Spring Grove High School - Forge Yearbook (Spring Grove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

F '- .V , v K .Q-an, ' -. 'x,,- ,'- fx'f'lfv ,Nh ' ' ' 3 ' , ' -, nf .3-.rg -wx , ! , I . f f , ,Q 1' Hmm! winner , ' , f .ff f41 .. ' J , . N- - ' 121 ' x ' ' of 'Q M . 2, ,.,. ,f y mm vzfm ff . S 7' , ,, K, 'Q I . . - K, , , fm Yi 'aw W 4 V 1, . -il V f In , . t ,mf ,Q . ku,-1 'V ' W 1, -f K -, . . 1 f .mr M mmm 4 Wmwmmn wif 1 - ., . ' K , M 1 , , 'v 'By' V , , u W , 1, ,.,,,,x,.. .. ' H . .' wg: F I Z I X N- .A-,n 1. r 1 ' qva tgmkafslllbsf ill EH!.I!l'.Vli!:!I1 will lf: 'l1llnZ2'l1.'1vzIn nxfzili LIIIY-Il Dinllliilnrifyhe ims 1',+nlnnsI .'ailf9'f' R The Senior Class of 1960 Presents QQ 2 Qi KW Editor-In-Chief Curtis Ferree Business Editors Carol Houser, and Rosalee Hockensmith Literary Editor Cindy Becker Finance Editor Jeffrey Stambaugh Art and Layout Editor Ronald Besser Spring Grove Joint Senior High School Spring Grove, Pennsylvania Hail fo fhee, our Alma Maier, As we journey fhrough All fhe years fhaf lie before us, We will e'er be frue. Years wifhin the walls are cherished Filled with happy days. All fhese mem'ries will remain In our hearfs always. Hold our banner, Blue and Whife, Always fo fhe sky. Ever in our hearfs and minds are Thoughfs of Spring Grove High. Prologue Nestled at the foot of a hill near a small village is a long, low birch building, the workshop of artisans who work diligently, carefully, day by day, rendering workable the raw material which has been entrusted to their skilled hands and minds - a forge. The raw materials of this smithy are human lives, the anvils - impressionable minds, the flying sparks - thoughts, ideas, the finished products - well-rounded personalities that can think, dream, and plan the destiny of the universe. Thus at the flaming forge of life Our fortunes must be wrought, Thus on its sounding anvil shaped Each burning deed and thought! Henry W. Longfellow Q , 4 K, K.. K ,tw M., 5. Q ef -1 wk my f A. km ii 'Mn .1-W M fm- I t I mn.. - .1--it V C+'JSl'f'hZ:3f.1. -' af 3 A fi KF,-rr '., ' , TABLE OF CONTENTS Seniors Underclcssmen Faculty Curriculum Organizations Activities Athletics Patrons Index X ff Dedication Through our past years, we have been greatly influenced by his guidance, sincerity, and dedicated spirit which have been an inspiration to our ever-searching minds. He has given, to the field of education, his undivided service, without hesitation and with determination for the past forty-one years. For a large majority of these years, the Spring Grove School System has had the extreme privilege of being the reciprocant of this association. In 1921 he became principal of the Spring Grove Joint Senior High School and during the following 39 years has been loyally connected with it. This year, as a member of the faculty, he taught Problems of Democracy, Plane Geometry, and World History. We the class of 1960, with deep respect and admiration, do dedicate this our edition of THE FORGE to you, Mr. John B. Miller. The Finished Products lSeniors A most important product of our forge are the wheels on which society moves. Our wheels are of all types and sizes, each designed to fit a special axle. The smiths of the forge have carefully examined, tested, and adapted each element of every individual wheel, taking special pains to strengthen weak parts. The wheel consists of three basic parts much re- sembling the three R's in that one part is not functional in the absence of the other two. With modern equipment and facilities the smithies have been able to elaborate upon and develop each of the basic parts to pro- duce a stronger and more rounded wheel. The finished wheel may have a wide rim, reinforced spokes with a heavy hub to enable it to carry gross weight, or it may have a small rim and delicate spokes with a modified hub to better suit it for speed. No matter what each wheel is qualified to do, a marvelous point is true of every wheel. Each has been able to choose for what purpose it would like to be designed, Many have chosen to be adapted for a situation for which the forge is not equipped to develop them, so they will be sent on to receive further finishing. Many of these quality wheels will receive polishing as they render service and find the road on which their individual energy and initiative will carry them into the world. V - A kyg..f,,,., ,. Q :f'?' 'mf-uegwmqg. f v . . f Ravi: Q 'gs s T 1 I my ,M .. b 0 ,WM 1 v-f .. . f , P l . .,f- . ' . A ? - W, , 1 w , . 'H lf K' 1 J J, Wagga x ,f L 4 Q' .. 4 1 'Q i n K K .Vw m YA ,. 17'-1, F-3-Net.. m M . 41 1 - ', 2.1w P'ii, 4411 7- 'PAH ' . fx ' Q A W IH? Q L, f - M N BLACK- f ' 'w ' ' r' 3 ,K i pa fv. - ' ' L K - -L'--M--r--1 H L 'ku Q -uf. K L Q si Y ,N-' iv- A A ' 5 -511-. , AL V . '15 A 5' ' 23 ,f . rn g N . 1 ,-M gf - f. M ,H 1 , R eg . M M 4 W g . 5 I fi . .' wtf A M-' Q v ii F3 ,hw we I , g-3 Q t Wav . .. A w' mlwfix E I V x We 1: snr an ir' if' gunna! 534- f'f V. 4 ' - R ' gi f ' 'Bt i A f m Q - Q E , is . fat' 2 Lk :- Q Ir Saw i+ '. : L 'B 'S'-N if x X we ,.. N ,1-4,4-X ' .V W ' J 5 - ' ' 1 di '. xx, 5 w ff . vb. v'e,,Q,4ih-n5,,v M . st! Q X g 2 ,' .,r. A 6 is A E . 1 . v - ' Q, g 5 w ' . 2 f f 1 - x W f .F 'Q x ,K jf 5' , We ' 1, s A ' -QW ' IQ -L .-' f Q4- K 2 Q VK ,H .W f 9,7 A R ' Muff: ,gf 'M ' . 7 'Q 2 . ' k A . K ., ,A ,r J, in 3.5 , W 1M ,A if . TM. L Nj ' if .I fi' -F , . , .Q ff. f- - f .H , ' ' gg'Z?,kMe1mm,5-wqma452 :wn., y f-'Y' , A 'Z 'F Q35 1 , e A Y y 'Lk . . ,193 ,Q , iff-mf ' . gif gg lg K asp. . . - ,V '? ffiaf 'fK ll2:'if fi 5,3 M i f4?'fk2H4'?-if 71 'S' ' 'T E B JR V - ' A L3+2f?ZQ3SgQ2gi'f-fgyi-Q MG 1' hm A A ' m '-igu XI, J if . iq f'km M. wx' --un, 3 'H ajax The Seniors Slep by slep planning of fhe Senior Class ocfiviiies is handled by President Jane? Binlord and her fellow officers: June Miller Vice-President Jane Witmon, Trecsurerg and Darlene Gunner, Secrefory, Class Colors Class Flower Ivory ond Green Red Rose Class Moffo The Doors of Wisdom Are Never Closed R. RICHARD ALLISON CAROLE Al-TLAND Journalism 1, The Reflector 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, The Forge 3, Soccer 2, 3, Senior Play, Brass Choir 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, National Honor Society 2, 3. MICHAEL AUCHEY Band 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. RONALD ALWINE Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Future Farmers of America 1, President 2, Secretary 3, Future Teachers of America 2, President 3, Band 1, 2, Journalism 1, The Reflector 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, Secretary 2, 3, Library Club, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Future Teachers of America 1, 2, Treasurer 3, The Forge 3, Senior Play. FRED BANGE Intramural Sports 1, 3. 3, Chorus 2, Junior Play, Senior Play, The Reflector 3, Assistant Sports Editor, Soccer 3. 9 SANDRA BECHTEL Intramural Sports l, Future Home- makers of America 2, Future Nurses of America 3. RONALD BESSER KAREN BENTZ Girls! Athletic Association 3, Junior Journalism Club l, The Reflector 2, , Play, Senior Play, Intramural The Forge 3. Sports 3. lf.. CINDY BECKER Girls' Athletic Association T, 2, President 3, Future Teachers of America 'l, 2, 3, Student Council 2, Class Secretary 'l, Journalism Club l, The Reflector 2, 3, The Forge, Literary Editor 3, Chorus T, 2, 3, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, National Honor Society 2, Secretory 3, Varsity Volleyball 2, 3. JANET BINFORD Chorus l, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, Student Council 1, The Reflector l, 2, 3, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, Senior Play, National Honor Society 2, 3, Class Secretary 2, Journalism Club T, Class President 3. 10 ,. 3 JUDITH BIXLER Chorus T, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association 'l, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. PAUL BRENEMAN Band 'l, 2, 3, Future Farmers of America l, 2, 35 Rifle Club l, 3. NANCY BORTN ER Journalism Club lg The Reflector 27 The Forge 3, Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3. TERRY BOOSE Bond 1, 2, 3. KENNETH BRENNEMAN Future Farmers of America 3 RICHARD BRICKER MADELEINE BUFFLAP Intramural Sports 2, 35 Audio-Visual Chorus I, 3, Treasurer 25 Choir Aids Club 3, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association 3, Manager 2, Reflector 2, 3, The Forge 3, Class Historian 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Senior Play, District Chorus I, 2, Forensics I, 2. STEWART BURNS PATRICIA BUSHEY Intramural Sports 'I, 2, 35 Basket- JOAN COPP Junior Play, Intramural Sports I, bull 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3: Soc. 2, 3. Cer 3. Library Club 2, Secretary 3. I2 STANLEY DIEHL DAVlD DUB55 Rifle Club 3. JAMES ECKENRODE Future Farmers of America l, 2, 3, Soccer l, 2, 3, LeHermen's Club 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY DUBS Library Club 3, Junior Play, Baseball 'l, 2, 37 Baskelball l, 3, Intramural Sporfs l, 2, 3, Volley- ball lp Soccer 3, Rifle Club l, JOHN EYSTER Soccer 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, LeTfermen's Club 2, 3, Junior Play, Senior Play. 13 CURTIS FERREE Sludenf Council 2, Junior Play, Senior Play, The Forge, Ediior 3, Soccer 3, Inlromurol Sporis I, 7, 3. GAYLON GEIMAN Chorus I, 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 3. AU DREY FOLKENROTH Junior Play, Senior Play, Girls' Aflilelic Associuiion 3, Iniramural Sports I, 3. WILLIAM FOLCOMER DARLENE GELWICKS Intramural Sports 2. I4 DONALD GISE Future Farmers of America l, 2, 3. NANCY GLASSMOYER Chorus l, 2, 3, Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, Student Council 25 Library Club 2, Vice-President 3, The Reflector 'l, 2. GLORIA GLADFELTER Chorus 'l, 2, 35 Intramural Sports l, 25 Junior Plcuyg Girls' Athletic Association lg Future Homemalcers of America 3, Senior Play. DONALD GLADFELTER Audio-Visual Aids Club 3. CINDY GLATFELTER Junior Plnyp lntromural Sports l 2, 3, Senior Play: The Forge 3 15 THOMAS GRAYBILL Band l, 2, 35 Student Council 'I, President 3, Soccer 2, 3, The Forge 3, Junior Class President, Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 35 Basketball 'tp Volleyball 2, Junior Play, Senior Playp Brass Choir, Lettermen's Club 3. DARLENE GUNNET Cheerleading l, 2, 3, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, Volleyball 2, Junior Play, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, The Forge 3, Senior Play, Senior Class Secretary. will 'K ss LAVERNE GROSS Future Farmers of America l, SARAH GREIMAN Library Club 2, Treasurer 3. ROBERT HANCOCK Basketball l, 2, 3, Intramura Sports 'l, 2, 35 l.ettermen's Club 1, 2, 35 Senior Play. 16 RAYMOND HAReoLo 5 RlfY HARGET Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Baseball 'l, 2, 35 Soccer 3. LARRY HENRY Rifle Club 'I, 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Baseball 3. .IUDITH HASH Chorus l, 2, Vice-President 3, Choir 3: Student Council 1,1-2, Vice-President 3, Future Teachers of America l, 2, Maiarette 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, Junior Play, Senior Play. l , J I Girls' Athletic Association 2, 35 Future Nurses of America 3, Senior Play, Intramural Sports 2, 3. NANCY HIBNER Band 2, Chorus 2, 3, Cheerleading 2, Sophomore Play 'Ig Maiorette 3. . . . . l 5 . - 0 ' u ' Y 5 O O 7 ' . s'.'o . 0 Q si 'Q .n .P I ' gf .uu.. ' sau .aN'.s'.., O QW l v ' 1 Q t. , .. n s 17 WAYNE HIMES Intramural Sports 'l, 2, 3. ROSALEE HOCKENSMITH Girls' Athletic Association 25 The ROBERT HINKLE Forge 35 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Chorus .II 2: Rifle Club: .Il 2, Sec' Student Council, Corresponding Sec- retary 35 Senior Play. retary 35 Intramural Sports 2. NANCY HINKLE Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3. DARLENE HOFF Girls' Athletic Association 2, Vice President 35 The Reflector 2, 35 The Forge 35 Intramural Sports l, 2, 35 Journalism Club 1. -fc E 18 gg . v fi Mag M N x - SHIRLEY HOLTZAPPLE WHUAM HOOVER The Forge 3, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 1, 3, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3. CAROL HOUSER Chorus 'l, 2, 3g The Forge, Finance Manager 3, The Reflector 2, 3, Journalism Club lp Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Student Coun- cil 'I, Treasurer 2, Class Treasurer 2, Intramural Sports i, 2, 3, Junior Play, Senior Play. BARBARA HOST ETTER Girls' Athletic Association 2, Senior Play, The Forge 35 lntromural Sports l, 2, 3. Chorus 1, Rifle Club 'l, 2, 3. DARLENE JACOBS Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Volleyball i, 2, 3, Junior Play, ln- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 3. 19 DARLENE JENKINS Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, Intramural Sports 'l, 2, 3, Junior Flay, Volleyball 2. WILUAM KEMPER Basketball T, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 'I, 2, 3. 20 MYRL KALTREIDER Future Farmers of America 'I, Chaplain 2, Vice-President 3, Future Teachers of America 2, Intramural Sports 'lg Chorus 'l, 2, 3. JANE JOSEPH Band 1, 2, Secretary 3, Chorus l, 2, President 3, Choir 3, Dance Band, Class Treasurer 1, Junior Play, Senior Play, Future Teachers of America 3, Intramural Sports 'I, 2, 3, The Forge 3. MARYANN KESSLER Journalism Club T, The Reflector 2, 3, Intramural Sports 'l, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, The Forge 3. BARRY KEYES Senior Play, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club 3. PEARL K 'NED'N5T ERVIN KLINEDINST Future Homemakers of America 1, Rifle Club 3. 3, Secretary 2, Y-Teens 1, Junior Play. GEORGE KIRCHNER Junior Play, Senior Play, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Band 2, President 35 Soccer 3, Track 2, 31 Brass Choir 2, 3. DALE KROUT Chorus 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 21 EARL KROUT Future Farmers of America T, Sec- retary 2, Sentinel 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3. SYLVIA KROUT Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3, WILLIAM Kunrz SANDRA LAUER THEODORE LAU Future Farmers of America 1. Chorus il' 2' 3: Library Club 37 'hm Rifle Club 'l, 3, Basketball 'l. ior Play, Senior Play, The Reflec tor 3. 22 LOUIS LEHMAN BONNIE LUCABAUGH MARGARET LEINART National Honor Society 2, Treasurer 3, The Reflector 2, Business Manager 3: Junior Play. Chorus T, 2, 3, Choir 'I, 2, 3, For- TERRY LEPPO GLORIA LUCKENBAUGH ensic 2, Girls' Athleiic Associaiion 1' 2, 3i Immmural spons 1, 2, 35 Library Club 2, 3g Junior Play, Color Guard 2. The Forge 3. 23 BARRY MARKLE Intramural Sports 2, 3. PATRICIA MESSINGER Color Guard I, Maiorette 2, 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, Junior PIay, Future Teachers of America 3, Senior PIay. 24 PATRICIA MECKLEY Intramural Sports I, Y-Teens 2, 3, Advanced Art Club 'I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, The Reflector, Art Editor 3, The Forge 3, Library Club 3, Junior PIay, Senior Play. JANE MARCH Band I, 2, 3, County Band I, Y- Teens I, 2, Future Homemakers of America 3, Choir 3. KEITH MICKLEY Chorus I, 2, 3, Choir 3, Journalism Club I, The Reflector 2, Layout Editor 3, The Forge 3, Class Vice- President 2, Junior Play, Senior PIay, Future Teachers of America 2, Vice-President 3. GENE MILLER Intramural Sports I, 2, 35 Rifle Club l, 2, 35 Student Council lp Track l, 2, 3. EDGAR MITCHELL Audio Visual Aid Club 2. - A'..1 X - JUNE MILLER Class President 15 Student Council 'l, Secretary 25 Class Vice-President 35 National Honor Society 2, President 35 Intramural Sports 'l, JOYCE MILLER Future Teachers of America I, 2, 35 Library Club 2, 35 The Reflector 35 The Forge 35 Y-Teens 35 Senior Play. MARIE MOSLEY Y-Teens 2, 35 Future Homemakers of America 35 Intramural Sports I5 Junior Play. 2, 35 The Reflector 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Association 'l, 2, 3. 25 BETTY MYERS CHARLES MYERS Future Homemukers of America 3. LINDA MYERS EARL MYERS RUBY MYERS Chorus 1, 2, 35 The Reflector 3g Future Homemakers of America 2, Junior Play: Senior Pluyg Library President 3. Club 3. 26 In RUTH MYERS Chorus 1, 2, 3, The Reflector 3, Junior Play: Senior Play, Library Club 3. RACHEL PATTERSON Chorus 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Jour- nalism Club 1p The Reflector 2, Editor 3, The Forge 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Class Historian 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. NORMA PARR Future Nurses of America 3, Intra- mural Sports 3. enum-65 WILLIAM MYERS Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3 JACK REESE Intramural Sports 37 Junior Play Senior Play, Rifle Club 3. 27 EUGENE RENOLL The Forge 3, Audio Visual Aid Club 3. GARY ROHRBAUGH Band I, 2, 35 Brass Choir 1 2 3 ROBERT RILEY LeHermen's Club 1, 2, 3, Siuclent Council 'lg Senior Chorus 1, 2, Basketball 'lf Soccer 1, 2. LANNY ROHRBAUGH Sludenf Council 2, LeHermen's Club DONALD ROGERS 3, The Forge 3, Junior Play, Senior . . . FUTUVE Teachers of America il' 37 S1dfC l2,3gH-Yl,2,3, . Play, Fulure Teachers of America 2, U en ouncl I The Relleclof lf 21 37 L'l3 u'Y Club Soccerl 2 3 Iniramural Sporis 'l, 2, 3. I V i 21 3? The Forge 3- 28 Band I, DAVID SCHRUM I.ettermen's Club 3, Soccer 'I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Volleyball 25 2 3 ff' ROBERT SENFT HARRY SEN FT Band 37 Intramural Sports 2, 3. s X BARBARA SCHULLER Band I, 2, 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, Choir 3, Future Teachers of America I, 2, Secretary 3, Senior Play, GLORIA SHEARER Chorus I, 2, 3: Journalism Club Ig The Reflector I, 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Association 'I, 2, 3, Volleyball 2, Manager I, Intramural Sports 'I, 2, 3g Future Nurses of America 3. 29 RICHARD SH EARER Future Farmers of America l, 2, 3. DELILAH SIMON BETTY SLATER Future Homemakers of America 2, Y-Teens I, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Treasurer 1, Intramural Sports 'l. Future Homemakers of America 'l. CONSTANCE SHUE Future Homemakers of America I 2, 3. LINDA SLYDER Cheerleading 'l, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 'l, 2, 3, Junior Play, Girls' Athletic Association 'I, 2, 3, The Reflector 3, The Forge 3, Varsity Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 30 NANCY SMITH CHARLOTTE SPAHR Chorus 'I, 2, 35 Future Homemakers of America 3g Journalism Club I7 The Forge 39 The Reflector 2, 3. PHILIP SMITH REED SNYDER Rifle Club 35 Intramural Sports 3g WAYNE SPANGLER Junior Play. 3 The Forge . NANCY STAIR Y-Teens 2, 3, Library Club 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, The Forge 3, Advanced Art Club 1, 2. JOSEPH STAMBAUGH JOAN STAMBAUGH , Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Gir 3 fle - h 1 2, ,R Chorus l' 2' 3' C mr ' I Athletic Association 1, Chorus 1, Club 3. 