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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1969 volume:

The 1969 Yearbook Staff Presents GRIFFONELL ’69 High School can be described aptly as the bridge between youth and adulthood. Thus the yearbook staff has chosen “bridges as the theme for your Griffo- neli Griffith Institute and Central School Springville, New York Volume XLIV G.I. has provided many bridges for us to cross; each one a step toward growth and maturity. . . . . . we have now crossed G.I.’s final bridge . . . 3 . . . we learned the true meaning of teamwork . . . A seemingly limitless bridge has led us to ardent patrio- tism ........ . . . . and everlasting school spirit. G. I. . . the bridge that has led us into the mainstream of life. 8 FACULTY 16 TABLE OF CONTENTS SENIORS ACTIVITIES ADVER- 40 124 TISEMENTS 196 SPORTS 148 DEDICATION Throughout our years at Griffith, one teacher in articular has created bridges between the student ody and the faculty. He has shown a great degree of involvement in our class and its activities. As a class advisor he has been dedicated to unifying our class and aiding us in the fulfillment of all our class goals. An excellent math teacher, he has evidenced sincere interest in his students. As the backfield coach of the football team he is a primary reason for the successes of our football teams. Although he has played many roles in our class life, he is. above all. a loyal friend. With profound gratitude the Class of 1969 is proud to dedicate the 1969 Griffonell to Mr. Robert Scnlageter. AND MOST IMPORTANT, OUR FRIEND n MEMORIAM The grave itself is but a covered bridge, Leading from light to light, through a brief darkness. Longfellow William F. Luther, Jr. was fatally injured in a tragic accident in the summer of 1968. Bill will always be remembered as a beloved friend and classmate. Whenever the Class of 1969 assembles in future years we shall recall Bill and his spirit,which re- flected a love of life and an enthusiasm for living each day to its fullest. 12 In one sense there is no death. The life of a soul on earth lasts beyond his departure. You will always feel that life touching yours, that voice speaking to you, that spirit looking out of other eyes, talking to you in the familiar things he touched, worked with, loved as famil- iar friends. He lives on in your life and in the lives of all others that knew him. 13 Angelo Patri We, the staff of the 69 GRIFFO- NELL, would like to express pur appreciation to our advisers; Mrs. S. Cranmer. Mrs. L. Gibbin, and Mr. M. Priester, for their assis- tance and especially for their patience. We would also like to thank Mr. Carl, Charity Engel, and Paul Burnham, for their inval- uable aid in the photography de- partment. Special thanks goes to our exclusive junior member, Donna Emerling, for her great cover design, which the staff voted on and chose from others submitted. Our professional photographer is Alston Studios and our pub- lisher is Inter-Collegiate Press. Mrs. Cranmer Chief Advisor Mrs. Gibbin Copy Advisor Mr. Priester Advertising Advisor 14 THE G.I. YEARBOOK STAFF Assistants: V. Witter. A. Emer- ling, S. Lux, D. Winger. K. Moritz, J. Emerling, J. Burke, T. Bartkowiak. (Missing) P. VanDermeer. S. Faulring. Ad- visor: Mrs. Cranmer. Editors: P. Glass, P. Gunsher. W. Guynn, B. Pilger, D. Smith. S. Beach. D. Shultes. B. Daruska. T. Cooke. C. Walters. 15 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION As the stream of life passes by all they ask is a chance to direct that stream for the good of society . . . ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Edward J. Sakowski has been Griffith Institute’s Superintendent of Schools since July 1. 1967. Holding a Bachelor of Arts from Hough- ton College and a Master of Science in Education from St. Bonaventure and State University College at Buffalo, he is a former district princi- pal of Lyndonville Central School. Mr. Sakowski has created a spirit of unity in Western New York’s largest school district. Mr. Frederic K. Fineour, the Assistant Superintendent of Schools, holds a Bachelors de- gree from Hamilton College and a Masters degree from Cor- nell University. With our school district since 1927. he has had an active role in the centralization of Griffith Insti- tute and Central School. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Jack Ballantyne. Mr. Newton Garver. Mr. Richard Solak, Mr. Charles Decker. Mr. Frederic Agle. Mr. Stanley Wallace. Seated: Mrs. Marie Seider, Mrs. Margaretha Lawrence (Clerk). 18 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS “The world is merely a bridge. ye are to pass over it. and not to build your dwellings on it. Inscription on the Victory Gate Fathepur. India It might be said that life is a journey during which we encounter a number of bridges—such as education, vocation, marriage and religion. Some look upon each bridge as a challenge and cross with confidence while others consider each a threat and hesitate to cross. In addition each new day can be a positive step along the bridge to tomorrow. It can also be a standing still—a time of no progress, or a bitter retreat. 19 May you take each experience, good or bad. and benefit from it—making it part of your bridge from now to a stronger, better-informed, better-prepared future. GRADUATION COMMITTEE Mrs. Whitehead. Mr. Emerling. Miss Gale, Mr. Whitmer, Mr. Anderson. Mr. Devitt, Mr. Bartkowski, Mr. Swartz. Mrs. Cranmer. Mr. Bartoo. Mr. DeLisle. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL A good principal must provide leadership and guidance for the student body and faculty. As the students cross the dual bridge of high school and teen-ager, the principal must be the guiding light. He re- alizes that the quality of his leadership will directly reflect in the challenge and does his utmost to provide an excellent, balanced curriculum of academics, sports, and music for every student. We are extremely fortu- nate that at Griffith Institute there are two such principals. Mr. William Devitt and Mr. Richard Swartz. Mr. Swartz SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Congratulations to the graduates. I hope you leave us with enough skills to get along in life and enough faith in life to use some of these skills. Your high school years were not easy, nor should they have been, because life is not easy. From what I have seen, society will gain much where you begin to make yourself heard. Good Luck, and come back to see us. W. J. Devitt 21 Mrs. Knueppel,Reading Teacher READING Much of the student’s knowledge is gained through the reading of books, periodicals, and newspapers. To make the students capable of reading at a rapid rate with complete comprehension, reading classes are offered as an elective. 22 Mr. Kauftnan, Guidance Counselor GUIDANCE Mr. Brown, Guidance Counselor Mr. Gnann, Guidance Counselor The Guidance Department has a vital job. that of help- ing the student to shape his destiny. These men guide the student through the four years of high school and aid him in gaining acceptance in the college of his choice. 23 ART Mrs. Cranmer, art Mr. Arbore, vocal Mrs. Brown The Art Department has two programs of study: draw- ing and painting, and arts and crafts. These courses aid the student in developing his imagination and creativity by allowing him to use a variety of artistic materials on a wide selection of subjects. Mrs. Havens, crafts MUSIC Mr. DeLisle The Music Department offers the stu- dent a multiple selection of musical orga- nizations: wind ensemble, orchestra, in- strumental quartets, and a wide variety of choruses. The wind ensemble, the orchestra, and the concert chorus have all received the highest possible rating. 6A plus, for the last three years straight. This honor has never been attained by any other New York public school. Top to bottom: Mr. Hebert, Mr. Handfield, Mr. Weibman. Mr. Krestic. 25 HISTORY 26 LIBRARY Mrs. Swartz Mrs. Dudley History is a record of man’s past. The History Department en- deavors to stimulate the student’s interest in this record by presenting the events of the past in the light of current happenings and affairs. This type of instruction helps the student to broaden his own point of view and outlook on life. It also aids the student by making him capa- ble of avoiding the mistakes committed in the past and able to shape his own identity in the world of tomorrow. The worlds of thought can be found in a library. Miss Neary. Mr. Schrantz, Mr. Rodgers. Mr. Duprey, Miss Freeman. 27 ENGLISH Top row: Mrs. Snethen, Mr. Feneran. Mrs. Gibbin. Bottom row: Mr. Gantz. Mrs. Stafford, Mr. Blodgett, Miss Schwab. Be- low: Miss Schwartz. .Si imiil imm The primary purposeofthe English Department is not the teaching of grammar, spelling, and composition, although these facts of English are in themselves very important. The department makes a concentrated effort to assist the student in achiev- ing excellence in the art of communi- cation. The English teachers also endeavor to help the student become turned on to the world around him through language and the mass media. Finally the department, through the study of literature, attempts to help the student gain insight into the problems of the past and the present. Through this perspective the student will be able to establish his own identity that is. a place and purpose in the world of the future. 28 Mr. Bartkowski MATH % Mrs. Bonerb Mr. O’Brien Mr. Bartoo In today’s complex world of computers and techno- logical advances math is essential for the educated mind. The Math. Department aims by courses in algebra, geometry, and trigonometry to prepare the student for this math orientated world of ours. Besides teaching the student geometric theorems and trigometric functions math also aids the student by demanding of him the ability to think logically and clearly, a skill so necessary in the quick thinking, fast acting age in which we now live. Mrs. Engel Mr. Schlageter 29 HOMEMAKING Mrs. Whitehead Mrs. Timmel In the world of today the homemaker has to ac- quire a thorough understanding of such diverse mat- ters as insurance, money and home management, and child care. The Homemaking Department in- cludes in its classes those subjects plus the three basic skills of homemaking: food preparation, home care, and sewing. LANGUAGE Miss Mead Miss Reiter Miss Gale The Language Department offers three languages: French. Spanish, and Latin. The language teachers stress the grammar and vocabulary of the language in the first two years of study. In the third and fourth years the student delves deeply into the poetry, philosophy, rhetoric, cul- ture, and political science of their respec- tive language, and in so doing he contrib- utes to nis understanding of man and of himself. 