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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1978 volume:

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XX FACULTY UNDER- CLASSMEN SENIORS w M l: d: ACTIVITIES SPORTS ACADEMICS 126-135 138-153 20 Seniors Senior Class Officers: Row 1: Sue Zima, Secretary; Tint Salzler, President Row 2: Mr. R. Kauf- mann, Class Advisor; Brett Gurney, Vice-President; Wally Lutz, Treasurer Class History: Looking back, the class of 1978 has many good memories . . . Freshman Year: Class Officers: Mike O'Neal-Presi- dent, Ty Andrews - Vice President, Sharon Odell - Treasurer, Sue Zima - Secretary, Advisor - Mrs. Salzler Our first year at G.l. was spent on split sessions. The school day was short but we still managed to get off to a good start. Our first major fund raising activity was the stationery sale which proved to be a big success. Other highlights of the year included: Par- ticipating in the annual snow sculpture contest, our class bake sale and sponsoring the Moving-Up Day dance. During the year we also composed our class song and chose our class colors to be blue and gold. Sophomore Year: Class Officers: Tim SalzlerePresi- dent, Sue Sutherland-Vice President, Sharon OdeII-Treasurer, Sue Zima-Secretary, Ad- visor-Mr. OiBrian With Tim and Sue at the head of our class now, some new ideas came into focus. A dance in November put everyone on the move and before we knew it, it was time for the Christmas Ball. The theme was tiWinter Wonderlandii and Kim Nason was queen with Sharon Odell, Nancy Eaton, Kim Orsini, Fran Wittmeyer, Robin Patterson, Mary DeWald and Sue Zima in the court. Once again, the snow sculpture contest was held. We were proud Sophomores, when our bicentennial sculpture of Thomas Jefferson took second place. In June, everyone became excited as we began picking out and ordering class rings. Junior Year: Class Officers: Tim SalzlerePresident, Brett Gurney-Vice President, Sharon OdeII-eTreasurer, Sue Zima-Secretary, Advisor - Mr. Madurski This year we finally began going to school for a full day. Our first two events that year were Flag Football and the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Mr. Solomon coached the girls hard but the game ended with the seniors winning 6-0. The major fund raising project for the year was our candy sale. In the middle of the winter, we had a little surprise in store for us. The blizzard of 77 kept us out of school for over a week, but no one complained about the unexpected vacation. Soon it was March and time for the Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game. The girls lost but the guys proved their skills by win- ning. Our last Junior event was the Junior Prom. Senior Year: Class Officers: Tim SalzlerePresident, Brett Gurney-Vice President, Wally Lutz-Treasurer, Sue Zima-Secretary, Advisor-Mr. Kaufmann Now we are seniors. Magazine selling was our first big event. Everyone sold many magazines which enabled us to surpass our goal with flying colors. Our next activity was Flag Football with Mr. Madurski and Mr. Hopple as coaches. Both teams played so well that the game ended in a scoreless tie. Hornecoming night saw the last football game of the season. Queen that night was Fran Wittmeyer, with Sharon Odell, Nancy Eaton, Mary DeWaId, Carrie Homstead, Kim Orsini, Donna Dalimonte, Sue Zima, Lori Collins, Debi Jo Smith, Barb Krezmien, and Dawn Nunn in the court. We're looking forward to our Senior Prom and Graduation, but we know we'll miss everyone here at G. I. Our class will always remember the people who made our years here enjoyable. Donna Allen Carol Arnold Martha Avery Brian Baker 21 Jeanne Ball Ballachino Flo Bartkowiak Kim Biscup Liz Brogan Bill Brooks Felicity Bufton Kevin Capanyola Steve Church Tammy Cobo Jim Collier : n . .mw ,y ,, - Y , $537433$ .. ., an mmm Qiingyuzi , mm , m. mm: Alan DeLisIe Mary DeWald Tom Dinlagi aim Kim Doran Patrick Dorgan 3;, Ken Dziulko Nancy Eaton E. w W' W2$Vj$ Q wad a: 3 Jaw LC 1 Va Kathleen Estep Scott Evans Joe Frost x; G Jeffrey Girst Suzanne Grace Mike Griffin Ric a d Gusch Becky Hagerty w- Barbara Hanse Lori Havens Sandy Hebdon Leland Heitman Dale Hess Wendell Ireland n a m ....n o H n m E Maryann Hiller Karen Joslin xxx M David Karb Joel Kau mann Colleen Kazmark Karl Keys 2.1 J. Kim Koch Paul Kociszewski ' Kowalski bu 463 Joe Krzemien Gavin Kujawa Laurie Lalley Lynn Laney A. u . , '6 ' t ' Q43 u . YNSKX -. em. um. $335; $343? g:$ $33?- 1 v. Kathy auHe Noebne Lapel Mark Lindquist Jerry Lingenfelter Robe t Little L y Litton Walter Lutz Robin Lux Donna Manning Bob Mariea Loraine Mark Chris McCarthy Jim McDonough Bertha Menendez Dianna Merow Mark Michalek Mdody Milks Scott Miller Bonnie Milleville m, $Ammrz-wg Monica Mumbach Thomas Nunweiler Sharon Odell Michael O Neal Kim Orsini Deborah Ott Donna Pajek Robin Patterson Cindi Peterson Mike Pidsadnik $ ohn Polilli Tim Randall Mar im Salzler Lynn Sawicki Carolyn Schelble Laurel Schneckenburger David Seitter Linda Shelley Jenny Simpson Alison Smith c aig Smith Debi Jo Smith J Ma k Smith Ron Solem Gerald Spaulding James Stachowski Gordon Stephens Clifford Surma Wmam Zach Wadswor h Wayne Walker Jim Wannstadt Jim Zielinski Susan Bailey Mark Bufton Lynette Butzer Michael Butzer Elizabeth Byrns Charlotte Cieszynski Christopher Croakman James Cudaback Eric Dash Jennifer Dean Sharon DeSio 1 Joan Dobrynski James Dubisz Susan Dzierzanowski Kimberly Flower' Michael Fowler Laureen Gimbrone Mark Grigsby Eugene Hacker- ' Gary Hayden Sue Zima 'i-Seniors Not Pictured: Roger Hayden Andrew Hirsch Andrew Hollendursky Carrie Homstead Kurt John Sandy Kaczanowski Diane Kalwicki Sandra Kassel Mark Kief April Koch, Dave Kociszewski Francis Koliwaske Wayne Kummer William Lewis Mike Loftus Mike Maloy Kim Marling Robert Mariea John Mesler Mark Miller Brenda Zittel Jamie Phillips Tim Quiter Linda Rizzo Larry Milliman Richard Sheldon Mike Spors Juanita Sprague Bob Seymour Matthew Smith Tim Taylor Steven Tessmer Paul Waterman Peter Waterman Rosemary Waterman David Watkins Matthew Westman Wayne Williams John Zabawa Robin Zell 51 Senior P011 a W a G M e G Most Knowledgeable: Loraine Mark, Steve Moncrieff Most Likely to Succeed: Carolyn Schelble Best Musicians: Mary Reed, Kevin Capanyola Nancy Edwards Most Athletic: Craig Smith 52 , I I y L w W, J Most Artistic: Colleen Kazmark, Brett Gurney Class Clowns: Sally Deck, Jerry Lingenfelter Q. Best Dressed: Donna Dalimonte, Dave Seitter Most Theatrical: Mark Kief, Kathy Ellis 4;... wk... Most Talkative: Rich Gusch, Myra Lawrence Most School Spirit: Sharon Kittie. Tom McMahon Quietest: Bill Meyer, Martha Avery 99 nepueu Lug; 'XMEH uer usagddeH Senior Directory Eric Alday-Tater Majors: Math. Science Activities: Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Stage Band 3.4; Head Farkler 3.4; Storage Jar Cult 3.4; Track 3.4; Ambition: To mess around. Donna Allen-Fat Albert Majors: Business. Home Ec. Ambitlon: To live a full life and get a good job. To party with people as much as possible and keep ctive. Barbara J. Anderson-Barb Majors: Art. French Activities: Majorettes 1.2.- 3. Head Majorette 4; Boy's Volleyball 2.3.4; Yearbook 3; AFS 3; Girl's Basketball 2; French Club 2.3; Ambition: To never forget the H of Aspergus. and never to let Klm forget It. To see one of my paintings hang In the National Art Gallery In Washington D.C. Doug Andrews-Bug Majors: Ag. Mechanics Activities: FFA. Ambition: To become a Cat Mechanic and live in Alaska. . . Ty Andrews-Weed. Tyrolla. Tyrone. Tyrold. Typhune Majors: Math. Science. French Activities: Tennis 1.2.3.4; Class Vice. Pres. 1; Student Faculty 1; AFS 2.3; French Club 2; Boy's Varsity Club; Jammln 1.2.3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Boy's State 3; Homeroom Representative 1.2.3; Ambition: To find out what my mission Is and to continue our Saturday night Jams with 80, Evans. and Warm. Carol ArnoId-Bean Majors: Math. Science. French Activities: Band 1.2.3.4; French Club 2.3; 'Health Careers 2; A.F.S. 3.4; Yearbook 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Flag Football 3.4; Class Representative 1; Jazz Ensemble 1.2.3; Flute Ensemble 1.2.3; Woodwind Ensemble 4; Key Club 4; C.Y.O. 2. Ambition: To make It through medical school and have a happy family. Also always remember my great friends: Lolly. Lou. DI. Net. Flash. and Colleen. Martha Avery-Ma Malors: Math. Business Ambition: To be a legal secretary and the best wife I can be. . Brian B. Baker-Bake. B-Bake. Shanks. Brad Majors: Math. Solence. French Activities: Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Weightlllting 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; National Honor Society; Homeroom Representative 3; Boy's Var- sity Club 2.3.4; Ambition: Go to college and get a job and remember these great times of High School in another state. Jeanne BaIl-Jean. Beanie Majors: Business Activities: Flag Football Am- bition: To live life to Its fullest and to see the world. To make a career for myself as a stewardess and to be happy with my life. Randy BalI-Joe. Ball. Junior Majors: Farm Production Management. A.G.. Business Activities: Cross Country 1; F.F.A. 1.2.3.4. Ambition: To grow my hair half way down my back and become 3 Disc. Jocky and make everyone ha . Maggy BallachinoeCheetah-bear Activities: Moto cross Ambition: Race motocross and someday become a mechanic tor a professional racing team. Florine Bartkowiak-Flo Majors: Business Activities: Volleyball Ambition: To become a secretary. get married and move to Texas. Monica Mary Beckerich Majors: Math. Science Activities: Yearbook 1.2.3.4; Synchronized Swimming 1.2.4; A.F.S. 1.2.3.4; French Club 1.2; Key Club 4; C.Y.O. 1.2.3.4; Flag Football 3.4; C.W.A. 3; Treasurer 4; Chorus 1.2.3.4; Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3.4. Ambition: To finally convince everyone. especially Mr. Schlagater and Miss Mead. that I'm not the one who was always talking in class; I was just listening. To tind the place. wherever it may be. where people look on the inside of a person rather than the outside. S. Arthur L. Benson III-Art. Bart. Stew Majors: Science. Math Activities: Basketball 1.2.3.4; Tennis 2; Track 3.4; Football 4; C.Y.O. 1.2.3.4; Boys Varsity Club 3.4. Ambition: To burn Craigs shoe store full of green shoes. tinally go down in the party tunnel. to buy the Ford Motor Company. come back and haunt Miss Freeman. To move down to South Carolina. sell cars. And to be able to buy more roses for a certain person. Kim Biscup-Kimbie. B-Cup. Biscupski. Bee. Biscuit Activities: G.V.C. 3.4; Treasurer 4; Chorus 1.2.3.4; President 4; Grittithaires 2.3.4; A.F.S. 1.2.3.4; Treasurer 3; Junior-Senior Football 3.4; French Club 2; C.W.A. 3.4. Ambition: To someday live up to my nickname and never to forget my experiences in flag football. To own my own restaurant and to stay as happy as I can all my life and to never let Jeff live down Jimmy . Tom Boshart-Bo Majors: Science. Math Activities: in Jammin 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2; Track 1; Baseball 2; Volleyball 4; French Club 2; Throwing and Yelling Ambition: To associate with small people who love to dream. and eventually collect and transform these dreams Into the most outstanding movie ever made; while in the shadows. winning the Foosball Championship of the world. iWHATIi Diane Bragg-Dee-Dee. Di Majors: Business Ambition: To live a long and happy life. Elizabeth Helen Brogan-Lizo. Pebbles. i124 Majors: Science. French Ac- tivities: Track. Swimming. Synchronized Swimming. Soccer. Softball. Class Government at M-W. Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. F.T.F.S.J.. G.A.C. Ambition: I'll always remember M-W. F.T.F.S.J.. The good dance . 