Griffith Institute Central School - Griffonell Yearbook (Springville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1943 volume:

wfgfl ifffffwf A , w Kijiji Qifffjrgjf fwwwfwwyf bfjfglfiwfgfw Af Q gf S0 zE'M fllfq gf W Xiffq f 7fL-ff Q4a,',6WM,7 H W5 M M ffpp- QM JWWMM ygxcww f?Y zz,-796' 0 Aff' f Wffgjiwwff af 5 wif Q4 JW1.ffAw'b V ga ff vffjbfff K WEEE ?f'5 'TF.-.u f'1 Ei'1 - 1, Us Q Q 'N- E . Ju i 'vw 11, 452, . - . Afvgrg- A x , ' 4:17 K : . . ' . , Q! 9 ' ' 1 W ' g, -4,1 -, N 1, is-If 7. A . 251' . :Y 4' ? 11 hly H , , nv. 5. . , E .1 4 .Tsi- ,f 'iz S ' is l f W' mf vfnmiff' Q, 'Yi IMPIII IIAII 1031. PII I AIIOCIANQI GRIFFONELL 1943 VOLUME Ill Griffith Institute Springville, New York I I - L11 1 .':.' f .T , ' f 131' v A Q J , 5 f A gx S my ,gr A m cmd you shall find Dedication Seniors Undcrclussmen Activities Faculty Advvrtisc-me-nts To you, Mr. McCrecJry s l ya la 0 Mr. Ronald McCreary, Assistant Principal Your cheery 'hello kids - your indefatigable spirit, :und your inspi ring interest, in our class since we were Sophomores have all become an unforgetable part ot' our su-hool days. Your ront.zu:t.s wi th us have been nlunerous, either in classes, Reflector, llr1t'f'onian, at parties, or in the o!'f'1vv. Ifluvh Olloolulter has helped us build toward a surrosshxl i'ut,uro. W1 th jLI'I1f,lf,lltl0 and pride. we Seniors dedicate our 1irH'i'onell fn you! 5 MISS CLAR W A SHELDON To inspire c dents of G.I- is Miss Markiel has on time has been all she has kept leaves pleasant MISS HELEN MARKIEL reative art in the work of the stu- only one of the numerous tasks which tackled. Getting the Griffonell out another big headache, but through it a smile. As she leaves us, she also memories with all she has come in contact with, either in her art classes or as Year Book advisor. To her, we of the Year Book Staff wish to add this bouquet of our admiration and special feeling for her. MISS ETHEL WRIGHT It Wos Nice Knowing You Through the years numerous changes have tak- en place in G.I., but Miss Sheldon and her fine work have remained the same. At first, when our school was just a small organization, she had charge of the training class for teachers, but as our numbers increased,as did the hustle bustle in the halls, she became second grade teacher. With her retirement we are losing a valuable and un- derstanding friend. 'Lima Planting the seed of clear thinking in world problems has perhaps been Miss Wright's great- est gift to the students of G. I. Her endless work with the Griff has made this little paper heard throughout the school. Although Miss Wright is leaving us, her excellent work will ever remain and be carried on by the National Honor Society, mgny Sitldtnti in contact with. the Griff and the whom she has come MISS MARY REDDICK To make G. I. speech conscious has been Miss Reddick's aim which she carried out so successfully in her years with us. Many students of the past and present have gone out into the world with a knowledge of forceful speech as a result of her inspiring work. She has given us many hours of her time in preparing plays and assembly programs. As Miss Reddick leaves G. I., we realize that we are losing a delightful personality and a fine dramaciv critic! 6 ! iw: N ww? W 'W 'I N WW NX ull' ' if My mmf 5 M fx? LIS, gba xggi, E 455 MQ? . , N A 01 I IME' IEW IEE IF if 9? 'WN The Big Four Willard Ahrens 'Plan for tomorrow and today will take care of itself' is the slogan that 'Rowboat', a member of the Air Corps, faithfully prac- tices. Having a keen desire for adventure and excitement, he hopes to someday help in the development of Australia, for he sees great possibilities in the future of this country. W1llard's leadership ability and foresight have been proven many times, and we know he will make good these ambitions! June Algire Red haired, happy-go-lucky 'Sandee' loves a good time and is forever thinking up some scheme to have fun. As an eager basketball fan, she not only loves to watch an exciting game but really enjoys taking part in them. To be another 'Rosanne of Charing Cross' is Sandee's ambition and she expects to go into nursing next fall. Dick Bacher 'Ace' has made quite a name for himself as the fiddler of G. I., although he is equally at home swinging out on the clarinet. Making friends is second nature with him as well as clever puns and nonsense. Selling records and musical supplies takes up much of his time, but 'Ace' still finds time for his pet pastimes. Norma Bailey Vivacious and with a ready smile, 'Norm' has taken part in everything. Journalism seems to be tops with her, but of course, we'll never forget her as Susan in 'Ever Since Eve. Coming to G.I. from Alabama, she has lost her southern drawl, but that south- ern hospitality still remains. Being Editor of the 'Reflectorm for four years is one of her finest accomplishments. Harold Barkewitz Although a real son of the soil, 'Hal' also enjoys actively taking part in sports. His unruffled quietness is just a blind for a keen sense of humor which always pops up. We see him every noon by the boys' door greet- ing everyone with a cheery hello. As a mem- ber of the F. F. A., 'Hal' works with unsur- passable vigor. Janice Becker Full of energy and enthusiasm for each ac- tivity that pops up, 'Jan' makes a valuable and leader of the Senior class and the publications in G. If She loves member of all dancing, scribbling Cwhich results in her well known 'On the Campus'D, and takes pride in her cooking. In possessing a rare poise and a winning personality, we are sure that 'Jan' will succeed in whatever she does. ' f I A 'Z I Ni Vvpcyffs Tai' 6' es 2 . Q' ' , A. . Alul u s: it w. .J 5-12, ggi ' iv Phyllis Bennett Dark haired 'Ph1l's' infectious laugh andlYQf ready smile make her everyone's pal. Her Q' lovely hands, which are the envy of every girl, are still able to put plenty of power behind a bowling ball. Practically everything interests this all around 'gal' although her main ambition is to obtain an R. N. degree as quickly as possible. Norma Benzing Being an individualist, 'Norm'1looks, acts, and is different from her twin sister. Her ambition to be a beautician has already been realized, and through her skillfull arrange- ment of her own blond tresses, we know that she will be successful. Full of new ideas, she is always on hand to boost some class project. In the field of drama, Norma rates high and will never be forgotten for her role in 'Ever Since Eve' as Miss Willard and as the 'M. C.' at the