Governor Mifflin High School - Archive Yearbook (Shillington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1957 volume:

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AW, VC IVQ caovesfrlzon MIFFLIN simon mon scHooL Shillington, Pennsylvania xpluining flwe Procedure... 5 U Z, 'E E!-. 35 iw 'L 1 1 J - -v- - , .-.. -l- -.-. ... .. N .... .... -.. -il-1i..-l. TS ft R effing up Learning is like mercury, one of the most powerful and excellent things in the world in skillful handsg in unskillful, the most mischievous. Teachers are a part of a very com- plex formula which makes up our individual lives, and they have a pro- found influence on our future en- deavors and successes. As with every graduating class, this year's has been filled with knowledge, mixed with emotions, and enlightened by experience. Through being exposed to these abstract qual- ities,the seniors have been prepared to face the more concrete problems and affairs of the world. Being prepared to meet their fu- ture problems, the underclassmen are now in perhaps the most inter- esting period of their school caree1'. Their minds can be likened to chem- icals or ideas which react spontane- ously when influenced by studies and extra-curricular activities. 'i u i. 'K 1 J fhe Experiment The entire process of being edu- cated is made more interesting by the addition of outside activities. These activities serve as stimulants to make the mind alert and receptive to new ideas and concepts. They aid, too, in building character for the in- dividual by rounding out his experi- ences through active participation and leadership. When various chemicals are put together, an explosion is sometimes likely to occur. This year's athletic teams have had a combination of players which gave them explosive action and positive results. The coaches and captains may be referred to as the scientists who use formulas and then put the correct combination together to ensure the success of the experiment. In the student's free time, he re- laxes his mind and relieves himself of the many problems of the day by indulging in a.hobby, dancing, party- going, etc. These pursuits add other valuable facets to his personality by teaching him to get along with other people and use his leisure time con- structively. in . . 4 V 4 o .sw ' 9 e pi. Ngrfhz H. ' r f on -a J R , P T s ' .ff V 1 I , . A We, the staff of the 1957 ARCHIVE, dedi- cate this yearbook to a gentleman who has devoted untold time, energy, and ability to the development of the physical education program of our school, Mr. William H. Firing. Since coming to Shillington in 1943, Mr. Firing has exerted a great influence for good on the boys in his health education and gym classes. He trained countless athletes, and personally inspired and aided many to continue their athletic careers in college and professional circles. As a coach, Mr. Firing can look with pride at an enviable record of champion football and track teams, He was honored last year for twenty-five years of service as a coach in the county. He has earned a reputation for fielding consistently good teams, which have won many trophies and championships for Governor Mijlin High School. Every experiment requires a certain amount of inspiration to ensure its ultimate success. That is the element you have contributed. So to you, Mr. Firing, a fine teacher, able coach, and respected friend of youth, we present this ARCHIVE. UIGATIUN v 1, Q4 5 ff J . 2 U 3, In X f 4 W, g Yds 3 A is ,Rf I-W: 'Xi M-?W,,, ,. T,-47 . n and around fhe Lohorczfory .,,v ' v- ....,, T 14.21, Eff :il -Q.. ....,,m-Mj w 5 Qi ri Q!-I i ' 1 1 I 1 ll I 1 I1 I I 4-.L . -W ,, A .' A , - as i gf- VW' ' r q 'M 'D Ig A ' f ' ' - Nw 1 , 'Io ivy - 1 ' 'S ' 1 :r,l.:15A5 . , , ,.-,.l, f i , W , ' 5 M 42-is N, 5' A A ' if Y ' ' ' x - . 'Nw j 1'-' if A. fi-3,351 .4 F w . ' 45 ' . W -. - L-'L it - .inf J' ,.-rx-Sikh'-' ' , !f3:ii2,'-,fff'ZQ,,:::-,Sl ALMA MATER Alma Mater, hail to thee, Symbol of democracy, Strong and mighty you will stand As God protects you with His hand Mifflin High, to thee we sing As in thy halls our echoes ring, Thy colors of maroon and gold Ever in our hearts we'll hold. we-, 53555 E. w xi .SHASON B. BIGGER THA CINEMASCOPE A ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY The student plus administrative supervision and guidance, faculty instruction and in- spiration, adequate facilities and equipment, yields KNOWLEDGE. A capable administra- tion and staff provide the curricular pro- gram and special services to meet the stu- dents' needs. These are the basic elements in our experiment. Without them we could not hope to succeed. Q ITS! J A I . a -rg is , W. ea Z if .L A E'- , sr 1 If fix F5 1 ,. A ,, Hamil- ,B - . . - KW7 'flu DN ff H 'g-ggflfiw SW? .'I' 5 avi, l A .. ,,,...r0 X or Kuo led X6 f' S-MNH We V ww 1 HOWARD L. HENDRICKS Supervising Principal Mansfield State Teachers College, B.S. Bucknell University, M.S. As administrative head of the entire jointure, Mr. Hendricks performs with efiiciency the many strenu- ous duties of this position. He works with the Board of Education in determining school policies, setting up the educational program of the district, selecting qualified personnel, ,handling school finances, and supervising the construction of new school buildings. nj fix, K 2 1 ,-.,,,, Q.: ggi, ,,,,,,. QQ? VIOLA M. STOUT Secretary to the Supervising Prin- cipal and Secretary of the Board of Education The Supervisors LUTHER A. WEIK Administrative Assistant Lebanon Valley, B.S. University of Pennsylvania, M.S. Mr. Weik is in charge of supplies and equipment, transportation, an'd maintenance for the joint school system. His position requires him to be in constant contact with every school in the jointure in order to provide for the needs of each building. : A . A i',,7. infix'-as car, ' - -.' ' 1 . f ff-I'f2c.Ei: , -ew vm f '-4-L. ..,, ,,.Q, ky. . ieeei ,L s L is RUTH M- REES s rrc rn e Secretary ,. ff I I ' sais? ls- J vm: .V .1 sf f' S KXQP' page - T W, g ,,.. xnxx x3 ,sw-a.. 'wg 1 . .,L, T ggc, Vi-1 E NX e c . 1 if ' it . if t :,:, K l RUTH L. SMITH Q g c , Secretary to the Principal I 3 f C Ar I gg vs X . JOHN C. DUNLAP Ex erlmenf O U r p Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. JOHN H. SCHRACK Guidance Counselor Kutztown State Teachers College, B.S. Duke University, M.Ed. As Guidance Counselor, Mr. Schrack helps stu- dents select a career, and guides them in choosing the courses which will prepare them for their future work. He is always ready and willing to assist them in solving personal and school problems. Pennsylvania State University, M.S. Mr. Dunlap deals directly with the faculty and students of the Senior High School. To his office come the innumerable problems of maintaining an efficiently run school. The many phases of his work, from conducting faculty meetings to issuing student permits, demand fairness, firmness, tolerance, un- derstanding, and wise judgment. In his first year as principal of G.M.H.S., Mr. Dunlap has proved himself a highly respected administrator. ff 3!?1msf4e we .Sim chi. n C13 MYRTLE L. COUNCIL Secretary to the Guidance Counselor GOVERNOR MIFFLIN JOINT SCHOOL DIRECTORS The members of the Board include, first row, l. to r.: Dawson H. Muth, solicitorg Fred W. Griemes, treas- urer: Viola M. Stout, secretary, George A. Geist, president: Elwood A. Leininger, 'vice-presidentg Mrs. Mary Ulrich, Paul D. Edelman, solicitor. Second row, l. to r., Frederick Bartels, Arthur D. Miller, Nathan P. Moyer, Hiram J. Bigony, Morgan D. Reinbold, Gerald Shurr. Third row, l. to r., Martin C. Eby, Thomas Payne, William Singerling, D. Luther Hartz, M. Luther Coldren, George F. Briner, George, Davis, LeRoy S. Webber. The Resources for Cur Materials The Resource for our materials is truly the Board of School Directors. Elected by the citizens of the four school districts com- prising the Governor Mifflin jointure, these fine men and women contribute a tremen- dous service to the communities. Too seldom is any' recognition and gratitude given to these public servants, who give more hours of hard work, and shoulder more responsi- bilities than many people realize. Yet, if they were not willing to meet regularly to deliberate the complex problems of modern education, set the annual budget, provide the personnel, plan for the finances, and arrange for necessary facilities and equip- ment, there would be no school system such as ours, of which the community can be proud. The work of the board is divided among committees, such as athletic, build- ing and property, finance, personnel, public relations, supply and equipment, and trans- portation. Two legal advisors are retained by the board. The Governor Mifflin Joint School Au- thority is the very important group whose function it is to provide for the construction of the excellent new school buildings, which make our school district outstanding in the county. RUHL L. HEFFNER FRANCIS R. GELNETT Business Education Department Business Q Head Susquehanna Umverslty, B.S. Rider College, B.C.S. The sure way to miss success is 'Lost time is never found again. to 'miss opportunity , B ' MARY L. ZWEIZIG Business GLADYS M. LERCH Bloomsburg State Teachers shorthand and Clerical studies U , Cffuege- B-S- , , Rider College, B.S. ?Vhat zs saved afords no mdwa A word to thdwise is enough. non of what 'S losty xl 5 f W. KATHRYN O. SHOWALTER English Department Head Millersville State Teachers College University of Pennsylvania, B.S., M.S. This above all: to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. -Shakespeare . W. WALTER McELROY English West Chester State Teachers College, B.S. University of ,Pennsylvania, M.S. Act well for the moment and you havedone well for all times. IRENE N. BARNDT English West Chester State Teachers College, B.S. Truth needs no flowers of speech. Engli h NORMAN W. SHRAWDER English Kutztown State Teachers College B.S. Good advice is never out of sea son. MARY LEE PEARAH English Bucknell University, A.B. Good, better, best. Never let it rest. Til your good's better, and your better's best. , Y 3' l l ESTELLA R. PENNEPACKER Foreign Language Department Head Albright College, A.B. f'Whilst we deliberate how to begin a thing, it grows too late to begin it Foreign Language Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Parlez-vous francais? Habla Espanol? Whatever the language may be, one may be sure that it differs from English in many ways. tw g .. f, 1' 0 X .L ll A ' rf ' ar ? f ,se-1. xl vw ss X iz' ..f..,, l ANNA C. HARTLINE German and Spanish Pennsylvania State University, A.B. Take all the swift advanlage of the hours. VIOLET M. WHITE Latin and English Hood College, A.B. Who escapes a duty avoids a gain. v ANNA C. TAYLOR Mathematics Wilson College, A.B. 'The shortest answer is doing. WESLEY R. UPDIKE Mathematics Ursinus, A.B. University of Pennsylvania, M.S. We learn the 'value of a thing when we have lost it. Mathematic HUGH M. QUIGLEY, JR. Mathematics Pennsylvania State University,- A.B. There is no need of wordsg believe facts. In these classes can be found tomorrow's architects, accountants, and engineers. As students progress through the math curriculum the equations become more and more complicated. 2 gp, 0 . -, ,fs 5' x K 7 , T, K V ,Q iX.X if ri. Q 'xx-5 M H an'ZLSCf3hXacf1EEEucati0n WILLIAM H- FIRING e H H lrh d Ph ' 1 Ed A East Stroudsburg State Teachers ea an yslca ucatlon Albright College, B.S. College, B.S. HY t Z t t I The best defense is a strong ou mug ose a fly 0 can a ofensef' trout. Physical Education In trying to score a few points, there's rugged action a plenty on the gym floor. To get into shape, MiHlin- ites can indulge in football, hockey, basketball, swim- W ming, track, tennis, and baseball. wp, V tt ff-cliff A 1 . ' ,J Mil JOHN M. TULLEY Science, Health and Physical Education East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S. There is no economy where there is no ej'iciency. 'Lf HAROLD W. FRIES c? i DONALD A. BURGER Science Department Head Science Franklm and glsrshau College, Kutztown State Teachers College, ' ' B.S. Happy the man who has been able HTMMIS may Serve long but not to learn the cause of things. serve fo,-ww: H Science This tenth grade biology class is intent on studying a' dissected cat. From this course they may go on to other branches of science, such as physics and chemistry. RAY W. LINN Science and Mathematics Shippensburg State Teachers College, B.S. A small leak will sink a great ship. PAUL B. KLOPP Social Studies Department Head Civics and Pennsylvania History Franklin and Marshall, A.B. He hurts the good who spares the ROBERT E. KAUTTER Social Studies and Science West Chester State Teachers College, B.S. It is not enough to run, one must badj, start in time. Social Studie RUSSELL H. KISTLER Social Studies Muhlenberg College, A.B. Lehigh University, M.A. Temple University, M.Ed. J. ALLEN RICHARDS Social Studies- Director of Athletics Lebanon Valley College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. uAdve'fSit2l tries the great mlm, Nine-tenths of wisdom is being prosperity the small man. wise in time. :,i,,,,.,sg . .f C 4 'fm' . ff N , Fi RICHARD D SEIDEL Vocal Music ' ' Lebanon Valley College, B.S. T Philadelphia Conservatory of C Music M Music The wzse man as he who knows the relatwe value of thzngsf' RUTH B SI-IRAWDER Kutztawn State Teachers College, He who neglects the present mo- ment throws away all he has. eell f tx Literature and the Arts The music department offers diverse in- struction and experience to the students in- terested in developing their talent and appreciation in this field. Individual lessons are given in instrumental music, as well as group instruction in the orchestra, concert and marching band, dance band, and instru- mental ensembles. Talented singers find ex- pression through chorus and glee club. Art students find ample media with which to Work in this area. Our library has a fine col- lection of books, magazines, and reference materials to supplement the student's use of textbooks and develop a love of literature. Practical Arts Girls interested in learning to be good homemakers can elect the Vocational Home Economics course or, if their schedule does not permit that many hours, they may elect General Home Economics courses. For boys interested in careers in drafting, industry, carpentry, and allied fields, the Industrial Arts Course offers many .opportunities and valuable experience. These courses are espe- cially helpful to those students interested in ,. MARIAN L. CAPKOVIC Home Economics Temple University, B.S., M.Ed. No man can make a good coat with bad cloth. CHARLES CUPER Industrial Arts, Wood Shop Pennsylvania State University, B.S Temple University, M.Ed. Drive a nail that will go. Albert Werner demonstrates use of machinery in shop. the practical arts. DONALD W. COLVIN Electrical and Metal Shop, Mechanical Drawing Millersville State Teachers College, Begin whatever you have to do. . . Ct. -1 RUSSELL L. RUBLE Vocational Agriculture Pennsylvania State University, B.S., M.S. 'tWe make our future by the best use of the present. Q Ei . X H? 'Y iv i , .QI 1 f ffl, . lr- g A if - lb M, y S ' ff.. i I Y' Q. , V 3 Ie 5 , ., may .4 - r' :'i 'f ' Vocational Agriculture The Governor Mifflin Joint School Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is an active group of boys taking' the Vocational Agriculture course. Field trips, participation in county and state F.F.A. ac- tivities, and many projects keep these students busy both in class hours and out of school. The group includes, First row, l. to r.: T. Haas, R. Reisch, J. Martin, A. Werner, R. Byron, N. McVaugh, Mr. Ruble. Sec-ond row: R. Wolf, C. Tylka, R. Engle, Q .ff NN! -53' 0: C' 2 3' g QIGJ' is gr! 0 SF- 9, sr F? wr lyk ...... ... .....-.......... CW 'J' A Vi' FM' E :xg . - , ' .Mu F lTQ'6Q' N These ofiicers provide the leadership for the group First row, l. to r.: Mr. Ruble, arlvisorg J. Martin presideritg A. Werner, vice-president. Second row T. Haas, chaplain, R. Reisch, reporterg R. Trostle secretary: R. Byron, song leader: N. McVaugh sentinel. Absent from picture is M. Mohn, treasurer W. Shoff, R. Trostle, R. Tobias, D. Mohn, C. Zim- merman. Third row: J. Keller, D. Troutman, G. Sterner, G. Hacker, E. Eager, J. Fuzer, L. Hol- linger, D. Erwin, P. Klahr, R. Yerger, C. Miller. Fourth row: M. Hurst, P. Fox, T. Kohl, L. Ebersole, J. Schlouch, J. Hamilton, L. Blankenbiller. Fifth row: R. Werner, N. Freeman, M. Wolfe, J. Singer- ling, G. Martin, R. Schmehl, P. Thuss, T. Mateuszow, D. Martin. p----- 2 ll 1-IN 1 .,f I ii' I 3.2 rot 1 fi 4 ' ,.:. F . vu-ind' 'WJ' Q 2 K W K ,fcuyjs WILLIAM A. MORROW Special Instructor in Mathematics and Substitute Teacher Lafayette College, B.S. If the shoe fits, put it on. Although Mr. Morrow is oflicially re- tired, he is now busier than ever, doing sub- stitute Work. He might well be called a jack of all trades, for he substitutes in almost every department. He also conducts special classes in mathematics to give additional help to students needing more work in the Driver Education When a student reaches the age oi' six- teen, he can take advantage of the driver education instruction. Each junior is re- quired to pass the classroom instruction, and also has the opportunity to take the be- hind-the-wheel training. Under the capable work of Mr. Beyer and Mr. Steever, pic- tured here beside one of the two driver training cars, many young people are receiv- ing licenses as intelligent, skillful drivers. HARRY J. STEEVER Driver Education East Stroudsburg State Teachers College B.S. He who would gather roses, must not fear thorns. field for college entrance. MERRILL W. BEYER Driver Education Millersville State Teachers College, B.S. The burden which is well borne becomes light. .,. 1 ..., swimw- ms Szv6 at . I z . Ly av . fwvwafee r e - The health of Governor Mifflin students is safeguarded by periodic check-ups pro- 'fje vided by the school's health service. Besides Mrs. Eberly, Dr. Robert W. Hertzog, Dr. Thomas H. Leininger, and Dr. .Ernest M. Rothermel care for the dental health of the students. The services of Dr. H. Grant Eisenberg, Dr. Carl B. Eshelman, Dr. John Hunter, Dr. William R. Moyer, and Dr. Albert H. Niebaum are available for any needed medical attention. , , -X DOROTHY N. EBERLY Dental Hygienist University of Pennsylvania, R.D.H. An aching tooth is better out than in. BESSIE S. LEIBY School Nurse Mars Hill College, A.A. Reading Hospital, R.N. University of Pennsylvania, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.S. The first and worst of all frauds is to cheat oneself. Health Cafeteria Service The tables are turned, as the Cafeteria Manager serves the members of the cafeteria staff. These are the ladies responsible for providing the daily lunches for approximately 400 high school students. Seated around the table are l. to r.: Mrs. Edith Weaver, Mrs. Clara Hamaker, Mrs. Minerva Rhein, Mrs. Eleanor Zerphy. Q E l S. A .I ,. , Q .'oo ' Service KATHRYN B. APPLE Dietician and Cafeteria Manager Cornell University, B.S. Keep your shop and your shop will keep yon. x l I AA L,,, f RALPH O. EAGLE Head Custodian Mr. Eagle may well be called a master of many trades. To him is entrusted the maintenance of the high school building and grounds. Years of experience and several courses in maintenance qualify Mr. Eagle for this very important posi- tion' These men have the huge task of keeping the building clean, com- fortable, and safe for the many students and adults who use it both day and night. They work hard to have a well-kept school. Left to iight are Franklin A. Riegel, Ralph O. Eagle, and Howard F. Good- Custodian Bu Drivers Truly a gigantic and often thankless job is that of transporting the several hundred students in the Governor Mifflin Joint Schools to and from their re- spective buildings. The position requires much skill and ability, deep sense of responsibility, and boundless patience with the antics of their passengers. They appear to enjoy a busmen's holiday here. Front seats, l. to r.: George Himmelreich, Paul R. Kohl, Donald F. Hertzog. Second 'row seats: Irvin Phil- lips, Elmer Stoner, Norman Kring, John Smith. Third row: John Fuzer, Alfred Leid, Luther A. Weik, in charge of tmnsportaitom' Roy Erb, John V. Unruh. A 4' 1 nnns A A A rn- SENIORS The student plus a diploma and mortar board yields a Graduate. Everything which the student has worked toward through four years is symbolized by the traditional cap and gown worn by the graduate, and that precious parchment, his high school diploma. It represents a goal which he has reached in life, an achievement realized. For most, it marks a breaking away from dependency on parents and teachers, the first time the young person is really independent and re- sponsible for his own welfare. Commence- ment is a high point in life: it marks the end of a period of learning and preparation, and the beginning of a new period of living. i it X ii ff ff U sa- , fi!! 4 ....,.. se, - Graduate 1 i .