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Color Guard Cheerleader 3, The Forge 3. JEFFREY STAMBAUGH Journalism Club 1, Bond 1, 2, 3, The Reflector 2, Sports Editor 3, The Forge 3, Junior Play, Senior Ploy. LINDA STAMBAUGH Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 3, The Reflector 1, 2, 3, Senior Play, Y-Teens 3. 32 DAVID STERNER Future Farmers of America I, 2, 3. HANNAH STERNER Chorus I, 2, 3, Senior Play, The Forge 3, Girls' Athletic Association I, 2, 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. RAYMOND STOUGH ANNA STRAUSBAUGH JOAN sTovER I . A . Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Y-Teens 2' 3' Junior Play' Semor Chorus I, 2, Future Homemakers The Forge 3: The Refledor 3: Senior Flay, Future Homemakers of Amer. of Amenca 3' Play, Intramural Sports 3. 'cu 3' 33 CONNIE STRAUSBAUGH Library Club 2, Presideni 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Y- Teens 3, DENNIS THOMAN Le?termen's Club 35 Soccer 2, 35 ASHLEY SWARTZBAUGH JANET SWARTZ Library Club 35 Chorus 'l, 2, 35 The Reflector 35 Junior PIoy5 Senior Play. Buskelboll l' 2' 37 Baseball l' 2' lnfromurul Sporis 'I, 2, 35 Soccer 3. EUGENE THOMAN 35 Volleyball 3, Iniramurcxl Sporis 1, 2. R ifle Club 2: Baseball 'I, 2, 3. 34 DONALD THOMPSON Band l, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Soccer 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Manager l, Volleyball 'l, 2, 3, lntramural Sports 'l, 2, 3, The Forge 3, Jun- ior Play. WWAM WELSH MARIAN WEIDEMANN Chorus T, 2, 3, Junior Play, Intru- mural Sports, Senior Play, Student Council 2, Rifle Club 3. Color Guard 3. DIANE WARNER Senior Play, Intramural Sports 'l, 2, 3. CHARLES WERN ER The Forge, Photography Editor 3, The Reflector l, 3, Intramural Sports 'l, Baseball Manager 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Student Council 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Soccer 3, Photography Club 'l, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, Basketball Manager 2, 3. Q Xt 35 Chofl-'S l, 2, 3: Color Guard 2, 3, Student COUI'1Cll l, Junior Play: if DAVID WILHELM The Forge 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. CAROL WILLIAMS Future Homemakers of America 3. CARL WILT Future Farmers of America I, 2, 3. JANE WITMAN Student Council I, Girls' Athletic Association I, 2, 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, Class Treasurer 3, Senior Play, The Reflector 2, 3, Journalism Club I, Chorus Librarian 2, Future Teachers of America 3, The Forge 3, Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 3. CAROLYN YOHE Girls' Athletic Association I, 2, 3, The Reflector 2, 3, Journalism Club I, Junior Play, Senior Play, Chorus I, 2, 3, Future Homemakers of America 3, The Forge 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, LARRY YOUNG Rifle Club I, 3. s Released Sandra Bechtel reaches the climax of her school career as Mr. Thompson awards her that precious diploma. The class of 1960 assembles for :ls plclure oufslde the newly constructed oudiforium from which lhey The Unfinished Products lUnderclassmen Pouring into the forge everyday of the school term are raw materials from every hill and valley of the nearby countryside. The quality of the products of the forge depends on the quality of the raw products available, and only the finest of the rough woods and metallic ores are among the raw products of the forge. The smiths will take the raw ores and apply heat from their coals of knowledge until the metal melts and runs from its impurities taking on a slight gleam - an enlightment by education. They will take the rough wood, shape it, sand it, and polish it until it begins to gleam from a touch of education. Of course, nothing in our forge is quite like any other forge, and these raw materials are no different. Once activated they become more and more active, taking on additional knowl- edge through education to become shining enough to permit them to be used in a finished product. The smith finds his greatest satisfaction in working with these raw materials, attempting to produce finished products exceeding in quality any which have preceded them. When working with the raw materials, the smith relates this element of truth - much can be learned by observing the experiences which have gone before you, but nothing can be gained if these observations are not made by those am- bitious enough to utilize all available knowledge. I 37rf 'ff:-,,..x..,,.f ,WO X-...X ,. .X K, ifgieenmmwwk L. ,X . ' ffmq.. X- X .,..gs,2'x X , X f . ,. . Q fl , i f X mf QR if X . HX X . - ,41 . e50 s,x . A . w X: L ' a Ag. 5 H+' Q. V J g f ,,.,,, Y Q :jig-X315 J' - ggfifv 4. A Q X ' V55 2 ln . iz .' 5155 W ' 'J s ' 4':gw,h, ,- gg it 'x5,.5,,-fy., . My f Q fig XX M :MX ir. , X ' ' - . X , ' X , . Xi: X, ' X na., .W 1. VI, .-.X X v , X- f:, :'i'i ,x v xt 1 ' R -Swi. A -4 . .. X X, . 'L . ' 4. , -443. 1 -. x 5, 5 1 . . Q L D-gf ff 3337 , wi' NV' X Q' f. ,if -W . ' -, 4 L ,li 9 1 S 1 3 xviw-, ff X glq i- 4f5.if':.,. ,A 2225 ' ! 'f ,.: ,s.r ,QL Y f M I sl, . 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'4, V 1 I5 fish- ' ' R.4rsA f -' M 2. . i Ky! X-12 The Juniors Discussion, revision, and realization of the plans for the highlight of the iuniors' year-the Prom- were directed by officers, Doris Berkheimer, Charles Miller, Charles Smyser, John Copenhaver, and Kenneth Worley. The Junior class operated this year under the direction of their president, Kenneth Worley. Aiding him were vice-president, Charles Miller, secretary, Doris Berkheimer, treasurer, Charles Smyserp and historian, John Copenhaver. One of their major proiects was the presentation of the play, Dino, a psychological drama on iuvenile delinquency by Reginald Rose, which was enthusiastically received. The real highlight of the year's activities was the customary sponsorship of the Junior-Senior Prom. The class of '61 chose Hawaiian Sunset as the theme for the formal affair. K 1 'Q. ...F , -or x -3 in if 'iw Firsf Row: Lawrence Adams, Donna Baugher, Sandra Altland, Terrie Baublirz, Jackie Almoney. Second Row: Kenneth Alclinger, William Baublitz, Donald Becker, Donald Auchey, Gene Aughenbaugh, .0 if' First Row: Doris Berkheimer, Kay Bohnert, Bonnie Biesecker, Julia Becker, Irene Becker, Sandra Becker Second Row: Freda Bly, Thomas Berkheimer, Gary Bowman, Earl Bosserman, John Beitzel, Dean Benizel. li. 1 v H vi 'V ' Q J 1 i X ww, I .oil PM ., - 4-.o First Row: Ronald Cover, Donald Collare, Irene Busch, Nancy Boyer, John Diehl, Gary Brenneman. Second Row: Robert Dawson, Ted Brodbeck, James Day, John Brenneman, John Copenheuver. ew Firsi Row: Lavonne Forry, Beverly Flickinger, Bernice Folkenroih, Mary Fishel. Second Row: Nevin Genizler Glenn Geisler, James Ealy, Garland Forbes, Thomas Ferrence, ar 'N- I-n-.. ' l or o'v4'n,r F .r 3 is ' :f'ff!.g ggi' -, X YN .1 Siu A' or , Y s. C ,I if 'if xv J -. , C L L 3 :rx Qs- su- KW . , . - .. A.... 5 Firsf Row: Barbara Anderson, Catherine Glaffeller, Carolyn Glalfelier, Cecelia Glass, Donna Glodfeller Trudy Glodfelrer. Second Row: Presfon Greenplate, Carole Heiner, Rachel Hartman, Barry Goodling. W 'infw First Row: Robert Joseph, Adrienne Hoke, Lois Henry, Delores Hershey, Robert Hostetter. Second Row: Luther Jones, .James Hersh, John Joseph, Charles Hilbert, Williom Henry, Kenneth Hoff. we! 1 6 a Firsl Row: Kennelh Kroui, Julia Knaub, Karen Klinedinsi, Jeffrey Lau. Second Row: Michael Klindensl, Timolhy Lau, Malcolm Laughead, Terry Koller, Willis Kessler. First Row: Gloria Leppo, Nancy Leedy, Patricia Leese, Ellen McDaniel, Carolyn Lebo. Second Row: Elvin Laughman, Donald Leese, Paul Meclcley, Barry Markey, Donald Laughman, Larry Linebaugh, R Ll .- M 'Piggy if i itat Xxx. ,laik x E 1 -Y K ti s ' lx 'ST First Row: Linda Miller, Joyce Miller, Sandra Miller, Evelyn Miller, Bonnie Mitchell. Second Row: Robert Menges, Gary Miller, Robert Messersmith, Timothy Miller, James Messinger, Charles Miller. as X X we-Q 1' I U a 1 Q 1 u 5 t ' ! 1 Q ll p X 1 ' 1 First Row: Carolyn Myers, Gwen Myers, Sandra Nace, Lillian Niclcey, Ronald Morehead. Second Row Gerald Mummert, Jay Mummert, Donald Murphy, Paul Mummert, Lonnie Myers. . 1 . wg 5, I K E 6 'S 5 in , Firsf Row: Pedro Perry, Down Reisinger, Judith Pennel, Patricia Paules, Terry Pofterson, Merle Renoll, David Patterson. Flrsf Raw: Marvin Schroll, Martha Shaffer, Anne Runk, Rufhonno Shaffer George Roser Second Row Fred Rice, Algard Shaffer, Franklin Runk, Richard Rosenzweig, Richard Senff Tyrone Riley SSRN ,awww 'tiff Willa .-11s-1 wg, Q Q, e,. V sm ,ggm ,C S . x X if fieraw-.f lf' Q- C 9? rr we 1 v, .xwi X! X . asus - ali I ,aww Q , is any NUS , ,iq .SQ S N .5 ge! 1 C NN Q nwwwwlw f' Rst we s Q5 f lv-we C ,xx Nihfhui fd! Newswire 'QQ in First Row: David Sindlinger, Barbara Shenberger, Marlene Smith, Esther Shearer, Philip Smith. Second Row: Richard Sindlinger, Mark Snyder, Glenn Smith, Charles Smyser, Bradley Sheridan. 4' 5 S 5 4 wif l SQ, JA ,?5fu X First Row: Ronald Stanton, Brenda Swemly, Donna Stine, Sandra Strasbaugh, Clifton Stine, Second Row: Edward Stamlnaugh, Russel Stambaugh, Paul Strausbaugh, Carl Spangler, James Stambaugh. 47 -.Wwww Q V it . 11' , fr Firsf Row: Vada Vaughn, Anna Warner, .Ioan Thoman, Mary Jane Thompson. Second Row: Ilene Toth, Carol Tiehl, Irene Wagner, Patricia Trout. 'Ki Firsf Row: Nancy Wolford, Dixie Weaver, Darlene Zartman, Judy Wineka, Pciiricia Wefzel. Second Row Kennefh Worley, Diana Wolford, George Wolfe, Marlyn Yohe. im Ke Q .,. F 3 'Eff There Are Many Stages Cl The Process. ns. l Gary Rohrbaugh, Judy Bixler, George Kirchner, and Faye Warner relax for a moment while listening to strains of music from Jack Warner's orchestra, The greatly anticipated Junior-Senior Prom resulted in the transformation of the gymnasium into a mystic Hawaiian Sunset of memories. The shimmering pastels and rustling whispers of the silks and satins added to the illusion as music flowed from Jack Warner's Orchestra. Mr, Meyer, busy as always, is stationed at the punch bowl, The smiles of Susan loucks, Michael Auchey, Diane Warner, and Jeffrey Stambaugh speak for themselves at the Prom, 49 The Sophomores 425 ew--A ' Ross Welsh, James Madison, John Trimmer, Keith Klinedinst, and Ronald Mummert lay the ground-work for a future sophomore class meeting. Upon entering the senior high school, the sophomores held class elections. Chosen as their leaders were Keith Klinedinst, president, John Trimmer, vice-president, James Madison, secretary, and Ross Welsh, treasurer. The highlight of the class's activities for the year was the annual Valentine dance, given the title Sweetheart Swing, by the sophomores. Selected from twelve candidates to reign over the affair were King and Queen of Hearts, James Madison and Constance Plowman. The energetic tenth-graders shouldered more than their shore of responsibility during the school-wide Easter candy campaign, leading the junior and senior classes in sales. During their class meetings this year, the sophomores chose their colors, flower, and motto. Their colors are baby-blue and white, their flower, the white rose, and their motto, He doing his best, shall find great rewards, First Row: Shelva Baum. Janet Berkheimer, Joan Becker, Geraldine Bender, Lorna Arnold. Second Row: Lance Besser, Charles Angel, Ruthann Barthold, Darlene Beck, Donald Becker. First Row: Carole Bloom, Bonita Brown, Margaret Bly, Esther Bortner, Edith Bowman. Second Row: Barry Brown, Joan Black, William Biesecker, Jesse Bentlyan, Richard Boyer. q---- ss- ' , on ,.,,, ....,, 1 .aflrr 4 V B ., ai v itch' , :gl .. vi X ,lx . -Q .ai we 3 E l i i i i i E First Row: Patricia Damms, Martha Burgard, Ruth Carl, Jean Cook, Phyliss Copenhaver. Second Row: Robert Coble, Ralph Burgard, Charles Calaman, Wilmer Crone, Arthur Copp. First Raw: Bonnie Emig, Judy Eysier, Nancy Fishel, .loan Dubs, Phyllis Geesey. Second Row: Brian Ferree, Gordon Eysler, Gerald Dubs, Anna Mae Dubbs, Philip Easierday. Firsf Row: Brenda Gillespie, Linda Gembe, Mary Godo, Phyllis Glass, Dawn Golden. Second Row: Richard Gentzler, Thomas Gladfelter, Gary Golden, Kenneth Gladfelter, Larry Goodling. if .1 Firsl Row: Carolyn Hartman, Linda Gruver, Paulette Gunnetf, Linda Harbold, Darlene Hersh, Marthalene Christian. Second Row: Barbara Hamm, Judy Graft, Kenneih Gross, Earl Harflaub, Richard Heldibridle, Carolyn Hamm. i S S Firsf Row: Albert Hargei, Susan Hoover, Bonnie Holizapple, Janice Hilker, Ruby Jacobs, Audrey Jenkins, Second Row: Leroy Hoff, Robert Jacobs, Gary Himes, Thomas Holtzapple, James Hershey, Andrew Hershey. Q ek if First Row: Beverly Kerchner, Virginia Kaltreider, Deira Joseph, Patricia Kessler, Lana Kinneman, Betty Kepplinger. Second Row: Wilbur Keener, Sianley Kopp, Paul King, Randy Kepner, Keith Kliendinsi, Clair Kessler. Firsf Row: Brenda Lauer, Sharon Kroui, Brenda Linf, Susan Loucks, Madelyn Lauchman. Second Row: Delores Messersmith, Peter Lau, Dirk Lister, Floyd Krouf, Keiih Krout. A ,E 2, -:mes x x V is iw, First Row: Jayne Luckenbaugh, Marian Messersmilh, Joyce Martin, Leon March. Second Row: Dennis Luckenbaugh, Mahlon Martin, James Madison, Donald Markle. wmiiisdpv 1 Q s an...-... 'QF . Firsf Row: Claire Mummerf, Delores Miller, Debbie Mummerl, Joyce Mummerl, Joann Mummerf, Carolyn Myers. Second Row: Glenn Miller, Donald Mummert, Ronald Mummert, Terry Miller, Daniel Myres, Larry Mummerr. First Row: Lois Noll, Phyllis Myers, Delores Myers, Elaine Myers, Darlene Myers, Jean Myers. Second Row: Terry Miller, Connie Plowman, Faiih Piper, Linda Nace, Nancy Newcomer, Carl Nispel. lim QI' na Q-. I xi Q-o 3,5 o fm 9 F: :sm Q. D57 3 wen S-:r n 3? 'Q On Wa. -4 ilu- 'Lua 23 mm :W ic D-m 'rn U: O-4 390 ii: '13 213 in :rf Pl QQ .,-1 gi Q-ro 215' 'Do S3 -rf :Lo- WC -1 en E? 55 Q-2 Q cn 2-z 31 ru 21 :JC CZ .,,- Q in 2 eff: 1: 2 u 00 -1 .... Furs? Row Barbara Siambaugh, Gloria Spronkle Constance Siambaugh Enl en Shenberger Nancy Spangler Sandra Sheridan. Second Row: Ervin Shearer Edward Sowers Davnd Spangler Gary Senf? Robert Shaffer Gene Shearer. .fu Flrsf Row Judy Siauffer, Donna Siover, Elaine Story Delores Thaman .Iona Trone Second Row Rodney Thompson John Trimmer, Linda Wagner, Allen Swanson Ronald Slough SV Firsf Row: Faye Warner, Wanda Weidemann, Judy Wilclasin, Delores Whifecomb, Sandra Weikerf. Second Row: Larry Wilt, Marvin Wine, Ross Welsh, Byron Wilt. First Row: Carolyn Walfenbarger, Patricia Yohe, Darlene Yingling, Linda Wolf. Second Row: Judy Wolf Terry Yost, Daryl Wolf, Norma Wander. The Freshmen Here we catch a glimpse of the studious side of the freshman class as they scribble furiously to get some assignments completed. This year there are two extra classes found in the rooms of Spring Grove Senior High. These students are the members of the freshman class who have chosen the vocational course. Separated from the iunior high school these students are not able to contribute to the activities of their class and they have no projects of their own as a class. Though some of them have achieved personal honors worth commentation it will be another year before they can again act as a whole class. Firsf Row: Nancy Altland, Doris Baker, Evelyn Daugheriy, Consiance Fuhrman. Second Row: Emory Altland Rodger Dubbs, Charles Hawk, Charles Hersh, Harry Allland. First Row: Frank Madison, Berry Hofz, Joan Hilker, Michael Lauer, Russell Miller. Second Row: Barry Jacobs David Hake, Paul Kling, John Maus, Donald Livingsfon. First Row: James Smiih, Viale? Strausbaugh, Palsy Rohrbaugh, Dawn Weidemann. Second Row: William Myers, William Slaub, Roberf Morehead, Clifton Myers, Delmar Siambaugh. I ur, These leaders are fine examples of a siudenr body which has worked together, combined ifs efforvs, and faced fhe responsibilifies that are ever-challenging 10 youlh. As one unit, they have succeeded in producing an evenlful year, one that will be remembered always as being one sfep toward that certain goal. The Blacksmiths lFacultyl Specialization keynotes the blacksmiths of the forge. No longer resembling their forefathers, who were iacks-of-all-trades, the blacksmiths of our forge have studied a single phase of the forge until they have become experts. Working together they function smoothly in the development of a freshman into a senior. The smiths carefully study each freshman to be certain of apply- ing the best processes in refining the raw metals. The job of the smiths is to develop the raw metals, the freshmen, into the molten stage, the sophomore. They then cast the molten metal into a rough cast, the iunior, and polish the cast into the finished pro- duct, the senior. The smiths are remarkable artisans for into each product they strive to insert knowledge, integrity, and initiative. Our smiths display patience for they toil long hours putting forth great efforts, often for little reward or worldly appreciation. They are strong for they must rise from disappointment to do their part in the never ceasing production of a new and better society. Much love rewards the deserving smith, and they also gain satisfaction in observing the progress of the world which depends so greatly on their creative efforts. Our smiths will always be remembered, loved, and deeply appreciated by us who have graduated from their hands. ,s 1 ' ' , n vi' Q. is 4'5 .'.m4,, R5 -I4 si Xa'-f xv fs Q ji Q Y Q nik A vm X sfzulil s I 5, JL A-ff , Riff ggi? ' J' Jw ng. v., -. g V ' A V . 5 Bti - D - 5 M 1 A T Q . , , A Ulf, 53-,K K'i,..k. it .gf 4 r' ,waxy '-V 'Q Lf! - A ' P 1 'k g'f 'wf-wow-fe .41 A 1.5! , 34 , A ,,f 23312225 - if ,. -iff: M, if: .VA ..:w:, dint .. . '2 1zvfi 1 , 1 wh AM A ' -5 .. vu ' .. -- . 1 -. V qt , A I ' f. xx . ' fifdi, N I E Zh N, xi'-Q v.K, ,,N?,.Nqt, . J, it E5 5 , f 9 ., 5 'fi' , L- - sv 'l i 'ii . , H4' , ,.f fx :fix Q i A . fr - In I ' 4 T ' ' is 'u ,if 1 I ' -1 ff' 2 ,Q , K- f- 1. . A .3-4 . x -Q J 5, A- y .- AI' w g Q' J' ,Q f - 1'4 ' 3-.' Q 1 Q .i Ki s ,. ., ' -Q Q ru - f i, ' 1. ff ' 1 - 5 . 