30 BUSINESS Top row: Mr. Priester. Mrs. Barie, Mr. Bier. Bottom row: Mr. Kayes. In our world of commerce the average citizen must comprehend the basic essen- tials of business. To aid the student in find- ing a position in the commercial world the Business Department offers courses in typing, business law. business arith- metic. and sales. For the secretarial aspi- rants the department has a thorough pro- gram containing advanced typing, short- hand. bookkeeping, and office practice. Mr. Whitmer. Department Head. 31 AGRICULTURE First row: Mr. Emerling, Mr. Couture. Second row: Mr. Kester, Mr. Woodard. Agriculture is vital to the survival of man- kind. Food production must keep up with the world’s rapidly climbing population in order to prevent widespread starvation in the under- developed areas of the world. To enable the future farmer to reap larger and better quality yields per acre, the Agriculture Department provides the student with a comprehensive pro- gram of scientific agriculture. Included in this program are such varied aspects of agriculture as the mechanics of farm machinery, the use of fertilizer, the scientific methods of raising crops and livestock, and the art of environ- mental control. 32 SCIENCE From moonshots and missiles to tran- sistors and color television the world of today is dominated by science and scien- tific thought. The Science Department endeavors to make the student fit into this complex scientific world. Through biolo- gy—the study of life; chemistry—the study of matter; and physics—the study of energy, the student not only gains a greater awareness of the world around him, but more importantly, he attains a higher understanding of himself. By setting up weekly laboratory peri- ods, the science teachers help the student to venture out into the unknown worlds of scientific experimentation and study and to understand recent discoveries in the varied and intriguing worldsof science. Mr. Anderson, Dept. Director 33 HEALTH STAFF Mrs. Fineour Mrs. Jackson The physical well-being of the student body is entrusted to the health staff. Our well qualified nurse and dental hygienist help maintain a healthy student body with a series of periodic medical and dental check-ups. Health, taught by Mr. Titus, attempts to instill in the minds of G. I. students a clearer understanding of such social problems as alcoholism and drug addiction. Mr. Titus 34 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Top row: Mrs. Schumacher. Mrs. Schrader. Bottom row: Mr. Smolinski, Mr. Cory Mr. Nugent. Mr. Stead. Dept. Director In Physical Education classes the student learns the basics of such sports as football, volleyball, tennis, and swimming. But more importantly, these gym periods help the student to become physically fit through a program of daily physical activity. For the fourth straight year Griffith Institute has had the honor to be chosen as one of the few Presi- dent’s Physical Fitness Demonstration Centers in the country. 35 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Left: Mr. Cook. Right: Mr. Ballard. DRIVER EDUCATION Mr. Seales The Industrial Art courses of- fered to the student are wood shop, which includes the arts of wood working and construction, and transportation shop, which emphasizes the mechanics and repair of modern transportational equipment. Driver Education stresses the art of defensive driving. After completing driver education the student is capable of being a courteous and knowledge- able driver. PERSONNEL Business Office: Mr. Williams, Miss Kester. Mrs. Mitchell. Miss Nason, Mrs. Zurbrick. Mrs. Lawrence. 37 Print Shop Mrs. Angelo High School Secretaries: Mrs. Lux, Mrs. Wittmeyer, Mrs. Taylor. Secretary to Superintendent Mrs. Rothfuss Cafeteria Staff—Top row: Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Genter. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Jakubczyk. Mrs. Kassel. Bottom row: Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Bierman. Mrs. Coney, Mrs. Kittle. 38 Mrs. Filipink Secretary to Guidance Counselors Mrs. Neureuther Nurse Helper Custodians: Mr. Vacinek. Mr. Elder. Mr. Leonard. Mr. Bond. Mr. Piscitelli, Mr. Hunchar, Mr. Collier. Bus Drivers: Mr. Learn. Mr. Simmons, Mr. West, Mr. Felton, Mr. Both. Mrs. Gutekunst. Mrs. Shelley. Mr. Humfola, Mr. Edinger. Mrs. A. Zielinski. Mrs. Stapleton. Mrs. Czerwinski. Mr. Emerson. Mr. Butterfield. Mrs. Reihle, Mrs. Ellis. Miss Holland.Mrs. Herren. Mrs. Wittmeyer. Mrs. Felts. Mr. Wolniewicz, Mr. Blesy. Mr. Woleniewicz, Mrs. Mooney, Mrs. Betner. Mrs. Block. Mrs. Spors. Mrs. Day. Mr. Baker, Mr. Moore, Mrs. Breissinger. Mr. Schuster. Mrs. N. Zielinski. Mrs. Dash. Mrs. Faulring, Mr. Kowlaske, Mr. Story. 39 SENIORS . . . the unseen road ahead . OUR CLASS HISTORY As Freshmen we were united and guided under President Robert Rogers. Our class was informed that we would not be able to go on a Senior Trip. Many of us were disappointed, but with the success of the Freshman-Sophomore Dance our outlook was brightened. As Sophomores, with Ed Rutenkroger as our leader, our activeness increased. We helped to support our school’s AFS Club and the Chaffee Hospital Fund drive. The Christmas Ball, “Under the Mistletoe”, proved very successful. It was held in the High School Foyer. Our Junior year proved to be a busy one. We had to decide what to do with our class resources so each individual would benefit. Such ideas were: the purchase of class rings, caps and gowns, yearbooks, a day trip or perhaps to have a dinner-dance. In this, our final year at G.I., we are under the leadership of David Urban. Our accomplishments have been nu- merous. With the funds of our class we purchased yearbooks, along with caps and gowns for each member of our class. We broke all previous records for the magazine sale by going over our set goal before the deadline. The sale was extended and we profited $3000.000. Mark Salzler was sent to Italy as an AFS Exchange Student. Our academic achievements ranged from first place in a national Horticulture contest to Semi Finalist in the National Merit Schol- arship Program. Our class of 217 students, has contributed much to the student life. We have participated on winning sports teams, student government, and the various musical organizations. In our four year history, participation has brought us growth, unity, and maturity. 1965-66 FRESHMAN OFFICERS President—Robert Rogers Vice-President—Edwin Rutenkroger Secretary —Cynthia Pratt Treasurer—Lyle Meyers 1966-67 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President—Edwin Rutenkroger Vice-President—Donald Kubicki Secretary—Kay Moritz Treasurer—Lyle Meyer 1967-68 JUNIOR OFFICERS President—Edwin Rutenkroger Vice-President—Robert Rogers Secretary—Mary Gundlach Treasurer—Lyle Meyer 42 SENIOR OFFICERS Standing: Treasurer—Letty Snethen President—David Urban Sitting: Vice-President—Marie Steff Secretary—Mary Gundlach 43 SENIOR ADVISORS Standing: Mr. Gantz, Mr. Kayes. Sitting: Mrs. Barie. Mr. Kauf- mann. The Senior Class owes much of its success and accomplishments to the diligent counsel of its advisors. Their conscientious guidance is responsible for leading our class to the mainstream of life. Throughout our years at high school they have evidenced dedication and con- cern for the well-being of the senior class. The class of 1969 owes so much to them that we cannot begin to ex- press our gratitude. JUNIOR PROM SOPHOMORE BALL Beverly Daruska, Brian Carr OUR PAST MEMORIES Kay Moritz, Judy Burke. Don Kubicki, Bev Daruska, Queen: Debby Winger. Escort: Ed Rutenkroger, Jim Owen, Diane Jaszka. Cheryl Randall. Jack Snyder, Melody Pidsadnick. MAGAZINE SALE 46 Richard Atkinson Carl Berger Gordon Becker Paul S. Bates Sally Beach Myra Booth Teresa Bartkowiak Sharon Blesy Ronald Cobo Paula Colvenbach Todd Cooke Ada Mae Crandall Kathleen Carter Dennis Clark Vincent Cecala Ann Emerling 52 53 Robert Farrington Leroy Frommer Judith Gallati Joseph Gamel Thomas Frost Christine Gard Jeffery Fuller John Gasper 54 55 Ellen Gould 56 Wendy Guynn Phyllis Hildebrand David Herrin Joseph Huber Kenneth Hiller Earl Hussong Edward Jablonski Robert Kendall Orlin Kittle Howard Kelley Deborah Kuhn Charles Larson Harold Lango Ronald Kuras Donna Lavin Duane Langreck Robert Lawrence 62 Francis Malone John Martin Kenneth Martin Wayne Maul Regina Maxon Christopher Marth 63 Margo McCarthy Lyle Meyer Michael McMullen Harry Miller Mark Miller John Mentlewski John Noto Michael O'Brien Leonard Nugent Susan Nannen Kerry Noble Christine Parry Melody Pidsadnick Edward Paul James Pisa Darlene Pfarner Katherine Pleuthner Barbara Pilger Constance Quick 67 70 Linda Smercak Paul Struzik Marie StelT Randolph Szulewski � 1 Polly Swales Patrick Terry Kumiko Suzuki 73 Leonard Terry Terry Tharnish Robert Thurber James Ulrich Paul Timmel Janet Tharnish Raymond Turner 75 Donna Voorhis Margaret Zahler Larry Williams 77 SENIOR DIRECTORY MARY ABBEY KATHERINE ALDAY— Kathy —Sec. of Student Council; Thespians 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; Synchronized Swimming 1.3.4; Yorkers 1.2: Student Coun- cil Rep. 1.2: Speed Swimming 1.2; Musical 1.2.3; String Trio 4. DENNIS ALLEN— Denny —Football 1,2.3 . . . Live it up. MARGARET ANDERSON—FFA; Latin Club . . . Job in Florist shop or Greenhouse. BERVERLY ATHERTON—Library Club; bowling . . . Beautician. RICHARD ATKINSON— Rich —Radio Club; Track; FFA; Conservation Club . . . To be extremely wealthy. JOHN BAER—Radio Club . . . Become a draftsman. JAMES BAKER MARY BETH BAKER— Bess —Intramurals: Cheerleading; French Club; Girls Varsity Club . . . Join the Peace Corps. TIMOTHY BAKER— Tim —Football . . . Construction Engineer. DIANE BALLACHINO— Di —Library Club 2.3; Marching Unit 3.4; Thespians 4; Community Play-props Crew Co-chairman . . . Become a secretary. MICHAEL BALLARD— Mike TERESA BARTKOWIAK— Terry —Future teachers: Girls Varsity Club; Griffonell Staff; Tri-Hi-Y; Cheerleader Intramurals; Homeroom rep. . . . College. PAUL BATES—Wrestling; Cross Country Swimming; Reflector; Intra- murals . . . Heads Draftsman. SALLY BEACH—French Club 1.2: Ski Club 1.3; Reflector Staff 2.3; Radio Club 3; Majorettes 1.2.3.4: Yearbook Editor 4; Community Musical 1.2.3.4; Thespians 4 . . . Data Processing. Marriage. GORDON BECKER—French Club; Football . . . College. CARL BERGER—Wind Ensemble; Stage Band; Homeroom Rep. . . . Mechanical Technologist. SHARON BLESY—Work and marriage. MYRA BOOTH—Work and marriage. m CYNTHIA BOUNDY— Cindy —Red Cross; ress. DENIS________________ RICHARD BUNCY— Dick” JUDY BURKE—Homeroom rep. 1.2: French Honor Society 3 4 T.S,'fIh Honor Society tKE� -Swimming team; homeroom Lco-ed swimming . Live life to the fullest. il Wait- Latin Club 3.4; reprelory band College� song writer and good IDKNNIS CARNAHAN— Denny . | musician I BRIAN CARR—Basket bail; Cross Country; Band: Student Council; Var- IsityClub. . College. KATHLEEN CARTER— Kathy VINCENT CECALA— Vince —Varsity Football . Complete happy life with money to keep mo out of the poor house: Alfred Tech. DENNIS CLARK—FFA. RONALD COBO— Ron —Swimming 1.2,3.4; Football 1.2: Track 3; French Club . . . College. PAULA COLVENBACH—Intramurals 1.2: Competitive 2; Select chorus 4 . . . College. TODD COOKE—Gnffonell copy editor 4; Tennis 3.4; Bowling 3; Cap't.. 4; Latin Club 2.3. National Honor Society 3.4; Debate 2. Class Rep. 2.3 . . Social worker Pcace Corps. ADA MAE CRANDALL—Library Club 3; Reflector; Marching unit 1: Bowling 1; Intramurals 1 . Receptionist. THEODORE DANZIG— Ted” BEVERLY DARUSZKA-— Bev '—Tri-Hi-Y: Student Council; Drum Ma- jorette: Class Rep,; Chorus Nuree. REBECCA DASH— Becky —Majorettes: Library Club . . College. JAMES DAVIE— Jim DUANE DEARMYER—Football 1.2 BARBARA DEVONSHIRE— Dev . DALE DINSE JOHN DONHAUSER—FFA; WSPE . JOSEPH DORGAN— Joe —Football 1,2.3.4: Track 3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Swimming 1; Varsity Club 3,4. Pres.. Band l .2.3 . College JEFFERY DYE— Jeff NANCY EISENHUT—French Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Hies pi ana: Natural Honor Society; Woodwind quintet. Band; Chorus: Orchestra: Junior and Senior Play: Community musical. . . Dance Teacher f. RICHARD ELLIS— Dick —Golf team 2.3.4: Swimming leam 1.2.3.4; Track 2.3,4; Varsity Club 2.3.4 . . College and comple te military obli- gations. ANN EMERLING—Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; AFS 1; Red Cross 1; Speed Swimming Gregg Shorthand Award 3; Gnffonell Staff i; Girls Varsity Cub 4 . . College. JEAN EMERLINO—Red Cross 1.2.3: Library Club 2.3.4; AFS 1,2.4. Gnffonell Stall 4 . . . Jamestown Business College—Accounting. MARIANNE ESCHBORN—Secretary SUSAN EVERTS— Sue —Concert Chorus 1.2; Select chorus Li . . work in Business Office. ROBERT FARRINGTON— Hob —Football 1; Wrestling 1.2,3: Track 1.: Conservation Club: Band I 2.3; Jazz band 1 . . St atf Police. SANDRA FAt'LRLNQ- 'Sandy'- .