-Q v, 'N 3 Nw . -il THE SENIOR CIASS The senior class, composed of 155 members, is now finishing its last year in school, which has been one of fun and work. The seniors have assumed the reponsibilities of the main positions in all activities and school organizations. Through their hard work and efforts they have been suc- cessful in winning recognition in journalism, art and music. Their ambitions have been fulfilled by winning several championships in sports. This success was due chiefly to a fine spirit of co-operation of the teams and loyal support of the student body. The future will send these young men and women into various careers. Some will continue their education, some will enter the armed services, and others will enter industry or the business world. We hope in the years to come they will look back and remember with pride the accomplishments of their high school years. The numerous activities of the senior class are directed by the officers, and executive committee, with Mr. and Mrs. Shrawder as advisors. Seated, l. to r.: Mrs. Shrawder, ad- visory D. Brown, president, D. Werner, vice-p'resident,' Mr. Shrawder, advisor. Standing: M. Witwer, P. Shalter, L. Lutz, secretary, B. Kachel, tfreasurerg P. Hunter, N. Blankenbiller. n l I? ti WZ? r..,...-I DAVID BROWN In addition to his many interests, Dave has the gigantic task of head- ing the senior class. Our capable president conducts the class meet- ings and supervises the work of all the committees. i K 3 3 : 'TTl '? L. PETER ACHE Pete Sports rate Izigh with Pete . . . a collegiate dresser . . . dislikes girl smokers . . . can be found almost anywhere just living it up . . . future -chemical engineer. Amulet 3, 4 fVice-P1-esidentjg Class Play 3, 43 Class President lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4 fPresi- dentlg Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Moni- tor 1, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 45 Thespians 3, 4 fT1'68Sl.11'6l'JQ Torch 15 Track 1 fMan- agerj, 2, 3, 4. S DONALD ARTZ t .QM BARBARA ANN ALTHOUSE ckBabSn Enjoys the company of Jane and Betsy , . . Oh brother is a favorite expression of hers . . . can be seen working at Wool- worth's . . . specializes in commercial work . . . a hard working student . . . future secretary. Archive 45 Chorus 13 Library 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Activity 4. Artzie Enjoys hunting . . . can be heard saying, You'd better believe it . . . favorite food is hot dogs . . . will always remember Mr. Updike . . . usually seen with Ronald Bow- man . . . has not decided on future career. Band 3, 4. A tall blond joker . . . wonders, Why wasn't I born rich instead of handsome? Pensupreme . . . enjoyed being part of the championship football team of '56 . . . hopes to play football in college. Baseball 2, 3, 45 J.V. Basketball 35 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4g Homeroom Officer 1. LARRY M. BALSBOUGH The Kid can often be found working at the the graduates of JOHN A. BARBON Johnnie A short member of our class who is known as a fiirt . . . works K?j hard at the Pen- supreme . . . an all-around guy to have fun with . . . usually seen with Flash . . . future plans include college. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Home- room Officer 1, 25 Track 3, 4. RICHARD W. BARNETT llBoop!l So quiet we hardly know he's in class . . . band buses are a fond memory . . . dis- likes girls who smoke . . . enjoys eating french fries . . . quite interested in stock car racing . . . preparing to become a con- tractor. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. 9... BARBARA A. BARE Barb A cute little trick with a gay sense of humor . . . can find her anywhere but home . . . enjoys sports in her leisure time . . . good actress in both class plays . . . will never forget her senior year . . . bound for nursing school. Archive 45 Class Play 3, 4g Future Nurses 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Gov-Lin 4 fAssoc. Editorjg Homeroom Officer 1g Savings Collector 1, 23 Student Council Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 45 Y- Teens 2. 3. DAVID L. BECKER Dave Usually found with the gang . . . will eat pizza pie anytime . . . likes football but can't stand nosey women . . . will always remember the class plays . . . works as a clerk at the Acme . . . plans to be a drafts- man. Class Play 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 35 Swimming 2, 3. TERRY B. BINGAMAN Rosie Not quite as shy as he looks . . . hobbies include hunting and swimming . . . can often be found driving his car in Kenhorst with that certain someone . . . big thrill was his first swimming meet . . . would like to attend trade school. Class Executive Committee 2, 33 Football 13 Homeroom Officer 23 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Track 1. Governor Mifflin NANCY ANN BLANKENBILLER Stretch Ambitious cutie . . . The truth of the matter is . . . found with the gang at the Rec . . . enjoys pizza pie and movies . . . will always remember the fun in her senior year . . . future medical secretary. Amulet 3, 43 Archive 4 fSenior EditorJ3 Class Play Committee 3, 43 Class Execu- tive Committee 3, 43 Color Guard 2, 3, 43 Court Clerk 43 Gov-Lin 43 Homeroom Of- ficer 1, 3, 43 Monitor 3, 43 Savings Collec- tor 33 Student Council Committees 2, 3, 43 Torch 1, 2g Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. 57 RODNEY C. BORKERT Bucket MijYiin's radio announcer . . . will remem- ber Mustang Parade . . . Good morning . . . chooses True Love as lzis favorite song . . . admirer of Edward R. Murrow and Lowell Thomas . . . plans to study radio and T.V. announcing. Archive 4 QPreface EditorJ3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 lVice-Presidentjg Clarinet Ensemble 3g Class Play Committee 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 43 Gov-Lin 3, 43 Male Ensemble 43 Mustang Parade 3, 43 Grchestra 1, 43 Student Coun- cil Assembly Committee 4, Health Commit- tee 1, Safety Patrol 1. BARBARA ANN BOWMAN Teeny One of the smallest members of the class . . . enjoys Italian food . . . brown hair and eyes . . . Did you ever? . . . spends spare time painting pictures . . . raves about Johnny Ray . . . usually seen at Hertzog's with Susie and Marge . . . fu- ture plans are uncertain. Future Nurses 3, 4. NANCY ANN BRENDLE ..Nan,, A quiet girl who hails from Pennwyn . . . 'tHoly Crow! . . . will eat spaghetti and meatballs anytime . . . seen with the girls around home . . . doesn't care for girls who smoke . . . has an interest in collecting records . . . future plans include office work. Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. RONALD L. BOWMAN Sleepy There's no better nickname for this senior than Sleepy . . . usually found napping in study hall . . . if he isn't at his girl's house, he's at Groffs Potato Chip factory in after school hours . . . likes to eat fried chicken and go hunting . . . hasn't decided about the future. DAVID B. BROWN Brownie This popular guy is our class president . . . really outstanding in sports, especially football and swimming . . . craves chocolate cake . . . usually seen with Pete . . . will attend college. Class Vice-President 1, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4' v Student Council 35 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4' Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. BRETT Chub Will always remember the fun at class play rehearsals . . . known for telling jokes and being the life of the party . . . selects pot pie as his favorite dish . . . enjoys hunting . . . don't ask him about Latin . . . college bound. Archive 4, Band 15 Class Play 45 Glee Club 13 Swimming Manager 1, 2, 35 Track 1. the enior JOAN ELAINE BROWN Jeanie This likeable girl has a one-track mind- fAbej . . . likes to listen to records and write letters . . . fried chicken keeps her happy . . . we remember her riding around with Carole . . . plans to be a secretary and will probably make a good wife for that certain guy. Glee Club 2g Gov-Lin 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA A. BRYAN NPatY! A goodlooking girl noted for her blue eyes and black hair . . . served as president of F.H.A. during her senior year . . . likes to have a good time . . . Tell me about if if' NANCY LOUISE BRUDER Nance A tall girl with blue eyes and blond hair . . . prefers spaghetti . . . always heard saying, That's nice . . . frequently seen with Pat and Grace . . . will never forget night Pat ran out of gas . . . intends to be a secretary. Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4. it .. . stamps boxes at her present job . . . looks forward to being a telephone operator. Archive 45 Future Homemakers of.Amer- ica 2, 3, 4 CPresidentJg Glee Club 1. CAROLYN SUE BUCHANAN Susie A talkative member of the class . . . spends her free time jitterbugging and collecting post cards . . . can often be seen with the Big D at the Rec . . . people who think they know everything annoy her . . . Oh! well, I'll be . . . future X-ray technician. Archive 4 fGirls' Sports Editorjg Basket- ball 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Assoc. 2, 3, 49 Glee Club lg Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, J.V. Cheerleader 25 Monitor 43 Savings Collec- tor 43 Student Council Committee 2, 3, 4. class th graduates of RONALD A. BUCKS Bucksie Drives a neat '55 Plymouth convertible . . . can usually be found at Becker's ga- rage . . . will always remember 12 A's well-behaved homeroom . . . this Farview resident goes for steak in a big way . . . plans to join the armed services. JOHN B. BUCKWALTER Bucky A long, tall senior who likes french fries . . . hunting and fishing are his favorite pastimes . . . will remember the Ken-Grill pool in '56, but his real love is driving a hot Henry J . . . bus boy Ibreaks dishesj at Howard Johnson's . . . Army bound. Archive 43 Gov-Lin Printer 3, 4g Safety Patrol 1, 25 Track 3, 4. WILLIAM BURKHART Burkie An easy-going guy who can be found in his hopped up Olds . . . loves spaghetti . . . presently employed at a bakery '. . . is not likely to forget New Year's Eve . . . often seen cruising around Bowmansville rade . . . has no definite plans for the fu- ture. . . . Blue Monday is high on his hit pa- DORIS BUTTO Sapphire A newcomer to the class of '57 . . . really goes for lobster . . . How about that? . . . talented interpretative dancer . . . loves to drive her Buick . . . known for her tricky dark eyes and pony tail . . . em- ployed currently at American Casualty . . . would like to be a private secretary. Class Secretary 3 fReading Highj. Governor Mifflin JON T. CIEMIEWICZ Johann Barbecued chicken rates high wtih this ' senior . . . can be heard saying, Knock it ol? . . . spends a lot of time in the printing room . . . seen with Harry and Bucket . . . championship track team was important for him . . . bound for college to study electrical engineering. Batnd 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, grgntir 2, 3, 4, Safety Patrol 2, 35 Track Y I ' HENRY J. CHRIST Hen A curly-haired guy who loves steak . . . hails from Lincoln Park and can usually be found at the Parkmont Store or with Ronnie . . . spends his free time hunting . . . will always remember geometry class . . . intends to go into construction work. NAOMI O. DAUTRICH Naomi Another gal who joined the senior class of G.M.H.S. this year . . . has a Mohnton R.D. address . . . quiet senior who will never refuse fried chicken . . . Well then! . . . spends spare time dancing or reading . . . seen with Rose Moyer . . . plans to go to business school. NANCY MARIE CURRY Nance Cute, peppy gal with a great personality . . . found with Dink and Old Coins . . . Italian food and dancing rate tops with 4 her . . . usually laughing . . . We roared! . . . plans a career as a secretary. Archive 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ath- letic Assoc. 2, 3, 4 fVice Presidentj g Hockey 3, 45 Student Council Committee 2, 3, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. DONALD FISHER hi HOWARD A. EYRICH Arkie Hunting and swimming take much of his spare time . . . dislikes silly girls . . . favors pot pie on the menu . . . fond mem- ories of ninth grade homeroom and vo-ag classes . . . Wait a minute, sonny! . . . can be found most any place but home . . . hated to lose him to Twin Valley this year. Archive 49 Glee Club 43 Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4. Donny If there's anything Donny doesn't like, it's getting up early . . . would much rather go hunting or eat turkey . . . we know he'll remember the Junior Prom . . . That will be the day . . . seen with Sandy . . . will join Uncle Sam's Navy. Band lg Fire Patrol 1. 19 KATHY JANE FORD zcKathyry This cute gal can always be found talking . . . very active throughout the school . . . will remember particularly the class plays and cheerleading . . . Claire de Lune and salads rank high among her favorites . . . a future nurse. Archive 4 lOrganizations Editorlg Cheer- leader 1, 2 lCo-Captainj, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 49 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 lTreasure1-J, Gov-Lin 45 Homeroom Oilicer 2, 3, 45 Student Council Committees 2, 3, 4, Stamp Collec- tor 33 Thespians 3, 4 lScribeJg Torch 25 Y-Teens 2, 3 flnter-Councilj , 4 lPresidentJ. SUZANNE MAE FISTER Susie One of the shorter members of the class . . . Well! . . . her hobby is square danc- ing . . . hates conceited people . . . will always remember the class trip . . . present job is at McCrory's . . . conscientious switchboard operator . . . hopes to be a secretary. Archive 3, 45 Cafeteria 3, 45 Glee Club 13 Snappy Stenogs 2, 3, Student Activity Col- lector 45 Y-Teens 4. the enior BRUCE A. FOSNOCHT Faucet One of the small guys with big influence . . . court justice who hates to give out punishment . . . Aw, turn blue! . . . has a stiff job working in a cemetery . . . prefers pork chops on the menu and model railroading as a hobby . . . won't forget the printing room . . . going to college. Amulet 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 43 Gov-Lin 45 Homeroom Officer 1, Or- chestra 1, 25 Student Council 1, Court 2, 3, 4 fChief Justicejg Torch 1, 2, Track 1. CHARLES W. FRANTZ HChas7l Chooses chicken from the menu . . . has a job at the hat factory . . . would rather spend time working on cars . . . frequents Hertzog's luncheonette . . . Is it hot! . . . detests white bucks . . . usually seen tearing up in woodshop . . . will remember the Beckers gang . . . bound for the Army. DONNA LEE FOX F'oxie Cute little package of fun . . . hails from Kenhorst . . . loves to eat and sleep . . . will always remember locker 4612 . . . faithful worker at the variety store . . aims to be a secretary. Archive 49 Class Play Committee 3, 49 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 1. 23 Mon- itor 3. 49 Student Council Committee 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3 lSecretaryJ, 4 fTrea.surerJ. JOAN MARY FREY Joanie A quiet member of the senior class . . . usually says Nicht so gut . . . thinks the song Dancing in the Dark is tops . . . devotes her spare time to hobby of photog- raphy . . . seen with Beth and Norma . . . fond memories of Gouglersville School . . hopes to do clerical work. Archive 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. class the graduates of ELIZABETH G. GOOD nBetSyn One of the quieter members of the class . . . a serious student . . . likes to indulge in skating as a pastime . . . pet peeve is study halls . . . Gee! . . . usually found working away in the typing room . . . ninth grade algebra classes left impression . . . will make a fine business teacher. Amulet 3, 45 Archive 45 Glee Club 15 Gov- Lin 45 Monitor 35 Torch 2. if-5 M 'Y A friendly guy who is very sports minded . . . spends much time training beagles . . . the only remaining student coming from Adamstown . . . ardent K?j German stu- dent . . . always talking . . . 'AM-i-i-i-s-s White . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . hopes to attend college. Archive 4 fBoys' Sports EditorD5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track Manager 3, 4. GEORGENE ANITA GEIST Susie One of the peppier girls of our class . . . craves spaghetti . . . spends a lot of time driving her car . . . dislikes conceited peo- ple . . . usually found in Pennwyn with the gang .'t 1-can't forget that certain guy . . . presently clerks at a store . . . hasn't made definite plans for the future. Basketball 45 Future Nurses 45 Girls' Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 4. LINDA E. GUEST Guestie This bundle of fun can always be found laughing . . . known for her short hair and bangs . . . enjoys eating ginger bread and ice cream . . . will always remember the Reading Fair of 1951, . . . salesgirl now but expects to be a secretary. Archive 4 fFeature Editorlg Band 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 25 Girls' Ensemble 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Gov-Lin 15 Homeroom Officer 1, 25 Monitor 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Class Play 3. Governor ifflin LARRY GUISTWITE Upearlli A cute, well-liked guy . . . lives to play basketball and drive his red convertible . . . seen with King . . . can be found work- ing for the Impink's . . . will choose a toasted cheese sandwich any time . . . plans a future in the service. Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 5 Homeroom Oflicer 35 Track 1, 2. ALBERT L. GUIGLEY NA l!! Can usually be found with the Mohnton gang at the Rec . . . says he will never forget the first day of hunting season . . . A devotes much time to cars . . . claims he likes turkey though we doubt if he ever bagged one . . . would like to become a bank teller. Band 1, 2. THEODORE HAAS KCTedH One thing he will always remember is that walk back from the vo-ag trip . . . fre- quently says Certainly . . . ham-on-roll sandwiches rate high with Ted . . . usually found in Bowmansville . . . look for him with Andy . . . interested in becoming an agricultural missionary. E i E Band 1, 45 Glee Club 4. GLORIA HAAS UGIOTVU Hails from Pennwyn . . . among the tallest members of the class . . . enjoys playing basketball . . . can be found working as a clerk . . . drools over pizza pie . . . likes any song by Pat Boone . . . intends to be a beautician. Archive 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 43 Y-Teens 33 Basketball 4. ROBERT HARDY UBobD Studious boy . . . seen with Dan . . . loves if Q . JANE,HAFER Janie Warm, friendly smile . . . delights in spa- ghetti and meatballs . . . usually found typing . . . favorite hobby is collecting pic tures . . . conscientious worker at the va- riety store . . . remembers vividly the first football game she attended with Betsy and Barbara . . . should be a successful secre- tary. Archive 45 Gov-Lin 35 Snappy SWHOSS 33 Student Activity Collector 4. 'YY THOMAS L. HARTZ Hartz the enior Sports are uppermost .. . can usually be found with Bruce Moyer . . . will never refuse lobster tail . . . the '56 football sea- son was a -stand out . . . dislikes conceited people . . . hopes to attend college. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. steak and Melody of Love . . . despises Berks County weather . . . enjoys driving his dad's car . . . Je ne comprends pas . . . passes his time golfing . . . future chemical engineer. Class Play Committee 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Male Ensemble 45 Safety Patrol 25 Stu- dent Council Health Committee 3. 19 HAROLD D. HATT uflattyn Band ranks high among his high school activities . . . can be found clerking at the I.G.A. store . . i ice cream sundaes and True Love are favorites . . . dependable student with pleasing personality . . . we hear him saying, 0.K.! 0.K.! . . . going to be a pre-med student at college. Archive 4 fOrganizations Editorl5 Band 3, 45 Class Play Committee 35 Torch 1, 2. v JEAN L. HECK Dink Cute gal with great personality . . . seen with Nan at Mort's . . . listening to music and eating banana splits rate high . . . can't stand people who gossip . . . July 21, 1955 rings a bell for her . . . future nurse. Basketball 25 Future Nurses 3, 49 Girls' Athletic Assoc. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 45 Monitor 45 Y-Teens 4. 57 GLORIA A. HESS Gloria Gloria likes to play the accordian and eat seafood . . . one of the quieter members of the class . . . dislikes conceited people . . . will remember math class . . . seen with Norma and Joan . . . would like to enter business school. ROGER L. HENRY Buddy I thought I told you to wait in the car! . . . spends leisure time drumming . . . pet peeve Ihe saysj is girls . . . usually found with Corky . . . capable stage crew mem- ber . . . and what he doesn't know about the seniors . . . plans future in the Coast Guard. Archive 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 45 H1-Y 35 Orchestra 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH HILL lKKen!Y A good-looking guy who spends a lot of time in Glenside . . . proud owner of a yellow Pontiac . . . loves Italian food 5. . . enjoys having water battles at Mervines . . . future plans include being a mechanic. Band 1, 25 Swimming 1. class the graduates of ROBERT HOFFERT Bob Bob's favorite food is pickles . . . comical, carefree guy . helps Dad cut trees . . . likes hunting and trapping . . . will always remember his first black eye . . . pet peeve is big cities. RICHARD A. HORST Dick Pizza pie rates high . . . enjoys work in electronics . . . dislikes girl smokers . . . usually found at Chubby's . . . Can You Find It In Your Heart is Dick's favorite Band 1 2 3 Orchestra 2 3 ANNA MAY HOFFMAN Annie A cute little red-head who is usually found with Jim . . . always saying Oh Well . . . favorite food is real Italian spaghetti . . . usually seen with Pat, Joan, Babs . . . Annie's wedding date is set for June 29. Archiye 3, 45 Student Council Assembly Committee 35 Health Committee 2. is song . . . college bound. Archive 3, 43 Band 1g Fire Warden 15 Patrol. '-1. 