5 'fffif ' 5 if ' 2 ., S1-Q fv I1 4 x, W xg .. ' 'S .li ff'-' 'wax' 31 ' 5 ' ,,p- ff - , ', 7.1.4 Q' ,ij r 'T' The Smithies' Task: I 5 Q S ll it X ., s f 4 if l E ., . George L. Luclxenbaugh, Raymond Henry, Lovere C, Klinedinst, Charles E. Meyers, Auburn V. Thompson, Richard D. Gentzler, Elizabeth S. Shue, J. Franklin Thoman, Edward Salner. The School Board Officers are, Seated: Auburn V. Thompson, President, Richard D. Gentzler, Secretary. Standing: Cho,-les E, Myers, Vice.P,-est. dent, Lovere C. Klinedinst, Treasurer, Spring Grove Senior High School has pro- fited in countless ways due to the leadership and direction of the school board. It consists of representatives from four boroughs - Jefferson, New Salem, Seven Valleys and Spring Grove, and from four townships - Heidleberg, North Codorus, Jackson, and Paradise. Due in part to the competent guidance of the Board, our school has expanded to more than twice its original size. In keeping the standards which they have instituted for us, guiding us to better scholarship, character, and sportsmanship, we have become better citizens in all phases of life. lt Each Morning Sees Some Task Begin, . . DECISIONS There was a time when you, the members of the class of 1960, were not morally and spiritually responsible because you were innocent of the knowledge of good and evil. That time is now past. You have grown up and are now making your own decisions, knowing that you are responsible for them. This is good because the process of maturity. But it is frightening too. No more can you act on decisions made by your parents. No more can you rely on home, school, church and state to direct your lives. No , longer can you blame your parents, teach- ers, or school if things go wrong. You will, choose your courses, make your choices, set up your controls, and hold your faiths. You are now responsible individuals hold- ing your destinies in your hands. is my sincere desire that the choices it belongs to you make from this day on will be for the best for time and eternity. Your parents, teachers, and church have done their best to prepare you to make wise decisions, but the choices you make will be your own, for you are a responsible person. lf you use and exercise this responsibility wisely, you will have no regrets in the future. E. Grant Herr COMMENCEMENT The hours and work put into this yearbook will be returned with interest as each year passes. The interest will be of the intangible type. This person will be in the news because of promotion, that one because of service to his community, yes, and another one because he has passed from this veil of tears. You will look in this year- book to help recall the personality of each and thus share more fully in his event. For many of you seniors, formal education has passed, but if the school has been successful in reaching its objectives, you will continue to search, study, achieve, school you have learned the basic skills for your continued development, and if ideals and have acquired attitudes that wholesome, we have done our bit. And Your lives cannot be stated in terms of will be subiected to a world of multiple alternatives and complex relation- ships and the wisdom to make sound choices after consideration of the various alternatives is great- ly to be desired, and only attain- able through consistent study and hard work. May each one of you look to twelve years of school as a time of commencement, not com- pletement. Commencement n ot only for a life of useful work, but one of continued learning long aft- er the high school books have been closed. and learn. lf in as a foundation you have found are worthy and it is only a bit. either- or. You John M. Humberd 63 Each Evening Sees Its Close . NOVA CORNBOWER JAMES HERSHBERGER Dickinson College, B. A., Pennsylvania State University, M. ED. Guidance Counselor Hi-Y Patience is definitely one of his virtues, for the re-arrangement of our schedules must take much of this. When not listening to someone's problems about college or high school, Mr. Hershberger likes to hunt or tinker with his 1928 De Sota. 64 1 NOVA J. CORNBOWER School Secretary Nova's daily activities in the busiest corner of the school would include typing, filing, answering inquiries. After a day of office work, she is an avid hockey and basketball fan. JAMES H ERSHBERGER Something Attempted, Something Done . DONALD MEYER Lock Haven State Teachers College, B. S. English, Problems of Democracy, World History. Junior Class Adviser A flash of whitel Could that have been Mr. Meyer going for a spin in his sports car? His interest in dramatics affords him with another pastime when he's not involved in a book or listening to classical music. ELEANOR MORRIS Indiana State Teachers College, B. S. French Yearbook. Cheerleaders Miss Morris claims her interest lies in an area in which she has no trouble finding specimens-the field of people. Her cheer- ful smile and willingness to work help brighten the world for those around her -especially The Forge staff. KARL MOSTELLER and JOHN B. MILLER ,,,. 1 X. .wifi DONALD MEYER and ELEANOR MORRIS KARL MOSTELLER Lycoming College CSummer l959J High Point College, High Point N. C., B. S. Problems of Democracy, American History, Health. Assembly Committee, Soccer An all-round sportsman, our soccer couch's interests range from trout fishing to bas- ketball and volleyball. When not engaged in sports, Mr. Mosteller enjoys playing cords, reading, or just loafing with his family. JOHN B. MILLER Gettysburg College, A. B., M. S. Plane Geometry, Problems of Democracy, History. Rifle Club Advisor. ln his free time, Mr. Miller hastens to answer the call of the outdoors. Besides enioying hunting and fishing, he is also a camping and traveling enthusiast. 65 Has Earned A Night's Repose ROMAINE G. DUSMAN and DONALD TRACY ROBERT HOOVER Clarion State Teachers College, B. S. in Education, University of Pittsburgh, M. in Education. English One of our English teachers, Mr. Hoover, claims he is learning something new in regards to language-good ole Pennsyl- vania Dutch. Does he really have a gar- dening green thumb or is that iust a sticky sample of his stamp collection? NADINE E. TRACY Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B. S. in Education. English, American History, World History. Pennsylvania History, and Civics. Y-Teens Advisor Miss Tracy's smile and trait of helpfulness are inspiring to the Y-Teens in achieving its aims. Reading and listening to classical music serve as a diversion from all her history classes. 66 ROMAI NE G. DUSMAN Elizabethtown College, B. A. in Education. Mathematics, English, Algebra, Plane Geo- metry. Reflector. Energy unlimitedl Perhaps not, but what- ever Miss Dusman attempts, she springing- ly steps into it and her optimistic attitude is always evident. Her interest in singing and dramatics take a part of her time. DONALD TRACY Millersville State Teachers College, B. A. English 'l0th, 'l'lth, 'l2th, and Art. Senior Play, Student Council Advisor. Anybody care to go spelunking? You'll find an able and willing companion in Mr. Tracy. Drop in on him during the summer, and you'll probably find him in his studio, behind an easel, brush and canvas, making like Nan Gogli. fBeard and all.l ROBERT HOOVER and NADINE E. TRACY As Teachers, Friends, Advisors, JAMES A. BULLOCK Lock Haven State Teachers College, B. S. World History, Driver Education. Junior Class Advisor The fire alarm rings and Mr. Bullock is Johnny-on-the-spot. His is a familiar face, too, at the school's sports events and the bowling alley. look again and you'lI find him with a rod and reel, or perhaps a gun. ffwsffssf wife: 'iw' ROBERT GARRETT and PAULINE SHUCHART H. JAMES A. BULLOCK ROBERT GARRETT East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S., Temple University, M. ED. Health, Physical Education, Athletic Direc- tor, Coach-Football, Basketball, Baseball. Letterman's Club. There is one way to describe Mr. Garrett -he eats sleeps and lives sports. Besides providing him with a iob, they are a favorite pastime: he especially likes to officiate at football, basketball, and base- ball games. PAULINE SHUCHART lock Haven State Teachers College, B.S. Health and Physical Education. Intramurals, Girls' Athletics Association, Varsity Volleyball. Something's fishy here! Oh, don't worry, its only Mrs. Shuchart's pet tropical fish, given her by the appreciative girls' volley- ball team of '59. That attractive suntan could be from the tropics. too, but we suspect that it was obtained at Ocean City. 67 These Unsellish Men cmd Women ELVIN STAMBAUGH and LLOYD HAMME SARA J. BENNETT Shippensburg State Teachers College, B.S. Biology, Chemistry. Photography Miss Bennett enioys roughing it, and we'll bet that she found some good specimens for her rock collection on last summer's camp- ing spree. She's a perfectionist in class. Wonder if it holds true in her oil paint- ing? Her delightfully infectious laugh is as familiar to chemistry and biology students as the lab itself. RICHARD ZORTMAN Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. in Secondary Ed. Biology and Physics. Senior Class Advisor and Science Club. Mr. Zortman readily admits that he's a jazz fiend, and his love for rhythm is apparent when he goes to town on his drums. A man of varied interests, he con- fesses his delight in hydroplanes. At the top of the list, though, is his charming young son. 68 ELVIN STAMBAUGH Science, Mathematics. Sophomore Advisor pies some of his time. LLOYD HAMME Gettysburg College, B.A. Mathematics, History. Do trains and trigonometry mix? Mr Hamme seems to equally fascinated by the solution of a triangle and by the operation of his model railroad. SARA J. BENNETT and RICHARD ZORTMAN Penn State, B.S., Fuller Theological Seminary BD Zip! Zpi! Zip! There's the solutionl To Mr Stambaugh this is a familiar action as he swiftly and expertly manipulates that slide rule. Reading in the fields of science and religion occu Future Teachers of America, Senior Class Advisor Devote Their Time and Undiminishing Efforts, MARY SEELEY Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B.S. latin Il, Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Typing l. Activity Fund Treasurer. Step cautiously in Mrs. Seeley's home-she collects antique glass and china. She might be able to tell you who-dunnit, as detective stories capture her fancy. Also, she likes to travel when she can. RICHARD C. THOMAS Shippensburg State Teachers College, B.S. in Education. Typing, Bookkeeping, Consumers Economics, Introduction to Business, Commercial Arithmetic. Volleyball Coach. If Mr. Thomas is standing before a class, they might be study- ing business or holding a race as the busy clatter of typewriters might indicate. As hobbies he names sports, politics, and bridge. JOSEPH JOHNSTON and GLADYS LUCKENBAUGH xi MARY SEELEY and RICHARD THOMAS JOSEPH JOHNSTON Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B. S. Introduction to Business, Typing I, Econo- mics, Office Practice. Assistant Football Coach Joining the maiority of the male portion of the faculty in a love for sports, Mr. Johnston also enjoys plays, books and all kinds of music, from rock 'n roll to serious opera. GLADYS I.. LUCKENBAUGH Susquehanna University, B.S. in Business Education. Shorthand and Typing. Y-Teens Junior Class Advisor Some frosty evenings when she has nothing to do Mrs. Luckenbaugh must make a deci- sion. Shall she go ice skating or curl up by the fire with her favorite novel? Per- haps she'II choose neither and will spend the evening sewing. 69 To Guiding Us Molding Our Characters, . JOHN C. LONG Millersville State Teachers College, B.S. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Laboratory What's this? ls someone playing boogie- woogie on the piano in Room 21. It's pro- bably Mr. Long. He's quite handy at this sort of thing. He's o numismotist, too and if he's not working with stamps. it's possi- ble that he's watching or participating in some sports activity. FRED GOULD Millersville State Teachers College, B.S. Industrial Arts Girls' Shop After spending a hard day in school teaching shop students, Mr. Gould stays behind in the shop to indulge in his hobby, art iewelry work. At home he relaxes by listening to his favorite musical selections and entertaining his two lively sons with whom many students become acquainted. CHARLES FARRELL Pennsylvania State University, B.S. in ln- dustrial Arts. Mechanical Drawing Audio Visual Aids Club As on industrial arts teacher, Mr. Farrell could be a real handyman around the house. He especially likes woodworking, a babbling mountain stream sets the scene for another of his hobbies. SALINE HERSHEY Wilson, College, A.B. in Education Although she is on a leave of absence this year, Miss Hershey is a familiar sight when one of our teachers is on the ob- sentee list . Anything that grows, includf ing thriving plants and lively high school teenagers, seems to fascinate her. And Supplementing Our Search For Knowledge SARAH E. SENFT Millersville State Teachers College, B.S. in Education. Librarian Library Club, Teen-Age Book Club Miss Sentt is always willing to play the part of detective and help her client to locate that elusive book. For relaxation she chooses records and books, but when she craves action-camping or traveling. PATRICIA WESTWOOD Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Vocational and General Home Economics Future Homemakers of America Mrs. Westwood manages to combine do- mesticity with the arts. She's at home at the keyboard of a piano or organ, and we're sure that her hubby doesn't com- plain about her hobby-it's cooking. CARROLL THOMPSON Penn State University, B.S. in Vocational Agriculture. Future Farmers of America Advisor, Fresh- man Class Advisor. Mr. Thompson spends his time educating our farmers of tomorrow and attending agricultural meetings. It you spent a day in his classes you might cover anything from the testing of milk to construction of farm machinery. W 9 SARAH SENFT PATRICIA WESTWOOD and CARROLL THOMPSON .gslnv Thanks, Thanks To Thee, My Worthy Friend,. C. HOLMES ROYER and LEE H. SANDS C. HOLMES ROYER Juniata College, B.S. in Education Mr. Royer thoroughly enioys the world of sound, whether it is the lively, happy sound of his family or a new musical theme. As he leads our Spring Grove bands. We can be sure that everyone's ears are in for a real rhythmical treat. LEE H. SANDS West Chester State Teachers College B.S. in Music Education Elective Music l and 2 Junior High General Music Senior Chorus, Choir Mr. Sands devotes much of his musical talent to church work. Many evenings after dismissal you may hear him rehearsing the senior choir. When not occupied with notes, rhythms, and interpretations, Mr. Sands relaxes with his family, working with his stamp and money collections. COOKS: Stella Klinedinst, Hilda Fetrow, Mrs. Mardella Ural, Katie Hinkle, Romaine Hamm, Buelah Mummert. These busy ladies have the tremendous task of feeding 300 hungry mouths each noon. Putting in long hours of planning menus, estimating the amount of food to prepare, cooking, and, finally, serving the meals, our cooks render a valuable service to the school. 72 For the Lesson Thou Hast Taught I PATRICIA HENRY Hahnemann Hospital, Phila., R.N. Millersville State Teachers College, B.S. Future Nurses Club If she's not keeping track of our heights and weights or patch- ing up a cut hand, Miss Henry may be clicking away with her knitting needles. She likes water, too, whether in liquid form for swimming, or solid form for skating. CHARLES F. HAWKINS, M.D. University of Pittsburgh, Jefferson Medical School Making sure that all the students of Spring Grove Senior High are in the best of health, Dr. Hawkins performs his medical duties. Seasonclly, he substitutes a fishing rod or rifle for his stethoscope. HARRY RUBY and J. C. DIEHL PATRICIA HENRY and DOCTOR HAWKINS HARRY RUBY About the time we students are traipsing down the hall after a day of lessons, Mr. Ruby's work begins and he goes into action cleaning up after us. When he has time to enioy himself, we'd probably find him in his garden tending plants. J. C, DIEHL Our faithful friend and aid, Mr. Diehl, claims that a trip to Alaska is in the near future. This we don't doubt for he has traveled in nearly every other state in the union. 73 Bricks Of Knowledge iCurriculuml Within the structure of the forge, the main part of the work is accomplished. Here is formed the future of a man and his world, here is formed the spirit of knowledge which accelerates man's ideas. This small structure of educational courses holds the power to guide the world on its axis. From this structure is gained the knowledge of lives gone by that those who are living might better live together in harmony. The structure of the forge is its curriculum - each brick representing a special area of study. There are bricks of science and bricks of literature and language. Even though each brick performs its own service, all must work together to attain the efficiency necessary to form lives. The bricks, strong and sturdy with knowledge in them- selves, must be ioined securely together. A powerful material is necessary for this purpose. The power of the desire for knowl- edge is incomparable and it is therefore used to ioin the bricks of the curriculum. The ioints of the forge are very strong and are always gain- ing strength due to increased knowledge. For where there is desire, knowledge will be increased and where there is increased knowledge, there will be increased desire. This chain reaction continues on to unbelievable lengths, creating in abundance, desire and knowledge. This is our curriculum. 3 if-., ,S 25,3 g s 'ia n 3' 3 ,Sf rag J i E it ' f f , x !Q uodp-N vwfi! . kk VW vJ?f. -i . U3 Li? M .1 , HF Iggy rg? ig. 1 sf 1.31 m Q Ns , xi H A? , Q Z' 5 N ? fl , gg 1 If s 3 ,hi Y ! in x i 5.31m call! !d -ua. thi' Qui Rumi One B Mr. Zortman, Judith Eyster, and Joan Black make worthy use of the biology equipment as a supplement to cluss activities. y One Terry Miller uses the tape recorder in English class to help improve his enunciation. When the sophomore enters the wonderful grow- ing-up world of senior high school, he finds that he is required to take courses in world history, biology, English, health, and physical education. As a iunior he must take United States history, English, driver ed- ucation, and physical education. Problems of demo- cracy, English, and physical education are subiects in which all seniors are enrolled. These requirements serve as a basis on which the student elects other subjects in accordance with the type course he has chosen. Students may also wish to develop their talents in music or art, and courses are offered in these fields. 76 4.59-.gift LM Patricia Meclcley shows David Schrum, Carol llouser, and Jeff Stambaugh the variation which can be seen easily on this brolien-line graph. These Bricks OF Knowledge 085351 Marie Mosely, Joan Stover, and Anna Sirausbaugh busily skeich while Mr. Tracy Guylon Geimun, JUNE' SWOYTI, Gnd Mr. consults Marian Weidemann on the progress of her drawing. Sands watch Robert Joseph as he fries fo Mr. Stambaugh explains lhe hide-and-seek game of the moon lo Fred Bangs. arrange ihose notes in harmony. ii Rfk' Charlolle Spahr, Palricia Messinger, Darlene Gunnef, Rachel Pallerson, and Carolyn Yohe give a good demonsiration of the funclion of the library as o quiet place of research. 77 - - - The Structure Ol The Forge- - vdlvtz' While Jane Whitman and William Welsh Set up their experiment, Ronald Alwine fixes his delivery tube, and Gloria Luckenbaugh examines her latest chemical concoction, Mr. Miller, and Richard Bricker watch Ronald Alwine draw c triangle and then prove that it has all its angles. 