—Reflector 2. Chectleadiiii Club 3; Journalism 2: OnL( null Staff 4 . . . Business school. X College. Beautician. Legal Secretary. V Richest man in the world rally Ski Club 1.2.3: . Ski Bum. DEBORAH FELDMAN— Debbie —Ski Club: Homeroom rep.. Swim- ming: Stage Crew; Community Plays. LEROY FROMMER THOMAS FROST— Tom —Track. JEFFERY FULLER— Jeff —Golf 1.4; Swimming 1 Bowling 1.2; Tennis 1: Chorus 3.4; AFS; Yorkers Club . JUDITH GALLATI— Judy1 —Red Cross: Library Club JOESPH GAMEL— Joe CHRISTINE GARD— Chris —Red Cross. JOHN GASPER—Advertising Agency. DIANE GAWRON—Latin Club 1; Reflector 2.3; WSPE 2.3; French Club 2; Majorettes 2.3; Journalism 2 . . . Radio Announcer. LESLIE CENTNER—Latin 1 Club; Biology Club; Camera Club; Griffon- ell Staff . . . College. PATRICIA GLASS— Pat —Intramurals: French Club; AFS; Tri-Hi-Y; Griffonell Staff: Girls Varsity Club . . . College. ERIC GNANN—Football; Wrestling; French Club; Homeroom rep. . . . Hotel and Restaurant Management. RICHARD GODDARD—FFA . . . Agricultural Field. JERRY GORAN—Engineering. ELLEN GOULD CAROLE GRANGER DIANE GRANGER—Colorguard; Girls Bowling; Girls Basketball: Select Chorus; Reflector. . . Cosmetology. ROBERT GRIFFIN DEBORAH GRIMMER— Debbie —Ski Club 2.3: Bowling 3.4; Reflector 3: Journalism 4; Theatre Workshop 3; Color Guard 2.3. MARY GUNDLACH—Homeroom Rep. 1.2; Yori AF Spanish Club . . . Social Worker. PATRICIA GUNSHER— Pat”—Intramurals 1.2.3; Latin National Honor Society 2.3.4; Latin Club 2.3; Yorkers 4; Competitive Swimming 2; Syn- chronized Swimming 3.4; Yearbook 4; Reflector 3.4; Homeroom Rep. 3.4 . College. WENDY GUYN hrlg Bowling 3.4: Griffonell Staff 3.4r AFS 1 . . Work in a Business Office. WALTER HACKETT Wally — FootbaJj Wrestling Track. JAMBS HAi-LKT|w- Jurt Cr? LARRY HAf HBARGBR—Varsity FTrack 1.2 3; Football 1.2 Basketball TERESA HAT6k—Reflector. WARD HAURI— Ed —Varsity ALfc HEBDON A TH BRINE jJIEBDO N—' ‘ Kathy — Yor k ers; lub Cheorleading (alternate); Intennurals I plan to better myself in every speaking contest: Game Warden. Food Salesman 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3. Co-ed Swimming. Frenrh .Secretarial Work. DAVID HERRIN— Dave —FFA: Conservation Club . College. PHYLLI8 HILDEBRAND—Typist- KENNETH HILLER— Ken . . j To be successful. JOESPH HUBER— Joo”—Football Track . . .College EARL HUSSONG—Football: Basketball: Track 2.3: Ski Club; Griffitb- aires. Select Chorus 3,4. EDWARD JABLONSKI— Ed DIANE JASZKA— Dee”—Intramurals: Competitive Swimming 1.2.3.4: Synchronized Swimming 1.3.4; Physical Fitness Award 2 . . . College ORANT JERMAN—Spanish Club 1; Debate Club 1.2; Band 1.3: Orchestra 1.3; Dance Band 1.3, NYSSMA area all-state 1.4. NYSSMA conference all state 4; Teams 3.4; Virginia Field Trip 4; Drum Ensemble 1.3: Student Court Judge 1: Student Council Rep. 2: AFS 3 . .To achieve my utmost goals. MARC KAMHOLZ—Automotive way. HOWARD KELLEY—FFA 3.4; FFA speaking contest: Conservation Club: Library club 4; intramurals 2 ROBERT KENDALL— Bob —FFA ORLIN KITTLE—FFA; Conservation Club Dairy Farmer. CHARLES KLAIBEK— Chuck —Wrestling 2 . . . Mechanic SHARON KNAVEL—Band 1.2,3.4: Orchestra 3.4. Cheerleading 2.4; Latin Club 1; French club 2.3; Class rep. 2. Student Council 4: AFS 3.4; Woodwind Quintet 4 . . Nursing JOHN KRAFT— NYC. JUDITH KREZMIEN— Judy —Latin Club: Class rep. 1.4 . . . College. LAWRENCE KREZMIEN— Larry”—Football 1.2,3: Baseball; Swim ming 1,2.3.4. Class rep. . . Advertising. BARBARA KRZKS— Barb —Spanish Club 4 . . Airline Stewardess. DONALD KUBICKI —“Don”—Football 1.2.3,4. Track 3.4; Student Coun- cil 1,2; Class Officer (V.-P.) 2; AFS 1. Reflector 2 . . . College. DEBORAH KUHN— Debbie —Tri-Hi-Y 3.4: Latin National Honor So- ciety 1.4. Advanced Latin Club 2.3; Griffonell Staff 4: Latin 1 Club: Girls Intramurals 2. Soccer Team 2 . . College. RONALD KURAS—' Ron’ . Become an Accountant and own a big beet ranch. HAROLD LANLiO DUANE LANORECK—Swimming 1,2,3.4: Track 2.4: Cross Country 4: Yirgina Field Trip 4 . . Architecture. CHARLES LARSON—fChuck —French Club Radio Club: Debate C 10; Reflecto ■fti 't 2.4 Griffithaiies 3.4; Select Chorus 1.2,3,4. ate Cluur 1 .2,3,4 . . . Work; Marriage. Mr -—Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4: am; : 2: Varsity Club 3.4. (V.-P.) . . . College. DONNA LATIN—T Bowling 1.2: Area A1 ROBERT I.AWHKNI Baseball 1,2, Track PATRICIA LILGA—‘ Pat''—Band 1.2.3; Bowling 1.2.3.4; Yorkers 2.3; Homeroom rep. . . College. GARY LINK—Band. . Electronics Computer Maintenance. FREDERICK LOHREY—“Fred —Forest Conservation Work. JOSEPH LOWRY— Joe GARRY LUDWIG—Varsity Club; Track: Wrestling: WSPE: Griffonell . State Trooper. SHARON LUX—Varsity; Tri-Hi-Y; Griffonell Staff. . . Work; Marriage. FRANCIS MALONE— Frank —Wrestling . . . College. TERRANCE MALONE— Terry —Wrestling . . College. JERALD MARTIN— Jerry —Band: Chorus; Baseball: Griffithaires; Swimming Success. JOHN MARTIN—Baseball; Football. KENNETH MARTIN— Ken —Rand: Orchestra: Brass Sextet; Home- room rep. . College. CHRISTOPHER MARTH— Chris —Reflector . . . Static Electrical De- signer and Engineer. WAYNE MAUL—Football 1; Wrestling 2; Chorus 2 . . . Contractor. ' REGGIE MAXON margo McCarthy MICHAEL McMULLEN— Mike —Manager (Football; Baseball :J3asket- ball. Bowling). v JOHN MENTLEWSKI—Baseball 1.2.3.4; Volleybal . basketball 2: Varsity Club 3.4 Wealthy Pro Baseball Player LYLE MEYER—basketball 1.2.3; Tennis 3.4. AFS 2; Woodwind Quintet 4: National Honor Society 3.4; Varsity 4: Spanish Club 2, Class Treasurer 1.2.3. . .Industrial Engineer. MARK MIL..EH—Biology Club 1.2; Latin Club 1: French Club 2; Varsity Football 3; Tennis: Wind Ensemble 2.3; Percussion Ensemble 2.3 College. HARRY MILLER—FFA 2.3.4 Conservation Club 2:, Wrestling 1.2.3; Intramurals . . . T ;iipijT nLOperator PFCC.Y MILLER—Musicaljl; AES 3 -1; Select Chorufi 3.4. National Hon- fcr Society 3.4; Tri-Hi Y 3.4fyjturamnrals'2 Varsity Club 1. All State 4; _'a. Field Trip 4; Homeroom rep. . hMoN'AI.D MILLER— Ron -FFA Co I leg. Mechanic lass Secretary 2. String Quartet 1: KATHRYN MORITZ— Kay' —Choerleadmg 2.3.1. Rep. 1.2.3; AFS 2 '3.4; French Club 2.3.4. Ski Club l| Intramurals 1; Grit foneU Stiiff . Computer Tech noil _ I LINDA MOROGE—S fei i Chorus; Majorettes. Drill T� -S l uetlumd CPIRISTY MOK HI S- L(nsra murals . Get a Job. GLORIA ML RGAt.A Secretary MARY MURPHY- -Chorus, Homeroom Rep . Work and Marriage SUSAN NANNKN— Silt —Bowling 1,2. rep. Girls Varsity Club 3.4 Work in Business Field., Q KERRY NOBLE—-Theater workshop 4; Chorus 4. Griifonell 4; German Club 1.2: Biology Club 2: Wrestling 1 . . . College. JOHN NOTO LEONARD NUGENT MICHAEL OBRIEN— Mike CHRISTINE PARRY— Chris —Majorettes 1.2.3; Library Club 1.2 . . . Beauty Culture. EDWARD PAUL— Ed‘ —Volleyball Team. Spanish Club . College. DARLENE PFARNER—Library Club. MELODY PIDSADNICK— Mel —Tri-Hi-Y; Girls Varsity Club; Seiect Chorus . . . Nursing. BARBARA P1LGER— Barb —Homeroom rep. 1.3.4; Griffonell 4; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3.4; Varsity Club; Intramurals . College. JAMES PISA KATHERINE PLEUTHNER— Kathy —Homeroom n p. 3 French Club] CONSTANCE QUICK— Connie Spanish Club ’ Bowling 3.4. Griffonell 'Staff 4 Nurse. CHERYL RANDALL—Spanish Club; AFS; Tri-Hi Y Varsity ers Musical—Sound of Music b. Music Man . . College THOMAS RANDALL— Tom —Football 2.3.4. FFA i .2.3,4 udIo Visual 2.3,4 . . . College. , , t� '' r . Y VINATHA RAO— Vini —Tri-Hi-Y; Select Chorus. Theater Workshop AFS. Ski Club . . . College SUZANNE REYNOLDS— Sue1—Yorkers 12.4. Tri iii-Y; AES 2.3,4 College. ROBERT ROGERS Bob —School Government; Athletics . College RUBY ROTH—Tri-Hi-Y: Library Club; FFA; . . . Grade Teacher or Working in a Gre enhouse. DAVID RUDOLPH—Intramurals .College—'Then Weak KATHRYN HUGO— Kathy —Bowling 1 FFA Intramurals College EDWIN Rt 1ENKROOER— Ed —Debate Club; Latin Club 2.3.4: Latin Honor Sooi. ly 2.3.4 ; National Honor Society. L4j Clarinet Choir 2.3; Va. Field Trip 4; Select Chorus 3.4; Basketball i 2.3; Football 2 Band 1,2.3 1; Class Pi es 2.3; Vice-Pres l. .College v 2 JOSEPH RYCHLIK— Joe —Football 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basket- ball 2.1; Varsity Club. AFS 1.2 . . Civil Tech MARK 3ALZLER AFS Pres. 4, American-.Abroad to Italy; Boys State Alternate; Va. Fluid Trip: Homeroom rep. 3: French Hub fV,-P.)ifoot- bn l 2: Track 2.3,4. Varsity Club. Ski Club. . College. Collceo—Peace Corps. 