation dy/ dx = ,,~subject to the condition that y= 2 when x=O.

Mr. Jefferis' Qu..tion..An.w.... drive Martin Abbot, Dave Barrett, Chris Overdevest, Herb Kerns, Dave Kohl, John Grelis, Mike Kasnic and Dave Thayer to the reference stacks in theLMC.

In order to determine the molecular composition of an unknown, Joan Udicious, with Mr. Zumpano looking on, uses the analytical balance.

ond Semester seminar was taught by Miss Kaminsky. Both semesters utilized class Here Susan Donato and Judy Gaines receive constructive comment from Kris ley and Norm Bennett. ~ue.

Jerome Mitchell Lockley "Lock" 25 Baker St (M) 1/12/64. track 1, 2, 4.

Margaret Ellen Long "Meg" 447 Conard Dr 10/12/65. litmag 3; band 1,2,3,4; orch 1,2,3,4; state/reg 2; hockey 1; musical 2.

Susan Marie Lord "Sue" 1006 Edwards Dr 9/29/65. sprihian 1, 2, 3, 4, editor 4; scrivener 3, 4, ed-in-chief 4; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; rifles 3, 4, co-sgt 4; scott's hi-q 3, 4; french club 1, 2, 3, 4: close-up 3, 4; nhs 3, 4.

Jerome Mitchell Lockley

Margaret Ellen Long

Susan Marie Lord

Donna Rose Lousinian "Doe-boy" "Donz" 117 School La 10 / 6/ 64. stage crew 3: basketball 2.

Robert D. Lutz "Bob" 46 S State Rd 3/16/65. baseball 4; bowling 4; ski club 4.

Kenneth Allen Lynch "Ken" "Lynchey" 300 Parham Rd 9/ 17/ 65. band 1, 2; track 1; wrestling 1.

Donna Rose Lousinian

Robert D. Lutz

Kenneth Allen Lynch

Peggy Greb prepares sketch for assigned project.

Mrs. Stulting gives directions to Jim Albert and class in portraiture.

Nora Elizabeth Macall "Norie" 624 Cresson La 2/28/65. choir 3,4; chorus 3,4; silks 3,4.

(M)

John A. Magge 93 S Forest Rd 11 / 14/64.

John J. Mahoney 11I724 W Rolling Rd 9/23/65. band 1; choir 3, 4; chorus 4; av 1; stage crew 4.

Nora Elizabeth Macall

John A. Magge

John J. Mahoney III

Linda Lee Mallon "Adnil" 220 Avon Rd 3/26/65. basketball 1; hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, capt 3; lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, capt 1, 2.

Steven E. Mandras "ST" 128 Grandview Rd 12/25/65. football mgr 1.

Dorothy Therese Marone "Dottie" 583 W Rolling Rd 1/24/66. choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; hockey 2, 3, 4, cocapt 3; ski club 4; nhs 4.

Linda Lee Mallon

Steven E. Mandras Dorothy Therese Marone

4'

Gregory Joseph Martorana "Greg" 1131 Westdale PI 4/13/65. baseball 1; basketball 1, 2; soccer 2.

Richard L. Martorell337 Lester Rd. 11/15/65.

Tom Mayberry 52 N Brookside Rd 12/18/64. wrestling 1.

Gregory Joseph Martorana

Richard L. Martorell

Tom Mayberry

Joseph A. McCullough "ET" 954 Old Sproul Rd 5/8/64. basketball 1; football 1, 2, 3, 4, capt 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4.

Bruce J. McFassel "Gander" 46 West Ave 4/21 /65.

James S. McGarr)' "Jim" 214 Parham Rd 2/8/65.

Joseph A. McCullough

Bruce J. McFassel

James S. McGarry

Daniel A. McGarvey 472 Briarhill Rd 12/16/64.

Michael F. McGee 263 Pancoast Ave 7/22/64. football 1.

Neil B. McGlade "Suave" 333 Yale Ave (M) 9/16/65. intramurals 1, 2, 3; nhs 4.

Daniel A. McGarvey

Michael F. McGee

Neil B. McGlade

Kelly Lynne McGuckin 476 Colonial Park Dr 7/1/65. student council 1, 2, 3; lacrosse 1, 3, 4; ski club 1, 2, 3, 4, officer 2, 3, 4; 'nhs 4.

Karen T. Mcintyre "Kar" "Mac" 134 Hillview Dr. 6/10/65. orch 1; gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, capt 3, 4; lacrosse 1.

Patrick Joseph McKernan "Mac" 100 West Ave 2/9/65. lacrosse 2, 3.

Kelly Lynne McGuckin

Karen T. Mcintyre

Patrick Joseph McKernan

Greig M. McKinley 786 Bradford Terr 6/18/63. choir 4; stage crew 2, 4.

Kevin James McKnight 201 Orchard Rd 4/3/65. baseball 1, 2; basketball 1; football 1, 2, 3,4; lacrosse 3,4; ski club 1, 2, 3, 4, officer 3.

Keith B. McLaurin "Keefer" 200 Colonial Park Dr 11/25/64.

Greig M. McKinley

Kevin James McKnight

Keith B. McLaurin

Elizabeth Mary McManus "Liz" 105 School La 12/14/65. intramurals 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; lacrosse 1, 2, 4.

Elizabeth R. Medwid "Liz" 370 Garden Rd 2/7 /65. stw 3, 4; nhs4.

Gregory Scott Miller "Griegarious" 22 N Norwinden Dr 9/10/65. spri-hian 3,4; lit-mag 3,4; stw 2,3,4; av 2,3,4.

Elizabeth Mary McManus

Elizabeth R. Medwid

Gregory Scott Miller

Joseph Louis Minissa

Curtis E. Mitchell

Cheri E. Montanaro

Sherryn Louise Moon

George S. Morrow, Jr.

Joseph Anthony Mullock

Joseph Louis Minissa "Minis" 210 Wells La 5/20/64. football 1,2.

Curtis E. Mitchell "Spurt" 155 Eagle Rd 9/29/65. ski club 3, 4; av 1, 2.

Cheri E. Montanaro 236 Ridgewood Rd 11 /9/64.

Sherryn Louise Moon "Sher" 847 Homestead Ave 4/13/65. band 1, 2, 3, 4; orch 1, 2, 3, 4; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; musical 2, 4; ski club 1, 2, 3, 4.

George S. Morrow, Jr. 465 Valley View Rd 7/8/65.

Joseph Anthony Mullock 628 Cheyney Rd 4/19/65. student council 4; stw 4; choir 3, 4; chorus 3, 4; stage crew 2, 3, 4; pop group 4.

William F. Murphy "Murph" 147 Broadview Rd 3/14/65. baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 3, 4; football 1, 2, 3, 4.

Anita Nair "Juan" 801 Rhodes Dr 3/16/65. spri-hian 3, 4; scrivener 4; cougarettes 2, 3, 4, co-capt 4; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; nhs 4.

Michael A. Nave "Mickey" 614 Yale Ave (M) 6/29/65. intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 2, 3, 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4; av 3; service club 1, 2, 3, 4.

WilliamF. Murphy

Anita Nair

Michael A. Nave

Angelo Nazirides "Greek" "Naz" 640 Chester Rd 1/22/65.

Alayne Nazzario "Mom" 1005 Edgewood Dr 12/28/65. choir 1; chorus 1; cheerleading 2,3; lacrosse 1, 2.

Robert W. Neal "Rob" 30 Walnut St (M) 5/20/65. av 4.

Angelo Nazirides

Alayne Nazzario

RobertW. Neal

Faith Glazier tracks her stocks by daily reading of The Wall Street Journal.

- ---------------------------

Libby Lu Davis Newnam 924 Church Rd 12/23/65. track 1, 2,3,4.

Thomas D. Newnam "Tom" 924 Church Rd 11/29/65. lacrosse 3, 4; ski club 2, 3, 4.

Elizabeth Smith Nicholson "Bit" 115 Overhill Rd 4/8/65. band 1, 2; orch 1, 2; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; musical 2; hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, capt 4; lacrosse 3, 4; track 1, 2; nhs 3, 4.

Libby Lu Davis Newnam

Thomas D. Newnam

Elizabeth Smith Nicholson

Louis Anthony Nocella

Patricia Ann O'Donnell

Charlotte Anne Older

Louis Anthony Nocella "Mole" "Lou" 305 Holt La 7/13/64. scrivener 4.

Patricia Ann O'Donnell "Trish" 623 Cresson La 2/27/65.lmcaide 1.

(M)

Charlotte Anne Older "Char" 925 Lincoln Ave 6/4/65. Imc aide 4.

Visiting special ed classrooms was part of Debbie Kolb's research. Here Debbie discusses such a visit with Ms. Taylor.

Mike Jones finds the LMC has a lot of information for his paper on the armaments of World War II.

Greg Miller irons out problems with I video tape project with Mr. Selisker. T editing machine is located in the District ( fice compound.

Robert George Oliver "Rob" "Bob" 918 Westdale PI 8/8/65. band 1,2,3,4; track 1,2,3,4; cross country 1, 2, 3, 4.

Robert L. Orcutt "Raw" 104 Grandview R9 12/14/64.

Christine A. Overdevest "Chris" 9 N Brookside Rd 12/12/64. basketball 1; lacrosse 1,2.

Robert George' Oliver

Robert L. Orcutt

Christine A. Overdevest

Dale E. Owens, Jr. "Biff" "Savage" 78 S Britton Rd 4/14/65. choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; musical 2, 4; weightlifting 2, 3, 4; tennis 4.

Susan Elizabeth Parker "Sue" 403 E Springfield Rd 5/27/65.

Mark Randall Parson 19 Alfa Terr (M) 6/30/65. student council 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4; dist 2, 3, 4, reg 2; orch 1, 2, 3, 4, dist 2, 4; football 1, 2, 3, 4; track 1, 3, 4; wrestling 3, 4; close-up 3, 4; model un 3, 4; nhs 3, 4.

Dale E. Owens, Jr.

Susan Elizabeth Parker

Mark Randall Parson

Pamela Ann Parsons "'Pam" 20 N Rolling Rd 2/17/65. hockey 1; track 1, 3, 4.

Kathleen Brenda Paul "Kathy" 658 Vernon Rd 1/2/66. scrivener 4; basketball 2, 3, 4; hockey 4; Imc aide 2, 3.

Dianne Loraine Pearce "Oi" "Oisey" 324 Prospect Rd 12/20/64. choir 1, 3, 4; musical 2; hockey 3,4; debate 2; stw 4; pop group 3, 4.

Pamela Ann Parsons

Kathleen Brenda Paul

Dianne Loraine Pearce

Russell T. Pearse

Karen Lynn Peoples

Joseph Anthony Perna

Russell T. Pearse 30 Yale Sq (M) 8/11/64. football 4; wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4.

Karen Lynn Peoples "Peeps" 43 Old State Rd 7/5/65. choir 2, 3, 4, officer 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; hockey 1.

Joseph Anthony Perna "Joe" "Joey" 823 Evans Rd 9/29/65. student council 1, 3, 4; class officer 2,3; spri-hian 1, 2, 3, 4; choir 1, 3, 4; musical 2, 3, 4; stw 2, 3; wrestling 1; tennis 4; debate 2, 4; nhs 3, 4.

David John Phillips "Limey" 520 Vernon Rd 11/10/64. soccer1,2,a .

Dominic Jesse Pirocchi "Dom" 513 Sharpless Rd 12/24/64. spri-hian 4; scrivener 3,4; stage crew 1; bowling 2, 3, 4; tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; nhs 4.

Ritamarie Pitts "Ri" 276 Sunnybrook Rd 9/9/65. student council 2; spri-hian 3, 4; scrivener 4; choir 4; chorus 4; intramurals 3, 4; hockey 3, 4; basketball 2, 3, 4; close-up 3; spanish club 3, 4; nhs 4.

David John Phillips

Dominic Jesse Pirocchi

Ritamarie Pitts

One of the advantages to being a second year student in small engine repair is being able to work on your own or friend's cycle. Steve Celestino adjusts the clutch on a friend's motorcycle.

Finishing a half section view of an adjustable brace is part of Dan Krachuk's three year program in drafting.

Raymond Charles Plummer 10/30/65. hockey 1.

13 Wildwood

Ave

(M)

Patricia Lea Pontari "Patti" 524 Beatty Rd 10/14/65. student council 1, 2; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 2, 3, 4; basketball mgr 1; nhs4.

Daniel F. Pope 988 Greenbriar La 1/30/66.

Raymond Charles Plummer

Patricia Lea Pontari

Daniel F. Pope

ASTON Richard Jackson, Building Trade Maintenance Daniel Krachuk, Drafting Kai Sorensen, Welding

FOLCROFT Robert DiEmidio, W~lding Richard Martorell, Welding George Morrow, Masonry Alayne Nazzario, Commercial Art Robert Oliver, Environmental Control Tech.

Michael Palumbo, Carpentry Timothy Rochester, Welding Thelma Rush, Cosmetology Nancy Stanley, Care and Guidance of Children

MARPLE

The carpentry program moves from basic to advanced to interior finish.

Jim Civitella works on dry wall in the room he is finishing for his senior project.

Anthony Batch, Audio-Visual Communications Tech.

Raymond Bewley, Auto-Diesel Mechanics Francis Brolley, Industrial Electricity Christopher Burke, Automotive Mechanics Steven Celestino, Small Engine Repair James Civitella, Carpentry Nicholas DiFonzo, Plumbing Janet Downey, Graphic Occupations Theodore Frederick, Electronics Technology Craig Gerace, Electronics Technology Eric Gutschall, Industrial Electricity Patricia Hill, Care and Guidance of Children Thomas Mayberry, Automotive Mechanics Daniel McGarvey, Carpentry Michael McGee, Auto-Diesel Mechanics Keith McLaurin, Dental Lab. Tech. (and Asst.)

Richard Price, Welding

Michael David Pratzner "Pratz" 552 Vernon Rd 6/26/65. basketball 1; soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, capt 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4; nhs 4.

Claudia Marcela Prestini "Clauds" 274 Lewis Rd 7/21/65. stw 4; stage crew 4; basketball 1; track 1.

Richard A. Price 148 S Norwinden Dr 12/14/64.

Michael David Pratzner

Claudia Marcela Prestini

Richard A. Price

Rosemary Quagliarello

Kimberly A. Rice

James M. Riviello

Rosemary Quagliariello "Roe" 300 Larchwood Rd 12/29/65. student council 3; gymnastics 1, 2; lacrosse 1, 3, 4; ski club 1, 2, 3, 4.

Kimberly A. Rice "Paquita" 252 Maple Ave 1/ 19/65.

James M. Riviello "Jim" 232 Claremont Rd 8/30/65. intram urals 1.

Laurence Richard Riviello 52 S Brookside Rd 6/8/64.

Timothy G. Rochester "Glenn" 118 NeweliSt (M) 5/18/64. student council 3, 4; wrestling 3, 4.

Sandra L. Romano "Sandy" 1013 Millison Dr 9/14/65. student council 3, 4; orch 1; stw 2, 3; intramurals 3; cheerleading 2, 3, 4, co-capt 4.

Laurence Richard Riviello

Timothy G. Rochester

Sandra L. Romano

Dawn Kimberly Anne Rossano "Biff" 218 W Sylvan Ave (M) 11/25/65. basketball 1; track 2,3.

Daniel Mark Rosser "Dan" 30 Saxer Ave 11/13/64. band 1, 2, 3, 4; weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4; track 3, 4; football 1, 3, 4.

David Samuel Rothberg "Dave" 213 Foulke La 2/1/65. stage crew 1; bowling 4.

Dawn Kimberly Anne Rossano

Daniel Mark Rosser

David Samuel Rothberg

Thelma Ann Rush "Gurt" "Ann" 111 Sloan Rd 3/13/65. lacrosse 1, 3.

Renee R. Russo "Nay" "Ren" 343 Yarnell Dr 4/25/65. scrivener 2; choir 4; stage crew 2, 4; basketball 3, 4; hockey 3, 4; champ 4.

Dara Elaine Santini 479 Indian Rock Dr 2/26/65.

Thelma Ann Rush

Renee R. Russo

Dara Elaine Santini

Thomas J. Schaffer "Tom" "Schaff" 226 W Sylvan Ave (M) 7/28/65. basketball 1.

Kirk Robert Scheppman "Schlep Rock" 355 Levis La 11/14/64. track 1; ski club 1,2,3,4.

Dianna Scherer "Dee" 628 Foster Dr 9/16/65. intramurals 3, 4; cheerleading 2, 3; student council 3.

Thomas J. Schaffer

Kirk Robert Scheppman

Dianna Scherer

Susan Lynn Schwartz "Sue" 641 Cresson La (M) 8/24/65. scrivener 3, 4; cougarettes 2, 3, 4; stw 2, 3, 4; nhs 4.

Peter R. Shada "Pete" 472 Maplewood Ave 5/30/65. basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, co-capt 4; soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, tri-capt 3; 4; nhs3,4.

Andrew C. Shane 516 Kerr La 4/30/65. band 1; choir 2,3, 4; chorus 2, 3, 4; musical 2, 4; stw 1, 2, 3, 4; weightlifting 1, 2, 3; baseball 1; football 1, 2, 3; tennis 4.

Susan Lynn Schwartz

Peter R. Shada

Andrew C. Shane

Jeanette A. Shea 118 Summit Rd 5/24/65. scrivener 4; basketball 1; hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; lacrosse 1, 2.

Mary Theresa Shields "Mare" "Shieldsy" 261 Waverly Rd (M) 9/14/65. student council 2, 4; spri-hian 2, 3; choir 1, 3, 4; chorus 3, 4; silks 2; musical 2, 3, 4; senior class play 4; stw 2, 3; gymnastics 1; lacrosse 2, 4; tennis mgr 3; stage crew 2; intramurals 2; cheerleading 3, 4; pop group 3, 4; nhs 3, 4, officer 4.

Timothy W. Skammer "Tim" 126 E Springfield Rd 9/4/64. choir 1, 2, 3, 4; stage crew 1, 2, 3, 4; intramurals 1; football 1; ice hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; av 1, 2, 3.

Jeanette A. Shea

Mary Theresa Shields

Timothy W. Skammer

Karen Peoples relea..s the ball in an elective in the Gold Gym.

Nicholas Louis Smargiassi "Nick" 509 Sharpless Rd 2/5/65. scrivener 1, 2, 3, 4; stage crew 1.

Adrian F. Smith 411 Burns Dr 8/28/65.

Nancy Lynn Smith 954 Edwards Dr 1/27/65.

Nicholas Louis Smargiassi

Adrian F. Smith

Nancy Lynn Smith

KaiJ. Sorensen

Robert William Sorensen

Jacquelyn Mary Spargo

Kai J. Sorensen "Cub" 491 Prospect Rd 1/1/66. baseball 2,

3,4.

Robert William Sorensen "Bob" 33 Mansion Rd 6/6/65. weightlifting 1, 2; track 1; cross country 1, 2; nhs 4.