78 The Latin class takes a breather from the translation of Caesar's Wars while Peter Lau directs the class attention to the map. it Give To Young Minds With fingers flying and carriages careening, this typing class gets things Students who plan to further their education after high school generally choose the academic course. Above the general requirements this course involves algebra and Latin in ninth and tenth grades. In the last two years French, physics, chemistry, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry are studied. Students wishing to enter the business world take the commercial course, which embodies the subjects, typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, con- sumer education, office practice, commercial mathe- matics, retailing, and economics. Regardless of vocation, preparing adult citizens for their role in life is our school's goal. clone. Mrs. Seely instructs her commercial students in the use of the business machines, and then watches Shirley Dubs and David Schrum as they apply their knowledge. 79 Charles Hersh and Leroy Hoff try their hand with the paint brushes. 80 The Strength And Foundation qu Bonnie lucabaugh follows the advice of Judy Bixler and Linda Myers as she sews the draperies for the home economics room. Patricia Kessler, Barbara Hamm, and Susan Loucks are putting up the net in anticipation of a lively game of badminton. Another curriculum choice which is offered is the vocational course. Those students who enter this field are usually fellows looking forward to life on the farm or girls preparing to have their own home as an immediate career. They study mathematics, consumer education, vocational agriculture, and vocational home- making. Boys can also select the general course which includes mainly general mathematics, algebra, shop, mechanical drawing, and physics. To Live Useful Lives. f All eyes are cast towards Reed Snyder as he works in the metal shop. 1 k ff X N t Mr. Garrett's gym class tries to attain group co-ordination in their individual exercises. un..-W M... hn- The vocational boys learn about all phases of agriculture, one of Mr. Long advises Gene Miller as he works industriously to which is illustrated by David Sterner. finish his project. 81 The Casts l0rganizationsl An important process of the forge is the drawing out of the metals into small casts known as organizations. Thinking of their future, as the unusual products of our forge do, they are given a chance to learn and observe the characteristics of many pro- fessions. There is an organization for everyone from those interested in farming and homemaking to science or government. Covering every phase of life, each gives experience, added knowledge, and conclusive evidence. Each serves as a guiding post for those searching, while for those who no longer search, it provides a means to an end. The organizations are somewhat unfinished and rough in order to allow every product the chance of self-ex- pression through self-determination. The country of our forge is what each individual makes it and, likewise, the organizations of our forge are the individuals who comprise them. Individuals who seek information produce an understanding organization which in turn produces informed people. Retaining in mind the objectives and potentials of organizations, the forge has pre- sented to them its products, a challenge for their use in determin- ing their future, the world's future. 5 M HL R fs . 5'.Q,3Q,,K 5. .K 4,1KKvK -K HE 5 xi- fK.KK Kava S5 Y- Q' 5 3 r S K, . . L ...,K,K-K-K.. K.KK5.K ,..,K V. -V, . f 1.',z 1 H Q, . ,KKKKKK K , KKK 'Q 4 Q Eg Fifi .afsa Q.f,. . ' .1 .... , -- f ...Q . . -5-.7 K. - K H. A fm' K' ' if kifpjfii .L J' K S, Q .N S fr - K K .. 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Yes, you'll find the Reflector staff canvassing, interviewing, thinking, and laughing - but always working - so they can supply the student body with an informative, interesting, concise newspaper about school de- velopments and personalities. While reporters are working on the articles, with attached deadlines, which Editor Rachel Pat- terson has distributed, others may be utilizing those fascinating copyreading symbols. There are probably other members with proficient vo- cabularies struggling to locate the word which will fit into the headline space provided. At another time the layout staff will decide what goes where, and after all work has reached completion, the paper goes to the printer. Finally, the finished product reaches Spring Grove, and the proud staff begins its work all over again for the presentation of the next Reflector issue. Miss Dusman serves as co-ordinator of the efforts of the staff members, whose remuneration is the appreciation of their valuable contribution to our school. FEATURE WRITERS-REFLECTOR, -Seated: Gloria Leppo, Kay Bohnert, Gloria Shearer. Standing: Cindy Becker, Madeleine Bufflap, Linda Miller, Charlotte Spahr, Keith Mickley, Carolyn Yohe. 84 And Developing Interests, REPORTERS - Seated: Anna Mae Warner, Joyce Miller, Jayne Luckenbaugh. Second Row: Maryann Kessler, Lanny Rohrbaugh, Bonnie Holtzapple, Carole Altland, Carol Houser. Third Row: Raymond Stough, Richard Allison, John Joseph. -nal CIRCULATION STAFF - Seaied: Darlene Zartman, Donna Stine, Linda Slyder, Second Row: Nancy Smith, Bonnie Biesecker, Nancy lint, Donna Baugher, Janet Swartz, Margaret Leinart, Martha Klineclinst, June Miller. The Students Write YEARBOOK EDITORS - First Row: Curtis Ferree, Darlene Hoff. Second Row: Carol Hauser, Rosalee Charles Werner, Ronald Besser. Hockensmith, Cindy Becker. Third Row: And Edit FORGE Three activity periods each week and in- numerable periods ot after-hours labor were spent by the busy members of the Forge staff in preparation ot the annual. They visited pro- spective patrons, tabulated funds, and held a selling campaign, they wrote, typed, drew, and planned the layouts, and identified the endless stream ot photographs. Under the tireless guidance of Miss Morris, Editor Curtis Ferree ably directed his staff in these duties. THE LITERARY STAFF - Seated: Nancy Bortner, Cindy Becker, Madeleine Butflap. Second Row: Keith Mickley, Charlotte Spahr, Lincla Slyder, Rachel Patterson, Carolyn Yohe. Third Row: Donald Thompson, Lanny Rohrbaugh, Carole Altland. Fourth Row: Thomas Graybill, Richard Allison. 86 Monthly Ancl Annual Publications- LAYOUT STAFF - Seated: Ronald Besser, Jeffrey Slambaugh, Joyce Miller. Sfanding: Jane Joseph Gloria Luckenbaugh, Nancy Slair, Jane Wifman, Pairicia Meckley. BUSINESS STAFF - Sealed: Rosalee Hockensmith, Carol Houser, Darlene Gunnef. Sfanding: David Wil- helm, Joan Sfambaugh, Hannah Sterner, Wayne Spangler, Maryanne Kessler, Raymond Stough, Barbara Hostetfer, Eugene Renoll, Cindy Gladfelfer, Shirley Holtzapple. Lead In Government - STUDENT COUNCIL Beat Bermudian Springs! Down with Dover! So read the signs that splattered our halls before a big game. This was the work of the Student Council! Thomas Graybill, presiding over the Council, was assisted by other able officers: Vice-President, Judy Hash, Secretary, Susan Loucks, Corresponding Secretary, Rosa- lee Hockensmith, and Treasurer, Catherine Glatfelter. The Council, consisting of homeroom representatives, was di- vided into four committees: planning, agenda, poster, and sales. To commence the activities of the year, the Council placed a sign at Hanover Street to guide visitors to our school. As the weather grew colder and October arrived, the Council entered a float in the Halloween parades and returned home with prizes. A decoration contest between homerooms was conducted at Christmas time, and the cafeteria' was enlightened by a gala tree. For the benefit of the school, the Council sponsored an activity room, which was in the form of a student store, and a recrea- tional area where dancing, ping pong, chess, checkers, and other games were enjoyed. The Citizen of the Month contest, a bulletin board, and a reception for teachers and students were other proiects that highlighted the work of the Student Council. Catherine Glatfelter, Judy Hash, and Rosalee Hockensmith paint a Rocket sign while Thomas Graybill and Susan Loucks look on. First Row: Catherine Glatfelter, Thomas Graybill, Judith Hash. Second Row: Joan Hilker, Susan Loucks, Diana Wolford, Darlene Myers, Carol Roomsburg, Rosalee Hockensmith, Constance Plowman, Kenneth Worley, Frank Madison, Third Row: Mr, Tracy, Advisor, Donald Thompson, John Trimmer, Gary Golden, Charles Werner, Charles Smyser, James Day, Charles Hilbert, Donald Rodgers. 88 Set High Examples The National Honor Society was accorded the honor of having its annual induction ceremony as the first assembly program to be held in the new auditorium. The ranks of this group were increased by the addition of seventeen honored students as new members. Three of these were sophomores, who were admitted as pro- bationary members. Those who are chosen for participation in the Honor Society are selected on the basis of their attain- ment of the four qualities, scholarship, character, service, and leadership. This year the members were granted the special privilege of utilizing their free time as they wished without having to report to study halls. Conduction and organization of the society's pro- gram were carried out under the leadership of the officers: June Miller, president, Richard Allison, vice- president, Cindy Becker, secretary, and Margaret Leinart, treasurer. Faculty supervision was provided by Mr. Hoover. Margaret Leinart, Cindy Becker, June Miller, and Richard Allison are formulating ideas for an inspirational induction ceremony. First Row: Connie Strausbaugh, Janet Binford, Karen Klinedinst, Margaret Leinart, June Miller, Richard Allison, Cindy Becker, Lois Henry, Anna Mae Warner. Second Row: Maryann Kessler, Sandra Strasbaugh, Patricia Trout, Madeleine Bufflap, Nancy Bortner, Catharine Glatfelter, Sandra Nace, Irene Busch, Joyce Miller, Darlene Beck, janet Berkheimer. Third Row: Mr, Hoover, Advisor, Rosalie Hockensmith, Patricia Meckley, Jeanne. Myers, Rachel Pat- terson, James Day, Russel Stambaugh, George Kirchner, Keith Klinedinst, 89 Aid The Faculty- LIBRARY CLUB Many new faces made up the High School Library Club this year. Having a membership of about forty stu- dents, the club helped to do some of those little odd and end iobs to lighten the work of Miss Sarah Senft, the librarian. President of the club this year was Connie Straus- baugh, Vice-President was Carole Altland, Secretary was Joan Copp, and Treasurer was Sarah Greiman. For fun, the activities of the club were in the hands of the planning committee. Lanny Rohrbaugh was chair- man, and on his committee were Ruby Myers, Ruth Myers, Sandra Lauer, Gloria Luckenbaugh, and Nancy Glass- moyer. This committee held several plays and parties for the club members to enjoy. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS - Connie Strausbaugh and Carole Besldes bemg llbrorlcm' MISS Senh Supervlsed T e Atland practice the art of book repair as Miss Senft, Lanny Teenage and Campus Book Clubs' The members were Rohrbaugh, Sarah Greimun, and Joan Copp look on. students who enioyed reading as a hobby. Secretary of these clubs was Carole Atland. LIBRARY CLUB - First Row: Shirley Dubs, Connie Strausbaugh, Carole Atland, Joan Copp, Sarah Greiman, Lanny Rohrbaugh, Patricia Meckley. Second Row: Doris Baker, Carolyn Homme, Donna Baugher, Darlene Zartman, Lillian Ruppert, Carol Myers, Sandra Lauer, Ruth Myers, Ruby Myers, Carolyn Hartman, Nancy Stair. Third Row: Joann Mummert, .Joyce Miller, Martha Burgard, Patricia Trout, Nancy Fisshel, Janet Swartz, Nancy Glassmoyer, Esther Bartner, Gloria Luckenbaugh. Fourth Row: Beverly Kirchner, Carlyon Lebo, Donna Stover, Geraldine Bender, Betty Hotz, Nancy Altland. 90 And Concern Themselves First Row: Adrienne Hoke, Donna Stine, Barbara Shenberger, Brenda Lauer, Eileen Shenberger, Madelyn Lauchman, lavonne Forry, Judy Wineka, Ilene Toth. Second Row: Miss Tracy, Betty Rupprecht, Judy Wolf, Esther Shearer, Terrie Baublitz, Ruth Carl, Linda Nace, Marie Mosley, Nancy Stair, Joyce Miller, Ruthann Barthold, Carolyn Hamm, Mrs. Luckenbaugh. Third Row: Fern March, Julia Becker, Bonnie Biesecker, Kay Bohnert, Anne Runk, Carole Altland, Patricia Meckley, Connie Strausbaugh, Nancy The Y-Teens, who are affiliated with the Y.W.C.A., have organized with the purposes of leading Christian lives and serving others. The girls at the stern of this club were president, Mary Jane Thompson, vice-presi- dent, Julia Becker, secretary, Ilene Toth, and treasurer, Joan Stambaugh. This year, club members engaged in various types of activities designed to strengthen and en- courage active participation to reach the goals they have set up. On Thursday nights the girls were invited to the Y.W.C.A. to join in various games, swimming, and dancing. The girls who were members of the school chorus also sang at the annual Christian program. The major activity sponsored by the Y-Teens was the fashion show, Vacation Time, U. S. A., which ai' Glassmoyer, Carol Tiehl, Patricia Trout, Mary Jane Thompson. Fourth Row: Nancy Goodling, Jean Cook, Linda Miller, Trudy Gladfelter, Claire Mummert, Linda Harbold, Judy Eyster, Phyllis Myers, Nancy Fishel, Patricia Plunkett, Sharon Nace, Gwen Myers, Ruby Jacobs. Fifth Row: Dawn Golden, Susan Hoover, Bonnie Brown, Joan Becker, Darlene Beck, Faith Piper, Carol Bloom, Jayne Luckenbaugh, Darlene Yingling, Joyce Mummert, Patricia Kessler, Elaine Rinehart. featured spring and summer styles. The feminine ap- parel was from the Tween and Prom Shop. Sherman's attired the boys, and Bange's provided the footwear. Members of the club and volunteers served as models. Under the able leadership of Mrs. McTague from the Y.W.C.A., Mrs. Luckenbaugh, and Miss Tracy, the fash- ion show proved a success. The proceeds were used to send two club representatives Mary Jane Thompson and Judy Wineka, to Pittsburgh for a Y.W.C.A. Conference. Brenda Lauer was elected by the club to be the Y-Teens' representative at the annual conference held in Pitts- burgh for one week during July. On the evening of May l9th, the Y-Teens held a Mother-Daughter Banquet at which the new officers for the following year were installed. 91 With Helping Others, Terry Patterson, Russell Stambaugh, Dean Bentzel, Jay Mum- mert, and John Copenheaver work diligently as they officiate over the activities of the Hi -Y. HI-Y On November 17, 1959, the Hi-Y held a special meeting to install officers. Mr. Shepperd, a representative of the York Y.M.C.A., was guest speaker. He spoke on the history of the Y.M.C.A. and its emblem. The officers installed were: President, Jay Mummert, Vice-President, Russ Stambaughp Secretary, John Copenhaver, Treasurer, Dean Bentzel. The newly elected officers attended a meet- ing at York for all district officers, where leadership, train- ing, and activities were discussed. Mr. Hershberger and his club have taken part in many activities. Several mem- bers participated in a 'Teen Talk , discussing life problems. There were also hockey games at Hershey and swimming at the Y in York. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create and extend high standards for Christian character throughout the community. Our Hi- Y has sponsored an assembly pro- gram featuring Mr. John Barber from Egypt. Mr. Barber talked to the P.O.D. classes about conditions in the Middle East. He spoke before the entire student body on the subiect of World Brotherhood. First Row: Barry Markey, Terry Patterson, Russell Stambaugh, Jay Mummert, John Copenheaver, Dean Bentzel. Second Row: Tyrone Riley, Donald Auchey, Thomas Berkheimer, Lonnie Myers, Richard Rosen- sweig, Charles Miller, Mr. Hershberger. Third Row: Theodore Brodbeck, Ronald Cover, Donald Laugh- man, David Gelwicks, David Dubbs. Fourth Row: Barry Goodling, Kenneth Gross. 92 Preparing For Careers, First Row, Left to Right: Edward Stambaugh, Jesse Betlyon, Garland Forbes, Michael Auchey. Second Row: Mr. Zortman, Advisor, Robert Hostetter, William Biesecker, Thomas Berkheimer, Donald Auchey. Third Row: Larry linebaugh, James Day, James Ealy, David Spangler, Robert Shaffer. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club members learned many new things this year. First, they learned the use and care of all available science equipment. Each member then chose an individual proiect such as constructing a working model of an air car. Then came the various group proiects which were taken up by our future scientists. Among these were field trips and research projects. As a research proiect, the members sent a twelve-inch rocket roaring into the air from a launching pad situated on the football field. The flight was successful, and the nose cone was recovered. The Science Club is planning to have a science fair, which is to be presented at Spring Grove in the T960-61 year. This should prove to be very interesting and edu- cational. William Biesecker, Donald Auchey, Garland Forbes watch as Jesse Betlyon looks eagerly through the microscope at an interesting slide. 93 lndulging In Hobbies ---...W-.-.. . First Row: Mr. Gould Advisor, Jack Reese, Theodore Lau, Stanley Diehl, Mr. Miller, Advisor. Second Row: Reed Snyder, Larry Goodling, Gene Shearer, Dennis Luckenbaugh, Kenneth Gross, Gerald Mummert, Gary Brenneman, Donald Mummert, William Baublitz, Marvin Schroll. Third Row: Marvin Wine, David Sindlinger, Terry Patterson, Timothy Miller, Willis Kessler, Richard Sindlinger, Joseph Stambaugh, Larry Young, Ervin Klinedinst. Fourth Row: Robert Hinkle, Dean Bentzel, Earl Bosserman, William Welsh. RIFLE CLUB lf you should hear a shot ringing through the air followed by several resounding echoes, there's no need to be alarmed. lt's the Rifle Club in action-practicing, learning, and perfecting. ' The purpose of this group is to learn the safe and proper handling of firearms. They set themselves a challenge by dividing into several squads and then com- peting. The Harrisburg Sportsmen's Show is another event greatly anticipated by the club members. The Rifle Club also sponsored an assembly program for the student body with a game warden as guest speaker. Various positions used in practice target shooting were demonstrated as well as some of the precautions of hunting in groups. This year the group's activities were organized under the leadership of Gene Miller as president and the faculty advisors, Mr. Gould and Mr. Miller. 94 Stanley Diehl and Jack Reese show special interest in watching Gene Miller load his gun. Or Lending Talent and Service, ,sr .. se..