Springville Journal from Springville, New York • 6

SPRINGVILLE JOURNAL, SPRING VILLE, NEW YORK THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1941 EES a Alice Keyes was elected Cap- tain of the cheerleading squad Randalph defeats G. I. in last tilt of season GRIFFITH fg Mayne, rf 2 Emerling, If 1 Sturzenbecker, If 1 Ellis, 0 Gorsky, rg .0 Johnson, rg 1 Fisher, lg Murray, lg 0 1 1 1 1 .0 1 1 0 t. 5 3 3 1 0- 3 a 18 Accuracy Tested In Typing WASHINGTON PROGRAM PRESENTED BY THE SIXTH GRADE The sixth grade program was presented February 21 at 11:00. The entire program was patriotic in com Total 6 6 Referee Bill Hubbard.

Timer Mayne. Scorer May. Score by Quarters: Griffons 3 10 14 18 Randolph 4 12 29 34 INDIVIDUAL STUDENT COUNSELING Now Under Way At G. I. Class Sponsors Counsel Each Student About School And Plans For The Future Individual student interviews, in 'which each student from the eighth 4 1 memoration of George Washington's RANDOLPH DEFEATS G.

I. BY SCORE OF 34-18 Last Game of Season Proves Unlucky For G. I. Varsity Although they fought gallantly to the end the Griffon's victory spell was broken last Friday night by the Randolph team with the odds of 34-18. Even though the boys of each teaim were fairly burning up the floor in the first quarter ho points were nety ted in the first five minutes of play until Randolph broke the ice and made four points while G.

1. 1 accounted three. The second quarter was really exciting as the Purple and Gold battled to make up the handicap In spite of the early lead that Randolph had taken the firsfhalf ended 12-10. The opponents scored most of the points in the third, quarter with fast playing and really beautiful baskets. The quarter ended 29-14 in their favor.

The last quarter resulted, in the score of 34-18 and our boys had to congratulate' the visitors for their superior shots. GRADE NEWS Fourth Grade Robert Elvers of the fourth grade has left G. and is now going to Eden Central SchooL Fourth Grade Draws Swiss Scene The fourth" grade has been working on a Swiss scene drawing, which they are going to have sprayed and hung up in their room. Second Grader Leaves G. I.

Kenneth Chapin has left G. I. and is going to a Buffalo school. Kindergarten John McCreary has been ill for several weeks, and is going to have his tonsils removed. Marilyn Goodrich is going to Florida for one month.

She is leaving next week. birthday. SCENE I "February 22 in School" a short comedy Cast Teacher Anna Lee Fuller Hezekiah James Enders Tommy Holt Meyer Lizzie Mary Liss Shultes Hank Edward Burgard grade through high school receives MAKE UP ROOM AND LOUNGE FOR TEACHERS TO BE PROVIDED A teachers' which will also-serve as a make-up room, is being furnished off the left, wing of the stage. This room will contain a large-mirror, shelves, and make up cupboard, chairs, and a sink. This room will provide a rest room for the teachers where they may relax, read correct work in Kenneth Peterson Jimmy Sally Eleanor Murray Dosia Lois Fetzer Sis Betty Spaulding help -concerning his problems with shedules and future vocations, are being given in G.

I. by the class At the first meeting schedules are looked over and planned so that the right number of units will be had and then after this help is completed among all students, problems concerning work after graduation, further schooling and so forth are dis- i a SCENE II The high scorers of the defeated yet proud Piirple and Gold team GRIFFON RESERVES LOSE LAST TILT OF SEASON 2ND LOSS TO RANDOLPH This picture shows an original experiment by Mr. Gemmell for developing touch typing. Its purpose was to force students to type entirely by touch. Front Row (left to right) C.

Schroeder, V. Bond, L. Solak, D. J. Reed, L.

Becker. Second Row: Mr. Gemmell. Back Row (left to right): S. Trevett, G.

Herren, J. Warsitz. were Mayne with five points, Fisher, i nrnmirp Johnson, Emerling, and Sturzen- MR. GEMMEL RECEIVES becker tied with three points in sec-. LONG SOUGHT Randolph's high scorers were Be- EQUIPMENT Mr.

Munger will start his work with the Freshmen on March 3, and will meet with them every day during the sixth period. Schlade will help the eighth i il. WASHINGTON PROGRAM 1 Poem Our Washington Mae Clark 2 Poem -T- The New Hatchet Ken neth Peterson 3 Story Washington's Life Mary Liss Shultes 4 Stories About Washington Don ald Kellick Betty Spaulding Leon Ratajckak Louie Smith Holt Meyer 5 George and Martha Dance Marie Joslin Robert Botsford Margaret Washburn Clyde Keys Jean Smith Robert Drake. Delores Wohlhueter Robert Zimmer Beverly Kingston Sherwood Lohrey liles with thirteen points and Hark-ness with eight. The summaries: 1 RANDOLPH fMemberf est 1940-41) Unable to overcome the overwhelming lead established by the visitors early in the game, the Griffon reserves lost to the second-stringers from Randolph last Frday night 19-9.