Jacquelyn Mary Spargo "Jacque" "Bunny" 1015 Lincoln Ave 5/4/65. spri-hian 2, 3, 4; scrivener 3, 4, editor 4; lit-mag 3; choir 4; chorus 4; debate 3, 4; close-up 3, 4; senior class play 4; nhs 4.

Ernest L. Stagliano "Stag" 109 West Ave 11/3/64.

Nancy Anne Stanley "Nance" 504 LeHann Cir 9/6/64.

Carolyn Elizabeth Stanton "Lynn" 512 Maddock Rd 6/30/65. chorus 1, 2; intramurals 1.

Ernest L. Stagliano

Nancy Anne Stanley

Carolyn Elizabeth Stanton

James C. Stephanou 19 W Woodland Ave 4/24/65. intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; tennis 2, 3, 4; weightlifting 3, 4; nhs 4.

Cortlant G. Stephans "Corty" "Cleo" 27 Broad St (M) 2/2/65. intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1; football 1, 2; track 3,4.

Heather L. Swank "Heeth" 57 S Forest Rd 6/30/65. band 2, 3; orch 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1; rifles 2, 3; tennis 1, 3, 4; track 2.

JamesC. Stephanou

Cortlant G. Stephans

Heather L. Swank

Jill Anne Taber 124 Snyder La 3/27/65. band 1,2,3,4.: NHS4.

Mirghulam Hussain Talibi 50 St Davids Rd 5/6/64. soccer 4; track 4.

Selena Renee Taylor "Sugie" "Lena" 106 Baker St (M) 1/10/66.

~

Jill Anne Taber

Mirghulam Hussain Talibi

Selena Renee Taylor

David Bruce Thayer

Maxine Yvonne Thomas

Kathy Lynne Todaro

David Bruce Thayer "Dave" 460 Kerr La 9/14/65. student council 3, 4, treasurer 4; band 1, 2, 3; choir 2, 3, 4; musical 2, 4; stw 3; weightlifting 3, 4; golf 3; tennis 3, 4; ski club 1, 2, 3, 4; nhs 3,4.

Maxine Yvonne Thomas "Maxx" 103 Broad St (M) 7/6/65.

Kathy Lynne Todaro "Kath" 262 Lewis Rd 8/2/64. student council 2; band 1, 2, 3, 4; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 3, 4; feature twirler 2, 3, 4; pop group 4; musical 4.

Charles H. Tofsted "Chuck" 300 Pinecrest Rd 3/2/65. stage crew 2; football 3.

David F. Travis 237 E Springfield Rd 4/24/65.

James C. Trotter, Jr. 655 Vernon Rd 4/9/65. ice hockey 2,

3.

Charles H. Tofsted

David F. Travis

James C. Trotter, Jr.

Oscar Herbert Truell, Jr. "Big 0" 121 Harding Ave (M) 9/29/64. football 1, 2, 3, 4, tri-capt 1, co-capt 4; track 1, 3; wrestling 1, 2.

Jeffery Michael Tunnell 215 Woodland Ave (M) 3/23/65. track 1.

Joan Marie Udicious "Joanie" 31 White Oak Rd 10/7/65. student council 4; spri-hian 1, 2, 3, 4; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 2, 4; silks 2, 3,4, co-capt 4; scott's hi-q 4; nhs 3, 4.

Oscar Herbert Truell, Jr.

Jeffery Michael Tunnell

Joan Marie Udicious

Timothy Vlassopoulos "Kouda" 730 Timber Trail Rd 7/30/65. choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; soccer 2,3; tennis 2; track 1; lacrosse 4.

Deborah Ann Wallace "Deb" 215 E Springfield Rd 8/3/65. scrivener 4; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; cougarettes 2, 3, 4, co-capt 4; stw 3; pop group 3, 4.

Joan Walsh 1049 Westwood Dr 10/12/65. orch 1; chorus 1, 2; cougarettes 2, 3.

Timothy Vlassopoulos

Deborah Ann Wallace

Joan Walsh

Brian Christopher Warrick

David Wenitsky

Peter M. Wilkes

Brian Christopher Warrick "Bri" 238 Harding Ave (M) 12/22/65. band 1,2; lacrosse 4; track 1.

David E. Wenitsky "Kool" 215 Boxwood La 4/6/65. baseball 1.

Peter M. Wilkes "Pete" 134 Scenic Rd 3/28/65. lacrosse 3, 4; ice hockey 3; ski club 4.

Cheryl Ann Wilson 407 Lynbrooke Rd 11/19/65. chorus 1.

Margaret Christine Wilson "Margie" 919 North Ave 5/7 / 65. student council 3; spri-hian 2, 3, 4; band 1, 2, 3; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; nhs 4.

Mark Robert Winter "Winters" 519 W Springfield Rd 4/27/65. football 1, 2, 3, 4; lacrosse 3, 4; track 1; ski club 3,

4.

Cheryl Ann Wilson

Margaret Christine Wilson

Mark Robert Winter

Bill L. Wright 273 Ballymore Rd 3/ 13/65.

Christopher Wright "Chris" 1016 Westwood Dr 4/6/65. tennis 3, 4; wrestling 2, 3, 4.

Kimberly C. Yocum "K-K" "Kimmy" 249 S Highland Rd 12/13/65. band 1, 2, 3, 4, dist/reg 2,3,4; orch 1, 2, 3, 4, dist 2, 3, 4; choir 3, 4, dist 4; nhs 3, 4.

Bill L. Wright

Christopher Wright

Kimberly C. Yocum

,4

Samuel S. Young III "Sammy" 519 Prospect Rd 3/22/65. bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; golf 3, 4; lacrosse 4.

Kristen Therese Zebley "Kris" "Krissi" 326 E Leamy Ave 7/2/65. scrivener 2; lit-mag 3; choir 4; stw 2; senior class play 4; musical 2, 4.

Alan D. Zufall "Zufman" 331 Larchwood Rd 5/8/65. choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; av 1, 2; stw 4; senior class play 4; musical 4.

Samuel S. Young III

Kristen Therese Zebley

Alan D. Zufall

Not Pictured Mark David Allen 357 Lynn Rd 4/2/65. golf 4.

James E. Connell, Jr. "Jim" 682 N Bishop Rd 6/8/65.

David Scott Dubin 269 Orchard Rd 9/ 18/65.

Eric Guttschall "John" 59 Indian Rock Dr 11/24/64. bowling 1, 2, 3, 4.

Michael D. Johnson 933 West Ave 3/25/65. band 1, 2, 3; orch 1, 2; chorus 1, 2; baseball 1, 2; golf 2; soccer 1, 2; track 1, 2.

Michael L. Kasnic "Kaz" 133 E Scenic Rd 9/13/66. spri-hian 1, 2, 4; scrivener 4; weightlifting 2, 4; baseball 1; football 2; debate 2, 4.

Sandra L. King "Sandie" 242 Ballymore Rd 8/7 /65.

Michael A. Meriano 456 Glendale eire 11/21/64.

Nicole P. Micolucci "Nic" 533 Valley View Rd 2/11/65. choir 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; stw 2,3; hockey 3,4; gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; track 3, 4; pop group 4; musical 4.

Michael James Palumbo 228 Hawthorne Rd (M) 10/1/65.

Carl Edward Petrillo 212 E Woodland Ave 2/9/65. spri-hian 4; lit-mag 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4, distlreg 2, 3, 4; orch 1, 2, 3, 4, distlreg 2, 3, 4, state 3, 4; intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; tennis 4; nhs 4.

John Edward Seitz 321 Saxer Ave 2/27/65. weightlifting 3, 4.

In Memoriam

Louis Mazzoni 1965-1982

6

T

u [)

I A.

Ithough each of them would soon have a chance to be featured players, the were the Understudies in the Grand Performance of 1983.

They formed a supporting cast participating in activities, sports and all phases of SHS. Freshmen, new to the school, may have felt uncomfortable at first but by the end of the year, they had definitely gained confidence. They were introduced to electives, a bigger school, a wide variety of courses as well as the required gym and health classes.

Sophomores moved up to geometry proofs and driver ed classroom and car. No longer the youngest in the school, they became more involved. The year was filled with performances from the candy sale to class ring distribution to their first semiformal dance, the Soph Hop. Having been here for two years, Juniors began feeling very confident in their knowledge of SHS. They began experiencing a deluge of standardized tests, PSATs and SATs. For those who chose to take American Studies, this year was full of lectures, evaluations, themes and seminar reports. The opportunity to ask someone to the Snow Dance and the Junior Prom were highlights.

Whether studying, playing, participating or relaxing, the Underclassmen truly contributed to the Grand Performance of 1983. ~ underclassmen

Stacy Eisenberg Officer

Andre Pearson Officer

JUNIORS CLASS OF 1984

Anthony Scalies Officer

David Sciubba Officer

Debbie Zafiropoulous Officer

Mrs. Mary Boeni & Mr. Stephen Stefani Sponsors

D. R. E. K.

Abronski Adams Aitala Alsop

s. Arters

F. Arzt J. Atchison D.Bagby

D.Bagby T. Bailer D. Balchiunas E. Ball R. Barr

D. Barrett D. Bellocchio L. Beman

B. Bennett M. Bennett B. Berger

R. Buscaglia

P. Berridge

J. Burns S. Burt

A. Bensznyak D. Bettinger

K. Black F. Blithe J. Blythe

E. Bolton G. Bonadio M. Borko J. Bowman

R. A. A. S.

Branton Braybrooks Brown Brown

P. Carozza D. Carroll L. Carter J. Carullo

J. Caton K. Cavanaugh R. Celestino J. Chamberlain

A. Chen Y. Chung C. Ciaramella

R. Colaprete C. Collom

L. Conklin C. Connor

Keith Englebrecht searches a topic in the newest edition of World Book Encyclopedia. The most recent edition as well as high usage circulating books are kept behind the main desk in the L.M.C.

C. Conway K. Corcoran J. Corea L. Corea K. Corse T. Coulter

K. Coyle C. Cress D. Curtis M. 0' Ambrosio J. 0' Antonio

A.Dalkilic D.Dean M. Defina R. Dellobuono

R. DeMarco G.Dermond M. Dermott

C. Devine

R. DiMarcelio

B. DiMarco

C. D'Orazio D. DiPaola A. DiPilia

R. DiStasio

J. Dolderer D. Dolente P. Donnelly

M. Donofrio D. Draves R. Duffy

T. Durham A. Dursthoff

M. Edwards S. Eisenberg

Karen Sloan retreats from noise and concentrates on are 26 carrels in the L.M.C. These are small cUbicles ne~~r the :sta,cks used by students and faculty for individual study. Many are equipped with electrical outlines for viewing and listening.

K. Elliot L. Emas K. Engelbrecht C. Erdman L. Everett L. Farrell

D. Ferguson T. Ferguson D. Ferrier M. Fertel J. Fleming

A. Foad G. Fritz J. Gabriel C. Gaines

M. Gaines

J. Gallagher D. Garoh

J. Garrison B. Gena

7

S. Giffin J. Gildea R. Gillespie

J. Goebel J. Golden E. Golton

D. Gramiak

L. Green M. Green G. Gubitosi M. Gussman

R. Hallinan

H. Hamilton E. Hande E. Handline M. Hanna

J. Harford

T. Harkins D. Hazelwood E. Heinze S. Hemphill

8. Hick C. Hilaman

A. Holland M. Holliday

N.Hoffert A. Hoffman J. Hoffman

8. Holloway R. Hood F. Horan

D.Howe

K. Hughes

P. Hummell J. Hushion

C.lrons

K. Jackson

Part of the attraction of American Studies is the large group lecture. There are two sections of lecture per day. Left-handed Mr. Hornaday accompanies himself on the guitar in a rendition of "Home on the Range."

C. Janiczek D. Jay R. Jefferson

D. Johnston K. Jurecic K. Kannon

W.Kim L. King K. Kirkpatrick C. Klagholtz

W. Kline L. Kofoed P. Krachuk J. Kracht

C. Kutufaris J. Laguna J. Lee S. Lehman

W. Letter M. Lewis C. Lillicrap

J. Lord E. Lyons F. Mancuso

L. Klaus

K. Krauter

S. Lentz

L. Linton G. Lord

J. Mariano R. Mariano

K. Marker D. Marsden

D. Martelli A. Martin

J. Martin K. Martino

Although AP classes are usually the challenge of seniors, qualified juniors may elect AP biology. Abdullah Foad uses his microscope to examine cell formation.

R. Massey S. McGarriston

E. McGarry P. McDevitt

L. McDowell

K. McGarvey

Sophomores are required to take driver ed, but juniors with late birthdays or impossible schedules often need to arrange for "behind the wheeL" Joanne Garullo demonstrates to Mr. Gannon how well she can maneuver through traffic.

V. McHenry E. McHugh S. McKale S. McKernan N. McKnight M. McMahon R. McNeill G. Medwid J. Melchiorre A. Meriano L. Messerschmid S. Miller B. Mirenda D. Misciagna D. Mogavero M. Moore J. Murphy S. Murphy J. Musika K. Nelson D. Netting T. Neu H. Nguyen L. Noone L. Northwood B. Note J. Novack J. Novino

W. O'Brien J. O'Hara L. Odenweller

M. Older

K. Olderson P. Over

M. Orcutt K. Pappa S.Patterson

Mara Lewis listens intently to the sports medicine speaker at a lunch time assembly. Such assemblies, arranged by Mr. Horrigan, were held during the last half of lunch periods.

C. Patti A. Pearson G. Pennestri

J. Perpiglia G. Peters A. Phillips

P. Phillips L. Pietrangelo M. Portale

Child Development II features a preschool nursery for ten selected Springfield children. Carole Janiczek works with Brad Gress during his interview for the program which begins in February.

R. Pressman J. Priar M. Primavera G. Procopia M. Prodoehl O. Purfield M. Radico B. Rankin T. Regan J. Rieder V. Ristine A. Riviello M. Robinson W. Rosser

P. Rossiello G. Rowan R.Ruch O. Russo C. Ryan M. Salatino

M. Salerno B. Sandler A. Scalies C. Schartner J. Schrey

O. Sciubba M.Seavey

L. Serafino B.Shane

L. Shannon O.Shea

uniors spent most of the year dreaming of being SENIORS. They longed for use of the Commons as well as the return of the jukebox to the cafeteria and open lunches.

In dealing with the routine of school, most complained that school began too early. A common groan was "I hate getting up when it's still dark outside." Yet they persevered and met the challenges of passing the three quarter mark to commencement. Their well being was of concern to the school as a complete physical examination was required of all.

Academically juniors were more conscious of preparing for college or the work world. One girl said, "Business courses will most likely be useful because people can always find secretarial work or something similar." Some continued vo-tech and others went there for the first time.

J

The majority considered the PSATs and worked hard at preparing themselves for the challenge of college admission.

More electives were available than before. Even in the area of required courses, there was a choice. One could combine American History and literature through American Studies. This approach consisted of a large group lecture and a small seminar group. With Mrs. Lamb on sabbatical, the team was weighted in history with Mr. Gallagher, Mr. Hornaday and Mr. Doyle. Mrs. Ball and Mr. Zappacosta were left representing the English segment.

As a class the final point of the year was the prom. The officers met monthly with Mr. Stefani and Mrs. Boeni to see that plans were in order. This first formal dance was held April 16.

A. Shooster K. Shooster K. Sloan F. Smedley C. Smith

K. Smith S. Smith C. Snyder J. Sorace D. Souders M. Spahr

E. Speis S. Spigel L. Stanley C. Stefani C. Stephans

J. Stokes K. Stolnis K. Strain

C. Sullivan A. Synernick A. Teplica

D. Teszler S. Thomas J. Thompson

S. Thompson C. Thorpe M. Tiger

B. Vecchione C. Vicker T.Villano

P. Vogel P. Walters W. Warwick

C. Weaver D. Weissert B. Wenzinger J. Wesley S. White

Y. White B. Whitman C. Wilkins M. Wilkins J. Winkler M. Winterbottom

S. Young D. Zafiropoulos D.Zane K. Zufall

Kathy Alsop, Debbie Shea, Donna Souders and Kathy Stolnis are part of the magic circle of an

The Halloween Day Parade at Scenic School

American Studies seminar. Groups of twelve or fifteen allow for good discussion of readings and lecture topics.

featured Donna Dolente, cougarette, and Loretta Green, rifle. Giving them a fanfare on the trumpet is Steve Gammarino.

Robert Esgro Officer

Joe Panczner Officer

SOPHOMORES CLASS OF 1985

Madeline Pitts Officer

John Robinson Officer

Steve Udicious Officer

lvirs. Janet Way & Mr. Thomas Grubb Sponsors

K. Albany

J. Alfonsi S. Ambrose J. Anderson M. Angelucci

K. Aronson

J. Balogh W. Barr

M. Bennett E. Bick E. Bittner J. Bland W. Bland

G. Blankenship

S. Bossert J. Boyle

T. Boyle R. Branton D. Breese D. Brewer G. Brooks

S. Brown

G. Crawford

R. Connors

C. Buchanan G. Buczacki

L. Costantini

F.Buffone C. Burns N.Cane

C. Clark A. Coburn J. Coli K. Cannon R.Cannon K. Carglena M. Casey

S. Casey C. Caton P. Cervino S. Chillemi

L. Crawford

R. D'Ortone W. Dalrymple E. Davis E. Davis C. Debernardi J. DeCarlo S. Delaney R. Dennis L. Dezzi P. DiCicco M. DiNapoli P. DiPaola D. DiSanto M. Djevharian B. Donlan M. Donnelly K. Doshi M. Dubin K. Elliott J. Erb

Stacey Flecknoe discovers from Mrs. McConnell the secrets of book circulation. Underclassmen may secure a pass from any subject teacher and report directly to the LMC for a study period.

W. Ersek R. Esgro T. Everett M. Fabrizio S. Faccenda

M. Feld

L. Ferrucci

J. Feustel T. Flaherty S. Flecknoe L. Foley P. Foley

E. Forbes L. Fragomeni

J. Fratoni J. Frattarola L. Freeland E. Fry

Saturday night dances were a favorite social activity of many students. Here Beth Trautman shows a new dance step to her friends.

J. Gallagher M. Gallagher K. Gerace

S. Giardini C. Giordano S. Grassi

D. Green B. Grosso R. Guy

D. Hagopian J. Hajinian D. Hall The Star Spangled Banner signals the start of the football game. Cheryl Sheely is on the flagline for a Saturday morning game.

J. Hammaker D. Harvey S. Hausman T. Hazelwood R. Heinze P. Henderson C. Higgins K. Hilbert K. Hill G.HiII J. Hirth D. Hoerman B. Hornaday D. Hoy S. Jackman L. Janiczek E. Jarrell B.Jay Z. Jefferson T. Jenkins W. Joachim

J.Jones

L. Joyce C. Kain J. Kannon

M. Kapczynski M. Kearney B. Keating S. Kemp J. Kerns

J. Kiley

K. Krehnbrink D. Kurzenski J. Kush J. Kuzmack D. Lafountain

E. Latini D. Laut C. Lawler

E. Leake D. Lee J. Lenthe

Traci Boyle turns John Robinson's class ring. Sophomores ordered rings February 2.