halloween Carnival. Wilma Benzing Athletic, energetic, industrious 'Billie' if forever bustling around doing something for someone. She divides her busy minutes between sports activities, office work, and being a decorative as well as useful employee at Wallaces. That winning smile and those flashing brown eyes, make her a person that would be a grand addition to any business office, her biggest dream for the future. Robert Besse As the man about G.I.,'Hess' can usually be found rushing around with his camera in hand. The brightest of plaids are his choice in shirts, and with his crew hair-cut you can always spot him miles away. Although not the studious type, 'Hess' manages to get by. May- be 1t'S due to his sense of humor and that constant grin. Gail Blakely Full of fun, pep, and foolery, Gail enjoys a good workout on the drums as much as a timely prank. He now spends most of his spare time at Wa1ter's, but takes time out to lead us in cheers at every sports event. lost of his leisure is given over to bike riding-- 'through snow and slush we see him rushi' Edith Bly Demure, but with a gleam of mischief in her eye, Edith is an anthusiastic 'Home Ec stu- dent. Dancing is one of her favorite pas- in general will do as far as concerned. Working on the times, but fun this 'gal' is Griffonell has taken up many of her spare mo- ments while in school, and when at home she helps farm for victory. President, R. Tolan: Secretary, B. Peterson: V. President, D. Clark: Treasurer, 1. Solak ,N-'Q 'WS 3 Hi Kittens, whot's Knitten? Wahneetah Bockhahn Blond and sedate Wahneetah is filled with the fiery desire to become a nurse.' No job is too difficult for her, so she vigorously keeps 'plugging' at it. Ever friendly and sincere Wahneetah is always willing to help anyone out. Dancing and reading are this ambitious young lady's favorite ways to re- laxation. Her desire to help people and her ability to understand human nature will surely be a great help to her in her career. Viola Bond Reserved and congenial, Viola and her beau- tiful embroiderlng seem to go together. All kinds of painstaking sewing seem to be a stimulant to Viola, and in her spare moments she usually has a needle in hand. As to her career, she is undecided, although she has faithfully followed a commercial course through high school. Dick Botsford 'He's in the Navy now,' yes, 'Bots' is an- other of those boys who joined up with Uncle Sam. His beaming smile and dreamy 'out of this world' look brand him as an all around fellow. In mldriff pajamas, Dick was the never to be forgotten 'glamour' girl of the Senior Carnival. Being the fa- vorite soda jerker in Teddy's, his absence is definitely felt now when we go in for a coke. Duane Clark His love for jitterbugging and beating the jive out on drums brands 'D1nny' as a real 'Hep Cat'.' Being in the middle of things seems to come natural to him and,as a result, he was chosen to replace the retiring Senior President during the second semester. To go to Purdue and follow in his brother's foot- steps is Dinny's greatest ambition. Lelia Cobo Lelia, the quieter of the identical Cobo twins is definitely a music fan and for the past four years has been the other half of the many mellophone duets given in assembly by the twins. Her skill in typing won her a trip to Syracuse and a chance to participate in a state-wlde contest. Le11a's stick-to- iveness will bring success to her in whatever she does. Letha Cobo Her laughter and chattering brand Letha as the other vivacious Cobo twin. Being much like her sister, she too enjoys music and is an excellent typist. Tooting on her horn takes most of her spare moments but she still finds time to dream of going to Mexico City, but then who doesn't? , 'Qs' ff, ,af , , ly 1 f 3 . A' f f ' 1 A I' ff K I t - ' Raymond Cook ?'4k With a grin from ear to ear you never fail to notice 'Cook1e'u That characteristic in- exhaustable sense of humor and cute giggle really keep things humming. His horse and sleigh provided fun this winter, including the time that the whole outfit nearly walked through 'Ted's' window. As a clothing sales- man, 'Cookie' is tops and will be a good advertiser with his excellent taste in sports clothes. Helen Crandall Riding on the bus doesn't dampen He1en's real sense of humor or her source of 'vi- tality. Her ability to crack jokes keeps the homemaklng classes in a constant 't1sey'u Helen claims as her ambition the desire to be- come a stenographer and go to Mexico. Bright colored socks are definitely out as far as Helen is concerned but as for hair ribbons, the brighter the better. Dorothy Creighton Coming to G. I. from New Jersey, 'Dot' quickly made loads of friends due to that friendly smile and sincere manner. Her Wtalk- ing violin' is a great addition to the music department, and as a typist, she has been a 'miracle' to the Reflector staff. 'Dot' has indeed gone far in her few years in G.l., and we know that she will continue to a'br1ght future. John Feckenstein WTo have fun or not to have fun', has just one answer for WFleck and that's to have fun. A favorite among hls classmates, Jack manages to ,keep 'em laughing all the time. As a baseball player, he's a valuable member of the team and has a grin no matter what the score. Although his lessons are secondary to him, he always comes out on top and here's hoping he stays there. Betty Jane Follman 'B.J.', usually called Wthe banker of 6.1.2 is full of vim, vigor, and vitality. Inter- ested in a commercial career, she spends most of her day at the Citizens Bank picking up valuable experience and, incidently, some pin money too. Her gay spirits and clever jokes add greatly to her charm. Betty Jane expects to continue working at the bank and who knows -- someday she may have the title of 'Presi- dent'. Reva Frantz Blond, lively Reva comes from Colden. la- joring in 'Home Ec.'5 she is also interested in the commercial field and loves skating and swimming. Her 'blond topper' is always just so, and adds much to her charm. Dancing is also among her favorites, and so Reva spends lots of time on the dance floor tripping the light fantastic. Semted 1 to r: Salisbury, Algire, Creighton, Benxing, Bennett, Gasper, Nicholas, Frew. Standing: Snyder, Follmmn. 