19 C. V. KIRK HOYT NK,irk7l A quiet guy who enjoys studying . . . snappy dresser . . . loves tennis and ice skating . . . talented in art . . . song from Moulin Rouge rates high . . . plans to study chemistry at Bucknell. Archive 4 lBusiness Managerlg Baseball 15 Gov-Lin 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Manager 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Council Publicity Committee 2, 3g Tennis 3, 4g Torch 1, 2. PHILIP G. HUNTER Phil Governor ifflin BARBARA A. KACHEL Red This girl is the lucky owner of beautiful red hair fno freckles eitherj . . . enjoys dancing and other sports . . . congenial company . . . dislikes catty girls . . . will probably be a good secretary to some lucky employer. Archive 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 3, 45 Color Guard 3, 45 Gov-Lin 45 Homeroom Oflicer 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 4. 57 A good looking, industrious member of our class . . . enthusiastic sportsman, especially fond of hunting crows and other big game? . . . usually seen with Leinbach and Co. having a good time . . . future college student. Archive Feature Editor 45 Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Class Play Commit- tee Co-Chairman 3, 45 Executive Commit- tee 45 Fire Patrol 1, 2, 3, 45 Gov-Lin 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Homeroom Ofiicer 1, 3, 45 Mon- itor 45 Torch 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN ELAINE KERNS Jeanie Plays piccolo and yiute . . . usually found accompanying chorus . . . waitress at the Pensupreme . . . craves ice cream . . . has to meet the weekly deadline . . . a future English teacher. Accompanist 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 County Band 35 County Chorus 2, 35 District Chorus 2, 45 Debating 2, 3, 45 Flute Quintette 35 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Gov-Lin 1, 2, 3, 4 fAssociate Editorjg Orchestra 1, 2. JERRY KEENAN llJeWYP Will always remember the football games . . . ice cream rates high . . . enjoys hunt- ing . . . dislikes boys' bermuda shorts . . . hails from Reinholds . . . Melody of Love is favorite song . . . plans to be an indus- trial chemist. Football 2, 3, 45 Monitor 3. IRENE MARIE KLINGER Renie Renie can be found talking and laughing with everyone . . . hard worker at the JACK KING Jackson A sports enthusiast who is known for his ability in basketball and baseball . . . likes Italian food . . . has an appealing smile . . . a favorite song with Jack is Autumn Leaves . . . college bound. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 1. Tiny Tim . . . is always writing letters to or talking about a marine . . . will remember the hockey bus . . . should make a good secretary. Archive 43 Basketball 49 Glee Club 1, 3, 43 E.H.A. 45 Gov-Lin 1, 2: Girls' Athletic Assoc. 2, 45 Hockey 45 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 45 Student Council Social Committee 3, 45 Y-Teens 3. 19 RICHARD KRICK Kricky Dark, wavy hair . . . an individualist might be seen at Bertolet's Tire working after school . . . favorite drink is milk you can have a lot of fun with him hunting and fishing take up much of his free time . . . See what I mean . . . plans to continue his present job. NORMA C. KOHL Norma Pleasant, quiet, and shy . . . usually heafrd saying You know it . . . seen heading for the typing room with Joan and Gloria . . . will always remember her senior year . . . presently employed at Kresge's . . . looks forward to being a secretary. Archive 45 Glee Club 13 Snappy Stenogs 3g Student Activity Collector 4. the senior SANDRA KAY KRING Joker A talented member of the class of '57 . . . can be seen playing the piano and working at the soda fountain at Howard Johnson's restaurant . . . enjoys Chinese chow mein . . . favorite song is I Understand . . . will always remember April 11, 1956 . . future plans include traveling. Glee Club 1, 25 Orchestra 3. Mud: il! BRIAN M. KURCZEWSKI Atlas Atlas -the dynamite kid . . . seen at Chubby's with the gang . . . hunting rates high . . . will always remember the sum- mer of '56 . . . favorite hit tune is Honky Tonk, Part II . . . will never refuse Italian KENNETH JAY LESHER Lesh Pet peve is Elvis Presley . . . likes chicken . . . works at Bollman's Hat Factory . . . he's usually seen at Boehringer's . . . fav- orite expression is Wow . . . will always remember being a senior . . . enjoys oper- ating power tools . . . future undecided. Fire Patrol 1. CONWELL B. LEINBACH Connie food . . . future plans are undecided. Fire Warden 1, 2, 3, 4. Usually found where girls are . . . ardent sports enthusiast . . . enjoys talking and would make an excellent salesman . . . known as the Actor . . . plans to enter West Point. Amulet 3, 45 Archive 4 lPreface Editorjg Basketball 2, 3 lJ.V. Co-Captainj, 4, Man- ager, Chief of Monitors 4, Class Play 3, 4, Football 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gov-Lin 1, 2, 3,'4 1Associate Editorjg Hi-Y 3, 4 lVice-Presidentbg Homeroom Officer 1,, 25 Male Ensemble 4, Student Council 1, 2, 35 Thespians 3, 4 fPresidentJ Torch 1, 25 Track 2, 3, 4. HT' class the graduates of B. TERRY LUDWIG llTeTryfl Can be seen driving his hot Ford to various points of interest in Shillington . . . works at his father's restaurant . . . stupid drivers annoy him . . . will never forget Bobo . . . has not decided on a career for the future. Archive 43 Football 1, 25 Track 1. H1-Y 3, Track 2. LELAND LOOSE Sonny Likes being outdoors to hunt and fish . . . enjoys baked ham and pot pie . . . dislikes cats . . . is likely to remember Mrs. Schrack's classes . . . we often hear him saying, How's that grab you? . . . hard worker at the Food Fair . . . college bound. SHIRLEE ANN LUCCHESE Shirl Can be found with The Girls . . . will have fond memories of her junior year . . . loves the song Since I Met You, Baby . . . when looking for recreation, prefers danc- ing . . . present job is at the American Casualty . . . can eat spaghetti any time . . . future housewife. Archive 4. CARRIE JOANNE LUTZ KIJOU One of the quiet members of our class . . . loves homemade baked beans . . . often hear her say Yes, well . . . is usually seen with Jane, Ruth, and Peg . . . will always remember her vacation trips . . . hopes to become an artist. Archive 45 Student Council Publicity Com- mittee 4g Monitor 4. 54 fa 2 . JOYCE LUTZ Lutzie Governor Mifflin LINDA LUTZ Lutzie One of our peppy cheerleaders who also added sparkle to both class plays . . . out- standing president of Student Council . . . sports and food rate high with her . . . known for being forgetful . . . future plans include nursing. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 fCo-Captainj Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gov-Lin 1g'Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Horneroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 49 Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3 fSecreta1'yJ, 4 fPresidentjg Torch.1, 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 fViQe-Presi- dentjg Thespians 3, 4 fVice-P1'esidentJ. iq A shy member of our class . . . likes spa- ghetti . . . thinks the song True Love is the tops . . . dislikes conceited people . . . is usually seen with Marlene, Joan, and Marian . . . will always remember Shepp's . . . future is undecided. Glee Club 1. GARY G. MARTIN .Marcus ,pw , Marcus is one of the more quiet members of the senior class . . . can usually be found at Harvey's with the gang . . . quite sports minded . . . will never forget the Mifflin coaches . . . presently employed at the Food Fair . . . heading for the U. S. Marines. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE A. MACKES ucloyceu You can always tell when Joyce is around . . . this girl was one of Mr. Bobowski's Prize geometry students . . . Joyce likes to paint and dance . . . another love of that pizza pie . . . usually seen with Ginny Miller . . . plans to attend business school. Y-Teens 3. JAMES ROBERT MARTIN HJiml7 No kiddin? . . . dislikes women drivers . . . usually seen with the FFA fellows . . . helps his dad on the farm in spare time . . . remembers being Berks County FFA president . . . looks forward to own- ing a farm. Future Farmers of America 2 lVice-Presi- dentj, 3, 4 fPresidentJ5 Berks County F.F.A. President 45 Berks County Cham- pion Parliamentary Procedure Team 35 Delegate to State F.F.A. 3, 4. Archive 4 fAssociate Editorj 5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 County Band 2, 3, 45 District Band 3, 45 State Band 3, 45 Class Play 35 Debating 3, 45 .Glee Club 2, 45 Mustang Parade 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Savings Collector 35 Thespians 3, 45 Torch 1, 25 Town Meet- the enior THEODORE A. MATEUSZOW KKTed7! Loves to eat steak . . . pet peeve is anti- freeze . . . usually seen with Hen and the kids . . . Ted's hobby is working on his car . . . always saying It's one of them . . . owns used car lot . . . plans a future in the Coast Guard. Future Farmers of America 3, 45 Home- room Oihcer 15 Class Play Committee 4. MARY JANE MATHIAS Another member of the class with red hair . . . a real ball of fire . . . likes classical music and is very ambitious . . . usually found with Mary . . . belongs to F.F.L. . . . plans to take a home economics course at Albright. MARY MATZ HMaTyN Can be found frequently at the Sinking Spring skate arena . . . likes the company of Joan, Marlene, and Joyce . . . chooses Italian sandwiches as a favorite . . . thinks very little of conceited people . . . Mr. Updike's classes impressed her very much . . . spends her free hours skating . . . has no definite plans for the future. Future Homemakers of America 45 Glee Club 15 Y-Teens 2, 3. Q NATHAN MATZ UNate7l A talented artist in our class . . . likes hot dogs with everything on . . . favorite song is Garden of Eden . . . will always recall his freshman year . . . usually seen with Pete . . . should be successful in com- mercial art. Archive 45 Gov-Lin 3, 4 lArt Editorj. ALLEN MILLER HAZ!! Will always remember our school before the jointure . . . noted for good reports in P.O.D .... rebels against homework . . . can be seen with the gang or devouring spaghetti . . . presently a stock boy at Sears dt Roebuck . . . hopes to attend col- lege after graduation. NELSON MCVAUGH Smoke Likes steaks and driving his Ford . . . spends many hours after school as a short order cook at Howard Johnson's restaurant . . . would rather spend them sleeping . . . devoted member of the F.F.A .... usually seen with Elmer . . . a real asset to the track team. Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. CAROLE MILLER Millie Usually seen with Joan driving a '49 Olds- mobile . . . tall, slim gal who is also a steak addict . . . November 24, 1954 is important to her . . . doesn't care for peo- ple who think they're superior . . . easy to get along with . . . future telephone operator and housewife. Future Homemakers of America 23 Glee Club 1, 3, 4g Snappy Stenogs 13 Y-Teens 3, 4. class th e graduates of VIRGINIA MILLER Ginny One of the smaller members of the class . . . beautiful eyes . . . dislikes riding to school on the bus . . . most often seen in the company of Joyce . . . Hi there, Bum- key! . . . spends much time driving and also enjoys dancing . . . you'll see her at Chubby's . . . has no definite plans for the future. Future Nurses Club 3 fVice-Presidentj 45 Y-Teens 3. MARTIN L. MOHN, JR. Mart Will never forget track and school days . . . Gee whiz . . . look for him with Shoj' and Wolfe . . . wise guys annoy him . . . can't resist fried chicken on the table . . . likes to read in his spare time . . . takes his work seriously . . . has not decided on a career. Archive 4 lUnderclassmen Editorjg Fu- ture Farmers of America 2, 3, 4 tTreas- urerjg Berks County F.F.A. Parliamentary Procedure Team 35 State F.F.A. 3, 45 STEWART K. MOHN KKStuY! Traclf 1, 2, 3, 4. In Denver they come in generous sizes . . . usually seen around school with Harry . . . enjoys watching T.V. and eating yards of spaghetti. . . You know what I mean . . . thinks Canadian Sunset is a good tune . . .. dislikes catty girls . . . after grad- uation plans are indefinite. Archive 4. BRUCE RICHARD MOYER Boot A real large guy who towers above most of us . . . gives a lot of time to his hobby of collecting guns . . . found in the halls with Tom Hartz . . . pizza pie fan . . . How's that grab ya? . . . will never for- get class play rehearsals . . . works on his car when not clerking at the Food Fair . . . future insurance salesman. Archive 49 Basketball 2 fManagerJg Class Pla 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Homeroom Officer 13 gtudent Court 1, 2, 3, 4, Thsepians 3, 45 Torch 1, 25 Track 2, 3, 4.5 Hi-Y 3, 4. mf ,sf ,-vii V05 JEAN RAE MOYER Jeannie A blue-eyed, dimpled lass . . . pleasing dignity . . . usually found on the phone . . . seen with Penny and the crowd . . . Hi . . . likes people and life in general . . . writes many letters . . . fond memories of a weekend at Jefferson and class, play rehearsals . . . hopes to travel someday. Archive 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 Debating 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Gov-Lin 2, 3, 43 Junior Town Meeting 2, 3, 43 Mon- Governor Mifflin PAUL JAMES MOYER Kllimff Quiet senior . . . capable chief of the stage crew . . . model railroading is his chief pastime . . . Get lost . . . loves rice pud- ding . . . won't tolerate catty girls . . . intends to become an apprentice at Berks Engineering. Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 fChiefJ3 Track 1, 2 fManagerJ. --is--hug: itor 43 Mustang Parade 2, 43 Thespians 3, 4 57 MARY AMELIA MUNRO NMaTy,, Our capable Gov-Lin editor . . . loves choco- late milk shakes and horseback riding . . . usually found at school . . . good student . . . nice to know . . . look for her with Mary Jane . . . will remember the long sessions getting out the paper . . . future librarian. Amulet 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2g Gov-Lin 3, 4 lEditor-in- ChiefJ3 Mustang Parade 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Torch 2. CARL MUSSER Slippery Red-haired boy from Brecknock . . . doesn't believe in overdoing . . . might be seen working in his father's store or with the boys . . . chooses Walking in the Rain as a top tune . . . spends time tinkering with radios . . . cannot forget woodshop . . . has not decided what his life work will be. ...4-0' JANET MUSSER llJanIY A cute brownette often seen with Dorothy and Eleanor . . . favorite recreation is roller skating and eating . . . No kidding . . . a Howard Johnson waitress . . . not going to forget the long, noisy bus rides to school . . . prefers to drive her own car, especially around Bowmansville . . . has not yet set a goal for the future. Future Homemakers of America 3, 4. LOUISE K. NIEBAUM Weezer Good things come in small packages . . . an ardent hockey player . . . can be found anywhere but home having fun with the gang . . . What a riot . . . will never forget the pizza parties . . . takes time to write letters . . . anticipates studying phy- sical therapy at college. Archive 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Executive Committee 2g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 4g Homeroom Ofiicer 2, 3, 4 QPresidentJg Lead Twirler 4 3 Student Council Commit- tee 2g Y-Teens 2, 3. 19 JEAN LOUISE NOXON lveanl! Attractive blue-eyed, natural blonde . . . plenty of activity . . . horseback riding and driving a car share her free time . . . sees a lot of Pat . . . how could she ever forget that weekend at Keystone College? . . . sees a career in nursing in the future. Archive 4 5 Basketball 3, 4 lManagerJg Girls' Athletic Assoc. 23 Girls' Ensemble 4, Gov-Lin 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Stu- gent Council Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4 1 DOROTHY NOLT Hnotll A pleasant, reserved girl with cute dimples . . . we see her driving around with Jaiiiet . . . likes that method of transportation better than bus riding . . . enjoys listen- ing to popular music . . . another spaghetti eater . . . hasn't settled on any plans for after-graduation days. the senior ELMER OATMAN Elmer Member of the F.F'.A .... usually found at Howard .Iohnson's Restaurant where he's a specialist in dishing out sodas . . . devotes his free hours to hunting . . . the proud deer slayer of '56 . . . partial to veal cutlets . . . seen with Nelson . . . in- tends to become a mechanic. Future Farmers of America 3, 4. ROBERTA PAHL Bertie Blond, blue-eyed, friendly miss . . . spends a lot of time in Adamstown with a certain Cocalico student . . . doesn't like people who don't know how to return her pretty smile . . . Really? . . . when not working as a cashier, she enjoys dancing and lis- tening to popular music . . . plans to be a secretary. Archive 4, Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Gov-Lin 43 Homeroom Ofiicer 4, Monitor 4, Student Council Social Committee 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BR: ANN JEANETTE OULDS Penny The casual type . . . enjoys eating any Italian dish . . . known for her expression You idiot . . . you can find her on the other end of Jeannie's line or listening to Philippe Entremont . . . looks forward to becoming a cosmetologist. Archive 4 fBusiness Managerj g Class Play Committee 4, Glee Club lg Homeroom Offi- cer 1, 4, Monitor 4, Savings Collector 4, Student Council Assembly Committee 1, 25 Social Committee 2, 3, 4g Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. 'denier CLIFFORD O. PENNOCK llHe,rbl! Impressed by the pretty cheerleaders at Governor Mifflin . . . works at a lunch- eonette . . . stands out as a sharp dresser . . . seen with Carl and Willy . . . goes for chicken in a big way . . . intends to join the U. S. Navy. class the grad uates of FRANK R. PENTZ Frank Fair . . . detests opera and Elvis . . . plans to be a carpenter. PAULINE MARIANN POLKOWSKI Paula A friendly gal with blue eyes and blonde hair . . . pleasing personality . . . hails from Kenhorst . . . you can usually find her outdoors . . . enjoys being sales girl for a part-time job . . . will always re- member California '56 . . . a future key- puncher at I.B.M. Chorus 1, 3. Can usually be heard saying How about that . . . is efficient cashier at the Food votes much time to his hobby, photography x 3 Sw . JAY ROBERT PETERS npeterr That friendly guy who can be seen at the Shillington Food Fair . . . enjoys eating Italian sandwiches . . . is usually seen with Jake and Nate . . . will always re- member the summer vacation of '56 . . . his future plans are to travel. Basketball 25 Track 2. 19 LEON RABZAK Rabbi A likeable guy . . . full of fun.. . . favorite pastime is studying science . . . enjoys eating spaghetti . . . usually busy in the printing room . . . remembers chemistry and physics laboratory . . . a future medi- cal student. Class Play Committee 3, 4g Fire Patrol 1, 2, 33 Gov-Lin 8, 4 lBuisness Managerjg Homeroom Officer 15 Monitor 3 5 Printer 25 Swimming 25 Tennis 3: Torch 2. Governor Mifflin ELAINE A. RAUDENBUSH ccleaudyu Our hard-working editor-in-chief . . . ex- tremely active girl . . . detests know it alls . . . really enjoys dancing and music . . . will probably make an excellent music teacher. Archive 3, 4 fEditor-in-ChiefQ5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 County Band 3, 45 County Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Color Guard 3, 45 Class Play Committee 45 Dance Band 45 District Band 3, 45 District Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 District Chorus 3, 45 Girl's Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Gov-Lin 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Officer 3, 45 National Orchestra 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 State Chorus 3, 45 String Quartet' 1, 2, 3, 45 String Trio 2, 35 Torch 1, 25 Monitor 3. PATRICIA REBER Patty A sweet little girl who is usually found with a certain '55 alumnus . . . loves rid- ing in Joan's '39 Plymouth . . . seen with Joan, Barbara, and Anna May . . . will never forget her three proms . . . pet peeve is squares . . . future plans are to get married. Archive 45 Chorus 15 Future Homemakers of America 3, 45 Future Nurses of America 45 Snappy Stenogs 3. .. ,.,. 