K. Leonard C. LeVasseur M. Liberati M. Lightcap L. Locklear R. Lockley

D.Longo D. Lutz J. MacMullen T. Mahoney L. Mark

J. Martin J. Mastroianni A. Matarazzo Y. Mazzulo

D. McAndrew D. McClintock T. McCullough E. McGarry

K. McGuckin

E. McGuigan D. Mcintyre M. McLaughlin J. McMahon

L. McNammee D. Medina P. Meyers N. Michael K. Mixon V. Mossman

Sophomores await the distribution of candy to be sold. Class members include Kalpesh Doshi, Lynn Foley, Dave Harvey and Dan Long.

S. Mullock S. Murphy F. Navazio M. Neelan J. Newnam C. Nolan

R. Note S. Note J.O'Srien C.O'Neili S. Osipowicz

J. Panczner P. Pappa M. Pearse V. Pearse

M. Penater P. Pendergrass

N. Peracchia B. Perkins

Madeline Pitts reads off the orders to packers Bob Esgro and friend during the

A. Peters G. Pflieger

candy sale. Sophomores could pick up their candy orders in the evening.

S. Phillips M. Pitts G. Porter S. Porterfield

K. Potts M. Primavera P. Quagliariello E. Radico

L. Raffel S. Ribecca J. Robinson W. Romback

C. Ross

J. Russell L. Sacco R. Salvucci

J. Santini J. Schartner D. Scheerer K. Schorza

R. Schorza C. Scott K. Shaffer L. Shaw

C. Sheely K. Sheller S. Sherer H. Simons

Mark Casey adds the finishing touch to the tree gracing the lobby during the December holiday season.

J. Single G. Smith K. Smith M. Snyder

K. Sponheimer L. Stein A. Stinger M. Stumpf

K. Sullivan R. Talibi R. Thomas J. Thompson

B. Trautman R. Trefz S. Trotter S. Udicious

C. Vanderslice B. Voelker T. Walmsley I. Warfield

J. Warrington A. Warner S. Weatherby J. White

C. Whiteside

.-J eing a Sophomore meant belongV ing to a class. There were officers elected who organized the unity of the class of 1985. Their major activity was the Soph Hop: the first formal dance which was held March 12. Tickets were $15 per couple and the music was by Noxx.

In addition to the Soph Hop, it was the year of class rings and learning how to drive. All were "on the road" in the simulator.

The candy sale, October 11-23, raised $5,500. This was the class' first fund raiser to begin an account which would support the Junior Prom and Senior activities. Four types of candy were sold.

Nutmels were the most popular. Ray Guy was the top seller with 169 boxes sold, totalling $336.

It was a year that most found academically difficult. There was more student responsibility given. Biology and geometry were two unkowns whose mysteries were pursued.

It was also a time when members of the class elected to participate in the vo-tech program. It was a year when major decisions concerning one's education had to be made. On the mornings of October 12, 13, and 14, all were required to take the CTBS which helped to identify those basic skills in which a student achieved satisfactorily or needed improvements.

The Kuder Interest Survey assessed basic interest patterns in terms of possible career choices.

D. Whiteside

H. Whitcomb

B. Wright

R. Wright J. Wylie

I.Yi D. Yost

D.Young L. Zacker

The eTBS is required for every tenth grader. On those mornings of testing school began with homeroom and SSR.

With four minute. between class periods, freshmen find there is time to meet friends and joke around.

T. Abronski M. Adkins E. Agent L. Albanese

FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1986

J. Alfonsi C. Alleva D. Alloway D. Alsop

E. Alston

J. Antner C. Armstrong D. Ashmore

W. Ashton T. Averill S. Baldino K. Ball

Food Prep I is an elective which helps students to become more self-sufficient in the kitchen. Miss Lupton's class first semester perfected the art of cookie making and baked dozens for holiday giving to the elderly. Diana Natale and Sue Garoh inspect another batch.

B. Barasatian A. Barnes S.Baun D. Beale D. Beaver

S. Bellis C. Bergin M. Bolton

P. Bolton

J. Bonadio D. Bonsall M. Boornazian J. Booth

N. Borelli M. Bottos D. Brandon J. Branson

A. Brattini L. Briddes B. Broderick E. Brogan K. Brogan

K. Brown

B. Clapper

L. Ciapanna K. Ciarrocchi

G. Byers P. Byles

C. Caffarina M.Calia A. Capoldi

A. Cheng G. Christake L. Christine

J. Carchidi D. Carlin M. Carroll

C. Casey C. Casey T. Chaippini D. Chappie

S. Clark V. Clark R. Clements

P. Coleman H.Collins D. Collom

J. Conlin M. Connell S.Coppock

C.Cox K. D'Agosta A. D' Ambrosio

Under the supervision of Mr. Simon the lockers were transformed from key entry to combination. Linda Christine, as well as all freshmen, is a recipient of this move which is more convenient for all.

T. Daddario R. D'Ortone

A. Davis L. Davis M. DeAngelis R. DeFina J. Dennis C. Derby K. Dewees J. Dickerson A. DiMaio M. DiNapoli G. DiPietro R. DiRocco R. DiStasio M. Dolderer A. Donofrio F. Doyle R. Edmiston C. Edwards T. Elliot

J. Erdman A. Fairbanks N. Farra P. Farrell M. Ferrebee J. Ferrucci K. Fichter S. Finkelman T. Finley E. Fitzpatrick S. Fletcher C. Ford M. Founds D.Galio

J. Gallo S. Gammarino T. Gander J. Gannon S. Garoh G. Geary M. Geary

J. Glancey C. Glazier M. Golden

J. Grelis M. Grinnan M.Hagarty

D. Haiko T. Haiko S. Halberg

M. Haldeman

Andy Barnes finds that if you store the books neatly in the locker, you can find the right book in a hurry. The ninth grade English program had a new curriculum complete with new textbooks.

J. Hardy M. Hartline

S. Harvey J. Henshey

S. Herninko M.HiII

J. Hodge K. Hoffert

"This is your life!" - that is the opening description in the Course Selection Guide for C. Hoffman C. Holstein

the reqUired course of health education. Miss Ardao's third period class responds to a discussion defining sexuality.

K. Holstein J. Hopkins M. Horan A. Hughes C. Hunter M. Inforzato B.Kane S. Kane S. Kantner J. Karvois D. Kasparian R. Kaut J.Keenan C.Kennedy A. Kirkpatrick J. Kletzien D. Kline K.Knapp A. Lesher C. Lesniak J. Lewis

L. Liao J. Liberati

R. Lillicrapp C. Lippa

J. Lovell

L. Lovell

C. Lowe M. Luck

It does not matter the subject, Friday eighth period at 2:20 p.m., students are mentally set on weekend time.

M. Lynch B. MacMullen

R. Madden A. Mark

K. Marryott R. Martino

C. Martorell R. May

S. McCormick A. McCurdy

All Mr. Irvin maintains control of the sixth period lunch, Cheryl Holstein, Denise McNulty, and Regina Madden, finished with lunch, complete last minute homework.

Ninth graders when assigned lunch in the cafeteria, must remain there for the entire lunch period.

W. McGillan

J. McGinley

he class of 1986 entered SHS with mixed emotions of fear and anticipation. Thrown into a new building as the youngest presented new challenges. Some thought they would be "persecuted" by the seniors and "picked on" by the upper classmen. Others thought the work would be harder, but that there would be freedom and independence.

By Mayall had adjusted and found that being a ninth grader was a great hurdle to have surpassed. Academically, students continued to pursue a variety of interests. Everyone was required to take health. The full lunch period was ideal as it allowed for time to complete unfinished homework. It also provided a social atmosphere where one could be with his friends.

The big attraction to high school student life was the dances.

One freshman noted, "My friends and I had a great time at the dances, because they provided the opportunity to meet new people." Another added, "The dances were the best because there was a lot of togetherness and the upperclassmen made us feel wanted." The general feeling of the class of '86 was that there ought to be more dances.

Another outlet for energy was sports. Those who participated enjoyed the competition. They also made lasting friendships with team members and coaches.

Almost all were impressed with the school spirit generated at the bonfire prior to the Ridley football game. One student was amazed with the generation of desire to finally beat Ridley.

T

E. McGlade P. Mcintyre

J. McKnight K. McLaurin

D. McNulty D. Mehta

C. Merrick D. Meyers

E. Milbourne S. Mininno

R. Mohr J. Mollichella A. Moretti D. Mozzoni P. Murphy A. Nair E. Nardo

D. Natale S. Naughton L. Nelson R. O'Brien

E. O'Neill C. Odenweller

T. Older J.Om

K. Orcutt P. Padley

C. Papale K. Parson

Activities Day October 8, gives ninth graders a view of the SHS life beyond the classroom.

Senior Dianne Pearce and Junior Steve Arters demonstrate live STW action.

C. Patterson J.Peabody

C. Pellegrino N. Pellegrino

C. Plocinik D. Pollock

Mr. Lemmon's fifth period IPS class investigates various properties of non-living matter and identifies principles relevant to life situations. In addition to the class lecture here, there is also work in a laboratory setting.

R. Prager M. Pratzner

C. Primavera T. Puppio

B. Rankin B. Rankin

On Activities Day, Jim Booth signs up for the forthcoming French Club wine and cheese party. The club meets regularly enjoying the culture of France.

J.Ray J. Reynolds

M. Rhodes C. Richards

E. Reider A. Rodden

Foreign language study could either be begun at the high school or the level could be extended from that at the middle school. Philip Wider contemplates the necessity of every American learning a second language. He is a part of Mrs. Gough's Spanish class.

N. Roosevelt C. Rudisill

K. Russo A. Sami C.Schapp I. Schmidt S. Schwenk

A. Scott C. Selbach K. Sendlinger S. Shaw H.. Shin O. Shreckengost S. Siano

9

A. Sieczkowski T. Simons

O. Sminkey M. Snyder M. Spigel R. Stocker

K. Stokes E. Stolis B. Strain B. Swank

J. Syernick J. Taber B. Teszler P. Torna

M. Torone O. Travers M. Triozzi R. Tullie

With the first class beginning at 7:48 a.m., only the early risers like Cathy Plocinik, Ann Cheng, and Kristen Wallace have time to talk with friends before school.

T. Turner L. Valente K. Valvardi O. Vecchione

K. Wallace

J. Warfield M. Wasserman R. Watson

P. Wider W. Wilroy M. Winterbottom F. Wright

L. Wright R. Young S. Young M.Zane

L. Zebley O. Zurlo

Weekly writing is required in every English class. Ken 0' Agosta adds to his journal which may contain a diarytype entry of his activities or the completion of a short story and/or a poem.

24 JUNIORS AND 18 SOPHOMORES PARTICIPATE IN VO-TECH AT ASTON, MARPLE AND FOLCROFT AUTO MECHANICS John V. Coli Philip DiPaola Torrence Jenkins, Jr. Warren Kline Stephen Lehman Michael Liberati George McKale Michael Robinson

APPLIANCE REPAIR Steve Ribecca

AUTOMOTIVE BODY AND FENDER Allan Stinger

BASIC ELECTRICAL B

Laura Beth Sacco Michele Salerno Christine Weaver

CARPENTRY John DeCarlo Richard McNeill Tim Villano

COMMERCIAL ART Joseph Dolderer Lisa Shaw

CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT Lynn Stanley Karen Strain

HEALTH ASSISTANT Jessica Stokes Julie Thompson Sally White

HOSPITALiTY INDUSTRIES Julia Balogh Sharon Bossert Leanne McNamee

PLUMBING James Bowman Jeffrey Novino Alan Shooster

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Robert Parker

Ernest Bick

DATA PROCESSING B BASIC ELECTRICITY

Michael Bernardo

SHEET METAL Joseph Caton

Pat Cervino

BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING

ELECTRON ICS TECHNOLOGY Joseph Harford

TECH. SECRETARIAL-STENO Connie Kain

Lisa Crawford

ENGINE REBUILDING COSMETOLOGY

Steve Spigel

Debbie Mcintyre

WELDING Dominic Marascio David McAndrew

GRAPHIC OCCUPATIONS David Bettinger

91

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ust as every good theatrical performance depends not only on the actors but also on the producers and directors, so did SHS's Grand Performance of 1983 rely on its producers and directors: the administration and faculty.

Preparing for Middle States Evaluation next year, the administration was particularly anxious to have 1983 be truly a Grand Performance. The producers made sure the school worked from appropriating funds to hiring maintenance personnel and faculty.

With education being the primary function of high school, the faculty truly directed the Grand Performance of 1983. In courses from basic to advanced, faculty directed the students' learning. SHS had a wide variety of offerings from Advanced Placement Courses to Industrial Arts to Fine Arts to Practical Arts. Some courses prepared students for college; some for the outside world, and some simply were fun.

The faculty also directed students in numerous activities giving extra time to make this year special and an exceptionally Grand Performance.

l? ยง

9'

B

Charles McLaughlin, Superintendent BA U of Pittsburgh; M.Ed. U of Pittsburgh; Ed. D. U of Pittsburgh

Springfield Board of School Directors from left to right: D. Barry Gibbons, Stanlis Milkowski, Ruth BUllard, Richard Wilson, Nancy Thorpe, Gene Foehl, George McKenna, Thomas Williams, Stanley Johnson, Robert Blair, John Bay.

Charles H. Hable, Asst. Supt.

B.S. Pennsylvania State U; M.S. U of Pennsylvania

L

John W. Bay, Dir. Adm. Servo

Donald Yost, Dir. Personnel

B.S. Bucknell U; M.S. Bucknell U

B.S. California State College; M.Ed. California State College

ADMINISTRATION IS THE BACKBONE OF SHS he most important administrative goal for the past year was preparing for the Middle States Evaluation which will take place in the 1983-1984 school year. If at that time the evaluators are satisfied, the school will be accredited for ten years, with intermediate checks made after three and seven years.

Faculty, staff, parents, and students completed a self study of the school. This study consisted of ten major sections including evaluation of the school and community, philosophy and objectives of the school, the educational program, the student activities program, learning media services, student services, school facilities, school staff and administration, emerging and unique programs, and individual staff member reports.

Maintaining a high attendance level was also of high priority. Better attendance promotes achievement. Decreasing the number of absences increased the ability of students to earn higher grades. Student attendance maintained a high standard of at least 93.5 %.

This year, too, the case conference method was developed as a positive way of dealing with students who are constantly in trouble. Such conferences brought together counselors, teachers, parents, and students so that the problem could be identified and a solution found.'

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Earl R. Knorr, Principal B.S. West Chester State College; MA Temple U

Eugene Horrigan, Asst. Principal

Richard A. Simon, Asst. Principal

BA Lafayette College; M.A. Southern Connecticut State College

BA Washington U; M.Ed. Harvard U

GUIDANCE HELPS US PLAN OUR FUTURE

Evelyn L. Carroll

William Mackrides

Patricia D. Rambo

B.S. West Chester State College; M.A. Villanova U

B.S. West Chester State College; M.A. U of Pennsylvania; Ph. D. U of New Mexico

B.S. West Chester State College; M.A. Villanova U

John J. Tierno B.A. Villanova Villanova U

U;

M.A.

Janet Way, Chairman B.A. U of Iowa; M.A. U of Iowa University of Iowa

Dr. Mackrides meets with Carla D' Orazio to discuss graduation credits.

... djacent to the guidance suite was the CRC where we ~ researched possible career paths and discovered

what kinds of careers were appropriate for our interests and academic ability. The CRC welcomed all of us along with any resident who wanted to review the various materials. The computer system, audio visual references, and the information on occupational, technical and graduate schools, two and four-year colleges, military services and scholarship programs provided us with plenty of possibilities.

A four fold program was developed by Mr. Tierno to help us in determining potential careers. The first phase, achieved through the use of interest surveys, made us more aware of ourselves. The second phase made us aware of the world of work. Learning to make decisions constituted the third phase. The fourth phase dealt with our future after high school. Our counselors assisted us in this area.

Thelma Rush confers with Mr. Tierno about jOb opportunities.

PRINT AND NONPRINT ABOUND IN LMC

Alice Barrett

Stephen J. DiFilipo

BA Connecticut College

B.A. Glassboro State College; M.A. New York U.

During study halls or commons period, students can work in the LMC. Seniors sign in directly, but underclassmen must secure a pass from a subject teacher. Sixth period Mrs. Welch supervises the signing-in of Caryn Furtaw and Hussain Talibi.

Marie W. McConnell B.S. U. of Pennsylvania; M.S. L.S. Drexel U.

Books, magazines, records, filmstrips are available to students. A copy machine makes copies for 5¢ a page.

Pictured here are Brook Whitman, Brian Bennett, and Frank Mancuso.

e were fortunate to have access to an exceptional high school collection of print and nonprint materials. The collection totalled 20,801 books, 27,714 pieces of nonprint, and 250 subscriptions to magazines.

Staffed by six, the LMC afforded most of the answers to research assignments, books for leisure reading, records of favorite songs, and a pleasant atmosphere in which to work.

Seniors were free to use the facility without a pass in nonclass periods. Underclassmen had to get a pass from a subject teacher in order to sign into the center. All could, of course, be there after school until closing at half past three.

And if we were rushed, Mrs. Barrett even let us continue to work until she left at four o'clock.

W

The main activity housed in the LMC is the TV production crew under the advisement of Mr. DiFilipo. The members wrote, directed, and/or filmed for cable station 16.

ENGLISH UNCOVERS THE MYSTERY OF MEANING

Linda G. Ball

Joan Dorsey

George B. Ege

Kathleen Farrell

AB. U of Rochester; MAT. Brown U

B.S. Lake Erie College

B.A Moravian College

BA Chestnut Hill College; M.A Villanova U

India M. Harris

Janet R. Hirt

B.S. West Chester State College; M.S. in Ed. AntiochPutney Graduate School

AB. Eastern College; M.A. Allegheny College; M.A. Villanova U; M.S. Drexel U

not pictured: reading aide

Dolores Vitullo, Semester I Antoinette Mollichella, Semester II

Language Arts Supervisor Mr. Maher travels to the District's four schools to coordinate the curriculum.

Sharon B. Kletzien B.A West Texas State U; M.A. American U

riting seemed to be the password for each of us as we were required to be part of a revised and implemented English curriculum. There seemed to be more writing required of us in addition to the journal keeping.

There we poured out our ideas and reflections on what was happening around us.

In addition to the set curriculum, many of us continued our writing through such courses as expository writing and our creative ideas found themselves in short stories and poems in creative writing. The theater program lured most of us into grease paint and center stage, though others enjoyed writing and producing television segments.

W

A....

Mr. Ege reviews gUidelines for career research paper with English for the Working World students: David Wenitsky, Theresa Bettinger, Nicholas Chieppa, and Cheri Montanaro.

~ ublic Speaking afforded many the opportunity to ...., develop their skills in verbally addressing groups. First semester the course was taught by Mrs. Weiss, and second semester by Mrs. Ball.