2,3, Varsity• Club: York M A HI I-■; 4S AN TI AGO—FF A ior 4; French Mi dio Club: Surf DAVID SCHROEDER— Dave HERBERT SCHUE—Audio visual 1.2.3. Electronics Technician T HO M A S S E B Z D A— Tom —Serv i ce SUSAN SHAFFER— Sue —Bowling 1.2. Volleyball; GnlRlhair Madrigal Group. Select Chorus 1.2.3.4 College I DIANE SHULTES LINDA SION—Select Chorus 1.2. Girls Bowling, M . . Better xrM bilities in the business world. LINDA SMERCAK AUDREY SMITH—Advanced Latin Club 1.2.4; Latin Nation� !1 Ho Society 1.2.3. National Honor Society 3,4 Co-editor of Reflector Quiz Bowl . . . College. DOLORES SMITH Dee’ -Girls Varsity Club MMnl Club 1 . Tn Hi Y 3.4 College. GARY SMITH -Wrestling 2.3. I Football 2. litirjU)®� � jH Machinist. .tyr JOSEPH SMITH— Joe —FFA 1-H iWiwe piy own farm I.KTTY SNKTHEN—Choru Orchestiat Band. Re:I,-tor; Ri Griffithaires. .Professional Sjnger. ANDREW SPAS— Andy —Brass Sextet; State Band; Band Bum. ■ -SHARON SPAULDING—Majorettes 3.4 Model. IRENE SPENCER RICHARD SPENGLER—FFA. FAITH SROCK—Library Club. Yorkers Club . College. ROY SROCK—Volleyball . College. MARY STANTON—Spanish 2.3.4. Ski Club 1: Select Chorus 1.2.3.4; AFS 3.4; Yorkers 1 . College. KIM STEDMAN—Va. Field Tnp; Bowling; Homeroom rep.. National Honor Society: Latin Club: Latin Honor Society College. MARIE STEFF—Tri-Hi-Y; Student Council 3.4: Class Vice-Prcs. 4; Latin Honor Society: National Honor Society; Cheerleading 2.4: Griffon- ell 4; Va. Field Trip . . . Nursing. PAUL STKUZIK KUM1KO SUZUKI— Miko —AFS. Tri-Hi-Y; Ski Club. Select Chorus. Land. . . Foreign Affair Ministry. POM Y SWALES—Rep. Band 1.2. Wind Ensemble 3.4: Orchestra 3.4; SeU-ct t !mus 4. AFS 1.2: French Club 2 Ski Club 1 . . . Marriage. RAM) H SZULEWSKI— Randy —Football 1: French Club 1,2 . . College , I SHEHY S7YDLOWSKI— Sherry . . .College. Bonakd terry PATRICK TERRY—Bowling JANET THARNISH—Bowling 3 . College. TERRY THARNISH—Cross Country 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1.2.3.4. Baseball 1.2.3.4: Varsity Club . . College. ROBERT THURBER— Bob —FFA; Orchestra. PAUL TIMMEL—Cross Country; Track; Latin Club; Advanced Latin Club. Homeroom rep. . . College. RAYMOND TURNER— Ray —Baseball 1. JAMES ULRICH— Jim —FFA . . Future in Mechanics. DAVID URBAN— Dave —Varsity Club 4 Ski Club 4; Class Officer (PRES ); Latin Club 2.3: Football 2.3: Tennis 2.3.4. Va. Field Trip . College—Pursue Future in Pharmacy. DONNA VAC I NEK— Squirrel —Concert Chorus 1; Select Chorus 1.2.3. Bowling 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.4: Library 2.3.4: AFS 2.4; French Club Madrigal Group 4 Musical 3.4; Yorkers 4 Physical Education I - cher. THOMAS VACINEK— Tom —Radio Club . Computer Program mcr—Travel. PAULA VAN DERM EER—Reflector 3.4: Griffonell Swim i Ski Club: Colyrgu rd 2.3; Spanish Club 1.2 Bryant x Stratton. I)ONN A VOORHIS—jjvnch Club fejaframur g College—Medical Secretary R AND ALL WADSWORTH— Randy ■KIRK WALLACE RAYMOND WATERMAN— Ray —Cross Country Track 2 3.4; Varsity Club FFA. . . College. DEAN WEISS—Swimming 1.2.3; Baseball 1.2.3.4 . GARY WIESS TI MOTH Y Win RIG— Ti m‘ — W restlin g DONALD WIENK— Don —Student Council rep. 2.3; (vie -pros.). Radio: Reflector 4- Jr. Sr. Play . . Study and Self Expansion. JAMES WII LETT— Jim - - L - _Bg CARL WALTERS—Griffonell 4; French Club; It s Academic I RRY WILLIAMS DEBORAH WINGER— Debbie —AFS 3.4: Yorkers 1.2. Student Coun- cil 3.4; Tri-Hi Y 2 3.4; Griffonell 4. String Trio College. Art Career. VIRGINIA WITTER— Ginny —Library Club 3; Red Cross 2 Griffonell 4 . . .Art School. .. M FRANK WOZNIAK—Baseball; Football Varsity Club. rus 1.2 3 4. AFS 3.4; Future Teachers 3 Student Council Ijfc8.4: Ski Club. . . Teaching. CONSTANCE ZIMMER— Connie’ —Art Club; Cbonis Refloctoi Staff fayas. r ‘ 4 Synchronized Trl-1 h-Y fl .2 . 7% Basketball 4; Who Know ?' Kumiko Suzuki “Friendliness.” it is one of the great treasures that you. the people of Springville, have. I have been greatly impressed and encouraged by your friend- liness. I want to thank you for giving me the op- portunity to share your school life and community life. It is a great pleasure to live in this wonderful community. Through living in America, I got to know what this large country is. and how nice the people are. That is the purpose of AFS. In this way, we can really understand each other. From the words of a Japanese Dietman, “Japan is famous for her ship industry. The largest ship we made is Friendship. Yes. she travels between America and Japan continuously and forever. Miko AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE STUDENTS Vini’s Family I am glad to have the opportunity of having to write in this book. I used to always wish that I would come to this wonderful country of yours. I feel that AFS has given me this opportunity to learn from the various people of Springville. It is a give and take policy. School life in Malaysia is very different from that of G.I. Everyone in this school has been most helpful to me whenever I was in need of it. This is the finest time I have ever known and I love it. I think I have come to the right place. I hope that when you come to my country I can do as much as you have done for me. I wish through my stay here, I have given you an idea of my country. I thank each of you for making my stay in your country an unforgettable experience. Mark Salzler—Our Exchange Student to Italy. I Vini Rao 81 1 Most Athletic —Joe Rycklik, Diane Jaszka 2 Best Looking-Rebecca Dash, John Martin, Sandra Faulring 3 Most Studious —Audrey Smith, Todd Cooke 4 Most Popular—Bob Rogers. Beverly Daruszka 5 Best Actor and Actress—Sally Beach, Mike Ballard 6 Most Artistic—Debbie Feldman. Larry Krezmien 7 Class Flirts—Sue Nannen. Frank Wozniak 8 Best Dancers—Diane Gawron. Dave Schroeder 8 7 POLL 2 1 3 1 Best Speakers—Don Wienk. Kathy Alday 2 Most Musical—Grant Jerman, Nancy Eisenhut 3 Best Dressed—Barb Devonshire, Ron Cobo 4 Best All Round—Kay Moritz. Mark Salzler 5 Class Individualist—Letty Snethen, John Kraft 6 Most School Spirit—Meg Zahler, Garry Ludwig 7 Class Clowns—Mary Beth Baker. Don Kubicki 4 5 7 6 83 LIBRARY AWARD Rebecca Dash LATIN AWARD Todd Cooke, Audrey Smith GREGG SHORTHAND AWARD Seated: Ann Emerling, Linda Sion. Standing: Dolores Smith. Barbara Pilger. Darlene Pfamer. 84 ELMIRA COLLEGE KEY NATIONAL MERIT MERIT LETTER OF SCHOLARSHIP COMMENDATION SEMIFINALIST Todd Cooke Edwin Rutenkroger, Kim Sted- man. SENIOR AWARDS MUSIC AWARD BOYS STATE Grant German, Edwin Rutenkroger Nancy Eisenhut. Letty Snethen. Grant Jerman 85 . . . wondering where you have come from and where you are going to .. . UNDERCLASSMEN OFFICERS First row: Pres. April Frantz, Vice-Pres. Karen Scott. Sec- ond row: Treasurer Ellen Bowker, Secretary Margo Dash. CLASS OF ’70 ADVISORS Leading through the years of my Future (whatever that might be) A bridge. And. because I have really nothing better to do anyway. I cross. Miss Freeman Mr. Nugent Mr. Schlageter Mr. Havens 88 Carl Walters First Row, right: C. Abbey. F. Abdo, M. Agle. D. Al- drow. M. Atkinson. D. Ba- ker. Second Row: S. Baker. D. Ballantyne. M. Ballard. J. Banks, J. Bartkowiak. Third Row: R. Beecher. B. Beetow. L. Bellinger, B. Bennett. Fourth Row: R. Bentson, D. Benz, J. Blake- ly. Fifth Row: T. Blakely, S. Blesy. Sixth Row: M. Bockelman. Memory is a bridge which carries me Over the rushing stream of passing years: Red leaves, a bite in the air. And people, people, people. Mary Ellen Agle First Row. left: B. Bohne- berg. Second Row: B. Booth, J. Botsford. Third Row: L. Botsford, E. Bow- ker, E. Brooks. Fourth Row: S. Cairns. P. Cherry. T. Collins. C. Conner. Fifth Row: R. Cowles, M. Cran- mer, B. Crosby. P. Danieu. M. Dash. Sixth Row: S. Dash. M. Davis. T. Decker, T. Decker, R. DeSio, J. Di- Blasi. 89 First Row. right: M. Dor- gan, M. Dymmel. D. Emer- ling. L. Emerling. A. Er- dos. R. Fancher. Second Row: J. Faulring. S. Faul- ring. D. Feltz. N. Fergu- s o n, J. Filipink. Third Row: P. Fisher. J. Fraas. P. Frank. A. Frantz. Fourth Row: W. Frenzel. D. Fuller, W. Fuller. Fifth Row: M. Gates. N. Gates. Sixth Row: T. Gentner. First Row. left: C. Gernatt. Second Row: L. Gilbert. S. Goddard. Third Row: D. Golabeck. D. Granger. D. Guenther. Fourth Row: G. Haddad. R. Hallett, J. Hed- g e s, S. Hegedus. Fifth Row: W. Henry. R. Hess. E. Hiller. A. Hildebrand. D. Hoch. Sixth Row: F. Humphreys. R. Ireland. B. Irish, C. Jablonski, D. Jax. M. Jennings. 90 a til , a [■fblifl % i 1 Cf 'i ? j Uft- -1 $ n t J y i First Row, left: L. Joslin. R. Jurewicz, D. Kendall. D. Kessler, C. Killingbeck. E. King. Second Row: V. Kirkendall. R. Klein, S. Knopf, M. Kondziela. J. Kosma. Third Row: K. Kot- larsz, P. Kowalak, S. Krez- mein, T. Lango. Fourth Row: C. Langreck. P. Lang- reck. D. Leonard. Fifth Row: G. Link, R. Little- brant. Sixth Row: B. Loh- rey. First Row, right: L. Loud. Second Row: M. Ludwig, L. Lux. Third Row: W. Lux, S. MacHose, M. M a h 1. Fourth Row: R. Mackmer. T. Mayerat, J. McCall. L. McCall. Fifth Row: P. Mc- Mullen, C. Meehan. A. Meyers, B. Miller, R. Mil- ler. Sixth Row: M. Nason. C. Nason, J. Neureuther, A. Nicholson, R. O’Brien, M. Odom. 91 First Row. left: B. Ornce. D. Palmer. N. Palmer. R. Perkins. C. Pike, J. Place. Second Row: C. Purcell. J. Rader. P. Radigan. G. Reigle, J. Reynolds. Third Row: D. Rice. P. Riehle, S. Riley. B. Rothenberg. Fourth Row: S. Rothfuss. K. Ruesch. C. Rugg. Fifth Row: S. Rung. B. Rupp. Sixth Row: R. Salzler. First Row. right: C. Scher- er. Second Row: K. Scott. W. Shelley. Third Row: L. Shoop. R. Shutt. K. Shutts. Fourth Row: M. Siminski. J. Sixt, J. Smith, L. Smith. Fifth Row: R. Smith, W. Smith, J. Snyder, M. Som- mer, B. Spencer. Sixth Row: L. Spors, L. Spran- kle. R. Stapleton. L. Steff, N. Stein, C. Struzik. 92 Right, First row:K.Stur- zenbecker, S. Suckow, G. Taylor, D. Tessmer, D. Tessmer, K. Tharnish. Second row: M. Timmel. G. Trost, J. Trost, M. Va- canti, B. VanBuskirk. Third row: C. Voorhis, P. Walck, H. Wallace. J. Warner. Fourth row: C. Weljen, B. White, E. Whitehead. Fifth row: J. Wiedemann, J. Wilson. Sixth row: E. Wiltse. r; I see the future ahead of me. Not sensing where to go pause. And I know. There leads connection to my future A slender thread A bridge. It will lead me to the years ahead. Ann Emerling G? Left, First row: K. Witt- meyer. Second row: D. Yousey .Third row: D. Zell. Fourth row: S. Zimmer. Fifth row: J. Ziolko. Sixth row: W. Zurbrick. 93 OFFICERS First How: Pres. Martha Meade. Sec. Barbara Ed- wards. Second Row: Vice- Pres. Paul Lawrence. Tres. Edward Musich. CLASS OF ’71 Mr. Quinn ADVISORS I see the future ahead of me. Not sensing where to go 1 pause. And I know. There leads connection to my future A slender thread A bridge. It will lead me to the years ahead. Mr. Feneran Mr. Odell Mr. Jax i1 'Je. Mrs. Gibbin 94 First Row, right: G. An- derson. J. Anderson. L. Baer. J. Baker, D. Ball. P. B a r i e. Second Row: C. Bartkus. J. Barthel. T. Beam, L. Becker, D. Beech- er. Third Row: J. Belscher. R. Bishop. C. Bobseine. W. Bobseine. Fourth Row: G. Bock. P. Brown. M. Bruner. Fifth Row: F. Bulges, W. Bunnell. Sixth Row: C. Burdic. First Row. left: D. Bur- gard. Second Row: R. Bur- ger, C. Carr. Third Row: J. Chapman. S. Cochran. D. Cooke. Fourth Row: J. Cooper, M. Corah, D. Cot- ter, E. Crosby. Fifth Row: C. Crump. S. Darbee, L. Davie, K. Decker. M. De- Lisle. Sixth Row: S. De- trick, M. DiBlasi. R. Di- Blasi. A. DiRosa. D. Dom- browski. R. Donhauser. 95 First Row. right: L. Drake. M. Dygert. C. Dygula. C. Eaton. B. Edwards. K. Emerling. Second Row: L. Empringham, C. Engel. G. Failey. B. Farner, D. Faul- ring. Third Row: M. Feld- man. S. Feldman. E. Feltz. R. Feltz. Fourth Row: S. Feltz. P. Filarecki. B. Fish- er. Fifth Row: B. Fisher, A. Fleckenstein. Sixth Row: J. Fraas. First Row. left: W. Fran- cis. Second Row: R. Frantz. M. Fullington. Third Row: P. Gallati, T. Gately. G. Gelser. Fourth Row: A. Gnann. M. Godert. C. Gola- b e k. E. Golabek. Fifth Row: T. Goodremote, O. Gould, R. Grimmer. C. Green. G. Gundlach. Sixth Row: C. Gunsher, E. Hall. P. Hawkins, O. Hebdon. K. Hesse, K. Heese. 