3-16 K,-4' QQ QQ? C 'W- 3 ,V ,avr ljfb In the Spot Light Bernice Frew Simplicity is the keynote to this winsome gal's personality. Returning Holland High in her Junior decided to become a secretary, made up her mind to look over fields before making a final little blonde to G. I. from year, Bernice but has since the possible choice. Admiring eyes have turned her way many a time, due in part to her chic clothes, many of which she designed and made herself. Carl Fuller To be a modern agriculturist is Carl's ambition. Full of humor, which can be drawn upon at any time, he is a valuable asset to everything he participates in. He haunts the 'Ag' building and is usually working on some experiment with patience which seems inex- haustible. Although very sober, there is an unmistakable gleam in this fe11ow's eyes, which keeps you guessing, wondering what he is going to do next. Lorraine Gasper 'Lorry', a sports enthusiast from way back, now is filled with the desire to fly and has decided to save her money for flying lessons. Full of fun and mischief, she often has that glint in her eye which tells us that another scheme is revolving in her mind. She wears lots of red, and her bright red coat catches every eye. Walter Hoffman Witty and with bountiful energy, Walter really keeps things cooking. Being the youngest Senior doesn't seem to hamper him in anything he attempts. His twinkling eyes tell you that he is ready for anything. With his arms loaded with books, he usually rushes for a seat on the bus, then the fun begins all over again. Ieanne Marie Hulbert Known to her friends as 'Sa1ly', the finan- :ial wizard of the Griffonell, can usually be Found with a sheaf of bills fhope they're maid nowb in hand. Although planning to be- :ome a Social Service Worker, she hopes to ?ind time to keep up her creative writing. ler brown curls have been her trademark since iindergarten and her lovely smile has won the at ' A versatile man on the sax and the clown of :he classroom make Dan a never to-be-for- gotten fellow. Cheerful and freckle faced 'Daniel Boone' has a serious side, however, und a very scientific mind. His keen liking 'or pranks and fun will be a means of 'elaxation when he starts out on his career ,s a scientist. tdmiration of many! Danny Hurlbert Seated 1 to r: Peterson. Schelble, Waterstram, Hulbe Winship, Cook, Parsons rt, Schn 13 V5 J 54' 5 .. f fx . ,X fig? Carl Klahn Another future farmer, Carl has a winning smile and a very pleasing personality. Being interested in farming, he spends his spare moments in the Mg' room where he is a willing worker. To be a dairy farmer is Carl's first choice as a future career, although he is in- terested in electrical mechanisms also. His steadiness and dependability insure a suc- cessful future. Frances Krezmien 6?Zf24Z'4' 'Ads, ads,and more ds' was Frann 's motto while madly rushing from one place o another for the Gr1ffonell.- With her grand smile and winning ways, it is easy to see how it is possible for her to accomplish the numerous things she does. Planning to enter the Gen- eral Hospital in Buffalo next fall, she has spent many afternoons at the Chaffee Hospital picking up helpful hints for the future. Our best wishes go with this cheerful gal! Larry Krezmien 'Stosh' and his little gray truck have carted scrap, pop, pumpkins, and almost every thing possible in furthering loads of school activities. Going to school and also holding a defense job keep him pretty busy, although he does manage to find time to belong to a bowling team. His motto seems to be, 'sleep, work and go to school, for next year--I'll playl' Bill Leader He's 'Bill the Riveter' since he left in the second semester for war work. Known for his pleasing smile and those dimples, Bill and the family convertible were always flying around. Without a doubt he was recognized as one of our most smartly dressed Senior fellows. Math was always first with Bill, but somehow medicine has won his favor, and we know that he'1l give it all he's got. Lois Lehning With every curl in place and big brown eyes which really sparkle, Lois is lovely to look at. Planning to be a secretary, she is getting practical experience at the Antidolor in such a position. Neatness and a denure manner are among her good characteristics. We're sure Lois will make a success in any- thing she attempts and to her goes our wish for the best of luck. M Mary Jean MacDonald Qbpaljug ca f Diligent and studious Mar n be found working away up in the lab me part of the science department. No ll is seriousness with Mary, however, for e is an excellent basketball player and 1 a vital part of the intramural teams. She hopes to go into nursing after graduation, and we know that her apt and willing personality will bring success to her. per, Bailey, Smith, Benzing. Clark. Standing: Ahrens n Q 3 5 Q, ? 5 1. asia S 1- W H56 'Q' 1? ,VJ 'mn 'D M' Sports Enthusiosts N Jack Mayne His friendl ello' ps -cho g the h lls as letic his w alth of r ends. A ne -paperman ' the t e R four ears :nd : - writes or o he publ ion -H y writes sp r article c ve n fo t an b tea' his Senior rea y d rves he title o 'ull around I ll 1:1 gh ck s':a ly inc,-.ses fi st water, J k been A-orts E1 tor of fl or r v nite 0 I bu al o 1 the ll d s ba BUY 7 Betty'M11ler Tiny and sweet, this attractive Senior has taken her place among the dancing and swing lovers of G. I. 'Betts' not only loves danc- ing but can really do justice to any piece of music on the piano. Although desiring to be- come a nurse in the future, Betty has that urge to get into this war and wants to join the Eaglets and fly for victory. Alice Nicholas 'Alice will type 1t! This seems to be the motto as 'Nickle' is A-1 typist for the Griffonell and Griffonlan staffs. Her won- derful personality brings a smile from every- one and has won her many friends. Although her career as a secretary to some lucky boss will keep her busy, we're sure plenty of time will be found for sports, as this is one of her favorite pastimes. Robert Parsons In portraying the romantic football player in 'Ever Since Eve', 'Bob' felt right at home. An all around good sport, he is not in the least afraid of hard work and plans to be an engineer. His knowledge of current his- tory is most astounding and is a valuable asset to every class. For the present, 'Bob' is leaving his future in Uncle Sam's hands. Betty Peterson Petite, peppy, and forever dashing some- where, 'Petie', as secretary of the Senior Class and the Board of Presidents, is an im- portant gal in G. I.1 Her portrayal of the implsh southern belle, Lucybelle, in 'Ever Since Eve', will never be forgotten by the Seniors. Possessed with unusual perseverance and 'stick-to-1t1veness', tiny 'Pete' will make a grand addition to any