5 if 57 BARBARA REED f-Bats A pleasant girl with a knack for making her own clothing . . . will never refuse steak . . . Guess what! I lost it . . . seen with Joan and Pat . . . works at Wool- worth's and Reading Hospital . . . future plans are undecided. Archive 45 Future Homemakers of America 3, 45 Future Nurses of Ame1'ica 45 Snappy Stenogs 3. CAROL ANN RICK Ricky Heads Future Nurses Club . . . an ejicient nurse's aid . . . leisure time is devoted to sewing and swimming . . . No kidding . . . will always remember September of '56 . . . plans to enter the medical field after graduation. Archive 45 Class Play Committee 3, 45 Future Homemakers Club 1, 2, 35 Future Nurses Club 3, 4 tPresidentJ5 Glee Club 1, 25 Homeroom Officer 15 Student Council Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2. CLARENCE R. RISTENBATT nxsonnyrr Faithful follower of Mifflin sports . . . Ain't that a shame! . . . hates gossiping . . . remembers Muhlenberg football game of '56 . . . seen with Allen and Frank . . . favorite song is Autumn Leaves . . . Albright bound. Gov-Lin tSports Editorjg Torch 2. CARL RIENECKER HCa1,lH One of the quieter members of the class . . . is usually seen with the boys . . . will never refuse hot dogs . . . pet peeve is white bucks . . . likes to hear Fats Domino's Blueberry-Hill . . . his future is undecided. HARRY NELSON ROBERTS ALLEN ROYER Allen One of the quieter members of the class . . . a whiz at math . . . usually seen with Clarence Ristenbatt and Frank Pentz . . . model railroading rates high with Allen . . . will always remember high school . . . plans to be a surgeon. Torch 25 Track Manager 2. the enior Harry A quiet member of our class . . . pet peeve is homework . . . usually seen with Stewart . . . can eat spaghetti anytime . . I hopes to have a career in the business field. BARBARA ANN RUPPERT HRuplP A cute brunette with beautiful eyes . . . favorite song is Since I Met You, Baby . . . prefers pizza pie on the menu . . . often seen with Dick in his '41 Plymouth . . . has a job selling pies . . . likes noth- ing better than dancing . . . is considering joining the WAC. Glee Club 1, Archive 4. EDWARD F. SCHANDER HEddyH An amicable lad who hails from Kenhorst . . . you can always find Eddy at the Gulf Station . . . known for having good, clean fun in life I?1 . . . will always remember all the happy times he ever had . . . in- tends to spend the next few years in the U. S. Air Force. GERALD A. RUFFNER HByrdY! One of the taller members of the class . . . loves his hot Plymouth . . . can be found most anywhere with Leinbach and Co .... is very interested in sports . . . when not playing basketball, he's probably eating ice cream . . . going to college. Archive 4, Class Play 35 Baseball 1, 29 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 fCo-Captainjg Hi-Y 3, 4 fExecutive Oiiicerjg Homeroom Offi- cer 3, Monitor 3, 45 Student Court 4 lCon- stablejg Torch 1, 23 Track 3, 4. Homeroom Officer 4 Swimming 3 Track NANCY C. RUTH Ruthie , A friendly, talkative girl . . . known for her expression, How about that? . . . eating, dancing, and driving rate high among her interests . . . one of the faith- ful managers of our hockey team . . . would like to become a medical secretary. Archive 4 3 Girls' Athletic Assoc. 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 4 lMan- agerjg Student Council Health Committee 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens 3, 4. class the grad uates of PEGGY LOUISE SCHEAFFER NPeg!! One of the peppier gals of our class . . . has personality plus . . . usually seen with Ronnie . . . possesses considerable art ability . . . everyone knows Peg for her expression Knock it off! . . . future un- certain. Amulet 3, 45 Archive 3, 4 fArt Editorj5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 45 Homeroom Oflicer 2, 45 Student Council 35 Student Council Publicity Committee 2. lair.. JAMES G. SHAKESPEARE Shakie JANET ELLEN SCHLEGEL Jan A real blonde of our class . . . full of fun with a swell personality . . . enjoys eating Italian food . . . loves to listen to her fav- orite song My Prayer . . . will always remember band practices especially color guard . . . future undecided. Archive 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, '45 Chorus 1, 45 Color Guard 2, 3, 45 Clarinet Ensemble 35 Executive Committee 25 Girls' Athletic Assoc. 25 Gov-Lin 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Homeroom Officer 1, 25 Student Council 2. A guy with wavy black hair . . . craves pizza pie . . . Time will Tell rates high . . . hates white bucks . . . usually seen in his black '47 Mercury . . . will never forget February 19, 1.956 . . . future automobile mechanic. Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Football 15 Track 1. 19 PATRICIA JEAN SHALTER Hpatn A peppy gal known for her good sense of humor . . . usually found in study hall each morning doing last night's homework . . . What did you say? . . . seen with Jean . . . will never forget class play re- hearsals . . . pet peeve is bugs . . . loves horseback riding. Archive 4 fOrganization EditorJ5 Class Play 3, 45 Class Executive Committee 3, 45 G.irl's Ensemble 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Gov-Lin 35 Homeroom Officer 35 Student Council 45 Thespians 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. 511 Governor Mifflin WILLIAM R. SHOFF 'Shofien Numbered among the strong, silent mem- bers of the senior class . . . if you want him, he's in the typing room with Wow . . . chooses roast beef for his dinner . . . dislikes wise underclassmen . . . likes to work around cars at the gas station . . . bound for the Army. Future Farmers of America 3, 45 Gov-Lin 45 Printer 3, 4. Loves goofing of and driving around JOAN F. SHIMP Jeanie A fun-loving kid whose favorite food is ice cream . . . seen at the Dutch Bowl with Marlene, Joyce, and Marian . . . Singing the Blues tops her hit parade . . . we can hear her saying Oh! . . . plans to get a job as a typist. Archive 4, Class Play Committee 4. i BARRIE R. SNYDER Snowshoes A blond lad who hails from Mohnton but wouldn't mind having 538 Gregg Street as his address . . . enjoyed being part of the basketball teams of Governor Mijlin . . . spends his spare time working for his father . . . calls for a banana split when ordering . . . has not yet decided on a career. Archive 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Gov-Lin 4, Hi-Y 3s Monitor 43 Student Activity Collector 4. J. DAVID SIMMONS UMoeU another male who dislike girls who smoke . . . travels around with Rolo . . . What do you say there? . . . likes eating lobster tail . . . New Yeaxr's Eve and that great hiking trip are important events for him . . . intends to go to college. Archive 45 Basketball 2, 35 Class Play Committee 45 Hi-Y 45 Student Council Assembly Committee 1, Social Committee 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. .av-1 MARLENE D. STICK Sticky I v DANIEL N. SNYDER Danny A senior noted for his fancy trumpet play- ing . . . favorite dish is pork chops . . . quite the kidder, especially around the girls . . . will never forget those band trips . . . stacks cans at Conrad's in after-school hours . . . bound for college. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. A real friendly gal . . . enjoys eating french fries and hamburgers . . . we'll re- member her laugh . . . can usually be seen with Joan and Joyce . . . has no time for conceited people . . . often hear her say- ing Oh, shucks! . . . plans to join the Waves. Archive 43 Y-Teens 4. BEVERLY ANN SWARTZ HRedY! A slender lass with a good sense of humor . . . always found laughing, frequently at Chubby's . . . loves to dance and play bas- ketball . . . thought the '56 football games were terrific . . . hopes to become a nurse. Archive 4 5 Basketball 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Assoc. 4 fSecretaryJg Girl's Ensemble 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 1, District Chorus 4, Homeroom Ofhcer 35 Monitor 4, Student Couneil Health Com- mittee 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. V HENRIETTA STUNZ KKMimY! A very peppy cheerleader . . . where there's fun, there's Mim . . . engaging smile . . . Jerry's steaks rate high . . . If you had brains, you'd be dangerous . . . will al- ways have fond memories of the Junior Prom . . . gaining experience as a sales- girl . . . looks forward to being a secretary. Archive 3, 4 fOrganization Editorl 5 Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 33 Girls' Ath- letic Assoc. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Hockey 3, 4, Future Homemakers of America 2, Student Council 13 Assembly Committee 2, 3, 4. the enior ge. ANNIE S. TOTHERO Annie Short and cute . . . loves ham . . . likes the song You'll Never Know . . . her idea of what to do in leisure hours is dancing . . . spends much time at her sister's house . . . will always remember her high school days and friendship with Marlene and Joan . . . future plans are indefinite. Y-Teens 4. RICHARD CHARLES TROSTLE Cheese The big' Cheese at the Mohnton Rec . . . claims working on his car is his favorite pastime . . . baked ham is his idea of good food . . . Certainly . . . shop classes stand out in his memories of high school activities . . . is also an industrious grocery and produce worker . . . hasn't made up his mind about future work. Future Farmers of America 3, 4 fSecre- taryjg Homeroom Officer 23 Monitor 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Safety Patrol 3. JAMES TRANOVICH uRuggedn Another one of those Pensupreme boys . . . a quiet one who is also interested in sports . . . can be found around school either doing homework or goofing of . . . has a weakness for apple pie . . . Tough break . . . will always remember G.M.H.S. days . . . planning for college. ARLETTA JUNE VOLLERTSEN lCTutY.l A peppy gal . . . seen in the halls with Peggy, Susie, and Nan . . . frequenter of the hockey ,Held . . . will never forget the West Reading hockey games . . . Tranny- one . . . is annoyed by people who ask questions constantly . . . cut quite a figure in that football uniform . . . a real athlete . . . intends to be a secretary. Archive 4 lSports Staffjg Band 13 Bas- ketball 3, 4 lCo-Captainjg Future Home- makers of America 4 3 Girls' Athletic As- soc. 2, 3, 4 fPresidentJ3 Glee Club 45 Hockey 2, 3, 4 lCo-Captainlg Student Councll Health Committee 4. class the graduates of is-sf J. BARRY WAILS H4 Small but powerful trombone player . . . favorite tune is naturally Lassus Trom- bone . . . would rather play the Slush pump than do anything else . . . takes some of his time to be an usher at the local theater . . . What a riot . . . might be said about the band buses . . . will enter the service after graduation. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 fPresidentJg County Band 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 43 Glee Club 4s Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 County Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Track 1. PeeWee RONALD LEE WEIDNER HRol0H One of our basketball players who really loves the sport . . . proud owner of a '48 Plymouth . . . can usually be found driv- ing it when he's not at basketball practice . . . will make good in the future with a gift for getting along well with people . . . hasn't yet made any definite plans. Archive 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA J. WAREN Bobby Usually seen at Mort's with Rock . . . dis- likes ignorant people . . . always saying That did it . . . will never turn down spaghetti . . . spends much of her spare time redecorating . . . engaged in telephone survey work . . . plans to be a telephone operator. Archive 4g Glee Club 1. LARRY E. WEINHOLD This talkative shorty likes to eat chicken . . . fascinated by cars . . . wouldn't be seen in white bucks . . . is not likely to forget Mr. Updike . . . It's all right . . . spends many hours at Jack's . . . likes to listen to Walking in the Rain . . . hopes to become a carpenter. ALBERT M. WERNER lKTexll Governor Mifflin DOROTHY LORETTA WERNER uDottyn A sparkling blue-eyed blonde . . . usually seen with Bobbie Wink and the gals . . . When-a-at? . . . favorite pastime is loafing . . . will always remember.Student Council workshop at Penn State . . . future physi- cal therapist. Amulet 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, 4 fViee-Presidentj, Hockey 2, 3, 4 lCo-Captainbg Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4 fVice-Presidentjg Torch 1, 2g Basketball 2, 3, 4. Nr. Mijlin s gift to the football world . . . little but mighty . . . Certainly . . . proud of playing on a championship football team with wonderful boys and great coaches . . . really loves steak sandwiches at Chubby's . . . often found at Sapphire's locker . . . sees college in his future. Archive 4 lSports Staffjg Fire Patrol 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 lCaptainJg Track 1, 2, 3, 4 QCaptainJg Vocational Agricul- ture Class 3, 4 lVice-Presidentj. RICHARD F. WERNER llskipfl School interests centered on band and track . . . Terrible ' . . . likes hunting and con- suming bowLs of spaghetti . . . seen with Rex and Smoky . . . also has bright recol- lections of the '56 football season . . . works as a soda jerk at Jerry's . . . some day hopes to work in an auto shop. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 5 Future Farmers of Amer- gcaii Band 35 Safety Patrol 4g Track 1, 2, GRACE I. WERT Sneakie Cute character who hails from Mohnton . . . would rather eat than do anything else . . . dancing comes next as a diversion . . . biggest headache is people who are late . . . considered quite the comedian . . . has a position as a hosiery worker . . future plans include the Air Force. Glee Club 1. ELAINE WEYANDT Elaine A native of Kenhorst . . . prefers spaghetti . . . usually in the company of Rodney . . . 0h? . . . can do without smart under- classmen . . . Night Lights by Nat Cole thrills her . . . will remember her high school days . . . plans to be a secretary. Archive 45 Future Homemakers of America 4. PATTI LOU WHITEKETTLE Patti This gal really enjoys fun and is never at a loss for words, especially around her many friends . . . played character parts in the class plays and will never forget the practices . . . Hi ya, kids . . . bound to do well in a nursing career. Band 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fVice-Presidentlg Girls' Athletic Assoc. 25 Cheerleader 25 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 1, 25 Monitor 3, 45 Sav- ings Collector 3. BARBARA ELLEN WINK Bobbie Loves to argue . . . did a wonderful job with her comical roles in the class plays . . . will not forget playing Cricket and the Bullfrog in assembly . . . enjoys eat- ing anything cooked over charcoal . . . fu- ture physical therapist. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 fSecretary-Treasurerjg County Band 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4 fCo-Cap- tainJ5 Class Play 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, .4 lPresidentJ5 Homeroom Oflicer 35 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 45 County Orchestra 3, 45 Stu- dent Council Social Cdmmittee 35 Student Court 45 Torch 1, 2. RICHARD J. WILLINGMYRE Will From what we hear, he has a hot blue '51, Ford . . . usually seen at Chubby's . . . when not spending his time on his own car, he's working at Ruth's Service Station . . . Mr. Updike's classes were outstanding.. . . thinks he will join the Navy. Fire Patrol 35 Football 15 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Track 1 fManagerJ 4. the enlor MARY ANN WITWER Penny This brown-eyed cutie can be found work- ing as a waitress at Howard Johnson's Restaurant . . . competent lass . . . sweet disposition . . . will never forget the sum- mer of '56 . . . loves to drive her'dad's car and is interested in all sports . . . an at- tractive majorette . . . future nurse. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Archive 45 Class Execu- tive Committee 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Ofhcer 15 Monitor 3, 45 Student Council Health Committee 3, 4. LH-4' VERONICA JOSEPHINE WOERNER RONALD WOLF Farmer You can usually find him with Bill, Skip, and Mike . . . this vo-ag student blows a bugle in the Kenhorst Drum and Bugle Corps . . . likes hunting but detests wise underclassmen . . . will remember Mr. Weik Roni Pleasant gal from Cedar Top . . . goes for steaks in a big way . . . Say it again, I love to hear it . . . really loves to dance and hear Since I Met You, Baby . . . usually seen with Jim . . . plans to become a WAC. Archive 45 Future Homemakers of America 3. . . . chooses a future in the armed forces. Band 1, 25 Basketball 25 Football 2, 35 Fire Patrol 35 Gov-Lin 45 Safety Patrol 45 Track 1. DORIS R. WOLFE Doris Find her with Elaine and Susie . . . likes to go for night walks . . . will always re- call those football games . . . You know it . . . has a job in after-school hours . . . would like to become a medical secretary. Archive 45 Future Homemakers of America 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 4. A class the senior class 6 1 MARK D. WOLFE lKWOw!! Big man in the printing room . . . whenever you want him, look for him there, or at the Spot . . . you'll find him with Martin or William . . . spends his leisure time hunting or swimming, and takes occasional trips to Maryland to see a certain girl . . . plans to enter the Navy. Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Gov-Lin 45 Printer 2, 3, 4, Safety Patrol 2, 3. ..r l,,,,.-vw BARBARA ANN YOUNG HBabsH JEAN ANN YOUNG Youngie Has many interests in high school . . . could do without weekdays . . . can be found with Donnie . . . especially likes cheering and jitterbugging for diversions An attractive senior who is often joking . . . resides in Grill . . . frequently found in a '51 Ford with Frankie . . . fond of dancing . . . thinks Heebie Jeebie is a real hit . . . Say it again, I love to hear it . . . doesn't know what her future career will be. Future Homemakers of America 3. . . . will make an attractive and eficient secretary. Archive 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 fCo-Cap- tainjg Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 2, 43 Gov-Lin 4, Hockey 1, 2, 35 Monitor 3, 4g Student Activity Chief 4g Student Council lg Student Council Assembly Com- mittee lg Social Committee 45 Health Com- mittee 3g Y-Teens 3, 4 fSecretaryj. ff' 5 iff? 'WN JOAN MARIE ZINTZ UBugH Good-looking girl with swell personality is sorry not to get into the new school often heard saying Wha-at? . . . enjoys listening to Moon Glow . . . fre- quently seen with Pat and Sandy driving around in the Bug . . . spends a lot of hours at her present job at the hosiery mill . . . plans to be married. Future Homemakers of America 3, 4. OUR MOTTO We study that we may serve LS.,-5 IL-sh Qvf'al5u These Things We 'Il Remember CLASS FLOWER blue-tipped camation CLASS SONG to the tune Navy Blue and Gold '57 hail to thee, Our colors of white and blue, The memories that we'll always share, Will in our hearts be true. Our freshman, sophomore, junior years, And then our senior, too: We'll ne'er forget our high school days, No matter what we do. CLASS COLORS blue and white 19 UNDERC LASSMEN The student plus his high school years yields Growth. In his years as an underclassman, the student grows physically, emotionally, and mentally. His report' card shows his progress and development as surely as the calendar records his birthdays. From the time he enters high school as a bewildered freshman, the days and months fly by, until he becomes a self-assured senior. Perhaps no period of his life is filled with more ex- citement, adventure, romance, mixed-up emotions, happiness, and pain, as these won- derful high school years. 919 I f as U all! 1 YY T S N, V r., if 1 X A . t r ,, me , i In .. 3 Uwe ' 4' ,I N5 . rf 5 ,kL., ffsvkiit 1 1' H 1 W Jessi? t ' efwiffffl -,133-5 r , , .,.,, A .V i 1 ' ' .. LgL,-,.g,...:..i . .144-v-s-new 3 M- -- ya Q.-ai i f if 1 as V . 4 NN Gro th Nwmw' 5 3 si s 3 W K Upperclassmen at last! And with the junior year come many activities and responsibilities. Proud owners of class rings, the Juniors have their first ex- perience putting on a class play this year. Another very important project is planning the annual Junior-Senior Prom, a never to be forgotten event. Super- vising the many projects of this class are these ofiicers and advisors. Seated, I. to r.: Mr. Fries, advisory Miss Pearah, advisory Jon Zellers, president: L. Hammond, secretary. Standing: B. Vogt, T. Merkey, treasurer: L. Reeser, G. Krick, S. Hassler, vice-presidentg D. Zielinski, R. DeVine, J. Frees. , I Robert Altman A .. Raymond Arnold r , 'Q , Q, Barbara Beckey X 'ree ' y Elaine Bender X l V Frances Bender I K x X e Ars A Ida Louise Berger lk ,, rw i 0 'D C 1 fp., N Nancy Bergman M 'ya xx' r'3.- S David Binder ' , i Ax e ' Judith Boyd ,yi v T i. rx Larry Brendle X A 1' - Y r A ,N We John Brown j Yi ,sf iff A' 5 Lf A Q. A ,,,' Robin Bryan s. 'Q X 'H Q.. l 'v Beverly Burkey 'Lv . 1' B' John Bur-rm ' - A ssils I r X Richard Byron - r i f fr 1 A A Dominic Calpino 5, -'N .. -f Q . 5 - e ' Glenn Cassel Q' . A C'-3 A Q-'fs Ne. Galen Clouser X ., V , ,L-V. my E, I L4 . .fi A A A David Coldren 4 srrr f Donald Coldren 'Six -x The ass of I9 8 Larry Craley Barry Custer Joyce Custo Ronald Cutler James Darcourt Betty Anne Dautrich Barry Deeds Donna Dennis Raylene DeVine William Dorward Jean Eck Patricia Epler William Fick William Firing Richard Fisher Suzanne Fisher Barry Fleishman Nancy Flickinger Peter Fox Robert Fox Nelson Freeman Beverly Frees Jeannette Frees Janet Fritz Marian Fry Cherrylin Gilbert Judith Gilbert Donald Good -1, 1 'r' Fifi li.. W lb-F t t ll J Wi -! i f . iff y G, I :ff 'K AE 12:31 Y - A i A vs . A Q Y V J .,..f'W 3, Q .e ' f - -MEUR Q, lll 1 Q ' 1, ' R J Q K Q 12 fikgiiigyi kkvk M 5,21 J x If 1' . R exams fax. e ' fs 9 1 WN. I Y f A . . kgk K U Q P H i ' 1 . W m m Z Q, . N b :, U J 7 i iietit eei fl QQ . i i . ix 'ai as y y A is k Q12 J NK Q 1 if kkrb K y K an E- .eifu ,i a n n XX xg , g l 75 mr '5-fs s. A L The lass 'GW ,tif ,y I gg K L, Xxx l faq-255, S- , mf? W-, fa. Vernon Harris Mary Hartgen William Hartman Sterling Hassler Thomas Heckman Priscilla Hendricks Thomas Henry Marian Hertzog Randolph Hertzog J uliane Hettinger Thomas Hiester Sandra Highley Robert Hohl Crispin Horning Ruth Horning Bror Hultgren 2' ,A,. in is 5- . in if . illai A e liii i is K,.