96 We never reach the final bridge But only ones of great importance For it is by crossiiig this bridge That. . . Jeni Trost First Row. left: K. Hilde- brand. S. HofYnann, J. Ho- genmiller, J. Holnbeck. D. Howard. L. Huber. Second Row: G. Hunchar. P. Hunt, M. Hunter. D. Hutchinson. W. Gerrity. Third Row: R. Ivon. R. Jablonski. D. Jen- sen, D. Johnson. Fourth Row: R. Johnson. K. Jos- lin, J. Karb. III. Fifth Row: S. Karcher. C. Kelley. Sixth Row: T. Killinger. £4 First Row. right: J. Kita. Second Row: J. Klaiber. B. Knopf. Third Row: S. Koch. D. Kondziela. M. Koningisor. Fourth Row: C. Kota, L. Kotlarsz, S. Krzes, A. Krezmien. Fifth Row: V. Krezmien, M. Kropczynski. M. Kuhn. L. Lamb. J. Lambert. Sixth Row: L. Lamoreaux, J. Lake, D. Lango, D. Lang- reck, C. Lape, R. Laurie. 97 First How, left: P. Law- rence, T. Lightcap. W. Lowe. C. Linden, L. Lud- wig, D. Luss. Second Row: R. Luss, J. Lux, J. Mahl. E. Martin, L. McCarthy. Third Row: B. McClelland, M. McClelland. M. Meade. T. Metz. Fourth Row: A. Michalakes. D. Miller. M. Miller. Fifth Row: C. Mo- ritz, L. Moritz. Sixth Row: D. Moyer. First Row, right: D. Mru- gala. Second Row: E. Mu- sick. P. O'Brien. Third Row: K. Ott. D. Palen. C. P e n k e. Fourth Row: P. Peters. J. Piscitelli. R. Ploetz, W. Potter. Fifth Row: B. Proctor, S. Raber. C. Payne. M. Raffer. K. Randall. Sixth Row: A. Rauch. C. Rehrauer, N. Repka. V. Repka. S. Reyn- olds, L. Rood. 98 First Row. right: D. Saun- ders. M. Schroeder. P. Sey- mour. A . Sheret. T. Shutt, D. Simmons. Second Row: S. Sion. B. Slating. C. Slaughenhaupt. A. Smith. B. Smith. Third Row: L. Smith. N. Smith. P. Smith, R. Smith. Fourth Row: V. Smith, D. Smith. G. Spar- ceno. Fifth Row: B. Spen- cer. W. Spengler. Sixth Row: K. Srock. First Row, left: R. Stachow- ski. Second Row: L. Sto- well. N. Stuart. Third Row: D. Sturzenbecker. D. Szud- zik. R. Tadt. Fourth Row: G. Taylor. L. Tesch, E. Va- canti. C. Vacinek. Fifth Row: G. Waterman. D. Weiss. J. Whitton. H. Wiltse. R. Winiasz. Sixth Row: S. Wohlhueter, D. Woodring. S. Wright. K. Wulf. M. Zielonka. 99 OFFICERS First Row: Pres. Beverly Mayerat. Vice-Pres. Pamela Eisenhut. Second Row: Sec. David Blesy. Tres. Barbara Smith. CLASS OF ’72 ADVISORS Mrs. Stafford A Bridge: A span between the past. Holding golden memories, And the future. An uncertain time. As I look, I wonder What the future holds for me. What will I become? cannot tell. I can't predict mu destiny. This belongs to the future; And so, I cross this span Confident to greet the unknown. Leslie Shoop Miss Schwab 100 First How, right: K. Adan- ti, J. Anderson, M. Anstett, L. Arbore, D. Bailey. B. Bardo. Second Row: C. Bar- rett. G. Bartkowski. K. Baye, D. Bellinger, R. Bel- linger. Third Row: D. Bels- cher, K. Bement. D. Ben- nett, W. Bentley. Fourth Row: P. Bentson, J. Benz. M. Benz. Fifth Row: J. Biehl. S. Blake. Sixth Row: G. Blakely. First Row. left: R. Blasdell. Second Row: D. Blesy. B. Bobseine. Third Row: S. Bobseine. R. Booth. A. Bos- coe. Fourth Row: P. Bow- ser. H. Brown. G. Burgard. C. Burke. Fifth Row: P. Burnham, K. Carter, K. Carter. M. Cecala. C. Cehu- lic. Sixth Row: L. Clark, S. Cobo. L. Codd. L. Col- venbach, Y. Conner. B. Cotter. 101 First Row. right: K. Cran- mer, V. Crosby. B. Crump. K. Cummings. S. Curfman, K. Cyrek. Second Row: D. Dains. B. Day, D. Decker. D. Dewald. R. Desjarlais. Third Row: A. Diesfeld, C. Doty, K. Drumsta. P. Eisen- hut. Fourth Row: C. Emer- ling. D. Emerling. S. Emer- ling. Fifth Row: A. Fagan. J. Fancher. Sixth Row: C. Farner. Shining through white clouds Rainbow thread seen from the plane The Golden Gate Bridge. Kumiko Suzuki (AFS Student from Japan) First Row, left: L. Feld- man. Second Row: A. Feltz. M. Ferguson. Third Row: G. Filipink, S. Finkbeiner, C. Fisher. Fourth Row: P. Fornes, J. Fox, D. Frost, E. Frost. Fifth Row: R. Frost, J. Fuller, C. Gasper, T. George. C. Gernatt. Sixth Row: P. Glass. E. Golabeck. P. Goran. D. Graves, S. Gray. D. Gurney. 102 First Row, left: S. Haberer, W. Hall. E. Hare, J. Har- rison. D. Harvey, A. Hauri. Second Row: W. Heim. D. Henry. O. Herman. M. Hildebrand. B. Hoch. Third Row: K. Howard. M. Huber, D. Hunt, J. Inger- son. Fourth Row: L. Ire- land, E. Jaworski. S. Jim- erson. Fifth Row: A. Jung. R. Juul. Sixth Row: S. Kac- zanowski. Since the span of life which we enjoy is short. Let us make the memory as long as possible. Sallust First Row, right: J. Kehr. Second Row: L. Kendall, G. Kepple. Third Row: D. Kessler. R. Kestner, D. Kie- ber. Fourth Row: S. Kief, D. Killinger, R. Kintner, R. K n a v e 1. Fifth Row: D. Knight. D. Komenda. A. Kondziela. B. Kotlarsz. S. Kowalak. Sixth Row: D. Krezmien. J. Kuhl. K. Ku- jawa, S. Lake. J. Lathom, M. Laurie. «rt n Vi fa A 103 First Row. left: J. Leonard. D. Lingenfelter, C. Lipoff. S. Locker. D. Lohrey. D. Lounsbury. Second Row: D. Lowe. K. Luksic, D. Lu- ther, V. Lux. R. Maddex. Third Row: M. Magee. M. Mangan. B. Mayerat, S. Meade. Fourth Row: C. Meehan. C. Meyer, J. Miess. Fifth Row: D. Mil- ler, J. Miller. Sixth Row: R. Miller. Why meet we on the bridge of Time to change one greeting and to part? Sir Richard Burtoii First Row, right: R. Mil- ler. Second Row: J. Mor- ris. J. Mrugala. Third Row: D. Nason, K. Nelson. D. Nieman. Fourth Row: L. Nunn, R. Nunweiler, D. Omphalius. K. Paul. Fifth Row: L. Paul, E. Perkins, M. Peterson. R. Phillips. W. Pidsadnick. Sixth Row: L. Piscitelli. R. Place. K. Prantke, K. Prior. S. Quick. K. Rader. 104 First Row, right: M. Rai- ber, C. Rand. P. Rendell, L. Reynolds. S. Reynolds. J. Roncska. Second Row: B. Ross. R. Rudolph. J. Russell. J. Rutenkroger. J. Sakowski. Third Row: R. Salzler. K. Radigan. D. Richard. J. Schaus. Fourth Row: R. Schiele. D. Schue. G. Seider. Fifth Row: B. Shelley. C. Shelley. Sixth Row: C. Shultes. 13 First Row. left: J. Slaug- henhaupt. Second Row: B. Smith. B. Smith. Third Row: B. Smith, G. Smith, L. Smith. Fourth Row: L. Smith. M. Smith. A. Smo- linski, E. Spaulding. Fifth Row: R. Spaulding. B. Spencer, P. Spencer, R. Spencer. H. Spittler. Sixth Row: G. Spors, J. Spors, B. Stapleton. R. Steff. P. Stowe, P. Murphy. ?05 First Row, right: L. Smith, B. Sullivan, E. Tarbox. F. Testerman, M. Timmel. S. Turner. Second Row: J. Ul- rich. K. Vaughn. T. Vy- biral. K. Wainwright, P. Walczyk. Third Row: J. Wangelin, V. Waterman, K. Weltjen, A. Wendling. Fourth Row: M. Whitton, D. Wiedeman, C. Wienk. Fifth Row: M. Willover, D. Wilson. Sixth Row: D. Wingeier. First Row, left: M. Wood- worth. Second Row: B. Wright. Third Row: C. Wright. Fourth Row: M. Wysocki. Fifth Row: P. Yousey, M. Zittel. 106 107 . . . knowledge like a river grows— until it reaches the sea . . . RUSSIAN HISTORY A page of history is worth a volume of logic. Holmes WORLD HISTORY AMERICAN HISTORY HISTORY By the rude bridge that arched the flood. Their flag to April's breeze unfurled. Here once the embattled farmers stood. And fired the shot heard round the world. Emerson All the news that is fit to print. Ochs JOURNALISM — READING ENGLISH Through communication, peace and under- standing in the world can be achieved. GENERAL MATH Mathematics is the gate and key to scientific thought. Bacon There is no royal road to mathe- matics. Euclid FUSION 112 SCIENCE CHEMISTRY Through experimentation discovery of the unknown is possible. BIOLOGY Science is nothing but perception. Plato PHYSICS Science is organized knowledge. Spencer 113 SECRETARIAL PRACTICE BUSINESS TYPING SHORTHAND , V� r fin trrtM f ftti ««' A «to rt ho qn ihfit-y Mx ikIIm , NHXft-JMfe rtffWptovw� ' . ) rm BUSINESS ARITHMETIC Economy is the science of avoiding unnecessary expendi- ture, or the art of managing our property with moderation. Seneca 115 Language gives vistas into the exciting world of culture and people. Language is the archives of history. Emerson LATIN FRENCH LANGUAGES 116 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Art never expresses anything but itself Welde COMMERCIAL ART Great art is an instant arrested in eternity. Huneker ART PRODUCT DESIGN Art is nothing more than the shadow of humanity. James SCULPTURE THEATER WORKSHOP HOME ECONOMICS DRIVER EDUCATION The actor in a play realizes his place in the big drama of life. To provide a happy home is the goal of every wo- man. Johnson Driving education stresses defensive driving. 119 It brings up happy old days when I was only a farmer and not an agriculturist. O. Henry AGRICULTURAL MECHANIZATION AGRICULTURE AG BUSINESS What passion cannot Music raise or quell? Dryden Music fulfills the personality to its utmost. Smith Music is feeling, then, not sound. Stevens SELECT CHORUS MUSIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA c M CONCERT CHORUS N i m b I e, quick fingers strain to reach the exact place where music is pure. Music is the universal lan- guage of mankind. Longfellow REPERTORY BAND WIND ENSEMBLE 123 ACTIVITIES Every experience provides the opportunity for growth toward the maturity of conscience. STUDENT COUNCIL Maintaining communications between the student body and administration, furthering the exchange of ideas and therefore establishing understanding be- tween these groups, is the Stu- dent Council. Representatives are first row: M. Agle, D. Shul- tes, D. Winger. M. DeLisle, M. Steff. M. Magee. A. Smolinski. C. Rehrauer. P. Eisenhut. M. Zahler. S. Knavel, P. Glass. K. Scott, E. Whitehead. Second row: D. Wienk, B. Rogers, B. Daruska, J. Bartkowiak, T. Blakely, J. Russell, D. Jax, P. Barie. M. Mahl, K. Widdowfield. P. Lawrence, W. Potter, D. Belcher, D. Neiman. Missing: K. Alday. You read your Emily Dickenson And I my Robert Frost. 126 Seated: Robert Rogers. President; Donald Wienk. Vice-President. Standing: Dan Jax. Treasurer; Kathy Alday, Secretary. And we note our place with hook markers that measure what we've lost. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: A. Smith, M. Steff, J. Burke, K. Moritz, N. Eisenhut, P. Miller. Second row: L. Snethen, T. Cooke. K. Stedman, E. Ruten- kroger. L. Meyer. K. Alday. LATIN HONOR SOCIETY Miss Gale (Advisor), E. Rutenkroger, S. Feltz, C. Gernatt, L. Spors, D. Kuhn. M. Steff. R. Wi- niasz, A. Smith, T. Cooke, J. Burke, K. Stedman. R. Hess. VIRGINIA FIELD TRIP First row: M. Steff, A. Smith. K. Alday. P. Miller, S. Beach. Second row: K. Stedman. E. Rutenkroger, D. Urban, G. Jerman, M. Salzler, D. Lan- greck, L. Snethen, Mr. Hut- chinson (Chaperone). Miss- ing: Mrs. Hutchinson (Chap- erone). 127 AFS Like a poem poorly written We are verses out of rhythm, Couplets out of rhyme . . . . 128 The organization that brought Vini and Kumiko to Griffith Institute, the American Field Service helps to provide both the visitor and the host with exposure to, and greater comprehension of. another culture. Members are first row: C. Scherer. E. Bowker, K. Sturzenbecker, C. Moritz. M. Agle. K. Moritz. S. Knavel. M. Zahler. K. Alday. P. Miller, L. Loud. P. Radigan. Second row: B. Edwards. C. Purcell. J. Trost. Third row: Mr. Brown, advisor. P. Lawrence. B. Miller. M. Salzler. J. Snyder. I. Spencer. M. Gund- lach. D. Winger, C. Randall. S. Reynolds. D. Vacinek. T. Metz. A. Michalakes. P. Walch. D. Szudzik. D. Palmer. S. Blesy. C. Hoffmann, M. Ballard. M. Dymmel. T. Lango. Missing: Vini Rao, E. Rutenkroger. M. Stanton, Kumiko Suzuki. B. Neff, A. Nicholson. B. Ornee. D. Rice, G. Trost. E. Whitehead. Walk together Talk together 0 ye peoples of the earth Then, and only then Shall ye have Peace. This is the motto of the American Field Service which made possible my stay with the Nicola Marcucci family in Pescara, Italy. 