business office. Ruth Rauch Natural charm seems to describe Ruth to a 'T'. Being on the quiet side doesn't seem to hinder her at all when she has a job to do, for she enters into everything with loads of 'zip and z1ng'1 Her sweet smile is known to all and is constantly being exhibited -- she will make a grand nurse! Homemaking is a fascinating subject to Ruth and her love for dancing and having fun are also favorites Seated 1 to r: Hurlburt, Sturzenbecker, Trevett: standing: Schweickert, MacDonald, Mayne, Rogers, Krezmien, Crandall Beane, Fleckenstein. ' '56 ' Q S . X Jeanette Rogers W Jolly, fun loving 'Butch', is forever whiz- zing by us so that we can hardly catch a glimpse of her curly blonde hair fnatural too!! and bright blue eyes. She loves to play pranks, laugh at good jokes, and race down the street after her Senior girl friends. These grand traits in this lively gal have made loads of friends for her in her two years in G. I. -pg I N N ,L f '5- NXXXX -' Gloria Salisbury Twinkling brown eyes and dancing feet give Gloria Jeanne a personality all her own. She cheerfully donated her time in typing the Student Directory and put it down as 'good experiencem, for this willing young miss hopes to become 'one of those efficient sec- retaries who doesn't marry her boss.' Gloria's few weaknesses are really a credit to her for she loves dancing and 'real' bright red nail polish. Alan Schaper As one of G. I.'s top swing enthusiasts, 'Schafe's' smooth dancing and accomplish- ments on the trombone have made him a pop- ular guy! His expert manipulation of the P. A. system and his general all around hand- iness have made him ever sought after by students and teachers alike. Not quite all is rhythm and romance with 'Schafe' though, for he seriously hopes to become a chemical engineer. Loretta Schelble Snapping brown eyes and being very petite are Loretta's chief features. Although she ranks high scholastically, she still finds time to be full of mischief, and this charac- teristlb just fitted her for the part of Betsy in 'Ever Since Evefm Loretta claims a desire to be a Homemaking teacher, and we know that she will make a grand one. Jean Schuster Peppy and very efficient, our Griffonell Editor has created a place in G. I. which she and only she ,can fill. She's usually run- ning around with scads of papers and pencil in hand, bubbling over with ideas. An out- door girl, she has had oodles of fun camping and loves skiing. Jean has a medical career in view, and we are certain she will continue her good work. Luella Schwartz A quiet miss, Luella devotes most of her time to 'Home Ec'. Her delicious dishes are the result of a desire to cook. Sewing and reading prove to be her favorite pastime al- though she is a 'clipper' for her famous scrapbook on good grooming. Her ambition is to be a housewife, and we know she will prove to be A-1 in this field. A F . nv I 1 S I ff .f as 'L B X ' 'Es A 1 y ,SQ ,Y 5 I 41 , be Lv k , . i. Ulm Q il gg? W ,ffm 3.11 f , X mah is i t , rg, ,L 1 as'-H A46 ,f'..0 T' Democracy of Work Ruby Schweickert With a winning smile and reliability that ls rare, Ruby is depended upon for many jobs which others have difficulty in mastering. Being studious and a fast learner has put Ruby in the top ranks for Scholastic a- aility. Her long wavy hair adds to her nat- xral beauty. With so many excellent quali- ties, Ruby is sure to be a success. Marion Sixt With all her homemaking abilities, blonde and charming Marlon is sure to be a success at housekeeping. Her cute giggle and those Jeautiful brown eyes add to her pleasing per- sonality. Following the phrase, 'Silence ls golden', she speaks only when she has something really worth saying. Being friend- ly and eager to please, Marion has many friends. Sophie Skuza Blond, blue-eyed 'Soph'4is thoughg by those who know and admire her, to be one of G. l.'s smoothest gals. She contributed immensely to the success of the business end of the Griff- Jnell, and her superb Job as student director af 'Ever Since Eve' will long be remembered. For the duration, this ambitious Senior de- sires to contribute her services as a nurse's aid. Her persistence and dependability will bring success to her! Donald Smith ' As a business an of the future, Don will 1ave plenty of chances to recall his Business Law. Although he appears to be of the quiet type, when opportunity knocks, he's always ready for anything. If the ball park could Jnly talk, no doubt we would hear numerous tales of his baseball feats. His abilities ln the commercial field are great and we wish mlm lots of success. 3ob Smith 'Smitty' eats,sleeps and breaths sports and ls a prominent figure wherever the sportsmen mf G.I. are seen. Appearing to be quiet, Bob ls loads of fun when he gets going. The 1onor of being captain of the basketball team goes to Bob and he really deserves it. Al- though fond of sports, his ambition is to be- :ome an engineer. Here's luck to you, Bob! lane Snyder With the Eastman School of Music as her goal, Jane has very successfully followed a :areer in the musical field. Both the piano and trumpet were quickly mastered by this He- mure miss.' Being very dependable, Jane is xsually called upon when a hard job has to be lone. Her afternoons are well spent as a :lerk in a store where she gains much practi- :al experience. Seated l to r: Rauch, Barkewitz, Cobo, Bly, Cobo, Schwartz, Hoffman. f'5 s ,A , . .. 731, ,' 9 , 3: Juni , A ffl 1v'f? W if I .': I 4 i'? U V A 4 s I ' .4 V 6 ,I . 'f 'Z ,gs 'fri' -G l J ean Sol aku, ,L Full buoyant ep and lots of sparkle, Jean's ri ht brofh eyes reflect a fun lovin acteri r she has proven her ef f iency by r uperb management of the fi nancial affairs for the class of '43, and in- cidently has endured many terrific headaches in doing so! This energetic Senior loves everything--especially collecting unusual trinkets. . V - gy tux! o misled by these frolicsomel , - e - Elizabeth Spengler Exuberant and energetic 'Lizzie' enjoys a good laugh more than anything--even more than lessons. She comes in every morning from Morton Corners,and the bus ride merely primes her for a day of fun. Her blondness if off- set by her famous ribbons of various hues. Her peppery spirit will assure 'Lizzie' suc- cess in whatever she attempts. Emma Sturzenbecker One of the peppiest of the Senior girls, 'Stutz'1s fond of all sports and is an active member, of the Athletic Council. Having a keen liking for basketball doesn't seem to interfere with her art work. 