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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1962 volume:

As Atlas took on the burden of the world, the staff took on the task of presenting to you the best yearbook possible. Each section is represented by a mythological character. The Greeks depended upon Jupiter for widsom and advice. We have depended upon our faculty and administration through our school years. The Zodiac is a prediction made at the time of birth, the prophecy is made seventeen years later. Pluto is god of the underworld and we challenged the underclassmen to defy his powers by promoting high standards in our school. Hercules is known for his strength and the strength of our athletics depends on sportsmanship. Mars was an active god of war. The activities of G.l. can be well repre- sented by his actions. V f J tl as DEDICATION The closs of 1962 is proud to announce that we have chosen to dedicate the 1962 Griffonell to Mr. Dyar Haddad. His friendly manner and cheerful atti- tude have endeared him to the G.l. student body. He has taught all business subjects during his twelve year teaching career; six of those years he has spent here. For the past seven years he has been in the insurance business. He has his own agency, and next year he is leaving our school to make selling insurance his full- time occupation. We know the students will be sorry to have him leave. Mr. Haddad has been married for twelve years. He has two children: Greg, 10, and Holly, 4. In his free time he bowls, and he belongs to several invest- ment clubs. Having you for a teacher has been an enjoyable experience for us. Thank you for the service you have given us. The Class of '62 Umi nislration Jupiter ADMINISTRATION MR. CHARLES M. KNAPP District Principal To The Seniors — For many of you, high school graduation will mark the be- ginning of an entirely different type of life a life owoy from school buildings, teachers, and formol dosses. This does not mean, however, that you will cease to learn. Learning is a con- tinuing process which goes on for a lifetime, if you wish it. Whether you continue your education or not, seek the best not only for yourselves but for others. In a world grown small, de- velop the maturity, the imagination, ond the understanding that ore necessary for living peacefully with one another. The Best of Everything for the Class of 1962. Charles M. Knapp District Principal Mr. Knapp is a native of Mooers, a small northern New York community. He attended St. Lawrence University ond did graduate work at Syracuse University. Mr. Knapp holds a Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degree from St. Lawrence. He came to Spring- ville as Assistant Principal ond an instructor in Senior English in 1944. He is now District Prindpal of the Griffith Institute and Central School System. • MR. WILLIAM W. SAWIN High School Principal To The Class of 1962: You were born during World War II. You were only one or two years of age when the first atomic explosion occured. You were about seven yeors old when the Korean Conflict began. From this time on, you have lived in on atmosphere of cold war and world tension for which you had no responsibility. You entered the space age in 1961 and live in an amazing world of scientific enlightenment. From his beginning, Mon has engaged in a great struggle to understand nature, ond to use it to his own odvonotge. Also from the beginning men have struggled to gain the minds of others, for a belief or a cause. This struggle will continue. In the year 1962 when you graduate from high school, and os time goes on, each of you will become more ond more responsible for all of the conditions, situations, and problems of mankind. Will your contributions help to uplift and improve the stature of men? Will it be your aim to respect the dignity and value of human life? Will you be honest with yourself, honest with your fellow man and honest with your God? You will be challenged mony timesl If you diligently seek the truth ond have faith in God, you will be able to meet all of the challenges of life. William W. Sawin High School Principal Mr. Sawin was graduated from Lowville Free Academy and Central School. He attended Hamilton College for one year, then enlisted in the Navy. There he was chosen to further his edu- cation. Upon completion of active duty he returned to Hamilton College. He has a Master of Education from St. Lawrence Univer- sity. He taught mathematics and science at Constableville for six years. (During 5 of those years he was also vice-principal.) His next position was at Lake Shore. Then he came to Springville to be our prindpal. STUDENT ADMINISTRATION STUDENT COUNCIL - ROW ONE: T. Franci , M. Hesse, G. Walker, T. Lilly. ROW TWO: D. Lockwood, Mrs. E. Fineour, A. Knueppel, Mr. E. Gnann, J. Fuller. ROW THREE: R. Richardson, G. Keen, J. Ingerson, N. Balanos, R. Fila, J. Kearns, S. Decker, M. Kessler, J. Enser, P. Schweizer, S. Pitillo, C. Heim, C. Washburn, C. Fisher, S. M. Smith, J. Lilly, N. Salzler, R. Palm. MISSING: J. Smithmeyer, J. Johnson, S. Kraft, J. Smith, P. Smith. STUDENT COURT - R. Gurst, C. Bensley, M. Seider, Mr. F. Cranmer, K. Darrow, P. Jung, D. Both. BOARD OF EDUCATION SEATED: Mr. H. Wangelin, Mrs. H. Schultz, Treasurer; Mrs. E. Wulff, Clerk; Mr. F. Agle, President; Mrs. M. Seider, Mr. C. Decker. STAND- ING: Mr. C. Knopp, District President; Mr. L. Williams, Business Manager; Dr. R. Whitehead, Mr. S. Walloce, Mr. J. Ballantyne. FACULTY ENGLISH — ROW ONE: Mrs. F. Gray, Mrs. L. Anderson, Mrs. H. Kneuppel, Miss L. Free- man. ROW TWO: Miss H. Hintz, Mr. G. Reed, Mr. G. Gath, Mr. W. Heyen, Mr. D. Bohnert, Mr. H. Bartkowski, Mr. R. Hutchinson. MISSING: Mrs. C. Leone. MATHEMATICS-Mr. L. Schlade, Miss J. Hurley, Mr. G. Dodson, Mr. R. Schlageter, Mr. E. Bartoo, Mr. A. S. Kenyon. MISSING: Miss M. Osborn. PHYSICAL EDUCATION - SEATED: Mr. R. Stead. STAND- ING: Mrs. E. Stead, Mrs. A. Clancy, Mr. C. Brodbury, Mr. R. Ingerson, Mr. G. Decker, Mr. P. Smolinski. MISSING: Mrs. G. Batista. SCIENCE-ROW ONE: Mr. H. Cole, Mr. R. Snethen, Mr. J. L Anderson, Mr. H. Shorp. ROW TWO: Mr. R. Odell, Mr. F. Giombrone, Mr. W. Jox, Mr. E. Carl. MUSIC — ROW ONE: Miss K. Fraser, Miss L. Lauer, Mrs. E. Brown. ROW TWO: Mr. N. Buskey, Mr. W. Rees, Mr. G. Delisle. MISS- ING: Mr. N. Arbore, Mr. J. Dawydko. HISTORY — ROW ONE: Mr. G. Gundlack, Mr. G. Whitehead, Mr. R. Hutchinson, Mrs. A. Johnston, Mr. T. Young, Mr. C. Rodgers, Mr. D. Bogey, Mr. E. Lawson, Mr. R. Starkweather. MISSING: Mr. C. Harrison, Mrs. A. Neary. HEALTH SERVICE STAFF — Top Left, Seated: Mr. R. Stead. Standing, Mrs. L. Jockson, Mrs. L. Aldrow, Mr. C Brodbury, Mrs. E. Fineour, Mrs. I. Flaherty. GUIDANCE - Top Right: Mr. C. Lundy, Mr. E. Gnonn, Mr. A. Brown. LIBRARY-Center: Mrs. E. Wollace. Seated: Mrs. H. Kuhn. On right, Mrs. H. Buno — Remedied Reading Consultant. INDUSTRIAL ARTS - Center Right: Mr. C. Hughes, Mr. F. Cronmer. BUSINESS-Left: Mr. D. Hoddod. Seated: Mr. C. Whitmer, Mrs. E. Barrie. OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION - Bottom Left: Mr. P. Randall. PSYCHOLOGIST-Bottom Right: Mr. H. Schoop. DRIVER EDUCATION — Top Loft: Mr. R. Koufmonn. LANGUAGE— Top Right: Miss E. R. Gale, Mm R. Carls, Mr. S. Vnuk. AGRICULTURE — Right: Mr. F. Randall, Mr. H. Ke ter, Mr. P. Emerling. HOME ECONOMICS— Right: Mrs. A. Wolter, Mrs. D. Whitehead, Mrs. E. Smith. ART—Bottom Left: Mr. P. Mollory, Mrs. S. Cronmer. NURSE — Bottom Right: Mrs. E. Fineour; Dental Hygeine — Mrs. D. Igel. MISSING: Mrs. L. Jackson. PERSONNEL OFFICE STAFF — SEATED: Mrs. P. File, Mr . I. MacDonald. STANDING: Mr . D. Ploetz. MISSING: Mi P. Lux. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA STAFF - Mrs. Wilson, Mr . Hansen, Mrs. Jo lin. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA STAFF- Mr . Mercer, Mrs. Rodgers, Mr . Bierman, Mr . Washburn, Mr . Smith. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CUSTODIANS - Mr. Hunchor, Mr. Vacinek, Mr. Weber, Mr. Bond. MISSING: Mr. E. Blokely, Heod Custodian. BUS DRIVERS- ROW ONE: Mr. W. Cobo, Mr. W. Blair, Mr. R. Baker, Mr. D. Lavin, Mr . W. Seider, Mr . M. Schue, Mr . G. Shulte , Mrs. O. Betner, Mr. B. Lodico, Mr. L. Zimmer, Mr. W. Ble y, Mr. C. Wolneiwicz. SECOND ROW: Mr. L. Simmon , Mr. D. Leonard, Mr. H. Schue, Mr. L. Doty, Mr. W. Spencer, Mr. K. Ploeti, Mis R. Holland, Mr. W. Sweeney, Mr. M. Weber, Mr. L. Emerson, Mr. R. Herren, Mr. A. Kestner, Mr. B. Foster, Mr. R. Raber, Mr. R. McKerrow, Mr. W. Limpensil, Mr. H. Story, Mr. C. Bond. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CUSTODIAN Mr. Kruger X LARRY BALOG Destination: Flower Shoppe. Activities: Football 3; Track 3; Wrestling 1. tn FRANCIS ANZALONE Destination: Marriage. Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 69 ROSS BEETOW Destination: Unknown. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseboll 1, 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. 69 LORRAINE BELSCHER Destination: Really haven't de- cided yet where I'd like to go but I am sure I won't be alone. BERT BALL Destination: Unknown. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. TOM WILLETT Destination: The Wreck (Heaven on earth). Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Band 2; Monitor 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Ski Club 4; Orchestro 2; Wrestling 2; Volley- ball 1, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. NANCY BEMENT Destination: Marriage. Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls Chorus 4. ■ a LARRY ANDREWS Destination: Medical Field. Activities: Football 4; Monitor 3; Chorus 3, 4. — T5 DIANNE BOTH Destination: College and hap piness Activities: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Student Court 3, 4; Student Council 2; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Brass Sextet 3, 4; Class Representative 3; Intra- murals 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Bowling 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 2; World Beaters. ALAN BIERMAN Destination: Millionairesville Activities: Bowling 9, 11; Radio 10, 11; National Latin Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12; World Beaters. H THOMAS BELSCHER Destination: Navy Activities: Football 2; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. H JOYCE BOHNEBERG Destination: Stote Teachers Col- lege Activities: Orchestra 1; Band 2; French Club 1, 2; Reflector 3, 4; Monitor 4; Homeroom Repre- sentative 4; Intramurals 3, 4. -TL. ROBERT BLAKESLEE JR. Destination: For me to know and for you to find out. Activities: Intramurals 2, 3; J.V. Baseball 1; G.l. Rangers 3. T JOEUE ELIZABETH BROWN Destination: College Activities: Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Woodwind Quintet 3; Woodwind Ensemble 3, 4; Dance Bond 4; Play 2, 3; Area All State 4; National Honor Society 4. 69 JAMES COHOON Destination: Good Question Activities: Bowling Intramurals. NANCY LEE BOUNTY Destination: Marriage and work Activities: Junior Red Cross 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. -TL DANIEL DANIEU Destination: Everywhere Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2, 3. 