- l Mg G 'N .3 , . .- Q '-'N Eunice Good Gertrude Good Norma Good Geraldine Grebey Larry Grill Albert Gursky John Haag Glenwood Hacker David Hafer Katherine Anne Halsey James Hamilton Lois Hammond , 1 rs-N ,Q Q9 S- Q 5. , N M 1511-1 J at F X of s. I if it 'ls 4 9 '- ,X w x 716 Q- I .. QQ X, JB- 5 Q.. G vi . xl is T T w V 9 I958 Mervin Hurst Marie Kachel Shirley Kachel Diana Kalis Kenneth Keenan James Keller Patricia Kelley Carol Kerling Judith Kirlin Gene Kohl Nancy Kohl Thomas Kohl ' ,S , I T Q All Q Lx egg. its 3, lx I 4. X ape. f .. is . . . Q Q . .E 51: by . . 5 X ' Q6 K sl I N .Ks ,R 1: Y ix fp 4 M ., -1. . Q 1-5 4 4 .'Q'a,.f' is wg X x XXL L: I ,4- JWV 'e -1. lc E was vu-,ki W nni as SN P Xi ix eg eg .se N. we 1' f P R, X it Rye, .kr ll ,B PRR un. ' Q- A als -.. ar X ll Kenneth Kraft Gloria Krick Sandra Kupp Patricia Kuzniar Patricia Landis Isabel Lane Gerald Longenecker Arthur Lorah Barry Ludwig Terry Martz Richard Mason Dale Matuszak James Mensch Thomas Merkey Anne Miller Leon Miller ,- K I rlr Ruth Miller Josephine Mollica John Molloy 'E u. J' 4 H V. . ,Q 4- mm V, K- Vt' A 93 Q. f Junior Rose Ann Moyer Ernest Musser Wayne Nunemaker Shelia O'Donnell Alice Oxenrider Lois Park Eva Petersen Jon Barry Petricoin Patricia Phillips Bonne Piersol Glenwood Piersol Terry Piersol James Quaglia Shirley Raezer Linda Reeser Dennis Reinhold Ronald Reisch Marshall Reiter Cara Richardson Philip Rothermel Jean Salsburg Elizabeth Scheib Gayle Schlegel William Schlemm Mary Ann Schnader Ralph Schollenberger Mary Ann Schonour Mary Seifert Class Charles Simpson Roberta Slote Catherine Joyce Sowa Thomas Stanislaw George Sterner Patricia Stick Barry Stoner Edward Stuebner Jeanette Sweigart Dale Troutman Jack Turner Richard Ulrich Frank Vandervort Richard Venne Barry Vogt Terry Von Neida Richard Weiser Carol Weitzel Dawn Werley Barbara Werner Cary Whitman Thomas Wieder Audrey Wiktor Ronald Yeity Helen Zeiber Jon Zellers Doris Zielinski Sylvia Zuber Peter Sfameni Leonard Shearer Raymond Shultz Y, f if , . Km. mtl' fi . ik. -' S. V' . K Q l f 5 ff Q Q v sf. Mi, xi-1 I gg ski' l pe, as x in SR ix.. f M 'S . K-f x N l l 3. i 6 as 'fs .J E, Ll' .Dx QL. flxkks. ,yy xi Yr ' ! gifs f X e .i Q .R viq it Q, V, R... sm L1 . il , My . afrt 5 1 5? v Q K A ,,, 5 ,, YQNZS G' it Q- , ' if . if R to 'Q is I KJ! .1 wx A. E. ,Z ,, W. L of f :iw ,, ' W 4 ii 1 400: .ftisoot O9Q59loi' iICQ!5B61 05906302 veg- .Q-53 The 219 students in the Sophomore Class have become a very interested and active group in these first two years of their high school career. Heading this class are Mrs. Barndt, advisorg L. Lincoln, secretaryg K. Lucas, presidentg B. Horn- berger, vice-presidentg D. Ransom, tfreasufrerg Mr. Gelnett, advisor . QW J 5 -A :N H, 'ZX cl in :cl .J J be: S it ' Qi i ,XX J Q gl I lx X f i ka fi .Vk, ,, I A ll I .I ' , -Q- i li J xy 71?-E i , to A N X ff ' a zz , li K- I C Y V3 .il X J f l s , V h , 3 PH 'F J X gl S fa 'fr N --Q Q3 we to 5' ie-',, :- Q 434. . ' tg ,, It is tx-W1 li ir kk ,x .A v ll vw l X . . , X :dill-1 ' l ' . B Q wx 5. f A gif 'SYS M fr. ,,ui. 2- at i David Adams Theodore Althouse Samuel Anastasio Thomas Askey Carole Aufferman Stanley Ball Richard Bare Allen Bartels Charles Bealer George Beard Sandra Behm Mary Ellen Berkenstock Edwin Bitler Janet Blankenbiller Lester Blankenbiller Marian Blankenbiller Lynda Blessing Janet Borell Robert Bossler Dennis Brady Roberta Brandt Janet Brendle Arthur Brudereck Barbara Bryan Kenneth Burkhart The Class of l959 Linda Burkhart Mary Ann Butto Dianne Cerniglia Ronald Civita Barry Clemens Carol Cocayne Linda Collins Robert Conner Doris Dachowski Donald Deeds Joan Drumheller Constance Dugan Edward Eager Joanne Eberly Leroy Ebersole Nina Elmo Richard Engle Betty Etter Lynda Eveland Kathleen Farina Larry Feger Frederick Fichthorn Nancy Figard Louree Fisher Sandra Fisher Edward Flud Linda Focht John Fox Lloyd Fox John Frankhouser Elem Freeman Linda Frees Edwin Fritz Janet Fritz William Frymoyer ,..., tl 1 ,C J? Q C dy ' , gif ,.::f Q, K ,V I n-, i , gl'-ax? 5 34 J' FQ-W New C C A gilh,,A S. S'-v-:M , Zigi: Y: '-i 1' L,,. we sk fi-Q an ' . 1 ,U . f x, iias dldllii I iw,-:,,s J 1 .gf 5, ir--X uf i 'G US' Sxvui. , . Nl it-'E W in Q53 sm A2 w as K J R, A it A, ai 4 '- l in fa r J as 'ix '35 R' , R David Herr Glenn Hirneisen Robert Hironimus Barbara Hoch Forrest Hoffert Roger Hoffman Lamar Hollinger Robert Hollinger Barbara Hornberger Ida Houck Linda Howe Adam Hoyer Carol Hoyler Susan Humphreys Richard Huntzinger David Irwin June Isett David Johns Douglas Johns Irene Keffer 1 f.: , , 33' li 3 H re J, 2 , - SX it 1? ly f:,, i . .0 I ,K , 2 1 QL S ew Q... R L 1 'ff 1. l if x N .,,.. 3 ,,, ' , ,,: LZ - J K .'?l H ,J 51 I f H Ns- ,Ai I I 5-xr ig , my 4: 5. 1 ll H l T ' - 1' SQ'- V A N A Y K i A'- . Us .v 3.1 ,L , rrifliqg ih.h :QQ is T 'wg L' 5? -Q., , sa G' O X. l vs . x t Q Q V:-M rl W . l 5 ' -1 Q John Fuzer Lee Geddes Sandra Glass Carolyn Goldsborough Nancy Gongoll Jeanette Good Hazel Gray Patricia Griesemer Verna Griffith John Gudikunst Gerald Gurtowski Mary Ellen Haas Ernest Haeussler Larry Hamilton William Hamilton Joan Haring Robert Heckman Karl Helbig Terrence Henne George Henning V 'ever 549 2 is, is f is raw, Qi Q XA s -sw Patsy Keffer Judith Kelley Richard Kennedy Jeffrey Kerling Philip Klahr Janet Koste Regina Kramer Malcolm Kroninger Ronald Kruk David Kutch Peter Kutra Alice Lachman Marvin Leid Paul Leininger Thomas Lerch Sandra LeVan Joan Lewis Linda Lied Linda Lincoln Kay Lucas i 0 I . x I bv I X X7 ,Yes-9. .2-.:: . a ,,.. aaa ,,.. ,,,,..4-ml? lax. . n, 'Rx L wig ' 2-N il - 5. , Q -- '53 il' .W .IX :N GK- N X R ' 'iii 'tw X L gi ,lt my ix? n xr A :spa l . 'xx . 1... , 5. S.. Q8 'AQ H . v 5 L 5:5 me 'mg 'Q fill 4--, is Qi.. ,. 1 5- ' .if-Q. ' ' Sy 's, W P N' N f . to ical l K hz.. 45 XA sg, K ,514 A .. L, fl' QA fu R x 1 W' time is Sandra Ludwig Kathaleen Lutz Earl Lykens Carl Maderia David Martin Louise Matz Darlene May June McCoy Bonita McLean Larry McLean Robert Mendenhall James Merkey Barry Miller Clarke Miller Glenn A. Miller Glenn M. Miller Lynden Miller Susan Minker Mary Mohler David Mohn 83 I ,sf if A 1 K Y K x xv t N... ,J Ig X A x an 'L' ,5L, ' ' 3 1 A 'gs .l 554, AV xriiq i W., duh 35- ?S-7 iN Lx' Sf tx . iw ,?Xk 'X an fi 9 'S G 'Qt me gl we .r 'Fx Q ma 59 A Sl 'R' if l I 7 ,, I Q w ,f 2 ,,: ,Q-. K P K 4 W 3 ,I 3: -.. . is G5 e 'fp 3, 1' ' A. Ie- 1 ' -rl, it iRw'gQQpfv elk HP Fred Mosser Patricia Muckel Annamarie Mueller Gerald Mumma Mary Jane Musser George Neiswender Christine Noll Suzanne Noll Benjamin Overly Sandra Pangburn Carol Pennepacker Ronald Pennock Annetta Pepe Stanley Rabzak Barbara Raezer Donna Ransom Charlotte Reed Malcolm Reider Morgan Reinbold Shirley Reisch Janice Rinehart Sandra Rishel Gayle Runge David Ruoff James Savage Richard Schmehl Philip Schonour John Schroeder Marie Shober Linda Shultz Shirley Shurr Loretta Sibbrel Betty Simmons Jack Singerling Lorraine Smith Nancy Smith Gene Snyder Robert Springer Joseph Stajkowski Rudolph Stefan Linda Stoner Grace Stott Judith Strauch Shirls Strausser Joan Strunk Nancy Strunk Bernice Styer Mary Suarez Barry Sweigart John Sweigart Patricia Szilli Gerald Thomas Paul Thuss Ronal Tobias Barbara Trumbore Charles Tylka Kenneth Vickery Marsha Vickery Ruth Weaver Shirley Weaver Patricia Wenrich Ronald Wentzel Audrey Werner Bradley Werner Judith Wilson Arlene Witmer Jay Witmoyer Sandra Wright Susan Wright Larry Yerger ARobert Yerger James Yoder Bonnie Young Judith Young Gene Yuhas Richard Zang Jacquelyn Zellers Calvin Zimmerman Carole Zintz . 1: r - is fs. ,. , XJ Sf x, , X l J -1-sf 5 -'1- ,ig ax fe K Ex 'X We f Ns S N l Nik ,.,Q S8939 gl ' 4533. git 'GUYS' ill'-' QQ kick' 9:31 flu NN3, is 44.1 .Vi li k if 4 -i g . i ff' - fl. l x ' 'I X - b. ,Q A -P 4,- : Q ,gk K 5 . M 5 ggi as -if fs D 2 ii S c '33 K 19 ' , S J fi f ,, 5 fr Fw-Q 1 J in , . ,J ai Nm .L ,f M Ri tix 9 3 u ,., Q si ii iir Fa- iwi' K .ls ix 'Ji- . 1 y x v gg, ,vil . tx' XXX 4 Q - S595 Xu' as , l With boundless enthusiasm and vitality, the 211 Freshmen entered GMHS this year. Directing the affairs of this class are the officers, advisors, and executive committee. Seated at the table are S. Drexler, treasurer: T. Werley, vice-presi- dent, R. Fisher, president: K. Meckstroth, secretary. Stand- ing: P. Damore, K. Gerhart, Mr. McElron, advisory Miss Pennepacker, advisorq E. Sell, J. Kerns, K. Wentzel. il L K Milli , gg., 1 is L l A s. . X - 'A A 'K ,. ,A , , ' 1 K 1:77 ' W so TTL 'fi i fi 4. H y 7, ,7 l .X ,, :xi 'Yi' .. Q. R may Q gf, 9 'ff A K1 QV. , ' H' Ze . af 'Nm Q21 Lf? NE . N-.,'. I I ga will 3 45 Y 5 Wg wi W ax 3' . 1 ll X v 51 Frederick Adam Barbara Ann Adams Judith Albright Marianne Althouse Karen Angstadt David Appler Marie Aufferman Terry Balsbough Yvonne Barker David Bauer Joan Beard Barbara Beavens Larry Beavens Geraldine Behm David Behrle Jacqueline Bensinger Linda Bixler Owen Bixler Randolf Bixler Carol Bobst Patricia Bonsall Gail Bosold Timothy Brady William Breidegam Gary Breneman Barbara Broadhurst Agnes Suzanne Brown Anthony Brown Zoe Brown Richard Burritt Anna Carbaugh Rosellen Cass Joyce Clouser Jean Coldren Elizabeth Curley Roger Custer Patricia Damore Kathryn Dautrich Douglas DeHart Susan Diedrich Michael Dietrich Sharon Drexler Carol Eisenberg Lynwood Engle David Eschleman Janet Fabian Bonita Fisher Robert Fisher Cheryl Fister Norman Focht Martin Follmer Mary Follmer James Fox Allan Freeman Judith Frey Patricia Freyberger Kathleen Gerhart James Gilbert Ronald Glass Richard Good gi. p' if is , Z ff X f sl Q 5 ' ' A i L ' 'wi 1 'A 183 i The lass of I960 The Class of I960 5. 9 lb' 'l 1 Q- 5, as ,, Q Q- Y A ii gk - - kv XW l l g x ' I x sew: '- 1 I , 'Suu' ,,.- ' ...- f J' X l . , all 'f , f 8 sl gf ji , Q.. 1 Ii X-A K C ' X J N lx C, -wi' sn, We is-.H , s ii suv Karen Gring Douglas Guigley Theodore Haas Sandra Hadley Helen Hafer Douglas Hain James Hain Susan Hanley Phyllis Hansen Norene Hartman Richard Hartz Douglas Hatt Ronald Heffner Gerald Helbig' William Henry Wynne Herflicker Barbara Herr Ardis Hettinger Patricia Hewitt Charlotte Hill Ann Hoffert Beverly Hoshower Charles Hummel Joseph Hunter Judith Huyett Lee Huyett Jon Jacobs Charles J efferis Jerry Kantner Edwin Keen John Keiser Robert Keller Judith Kerns Bruce Kleckner Ruth Klopp Paul Knappenberger David Kochard Larry Koenig George Korowski Byron Koste Bernice Kozlowski James Kozlowski Andrew Kupiszewski Phyllis Lachman Louise Leinbach Carol Leininger Linda Lewis Arlene Lienti Jack Ludwig Anita Lutz Barbara Ann Lutz Barbara Lykens Janis Lynch Frank Macsisak Leroy Maniaci Barbara Manmiller Joan Maslar Bonnie Massey Judith Ann Matus Gary Maul Mary McDonough Kathleen Meckstroth Eileen Merkey Mary Ann Miller Thomas Mobilio Donna Mogel Richard Mohler Beverly Mohn Linda Mohn Robert Mohn Freshman lass L at -no L90 'G+' It 'ir 'J - ip... -. it x xx , ig 1 i ir'if i W1 Bri gid ll ol w' l l 'lu quy, ' fl L 6 XLA i Q YN '- N A .W X G' Qi' if-+1 i L li w e ' 4.2 A if .. N' Es. bb new Q ' 'ff do b ' ' .. i -X A ri 9 , , -.25 t m..,,.:w- I X L' Syn B TN .. wi :mg z I .si ixxs' wx 5. me ..,. A so A l 'M il A Qi L X . Q 'Qs-X Q L .. 2 Q Q 4 nn. ' 1 QL r H-. 'HSN if i i 5,7 , M 5- 2 A L ,N C ,', U 1, Vx, ' V' .l .9-f f.fX 537 LX xt X .1 ii, A 1 i - 'll 'S . 5 ,,, W7 'N-. x .-gr., wi L QM ' emi, ..., 1 I ' ' kar at. VPU , Q 7 ,, ,F :wx ft Q N X? I M K w . n i: ,st 1 i -.4 get ' it A C C315 , ' z 1-.. Wf?g3 3 ,i LZLI .M ,Xu ,N Wa. 5:3 'ef 68 , l . ,A f L Y ,gs V . Q Q., t ff f it l We I M A 1 ' 4 .Q gi .- N , 5. Hu t yiiifiaf . P25121 an K. C N, N - Still 4... -. 'N i f w MJ., 'Stu fu... 7? If -57 -...K If ' i L ' 4 - 2- Q, ,, :X If Lynn Monyer Larry Morton George Moyer Patricia Mulholland Charles Myers Robert Myskowski William Myskowski Edward Napiecek Margaret Neatock Gale N oll Yvonne Nowotarski Larry Oatman Nancy Oxenrider Thomas Payne Charlotte Perniski Judith Phillips Penny Piersol Patricia Pizzi Judith Pounder Thomas Purcell Christine Raab Kathleen Rapp Jerome Reed David Rees Ann Marie Reinoehl Bruce Ringler William Robinson Stanley Ruble Barbara Ruth Deborah Salsburg James Schander Barbara Schlouch Lucille Schnable Richard Scull James Seifert Elizabeth Sell Willard Shue Kathy Sielsch Naomi Simmons Frank Skowronek Wayne Stanley Eugene Steffey Elizabeth Stephan Sharon Stump John Sweitzer Linda Sweitzer Linda Trexler Marilyn Troop Carrie Ulrich James Ulrich Conrad Vanino Kathryn VanPelt J ere VanReed Melvin Wade Marilyn Wails Sharon Weaver Charles Weidner Sandra Weidner Roger Weinhold Joan Weitzel Annetta Wenrich Ronald Wenrich Kenneth Wentzel Patricia Wentzel Terry Werley Tim Werley Allen Werner J aenell Werner Richard Wert Larry Whiskeyman Carol White Karen White Benjamin Wilson Peggy Witmer Gail Wolf Eleanore Yerger Linda Yerger Joanne Young Rodney Young William Yuhas Elliott Zember ' X T t 'Aga if wr' 1 . , xif V. r-xi-, .. K if' - iw D Xl S ,fe ox X 4-L XZ- If X ' ,ffr ,. YL -Qs 4. . A 55 Q- x 1 'Q- ' N X ' 1 W,- A 1' 2 f 1 A In-is R eg: is .J ff . -LX F 72' x I xixs is X g 5 ! ' A Q :Z 5 Q ?s ' r .. 'Z ,v,. ,gf .l , I., ,it ,,i, .. .g S 3 Q h x gli ' if N.. V, by J ,X Q ' pr Q ij: if K :im aHr X an Q., ':..-ff L l e. Q fx ' et-SL 4 , 1 4 2 Q 9 if N- MQ 63 S N Q21 -S. 1. 5 'Q s , aL. 'eb ,I -N.. Qt xiii Sli-:Q li-V i s trust, . r l 3 ,r Q . xx .K .N fy it ne- Q 5 ik, QL. N1 3? ORGANIZATIONS The student plus organized group activity yields participation. In addition to his daily routine of classes and studying, the student is offered the opportunity to enlarge his ex- periences through participation in the many organizations of the school. Strong leaders and good followers result from practice in the procedures of conducting meetings, ac- cepting responsibility in projects, working together to achieve high goals. Student gov- ernment, musical groups. publications, serv- ice clubs, dramatics, speech activities, all provide rich and rewarding experiences for the interested student. 'I ti x ill T v 5 Q5 5 . ,wbgxq asf if s-.41-:,, if l I af' Participation ,in-OK fl fl MISS TAYLOR Advisor DOROTHY WERNER Vice-President LINDA GUEST Secretary Student Council, is the governing body of the school. The members of this organization are elected directly by the students, and membership is considered a high honorp Among its many responsibilities are forming the regulations for student activities, sponsoring dances, selecting committees and monitors, and directing the point system and awards. Its members are,First row, l. to r.: P. Piersol, J. Werner, Jacquelyn Zellers, L. Guest, secretary: Miss Taylor, advisor, L. Lutz, president: D. Werner, vice-presidentg S. Levan, D. Ransom, J. Kerns. Second row: S. Brown, L. Hammond, S. Fisher, Jon Zellers, treas- urer: J. Noxon, S. Humphreys, P. Shalter, G. Krick, L. Reeser, J. Young. Third row: P. Ache, C. Leinbach, P. Hunter, J. Moyer, P. Fox, L. Craley, T. Askey, B. Fosnocht. LINDA LUTZ I LI D E I President COUNCIL JON ZELLERS Treasurer ,wsfifi A sefs fhe formulas STUDENT COUNCIL PUBLICITY COMMITTEE The duty of this committee is to publicize all school events. The members decorate the bulletin boards in the front hall each week with attractive an- nouncements of coming activities. Comprising this committee are D. Zielinski, A. Wiktor, B. Frees, J. Koste, S. Diedrich, K. Lucas, S. Drexler, D. Werner, 1'l111irmrm,' J. Lynch, C. Eisenberg, J. Salsburg, I.. Lincolnl, C. Aufferman. S DOROTHY WERNER Chaifrmrm CONWELL LEINBACH Chief of Monifors STUDENT COUNCIL MONITORS The monitors maintain discipline and keep hall trafiic in order. They are ap- Niii ' . pointed by Student Council. First ww, I. fo r.: M. Witwer, J. Young, R. Pabl, b P. Whitekettle, B. Bare, B. Kachel, J. Heck. Secoml frmrz L. Niebaum, B. Swartz, K. Ford, N. Blankenbiller, C. Leinbach, H. Stunz, D. Fox, J. Oulds. Third row: G. Ruffner, B. Fritz, R. Weidner, B. Snyder, D. Simmons, B. Wails, . W' M. Mohn, D. Snyder, R. Trostle. Fourth row: L. Guistwite, P. Hunter, T. ,QQ - Bingaman, T. Hartz, J. Ciemiewicz. Fifth row: T. Ludwig, B. Kurczewski, J. K I ' King. I i 5 til: .1 f K fl? CL? , T7 Q9 .m-.gm..f I SIL.. ss.. N N.. MII,- f '2i FIRE PATROL Bong! Bong! Bong! Another fire drill! The Fire Patrol is responsible for the planning and conduct- ing of all fire drills in the building. The extin- guishers are P. Hunter, chief, J. Barbon, G. Piersol, L. Balsbough, T. Henry, R. Fisher, A. Werner, L. Rabzak, R. Bare, L. Whiskeyman. Rear row: F. Mosser, D. Herr. -sy 'is SENIOR HIGH ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Our eleventh and twelfth grade assemblies are in the hands of the Student Council Senior High As- sembly Committee. It provides us with a variety of programs, such as outstanding speakers, talent shows, movies, and plays. The members are: Seated, l. to r.: A. Miller, B. Beckey, P. Philips, C. Weitzel. Standing: R. DeVine, B. Fleischman, Miss Pearah, PHILIP HUNTER Chief of Fire Patrol these advisor, P. Ache, chairman. S. Fisher, J. Sowa. Pi 1 ' 1 5 N91 XL L. PETER ACHE Chairman Q ? 'iss ' -QQ-Ins? IM fig if .gygwl X . . ?1 ,X was Gay? 1 JAMES MOYER Chief STUDENT COUNCIL STAGE CREW Whatever the stage looks like on opening night, you can be sure it is the result of this crew's doing. These boys may not look ambitious, but, under Mr. Cuper's supervision, they do work hard and are always around when needed. Pictured are R. Henry, J. Moyer, chiefg W. Dorward, G. Mumma, B. Overly. parall---I-fn? 5 . 'CQ .,, A in JEANNE NOXON Chief commiffees serve us well JUNIOR HIGH ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The Junior High Assembly Committee, sponsored by Student Council, performs the same duties as the senior committee, except that its programs are pre- sented to the ninth and tenth grades. The members include Seated, I. to r.: B. Curley, J. Zellers, S. Fisher, Z. Brown. Standing: J. Frankhouser, L. Collins, N. Figard, Miss Pennepacker, advisor, E. Yerger, M. Reider. SAFETY PATROL The duties of the Safety Patrol are to protect the safe travel of the students, to provide patrolmen on the campus, and to enforce all safety laws. These patrolmen are as follows: G. Moyer, P. Knappen- berger, J. Jacobs. R. Shollenberger, R. Zang, P. Fox, rhief, T. Martz. C. Horning, D. Kutch, R. Arnold. K. Burkhart. HEALTH COMMITTEE Clean your lockers! The Health Committee is on the prowl again. Besides inspecting lockers, this com- mittee sees that the halls and campus are kept clean and neat. The inspectors are: Kneeling: J. Noxon, chief. First row, l. to r.: E. Bender, L. Niebaum. Second row: L. Burkhart, M. Vickery, B. Piersol, V. Griffith, M. Witwer, K. Rapp, B. Swartz. Third row: T. Henne, G. Gurtowski, L. Eveland, S. Rishel. 1 PETER Fox Chwf 9,3 r 1 Y -w Q 1 2,3 'R asia WJ, ...T 4 .ig nz if: .. .T , -..W rx ,..p., ,,.-- -warn., L 'T . V -. , 5g , Q ' . 0 l 2 , V f. , ,i .xx Z -W ., , , 2 1 5 4 I 3 . ' 2 gg . Q SOCIAL COMMITTEE Why must that basketball team practice? I only got home from decorating for this dance at 6:30! This lament is often heard at the Student Council dances from the hardworking members of the Social Committee. The members are Seated, I. to r.: A. Mueller, K. Ford, B. Fisher, P. Shalter, co-chaifrvnang Y. Nowatarski, L. Hammond, co-chairman, L. Lied. Standing: L. Fisher, B. Trumbore, J. Custo, B. Stoner, B. Wails, Mrs. Capkovic, advisory D. Simmons, K. Wentzel, J. Coldren, A. Pepe, J. Oulds. N W 4' 4 1 ' , .if i' ,Q ig3.f:5w.,,, ..1.gf:i.i -MN ' v D mi ing agents Linda Reeser and Gloria Krick add up the PATRICIA SHALTER Co-chairman .. grand total of activity points to award N some lucky student a Student Council letter. l We're gonna rock! at the noonday dances sponsored by Student Council. Anybody hungry? Student Council op- erates the concessions at games, and is always ready to serve you. A K H t fi' ' K ' 98 l 1 if . if. e'.e.2' H I' GN The Archive may appear to be an easy or simple matter when completed, but only through the efforts of this group can the students receive a bound copy of one year's activities. Each editor is responsible for the plans and layout of his section. A great deal of work must also be contributed by the art and photography staff. pf' X The burden which rests upon the editor-in-chief and advisor is great. It is their duty to see that all of the sections are completed on time. If any section is not done, they must take it on themselves to finish it. Elaine Raudenbush is editor-in-clziefg Miss.White, advisor. THE 1957 ARCHIVE STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF The editors are as follows: First row, l. to r.: P. Schaeffer, Arty E. Rauden- bush, Editor-in-Chief,' Miss White, Advisor, M. Mathias, Associate Editor: H. Hatt, Orgrmizrlt1'orL. Second row: L. Guest, Feature: P. Hunter, Feature: R. Borkert, Prefaceg C. Leinbach, Prcfaceg N. Blankenbiller, Seniorg R. Henry, Senior: G. Haas, Girls' Spnrtsg A. Vollertsen, Girls' Sportsg B. Fritz, Boys Sports: C. Buchanan, Girls' Sports. x unswu 'CJ v 89 ll T S The yearbook can be compared to an ex- periment which is performed each year. As an experiment, much time, preparation, and diligent care are the main ingredients needed for the success of this undertaking. The chemists, or staff members, must be careful to combine these ingredients cor- rectly to make an- outstanding publication. Archive Staff at work! When the pictures arrive, everyone wants to get into the act. Let's see, now, these belong to the feature section! compiles the report of fhe experiment WRITE-UP STAFF The Write-up Staff, under the supervision of the Senior Editors, gathers in- formation about all the students in the Senior Class. Then they have the task of writing a personality portrait of each one and compiling the activities to complete the senior pages. The senior staff members are Seated, l. to fr.: R. Henry, editor: J. Noxon, C. Rick, A. Hoffman, N. Blankenbiller, editor. Stand- ing: R. Borkert, B. Swartz,'.L Young, B. Ruppert, B. Reed, P. Reber, J. Brett, B.. Kurczewski, L. Loose. ii 5 ' r f 1 Q 'r' 3 1 ,. 