'Stutz' has been an active member of the art staffs of two of G.l.'s publications. With her winning smile and spontaneous laugh, we're sure she will make good as an Interior Decorator. Richard Tolan As at the helm of every ship a captain stands, so does 'D.J.' stand at the helm of the class of '43. With his tousled hair and engaging smile, he is as much at home on the football field as with his gavel in hand. As the last bell rings, Dick is usually just starting for school. That train is a darn good excuse! Uncle Sam, however, has prior- ities on Dick as a cadet in the Air Corps. Alton Trevett 'What was that odd noise?' It must be 'The Mayor' as Alton is popularly known, for his timely remarks have kept study hall in an uproar ever since we can remember. Until gas rationing went into effect, Alton and his car were a familiar sight around Springville. There's never a dull moment in this lively fellow's day! Although he has been a member of several vocational groups, Alton's plans for the future are still indefinite. Jean Warsitz ' Gracious Jean and her gum are an inseparable twosome. We wonder what would happen if her blonde curls and gum ever got together! With a good commercial background,th1s sedatq curly- headed Senior plans to become a part of the ex- citing business world. Certain to be a success not only because of her talents, but for her grand personality as well, we wish Jean the best of luck. Bond, Bockhahn. Standing: Fuller, Klahn, R. Baldwin, f 1 cl. J .Q url Waterstram '4 2 'Where's Johnny was a Lmlliar cry among Se- ors while 'Ever Since fe' was in production. len with a rush, Carl vuld appear and the ,ay would go on. Ever lling to cooperate rd 'with dependability 5 his middle name', irl is president of me National Honor So- ,ety and V1ce-pres1- ent of his class. His ,ashing smile and sin- zre personality have ide many true friends mr this likeable allow. A' , . r' Arlene Williams Having a keen liking for the unusual and dashing in clothes, Arlene always looks very chic. Being a homemak- lng student, she designs and makes many of her clothes, which has possibilities as an exciting career. The twinkle in her eye and that quick smile are proof that she really enjoys fun and a good laugh even if it is on her. John Winship Desiring to at least start his medical career before Uncle Sam beckoned him, 'Winnie' entered the University of North Caro- lina as a 'pre-medn student in January. Although sci- entifically - minded, John also has a humorous side and is packed full of pranks. His many experi- ments with Guinea pigs and chickens are only a few of his escapades which will never be forgotten by the Seniors. To stir up the fire been the chief task of ambition has of our Advisors---- Jack Wurtz Dynamic 'Mertn may slightly absent-mind at timeg but he can a ways find something say. This will be great asset as he pla to be a salesman-- hi pressure stuff you kn Being the drummer h of G. I., he has play every kind of drum a makes a valuable pin hitter in the music d partment. With his gi of gab,we're sure he' go places. Miss Noxsel and Mr. Baldwin- This, how- ever. was only a small part of the many things they did. The Carnival, Senior Play,and other activities were possible through their cooperation and friendly attitude. Mr. McCreary became advisor when Mr. Baldwin left us in the last semesten These three have had much to do with the shaping of our careers,and to them goes our sincerest appreciation. MISS REVERUY AILEEN BALDIIN NOXSEL 1 to r: Schuster, Parsons, Wnrsitz, Cook, Skuzn, Krezmien, Miller, Bacher, Frantz, Blakely, Becker, Leader. 18 ' f 1 f I V X 4 A . ,f ' K N R. A LN 'U M. ASSM 595112 NGTTKW s f' Wim. st BMJ wqf'Mb 4 ,edofe Sophs resident - jenn Iureller cc President - Paul Fmnerling -crotary - Leona Enrnerling 'Eflsllfel' ' filicc Bonnet! lst row l to rt C. Hunt, Kicker, Fleckenstein, Stnelzel, Romaniuk, Redford, Raymond, Gibbin, 2nd row: Gier. Adams Pritchnrd, Henry, Detrick, lleichberger, Schuster. 3rd row: Snlzler, Smith, Rimfola, Cooper, Krezmien, Mornn, Darszewski, Nason, Be-nzing. 4th row: Feuz, Baker, Solak, lung, Oobo, Girry, Girst, Kreitner. Sth row: Glinchen, Frew, Randall, Miller, Erdmnn, Morley, Fuller, Trevett, Pettingill ' N - W xi ' ix M' X. , U' , Y lst row 1 to r: Bly, Hoffman, Waters, Fleisner, Kingston, Pearson, Emerling, Bennett, jureller, Hemmeriing, Sixt, Maier, Curry. Mosher, Baker. 2nd row: Anstett, Fisher, Holloway, Mosher, fhsper, Wnterstram, Priel, Scheffer, Ahles, Lowe, Bryner, Wigent, Rumfola, Krezmien, Seider, Ellis, Farner, Lindsay, Drankhan, S. Fidinger. 3rd r0w: R. Smith, Sullivan, Stromeki, Fmerling. Wasson, Kubicki, Manning, Thomas, Leader, Prior, Lux, Griffith, Dv,-foe, Schweickert, Smith, Connolly, Woodruff, Weir, Kowalik, Abreu. 4th row: Lnmpson, Keller. Norton, Rirke, Ilirke, Smith, Winship, Vail, Vacinek, Buchanan, Ellian, Ahrens, Sargeant, Steckley. Minnick, Lehning, Lindsay, Ag:-n. Sth row: King, Redey, Titus, Popp, Farrow, Siska, Keen. Hansen, Paquin, Beckwith, Spencer, Edwards, Wohlhueter, Knapp, Fisher, Fisher 20 0 , ,-.v - VV-vt .. lst row l tn r: Follmnn, Hunchnr, Cz:-rniak, Smith, Jlorrison, Waters, L. Dickerson. 2nd row: Keys, Mnicr, Heichberger, lbmin, Sedore, Ahles. 3rd row: Gier, Folts, Felton, Limpinsel, Kelly, Heichberger, Willet. 4th row: Mentlewskn, Schwartz, Clark, Schwefckert, Czajkn, Baker, Weber, Hojsan. Sth row: Fplts, Smith, Dygert, Birgarrl, Lowe, Sikaras, Ks-stner Jounty Juniors XWSSZX fs- 'W E L: so -wif N42 Grgsm 1- W' 4. mayzggnzf :Sf PDQEULEIWAA ii or 92l?'+Esf'fTSs - . Frivolous - Frosh George Wel ls Vi cf- President Sevre ta ry Mn rthn Giri s t Treasurer L s W , rg 1 President - fl , f - Y X Margaret Shaw -. Q ' l - ' ,Na .R Lyle Spaulding 'X 6. lst row l to rz Hagen, Rychel, Maier. Law, Davis, Hesse, Girist, Wells, Spaulding, Shaw, Watkins, Little. Turner, Spencer. 2nd row: F. Gent, Wright, Mayerat, Bly, Altman, Capnnyola, Wilson, Brauch, Puff, Schrader, Lazewski, Smith, Held, Wasson, Zimmer, Abreu. E. jones. 3rd row: Schweickert, Lerminnux, Wasson, lhrthel, Foster, Shea, Zalikowski, McCool, Berger, Hagen, Monkton. Frank, Joslin, Stoelzel, Feldman, Kerb. 4th row: Hayden, Runge, Nason, Steck, Fly. Little. Manning. Lrike, Hanson, THFIJFHKP. Genlner. Rmllh. Law. Folts,WE0d. Herman. Sth row: Stoner, Neubach, Andrews, Voorhis, Mahl, Lux, Knnph, Snlzler, Titus, Fllian, Cobo, Zielinski, Blake, Stambro, Pettengill 21 .1 , . fr W , H 'F 'T '43 12? 