4; Football 3, 4. JOANNE M. BRUCKER Destination: Graduation Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 3, 4; Red Cross 4. H NESTOR BOLANOS Destination: Civil Engineer Activities: Basketball; Acrobatic Gym. THERESA BROWN Destination: Marriage Activities: Chorus 1, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Painting Contest 2, 3. DENNIS BLOCK Destination: College Activities: Softball 9, 10, 11, 12. MARY CHILDS Destination: Beauty School Activities: Chorus; Red Cross. JAMES DE VINNEY Destination: College Activities: Basketball 1; Football 1 2, 3; Thespians 3, 4; Syracuse Citizenship Education Conf Boy's State; National Honor So- ciety; Latin Honor Society; Latin Club; Reflector 4; WBEN Youth Program. MARIE ELAINE CRUMP Destination: College Activities: Girls Chorus 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Alfred Typing Contest 4. DONALD EMERSON Destination: College Activities: U.S. Football; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3; Audio-Visual. JEAN BUTZER Destination: College Activities: Latin Two Club; In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. MARILYN CROTTY Destination: 115 Pounds Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Pep Club 2; Monitor 1; Girls Chorus 3 4. RICHARD DIBLOSI Destination: Get Rick Quick Activities: F.F.A. Vice-President 1; F.F.A. 3; Track; Intramurals. JOHN CARPENTER Destination: Work Activities: F.F.A. PATRICIA DALLAS Destination: Marrioge Activities: Library Club; Intra- murals 1, 2. -A. ROBERT FITZPATRICK Destination: College Activities: Football 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Ploys 2, 4. ROBERT S. FILA Destination: Engineering College Activities: Class President 2; Stu- dent Council I, 4; Student Court 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Latin Honor So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4; American History Field Trip 3; Musical 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Dance Band 1, 3, 4; Brass Sex- tet 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2; Vol- leyball 3, 4; Griffonell 4; West- inghouse Talent Search 2, 3 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Trombone En- semble 4; Area All-State 4; World Beaters. SHIRLEY DRANKHAN Destination: Marriage • Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross. CAROL DESSERT • Destination: Unknown Activities: Bowling 1; Chorus 3; Class Representative 4; Intra- murals 1 2, 3; Monitor 1, 2, 3; Girls Chorus 3, 4. ALFRED CARL FEUZ Destination: College Activities: Football' 2, 4; Student Council 1; Audio Visual 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Tum- bling. SYLVIA DECKER Destination: College Activities: Student Council 1, 2, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Area All-State 2, 3, 4; Model U.N. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi Y 3, 4; Junior History Field Trip 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 4; Woodwind Ensemble 3, 4; Girl's State 3; National Latin Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Griffonell 4; Musical 2; Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; World Beaters. JOHN FINEOUR Destination: Don't know, haven't bought my ticket yet. Activities: Westinghouse Pro- gram; Latin Honor Society; Ten- nis 1, 2; Thespians 3, 4; Syra- cuse Citizenship Education Conf.; Ski Club 3, 4; Photography Club 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Thes- pians, President 4; Representa- tive 4; World Beaters; National Honor Society. THOMAS GENTNER Destination: Lab-Technician Activities: Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Biology Club 10; Band 10, 11; Photography Club 11; Trock 9, 10, 12. NANCI L. EVANS Destination: California. Activities: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 4. RONALD LOUIS FOX Destination: Shoveling cool. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2. JOAN ENSER Destination: Institution of higher learning. Activities: Student Council Rep- resentative 11; Corresponding Secretary 12; Monitor 10; Re- flector 12; Intramurals 9, 10, 11; G.A.A. 9; Ploys 10, 12; Pep Club 12. E CATHY FAIRCLOTH Destination: College. Activities: French Club 2; Class Vice-President 2; Corresponding Secretary 1, 2, 3; French Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Court 1; Bowling 3; Griffonel 4; Student Council 2; Gymoroma 3. JANET MARIE FAGNAN Destination: Graduation. Activity: Living. Jl JAMES GENTNER Destination: Yo-yo champ. Activities: Plays 2, 3, 4; Radio 2, 3; Thespians 3, 4; Finians Rainbow; Latin Club; Oklahoma. CHUCK GODERT Destination: Unknown. Activities: Football 1, 2; Intra- murols 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis. T ROGER GRIFFITH Destination: Barber Activities: Intramural , 1, 2, 3; Wrestling; Monitor. JOAN MARIE FOLTS Destination: Love and marriage Activities: Intramural 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Gymorama. I Jl DARLENE FORRESTER Destination: Beautician Activities: Intramural 1, 2; Cho- rus 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus. DAVID GRIMM Destination: Only God knows Activities: Football 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE M. FOX Destination: College Activities: Gymorama; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; French Club 2, 3; Bowling Club 4; National Honor Society 4. 69 MARY ANN FEUZ Destination: Centerville, New York Activities: Class Vice-President 1; Monitor 1, 2; Student Council Representative 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Reflector 4; Latin National Hon- or Society 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4. A RICHARD HOOPER Destination: College Activities: Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society; Football 2; Na- tional Honor Society; American History Field Trip; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; World Beater. A DONA FRISBEY Destination: Children Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JILL FULLER Destination: College Activities: Notional Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Thes- pians 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Model U.N. 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Recording Secretary 4; Griffonell 4. CHRISTOPHER HAMPTON Destination: College Activities: Class Representative 4; Bowling 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Track 2; Intramurals. JOAN FRANCIS Destination: Harper Activities: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Griffonell 4; Library 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Woodwind Ensemble 3, 4; French Club 3; Dance Band 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Worfd Beaters. DELORES GERSITZ Destination: Secretary and heaven Activities: Monitor 3, 4. JAMES HESS Destination: Excelsior Activities: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Latin Honor Society; Baseball 1, 2; Virginia History Field Trip; Westinghouse Project; Latin Club; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; World Beaters. JEANETTE HEARY Destination: Secretary. Activities: French Club 2; Pep Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 1, 2. A JERRY KING Destination: Big Wide World. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3; Ten- nis 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Basket- ball 2, 4; Bowling 1, 3. .iX DIANE GUYNN Destination: To see the Worldlll Activities: Chorus 9, 12; Intra- murals 9-12. ARTHUR KNUEPPEL Destination: College. Activities: Class President 1, 3; Student Council 4; Latin Nation- al Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Syracuse Citizenship Education Conference 3, 4; American Legion Boys State Rep. 3; Amer- ican Legion Oratorical Contest 3, 4; Junior, Senior Plays 4; Basketball 1; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; American History Field Trip 3; World Beat- er 4. JOAN HEIM Destination: College. Activities: Chorus 1, 2; Class Committee; Red Cross; Library Club. V3 LYNN JACKSON Destination: Jazz drummer (whose broke). Activities: Band 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 3; Dance Band 3, 4; Per- cussion Ensemble 3, 4; Play 3; Rodio 3, 4. m PHYLLIS CAROL JUNG Destination: Business School Activities: Pep Club 2, 3; School Spirit Club 4; School Store 3, 4; Girls Chorus 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1 3, 4; Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4; Reflector Staff 1; Bowling Club 2; Library 1; Student Court Stra- tographer 4. MILLINGTON LOCKWOOD Destination: College Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Band; Wrestling 2; Bowling 1; Orchestra; Radio Club; French Club; Varsity Club. DONALD LAURIE Destination: Either Alfred or the Army Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 3; Wrestling 4. XL BETTY IVON Destination: Marriage Activities: Chorus 1, 4; Intramur- als 1, 4; Library Club 1, 2, 4; French Club 1, 2. V5 DONNA E. HILL Destination: Fate only knows Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; French Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3. 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Monitor 3; Future Nurses 3; Musical 3, Attendant 2; Science Congress 2; Intromurols 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym- ora ma 1; Musical Ensemble 4. JAMES LAW Destination: College Activities: Vice-President 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Footboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL LOCKWOOD Destination: Greenwich Village Activities: French Club 1, 2; Science Club 1; Camera Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Model U.N. 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Ploys 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; High School Forum 4. «TL. CHARLOTTE KING Destination: College Activities: Latin Club 1; French Club 1; Student Council 2; Monitor 4; Reflector 4; Class Representative 3. JOHN MIESS Destination: Mexico Activities: French Club 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 3; French National Honor Society 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Track 2. JANET JOHNSON Destination: College; then marriage Activities: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Monitor 1; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 4; Class Representative 4. n DAVID NAGEL Destination: To become a mil- lionaire Activities: Wrestling; F.F.A. MARGARET KESSLER Destination: College Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Student Court 2; Student Council 3, 4; Griffonell 4. KLEMENS L. MAZUROWSKI Destination: College Activities: Rodio 3, 4; Griffonell; Intramural Council. JX JOHN MILLER D LYNN KASIMERSKY Destination: Marry a millionaire Activities: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2. T WILLIAM PIPER Destination: Unknown Activities: Intramurals 1; J.V. Football 2; Wrestling. CONNIE KNEPFLAR Destination: Marriage Activities: Cheerleading 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Class Representative 4; Gymoroma 1; Bowling. ,-c- 69 ALLEN OH Destination: Unknown Activities: Intramurals F.F.A. V3 DONNALEE KOCH Destination: College Activities: Griffonell 4; Bios 3 Band 1, 2, 3; Thespians 3, 4 Ploy 2. 3; Intramurals 1, 2 French Club 1. BERNADEnE KOWALSKI Destination: Away from Spring- ville Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MIGUEL PAREJIA Destination: Medicine (Equador) Activities: Student Council 4; Intromurals 4. JO ANN LANG Destination: Tim will tell Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 4; Re- flector 3; Intramurals 3. FRED SHARP Destination: College Activities: Soccer. PAUL SCHNEIDER Destination: Country Boy Activities: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Wres- tling 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, MARTHA LANGO Destination: Marriage Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA LUX Destination: Secretary Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. HI SANDEE LEAVITT Destination: College RICHARD PORTER Destination: Mexico Activities: Latin Club 1; Biology Club 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; In- tramurals 2, 3. KATHLEEN JOAN MACKMER Destination: Teaching Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 2, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Sextet 1, 2, 2, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Latin Nation- al Honor Society; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Musicals 3, 4; Virginia Field Trip; Griffonell 4; World Beater 4, ROBERT SCHULTZ Destination: To Make a Million Activities: F.F.A. President. Irf ROY M. SNYDER Destination: Work Activities: Football 3; Track 4; Chorus 3; Gun Club 1; Agri- culture 1, 2. XL, MARGARET LUTHER Destination: College Activities: Latin Club; Majorettes; Intramurals; Ski Club; Tri-Hi- Y. ELOISE MAUL Destination: Medical Technology, U.B. Activities: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; G.A.A. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2; Latin Club 3; Majorettes 4; Monitor 2; Orchestra 1; Pep Club 2, 2; Griffonell 4; Model U.N. 3, 4; Westinghouse Talent Search Pro- ject; Gymorama 1; Window Painting 1, 2, 3, 4; American Legion Oratorical Contest 3; World Beaters. ROSE MADDEX Destination: Nurse Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 2, 4; Girls Chorus; Red Cross 1. ALBERT SAUER Destination: State Teachers Activities: Band 1, 2, 3; Monitor 1, 3, 4; Class Representative 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Grif- fonell 4; Bowling 1, 2; Play 3 MURRAY SMITH Destination: College Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. TJ PATRICIA M. PFANNER Destination: Work Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Ski Club 3; Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4. JERRY SCHUNK Destination: Sign up for relief Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. SHARON PITILLO Destination: Unknown Activities: Reflector 4; Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 4; Spanish Club 3; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council Secretary 3. GRACE PUTTERICK Destination: College Activities: Band 2, 3, 4; Brass Sextet 4; Monitor 4; Chorus 1, 4; Area All-State 4; Orches- tra 3. EDNA OAR Destination: Unknown Activities: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Plays. ■A. MARGO K. NISITA Destination: College Activities: Latin Honor Society 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Cheerleading 2; Pep Club 2; Window Paint- ing 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Repre- sentative 3; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Musical 2; Ploy 3; Ski Club 2. -A. STEVE SMITH Destination: California Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio 2, 4; Visual Aids 1, 2; Cross Country 4; Baseball 1, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. DONNA PRIEL Destination: California Activities: Chorus 1, 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Griffonell 4; Pep Club 2. KATHLEEN MCCARTHY Destination: Business College Activities: Cheerleading 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY PRATT Destination: University of Buffalo Activities: Spanish Club 4; Gym- orama; Monitor; Latin Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Griffonell 4; Chorus 1; Win- dow Painting 1, 2, 3, 4; Repre- sentative 4. 1 DIANE E. ROEHLING Destination: Spain Activities: Latin 1; Spanish 2; Red Cross 1; Monitor 1; Reflec- tor 4. DANIEL STOJANOVICH Destination: I'll never tell Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. DARLENE RUTH SCHEFFER Destination: Heaven Activities: Reflector 1; Intramur- als 1, 2, 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 2, 4; Window Painting 1, 2, 2, 4. DOROTHY JANE SPORS Destination: Heaven Activities: Monitor 3; Reflector 4 -TL. WANDA ELAINE SMITH Destination: Nursing School Activities: Future Homemakers of America 1; Vice-President 2; Chorus 1, 2; Thespians 3, 4; President, District B, Treasurer 3. ROBERT SPRAGUE Destination: Unknown Activities: Bowling. BRUCE THARNISH Destination: Work on a Farm Activities: F.F.A. 1, 2, 2, 4; Intramurals; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; G.l. Rangers 3, 4. MARY JANE STEARNS Destination: Geneseo Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Camera Club 3; Plays 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Monitor 1; National Honor Society 4; World Beater 4. V5 JUDY MARIE STEAD Destipation: Physical Education Activities: Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 2, 4; Chorus 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. MARY VANDERMEER Destination: Happiness Activities: Intramurals 1 2, 2, 4; Monitor 1, 2. BETSY SHEARER Destination: State College Activities: Intramurals 1; Future Nurses 3; Bios 3, 4; New Bi- ology 4; Latin Two Club 2. up JOHN J. WRIGHT Destination: College Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Westinghouse Talent Search; Bios 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Latin Honor Society 1, 2, 2, 4; Nation- al Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Football 1; Volleyball 3; Play 3; Audio-Vis- ual 1, 2, 3; Junior History Field Trip 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Syracuse Citizenship Education; Gymorama 1, 2; World Beater 4. JONI WIEDEMANN Destination: Little Redheads Activities: Class Representative 3, 4; Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3; Griffonell 4; French Club 2; Reflector 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 3; Plays 1; Window Painting 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3. FLOYD ZELL Destination: Cornell Agriculture School Activities: French Club 1, 2; French Lab 3; Intramurals 3; French National Honor Society. CAROLEE WASHBURN Destination: College Activities: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Plays 1, 2, 4; Class Vice- President 4; Intramurals 1, i, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Monitor 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Griffonell 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN WARNER Destination: Unknown Activities: Wrestling 2, 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 4; JX MARGARET COOKIE WOLF Destination: Til call you when I get there! Activities: Band 1; Orchestra 1; National Honor Society 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Window Painting 4; Monitor 4; Class Representative 3; Griffonell 4; Gymorama 1; Cheerleading 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. 69 JAMES ZYNDA Destination: Unknown Activities: Intramurals 1, 2; Foot- ball 3, 4; Class Representative 3. T BARBARA STANDART Destination: Beautician Activities: Red Cross 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 2; Girls Chorus 2. JOHN SMITHMEYtK Destination: Forest Ranger Activities: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.l. Rangers 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball; Baseball; Basketball. KENNETH STRUZIK Destination: College Activities: Track 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Band 4; Dance Band 4. V5 JEAN WRIGHT Destination: Airline Stewardess Activities: French Club 1; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Re- flector 4; Gymorama. BARBARA VAN BUSKIRK Destination: Who Knows? Activities: Junior Red Cross 1; Ski Club 3; Pep Club 2. 2, 4; Reflector 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 1, 2, 3. MARY WALTER Destination: State Teachers Col- lege Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Reflector 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Plays 3, 4; Mon- itor 4; Gymorama 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, J. De Vinney; Vice-President, C. Washburn; Secretary, C. Foircloth, Treasurer, E. Oar. SENIOR ADVISORS ROW ONE: Mrs. D. Whitehead, Mrs. C. Leone, Mrs. E. Smith. ROW TWO: Mr. W. Jax ,Mr. C. Whitmer, Mr. E. Bartoo. GRADUATION COMMITTEE ROW ONE: Miss E. Gale, Language; Mr. W. Sawin, High School Principol; Mrs. D. Whitehead, Homcmaking; Mr. R. Stead, Physical Education; Mr. G. De Lisle, Music; Mr. E. Bartoo, Mathematics. ROW TWO: Mr. C. Knapp, Supervising Principol; Mr. C. Whitmer, Business; Mrs. S. Cranmer, Fine Arts; Mr. J. Angelo, Junior High School Principal; Mr. A. Brown, 11-12 Guidance; Mr. C. Sundy, Junior High Guidance; Mr. E. Gnann, 9-10 Guidance; Mr. F. Cranmer, Industrial Arts; Mr. J. L. Anderson, Science; Mr. P. Emerling, Agriculture. Capricorn (Dec. 23 - Jon. 21) Energetic, ambitious and self-centered, but very con- servative. As a business partner, unsympothetic, but relioble; not generous, but just; accurate to the last detail. Prefers to work alone. Domestic and unable to moke a lasting friendship. Writes ond speaks elo- quently but without originolity. Aquarius (Jan. 21 - Feb. 20) An all-around person but specializing in nothing. Fond of imparting knowledge to others. An excellent teacher, a good surgeon, and a poor mathematician. Kind, generous, and courageous. Common sense stupendous, but too practical to be visionary. Never gives quick or drastic decisions. Too restrained and discreet. Writes fluently ond pleasantly, but too superficial to be a very good author. Many bochelors. A good public citizen. Keu to Pisces (Feb. 20 • March 22) Natural wanderers. Lack concentration and directness. Adaptability to circumstonces, and environment may be their salvation. Careless with money. Geniol and life of party. Essentially lazy. Most domestic. Sub-con- scious mind is better mind. Makes a good friend. Zodiac Sian V Aries (March 22 - April 21) Energetic, proud, aggressive, self-willed, and impulsive. Vast initiative, but lacks persistency. Good conversa- tionalist, ond can be depended upon always to provide entertoinment. Diplomatic, honest, and generous in money matters. More capable than others in public affoirs. Can progress, but not chonge rapidly. Made excellent orators. Taurus (April 21 - May 22) A hard sign to overcome. Muscular, endurance olmost superhuman. Many acrobats. Patient and calm, but when roused, very excitable. Good for executive posi- tions. Sound conservative financier. A loyal ond trusting friend. Unless understood, develops an inferior- ity complex. Gemini (Moy 22-June 22) A dual character, one trait contradicting the other. Lacking in stability and easily influenced by others. Alert, restless, robust. Developes but never creates. Apt to be scatter-brained. Adaptable to circumstances because of readily changing opinion. Moy be nerv- ous, but enduring. Has a good time during life. Careless in money matters. Often shallow and super- ficial. Good administrators in public affairs if things are going well. Cancer (June 22-July 24) Both active and passive. Their determination of an idea cannot be balked, but if hurt, they lose heart. Idealistic, poetic, romantic and imaginative. Often times lazy. Inspiring teochers or guides. Rarely, strongly, intellectual. Spiritually developed. Moody. Easily adaptable to environment. Writes fluently and pleas- antly but unoriginal. Easily swayed and should culti- vate independence, generally taking the line of least resistance. Enjoys working with hands. SI Leo (July 24 - Aug. 24) All are kind-hearted, generous, sympathetic, idealistic, executive, ond magnetic. More merciful than just. Prone to anger and to excess pride. Excitable and ac- cessible to flattery. Generous with money ond expect same in return. Great optimist. Fairly domestic. Can't harbor a grudge. Likes danger and adventure. In matters of state, bold ond sagacious. Happy in re- sponsibility. TCP Virgo (Aug. 24 • Sept. 24) Theirs is an orderly mind. Fine scholars and inspira- tional musicians. May be talented but never a genius. Excellent critic. A purist and statistician. Not aggres- sive and good company. Thrifty and conservative in financial matters. Domestic, preferring country to city. Make a good commercial lawyer, scientist, or philosopher. Lacks enthusiasm