3 151, Q 2 , . 5 : E . 1. I' li - S 5. ! 5 ra' il is l l UNDERCLASS ASSISTANTS With the aid of these four girls it was easier to identify the individual pictures of the underclassmen. The assistants are: l. to fr.: J. Eck, J. Frees, D. Zielinski, J. Custo. ARTISTS When it comes to original ideas in cartoons and any art work, we must turn to this quartet, who really handle the pen and ink well. The la rtists are as fol- lows: First row: J. Lutz. Second row: P. Schaeffer, evditofrg A. Miller, N. Matz. records fhe dofo in PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF The main responsibility of this group is to schedule and take the many pictures needed for the Archive. The photographers are: First row, l. to r.: N. Curry, R. Pahl. Second row: J. Brett, V. Harris, B. Hult- 2 i, '22 fs 5: M E E E S E I I gren, L. Niebaum. 1 1 Q 'L l, ' sk if 102 mmf' i l ,:w-- N-F 'f BUSINESS STAFF Moneyl That is a second name for the business staff. All of the worries of collecting payments are implanted in the hands of these hard workers. The members of this staff are: First row, l. to r.: S. Mohn, T. Ludwig, R. Weidner. Second row: J. Oulds, manager, K. Hoyt, manager. Tlzird.row: S. Fister, V. Woerner, S. Lucchese, B. Swartz, R. Horst, A. Hoffman, B. Ruppert, B. Reed, P. Reber, J. Shimp, M. Stick, B. Bare, B. Snyder. I picfures and copy The typists are given all the rough copies to organize into legible forms which are sent to the printers. The two secretaries are to organize this work and distribute it. The girls are as follows: First row, l. to r.: I. Klinger, secretary: TYPISTS M. Witwer, secretary: S. Fister, B. Althouse, J. Hafer, D. G. Geist, N. Kohl, E. Good. Fox. Second row: Q4 a - S3 7 5-v 1' -' s,Jx'g , is . .7 .. .asf ' ' milf' nn- To the advisor, Miss Hartline, and the edi- tor-in-chief, Mary Munro, is given the tre- mendous task of preparing, editing, and overseeing the publication of the news of the school. Look for them every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings working with the staff in room 102. U UV' ll N produces the weekly Every week during the school term, a progress report of our school experiment comes out in the form of an eight-page mimeographed newspaper. Governor Mifflin is proud of its fine newspaper, which has won recognition from the Pennsylvania and National School Publication Associations for many years. Complete coverage of all school activities and educational program are its outstanding contribution to our high school. The publication of a weekly paper re- quires much planning and work on the part of many people. The first page, of course, THE GOV-LIN EDITORIAL STAFF Looking very calm and composed is this group of page editors and assistants. Each one has a definite assignment for every issue. Theirs is the responsibility to see that their page is completed. Seated is the advisor, Miss Hartline. Standing, l. to r.: J. Kerns, G. Schlegel, B. Beckey, J. Moyer, B. Bare, associate editors: M. Munro, editor-in-chiefg C. Ristenbatt, sports editorg R. Borkert, M. Hertzog, C. Leinbach, associate editors. ? progress reporfs W contains the important school news, includ- L ing outstanding achievements or victories, special programs, administrative news, or -':i important events. Through the editorials, students can voice their opinions on school problems and policies. The titles of the Sports and Social Events pages speak for themselves. Pages four and six usually con- tain additional news, and there is a page devoted to literary contributions of students throughout the school. Truly a well-balanced coverage of the school. ...M Looks as though it's almost deadline time, as the advisor and editors check copy and page layouts. We need a cartoon for this column! REPORTERS The reporters are usually seen, rushing madly hither and yon, gathering in- formation on a scoop, but they take time from trips to the news sources to pose for this picture. First row, l. to r.: J. Zellers, G. Schlegel, J. Kerns. Second row: R. DeVine, J. Custo, S. Humphreys. Third row: W. Hamilton, N. Figard, V. Griffith. Fourth row: C. Dugan. Fifth. row: S. Fisher. Sixth row: M. Mathias. Too busy to pose were A. Halsey, I. Lane, L. Frees, G. Henning, C. Pennepacker, and P. Wenrich. unc U' ,N--R , g 3 :gg 1 106 4- .1 ,Afro T GOV-,LIN TYPISTS The principal function of these people is to type the dummy sheets and cut the stencils for the pages of the paper. This group of seniors, under the di- rection of Miss Lerch, does a good job with this important work. Seated are B. Kachel, K. Ford, J. Brown, J. Hafer, E. Good. Standing are N. Blanken- biller, J. A. Young, B. Snyder, B. Swartz, R. Pahl. publishes al I the GOV-LIN ARTISTS Much of the attractiveness of the Gov-Lin is due to the creative work of these artists. They add color and punch to the articles with their clever cartoons and drawings. Shown here are B. Beckey, N. Matz, wrt editor, J. Sowa, B. Frees. 3. GOV-LIN PRINTERS s 5 Q ...L l . 5 wk A if k'..' T GOV-LIN COLLECTORS A Gov-Lin collector is assigned to each homeroom. He takes the subscriptions and receives payments for the paper. Leon Rabzak, business manager, heads this important group and keeps all the records for the publication, as well as supervises the printing and distribution of the issues. Seated, front row, l. to fr.: L. Rabzak, J. Moyer, B. Bare, L. Stoner. Secondw-ow: L. Lincoln, J. Heck, M. Hertzog. Standing: L. Collins, S. Fisher, G. Henning, G. Schlegel, J. Zellers. news of fhe school K w K A fl it its 'G e d 1 Lf: 1 ' .i x li i The printers are responsible for operating the mimeograph machine and printing the weekly issue. They spend much time after school and work hard to make our paper the neat and attractive paper that it is. In addition to printing Gov-Lin, these boys print many other bulletins, calendars, brochures, and materials for classroom use. Their work is supervised by Miss Zweizig. Shown around the mimeograph machine are L. Rabzak, business managerg Miss Zweizig, J. Ciemewicz, F. Mosser. W. Sheff, M. Wolfe, R. Wolf. is MV? I 4 l H H. One of the most important events in the school year is the induction ceremony of the Amulet, Governor Mifflin Senior High School Chapter of the National Honor Society. Par- ticipating in this year's ceremony were Mr. Dunlap, the speakerg Miss Taylor, advisor to the Amulet and director of the assembly programg Bruce Fosnocht, president of Amulet, who presided at the induction, Mr. Hendricks, representing the administration and faculty at the service. A tea for the Amulet members, the inductees, their parents, and faculty members followed the in- duction assembly. Several mothers are being greeted in the receiving line at the tea. The Amulet At this very impressive ceremony, fifteen seniors and eight juniors were in- ducted into the honor society. The president introduced speakers who presented brief explanations of the four principles of the society-character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The inductees and members on this page are: L. Nie- baum, J. Zellers, B: Kachel, G. Krick, M. Hertzog, M. Mathias, A. Miller, J. Martin, P. Hunter, C. Ristenbatt, G. Ruffner, E. Good, M. Munro, D. Werner, B, Fosnocht, president. 5 gil- is. l f i 3 ww? Q 5 5 . 3 V A o 3. 1' 'l we l - if 3' ff ' if f f ' 5 1 2 f if :f '- I fy if , ff!! E ' f' mr .L ff, 3 LAP Z, f ' f' .. w K! Q., l 1 QI. . ., 39 wg? Ei ' i 3 .1 . V ff 4 .V . ,Q x 4.2: 7- ' A f. M Mrs. Hazel Ache Smith, mother of the vice-president of Amulet, is enjoying her duties, presiding at the tea table in the library. The assembly and tea proved one of the most impressive affairs of the school year. Honor So v me viii? A 2-,N A. if s . s'2H'fgf'gm5Y K' h- .x-,ug . T , s . , i N .if .. - awe sh? A A ciety ff NOXQ sig .-'if' One of the projects of service which the Amulet performs .for the school is the publication of the Student Handbook. Each student receives a copy of this important booklet, containing information concerning curriculum, regulations, activities, athletics. Working on this year's handbook were First row, l. to r.: M. Munro, P. Schaeffer, B. Fosnocht, D. Werner. Second row: C. Leinbach, Miss Taylor, advisor: P. Ache. Missing from picture are E. Good and N. Blankenbiller. As the secretary reads the names of the inductees, each one steps forward and lights his torch, symbol of the society. Membership in the Amulet is the highest recognition that can be given to any student and is limited-to the top-ranking students in eleventh and twelfth grade. In this group are P. Schaeffer, N. Blankenbiller, P. Ache, B. Moyer, R. Hardy, D. Brown, R. Hertzog, B. Wink, L. Reeser, H. Hatt, B. Piersol, S. Hassler, K. Ford, E. Raudenbush, J. Kerns. S i -up------' - K 5 J k.,L K! iii: A 5 I l Ev . s I 5 - 5 i . r ' , K ,v . 5.5 if 3 K W1 ze fi it i as 5 I 2 If if x if s. .. K ff - - , ... Q I f. . , S . Q. in Open wide says Barbara Bare to Pete Ache in preparation for a stage production. Do you remember how the au- dience laughed at that scene? asks Mary Jane Mathias, as she shows slides of the Senior Class Play at a Melthalian meeting. Melthalian Melthalian is the Governor Mifflin Sen- ior High School chapter of the National M 'lli T Thespian Society. Students are granted membership on the basis of meritorious work in dramatic arts. They must receive a certain number of points based on the length of their role in plays produced in MISS SHOWALTER school. The players meet frequently to dis- Advisw cuss their Work, conduct an induction of new members in assembly, and have a proj- ect to raise funds during the year. This year the members include Front row, l. to r.: L. Lutz, 'vice-presi- dent: K. Ford. Second row: Miss Showalter, advisory B. Bare, secre- taryg P. Shalter, J. Moyer. Third row: P. Ache, treasurerg B. Moyer, C. Leinbach, president. Absent from the picture is M. Mathias. Q . . c X N, k 1 if Q csss 532 Q k cz' t 1 A it V i..l 5 I ' v .1-T'-if X fi Q, , fx! gb 'LX BARRY VOGT As recording engineer, Barry takes charge of recording each program, timing the pro- duction, and taking care of much of the technical end of the presentation. Mustang Pa rade JOHN FRANKHOUSER AND MARY MUNRO These Gov-Lin reporters bring the latest news from the Senior High School and the entire Mifilin area. Also included in each program is the hit tune of the week. MR. SHRAWDER Mr. Shrawder is the sponsor of Mustang Parade, Governor Mifflin Joint Schools' weekly radio program. Broadcast over WEEU, the program includes, in addition to work of our own students, the special events of some of the neighboring schools. It serves to interpret our schools to the public. MARY JANE MATHIAS As news editor, she sifts the school news and edits the important happenings for the reporters. The program features interviews, music by our musical groups, and classroom RODNEY BORKERT The Mimin Schools present . . . As an- nouncer and program director, Rodney helps plan the programs, which are some- times recorded on tape at school or pro- duced live at the radio station in Reading. . Q,?p'g.l-fs is 'W G0 ER GR MIFFLI We have two different types of band re- hearsals, one for marching and one for con- cert. During marching season in the fall, the first thing we tackle each week is the new routine. Oh! Brother! It seems as though we'll never learn by game time. We also march in all local parades. The band members are as follows: First row, Z. to r.: M. Mathias, J. Kirlin, M. Schnable, R. Tobias, N. Figard, M. Munro, C. Zimmerman. Second row: B. Kachel, G. Henning, D. Dennis. Third row: P. Thuss, J. Salsburg, R. Borkert, A. Witwer, B. Ringler, G. Miller, D. Werner, A. Werner, C. Horning. Fourth row: M. Kroninger, L. Geddes, L. Trexler, T. Stanislaw, D. Dehart, R. Mohn, J. Young, A. Brown, L. Engle, J. Rinehart, R. Barnett, D. Hatt, D. Brady, D. Snyder, A. Bartels. Fif-th row: J. Ciemiewicz, W. Hereflicker, J. Seifert, D. Salsburg, P Rothermel,-C. Myers, R. Henry, C. Richardson, G. Schlegel, B. Custer, B. Koste, Donald Coldren, R. Schmehl, W. Hamilton. E A' .40 K. .,,, 5' gi CONCERT BAN When football season comes to an end, rehearsals begin for the concert which is presented in spring. This is the band's only formal appearance in the year. As a reward for their hard work in preparing for foot- ball games and the concert, the band takes a trip to Washington, D. C., near the end of the school term. The band members are as follows: First row, l. tg fr.: Joan Kerns, P. White- kettle, C. Reed, L. Park, L. Stoner, B. Wink. Second row: Z. Brown, R. Moyer, A. Hettinger, P. Hendricks. Third row: David Coldren, E. Raudenbush, Judy Kerns, J. Lynch, P. Wentzel, B. Werner, V. Harris, B. Snyder, B. Fosnocht, M. Reider. Fourth row: M. Reiter, A. Wenrich, Y. Barker, P. Phillips, D. Artz, D. Martin, L. Whiskeyman, G. Maul, D. Bauer, L. Morton, R. Bare, R. Yeity, P. Griesmer, R. Klopp, R. Brandt. Fifth row: B. Wails, B. Stoner, F. Mosser, W. Fick, J. Brown, H. Hatt, R. Custer, D. Johns, L. Niebaum, L. Guest, R. Werner, R. Hironimus, B. Miller, R. Miller, J. Loos, conductor. , , ,,,,',,,, 3 f ..- N- Wr- z' 1 ,. , c Mm., - 1 .... ' lf i ox 4' Q 5 We .F THE COLOR GUARD AND TWIRLERS Leading the Mifflin band across the field we remember the snappy six-our color guard. They see that Old Glory and our school colors fiy high on every occasion. The girls who twirl the batons follow behind them and add to the routine during the marching season. fGirls, do you remember that march down Penn Street?j Making such a pretty picture on the front steps of the school a11eF'ront row, l. to fr.: J. Kirlin, C. Gilbert, P. Damore, M. Witwer, E. Bender, R. DeVine, P. Kelley. Second row: K. Meckstroth, D. Werner, head majoretteg L. Niebaum, head twirlerg A. Werner. Third row: N. Blankenbiller, P. Hendricks, S. Fisher, J. Moyer, B. Kachel, E. Raudenbush. Strike Up fhe Bond BAND OFFICERS The officers of the band are elected each year by the members. They carry out all the business of the band, such as appointing committees to organize the annual concert and planning the band trip each May. These ofiicers are B. Wink, secfretaryg B. Wails, president: R. Borkert, vice-president. .-oi' MR. LOOS Our director assumes many re- sponsibilities throughout the Gov. Mifiiin area. Among these are in- dividual instruction on musical instruments at the Shillington Ele- mentary School, directing the senior high school concert band, orchestra, dance band, and ensembles. He also selects and directs the march- ing routines used during football season. Z 'Q DANCE BAND The MifHin High Dance Band is a small group of devoted musicians who really know how to play. Their most important performances are during the inter- missions at the class plays. They also appear at assemblies throughout the year. All ready to take off on a fast number are First row, J, to fr.: R. Miller, W. Hamilton, M. Reider, V. Harris, B. Petricoin, B. Werner, B. Fosnocht. Second row: B. Miller, F. Mosser, B. Stoner, B. Wails, D. Snyder, A. Bartels, D. Coldren. Third row: G. Henning, G. Schlegel, R. Henry, E. Raudenbush. Music, Moesfro, Please BARRY PETRICOIN Barry is twanging away on his-guitar? ? ? Shades of Elvis! - Here is Mr. Loos hard at work with the music makers. TH E SENICR HIGH Our orchestra plays for some of the assemblies providing any needed music. They have weekly rehearsals during school when they prepare their music. The members are: First grow, l. to r.: M. Musser, D. Werner, M. Schonour, G. Henning. Second row: J. Young, 'P. Wentzel, R. Moyer, R. Slote, C. Horning, David Coldren, Third row: R. Engle, G. Schlegel, Donald Coldren, Y. Barker, M. Reiter, A. Bartels, D. Snyder. Fourth row: R. Miller, B. Miller, P. Rother- mel, R. Henry, C. Myers. i Q' . SCHCO Y 1 L ORCHE TRA In order to be a member of this organization one must be able to play an orchestral instrument and be qualified for the group. Mr. Loos selects the best woodwind and brass members of the band to play in the orchestra. The fol- lowing' are the members of the orchest1'a. First row, I. fo T.: N. Smith, I.. Stoner. L. Park. Serwnzzl role: J. Kerns, C. Zimmerman, M. Munro, B. Kachel, R. Borkert, M. Mathias. Tlzirrl frow: B. VVink, B. Stoner, F. Mosser, W. Fiek, B. Werner, J. Kirlin, M. Kroninger, L. Geddes, P. Thuss. Fonrllz row: W. Hamilton, R. Schmehl, C. Aufferman, S. Kring, P. Schonour, M. Reider, J. Loos, comluctor. Absent from picture: E. Raudenbush. V! TRUMPET QUARTET .gl f FLUTE QUARTET CL. fo 111: A. Bartels, D. Coldren, M. Reiter, D. First row, l. to fr.: A. Henninger L Stoner Seraml Snyder. I.. Io on c l Z if l f f The four ensembles of the instrumental department are trumpet quartet, flute quar- tet, trombone quartet and string ensemble. These groups are the choice members of their respective sections in band and orches- tra. They also give presentations in assem- bly. The trombone and trumpet quartets also play selections with band accompaniment for our spring concert. TRUMBONE QUARTET 5 : PL. Wails, B. Stoner, T. Haas, F. Mosser. xl S T 5 . 1 lk i - .',,,f The fiming STRING FNSFIMBLE lL- fff. 7'-li D. lVerner, M. Musser, M. Sclionour M. Smith, substitute for E. Raudenbush, G. Henning G X is imporfanf Mr. Seidel, our vocal director, has many duties rest- ing on his shoulders, not only in senior high school, but also in junior high. Along with the Glee Club and Ninth Grade Chorus, he also conducts the many auxiliary groups of our chorus. Another duty is teaching the ninth grade music classes. f Q nm . ,.fq,' NINTH GRADE CHORUS The ninth grade chorus presented several selections in assemblies. They also sang in the spring' concert of the vocal organizations. The members are: First row, l. to r.: B. Koste, W. Breidegam, T. Brady, G. Moyer, N. Focht, K. Went- zel, D. Dehart. Second row: C. Hill, B. Sell, S. Brown, Z. Brown, A. Hoffert, J. Coldren, B. Fisher, S. Hanley, K. Gerhart. Third row: J. Pounder, E. Curley, S. Drexler, P. Hansen, B. Beavens, J. Beard, K. Rapp, C. Eisenberg, S. Diedrich. Fowrth row: I. Huyett, P. Lachman, M. Troup, J. Kerns, H. Hafer, K. White, L. Sweitzer, B. Herr. Fifth row: P. Damore, K. Meckstroth, P. Witmyer, J. Lynch, P. Wentzel, Joanne Young, N. Oxenrider. Sixth row: D. Appler, D. Kochard, J. Werner, N. Hartman, S. Weaver, R. Wert, G. Behm, R. Cass, K. Gring, C. Fister. Hampden Fireman! As a specialty act at one of the band concerts, our own Mr. Tulley outdid himself conducting the band in this world-renowned selection. Go, band, go!!! 3 A S NICR HIGH The Senior High School Chorus is made up of students who enjoy singing and have the talent and ability necessary. The group presents a special program at Christmas and Easter time in assembly, and repeats the numbers at appearances before PTA's, civic groups, and on Mustang Parade. In the group of chorus members on this page are: First frmv, I. fo r.: J. Sweigart, M. Reinbolcl, R. Byron, B. Wails, C. Richardson, J. Kerns. S6'K'07lfl row: Fl. Bender, P. Schaeffer, V. Harris, R. Borkert, R. Springer, D. Coldren. Tliiwl ruzrz T. Askey, B. Beckey, K. Lucas, J. Hai-ing, L. Burkhart, B. Wink, E. Raudenbush. Fourth row: P. Fox, L. Blessing, J. Hettinger, C. 'Veitzel, P. Kelley, A. Miller, P. Hendricks. Fiftli row: J. Zellers, N. Flickinger, S. Fisher, J. Eck, S. Zuber, M. Hartgen, K. Ford. Sixth 'ro1l': L. Craley, B. Hornberger, B. Trumbore, L. Collins, G. Stott, J. Salsburg, A. Wiktor. Screwfix row: C. Leinbach, J. Borell, A. Pepe, l.. Fisher, L. Flvcland, II Lied, L. Lincoln, J. Kirlin, A. Werner, R. Miller, I. Berger, R. Burkey, N. Ruth. Ninth row: G. Krick, B. Bare, L. Reeser, J. Boyd, B. Dautrich, N. Curry. Tenth row: L. Lutz, P. Whitekettle, J. Zellers, J. A. Young, L. Guest, P. Slialter. I at x .. I A' X t' ISV! 1' p l rw,-f' 3 . T EW 'Rr' ff GLEE LUB Under the direction of Mr. Seidel, the Glee Club annually presents an Evening of Music. This spring concert is always an eagerly-anticipated event, as it is a production involving excellent singing, dancing, interpretative acts, and special numbers. This year it included thirty minutes of H.M.S. Pinaforef' In this section of the group are: First row, l. to r.: J. Kelley, L. Geddes, E. Bitler, A. Lerch, D. Good, B. Hardy. Second row: W. Fick, G. Beard, S. Ball, P. Kutra, B. Kachel, H. Stunz. Third row: L. Niebaum, I. Lane, D. Kalis, J. Custo, S. Rishel, J. Rinehart. Fourth row: N. Bergman, R. DeVine, J. Noxon, D. Fox, P. Epler, L. Stoner. Fifth row: I. Klinger, N. Figard, M. Berken- stock, L. Howe, N. Dautrich. C. Aufferman. Sixth row: P. Kuzniar, F. Bender, A. Mueller, J. Koste, C. Hoyler, L. Focht. Seventh row: B. Frees, P. Phillips, R. Pahl, M. Witwer, A. Halsey, J. McCoy. Eighth row: S. Hihly, A. Vollertsen, D. Wolfe, D. Ransom, M. Schnader, R. Slote. Ninth row: B. Swartz, C. Miller, P. Polkowski, J. Heck, S. LeVan, S. Humphreys. Tenth row: J. Moyer, J. Mollica, G. Geist, J. Wilson, J. Drumheller. K. Farina. -1 1 C C .3 W 5 l J L R, 15. ,L N-. 