The emphasis was on participation with each student giving extemporaneous speeches, dialogues, short readings, charades, and pantomimes. Such practice helped control stage fright. Strengths and weaknesses were noted as the activities were videotaped and critiqued by the class. This allowed the speaker to see himself from an audience perspective.

For his demonstration speech in public speaking, Mark Parson explains the piano keyboard to Mrs. Weiss and fellow second period students: Cindy Calla, Tom Mahoney, Alan Zufall, Pam Hajinian, Michael Nave, Dianne Pearce, and Eric Heinze.

Braden Montgomery

Leslie F. Landau B.S. West College

Chester

B.A. Pennsylvania State U; M.A. Pennsylvania State U; M. Ed. TempleU

State

Jane G. Scheuer Ph. B. Dickinson College

James D. Trumbower A.B. Wesleyan College; M.L.S. Wesleyan College;

To an American Studies lecture, Mr. Zappacosta stresses the literary allusions in the writings of Ambrose Bierce.

Deborah Weiss BA U of Pennsylvania

Sharon Taylor B.S. U of Michigan; MA U of Pennsylvania

Charles J. Wilkinson

John P. Zappaqosta

BA Temple U; B.S. Temple U; M.FA Temple U

B.A. St. Joseph's U; MA VilianovaU

)4

MATH REVEALS THE WORLD OF NUMBERS

Mrs. Kirkpatrick helps John Carozza debug his program.

Mr. Speakman is observed by Math Supervisor Dr. Fry.

Janice K. Brazenor Robert L. Eley B.S. Ursinus College

BA Gettysburg College; M.A. Villanova U

George A. Irvin B.S. West College

Chester

Dee Casner B.A. West College

Chester

State

State

11= ven though only one credit of math is required, L most of us were part of the math program. As seniors most of us had worked our way through algebra and geometry, with forty-one of us completing calculus.

The growing use of computers caused many of us to elect a course with Mr. Young or Mrs. Kirkpatrick.

We learned literacy: being able to communicate with the BASIC language. From flow charts we plotted our way through mazes and eventually tried our skill against PET-MAN. From computer games to terminal assignments, we progressed to writing our own programs.

Susan Kirkpatrick

Robert J. McClennen

B.S. U of Pennsylvania

B.S. Drexel U

ACADEMIC SUPPORT IS OFFERED Helen M. Sebold

William F. Speakman

B.S. U of Cincinnati; MA West Chester State College

B.S. West Chester State College; MA Villanova U

Jane Hall B.S. West College

Chester

State

G. Frank Werley

Robert M. Young

Kathleen R. Lear

Isabel Swank

B.S. Muhlenberg College; M.A. VilianovaU

BA LaSalle College; M.Ed. Pennsylvania State U

B.S. Cheyney State College; M.S. Temple U; M.S. Cheyney State College

A. B. Eastern College

not pictured

Leslie L. Taylor, B.S. Amherst College; M.S. U of Pennsylvania

Susan K. White, B.S. Pennsylvania State U

In the resource room Mrs. Swank helps John DeCarlo and Joseph Novack with their classroom assignments.

III ecognizing that some of us required additional sup-

-.< fered port within the academic framework, the school oftwo programs: the alternative and the resource Mr. Eley and daughter Leigh Anne cheer the Cougars on to victory.

room. Both involved a selection/admission process.

The alternative program offered an individualized transitional program of instruction to freshmen and sophomores who were functioning below their capabilities in the basic skills. There were sections of these classes in health, biology, English, social studies, math, and science, taught by Miss Ardao, Mrs. Boeni, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Casner, Mr. Long and Mr. Schaefer. Mrs. Hall was the core of this program as her teaching schedule was fully devoted to it.

Mrs. Lear and Mrs. Swank provided support in the resource room program. They worked with our regularly assigned classroom teachers to help their assigned students cope with the school routine and program.

SOCIAL STUDIES GIVES US A WINDOW ON THE WORLD

James J. Doyle BA Bloomfield College

Social Studies supervisor Mr. Pittman reviews curriculum guide.

\ Barbara A. Frattura B.S. Saint Peter's College; M.A. Seton Hall U

Thomas J. Gallagher

Thomas C. Grubb

B.S. West Chester State College; MA Temple U

B.S. Cheyney State College; M.S. West Chester State College

James P. Hornaday BA College of Wooster; MA Temple U

T

After American Government class, Mr. Locker gets a hug from Selena Taylor.

he ninth and tenth grade curriculums were revised over the summer and this year began a two-year study of cultures. The ninth grade focused on Europe, including the USSR, and the tenth grade studied Africa, India, China, the Middle East, and Latin America.

All of the juniors studied American History, though some did this combined with English in American Studies. Mr. Doyle was hospitalized and missed the first month of school, but when he returned we were mesmerized by his lectures and delighted with his portrayal of Clem.

Seniors battled to pass a semester of American Government; while others also elected cqurses in Psychology, Law, Economics, and Archaeology.

Jervas Jefferis B.S. Pennsylvania State U; MA Temple U

Richard C. Locker A.B. Eastern College; Villanova U

M.A.

Karl R. Schaefer B.S. West Chester State College; M.Ed. Temple U; Ph.D. Loyola U

Frank Bojarski displays an artifact.

Stephen P. Stefani B.S. West College

Chester

State

John S. Stinson B.S. Bloomsburg State College; MA Villanova U

Mr. Grubb's "archaelogists" unearth for treasures.

he archaeology program provided eleventh and twelfth graders with a variety of experiences similar to those encountered by a professional archaeologist. Excavations at the 18th Century Colonial Pennsylvania Plantation and other historical sites in Ridley Creek State Park accounted for the accumulation of hundreds of cultural artifacts from both this and the previous two centuries.

Coupled with the "digs" themselves were research projects which examined the famous excavations. Dr. Joseph Gambesica, an internationally respected physician who was a member of the scientific team which investigated the Shroud of Turin, met with the students, and that visit was the high point of the year.

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WE GAIN INSIGHT INTO NECESSITY Joseph DiJulio

Arnold Lurie

Nicholas F. Williams

B.S. Temple U

B.S. Temple U; M.Ed. Beaver College

B.S. Temple U

Joy S. Andrews B.S. Nasson College

Graphic Arts instructor Mr. Lurie aids Jim Trotter in stripping a negative.

Susan Lupton B.S. Pennsylvania State U

ndustrial Arts provided us with practical and transferable skills. Courses such as Graphics, Power Technology, Industrial Materials and Drafting helped prepare many of us attain skills that would help us in the working world.

Home Economics, too, provided many useful courses.

They prepared us for future careers in the world of fashion, the food industry, and child care. For many they were the introduction to the world of cooking and sewing. On December 22, our cooking talents were shown to the faculty as we hosted a lunch period filled with dips, spreads, pastries and hors d'oeuvres. The highlight was a gingerbread sleigh filled with cookies.

I

Leza Raffel and Beth Kapczynski whip up a cake in Food Prep.

FINE ARTS SHOWS USA WORLD OF MUSIC AND ART Allen J. Brennan

Luca V. DelNegro

B.F.A. U of Pennsylvania; M.A. U of Pennsylvania

B.S. Temple U; M.S. Temple U

Suzanne Kaminsky A.B. Daemen College; M.Ed. State U of New York at Buffalo

Mr. Brennan begins Senior Choir rehearsal by giving the opening note.

..... "" usic played a major role for most of us. The vocal groups, under the direction of Mr. Brennan performed on numerous occasions. The Junior Choir sang with the Senior Choir at the winter concert, which was postponed due to snow. Instead of Sunday afternoon! it was Monday evening a week later.

The Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. DelNegro, was also a part of the winter concert. His direction was most apparent though with the band during halftime at the football games.

The Art Department offered a variety of courses to the talented, the not so talented, and the interested. Their instruction was seen in the spring at the Fine Arts Festival. ~

Barbara Stulting B.S. Moore College of Art

IN SCIENCE, WE EXAMINE OUR WORLD ~ pringfield graduates must have completed two years of ~ Science. To meet this requirement, we selected from IPS, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics; with some of continuing with AP Biology and Chemistry.

One of the most popular science electives was Environmental Science. There 110 Juniors and Seniors learned about the ties between man and the unpredictable environment. Man's use of the environment and his destruction of it through ignorance was examined. The highlight of the course was the fieldtrips led by Mr. Adams. Though he was on sabbatical second semester, first semester he took his class to Middle Creek Game Preserve. Second semester he went with them on a Pine Barren canoe trip and a speleology trip.

Simple harmonic motion is a favorite topic of physics teacher Mr. Wood.

Nelson Adams

Dennis H. Bartow

B.S. Millersville State College; M.Ed. Temple U

B.S. West Chester State College; M.Ed. West Chester State College

Anabel K. Frye B.A. U of Northern Colorado; M.Ed. West Chester State College

Mary Boeni

Barbara Coombs

B.S. Lebanon Valley College; M.A. West Chester State College

B.S. Howard U; M.S. Howard U; M.Ed. Temple U

N. Ronald LeDonne BA Temple U; M.S. U of Pennsylvania

Harry M. Lemmon B.S. West College

Chester

State

Paula Libby B.S. U of California at Irvine M.S. California State U at Fullerton

District Science Coordinator John Bartley checks his mailbox in the high school.

Mr. LeDonne constructs an atomic model for Kim Yocum.

Glenn O. Long

Robert J. McClennen

B.S. Bucknell U.; M.S. U. of Pennsylvania

B.S. Drexel U.

Joseph J. Semeister

Graydon C. Wood

B.A. LaSalle College; M.S. U. of Pennsylvania

B.S. Bloomsburg State College; M.S. Villanova U.

Joseph Zumpano B.S. St. Joseph's U.; S.M. Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Mr. Adams' Environmental Science class spend a school day at the Middle Creek Game Preserve.

OUR NEEDS ARE MET driver ed Joseph C. Cannon

Jack J. Peoples

BA Temple U; M.Ed. Temple U

B.S. Lock Haven State College; MA Michigan State U

health and physical education

Erlinda C. Ardao B.S. West College

Chester

State

Harry L. Bell

Jane E. Brusch

B.S. West Chester State College; MA Temple U

B.S. Ursinus College; M.S. West Chester State College

Athletic Director Mr. Shoemaker (right) shadowed by his assistant Mr. Peoples. As Athletic Director, "Mr. Shoe" is responsible for the interschool competitive athletic program. At left is Andrew Hartline.

Richard Shoemaker B.S. West College

Chester

State

Frederick D. Taylor

Bruce L. Yaeck

B.S. West Chester State College; M. Ed. West Chester State College

B.S. West Chester State College; M.Ed. U of Pittsburgh

river Education was one of the most desired courses. ( ) The classroom instruction was required of all tenth graders, and for "the behind the wheel" instruction a fifty dollar fee was required.

Health was required of all ninth graders and all of us were part of gym classes. Each marking period we were part of a new elective, participating in a group activity or an individual sport.

Save-a-life was an elective taught by Mrs. McGroarty, the nurse. There students were trained in CPR as well as other first aid procedures.

medical Helen M. McGroarty B.S. West Chester State College; MA Villanova U

BUSINESS ED INTRODUCES US TO THE WORKING WORLD

Miss Beldecos and Nancy Grant formulate the course selection gUide.

Patrick J. Connor B.S. Villanova Villanova U

U;

M.A.

" " ne third of us took advantage of at least one of the twelve sUbject offerings of the Business Education Department. For some it was the only reason those term papers were legible: they could now be typed!

For many, though, it was a microcosm of the working world. In office machines, students gained skill in machine operation. The composer and word processor were two such machines demanding attention.

The composer was the typesetter used in the composition of programs for school concerts, plays, and the musical. It was also used in the formation of the course selection guide.

The word processor consisted of a keyboard, a screen, a printer, and a diskette unit. Typed information was recorded on a diskette and could be retrieved for use and / or revision anytime.

The excellence of the offerings was apparent when 14 girls participated in the work study program. Each was released for the afternoon to work in "real" offices, earning "real" money.

'-J

Barbara C. Engler

Rita R. Deitrich B.S. Shippensburg College

State

B.A. Immaculata College; B.S. Immaculata College; M.A. Villanova U

Mr. Connors explains debits and credits to Vicky Ristine.

FOREIGN LANGUAGE INTRODUCES US TO DIFFERENT CULTURES

Mrs. Moral pauses with her Spanish IV students to toast el ano de nuevo.

Mrs. Polini who played la Viel/e in the French V production of Le Petit Jongleur poses with Mark Hanna who played Ie Chien.

Doris L. Gough A.B. Eastern College; MA St. Joseph's U

14

Iff"

onversation was the emphasis of the Foreign ...., Language Department. We had our choice of learning to speak French, Spanish, and/or German.

Most of us elected Spanish and were a part of classes ranging from the beginning level to the fifth year. There we discovered how to communicate with a growing US Hispanic population.

Romantics dreamed of April in Paris and chose French.

With the advent of the exchange program with the Lycee Marcelin Berthelot, this was a useful choice.

Commonly considered useful for scientific pursuits, German was the challenge for some. There was a class of first year; second year, third and fourth levels were combined.

No matter the language, part of the fun was enjoying the culture. "Spaniards" broke pinatas; the "French" made crepes; and the "Germans" were forever getting ready for the Bierhall.

India M. Harris

Aurora E. Moral

Elizabeth T. Polini

Joanne C. Sarkees

B.S. West Chester State College; M.S. in Ed. AntiochPutney Graduate School

B.S. U of Havana; M.A. Temple U

B.S. U of Pennsylvania; M.S. U of Pennsylvania; M.A. Villanova U

BA U of Pennsylvania; MA Middlebury College

THEY MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR US TO LEARN

Administrative assistants include Row 1: Grace Stango, Sarah Jacobson, Marjorie Aronson. Row 2: Russell L. Kramer, Edythe S. Petre. Not pictured are Helen S. Lehman, Evelyn D. Thomas, Pauline Trucksess, Bettie R. Welch.

Joseph A. McBride, Custodian Supervisor

Bus Drivers include Row 1: Armand Merando, Lorraine E. Prescott, George McCoy, Frances M. Talone, Arthur F. Renaud. Row 2: Kathleen O. Fulginita, Kay G. Voglesong, Evelyn Ramsey, Joanne M. Irwin, Bertha R. Kline. Row 3: Supervisor Eugene R. Taylor, James A. McGee, Charles Curry, John Kelleher, Thomas McGowan.

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T ... wide range of sports encompassing about one-third of the student body and ~ thirty-three different teams was an important aspect of SHS's Grand Performance of 1983. A major power in the Central League, the Cougars

I

~ave

us teams to cheer for and lots to cheer about.

After school many of the athletes could be found practicing: running laps, trying that shot one more time, perfecting their aim or building their endurance. All these r)ours of practice were spent in preparation for the actual performances, games, meets, and matches. Then, other schools were given an opportunity to witness the Grand Performance in action.

117

SURPRISING STRENGTH

Number 32, Jeff Chamberlain leads Quarter-back Mike Stumpf down the sideline in a victory over Upper Darby.

The Cougars line up for action against Haverford School.

Opponent

SHS

34 14

21

20 10 16

28 15

29 7

Nether Providence Haverford School Upper Darby Lower Merion Conestoga Penncrest Marple Radnor Haverford Ridley

14

7

o 30 7

20 29 14 14

19

Offensive Player of the Year, Tim Jefferson runs yardage against Penncrest.

8

SPURRED COUGAR FOOTBALL T

he Cougar Varsity football team surprised much of the competition with their unexpected strength. The team opened the season with the defeat of Nether Providence which preceded a three-game winning streak, which was broken by a loss to Lower Merion. The team then captured wins by defeating Conestoga, Radnor and Haverford.

Disappointment came with this loss to Penncrest in the Game Of The Year, in which the Cougars were overcome by a last second trick play. The last game of the season, the annual game with arch-rival Ridley was excitement-packed despite the fact that the Cougars fell victim to the Green Raiders.

The team's season was highlighted by the exceptional performances of Seniors Tim Jefferson, Joe McCullough and Oscar Truel!.

Co-capt. Joe McCullough tackles a Radnor opponent.

Members of the Varsity Squad include Row 1: B. Whitman, M. Winter, M. McCaughlin, G. Hill, Co-Capt. J. McCullough, Co-capt. D. Truell, L. Ferguson, R. D'Ortone, C. Kutarfaris, D. Kurzenski. Row 2: Coach S. Todaro, R. Pearse, K. McKnight, S. Brattini, B. DelioBuono, T. Jefferson, C. Thorpe, A. Hoffman, T. Flagherty, J. Yost, R. Jefferson, B. Hagarty. Row 3: Coach D. Bean, C. Joachim, D. Rosser, M. Parson, F. Mancuso, P. Carozza, J. Chamberlain, F. Horan, J. Murphy, M. Stumpf, W. Rosser, T. Mahoney, Head Coach R. Taylor. Row 4: Coach L. Landau, T. DiGregorio, B. Wright, J. Hirth, J. Hoffman, C. Wilkins, B. Murphy, B. Holloway, D. Tezzler, Coach A. Bell.

Row 4: Coach L. Landau, T. DiGregorio, B. Wright, J. Hirth, J. Hoffman, C. Wilkins, B. Murphy, B. Holloway, D. Tezzler, Coach A. Bell.

l'

COUGAR SOCCER WINS opponent

SHS

o o 4

o 2 3 1 4 1

o 1 11 3

o 4 3 2 1 1

Neshaminy-Langhorne Radnor Upper Darby Ridley Lower Merion Marple Malvern Prep Conestoga Haverford Penncrest Radnor Upper Darby Ridley Lower Merion Marple Conestoga Haverford Penncrest Unionville

1

o o o o 1

o 1 1 1

o

o

o o

o

o 1 1 2

Pete Shada crosses the ball against Marple.

o

Varsity Champions include Row 1: Coach B. Speakman, M. Jones, Tri-capt. P. Shada, Tri-capt. M. Krauter, Tri-capt. M. Pratzner, D. Lanyon, Coach G. Quedenfeld. Row 2: P. Rossiello, H. Nguyen, M. Pratzner, B. Swank, K. Engelbrecht, D. Scuibba. Row 3: J. Rieder, D. Gremiak, G. Fritz, C. Ryan, R. Duffy, D. Marascio, Manager B. Berger.

Row 3: J. Rieder, D. Gremiak, G. Fritz, C. Ryan, R. Duffy, D. Marascio, Manager B. Berger.

CENTRAL LEAGUE CROWN

Chris Ryan intensely ponders his next move.

Mike Pratzner controls the ball against Unionville in the District I playoffs.

T

he outstanding play of Seniors Mike Jones and Dave Lanyon, along with the exceptional play of Juniors Gary Fritz, Doug Gramiak, Jamie Reider and Chris Ryan, helped Coach Speakman to win the Central League Championship for the second consecutive year. Hopes for a District One Championship were crushed by Unionville, 2-1, in the opening round of the playoffs.