and emotionalism. En- joys intellectual friendships, but easily broken because of differing opinion. Make a good partner, trustworthy and diligent in all affairs. Libro (Sept. 24 - Oct. 24) A deep mysterious character; often deceptive in telling the truth. Very rhythmical ond fond of doncing. Gentle ond amiable. Inclined to procrastinate. Prone to making excuses to justify their octions. Not too good in financial affairs, but astonishingly occurate if nec- essary. Mathematical ability great. A gentle and subtle speaker. Domestic. In public affairs sound and conservative. Shrewd, in toctics, ingenious. Make a good scientist, philosopher, dergymon. Scorpio (Oct. 24 - Nov. 23) Strong will power. Direct to point, selfish, critical, skeptical, never compromising. A great seeker of the truth. Excellent physicians. Great orgonizer. Turns everything to his own occount in money. Strictly honest. Powerful and eloquent speakers, sometimes make con- vincing clergymen. Fond of outdoor sports. Poor busi- ness partner. Sogittorius (Nov. 23 - Dec. 23) Fond of outdoor sports, particularly horses. Tempera- mental, expansive and altruistic. Idealistic, practical, honest, sincere. Very criticol. Easily swayed by opin- ions of others. Good teachers and sure of financial success. Often presumptive of position. Promises ore not always fulfilled. Lasting friendship, religiously skeptical. Unusual degree of mental octivity. Here today, gone tomorrowl 1961 is but o dream, for that year led to many more years. Then there was a great thunder, a flash of light and the drum beat of Hillbilly Heaven by archangel, Jazz Jackson, The confusion and noise tell us, the doss of '62, that Judgment Day is HEREI The date is 2062; the ploce — Heoven. At The Pearly Gote, we meet our one ond only Peter Hunter, now serving as right-hand man. St. Peter has reformed since his senior year under the watchful eyes of Muscles Don Laurie — a member of the Heaven police. Behind the gote are scads ond scads of seniors. It is now Pete's solemn duty to call these worthy ones together into some kind of order. Line-up, he hollers. One-hundred sixty proud seniors, some short, some fat, some bald and puny, oil file into a single sloppy line. The gate opens and in bombs Bob Two-Wheel Sprague. It seems, he is still interested in carburetors — but whose — is the question. Donnie Emerson pulls up in his slick red and white convertible. While mechanic Bob Heim fills up the gas tank, he notices Jim and Janet (Johnson) Law sitting in the back seat with port of their family, the other nine are ot home with the bobysitter. help. Someone is in distress. It appears that technicians Jack and John Miess have accidentally let their little white mice loose and Jim Zynda, discovering them, hos hopped a cloud. Rog Griffith, a former Fire Chief mes running to his rescue, but in oil the excitement, hos for- •wn the cloud number. Police angels Sis Kraft and Ron Taylor information. seems to be missing a member of our class, Danny Lockwood. Cohoon flies Special Delivery from Danny to Heaven, explaining s Don hos not acquired a ride yet and is still hitch-hiking to of Greenwich Villoge. While the class waits, a few romantic couples shy away down Piper (Lovers') Lane. The name given to this lane is in honor of its constant patriot and supporter, Billy Piper. (Well, all are not perfect, including BILL.) In the moonlight, a few faces can be distinguished — two of which are Donna Lee Koch ond Freddie Sharp. Cupid has struck these two once again after so many years. Why, there is John Warner, we knew he'd come through, although his love always did seem to be one-sided. Donna Hill and A Sauer ore having a squabble, no, all seems to be all right. Explains Donna, We are not 'Sauer' anymore, we get along fine. And of all things, Martha Lango. Rose Guzxy, and Linda Lux were following them — supposedly for the education — but Heoven only knows! of Springville, gotten to quickly supi The Postm On our way back to the Pearly Gates, we meet two great mathe- maticians, Dick Hooper and Bob Fila. They were formerly employed at Hampton University, named for its founder, Chris Hampton. Originally, this college offered only night courses that is when — Dianne Both enrolled. But, the subjects became so involved that daily classes were soon opened. Back to the gates once again, we find beauticians Darleen Forrester, Terry Brown and Bernie Kowalski madly taking bobby pins out of their hair. It seems that they were unexpectedly called while waiting at the end of the line with other good seniors. Some of these seniors include Jill Fuller, Mary Ann Feuz and Sandy Leavitt. The only thing these three are worry- ing about is that according to their good deed book, they are a few be- hind — to be exact, 2,685 good deeds. They have hired bookkeepers Don- na Priel and Caroline Warner to straighten it out (in their favor, of course). From here we could see Leonard Maul, Michaelangelo Pratt and Rembrandt Scheffer, painting some of this heavenly scenery — consisting of flirts Dan Danieu and Barb VanBuskirk. This is like the good old times when they were seniors at G.l. Suddenly Elly's view becomes blocked by some kind of brush which is hindering Danny's persDective. Oh, excuse me, it's only Knock-Kneed Bierman and Pigeon-Toed Lockwood's hairy legs. They are still wearing their Bermuda shorts — but we have heard they have hired Jean Hot-Needle Butzer to take the hem up a few more inches, or is it feet? Curiosity Killed the Cat , they say, and curiosity has surely captured garage owner, Tom Gentner, and college graduates. Judv Stead and Janie Stearns. They are dying to see the popular Satan's Boiler Plant Incor- porated . So on the way down, they are met by carpenter, John Carpenter who is still looking for Jill Fuller's house. Just then appears one of Satan's little red men with Talkative Miller and Foxy Naqel on the end of his pitchfork. It seems they were either too good or too bad for the place. We wonder which? Engineer Nestor Bolanos and his assistant, Miauel Pareja walk past John and Dave on their way to the receptionist, Marie Crump. They have been hired to design a new furnace for the one recently destroyed by Pat Pfanner, who accidentally turned too short while driving the coal cart. Ex- plains Pat, Don't let this throw you — you should have seen the last time why there was................ Insurance agent, Ken Struzik and state tr er, Sherlock Stark are investigating. In the meantime, a tow truck owned by Ken Rice, has appeared on the scene and carted, the wrecked furnace away. Ken always takes this kind of stuff to Floyd Lux's scrapyard, is beginning to spend some of his millions in supporting Klen Mazurc new book, The Many Deaths of Sam Rayburn. Suddenly, over the loud speaker is heard the voice of NOT A PEEP Wiedemann, who is slapping her way to success — — thanks to her idol (R. S.). It seems that Joni is asking the class to support her nomination of St. Larry Balog as director of the female activity club, now being organized for public interest. A cry of interest from interested candidates is heard from the crowd. Sis Kessler, Tilly Pitillo, and Connie Knepflar are among these anxious candidates. These three were always very active! St. Larry is so pleased that he asks for more joiners, and who jumps up, but the class's one and only bachelor — Jerry King. We guess Jerry figures that this is as good a chance as any to better himself. During this time, Roy Snyder and Butch Kraft have been called. Quickly Dennis Block fingerprints their thumbs, fingers and toes. The reason for such actions is these boys were found passing counterfeit bills. One could easily recognize them because they substituted George's head for Edna's. The boys always did think that Edna's oar was better than Washington's. Cashier Phyllis Jung, formerly employed at Gerald Cherry's Depart- ment Store, was accredited with the discovery of the dollar bill. Reporting it to the Police Chief Eugene Wittmeyer, action was taken — fast. Deputies Paul Schneider and Bill Place make fast tracks to find the doll on the bill. Says Paul and Bill — If you can't beat 'em, join 'em. Over the loud-speaker is heard the first-hand confession of the real counterfeiters — Itchy-Fingers Enser and Sloppy-Fingers Brown (Joelle). As they are taken away, poor Jim Genter tearfully mumbles Got along without 'ya before I met 'ya, gon'a get along without 'ya now. Upon hearing this. Heaven Leaders Kathy McCarthy and Lee Lee Washburn give them one last cheer — Hurrah, Jim,- Hurrah, Gentner; Hurrah, Hurrah, Jim Gentner. Talking about sports — world famous shortstop Stretch Decker loudly mentions to Hot-Catch Mackmer, Speedy Maddex and Sneaky (W Neureuther — the fact that Heaven needs a softball team. But, there s to be some disagreement in the crowd — Champ Knueppel thinks ought to have tennis, while Big DeVinney nominates football. Ronnie meo Fox agrees with him. By the way — Ron is now engaged in the occu- pation Hortikiss. Quietly, Dan Stretch Stojanovich — owner and bartender of Dan's Inn, walks up and announces the proud fact that he innocently found the K.B. key to the back gate. He snitched it from angels Sure-shot Beetow and Baldy Fineour, who, once, upon a time, were great policy holders with D. Haddad's Insurance Company. Their excuse — Our little juniors would not go to bed. Photographer Steve Smith quickly snaps a picture of this energetic group, while press agent Murray Smith writes a quick editorial. Suddenly, someone yells — It's a bird, it's a plane, it's Mary Walter. Mary, while running past Murray and Steve, has slightly knocked them to the floor. She and Charlotte King, school teachers, are on their way to tell Nancy (Bement) Burt and Shirley (Drankhan) Reuter that their off-springs have just beat up PRINCIPAr James Hess. Treating him, is nurse Betsy Shearer and veterinarian Floyd Zell, who has recently discovered a cure for flea bites. Cattle dealers, Tom Willet and Al Feuz have already used a couple of tons of it. About this time, we see Professor Howard Grace, mechanics expert, thanking multimillionaire, David Grimm, for his generous contribution to the Heavenly Scholarship Fund. Part of this will go to Joan Francis, who is a recipient of a million dollar scholarship to be divided equally between herself and her Trustee Joyce Bohneberg. Also, teaching at the school is Richard Porter — one time famous movie star. His best picture was The Hayride with S.P. Another employee is Bob Schultz, an ex-undertaker. Bob had to give it up — his business was dying off. As we leave, we are stopped and questioned by a group of Heaven Wacs, Joanne Brucker, Carol Henry and Joan Heim because we were found within the gates. Jean Wright flies by — she quickly identifies us and puts us in the clear. She offers us a ride, but we decline with hopes of looking around a little more before the the last Judgment of our entire class. Shoppers, here in heaven. Heaven forbid!!! Future brides, Wanda iers, Diane Roehling around the store, them. Miss Roehling is getting pooped! Smith, Mary Bly, Dot Spors and Lynn Kasimirsky are still shopping for their trousseau outfits. Margie Luther, floor supervisor at Adam, Meldrum and Schmitts Department Store, provides a few costly suggestions. The girls seem to have found what they were looking for, so cashiers Trusty Stand- ard, and Honest Woodward, check them out. Suddeny, over the P.A. intercom - - - Mr. Goodemote, Dennis Goode- mote — two small boys, claiming to be yours, are chasing one of our cash- Would you please come and get Making the announcement, is the boss's secretary, Cathy Faircloth, who is working her