1 rv M , I i 5 ,.-.nv GIRLS' ENSEMBLE First row, l. fo r.: C. Richardson, J. Kelley. Second row: E. Rauden- bush, P. Shalter, B. Swartz, B. Beckey, J. Kerns, J. Eck, N. Flick- inger, J. Noxon, L. Guest, B. Bare, P. Phillips, P. Kuzniar. iary groups of the Glee Club. Throughout the year they sing at various civic organiza- tion meetings and dinners. They also pre- sent many selections in different assemblies. It is a privilege to be chosen to the member- ship of these groups. These two active organizations are auxil- , There s Q son g BOYS' ENSEMBLE First row, l. to fr.: J. Kerns. Second row: R. Borkert, L. Geddes, D. Coldren, W. Fick, R. Hardy, C. Leinbach, V. Harris. is Eggs Pa: 5. Ii-. 1 - fi. e ? 5 fif : S as , f 2 ii . T. R 1 . - ' 3 -:V 5 T .-it i,:' THE MELLOTONES Here they are! Mifiiin High's answer to the MacGuire Sisters-the Mellotones. Accompanied by Joan Kerns, these girls perform for us in assemblies and at special affairs. Here are L. Lutz, J. Kerns, G. Krick, L. Reeser, P. Hendricks. Let's harmonize on something slow and dreamy, girls! in fhe air ORGAN INSTRUCTION Mr. Carroll Hartline, well-known local organist, in- structs Anne Hoffert on proper use of the new Bald- win organ. Largely through the efforts of the Gov- E ernor Mifflin Music Association, funds were secured 1 f 3 a to provide an organ for the school. Instruction is - Q i given by Mr. Hartline to students during their study periods, and the melodic strains of students prac- lf? ,614 ticing can often be heard throughout the entire day. ,g The use of the organ in assemblies adds much to the programs. 5: gs L 4 p ' g Nl , Band members enjoy a rest as the girls' ensemble entertains during an assembly. The organ was used during the devotional period. f ,114 .V D . 3' Elaine Raudenbush has represented our school in both state chorus and state band. The chorus festival was held in February at Washing- ton, Pa., while band was presented at Shamokin in March. MEMBERS OF COUNTY BAND, ORCHESTRA, AND CHORUS After being auditioned, these Gov. Mifflin students were selected to appear in the county band, orchestra,'a,nd chorus concerts. They traveled to various schools for a day's rehearsal, then presented a concert. First row, l. to r.: J. Kerns QB, OD 5 M. Musser QOD 3 N. Smith QODQ E. Raudenbush QB, O, CD5 B. Bare QCD, B. Swartz QCD, B. Beckey QCD. Second row: R. Miller QBDg N. ,Flickinger QCDg J. Noxon QCD, C. Richardson QCDg B. Wink QBDQ D. Werner QODQ R. Henry QBD. Third 'rowz V. Harris QCD, L. Geddes QCDQ D. Good QCD: A. Bartels QBDQ W. Fick QBDg B. Wails QB, OD. Absent from picture C. Leinbach'QCDg and M. Mathias QBD. Their ochievemenfs win laurels EASTERN DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES These girls represented our school at the Eastern District Music Festival. Auditions were given in the fall for students of'the sixty participating schools. 150 students were chosen for each activity-chorus, band, and orchestra. Our musicians include J. Kerns QCD, B. Swartz QCD, B. Beckey QCD, E. Raudenbush QB, O, CD. Absent from pic- ture is M. Mathias QBD. ELAINE RAUDENBUSH AND DAVID COLDREN One of the highest honors received by any of our musicians is to be chosen to partici- pate in the All-Eastern National Conference Music Festival. This year it was held in Atlantic City March 2 through 4. Rehearsals were held each day and a combined concert presented. Elaine played French Horn in the orchestra 5 David sang bass in the chorus. A . i ii f -.sf My - i 2 72 253356 N, iii ' . s 5 's 1 i x . . 5 . The debating team consists of First row, Z. to fr.: M Munro, M. Mathias, J. Kerns, S. LeVan. Second row: W. Hamilton, M. Reinbold, N. Figard, J. Moyer, G Henning, M. Reider. THE DEB Tl G TEAM GEORGE HENNING George was one of the speakers on the de- bating team who spoke in our assembly. Although no official decision was reached, applause of the audience gave the verdict to the negative side. Following the assem- bly, members of the visiting teams and their advisors were entertained at tea in the cafeteria. The debating team is made up of stu- dents interested in public speaking and learning to participate in panel discussions. The members took part in a three-Way com- petition on the topic assigned for this year. Together with students from Wilson High School and Wyomissing High School, our debaters discussed the topic: Resolved that the federal government should remove from use sufficient acreage to balance agricul- tural production. These discussions were presented at each of the three schools in March. Mary Jane Mathias and George Henning spoke on the afiirmative and nega- tive sides of the question at our school. Mary Munro served as moderator of the discussion. MR. SHRAWDER Under Mr. Shrawder's guidance the mem- bers of the debating team gather their in- formation and practice discussing the as- signed question. With his experience in speech work and radio production, he is well able to coach the young debaters in the art of public speaking. 125 .K , 1 'ir J fl' ,M ' S 1 5, . Q! Q i I' KATHY FORD President PETER ACHE President rv. MRS. SHRAWDER Y-Teens Advisor g K V-- .X V. 4. , . 4 I fl s Qi. at A LINDA LUTZ JEAN ANN YOUNG DONNA FOX Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ,,,.4....,, Q, . - fi. 9 . W '3 , Ei w ii i'if'f,3 g A Q' N K., - . 1' I f. CONWELL LEINBACH STERLING HASSLER PHILIP HUNTER Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Y-Teens is an organization of girls sponsored by the Young Women's Christian Association of Reading. These girls- carry out worthwhile projects for the benefit of the community, such as collecting money and food for needy families at Christmas time. This group includes First row, l. to fr.: C. Miller, J. Brown, J. Heck, L. Lutz, K. Ford, Mrs. Shrawder, D. Fox, J. Young, R. Pahl, P. Shalter, J. Noxon N. Blankenbiller, B. Swartz. Second row: G. Grebey, B. Waring, S. Fister, N Kohl, P. Polkowski, J. Oulds, N. Curry, N. Ruth, A Tothero, M. Stick, J Mollica, J. Gilbert. Third row: S. Kachel, B. Frees, A. Halsey, L. Hammond, E. Good, J. Fritz, A. Wiktor, L. Reeser, G. Krick, P. Kuzniar, D. Zielinski S. Raezer, S. Zuber, N. Kohl, M. Schnader. Y-TEENS 2' Q 9. I... Members are Fifrstrow, l. to r.: B. Miller, W. Dorward, R. Yeity, B. Fleischman, L. Geddes. Second row: J. Molloy, J. Merkey, J. Zellers, B. Custer, B. Stoner, P. Hunter. Third row: G. Horning, F. Mosser, R. Bare, David Johns, A. Bartels, Douglas Johns. Fourth row: Mr. Burger, J. King, L. Guistwite, D. Simmons, C. Bealer, S. Hassler, P. Ache. The Hi-Y is a service club for Senior High School boys, which meets in after school hours every two weeks. At the meet- ings of this club, which is. associated with AN D H I -Y the Reading Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation, the boys discuss topics of current interest and plan worthwhile projects. As a means of raising funds this year, the club sold Christmas trees, a project which took many hours but was quite successful. The local club meets every week during the period nine activity period. Open to all Senior High School girls, this club has the largest club enrollment in the school this year. On this page arelfirstrow, l. to r.: P. Epler, J. Boyd, R. Slote, N. Bergman, N. Flickinger, F. Bender, M. Hartgen, A. Oxenrider, S. 0'Donnell, E. Peterson, I. Lane, A. Miller. Second row: S. Fisher, M. Berkenstark, C. Noll, J. Fritz, S. Glass, L. Lincoln, R. Kramer, M. Haas, I. Burger, B. Burkey, I. Houck, M. Seyfert, C. Weitzel. Third row: S. Rishel, G. Runge, L. Shultz, S. Humphries, J. Kelley, J. Koste, L. Lied, A. Mueller, J. McCoy, J. Good, J. Wilson, L. Fisher, K. Lucas, J. Borrell, L. Burkhart, P. Wenrich. EV . 5 MR. BURGER Hi-Y Advisor wxxxws g J -4' In the group this year are First row, l. to r.: A. Witmer, J. Eberly, J. Frees, C. Rick, presidentf R. Horning. Second row: N. Smith, M. Vickery, N. Elmo, P. Reber, N. Good. Third row: K. Lutz, S. Behm, M. McDonough, J. Isett, G. Wolf, J. Boyd, B. Reed, B. Bowman, G. Haas. , FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA The Future Nurses Club is made up of p Q girls who are interested in a career in nurs- ing. Under the supervision of Miss Leiby, fh F fu our school nurse, these girls learn what is e U e expected of nurses, various phases of the work. They hear lectures by people in the Held and in this way help to determine whether this is what they wish to do for their life Work. Some of these girls serve many hours at the Reading Hospital as vol- unteer aides, and the patients look forward to seeing the girls in their bright cherry-red uniforms. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The girls belonging to the Future Home- makers Club spend their meetings working on various projects for self-improvement. Discussions of personality development, per- sonal appearance, good grooming take their attention. They also have projects of a serv- ice nature, such as reconditioning toys for orphan children. 1 1 , , , , The girls pictured with their advisor, Mrs. Capkovic, in the homemaking room are First row, l. to r.: A. Vollertsen, E. Weyandt, J. Hettinger, J. Musser. Second row: J. Isett, M. Mohler, N. Blankenbiller, M. Fry, J. Shimp. Third row: C. Goldsborough, M. Matz, B. Bowman. Fourth row: S. Wright, C. Zintz, N. Bruder. C. Kirlin, G. Wert, I. Klinger, P. Pizzi. Fifth row: D. Wolfe, Mrs. Capkovic, advisory P. Bryan. 'viii 1. ' . f ZQ 'is ifw. .. ,..wz+?e+x+ . i .1 K Q 'fr 5 ,,., a s. ' : Stiff lg- ji 'ilgg 'L -5 wi 5, fm' i u.I:tccazlg'9' null!!! :misread ' Pictured areFirst row, l. to r.: J. Oulds, C. Cocayne, K. Lucas, Mr. Gelnett, sponsorg P. Pizzi, R. DeVine, M. Troop, P. Wentzel. Second row: A. Brudereck C. Zintz, C. Buchanan, B. Fisher, J. Brendle, P. Wentzel, B. Kozlowski J. Keller. Third row: P. Hunter, E. Musser, G. Henning, J. Singerling, E. Haeussler. STUDENT ACTIVITY COLLECTORS Available to our students is the activity card, which enables the student to attend most school functions at a reasonable amount. These tickets can be paid over a period of time, thus making it still easier for the students to afford. The activity col- lectors visit each homeroom periodically to receive the payments and distribute the tickets for the individual events covered by the cards. The Business Department also sponsors this activity, with Mr. Heffner in charge. First row, l to r.' are J. A. Y u H St The collection Agencies SAVINGS COLLECTORS To teach the students the value of thrift and saving, the local bank has arranged a plan whereby students can make regular deposits in savings accounts right here at school. The Savings Collectors are assigned to homerooms and receive the deposits, giv- ing the depositors credit in their pass books. This is a service club sponsored by' Mr. Gelnett of the Business Department. . . o ng, . unz, G. Haas, Mr. Heffner, advisor: J. Hafer, B. Althouse, N. Brendle. Second row: N. Curry, R. Barnett, R. Bow- man, R. Weidner, B. Snyder, S. Fister. -. X . '-TIS? xx., Q ATHLETICS The student plus athletic activity yields school spirit. Nothing is as important to the successful completion of the general experi- ment as a feeling that the school is a real part of the student. A feeling of pride in the accomplishments of the students and faculty of the school is vital. and nothing promotes this feeling better than the athletic pro- gram. Our school is certainly proud this year. of the wonderful record set by our boys in winning three county championships - in football, swimming, and basketball. It is a year to be remembered, thrilling and re- warding. Q i -i ,y ll h 7 if-w, in-131 pulls? T H v.-1 ? Lam Y qi'-0--' 1s......-n -3? G-A 9 Lb. 1 fi. f NF? 1 'x X W rf' THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL? The Athletic Council is composed of the Senior High School Principal, chair- man, the Supervising Principal, Junior High School Principal, members of the Governor Mifiiin Joint School Board, and athletic coaches. It meets monthly to determine policies concerning the athletic program of the schools. Together with the Director of Athletics, this board is responsible for all phases of athletic activity. Seated at the table are fl. to nj John C. Dunlap, Senior High School Principal, chairman, Mr. Richards, Director of Athletics, H. L. Hen- dricks, Supervising Principal, J. R. Brown, Morgan D. Reinbold, members of the Joint School Board. Standing are Coaches Firing, Beyer, Cuper, Steever, and Ira P. Hoffman, Junior High School Principal. ATHLETIC COUNCIL i The annual Sports Banquet honors all the athletes and coaches. Awards are presented to the outstanding participants in the athletic program for the year. MR. RICHARDS Director of Athletics 132 Mr. Richards points out to Mr. Arthur Miller an item of athletic equipment to be purchased for next year. l l C- ' K E, 1 ,. ,. i S 1? -X -- eeti Y o ,f-- .fffgiea K A .J Mr. Thomas Payne and Mr. Wil- liam Singerling, additional mem- bers of the Athletic Council exam- ine two trophies awarded for spring sports. These snappy cheerleaders spurred on the mighty Mustangs to victory in Winning the Berks County Football Championship. In all kinds of Weather they kept up the morale of the boys and the spectators. LINDA LQTZ JEAN ANN YOUNG C0-Captaw Co-Captain VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Looking mighty pretty are these members of the varsity cheerleading squad. Peering out of the megaphone are C. Weitzel, B. Frees, K. Ford, A. Wiktor, P. Phillips, H. Stunz, A. Miller. I .. f HANK Q Qs VARSITY CH EERLE DER v -adv H LM M: . KJ, 134 AUDREY WIKTOR LINDA LUTZ Co-Captain X A l .ff 13-v may Gnword fo 'R Vlcfory HENRIETTA STUNZ KATHY FORD The varsity cheerleaders don their maroon vests and skirts with gold blouses to cheer on the boys during the basketball season. They played a large part in supporting the team to its Berks County champion- ship. PAT PHILLIPS . ANNE MILLER JEAN ANN YOUNG Co-Captain who CAROL WEITZEL BEVERLY FREES .IU ICR VAR ITY CHEERLEADER vo 2 1 if JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Tliesc gals provide the zip during the junior varsity games. Kneeling, I. lo 1'.: are G, Stott, L. Collins, A. Hoffert, B. Fisher. S'tfz'n1Iz'ng Zellers, ia'o-wipiiiiiz. J. Colilren, S. Fisher, Co-Captain. Yea, team? The girls are kicking up a storm at the Muhlenberg game. IJ. MRS. SELL Sponsor tl, ,gisg R K ,, L, . . The girls on the cheerleailing siiiiacl, un- clei' the ssuiiervision of Mrs. Sell, iilzin the pep rallies lielcl liel'0re inigimtziiii, games tiiroughoui ilie yezu: They appezii' at every game, trying to keep the spirit high and urge on the boys to victory. Mrs, Sell is responsible for the fine Job the girls do in writing snappy new cheers and songs, and working out good routines to make the clieers effective. The first championship came to Gov. Mifiiin through the efforts of our mighty Mustang football team. Starting out the season in a game played during a pounding rain- storm, the boys downed West Shore, 32 to 0. The winning streak continued through the next four games, in which spectators saw some fine running, passing, aerial attacks, and defensive work. The Muhlenberg game was one of the - thrillers, and Albright Stadium was packed for the evening conflict. Playing against a stronger Lancaster Catholic ' squad, our boys went down to defeat, but nonetheless won the distinction of being the first team to score against L. v xx - . Catholic this season. The Bears from Boyertown were our Tv 1 next victims in a hotly contested fray. The season ended X K dropping two to Nazareth and Spring Ford. It was a thrill- V packed season, and the boys and coaches deserve much N credit for fine performances. THE VAR ITY IGJPX l I Lined up for the photographer are the boys who wracked up the impressive record for Gov. MifHin this year. First row, l. to V.: are G. Martin, B. Fritz, T. Hartz, J. Tranovich, L. Balsbough, D. Brown, Co-captain. Second row: G. Piersol, W. Firing, F. Macsisak, G. Kurowski, A. Gursky, T. Henry, Mr. Linn, head coach. Third row: G. Snyder, D. Mohn, T. Payne, R. Springer, D. Rees, B. Fleischman, J. Singerling. 0 -3 In , K QL x - . 5 an , D J 9 W- A an 5 F1 vi-. ' . i. s 'lf ...fl if .. xl L 1 E ',4 I Q1 N 4 W - A eg ' a FCOTBALL TEAM A u . gf VARSITY RECORD G.M. VVesi. Shore 0 32 Cocalico 6 , ,. 26 VVilson 'T 14 Owen J. Roberts 7 . 20 Muhlenberg: 0 13 Lancaster Catholic 20 13 Royertown 14 20 x Nazareth 20 14 Springford 23 7 fr 3 ' . s 3 . Q 1' .', Under the capable instruction of three new coaches, the teams worked diligently at football camp and on our own field. The intensive training paid off in the final record. On this page are these players: First row, I. to oz: A. Werner, Co-captain: J. Barbon, D. Becker, C. Leinbach, P. Ache, J. Keenan. Second row: Mr. Steever, assistant l'0fll'1l,' R. Byron, E. Stuebner, B. Overly, T. Lerch, R. Hertzog, Mr. Kantter, asszktarzt coach. Third frow: J. Keller, G. Cassel, T. Piersol, B. Petricoin, R. Fisher, J. Reed, C. Jeffreys, S. Hassler, Manager. l .A l 4 f' 'Vx f,.. QQ fa Sz x MR. KAUTTER AND MR. STEEVER Assistant Coaches ws' We've got fhe T-E-A-M Congratulations to Mr. Linn being named Coach of the Year by the Oldtimers of Berks County. Mr. Hendricks is shown here in front of the trophy case DAVE BROWN AND accepting' from Coach Linn the trophy which comes ALBERT WERNER to the school as a record of Mr. Linn's achievement. Co-captains A. Gui sky, W. This is the squad which caiiied that pigskin down the field to victoiv Then numbers became as familial to many spoitsminded townspeople as to the students themselves In the first mu are L Balsboufrh G Maitm P Ache J. Tranovich, G Cassel C Ieinbach D Blown Second von B Petiicom ' F in '74-' C, Give c Cheer GARY MARTIN CONWELL LEINBACH DAVID BECKER Playing their final season for Governor Miiliin Senior High School, these boys can feel a sense of ac- complishment for a record that is tops. Teamwork was the key Word which meant the difference between victory and defeat. A job Well done! JAMES TRANOVICH BYRON FRITZ TOM HARTZ fb Berks County Football Championship Trophy DAVE BROWN JOHN BARBON JERRY KEENAN LARRY BALSBOUGH FT-1.4 7- .. Qscgasnsti Ed Cammarota Trophy presented to the Berks Conference Champions amp ALBERT WERNER PETER ACHE 139 X'4 -my fi 2,9 xl: 1 LJ .1 .i ,fem W A ,. ,, ' ,,.. I K fs 0'1,q,X X 'i K' ' 8 P I A AI x K V lt i 2 7 Let me go! 1 3 l?. sad . l 1 z C if He s off again ww : 7 I JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD G.M. Cocalico 31 44 Wyomissing 42 28 West Reading 54 44 Schuylkill Valley 18 . , 35 Hamburg 44 58 Fleetwood 54 47 Conrad Weiser 45 42 Wilson 40 54 Perry 24 39 Muhlenberg 56 33 Wyomissing 48 47 West Reading 30 57 Schuylkill Valley 43 55 Hamburg 36 , 53 Conrad Weiser 44 48 Wilson 38 60 Perry 33 ..,. 68 Muhlenberg 46 ,. . 53 's 5 X i K '-E L cs 4 We'll change that. Roll up Thai Score Get outta my way! The big three demonstrating powers of concentration. I'm comin' through. Come on , Team, Lef's Go K A .-, Tie 1, P ..:, , ll. V . ' nr - .-A if M. ,wh -yr . - ,L 7 X - 4 . 1 a ,K A ' h , ff S- -Q. Y f - -- .... .L-.,,,,,,, , L., ,,,,, ., , .QW - A Q + 1 i' 'Ui , v .N-....x 3, ,- .Cx h 1 ' ,M ' K, Q - qu ,R -Q-' 'k - Q' 'V' 1 . -X ... , '-ffr. a:f:QfLfff5 J'Tg ' - ff 91- '59-2 94' '- XX sk- -- A . ,ffiq fvf-ks f-fi? v:.?1'KI4'm'sff'Afffs.E'?.-h-nv L . Let's go, guys. x Aw I'l1 get him. XA You missed me. 'if 'V N' ' fl cm . if g .. if np' 38 Kneeling, l. to r.: I. Klinger, R. DeVine, N. Ruth, managers. Second row: D. Werner, P. Schaeffer, L. Lutz, L. Niebaum, Mrs. Sell, coach, P. Whitekettle, J. Heck, N. Curry, A. Vollertsen. Third row: E Bender, A. Miller, E. Scheib, C. Weitzel, P. Phillips. TEM P. Kelley, P. Hendricks. Fourth row: S. Humphreys, B. Hornberger, N. Bergman, S. Fisher, B. Beckey, D. Ransom, C. Pennepacker, A. Werner. Fifth row: J. Zellers, H. Hafer, J. Coldren, Z.'Brown, J. Kerns, C. Reed, G. Stott. These lassies played a good season, though they did not bring home the cham- pionship this year. A real desire to play well, and a spirit of cooperation among the team members, combined with fine instruc- tion from their able coach, enabled the girls to make a good showing. Real heartbreakers were the two games against West Reading, our arch rival. The first was a 2-1 victory for the opponents, and the second a 1-1 deadlock. We split the games with Exeter, and trounced Muhlenberg in both contests. Those long practice sessions resulted in some good playing. Dorothy Werner and Arletta Vollertsen Co-Captains These girls proved outstanding leaders of the team as well as good players. HOCKEY RECORD Muhlenberg 1 ..... Exeter 1 : Penn-Bernville 0 ..... Wilson 0 ..... Exeter 3 ..... Wilson 0 ..... West Reading 2 ..... Muhlenberg 0 ..... West Reading 1 ..... b Lancaster Country Day School 2 ..... 5 Non-league games We 're Cui fo Win Get that ball Nancy Ruth, Irene Klinger, and Raylene DeVine, managers. Indispensable to the smooth running of a team are efficient and dependable managers. ia ,, if , . W R fl ,,,, If ,J LINDA LUTZ + N we N , +Wil 5 0 ARLETTA W' I VOLLERTSEN ' W MRS. SELL SENIORS L Q ..,W I' PATTI LOU WHITEKETTLE DOROTHY WERNER coach 'w-.rf J 7'i 1, V- , JEAN HECK LOUISE NIEBAUM HENRIETTA STUNZ NANCY CURRY 55'-. PEGGY SCHAEFFER STARTING TEAM These enthusiastic girls showed the best of their ability, interest, and diligence in playing the game by winning six contests, losing three, and tieing one. On the starting team are first row, l. to r.: C. Weitzel, right wing: A. Miller, right innerq D. Werner, center forward: L. Lutz, left innerg P. Whitekettle, left wing. Second row: A. Werner, right lzalfbackq P. Hendricks, renter lzalfbarkq A. Vollertsen, left lzalflmrwlf. Third row: H. Stunz, right fullbaekg E. Scheib, goalie: L. Niebaum, left fullback. 