-..e fu x First Row, Kneeling, Left to Right: Richard Bricker, Theodore Lau, Stanley Deihl, Jack Reese, Donald Gladfelter, Reed Snyder, John Joseph. Second Row: Merle Renoll, George Roser, Jackie Almoney, Robert Messersmith, Luther Jones, Jesse Betylon, Nancy Leedy, Advisor, Mr. Farrell. Third Row: David Sind- linger, John Breneman, Charles Angel, Paul Mummert, Gerald Renoll, Garland Forbes. Fourth Row: Richard Sindlinger, Paul Brenneman, Donald Murphy, Eugene Renoll, William Biesecker. While Donald Gladfelter connects ends, onlookers, Nancy Leedy and John Joseph, watch with amazement. AU DlO-VISUAL AIDS CLUB The Audio Visual Aids Club, under the able leader- ship of Donald Gladfelter as president, John Joseph as vice-president, and Nancy Leedy as secretary, plays an important part in our school functions. Under the supervision of Mr. Farrell, faculty advisor, the members learn the functions and proper care of the movie proiector, film strips, and slides. Since they render the school many valuable services, the group is greatly appreciated by the faculty and student body. Another of their iobs is utilizing their knowledge of the sound sys- tem of the auditorium to aid production of our assemblies and programs. Behind the scenes you are sure to find one of these capable students busily working while the rest of us are enioying the entertainment on stage. Although the club is a newly formed organization, their activities have instituted them as a valuable and permanent group. 95 These Youth Are Waiting Ronald Alwine checks some important data, while Barbara Schuller, Keith Mickley, and Jane Joseph standing in the back- ground look on. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Approximately thirty-two seniors, juniors, and sopho- mores composed this year's Future Teachers of America. The aim of this group is to help further the interests of those high school students interested in any field of the teaching profession. Varied activities of the club included taking trips to local elementary schools in order to observe teaching techniques and storytelling, visiting area high schools and colleges, hearing prominent college professors and alumni speak on college life, and viewing educational films on teaching. This year the plan of Cadet Teaching was initiated. Cadet Teaching involves working with teachers on the subject material in which a student is most interested. Only seniors and juniors may participate. In order to qualify, a student must have a C average for the con- curring year and at least a B average in the subject he is planning to teach. After a period of four weeks, a Cadet returns to the club and relates his experiences and knowledge gained through working in his chosen area. Officers of the club are Ronald Alwine, President, Keith Mickley, Vice-President, Barbara Schuller, Secretary, and Jane Joseph, Treasurer. Mr. Lloyd Hamme is faculty advisor for the group. First Row: Barbara Schuller, Gaylon Geiman, Ronald Alwine, Keith Mickley, Raymond Stough, Jane Jo- seph. Second Row: Jane Witman, Phyllis Geesey, Joyce Miller, Patricia Messinger, Nancy Bortner, Kay Bohnert, Bonnie Biesecker. Third Row: Mr. Hamme, Advisor, Elaine Rinehart, Ruby Jacobs, Carol Bloom, Darlene Beck, Barbara Hamm, Adrienne Hoke, Lois Henry. Fourth Row: Sandra Strausbaugh, Rachel Patterson, Cindy Becker, Julia Becker, Jeanne Myers, Nancy Wolford, Sandra Altland, Brenda Lauer. 96 And Preparing FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA The Future Nurses of America were under the able leadership of Shirley Harget, President, Barbara Anderson, Vice-President, Lillian Nickey, Secretary, and Beverely Flickinger, Treasurer. The girls were guided by Miss Pa- tricia Henry, school nurse. Since the F.N.A. was a new club, they did not draw up a .constitution until January. The girls made and repaired toys which they distrib- uted to the Pediatrics Ward of the York Hospital before Christmas. They also knit special bandages for a leper colony in the Far East. The club was organized to help the girls who are interested in nursing to choose a good nursing school and to give the girls a more thorough picture of what nursing will be like. As a special treat, the girls went on a weekend trip to a nursing school. Here the girls gained a new insight into the lives of girls at nursing school and their futures as nurses. FUTURE NURSES OFFICERS - Lillian Nickey, Beverly Flickinger, Shirley Harget, and Barbara Anderson practice before taking their first big step into human service as Clara Barton's. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA - First Row: Nancy Newcomer, Joyce Martin, Lois Noll, Constance Stom- bough. Second Row: Delores Miller, Norma Wonder, Margaret Bly, Susan Hoover, Joyce Mummert, Dawn Golden. Third Row: Miss Henry, Advisor, Anna Mae Dubbs, Donna Stine, Norma Parr, Barbara Anderson, Lillian Nickey, Beverly Flickinger, Fourth Row: Shirley Harget, Sandra Bechtel, Donna Gladfelter, Martha Sheaffer, Joyce Miller, Anne Runk, Irene Busch. 97 For The Moment Connie Shue, Freda Bly, and Delilah Simon wait for that first delicious bite as Linda Myers slices the pie. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA We are the builders of America's homes, homes for Americo's future. This is just a small portion of the creed repeated by the Future Homemakers of America at each meeting. The future club did many interesting activities this year. Their annual Christmas party was held Decem- ber 21. At this party the members exchanged their gifts and listened to the latest hits. Linda Myers, president, represented the club members at the annual Future Homemakers Regional Convention. This year it was held at Green Park Union High School. Here members from different schools gathered together to discuss their different activities. Aiding Miss Myers in her duties are: Freda Bly, Vice-President, Delilah Simon, Treas- urer, and Constance Shue, Secretary. The Future Homemakers traveled to Harrisburg with the Future Farmers for their annual trip to the farm show. This was the biggest event for the club this year. Despite all the mess and confusion, everyone enjoyed themselves very much. Many girls from the club and others from home economics classes entered the Cherry Pie-baking Contest. This is one event which calls for clear thinking in its first form to make sure all ingredients go in the right place. Gloria Gladfelter won first prize in the contest this year. Pearl Klinedinst won second prize. In everyway, the club under the direction of Mrs. Westwood was a big success. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - First Row: Carol Williams, Linda Schroll, Elaine Myers, Freda Bly. Second Row: Betty Myers, .loan Stover, Betty Slater, Linda Myers, Carolyn Myers, Dawn Weidmann, Mrs. Westwood, Advisor. Third Row: Violet Strausbaugh, Constance Fuhrman, Rachel Hartman, Marie Mosley, Constance Shue, Fourth Row: Carolyn Yohe, Charlotte Spahr, Gloria Gladfelter, Delilah Simon. 98 When These Activities FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The forge can turn out very high quality steel for producing tractors, plows, drills, and other implements that are very necessary for farming but the Future Farm- ers of America produces the highest quality farmers to run these machines. Donald Gise, Myrl Kaltreider, Donald Bowman, and Stanley Boyer who received a state degree, are good examples of this fact. Each member like the glowing coals in the hearth of our forge did his own part to make the club a success. Paul Brenneman, Donald Bowman, and Ronald Trostle showed their hogs at the State Farm Show. Four members attended the Future Farmers of America Week at Penn State as iudges, Ronald Alwine and Paul Brenneman attended as members of the Future Farmers of America State Band, and, Barry Brown attended as a member of the Future Farmers of America State Chorus. The monetary end of this forge club was upheld by a cider sale and a seed sale. During the fall season before the temperature falls, the bellows must be operated to keep the coals in our hearth glowing. Just as the hearth would burst forth in flames the membership of the Future Farmers of America burst forth with awards of every merit from the York lnterstate Fair. The officers of the club: President, Donald Gise, Vice-President, Myrl Kaltreider, Secretary, Ronald Alwine, Treasurer, Bill Myers, Sentinel, Earl Krout, Reporter, Bob Jacobs, Chaplain, David Sterner. The Future Farmers of America officers, Ronald Alwine, Donald Gise, Myrl Kaltreider, and William Myers proudly display their FFA emblems on their iackets. Kneeling, Left to Right: William Myers, David Sterner. Seated: Mr. Thompson, Daniel Myers, Ralph Burgard, Richard Boyer, Myrl Kaltreider, Donald Gise, Barry Brown, Robert Coble, Terry Miller, Carl Wilt. Second Row: Charles Hersh, Clifton Myers, Frank Madison, Harry Altland, Robert Jacobs, Barry Jacobs, Michael Lauer, Ronald Alwine. Third Row: David Hoke, Paul Kling, Earl Krout, Jack Almoney, James Eckenrode, larry Young, Gordon Eyster, Paul Brenneman. Fourth Row: Charles Hawk, Erwin Klinedinst, Kenneth Brenneman. 99 Become Their Vocations First Row: Barry Keyes, Charles Werner, Patricia Bushey, Nancy Hibner, Miss Bennett, Advisor. C HARLES WERNER School Photographer PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The energetic and enthusiastic quartet of Hibner, Werner, Bushey, and Keyes can be found within and with- out the walls of the Spring Grove Senior High School any- where at any time. If they are not out in the daylight you will have no trouble finding them, for they will be in the dark doom exercising the art of developing the treasured pictures of the people, places, and things that make the school. Regardless of where they are, they are always under the leadership of Miss Sara' J. Bennett, club advisor, who is the Matthew Brady of the T959 and T960 era. Through their efforts they have captured the many thrilling, interesting, and edifying scenes which have taken place in the school and on the campus. They can never be repeated, but only relived, as we reminisce over the events of bygone days. These are so cleverly and artistically se- cured and saved by the dexterity of their handiwork. The Photography Club has reached its goal by proving through its contribution to The Forge, that one picture is well worth a thousand words. As Competent Adults. The Electronics Club was a newly formed organization ably guided by its aclvisor, Mr. Long. Its aim is to familarize members with the fundamentals of electricity and more ad- vanced electronics and to give an over-all view of the importance of electronics today and in the future. The club was able to purchase surplus equipment. This includes a transmitting and receiving set, and intercommunication set and oscillascopes. They would like to purchase television sets to take apart. The club does not have a licensed ham radio station as some schools have, but presi- dent John Joseph, a licensed ham operator, contacted a Lemoyne school. This was done in order to exchange news about what the schools are doing. Donald Becker, John Joseph, and Thomas Gladfelter are examining the intricate parts of a radio transmitter Q113' Niss- O is AN 1 Left to Right: John Joseph, Bob Joseph, Thomas Gladfelter, Russell Schroll, Donald Becker, Ken Glad- felter, David Patterson. Second Row: Garlon Forbes, Bob Parkam, Mr. Long, Dirk Lister. Absent: Charles Calaman, Philip Easterday, Ronald Cover, David Gelwicks, larry linebaugh. 5 s The Bellows lActivitiesl Various metals react in different manners to the processes of the forge. Some become very hard and brittle and are then easily broken while others become soft and are bent when subiected to pressure. The process of tempering is used to harden metals and annealing is used to soften them, thus the forge is capable of reducing the metals to their best states. Both processes require heat from the coals for knowledge, which must be extremely hot to be effective and which are activated by a special instrument called the bellows. The activities of our forge are the bellows which provide this renewing effect. The activities serve for promoting good sportmanship in our products while they are being prepared in the development programs. Highly activated materials searching for knowledge cannot be per- mitted to lose their ambition during the time which elapses between working hours. Therefore, the forge has been equipped with the necessary apparatus for these ambitious materials to develop self- confidence and the forge spirit through self-expression. The activities provide for relaxation and the building up of energy through active participation. They are best described as tools of the forge operated by the material for the benefit of the material since products not yet completed are greatly dependent on them as a form of recreation. 3 2 3 f 1 5 ' S 5 n + 4 vdkkmffi f' 'L -f ?1fly4l!l,.l 3 Q, E 1 e 5. 3 I G' i w x 'S 'E 53 Q 1 5 3 if F ? .11 2'. ,.':s.,x Some Lend Flair And Fanfare T960 was a year of change and new experi- ences for the Spring Grove High School Band. For the first time, all band members were senior high school students. From these George Kirchner was elected president and Jane Joseph was elected secretary. After marching on the football field and practicing in room twenty-one for nearly four months, the band found the new band room a more suitable atmosphere for rehearsing. This year's band activities included the Winter Concert with the remarkable Vic Hyde, and the Night of Music. The band also played in the Han- over, Spring Grove, and York Halloween parades, along with several community concerts, including the annual Safety Meeting, and the formal Dedication of the new addition to the senior high school build- ing. The year's work was rewarded with a trip to the Navy School of Music at Washington, D. C. Marian Weidemann, Sharon Nace, Diane Warner, Mr. Royer, Linda Schroll, Joan Thoman, Gloria Leppo. Q sl. First Row: Robert Joseph, Peter Lau, Keith Klinedinst, Andrew Hershey, Rodney Thompson, Lillian Niclcey. Second Row: James Day, Sandra Nace, James Madison, Michael Auchey, Lonnie Myers. To A Spring Concert 80 First Row: Larry Linebaugh, John Eyster, Barbara Hamm, lohn Trimmer, Karen Klinedinst, Jane Joseph, Second Row: Donald Thompson, John Copenheaver, Charles Hilbert, Barry Markey, Thomas Graybill, Barbara Schuller. Firsl Row: Algard Shaffer, Ronald Alwine, Barry Brown, Garry Himes, Thomas Farrence, Paul Brenneman, Gary Rohrbaugh, Arlhur Copp, .less Belylon, Wilmer Crone. Second Row' Robert Hosteller, Thomas Gladlelfer, William Baublitz, Charles Smyser, Donald Leese, Richard Cvenlzler, Richard Allison, George Kirchner, Terry Boose. Third Row: Robert Messersmith, Donald Becker, Karen Klinedinsi. Or A Football Field Kneeling: Lois Henry. Standing: Diana Wolford, Nancy Hibner, Edith Bowman, Judy Hash, Patricia Messinger. Left! Right! Left! Right! As the senior high band steps to this timely rhythm, it is usually pre- ceded by six lovely attributes, the maiorettes. With Lois Henry as their leader, Patricia Messinger, Diana Wolford, Edith Bowman, Judy Hash, and Nancy Hibner proudly marched with the band in their new uniforms and with silvery batons twirl- ing. With the aid of their advisor, Miss Morris, the girls developed interesting new routines. After mastering the intricacies of each step, time for the first performance arrived. The girls participated in the local Halloween parades f York, Hanover, and Spring Grove. When December came and we were anticipating the arrival of a friend from the North Pole, the majorettes helped welcome him in the Christmas parade at Hanover. The final parade of the year was on Memorial Day in Spring Grove. ln addition to developing their twirling tal- ents, the maiorettes also served as usherettes at the annual band concert. As a reward for the time and effort spent in practice, the girls were invited to accompany the band on a trip to Washington D. C. On this climax of the year, they visited the Washington School of Music, the Smithsonian Institute, and the Arlington Cemetery. Others Sing Ot Love, Pianists: Karen Klinedinst, Madeleine Bufflap. First Row: Ilene Toth, ludy Hash, Keith Mickley, Barry Brown, Bonnie Bieseclxer, Jane Joseph. Second Row: Carol Bloom, Gloria Sprenkle, Wilmer Crone, Sandra Nace, Doris Berkheimer. Third Row: Mary Jane Thompson, Rachel Patterson, Keith Klinedinst, Joseph Stambaugh, Barbara Schuller. Fourth Row: lames Day, William Welsh, Algard Shaffer, Garland Forbes. Mr. Sands and Madeleine Bufflap are deeply engrossed in Karen Klinedinst's rendition of a new musical selection. Each school day lyrical strains could be heard emitting from the choral room. The lOO voice Senior Chorus under the capable leader- ship of Mr. Sands, participated in the Com- munity Safety Program, the annual Night of Music, the Easter Cantata, and the Commence- ment program. Leading the business sessions were president, Jane Joseph, vice-president, Judy Hash, secretary, William Welsh, and treasurer, Karen Klinedinst. As a special proiect, the members of the chorus undertook the adoption of a war orphan, Chun Choo Nam, of Kyungsook, Korea. Funds for the support of the fifteen-year-old boy were collected from a special collection among the group. Supplementing the chorus is the school choir. Composed of approximately 25 voices, the choir provides special music for local church services and other school and community engagements. Accompanists were Madeleine Bufflap and Karen Klinedinst. Oi Worship, W C First Row: Nancy Hibner, Ilene Toth, Ruthann Bartholcl, Judy Bixler, Rachel Patterson, Irene Busch, Sandra Lauer, Janet Binforcl, Sharon Nace, Kay Bohnert. Second Row1 Ruth Myers, Bonnie Lucabaugh, Ruth Carl, Patricia Yohe, Charlotte Spahr, Rachel Hartman, Martha Kline- Yohe, Gloria Sprenkle, Carolyn Wolfenbarger, Donna Baugher, Mary ,lane Thompson, Delores Miller, Joyce Mummert, Carol Rooms- burg, Faye Warner, Lillian Niclcey. Fourth Row: Patricia Messinger, Gloria Gladfelter, .ludy Winelca, Julia Becker, Judy Hash, dinst, Darlene Beck, Carol Bloom, Phyllis Myers. Third Row: Carolyn bis-V i is St... '5 l First Raw: William Henry, Thomog Holtzqpple, Terry Yost, Keith Keith Klinedinst, William Bieseclcer, Lance Besser, Robert Shatter, Krout, Keith Mickley, Gaylon Geiman. Second Row: Wilmer Crane, EfVlf1 5l1eGfef4 108 Gr Of Humor. Firsi Row: Mahlon Martin, Glenn Geisler, Donald Auchey, William baugh. Second Row: Algard Shaffer, John Joseph, Garland Forbes, Welsh, Myrl Kalfreider, Gary Senfi, David Spangler, Joseph Siam- Ross Welsh, Gary Golden, Jesse Beflyon, James Day. .z A ,J J . i folk kk' , -1, J xi, V wif' Firsl Rowe Joan Becker, Carolyn Hamme, Elaine Rinehart, Diane Warner, Nancy Spangler, Gloria Shearer, Jeanne Myers, Phyllis Geesey, Nancy Olassmoyer. Second Row: Cindy Becker, Ruby Myers, Carol Houser, Linda Sfambaugh, Jane Wiiman, Linda Wolf, Lana Kinneman, Darlene Yingling, Adrienne Hoke. Third Row: Barbara Schuller, Jane Joseph, Hannah Sferner, Boniia Brown, Janet Berk- himer, Nancy Hinkle, Deborah Mummert, Bonnie Biesecker. Fourfh Row: Anne Runk, Sandra Nace, Joyce Miller, Karen Klinedinsi, Madeleine Bufflap, Nancy Goodiing. 