The season began significantly, since Springfield was the first to have a league schedule at sixteen games: twice as many as in previous seasons. The coaches voted for this because they felt the winner of this schedule would truly be the champion. The season began slowly, but an excellent Cougar defense shutout the first three opponents with a win and 2 ties. The last game of the first half of the season placed the Cougars against Penncrest in a battle for sole possession of first place. Penncrest took advantage of their lone break and scored. Despite Cougar pressure, the Cougars fell 1-0. That loss angered the cat and began a series of excellent play and victory.

On October 19, the team traveled to Haverford to play on "the hill." A victory there, a place at which they hardly ever won, would mean the Central League title. After playing a sluggish first three quarters, the team revitalized itself for a goal, a win, and the Crown.

Doug Gramiak takes a free kick in an early season game.

COUGAR HOCKEY

Robin Mariano, pursued by an opponent, rushes for a goal.

Opponent

SHS

o

3 5 2

o o 6 o 1

o 3

Springfield defense protects their goal.

Academy Park Pennwood Henderson Radnor Upper Darby Ridley Lower Merion Marple Conestoga Haverford Penncrest

2 4

2

o 2 1

o 2 1 1

o

Barb Hick penetrates Ridley defense.

Junior Varisty Members include Row 1: Co-capts. M. Lewis, A. Dursthoff. Row 2: C. Elliot, L. Serafino, L. King, S. Brown, J. Wylie. Row 3: Mgr. B. Grosso, P. Pappa, S. Chillemi, T. McCullough, K. Sheller, L. Foley, P. Foley, H. Simons. Missing is Coach G. Hart.

TACKLES A TOUGH SEASON

espite the record, the 1982 Varsity Hockey team had a great season, working much as a family.

Two of the most exciting games were against Haverford and Penncrest. In the Haverford game the Cougars held the opponent until the last few minutes, when an excellent goal was scored by the opposition. The Penncrest game, the last of the season, added a final victory to the Cougar's 4-6-1 record. The girls started the game with a roaring start as Bit Nicholson scored a goal in the first minutes.

Co-captains Nicholson and Beth Bingaman and Jenny Bupp were named to the first All-Central Team and Margie Wilson and Jeanette Shea were given Honorable Mention.

[)

Robin Mariano struggles for control of the ball with a Marple opponent.

Members of the Varsity team include Row 1: Co-capts. B. Bingaman, B. Nicholson. Row 2: M. Wilson, J. Bupp, S. Doshi, L. Mallon, J. Shea. Row 3: Mgr. B. Grosso, D. Souders, R. Mariano, S. Hemphill, B. Hick, J. Mariano, C. Devine, N. Hoffert, Coach L. Carocci.

COUGAR CROSS-COUNTRY he Girls' Cross-Country team, despite the small size, did not lack enthusiasm or effort! Like the boys, the girls were led by Dan Curran. Judy Gaines was the only Senior, but her experience of three years and that of Juniors Marilyn Gaines and Cindy Hilaman and Sophomores Piffy McGuigan and Renee Dennis made for a spirited squad. Piffy, who has proven to be the team's strongest runner advanced to the A. A. U. National Championships held in Kansas City, in November, finishing in 12th place.

T

Opponent

SHS 15

23 15

28 17 24

29 37

Marple Conestoga Ridley Upper Darby Lower Merion Radnor Penncrest Haverford

50 32 50 29 41

33 26 20

Piffy McGuigan overtakes a Mt. Lebanon opponent, finishing 12th in the Championship meet.

Members of the Girls' Cross-Country team include Row 1: C. Hilaman, P. McGuigan, M. Gaines. Row 2: Coach D. Curran, R. Dennis, J. Gaines.

RUNS ON SUCCESS he Boys' Cross-Country team, under the coaching of Dan Curran, had a successful 1982 season. With ten runners, the squad had an impressive 6-2 record.

The experience of Seniors Cart Stephans, Rob Oliver, Bob Larkin and Mike Kearney enabled the boys to compete with much success. A highlight for the team was Jeff Jackson, an eighth grade student at the Middle School who ran on the High School squad. Jeff also competed in the AA U. National Championships in November.

T

SHS

19

37 23 36 41 38 42 Piffy McGuigan is greeted at a check-point by teammates Bob Larkin and Dan Netting.

46

Opponent Marple Conestoga Ridley Upper Darby Lower Merion Radnor Penncrest Haverford

39 21

36 21 15 17 18 16

Members of the Boys' Cross-Country team include Row 1: P. Torna, J. Bryson, D. Netting, J. Jackson. Row 2: Coach D. Curran, B. Bonadio, C. Stephans, B. Larkin, C. Giordano, M. Kearney, R. Oliver.

GIRLS' TENNIS ACES SEASON ed by Tri-captains Heather Swank, Caryn Furtaw and Pam Hajinian, the Springfield Girls' Tennis team emerged victorious from one of the most exciting and successful seasons experienced in recent years.

Under the direction of first-year Coach Paul Solari, each member of the 18-girls squad had the opportunity to improve her skills through drills and small group practices. After dropping to an 0-3 record early in the season, two of which were lost by only one set, the hours of practice began to payoff.

The girls won four consecutive matches with Ridley, Penncrest, Upper Darby, and Marple as their victims. The Cougars closed out the season against Radnor in October, finishing with a 4-4 over-all record.

L

Opponent

SHS

3 1

1 5 4 4 6

o

Haverford Lower Merion Conestoga Ridley Penncrest Upper Darby Marple-Newtown Radnor

4 6 6 2 3 3 1 7 Heather Swank smashes the ball into the service area.

Members of the Girls' Tennis team include Row 1: S. Harvey, M. Snyder, L. Mark, S. Shaw, L. Stein, B. Voelker, M. Calla, B. Troutman. Row 2: Coach P. Solari, Tri-capt, H. Swank, M. Fertel, Tri-capt. C. Furtaw, L. Everett, H. Hamilton, R. Massey, J. Hajinian, Tri-capt. P. Hajinian.

6

THE GOLF TEAM IS IN THE ROUGH T he golf team had what is commonly called a rebuilding year. The team members enjoyed practicing and playing matches on their home course, Rolling Green.

The team's record of 1-4-1, with the Penncrest tie coming before the team's decisive defeat of Ridley indicating a year of definite improvement.

The golf team is coached by Mr. Cannon who is ably assisted by Mr. Lemmon.

SHS

2V2

6Y2

o 3

7V2 15

Opponent Marple Radnor Conestoga Haverford Penncrest Ridley

12V2 8V2 15

12

7Y2

o

Number One player Paul Green sinks putt at Rolling Green.

Preparing to slice a long drive, Phil Over concentrates on the ball.

Members include Row 1: S. Faccenda, B. Kennedy, Coach J. Cannon, J. Gannon, F. Buffone. Row 2: L. Janiczek, P. Green, R. Buggy, D. Hoy, Capt. P. Over. Missing: Coach H. Lemmon, M. Allen, A. Brown.

THE FRESHMAN ATHLETES ARE

Pat Farrell, Freshman Soccer team member, pursued by an opponent, dribbles the ball, contributing to the team's 6-5-1 record. Other members of the team are S. Bellis, J. Booth, P. Coleman, C. Cox, D. Gallo, J. Gallo, C. Glazier, M. Grinnan, K. Hoffert, D.Kline, T. McCarthy, R. Mohr, R. O'Brien, J. Om, A. Rodden, T. Simons.

Members ofthe Freshman Football team include Row 1: M. Golden, R. D' Ortone, L. Albanese, J. McKnight, J. Liberati, T. D'Ambrosio, B. Strain, J. Dennis, L. Valente, D. Pollock. Row 2: K. D' Agosta, S. Herninko, J. Conlin, F. Wright, J. Dickerson, M. Horan, B. McGillan, M. DiNapoli, A. Davis, E. 0' Neill. Row 3: Coach R. McCoach, C. Armstrong, J. Henshey, S. Baun, H. Shin, S. Naughton, P. Byles, J. Syernick, B. Defina, C. Patterson, J. Hardy, Coach J. Peoples.

SHS FUTURE STARS!

Gaining control of the ball, Caroline Casey passes to teammate Kelly Brown. The team's record was 4-4-3. Other members of the Freshman Hockey team are D. Beale, A. Brattini, A. Cheng, L. Christine, L. Ciapanna, A. DiMaio, T. Elliott, A. Ferguson, S. Kane, C. Lesniak, K. Marryott, C. Pellegrino, C. Plocinik, R. Martino, I. Schmidt, B. Teszler.

3/4 HOCKEY HAS ENTHUSIASM!

Members of the 3/4 Hockey team include Row 1: L. Conklin, N. Micolucci, C. Cavanaugh, R. Buczacki, P. Bolton, J. Taber, P. Greb. ;' Row 2: J. Hill, D. Marone, R. Pitts, M. Bolton, B. Bolton, M. Djevharian, R. Russo. Row 3: Coach K. Lear, K. Paul.

THE CHEERLEADERS ARE THE

"We are from proud and mighty Springfield ... Victory bound are we ... fight -

cheerleaders include B. Defina, B. Strain, and G. Hill. "ictured are C. Patterson, J. Dennis and J. McKnight.

I

drive -

beat that team," shout the cheerleaders in victory formation.

Members of the Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad include Row 1: P. Donnally, T. Boyle, G. Procopio, J. Gallagher, T. Hazelwood, S. Eisenberg. Row 2: V. Mossman, J. Carullo, D. Lafountain, L. Sacco, S. Murphy.

"

MOST DEVOTED FANS ~

ougar football, soccer, basketball and wrestling all receive enthusiastic support from a group of spirited and devoted fans: the Cheerleaders! The girls and guys, who consider themselves as much athletes as those they cheer for have trained hard this season.

Starting in the summer with a training seminar at West Chester State College and one at Villanova University, they learned new cheers, pyramids and other formations. This year the cheerleaders decorated the locker rooms before games, adding to the excitement and encouraging the teams to win. They picked a different theme for each game and decorated according to that theme.

Dressed for the occasion, co-captain Sandy Romano cheers at a Halloween football game.

The cheerleaders line up for their "Rowdy" Cheer.

Members of the Varsity Cheerleading Squad include Row 1: M. Winterbottom, C. Erdman, C. Sullivan, G. Pennestri, K. Kirkpatrick. Row 2: D. Barrett, J. Priar, J. Gildea, D. Shea, N. McKnight, C/ Janiczek Row 3: Co-Capt. S. Romano, B. Larkin, Co-capt. N. Jennings, Missing is Coach P. Romano and M. Shields.

BOYS' BASKETBALL IS SPARKED

Co-captain Mark Krauter muscles his way inside for a rebound.

Junior Chris Wilkins gains possession of the ball in the tap-off.

Members of the Varsity Boys' Basketball team include Row 1: D. Caproletti, M. Nave, F. Mancusco, Co-Capt. P. Shada, Co-Capt. M. Krauter, M. Stumpf, Mgr. B. Berger. Row 2: Coach D. Mooney, B. Shane, B. Connors, D. Johnston, C. Wilkins, B. Murphy, Coach G. Quedenfeld.

BY A WINNING SPIRIT! nce again, the Cougar spirit came through! The Boys' ( ) Basketball team played the 1982-1983 season with that champion spirit that placed them in the running for the Central League title for the third consecutive year.

Under the direction of veteran coach Gerry Quedenfeld, the team won many, lost a few, and had a great time improving their already sharp skills.

Senior Co-captains Pete Shada and Mark Krauter, as well as Bill Murphy, and Juniors Chris Wilkins and Doug Johnston, and Sophomore Mike Stumpf highlighted an exciting season with their consistently exceptional performances.

The Cougars played in the regular league season, and also in a Christmas tournament in Reading, Pennsylvania, competing against Norristown, Harrisburg and Easton High Schools.

Co-captain Pete Shada (14) throws in a foul ball to teammate Chris Wilkins.

SHS 46 53 67 21 36 41 55 54 48 36

Henderson East Sun Valley Lower Merion Upper Darby Conestoga Norristown Radnor Ridley Marple

Opponent 57 50 52 19 35 39 66 47 35 38

SHS 51 49 48 51 44 54 52 39 48 57

Penncrest Haverford Lower Merion Upper Darby Conestoga Radnor Ridley Marple Penncrest Haverford

Opponent 53 44 47 39 40 47 38 44 52 52

Members of the Junior Varsity Boys' Basketball team include Row 1: B. Hornaday, J. Dickerson, R. Duffy, D. Whiteside, B. Swank, L. Janiczek. Row 2: M. Kapczynski, J. Wigington, B. Holloway, J. Burns. Row 3: A. Thomas, J. Bland, V. Pierce, J. Yost, B. Bland, Coach B. Speakman.

13~

GIRLS' BASKETBALL IS TOUGH

Surrounded by Penn Wood players, Liz McManus scores two points for Springfield.

Sue Hemphill fights for possession of the ball before scoring.

Members of the Varsity Girls' Basketball team include Row 1: M. Wilson, Co-Capt. L. McManus, Co-Capt. D. Giachetti, M. Hodnett. Row 2: Coach L. Ardao, B. Bingaman, M. Gaines, B. Hick, S. Hemphill, D. DiMarcello, Coach D. Williams

AND DETERMINED! T

he Girls' Basketball team experienced a season of intense training and tough games as it struggled to stay in the running for the Central League title. Led by Coach Linda Ardao, and Co-captains Dolores Giachetti and Liz McManus, the girls played to the limit of their abilities.

Two games that especially stand out as being truly exceptional were both against Marple. In the first, the girls lost by one point in the last seconds. The second game found Marple in Springfield's place, as they were defeated under the same circumstances. In both games the team exhibited their true strength and ability.

SHS

28 33 43 60 40 53 55 50

Lower Merion Upper Darby Conestoga Radnor Ridley Marple Penncrest Haverford

Opponent

SHS

33 72 37 57 56 54 42 16

40 34 46 36 30 41 63 37

Opponent Lower Merion Upper Darby Conestoga Radnor Ridley Marple Penncrest Haverford

Members of the Junior Varsity Girls' Basketball team include Row 1: C. Sheely, J. Wylie, M. Pitts, M. Simons. Row 2: K. Albany, C. Casey. S. Flecknoe, B. Voelker. D. Lutz

36 40 28 47 54 40 37 35

COUGAR HOCKEY REBUILDS

In a huddle, the Cougars build enthusiasm prior to a game against Bonner.

Goalie Dan Kurzenski displays the savage force he uses against his opponents.

Members of the Varsity Ice Hockey team include Row 1: J. Little, D. Carroll, J. Kush, D. Frank, D. Kurzenski, C. Medwid, P. Padley, R. O'Brien. Row 2: Coach J. Malloy, Coach B. Toomey, M. Bennett, T. Skammer, J. Fleming, S. Bossert, N. Peracchia, D. Kohl, S. Mininno, Coach N. Peracchia.

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

THEIR RANKS T

he Cougar hockey team, which experienced a "rebuilding" of its ranks, had a season marked by new players, intense training and tough competition.

The three veteran varsity players, Dave Frank, John Kush and Jim Little maintained a solid defensive line and encouraged the less experienced players in their efforts for improvement.

The team's greatest rivals, Haverford School and Cardinal 0' Hara High School provided sharp competition and exciting games.

SHS players defend their goal against Bonner.

SHS

1 1

4 1 3 1 4 2 5

Opponent Malvern West Catholic Bonner Haverford Episcopal Marple O'Hara Haverford Sch. St. James

8 5 3 9 路路路路3 4 4 4 4

Opponent

SHS

1 1

3 7 1 4 6 4 3

Malvern West Catholic St. James Haverford Sch. Marple Haverford Bonner O'Hara Episcopal

8 6 5 5 3 10 2 1 1

Members of the Junior Varsity Ice Hockey team include Row 1: S. Mininno, S. Casey, P. Padley, M. Spahr, M. Bennett, B. Murphy, Coach N. Peracchia. Row 2: Coach B. Curran, J. Robinson, R. O'Brien, V. Lima, R. Buggy, J. Martin, J. Kush, A. Hoffman, J. DeCarlo, Coach F. Towne.

THE GIRLS' GYMNASTICS TEAM

Jennifer Golden displays a fine line in her balance beam performance.

Nicole Micolucci executes a front handspring on the vault.

The girls and Coach Matt Busillo, anxiously await the outcome of the meet.

~._--------

MAKES SPRINGFIELD HISTORY T

he Gymnastics team had a season of great success, marked by an increased display of strength and depth. Coached by Matthew Busillo and led by Cocaptains Linda Kloss and Karen Mcintyre, the girls competed in the All-around, Vault, Uneven Parallel Bars, Balance Beam, and Floor events.

After the League competition was completed, the team qualified for District Championships, placing 6th overall. Nine girls then qualified for the Central League Competition and three of these advanced to the State Championships. They were Jennifer Golden, Linda Kloss and Molly Kearney. The team's participation in these Championship meets made Springfield Gymnastics history!

SHS

113.45 103.3 114.85 108.70 115.15 112.00 121.1 123.8 120.8 114.25 123.45 125.05 114.85

Opponent Haverford Conestoga Brandywine Penn Wood Upper Darby Harriton Ridley Radnor Penncrest Nether Providence Marple Lower Merion Concord

69.65 118.06 99.00 57.25 95.15 90.4 113.5 76.55 69.6 64.55 116.35 125.15 61.5

Lauren Emas stands victorious after her floor exercise.

Members of the Gymnastics Team include Row 1: J. Bonadio, N. Hoffert, L. Emas, P. Pappa, J. Golden, S. Note, M. Kearney, Co-capt. L. Kloss, N. Micolucci, L. King, Co-capt. K. Mcintyre.

WRESTLERS PIN THE SEASON

Jeff Chamberlain pins with a half-Nelson.

98 pound Rich Neelan has second thoughts about taking on 280 pound Bruce Wright.

Co-captain Jeff Lord ties up his Marple opponent for a successful pin.

Members of the Varsity Wrestling team include Row 1: Co-capt. J. Lord, R. Neelan, J. Collins, G. Pflieger, Co-capt. J. Rieder, S. Gluck, K. Hill, R. Buscaglia.

Row 2: Coach J. Richards, T. Rochester, M. Casey, R. Pierce, M. Parson, J. Murphy, P. Carozza, B. Wright, Trainer S. Todaro.

WITH HARD EARNED SUCCESS T

he Cougar Wrestlers, led by coach Jim Richards and Trainer Steve Todaro, had an exciting and successful season. Co-Captains Jamie Rieder and Jeff Lord, both Juniors, had very strong seasons, marking the Cougar team competition.

Rieder was ranked Number one in the District for his weight division. Senior Steve Gluck made major contributions to the team's record of victories, as did Pete Carozza, Jim Murphy, and Bruce Wright. The team, comprised largely of Juniors and Sophomores, showed great strength and determination, an indication of an even more successful season in 1984.

Jamie Rieder does a take-down to pin his opponent.

