Sacred Heart Griffin High School - Dominicus Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

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PHYSICAL :fs if' Mr. Tim Donahue, GHS Mrs. Helen Dulle, SHA Q'-ass Mrs. Karen Hoffek, SHA Mr. Richard F. Murawski, GHS - EDUCATICDN .1 H I-A .r'-fflbf f fiz l l-vl Tiff, 2 1-1: rw'-will E' , gf 1 1 if. ' , l '. 45 I -Q .1-if - 'A' VV L A ffffllfi' .4 l ' 5, V -f T if irr 1 R - -' s'-QI ' l T, ff' l ntj j' ra' I 1-gm W iii , tl' Q '. 4: '- H 'il ,. Mr. George Fleischli, GHS Mr. Robert Teater, GHS ooo J Q'-e Q 99 CWQQQ . i fffiih A 4' X' JQOQ ,Q-Q g +3 Zan' ilQ7Eox- Playing Pieces: 30 students who en- gage in various types of activities, and one person who attempts to guide stu- dents to better health. Object: The object of this game is to avoid being killed by the countless per- ils known to exist in P.E. class. Innu- merable dangers include spheres rang- ing from the size of handballs to bas- ketballs, and bodies flying around, left and right. Many of the spheres, with careful aim and a mighty thrust, are bent on destruction. Yet, other appar- ent dangers include mean spikes, wild dribbles, and vicious gym coaches, not to mention wicked birdie. Winning this game not only means passing the class, but surviving it. Rules: Players must return basketballs, etc., and must shower once a year, whether needed or not. Lockers are to be de-Iiced bi-annually, and cock- roaches exterminated on sight. Dirty socks and moldy lunches should be cleared from the locker area if conditions become hazardous. A health class is offered throughout the school year also. This class intro- duces many new and interesting to- pics, such as the use of a bar of soap, the usefullness of clean underwear, and proper use of deodorants and Ly- sol. The average physical education stu- dent will find his classes challenging and worthwhile if he abides by the rules and regulations set forth above.

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Yr6 O 6' 0 Q . Q. '4 tg 1 Af 4 Jil H x f - Mr. Barry Beagles, GHS 4-lv Mr. Joe Galassi, GHS Miss Jane Kamm, SHA Mr. Thomas Lavin, GHS l'm impressed with Griffin. lt has a friendly atmosphere and a good, dedi- cated faculty quoted Father Mick Egan, a newcomer to the Griffin Fac- ulty. Seated casually behind his desk, puffing on a cigarett, Father Egan spoke of his experiences at Griffin during his first months as a teacher. Father agreed with many of stu- dents' hopes for a co-educational school. l think Griffin would be less rowdie if it was not all boys. Coming from a much larger town - Chicago - Father Egan was still excited about coming to Springfield. Although much of the fast-paced ac- tion ofthe big city was absent here in Springfield, Father Egan claimed that Springfield still had a lot to offer. See- ing how Father Egan has fit well into the Griffin community and its activi- ties, one could see that Mick had a H' lot to offer Springfield. W '1im5.,,,H,, ,,. umm Fr. Mick Egan, GH iSr. Thomas Margaret JL. .fi- ,l R I., Mrs. Wells, SHA

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I 6 gsgcet YN Yr t 9, O +4 Cl sv L. 6116215 .- .- .f-ww... Sr. Mary Antoinette, SHA Mr. Alan Brown, G lntroduction: The sentence lies dead in the drawing room. Who committed the murder? Could it be Mr. Adjective? Or maybe it was Old Lady Noun, or then it could be Auntie Adverb, or her hus- band, Uncle Verb. ln the game, you are master, you call the shots. Object: The object of the game is to arrange the pieces Cadj., adv., etc.J in correct and proper order to keep the sentence alive and healthy. Preparation: ln preparation for play, a dictionary is set in the middle of the board. Playing the game: lf your playing piece lands on a mispeled word, piece loses turn. lf, after on mispeled word a player lands and fails to consult dic- tionary, player loses turn two times in a row. How to win: lf, after four semesters, player is able to maintain a healthy sentence, he is proclaimed a winner. HS fi .1312 . Sr, Mary Annette' SHA Mr. Brown keeps track of the time. VF.: M -j w-.-i, 5. 1314 202122 Just two more days until the deadline. If 41- -