1 hope that by sharing my experience with the community I may in some way help at- tain fulfillment of these words. Mark Salzler LATIN I M. Mangan, D. Gurney, J. Atkin- son, C. Wright, M. Laurie. B. Ross, E. Crosby, K. Kujawa, S. Kacza- nowski, R. Blasdell. B. Bobseine, M. Sommer, C. Fisher. Miss Gale. Missing: A. Boscoe. J. Schaus. G. Spors. ADV. LATIN E. Rutenkroger, R. Hess, J. Burke. T. Cooke, P. Danieu. R. A. Winiasz. S. Feltz, L. Spors, C. Gernatt, Miss Gale. Missing: B. Francis, D. Langreck, D. Miller. B. Crosby, J. Sixt, F. Bulges. SPANISH CLUB First row: Miss Reiter, D. Palmer. L. Ireland. C. Scherer, E. Bowker, L. Loud. D. Mrugala. J. Roncska. P. Gunsher. Second row: W. Potter. O. Gould, J. Sny- der. D. Graves. M. Gundlach. M. Stan- ton, A. Kondziela. And the dangling conversation . . . First row: D. Blesy. J. Botsford, B. Feltz, M. Kuhn, B. Proctor, B. McClelland. Miss Chester (Student Teacher). Second row: D. Emerling, K. Decker, K. Paul, H. Wiltze, S. Wright, A. Dirosa. Third row: D. Knight, B. Kestner, C. Crump. S. Haberer, K. Prantke, J. Bartkowiak, S. Blesy. Fourth row: K. Drumsta, D. Weidemann, S. Locker, M. Dygert, J. Lake, V. Krezmien, M. Zittel, L. Codd. Fifth row: G. Crosby, P. Bowser, L. Clarke, J. Holnbeck, K. Hesse. Promoting school spirit and aiding in the support of inter- scholastic athletics are the Girls and Boys Varsity Clubs. First row: D. Urban, M. Salzler, T. Decker, L. Meyer. Second row: R. Waterman. F. Woz- niak. J. Rychlik. Third row: G. Ludwig, J. Dor- gan, E. Hauri, B. Law- rence. Fourth row: D. Langreck, J. Menta- lewski, T. Tharnish, L. Steff. Missing: Mr. Nu- gent (advisor). GIRLS VARSITY CLUB First row: S. Nannen. B Pilger. D. Hoch. M. Pidsadnick. K. Langreck. P. Kowalak. Second row: P. VanDermeer, D. iaSwru .N- P- Kuhn- L Becker. M. Meade. P. Miller. S. Feldman. Third row: D. Smith. C. Randall. K. Shutts. E. Whitehead. S. Wright. P. Glass. Fourth row: Mrs. Schumaker (advisor). D. Shultes, T. Bartkowiak S Faulrine G. Gundlach. S. Lux. K. Alday. T. Blakely. TRI-HI-Y First row: S. Rothfuss, B. Daruska. R. Roth. M. Agle. P. Glass. T. Blakely. N. Eisenhut. K. Alday M Pidsad- nick. T Bartkowiak. D. Smith. V. Rao. V. Kirkendall. D. Shultes. C. Randall. Second row: M Do’rgan M a S RifynSlcJS K SAuz“kj A«E,merlin?' P- VanDermeer. D. Winger. E. Whitehead, P. Miller.’ M.' Steff. D. Kuhn. D. Lavin. A. Erdos. S. Lux. L. Loud, B. Pilger. 131 And the superficial sighs Are.................. ADVISORS Mr. F. Stanton, Mrs. C. Ro- gers, Mrs. R. Hutchinson. Mrs. J. DeLisle, Mr. J. De- Lisle. 132 MAJORETTES i D. Bailey, S. Beach, B. Sta- pleton, K. Vaughn, E .Brooks. S. Spaulding, B. Smith, C. Rehrauer, S. Blake. Drum Majorette: B. Daruska. HORN ENSEMBLE L. Snethen, L. Meyer. D. Ballantyne. B. Day, D. Graves. ' . FLAGLINE AND COLOR GUARD Back row, flagline: D. Szudzik, D. Ball, D. Guenther, A. Krez- mien, V. Krezmien, D. Ballachino. Front row, colorguard: A. Crandall, D. Wood- ring, P. Grote, D. Bur- gard, S. Kowalak, Capt. N. Ferguson. 133 BRASS SEXTET B. Slating. L. Lux. K. Joslin. D. Lango. (adv.) Mr. Hebert. 134 STRING QUARTET III P. Walck, B. Loeh- ry. T. Lango. P. Grote. STRING QUARTET II First row: D. Bee- cher, P. Seymour. A. Spas, L. Rood, (adv.) Mr. Hand- field. Second row: D. Saun- ders, D. Ballan- tyne, F. Bulges. STRING QUARTET I D. Szudzik. S. Cairns. S. Knopf, (adv.) Mrs. Brown, S. Curfman. • ■ ■ . the borders of our lives. CLARINET CHOIR DANCE BAND First row: T. Gately, C. Shultes, D. Wilson, C. Dygula, M. Delisle, M. Konningzer, C. Voorhis. Second row: M. Magee. J. Martin, B. Sakowski, J. Rutenkroger, C. Rugg. First row: M. DeLisle. Mr. DeLisle. K. Scott. M. Koningzisor. Second row: D. Beecher, J. Rychlik, F. Bulges. Third row: D. Saunders. A. Spas, P. Seymour, C. Berger. D. Howard, P. Barie. M. Kowingisor. WOODWIND QUINTET II LIBRARY CLUB PERCUSSION First row: L. Gilbert. B. Atherton. J. Weidemann. K. Randall. D. Vaci- nek. Second row: J. Atkinson, L. Smith. L. Lux. A. Fagan. J. Ful- ler, S. Jimerson. D. Lowe. V. Lux. N. Smith. J. Rader, E. Hall. K. Prior, D. Granger. Third row: H. Kelly, P. Smith. A. Krezmien, N. Gates. C. Nason. C. Pike. F. Srock, D. Mrugala, L. Ludwig. P. Fila- recki, C. Green, B. Beetow, J. Emerling. R. Maxon, R. Bentson, R. Nelson. Missing: R. Dash. D. Broomfield, J. Hedges, S. Hegedus, R. Redford, E. Gould, C. Parry, V. Krezmien. N. Ferguson. GRIFFITH AIRES RADIO CLUB D. Wienk, D. Clary, D. Gawron, J. Willet, P. Brown, R. Schiele, J. Blakely. R. Far- ner. R. DeSio, C. Larson. J. Schaus. J. Weidmann. E. Wiltse. R. Kujawa. B. Zur- brich. Missing: J. Baer. D. Cooke. J. Don- hauser, M. Dygert, C. Farner, B. Hoch, J. Morris, E. Perkins, R. Perkins. J. Place, K. Wallace, L. Snethen, R. Spencer, M. Woodworth. D. Yousey. M. Zielonka. First row: J. McCall. S. Shaffer. B. Day. K. Noble. Second row: S. Everts, L. Loud. D. Lavin. M. Pidsadnick, S. Hofmann, L. McCall, M. Agle. T. Blakely. M. Bruner, E. Hussong, M. Ballard. E. Rutenkroger, E. Hauri. Missing: C. Shelly, J. Martin, L. Snethen. 136 ENSEMBLE A. Sheret. D. Howard. F. Abdo. G. Fili- pink. S. Kowalik. MADRIGAL SINGERS First row: J. McCall. L. McCall. S. Everts. D. Vacinek, S. Lake. S. Kowalak. K. Prior. P. Swales. Second row: K. Bruno. L. Smith. C. Shelly, T. Bartkowiak. A. Erdos. D. Graves. P. Cherry. Third row: E. Hussong. S. Shaffer. D. Lavin. V. Eao. M. Stanton. 137 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA PENCIL BOX YORKERS Miss Neary Robert Luss Creating agricultural leaders through prac- tical application of techniques presented in class are: First row: J. Frass, L. Lamb. R. DeSio, T. Randall. R. Donhauser, T. Dan- zig. W. Henry, H. Kelley. D. Herrin. Second row: Mr. Couture. R. Place. J. Chapman. R. Waterman. W. Hall. R. Spaulding. J. And- erson, R. Bishop. R. Thurber, J. Mrugala. K. Ott, J. Biehl, M. Anderson. R. Roth. Third row: G. Waterman. C. Shelley. D. Smith. J. Latham. J. K u h 1, W. Fuller, J. Smith. K. Thamish, J. Wangelin, J. Kehr. R. Laurie. 138 “History is bunk. “Shame on you, Henry Ford.” pro- claim: First row: M. Vacanti. J. Ful- ler. K. Hess. J. Holnbeck, P. Law- rence. B. Johnson, S. Meade, A. Gnann, G. Anderson. Second row: M. Kuhn, L. Huber, B. Ross. J. Ron- cska. K. Weltzen. K. Rader. K. Paul, S. Lake, D. Ball. Third row: H. Spit- tier, L. Nunn. B. Edwards, D. Szud- zik. Fourth row: A. DiRosa. R. Frantz, M. Bentz, B. Smith. O. Her- man. Fifth row: J. Ingerson. M. Gundlach, P. Gunsher, D. Palmer. Sixth row: J. Kita. G. Gundlach. C. Lipoff, J. Russel. C. Crump, C. Eat- on, S. Wright. C. Dygula, H. Wiltse. FUTURE NURSES Couched in our indifference Like shells upon the shore You can hear the ocean roar In the dangling conversation And the superficial sighs. First row: S. Blesy. C. Purcell, I. Spencer. Sec- ond row: L. Connolly, D. Feldman. P. Radigan. B. Bennett. First row: E. Bowker, C. Scherer, L. Shoop, M. Dash, W. Smith. Second row: R. Shutt, B. B e e t o w, J. Rader. K. Shutts, K. Mesch, J. Bartkowiak. Miss M. Schwab (adv.). FUTURE TEACHERS RED CROSS D. Mrugala, E. Crosby, L. Smer- cak, K. Prior, F. Bulges. Miss Gale (adv.) W. Z u r b r i c k. C. Boundy. 139 The Borders of our Lives STAGE CREW First row: J. Ingerson. C. Wienk. Second row: D. Wilson, M. Wood- worth, L. Nunn, B. Wright, P. Peters, M. Benz. Third row: Mr. Hutchinson (advisor), W. Heim, S. Haber, D. Langreck. L. Paul, S. Locker. THESPIANS First row: D. Balachino. Mr. Hutchinson (advisor), N. Eisenhut, M. Ballard. M. Ballard, M. Davis, S. Beach. STAGE CRAFT First row: L. Botsford, K. Kotlarz, S. Koch, B. Ornee, P. Buresch, Mrs. Havens (advisor). R. Walczyk. Missing: P. Riehle. AUDIO-VISUAL £Se'°S: MSTmIt. Bartkowski (advisor), P. Peters. Second row: S. Raber, D. Langreck. W. Heim. T. Randall. DEBATE CLUB First row: S. Cairns, C. Larson, D. Graves, J. Wiedemann. E. Wiltse, B. Zurbrich. Standing: Mrs. Knueppel, advisor. IT’S ACADEMIC C. Walters. A. Frantz. D. Clary. Mr. Schrantz, T. Cooke. J. Wie- demann, J. Sneider, M. Dorgan. MODEL UN First row: D. Palmer. R. Benson. J. Atkin- son. Second row: J. Wiedemann, D. Emer- ling. N. Gates. B. Zur- brich. Mr. Quinn (advisor). Can analysis be worthwhile? BIOLOGY CLUB Exploring independently the questions class instruction raises but does not satisfactorily answer are members of the Biology Club. First row: C. Linden, F. Bulges. C. Engel, B. Spencer, L. Empringham. Second row: B. Francis, G. Reynolds. L. Kotlarz, T. Schroeder, J. Mahl, G. Bock. R. Fuller, C. Gunsher, Mr. Snethen. Mr. Fuller, advisors. REFLECTOR Studying the tech- nical intricacies of the world of jour- nalism are the members of the “Re- flector” staff, name- ly, first row: C. Larsen. C. Engel, M. Dorgan. S. Krez- mein, D. Emerling, P. Burnham. Second row: S. Turner, K. Pratke. S. Kowalak. K. Carter. K. Paul, K. Vaughn. Mrs. Snethen. advisor. 142 SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING First row: B. Fisher. M. Dash. N. Gates. J. Russell. D. Jaska. P. Gunsher, H. Spitt ler. Second row: K. Alday. A. Feltz. D. Feltz. J. Kestner, B. Ornee. B. Feltz. P. VanDermeer. M. Dorgan. D. Woodring. S. Knopf. P. Cherry. Third row: L. Shoop. B. McClelland. P. O'Brien. E. Whitehead. Advisor: Mrs. Schrader. SKI CLUB D. Harvey. J. Ingerson, D. Urban. E. Hussong. D. Gurney. Mrs. Schumacher. B. Edwards. K. Suziki. exchange student. (Missing) C. Shultes, M. Konongiser. B. Feltz, M. Davis. B. Crump. S. Curfman. J. Chapman. V. Rao. exchange student. M. Benz, S. Kief. K. Cummings. Advisors: Mrs. Schumacher. Mr. Orton, Mr. Stead. 143 Is the theatre really dead? THE GLASS MENAGERIE Tom and Amanda On stage TOM: I’m planning to change. I’m right at the point of committing myself to a future that doesn’t include the warehouse and Mr. Mendoza or even a night school course in public speaking. JIM: What are you gassing about? TOM: I’m tired of the movies. JIM: Movies! TOM: Yes. movies! Look at them—(A wave toward the marvels of Grand Avenue.) All those glam- orous people—having adventures—hogging it all, gobbling the whole thing up! You know what happens? People go to the movies instead of moving! Hollywood characters are supposed to have all the adventures for everybody in America while everybody in America sits in a dark room and watches them have them! Yes, until there’s a war. That’s when adventure be- comes available to the masses! Everyone’s dish, not only Gable’s! Then the people in the dark- room come out of the darkroom to have some adventures themselves—Goody. Goody—It’s our turn now, to go to the South Sea Islands—to make a safari—to be exotic, far-off! But I’m not patient. I don’t want to wait till then. I’m tired of the movies and I am about to move. IL L Amanda and Laura . Donald Wienk Marjorie Ballard Patricia Danieu TOM WINGFIELD . . . AMANDA WINGFIELD LAURA WINGFIELD . 144 Tennessee Williams JIM O’CONNER Michael Ballard V THEATRE WORKSHOP And behind the scenes . . . . Tom and Laura. 