At Randolph January 24, the strong tricky Randolph squad downed our reserves, 31-14 In the second chapter Friday night, Randolph repeated its earlier victory except that scoring was not quite so heavy. The best scorers for G. I. were: A bell has been installed in the typewriting room, so that Mr. Gemmell and students can tell when the period is over.

It is so loud that at first students in the class jumped, every time it -rang. A new clock is-also to be installed and then typing' students will no longer be able to use; their ignorance ot the time as an excuse for being late to their next class. Careless habits can-ruin your life-Be careful. fg Beliles, rf 6 Harkness, If 4 Brooks, If Brace, .1 Ingerson, rg 3 Johnson, lg 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 13 8 2 2 7 0 2 34 Marian Wells Roger Raymond, I Getz and Siska with four and two Alexander, lg 6 Songs by he grade graaers everyaay aumig ine siaui period. Mr.

McCreary meets with the sophomores 3rd period every day. Mr. Sanborn counsels the Juniors forth and fifth periods on Thursdays and Fridays, and Miss Soule helps the Seniors second period every morning. A special filing cabinet has been set asde for these records in the office in vhich the folder of each student, containing his intelligence and reading tests and four year schedule are kept. The purpose of this plan is to straighten out the problems of the students and to have them start thinking seriously about their future.

CLASS DOINGS Total 16 THREE SENIORS WIN NATIONAL HONORS Certificates of Proficiency Awarded Last December the members of the advanced shorthand class took a national examination in Shorthand for Commercial Students. Three seniors, Shirley Trevett, Shirley Hatch, and Claudus Fetzer were today awarded Certificates of Proficiency, certifying Old Glory Land of Hope and Glory 7 Flag Salute 8 America For Me All the Grades Chickens Feature Attraction Of Assembly points respectively. Wright with eight arid Brown with six were high for Randolph. The line-up: G. I.

Jessop, rf .0 0' 0 Enders, rf L.O .1 1 Wells, rf .0 0 0 Getz, If 2 0 4 Siska, If 1 0 2 Shelley, 0 0 0 Schroeder, 0 1 1 Hunchar, ....0 0 0 Smith, rg 0 ,0 0 Fleckenstein, rg 0 0 0 Dye.lg 0 1 .1 Sikaras, lg ...0 0 0 CLUB DOINGS AROUND G. I. WITH THE CLUB GROUPS jthat they had in Nation-wide com OCTETTE SINGS ALMA MATER IN FOUR PARTS petition taken in Gregg Shorthand, dictation of a three minute business letter and a three-minute business article at the rate of 60 words per minute and transcribed the short hand notes with an accuracy exceedH ing 97. COAL They May There But We Have Not Seen Any Vitamines in Our Trade Marked COAL But There Are B-T-U's 4o Burn. TRY IT Do Not Kid Yourself That Spnng is Here --The Treacherous Part of Winter is Still Ahead.

Phone 18 and Ask Us to Deliver a Ton or Two of This FAMOUS TRADE MARKED Philadelphia Reading Anthracite, Handled by Us for the Past Twenty-Five Years. COAL LUMBER BUILDERS SUPPLIES ETC. Total 3 RANDOLPH "SMOOTHIES" TO HAVE FASHION SHOW A Fashion Show will be. presented .0 Those ambitious girls in the "Knitting Club" are knitting a colorful and really warm afghan for. the Red Cross.

Each girl has donated yarn and when they finish they hope to have accomplished perfection in their hobby. Miss Clarke, school nurse, is the leader of this group. June Algire has been elected president, John Hamele, vice president; Barbara Clark, secretary; and Betty Peterson, treasurer of the Radio Drama Club, supervised by Miss Reddick. The members are now busy practicing for play which they will soon present in assembly. The boys of the "Chef Club" are Describing the hen as the most complex machine in the world for her size, Peter Siska, assisted by Leon Blasdell and Gurney Schue, pointed out differences between layers and non-layers to the students in assembly last Friday morning.

The presence of the live hens on the stage was a novelty much enjoyed by the students, and added considerably to the interest in the program. Earlier Donald Meyer and Carl Fuller had demonstrated a Babcock 1941 Poultry Discussion and Dietician's Career Heard By Seniors The Seniors discussed the Senior Play, "Almost Eighteen," and the sale of tickets. The girls stated the places to be visited on their New York Trip, and made further suggestions as to places they wished to visit. Doris Nason spoke on "A Dietician's Career." Leon Blasdell explained poultry raising after which Mr. Munger led a discussion on this subject.