323-24. dances. parties. proms. the shore. concerts. Mavericks In the mud. J.L.G.P.'s. Wasted time stairway to heaven. Trust me. lemonade. Mineral Springs. Wednesdays. Friday the 13th. Lunch-n-jokes. Nlps . seats that go woosh. long walks. Freshmen year. and all the other La-De-Da times. Felicity Button-Flip. Flis. Fel. Little. But Majors: Math. Science. French Ambition: To never forget that the best protection in lite Is to double- . and live for as long as I can. To always remain a member 01 the torrorizing ten. tie one's boot laces. Mark Bufton-Butter. Butt. Stuff. Big 8. Big Marky. Short-round. Schultce Majors: Electronics. Coffee shop Activities: As many as possible tout ot Schooli. Money and watching Irls Ambition: To become the first 234 pound Jockey to win the Kentucky erby and to show Evil Knievel that you don't have to be stupid to be crazy. Dorothy Button-Dort. Dorth. Trouble Activities: Chorus 4 Major: Business Ambition: To work in the field of Human Service or any other field. I choose also. to keep In touch with my triends and LB. always. Lynnette Butzer-Flappers. Tiger. Lynbag Majors: Math. Spanish. Science Activities: Homeroom Rep. 1; Swimming 1.2.3.4; Yearbook 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; It's Academic Team Min 4. Ambition: To be a bouncer In a mldget's bar. meet a real Spock. to be the best at something. Also to keep in touch with 0.8. and to continue my educational pursuits. Mike Butzer-Butz Majors: Agriculture. Math. Science Activities: F.F.A.. C.Y.O.. 4-H Ambition: Go to college. Elizabeth A. Byrns Majors: Business. Art Activities: Student Council iAItJ Ambition: To some day have a lot 01 money. Wllllam Brooks Majors: Ag Mechanics. Farm production and :VIanagement Activities: F.F.A. Ambition: Diesel truck mechanics. Dairy arm Thomas Burke Majors: Ag business. Farm production and management. Science Activities: Cross Country 1.2.3. Track 1.2.4. F.F.A. Ambition: Be a cross country truck driver . Kevin CaII-K.C. Majors: Math. Shop. Study Hall Activities: Football 1.2.3. Baseball 1.2.4. Basketball 1. Volleyball 4. Girls 1.2.3.4. Cheerleading 3. Boys Varsity 2.3. Ambition: To someday own a big bar and start the A.F.E. Club. To someday drink so much beer that I have to be tapped. Kevin Capanona- Cappy. K.c. Majors: Science. French. Music Activities: National Honor Society 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Orchestra 2.3.4; Brass Group 1.2.3.4; Stage Band 1.2.3.4; Chorus 4 Ambition: To enter college and earn a Bachelor of Arts degree in music education. then go out into the teaching world and someday be nominated into the Music Hall of Fame. Brad Clark-Rosie. Roy. B.W.. Rose Bud Majors: Science. Agriculture Ac- tivities: F.F.A. 1.2.3; Ambition: To be successful in life and in business. to remember Mutt and Tater and the great times we had. Tammy Ann Cobo Majors: Ag Business; Science. Business; Activities: Pep Club. bowling. swimming. F.F.A. snow mobiling Ambition: To be a success in whatever I do. To corner Jerry in Chuck's class. James ColliereJim. Jimmy; Majors: Science. Math. French; Activities: Stage Band. Brass Group. National Honor Society. Jazz Ensemble. Band 1.2.3.4; Am- bition: To prove to the majority that they were wrong and to thank the minority who believed in my potential. Lori Ann Collins-Lor. Cuddles; Majors: Business. Home Economics; Activities: Yearbook 3; Guys 1.2.3.4; Partying 1.2.3.4; Ambition: To travel and to ALWAYS remember the Summer of '77. Timothy E. Conner-Tim. Timmy; Majors: Agriculture. Science Activities: Work; Ambition: To have a good life. Donna Marie Dalimonte Maiors: Business; Activities:C.Y.O.3.4;Chorus1,2.3.- 4; Homeroom Representative 2 Ambition: To go to college. get a good job. to travel around the world and meet people. Eric E. DasheBeave. Coon King; Majors: Business; Activities: Beer League Softball 1.2.3.4; Ambition: To do the best I can at whatever lido. Sally Marie Deck-Ern. Gee. Bag; Majors: Business. Math; Activities: G.A.C. 2.- 3.4; Golf 4; Chorus 4; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3.4; Homeroom Representative 2; H.P.A. 3.4; 3-H's 1.2.3.4; Funky pigs 4; Concert jammin 2.3.4; Clowning 1.2.3.4 Ambition: To light up the sky with fish. to giggle forever with Dell To never forget hooterdoofer nite. to jump and play in the MUD with Banana. and most of all to be the best clown in the whole world! Sharon DeSio-Mouse iMascot ot the terrorizing ten; Activities: C.Y.O.. G.A.C.. Flag football. horseback riding Uoreveri Majors: Business. Art. Horticulture. Wiz . hating the Orange Bulge Ambition: To get out of this state and love and to someday come back to Springville and find out who really took down the street signs. Mary Jayne DeWald-Hada. Serpico. Joe Cool; Majors: Math. Science. French. Business; Activities: A.F.S. 2.3.4; C.Y.O. 2.3.4; G.V.C. 2.3; National Honor Society. Flag football. Jr.-Sr. Basketball. Key Club 4. Student Council. Homeroom Rep. 3.4. Student Faculty 1.2. Girls Tennis 3. Tennis Manager 1.2. Track Manager 3. T.L.S. 1.2.3.4. Torror 2.3.4. Yearbook 4. Ring Committee 2.3 Ambition: To always remain a member of the Terrifying ten and to find out who really took down the street signs. Also. to become an R.N.. marry a rich lawyer. and never forget the Torrorl Thomas DIBlesi-Squaly, Tom; Majors: Ag. Science. Math; Ambition: Make lots of money with my own business. Drive truck. Patrick Shawn Dorgan-Pat Hee-Hee ; Majors: Horticulture; Activities: Band 1.2. Football 1.2. Track 1.2. 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IaIIomov mamrIoIh-w W105 munpmw.b.1w5 115510351 To My: mind DJ. 0 o! 301 33351 7151951133 M351 muriawmasuthMIIdOWWImwmmmmI 5 0055105415 211115-0053. 11435220521113 011130. 21015-05511: M55315: M35111. 05131153,131155;.451I711i55201555 0531515117 1.2.3.4. 0115503331115 2. 3 .4-055131551 2. A F 8. 2. K535135115 1.5mm 03011524 31.0.1.2. FIIIg 16013511 3.4..50-0'0.1035113105513 Tw'm 2.3.4. 315. 5111101115111: To 10131131 15155 T511011 .Io 1511151111051 15 30' 111111153 3113 1101 05 I313. 13 519111 11151335 1111111 N555 5115513315 5111 51111-011503 League. A535 13 3511135311 mm 10011351515113 5511155115 my 55.5151. UNDER- SENIORS CLASSMEN FACULTY ACTIVITIES SPORTS ACADEMICS 126-135 138-153 J uniors Junior Class Officers: Row 1: Tracy Law, Secretary Row 2: Jeff Kittle, President; Debbie Agle, Vice-President; Michelle Crow, Treasurer. The JLTnior Class this year is headed by President Jeff Kittle, and ably assisted by Vice-President Debbie Agle, Secretary Tracy Law, Treasurer Chelle Crow, and class advisor Mr. Madurski. Some events ,in which the Junior Class participated and sponsored are the girls JunioHSenior flag-football game, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, and the Junior Prom. Mr.Havens Row 1: . Bishop Botsford . Homstead Broomfield . Blesy Ackley . Harrison . Brogan ow 2: Becker Bockhahn Alberico Agle Benson . Beyer Becker Burke Aldrow 11570710901710 $912ng.05 ??? 8. Backhaus C. Barletta R. Barsalou K. Bellinger J. Blakely M. Blakey J. Bockhahn K. Bowser J. Brock D. Brooks D. Bulman B. Billings K. Baetzhold Mr. Duprey Row 1: S. Crosby M. Butzer B. Edwards 0. Clark T. Cranston P. Burn Row 2: D. Cobo . Ciszak Campbell . Crow Hilliker . Emerling Cotter Dalgleish Dittmar Drumsta Doherty . Cannon issing: Butzer Carrow Cegielski Chilson Clark Cranston . Desiarlais Doherty Eaton Elvers 3E :UQXO o . E w PFQUWprpprizFPFPP Eschborn Funk Fiel Gibbin Frey Feidt Enser Fuller Grimm Goss Gimbrone m?w pngomompw E N o 2 co . Garver . Gentner Gerber VJEmerling Flower Griffith Farner . Emerling lssing: FeIIows Francis Frenzel Frost Gear . Goddard . GovoIa L. Grimmer FPOZ ngPOOPEZWPF Miss Freeman . Halfpenny . Hall . Johnson lngerson Kane Hamm Kazmark Gusch Jackson Row2: J. Jaworski VR. Headley E. Heary D. Gunsher R. Hess Missing: . Harrison Havens Hawkins Heary Homstead Horschel Huber Jablonski . Jaworski . Joslin Kazmark Kehr B. K B S J. K. J. J. S. C. ?UFZWPTUl-SDT'T WO Mr. Lampila Row1: K. Smith D. Smith P. Sommer Row 2: M. Smith A. Snyder T. Smith 2. Smith Row 3: L. Smith . Spulecki D D B. Spencer T C. Slaugenhaupt Does Coach aEtually think we're going to do.that? Mr. Cou ure Row 1: K. Tharnish B. Thoren J. Tackentien Row 2: J. Underberg L. Stein T. Utsinger T. Sroda Row 3: D. Tuttle L. Story D. Stowell Missing: Stallone Starks . Steff . Suckow Tessmer Thomas Tyler Vacinek M rk and Ellen , ahvatrt : .95, E m-k Jeans k: Mrs. Duggan T. A. Kruse D. Kester C. Langreck T. Law How 2: Leonard Kota Klein Keys . Kowalske Row 3: Kessler Klever . Kellick Krzemien . Lavin Row 4: P. Krohn J. Lamm J. Lerminiaux meom 0513! +03 Missing: Kinter Kittle . Lake Langes . Langreck 0mm??- Mr. Ballard Row 1: L. Weeks W.Wilke K. Welty T. Wnek Row 2: L. Widdowfield J. Wolf W. Wotherspoon L. Webster K. Wright Row 3: M. Warner G. Zimmerman D. Webster L. Wurtz Row 4: H. Vaughn J. Wysocki G. Walszak Missing: D. WiIson V. Wittman 8. Wright 67 Miss Mead Row 1: . Linamen Locker Lerminiaux McCall Michalek Lundberg . Maddux McDonough . McCarthy McCarthy Mesch . Miller . Milliman ow S: Lux Manchester Maloy Michalakes Meszaros .Luno Marling . Miller McClellan issing: Linde Linden . Lounsbury Luther . Maddex McCarthy Meagley Ezezgzmwmrro s N 330 wwzwgm g9grzprzpo Bert, is that Chemisvy or a love letter? Mr.Schrantz Row 1: L Ratajczak P. Rauch C. Shea L. Rumfola D. Sion J. Schoepflin Row 2: K. Seales D. Sherlock T. Ruda G. Sasse R. Schlageter Row 3: C. Rydzyk L. Provorse D. Schrader K. Puff L. Scharf M. Quick Row 4: C. Schelble T. Schunk Missing: G. Pollard Polilli . Ranic Roncska Schunke Seymour Schultz . Shriver ormppir Mr.SoIomon Row 1: J. Nason S. Pidsadnick . Mumbach Pierce . Piccirilli Pearson Orchard Oross ZTF PZ ID 0 . E I'D Papke Oatmeyer Paquin Odell Orsini . Pennington Pilger Phillips issing: Mortimer Nagel Neamon Nellis Ottney Pattison Paul Phillips . Pierce Pilger . Piscitelli z ormw9mmppzpporrpmw 69 Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers: Row 1: Dave Tessmer, President; Betsy Michalek, Vice-President Row 2: Teresa Sion. Secretary; Connie Mesch, Treasurer. With Dave Tessmer back for his second year as our class president, the Class of 1980 is looking forward to the coming year. We are all anxious for the Christmas Ball, which will be the first big event of our high school career. The thought of ordering class rings in the spring also adds excitement to the year and it gives us something to look forward to. Row 1: F. Bartkowiak E. Bentley A. Adams Row2: T. Andrews R. Anderson K. Benzing T. Benz J. C Mr. Wood Arbogast . Ahles Row 3: C. Berntsen s. BeBcher E. Ballachino Missmg: . Anderson . Andolina Aplin Arnold Ball Backhaus Bartlett Bennett . Biehl Beutler PIWFQmeQm Mrs.TimmeI Row 1: K. Brogan D. Brown M. Brook M. Coia Row 2: J. Bobseine J. Bradford R. Collier Row 3: M. Burke I. Campbell K. Brogan D. Blesy D. Carpenter Row 4: R. Clark W. Burke A. Cranston C. Castor M. Boese Row 5: R. Chilson J. Butzer K. Cryer M. Brauch Missing: Blowers Boundy Brooks Bunting Burke Conner . Cegielski zwwrnir 71 Mr. Dudzic Row 1: J. Eschborn D. Domanski P. Cryer M. Daigler C. DePerro Row2: P. Dalimonte T. Dallas D. Dygert K. Dearborn Row3: E. Estep D. Evans B. Edwards F. Ehmke . Cudaback Missing: S. Czerniak C. Downey G. Downey J. Dziulko Cathy and Mike chat between classes. Mr.Odell Row 1: P. Griffith L. Heiler Greinert Harvey o 5 co . Fuller Godert Folts Gasper . Hammond . Fluker Girst wowaFUmr p?1 Row 4: S. Germann J. Godert J. Hagerty C. Gernold J. Fiel Missing: . Fisher Fisher Fleckenstein Goodemote Gunsher . Filock Garvius f-XFJT'F-FU Mr.Snethen Row 1: J. Johnson F. Heinen J. Hoch Row2: B. Joslin Kobler Kinsey Heintz . Huber Jung . Helt Rows: K. Hofmann R. Kehr M. Huckabone D. King E. Kaufmann Row4: J. Hill M. Hudak B. Johnson C. Berntsen Missing: T. Hemmerling . Hollendursky Jackson . Kalwicki Kazmark . Klingensmith . Klingensmith Kowalik Urorwo .LUUF'UF-Z 73 Mr. Sorensen Row 1: P. Litton T. LaCosse R. Langes J. Leonard Row 2: D. Krotz K. Lamm D. Kruse P. Kowalske Row 3: T. Loftus D. Kruse C. Kujawa L. Lango r. 8 VJ 0 F e h t .m g .m g n U 0 L 74 Mr. Madurski Row 1: M. Murray D. Maddex S. Pearson C. Mesch T. Matala Row 2: K. Neureuther E. Michalek P. Nelligan B. Offerbeck K. McKeever C. Mesch P. Moncreiff J. Lutz K. Lux K. McDonough Row 3: S. Morrison M. Moritz A. Needell L. Mohn W. Patterson W. Lutz A. Matala D. Nason M. McDonald 8. Oatmeyer Missing: L. McDonald J. Mitchell M. Neuman D. McCool Mr. Drake Row 1: S. Polilli A. Schneckenburger S. Rugg Row 2: J. Peplin C. Pukay T. Schiedel C. Rumfola S. Seifert Row 3: S. Schelble D. Schneider A. Semlitsch J. Rogger M. Rauch D. Schambach B. Perkins L. Pfarner D. Phillips Row 4: M. Place R. Roth G. Rydzyk R. Schiele P. Piwowarczyk 0. Peterson Missing: W. Pratt B. Rothenberg 75 Mr.O'Brien Row1: S. Smith T. Siegle S. Smith T. Skelton . Spencer Sion Smith Smerczak Sherlock Shepker Siegle Smith ow 3: . Skura . Seufert . Smith Solak Sion Sniderhan . Snyder issing: Shaffer . Shaffer Shoop Singer Smith Spors mpwerz v: FOWFtEPZEf-FEUZEE Mrs. Engel Row 1: G. Turner A. Wagner R. Szymanski