109 Students And Faculty Alike Mrs. Gillette threatens Mr. Harley with a cane as an amused housekeeper, Mrs. Oakley, looks on Celeste, an octoroon servant 7 , Madeleine Bufflap Sheldon Harley, in charge of the Bailey property Richard Allison Jules, a Haitian Negro ,, ,, Thomas Graybill Mrs. Oakley, the housekeeper , Marian Weideman Mrs. Gillette, Mr. Bailey's sister ,, Cindy Becker Eugenia Bowles, a distant relative Darlene Gunnet Amelia Gillette, Mrs. Gillette's granddaughter - Gloria Gladfelter Newton Cooper, the county sheriff , , Y, , Gary Rohrbaugh Doctor Cameron, a midnight visitor , W , , , Charles Werner Paula Bailey, Mrs. Bailey's granddaughter -, , Janet Binford The Misses Bowles and Gillette wait patiently for Sheriff Newton Cooper to finish his inquiry about his missing badge. l'l0 Provide Entertainment, Taking place on a haunted plantation in Louisiana, the senior class play, Drums of Death, provided its Thursday and Saturday evening audiences with chills and laughs a plenty. When four ladies come through the swamp in the dead of night in answer to telegrams that have been sent by a dying relative, they find that not only has he disappeared along with a valued African tribal stone, but that he never sent the telegrams in the first place. Weird Haitian drums and the escapades of the visiting women add much to the confusion and greatly annoy the handsome manager of the plantation, The local sheriff, who is more interested in locating his mis- sing badge than in solving the mystery, finds himself the target of an unknown file-thrower. Two mysterious Haitians, a servant and a fortune-teller, scheme together to find the culprit who has stolen the stone and done away with their master. They succeed with the help of a hypnotized housekeeper, finding the murderer and thief to be a seemingly harmless doctor who dropped in for the night. The plantation's young manager proves to be a secret service agent who is engaged to one of the four young ladies, and the play ends happily for all except the unfortunate doctor, who is slickly punished by the two Haitians. .waste Celeste and Jules hypnotize Paula Bailey in their plan to regain the missing stone. . -' ' Some of the cast appear frightened, others, merely surprised, and others, unconcerned, as a ghostly apparition appears from out of nowhere. ill And In The Process Under the watchful eyes of Mr. Tracy, director, and Cathie Glatfelter, student director, the Junior class play, Dino, was a great success. It proiected to the audience a picture of a delinquent who had just returned from a reform school. Dino portrayed by James Ealy was engaged in a perpetual fight with the world. His parents seemed as if they wanted no part of him. Dino's brother, Tony, tended to follow in Dino's path. lt was up to Dino to help him. As the play progressed we found that Dino became infatuated with Shirley Wallace. With a little love and understanding from her, Dino began to respect himself as well as others. All who saw this play agreed that it was worth its while. Dino's reaction to unsolicited teasing from neighborhood boys resulted in a tight scene which Mr. Sheridan tries to quell. ,, James Ealy Dino Falcaro ees-- ,,,, Mr. Sheridan , Shirley Wallace Jackie -Y. W, Miss Haines , Teenage members N. ,, Mary of the settlement house. Danny ,,,,,,,,,, ,, ..,,..,,,,,,, Steve . Della , Pat ,, Bea c, Sylvia ,,,, Mr. Mandell ,, Tony Falcaro . Mrs. Falcaro . Mr. Falcaro Mrs. Milcula ., First Young Girl Second Young Girl . ,. Charles Hilbert Joyce Miller Jane Thompson . Anne Runk Charles Smyser Garland Forbes , Pat Plunkett W, Julia Becker Doris Berkheimer Gwen Myers , Paul Meclxley Robert Joseph . Marlene Smith W, John Joseph c- Lillian Nickey , Kay Bohnert ,, Sharon Nace T 1 As Dino is greeted by his parents after returning from a reform school, he and his brother Tony contemplate their next big deal. 112 All's well that ends well, Joyce Miller as Shirley and James Ealy as Dino smilingly indicate that the Junior play has a happy ending. Have A Good Time Themselves. The second portion of the program consisted of a one-act play, Saturday Supple- ment. Here we see Miss Morris looking accusingly at her would-be- poet husband, Mr. long, as he makes a boyish attempt to hide the tell-tale newspaper. Posing as a bill collector, Mr, Hershberger tries to keep peace in the family. On May 18 the students had a chance to catch a glimpse of the Spring Grove teacher talent as they presented the Faculty Follies. The program got off to a singing start as Miss Dusman and Mr. Sands seemed puzzled about What ls This Thing Called Love?' and were accompanied by Mrs. Westwood. The stars who really stole the show were those who worked to make the minstrel show a success. Miss Forfney as Kitty and Mr. Humberd as Mr. lnterlocutor, as well as the remainder of the cast, eagerly watched Rastus, Mr. Henry, as he comes to the pointl As the applause broke loose, the curtain closed on Mr. Meyer, who finally lo- cated his horse hthe rocking kind. 113 11A Simple Everyday Things, W- 1 li-ci Y Earl Myers and Philip Smith relax during the lunch hour. in the unfinished lobby Jeffrey Stambaugh seems to be one bite ahead of his class- mates Ronald Besser, Earl Krout, Ronald Alwine, and Richard Allison. Miss Bennett is making practical application of scientific prin- ciples as she plays carpenter. Two ping-pong players, Glenn Smith and Dale Krout, make use of one of the activities furnished in the students' Activity Room. So lmportant A Part vile-at E Q 1 I i 1' - John Eyster makes use of the milk machine furnished for the students in the Activity Room. September came - and with it the opening of school. For several weeks the students traipsed incompleted hall- ways and often tried to catch a glimpse of the new auditorium. Finally all class-I room changes were made, lockers in- stalled in the new wing, and the audi- torium was opened for student inspec- tion, then school life settled down to a quieter pace. To carry out our school activities, we found it necessary to obtain some green paper known as money. Funds were raised by the student body in the form of profits from the magazine campaign. Later we sold Easter candy to supplement our financial situation so we could eliminate individual club selling projects. Apparently about to sample a chocolate bunny is Stanley Diehl, one of the storeroom clerks during the Easter candy sale. Intramural volleyball was iust one of the many activities available to students during the lunch period. 115 Ol Scholastic Lile, Coach Garrett and the fellows watch the progressing game as it reaches a crucial point. John Trimmer has to be on the alert as the opposition closes in on him. 116 The social events of the year were often times dances sponsored by the Reflector. The sophomore class produced the Sweetheart Swing for Valentine's Day. For seniors the big events were the Prom and the Senior Banquet. The sports were naturally ci big event in the student life as they got underway in the fall with football and soccer games. At last the basketball season blew in and the temperature of school spirit rose to its highest degree. Who could ever forget the game against Chambersburg at Camp Curtin? Sports events came to a close with baseball and track in the spring spotlight. Will Be Recalled Ken Krout lakes a flying leap in an afiempi io keep Vhe ball in Spring Grove's possession. A handy Spring Grove bafsman prepares fo belt one out of the park. Cindy Becker and Nancy Hinkle watch fo see if Calhy Glaffelierk volley will malce ik over Vhe nel. John Trimmer fights for the ball as his opponent fries in vain fo recover if. And Even Longed For Curtis Ferree, yearbook editor, proudly dedicates the T960 edition of the Forge to Mr. Miller. As the school year slipped away, the seniors' activities seemed to be increasing. There were lots of deadlines to meet - yearbook, term papers, com- mercial iobs , and chemistry unknowns - and we met them. Then came the practices and prepara- tions tor all those Big Events. The student body was entertained at the Senior Assembly as we displayed our humorous side with the aid of Thomas Graybill and our serious side with the aid of Janet Bintord, class president, and her regrets in leaving Spring Grove High. The Lake Club was the setting for another memorable occasion, the Senior Banquet. After feast- ing on turkey with all the trimmings, we witnessed the reading of the class history, class will, and class prophecy. After an impressive dedication of the yearbook to Mr. Miller, Gary Forry's orchestra pro- vided music. 118 Who? Me? ln behalf of the senior class, Curtis Ferree gives Miss Morris a small token of appreciation for all her time spent working with us. Mr. Sands holds a consultation with our two district band and chorus members, Jane Joseph and Sandra Nace. In Later, More Complicated Years. Sitting: Ruth Carl, Darlene Gunnet. Standing: Joan Becker, David Schrum, Thomas Holtzapple. This year marks the beginning of a new club at Spring Grove - the Business Club. Organized this spring, it is under the guid- ance of Mr. Johnston, the advisor, and Karen Bentz, the club's president. The other officers include Darlene Gelwicks, vice-pres- ident, Darlene Gunnet, secretary, and David Schrum, treasurer. The Business Club is open to students who have previously taken a business sub- ject. The purpose of the club is to create in youth an interest in the business world, to promote a better understanding of business in our society and to develop future business leaders. The Bible Club was a new club this year, having a rather late start. It was not organized until the second semester when some thirty people ioined the club. Under the guidance of Mr. Stambaugh, a minister in his church, as well as a member of the faculty, the club flourished and gave the members a better understanding of the Bible and Christianity. In order to further their knowledge of theol- ogy, the scholars of this organization had Bible quizzes and dis- cussions, as well as movies and guest speakers. It has also shown interest in the Scriptures and religion by attending various youth meetings and church organizations. First Row: Esther Bortner, Shelva Baum, Nancy Boyer, Rachel Patterson, Delores Miller, Second Row: Lois Noll, Anna Mae Warner, Ruthann Shaffer, Martha Burgard. Third Row: Darlene Hersh, Norman Wonder, Carol Heiner. Fourth Row: Luther Jones, Judith Pennel, John Breneman, Ronald Stanton, Edward Stambaugh. Fifth Row: Malcolm Martin, Keith Mickley, Gaylon Geiman, Mr. Stambaugh, 119 The Fuel lAthletics Keen competition arises between the forges of the local com- munities as each tries to manufacture stronger and smoother prod- ucts. Years ago, the competition of the blacksmiths involved horseshoes, but our modern smiths market many new and differ- ent products, resulting in stiffer competition. These products must contain steel nerves along with agile and durable bodies. ln sports it is necessary for several products to function as teams, which compete to determine which is the fastest, the smoothest, and the most accurate. A new game in which our forge partici- pates defies the ability of each separate product to be bent, twisted, and thrown and is played on a special iron known as a grid iron. Everyone is enthusiastic about the new sports which help improve the production of school spirit, the main fuel of the forge. The results of competition indirectly affect the ego of the forge, but win or lose, they do stimulate school spirit. . r I F 1 I 4 1 1 Q i f i K. V. 7 r I i I w 4 4 4 1 v I I 0 I S 2 F K I I I . r . I L i I 3 i A Ifungusuv:1'runxavuuumnaznnuanxtn-g'lll:1ra.a:1'ur1lnnan mnnrxanrlinuf .nuns 'wx 1 I an f ,x 1 r szwifunazluuassvnn v-:nv g :uw ur Those Most Concerned First Row: Donald Leese, Richard Bricker, Lonnie Myers, Gene Miller, Ronnie Mummert, David Schrum, Robert Riley, David Gelwicks, Charles Hilbert, Donald Thompson. Second Row: John Eyster, Ross Welsh, Jr., Chuck Smyser, Richard Allison, Dennis Thoman, James Madison, John Trimmer, David Dubbs, Donald Laughman. Third Row: ing x xx . A its ' ir av-q. -2. si: ll - Robert Riley, serving as president, and his fellow officers, Robert Hancock and Donald Leese, display the traditional jackets of the Lettermen's Club. 122 Mr. Garrett, Thomas Berkheimer, Michael Eyster, Gary Miller, Robert Hancock, Barry Markey, Curtis Ferree, Ashley Swartzbaugh, George Kirchner. Fourth Row: Donald Murphy, Thomas Graybill, Charles Werner, Franklin Runk, Bradley Sheridan, Kenneth Krout, Donald Rodgers, William Kemper, Stanley Kopp. This year the Lettermen's Club has seen an increase in membership with the addition of football as a varsity sport at Spring Grove. To qualify for membership in the Lettermen's Club it is necessary to secure a letter in one of the varsity sports which include soccer, basketball, base- ball, track, volleyball, wrestling, and football. The activities of the club this year included selling jackets and sweat shirts, running the con- cession stand at basketball games, and sponsoring the New Year's Eve Dance. The club is also plan- ning a trip to Baltimore to see a professional base- ball game. This year, in their annual election the club chose 4 Gary Miller as the outstanding Athlete of the year. Gary is also the Outstanding Trackman of the Year holding a county record in the shot-put. Another outstanding award, the annual Terry Gentzler Sportsmanship Award, was given to Dennis Thoman. The officers of the Lettermen's Club are presi- dent, Bob Riley, vice-president, Bob Hancock, and secretary-treasurer, Donald Leese. With Development Of Skills The Girls' Athletic Association was in full swing this year with participation at its highest, due to the double- lunch period. Soccer was offered for the first time and added an extra-spark to the girls' fall sports. In order to promote sports in other schools and learn of new ones, a newsletter was sent to various schools. ln co-sponsorship, the G.A.A. and the Lettermen's Club held the annual New Year's Eve dance. This and the sale of school towels enabled the girls to purchase uniforms for the volleyball team and awards. Again the G.A.A. and the Lettermen's Club combined their abilities and operated the concession stand at the basketball games. In the spring of the year the entire Athletic Department presented an athletic assembly in which the G.A.A. partici- pated. Various exercises and routines on the athletic equipment were demonstrated. To climax an eventful and sportive year, the G.A.A. held their athletic banquet. At this they presented their awards. Cindy Becker, serving as G. A. A. president, confers with other officers, Joyce Miller, Darlene Jacobs, Marlene Smith, Gloria Leppo, Darlene Hoff, and Lois Henry in compiling the schedule of athletic and social events. First Row: Gloria Shearer, Nancy Lint, Joyce Miller, Marlene Smith, Darlene Hoff, Cindy Becker, Gloria Leppo, Lois Henry, Darlene Jacobs, Martha Klinedinst, Jeanne Myers, Phyllis Geesey. Second Row: Mrs. Shuchart, Patricia Damms, Bonnie Holtzapple, Bonnie Emig, Janet Berkheimer, Linda Slyder, Shirley Holtzapple, Sandra Strausbaugh, Darlene Jenkins, Bonnie Luckabaugh, Judith Bixler, Irene Busch, Darlene Gunnet. Third Row: Doris Berkheimer, Nancy Wolford, Hannah Sterner, Barbara Hamm, Audrey Folkenroth, Carolyn Hart- man, Rachel Hartman, Karen Klinedinst, Elaine Myers, Joan Trane. Fourth Row: Mary Fishel, Shirley Harget, Joan Thoman, Joan Dubbs, Gloria Sprenkle, Bernice Folkenroth, Cecilia Glass, Deborah Mum- mert, Paulette Gunnet, Carol Houser, Karen Bentz. Fifth Row: Rachel Patterson, Madeleine Bufflap, Carolyn Yohe. 123 Play For Mere Enioyment lnii.. First Row, Left to Right: Ronald Alwine, Robert Hostetter, Richard Bricker, Gene Miller, Dennis Tlwmun, John Eyster, George Kirchner, Ronald Stanton, Ashley Swartzbaugh, James Ealy. Third Row: Donald Rodgers, David Dubbs, Kenneth Krout. Second Row: Donald Thompson, Curtis Charles Werner, Raymond Harbold, Thomas Graybill, David Ferree, Gary Brenneman, Stewart Burns, Jim Eckenrode, Schrum, David Sindlinger, Richard Allison, Mr. Mosteller. socceiz OPP The Forge, which last year produced a ' N0I'll1 C0f0ll 5 championship team of steel-footers, was less YOI'l4 COUHTFY DOY l fortunate this year when it saw its last effort NOI'll1 Eastern l of producing a soccer team of excellent quality North Harford 1 defeated. The hard fighting ball-booters experi- Dover 3 enced a heart-breaking season with a record of Lancaster 0 two wins, three losses, and three ties in league York Country Day 0 competition. The Forge bids farewell to the North Eastern 0 sport of soccer at Spring Grove High, never North Harford 3 forgetting to pay tribute to this great game. Dover 'l 'Exhibition Or To Represent The School D 953 E463 First Row: Dean Bentzel, Kenneth Worley, Ross Welsh, J-ohn Trimmer, Donald Mummert, Jeffrey Lau, Paul Meclcley, Barry Markey, Donald Laughman, Floyd Krout, Robert Dawson. Second Row: Michael Eyster, Gary Senft, John Copenhaver, James Hershey, Timothy Lau, Earl Hartlaub, Garland Forbes, Tyrone Riley, Glenn Miller, Bradley Sheri- Spring Grove JV Team Wins . . . is a typical headline that would appear after the Rockets would defeat their opponent as they did in six out of their seven starts. The Forge, having a fine grid iron, saw a team of grinders on it this year who had the ability to turn that rough yardage into touch- downs. The line of this team was made of the best Forge steel which became noted for its strength and durability. This solid body would easily mesh to allow a streaking backfield riveter to pass unobstructed for another goal. Springy knives that could cut through the roughest op- position, as the Rocket backfield did, could have been produced no where else but in our Forge. 