way through Ralph Uni- versity on a night-class schedule. - . y,- , Jp' j A®y jtH ' 36 A few seniors are preparing for the worst — or better. Take Bruce Tharnish — he became so clean that he has even changed his name from Tarnish to Varnish. Well then, we could take the F.F.A. boys, Mike Blesy, Dick DiBlasi, John and Joe Smithmeyer, for instance .... They are already changing Future Farmers of America to Future Freeloaders of America , or vice-versa. (I wonder which?) Holy Cow!!! The world's bowling champion, Carl Godert is so nervous — he is using Middle-Weight Champ, Bert Ball to throw down the alley. Says Bert when he finally comes to a screeching strike — quote $% ' $% unquote. Calling for Larry Andrew's Ambulance Service, telephone opera- tor Nanci Evans quickly informs them that the line is busy. It is being used by barber, Allen Off and beautician, Dolly Crandall (co-partners), who are making reservations for dancers, Slicer VanDermeer, Swinging Heary and Judy 36-22-35 Bement. At this point, manager-director-producer-and actor Bob Fitzpatrick breaks in and eagerly beckons them to his studio located on Lonesome Road. Accidentally listening on the phone was Frances Anzalone, house- wife, who hurriedly calls spinster Mary Childs and fellow housewife, Pat Dallas. There are a few whispered words and — ZOOM — down to Fitz- patrick Dance Studio, they run. It is time we get back for our own last judgment. Receptionist, Grace Putterick quietly lets us in. The last names on the list are sailor Tom Belscher and army K.P. worker. Bob Blakeslee. He takes one look at him and pro- nounces sentence — More K.P. Last but not least, a huge certificate of merit is presented to Diane Fox and Carol Dessert, for the youngest grandmothers with the most kids. Suddenly, the trumpets blow and drums beat — Judgment Day has closed: Now for the last judgment . . . St. Gerard Schunk and assistant Betty Ivon were chosen to read the final word and testament. All is quiet as the fate of '62 is read. I, having on this day, in this year 2062, heard and judged each and every member of the senior class, having under- stood and weighed each fact carefully — now come to the conclusion that ----- The Class of '62 is guilty, guilty of being members of a conspiracy of intelligent and friendly stu- dents, each of which shall hence-forth be rewarded J£t 37 Robert Fila Dan.al Lockwood Kafhaleen Mackmei Arthur Knueppel James Hess John Finour Jack Wright John Finour Ross Beetow (Football Award) Arthur Knueppel (Boys State) Richard Potter Arthur Knueppol (Oratorical Contest) James Hess Phylsis Jung (Magazine Sale) Jim De Vinney (Boys State) Mrs. Barrie Art Knucppol Chris Hampton and Sharon Pitillo SHORTHAND AWARDS - ROW ONE. Left  c Right Mr Wh.tmer. ROW TWO: C Warner Lm tango. ROW THREE J Heary. L. tux.i R Guzzy, D. Gersitz. ROW FOUR Knuepflar, J Enser. K McCarthy, J Johnson M Feuz. J Bement WINDOW painting Margo Nisita Albert Sauei Darlene Scheffer SHORTHAND AWAR Joni Wetdemann Charlotte King Marilyn Crofty Connie Knuepflar W ATHLETIC AWARDS W Divisio -. -ECIC Billy Kelly W Award, Lanny Simmons; G.l. ' State Physical Fitness Award, lanny Simmons and Dor Whitter- edge; Outstanding Athlete and Sportsmanship Award, Judy Klosm, T Lanny Simmons; Most Improved Senior Athlete, Earl Ferns, Girls' Bowling, Barb Schweirkert Jack Wright Kathy Mackmer lETTEca MERIT Mr. Hutchinson Joan Francis Mr. Starkweather Mr. Kaufmann 40 Most Athletic gesT M - ground Most ____________ ' v Oh, What a Beautiful Morning, The curtain v goes up on a lovely Oklahoma day. The sun is shining, the corn is high and everything is beautiful. A young man leaps over the fence f Afl '0’ and walks to the center of the stage. The musical has begun. For weeks the actors, chorus and dancers have been rehearsing. The crews ___ ' have painted the sets; the costume properties and stage crews have done their jobs well. Major roles were: Aunt Eller----------------------------------------------------- Connie Donhauser Curley ------------------------------------------------------------- Allan Titus Laurey -------------------------------------------------------- Jane Titus Will Parker___________________________________________________ Richard Enser Ada Annie------------------------------------------------------ Dora Whittredge Jud Fry---------------------------------------------------------- William Sawin AH Hakem -------------------------------------------------------- Eugene Gnann Other roles were played by Vincent Padolino, William Jox, Ruth Walker, Hugh Shoop, Clifford Hughes, Robert Kaufmann, Doris Wigren, Peg Sawin, Pat Arbore, Bar- bara Hicks, Pat Mackmer, David Foulk, ond Bob Fitzpatrick. Other Students involved in the play were: Sharon Moc. Hose, Janet Koester, Domma Hill, Joyce Hutchinson, Karen Nisita, Carol Rothfuss, James De Vinney, Arthur Reed, James Gentner, Mar- garet Potter, John Hew, Richord Johnson, Al Sauer, Cristine Stanton, Toni Jo Riehle, Marda Schlade, Robert Eustace, Arthur Knueppel, John Fineour, Eleanor Murphy, Elizabeth Johnson, Donnalee Koch, Susan Driscoll, Joann Filipink, Suzanne Kuhn, Cherl Filipink, Ronnie Kellner, Margery Parsons and Cathy Miller. This musicol comedy was produced by the Springville Community Players and sponsored by Griffith Institute, Control School. A musical production of some nature is presented for Springville each year, proceeds going to the Gerlach Scholarship Fund. This year's production is Brigadoon. tim- OKLAHOMA THE DIARY OF The Diory of Anne Frank is the story of a young girl, who lived during World War II. The scenes were written in Anne's diory. It tells of the many problems of the two familiei, Th'e Franks and the Van Doan's, living in the secret annex over Mr. Frank's office. The moin characters were well played by Elizabeth Evens playing Anne, Arthur Kneuppel wos Mr. Frank, Mrs. Fronk was played by Nancy Solzler. The roles of Mr. and Mrs. Van Doan were played by David Witter and Mary Jane Stearns, and Bob Fitzpatrick played their son, Peter. Minor roles included Margot Frank (Mary Jo Schuster), Mr. Dussell (Roger French), Mr. Kraler (Daniel Lockwood) and Miep (Moureen Young). Crews: Toni Jo Riehle, set designer and choirman; Janet Koester, Beverly Robinson, Cathy Miller, Suzanne Kuhn, Donnalee Koch, Ray Wilson, Kiane Kobler, Fred Sharp, John Fineour, Robert Filo, Jock Wright, James Gentner, Sharon Pitillo, Anne Ott, Diane Hebdon, Mary Walter, Judi Moehring, Joan Enser, Joanne Filipink, Jeaneen Spittler, Connie Bensley, Nancy Baer, Corolee Washburn, Wanda Smith, Morgaret Luther, Karen Kessler, Muriel Decker, Shirley Fitzpatrick, Lue Driscoll, Vivian Little, Kathy Johnson, Joyce Harrison, Peggy Rothchild, Janet Smith and Charlotte King. This play was presented by the Senior • Junior Class as both classes present a play annually. ANNE FRANK 43 JUNIOR PROM - APRIL SHOWERS S. Kessler, M. Neureuther, C. Washburn, D. Both, E. Oar, W. Minerd, C. McCarthy, J. Heory, J. John- son, J. Fuller. This year's graduates will look back upon four engaging years of high school filled with bustle and clamor. It all began at the moving-up day exercises in 1958. It was a torrid summer day in June; the sun was beating down and within half an hour everyone had a beautiful sunburn. That was the beginning. As members of the fresh- man class we had candy sales, record hops and a sta- tionery sale. Our sophomore year brought with it the Sophomore Christmas Ball, Winter Wonderland , fol- lowed our junior year by the prom, April Showers (see picture above). Now in our senior and final year we have had the Senior Carnival , the senior-junior play, The Diary of Anne Frank and a magazine drive. Other scheduled activities during the year include the Washington trip in March, the senior ball and senior party in June and of course the graduation and commencement cere- monies. WINDOW PAINTING CONTEST Donnalee Koch Joni Wiedeman, Darlene Scheffer Albert Sauer Marilyn Crotty Each Halloween for the last six years, the windows of downtown Spring- ville hove been covered with signs of Halloween. The students of the Junior and Senior High Schools had a day to execute their painting techniques as the clear windows were transformed to the grotesque shapes and humorous characters which constitute the seoson of Hal- loween. The students Council sponsors this project and judges consist of local citizens and merchants interested in ort. Both Junior and Senior High Schools compete with more than one hundred pupils participating. These prizes were given to the following students: Albert Sauer 3rd. prize 1960 Joni Wiedemon Darlene Scheffer 2nd. prize 1960 Marilyn Crotty 1st prize 1961 Donnalee Koch 3rd. prize 1959 jc I come from Quito, Ecuador and I am the exchange student from the Americon Field Service. There ore nine members in my family, my father and my mother, my two sisters, my three brothers, my maternal grandmother. My father, a high school graduote, has made a study of accounting. He is now employed by the Republic of Ecuador as head accountant of the Federal Department of Communications. My mother is extremely devoted to our home, and she is very particular concerning our education. Her belief in a good education caused her to undertake the education of a Indian boy who is now living in our home. My eldest brother Ramon is a medical doctor. My brother Gaston is at Central University studying to become an economist. Christian, my youngest brother, attends elementary school. Both of my sisters, Alcome and Lilly, teach in the elementary school. I was born in 1943 and graduated from high school in 1961. While in high school I took o course consisting mainly of mathematics and sciences because I hope to become an engineer. Just before I come to the United States I was chosen to attend Central University in Quito. My favorite activities are basketball and gymnastics. Now, I would like to tell you a little about the high school I attended and how it differs from G.l. First, for our morning classes which include mathematics, history, geography and philosophy we stay in one room and our instructor comes to us. We have two hours for lunch which I go home to eat. At 2:15 we return to school and I have mechanical drawing, physics and chemistry. For these classes we go to the room especially equipped for that subject. School is dismissed ot 5.00 P.M. I V4 OUR EXCHANGE STUDENTS I am the exchange student sponsored by the International Fel- lowship. I come from Quito which is the capital of Ecuador and there lives my family of ten members. My father is a banker; my mother does a great deal of social work. My two older sisters study at the University of La Dolorosa ond they like dances and movies. My older brother works and his pastime is visiting his girlfriend. My two younger brothers and sisters and I enjoy visiting our summer home in the country. The houses in Ecuador are built with cement, and around the houses we have walls to prevent prowlers. The furniture is similar to American furniture. The big industries ore mostly textile and cement; the small factories are shoes, paper, furniture, etc. The foods in Ecuador are cheaper, but the automobiles and big machines are much more expensive than here. The streets in Quito are narrow ond some are limited to one car at a time. There are a few four lane highways. When I finished my hiqh school education, I wish to further my education by becoming a doctor. My trip to the United States has been one of my biggest dreoms since I was a young boy, and I hope some day that I might return again. I wish to thank the students and faculty of G.l. for making my senior year one of my greatest pleasures. I especially wont