SHS

3 41 69 27 58 12 22 28 23

Downingtown Henderson Penn Wood Haverford School Penncrest Haverford Upper Darby East Marple

Opponent

SHS

57 16 0 23 3 36 36 30 35

25 14 35 0 48 30 47 20 33

Opponent Sun Valley Conestoga Arch. Carroll Ridley Chichester Penn Charter Lower Merion Radnor Academy Park

25 38 17 60 18 26 17 36 24

Members of the Junior Varsity Wrestling team include Row 1: K. Hoffert, R. Note, B. Kaut, A. Matarazzo, J. Robinson, E. Jarrell. Row 2: Coach J. Richards, S. Lentz, R. Ruch, S. Patterson, B. Note, J. Booth, J. Erb, Trainer S. Todaro

14

THE BOWLING TEAM STRIKES OUT he Bowling teams, under the coaching of Nelson Adams, had a season marked by many strikes! Competing in the Central League, the Varsity team defeated six other teams to place first. The J.V. team placed second in similar competition. Captain Glenn Fletcher was the District High Scorer with a 170 average. His skillful performance, as well as those of Dom Pirocchi and Sam Young strengthened the team's record.

T

SHS

3 4 4 3 3 2

o 3 1 3 3 3 4 2 4

Opponent Ridley Haverford Lower Merion Upper Darby Marple Haverford Ridley Upper Darby Marple Lower Merion Ridley Haverford Lower Merion Upper Darby Marple

1

o o 1 1 2 4 1 3 1 1 1

o 2

o

lembers of the Varsity team include Row 1: Capt. D. Pirocchi, G. Fletcher. Row 2: S. Dung, D. Abronski, B. Bennett. Missing is Coach N. Adams.

42

Captain Glenn Fletcher, District High Scorer, throws a strike.

r

Junior Varsity Members include Row 1: D. Hoy, S. Fletcher. Row 2: R. Lutz, M. Prodoehl, D. Rothberg.

NO MATTER THE WEATHER, THE COUGARS RUN!

T

he twenty tenacious and spirited runners who comprised the Winter Track team have different goals.

Running as individuals, they strived to improve their personal time and endurance records. Competing as a team, they tried to gain as many points as possible to contribute to the overall record of the entire Cougar team which rivals area high schools in grueling competition.

Practicing outdoors, the team endured the Winter temperatures, but were lucky as the season brought very little snow to make the running tougher.

Cortlant Stephans practices the starting spring position.

Dave Lanyon stretches hamstring muscles before practice.

Members of the Winter Track team include Row 1: C. Stephans, J. Jackson, J. McGuigan, P. McGuigan, R. Dennis. Row 2: D. Lanyon, M. Pratzner, S. Brattini, M. Kearney, C. Hilaman, R. Oliver, C. Gaines. Row 3: O. Truell, J. Gaines, C. Armstrong, B. Bonadio, C. Cress, J. Hirth, T. Jefferson. Missing is Coach D. Curran.

THE FRESHMAN ATHLETES ARE Members of the Freshman Boys' Basketball team include Row 1: S. Bellis, T. Simons, K. Ball, C. Glazier. Row 2: Coach J. Peoples, S. Vaughn, A. Kirkpatrick, B. Mohr, M. Pratzner, J. Hardy.

Members of the Freshman Girls' Basketball team include Row 1: L. Ciapana, A. DiMaio, S. Kane, B. Teszler, L. Nelson, L. Briddes, Row 2: Mgr. K. Valvarte, N. Pellegrino, T, Haiko, S, Harvey, A, Hughes, T. Elliot, C, Pellegrino, K, Brown, Mgr. D. Kasparian, Coach M. Boeni.

SHS FUTURE STARS

Members of the Freshman Cheerleading Squad include J. Erdman, K. Selbach, D. Mozzoni, C. Ford, M. Triozzi, C. Papale, A. Scott, A. Donofrio, K. Parson, K. Ciarrocchi. Missing is Coach P. Selbach.

3/4

BASKETBALL HAS SPIRIT! Members of the

3/4 Basketball team include Row 1: Y. ChUng, L. Beman, R. Pitts, K. Paul, A. Dursthoff. Row 2: A. Coburn, A. Rosenberg, R. Lockley, S. Trotter, M. Djevharian, Coach J. Brusch.

C T I

1\' T I ~

ยง

T II T

he Grand Performance of 1983 was clearly revealed in the many activities in which students participated. Whether directly on stage, back-stage or off stage students constantly were in the limelight.

Through student publications students were able to express their views. Through musical and theatrical organizations, the forensics team and Scott's Hi-Q, students were able to perform "on stage" displaying their talents. Other activities such as the language clubs and the ski club simply offered an opportuntiy to relax and share a common interest with friends. Finally in the climactic performance of 1983, Fiddler on the Roof on March 18, 19, 25, and 26, students were able to vividly display their artistic, theatrical and musical talents and have fun at the same time.

All of the activities helped students to form new friendships, make contributions to SHS and to become an integral part of the Grand Performance of 1983.

CREATIVITY PEAKS

Exhausted from reading two hundred student poems, Co-editors-in-chief Jenny Bupp and Faith Glazier take refuge in the Commons.

Literary Editor Greg Miller contemplates describing his shoe in blank verse.

Art editor Angie Chen puts aside the drawing board to pose for the Scrivener photographer.

Typing editor Mara Lewis twists Business Editor Amy Rosenberg's arm for funds for typewriter ribbons.

WITH THE LIT-MAG

At a screening staff meeting Art editors Angie Chen and Dave Garton review illustrations for original writings.

he Literary Magazine, advised by Mr. John Zappacosta, offered the student body two different mediums in which to express their creative talents.

The obvious, traditional manner was the publication which appeared in May. This collection of poetry, short stories, essays and art combined the verbal-visual of the writersartists with the talents of typists and graphics workers.

Anyone could submit creative writing. The screening staff met Sunday evenings to select the material to be printed.

Each writing was considered without knowledge of authorship, so that the work would be appraised on merit alone.

The screening staff welcomed writers and readers of all grade levels. The screening meetings also made for fun evenings as they were held at various staff members' homes and always included "munchies."

The second medium of expression was offered to the public the evening of February 25: the coffee house. This activity was the sole fund raiser which helped to defray expenses and keep the Literary Magazine itself affordable at 50 cents a copy. Styled in the manner of the great coffee houses of the 1960's, the evening was filled with acts ranging from music to comedy. And of course cups of java were available to the audience.

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Mary Shields provides a vocal act at the Coffee House.

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sion from theirC~I?l~wasas~ila:bleiwi~,UtctyaJr~e(Ql~rystwm1lilt.krides, Mrs, Ramb School Board, have a heart. I'm tired of I Mr, Tierno, or Mrs, may prove to sneaking around to smoke, and 'm sure a rewarding experience, others are too! . Scholarship bulletins, financial aid formation, parent meetings, visits fro college representatives, SAT Inform atlo scheduling assistance, course selectlo ~rl,"r'~are welcome. and orientation for new students, thE put letters must be are just a few examples of what the Gu ance Office has to offer. Students ne may only take the initiative and make an c request. right to pointment. With the wealth of Opportl . Itles available, It is a crime for students sit Idly by and waste these resources,

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Scrivener staff include Row 1: Kathy Stolnis, Bit Nicholson, Anita Nair, Laurie James, Sue Lord, Leza Raffel, Sonal Doshi. Row 2: Pam Hajinian, Melissa Djevarhian, Amy Jrn, Erin Kelly, Ann DeSantis. Row 3: Angie Chen, Ellen Hammond, Debbie Wallace, Linda Conklin, Loretta Green. Row 4: Neil McGlade, Jacque Spargo, Cindy Calla, ~ Garton.

_ _ 1983: A Grand Performance" was the theme of this year's Scrivener. For most students, the Scrivener was something for which they paid $18.00 in December and which they received in June. For those who actually worked on the book, however, Scrivener was a year long activity.

Work began early in the summer with organizational meetings and in August, Susan Lord, Erin Kelly, Jacque Spargo and Debbie Wallace attended a Taylor Publishing Company yearbook seminar where all the aspects of pr~uc­ ing an original, creative and quality yearbook were discussed. Then in September, the real work began. The first obstacle to be overcome was obtaining a room in which to work. Plans were that Mr. Horrigan would take over last year's room; thus vacating the second floor office for Scrivener. But his "new" office was not ready until late November. Then a very excited yearbook staff took over room 253 bringing all of their accompaniments: yearbooks,

manuals, Quad-Packs, croppers, cameras, etc.

In an effort to reflect the uniqueness of the year the style adopted by the staff included more copy, captions and featured pictures. The pressures of deadlines, taking, developing and printing pictures as well as unforeseen problems and the demands of the faculty and student body combined to create a very hectic year for all involved.

Advisor Miss Janet Hirt and editors Sue Lord, Erin Kelly and Jacque Spargo as well as Ann DeSantis, Anita Nair and Laurie James could often be found quad-packing, typing and cropping and captioning pictures long after everyone else was gone. Photographer Dom Pirocchi was a familiar sight around SHS with his camera in hand always ready to take a picture.

Business advisor Mr. Robert Young took over the responsibility of sales and distribution of the book. The staff completed a twenty-four page supplement of "Encores" which included Senior spotlights of prom and commencement. It was a year of many performances.

THE SCRIVENER GIVES A GRAND PERFORMANCE

Jacque Spargo thinks her job as Sports Editor would be easier if the phone in room 253 worked.

As Editor-in-chief Susan Lord knows every editor needs to know the keyboard.

Editor-in-chief Susan Lord Activities Editor Erin Kelly Sports Editor Jacque Spargo Faculty Editor Ann DeSantis Copy Editors Laurie James and Anita Nair Class Editors Ellen Hammond, Linda Conklin, Loretta Green Asst. Activities Editor Kathy Stolnis Asst. Sports Editor Sonal Doshi Asst. Faculty Editors Cindy Calla, Pam Hajinian Asst. Class Editors Elizabeth Nicholson, Melissa Djevarian, Amy Coburn Photographers ... Dom Pirocchi, Jamie Bryson, Dan Netting, Nick Smargiassi Art Staff ... David Garton, Steve Dennis, Kathy Paul Editorial Advisor Miss Janet Hirt Business Advisor Mr. Robert Young

Dom Pirocchi headed the photography team consisting of himself, Nick Smargiassi. Jamie Bryson and Dan Netting.

Activities Editor Erin Kelly can fit any picture to size - especially those in focus.

STUDENT COUNCIL

Student Council members include Row 1: Janet Winkler, Dave Thayer, Jack Hamilton, Beth Bingaman. Row 2: Ken Hoffert, Peggy Pappa, Heather Simons, Joan Udicious, Deana DiMarcello, Faith Glazier, Sharon Chillemi, John Hodge. Row 3: Advisor Eugene Horrigan, Chip Glazier, Nancy Hoffert, Robin Mariano, Mary Shields, Juliette Alfonsi, Ron D'Ortone, Andrea DiMaio, George Hill, Patti Lynn Donnelly. Row 4: Sandy Romano, Jaimie Priar, Kristen Kirkpatrick, Debbie Shea, Mike Horan, Audrey Donofrio, Sue Hemphill, Carolyn Casey, Tricia Elliott.

n May, 1982, the classes of 1983, 1984 and 1985 voted for their representatives to the Student Council. In the fall of 1982, the class of 1986 elected their representatives. Our student government is divided into two units: the executive and advisory councils, collectively known as Student Council. They were the liaison between the students and the administration.

Their first duty was to elect officers. Jack Hamilton became President, Beth Bingaman Vice-President, Dave Thayer Treasurer and Janet Winkler Secretary. Committees were also formed and committee chairpersons were chosen and started to work.

Throughout the year, the Council sponsored many activities which benefited both the school and the community.

The Blood Drive, "Turkey Fund," dances and "Senior Citizens' Day" as well as revisions within the school constitution were some of these activities. Under the direction of Mr. Eugene Horrigan, the Council tried to provide leadership which would result in a better school atmosphere for all.

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Mary Shields escorts Springfield Senior Citizens on their tour of SHS for Student Council's "Senior Citizens' Day."

LEARNS TO SERVE

Ken Lynch and Claudia Prestini participate in the Blood Drive which was organized by a Student Council committee and chairman Joan Udicious.

Dave Thayer and Janet Winkler help Mr. Yost pack a box of food for a needy family's holiday as part of the annual Student Council "Turkey Fund" drive.

SHS STUDENTS LIVE THE

Close-Up participants include Row 1: Stacy Eisenberg, Jamie Bryson, Dan Netting, Mark Parson, Joe Casadonte, Phil Over, Mr. Stephen DiFilipo. Row 2: Dom Pirocchi, Ann DeSantis, Greg Miller, Angie Chen, Clay Dursthoff, Kathy Alsop, Sponsor Mrs. Linda Ball.

Jamie Bryson presents his report on Domestic policy at one of the Close-Up Seminars.

Dominic Pirocchi, Angie Chen and Greg Miller enjoy their last evening in Washington at the Close-Up banquet.

Linda Conklin rushes to the bus eager to spend another day in Washington.

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hirteen SHS students obtained an inside look at gover~ent on the Close-Up trip to Washington, D.C.

On January 10, Mrs. Ball, Mr. DiFilipo and the sudents boarded a Greyhound Bus and embarked on an extremely rewarding, exciting and educational week. Close-Up, a nationally organized program for high school students offers a wide variety of experiences from extensive tours of the Capitol, White House and other landmarks to discussions with the people who make our nation run to encounters with kids from other areas of the country (this year it was Atlanta, Ga.) . Besides learning a great deal, the participants enjoyed a night out and especially the presentation of the play "On Your Toes" at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.

Mrs. Ball talks with Congressman Bob Edgar as he prepares to address Close-Up participants, one of his annual tasks.

WASHINGTON EXPERIENCE

Seminar participants include Sue Lord, Erin Kelly, Press Secretary Larry Speakes, Dave Barrett, Jacque Spargo, Jack Hamilton.

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he main thrust of the Springfield Model UN Club's year was participation in the Model UN at the University of Pennsylvania. To prepare for this, the students spent many hours researching the countries they represented. The Club also sponsored a dance in late April and journeyed to New York in May to tour the United Nations Building.

n September 25, five Close-Up alumni traveled to ( ) Washington, D.C. for a special White House Seminar held in the Old Executive Office BUilding. Highlighting the day was the filming of speeches by such leaders as Secretary of Transportation Drew Lewis and then Deputy Press Secretary Larry Speakes. The students were given the opportunity to question the speakers in depth concerning their personal views about their field.

UN LIVES AT SHS

Model UN participants include Sonal Doshi, Amy Rosenberg, Ann DeSantis, Advisor Mr. Thomas Grubb, Erin Kelly, Cindy Calla.

:XCITEMENT PREVAILS IN ACADEMIC QUIZ

Hi-Q members include Row 1: Eric Lyons, Eric Levin. Susan Lord, Joan Udicious. Row 2: Ellen Hammond, Brian Holloway, Debbie Kolb. Jenny Bupp. Advisor Helen Sebold.

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"That's a correct answer!" says emcee Tom McCarthy as Springfield pulls out a heart stopping victory over O'Hara and Swarthmore.

Mrs. Lamb, advisor of the Championship '82 team, helps Eric Levin celebrate another Springfield victory.

his year's Scott's Hi-Q team, advised by Mrs. Helen Sebold, followed last year's championship team's tradition with an exciting and successful season. On January 13, the team opened its season at Radnor with a smashing victory over both Radnor and Academy Park. Springfield scored 42 points which was the highest of the first round. Then on February 1, the team scored a dramatic win at home when Eric Levin correctly answered the final question with just one second on the clock. He figured the lateral surface area in square centimeters of a right circular cylinder whose height was 10 centimeters and whose volume was 250 cubic centimeters. Their third meet was at Marple Newtown on February 28, against Marple Newtown and Penn Wood.

Scott's Hi-Q is the oldest continuous academic quiz program in the country. Sponsored by Scott Paper Company since 1948, the competition is designed to encourage and recognize academic achievement, initiative and good sportsmanship among high school students. Questions are drawn from the following areas: Current Events, American History, World History, American Literature, Vocabulary, Physical Science, Life Science, Sports, Art History, Mathematics, Shakespeare and American Government.

This year, the team worked hard reading Shakespeare plays, devouring the New York Times, reviewing mathematical formulas, discovering history from 1600-1800 and memorizing numerous important terms, titles, authors, scientists, etc. Every Wednesday the group "convened" in the LMC and they also held special "cram sessions" before each meet. Mrs. Lamb, though on sabbatical, enriched the team's repertoire of information concerning vocabulary, Shakespeare and especially American Literature. Study sessions also included Mr. Bartow, Mr. Jefferis and Mr. Stinson who drilled the team with facts and figures from their respective disciplines.

NHS CHALLENGED TO PURSUE GOALS T

he twenty-one members of the senior class given membership in NHS as juniors became the governing force of the organization. Advised by Mr. Shoemaker, the members elected four officers: David Barrett, Faith Glazier, Mark Parson and Mary Shields. They determined that the NHS would be involved in raising money for the American Heart Association through a jump-a-thon.

An induction ceremony was held December 13, in Audion A, with the officers conducting the service for forty-one members of the Senior class. The new members were called forth and Mr. Simon administered the oath. The main address was given by Mr. Robert Carroll who challenged the students to pursue their goals. He stressed that if you don't try, you won't succeed. Following the service a reception of welcome was held for members, their family and friends.

Those elected in December were in charge of the induction on April 18, for those selected from the class of '84.

The purpose of the society was to recognize achievement in four areas: scholarship, leadership, character, and service.

With Mr. Shoemaker's encouragement the members tried to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulate a desire to render service, promote worthy leadership, and encourage the development of character in students of SHS.

Newly elected members Herb Kerns, Renee Russo, Kathy Kiley, Dorothy Marone, Jacque Spargo and Jim Stephanou prepare to recite the Honor Society oath.

2nd Year Members include Row 1: Beth Bingaman, Elizabeth Nicholson, Joe Perna, Sue Lord, Dolores Giachetti, Ann Marie DeSantis. Row 2: Joan Udicious, Mary Shields, Faith Glazier, Jennifer Bupp, Rosemarie Finio, Kim Yocum, Leslie Hamilton. Row 3: Dave Barrett, Kevin Barner, Dave Thayer, Mark Parson, Eric Levin, Joe Golton. Not pictured: Debbie Kolb, Pete Shada.

1st Year Members include Row 1: Dom Pirocchi, Erin Kelly, Nancy Grant, Liz Medwid, Sonal Doshi, Anita Nair, Greg Miller, Patti Pontari, Ritamarie Pitts, Kelly McGuckin, Kathy Hughes, Carl Petrillo. Row 2: Patty Bailey, Jacque Spargo, Ellen Hammond, Diane Byrne, Kathy Brennan, Beth Elias, Laurie James, Kathy Conlin, Jill Taber, Kathy Kiley, Bonnie Casey, Julie Buck. Row 3: James Stephanou, Kim Frye, Renee Russo, Dorothy Marone, Cindy Calla, Sue Schwartz, Margie Wilson, Herb Kerns, Caryn Furtaw, Mike Pratzner, Mike Jones. Row 4: Joe Cassadonte, Clay Dursthoff, Pat Conway, Bob Sorensen. Not pictured: Mark Krauter, Neil McGlade.

