Florence "Flossie" Caroline Griswold

I was lucky enough to meet Flossie through a golf league many years ago. She was such fun and I will always remember her sense of humor. I was reconnected with her through family at Attic Angel and found that although many years had passed from our golfing days, Flossie was the same fun-loving and kind woman I had met on the golf course. I'm a better person for knowing her.

Flossie has been long time friend and co worker at Meriter. She hired both me and my wife back in the 60's and attended our retirement in the 2000's. She also attended our wedding in 1967. Throughout all those years Flossie was always so supportive of us. While at work she was always most professional but when out with the gang she really let her hair down. She would join us at the local watering hole and sing and dance along with the rest of us. Our friendship continued to the end and we would always look forward to our lunches to talk about "the good old days". Dick and Marty Nawratil

Flossie was a true light of my life. She brought joy to every task, project or event that she worked on at Attic Angel. She liked to have "busy hands" and relished getting everything done "in good order." When the work was done, she enjoyed outings to a new restaurant to sit and talk with friends. What a lovely and special lady!

Flossie Griswold was the truest example of an ANGEL on earth ! When she joined Attic Angels she was in her 70's, and many felt that she was too old to truly dedicate time and energy to being an Angel ! Dear sweet Flossie was on every possible committee known to man-kind, and every time I turned around, there was Flossie in the thick of a new project or helping someone less fortunate to cope with a problem ! I have never known anyone as special and remarkable as Flossie .............. and I feel so fortunate to have had her as a most treasured friend ! ! HONNER COOPER ... posted April 25th, 2014

I can't tell you how much I'm going to miss this lady. Such a shock. Badger game day is just not going to be the same without her. Jennifer Norsetter