to thank the Sauer family for the love they gave me as one of their own. ’S ? U. f e $ mm w am w I was your exchange student to Ecuador through the International Fellowship. My Home in Ecuador was in the commercial city of Guayapreil where I attended the American School. My family — the Somies — had 6 members. My father was the president of a chemical center that supplied Ecuador with most of its medical supplies. My mother was a housewife and good mother. My two brothers, Erick ond Ronald, attended Cristo Clombo school for boys. My younqer sister attended the Imaculot Heart School. Both my brother's carried 17 subjects which kept them very busy. We lived in a beautiful home with their maids and houseboy and chauf- feur. My grandmother also lived in the same house. The temperature reached 90 to 95 each day ond swimming became one of my best post times. Several Ecuadorians became my good friends ond at school we attended parties and dinners together. I also attended movies ond many social dances. All of my summer was spent learning and observing, and if it were possible, I would like to return agoin. R'JUt S’ pJLi VL SENIOR I'm Top ? Our Gong Come on in the water' final. M I S c H I E F 'The Lineup Two of A Kind Bathing Beouty SNAPS Candid Camera Kandy Home Kids Urn, Good! Shirll Bottoms Up Double Decker Baa-a-a I We Can Fly! We Can Flyl String of Pearls Talented Trio PERCLA5£tf OTqs Oppsl What's My Line? Flapper Folly Gee Whlzl An opple a day. Who's stringing who? Study Time Tell me a story and then I'll go to bed Ain't she sweet? I just can't stand those back seat driversi 50 JUNIOR CLASS - ROW ONE: J. Cisek, J. Gentner, R. Belcher, D. F. Fyock, J. Hoyden, S. Kroll, E. Even , S. Elii , J. Filipink. ROW Hall, M. Alluxenburg, E. King, D. Feltz, M. Benz, E. Baker, A. Heim, THREE: D. Girst, S. Harshbarger, R. Kellner, M. Seider, J. Ericson, K. Crosby, M. Drake, R. Kern, M. Fuller. ROW TWO: G. Clemens, C. Brink, F. Fouling, A. Karnitz, M. Herrin, D. Butzer, K. Brabeck, R. D. Domes, C. Bebold, L. Foltz, A. Constentine, C. Ebling, K. Andrews, Heim, C. Gray. K. Andrews, President $. Kuhn, Treasurer ROW ONE: W. Ziolkowski, B. Schweickert, A. Hudzinski, D. Schaffer, heod, F. Mrugalo, B. Putney, W. Smith, M. Pork r, M. Pfeiffer, J. Worner, D. Worner, B. Lux, N. Madison, C. Tharnish, S. Wohl- S. Meisse, L. Smith, S. Spenser. ROW THREE: J. Reding, P. Miller, hueter, D. Little. ROW TWO: A. Pattengale, D. McLean, D. White- D. Bishop, G. Zell, J. Luther, G. Mooney, E. Schrodder, B. Willoby. ROW ONE: S. Tarbox. M. Smith, M. Kasimirsky, E. Fleckinstein, S. Czerniok, D. Grey, H. Heory, B. Adonte, R. Palm. ROW THREE: J. Kuhn, C. Heim, H. Humphrey , D. Kru e, R. Kern, C. Bond, P. Gentner, Moehring, M. Shreckingo  , N. Roppel, D. Walker, E. Gate , C. Both, R. Ke sler, A. Hudzinski. ROW TWO: P. Fronk, M. Schuster, J. Smith, L John ton, S. Hoch, T. Hermon, M. Hebdon, D. Erdman, J. He  , F. J. Horrison, K. Hannon, C. Gordon, B. Swanson, M. Enders, D. Dubish, R. Bensley. J. Hess, Vic+-Pr0sid9nt C. Rumfola, Secretory ROW ONE: B. Wonglin, C. VanDermeer, K. Ward, M. Young, W. Rumfola, J. Ornee, B. Wiser, B. Smith, K. luc k, R. Nannon, M. Ortel. Schue, J. Mason, J. Lillie, D. Neureuther, D. Manchester, P. Schweizer, ROW THREE: P. Agle, N. Salzler, J. Spinier, S. MocHose, B. Connley, J. Neff. ROW TWO: K. Miller, A. On, C. Johnson, C. Cowan, C. C May, F. Soger, D. Westfall, P. Lodico, D. Whitter. SOPHOMORE CLASS-ROW ONE: B. Golbroith, J. Anzolone, G. Baker, J. Barr, G. BrisJey, L. Abdo, R. Farrington, D. Bylbie, A. Fuller, P. Jax, K. Darrow, H. Blesy, D. Myers, D. King, J. Goddord, B. John- son, R. Humphreys. ROW TWO: S. Goodemote, S. Blattenburger, K. Butzer, S. Granger, K. Bond, M. Bower, M. Gaffney, J. Andrews, J. Lorry, R. Hoffman, S. Foulk, P. dessert, P. Gernot, B. Grimm, C. Carbone, D. Kepple. ROW THREE: L. Brown, S. Domes, S. Fitzpatrick, S. Driscoll, S. Eustace, C. Filipink, S. Brooks, B. Clarke, J. Musick, J. Jerozal, R. Lux, G. Lux, D. Francis, B. Brevoir, J. Ingerson, J. Barbus, C. Keen. 13 ROW ONE: P. Zolinski, D. Corbeck, G. Miller, N. Motland, D. Miller, R. Levitt, J. Fagnan, D. Lipko, L Fuller, K. Dygula, E. Benkleman, S. Brown, L. Cowles, C. Fisher, J. Clork. ROW TWO: W. Spenser, D. Pierse, R. Brophy, G. Cherry, D. Huckle, R. Emerling, R. Constan- Paul Simon, Prmsidtnt Sue Wells, Trmurw tine, N. Blakely, C. Dellapenta, F. Deck, K. Gray, B. Gutekunst, L. Braymiller, J. Feuz. ROW THREE: J. Minerd, J. Swikert, C. Moore, D. Dolberg, R. Johnson, R. Blosdell, R. French, J. Dinse, P. Brocato, D. Gentner, M. Dziulks, E. Feuz, D. Fuller, E. Flood. ROW ONE: B. Kellner, D. Meehan, J. Barney, S. Wells, J. Wnek, S. Rogers, J. Koester, M. Rothschield, H. Sheffer, E. Swanteck, R. Rydzyk, D. Spittler, D. Warner, D. Tharnish, B. Skuse. ROW TWO: S. Monagin, M. Wohlhueter, K. O'Brien, S. Smith, S. Smith, S. Smith, J. Ingerson, Vice-President C. Filipink, Secretary ROW ONE: D. Rumfola, E. Zahler, R. Wilson, R. Williams, T. Wilkey J. Togaz, D. Hebdon, L. Folts, M. Lux, G. Shuler, D. Knight, M. Hem erling, D. Kobler. ROW TWO: J. Siminski, D. O'Conner, R. Zeeder J. Stedman, P. Seider. R. Sarker, K. Trask, J. Nunweiller, D. Brown L. Trimm, M. Mrugolo, N. Riley, R. Roesch, R. Palm, J. Reed, D. Turner, J. Snyder, N. Priel. ROW THREE: P. Webster, K. Nisita, B. Spoulding, J. Palmor, C. Killinger, M. Seider, J. Wittmeyer, K. Rauch, P. Schewe- ly, S. Stojonovich, P. Simon, B. Richardson, P. Poul, B. Titus. M. Belcher, N. Paluch, D. Woznak. ROW THREE: F. Reiling, N. Wali- gora, T. Russel, D. Whiteheod, R. Rychlik, B. Weeks, A. Harshbarger, K. Kessler, C. Wilson, D. Sherman, C. Orr, D. Turner, L. Rice. ROW ONE: C. Baker, H. Walter , R. Mayerat, K. Nagel, B. Kittle, D. Martin, I. Swantik, J. Hew, M. Hebdon, J. Golabek, S. King, D. Pidsodnack. ROW TWO: J. Gomel, F. Ballas, B. Standord, S. McGirr, E. Bradl, A. Venes , T. Oearmeyer, B. MacHose, K. Fluker, L. Forester, S. Irish, J. Rumfola. ROW THREE: G. Zielinski, R. Blasdell, D. Cutway, ROW ONE: W. Mansefield, B. Swantiek, P. Grimm, B. DeWitt, P. Cobel, J. Anzalone, R. Calhoun, W. Mackmer, R. Rzorcmark, L. Schreckengost, P. Shaffer, E. Zimmermen, C. Shanner, K. Krashay, S. Reinert, B. Moore. ROW TWO: L. King, R. Madison, D. Hall, A. Belcher, J. Frost, M. Hess, R. Reiser, K. Schweizer, B. Riehle, T. Lillie, J. Cranston, D. Boker, P. Crandell, S. McCarthy, C. Williams, R. St. Martin, D. Swantiek, L. King. ROW FOUR: B. Klein, J. Seider, T. J. Blasdell, C. Lux, R. Willet, J.. Pitillo, G. Smith, R. Wainright, B. Levergood, S. Hudzinski, E. Jereller. G. Walker, Vice-President R. Reiser, Treasurer W. Kotlarsz, E. Johnson, M. Moeris, G. Kusher, S. Gould, B. Wallace, D. Quinn. ROW THREE: H. Manning, W. Levergood, P. Krietner, E. Jerelar, P. Benz, J. Lux, B. Jermon, A. Brown, T. Travis, B. Brown, E. Zell, K. Luce, B. Robinson, P. White, D. Turner, K. Moench. ROW ONE: T. Lilie, M. Hess, W. Adams, L. Levergood, D. Kepple, N. Emerling, T. Dalberg, J. Drake, B. Wolagoro, E. Lux, J. Anderson, D. Darby, J. Rucker, C. Angolone, S. Bennet, S. Sauer. ROW TWO: D. Wright, E. Watz, D. Corney, A. Brown, T. Francis, J. Maltby, J. B. Merrit, Secretary A. Veness, President Bentley, S. Beech, A. Mitchell, P. IGng, J. Tiebold, D. George, D. Lux, B. Sauer, M. Gentner, D. Logo. ROW THREE: J. Gohring, J. Smith, J. Kester, D. Johnson, Gentner, D. Ott, E. Heary, J. Frank, L. Zeeker, P. Smith, C. Hunter, S. Syers, S. Mertz, K. Lipka, M. French. ROW ONE: C. Bensley, L. Folts, J. Hunt, H. Blesy, V. Bell, D. Brown, M. Belcher, L. Fuller, B. Davies, B. Holts, E. Brown, A. Bickle, J. Clarke, L. Beck, E. Cooper. ROW TWO: T. Salzler, D. Moroge, T. Westfall, J. Pharner, J. Zaler, G. Walker, P. Moritz, G. Zielinski, C. Pilger, C. Woolridge, J. Webster, F. Polin, C. Moehring, M. Wells. ROW THREE: A. Snider, J. Ornee, J. Moroge, D. Fairdoth, M. Decker, B. Hoch, S. Drabisk, L. Coons, K. Hess, B. Shutts, D. Stead, J. Swortz, J. Woaniok. EIGHTH GRADE-ROW ONE: C. Zell, D. Scar, D. Pierce, D. Lux, L. Thurber, G. Webester, R. Whitney, R. Spalti, E. Lux, J. Meyers, B. Wells, D. Neamon, R. Becht. ROW TWO: R. Gersitx, D. Kepple, B. Feutz, M. Warner, E. Popek, D. Manning, N. Smith, M. Music, R. Wells, D. Pratt, L. May, E. Spencer. ROW THREE: M. Frohe, R. DeVinney, J. Coughenor, K. Cook, M. Hill, K. Doty, D. Bickel, K. Berney, P. Boker, R. Chegola, J. Wightmon, P. Driscoll, D. Ellis, D. Evans. ROW ONE: S. Shorp, K. Omphalius, L. Richards, P. SKeret, B. Owen, D. Shutt, L. Neumeister, J. Wright. ROW TWO: G. Darrow, L. Dawley, E. Bartoo, L. Griffith, J. Krole, S. Hoch, M. France, W. Hampton, M. Folts, B. Bensley, J. Palmer, ROW ONE: C. Brown, T. Kotlarsz, L. Pilger, D. Gronger, N. Morogan, L. Everts, S. Szudzik, D. Lipka, T. Fognan, K. Moore. ROW TWO: T. Murphy, M. Hilger, C. Seider, J. Whitehead, M. Cooper, P. Wallace, K. Bundy, M. Krolezyk, S. Farrington, N. Watz. ROW THREE: V. Belscher, R. Todt, E. France, J. Walker, S. Rauch, N. Hammond, L. Biakeslee, B. Willover, M. Nunweiler, J. Miller. EIGHTH GRADE — ROW ONE: R. Berg, K. Kellner, J. Hernimon, R. Hoyden, E. Fleckenstein, N. Keen, C. Connolly, J. Hoch, D. Bartkowski, R. Boundy, C. Hesse, D. Kelley, ROW TWO: M. Webber, R. Szcyqiel, L Cobo, M. Bunsher, P. Wilson, L. Heary, B. Bly, C. Porter, R. Dawley, R. Ellis, G. Ellis. ROW THREE: S. Doruszka, E. Berryhill, D. Gal- braith, M. Rugg, J. Vonduring, F. Hemlock, E. Gentner, P. Swales. Margaret France, Secretary David Ellis, Treasurer M. Spittler, N. Laurie, M. Giroux, M. Cranston, J. Marrow, J. Perkins, L. Smith, D. Palen, K. Smith, L. Razey, S. Kessler, ROW THREE: J. Bower, B. Borthel, D. Colby, P. Dyouila, I. Potter, S. Danzig, L. Abbey, ROW ONE: B. Palm, J. Masterson, J. Kotlorsz, T. Maitland, G. Riehle, W. Schue, T. Sebzda, D. Smith, K. Brisley, E. Spencer, T. Fyock, D. Hiller, R. Dorzewski, F. Parry. ROW TWO: J. Monagan, G. Fisk, D. A. Johnson, B. Murphy, G. Ellis, J. Riese, D. Carnahon, S. Dolog, R. Wilkes, J. Gib- bons, R. Synder, M. Luther, T. Siminski. ROW THREE: J. Worren, L Smith, S. Bremiller, D. Synder, D. Farrington, M. Sebzda, B. Fagnan, D. Dzierzcmcwski, B. Grimm, D. Harshborger, J. Thornish, L. Rehrauer, M. Dubisz, J. Dinse. ROW ONE: B. Olver, B. Miller, R. Pendergost, J. Mohl, L Miess, L Loing, N. Hanson, S. Wolter, T. Leavitt, D. McColl, R. Haberer, D. Lux, D. Kieber. ROW TWO: N. Heim, S. lodico, B. Hare, S. Kintner, C. Lawrence, L Nisito, C. Parsons, B. Grimm, R. Lockwood, C). O'Con- nor, J. Jong, D. Hoori, W. Olewnick. ROW THREE: D. Peterson, P. Kay, L. Knueppel, J. Hrobocinski, J. Rauch, M. Miller, A. Moore, S. Goddard, A. Phinney, G. Morog, W. George, J. Greeno, K. Hilde- brand. Theodore Winkey, President Elaine Darbee, Vice-President ROW ONE: L. Solar, D. McCleelon, D. Williams, M. McGirr, M. Miller, J. France, A. Spencer, A. Smith, J. Clay, H. Buffum, T. Jacobs, R. Miller, A. Oyer, J. Smith. ROW TWO: P. Popek, S. Spencer, D. Luther, C. Kolacki, V. Walker, S. Voorhis, R. Raber, J. Freiburger, B. King, R. Struzik, L. Thornish, D. Kruse, J. Geiger, B. Zimmermann. ROW THREE: A. Jirak, R. Lux, P. Grace, D. Hunchor, C. Scheffer, H. Lux, D. Lillsa, T. Irish, W. Linde, G. Ciszak, R. Jarak, F. France, L. Seider, R. Wongelin. SEVENTH GRADE-ROW ONE: S. Buncy, J. Desjorlois, J. Thompson, C. Wolf, B. Booth, B. Roesch, B. Smith, W. Rogers, R. Hunt, S. Von Buskirk, W. Reynolds, R. Smith, K. Shelley, S. Seredick. ROW TWO: C. Rumfolo, C. Ciszak, S. Thornish, S. Reehling, G. Barthel, S. Trask, R. Desjorlois, P. Walker, T. Chandler, P. Taylor, D. Rehrauer, R. Booth, G. Schaus. ROW THREE: I. Sky, A. Snyder, S. Elder, L. Vllenbruch, S. Srock, J. Shuler, F. Bond, T. Winkey, H. Worner, A. Fuller, P. Goodremote, R. Staplbton, J. Chowaniec. Donna