FORENSICS UNDERGOES CHANGE

The Varsity Affirmative team of Jacquelyn Spargo and Michael Kasnic are seen here debating at Marple Newtown on February 10.

The Varsity Negative team of Eileen McHugh and David Barrett have a very successful season.

The Springfield team awaits the final decision on their rounds: Advisor John Leonard, David Barrett, Eileen McHugh, Jacquelyn Spargo and Michael Kasnic.

11= ormer member and Springfield graduate, John Leonard â&#x20AC;˘

was at the helm of the Forensic Team. With Mr. Maher's employment status at the District level, a new advisor was sought. Mr. Leonard agreed and with Mrs. Debby Levin's help, the team was scurrying for information, arguing points, and rushing off for competitions.

The major thrust of the organization was debate with the topic, Resolved: That the U.S. Government should significantly curtail arms sales to other nations.

In addition to league debating, the members participated in informative and extemporaneous speech events, LincolnDouglas debates, and Youth Energy Debates in which Dave and Mike placed second.

Mrs. Levin is always happy to attend the debates with her "Children."

NEW CLUB MED HITS THE SPOT

Members of Club Med and advisor Mr. Bartow listen as Dr. Burley answers one of the student's question concerning bio-engineering.

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tudents interested in health careers became part of SHS's new club sponsored by Mr. Dennis Bartow.

There was so much interest in exploring the possibilities for employment in the health field that Mara Lewis organized the petitioning for such an organization and Mr. Bartow agreed to take it on.

A variety of activities both in and out of school enabled students to obtain a realistic perspective of their careers.

Club members enthusiastically viewed video-tapes of authentic autopsies. On February 14, participants met with Dr. Burley of Drexel University to discuss careers in medicine and biotechnology. Also in February a field trip was made to the computer video exhibition at Scenic Hills in order to observe demonstrations of the medical diagnostic capabilities of the computer.

Additional events included open houses at colleges such as Bryn Mawr and Jefferson, guest speakers, labwork, computer searches and trips to hospitals and museums.

Club Med members include: President - Mara Lewis Vice-President - Sonal Doshi Secretary - Renee Russo Treasurer - Dorothy Marone Keith Black Jennifer Bupp Angie Chen Yungsun Chung Ashi Dalkilic Larry Farrell Abdul Foad Donna Garoh Brian Holloway Lisa King Eric Levin Anthony McCurdy Kevin Montgomery Anita Nair Mark Parson Madeline Pitts Rita Pitts Carolyn Primavera Lori Serafino Donna Souders Lauren Stein Kathy Stolnis Philip Wider

Mara Lewis sings "I want to hold your hand" to the oldest Club Med member.

SKI CLUB DREAMS OF SNOW

Making a smooth turn, Tom Ferguson displays his skill on the slopes.

Kevin McKnight and Liz Noone head for hot chocolate at the lodge after an exciting day of skiing.

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oasting over one hundred members, the Ski Club ninth through twelfth grades. Every member thought and dreamed snow so that trips would be made to many of the Pocono slopes including Little Gap, Camelback, Jack Frost, Big Boulder and Elk Mountain.

The unseasonably warm temperatures of December as well as the Blizzard in February made planning difficult, but a night trip was planned to Spring Mountain. Skiing under the lights there was a new and different experience.

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Officers Kevin McKnight, Kelly McGuckin and Pat Rosiello are ready to hear the details of the upcoming trip to Jack Frost from the Sponsor Mr. Peoples.

For Denise Draves and Liz Noone. part of the thrill of skiing is riding the lift.

STUDENTS SHAPE UP

Matt Donnelly find. that 30 leg curls really do improve his strength.

Weightlifter. include Row 1: Dave McClintock, Don Young, Mark Hanna, Hung Nguyen, Dan Longo, Joe Alfonsi, Hyon Chun Shin. Row 2: Tom Mahoney, Don Meyers, Dave Lanyon, Keith Engelbrecht, Dave Sciubba, Gary Fritz, Greg Buczacki, Chris DeBernardi, Sponsor Mr. Yaeck.

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very Monday, Wednesday, and Friday grunts and groans of effort could be heard coming from the weight room in the gold gym. The weightlifting club, supervised by Mr. Yaeck and Mr. Williams went on all year and included most of the student body at one point or another. Members ranged from off season athletes to those whose goal was the body beautiful.

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Keith Engelbrecht work. hard on his weekly routine which includes sit-ups.

GERMANS Promote Gemutlichkeit

Germen club members include Row 1: Angie Chen, Andy Hartline, Amy Rosenberg, Jim Warrington. Row 2: Stephen Gammarino, Bob Esgro, David Teszler, Thomas Coulter.

Officers: Amy Rosenberg, Andy Hartline. Advisor: Mrs. India Harris.

he Deutsch Verein afforded its members the fun experience of good friendship and fellowship. K~se and Wurst were sampled at afternoon meetings; the annual Octoberfest was celebrated, and at the end of the year a covered dish dinner boasted the fare of Germany. The entire school was invited to a slide trip through Germany. The Rhine Valley awed the audience and the magic of the castles breathed a fairytale atmosphere.

Fund raising included a German pastry sale where strudel and Sachertorte were fast sellers.

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Anthony McCurdy end Donald Young enjoy the German food offered at the Octoberfest celebration.

FIESTAS HIGHLIGHT THE YEAR

Spanish Club members include Standing: Denise McNulty, Lisa Joyce, Cheryl Holstein, Judy Gaines, Kathy Alsop, Katie Valvardi, Colleen Conway, Cindy Hilaman, Becky Green. Seated: Lauren Stein, Melissa Calla.

Marilyn Gaines, Carolyn Gaines, Cindy Hilaman and Renee Dennis sing Feliz Navidad at the club's Christmas party.

Cindy Calla, Cheryl Holstein, Lisa Joyce and Denise McNUlty are the winners of the costume contest at the club's Halloween party.

he Spanish Club filled the year's calendar in celebration with a Halloween party, a Christmas party, and a Valentine's day party. Such festivity helped to enrich the members' knowledge of Spanish as well as the culture of the various Spanish speaking countries. On October 13, the group enjoyed the performance of a Spanish dance troupe at Cabrini College. The club also raised money for scholarships through such activities as a bake sale held December 20. The Spanish Club Award was presented at Commencement to the most outstanding Senior Spanish student.

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Officer: Cindy Calla, Advisor: Mrs. Aurora Moral and Officer: Clay Dursthoff.

FRENCH CELEBRATE CULTURE ....ÂŁ embers of "Le Club Frar'Gais" experienced a taste of ~ French culture and cuisine through a variety of activities which highlighted different aspects of France and French custom.

Starting off the year with a "Wine" and cheese party in October, the club continued its sampling of French culture by attending, in November, a French film, "A Bout de Souffle."

They celebrated "Le Noel" with a French Christmas party on December 22 at Jenny Bupp's house and a progressive dinner.

The second half of the year was filled with French cooking workshops, a French game night, a crepe sale and a party for the French Exchange students. A Mardi Gras celebration was held on February 15 in Room 250.

Vice President: Jenny Bupp, President: Debbie Kolb, Treasurer: Cindy Calla.

French Club members not pictured include: Debbie Ashmore, Gretchen Blankenship, Tracie Boyle, Ashie Dalkilic, Sonal Doshi, Debbie Frederick, Joe Grelis, Dawn Haiko, Mark Hanna, Sue Hemphill, Brian Holloway, Keith Jackson, Mara Lewis, Lana Mark, Susan McCarriston, Piffy McGuigan, Jennifer Ray, Jill Taber.

Missy Calla ponders whether to sample Brie or Camembert cheese.

French Club members at the Christmas party include Row 1: Ellen Hammond, Sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Polini, Kevin Montgomery, Donna Souders, Debbie Kolb. Row 2: Amy Coburn, Melissa Djevarhian, Loretta Green.

French Club members include Row 1: Melissa Djevarhian, Leza Raffel, Linda Conklin, Angie Chen. Row 2: Amy Coburn, Kathy Stolnis, Ellen Hammond, Clay Dursthoff.

Determined to have everything look "magnifique," Cindy Calla, Clay Dursthoff and Debbie Kolb arrange the table for the Wine and Cheese party.

SHS INVADES FRANCE

The blizzard of '83 cancels the night-flight to Paris. Craig Giardano, Jay Erb and Ed Bittner ready for a long night at Kennedy airport.

Mark Hanna and Keith Jackson pose on the Rue de Rivoli, outside Ie J eu de Paume. The J eu de Paume Musee houses a collection of impressionist art.

Au revoirs are made to their French families outside the Lycee Marcelin Berthelot. On March 20, welcomes are given the French counterparts at 8H8.

Keith Jackson, Mark Hanna, Amy Coburn, Tracie Boyle and others enjoy the visit to Mont 8t. Michel on the three-day tour of Brittany.

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leven Springfielders accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Polini participated in the foreign exchange program which linked SHS with the Lycee Marcelin Berthelot in suburban Paris. In 1974, SHS had been matched with Bexhill-on-Sea, England.

With a send off of snow, the group was airborne February 12. A mini tour of Brittany preceded the home and school stay in Saint Maur. The rest of the time the group was housed with French families. Each returned March 4, bubbling with new experience as well as a greater appreciation for their own country and school.

To meet the requirements of participation each student had two years of French or more, a responsible attitude, a willingness to work, and $1,000 which included transportation, lodging and meal fees.

Assistant Principal Richard Simon worked with the NASSP in arranging this cultural exchange.

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Mrs. Polini meets with the group to discuss their new experiences in a new country: Mark Hanna, Trish Eliot, Kathy Canon, Jay Erb, Ed Bittner, Craig Giardano. Not pictured are Tracie Boyle, Amy Coburn, Jennifer Feustal, Kim Marryott, and Keith JHackson.

LMC WORKERS RECORD ALL

Video Tape Crew includes Seated: Greg Miller, Rob Neal. Standing: Matt Radico, Beth Kapczynski, Mark Allen, Jim Warrington, Amy Coburn, Robert Wright.

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he Video Tape Crew learned camera techniques and editing procedures. They taped several programs including the student organized cable program entitled "Teens on the Town" as well as in school programs such as the Scott's Hi-Q meet. The members of this crew, under the direction of Mr. Stephen DiFilipo, received valuable training in broadcasting which was especially helpful for those who intended to pursue a career in communications.

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MC Aides voluntarily devoted their free periods, study halls or lunch periods to help students in their quest for knowledge. Aides were responsible for both clerical and mechanical duties. They assisted students in locating research materials, filing, shelving, retrieving magazines and checking out LMC materials. Although there was no specific required amount of work time, some aides came daily to insure that the LMC routine ran smoothly.

LMC Aides include Row 1: Tiffany Neu, Sandy Carpenter. Row 2: Jim Warrington, Advisor Mrs. Marie McConnell. Aides not pictured include Leah Beman, Lisa Freeland, Charlotte Older, Katie alderson, Matt Radico.

ORCH/BAND RAISE NEEDED FUNDS

The papertruck was conducted approximately 2 Saturdays per month, from lOam to 2pm. Here, Sue Hemphill braves the snow on December 11th to perform her two hour shift.

Bucks-for-Band, held on Saturday Oct. 9, kicked off the financial drive for '82-'83. Members such as Chris Nolan, Tony Riviello, and Cheryl Sheely, pictured here, went from door to .door asking for donations. The $2,000 received was used solely to buy, mend, and clean uniforms.

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und raising was part of the musical scene for band and orchestra members. There was the ongoing paper drive as well as special offerings such as the two week December sale of cheese and sausage. Mr. "D," assisted by the Band and Orchestra Association oversaw these activities which climaxed in May with the annual plant sale. A variety of vegetable and flower seedlings were available for planting as well as blooming hanging baskets and plants ready to brighten any garden.

These fund raisers benefited the students in two ways. Improved uniforms were the first result of Bucks-for-Band. The other activities allowed for students to earn money to be credited to them to defray expenses received in band activities. If the student did not use his "funds" while in band, the money could be transferred to a younger brother or sister's account. If not, then the "funds" revert to the school general fund.

The success of these fund raisers was due not just to the dedication and commitment of Mr. "D" and the band parents and members, but also to the enthusiastic support of the community. Residents brought their paper to the school; families ate pounds of pasta; many gift givers bought cheese and sausage to be enjoyed by friends; everyone wanted plants to erase the dismalness of winter. â&#x20AC;˘

Mike George and Pat Conway prepare the main dish at the Sphagetti Dinner. The Springfield community came en masse to make this event a rousing success.

MUSIC FOR FEMALE VOICES ADDS

Junior Girls Chorus members include Row 1: Diane Alsop, Denise McNulty, Kathy Holstein, Lisa Shaw, Tracie Averill, Christine Casey. Row 2: Wendy Dalrymple, Lynn Foley, Kim Marryott, Bridgette Kane, Sylvia Ambrose, Lisa Zacker. Row 3: Cheryl Holstein, Tricia Murphy, Lori Davis, Patti Mcintyre, Jacque Thompson, Renee Dennis. Row 4: Deryl Collom, Tricia Elliott, Kris Elliott, Barbara Grosso, Vicki Mossman.

Officers: Lynn Foley, Tricia Elliott, Christine Casey, Lisa Zacker. ~

inth and tenth grade girls interested in music arranged for female voices joined the Junior Girls Chorus. Practicing twice a week, they sang at the Mid-Winter Concert and the Spring Concert, April 7.

At the Mid-Winter Concert they joined with the Senior Girls Chorus as well as with the Junior and Senior Choirs to sing Christmas Music for Orchestra and Voices. The orchestral accompaniment made this a unified musical endeavor which met with much audience approval. ~

Choral director Mr. AI Brennan strikes the opening note of song.

TO CONCERT PROGRAMS

Senior Girls Chorus members include Row 1: Patti Pontari, Anita Nair, Kathy Todaro, Debbie Wallace, Kim Zufall, Ritamarie Pitts, Faith Glazier, Joan Udicious, Erin Kelly. Row 2: Bit Nicholson, Julie Buck, Beth Elias, Laurie James, Davona Dean, Kim Marker, Kathy Conlin, Amy Holland, Kathy Brennan. Row 3: Bonnie Casey, Kathy Daily, Beth Kapczynski, Megan Cavallari, Terry Hoffman, Lisa Corea, Jacque Spargo, Marie Winterbottom, Marilyn Gaines, Norie Macall. Row 4: Jenny Atchison, Becky Green, Debbie Shea, Patti Lynn Donnelly, Cheryl Collom, Chris Klagholz, Sherry Moon, Sue Halberg, Christine Patti, Cindy Hilaman. Row 4: Tracy Chestnutt, Mary Shields, Sharon Murphy, Karen Peoples, Dorothy Marone, Cindy Calla, Nicole Micolucci, Maria Salatino, Leslie Hamilton, Debbie Frederick.

Officers: Maria Salatino, Debbie Shea, Cindy Calla. Not Pictured: Sue Halberg.

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period every Monday and Wednesday eleventh â&#x20AC;˘ and twelfth grade girls sang music arranged for female voices.

Their renditions were included in both the Mid-Winter and Spring concerts. At the former they sang four selections including Benedictus and It's Beginning To Look Like Christmas. They also joined with the choir in the Hallelujah Chorus.

Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy was the show stopper at the Spring Concert May 20.

Faith Glazier is the soloist in the song Feast of Lights performed at the Mid-Winter concert.

JUNIOR CHOIR ADDS HARMONY Soprano members include Row 1: Wendy Dalrymple, Diane Alsop, Kathleen Brogan, Kathy Valvardi, Heather Collins. Row 2: Lynne Foley, Kim Marryott, Kathy Holstein, Peggy Foley, Kathy Plocinik. Row 3: Cheryl' Holstein, Amy Lesher, Erica Alston, Jacque Thompson, Christine Richards, Christin Selbach. Row 4: Lisa Joyce, Deryl Collom, Tricia Elliott, Jennifer Ray, Michele Wasserman, Debbie Beale, Kris Elliott, Barbara Grosso, Vicki Mossman.

Tenor and Bass members include Row 1: Joe Grelis, Brian MacMullen, Matt Adkins. Row 2: John Lovell, Fred Wright, Mike Winterbottom. Row 3: Paul Torna, Stephen Halberg, Mike Bolton.

Officers: Brian MacMullen, Lisa Shaw, Vicki Mossman, Tracie Averill.

ne of the high points of being in Junior Choir was par( ) ticipating in the Mid-Winter Concert in December.

Since that event involved the orchestra and Senior Choir, it was important to be good. Consequently, the ninth and tenth grade members practiced very hard twice a week.

In April, they were on center stage with their own Spring Concert on the seventh.

Alto members include Row 1: Dawn Kasparian, Lisa Shaw, Denise McNulty, Row 2: Janice Bonadio, Chris Casey, Linda Christine, Tracie Averill.

Row 3: Lisa Zacker, Renee Dennis, Suzanne Garoh, Tracy Haiko. Row 4: Tina Chaippini, Melissa Djevharian, Amy Coburn, Audrey Mark.

SPECIAL GROUPS ADD SPARKLE

Boys Chorus includes: Tim Skammer, John Mahoney, Wayne Rombach, Glenn Fletcher, Kevin Irwin, Joe Casadonte, Dean Griffis, Rob Wright, Geoff Lord, Matt Radico.

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he Boys Chorus appeared on stage with the Jur Choir and Junior Girls Chorus at the April 7 conc Consisting of boys grades nine through twelve, group rhet under the direction of Mr. AI Brennan tWiCI week. Their repertoire consisted of harmony arranged male voices.

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hose deemed by Vocal director Mr. AI Brennan as the top thirty singers in the school became the Pop Group. Their music selections included traditional and popular songs and arrangements.

With their songs, they performed in the community, providing enjoyment for many local groups. They were included in the spring concert April 7.

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Pop Group members include Row 1: Joe Mullock, Dianne Pearce, Debbie Wallace, Mary Shields, Dana Barrett. Row 2: Jenny Atchison, Bit Nicholson, Becky Green, Kathy Todaro, Faith Glazier, Leslie Hamilton, Marilyn Gaines, Carolyn Gaines. Row 3: Kevin Irwin, Phil Over, Jeff Gabriel, Joe Burns, Dave Barrett, Dave Lanyon, Dave Curtis, Heidi Hirth, Sue Halberg, Joe Casadonte.

Row 4: Nicole Miccolucci, Megan Cavallari.

SENIOR CHOIR CONTINUES

Soprano members include Row 1: Leigh Northwood, Kim Zufall. Angie Chen, Anita Nair. Kathy Todaro, Debbie Wallace, Dawn Bellocchio. Row 2: Linda Conklin, Bit Nicholson. Laurie James, Beth Elias. Meg Cavalieri, Kim Marker, Lisa Corea. Row 3: Ellen Hammond, Ritamarie Pitts, Dianne Pearce, Becky Greene.