2' . I Q' sg: ff T5 E at Y' 5, - v -Q V M YH v f -' ,-Q2 5: EE gi, if 2 'W 5 E 5 Q5 Q G 1 W Q gg ft 'W 9 ? ' 2 KWAV 4 Q k X x T1 5iQ ?f 2 f .R Q, , mms .iw my ' iff: 1 4' Q? ' xx v W A , an 5. H f M M is ns ' ,S W -3 if 5 , XNHVX I s The Serious Seventh lst row I to r: A. Schafer, Mimford, Washburn, Ellis, Kester, Qlick, Walters, Jung, Bemnn, Williams. Ornce, Goodemote, Schaffer, Wiedemann, Johnston, George, C. Whitehead. 2nd row: Thker, Knowlton, Lehning, Schaus, Detrick, Felmet, Macfiinrmid, Folts, Kelly, Hansen, Priel, Ouick, Cyrek, Benzing, Domin. Bemtnt. 3rd row: Schroder, Sullivan, Pearson, Inskula, Allan, Thurber, Sargent, Stromecki, Fox, Witt. Herman, Cnpran Sirens, Lenz, Hrooks. 4th row: Fuller, Edwards, Mosher, Richardson, Hulbert, Faulring, Drake, Iessop, Murry, Kluckhohn, Boser, Fzernink, Thurber, Hiller, Famer, Drake. Sth row: Wendling. Schelble, Allan, Palmberg, Sturzenbecker, Richards, Unhlke, Schwartz, Kotlarz. buss, Rnuch, Glnwny, Baker, Foster President - Frma Ornce Vice President - Anne Williams Secretary - joyce Jung Treasurer - Roberta Heman Fifth Grade President - Kenneth Peterson Vice President - Florence Weeks ' Secretary - louise Smith Treasurer - Frlwn rd R1 rgn rd lat row 1 to r: Une. Wasson, Zinmer, Peterson, Follmnn, Penfield, Patterson, Prior, Scheppan. Stanbro, Fuller. 2nd row: Krise, Wick, Federspiel, Baker, Sellers, Blesy, Marble, DeGrange, Crist. Barrows, Hubbell, M. Nelson. 3rd row: Herman, Schnus. Strarns, Philips, Bickerstaff, Ciszak, Shoepflin, Lindsay, Sturzenbecker, Fuller. 4th row: Wohlhueter, Hampton, Kocker, Enders, Fisher, Schroeder, Federspiel, Brown, Thompson, Mc!-Isle 23 ,RJ usa rv.. . w. W 4 5 Q ,Q 5 W gm gi lv 4 A A uw i,w, Q 1.Q . X9 Q I 'W : f x g ix n ,a Q .' ,N' 0 Y U. ,. ,. Q.. . M' J LJ V xg 0 1 4 x , sl! -s 1 -Q K W-xl ,gy 5 I 'Y T , M? , G , -I ,W 4 V 'Z Q ,Q SS-X23 Mr' .ff W - J -F gif S I , V '- - n. 'Q . ' ,a:i'g,.g I A1 A 4 is , 'Y , v, Y 5 -! I -3, 4 i. . , -- fs' -, . ' 0 W 1'-1 . A gf 't 4 , x. Q , Q ,E Uri ' s ' 1 ' Vg? X 3 i 96 l 'N 'll kk :SU ' if . The Story Hour Second Grade E t l rg.. -k E 2 1ST GRADE lst rowl to r: lmrling, Hampton. WJrrison, Stenrnw, Slorm, Peterson, We-lflnvr, Gray, Fnll. 2nd row: Woodworth, Peurmann, Uotsford, Johnston, Herman, Schwartz, joslnn, Vliermnn, U. Runscy, Smi th, Fedcrspeil Anrlern, Spalding, Schoephflin, Goodemote, Anderson, Fiszak. Holloway. 3rd row: Fuller, Potter, Affcrrlmck Foodc-mote, Ploetz, Cglny. Drown, Wiecleman ZNU GRADE lst row l to r: Sceppnn. Spnhling, Capanoln, Orncv, Smith, Ge-ntner, Mcfrenry. Luther, lzf'lll'mHf1Il- 2n1l rnw: DeYoung, Andrea, Peters, flnrvey, Drnffiu, Urnffih, Darling, Lazell, Grny. C. Sheldon. 3rfl row: Hiller, Wells, Herrington, Penfie-ld, Roger, Ibnrl, Goodrich, flxick, Rall, Fox, 'lanning KINDERGARTEN lst row: Phillis, Okal, Wciclenger, Schepnn. Tffiley, Oyer, Harris, white, Ffrlie. Quick, Dvflrnnge. 2nd row: Benwnre, Knzrnnrk, Vveber. Block, Schnus, Crnnston, Cray, Holler, Ahrens, Cwrletrnm, Clay, Kina 25 The minuet in Miniature Watch the Birdie Drop the hankie Sunny faces The story teller Our garden ., 4, J WU, 1 1 y '12-7 .Q ' 2 . ' --.fa ' 3'fA 'W When We Were Wee Turn the clocks back 13 years - the mighty Seniors are kindergarteners again! The camera catches a glimpse of us in surroundings dear to us and doing all the delightful things which were only possi- ble when we were wee. , .WWW ..A,j- 1 .N G FWHM --.. V' SJW lt's o Womon's World You Hit 'Em, We Fix 'Em X48 FIRST AID Surge-ant. Schwartz, Owen, Frantz, Rnuch, Lehi mg. Monckton, M. Trenholrr Victory!! Yes, our students and faculty have tried to do their bit toward the war effort. A highlight of our activities was the collection of scrap - 110 tons of it! fand incidently we won first prize in the Erie County Scrap Drlvel. G.I.'s patriotic emblem was purchased by the Fresh- men with money earned in selling victory pins, the Defense Council and the Honor Society were very successful in selling war stamps, and we won't forget those bean-pickers-they did their part! Build a model plane for the war department! Learn commando tactics in the boys' apparatus club! All these useful things and scores of others are now being learned by students in special war time clubs. We have the opportunity to become familiar with the many tasks we may be called upon to dm and when the time comes we will-be prepared to answer the call to duty. 29 ,Kr Q .fa ' Q: 3 A K 3 W . Q W , Q M V , 1, 0 3:40, if K ham 1.x n? h 1 ' R M-usual. ' M-' Wm fvmmmwf ' J ' M 'W x' 1 Q , 1, fW6 'M':f5 ' - -, Q,- X. wr X I Vfrltf J 4 1 r f 5.4.-A 2 I . 1 Y' as-' 4, s y , 'QQ .gil , v' W . , 5 - w Q-65 1 i X fl Q I .ia -ar fi X N ei X A ix X Q I if Q af- 4 -'JK ' .3 s N x x K X ,QW-W ab ,xv N115 'il xx 1,6 5 ff . LX X iw 4 w- , me f .. X gjs xiii-f.i 1 R -QQ 6- f fl K .f,. 1 ,.. ,.,,,.. k 4 Q ,Ni ,X W S -. U gm 1 X Q ..-. X W.-N ' w ' R x ii 25' f ' A A x , ,-1 t. - ' f - n m Sv J --P- eww. 5? ' ' M ' ..Wu.,......w...x .fx Ticking Off the Words CHILD CARE An Apple 0 Day l to r: Manning, fklier. Nigffll. WIVIS M. Trenholm 2 2 ' f ,. an fr, COMMERCIAL CLUB Seated l to r: Fleisner, Griffith, Mentlewski, Minnick, Steckly. Stnnrlingt Ahrens. A. Callahan, Schelble. ,J The Men Behind The Flash PHOTOGRAPHY l to r: R. Vinldwin, Reese, Vorton, Sullivan, Bxrke, Trevett, Pnquin 32 xxfla 'Q f ' , I 2 v E+' Xa 'r 'xa 'fix ,A ,M Y 1 ? I Q 1 . , 5 O, ,agp G wmxmawgi , 3- 5 amass ,nuns 4 1 Nl, 15 K+ if my 8 L X Q. af 5 LW? L f gp s y ,. Q Q'Y.V HEX-1 M ' if an mf. S mf- YZ. ' .W as ffsf 5, .0 1, 3, 3 'Q T to b: E. Reddon, Henry. Brnuch, Klnhn, Kestner, Hunt, KnaPPf Anstett, Keen, Minnick, Hill. Kawalik, Waterstram, Runge, Heichberger, Steckely. Detrick, Frank, Nason, Rims. Hayden Head, Heart, Hands, Health lat row seated 1 to r: Edwrrds, Steinmetz, Schweickert, Tbmin, Quick, Smith. 2nd row: Bement, Cyrek, Dahlke, Schweickert, Downer, Clark, C. Hunt, Richards, Rauch, Drake, Knowlton 35 Junior 4-H 112 Q lt's Your Move - If You Con Easy Does It WRESTLING Kneeling l to r: Wells, Stenms, Richards, Murry, C- Hunt. Standing: Waters, Schoenborn, Gxrst, Spencer, tlnrry, lfarner, Abreu BOWLING lst row l to r: Pearson, Held, Goodrich. Hooper. Kingston, Washburn, Wohlhueter, Smith, Clark, Wells, Hn-ke, Fleckenstein, Bennett, Krezmien 2nd row: Hnllowny, Mockton, Minnick, Fly, Scheffer, Seider. Limpinsel, Limpinsel, Salzler, Solak. 33-rl row: Mosher, Salisbury, Gernald, Jureller, Smith, Bennett, Weeks, A. Schaper. L. Schlnde, Wohlhueter, Miller, Baker, Benzing 37 , ' i?f1'LL.i4'?f7ff ' mff 'Lwk 11 -L ,?Mg..f:.g,,. v., ' , A.. Mfg +L, --H, V L, Q. ,f L.l' X ,iam , - .f -'mfg ' MPH: -vb -f-'f ' 5 :ig ,if , gg:,,'gAgQggQ,'.n. P14 - ii . fwfr'-f N5?!'lf1'?'Q5f1fr'-J ' V .4 M11-'I 2: ..,tU.,g.g.b:5L,: away. , :'.Lg,,.