G. Waldron Row 2: . Sugnet Sugnet . Starkweather Travis . Waldron Szymanski Vandermeer Suj Stowell Stowell . Tuttle . Tharnish . Underhill . Tuttle Missing: S. Strohaur H. Szudzik C. Tessmer D. Tessmer H.A.Thoren S. Townsend L. VanDette ZQ waoz?gopoow E 00 Mr.Laud Row 1: D. Young K. Wulff A. Zaccardo L. Wingeier L. Zane Row 2: S. Wieder M. Zybert J. Wiedemann M. Wotherspoon R. Ziecker M. Wolowicz Row 3: M. Wozniak T. White 9033 222 -883 D. 31 3 Wittmeyer . Wulff S. Westphal 0939 Jay seems to enjoy using a microscope. Freshmen Freshman Class Officers: Row 1: Jody Beckerich, Vice-President; Rhonda Law. Secretary; Cheryl Kociszewski, President; Nancy Bumbalo, Treasurer. The 77-78 school year started off with many changes; a new wing, renovated class rooms and many new faces. Among the new faces is the freshman class. We hope to accomplish many goals in our freshman year such as a bake sale, dance, dinner, and other fund raising projects. The class of 81 hopes to be of great benefit to Griffith Institute. Mrs. Snethen mgr??? w c a X m o . E N mpksz OJ C .1 Bragg Capanyola Carr Clark issing: Blasdell Boyd Brooks Brown Buffum Bulman Burke Butcher Call . Cannan . Cobo Uz erm:prwzm0wmpz Mr.Feneran Row 1: D. Blair J. Beckerich M. Benzing D. Bence . Belscher Row3: T. Bicknell L. Armagost T. Becony M. Backhus D. Adams Row4: T. Benkelman D. Bevington R. Beaver C. Bellinger Missing: A. Andolina J. Beaver D. Becony K. Bellinger W. Berntsen B. Bishop 79 80 Mrs.Gibbin Row 1: M. Earl J. Deck J. Dashnaw J. Delio Row 2: T. Dashnaw S. Crone C. Cowles Row 3: Dayton . Dallas Domes Cranston Collier . Denzien ow 4: Delia Darszewski Detrick . Durnford Crow Crotty Draudt issing: Coughenour Croakman Crotty Dayton . Dingleday . Drumsta . Durnford mopwaom ooowpw zp?9:wwp ow 2: Fuller . Edwards Fagan Eddy FeIlows . Fuller . Engasser Gentner . Fowler . Gentner . Fisher Row4: R. Germann M. Follman J. Gibbin 8. Flowers M. Finch Missing: J. Ellis . Fallon Folts Francis . Feldman r rrw?rIpp9z m m O J Z0 2 m mmw m oppo Mrs. Wojcik Row 1: D. Griffith Havens Heiler . Harmon Graft Goran Hawkins Gimbrone Gusch Hal Hagerty Hammer Griffith Grawe Hammer Guntrum Hansen issing: . Guenther Guenther Hartman Hauck Haught ESM- O 5 co prKZZWFFFPFFpmppmpm Rick is hard at work. 81 Mrs. Ross Row 1: L. Keys J. Jaworski Heppner Klever ow 3: Koch . James Kociszewski Hughes Kief King Kalwicki Kasper Kessler issing: . Heim Heintz . Huber Jackson Jermain . Klingensmith . Knopf mpypo p I C U G 0099spzzpwzw+mozo It's Alive! Mrs.SaIzIer Row 1: P. Mariea P. McGlynn D. Meagley L. Luno Row 2: B. Myers T. Morrell R. Mortimer A. Maciejewski Rows: J. Marling D. Mansfield K. Mark C. McCarthy Row4: . Nunweiller Nason Nowak . Manchester . Masterson Row 5: D. McCormick D. Miess M. Nugent B. Michalski Missing: S.A. Manaher McCarthy Miller Miller . Nason Nason . Meagley imwFU :DFCDTU-f- Miss Zachey Row 1: K. Lawton L Korabek S. Langford M. Krohn R. Law Row 2: Krohn Langreck Land Loomis Krohn Kummer Kochersperger . Krezmien ZwPFPPgP :0 o 2 co Lounsbury Kujawa Kulesz Loftus Krezmien Kondziela . Letson issing: Konalski Krezmien Lape Lemke Lewis Lukowski Opppmmzas-pf-WP 83 Mrs. Williams Row 1: M. Surman A. Sonnenberger D. Sullivan Row 2: R. Tredo D. Sullivan L Stowell J. Steff C. Stachowski D. Turner T D. Skevens D. Timmel T. Sonoga M. Sommer J. Stallone Row 4: O. Sullivan D. Sullivan G. Stein G. Szumigala A. Stallone Missing: 8. Stang W. Stuart E. Szymanski C. Thoman D. Tuttle G. Szumigala Mrs.GIovack Row 1: P. Skelton J. Sell L. Smith D. Smith K. Smith Row 2: . Sande . Seymour Schneider Sande Schmitt . Semlitsch ow 3: . Shriver Schunk Rumfola Sion . Schlageter Romanowski . Sherlock Row4: D. Sahr R. Solem P. Smith A. Schelble Missing: P. Romesburg G. Rugg K. Rung S. Schelble D. Schneider A M IBZFTW'UX XFEFJwZ . Schunke . Schweickert Mr.Minogue Row 1: E. Underwood T. Vacanti Row 2: D. Underhill R. Walker T. Zimmer Row 3: R. Wannstedt V. Wisniewski D. Warner T. Tuttle Row 4: MB. Wackowski P. Wikey M. Zybert M. Wright Row 5: J. Wackowski C. Zimmer R. Westfall S. Wozniak Missing: 8. Walenka K. Walker M.J.Watkins M. Welch T.A.Will D. Wright J.R. Tacobucci M. Watkins Mr.Harrison Row 1: J. Pfeiffer M. Pajek S. Przystal R. Reidel W. Patterson Row 2: J. Pierce P. Phillips D. Reiford C. Orsini M. Cross Row 3: . Reinard Pettengill Orndorff Piche Ploetz Pac Raber Pratt Offerbeck Rishel . Proctor . Redford Rak Rindfuss .4 O E J; ,LFJJZUf-PIWI'UZUf-ZPF-r Di. Ratajczak J. Rizzo 85 CLASSMEN FACULTY SENIORS ACTIVITIES SPORTS ACADEMICS 138-153 Mr. Joseph Polilll, High School Principal The 1978-79 school year has to go down in G. I. history as a year of change. The dictionary definition of the word change implies any variation whatsoever, whether affecting the thing es sentially or superficially. More specifically change means to alter or modify by putting something in place 0 another. Some of the changes took place during the summer before school started. Our building project that renovate. and added to our existing building not only altered the exterior of the building but also the program that took plac. inside. Four minute passing time from room 132 to room 231 became a challenge to ones ability to navigate th- halls and arrive on time. New facilities in art, crafts, science, math, foreign language, guidance, and the cafeteri. opened up new possibilities for a more pleasant school environment. The refurbishing of the gym combined wit the new elective program has made going to physical education more enjoyable. The adoption of a Student Code of Conduct by the Board of Education, the employment of an attendanc. supervisor and hall monitors, and the resurgence of a Student Council have turned many aspects of school life i the right direction. Hopefully, these changes have fostered new interest in school and will stimulate further growt both socially and educationally beyond high school. Mr. D. Brogan: Assistant High School Principal Office Secretaries: Mrs. T. Taylor, Mrs. M. Hall, Mrs. N. Arnold This 1977-78 school year opened with a new High School Student Conduct Code. This code was several months in the making and represented the energies and input of students, faculty, administrationl parents, concerned citizens and members of the Board of Education, all of whom had shown concern for student behavior and dis- ciplinary procedures in our school. The code emphasizes the fact that the school com- munity is a center for learning in which both academic and personal growth occur. This code demonstrates respect and apprecia- tion of each student's efforts to obtain a meaningful educational experience. Students generally feel more secure when they are able to clearly identify the limits of the social system within which they function; therefore, the code was designed to inform each student what is expected of them as a school citizen. Every student in grades 9 - 12 has the responsibility of maintaining his7her own good conduct. Self-discipline is essential to the effective operation of our school; therefore, the Code of Conduct respects your differences but requires you to respect the rights of others. We are proud to be able to say that for most of you, this code is simp- Iy a reinforcement of your personal values and ideals. To date the conduct code appears to be most successful in that it has provided for all a reasonable standard of conduct. The at- mosphere in the school is vastly improved as indicated by the improved attendance, reduction in truancy, smoking and vandalism violations. We look forward to next year with the hope that this collective concern for ap- propriate student behavior by members of this community will continue. I wish to thank everyone who has extend- ed their time and interest in making the Con- duct Code work and improving the learning atmosphere at Griffith Institute. The Griffith Institute secretarial staff performs a wide variety of duties. Their duties include typing, teacher requested work, phone answering, diploma ordering, financial care for the students' extracurricular activities, confirmation and filing of requisitions, and assisting in student schedul- ing. Their work is greatly ap- preciated by everyone. 9O Dear High School Students, As the school year draws to the close I am, in a sense, just arriving. During my brief months here we have seen each other at concerts, athletic events, and in the hall, cafeteria, and classrooms. You have ex- hibited patience with the temporary inconveniences caused by the building renovation. I assume you will agree that the finished product was worth the wait. The Student Code of Con- duct was implemented dur- ing this school year. Your assistance has been a major factor in the success of this community-sponsored code. Your cooperation with the building project and conduct code has been appreciated. To the Seniors I would like to say that, as you leave G.I., I can only ask that you carry this spirit of cooperation into your future-whether it be employment, marriage, arm- ed services, college, or a combination thereof. William I. Nennstiel, Ed.D. Superintendent of Schools Board of Educa ; I Board of Education How 1: Mrs. M. Seider, Mr. R. Slating, Mr. R. Sheldon. Row 2: Mr. E. Lake, Mr. J. Hammer, Mr. W. Hofmann. tion t i Administrators Administrators: Mr. S. Castor, Asst. Superintendent; Dr. W. Nennstiel, Superintendent of Schools I i For the 1977-1978 School year, the Board of Education made two im-1 portant decisions that directly affected the high school students. 1. The adoption of a Student Conduct Code for students, as recommended by a committee of community citizens including: parents, students, teachers, and other members of the school staff. 2. In the interest of expediting the fall and winter sports programs, the Board of Education authorized the acceptance of con- tributions from out- side sources. The Board of Education is the governing body of the school district and its ser- vices are greatly ap- preciated by all. Health Industrial Arts Health Department: Mr. M. Minogue, Mrs. L. Odell The Health Department at GJ. in- cludes Dr. R. Nowak and Mrs. L. Odell, the school nurse, who devote many hours to the health needs of the students. The other member of the department is Mr. M. Minogue, who is in his first year as Health Education teacher. Health Education is a half-year course, that is required by the state for graduation. industrial Arts: Mr. R. Ballard, Mr. P. Cook The Industrial Arts Department at G.I. offers a variety of courses. First year students take the course of General Survey, which is a basic in- troduction to the arts. In following years, students can select frdm such courses as: Metal Shop, Ceramics Shop, Wood Shop, and Mechanical Drawing. Guidance Department: Row 1: Mr. E. Gnann, Row 2: Mrs. N. Croglia, Mr. R. Kaufmann, Mrs. C. Wohlhueter The work of Mrs. Croglia, Mr. Gnann and Mr. Kaufmann is essential and is greatly appreciated by everyone at Griffith Institute. The service that they provide to the Seniors is especially im- portant because the seniors are in- volved in making many decisions regarding their futures. Art Department: Mrs. R. Spire, Mrs. S. Giambrone As our school gets a new look, so do many of our major departments. The Art Department, for example, has expanded significantly. Mrs. Giambrone's room has been enlarged to in- clude Mrs. Spire's old room, and Mrs. Spire now occupies what was originally rooms 2, 3, and 4. The additional space has allowed more students to participate in Creative Crafts and Studio in Art, and also to make better use of the new equip- ment. It is hoped that the new atmosphere will inspire students to a higher level of creativity. udio-Visual Department: Mr. K. opple, Mrs. 8. Owen The Audio-Visual depart- ent has many respon- ibilities at G.l., for example, rdering all films and tapes or classroom use, and also ssembling and repairing all quipment used. Their work and dedication is greatly ap- preciated by all. Special Education: Mr. P. Randall This department teaches students skills to meet their individual needs. Students not only work individually, but also as a group. Mr. Ran- dall has been teaching this course at Griffith Institute over the past years. Driver Education: Mr. J. Seales This course is very popular at G.l. It teaches students basic driving skills, both in the class and on the road. Students who take this course receive reduced