145 The Community Players present: Seventy-six trombones, fourteen clarinets, three cornets and a cast of thousands in Meredith Willson's. THE MUSIC MAN Community” is the key word here. According to Webster, a community is “ a body of individuals organized into a unit and manifesting . . . some unifying trait”. Springville’s Community Musical is unique in all of Western New York. Last year’s production of “The Music Man”, under the direction of Richard Hutchinson, drew record crowds, the proceeds from which were turned over to the Gerlach Scholarships Loan Fund. Others responsible for the pro- duction’s success were: Mr. Arbore: Chorus and Orchestra Mrs. Cranmer: Stage Sets and Art Mrs. Hutchinson Mrs. Stanton: Choreography Harold Hill . . Marian Paroo Mayor Shinn . Eulalie Shinn . . . Dick Enser . . Patti Andres ......Bill Jax Wilma Goodson Tommy...................................Mike Ballard Zaneeta.................................Jonna Sixt Marcellus.............................Jim Satkowski COMMUNITY MUSICAL THE MUSIC MAN How the room softly faded. And 1 can only kiss your shadow, I cannot feel your hand. You’re a stranger now unto me .... ... to cross into the field of excellence is for but a few . . . Joan Bartkowiak. Marie Steff. Margaret Zahler. Mary Beth Baker. Kay Moritz. Sharon Knavel. Sandy Faulring. Mary Ellen Agle. School spirit—that undefinable term—is the soul of any high school. Unleashing that soul is the goal of the never tiring, always enthusiastic cheerleaders. They shape our diverse student body into one unified spirit. 150 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Cindy Moritz. Dawn Kessler. Ann Smolinski, Barb McClelland. Marcia DgLisle. Gail Bartkowski, Debbie Hutchinson. Chris Dygula. 151 Dennis Granger End Scott MacHose End Randolph Szulewski. Center Thomas Randall Center Richmond Beecher Center VARSITY FOOTBALL James McCall Guard Joseph Filipink Halfback Daniel Saunders Tackle Robert Rogers Halfback Donald Kubicki Guard 152 Jack Snyder. Guard Mark Cranmer Tackle Paul Riehle Tackle Robert Kendall Tackle James Pisa. End Don Ballantyne Tackle Head Coach; Mr. Nugent, Assistant Coaches: Mr. Havens, Mr. Schlageter. Ferris Abdo. End Joe Rychlik Halfback Vincent Cecala Halfback Tim Decker Gary Taylor Greg Haddad Halfback Quarterback Fullback Joe Dorgan Guard Frank Wozniak End Paul Buresch. End Robert Lawrence End Ed Hauri Quarterback Jim Baker Lineback 153 VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row: Dan Jax, Greg Haddad, Larry Steff, Gary Taylor, Ray Waterman. Top row: John Ireland. Brian Carr. Greg Waterman, Terry Tharnish, Ron Hess, Bob Lawrence, Keith Mesch. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Bottom row: Mr. Kauftnann. Nick Stuart. Gary Smith. Greg Taylor. Phil Barry. Mark Bruner, Jerry Maul, Gary Hunchar. Top row: Dan Moyer, Frank Bulges. Craig Linden, Bill Francis, Steven Reynolds. Jim Baker. Dan Cotter. Tom Beam. 154 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL First row: George Filipink. Yustaf Cathoon. Dan Belcher. Kevin Widdowfleld. Second row: Keith Cranmer, Carl Emer- ling. Bob Knavel. Brian Cotter. Warner Elvers, Steven Meade. 155 TENNIS TEAM First row: Jim Blakely. Will Potter, Jay Kita, Tom Malone, Lyle Meyer. Standing: Tony Sczygiel. Jack Holenback. Greg Haddad. Kevin Hesse. Tod Cooke. Larry Harris. Dave Urban. Mr. Whitmer, Advisor. TRACK TEAM CROSS COUNTRY First row: Thomas Beam, Paul Bates, Stanley Kowalik, Mike Huber, Richard Frost. Frank Humphreys, Mike Komenda. George Burgard. Standing: Coach Titus. Larry Steff, John Sixt, Paul Timmel, Greg Waterman, Duane Langreck, Terry Tharnish, Ron Hess, Brian Carr, Ray Waterman. Standing: Mr. Rogers, Mr. Fitz- simmons, David Lounsbury, George Filipink, Rick Bellin- ger, George Burgard, Greg Blakely, Gary Blakely, Larry Harshbarger, Bob Kendall, Dan Salzler, Dave Dissette, Joe Fili- pink, Bob Rogers, Ron Cobo, Rich Ellis, Don Ballantyne, Ron Hess, Joe Dorgan, Mr. Nu- gent. Rich Ireland. Second row: Dan Belscher, Bob Lawrence, Jack Synder, Gary Ludwig, Mark Salzler, Nick Stuart, John Gunsher, Dan Moyer, Owen Gould, Frank Humphreys, Ke- vin Anderson, Bill Z u b r i c k, Paul Seymore, Doug Purcell, Gary Wiess, Dave Monroe, John Ziolko, Don Kubicki, Paul Timmel. The President’s Council on Physical Fitness has named Griffith Institute as a physical fitness demonstration center for the fourth straight year. This honor has been awarded only to a very small number of schools and it is a credit to our excellent physical education staff and its program headed by Mr. George Russell Stead. GOLF First row: Terry Decker. Kirk Wallace. Denny Moyer. Second row: Wayne Bobseine. Bob Fancher, Jeff Fuller. Rich Ellis, Tom Gately. 158 SWIMMING First row: Coach Titus. R. Hallet. L. Moritz. R. Cobo, D. Langreck. L. Krezmien. D. Langreck, G. Weiss. R. Ellis. J. Ziolko, D. Edwards. Coach Hebert. Second row: J. Wilson, M. Vacanti. P. Gallati, B. Pfarner. A. Gnann. B. Miller. M. Komenda. Third row. seated: D. Richards. E. Tarbox. C. Shelly. C. Golebeck. D. Miller. M. Ferguson. D. Komenda. R. Philips. D. Dash. 159 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL First row: Charles Meehan, Jeff Whitton, Dan Cotter, Gary Smith. Kevin Hesse. Dave Cooke, Dale Weiss, Bob Knavel, Lar- ry Rudd. Steve Reynolds, Jay Kita. Second row: Will Potter, Cliff Penke, Owen Gould, Brian Cotter, George Filipink, Paul Seymour, Greg Taylor, Jim Piscitelli, Mike McClelland, Dave Beecher, John Cooper. G. I. 24 Gowanda 0 G. I. 12 Cheetowaga 12 G. I. 19 Alden 13 G. I. 0 Depew 21 G. I. 19 Kennedy 0 G. I. 19 Eden 0 G. I. 0 Grand Island 26 160 Mr. Duprey Freshman Coach G. I. 13 Frontier 18 G. I. 0 Gowanda 14 G. I. 16 Lake Shore 21 G. I. 0 Hamburg 27 G. I. 6 Eden 7 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Bill Shaffer, Jim Spors, Rick Rudolph. David Nieman, David Harvey. Greg Blakely. Willard Hall. Brian Day. Bob Schelly. Second row: John Fancher, Dwight Lingenfelter, Allen Jung. Ron Juul. Warren Elvers. Kevin Howard. Dave Luther. A1 Hauri, Curtis Jimerson. Elmer Colvenbach. Ed Golobeck. David Decker. Jerry Spors, Keith Cranmer, Bob Kestner. David Gurney, Craig Farner. Bob Schiele. 161 First row: Rich Cowles, Ferris Abdo. Terry Decker, Tim Decker. Second row: Mike McMullen.Todd Cooke. Mark Sommers. Jeff Fuller. BOY’S BOWLING GIRL’S BOWLING First row: Sheila Haber. Annette Feltz. Wendy Gaynn. Kathy Rugg. Cindy Bartkus, Sue Feldman, Becky Feltz. Second row: Denise Broomfield, Ann Diesfield. Judy Roncska. Cindy Burke. Linda McCarthy, Jean Kestner, Donna Woodring. Third row: Sue Finkbeiner, Laurie Smith. Lorraine Smith. Kathy Radigan. Laurie Feldman. Connie Quick. Dorene Burgard. 162 First row: Frank Humphreys. Richard Bellinger. Richard Buncy. Gary Smith. Richard Smith. Coach: Mr. Duprey. Second row: Rudy Ploetz. Bob Stakowski. Jim Schaus, Eric Gnann. Paul Bates. Pat Brown. Third row: Bob Kest- ner, Charles Fischer. Bob Kendall. John Fancher, Brian Day. Don Ballantyne. WRESTLING 163 VARSITY BASEBALL First row: Bruce Huckle. Joe Gamel. Lee Adanti. Brian Huckle, Steve Heinz. Bill Baker. Dean Weiss. Second row: Mr. Smolinski. Jim Kestner. Ed Hauri. Dick Ornce, John Martin. John Mentlewski. Joe Rychlik. Curtis Scott. First row: Dale Weiss. Joe Warner, Larry Rood. Greg Taylor. Jim Banks. Larry Steff. Ferris Abdo. Second row: Mr. O’Brien, Eric Wiltse. Steve Reynolds, Gary Taylor. Tim Decker, Clifford Penke, Scott MacHose, Dan Jax, Dan Cotter. JUNIOR HIGH . . . And looked down one as far as I could, to where it bent in the undergrowth . . . Cafeteria Staff: Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Joslin, Mrs. Wilson. Missing: Mrs. Kruse, Mrs. Drozd. 169 OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION ART HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Ingerson Mr. Baldwin Mr. Hrousis 173 Mr. Hrousis Miss Osborn M MATHEMATICS Mr. Schlade Mr. Kenyon 174 Mr. Heary SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Orton Mr. Kamats 175 176 Missing: Mr. Heary SPANISH LIBRARY Mrs. Kuhn BAND ORCHESTRA Mr. Hanfleld Mr. Hebert 177 NON-GRADED CLASS Mr. Wagner First Row: Mr. Wagner. J. Bellinger. J. Morris, R. Fagnan, D. Manning. J. DiBlasi. Second Row: D. McCarthy, P. Prior, J. Haught. K. Williams, T. Zimmer, D. Crandall. L. Sparceno. Missing: D. Failey. A. Hoch, J. Booth. ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL RED CROSS TRAVEL CLUB PUZZLE CLUB PEN PAL CLUB 179 180 MUSIC ACTIVITIES BAND CHORUS ORCHESTRA 181 CHESS AND CHECKERS CLUB ART CLUB 182 TYPING CLASS SPORTS ACTIVITIES BOWLING SKI CLUB BASKETBALL 185 First Row: D. Abbey, T. Anderson, J. Angelo, G. Anstett, D. Atherton. Second Row: G. Baker, P. Baker, R. Bardo, D. Barie, D. Barthel, C. Bartkowiak. D. Bartlett. Third Row: S. Becony, H. Beecher, E. Bellinger, C. Bickerstaff, C. Bielecki, J. Biscup. C. Blenck. Fourth Row: E. Bobseine, G. Boscoe. S. Botsford. W. Brandt, D. Brown. B. Brown, R. Bulges. Fifth Row: T. Bullock. B. Burkland. J. Cairns. K. Chilson, D. Chowaniec. D. Ciszak, L. Cline. Sixth Row: W. Colven- bach. A. Constantine, D. Crandall. P. Crandall, G. Czerniak, C. Danzig, S. Darszewski. First Row: B. Davidson. D. Davis. F. Davies. S. DeLisle. G. Dombrowski. E. Dubisz, G. Eaton. Second Row: D. Edwards. D. Ellis. W. Elvers. C. Emerling. G. Emerling. P. Emerling. L. Engler. Third Row: D. Farner. S. Farner. L. Faulring. B. Feltz. B. Finkbeiner. C. Fisher. L. Fisher. Fourth Row: R. Fisher, S. Fisher. M. Folts. S. Fox. J. Frank. P. Gallati. E. Gnann. Fifth Row: J. Golden. C. Gould. A. Grace. C. Ground. R. Hare. H. Hartzell. J. Haught. Sixth Row: J. Hauri. T. Hawkins. D. Hedges. D. Hegedus. M. Heim. L. Hildebrand. M. Hildebrand. 187 } L .'