1942 Juniors May Hold Prom in Town Hall Date Set April 14 April 14, was set by the Junior? as the 'date for the Junior Prom. A discussion of the price of tickets for theJ'Prcm followed. Barbara Sch-weizier was aDDointed to see Mr. Rav 9 -t 0 8 0 2 6 0 0 0 in tomorrow's assembly by the members, of the Charm Club under the direction of Miss Powers. The clothes 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Johnson, rf Wright, rf White, rf j.

Patterson, If Brown, If Yanwie, Shipherd, Mason, 1 Grace, rg Gribbin, rg Wade, lg. Grover, lg which will be modeled are to be. supplied by the Fashion Shop and Simon Brothers. -4 .0 .1 -3 -0 .0 .0. -0 0 ...1 .0 Milk Test procedure for the amount WARE WYATT Phone 18 J.

D. WyatProp. Springville, N. Y. A new South Bend lathe was recently added to the equipment in the 1 0 0 0 19 shop.

Total 9 of butter fat present in milk. Donald pointed out the minimum amount of milk obtained from a profitable cow. He mentioned that expert milk testers, both men and women, are in demand. Howard Nicholas told about the various jobs in Agriculture and the agricultural colleges. Carl Waterstram opened the program by explaining the purpose and meaning of the F.

F. A. and the significance of the emblem which appears above this story. Reuben Baker described FROM TOE r--w -5C-V jr-VJWfVW mviw wm w--mw honestly learning to cook many thanks to Miss Cortright. They fried bacon and eggs and ate them this week.

They plan to make cocoa at the next meeting. "The Susans" of the "Charm Club" are mysteriously rushing around, and we have our suspicions that they are going to entertain us soon in assembly. We'll see! The boys in the "Rifle Club" are being constantly asked to pay their dues so that they will be able to have a Rifle Meet. It is rumored that they are making up the club by-laws so that they will be able to join the iflDEllJE5 the varieties of potatoes grown in The G. I.

varsity has lost two of its Western seasons members since the season started tiis year. One of them is Gage Goode mote who is playing excellent basket ball for a Buffalo high school. The of maturity of each. He says that the farmers are beginning to be interested in what the housewife thinks about potatoes. Bruce Merritt announced the program.

Preceding and following the symposium, the octette under Mr. Walters direction sang a number and amduDS sir peaj jadseo auiejaoq Jpnes about the use of the Town Hall sine dance. Miss Cortright spoke to the girls on Slomemaking Marilyn Mercer talked on "Dieticians Work." Vocational Guidance sheets were handed to the boys. These sheets will aid the boys in looking up material for guidance. Mr.

Sanborn further explained their use. 1943 Sophomores Consider Class Flag Ag, Interior Decorating Correspondence Courses Discussed The Sophomores consideredaTdes sign for a class flag rendered by Wil-bert Wilson. This design was cussed and all members were urged to submit a design. The last stanza to the class song was completed and played by Mr. Walters while the class sang it.

June Algire spoke on "Correspondence Education" in which she pared the advantages of a college diploma with that gained by correspondence. Carma Peterson explained 'Interior Decorating" and the possibilities it presented as a career. National Rifle Association and compete in the matches held by this association. The "Science Club" will visit a local dentist on March 20 and.will observe how Jeeth are filled and how false teeth are made. Here is a chance to go to a dentist without being scared to death.

"The Senior Aviation Club" discussed the control room of the Boeing Clipper at their meeting. These boyseJeamingllhebasiczfacts about planes and how to fly them. other is Don Schroeder, who seems to enjoy his job in the Market Basket. A number of students have wanted to know what we get for winning the championship of our league, but as yet, no one, not even Coach, seems to know the answer. Pictures of the varsity were taken for the year book and for the school a week ago Tuesday, in the auditorium and at Hampton's.

Also at this time the captain of the year was elected. Fisher won this election with five votes, while. Ellis and Mayne trailed with three and two votes respectively. KEYNOTES FROM THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT G.I. Two Years Ago Cast Of Spring Operetta Announced "The Magic Beanstalk," better known around G.

I. as the Spring Operetta, will be presented some evening before Easter. Miss Boag is directing it and the cast is as follows: Jack Edward Burgard The seventh and eighth grade in-tramurals have already proved to us that several good G. I. athletes are on their way up, as Navy defeated Army 10-8 in a hot, earnest game.