-.1f-- J . 1 ,Y BFE ,Y 17. Q qw! 3 m i K ' gigwgs x W N w , , S Q A X , .Y .V . . ff? f, ,X ,Q - I 3 5 xE.i,xx..-L35 V l K S s J 1 4 N. er 1 fi.. v': fisfn L Q ,ag . DZ' ' 4r' t . X 35, ,gt x A J as 1: ',. 51 . .- 'ai:nAmm:QX s2 xyu':w1L1: ,Q ..-y.Mssws.w1..f f - .M f 1 Tl'1eGriffoneII l to rr Ianice Becker, Assistant Fditor: Miss Mnrkiel Advisor: jenn Schuster, EAitor lst row l to r: Cobo, Pritchard, Nicholas, Clark, Sikaras, Schaper, Sturzenbecker. 2nd row Bement, Cobo, Rogers, Smith, Krezmien, Hesse, Pettingill 40 lst row I to r: Erdman, Blrgard. Benzing, Schuster, Bly, Henzing. 2nd row: Adams, Bennett, Skuza, MacDonald. Fhrsons, Keys, Fuller with the work and worry behind us, we pause to remember our meetings and the outstanding features of our year of work. Those first meetings full of ideas--the trip to Syracuse and the return with new ideas and those secret smiles-- Frann1e going over the top with her ad soliciting ---- those many night meetings and all the empty potato chip bags-- Jean's fine leadership and ability to get things done---the originality of Floyd's art work and Jan1ce's write-ups---the good work of the typists under Alice's diligent super- vision, are a few of the many things that the word, Griffonell, implies to us. That week 15-- wise To with of wishing to meet our dead line, March and last but definitely not least, the counciling of Miss Markiel. the Juniors, we wish the best of luck their book next year--here's to bigger and better things for the Griffonell! V, Xf Q ll Miyagi 5F Q? r 'Q ? ,-Zi IQHH, WAV gy ' 1:7 Q, To V t X M '5 lldy v vel, --AA I ' W Q x tv to , ,X 3' John Winship, Francis Krezmien. Brsiness managers: Jeanne Hulbert, Treasurer 'he Big Voice FFLFFTOZ? 'nh--I l to r: Friimnn, Vrviglutnri, Tnrhrnko, Stnnbrn. mmnm Yhilvy, Pritrhnrrl, Ybigv. Stmniiugi Utwker, Lowe, yynv, lgww. llmmnr, fi. Fillingvr. Littlv E. t ATE 3 GRI FFON I AN Seated 1 to r: Morrison, Hulbert, Nlicholas, Kre1mien, Tre-vett, F Noxsel, Wnreitz. Standing: Keys, Spring, Connolly, Puff, Lf-'ads-r, Parsons. Weir Seated l to r: Oven, Kingston. '.1CC'lnlland, Pettc-ngill, Keen. Hunchar. Standing: Rumfola, Waxman, Kuhicki. Rocker. Peterson, Mayne, Fuller, Cook. Ahrens Seeing is Believing . if X f 1 K ' X X GRIFF STAFF lliechberger. Standing: Stearns, Berger, Fleckenetein, Smit! Everything for C1 Penny Seated l to r: Hojsan, Ipwe, E. Nripyut. Sedore, Felton, Lux - 1 T?-,l?E5gii 'aksii A -- f 1 I 1 RQ P ' ' 1'i ,, 1 ' 5 ' . ' 'v?- Q' - '?,, m',1 2' . :'W , f S7 My Q - f 3' f ':.v1.v Rf5 ,Q'3:f -g4fe:,'g'i1,3?'z:2m it 1 , - ' X fi i ' W ' Z ZW V, B I L , fi - . ' f - 1 ' Ai. S' S S.. ,il f 2 ' AQQ.. , Z 5. , I ,firgf I I ll ' V fr K , Haj' g Y ' 'L . '- Q fy 0' N 5, 9- A ' ,L-L' Q 3- , -' W 'E W! if ., Mft Q Q.. I fx N w Q f-s- F , Z A Q V be X 1 , , K Q , X wx D , . PV Q K f A XZ!! 'fe '1 hx f all 5 .ig .y A0 xx- - M -N ' K I , 1 Ex. ', 4' 9 K- a - . r ,A L , Q 5 J ' gb' x J ,Y X! f fd 'y A- . rw x 1 ,f Q V- + gil, 5 i Ab J Q mi . K 1 , 2-, ' ' ' 8 J X , 1 PM A . wb fa, Q .I 1, , Y,-f I' f- L x . 3 , All ,gf -'Q' X53 ' R UQ L.. H 4 s v 4, QV W x Y 1i W sis 'W 2 .. .V wi. . 1512 S. - a s ' . V4 iff, 'rw V K 9, E 59 ' 'N 2 QN,yq:x'4 P' f xg . r, t A Q it 1 5 .ff 1 ' f if ' A J VqfQ.,uIgw I ,Qi ,x X 0 W- ' ' -ahh' .J Singing Silhouettes c WWW lat row I to rg Schweickert, Tarbrake, Ilxrns, Law, Rauch, Romaniuk, Lindsay, Spencer. Watkins, Pearson. M. Brown. 2nd row: Uryner, Schwartz, Uetrick, Popp. Frantzf Benzing, Little, Snyder, Schroder, Shaw. 3rd row: Dennett, Stanbro, Cook, Titus, Fverts, Nleubach, Flerger, Stoelzel, Shen, Maier Music -- the lullaby of' this troubled world has and does play an important role in our school life. The thrilling roll of the drum and the call of' the bugle help us realize the part we must pliay. Our chorus, band, and orchestra are symbols of' free boys and girls who are able to play the music of the nations. 45 fi ,-m,4X ,lx A u , , J 1 fu M W 'W , s H' 2 f 55. X 'e Hn .ix q 1 Q Hg, lk N' 'ia 56 . is , Q , N 7 , L 1, , ,A ' , K 3 X! f .1 ,T .QW 1' f V Q nf I r xv, Q QW Q - ff ,f X. ff ,J ,ff Behind the Scene x DR. WILLIAM MURRAY BOARD OF EDUCATI ON 1 to r: Mr. H. Davey, Mr, A. Brown, Miss H. Soule. Miss E. Wulff, Mr. H. Gray, Mr- F. Nunweiler MR. PAUL RAYMOND MR. WILLIAM BENSLEY, SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Our Leader Nt 5 KET y MR. HAROLD DAVEY, PRINCIPAL With victory in mind, Mr. Davey has given much of his time in helping the school and community become united in the war effort. Converting the club program into an essential part of this project, promoting the scrap drive, and starting the Intra- mural Program are only a few of the things which he has contributed. The yearbook staff ls especially grateful to him for his keen interest in the Griffonell. His subtle humor has livened many a classroom and class meeting. With a few wise- ly selected words, he has helped in making many favorable decisions. His eagerness to provide a well-rounded school day for us has certainly made our lives happier ones. We students of G.I. congratulate ourselves in having Mr. Davey as our leader. 49 iinil. I 4. E , 'sg 1. is A I A .- M, f , lim f f imiifx KW N-' Ji' if Y Ax .. Q 5 QS ws.. ' 25 X ' if W? 3' - fb ..., . ffl 1 255 Q . .N X: - R .1 wr i f - Aw, ww Q M ww - -x - .E ' :fx - , N. . .Q . .L N 4 X ,S .Q X. ' Q- '- at . .. 13 i '5 Q ' Ni YQ 1 bv f x xx w Q A fi . Q XS Qi 1 .2 T RN A .. 2.536 . 'USR Qs. rw- n Q... 1' T1 3 ,. 2 V9 fav- Muay, 83.5 3 -me 63 xy iq Q- 13? :Q Q. K. K W. 'K S5 . 5- 'QM s m.. h' Y Q W if Yi ,Q T' Nw V' -, ka 'fs , o X1 gf: . . E ' 'ihxt : x i Ziggy if ,f U. B4 U it lug ,.f,'... .,,, V h A . ..... , Nlmmwum 3 2 The job of publishing the Griffonell is finished for us---the Griffonell Staff. We are proud to present it to you our friends. You have been most helpful and cooperative and we appreciate everything you've done. But without the support of our friends and yours, outside of school, our book could not be a financial success. The fa- miliar phrases. Let's stop at Ted's or WNotice those new sweaters in the Fashion Shop,' remind us of the important part our businessmen have played in making our book successful. They have been most generous in their support and,1n their willingness to advertise. You'll want to meet your businessmen they want to meet you! 