Peterson, Secretory Donald McCall, Treasurer ROW ONE: E. Dorbee, K. Babseine, M. Clark, B. Becker, C. Domes, B. Abbey, G. Adams, A. Cairns, S. Cutwoy, K. Doty, W. French, J. Altman, R. Angelo, W. Ahrens. ROW TWO: M. Donhauser, L. Fisher, P. Borthel, L Bohneberg, G. Blesy, J. Crosby, M. Clawson, D. Dar- zewski, P. Calhoon, P. Deichman, D. Bay, T. Bloke, D. Colby, P. Frank. ROW THREE: J. Agle, B. Berger, L. Burke, K. Davis, G. Curfman, P. Bremiller, N. Brown, G. Brooks, M. Dziulko, J. Austin, G. Donhauser, P. Colhoon. R HIGH EXTRA CURRICULAR VITIES This school year has been a most unusual one as the seventh and eighth grades shared their experi- ences in two different buildings. The first semester half the eighth grade was housed in the elemen- tary school and the second semes- ter saw half the seventh grade ex- change buildings with the eighth grade at the elementary school. Many problems resulted from this strange situation. It is hoped that in the very near future this condi- tion will resolve itself and once again the Junior High will be uni- fied. UNDERCLASSMEN ADVISORS SEVENTH GRADE ADVISORS - Mrs. Lucille Anderson, Mr. Leo Schlode. EIGHTH GRADE ADVISORS - Mr. A. Sanford Kenyon, Mr. Fred Giambrone. Because of the split dosses occupying separate buildings, it has been impossible to picture these advisors. JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORS - ROW ONE: Mrs. E. Wolloce, Mrs. E. Stead, Mrs. E. Barrie. ROW TWO: Mr. R. Snethen, Mr. R. Starkweather, Mr. R. Scheageter, Mr. E. Carl. SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORS - Mr. C. Rodgers, Mr. D. Bogey, Miss M. Hintz, Miss R. Carls, Mr. T. Young, Mr. E. Gnann. FRESHMAN CLASS ADVISORS — Mr. D. Bohnert, Mr. G. Reed, Miss L. Freeman, Mrs. A. Neary, 64 Mr. C. Harrison, Mr. R. Odell. The hey to their hearts? Two faces of Eve. Is that the way it's supposed to look? When will you girls learn? A serious moment for all. This thing called love. Well gang, I finally made it — but I don't know how. Say Cheese i Eyes rightl All together now — Institutes! Worldbeaters — Hurray I I Welcome one — Which one should I take. welcome all. Here Puddy — Puddy. Crowdersl . . . and you pour it forth and back — not back and forthl Activities FORMER MEMBERS - SEATED: S. Decker, J. Fuller, C. Foircloth, Vice- President; J. Froncis, E. Moul, D. Both, Secretory; K. Mockmer. STANDING: J. Wright, President; J. DeVinney, Mr. Anderson, Advisor; J. Hess, Treas- urer; R. Hooper, R. File, A. Kneuppel. The National Honor Society at Griffith Institute was granted a charter in 1937. It was and still remains a select society, limited to 15% of the Junior and Senior classes. Assembly-type initiations are held in the fall and spring for those students who excel in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. NEW INITIATES - ROW ONE: M. Neureuther, M. Stearns, C. Washburn. ROW TWO: J. Brown, A. Biermon, J. Enser. ROW THREE: D. Fox, D. Lock- wood, J. Fineour. NOT PICTURED: M. Feuz, C. King. 68 ROW ONE: Mr. Hutchinson, Advisor; J. Fineour, President; S. Decker, Vice-President; ,E. Johnston, Secre- tory; R. Filo, Treasurer; J. Fuller. ROW TWO: W. Smith, D. Koch, M. Nisita, M. Schuster, J. DeVinney, J. Gentner, E. Evans. Members of the Griffith Institute chapter of the National Thes- pian Society, troupe 847, experience a common interest in dramatics. The Junior-Senior Plcry in the fall and the annual musical in the spring provide unlimited opportunities in acting, singing, and back stage production work. Each task is worth a certain number of points and a student is considered for membership when he or she accumulates ten or more points. NATIONAL LATIN HONOR SOCIETY ROW ONE D. Both, J. Fuller, K. Dellapente, B. Gutekunst. ROW TWO: E. Evans, J. Smith, M. Roppel, Miss Gale, S. Decker, R. Fila, M. Bower. ROW THREE: P. Fronk, K. Mackmer, A. Fuller, S. Eustace, M. Wohlhueter, E. Benkelman, N. Matti- son, W. Schue, K. Nisita, N. Blakely, D. Kobler, M. Feux, R. Rydzyk, D. Warner, R. Hooper, J. Hess, J. Wright, E. King, J. Lillie, A. Knueppel, R. Kellner, J. De Vinney. NATIONAL FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY ROW ONE: K. Both, F. Foulring, Miss Gale, L. Rudolph, S. Kuhn. D. Fox. ROW TWO: J. Brown, M. Stearns, J. Neff, D. Witter, F. Zell, C. Thornish, C. Faircloth. 70 LATIN CLUB ROW ONE: A. BeUcher, E. Cooper, Miss Gale, D. Benz, B. Jermain, R. Brown, T. Russell, N. Blakely. ROW TWO: E. Fleckenstein, P. Frank, J. Frost, J. Lux, F. Palen, D. Hebdon, L. Foils, M. Mor- ris, J. Wnek, L. Shreken- gosl, K. O'Brien, S. Brooks. ROW THREE: R. Reiser, D. Fairdoth, M. Decker, S. Stanton, M. Bower, A. Fuller, J. Clark, K. Nisito, J. Pal- mer, S. Eustace, B. Clarke, S. Foulk. ROW FOUR: S. Smith, B. Wal- lace, K. Hess, L. Beck, R. Karmark, P. Dahlberg, J. Koester, M. Hesse, G. Walker, S. Wells, T. Francis, A. Brown, D. Wangelin. REFLECTOR STAFF ROW ONE: S. Pitillo, B. Ivon, J. Bohneberg, Mrs. Leone, J. Wright, J. Bement. ROW TWO: M. Feuz, B. Von Burkirk, C. King, D. Spors, M. Wol- ter. 71 BAND — ROW ONE: D. Witter, G. Walker, B, Wallace, B. Riehle, N. Blakely, C. Bensley, J. Brown. F. Deck, M. Decker. ROW THREE: D. Fox, C. Gordon, D. Butzer, M. Wolhueter, R. Kern, C. Henry, P. B. Willibey, J. Stead. ROW FOUR: M. Drake, J. Andrews, R. Spalti, S. Gould, E. Zimmerman, M. Smith, Huckle, R. Hooper, R. Johnson, R. Fila, J. Zahler, G. Putterick. NOT PICTURED: R. Wilson, R. Humphreys, CONCERT BAND The G.l. Concert Band under the direction of Gerald F. DeLisle, experienced another busy and successful year. The 65 piece band started the first semester by appearing at the four home football games. Early in October a Pops Concert was presented, followed by the annual Christmas Concert in December. The Band performed two selections composed and conducted by Dr. Robert Washburn. This was a very rewarding experience for all concerned. In the future, other composers and artists will participate in concerts with our local organizations. During the second semester the band performed at the Spring Concert, the State Contest, several parades, and finally graduation. Many steps were taken this year to insure the progress of the individual Bandsman. For example, each member was compelled to prepare a solo from the NYSSMA manual. MAJORETTES — ROW ONE: J. Wiedemann. M. Luther, C. Fairdoth. ROW TWO: C. Miller, M. Hannon, C. Cowan. ROW TWO: S. Decker, K. Dygula, J. Brucker, L. Beck, R. Girst, R. Constantine, P. Jax, S. F.oulk, J. Webster, Lodico, J. Reed, M. Hesse, D. Both, K. Mackmer, P. Gentner, T. Francis, D. Shaffer, E. Zahler, W. Mockmer, D. O'Connor, Mr. Delisle, D. Erdman, D. Johnson, R. French, L. Jackson, D. Wangelin, A. Brown, D. K. Struzik, R. Skuse F. Sager, V. Little, J. Morog, J. Anzalone. The following Ensembles were active throughout the year: Percussion Ensemble Trombone Double Quartet Brass Sextet Woodwind Quintet Dance Band Cornet Sextet Horn Quartet Last summer the Band performed concerts in Boston, Colden, Collins Center, Springville and marched in the Colden Centennial Parade. Mr. DeLisle is pleased to report that last year's summer music school had the largest enrollment in the history of the‘program. GFD MAJORETTES — ROW ONE: J. Wiedemann, M. Luther, C. Faircloth. ROW TWO: C. Miller, M. Honnon, C. Cowan. BOYS’ CHORUS STANDING: M. Hess, A. Brown, J. Zonler, D. Erdman, Accompanist, B. Swanson; Conductor, Mr. N. Arbor. D. Shaffer, F. Sager, N. Waligora, R. Fitspatrick, NOT PICTURED: C. Dutchess, C. Ebling. P. Lodico. SEATED: G. Tokaz, P. Jax, J. Snider, MIXED CHORUS ROW ONE: M. Porker, S. Kroll, D. Foircloth, D. Sheffer, G. Schuler, G. Brisley, L. Folts, C. Filipink, J. Mahl, G. Baker, R. Kern, L. Smith, E. Evans, N. Stearns, D. Stanton, M. Decker, B. Hoch, D. Wozniok, Mr. N. Arbor. ROW TWO: R. Giroux, N. Burt, M. Crump, K. Both, J. Jung, J. Long, S. Spencer, M. Crotty, M. Rice, F. Polen, D. Bylbye, A. Fuller, P. Bowers, J. Clarke, B. Spaulding, S. Drankon, D. Guynn, B. Standard, R. Maddex, A. Ott. ROW THREE: J. Snyder, N. Waligora, P. Lodico, P. Miller, B. Piper, K. Nisita, A. Ott, P. Agle, J. Moegring, P. Jax, B. Swonson, R. Farrington, M. Belcher, B. Robinson, A. Constantine, R. Fitzpatrick, C. Ebling, R. Snyder, D. Shaffer. NOT PICTURED: R. French, F. Sager, C. Van Dermeer, N. Bates, P. Maitland, E. Zahler. GIRLS’ CHORUS ROW ONE: D. Ivon, M. Crotty, 1. Smith, S. Spencer, F. Fyock, J. Nunweiler, L. Foils, V. Dell, S. Rodgers, G. Schugler, B. Standard, S. Droll. ROW TWO: J. Har- rison, A. Ott, K. Hannon, P. Agle, B. Swanson, M. Parker, L. Terris, P. Webster, J. Lang, M. Belcher, K. Stranton, D. Guynn. ROW THREE: N. Burt, A. Fuller, D. Bylbie, S. Fitzpatrick, E. Brown, B. Hoch, C. Bensley, N. Crump, P. Jung, B. Wallace, R. Maddex. JR. - SR. ORCHESTRA ROW ONE: M. J. Stearns, D. Shaffer, L. Nisita, P. Barthel, N. Laurie, E. Benkelman, M. French, E. Evons. ROW TWO: K. Nisita, R. Dowley, C. Rumfola, M. Clark, C. Bensley, D. Hill, D. Witter, K. Dygula, J. Greene, A. Cairns, J. Shuler, N. Heim, C. Lawrence. ROW THREE: D. Evons, H. Walter, D. McCall, G. Barthel, L. Knueppel, L. Miess, J. Droke, L. Beck, R. Girst, R. Constantine, D. Huckle, A. Brown, R. Wilson, J. Reed, D. Both, K. Mackmer, W. Standart, P. Swales. ROW FOUR: L. Griffith, M. Cranston, M. Drake, S. Szudzik, P. Sheret. ROW FIVE: F. Bond, C. Kolocki, Mrs. Brown, R. Klein, J. Morog, D. Ellis, E. Jureller, D. Hunchar, J. Brown, J. Ornee, W. Olewnick, NOT PICTURED: D. Bylbie, D. Cobo. MUSICAL SEATED: S. Decker, C. Bensley. STAND- ING: S. Foulk, D. Witter, R. Constantine. WOODWIND QUINTET DANCE BAND ROW ONE: K. Struzik, E. Zohler, S. Deck- er, D. Turner, J. Stead, B. Willibey, W. Mockmer, R. File. ROW TWO: A. Brown, R. Johnson, R. Hooper, D. Huckle, D. Wangelin. ROW THREE: J. Reed, M. Hesse, D. Both, K. Mockmer, T. Froncis, J. Zahler. ROW FOUR: Mr. DeLisle, J. Brown, R. French, L Jockson. MISSING: R. Wilson, R. Humphreys. Mr. Buskey, R. French, J. Morog, J. Anzalone, L. Jackson, D. Johnson, D. Erdmon. PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE ENSEMBLES SEATED: Donna Schaffer, Kathy Mockmer, Dianne Both. STANDING: Michael Hesse, John Reed, Thomas Francis. TRUMPET SEXTET Richard Girst, Linda Beck, Peter Jax, Roger Constantine FRENCH HORN QUARTET TROMBONE ENSEMBLE ROW ONE: Robert Johnson, Alfred Brown, Donald Huckle. ROW TWO: Dean Wangelin, Robert Fila, Richord Hooper. MISSING: Roy Wilson, Richard Humphreys. WOODWIND ENSEMBLE ROW ONE: Gilbert Wolker, Borbara Wal- lace, Billie Riehle, Nancy Blakely, Connie Bensley, Joelle Brown, Ross French. ROW TWO: David Witter,. Muriel Decker, Jo- onne Brucker, Carol Gordon, Kathy Dy- gulo, Sylvia Decker, Bonnie Williby, Judy Stead, William Mockmer, Earl Zahler, Stephen Foulk. BIOS CLUB SEATED: Mr. Snethen. STANDING: P. Paul, Dinse, J. Ingerson, A. Constantine,. P. Zielinski, Foulk, B. Clark, S. Driscoll, R. Rydzyk, S. Brooks, Koester. J. S. J. RADIO CLUB TOP, Left to Bottom Right: W. Smith, J. Ciszok, D. Witter, M. Hepdon, H. Humphreys, K. Hannon, A. Constantine, J. Neff. CAMERA CLUB P. Fronk, C. Bond, F. Faulring, M. Ortel, Taylor, R. Kellner, Mr. Carl, E. King, Erdman, J. Ciszak, D. Gray. R. D. FUTURE NURSES ROW ONE: Shirley Ellis, Rosemarie Maddex, Cathy Miller, Dawn Little, Barbara Standart, Mrs. Fineour. SEATED: Wayne Smith. SCIENCE CLUB SEATED: C. Goodson, K. Kvashay, B. Walloce, J. Maul. STANDING: M. Hesse, T. Lilley, J. Zahler, A. Brown, T. Francis, R. Calhoun, D. Johnson, Mr. Jax. LIBRARY CLUB SEATED: N. Boundy. STANDING: A. Heim, D. Shearman, L. Abdo, G. Brisley, C. Orr, M. Fuller, J. Luther, D. Little, M. Parker, M. Morris, D. Shaffer, L. Trimm, J. Francis, P. Polias, E. Baker.