•i YJ i f) R. Hrobocinski C. Hunchar K. Hunchar L. Hutchinson K. Jackson C. Jimerson K. Locker C. Loud K. Lounsbury D. Ludwig R. Lunger J. Malack (v T P. Killingbeck M. Kirkendall M. Kist J. Komngisor C. Kota J. Kotvis J J. Moritz R. Morlok C. Murdock S. Newman L. O'Connor S. O'Brien J. Hoch D. Hofmann M. Hogenmiller J. Holnbeck B. Horn E. Howard D. Johnson R. Johnson D. Kalwicki H. Kelly D. Kessler M. Killingbeck R. Kozma G. Kruse J. Krze8 S Lamoreaux G. Lavin M. Lilga S McCall R. McCloud D. McKenna B. Megnin A. Mellin L. Merow v-jf w C. Palmer D. Palmer Y. Paquin R. Parsons T. Phillips C. Pleuthner 188 M. Rood J. Rugg D. Salzer P. Salzer C. Schaus D. Schiele C. Slaughen- haugpt C. Smith J. Smith M. Smith N. Smith S. Smith W. Spittler V. Stephens S. Stojanovich L. Stowe J. Stromecki L. Sturzen- becker C. Ploetz P. Prior M. Randall R Rebl G. Redford P. Repka H. Scott B Shaffer L. Shaffer S. Sim R. Simmons R. Slating T. Smith M. Snethen C. Spalti L. Sparceno R. Spaulding R. Spencer f D. Suckow J. Swanson D. Swartz D. Szydlowski R. Taylor S. Tessmer D. Thomas S. Timm J. Timmel T. Troman- hauser C. Truxal F. Vacanti 189 First Row: M. Wendle. T. Wiedeman. K. Willett, K. Williams, K. Wiltse, L. Winger, S. Winiasz. Second Row: K. Wohlhueter. S. Wozniak. J. Wright. C. Wulf, T. Zimmer. K. Zittel. Missing: K. Blakely. D. Brooks. J. Burke. A. Gates. G. Green. M. Meyer, K. Nagel. J. Parsell. J. Thurber. D. Weltjen, K. Weltjen. J. Zelter. First Row: M. Aldrow. D. Aldstadt. R. Allen, J. Anderson, C. Andrews. Second Row: M. Arbore, K. Armagost, L. Austin. J. Bailey, M. Ballard, C. Barthel. V. Barthel. Third Row: G. Bartkowski, S. Becony, C. Bishop. G. Bishop. K. Blake. T. Blasdell, T. Blasdell. GRADE 7 Qr First Row: B. Blesy, D. Boberg, J. Booth. D. Brink, D. Brock. M. Bullock. D. Burgard. Second Row: D. Burke. K. Call, G. Carr, J. Cecala. D. Clark. R. Clark. D. Cline. Third Row: A. Coia. C. Cole, E. Colvenbach, M. Commer, D. Cooley. D. Corah, W. Cornell. Fourth Row: D. Crocker. D. Crosby. N. Davidson, B. Day. K. Decker, R. Denzien, K. Dewald. Fifth Row: A. DiBlasi, J. DiBlasi. J. Diesfeld. J. Dolski, S. Domes, E. Dye. M. Dygert. Sixth Row: F. Ellis, G. Engler R Erring- ton. R. Estep. H. Everett. R. Everts. R. Fagan. p 191 D. Green D. Griffith M. Groetsch D. Guenther R. Haberer J. Hagen F. Frantz B. Frommer D. Fuller G. Fuller L. Fuller T. Fullington P. Hildebrand A. Hoch D. Hoch M. Hutchinson F. Ignatowski B. Ireland R. Kelley D. Kepple B. Kief S. Klein S. Killingbeck K. Kita D. Failey J. Fairbank B. Farner R. Feltz D. Fleckenstein K. Fornes G. Gasper G. Gasper K. Glass K. Golabeck T. Goodcmote D Gray D. Hansen S. Harshbarger A. Hatok G. Hawk J. Hebden A. Hedges G. Jaworski K. Jung C. Juul S. Kalwicki J. Karcher J. Kayko D. Knavel B Knight A. Kondziela K. Kotlarsz B Kruse C. Lake 192 R. Monroe L. Modney M. Moritz J. Morris J. Mumm P. Newbold R. Lake R. Lamb C. Lambert J. Land C. Langreck S. Lape D. Lowe K. Luce B. Luksic W. Lux D. Manning R. Manning M. Mesler E. Mettendorf R. Metzger L. Meyer D. Miller D. Miller 1 R. Nunn L. Nunweiler N. Odom J. O’Connor J. Ortel P. Paquin J. Parsons D. Perkins D. Pierce D. Pierce D. Ploetz R. Raber C. Raiber R. Randall B Repka B. Rice K. Rice R Richard 193 First Row: D. Rugg, D. Saunders. C. Schiele, J. Schnellmann, R. Shelly, S. Shoop, A. Shutt. Second Row: J. Singer. G. Smith, M. Smith, D. Spaulding, F. Spulecki, D. Stack, C. Steinmetz. Third Row: J. Swanson. S. Szudzik, S. Szulewski. D. Taylor, N. Tesch, J. Tharnish, E. Thomas. Fourth Row: R. Vacinek, J. Vaughn, D. Vought. D. Wadsworth, D. Waite. M. Walenka, N. Walker. Fifth Row: D. Walters, R. Warner. W. Taneff. M. Weber. R. Weeks. D. Westman, D. Widdow- field. Sixth Row: D. Wienk, K. Wilcox. K. Wilcox. R. Williams, J. Winiaz. A. Wittmeyer, S. White. First Row: R. Woodring. J. Wright. D. Wulff. M. Wysocki, R. Zabawa, K. Ziecker. G. Zielonka. Second Row: J. Zimmer. S. Zimmer. D. Zittel. C. Zell. B. Zehnder. Missing: J. Feldman. J. Luss. M. Nellis. L. Rupp. OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION First Row: L. Becht. C. Booth, C. Booth. J. Booth. T. Brisley. D. Dick. Second Row: R. Elliot. D. Fisher. E. Lux. M. Mattice, K. Mel- lin, K. Mitchell, R. Nunweiler. Third Row: N. Perry. M. Pries, L. Sebzda, G. Spalti, R. Spalti, R. Trimm. S. Trimm. Missing: Y. Kathoon. i 195 To stand alone, to cry out. And tell the world what you must. HONORARY BUSINESS PATRONS WIN SMITH DIV. U.M.C. INI)., INC. Eaton St., Springville 592-1821 CONCORD MEDICAL GROUP 210 E. Main St. Springville VERY SPECIAL BUSINESS PATRONS GRAFF MOTOR SALKS INC. Route 219 Waverly St. Springville. 592-2848 BOR JOHNSON MOTORS Plymouth, Chrysler Dealer Mgr. Edward Spas Owner-—Robert Johnson Springville COMPLIMENTS OF SPRINGVILLE PHARMACY Springville, 592-2835 FLECKENSTEIN GARAGE Complete Automotive Service Kendall Gas Oil B.F. Goodrich Tires Colden, 941-5814 198 VERY SPECIAL BUSINESS PATRONS HI-LO DISCOUNT CENTER, INC. 50 F. Main St., Springville Family Apparel Largest Toy Selection Around Small Appliances and Radios WITTER-DAVIS FURNITURE, INC. 46 E. Main St. Springville, 592-2132 DON’S COLONIAL BARBERSHOP AND SPRINGV ILLE PENNYSAVER 52 E. Main St., Springville SPECIAL BUSINESS PATRONS COMPLIMENTS OF ADAM’S MOTOR SALES Pontiac—Tempest—Jeep—CMC Sorinevillr. 592-4442 ASHFORD CONCRETE Henrietta Road Springville. 592-2815 BROW N SHOE STORE 35 V. Main St. Springville. 592-7192 CHARLIES DELICATESSEN 57 W. Main St. Springville CLARK S GULF SERVICE Cor. Main Buffalo St. Springville. 592-7082 CONCORD LANES Route 219 Springville COI.DEN SERVICE STATION Colden, 911-56-18 WILSON L. GUYNN. SR. Interior Exterior Painting, Papering (denwood. 911-3109 MAHL BROS. OIL CO. Eaton St. Springville ELLIS BROTHERS. INC. 12 S. Buffalo St. Springville Insurance—Real Estate HADDAD AGENCY, INC. General Insurance 33 Greenwood Place Springville 592-7233 592-7107 PRATT, EDWARDS MONCREIFE Engineers and Surveyors Springville EMERLING’S FARMS Boston LAMB WEBSTER Route 219 39 592-7634 941-5216 Springville COMPLIMENTS OF RAFFER S HARDW ARE AND SHERET'S JEW ELRY 19 E. Main St.. Springville 199 SPECIAL BUSINESS PATRONS RAY AND DAVE’S LAWN AND GARDEN CENTER Route 240 39 Springv ill� COMPLIMENTS OF S. E. WELDING Springville SHELLEY FLORIST Lower East Hill Rd. Colden. 941 5886 Richard A. Shelley SPRINGY 1LLE DRY CLEANERS 31 E. Main St. Springville. 592 4432 COMPLIMENTS OF SPRINGVILLE HOTEL COMPLIMENTS OF W EISMANTEL FUNERAL HOME. INC. Springville WALLACES Springville SPRINGVILLE T.Y. 29 Mechanic St. Springville. 592-1877 Zenith—RCA—Philco REGULAR BUSINESS PATRONS ALFRED W. DYE INSURANCE Boston COMPLIMENTS OF BOB QUICK’S STORE Best of luck to the Class of 1969 WEIR JUNG AGENCY All types of insurance 9 W . Main St. Springville. 592 4911 EILEEN’S GREENHOUSE FLOW ER SHOPPE S N SALES AND SERVICE Route 219. Springville C. C. MUG RIDGE GEN. MDSE. Collins COLDEN HARDWARE Colden, 941 3900 COLLINS CENTER GARAGE Main St. Collins Center FOLI A! A VS W ELDING SERVICE 144 N. Central Ave. Springville. 592 7952 COMPLIMENTS OF BOUTIQUE Springville COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES AND LEONE MASON COLLINS CENTER HOTEL Rt. 39. Collins Center BEST W ISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’69 CONCORD LIQUOR STORE Springville plaza COOK’S MEN’S SHOP 65 E. Main St. Springville. 592 7072 DARBEE AND SCHRADER LIMBER MILLS Glenwood. 941 5644 DON’S PHOTOGRAPHY Heim Drive Springville. 592 7881 EDDIES CONCORD FOOD SHOF 194 W. Main St. Springville. 592-7754 J. L. NABOR SON General Merchandise Boston. 941 5213 HOUSE OF JACKS Route 39 Collins FRAN'S SHOE REPAIR 217 Maple Ave. Springville 200 REGULAR BUSINESS PATRONS KISSING BRIDGE CORPORATION Glen wood SPRINGVILLE STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Victor A. Manning—Photographer 87 E. Avenue. 592- U88 JOYLAN THEATRE Main St. Springville JEAN HEINZ BEAUTY SHOP 51 Newman St. Springville. 592-7072 JANES UPHOLSTERY SHOP Sharp St. Springville COMPLIMENTS OF MASON S SHOE STORE Springville Salamanca VILLAGE COIFFURES 28 S. Buffalo St. Springville. 5924334 RADIGAN'S TAVERN Boston TWIN CLEANERS 206 W . Main St. Springville. 592-7242 MARC S BEAUTY SHOP 120 N. Central Ave. 592-7801. Springville COMPLIMENTS OF TRAVELER S RESTAURANT Springville Bl RTS ZOAR V ALLEY PARK “In the heart of Zoar Valley” COMPLIMENTS OF SPRINGVILLE LANES 53 . Main St. SPRINGVILLE LIQUOR STORE 3 E. Main St. Springville. 592-7298 REED'S ELECTRIC AND REED'S ROBO W ASH Route 219 Springville COMPLIMENTS OF VANDERMEER'S BAKERY Springville HAIR STYLING BY BARBARA 54 Franklin St. Springville. 5924567 COMPLIMENTS OF Rl PP'S MOBIL SERVICE STATION Pearl Main St. Springville SPRINGVILLE SKI SHOP 7 E. Main St. Springville. 592-7900 THEATRE BARBER SHOP Joylan Theatre Building Springville SMITH HARDWARE 67 E. Main St. Springville NEW ERA REALTY 11 W. Main St. Springville PFLUGER’S FROSTEE FREEZEE Route 219 Boston GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1969 CERTIFIED FINANCE CO.. INC. Personal Loans—S25-S800 Springville COMPLIMENTS OF W ESTFALLS RESTAURANT Springville ROTER IA RESTAURANT 53 E. Main St. Springville COMPLIMENTS OF MONTGOMERY WARD Springville RUSSELL'S GARAGE 99 N. Buffalo St. Springville. 592-7892 COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS J. VACI.NEK Springville. 592-2727 KEEN'S BOSTON VALLEY PRODUCE MARKET Boston COMPLIMENTS OF VIOLIN TAYLOR INC. 74 E. Main St. Springville 201 REGULAR BUSINESS PATRONS COLE S CORNER CUPBOARD TOW N AND SUBURBAN REALTY HERBERT AGUE SON Botth s—General Antiques CO. Bulldozing. Farm Trenching 14 N. Buffalo St. Friendly Fast Service Backhoeand Dragline Springville Boston State Rd. Collins. LF 2-3559 or 592 1919 592-7280 Hamburg. 911-5218 LF 2-5306 Home phone 911-3228 SPECIAL PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Peter R. Burst Boston Paul J. Mraz. Jr.. D.D.S. Golden SENIOR PARENT PATRONS The Akinson Family Mr. and Mrs. illiam Baker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ballard Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beach The Becker Family The Booth Family Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carnahan Mrs. Betty Carr Mr. and Mrs. Albert Co bo Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvenback Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooke The Daruska Family The Dearmeyer Family Mr. and Mrs. William Eisenhut Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emerling The Cawron Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Centner Mr. and Mrs. Jay Glass Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gnann Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Goddard Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Goran, Jr. The Griffin Family Mr. ami Mrs. George Gundlach Mr. and Mrs. John Gunsher Tin Huber Family Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hussong Mr.and Mrs.Calude Jerman Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly. Sr. The Knavel Family Mrs. Helen Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Michael Langreck Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Lilga Mr. and Mrs. John Link Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Miller The Miller Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pidsadnik Mr. and Mrs. Christy Pisa Mr. and Mrs. W illard Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rugg Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rutenkroger Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schroeder The Schue Family Mr. and Mrs. Dean Shulles Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Shuster Mr. ami Mrs. James Sion Mrs. Liol Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spas Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stuff The Syulewski Family The Szydlewski Family Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tharnish The Paul Timmel Family Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Urban Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yoorhis Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wadsworth The Wagner Family Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W atcrman Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wienk Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wozniak 202 A ■ --'v' ....... a% L-iif :« s Jv. nrJt, . ■ r - ' ; • :.V V 1 ' ..� ap -.a( • T ♦ r . t � ; r |H -:- IT - fi? t-i 19 L- - - ri • � §:• RJ. 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