'egg -M- gt T , ,Q V ,,..,:,,g1.-,f Lg.w- .fmggs-:.is'-N- ' M V , , , V ,.., ..,,V,.. . Vrq, ' ,. . 1 21. Hd' - '.A . -Q , E 2 261. V+ nag? , ff, f U 4 E 0 ' yn ' ,., ' v:-- '- ' ' ,....f-V4V...fnl0lwm V . V :ii V - X .P lv, , w A 1 X. 5 - gg . N xx .xVV ?i, , - ., V Q I NWLN yur L 4 , thu. V . X ' ' 1, ,qw ' ' x ' Q: r , , f' I F1 E ' V 1 ,Q :Elf ' , '-'-A . I X: Y... , , 5 X f' in Q 4 '+-- , ,. TV '3 .- 5 , 1 1 b n' 7 ' -5 ' - V r v , Wi an 4 I A :Aff ' in . -' :F I I Q V i v - K I ent V 5,1 N N ' ' , -A - P 11- 1 V 'R ' ' f' 1. ' 5 rig' yr . ff ' ga 'rg' gy ' . A 1 im. ' 3-15-'fi 5+ :X '- ' - 7935 ' . . - ' ,. , . 2. ' ' ' , ,in V .1 E , , QA . V 'H+ ' Y 1 1:04, ' X 1 1 - :s V , A. - fs. ,.. L ksqw 1 . 1 V . aw' 5 rg! . xx' Hg, . -V -' - n'- , Wi , ' ' - 1 . 1 X A 3, '-rf 1 1 1 ,1 fr . , L-13, 1: irq' 55 . . ku ai. R. '1- iz 'v 'Sf V I 1 f q. x 4 ri .- L'- 1 Q .. ,in 1 .122 'X -'i A 'as . f 54 . ,Q -' -'V rl K L 5 Q . . ' ' Wg ' 1, , , , X 1, ' - V 5 ff. , '1 W . 1 .. '- ' - f X , ' f 5' S. L , A - 1 .R g f. , 'sl KLM '5- all , 1 ' x u ' fam. '77f7 1i' 1, - V , '5f f f' SPRINGVILLE TOGETHER WE SERVE THEY ON THE FIGHTING FRONT WE ON THE. HOME FRONT ALL FOR T E 5 ! i . A l g WEISMANTEL'S Congratulations, G. l. '43 ........ may we extend a hand in friendship and understanding as you move forward to greater goals in this temporarily rather troubled old world. lWHSl Cutter P. Davis, President Winfield H. Smith, Inc-. Gears, Speed Reducers, and Power Transmission Machinery Since 1901 SPRINGVILLE, ERIE CO., N. Y. Buy whatever you can from your druggist- help him as well as yourself Walters' Pharmacy Allen W. 'Folts Main Street 'phgne Sheret's Jewelry Store Watches Rings Diamonds Clocks Silverware W Expert Watch Repairing What we do is especial ly for you Lore-l'l'o's Beauty Shop lt is fun to shop for Lingerie, Dresses, Coats, Sweaters and all lovely things at the -W Fashion Shop Springville Foundry Inc. I Carolina St. 'Phone l Kingston Grocery Groceries Fruits smith Hardwme Vegetables Plumbing and Heating w, wM -ww Electrical Contracting Eh- Electrical Appliances Stoves I Paints, Varnishes, Enamels WolIace's 85 Main St. 'Phone 300 5c to 51.00 Store Travelers' Restaurant Service with a smile Proprietors Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Shaner y You're always welcome at Main Street 'Phone 253 Riehle Brothers Colden, New York Judd's Restaurant Popular Hamburger Hangout with High School Kids also Delicious Meals and Lunches Harold Pratt, Proprietor Winship's Where you can get that So Delicious Soda and Satisfying Sundae The Winship Pharmacy , Sinclair H. C. Service Jae Seider Bacher's Haircuts P Records Shaves Musical Instruments The Springville Hatchery Day Old Chicks Pullets Started Chicks Custom Hatching Poultry Supplies 6 Franklin St., Springville, N. Y. Nason's Delivery, Inc. Local and Long Distance Moving Daily Trucking Between Buffalo and Springville To the students of G. l. the best ot luck and success Fred Ferrin Harness Shop Mechanic Street For tasty or nourishing Lunches Patronize your School Cafeteria MARTIE DRY CLEANERS 0 llUANDERERS ' 'l'All0RS BUFFALO und UNION STREETS Phone 617 immune. rm. Wife CO. Deluxe Dry Cleaning, Laundry and Dyeing Service Best Wishes to the Seniors Someone wants your photograph Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bader Portraits of Distinction Rochester, New York Smart, reasonably priced outfits for every occasion may be found at Simon Brothers J. M. Benzing Meats, Groceries Fruits, Vegetables 'Phone Zl The Leland .House Springville, New York For Nature's most beneficial food -- milk and cream call Russell C. Miller Springville 527-F-5 The home of delicious Baked Goods Springville Bakery Best of Luck to the Class of '43 A. C. Adams' Garage Gulf Service Station Prop. Frank A. Block H sl F 5 KUT your hair '21 and E KURL if here i Virginia Morrell 'Phone 366 lfyou're looking for a pair of skates, a radio tube, ' a bicycle part or just a wrench Western Auto ' Tired - Exhausted is the place to go For those delicious refreshments c, c so ,saw cucc c s,,,ccc ww stop at Teddy's Candy Kitchen J. W. Bement Candy lce Cream Lunches Refrigerators, Stoves, Sinks, Sporting Goods General Hardware John Graff M and M Buick - Chevrolet Dealer 5c to 51-00 5l'0l'6 Flowers for all occasions H. B. Mosher Heating and Roofing Springville Greenhollse Contractor Frank S. Chesbro, Florist Springville, N. 'Y. 'Phone 74 'Phone 348 l Smith and Smith solicit your patronage for your Coal, Coke, and Paint requirements Assure yourself of a temperature A. F. Schindler best suited for the Season E' H' Neff Heat with solid fuel Ware and Wyatt Look Lovely Always 227 Main Street 'Phone l8 Mflke YOUV 0PP0l l'fmen'f e0flY CIT Bernice's Beauty Shoppe 9 South Buffalo Street 'Phone 63 Congratulations Allen Dessert i Class of '43! Radio and Refrigerator Repairs American Legion l4 Franklin Street Springville Metal and Wood Products Co. 50 Buffalo St. Telephone 376 James H. Gray Milling Co. Quality Feeds --- Fertilizer Robinson Knife Co. West Main St. ' Telephone 77' We specialize in Dairy Rotions ond Poultry Moshes Harry Gray 92 Main St. 'Phone lO9 Modern Furniture Funerol Directors Linus M. Wurtz F Boston, New York Brown Shoe Stare Modern Fitting Service Market Basket Groceries Vegetobles Fruits Meots Prop. George Wood ruff Our very best wishes to the Seniors Walter Wohlheuter Much Success to the Class of '43 A Friend E. S. Corset-te, D. D. S. J. C. Wiggins, M. D. L. L. Childs, D. D. S. L. F. Glazier, D. D .S. F. W. Schweizer, D. D. S. Leon J. Ratajczak, D. C. Stephen G. Engel Optometrist Examinations and Fittings Made every Saturday Insurance Means Security Leo D. Pearson Accident Theft Fire Life Automobi le Phone 34 or ll-SR Jones Market Qual ity Meats - Shelf Groceries Telephone 76l Boston, New York Salzler Bros., Inc. Lumber Building Materials Office 40 Mill, 'Phone 56 West Main Yard 247 W. Main, 'Phone 27 Bowl regularly and improve your game Springville Bowling Alleys Mark Seider, ProD. Gifts for the Graduate Smith and Klinck Dry Goods Books Main Street Phone l38-J We wish the best of Luck and Success Thomas Gift Shop Recd the SCHOOL NEWS in The Journal lf-.5'FmvYal3?3g QCliiS.Q'!02i N ' A 1vIL!',-,lA',z.i wi. ' V H- 1 1: 3x1Lv, ,L' :.fG':5,HiQ.LfT1. ,!!4?1:Lf:':' ,I 5799-.JLX.i.K5-X f K . ,af ,Lv ,, T , ,Lg-aw, 4, e X ali?-' 751 -, ?!2'f!f!Y!ffW'1Si9?!l?1-4E!.'Ww'57ZC 'Eff ' J 1? f '4'1Z','+Q'W 'nh ww, :' -I 1 ' WLM. YILILHWZ 7HsTuH QWW:'M7 2fQ'lf3'3WJ:'LxiT fi