Patti Lynn Donnelly, Jaimie Priar, Kathy Conlin. Row 4: Sue Young, Kim Krauter, Debbie Shea, Bonnie Casey, Beth Kapczynski, Kathy Daily, Karen Peoples.

Row 5: Donna Weissert, Tracy Chestnutt, Marilyn Edwards, Linda Messerschmid, Mary Shields, Dorothy Marone, Cindy Calla, Nicole Micolucci.

Bass members include Row 1: Andy Shane, Dale Owens, Dave Lanyon, Joe Perna. Row 2: Cliff Brunken, Tim Vlassopoulos. Row 3: Tim Skammer, Scott Bossert, Joe Mullock. Row 4: Dean Griffis, Greig McKinley, Ed Handline. Row 5: Dave Curtis, Joe Casadonte, Dave Thayer, Dave Barrett.

he concerts in the high school auditorium gave the Senior Choir two semesters of hard work of preparation. First was the Mid-Winter Concert scheduled for the afternoon of December 12, and due to the weather was actually held the evening of December 20.

Traditional music of the season comprised the December program with the Heilig and Hallelujah Chorus again the annual favorites. The Home and School Association hosted a reception in the lobby following the concert.

Their music reached the community with a sing-in at the Media Court House December 21. This was followed by a stop at Fair Acres to entertain the residents.

With the holidays completed, the harmony switched to preparation for the Spring Concert, May 20.

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Officers Row 1: Tim Skammer, Karen Peoples. Dana Barrett. Row 2: Geoff Lord. Dave Barrett. Maria Salatino.

SPECIAL GROUPS ADD SPARKLE

Boys Chorus includes: Tim Skammer, John Mahoney, Wayne Rombach, Glenn Fletcher, Kevin Irwin, Joe Casadonte, Dean Griffis, Rob Wright, Geoff Lord, Matt Radico.

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he Boys Chorus appeared on stage with the Jur Choir and Junior Girls Chorus at the April 7 conc Consisting of boys grades nine through twelve, group rhet under the direction of Mr. AI Brennan twici week. Their repertoire consisted of harmony arranged male voices.

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hose deemed by Vocal director Mr. AI Brennan as the top thirty singers in the school became the Pop Group. Their music selections included traditional and popular songs and arrangements.

With their songs, they performed in the community, providing enjoyment for many local groups. They were included in the spring concert April 7.

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Pop Group members include Row 1: Joe Mullock, Dianne Pearce, Debbie Wallace, Mary Shields, Dana Barrett. Row 2: Jenny Atchison, Bit Nicholson, Becky Green, Kathy Todaro, Faith Glazier, Leslie Hamilton, Marilyn Gaines, Carolyn Gaines. Row 3: Kevin Irwin, Phil Over, Jeff Gabriel, Joe Burns, Dave Barrett, Dave Lanyon, Dave Curtis, Heidi Hirth, Sue Halberg, Joe Casadonte.

Row 4: Nicole Miccolucci, Megan Cavallari.

SENIOR CHOIR CONTINUES

Soprano members include Row 1: Leigh Northwood, Kim Zufall, Angie Chen, Anita Nair, Kathy Todaro, Debbie Wallace, Dawn Bellocchio. Row 2: Linda Conklin, Bit Nicholson, Laurie James, Beth Elias, Meg Cavalieri, Kim Marker, Lisa Corea. Row 3: Ellen Hammond, Ritamarie Pitts, Dianne Pearce, Becky Greene, Patti Lynn Donnelly, Jaimie Priar, Kathy Conlin. Row 4: Sue Young, Kim Krauter, Debbie Shea, Bonnie Casey, Beth Kapczynski, Kathy Daily, Karen Peoples.

Row 5: Donna Weissert, Tracy Chestnutt, Marilyn Edwards, Linda Messerschmid, Mary Shields, Dorothy Marone, Cindy Calla, Nicole Micolucci.

Bass members include Row 1: Andy Shane, Dale Owens, Dave Lanyon, Joe Perna. Row 2: Cliff Brunken, Tim Vlassopoulos. Row 3: Tim Skammer, Scott Bossert, Joe Mullock. Row 4: Dean Griffis, Greig McKinley, Ed Handline. Row 5: Dave Curtis, Joe Casadonte, Dave Thayer, Dave Barrett.

he concerts in the high school auditorium gave the Senior Choir two semesters of hard work of preparation. First was the Mid-Winter Concert scheduled for the afternoon of December 12, and due to the weather was actually held the evening of December 20.

Traditional music of the season comprised the December program with the Heilig and Hallelujah Chorus again the annual favorites. The Home and School Association hosted a reception in the lobby following the concert.

Their music reached the community with a sing-in at the Media Court House December 21. This was followed by a stop at Fair Acres to entertain the residents.

With the holidays completed, the harmony switched to preparation for the Spring Concert, May 20.

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Officers Row 1: Tim Skammer, Karen Peoples, Dana Barrett. Row 2: Geoff Lord, Dave Barrett, Maria Salatino.

FOUR-PART HARMONY

Alto members include Row 1: Sue Lord, Erin Kelly, Lynn Edwards, Kathy Breenan, Beth Bingaman, Julie Buck. Row 2: Judy Gaines, Amy Holland, Faith Glazier, Joan Udicious, Jacque Spargo, Carolyn Horn. Row 3: Kim Yocum, Carolyn Gaines, Lisa King, Norie Macall, Dana Barrett, Valerie Harlan. Row 4: Marilyn Gaines, Sue Halberg, Lisa Huczko, Cindy Hilaman, Maria Salatino, Kris Zebley, Donna Garoh. Row 5: Sue Hemphill, Debbie Kolb, Tim Skammer, Sherry Moon, Donna Jackman, Debbie Frederick, Leslie Hamilton, Barbara Hick.

Tenor members include Row 1: Geoff Lord, Jerry Gormley, John Mahoney. Row 2: Alan Zufall, Kevin Irwin, Glenn Fletcher. Row 3: Phil Over, Chris Linton, Dan Netting. Row 4: Joe Burns, Jeff Gabriel. Row 5: Rich McNeill, Brian Halloway, Pat Conway.

Mr. Brennan directs the choir on the finishing notes of Fanfare for Christmas.

Ibers of the Orchestra include: Violins Row 1: Kim Frye, Nancy Grant, Phil Wider, Kathy Hilbert. Row 2: Phil Henderson" Erica Milbourne, Donna Souders, Deanne 'r. Row 3: Barbara Primavera, Dolores Giachetti, Fred Buffone, Tracy Chestnutt. Clarinets: Jeff Hammaker, John Gannon, Diane Byrne, Amy Holland, Stacey Flecknoe. ,oon: Kathy Hughes. Percussion: Dan Netting, Mike Inforzato, Wayne Rombach. Oboes: Karen Hughes, Kathy Jurecic. Flutes: Elaine Davis, Esther Golton, Debbie Kolb, ifer Bupp. Cellos: Ellen Hammond, Joe Golton. French Horns: Kim Yocum, John Lenthe, Chris Higgins, Barb Hick, Nancy Cane, Eric McGlade. Violas: Will Rosser, Mara >, Liz Rieder, Bob Clements. Trumpets: Phil DiCicco, Jamie Bryson, Steve Gammarino, Ed Bittner. Trombones: Dave Teszler, Chuck Thorpe, Brian Wenzinger, Ken ~rt. Tuba: Mark Lightcap. Basses: Michael George, Eric Lyons.

ORCHESTRA PROJECTS CLASS

Beyond the conventional school day Mr. Luca DelNegro gives many hours of direction.

he orchestra represented the strings and winds of grades nine through twelve. They were technically scheduled together twice a week, but many members had split lunch so that rehearsal time was shortened.

Nevertheless Mr. "0" achieved the best sound of orchestration as heard at the Mid-Winter Concert and Spring Concert.

Many of the members formed the orchestra for the play Fiddler On the Roof. This was an added appearance to their musical calendar.

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MUSICIANS ACHIEVE

Mark Parson Bass -

District/State Orchestra

Patricia Bailey Flute -

District Band

Mary Shields Soprano -

Amy Holland

Michael George

ercussion - District Band/ listrict/ Regional Orchestra

District/ Regional Chorus

Joseph Golton

Clarinet - District/State Band/ District Orchestra; All Eastern

Cello -

Philip Henderson

John Lenthe French Horn -

District Band; District Orchestra

Violin -

District/Regional Orchestra

Kim Frye

Kim Yocum French Horn - District/Regional Orchestra; Vocal - District Chorus

District/State/Regional Orchestra

Violin -

District/Regional/State Orchestra; All Eastern

RECOGNITION AND HONORS

Stacey Flecknoe Clarinet -

District Orchestra

Brian Wenzinger Trombone -

District Band; District Orchestra

Angie Chen Cello -

District/Regional Orchestra

Jennifer Bupp

Pat Conway Clarinet -

Chris Higgins

Flute - District Band; District / Regional Orchestra

French Horn - District Ban District/ Regional Orchestn

Tracy Chestnutt

District Band; District Orchestra

Soprano -

District/Regional Chorus

nce again District and Regional Music Activi1 ( ) featured Springfield musicians. District Band v held in Avon Grove; District Orchestra in Coats\' and District Chorus in Downington.

Those jUdged the best from the District participants WI on to Regionals. From there the best will play in States n, fall.

Will Rosser Viola -

District/ Regional Orchestra

Mara Lewis Viola -

District/State Orchestra

STW PLAYBILL INCLUDES

Taunting one another is a way of life for Beatrice and her daughters: Liz Medwid, Valerie Harlan and Megan Cavallari.

Forlorn, Valerie Harlan is the widow from whom all love of life has departed.

Unwanted by her own family Granny is a paying member of Beatrice's household. Jennifer Atchison enters for dinner.

he theatre season opened November 29, with The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds. Mutation was the master metaphor with which Paul Zindel linked the world of botany and humanity. Some of the marigolds were withered; some aberrant and some bloomed handsomely. So it was with the family.

Valerie Harlan controlled well the duality of Beatrice. Her outward motions of gobbling cigarettes and guzzling whiskey reflected a monster while her gestures and words revealed a maimed woman.

The daughter roles were charged with compassion. Liz Medwid was the incipient slut who has been pushed past the edge of mental stability and at moments of extreme stress fell into convulsive spasms. The younger daughter, whether played by Dianne Pearce or Megan Cavallari, showed that even in this emotionally scorched earth a plant reaches up tenaciously toward the sun of knowledge.

Jennifer Atchison and Dana Barrett alternated in the support role of Nanny.

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As the younger daughter, Dianne Pearce showers affection on her pet rabbit.

RECOGNITION AND HONORS

Stacey Flecknoe Clarinet -

District Orchestra

Brian Wenzinger Trombone -

District Band; District Orchestra

Angie Chen Cello -

District/ Regional Orchestra

Jennifer Bupp

Pat Conway Clarinet -

Chris Higgins

Flute - District Band; District / Regional Orchestra

French Horn - District Ban District/ Regional Orchestr;

Tracy Chestnutt

District Sand; District Orchestra

Soprano -

District/Regional Chorus

nce again District and Regional Music Activi ( ) featured Springfield musicians. District Band Ii held in Avon Grove; District Orchestra in Coats\ and District Chorus in Downington.

Those jUdged the best from the District participants w on to Regionals. From there the best will play in States n fall.

Will Rosser Viola -

District/Regional Orchestra

Mara Lewis Viola -

District/State Orchestra

SHS FRONT UNITS

Silks members include Row 1: Sgt Joan Udicious, Sgt. Beth Elias. Row 2: Eileen McHugh, Dawn Bellocchio, Faith Glazier. Row 3: Nori Macall, Kristen Leonard, Kim Smith, Kathy Hilbert, Deanne Ferrier. Row 4: Rosie Macall, Debbie Frederick, Leslie Hamilton, Kathy Cannon.

Cougarette members include Row 1: Sgt Anita Nair, Sgt Debbie Wallace. Row 2: Sharon Kemp, Rachel Hood, Chris Nolan. Row 3: Amy Holland, Tricia Walters, Dawn Hazelwood, Laurie James. Row 4: Sue Young, Sue Schwartz, Maria Salatino.

LEAD THE WAY

Rifle members include Row 1: Sgt Tracy Chestnutt, Tammy Walmsley, Laura Locklear, Sgt Sue Lord. Row 2: Kathy Stolnis, Sue Porterfield, Loretta Green, Maria Primavera.

uring the fall, the front units were an important ( ) part of each game, helping the band to entertain fans at half-time. The Cougarettes, Rifles, Silks, and the feature twirler all choreographed their own routines to the music "Thor, " "Indian Fire," "Boogie Down," "Russian Christmas Music" and "Over the Rainbow. " In addition to the front units' football tasks, they also performed in all of the community parades with the band and performed their own individual routines at the April 21 st Spring Concert.

All the girls share memories of bus rides to away games, last minute practices, confetti in their hair, night games in the cold, pre-halftime jitters, and of course the Ridley game.

Feature Twirler Kathy Todaro

ing band members include: In front of the bus, Row 1: Christy Rudisill, Sue Halberg, Kathy Jurecic, Wayne Rombach, David Bollinger, Chris Linton, Michael Luck, Glenn Fred Buffone, Michaellnforzato, Eric Lyons, David McClintock, Ed Bittner, Erica Alston, Eric Fry, Steve Gammarino, Jonathon Russell, Keith Black, Phil DiCicco.

Jennifer Lewis, John Grelis, Kim Yocum, Nancy Cane, Robert Stocker, John Lenthy, Chris Higgins, Eric McGlade.

Patty Bailey, Kathy Brennan, Jennifer Bupp, Debbie Kolb, Karen Hughes, Sue Hemphill, Carolyn Gaines, Becky Greene, Krista Krehnbrick, Elaine Davis, Kelly Brown, Ellen I\my Lesher, Joann Mollichella, Kristen Ciarrocchi, Rene Lillicrap, Tony Riviello, Mark Lightcap, Mara Lewis.

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BAND STEALS THE SHOW

Drum Major judy Gaines

he marching band practiced 5th period, three times a week. Many members gave up their lunch period, having 10 minutes to eat at the end of the band period. Because of scant rehearsal time during the school day, night practices were necessary. These started the night before school started and continued once a week until Thanksgiving. Band members were required to memorize all the necessary steps in the 4 routines and some had to memorize their music. It required hard work and dedication especially on bitter nights in November. The marching band also participated in the Memorial, 4th of July, St. Patrick's Day and Halloween parades. Their service to the community caused the community in turn to support the band's many fund raisers.

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the bus: Lynn Edwards, Jeff Bernard, Brian Wenzinger, Tim Everett, Mark lanna, Phil Henderson, Meg Long, Steve Coppock, Ann Hughes, Linda 'ietrangelo, Tricia Phillips, Kia Parson. )n top of the bus: John Gannon, Jeff Hammaker, Kevin Montgomery, Steven ;chwenck, Heidi Hirth, Kathy Hughes, Elizabeth Rieder, Dawn Haiko, Ingrid ,chmidt, Colleen Bergin, Stacey Flecknoe, Pat Conway, Elizabeth Forbes, )iane Byrne, Sherri Moon, Ass't. Drum Major Dolores Giachetti, Clay Dursthoff.

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THERE'S ACTION

Jerry Marra adds the final touch to Dale Owens who lis own beard for his p,erformance as Tevye.

Jim Warrington and Andy Barnes help stage crew managers Mr. Arnold Lurie and Mr. Joseph DiJulio bring to life the set designs of 1905 Russia.

Miss Laurie Meade and Mrs. Norma Meade choreograph the Russian Soldiers: Phil Over, Andy Shane, Joe Casadonte.

Getting it all ready to be seen and heard are Gerry Cormley, Joe Casadonte, Scott Bossert, and Me John Zappacosta.

BACKSTAGE

Mrs. Joan Dorsey, coordinator and dramatic director, reviews music cues with Mr. Luca DelNegro, instrumental music directyor.

The final rehearsal curtain call previews the excitement of perfection achieved by both actors and musicians. The cast numbered 45 and 51 different people provided the music.

he All-School Musical consumed the time of nearly every student, many faculty and community members. Anticipation was in the air a year ago June when the word was given that the'83 musical would be Fiddler on the Roof, directed by Mrs. Joan Dorsey.

Mrs. Dorsey was the over-all director with Mr. AI Brennan taking charge of the vocal. Mrs. Luca DelNegro directed the orchestra. It was this latter which made the SHS musical a professional production. The choreography achieved by Mrs. Norma Meade strengthened the presentation. She was assisted by her daughters, both SHS graduates, Laurie and Lisa.

Try-outs began in November and by December the cast was determined. Then the hours of evening and weekend rehearsals began. While the featured players perfected roles, set designs and costumes were drawn and made.

As March drew nearer, the program was developed with Miss Helen Beldecos and Mr. Arnold Lurie's departments.

Ads were sold. A publicity campaign bombarded in the press and from posters in store windows. A mini preview enticed the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders in an assembly March 16. The dress rehearsal, March 17, was open free of charge to the Golden Agers. Ticket buyers rushed to the main office in the high school to secure the best seats in the R. K. Smith Auditorium. All seats were $3 each.

The combined talents of the backstagers merged with the spotlighters on two March weekends: the 18 and 19, the 25 and 26, The applause each evening thundered the message that SHS had given a grand performance of Fiddler on the Roof.

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Joe Casadonte models his Russian soldier outfit made by Mrs. jeannette Foley and Mrs. Rita Turner.

FIDDLER PLAYS

'e's Dale Owens most touching moment comes in the middle of the marvelous song "If I Were a Rich Man" when he lapses into an awareness of his unjustly hopeless ion and sings, "I'd have time that I lack to sit in the synagogue and pray and maybe have a seat by the Eastern Wall; and I'd discuss the holy book with learned men -al hours every day. That would be the sweetest thing of all."

The energized choreography, pervades not just the dance but every second of every performance. The bottle dancers exert the cautiousness and excitement of the citizen's acceptance of third-class citizenship. (Michael Bolton, Dean Griffis, Phil Over)

TO FULL HOUSE

The tavern jubilation scene includes Cliff Brunken, Joe Perna, Pat Conway, Mike Bolton, Ralph TUllie, Dean Griffis, Alan Zufall, Dave Thayer, Phi/Over.

Although the villagers are subjects of the Czar, their daily living is governed by their religion and ancient traditions. Tzeitel (Gloria Rowan) and Motel (Joe Perna) are married beneath a canopy.

Tevye's three oldest daughters defy tradition and marry for love. But not before t render a musical plea to the matchmaker to send a suitable mate. (Meg Cavallari, GI Rowan, Faith Glazier)

Fiddler is by no means a one-man show. The funniest sequence is the one in which Tevye (Dale Owens) invents a dreamed visitation from the other world to persuade his wife (Valerie Hanrlan) to let their daughter Tzeitel break her engagement to a well-off butcher and marry instead an impoverished tailor. The spirit of the butcher's deceased wife (Judy Gaines) looms gigantically, with her arms flailing about wildly, stressing the disaster to befall Tzeitel if the marriage should occur.