insurance rates and are eligi- ble for a class 5 license at the age of seventeen. The English Depart- ment instructs the students of G.I. in the fundamentals of gram- mar, composition, and literature. Instructing the ninth graders are Mrs. Salzler, Mrs. Wo- jcik, and Ms. Piehl. Tenth grade teachers include Mrs. Gibbin, Mr. Feneran, and Mrs. Glovak. Mr. Bartkowski, the depart- ment head, Mrs. Snethen, and Miss Zachey teach eleventh graders. In twelfth grade, students have a variety of electives to choose from. These electives include Short Story and Essay, American Novel, and Poetry. A high point of this year was the visit of Mrs. Roilwagon, a poet who worked with three different class levels during September. Reading Department: Mrs. E. Brown, Mrs. M. Phillips The reading program at G.I. is one of great value. The course is offered to any student who is interested in im- proving reading skills. Students are placed in in- dividualized courses and work at a speed that is comfor- table to them. Mrs. Phillips believes that this department, which is funded by the state, has been very successful. English Department: Row 1: Mrs. P. Phiel, Miss J. Zachey, Mr. H. Bartkowski, Mrs. T. Salzler, Mrs. C. GlovaCi Row 2: Mr. F. Gantz, Mrs. L. Gibbin, Mr. P. Lawton, Mr. J. Feneran, Mrs. J. Wojcik. Mrs. M. Snethen Social Studies Department: Mr. F. Schrantz, Miss A. Neary, Mr. C. Harrison, Mr. J. Duprey, Mr. E. Havens, Mr. B. Solomon Every year the Social Studies department spreads knowledge of different cultures and past history to the students of G.I. The teachers of this department leave many students with a lingering essence of the worlds background; thus, enabling them to better understand and appreciate the past, pre- sent, and future. Library Media Center: Mrs. C. Dudley, Mrs. M. Swartz The Library Media Center, with a staff of Mrs. Dudley and Mrs. Swartz, opened the library for general use in November. The new carpeting, in Mrs. Dudleyis words, has created a subdued atmosphere more suitable to studyingi'. The new bookshelves will enable special projects to be displayed for general use and enjoyment. Foreign Language Department: Mrs. S. Duggan, Mrs. N. White, Miss M. Mead The French and Spanish languages are taught in our school by Mrs. Duggan, Miss Mead and Mrs. White. Studying a language enables students to converse in a different language and also to learn more about the culture associated with that language. Music Department: Mr. A. Clark, Mr. F. Mears, Mr. R. Handfield, Mr. G. DeLisle Music rings out at G.I. through the com- bined efforts of many teachers. Mr. Mears, the director of the orchestra and Miss Flading, instructor of the players of stringed instruments and lead string quartets. The vocal director, Mr. Clark, directs the Senior Chorus and Griffithaires; in addition, he teaches music theory and gives several students individualized vocal lessons. Mr. DeLisle, the woodwind and percussion in- structor, directs the Woodwind Ensemble, Stage Band, and Jazz Ensemble. Mr. Hand- field teacher of brass students and directs the Brass Group. Home Economics: Mrs. B. Williams, Mrs. E. Hmmd Contrary to what many people believe, Home Economics is not just cooking and sewing anymore. Mrs. Timmel and Mrs. Williams instruct students in all aspects of home care. These include consumer economics, home decorating, textiles, and nutri- tion, as well as food preparation and sewing. This year classrooms have been modernized and expanded to occupy three rooms, thus allowing a wider scope of study for both boys and girls. Physical Education: Mr. M. Nugent, Mr. W. Baker, Mrs. L. Schumacher, Mrs. S. Barley, Mr. P. Smolinski This year has brought a significant change to the Physical Education Depart- ment. Mrs. Barley, Mr. Nugent, Mr. Baker, Mrs. Schumacher, and Mr. Smolinski have united to give the students a choice as to what form of activity they wish to pursue. In this manner, students have had an opportunty to become more familiar with a variety of activities. There were choices to interest everyone, ranging from football and weight lifting for boys and field hockey and slimnastics for girls. A variety of co-ed sports were also offered. These include flag-football and gymnastics. The 6.1. Mathematics Departm t is chair- maned by Mr. Robert Schlageter. The math courses offered include: General Math, Elementary and Intermediate Algebra, Geometry. Trigonometry, Calculas and Computer Math. Through these courses, students gain knowledge and un- derstanding of various mathematical concepts. Math Department: Row 1: Mrs. J. Engle, Mr T. O'Brien. Mrs. B. Hoss, Mr. D. Drake Row 2: Mr. B. Scherer, Mr. B. Laud, Mr. R. Schlageter The Science Depart- ment is comprised of seven teachers who in- struct students in basic scientific principles. Courses taught in- clude: E rth Science, Biology, Chemistry, Ph ' and two new courses, microbiology and Biochemistry. This year, the Science Department has been greatly involved in the renovation project. It has received new facilities a d equip- ment. Science Department: Row 1: Mr. R. Sorensen, Mr. R. Madurski, Mr. G. Wood Row 2: Mr. W. udzic, Mr. ' Snethen, Mr. W. Jax, Mr. R. Odell Business Departmen Row 1: Mrs. E. Barie, Miss S. Leichtnam, Mr. E. Kayes, Row 2: Mr. J. Kramer, Mr. C. Whitmer, Mr. R. Metz The business rooms are one of the busiest places in the school. Under the super- vision of all the business teachers, the students not only learn to type and take sh and, but also learn the basic functions of the business world. Agricultural Department: Mr. P. Emerling, Mr. C. Couture, Mr. D. Lampila Griffith Institute is very for- tunate to have an excellent Agricultural Department. It offers a wide variety of courses that meet the in- terests of many students. These courses include: Basic Agriculture, Agricultural Mechanics, Business Agriculture, Conservation and Ornamen- tal Horticulture. The Hor- ticulture program received a big boost this year by the construction of a new and larger greenhouse. UNDER- SENIORS CLASSMEN FACULTY ACTIVITIES SPORTS ACADEMICS 102-123 126-135 138-153 Yearbook Staff YearboloR Staff: Row 1'. M. DeWald, R. Spirre, A. Smith, C. Gernold, C. Ahles Row 2:0. Pennington,C.ArnoId Row 3: S. Smith, L. L'ang'o;M. Backhaus When we started this book, our goal was to do all that we could in order to make this the best yearbook G.I. has ever had. In hopes of achieving this goal, Sue Fortuin, Jim Zielinski, and Cindi Peterson decided to attend a four day yearbook workshop for high school editors and photographers in Rochester. During the workshop, changing trends in yearbook production were stressed. We feel that what we learned, helped us to modernize our book by replacing several outdated sections with new items. Throughout the year, the staff members encountered many trying days and we wondered if the book would ever get done. Through the combined efforts of the editors and the staff, WE DID IT! We sincerely hope you enjoy Griffonell t78. Yearbook Editors . Susan Fortuin, Editor-in-chief; Mrs. White, Advisor; Jim Zielinski, Literary Editor; Cindi Peterson, Advertising Editor; Monica Beckerich, Assistant Layout Editor; Julie Gernold, Typing Editor. 103 Wind Ensemble Wind Ensemble: Row 1: P. Spencer, D. Dygert, P. Nelligan, C. Arnold, A. Smith, Row 2: D. Kruse, S. Cranston, K. Wright, A. Kruse, L. Schmitt, B. Stang, C. Kociszewski Row 3: M. Reed, B. Michalski, D. Vought, J. Neamon, D. Egner, P, Moncreiff, P. Girst, S. Capanyola, C Stackowski, J. Wackowski, M. FoIIman Row 4: D. Sullivan, D. Linneman, H. Vaughn, 8. Pidsadnic, D. Wilkey, J. Loftus, B. Michalski, D. Karb, L. Luno, E. Underwood J azz Ensemble Jazz Ensemble: Row 1: L. Van Dette, G. Garver Row 2: Mr. DeLisIe-Director, B. Michalski, S. Pidsadnik, H. Vaughn, D. Linneman, D. Sullivan, M. Reed Row 3: L. Harvey. A. DeLisIe, K. Seales, T. Loftus, D. Sullivan Row 4: E. Alday, D. DeWaId, J. Collier, K. Capanyola, D. Seymour, M. Fornes, R. Collier, T. Shoop, D Sullivan Wind Ensemble: The Wind Ensemble is a group of musically inclined students, who perform at various con- certs throughout the year. They also entertain at annual parades and at home foot- ball games. Wind Ensemble: Row 1: T. Shoop, B. Corah, M. Fornes, W. Kummer, G. Stephens, D. Dewald, Mr. G. DeLisIe, Row 2: R. Collier, C. Pukay, C. Peterson, K. Capanyola, J. Collier, D. Seymour, D. Sullivan, M. Masterson, J. Gibbon Row 3: K McKeever, V. Wisniewski, C. Gernold, P. Litton, M. Belscher, T. Loftus, D. Sullivan, K. Seales, L. Harvey, A. DeLisIe, Row 4: S. Smith, L. Turner Brass Groun Brass Group: Row 1: D. Sullivan, Row 2: P. Litton, V. Wisniewski, Row 3: D. Seymour, S. Smith, L. Harvey, J. Collier. K. Capanyola. Row 4: Mr. R. Handfield 105 Orchestra Orchestra: Row 1: M. Backhaus, P. Cryer, B. Kujawa, T. Smith, E. Gibbin Row 2: A. Snyder, W. Wilke, D. Mansfield, M. Krohn, K. Mark, M. Murray, P. Wilkey, M. Beckerich, C. Kellick, A. Francis, T. Benkleman, E. Alday, Row 3: T. Will, B. King, D. Brooks, L. Widowfield, L. Mark, C. Schmidt, C. Pennington, C. Kazmark, K. Campbell, M. Luno, C. Ahles, C. Collier, G. Garver, L. Lango, Row 4: P. Ajharn, M. Wright, N. Adams, P. Nelligan, C. Arnold. A. Smith, B. Michalski, M. Reed, 8. Cranston, D. Kruse, R. Ziecker, J. Krohn, D. Karb, B. Michalski, D. Wilkey Row 5: K. McKeever, V. Wisniewski, C. Gernold, P, Litton, Mr. Mears-Director, T. Shoop, M4 Fornes, L. Turner, W. Corah, W. Kummer, A. DeLisle, L. Harvey, K. Seales, K. Capanyola, J. Collier, D. Seymour The Senior Orchestra, directed by Mr. Frederick Mears, is made up of ap- proximately 65 string, woodwind, brass, and percussion players. It performs at the Pops, Christmas, and Spring Concerts and at Baccalaureate. Several string students are also involved in quartets, and more participate in a small ensemble which plays popular tunes for various organizations in the Springville area. String Quartet wmv', m it: ' 323V , string Quartet: E. Alday, C. Pennington, C. Kazmark, T. Smith Woodwind Ensemble Woodwind Ensemble: A. Smith, C. Arnold, S. Cranston, M. Reed, B. Michalski. D. Wilkey. B. Michalski Griffithaires: Row 1: J. Feltz, C. Peterson, M. Lawrence, P. Joslin, Row 2: Mr. Clark, B. McCarthy, Simpson, W. Wilke, C. Pennington, G. Huber, Billings, R. Spire. L. VanDette, N. Lape, J. Row 3: R. Ziecker, R. Engelhardt, Row 4: K. Wright, K. Biscup, D. Pacquin, M. Blakely, K. McKeever, C. Ahles, Z. Smith, R. Anderson, J. Rogger, B. Billings Wagner Fleckenstein D. Denzien Chorus Palmer, J. Neamon, M. Milks, J. Sprague, M Krolczyk. S. Havens, M. Westman, B. Hammond, W. Burke, P. Nelligan, L. Murray Row 2: J. Gernold, C. Ahles, P. Spencer, J. Fleckens- Mark Row 5: Mr. Clark, T. Smith, M. Lawrence, B. Meagley, S. tein, P. Mariea, C.Cieszynski, L. Keys, M. Beckerich,B. Hager- Schrader, K. Biscup, M. Luno, C. Kazmark, C. Schmidt, K4 ty, C. Collier, B. Billings, J. Rogger, S. Kochesburger Row 3: C. Campbell, B. Myers, P. Joslin, N. Adams, M. Pajek, D. Button. Kellick, D. Dygert, L. Smith, J. Beckerich, C. Orsini, M. Krez- M. Blakely Row 6: D. Dalimonte, B Johnson, P. Moncreiff, J. mein, S. Przystal. M. Butzer, W. Wilke, R. Anderson, D. Young, Dean, S. Brown, C. Rumfola, J. Bartlett, G, Garver, R. Schiele, J. Steff, C. Peterson, M. Wackowski, W. Patterson, R. Law, M. K. Wright, K. Tharnish, D. Brooks, B. Wulff, C. Pennington, S. Follman, N. Lape Row 4: D. Ott, Z. Smith, M. Wright, P. Girst, K. Deck Chorus Period 4x Row 1: S. Odell, B. Estep, E Gibbin, L. Bartlett, M. Westman, Benzing, J. Hagerty, D. Bence, J. Alberico, B. Krezmien, L. Griffithaires horus tPeriod 6i: Row 1: K. McKeever, G. Huber, T. Lavin, D. Blesy, J. Lerminiaux, C. Fiel Row 2: B. McCarthy, T. Sion, T. Law, L. Solak, M. Benzing, l. Campbell, M. Hansen, L. VanDette, B. Hawkins, Row 3: 8. Church, B. Solak, T. Hackett, B. Billings, J. Tuttle, J. Keys, D. Dygert, D. Denzien, F. Neamon, C. Slaughinhaupt, J. Kazmark, J. Simpson Row 4: A. Hirsch, E. Feltz, R. Engelhardt, R. Ziecker, M. Brauch, A. Wagner, 8. Wieder, D. Pacquin, B. Hughes, 8. Nowak, L. Snyder Row 5: Mr. Clark, R. Spire, L. Pfarner, L. Provose, L. Lape, K. Smith The Griffith Institute chorus, under the direction of Mr. A. Clark began its 1977-78 season with the annual Pops concert. This year the chorus con- sists of approximately 135 students. Due to the large size, it is divided into 2 groups. During the year the members of the chorus perform at local concerts and