3 dan, Stanley Capp, Lonnie Myers. Third Row: Coach Garrett, Donald Leese, James Madison, Gary Miller, James Day, Frank Runk, Ronald Mummert, Donald Murphy, Charles Smyser, Russell Stambaugh, Robert Messersmith, Chl'-1fl9S Hilbert, Coach Johnson. Spring Grove Opponent Kennard Dale 57 0 Dallastown 51 0 York Suburban 'I4 7 Susquehannock T3 0 Red Lion 'I4 13 Southwestern 6 24 Bermudian Springs 32 20 In Real Competition. VARSITY BASKETBALL-Coach Robert Garrett, Dennis Thoman, Stewart Burns, John Trimmer, Ross Welsh, Dgngld Thompson, Second Row: Donald Leese, Gary Miller, David Schrum, Robert Hancock, Bill Kemper. With pencils in hand and ears all alert, Managers Gary Rohrbaugh, Andrew Hershey, and Charles Werner check with Coach Garrett as Frank Runk poses with the victory-seeking emblem, our blue- and-white basketball. Again, as they did last year, our Rockets have done themselves proud. They began right at the beginning by winning their first four exhibitions. After being bounced around by the Bearcats of York and scraped by Red Lion in our holiday tourna- ment, which they took third place, the Rockets rolled through opponent after opponent for ten straight victories. The Rockets were stopped by York Suburban on a Tuesday night and lost the following two Tuesday night games. After an upset loss to Dallastown the Rockets won the remaining three league games. Following their regular league schedule, the Rockets entered in a county play-off game, with Eastern, that will long be remembered by everyone who saw it. Our Rockets lost a heart- breaker for the county title. The last game of the season was played at a neutral court with Chambers- burg, which we lost. The Rockets finished the campaign with a 19 and 7 log. The Champions Who Earn Victories Donald Leese was noted as the play- maker on the team. This summary of our basketball record is easily justified as we catch a glimpse of our tive star players in action. SPRING GROVE HIGH SCHOOL RECOR The time and energy Robert Hancock put into his basketball playing was reward- ed with all-state hon- Spring Opponents Grove New Oxford' W .W 55 Biglerville' ,WW W-.. W- 50 Delone Catholic' , ..,, 45 Bermudian Springs' . , 69 York High' ,, ,, W.- 50 Red Lion' ,,,, ...W 54 York Catholic' , W- 55 Alumni' ,,,,,, -WW 71 Dover ,,,,,,, ,W, 48 Southwestern ..... WW 60 Susquehannock W, W, 48 West York .WW . ,. 53 Kennard-Dale W W- 68 Central ,,,, WW 56 Red Lion ,W ,,, 53 Northeastern WW , 74 York Suburban W Dover .. ,WW ,W 63 ,W 75 Eastern , W ...- 56 Southwestern ,WW 59 Dallastown , W, 50 West York W W - 68 Central ,,,,,, W- 52 Northeastern ,W W, 72 Easternf' ,,,, W 64 Chambersburgtw' W ,W,W 66 'Exhibition County Play-Off Game 'MP.I.A.A. District 3 Play-Off Game orable mention. Gary Miller did his part on the team by acting as rebounder. D Opp. 51 32 39 52 92 60 51 46 29 38 44 51 64 38 51 57 77 55 68 58 66 55 50 41 67 72 John Trimmer was cited as being a hus- tler and aggressive player. Besides utilizing clev- erness in his plays, Ross Welsh was also a good shot. 127 Are Supported By Fellow Athletes Charles Miller, Barry Goodling, David Salner, Tyrone Riley, James Madison, James Day, Glenn Smith, David Patterson, Michael Eyster, Barry Markey, Dale Reever, Rodney Thompson, Coach Donald Kline. The referee is keeping his eye on the ball as Dale Reever and opponent keep it in constant action. 128 Although the Junior Rockets didn't win the Reserve League Championship, they gave it 'all they had all the way. They were led by the hustling and playmaking of Charlie Miller and strong rebounding of Dave Patterson. Charlie and Dave were iuniors, as were also Mike Eyster, Barry Goodling, and Dale Reever. The top substitute, Jim Madison, was a sophomore. Coach Donald Kline and his team finished their season with a winning record of 14 wins and 8 losses. Everyone who witnessed the team in action can surely say they provided some well fought, thrilling basketball. The Junior Rockets got off to flying start by winning their first four games but were grounded in the fifth by York. Among their fourteen victories was an upset victory over West York, who had beaten them earlier in the Next year, with four returning lettermen to the SGGSOI1. Varsity squad, competition will be keen for the fine J.V. cagers advancing to the ranks. The experience the team picked- up this season will be very helpful to them in their bid for the varsity. And By The Student Body. CHEERLEADERS: Darlene Gunnet, Doris Berkheimer, Darlene Jacobs, Barbara Stambaugh, Darlene Beck, Carole Bloom, Cathy Gladfelter, Janet Berkheimer. Cheerleaders The cry of victory ringing through the air and the symmetry of kaleidoscopic patterns are bound to direct all attention to the cheerleaders. These girls, by utilizing their vocal talents and group co-ordination to their utmost ability, have spent much time in practicing for their self-ap- pointed task of spurring the Rockets on to victory. At the beginning of the school year the girls divided themselves into two groups, one cheering for the football games and the other for the soccer games. When the spotlight was turned to basketball, the girls again united into one squad to lead the school in their display of enthusiasm and sportsmanship in urging the team to do its best. Also through the cheerleaders' efforts, a student pep squad was organized in an attempt to help raise school spirit. Under the supervision of captain Darlene Gunnet and advisor Miss Morris, many new cheers in addition to the old familiar ones were introduced. The acquisition of their new blue and white uniforms was another highlight in the realm of the cheerleaders. Some, Though Not Duly Recognized, First Row: Philip Smith, Ronald Snyder, Brian Ferree, Jeffrey Lau, Thomas Ferrence, Cliffton Stine, Ronald Stanton, Kenneth Worley. Second Row: Mr. Johnston, Carl Spangler, Bradley Sheridan, Tyrone Riley, Franklin Runk, Donald Murphy, Floyd Krout, Richard Bricker. The wrestling squad this year had a very successful season under the coaching of new- comer Mr. Johnston. Although they did not compete in league competition, they captured first place in the l3th annual York City-County Novice Wrestling Tournament at the York Y.M.C.A. lndividual champions from Spring Grove at this event were Brian Ferree, who won the 95- pound division, Ken Worley, who won the T33- pound division, and Carl Spangler who won the T45-pound division. Runners-up for the finals were Richard Bricker and Bradley Sheridan. Next year the squad will enter the York- Adams County League on the senior varsity level. Brian Ferree, Carl Spangler, and Kenneth Worley, individual champions of the York City-County Novice Wrestling Tournament, proudly display the trophy they helped win for Spring Grove. Participate With Equal Ability. First Row: Dale Reever, Donald Leese, Barry Markey, Dennis Thomon, Donald Thompson. Second Row: Mr. Thomas, Thomas Graybill, William Kemper, John Trimmer, Glenn Smith, lohn Eyster. The volleyball team got off to a bad start at the P.l.A.A. District 3 meet when they dropped their first game to Central. This put them into the loser's bracket of the double elimination meet. Under tremen- dous pressure the boys fought their way, game by game, to the finals. On the road to the finals the Rockets sent 5 teams home! Among these were Eastern, Mount Penn, West York, Annville, and Central. The game with West York, the semi-final, was an especially good game with the score at, 8-11. Spring Grove rocketed back and won 21-19. This put them up against an undefeated York team. But York, with their superior height and therefore superior spiking ability, proved too much for the Rockets. The Bearcats won 2 out of 3 and Spring Grove took the runner-up medals. John Eyster returns the ball as Dennis Thoman and Tom Graybill watch with anticipation. 131 The Varied Fields Of Sports First Row: Nancy Hinkle, Patricia Kessler, Darlene Jacobs, Linda Slyder, Cecelia Glass. Second Row: Pamala Zorbaugh, Dixie Weaver, Hannah Sterner, Marlene Klinedinst, Nancy Myers, Cindy Becker, Catherine Gladfelter, Darlene Hoff. Third Row: Manager, Linda Miller, Joan Thoman, Darlene Jenkins, Joyce Miller, Trudy Rentzel, Gloria Leppo, Marlene Smith, Martha Klinedinst, Barbara Anderson, Carole Senft, Mrs. Shuchart. Cathy Glatfelter practices a volley as three of her vm svimban teammates wait to return the ball. Manchester West York Dover K..m.d,Dune oallusfow Central s.t,q.,e+.m.mu York Suburban Manchester West York Dover Kennard-Dale Dallastown Central smquehmogi. spring cfm oppof. 7 15 15 a 3 6 J 15 s I 1 11 is 15 3 to is is 5 5 15 9 3 3 2 is 15 is 3 at 'I 6 6 is 15 5 is io em 15 13 12 t5 I5 15 I5 13 'IS I5 15 15 6 13 15 15 'I5 7 15 15 17 I5 15 15 15 lA 5 I1 15 15 15 15 15 'I 2 t5 'I2 15 Provide Scope For Specialization, First Raw: Darlene Jacobs, Hannah Sterner. Second Row: Darlene Hoff, Cindy Becker, Nancy Hinkle, Catherine Glatfelter, Dixie Weaver, Carolyn Hartman. Third Row: Mrs. Shuchart, Nancy Wolford, Manager, Martha Klinedinst, Debra Mummert, Jeanne Myers, Gloria Shearer, Gloria Leppo, Joyce Miller, Lois Henry, Marlene Smith, Barbara Hamm, Sandra Strausbaugh, Elaine Myers, Manager. Central West York Dover Kennard-Dale York Suburban Dallastown Dover Central Susquehannock Northeastern West York Eastern Spring Grove Opponent 3 15 6 15 3 15 2 15 15 5 14 16 15 11 6 15 12 15 6 15 12 15 15 7 15 4 15 10 3 15 14 16 5 15 9 15 13 15 11 15 5 15 10 15 5 15 4 15 15 12 15 10 During February, March and April, it you were one ot the pupils who remained after school for one reason or another, you probably saw about twenty-five girls hard at work practicing high volleys and other essentials necessary to be a good volleyball player. Practicing all during February and part of March the girls were anxious to see who would be on the team. When the teams were chosen there were eight girls on the varsity and eleven girls on the junior varsity team. Serving as co-captains of the varsity were Darlene Jacobs and Hannah Sterner. Co-captains of the junior varsity were Doris Berkheimer and Marlene Smith. Nancy Wol- ford and Elaine Myers served as managers of the team and faculty advisor was Mrs. Pauline Shuchart. And Give Us, Youth, l ,M A f-1 Firsf Row: George Kirchner, Thomas Berkheimer, Ronald Sfanion, Ronald Snyder, Clifton Stine, Merle Renoll. Second Row: Franklin Runk, Manager, Charles Werner, Gary Bowman, Leroy Hoff, Stanley Diehl, Floyd Kraut, Ronald Mummeri, Mr. Johnsion. Third Row: David Sindlinger, Gerald Dubs, Donald Murphy, Donald Mummerf, Sfanley Kopp, Richard Sindlinger. IlL,lh Firsf Row: Merle Renoll, Larry Berkheimer, David Mummerf, Ronald Snyder, Thomas Berkheimer, George KifChI'I9I', Barry G00dling. Second Row: Robert Hinkle, Manager, Sierling Keeney, larry Bushey, Dennis Mummerf, Charles Werner, Gary Miller, Gene Miller, Mr. Srambaugh. One More Opportunity l Gary Miller demonstrates the form that aided him in surpassing his old record and setting a new county record of 50'9 . Under the apt coaching of Mr. Johnston and with Frank Runk serving as manager, the track team began another season. Spring Grove's team was distinguished this year by Gary Miller who set a new county record by throwing the shot-put 50'9 . Also outstanding is Tom Berkheimer who tied Spring Groves' previous record of 10.6 seconds for the hundred yard dash. The team had an account of one victory and four defeats. They placed sixth in the York County Track and Field Meet. This was a decisive year for track at Spring Grove. Before the season began, the Athletic Commission had intentions of dropping the sport. The boys proved their interest and insured the commission to continue the sport next year. This should prove fruitful for the outstanding members are underclassmen and bring promise for the next season. Ronald and Donald Mummert, and Stanley Copp get on the mark in preparation of a jaunt around the track. Tom Berkheimer, in addition to having tied the school record for the 100'yard dash, shows that he's quite adept at the broad iump. To Develop Ourselves First Row: William McMaster, John Dickert, Stanley Gentzler, Rodney Abel, Robert Hershey, Jonathan Ostrom. Second Row: Gary Brenneman, Larry Moul, John Eyster, Eugene Thoman, David Gelwicks, Donald Leese, Donald Jacobs, Mr. Garrett. Third Row: Charles Hilbert, Brian Holtzapple, Stewart Burns, Raymond Harbold, Dennis Thoman, Charles Smyser, David Dubbs. Pitchers Win Loss Leese 3 3 Ostrom 0 2 Abel 0 1 McMaster 2 3 Opponent Spring Grove Bermudian Springs 8 1 New Oxford 5' 1 0 Hanover 15 2 Northeastern 10 O York Suburban 7 O West York 8 1 Central 4 1 Northeastern 6 2 Dover 4 5 York Suburban 4 6 West York 3 2 Central O 7 Dover 5 14 Will Be's 4 Has Been's 3 'exhibition With a very high batting average behind him, Spike Welsh is at bat to try for a home run. And Our Futures. Hanover Littlestown Northeastern York Suburban West York Central 5 Delone Dover Northeastern York Suburban West York Central Dover exhibition Burns Leese Welsh Krout First Row: Dale Krout, Robert Joseph, Peter Lau, Glenn Smith, James Madison, Lonnie Myers, Raymond Harbold, Dale Reever. Second Row: Mr. Garrett, Donald Leese, Theodore Lau, John Trimmer, Dennis, Thoman, Stewart Burns, Eugene Thoman, David Dubs, Donald Becker. Third Row: Michael Eyster, Charles Smyser, Charles Hilbert, John Eyster, Ross Welsh, Gary Brenneman. Opponents Spring Grove 12 4 10 0 8 3 5 4 5 9 5 6 9 5 1 6 2 7 1 6 1 4 3 4 1 5 Wins Losses 0 3 7 1 O 1 2 1 ln 1960, the baseball team turned in a successful year under Mr. Robert Garrett with a league record of eight wins and two losses. After losing their first two league games, the Rockets had an eight game winning streak which left them in second place in the league's Northern division, one game back of title-winning Northeastern. Eugene Thoman, who completed three years of playing on the team, finished with a tremendous season average of .37O. Thoman was closely followed by John Trimmer, the brilliant sophomore catcher, who had a .350 batting average. Another outstanding player on the team was pitcher Donald Leese who was a junior. Leese had an average record of seven wins and one loss which is very exceptional for any pitcher. He had good control of that little sphere that he hurled across the plate. Dennis Thoman proved to be a very good man defensively at the position of center field. All the sophomores . . Ross Welsh, Jim Madison and John Trimmer, plus a iunior, Mike Eyster proved to be a great asset to the team this year and this gives the team great prospects for the next season. Thirteen members of this year's team earned varsity letters plus Gary Brenneman who served as manager. The overall record for the year including exhibition games was nine wins and six losses. The last two exhibition games were played at Camden, New Jersey on May 21, 1960. 137 J Q. 6' nw itil' ! 6 J PATRONS Patrons are classified according to the amount of money paid. One star patrons contributed five dollars or less, two star patrons contributed six to ten dollars, three star patrons contributed eleven to twenty dollars, and four star patrons contributed more than twenty dollars. FOUR STAR PATRONS Stambaugh, Mr. 81 Mrs. Carl F. THREE STAR PATRONS TWO Henry M. Blatner, Photographer STAR PATRONS Bange, H. N. Bathon's Insurance Budding 8. Yost Hanover Hardware Company Hershey Baking Company Kerchner, Mr. 81 Mrs. Lewis Lee's Diner Noss's Service Station 'Penn Dairies, Inc. Schrum, Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry P. Senft's Shoe Repair Stough, Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymond Valley Products Company Wehler, M. L., Interior Decorator PATRONS ONE STAR PATRONS Abel's Lawn Mower Service Alverta's Beauty Salon Altland, Mr. 8m Mrs. C. W. Arnold Pharmacy Baugher Motors Bentzel, Sterling M., Contractor Bischoff, C. Ernest Bollinger, Allen Bortner's Barber Shop Brillhart's Grocery Buchart Associates Budesheim's Meat Market Bufflap, Agnes Bufflap, Melvin Burd, Richard, Insurance Burns, Stewart C. Charlie's Bar Columbia Jewelry Store Diel's Grocery Dietz Lawn Mower Service Dusman, Romaine G. Eddie's Meat Market Edris, Paul R. Eyster, John W. Famous Hot Wiener Lunch Ferree's Atlantic Service Fiegler Nursery Finley's Tavern Fisher, J. W. 8. Company Forry Wholesale 81 Retail Groceries Friend Fry, George Fry, H. C. Fuhrman, Mark S. Fuhrman's Meat Market Fultz, Paul E. 140 Gentzler, R. D. 8. Son Gentzler, Richard Glatfelter, P. H. 8- Company Glatfelter, Romaine Glacly's Gulf Service Gobbrecht, E. J. Gould, Fred Greenplate's Gulf Service Green's Dairy, Inc. Grim, Merle Grogg Brothers Manufacturing Company Grove 8. Sechrist Sporting Goods Gunnet, Dr. O. W. Gunnet, Luther Gunnet, Miriam Gunnet, Paul W. Guss Equipment Company H 8- B Trucking Company Hillman 8. Sunbeam, Inc. Hoffman, Lester Holtzapple, S. L. Hostetter, Oscar Jack's Dairy Bar Janet's Beauty Salon Joe's Diner- Johnston, Joseph W. Kaltreider Radio 8- TV Service Kime's Trailer Court Kiser's TV Kohlers Mobile Service Station L 8. H Five 8- Ten Cent Store Lau's Grocery Laughman's Grocery Luckenbaugh Chevrolet Company Luckenbaugh, Elvin Lucky Spot Restaurant Markle Door Check Service Martin Coal Company ONE STAR PATRONS IContinuedJ Martin's Potato Chips Masemer's Bakery Meckley, P. W. Grocery Meckley's Beauty Salon Menchey Music Service Menges A. L. Company Miller Harry, Used Cars MiIIer's Radio 81 TV Service Moul Clayton, Real Estate Insurance Mundis Mills, Inc. Myers Esso Service Myers Jewelry Store John H. Myers 81 Son Myers Service Station Nace W. L. Appliances Old Forge Service Station Paules, G. T. 81 R. Rambler Inn Rainbow Restaurant Reese, Stuart Mrs. Rice Edward, Jeweler Riddle's Appliance Company Rohrbaugh, Elmer B. M. Root, Inc. Ruby, R. L. Ruth's Barber Shop Sakemiller, W. F. Sauder's Funeral Home Schuller George Schwartz, Wayne Schwartz One Stop Service Store Senft's Furniture Service Supply Company Shenny's Drive-In Samuel Shirk 8. Sons Shue, Dr. Spurgeon T. Sower's Toy 8g Hobby Shop Spring Grove National Bank Stambaugh's Meat Market Staub, Clyde S. Stewart 8. March, Inc. Stauffer, Kenneth Stough, M. A. Grading 8t Excavating Stover's Beauty Salon Strausbaugh, Kenneth Strickler, R. W. 8m Sons Swartz, J. Milton, Insurance Thomas Wiring Service Thompson, Auburn V. Thompson, Carroll Tracy, Donald Utz Potato Chip Company Warden 8. Shewell, Inc. Warner's Dairy, Inc. Weaver's Bar Westwood, Jack Mrs. White Swan Drive-In Winter, R. E. Wire, Dr. Wilbur Worley, Clair Yohe, Luther Young's Grocery Zeiders, Dr. Ralph Zeigler, Jessie 8- Sons Alphabetical Index Ot Adams, Lawrence --- --- 41 Aldinger, Kenneth ................ 41 Allison, Richard ,,.. 9, 85, 86, 89, 105, 114, 122, 4 Almoney, Jackie -- ....... 41, 95, 99 Altland, Carole ...... 9, 85, 86, 90, 91 Altland, Emory --- ............ -- 58 Altland, Harry --- .... 58, 99 Altland, Nancy .,................ 58 90 Altland, Sandra .....Y,,....,,.... 41 Alwine, Ronald -- 9, 78, 99, 105, 114, 124 Anderson, Barbara ,........... 43, 132 Angel, Charles -- ......... 51, 95 Arnold, Lorna -- ..2........... 51 Auchey, Donald -- -- 41, 92, 93, 109 Auchey, Michael -- --- 9, 49, 93, 104 Aughenbaugh, Gene- a......... 41 Baker, Doris ....a Bonge, Fred --- ---- 57, 90 ------ 9 Bankert, Shirley -- .......... -- Barthold, Ruthann - ...,.. 51, 91, 108 Baugher, Donna -- -- 41, 85, 90, 108 Boublitz, David --- ...... ---- Baublitz, Terrie --- ..... 41, 91 Baublitz, William --- --- 41, 94, 105 Baum, Shelvo --e- --- 51, 119 Bechtel, Sandra ----.