________________________ ROW ONE, Seated: A. Constantine, T. Young, Advisor; J. Smith- Schmitt, D. Shaeffer, C. Stark, C. Brink, J. Jerozal, P. Garnett, B. meyer, E. Gnonn, Advisor; H. Humphrey. ROW TWO, Standing: R. Thamish, G. Zell, F. Mrugalo, E. Swantek, J. Fagnan, R. Hoffman. CONSERVATION CLUB SKI CLUB ROW ONE: K. Struzik, J. Enser, S. Pitillo, M. Kessler, L Fuller, R. Roesch, J. Minerd, S. Decker, J. Brown, Mr. Stead. ROW TWO: N. Riley, M. Young, C. Miller, K. Honnon, J. Spittler, N. Salzler, T. Willet, D. Lockwood, T. Gentner. ROW THREE: F. Deck, D. Meshan, M. Wolhueter, K. Dygula, K. Kuashay, E. Johnston, S. Wells, B. Gute- kunst, J. Fronds. ROW FOUR: M. Nisita, M. Decker, E. Johnson, M. Rothschild, D. Hill, P. Frank, K. Johnson, K. Garry, S. Wolhueter. ROW ONE: C. Lux, D. Kepple, D. Kepple, F. Dolio . ROW TWO: J. Fognan, J. Seider, B. Thornish, G. Smith, W. Fuller, W. Ploce, R. Schultz, R. DiBlosi, T. Wilkey, R. Sorver, R. Blosdell, R. Klein. ROW THREE: Mr. Kester, D. Thornish, J. Shimburski, D. Nagel, R. Emerling, J. Gomel, P. Rumfola, R. Kobler, K. Rendell, N. Emerling, A. Johnston, P. Gentner, R. Brophy, K. Clawson, J. Rumfola, S. Irish, Mr. Emerling. ROW FOUR: H. Blesy, T. Emerling, D. Ott, C. Moore, E. Wittmeyer, P. Gernatt, D. Meyers, C. Carbone, J. Worner, C. Brink, J. Horrison, T. Schweikerf, W. Henry, F. Mrugala, J. Snyder, J. Smith meyer, J. Jerozal. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA PEP CLUB ROW ONE: L. Fuller, B. Wangelin, K. Garry, M. Young, J. Keorns, J. Lillie, R. Bensley, D. Foircloth, B. Riehle, S. Stanton, E. Fleckenstein, V. Dell, Mrs. Stead. ROW TWO: P. Jung, J. Clarke, K. O'Brien, S. Brooks, J. Koester, B. Clarke, M. Feuz, K. McCarthy, C. Gordon, C. Miller, A. Ott, L. Bickell, C. Washburn. ROW THREE: J. Fuller, L Coons, S. Killinger, R. Reiser, K. Johnson, B. Johnson, C. Benslay, K. Schweitzer, S. Wohlhueter, S. Smith, S. Hoch, B. Kellner. ROW FOUR: S. Pitillo, S. Kessler, C. Knepflar, J. Enser, J. Spittler, N. Salz- ler, K. Hannon, D. Meehan, S. Wells, L. Cowles, P. Rothschild, F. Deck, J. Berney. ROW ONE: M. Neureuther. J. Fuller, I. Rudolph. ROW TWO: D. Both, E. Fleckenstein, M. Luther. ROW THREE: M. Walter. Chaplain; S. Deck- er, Treasurer; E. Oar, President; C. Washburn, Secretory; S. MocHose, Vice-President. ROW FOUR: K. Mackmer, M. Stearns, J. Brown, J. Stead, E. Johnston, M. Feuz. PENCIL BOX TRI HI Y P. Jung, E. Berg. RED CROSS 82 ROW ONE. C. Orr, A. Heim, K. Crosby, R. Heim, J. Brucker. ROW TWO: S. Woodward, G. Brisley, E. Baker, D. Shearman, Miss Gale, M. Bly, S. Drankham, N. Evans, D. Little. VARSITY FOOTBALL If at first you don't succeed try, try again. This was the motto of our football teams and try they did, without any success. There was one highlight of the season however when Ross Beetow made the second string All Star team in Division Two. Jay Ingerson, Bert Ball, John Ericcson, and Al Feuz also made honorable mention. SQUAD - ROW ONE: D. Danieu, J. Minerd, R. Palm, M. Allexenburg, M. Lockwood, T. Herman, S. Harshbarger, Coach Smolinski. ROW TWO: R. Beetow, J. Ericsson, J. Ingerson, G. Keen, A. Feuz, D. Grimm, K. Luksic, F. Sager. ROW THREE: C. Bond, Manager, T. Willet, B. Ball, D. Manning, K. Andrews, C. Ebling, R. Taylor, P. Simon, P. Paul, J. Zynda, J. Barbus, D. Stojonavich, R. Snyder, Coach Ingerson. MISSING: D. Nannen, L. Andrews, Monoger. SQUAD — ROW ONE, Left to right: R. Williams, manager; J. Ornee, J. Seider, R. Willet, $. Stojanovich, B. Weeks, B. Brown, D. Keorny, C. D. Pierce, P. Kreitner, G. Cherry, M. Hess, Captain; T. Lillie, J. Lux, Heary, J. Morog, B. Roesch, T. Dearmeyer, T. Francis, Coach Decker. L. Swantek, D. Huckle. ROW TWO: Coach Bradbury, D. Wangelin, MISSING: B. Wiser, $. Walker. 85 VARSITY - LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Grimm, J. King, P. Schweizer, F. Dubisz, K. Luksic, D. Uhrich, R. Bense- ley, P. Lodico, J. Ericsson, M. Seider, J. Low, S. Horshborger, M. Ortel, N. Bolanos. MISSING: M. Allexemburg, C. Bond, Managers. C. Ebling. James Law, Gerald King, Russell Bensley, Samuel Horshborger ond David Grimm dropped the basket- ball team on January 22, 1962. The following Junior boys replaced these boys: Robert Richardson Robert Shutt Joy Ingerson BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY — LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Pilger, J. Music, B. Shutts, B. Richardson, S. Stajonovich, J. In- gerson, K. Rauch, D. Spitler. i + George Decker Varsity Coach Division II — E.C.I.C. G.l. vs. East Aurora Maryvale Gowanda Sweet Home North Collins ‘Hamburg Lakeshore Iroquois Clarence Denotes Non-Division Game Jr. High teom ROW ONE, Left to Right: D. Feltx, R. Swantek, D. Farrington, W. Mack- mer, J. Blasedell, E. Swantek. ROW TWO: H. Humphreys, J. Worner, T. Chowaniec, B. Fitzpatrick, B. Ball, Mr. Odell. Last year Ed Swantek be- came the first one from Gl to win the Division II Section VI Wrestling Championship 124 lb. class. WRESTLING BOWLING ROW ONE, Left to Right: E. Lee, R. Hooper, R. Nonnen, J. Cohoon, C. Hampton. ROW TWO: A. Knueppel, J. Ornee, C. Godert, G. Keen, J. God- erf, V. Foltz. 88 VOLLEYBALL ROW ONE, left to Right: J. Sweet, A. Reed, J. Mateos, V. Dennen, S. Snith, J. Nonweiler. ROW TWO: D. Pendergast, J, Lillie, W. Smith, B. Filo, R. Beetow, T. Willet, J. Kearns, M. Alluxenburg, W. Strong, Mr. Whitmer. Springville WON 4 LOST 0 Lancaster 3 1 Depew 2 2 East Aurora 1 3 Iroquois 0 4 The 1960-61 Volleyball Season proved to be most successful for our G.l. players. After achieving a 4-0 record and championship in Division II we went on to compete with other Division Champions. Because of the victorious defeat against Ham- burg we achieved 1st. place in the Erie County Double A Conference. Our next step towards victory was the Erie- Niagara Conference which we took from Trott Vocational. Our last step, ended with the victory for Dun- kirk when they became Section VI Champions. 89 ROW ONE, Left to Right: Coach Smolinski, Max Enders, Al Pieger, Jim Sweet, Gory Hock, Bob Fitz- patrick. ROW TWO: Tom Willet, Mike Seider, Dan Danieu, Skip Ferris, Jim Evans, Lony Simmons, Dove Pendergast, Jim Boker, Ed Foliman, Manager. BASEBALL ROW ONE, Left to Right: Cooch Bradbury, Ed Swantek, Mike Ortel, Charlie Ebling, Charles Carbone, Jim Neff, Jim Lilly, Craig Bond, Manager. ROW TWO: Dick Manning, Bill Smith, Brian Grimm, D. Tarnish, Richard Rycheik, Dave Grey, Kenny Rauch, Kenny Luksic, Kenny Andrews. 91 Art Reed broke the home course record held by himself with a medal score of 48 for 12 holes 5 8 61. Only G.l. could produce such form. ECIC DIVISION II STANDING W I East Aurora 10 0 Griffith Institute 8 2 Clarence 6 4 Lancaster 4 6 Maryvale 2 8 Kepew 0 10 TENNIS — ROW ONE, Left to Right: Jock Godert, Arthur Knueppel, Captain; Jerry King. ROW TWO: Steve Foulk, Tom Rutsell, Chuck Godert, Mr. Whitmer, Coach. MISSING: Dole Erdman, Kenny Stauf- fer, Dick Hooper. 1 3 Depew 2 0 East Aurora 5 3 Clarence 2 4 Eden 1 4 Lancaster 1 0 East Aurora 5 2 Eden 3 4 Clarence 1 Gl finished second in Division II with Art Knuep- pel having the second best singles record in the league. 93 ROW ONE, Left to Right: B. Leovitt, R. Palm, L Balog. E. Lee. ROW TWO: G. Keen, P. Dutchess, S. Harshborger, B. Minerd, J. Ericsson, B. Kreitner, J. Kearns. ROW THREE: Cooch Ingerson, J. Minerd, R. Fox, R. Neureuther, J. Law, V. Pierra, J. Music, R. Synder, A. Meyer, M. Allexenberg, P. Zelinski, W. Smith, D. McLean, H. Pierra, D. Hoi I, Coach Young. CROSS COUNTRY ROW ONE, Left to Right: R. Wilson, D. Humphrey, H. Humphrey, B. Scuse. ROW TWO: S. Smith, M. Ortel, J. Kearns, J. Worner, Coach Starkweather. 94 CHEERLEADERS VARSITY - LEFT TO RIGHT: Jill Fuller, Corolee Woshburn, Money Solzler, Kathy McCorthy. Susie Hoch, Kathy Johnson, Maureen Young. NOT PICTURED: Janet Johnson. J — ROW ONE: Amber Veness, Faye Deck, Kathy Schweizer, Rosemary Reiser, Sue Driscoll. ROW TWO: Wannie Kotlarz, Kathy Gory, Sandy McGirr. ROW ONE (By Woll), Top to Bottom: J. Ericsson, S. Smith, A. Knuep emburg, E. Swantik, H. Humphrey. ROW THREE (On Floor), Left to pel, M. Seider, R. Polm, Mr. Ingerson, Mr. Stead. ROW TWO (By Rail- Right: D. Erdmon, J. Godert, K. Andrews, D. Manning, S. Horshbarger. ing) Top to Bottom: J. Keorns, B. Boll, R. Griffith, R. Hall, M. Allex- ATHLETIC COUNCIL VARSITY CLUB Our new Varsity G. Club became a chartered organization this year. Its pur- pose is to promote and strengthen the athletic program and at the same time encour- age school spirit and good sportsmanship. ROW ONE, Left to Right: K. Mezurowski, B. Grimm, C. Filipink, J. John- son. ROW TWO: Mr. Stead, M. Ortel, S. Hoch. 97 MANY THANKS TO CONCORD MEDICAL CENTER 210 East Main Street Tel. LY 2-2811 Springville, New York WINSMITH, INCORPORATED Eaton Street Tel. LY 2-2841 Springville, New York L. R. BATCHELER Educational Field Trips Tyrone, Pennsylvania OUR SPONSORS COMPLIMENTS OF BOB JOHNSON MOTORS SPRINGVILLE JOURNAL Creative Printing and Advertising LY 2-4550 CONCORD COOPERATIVE G.L.F. SERVICES 243 West Main LY 2-2888 CONCORD LANES Route 219 and Tefft Road LY 2-2826 SPRINGVILLE PHARMACY 13 East Main LY 2-7332 SPRINGVILLE DRY CLEANERS Cecala's 31 East Main LY 2-4432 WALTER'S PHARMACY Main Street LY 2-7462 M M DEPARTMENT STORE 56 Main Street LY 2-7122 SIMON BROTHERS 43 East Main Street LY 2-4072 ALLEN DESSERT'S TELEVISION SERVICE 51 Franklin LY 2-2702 SHERET JEWELRY, Joylon Theater Building LY 2-4482 THIMBLE AND THREAD SHOPPE, 23 East Moin LY 2-7802 DON'S BARBER SHOP, 52 East Moin Street ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOES, 25 East Main Street LY 2-7292 HAMPTON'S RADIO AND T.V. 10 East Main Street LY 2-2703 DAIRY BAR, 12 Eost Main Street LY 2-9982 SPRINGVILLE RED AND WHITE, 18 East Main Street, LY 2-7322 THE LELAND HOUSE, 26 East Main Street, LY 2-7631 WESTERN AUTO STORE, 21 Eost Main Street LY 2-7032 COMPLIMENTS OF JIM MORLEY SPRINGVILLE PENNYSAVER, 52 East Moin Street LY 2-2833 WALLACE'S, 62 East Moin LY 2-2944 WITTER-DAVIS, Main Street LY 2-2132 SMITH HARDWARE, 67 East Main LY 2-7012 COPPER CLEANERS 1-HOUR MARTINIZING, 56 East Main LY 2-2203 J. W. BEMENT HARDWARE, Eost Main LY 2-2122 BROWN'S SHOE STORE, FAMILY FOOTWARE, Moin Street LY 2-7192 WEISMANTEL BROTHERS, Main Street LY 2-7822 TOWNCLUB BEVERAGES, 22 Woverly Street LY 2-7533 REED'S ELECTRIC AND GAS SERVICE, Route 219 LY 2-2101 TWIN ONE HOUR CLEANERS, 206 West Main LY 2-7242 MAUL BROTHERS OIL COMPANY, 137 Eoton Street, LY 2-2868 EILEEN'S GREENHOUSE, 218 Newman Street, LY 2-2828 GRAFF MOTOR SALES INC., 21 -23 Mechanic Street LY 2-2848 SPITTLER OLDSMOBILE INC., 38 Franklin Street, LY 2-7722 SAM'S ATLANTIC, Main and Elk Streets, LY 2-9965 RALPH HEINZ MOBILE SERVICE STATION, Main and Peorl LY 2-9993 ANDREW'S STORE, Colden, New York CROWELL AUTO SUPPLY, 74 Eost Main Street LY 2-2805 FRANKLIN-FOODS, 54 Fronklin Street, LY 2-4772 WHEELER'S, INC., MEN'S WEAR, 65 Eost Main, LY 2-4702 CLARK'S GULF SERVICE, Corner Main and Buffalo, LY 2-7082 HENRY'S BARBER SHOP, 12 North Buffalo 99 GRIFFONELL STAFF ROW ONE: Mr . S. Cronmer, Advisor; D. Priel, Typist; C. Warner, Typist; C. Foirdoth, Advertising; M. Neureuther, Underclassmen. ROW TWO: K: Mazurowski, Underclassmen; R. Fila, Activities; K. Machmer, Underclassman; D. Both, Advertising; J. Fuller, Sports; C. Washburn, Sports; M. Kessler, Sports; S. Decker, Co-Editor; J. FVancis, Co-Editor. ROW THREE: D. Scheffer, Art; S. Pratt, Art; J. Wiedemann, Art; E. Maul, Art Editor; A. Sauer, Art; D. Koch, Art. We, the Griffonell Staff, respectfully submit our yearbook to you, the student body, with the hope that you have enjoyed it. Our Foremost wish is that Seniors will cherish this book as a representation of all the years they have spent at Griffith Institute. 1