also are involved in the AlI-County and AII-State events. In addition, 25 selected students are members of the Griffithaires. This group performs in private homes, churches, and other special occasions such as the ttJazzi, Concert. Mr. Clark hard at work. Marching Units G-Flags: C. Murray, L. Provorse, M. Hansen, A. Son- Majorettes: Row 1: D. Smith, B. Anderson, P. Wilkey, Row 2: M. Suckow, E. enberger Paul w Flag Line: M. B. Luno, R. Anderson, J. Wolf, B. Bragg, R. Siegle, G. Waldron The Griffith Institute marching units con- sist of 19 girls belonging to several different units. The drum major, flag line and display flags are under the direction of Mr. G. DeLi- sle. The majorettes and G flags are directed by Mrs. C. Frohe. These groups perform with the band at football games and also at an- nual parades. Color Guard: L. Sawicki, S. Hebdon, D. Fluker, D. Smith Display Flags: Kneeling: M. Krohn, R. Langes Standing: J. Sprague, T. White. L. Heppner, C. Lux, S. Darzewski, M. Wright National Honor Society National Honor Society consists of a group of students in the twelfth grade who have an 85 or better academic average and have met the expectations of the faculty. They must show good character, leadership, and ser- vice. Mr. Fredrich Schrantz is the faculty ad- visor of this years large group. $9 sunk w w . k 3t National Honor Society: Row 1: C. Schelble, N. Edwards, M. DeWald, L. Mark, M. Hiller, M. Mumbach, M. Lawrence Row 2: T. Andrews, L. Butzer, A. Smith, S. Kittle, L. Schneckenburger, D. Merow, S. Moncreiff, W. Lutz Row 3: K. Capanyola, T. Smith, C. Kazmark, C. Arnold, M. Reed, S. Fortuin, K. Estep, S. Odell, G. Kujawa, B. Gurney Row 4: T. Salzler, G. Garver, T. McMahon, B. Baker, R. Englehardt, J. Kaufmann Itts Academic The 1977 ttlt's Academic team consisted of: Geoff Garver, Carol Pennington, and Bob Little. Alternates were Lynnette Butzer, Loraine Mark, and Rachel Spire. The team was advised by Mr. D. Brogan. After an exciting ubattle of the brains, G.I. lost to Canisius, but beat Cassadaga Valley. Itts Academic: B. Little, C. Pennington, G. Garver, L. Mark, L. Butzer, R. Spire tudent Council tudent Council: How 1: P. Orchard, J. Feidt, S. Hebdon, C. Schelble, B. Gurney, K. Estep, D. Agle, S. Moncreiff, T. Salzler, T. cMahon, J. McDonough, R. Schiele, P. Moncrieff, T. Sion, P. Goran, L. Harvey, L. Stein Row 2: N. Bumbalo, A. Schnecken- ourger, S. Farner, T. Andrews, E. Estep, C. Szymanski, D. Tessmer, J. Schoepflin, J, Simpson, K. Sprague, M. Neuman, D. olair, K. Neureuther. W. Patterson, R. Haggerty, M. DeWald Row 3: E. Michalek, T. Land, D. Cobo, C. McCarthy, W. Turner, T. iegle, M. Loomis, F. Wittmeyer, P. Girst, P. Nelligan, H. Smith, C. Hilliker, K. Maloy, D. Schambach, S. Zima, S. Odell For the first time in eight years, G.I. has a student council. The council, whose officers are Jim McDonough, President; Mary DeWaId, Vice-President; Sandy Hebdon, Secretary; and Sharon Odell, Treasurer, is designed to better the conditions of school life through the eyes of the students. The council proposes ideas to the school administrators in hopes that both the faculty and students will benefit from the results: , Student Council Officers: Row 1: S; Odell, S, Hebdon Row 2: M. DeWaId, J. McDonough French Club French Club: Row 1: B. Hawkins, D. Mansfield, P. McGlynn, D. Reiford, L. Van Dette, D. Manchester, S. Przystal, J. Neamon Row 2: E. Korabek, C. Collier, C. Mesch, C. McCarthy, P. Raber, R. Anderson, C. Gernold, M. Rauch, A. Schneckenburger, L. Lango Row 3 D. Farner, S. Cranston, K. Mark, K. Lawton, B. Hammond, C. Castor, M. E. Boese, S. Belscher, M. B. Wackowski, T. Smith, M. Mead Row 4: K. Benzing, P. Rauch, K. Halfpenny, N. Burke, M. Pajek, D. Phillips, 8. Nowak, K. Campbell, D. Church, L. Vacinek French Club: This years French Club is led by Kim Campbell, acting as President. The other officers are: Tracie Smith, Vice- President; Marietta Butzer, Secretary; and Beth Hawkins, Treasurer. Miss Mead and Mrs. Duggan jointly advise the club in its various activities. Some of these include: The decoration of the school Christmas tree, a Christmas party, French caroling, . and a French dinner. I h Both the French and Spanish Clubs helped decorate our Christmas Tree. Spanish Club: Row 1: E. Bentley, M. Daugler, A. Bunting, P. Wilkey, Row 2: K. Neureuther, W. Wilke, T. Andrews, M. Rauch, P. Dalemonte, S. Folts, T. Dallas Row 3: K. McKeever, C. Ahles, R. Wannstedt, M. Doherty, L. Wilkey, B. Michalek, D. Gusch, N. Bumbale, D. Smith, Mrs. White Row 4: L. Smith, J. Kondziela, L. Heintz, N. Burke, D. Bristol, D. Timmel Row 5: D. Eschborn, J. Hill, A. Wagner, C. Kocisjewski, J. Nason, P. Kowalski, N. Addams, J. Barttett Row 6: B. Kujawa. W. Harmon, B. Bentley, L. Heintz, M. Krezmien, T. White, J. Romanowski. L. Guntoum, M. Follman, S. Pattison, A. Sonnenberger, C. Huber, J. Godert The Spanish Club was reorganized this year. The advisor, Mrs. White, and the club's forty seven members were busy throughout the year with many activities. Among these were: a bake sale, decorating the school Christmas tree, attending a Spanish concert at Villa Maria College, and fiestas. Adios 115 Morrell The Future Farmers of America is a national organization for the students in- volved in agriculture. Club members enter speaking and other various contests throughout the year. This year, President Barb Hansen, along with Seniors Tom Burke, Mark Lindquist, and Brian Kowalske represented Springville at the National Convention in Kansas City. Members of the Health Careers Club, ad- vised by Mrs. Odell, volunteer their service at the Bertrand Chaffee Hospital and the Jenny B. Richmond Nursing Home. After a three hour orientation, the girls work a minimum of three hours a week in the department of their choice, including nursing services, physiotherapy, X-Ray, medical records, pharmacy, and occupational therapy. Health Club: Row 1: S. Farner, K. Wulff, E. Funk, Row 2: K. Sprague, N. Adams, J. Smerczak, Mrs. Odell Row 3: C. Huber. D. Phillips, M. Brooks F.F.A.: Row 1: B. Singer, K. Klein, M. Lindquist, B. Hanson, D. Backhaus, D. Singer Row 2: J. Hacker, B. Kowalski, B. Eaton. D. Bishop, D. Cobo, S. Heiler, T, Stuart, K. Plotz, L. Kessler, K. Cryer, D. Pierce Row 3: Mr. C. Couture, G. Szumigala, L. Horschel, A. Meagley, D. Drumsta, F. Heinan, S. Anderson Row 4: D. Drumsta, T. Connor, M. Burke, M. Joslin, B. Tharnish, J. Kazmark, B. Kowalski, G. Sasse, L. Wingeier, D. Fuller, T. White, L. Harvey, L. Luno Row 5: G. Emerling, G. Spaulding, D. Brooks, R. Solem, M. Wolowisz, R. Ball, T. Grienert, D. Smith, A. Hansen, C. Tyler, D. Wendall, B. Miller. M. Smith. T. Health Careers Library Club: Row 1: B. Kujawa, C. Kujawa, B. Meagley Row 2:8. Church, Le Lape, G. Kujawa The Library Club at G.l. is a group of students who volunteer their free periods to work in the library. Students, duties include; checking out books, restocking shelves, and other odd jobs. The advisor is Mrs. Dudley. I'l7 A new organization was formed at Griffith Institute this year. Key Club is a service organization that is directly associated with the locai Kiwanis Ciub. The group participated in several events this year including social events with other Key Clubs and the local Kiwanis Club. Many charity benefits are planned. Key Club: Row 1: A. Kruse, K. Estep, B. Gurney, F. Neamon, M. Lawrence, M. Beckerich Row 2: S. Odell, D. YOung, T. Salzier, S. Hebdon, M. DeWaid, A. Smith A.V. Club m A.V. Club: Row 1: S. Morrison, M. Wotherspoon Row 2: D. Bevington, Mr. K. Hopple, T. Domes Key Club The A.V. club at G.i. is designed for students who are interested in working with audio-visual equipment. Under the direction of Mr. Hopple, students work with projectors, recorders, and various other pieces of equipment. A.F.S.: Row 1: D. Vought, L. Schneckenburger, C. Schelble, Kt Lawton, J. Schiedel, Row 2: B. Hall, J. Lerminiaux, M. DeWaId, J. Simpson, M. Lawrence, C. Johnsen, Row 3: M. Rauch, P. Dalimonte, E. Granath, K. Mark, C. McCarthy, Row 4: D. Dygert, A. Wagner, Row 5: S. Odell, S. Deck, M. Bowker, P. Girst, J. Romanowski, J. Zielinski, C. Arnold, L. Mark, Row 6: J. Alberico, K. Estep, L. Solak Row 7: B. Wotherspoon, B. Krezmien, J. Kondziela, K. Biscup, C. Fisher, 8. Fortuin, D Brown, B. Estep, Row 8: M. Benson, A. Benson, E. Havens, P. Krezmien, T. Shoop, B. Wulff, S. Garlock, K. McKeever Row 9: M. Beckerich, C. Ahles, C. Gernold, L. Heintz Row 10: T. Salzler, B. Gurney, T. Randall, S. Polilli, L. Korabek, G. Garver, A. Schneckenburger, D. Gusch, B. Solak, T. Lavin, S. Wieder The American Field Service is an international organization whose main purpose is to promote worldwide peace and understanding. Each year the club grants two scholarships to local students to spend the summer abroad. A.F.S. also brings a stu- dent from a foreign country to spend the year in America. This year, the club at Griffith Institute has a bright outlook for the year with Carolyn Schelble as president. The club has some great ideas for future fund raising! AFSer's have more fun! H9 Theatre Workshop Row 1: B. Utsinger, Row 2: G. Miiliman, J. Jackson. J. Ottney, R. Headley, D. Wilson, 5. Wright, S. Dzierzanowski, Row 3: T. Pilger, A. Zaccardo, T. Land, K. Wulff, Row 4: D. Nason, D. Knopf, J. Kendall, L. Wingeier, B. Goss, C. Frenzel, D. Kalwicki, M. Cannon, H. Wright, Row 5: J. Seufert, S. Krotz, J. Bartlett, Row 6: D. Desjarlais, B. Linden, J. Doherty, 8. Goddard, L. Grimmer, J. Kinter, B. Milleville, A. Goss, M. Kief, D. Bristol Theatre Workshop, under the direction of Mr. Gantz and Mr. Lawton, provides students with the opportunity to learn all aspects of theatre production. Acting, set construction, makeup, lighting, properties and publicity are some of the areas covered. This year's first play was i'The Brave Little Taylor , which was done in March for the Children,s Travel- ing Theatre. Roger Headly starred in the title role. iiThe Glass Menagerie , by Tennessee Williams was the spring production. Starring in this play were Judd Ottney, Kathryn Ellis, Darlene Bristol, and Dennis Desjarlais. What's wrong with playing a tree? Griffith Athletic Club G. A. 0.: Row 1: K. Neureuther, C, McCarthy, D. Smith, K. Sprague, K. Biscup, S. Deck Row 2: M. Benzing, K. Maloy, A. Stallone, M. Cross, D. Vandermeer, J. Fiel, J. Deck, T. Andrews, S. Pearson, L. Solak, S. Desio, R. Spire, K. Campbell Row 3: L. Orsini, E. Oatmeyer, D. Blesy, R. Wannstedt, P. McGIynn, W. Wilke, R. Germann, S. Kittle, M. DeWald, N. Edwards. L. Brogan, L. Odell Row 4: K. Hilliker, C. Szymanskl, A. Gasper, P. Dalimonte, E. Gibbin, W. Burke, T. Lavin, B. Hawkins, D. Vought, C. Kellick, D. Evans, K. McDonough Row 5: D. On, P. Girst, L. Smith, J. lngerson, J. Schoepflin, B. Wulff, K. Fiel, K4 Dearborn, S. Hebdon, P. Moncreiff, K. Brogan Row 6: S. Belscher, 0. Funk, B. Estep, J. Schiedel, L. Ratajczak. L. Widdow- field, P. Nelligan, T. Law, K. Tharnish, L. Chilson, D. Nunn, J. Simpson, 8. Garlock, P. Joslin, E. Funk, J. Lermlniaux, Row 7: M. Boese, S. Polilli, B. Hammond, M. Rauch, K. Benzing, D. Dygert, K. Castor, G. Huber, D. Manchester The Griffith Athletic Club, formerly the Girls Varsity Club, is designed to spread school spirit. Membership in this club is attained by reaching a designated number of points, Individuals earn these points by working at sports events and other related projects. Members of G.A.C. cheer on all sports teams by attending games and also by dis- playing banners throughout the school. We've got spirit! How about you? 121 Varsity Cheerleaders: Row 1: C. Crow, E. Gibbin, S. Zima Row 2: S. Odell, L. Odell Row 3: N. Eaton, K. Nason, T. Lavin, L. Michalakes, K. Estep The cheerleaders at G.l. are divided into three squads; Freshmen and Junior Varsity are under , the direction of Miss Leichtnam, and the Varsity is , , ' N . instructed by Mrs. Straight. The main purpose of ' ,r , Eggwegsighgn this organization is to help promote school spirit ' I ,EEL' W at both football and basketball games. ' ' J.V. Cheerleaders: Row 1: H. Smith, I. Campbell Row 2: 3. Manchester, J. Beckerich, T. Dallas, 8. Cranston Row 3: M. Wackowski, R. Law, M. Krezmien ?reshmen Cheerleaders Freshmen Cheerleaders: Row 1: S. Capanyola, C. Orsini Row 2: D. Delia Row 3: S. Engasser, W. Patterson, J. Nason The Pep squad is a squad of eleven girls who promote school spirit at the boys swim meets. They devote much of their time to making posters and