--...-.....-- 10 Beck, Darlene ---- 51, 89, 91, 108, 129 Becker, Cindy -- 1, 10, 84, 86, 89, 109, 117,123,132,133 Becker, Donald ---- ---.--.-- 51, 101 Becker, Donald --- ----- 41, 105, 137 Becker, Irene --- ............. -- 41 Becker, Joan -- --- 51, 91, 109, 119 Becker, Julia --- -- 41, 84, 91, 108 Becker, Sondra --- --......-- -- 41 Bender, Geraldine --- --- 51, 90 Bentz, Karen .---. --- 10, 123 Beitzel, John - ------ - Bentzel, Dean -- -------- 92, 94, 125 Berkheimer, Doris ..-- 40, 41, 107, 123, 129 Berkheimer, Janet -- 51, 89, 109, 123, 129 Berkheimer, Thomas --92,' 93, 122, 134, 135 Besser, Lance ----.-.----.------ 51, 108 Besser, Ronald ------ 1, 10, 86, 87, 114 Betlyon, Jesse -- 51, 93, 95, 105, 109 Biesecker, Bonnie - -.--- 41, 85, 91, 107 Biesecker, William ----YY 51, 93, 95, 108 Binford, Janet ---.-- 8, 10, 84, 89, 108 Bixler, Judith 1 ---- 11, 49, 80, 108, 123 Black, Joan ------..------------ 51, 76 Bloom, Carol -- 51, 91, 107, 108, 129 Bly, Freda --.. ..-........-.-ee-. 9 3 Bly, Margaret -- -----......-- 51 Bohnert, Kay --- --- 41, 84, 91, 108 Boose, Terry -- --------- 11, 105 Bortner, Esther --- --- 51, 90, 119 Bortner, Nancy ---- --- 11, 86, 89 Bosserman, Earl -- ------ 94 Bowman, Edith -- ..-- 51, 106 Bowman, Gary -- v--- 134 Boyer, Nancy -...- -e 42, 119 ----- 99 Boyer, Richard --- 142 Brenemon, John -- ,------,Y 42, 95 Breneman, Paul ---------- 11, 95, 99, 105 Brenneman, Gary ---42, 94, 124, 136, 137 Brenneman, Kenneth -------- 11, 99, 119 Bricker, Richard -- 12, 78, 95, 122, 124, 130 Brodbeck, Ted ---------,-,----MY 42, 92 Brown, Barry -- -- 51, 99, 105, 107 Brown, Bonny -- ----- 51, 91, 109 Bufflop, Madeleine -- 12, 84, 86, 89, 107, 109 Bupp, Suzanne --- ------- Students Burgard, Martha ------------ 51, 90, 119 Burgard, Ralph ---------------- 51, 99 Burns, Steward -- 12, 124, 126, 136, 137 Busch, Irene ---- .-.. 4 2, 89, 108, 123 Bushey, Patricia --- ---------- 12, 100 Calamon, Charles - --..------- 51, 101 Carl, Ruth ---...---e 51, 91, 108, 119 Christian, Marthalene ---------.---- 52 Coble, Robert ----- --- 51, 99 Collare, Donald --- ----,,-,,----- , 42 Cook, Jean -------------------- 51, 91 Copenhaver, John -.- 40,.42, 92, 105, 125 Copenhaver, Phyllis ---------------- 51 Copp, Arthur ------- --- 51, 105 Copp, Joan --- ---------- 12, 90 Cover, Ronald --- -------- 42, 92, 101 Crone, Wilmer -- -- 51, 105, 107, 108 Damms, Patricia --- --- 51, 123 Daugherty, Evelyn ---...----.----... 58 Forbes, Garland rv 42, 93, 95, 101, 107, 109, 125 Forry, lavonne --- ---- 42, 91 Fuhrman, Constance ------- 58, 98 Geesey, Phyllis -- -..--- 52, 109, 123 Geiman, Gaylon -- --- 14, 77, 108, 119 Geisler, Glenn ....- -ee--.e.. 4 2, 109 Gelwicks, Darlene ----..--..----e. 14 Gelwicks, David ---. 92, 101, 122, 136 Gembe, linda --- ----..e--..... 52 Gentzler, Nevin - ----- 42 Gentzler, Richard --- --- 52, 105 Gillespie, Brenda -- ------ 52 Gise, Donald --.--. .--.. 1 5, 99 Glodfelter, Donald --- --- 15, 95, 101 Gladfelter, Donna -- .......-. 43 Gladfelter, Gloria --- -- 15, 98, 108 Gladfelter, Kenneth --- .---.---- -- 52 Gladfelter, Thomas - --- 52, 101, 105 Gladfelter, Trudy --- . ----- 43, 91 Glass, Cecelia ---. -- 43, 123, 132 Glass, Phyllis --.--- ---.-......... 5 2 Glassmoyer, Nancy ---- 15, 90, 91, 109 Glatfelter, Carolyn -- -------...... - 43 Glatfelter, Catharine -- 43, 88, 89, 117, 129, 132, 133 Gladfelter, Cindy -- -........ 15, 87 Godo, Mary --- Golden, Dawn -- Golden, Gary ---- Goodling, B-arry ----- Goodling, Larry ....------ ---------- 52 52, 52, 88, -- 43, 128, Dawson, Robert ---.------....-. 42, 125 Day, James M 42, 88, 89, 93, 104, 107, 109, 125, 128 Diehl, John -- .... .. -----....---- 42 Diehl, Stanley -- 13, 94, 95, 115, 134 Dubbs, Anna ------ --.---...-----.- 5 2 Dubbs, Rodger ---..---.-..-------- 58 Dubs, David --.. 13, 92, 122, 124, 136, 137 Dubs, Gerald --.-..-.---------. 52, 134 Dubs, Joan ---- ----. 52, 123 Dubs, Shirley --- --- 13, 79, 90 Ealy, James ...... --- 42, 93, 124 Easterday, Philip --- ...... 52, 101 Eckenrode, James -- --- 13, 99, 124 Emig, Bonnie --------...-----,, 52, 123 Eyster, Gordon -.------.------- 52, 99 Eyster, John -- 13, 105, 115, 122, 124, 131 136, 137 Eyster, Judy ---- ---------- 5 2, 76, 91 Eyster, Michael ---- 122, 125, 128, 137 Ferree, Brian - ------------- 52, 130 Ferree, Curtis ---- 1, 14, 86, 116, 117, 122, 124 Ferrence, Thomas --- --.- 42, 105, 130 Fishel, Mary ----- ....---------.-- 4 2 Fishel, Nancy ---...-- 52, 90, 91, 123 Flickinger, Beverly -- .--.---.---- 42 Folcomer, William -- .----V 14 Folkenroth, Audrey --- --- 14, 123 Folkenroth, Berneice - --- 42, 123 91 109 134 ---- 52, 94 Goodling, Nancy ----..-...---- 91, 109 Graybill, Thomas -- 76, 86, 88, 105, 122, 124, 131 Greenplate, Preston -- --.. 43 Greiman, Sarah ---- -- 16, 90 Groft, Judy --.. ----.- ..... 5 2 Gross, Kenneth --- ...-. --- 52, 94 Gross, Laverne - ...-----.. .... 1 6 Gruver, linda -- --.-..--........-- 52 Gunnet, Darlene -- 8, 16, 77, 87, 119, 123, 129 Gunnett, Paulette --- ----.--- 52, 123 Hamm, Barbara -- 52, 80, 105, 123, 133 Hamm, Carolyn ------ 52, 90, 91, 109 Hancock, Robert -.. ---- 16, 122, 126, 127 Harbold, Linda ...-..--.-..---- 52, 91 Harbold, Raymond -- 17, 124, 136, 137 Harget, Albert --- ------.--.-- -- 53 Harget, Shirley -- -- 17, 123 Hartlaub, Earl --- -..--.-.- 52, 125 Hartman, Carolyn ---- 52, 90, 123, 133 Hartman, Rachael ---- 43, 98, 108, 123 Hash, Judy ---- ..- 17, 88, 106, 107, 108 Hawk,'Charles -....-.......--- 58, 99 Heiner, Carole ----- ------ 4 3, 119 Heiner, Dale --------- Heldibridle, Richard .-..------..-.-- 52 Henry, larry ----..---------.-.-.-. Henry, Lois --.. 43, av, 106,' 123, Henry, William .-.----.---.-.-, 43, Hersh, Charles --- --- 58, 80, 17 133 108 99 -1' wi ,Mew-ww' H Alphabetical Index Ot Students Hersh, Darlene , Hersh, James ,,,. Hershey, Andrew -,, 119 ,,,, 52, -,----,,,, 43 ,,,, 53,104,126 Hershey, Delores -,- .-,---e----V ,-- 43 Hershey, James ,... .-..----eA- 5 3, 125 Hibner, Nancy ,.,,,, 17, 100, 106, 108 Hilbert, Charles ,, 43, 88, 105, 122, 125 136, 137 Hilker, Janice ...Y ------- 5 3 Hilker, Joan --- ---- 59, B8 Himes, Gary ,, Y-A------ 53, 105 Himes, Glenn .- e.e----.---A--- 18 Hinkle, Nancy ,-..,,, 18, 117, 132, 133 Hinkle, Robert ,,....,,.. 18, 94, 109, 134 Hockensmith, Rosolee - 1, 18, 86, 87, 88, 89 Hoff, Darlene eee, 18, 86, 123, 132, 133 Hott, Kenneth ...e.. -e.....------ 4 3 Hoff, Larry ,,, .v-.-- -- B0 Hoff, Leroy Y,.A.. .ve... 5 3, 134 Hoke, Adrienne ,,, ,,,, 43, 91, 109 Hake, David ..... .------ 5 8, 99 Holtzapple, Bonnie , ,- 53, 85, 123 Holtzapple, Shirley U, ,,, 19, 87, 123 Holtzapple, Thomas ,, ,,, 53, 108, 119 Hoover, Steve .... .....--- Hoover, Susan -, ,- 53, 91 Hoover, William ,, A---- 19 Hostetter, Barbara -.A-.e--.. 19, 87 Hostetter, Robert ,,, ,,, 43, 93, 105, 124 Hotz, Betty ....eee.. ,Y .----e--.- 58, 90 Houser, Carol ,, 1, 19, 76, 85, 86, 87, ' 109, 123 Jacobs, Barry .,e,ee,e...--.e--- 58, 99 Jacobs, Darlene ,- 19, 123, 129, 132, 133 Jacobs, Robert ,e....---.ee--.- 53, 99 Jacobs, Ruby - ..,, ee... 5 3, 91 Jenkins, Audrey ,,, --e----. -- 53 Jenkins, Darlene -, -,- 20, 123, 132 Jones, Luther ,, -,, 43, 95, 119 Joseph, DeEtta ,,.. ...,ee. .. ..Av---e - 53 Joseph, Jane .,.. 20, 87, 105, 107, 109 116, 118 Joseph, John ,..,,, 43, 85, 95, 101, 109 Joseph, Robert .,,, 43, 77, 101, 104, 137 Kaltreider, Myrl ,., ,, 20, 99, 109 Kaltreider, Virginia ,.,,,,,,-, 53 Keener, Wilber ,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,-,,, 53 Kemper, William ., 20, 122, 126, 131 Keplinger, Betty ,,, .e,e,.... .... 5 3 Kepner, Randy ,,, ,,- 53 Kessler, Clair -, - ,,,,,,........ 53 Kessler, Patricia ,,, ,,, 53, 80, 91, 132 Kessler, Mary Ann , ,,,, 20, 85, 87, 89 Kessler, Willis ,,, ......-. 44, 94 Keyes, Barry ,-, King, Paul ...., Kirchne Kirchne ,,, 21, 100 ,,-,,,-,, 53 Kinneman, Lana ,,,,,v,,....,. 53, 109 r, Beverly ,,, ,,.,,.A. .,,, 53, 90 r, George ,, 21, 49, 89, 105, 122, 124, 134 Klinedinst, Ervin ,,, 21, 94, 99 Klinedinst, Karen ,,,, 44, 89, 105, 109, 117, 123 Klinedinst, Keith,- 50, 53, 89, 104, 107, 108 Klinedinst, Martha ,- 85, 108, 123, 132, 133 Klinedinst, Michael ....,,,A........ 44 Klinedinst, Pearl ,, -,,,, 21 Kling, Paul ..... ,,, 58, 99 Menges, Robert ee... e-- 45 Messersmith, Delores ,,- -- --- 53 Messersmith, Marian --..-v-4------ 54 Messersmith, Robert .... 45, 95, 105, 125 Messinger, James eA...e......-A---- 45 Messinger, Patricia ,- 24, 76, 77, 106, 108 Mickley, Keith ,- 24, 84, 86, 107, 108, 119 Miller, Charles ,,--.-,, 40, 45, 92, 123 Miller, Delores , -,,,, 54, 108, 119 Miller, Evelyn ,,, ..e--...e--A------- 45 Millei', Gary ,, 45, 122, 125, 126, 127 134, 135 Miller, Gene , -,, 25, 81, 122, 124, 134 Miller, Glenn , ,..,--..---Y---- 54, 125 Miller, Joyce ....,. 25, 85, 87, 90, 91 Miller, Joyce ,, 45, 89, 109, 123, 132, 133 Miller, June AA..ee... . vee- 8, 25, 35, 89 Miller, Linda .,,, ,,, 45, 84, 96, 132 Miller, Russell -. e.e.--Y----- 58 Miller, Sandra --- ------ -- 45 Miller, Terry ,... ee-- 54, 76, 99 Miller, Timothy ,, .ee. 45, 94 Mitchell, Bonnie , Mitchell, Edgar ,,... Morehead, Robert ,,- 45 ,,, 25 --Y ,A,. ,..., , , 58 Knaub, Julia .... ,,, -,, ,,,, 44 Koller, Terry ,.......e,AA...A...... 44 Kopp, Stanley 53, 122, 125, 134, 135 Krout, Dale .. ...... .e,,,,e 2 1, 114, 137 Krout, Earl ,, .....,, 22, 99, 114 Krout, Floyd ,,, .... 53, 125, 130, 134 Krout, Keith ,,- .......... 53, 108 Krout, Kenneth -, 44, 117, 122, 124 Krout, Sharon ............... 53 Krout, Sylvia ,, 22 Kurtz, William ,,, 22 Lau, Jeffrey ,,, .,,,,,a, 44, 125, 130 Lau, Peter ,, ,,, 53, 78, 104, 137 Lau, Theodore -- 22, 94, 95, 137 Lau, Timothy - ,,,, ..... 44, 125 lauchman, Elvin .,e,, ,,, 44, 125 Lauchman, Madelyn - ,, 53, 91 Lauer, Brenda ..... 53, 91 Lauer, Sandra ,,, ,,- 22, 90, 108 Lauer, Michael , ....,,,.. 58, 99 Laughead, Malcolm .............A.. 44 Laughman, Donald .,,,, 44, 92, 122, 125 Lebo, Carolyn ,.,, .A..,,,,,. 44, 90 Leedy, Nancy .,a..,............. 44, 95 Leese, Donald U 44, 105, 122, 125, 126 127, 131 Leese, Patricia ...... 44 Lehman, Louis ,,.,,,,e.............. 23 Leinart, Margaret , , c,...,..a, 23, 85, 89 Leppo, Gloria ,, 44, 84, 104, 123, 132, leppo, 133 Terry ,,,,..,,.,..,,,-..,AA, 23 ,-, 44, 93, 101, 105 Linebaugh, Larry ,,,, Lint, Brenda - ,, ,,,,,,-,,-- 53 Lint, Nancy ,A,,. ,,, 85, 123 Lister, Dirk ,, , ,,,. ,- e...,, 53, 101 Livingston, Donald ,,, ,,,,,..,,A, ,, 58 Loucks, Susan ,, ,,,.,,,, 49, 53, 80, 88 Lucabaugh, Bonnie ,,,, 23, 80, 108, 123 Luckenbaugh, Dennis ...--,.., - Luckenbaugh, Gloria Luckenbaugh, Jayne Madison, Frank Madison, James March, March, Fern , Jane ,, 54, 94 ,--- 23, 7s, ar, 90 ,,,, ,,,, 54, 85, 91 ,,,---,,,,-, 58, 88, 99 50, 54, 104, 122, 125, 128, 137 ,-, 54, 91 -,,-.,,,-----,,,, 24 24, 44, 92, 105, 122, Markey, Barry ,,.... Markle, Barry V Markle, Donald Martin, Joyce -,, Martin, Mahlon ,, Maus, John ..,,, McDaniel, Ellen Meckley, Patricia Meckley, Paul ,,,, 125, 128, 131 ,,,,,,,,, 54 -,,-,,,,,,, 54 ,,,, 54, 109, 119 ,,,,,,, . 58 , 44 24, 84, 87, 89, 90, 91 , ,, , 44, 125 Morehead, Ronald -- ,------------ 45 Mosley, Marie ,,, ,,, 25, 77, 91, 98 Mummert, Claire ,.....-------- 54, 91 Mummert, Deborah ,,,, 54, 109, 123, 133 Mummert, Donald ,, 54, 94, 125, 134, 135 Mummert, Gerald .,,...--v--e-- 45, 94 Mummert, Janet ,,- --- Mummert, Jay ,,. ,M 45, 92 Mummert, Joann ---- 54, 90 Mummert, Joyce ,,- ee- 54, 91, 103 Mummert, Larry ,. ,,,.,-,,, 54 Mummert, Paul -.- , ,,., eeeeee 4 5, 95 Mummert, Ronald ,- 50, 54, 122, 125, 134, 135 Murphy, Donald ,,,, 45, 95, 122, 125, 130, 134 Myers, Betty ,... ..-- 2 6, 98 Myers, Carolyn ,, ,- 45, 98 Myers, Carolyn ,, ,- 54, 90 Myers, Charles ,,, ..-V-A 26 Myers, Clifton ,-, -Ye- 59, 99 Myers, Daniel -. ,, 54, 99 Myers, Darlene -, 54, 88 Myers, Delores ,,, ----- 54 Myers, Earl ,,, ,.,,,.,,,, 26, 114 Myers, Elaine ,,, 54, 98, 123, 133 Myers, Gwen ,,,, ,.,, , ,,,, ., 45, 91 Myers, Jeanne ,, 54, 89, 109, 123, 133 Myers, Linda ,,,, ,,,, ,,, A,,,,YY 25, 80, 98 Myers, Lonnie , 45, 92, 104, 122, 125, 137 Myers, Phyllis -,, ,,,, 54, 91, 103 Myers, Ruby ,, --A 26, 90, 109 Myers, Ruth ,,, YY 27, 90, 108 Myers, William , , , Y ,,,, 27, 99 Myers, William ,,, W-W 58 Nace, Linda , ,,,, , , ,,,,,, ,U 54, 91 Nace, Sandra ,, 45, 89, 91, 107, 109, 116, 118 Nace, Sharon ,,- 104, 108 143 Naylor, Patricia --- Newcomer, Nancy -- Niclcey, Lillian ..c, Nispel, Carl --- Noll, Lois -- Orndorff, Terry --- Orwick, Sandra --- Parham, Robert -- Parr, Norma -- Patterson, David --- Patterson, Rachel -- Patterson, Terry --- - wrvvw ,r 'M-r-- 'wwezs4 l Alphc1bet1cc1l Index Ol - ....... Shearer, Ervin --- --- 55, 108 ---------- 54 Shearer, Esther - --- 47, 91 --- 45, 104, 108 Shearer, Gene .......,. -, ...A,,.. 55, 94 ---------- 54 Shearer, Gloria -- 429, 84, 109, 123, 133 ------ 54 Shearer, Richard ----- ------- ----- 30 Shenberger, Barbara -- 47, 91 Shenberger, Eileen - ,,,,,s,,,,, 55, 91 Sheridan, Bradley ,,..,, 47, 122, 125, 130 Sheridan, Sandra -- Paules, Robert --- Pennel, Judy .... Perry, Pedro -- Piper, Faith ,..., Plowman, Connie Plunkett, Patricia --- Reese, Jack --- Reever, Dale ..,, ,- Reimold, Gerald Reisinger, Dawn - Renoll, Eugene --- Renoll, Gerald --- Renoll, Merle -- Rice, Fred --- Riley, Leola --- Riley, Robert ..,, --- Riley, Tyrone .,., Rinehart, Elaine .,.,e,...... 55, 91, Rodgers, Donald ...... Rohrbaugh, Gary --- Rohrbaugh, Lanny -- Rohrbaugh, Patsy Roomsburg, Carol .... Rosenzweig, Richard ------- 101 ---------- 27 ------- 46, 101, 128 27, 77, 04, 86, 89, 107, 108, 119 --- 46, 92, 94 -------- 46 --- 46, 119 ----- 46 ---- 54, 91 --- 50, 54, as ---- 46, 91 27, 94, 95 46, 128, 131, 137 --------------- 55 ---------- 46 --- 28, 87, 95 ------- 55, 95 134 46, 95, --- ---- 46 ----- 55 ----------- 28, 122 92, 125, 128, 130 109 28, 88, 122, 124 --- 28, 49, 105, 126 ---- 28, 85, 86, 90 --- ........ -- 58 Roser, George ,........ ........ 46 , 95 Runk, Anne -- Runk, Franklin .... Ruppert, Lillian --- Rupprecht, Betty .... Ruth, Donald --- Sager, 'Gladys --- Salner, David --- Schroll, Linda --- Schroll, Marvin - Schroll, Russell ...A. Schrum, David ..., Schuller, Barbara - Senft, Gary ..... Senft, Harry ....A Senft, Richard --- Senft, Robert --- Shaffer, Algard -- Shaffer, Martha ...E Shaffer, Robert --- Shaffer, Ruthanna - Sharp, Paul --- 144 --- ss, sa, 10a ----- 46, 92 46, 91, 109 '46,' 122, 125, 126, 1:10, 134 ---- --- ss, 90 ---- 55, 91 ---- 55 ------------ 55 ------ 55, 128 --- 55, 90, 104 ----- 46, 94 ----------- 55, 101 76, 79, 119, 122, 124, 126 -- 29, 105, 107, 109 ------ 55, 109, 125 -------- 29 ------- ---- 46 --------------- 29 109 ------------- 46 108 117 46, 105, 107, --- 55, 93, --- 46, -------------- 55 , W 1.1, St u d e n ts Sweitzer, Marie -- Shue,. Constance ---........-.-.- 30, 98 Simon, Delilah --...........Yff 30, 98 Sindlinger, David -- 47, 94, 95, 124, 134 Sindlinger, Richard .--- 47, 94, 95, 134 Slater, Betty ------........--.. 30, 98 Slyder, Linda ...- 85, 86, 123, 132 Smith, Glenn .... 47, 114, 128, 131, 137 Smith James --............,,..-- Smith, Marlene --- 47, 123, 132, 133 Smith, Nancy --- --...----... 31, B5 Smith, Philip --- .....e-,-,.. 31, 114 smnh, Philip ------------------ 47, 130 Smyser, Charles -- 47, 88, 105, 122, 125, 136, 137 Snyder, Reed -- -- 31, 81, 94, 95 Snyder, Ronald ..---------- 47, 130, 134 Sowers, Edward ----,------------- 55 Spahr, Charlotte -- 77, 84, 86, 98, 108 Spangler, Carl --- .--------.-.. 47, 130 Spangler, David --- --- 55, 93, 109 Spangler, Nancy --- ...-- 55, 109 Spangler Wayne e.fc.f.... 31, 87 Sprenkle, Gloria --- .... 55, 107, 108, 123 Stair, Nancy ----- --- 32, 87, 90, 91 Stambaugh, Barbara YYYYYY... 55, 129 Stambaugh, Connie ........ 55 Stambaugh, Delmar -- --,------ 58 Stambaugh, Edward --... .. .... 47, 93, 119 Stambaugh, James -... .- .......---- 47 Stambaugh, Jeffrey -- 1, 32, 49, 76, 84, 87, 114 Stambaugh, Joan --.---- --.---- 3 2, 87 Stambaugh, Joseph .-.. 32, 94, 107, 109 Stambaugh, Linda .......------- 32, 109 Stambaugh, Russell ...- 47, 89, 92, 125 Stanton, Ronald -- 47, 119, 124, 130, 134 Staub, William .......-------..--.- 58 Stauffer, Judy --- .... ----- - - 55 Sterner, David ----.--- - -...,- 33, 81, 99 Sterner, Hannah -- 33, 87, 109, 123, 132, 133 Stine, Clifton - --- 47, 130, 134 Stine, Donna --- --- 47, 85, 87 Story, Elaine ..-- Stough, Raymond -- Stough, Ronald -- Stover, Donna --- --------- 55 -- 33, 85, 87 -------- 55 ----- 55, 90 Stover, Joan ---- H -fY-- 33, 77, 98 Strasbaugh, Sandra --.- 47, 89, 123, 133 Strausbaugh, Anna -- ..--...- 33, 77 Strausbaugh, Connie .....- 34, 89, 90, 91 Strausbaugh, Paul .... .-..-.... 4 7 Strausbaugh, Violet --- --- 58, 98 Swanson, Allen -- Swartz, Janet ........ 34, 77, 85, 90 Swartzbaugh, Ashley -------------- 55 ------ 34, 122, 124 Swemly, Brenda ---- .... 4 7 Thoman, Delores ...-....-.--.-..--.. 55 Thoman, Dennis -- 34, 122, 124, 126, 131, 136, 137 Thoman, Eugene ---- --- ---- 34, 136, 137 Thoman, Joan ----. .-.. 47, 104, 123, 132 Thompson, Donald .-... 35, 86, 88, 105, 122, 124, 126, 131 Thompson, Mary Jane ---- 48, 91, 107, 108 Thompson, Rodney ------.. 55, 104, 128 Tiehl, Carol ...... .......... 4 8, 91 Toth, Ilene ------.... 48, 91, 107, 108 Trimmer, John -- 50, 55, 88, 105, 116, 117, 122, 125, 126, 127, 131 137 Trone, Joan --.-.............. 55, 123 Trout, Patricia --- --- 48, 89, 90, 91 Vaughn, Vada - Irene --- Linda Wagner-, Wagner, ...--- 48 ----------- 48 ------------- 55 Warner, Anna . ..... 48, 85, 89, 119 Warner, Diane --- 35, 49, 104, 107 Warner, Faye --- ---- 56, 49, 108 Wedver, Dixie -- ---- --- 48, 132, 133 Weidemann, Dawn --- ------ 58, 98 Weidemann, Marian -- --- 35, 77, 104 Weidemann, Wanda --------.------- 56 Weikert, Sandra ------------------,, 55 Welsh, Ross -- 50, 56, 109, 122, 125, 126, 127, 136, 137 Welsh, William -- 35, 78, 94, 107, 109 Wetzel, Patricia ----------------. - 48 Werner, Charles -- 35, 86, BB, 100, 122, 124, 126, 134 Whitecomb, Delores Wildasin, Judy --- ----------- 56 ------ 56 Wilhelm, David --- --- 35, 87 Williams, Carol ---- -, 36, 98 Wilt, Byron ------- ,--- -H Mun- 55 Wilt, Carl --- ----- 35, 99 Wilt, Larry --- M---- -n 56 Wine, Marvin --- ------- 56, 94 Winelna, Judy --- --- 43, 91, 108 Wire, Edward --- -,-,---,-- --5- Whitman, Jane --- ....- - 8, 36, 78, 87, 109 Wolf, Darryl -- Wolf, Judy --- Wolf, Linda ----- -- Wolfe, George Walfenbarger, Carolyn Wolford, Dianne ---- Wolford, Nancy Wonder, Norma - --4------------ 56, 119 Worley, Kenneth ---- 40, 48, 88, 125, -- c..- - 56, e- --.v.. -... 5 6 --- 56, 91 --- 56, 109 ------- 48 108 106 133 ----- 48, 88, 48, 123, 130 Yingling, Darlene -------- ---- 5 6, 91, 109 Yohe, Carolyn ---. 36, 77, 84, 86, 98, 108 Yohe, Ma rlyn - ------------------- 48 Yohe, Patsy --- --.,--- 56, 103 Yost, Charles --- ---- --- Yost, Terry ----------- ---,,,--- 5 5, 103 Yvvns. 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