On The Campus Wmmm ance of taking English in high school. Richard Wells discussed agriculture, Captain Kidd Ogre Foolemesi Holt Meyer Kenneth Peterson Sherwood Lohrey Marcia Peterson and Carl Waterstram pointed out the importance of a farmer's having a of machinery; Gypsy Ann Mother Mae Clark Beans Members of second grade riraies because it's a Members of 5th and 6th grades 1944 Miss Powers outlined to. the girls the points to be remembered in giving vocational talks, so that they would not' become boring. Roger Folts gave the Freshmen bovs a talk citizens enji viivuMJitin retlM nnlv Wednesday, March 1. The proposition, "Resolved, that the United States should Establish an Alliance with Great Britain," was debated by G.

debate teams, and the Arcade Debate 2Teams. G. affirmative team consisted of Pearl Cobo, Jean Berger, Irene Cole, and Roy Reed. Audra Bailey, Jean Weir, Robert Ballard, and Frank Goll, were the members of G. team.

Friday, March 3. "The March, 1939 Griffonian (World's Fair Issue) containing a clever satire on "Popular Mechanics" magazine, was a complete sell-out. Friday, March The Griffon Quintet was defeated by Hamburg, 34-19. Friday, March 3.j Donald. Meyer, as announcer of the W.

G. I. net work, Nicholas, "Jim Poderick, Mr. Snoopdope, (Jack Mulkins), the cellophane Stylist (Lillian Glass), and Professor Ruth Ferrin, were Members qf 5th and 6th grades in the biggest-selling low-price group I uutcn I Members Of 3rd and 4t grades on the workof an electrician, after MJL c' Japanese because 'VllVf-IH-KEAD'I THE VICTOR" in Derform- Wnich Mr. Harbison discussed the In dustrial Arts Course.

1945 ance on land, sea, and in the airl Members of 3rd and 4th grades Cow Undecided Henrietta "Somebody's" chicken Announcer Bing Murray This is the story of Jack and the Beanstalk. The grades are putting I Last Friday's game with Randolph completed G. basketball season. This year the team deserves a pat on the back as it not only won the League, but ten out of fourteen games which it played. In sixth period Physical Geography class: Alan Schaper The earth bulges in the middle doesn't it, Mr.

Sanborn. Mr. Sanborn Yes and so do some people I know! The yearbook is progressing very rapidly, and without a doubt will be out in May. The Ag boys had their 'Assembly because its Mr. McCarty told the Eighth grade pupils of the Science course offered by Griffith Institute, and explained Sff CYUNDIRS save vou monev an ant.

nil a ioi oi worK into this, NA and upkeepl its usefulness in further life. 1fAB 1 among the stars of today's "Assembly SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE ANNOUNCED The seventh grade considered the Program, broadcast over the imaguv ary station W. G. I. (the public ad dress system).

T'i because it's thoroughly PROVED thoroughly DEPENDABLE as mil- "P0" millions of owners will testify I .11 it 4 'J -l-l possibility of buying class rings. norma jean simmer taixed on ieoruary 26. The committees for i "Health Education" whch was fol lowed by "Health Poems," read by SON FATHER AND program last Friday after it was postponed due to the storm. Many of us learned some interesting things from their demonstrations. The Juniors are busy making plans for their Junior Prom, which they say will be the yet.

The Sophomore class which is a the different members of the class the benior Play have been chosen by President Jerry These committees, in charge of the business end of the play, are made up of the following: General Chairman, Lucy Solak; Advertising, Irma Fox. Chair who were their originators. BANQUET SCHEDULED BY THE F. F. A.

At their last meeting the F. A 1940 The P. after much decided against having their u.a. f. man, Bernard Reding, Jack Roman-iuk, and Rosalie Battaglia; Proper very active class, not only has one fine class song, but two.

Let this be set aside March 20th, as the date to I hold their annual Father and Son) an inspiration to some of the other ties. James Neff; Costumes: Joyce Kestner, Cairman, Ida Ahles, Eleanor Felton, Gladys Fuller. Rita Hemmw. classes. Mr.

Munger, who is a great ski fan, is making himself a pair of skiis-A RAFF CHEVROLET 12.14 Mechanic Springville, N. Y. planned sleigh ride, but they will announce a party at a future date. A "How to Make a Good First was the theme of the discussion. What people notice, what to do and say, when first introduced were a few of the topics discussed.

Banquet. Donald Meyers will act as toastmaster which will be held in the school cafeteria. Robert Emerling will head the, food committee and Donald Meyers is to head-the entertainment committee. ii you wish to see a most interest- ling, Bernice Johns, Bertha Kreitz-bender, Shirley Trevett, and Carole White; Program, Bill Altshuler; and House Manager, John NizioL i ing collection of poems, see Barnard..