cheer- ing G.Ifs team on to victory. Debbie Agle, who has lead the girls in the past, is President of the squad with Marietta Butzer, Vice-President. Pep Squad: Row 1: 0. Murray Row 2: S. Crosby, J. Wolf. R. Siegle Row 3: L. Heintz, D. Cobo, D. Blesy Row 4: D. Agle, L. Butzer, D. Kester, S. Gusch 123 L. FACULTY N E M S S A L C SENIORS .egq-mmwgamerqe-gqaga 138-153 ACADEMICS SPORTS ACTIVITIES l3! IIIIII l !!5 w! .J v , , Varsity Football: Row 1: T. McMahon, B. Baker, R. Gusch, A. Hirsch, B. Lewis, W. Lutz, M. O'Neal, D. Seitter, T. Taylor, Row 2: K. Keys, K. McDonough, T. Randall. P. Orchard, T. Benz. M. Warner, J. Kittle, B. McCall, Row 3: C. Rumfola, B. Brogan, D. Lewis, B. Klein, R. Schlageter, T. Salzler, B. Wotherspoon, E. Havens, B. Kowalske, Row 4: A. Benson, J. Beckerich, V. Pic- cirilli, G. Lake, A. DeLisle, M. Cross, J. Nason, Row 5: Coach Schlageter, J. Arbogost, Manager, Coach Nugent, M. Smith, Coach Havens. The GI. varsity football team has once again gained a championship title. The team finished with a 6-1 divisional record, which placed them in a tie with Depew for the ECIC Division V Championship. The offense, which was among the top in scoring in WNY, was led by Senior Quarterback AI DeLisIe and Backs Biil Lewis and Craig Smith who rushed for 608 and 330 yards, respectively. End Tim Randall was the leading pass receiver with 13 catches for 152 yards. Defensive standouts were Linebackers Mark Warner who had 81 tackles and Emmy Havens who added 67. Lewis, Smith, Warner, Havens and Randall were selected to the Division V AIl-Stars. DeLisIe, along with Defensive Tackle, Andy Hirsch; Linebacker, Bill Brogan and Guard W1: all received Honorable Mention. Kq P-l tea I .V. Football J.V. Football: Row 1: J. Wackowski, S. Wieder. J. McCarthy, T. Schiedel, B. Lutz, P. Krezmien, B. Clark, D. Helt Row 2: D. Dallas, T. Shoop, T. Schlageter, R. Solak, F. Krezmien, B. Adams, G. Krezmien, J. Stallone Row 3: J. Sion, J. Burns, M. Vugent, D. Ratajczak, T. Fellows, J. Ball, K. Underhill, M, Wolowicz, D. DeWaId Row 4: S. Germann, M. MataIa, J. Pfeiffer, M. Benson, D. Tuttle, D. Underhill, J. Hill Row 5: Coach Duprey, D. Enser, B. Edwards, Coach Fittsimmons Through the coaching efforts of Mr. J. Duprey and Mr. J. Fitzsimmons, the J.V. Football team finished the season with a 5-2 divisional record and 6-2 overall. Setting the pace on the offense, were Quarterback, Joe McCarthy and Running Back, Brian Adams. Mike Matala was the leading efensive player. LScores: G.l. 32 Salamanca 2 t 8 J.F.K. 6 8 Depew 22 18 Pioneer 6 8 Alden 34 30 Eden 8 16 East Aurora 0 28 Cleveland Hill 6 What a tackle! 127 Hy R3 X, x M Golf Team: Row 1: S. Deck, J. t Alberico, Row 2: S. Tessmer, D. x Dygert, M. Lawrence Row 3: W. Kummer, L. Schneckenburger, J. Kaufmann, W, Patterson The second year of competition was a difficult one for the GI. Iinksmen. The team fought hard throughout the season, but were unable to come up with a victory. Leading the team were Seniors Joel Kaufmann, Wayne Kummer and Steve Tessmer. Through the spirited efforts of Coach Laud and all the girls, the G.I. girls ten- nis team ended their season with a 2-8 record. The team showed much im- provement throughout the year due to the hard work and dedication of all. With all starting members being un- derclassmen, the giris are hopeful for a successful season next year. EastAurora Eden J.F.K. Gowanda Eden Alden Alden EastAurora J.F.K. Gowanda Scores: com-xro-sA-meo mwhwhbhmmm sirls Tennis: Row 1: Mr. B. Laud, T. Law, E. Oatmeyer, K. Hilliker, G. Huber Row 2: L. r t t , r: 1.; x x 1: z x J '3 I , - f , , , , t 5 , ioiak, C. Meszaros, M. Foilman, D. Baker Row 3: 34 Engasser, S. Wozniak, A. ' '7 Schneckenburger. L. Jung, S. Poiiili, L. Smith The G.I. Cross Country Team end- td its season with an 0-9 record. :teve Moncrieff, a Senior in his first ear on the team, represented the cross country 3am at the E.C.I.C. Sectionals. In his econd year on the team, iophomore, Brad Tharnish was the ilost Improved runner. icores: 31 Gowanda 27 47 Alden 18 37 Eden 22 42 Cleveland Hill 22 42 Eden 18 50 Alden 15 43 J.F.K. 19 45 J .F.K. 18 27 Gowanda 26 :ross Country: Row 1: J. Wysocki, P. Litton, ll. McDonald. D. Sullivan, P. Waterman, P. Vaterman, D. Knopf Row 2: D. Brooks, J. Jer- nain, J. Fisher. S. Farner, G. Knopf, M. iommer, D. Sullivan. M. Wotherspoon Row 3: :oach Baker, M. Burke, J. Godert, M. Beyer. i. Neilis, P. Krohn, T. Greinert, P. Elvers. Row ,; S. Moncreiff, P. Gentner, B. Tharnish. B. iurney, T. Utsinger, W. Ireland, T. Stuart 129 Boys Volleyball In only its third year of competition, Coach David Brauch1s volleyball team ended its season with a 1-12 overall record. The team showed much potential, but unfortunately had to com- pete in a division with schools much larger than G.l. The leading scorer for the team was Junior Bob Benson. Scores: m Cleveland Hill Williamsville North Eden Cleve1and Hill Williamsville South East Aurora Pioneer Williamsville South East Aurora Pioneer Lake Shore Williamsville North Eden Boys Volleyball: Row 1: P. Burn Row 2: J. Polilli, T. McGIynn, T. Bosharr. J. Perason Row 3: J. Wannsted B. Benson, J. McDonough mmmmmmmmmmmam Girls Varsity Volleyball: Row1zB. Menendez, D. Smith, B. Haught, T. Law Row 2: S. Hebdon, J. Schoepflin, A. Snyder, J. Ingert son. K. Meszaros 7 , , '77 ,25,. , 1'7 V , :x x , r 7 , rt ,1 r; V I? CJ',;J,, 3;, K f l The 1977-78 season was a '1 disappointing and winless one for the Girls' Volleyball teams. The teams did however, show much im- provement and dem- onstrated good sports- manship throughout the season. High scores for the Varsity were Sandy Heb- i don and Amy Snyder, with 49 and 47 points respective- ly. Kay Tharnish led the J.V. team with 39 points w 7172 , , r t: V Hi 3 Girls J.V. Volleyball: Row 1: D. Giambrone Row 2: K. Halfpen- .- . t '7 . I , t y- . t ' , H , ny, K. Tharnish, D. Schambach Row 3: D. Dygert, C. Castor f ,7 ' L; z ' x . ' r L h J 8x Boys Swim Team: Row 1: S. Farner, T. Reinard. S. Nowak, P. Wilkey, L. Zane, L. Wurtz Row 2'. C. Kota, M. Wothers- poon, B. Gurney. M. Beyer Row 3: Coach D, Brauch, 8. Church, D. Wilkey, G. Becker, P. Lango, G. Garver, S. Moncreiff Scores: G.I. 50 Dunkirk 31 The boys swim team com- 36 qu055 46 peated in ECIC division 111- 43 Depew 37 1V, and ended its' season 30 Grand Island 58 . 35 Williamsville South 48 With a 6-8 overall record. The 23 wnnamswue North 55 team was under the direction 25 EastAurora 57 of coaches Brauch and 52 CheektowaQa 31 Baker and was captained by Z: ggegsandmn :2 Senior Brett Gurney. 55 pioneer 28 Gurney, along with Steve 47 Alden '36 Moncreiff, Duane Wilkey, 27 Lake Shore 56 George Becker, Mitch Beyer, 4O Franklinville 43 and Sophomore, Matt Wotherspoon made up the nucleus of the Gators attack Now count my fingers w. 1! Girls Swimming: Row 1: K. Brogan, K. Maloy. W. Burke, M. Rauch Row 2: N. Edwards, L. Flower, D. Gerber. L. Butzer, P. Spencer, J. Odell, K. Brogan, H. Uchiyama, E. Gibbin Row 3: L. Brogan, J. Schloephlin, P. McGiynn, Coach Schumacher, B. Johnson, P. Moncreiff, S. Kittie. B. Michalek, P. Goran, S. Belscher The G.I. Dolphins, under the coaching of Mrs. Schumacher, end- ed their season with a 10-3 record. This is much improved over last year's 2-9 mark. Leading the team throughout the season were Liz, Kel- ly, and Kathy Brogan, Julie Schoepflin, Lynette Butzer, Donna Gerber, and Nancy Edwards. The girls also came up with a fine show- ing at the E.C.I.C. Sectionals. Scores: 47 WilliamsvilleNorth 36 43 Franklinville 39 50 Pioneer 33 61 Eden 22 52 WilIiamsvilie South 30 58 Pioneer 25 37 EastAurora 46 38 Williamsville North 45 58 Portville 25 . 47 Franklinville 35 . . 63 Eden 0 Kelly practicmg hard 49 Williamsville South 33 41 EastAurora 42 133 Varsity Basketball D. Lewis, D. Seitter The 1977-78 season was a successful one for the Varsity Basketball Team. The team concluded its season with a 13-6 overall record, including a 9-5 divisional mark. Highlighting the season was a win over JFK of Sloan, who at that time, was the only remain- ing team in the area with a perfect record. In the section VI, Class BB Playoffs, G.I. came up with impressive wins over Cheektowaga and Trott, before bowing to Bennett in the quarterfinals. In scoring, Senior Bill Lewis led the team with 249 points, for a 17.8 average per game. Joel Kaufmann and Bob Benson added 182 and 179, respectively. Scores: Sectionals G.I. 80 Varsity Basketball: Kneeling: R. Walker Standing: B. Klein, P. Krohn, A. Delisle, J. Kaufmann, B. Benson, A. Benson, B. Lewis, North Collins Eden Pioneer Pioneer Alden JFK e Gowanda Holland North Collins Alden Cleveland Hill JFK Holland Eden Cleveland Hill Gowanda Cheektowaga Trott Benneu 60 64 98 71 71 72 53 62 65 66 61 65 55 64 71 58 77 71 J .V. Basketball JV Basketball: Row 1: G. Krezmien, J. McCarthy, J. Rindfuss Row 2: Coach Schlageter, E. Krezmien, T. Schlageter, B. Joslin, T. Bicknell, S. Wieder, B. Clark, J. Beckerich, B. Tharnish, P. Krezmien, J. Sion, G. Stein. This years J.V. Basketball Team finished an en- couraging season with an 8-8 overall record. The team was coached by Mr. Schlageter and led in scor- ing by Jim Beckerich. Scores: G.I. 41 North Collins 44 41 Eden 72 49 Pioneer 61 43 Pioneer 37 58 Alden 65 57 JFK 51 58 Gowanda 50 51 Holland 65 57 North Collins 56 61 Alden 55 54 Cleveland Hill 40 46 JFK 54 40 Holland 44 46 Eden 62 62 Cleveland Hill 41 57 Gowanda 46 135 FACULTY N E M S S A L C SENIORS SPORTS ACADEMICS, -..-.- ..$ 21-0 , MW 2M; L12 X'A 21' AA AA X ALL 1' 23.2 2+77 ,5 A4 72024244472an2 1 AU KW J70 619, CL7MLQzC Wm M a 141 Health 8z Driver Education 1X k? i .3111 1. 1 Xx NV. : tux la X11113 X1. flux 1 ,thxx x 11111.nhy f1? xgwwww, . Physical Education S .m m 0 n O C E e m 0 H Language CLA RINET ESCAPADE lymm tor Band RUSSELL WARDV Business m m n um Agriculture M ' V V . Mm 59 I 164 6 6 6 1 We hope that you have enjoyed Griffonell 78 thus far, however this is not the end. In the fall of i78 a supplement will be publish- ed. This will contain photographs and articles about spring events. SUPPLEMENT 1978 IT'S HARD TO SAY GOODBYE I have met so many different kinds of people during my year in Springville. Some of you I have become close friends with, others I have just gotten to know briefly. I probably wont ever meet many of you ever again, but there will always be a special place in my heart for Springville and my friends here. Its still hard to believe that l have spent almost a whole year on the other side of the world . The United States didn't mean much to me before, but now I have a second home here. Even though I have been homesick, I must say that being an ex- change student has been great. I just wish that more people could get the same opportunity. It gives you a different perspective of the world and you learn to communicate better with people. I want to thank all of you that have helped to make this year such a great experience for me. Sincerely, Eva-Lisa Granath, Sweden B. Menendez. H. Uchiyama, E. Granath, C. Johnsen My name is Charlotte Johnsen and I am the exchange student of the American Field Service program from the west coast of Greenland. llive in Godthaab which is the capital in Greenland, and it has 10,- 000 inhabitants. My father is an architect, my mother is a therapist, and I've got 3 younger sisters, Birgitte is 16 years old. Bolette is 14 and Annette is 11. In Greenland l have already graduated once so when I go back I have to stay in Denmark to go to college. lWe do not have colleges in Greenlandl. I would like to become a travel agent or tour guide in another country. In July 1977 I left my home in Greenland to go to Denmark and from there to New York. The time I have spent here has been so valuable and enjoyable to me. You have all contributed toward mak- ing my visit so nice. I never knew you could be welcomed with so much friendliness and generosity. I am especially grateful to all our school teachers and students. The memory of my year in America will always be a pleasant one. Yours, Charlotte Johnsen C. Schelble Sweden! Whenever I think of it my mind and my heart are filled with hundreds of memories and emotions. It has been almost a year since I started my AFS experience as an exchange student to Sweden, but the memories of my stay have remained vivid. My AFS experience was unusual in that I did not remain with one family for the whole summer; I had three separate placements. At first, I was apprehensive about being moved, but I realized that I would be able to experience three completely different situations. For the first five weeks, I lived with the Eidenert family of Uppsala, Sweden. My mother, brother, two sisters and I lived in the old sec- tion of Uppsala, which is a city of ten thousand people. The Eidenertls are a very liberal family and I had to learn to be open- minded during my stay with them. Although everything was com- pletely different from what I had been accustom to , I soon felt a part of the family. When the time came for me to leave the Eidenert's, I felt as if I was leaving a part of myself behind. My summer was only half over and I already had to say good-bye. Although I did not want to leave my first family, I was excited about the second placement that Swedish AFS had arranged for me. At the time of my departure from Uppsala, I only knew that I was going to a camp called Vassaro somewhere off the eastern coast of Sweden for two weeks. The travel arrangements had been made, so I did not worry about getting there, but I did wonder what I was go- ing to do when I got to the island. It took about two days for me to fully understand the situation. I worked as one of a group of helpers to a cook who spoke very little English. It was our responsibility to feed up to one hundred and forty hungry campers who rented areas at Vassaro. At first, I was slightly dismayed, but as I got used to the people and the camp I began to feel better adjusted. This place- ment was the most difficult of the three: however, I was sorry to leave Vassaro. From Vassaro. I traveled to Stockholm and my third placement. I was with the Wadell family for four days. This family contrasted sharply with my first Swedish family. The Wadells live in a modern home and are conservative and close as a family. This family con- sisted of parents, two sisters older than I and a younger son. At the end of the four days, I was surprised at how close I had become to this family also. The summer passed so quickly and the time soon came to leave. I will never forget all the wonderful people and places of Sweden that I was able to know through AFS. I will always be grateful to all of those who made a summer in Sweden possible for me. I hope that others realize what it means to be a part of such a worthwhile pro- ject of bringing the people of the world closer together. Carolyn Schelble Not a long time ago, I found myself faced with a very hard deci- sion. I did not know whether I should come to the United States as a T. Salzler foreign exchange student, leaving behind my family and friends for ten months, or whether I should remain in my home country, Mex- ico. I knew that being an exchange student would be a once-in-a- lifetime experience, but I wasn't guaranteed a happy life with a good family and close friends and I didn't know if I could afford to take that chance. But I did. and I don't regret it. The first day when I arrived, I was greeted by my American family and made to teel at home. I knew then that I would enjoy my stay here because I couldnt have asked for a better family. My friends taught me all about the United States and I taught them about my country. Now that I have to leave soon, I am filled the same emotion that I felt before coming here. I don't want to leave my family and friends here because I feel very close to them. The only sad thing is, it will be a long time before I will see my American family and friends again. I don't like to say goodbye to all the people that helped me to feel at home while I was here and I don't know how to thank all of you enough, but my time is up and I most leave now. Perhaps we will meet again. Hasta Iuego. Bety Menendez, Mexico My stay with the Juhl family in Denmark not only gave me the op- portunity to see one of the most beautiful areas of the world, but also allowed me to assimilate a new culture for a two month period. While I felt uneasy about living with a new family for so long, after being with Mar tMotherl, Far tFatherl, and Eric, my seventeen year old brother, I realized that we were tremendously matched. Through their love and kindness I learned the heritage of their Viking forebears. . The surprise I felt to discover a very flat land instead of a jagged countryside was quickly eradicated by the tremelnduous oity of Copenhagen. Here I also discovered some of the highest prices m the world. Denmark was also a land of new food tastes such as eel. I also learned that how food looks is almost as important as taste, as open-faced sandwiches were works of art. ' . . The people of Denmark are very warm and friendly. They exhibit an incredible amount of trust. Most stores put wares on the Sidewalk while owners sit and talk with customers in a back room. Young people are very politically aware. By the age of 16, most have chosen their political party of which there are many. An American's Abroad summer is something to which every stu- dent should aspire. The knowledge gained and friendshipslmade both in Denmark and with fellow American A.F.-S.ers wrll last forever. I will always be grateful to the American Field SerVIce. Tim Salzler l7l In Memoriam 1977-78 Awards Merit Scholarship Finalist-Mimi Garver Boy7s State-Pete Orchard GirPs StatesKyle Sprague A.F.S. American Abroad ProgramsSue Farner Regents Scholarship Winners-Ty Andrews, Monica Beckerich, Lynnette Butzer, Mary Dewald. Richard Englehardt, Geoffrey Garver, Brett Gurney, Barb Hansen, Colleen Kazmark, Gavin Ku- jawa, Peter Lango. Bob Little, Loraine Mark, Tom McMahon, Diana Merow, Mike O'Neal, Tim Salzler, Carolyn Schelble Regents Nursing Scholarships-Myra Lawrence, Kim Koch Regents Scholarships AIternates-Eric Alday, Felicity Bufton, Kim Doran, Nancy Edwards, Kitty Estep, Wendell Ireland, Kim Koch, Myra Lawrence, Wally Lutz. Lynn Sawicki Bryant and Stratton Typing Contest-Julie Underberg Hilbert College Scholarships-Janet SchiedeI, Jim Zielinski American Legion Growth Awards-Grade 9-John Wackowski, 10- Lisa Harvey, 11-Mark Warner, 12-Joel Kaufmann American Legion History AwardsGeoff Garver, Bob Little Cordelian Club Typing Award-Caryl Fisher Chamber of Commerce Award-Carly Fisher Women's Club Shorthand Award-Janis Hawk Gregg Shorthand Achievement Awards-Laura Lerminiaux, Lisa Widdowfield. Marlene Emerling, Chris Gentner, Cheryl Pilger, Cindy Shea Home Economic Awards VFW-Dianna Merow, Engle's Outstanding Student-Judy Kaz- mark, Hi-Lo Fabrics-Nancy Burke, Bonnie Hawkins, Stitching Post-Carol Funk, Sheri Schrader VFW Sports AwardsBill Lewis Mayflower Society Award-Carol Kellick, Carol Pennington Loyal Order of Moose Mechanical Drawing Award-Steve Moncreiff Women of the Moose Health Careers Award-Mary Dewald Candi StriperssMary Brooks, Lori Butcher, Sue Farner, Diane Russell, Lyn Shepker, Deanna Brooks Library Awards-Cheryl Kujawa. Lorna Lape Sousa Band Award-Kevin Capanyola, Choral Awards-Myra Lawrence, Matt Westman Orchestra Award-Geoff Garver Jazz Award-Bob Michalski Most Improved Bandsmen-Mary Reed Yearbook Awards-Editor-in-Chief and Business ManagersSue Fortuin Asst. Editor and Literary EditorsJim Zielinski, Typing EditorsJulie Gernold French Awards Twentieth Century ClubwAlison Smith, Miss Gale Study Club Award-Carolyn Schelble, Ou:standing Students in French l-Kim Lawton, Wesley Turner, French Il-Louise Lango, Debbie Schneider, French IlI-Bob Steff, Carol Pennington, French IV-Carolyn Schelble Spanish Awards Outstanding Students Spanish l-Sue Zima, Spanish II-Jackie Godert. Ellen Bentley, Spanish llI-Karilea Hilliker David H. Benzing Memorial Art Award-Barb Anderson Springville Journal Award-Loraine Mark Math Award-Peter Lango Eldred Bartoo Memorial Math Award-Geoff Garver Buffalo Alumnae Panhellenic Association Award-Carol Arnold Buffalo Club of Cornell Women Award-Kyle Sprague Buffalo Evening News Award-Amy Snyder Danforth Society I Dare You Award -Carol Pennington, Carolyn Schelble Knights of Pythias Scholastic Achievement Award-Loraine Mark American Field Service AwardsCharlotte Johnsen Athletic Scholarship Grants-Sandy Hebdon, Sharon Kittle Baseball MVP-Brian Baker, MIP-Ron Schlageter Basketball MVPsJoel Kaufmann 87 Bill Lewis, MIP-Bob Benson Girls Basketball MVP-Nancy Edwards, MIP-Debi Jo Smith Cross Country MVP-Steve Moncreiff, MIP-Brad Tharnish FootballsMost VaIuabIe Back-Bill Lewis, Most Improved Back-AI Delisle Most Valuable Lineman-Wally Lutz, Most Improved Lineman-Tom McMahon Golf MVP-Joel Kaufmann, MIP-Dave Dygert Softball MVP-Cathy Meszaros. MIP-Kathy Maloy Girls Swimming MVP-Julie Schoepflin, MIPssMarissa Rauch Boys Swimming MVP-Brett Gurney, MIP-Geoff Garver Girls Tennis MVP-Cathy Meszaros, MIPsTracy Law Boys Track MVP-Pat Krohn, MIP-Don Cotter Girls Track MVPsLiz Brogan 87 Nancy Evans, MIPsPatti McGlynn Girls Volleyball MVP-Sandy Hebdon, MIP-Amy Snyder Boys Tennis-MVP-Wayne Kummer 87 Mike Atwood, MIP-Matt Westman Boys Volleyball-Bob Benson MVP. MlP-Steve Gernatt American Legion Honor Scholarship Award-uColleen Kazmark Bausch 87 Lomb Award-Gavin Kujawa BOCES Outstanding Achievement AwardsLinda Engasser Anon J. Beasor Scholarship-Loraine Mark Berger Elementary Teacher Memorial ScholarshipsTracie Smith Faculty Scholarship Loans-Barbara Anderson, Sandra Hebdon, Kim Koch, Lynn Sawicki, Carolyn Schmitt, Linda Wingeier, Timothy Randall Antoinette Foltz Memorial Award-Deanne Vought Foster Fund AwardsLynnette Butzer Alfred Goodemote Lions Club Memorial ScholarshipsKim Koch Milford Grote Memorial Scholarship -Carolyn Schmitt Dennis R. Heinz Memorial Scholarship and Sportsmanship Award-Joel Kaufmann Jaycees Science ScholarshipsDianna Merow Kiwanis Club Scholarship-Monica Mumbach Kiwanis Club Memorial Scholarship-Lynn Sawicki CharIes Knapp Educational Memorial Scholarship-Linda Wigeier, Susan Zima Harold L. Olmsted Memorial Scholarship-Colleen Kazmark L.G, Palmer Rotary Club Memorial Scholarship-Geoffrey Garver MiddlelHigh School PTA Scholarship Incentive Award-Cheryl Mooney, John Mesler Louis J. Reed and Jennie Reed Memorial Scholarships-Alison Smith Merritt Ruhlen Scholarship-Lynnette Butzer Springville Players Scholarship-Kathryn Ellis Winsmith Division of UMC Industries, Inc., Scholarship-Michael Loftus Business Education-Caryl Fisher Springville Area Guild of Artists-Charlotte Johnson 173 The class of 1979 held its Junior Prom on Saturday April 29, 1978 at the GI. Middle School. The theme for the event was ttDream On with music provided by Fare Trade. Chosen King and Queen of the prom were Kyle Sprague and her escort Jeff Kittle. Members of the court were Lorilee Rumfola and Karl Keys, Joel lngerson and Andy Hirsch, Debbie Agle and her es- cort, Ellen Oatmeyer and Steve Oross, Jill Alberico and Don Ploetz, and Darlene Bristol and Jim Nason. Kyle 8t Jeff J unior Prom zr 1 ,4 u The court dances Senior Prom The class of 1978 held the senior Prom at the Bluemont Ski Area on Monday evening, June 26, 1978. The theme for the event was The Long and Winding Road which was selected from the John Lennon and Paul McCartney song of the same name. Ap- proximately 75 couples attended and danced to the fabulous sounds of Fantasy. At the prom, each senior girl was presented with a necklace, rose, and souvenir booklet. Wendy and Tam Carrie dances with her escort. Graduation The Commencement Exercises for the class of 1978 were held in the Lyle G. Palmer Auditorium on Sunday, June 25, 1978. The Valedictorian of the 236 graduates was Loraine Mark and Alison Smith was honored as Salutatorian. During the program Eva-Lisa Granath, of Sweden, gave a farewell address on behalf of the 4 exchange students. The class gift, money to help pay for the indoor scoreboard, was presented by Class Vice-President Brett Gurney to Dr. William Nennstiel. The Outstanding Graduate Award was given to Carolyn Schelble. 177 The 16th annual Springville Pagent of Bands was held on May 19th and 20th 1978. This event has become very popular throughout W. N. Y. and certainly to the Springville area. Over 20 schools participated in the two- day affair which included: Jazz Band, Concert Band, CoIorguard and baton twirling competition in addition to the parade itself. tt was estimated that over 20,000 spectators viewed the parade that was led by Pagent Queen Kim Biscup and the GI. High School Band. Winners of the major events are listed below. Jazz Band-Niagara Wheatfield Concert Band- Class AA-Hamburg Class B-Allegany Parade Competition Class AAe-Hamburg Class A-Pioneer Class B-North Collins Class C-Payne Junior High School Best CoIorguard-Pioneer, Best MajoretteseCaledonia-Mumford Best FIagline-Drum Major, and Twirt Team- Lancaster Class Aelroquis Class C-Payne Junior Watershow Watershow: Row 1: J. Sixt, M. Sweet, L. Arnold, K. Wulff, T. Griffith Miss C. Schaus. K. Estep, L. Brogan, K. Brogan, S. Kittie, S. Nowak, D. Gentner, J. Beckerich Row 2: L. Rogger, L. Mark, M. Beckerich, K. Brogan, M. Krezmien, D. Cobo, P. Goran. L. Heintz. R. Law, M. Wackowski, J. lngerson. J. Schoepflin Row 3: Under the direction of Miss Cathy Schaus, the G.l. Catalina Club presented the 1978 Watershow on June 1 and 2. This yeafs program was comprised of both Middle School and High School talent and featured Monica and Jody Beckerich as soloists. 179 Wg Girls Varsity Basketball: Row 1: M. Butzer, D. Smith, N. Edwzirds, K. Meszaros, Coach B. Kaufmann Row 2: B. Haught, D. Sion, B. McCarthy, T. Law, K. Thamish Girls J .V. Basketball This year the G.I. Girls Basketball teams came through with improved seasons. The varsity team finished with a 4-8 record, while the J.V. team finish- ed at 9-2. Seniors Debi Jo Smith and Nancy Edwards paced the Varsity Cagers and Debbie Giambrone led the J.V.Vs. Girls JV Basketball: How 1: D. Brown, 8. Pearson, S. Poiiili, P. Spencer. 0. Ahles, C. Gernold Row 2: M. Rauch, B. Vandermeer, S. Schelble, K. Brogan, J. Nason, L. Lango, N. Evans, D. Baker, Coach K. Hoppei After getting off to a slow start, the Varsity Baseball Team finished strong and closed out its season with a 7-6 record in E.C.I.C. Division IV play. The powerful and balanced hitting attack was led by Mike OhNeaI, Joel Kaufmann, Brian Baker and Ron Schlageter. The pitching squad was powered by Kaufmann, OhNeaI, and Junior Craig Kota. Baker and Kaufmann who hit 409 and 380 respec- tively, were named to the first team Division IV All- Stars, while Junior Ron Schlageter received second team honors. Varsity Baseball Scores: Playoffs .L UICDCOAUIN Varsity Baseball: Row 1: B. McCall, A. Hirsch, B. Baker, J. Kaufmann, R. Gusch, D. Seitter Row 2: Mr. J. Duprey. Coach, S. Gernatt, M. O'Neal, T. Spulecki, P. Orchard, R. Schlageter. C. Kota. Awen NothoMns iFJQ Eden HoHand Gowanda Awen NonhComns iFJQ Cleveland HiII Gowanda HoHand Eden Awen .I .A .4. OODU'IOD-b-l-I-NCOO'IWCDNN -I After a strong start, the J.V. Baseball Team finished its season on a losing note with a 3-8-1 record. Coach Brian Laud's Baby Griffs won 3 of their first 4 games, but then lost practice time due to the weather and couldn't seem to get it together for the remainder of the season. Sophomore Dave Kummer hit .423 to lead the team in that department, while Danny Dallas provided the pitching. The team has a good crop of freshmen that with experience, could help to bring back a baseball power to Springville. Scores: GI. 10 NAOhAA-LOOO'I-b J. V. Baseball: Row 1: J. Stallone, T. Dashnaw, A. Stallone, G. Krezmien, Row 2: L. Orsini. D. Dallas, B. Tharnish, J. Butzer, D. Kummer, Mr. B. Laud, Coach, Row 3: D. Stevens, J. Orndorff, T. Benkelman, T. Call, S. Wieder, T. Sonoga. Alden J.F.K. Eden Holland Gowanda Alden J.F.K. Gowanda Holland Eden Cleveland Hill Cleveland Hill CDWU'Im-k-e-l-K-hOD-k-h Girls Softball LN Girls Softball: Row 1: D. Sion. L. Stein, K. Meszaros, S. Polilli, Row 2: Mr. P. Conklin, Asst. Coach. K. Welty. P. Spencer. L. Harvey, A. Bunting, K. Maloy, Mr. B. Solomon Coach Row 3: A. Stallone. S. Gusch, J. Nason, K. Campbell, D. Gimbrone Once again it was a disappointing season for the Scores: G.I. 5 Grand Island Girls Softball Team. The girls did however, show 3 Williamsville South much enthusiasm and spirit throughout the hard- 15 Depew fought season and Coach Bruce Solomon looks for a Cheektowaga much improved team for the coming season. Juniors Pioneer Debbie Sion, Kathy Meszaros and Ann Stallone Williamsville North provided the hitting power this season, while Cindi Grand Island Shea was a weIcome addition to the pitching squad. Williamsville South Depew Cheektowaga Pioneer Williamsville North Boys Tennis TennisTeam: Row1:S. Smith,W. Kummer, M.Atwood.T.Andrews, 21 L- Pettengill, W- Turner, 3. Pidsadnick, J. Pearson, R. NBHiS, D. P. Burn, G. Garver, M. Westman, B. Wotherspoon. J. Zielinski. Row McCormick, Mr. E- Baker, Coach, 8. Berntsen. Under the coaching of Mr. Bill Baker, the Boys Ten- Scores: GI 2 Alden 3 nis Team finished 3rd in ECtC Divisioan play with a 1 Eden . 4 7-5 record. Leading the way throughout the season 3 2:32;:3'3; 3 was the first doubles team of Wayne Kummer and 3 JEK. 2 Mike Atwood who won 11 of 12 matches and Matt 4 Gowanda 1 Westman who won 10 of 12 at 3rd singles. The 2nd 1 Alden 4 doubles team of Phil Burn and Jim Pearson collected 2 Eden . 3 8 wins in the 9 matches that they played together. 3 ???.and H' : Several promising underclassmen give this team a 4 Gowanda 1 bright outlook for the future. 3 North Collins 2 185 Boys Track an. 14W 1 Boys Track: Row 1: M. Warner, E. Havens, W. Lutz, T. Salzler, C. T. Schiageter. M. Benson, M. Nugent, J. Wackowski Row 4: V. Pic- Smith, J. McDonough, A. Benson, B. Lewis, P. Krohn, K. cirilli, J. Sion. P. Croakman. R. Lape, S. Fisher, J.Wysocki. J. Gibbin McDonough, Row 2: S. Germann, B. Klein, B. Solak, T. Schiedel, B. Row 5: K. Keys, D. Cotter, J. Rindfuss, J. Loftus, T. Lottus. R. Collier, Adams, D. Westman. J. Burn, 8. Clark, M. Letson, R. Anderson Row K. Burt, D. Heit. 3: M. Luno, J. Bradford, R. Mortimer, R. Walker, J. Krohn, G. Stein, Under the coaching of Mr. M. Nugent and Mr. E. Hall, the Boys Track Team finished runner-up to JFK. of Sloan in E.C.I.C. Division IV with a4-1-1 record. The cindermen were 5-3-1 overall. Records set during the season included Bill Lewisis pole vault of 1216 , which also gave him third place in that event at the section VI State Qualifying Meet. At the Division VI Finals, the two mile relay team of Art Benson, Karl Keys, Craig Smith, and Don Cotter set a new school record of 8241.1. Freshman records were set by Jim Gibbin in the mile walk with a time of 8:57.1, and Mike Nugent in the pole vault, with a vault of 92 Girls Track 1 Girls Track: Row 1: N. Evans, H. Uchiyama, R. Law, K. Brogan, M. Capanyola. Row 3: B. Hansen, L. Heldwein. B. Govola, S. Cranston, Wackowski. Row 2: L. Brogan, K. Brogan. L. Heintz, B. Michalek, S. P- McGIynn, A- Snyder. This year, for the first time, G.l. fielded a girls track team. Although the season was more or less an organizational one, the girls did gain some experience by competing in non-league meets with Salamanca, Lancaster, Alden, and Pioneer. In these meets, the girls came through with some good performances and were complimented by the officials who said that for a beginning team, the girls showed some great poten- tial. With many returning underclassmen, Coach Cathy Clark looks for a successful season in '79. 187 Compliments of Springville Super Duper Franklin Street Springville, NY BAR-CIIEI. RTS. 240 81 39 - SPRINGVILLE, N.Y. 14141 592-7132 Sales - Service - Parts - Accessories GEORGE DECKER Fleckenstein Garage 8-8820 State Road Colden, NY Phone: 941-5814 Keystone 7 $3lil6r BfOthers Inc. ill'e: NY Compliments of Concord Medical Group East Main Street Springville, NY 189 Gutekunst Agency 8-8721 State Road Colden, NY Phone: 941-5808 ' Springvine and ' Boston New York' Cook's Drive-In Corner 219 and 39 Springville, NY mm Mahl Brothers Springville, NY I90 Springville Wine and Liquor Store Main at Buffalo Street Phone: 592-7298 Extraordinary Wine Selection Lowest Liquor Prices 941-5070 Sales 81 Service HALLETT9S SPORT VEHICLES Yamaha Snowmobiles Yamaha Motorcycles 8072 Davis 9Rt. 2409 Colden, New York Dick,s Service Inc. 230 S. Cascade Dr. Rt. 219 Springville, NY I91 Jim Bryant Chevrolet Rt. 219 and Waverly Springville, NY CHEVROLET ANDREWS STORE Colden, NY Phone: 941-5154 Groceries-Meats Fruits-Vegetables Utility Bills Collected REALTY WORLD-WOLFER REALTY 17 East Main Street Springville, NY Phone: 592-9341 RON1S FIX-IT SHOP Rt. 240 East Concord 24 hour towing and flat bed hauling Phone: 592-4068 192 STITCHING POST and Webster Lamb 1 61 East Main Street Springville, NY Phone: 592-9400 WOUR NAPA JOBBER IS 1w: mun Puce TO 60 J4 ENERGY AUTO SUPPLY 15 EAST MAIN STREET smucwue , NEW YORK MM! 59.29703 GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS OF 1978 Compliments of Griffith Institute Faculty Association 193 Gleason2s Auto Parts Machine Shop and Hydraulic Hose Service Rebuild Engines2Diesel and Gas Rt. 219, Springville Phone: 592-2802 HERITAGE FLOWER SHOP Phone: 592-7300 18 E. Main St. Springville, NY Flowers and Love Bring Happiness COLDEN HARDWARE CO., INC. Cast Iron Wood Stoves Colden, NY 194 MOVING AHEAD Especially in the United States Air Force. Because the Air Force is a smart service thatts futureoriented. Thafs why it can offer an associate degree through its own Com- munity College . . . a good job . . . training at some of the finest technical schools in the nation . . . an excellent salary . . . valuable on-the-job experience . . . worldwide assign- ments . . . living quarters . . . meals . . . 30 days of paid vacation a year . . . medical care . . . dental care . . . and much more. Ifs one of the finest opportunities in the nation. Call today. For information, contact AFR JOHN DE PUE Hamburg, NY 14075 12 Main St. Phone: 649-6225 SMART YOUNG PEOPLE ARE A great way of life. t716t 592-7492 v . e - t ngvnlle, NYq I u , 6ngeZ a 3 fewesz, Cacdd, 971,04 GEORGE AND BETSY DECKER 9 EAST MAIN STREET Owners SPRINGWLLE. NY 14141 195 wX 1W ngVJVg is as important to us as your hair. 04$; .271: I 2; EQREDKENG Maggmggathm LELAND HOUSE 26 East Main Street Springville, NY Phone: 592-7631 10085 ' E; .g; Eff ..... ups IRAVH- . c'um'ERS W. : ... 5mm :WW- m4,325 ; , era nails 5, . Wm pringwlle and Elk s' iE New York 9 , V i V JULIEiS PIZZERIA Main Street Springville, NY Phone: 592-4361 Pizza-Subs-Tacos-Wings-Bombers Compliments of SMITH-WEISMANTEL FUNERAL HOME INC. 271 East Main Street Springville, NY I. James Oatman I96 Best Wishes? 1978 ,1 ision 1f ie: In . Nason1s Delivery Inc. Springville, NY Springville Pharmacy 25 East Main Street Comments of Phone: 592-2835 COLDEN COUNTRY STORE Rt. 240 Golden, NY Phone: 941-5016 1 Gifts and Fabrics Open Daily 10-5 197 SPRINGViLLE JOURNAL Serving the Springville Area for Over 110 Years V utter- Davis Furniture and Carpet W rlq , BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1978 Mel Koch Real Estate SPRINGVILLE HARDWARE 46 East Main Street Springville, NY Phone: 592-7012 Hardware-Plumbing-Heating 198 PHONE: 592-2150 DOWD ROAD D l E B O L D1 S AUTO PARTS - SCRAP YARD 24 HOUR TOWING AND HAULING SERVICE SPRINGVILLE. N. Y.14141 JUNG AGENCY INC. 8 West Main Street RAINTREE KENNELS 13025 Vaughn St. Springville, NY Phone: 592-3155 BILL'S SPORT SHOP Main Street Springville, NY HILLCREST SERVICE STATION Ellsworth Fe1dman Route 219 Springville, NY R 3 R SCHUNKE 13870 Trevett Road Springville, NY Ken 3 Esther Reed of KEN1S ELECTRIC Springville, NY JOES BARBER SHOP 11 West Main St. Springville 199 c Varden Portrai For some people, a diploma is not enou Some people feel that thereshouid beware to graduation. More than just a diploma. A timeless commemorative of your graduation is the Varden portrait. Your Varden portrait will speak with dis- tinction. For over 30 years, the name Varden has meant the ultimate in fine portraiture. When you graduate, don't settle for less. - y L STUDIOS lNC J ,. 3 .u VVV 0 J.U n. wJu J V .0 J Jo dag x0 J3 u Xe 1 0r; ya; 66 . 0.7 +9 81 157. warynva 510 L393 r J03 fvzoxxV K . p.15 1U 41 KJXAN, Juf 7 191., .WXWD Many Ox IV.'GIK,VI.7 a,c.. WIN walxhwlxl YIWL, ,GU 90f AJ if I. I.WWVNJ Iydf XXRMI. JV7PMJLIV .W 1Q4 ft! 1; IVASJQ X .AUFVOJ nnGnu20 J :nv 74.!450yu lvflv, r, 7,...9 Army A Illa iW VAU dKQI nyhbw Kzsv7.v,fx . 1040 zkbf 7.17 . rllxloxArkr 3M. Axlr 6.9 77.3 23.? 10 bazo ,7 a ,Jucbi NMCiTy bldCKouT ml??? 5111: 5 die; 59$? EAGL: 5 Va 1 VSTARS O 3- 3 mpSO n hh 0 000 Jon 076 career L183. SHORT PEOPLE BARRYMAHIIOW GINLGPS C1 :Aucll'l'. ' EATTL LEW ff ??Wf 1:,qu $03: wglggwggebuj to Oh mwwgahggyard57 BOI' mm $333k waing? WLLinda Ronstadt 6W 1nd 5 ma 'VH om Via cm 4omkb ?Wov LJCL m 33:9 52:: UUQEJ: UP CDCLH UDEG 3 Okal Q23 1 Fleexmmdw ass 3:27 1' - gTbAegDeep AX . , f. J ,X , 3 N. A DJ M b .. NM Bk, 41f, 31mm. j - 0WD m0 Q FR M .H. AWE x: , z? ,U , Z 5..., 6?. .C C xi, , . 4: ,