8 xx. --P CICME O TE M. FIGHT. FIGHT T ake It down the Held' Keep your eye on the ball. .lv xv, 1 - . xt., ' 1' Q 5 . Q V f 1 1 ' J X ei- Mrs, W ' ..'i--xc . TN' ' .. - ix 'we '- N -ffl, X' 'Ke . e . . ,, N in-news' - . 'e -1 5'lT15-12,9-f: t f 527.-'fl sr-A-QQ? EW QFkwmwwfdsrggswwskgvswwwrsiswu Tix if ' ff--f X NL .Fl t .i gay-,,.i.1rK 1-A sEZx5,k..Vj 1 Q 35 - , -k r: 8 I -. . K? ,. MR. TULLEY Coach MEET THE G.M. During December, January, and Febru- ary the sports spotlight was focussed on the performance of the basketball team. Inspired by their motto, Desire, and the fine coach- ing of Mr. Tulley, the Mustang cagers cap- tured the Western Division title with a 15 to 1 record. They went on to overcome the Boyertown Bears, champions of the Eastern division by a score of 47 to 36 and won the first Berks County Basketball Championship for Governor Mifflin. The champs then went on to compete in the P.I.A.A. Class A play- offs, but suffered defeat at the hands of the revengeful Bears. The Mustangs' only loss in league competition came in the first game VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM These basketeers came through for Governor Mifflin with an exceptional record of which we are justly proud. In the first row are P. Ache, W. Firing, J. King, L. Guistwite, B. Snyder. Second row: P. Hunter, manager, R. Weidner, G. Ruffner, R. Byron, A. Gursky, D. Simmons, C. Leinbach, manager. P5 fs ' - ' g . I 'LA I uf A K ,ff t, f , AE , . 'W E l kj I 1 QE, Vllr I it Cl i gf., ,fin D v V .Q V , C-.rg Q . 5 t QP, .4 6 ' fit Q I I 1' X' XE gli ij aff-Je! .. . 123:1- QQ ' G . LV 2 3, 47-13- itil X Ufj X S 32-.7121 e 12:32 ASKETB LL TE M against Wyomissing. But, undaunted, the Tulleymen went on to pile up fifteen con- secutive victories. The overall record for the regular season was 17-3. The mighty Mus- tangs, spearheaded by Co-captains Jack King and Larry Guistwite, turned in thrilling per- formances every game, also setting a new school record for team scoring with 100 digits in a single game. King also broke a school individual scoring record by pouring 36 counters through the hoop in one game. The basketball title contributed to the im- pressive record of county championships ac- cumulated by Mifflin teams this year. It has never been equalled by any county school, and is a challenge to future teams. Putting in creditable performances weie these members of the Jumor Val sity squad Fwst row l to r P Kutra B Miller G Neiswender R Springer L. Grill Second 'row R Bryan manager J Savage D Ruoff F Mosser M. Reitei G Cassel L Craley B Fleischman manager l lcd , Rf .WAN I N - 1, K ' y T V ii' 'nf' 4' xr .num 1 l 'U vs' A 4 New is s l 5 'wr' t 4' If 1 'R A gi 'M . K gy. f 4117 l L e-.,,4s-..- X,,,,.f www 1 I ,A 41? 2' F f 6 ,yung THE STARTING TEAM These boys started many of the games for the home school. A com- bination of speed and dexterity helped them to outplay many squads with more height than our men had. Posed here are J. King, G. I F FLI 'S CGLGRS FLY HIGH Ruffner R Byion R Weidner L Guistwite and Mr Tulley VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD G.M. Cocalieo 46 . . ..,.. , 44 Wyomissing 57 , . 47 Weit Reading 54 59 Schuylkill Valley 16 . . 82 Hamburg 60 , .. 63 Fleetwood 59 . 46 Mt. Penn 36 .,,.. ,..., . , 69 Conrad Weiser 44 . .. .. 68 Wilson 54 .. 55 Perry 30 .. . , ,.,.,, 100 Muhlenberg 46 . , 76 Wyomissing 57 ., , 67 West Reading 51 . , 72 Schuylkill Valley 26 , , 83 Hamburg 57 , 63 Conrad Weiser 43 .. , , , 70 Wilson 63 . , . 74 Perry 37 . , . . . 65 Muhlenberg 60 .. , 85 Boyertown 36 . , . , 47 Boyertown 51 ,. . ..,. 38 MANAGERS A team must have good managers to check on many details at practice sessions as well as at the actual games. On these capable boys rested that responsi- bility. Clockwise are B. Fleischman, R. Bryan, C. Leinbach, and P. Hunter. X Q . -5456 af - 1 e Peter Ache the other one can 5237 .5 e e arf v 353 O 4 ' ' 14 ,N K ,as A sa :wg 1. If pw., gf Q! I 3 u l -wfffflll -'T -2' An. Whe1'e'd it go? Dribble down flue floor s f of wif Get lt, Rolo. Shoot ! e , A THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Governor Mifflin also boasts a squad of lady basketeers. The girls were not as successful this season as the boys, but they played good ball, and the under- classmen hope to use the experience gained this year to go on to greater things next season. Kneeling are Z. to r.: D. Werner, B. Swartz, A. Vollertsen, B. Wink, C. Buchanan, P. Hendricks. S'ta.nrl1'ng: G. Stott, C. Weitzel, A. Werner, A. Miller, Z. Brown, G. Haas, B. Frees, P. Kelley, J. Kelley, H. Hafer. THE GIRLS' BASKETB LL TE M Arletta Vollertsen and Barbara Wink, Ca-captains with Mrs. Sell, coach. BASKETBALL RECORD Exeter -- A V - Wilson 33 25 West Reading 48 23 Muhlenberg 27 V 18 Mt. Penn 54 .. . 51 West Reading 60 34 Mt. Penn 42 -V 45 Exeter . . , Wilson 46 ....i. V A 45 Muhlenberg ... . ..... ... ,e....,.,M..,...,,- THEY'RE OUR GIRL ! l '5 is i B If s. Z1 - 4 an 'iQ STARTING TEAM These girls started most games for Governor Mifflin. All except Hendricks being seniors, they played their final season on the court this year. Kneeling are Co-captains A. Vollertsen and B. Wink. Stand- ing, l. to fr.: D. 'Werner, B. Swartz, C. Buchanan, P. Hendricks. Although the season record does not look too rosy, with only three wins in ten games, the contests were fast and furious. One of the bright spots in the season was the win over Mt. Penn. This neighboring school had not been beaten by Mifllin in the past five years, so the 45 to 42 vic- tory Was an accomplishment to sing r about. Several were real heartbreak- ers, the 45 to 46 loss to Wilson and the 36 to 34 loss to Muhlenberg, among them. 4 l Q . MANAGERS gl Q - KS For all the routine duties of handling a ball club we Q look to the managers. These three play an important part in the functioning of the organization and proved a capable group. Top to bottom of the steps fl ,Mx 'sr are J. Noxon, J. Frees, J. Koste. Arletta Vollertsen Dorothy Werner Barbara Wink Beverly Swartz SENIORS Gloria Haas Carolyn Buchanan 'Zi- ' 5 L as S if f Q 7, H f iff Nfflfif Q if i F CHAMPIG SHIP WIMMI GTEA DAVID BROWN AND KENNETH KRAFT Co-captains A ref,--f N, 3 1 5 I 5 5 5 For two years in a row the aquamen l splashed home with undefeated seasons, re- l ming Champions, and bringing home Mif- , W taining their crown as Berks County Swim- 5. v Q t 1' V W' sign.: .. K lx ,N N Q9 0 -Q I .175 Mi, 5 J . 1 V za 1 1 D iff' I X I -rf. we ,' 'L 50,3 V.Q'f. ?? , ' 'X if ' 24 'if S 1 x'- 1, V S ' -WX ofsn . flin's third county championship this year. Beating every opponent by more than ten points, the Mustangs kept a clean 8 to 0 record for the second consecutive season. Under the coaching of Mr. Cuper, the team , displayed excellent spirit and worked dili- gently at the Y.M.C.A pool. Congratulations, champions, Governor Mifflin is proud of your record! , ,, . O I ,K E I J , SWIMMING TEAM Posing with their coach at the scene of their victories are the happy members of the team. Standing on the diving board, l. to 'r.: are D. Bauer, T. Hardy, D. Herr, G. Piersol, R. Huntzinger. Sitting: on board L. Monyer, J. Burritt, J. Kerling, R. Kennedy, D. Reese. Stand- ing: Mr. Cuper, coach, D. Brown and K. Kraft, co-captains. Kneeling: P. Rothermel, D. Binder, T. Bingaman. ff W ...fuuqggh -an Q 9 ISL - N s m 1 E xx MR. CUPER Coach ,JN KQV? xA f 1 4 'A : n n HLVIHI J lemme N9 BE me n All LK '-MV' A as 1-Q I'm off! Get set. Age M' Q ' of Qs , M- 4. ...safe et' Qi .. ' , K1ck1n u f . . ge g p a uss The Big Splash SWIMMING RECORD G.M. Wilson ,.,,.... .,......... 4 7 Exeter ....,.., ,..,....... 4 9 Muhlenberg ........ ,...,....., 4 2 West Reading ...,.... ..A...,.... 4 4 Wilson ..,..,.. ........,.. 5 4 Exeter ,.., ...,,..,, , , 43 Muhlenberg .,.. ......... ., 42 West Reading 45 Champion diver Rotheimel flying high. Q wh will 5 We ., iz K A 55 ff :g i g e ,, :sun Once again the Mustangs from Gover- nor Mifflin held the crown as Berks County Champions of 1956 in track. Getting off to a slow start, they placed second behind Birdsboro in the Albright meet. Not to be outdone by the Birds, the powerful Mus- tangs tbok the measure of all teams at West Reading and trampled underfoot these same teams at the Shillington Victory meet. This marks the third straight year the Mustangs have been county champs and four in a row as champs at the Victory Meet. In addition to copping the county toga, the Mustangs gave a good account of themselves at the Venzke Relays at Boyerstown, winning the w 880 yard relay for Berks County Schools. They were also second in the 880 yard relay MR. FIRING , Coach open class. This was a very successful year for Coach Firing and his thinclads. The Mustang thinclads line up for a formal picture. In the first row, l. to 'r.: are F. Richards, W. Schlouch, R. Dudek, L. Stauffer, P. Shultz, D. Kerling G. Sanders, C. Fisher, L. Young, G. Martin. Second row: T. Piersol, R. Hertzog W. Firing, V. Harris, D. Brown, P. Ache, C. Leinbach, A. Werner, G. Ruffner M. Mohn, N. McVaugh, R. Henry, B. Fritz, B. Custer, managers. Third frow: P. Hunter, T. Hartz, J. Buckwalter, B. Moyer, J. Ciemiewicz. Fourth row: I K T E A M R. Beatty, D. Simmons, J. Barbon, R. Werner, R. Cutler, G. Piersol, R. Schultz J. Burritt, W. Schlemm, B. Stoner, B. Hultgren, J. Molloy, B. Fleischman W. Dorward, J. Zellers, J. Hamilton, R. Bryan. I c p .Q W H ' i My . .1 fi, fi .J fa. g ' lsi'l4'ffL'ff:T1lQQ2.?'i' 3 - Y l sf . f . 1.1 s K0-3 7'IulZ 'A f q ' 4 an .f X ' - ' ' W 'Ji R an Q .. uf- at-13 .., '37 r'4'i?'s X--fn ff. 'Va-f l7f? ?' - V538 it 'F 3 . Y, X. s., . , K. X .f -1K ,P A K- .K V .H ,E -.1-' 'bf 'v si' 1 , mn if in ' My . J W' S, , 1 Sig . Q nw. 'H fe --L .1 L+' FK b l . K Q .I f wg.-. my K A ., W K gp is , facto K . K,. .R , ,U 312 K ,P F - . , . .. . W ' s ,..' A- - ,,-'fx - :K . . y 3 Leo J 1 K 'L L ' Ki... wry ' -f 4-KK v 5,334 AT. 1 K K g, - MWQ M .::f,,, E w rg . 15.25, Q. e-'QQ + p . my Q . Ke 'F K K 5 4, i 5i.Kl!'.1-Qi X Q ii ' Afurf-Z, K . ' 3 A 8, so J L 351 . .y ref . . 45 . 1 2 ' '5 . 1 . ' L -- F mi, K : f . 1, f . X. . K ': -5 A ZIL' ' . . ' f7 .5 Q 7 .K l Q, f' -. 1, in K A ,,,,,. M-- , Q K . 15 X .Hamm rm .. ' T L. , K., 3. .55 5,53 si. ' K :1 so 1 A 1 A Q V mv. Y Gsm X Q Q -we ' i g . nrrr- J, Faint? K B 1 Y E I AVAZ sxmrfb 4, ' Q 3 nm? ..... . 1. K ...,..K X Ks K K 2. if K K ,I . I , , f , . Q-. ' .X 'Q I 1, -4 KK L A fr . i - -2. In at I it QQ., K ., ' K -'ijfflx . .U . i li ,. 'L QP xv- ...V . 1'-A ' X A f -K-' L I 1'1 1' We A .. , if . 1 g 5 ,S 1 'f'L . iq.. A ' 'lv' L ,V , K K '. Q F Ki L.:k '4 Q 'Q wr K G , 'Ki . , BVTS. . .' - 5 ,- 2 I . iq .f W' ff '-if X X A . :MMR Lt J 1 rr. L 1 L . - . L ' f Q . f K . ss i. s in . W-'G 3 , ...... 6 N 1 - .. -. .,., .. L? . JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK Aspiring to greater records for Governor Mifllin are these junior high lads. First row, l. to r.: J. Gudikunst, A. Brudereck, B. Springer, J. Schroeder, J. Singerling, B. Weeks, D. Ruoff. Second row: Mr. Firing, coach: R. Huntzinger, J. Merkey, B. Conner, P. Klahr, B. Frymoyer, J. Kerling. Third row: L. Bortz, B. Rolland, D. Featherrnan, D. Rees, A. Freeman, K. Wentzel, B. Harrison, C. Vanind, T. Payne. Fourth row: R. Schlegel, J. Ruth, J. Davis, B. Kurczewski, D. Kauffman, R. Stoudt, J. Raver. Coming down the stretch. Y We've Gof fhe Fight I. TRACK RECORD First Meet: Palmyra, 4616 3 Governor Mifflin, 6616. Second Meet: Manheim Twp., 4416: Wilson, 2715: Governor 57. Third Meet: Birdsboro, 515 Governor Mifflin, 53. Fourth Meet: Wilson, 35Mgg Muhlenberg, 33: Governor Miffi Albright Meet: Governor Mifflin placed second with 3816. Sixth Meet: Reading, 765 Governor Mif'Hin, 32. West Reading Meet: Governor Mifflin placed first with 4416. Venzke Relays: Governor Mifflin won 880 Championship. Victory Meet: Governor Mifflin placed first with 62. J.V. Meet: Exeter, 35165 Governor Mifflin, 701145. Pottstown Meet: Pottstown, 60. Governor Mimin, 48. Mifflin, in, GOM. XX sh li ml E 1 . J :V 9 K ,g- n ' Q ' K XX '1 A . K X L . ' ssN?L'f f .? : r e - W.. A I' ...Q K.. Y Qiwjt ,4. 'A-dv.. ... 4' K A Go, Tex. v Get LXA avfne' 4 9 wie' ww gm new Conwell Leinbach Albert Werner Tom Hartz 0 Baz-bon Gary Martin Philip H sENloRsoF 1957 We can do it Peter Ache Richard Werner Dave Brown Bruce Moyer The end's in sight ' 01111 , ,A ,glv ff -- L-. nh K , , 'gtffgu - -fm' Yeti Kr -'Q' ,gasses-vw Who won? Odch m no v ' Y se' Watch it, Pottstown Th inclads in Acfion Just a few more steps. Where did it land? Here it comes. .dwg we , ly N-ga e :gif O Up and over. 4 rn 'H' 4 'wha W1 They're off! What form! ! . A K ,nil- Anything you can do, I can do better. Championship Form Taking OE- How am I doing, coach? 4 OFFICERS AND ADVISOR OF THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION o ' These girls plan the events and program of ' ' this active organization. Seated, l., to r.: N. Curry, vice-presidentg B. Swartz, seere- ' tary, A. Vollertsen, president. Standing: ff Mrs. Sell, advisor, C. Buchanan, treasurer. If f The Girls' Athletic Association has many activities throughout the school year. Among these are an annual turn-about dance, the Jack and Jill Jump, trips to Her- shey to see the Ice Capades, and selling Christmas cards. GI RLS' ATH LETIC ASSOCIATIO MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Taking time out to pose for this picture are: seated on the floor: C. Reed, A. Witmer, L. Collins, G. Stott, C. Weitzel. Second row.: S. Fisher, B. Swartz, A. Vollertsen, N. Curry, C. Buchanan, J. Heck. Third row: P. Phillips, N. Brendle, G. Geist, A. Miller, J. Salsburg, H. Stunz, N. Ruth, I. Klinger, C. Pennepacker, L. Hammond. Fourth row: B. Beckey, M. Suarez, P. Hendricks, M. Shober, G. Haas, L. Burkhart. W-P - Q 11 .-.,,. V ..f.'ff..d. .wi If Q l 5',, . I A Of 23.8, A fm is H ' QW, ...L fu, ,E P a, . 1.2 ,hgiewr ' u 4, ' ,Q HQ Y ' .W 2-W. 4 Wih.. ix as iw, Nr 'A l2 'b.'x5k AK W Q , yo Q' ' , 9 fm, 1 ' f -, ,, H .U x , rw W H , if is WL: 2 . v K 2, r ev , . T m. x , is w?'13'w ' e ll M-. .,:sG-,Sf- '.'.lj.,-'Af 7 W' Q, -I ' f . W 4 y W WI rg .f . .l ,M .. .EQ j,,?:,?r,,.gg,.. . 4 ,- V- , 1.-gf' ' Q, .fE.,, gm' .- , . .-- , , .,. A wiv., -sv..-,! 4wii',+'t wav-an wg, , A .- . gg if ': wx fue:-w. ,m 1- K, . r J. V : yn . 5.,,5g.gy,' .3,::ffvfg,:gyiV.g-,J-yi, f x..'i'3Q4'.f.,,LLw, s . Q f MR. TULLEY Coach THE I9 6 The baseball team, piloted by Coach Tulley, got on its winning way with a flying start. However, as the season progressed, rain and unseasonably cold weather forced the cancellation of many scheduled games. This meant having to make up many games in a short time. Having to play these make- up games in rapid succession left the squad little time to practice, and the results were not as good as they might have been. A few breaks coming to the Mustangs instead of to their opponents might have changed the outlook. So the season was not an outstand- ing one, but Coach Tulley and his fine group of ball players look forward to-a really top season this spring. THE 1956 BASEBALL TEAM The Baseball squad takes time out from a strenuous practice session under Coach Tulley to relax for a picture. Seated in the front frow, l. to r.: are S. Sieger, G. Geist, J. Schroeder, P. Snyder, M. Heilman. Second row: R. Venne, C. Reidel, L. Guistwite, S. Hassler, J. Savage, J. Tranovich. 1 ' 'Y A 'T-5 of o ly ., . f ' X o f M. S 3' fi' A xg .F f 7 2 Af' 'Z 'FM I 9569 A A Q J Q 1, . af -:. -- -Q . ,H . A - 'wx K W We T e' . l M. 'wi .' A f r . luv . 5 A Wzlif ' ' . c X iq. f . ' .7 T . if .jp X Mx , A 1956 BASEBALL RECORD I Y. S F' ii 1 5 Q 'wvisggem if ' -V., ?FHdEgH33iP 'g..QvQ1.f-'f53 L, 51,132 f ' , L as.. i e.H.!.'i::'L::fJQ.g 1 Q 1 53532 ww' gmail' Af 'v . aglqlvi-vi: 3, FM i'f2'1,g',.,.' his fa Q r s . ' K9 ' 2 . mf N , N- W 7 K Q w 'z 5, 5 we t N vi:- 1 , .Q W 5 . ' ' .i ' X M 35 x l Y, 1 , 6 W X 6 If Y P L1 . ' ? l x l 2, 0 X - A l lf f 1 f l W llbug H - ull Q si gs. v-.5 3 :ra 22. gf.- fa ga F .QS gi- Z CD '53 Q3 gan glm -su G rf P' O 9 ., ':: 1 51 In thlS group of players are Fzrstrow l to 'r T Ruth K Kettermg, R. Hlrnelsen R Klrlln J Kmg Second row L Balsbough J Keller T Merkey, 'v 135 E A ,ion l x Mwl . W f tk 1 SQ f X if N 1+-Q if 1 Q- f J w, ...aw ' FEATURES The student plus fun yields worthwhile lei- sure. The experiment would not be complete without the proper amountof relaxation and leisure time activities to balance the form- ula. Along with the serious endeavors ofthe classroom instruction and strenuous activ- ities of the organizations and athletics, must come some time for pure fun and frolic. Add to the principal ingredients the dessert in correct amounts and the result will be a well- balanced formula, a happy. well-adjusted in- dividual. These lighter moments in school and around the favorite spots in town pro- vide many happy memories of good times and wonderful friendships. .5 Y A, T 'QW W' M fl - 1 ' A T'W?f- gf 1, Q , if N' . . I' XA gl in 35 MN Z Nik u X 1 I is ,N Q i 'N Lei ure 1133, ' WITTIEST Patti Lou Whitekettle James Brett ' Q F1 'M Si: ' A 'nw 2 A 5: fa g.. ' - . 1' ,QQ . - , ,..w , X r 9551 -FEW 1 7' 1 -it p Q, ' : .953-fsf,: - O 'Q ' 'fs KX MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Linda Lutz Conwell Leinbach I SENIOR 188 i, .1 ,. K mhz E is K rf' , Q V' 'V h ' iii xi, . f -ff' ,gr E Qi x ' ' I 5 A .QI E , .s 'Q M A wr m .. 4? '1 ' ' y O rr If r...+.,r M W we , rr ,mer Qs i g L fl f i an K M V1 xhsyggwkgif x Rl-S .. , 41 A M ., . , 'kif .f Q . ' QM W 'viii E vjfim, I- k E o . , v ,ii 5 ' 1 A Ns 'Q L xy gf ,V -!!tFy,K,- Q, fig. PEPPIEST O , . s ' gtk ir 5 xxfff' . N f W . VF, Linda Lutz Barry Wails 4 , YK ,K ' W: -. 5 . . 1.052 f-5: - -v-as-Q' ,O :X nw, TWOSOMES FAVORITE SENIOR COUPLE Linda Guest Barrie Snyder 169 fag BEST ATHLETES Arletta Vollertsen ..-ff--.. Albert Werner 1111331 .-4, BEST DRESSED Louise Niebaum John Barbon 5 'N 'iii elf? , - A551 Q55 , ' 'gig' f 1 ,N Q -.Sf .1 . . ,L Tj' :SJ 1 SENICR If -+8 BIGGEST FLIRTS 96: e Elaine Raudenbush fl 1 i Larry Guistwite Mi Q .f ' 4- rn 4+,,.1?'.+ fu-+31--rm N14 4- X in SNS -IH q r r MOST DIGNIFIED Jean Moyer Robert Hardy TWOSGMES T 4-5' . , 15,07 I If ' QQ, fffw f -Q H, . 5 E f,,, ta 1, ' ' ff 1 ff f , 4 ,J BEST ALL AROUND Linda Lutz David Brown FRIENDLIEST Dorothy Werner Byron Fritz SENIOR MOST INDUSTRIOUS Nancy Blankenbiller Philip Hunter is Q v-,tt 'if Uma mf :Q TWCSGME BEST DAN CERS Patti Lou Whitekettle Barry Wails MOST BASHFUL Norma Kohl Carl Musser MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Pete Ache Barbara Wink ff r 1 SENIOR ...L--- 174 MOST STUDIOUS Mary Munro Bruce Fosnocht .www 12. W WWW S TWOSOME BEST LOOKING Jean Ann Young David Brown 5 M' 7 ' V S sw 4 TK' I z W , f 'ff -Q , . K K w- I F? , 1 '3 ' I 1 J 'A J, A A ' - . CJ' S A K :.,1iij Vkkikkk , kvkrk x V J11 'Y . 1 gg' I SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST First row, l. to fr.: Miss Showalter, Kathy Ford, Barbara Wink, Linda Lutz. Second row: Barbara Bare, Patricia Shalter, Jean Moyer, Patti Lou Whitekettle. Third row: James Brett, Pete Ache, Bruce Moyer, Conwell Leinbach, David Becker. The Senior Class Presenfs CAST OF CHARACTERS Abe ..............,...................................................... Bruce Moyer Bertha ................... ......... B arbara Wink Mary Kelley .......... ............ K athy Ford Clementine ................ .............. L inda Lutz Hank Matthew ............. ............. P eter Ache Pete ..............................,.... ............ D avid Becker Tubby ............ Cathy .................. Jane Ann .............................. Anne McNeil Gerald Kelley Miss Pringle .......... Brett Shalter Pattie Lou Whitekettle ..............................Barbara Bare ................Conwe1l Leinbach ean Moyer MISS SHOWALTER I Y f Wi U EA 5.. 34 ml' K: A 1: ,X K 1 h 3 t -5 ,. A , if X 45 S., . A K That's what you think! asf ? 21' 55 ' ,, A it g e 4- f e h .41 .al You d0n't Say! How do I look? Where are they? we us! I'1l have some 5. ...ft Where do you want it? Oh thanks. , 1 '4 ffl x.,v Q47 R x JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST First row, sitting, l. to r.: Pattie Lou Whitekettle, Pete Ache, Pat Shalter, BarbaraBare. Linda Guest Bruce Moyer. Second row: Dorothy Werner, Chris Weeks, Mary Jane Mathias, Barbara Wink, Gerald Ruffner, Miss Showalter, Conwell Leinbach, Kathy Ford, Linda Lutz, David Becker, Jean Moyer. .IU IOR PL Y CAS CAST OF CHARACTERS Jane .. .. ,. Patricia Shalter Sally Mary Jane Mathias W. Agnes Barbara Wink w Andrew Cutler Nettie Cutler Mr. Ahern Jim . Rose Tilton Mrs. Tilton Josie Tilton Elroy Conwell Leinbacli .. .. Kathy Ford . David Becker , . Chris Weeks Barbara Bare , Dorothy Werner Pattie Lou Whitekettle , .. . J Bruce Moyer George . . Peter Ache Marcia ,. Jean Moyer Cindy , , Linda Lutz Marilyn A ,. , ..,. Linda Guest Lt. Bob Cunningham , . Gerald Ruffner 178 MISS SHOWALTER Director ' Boy, you'1'e strong! 1 fa, 525 N :WN 'rv lu x -. s A1'6H't they purdy ? M. AMX. x . ,www- You're Cute Sfricfly Formal Lemme in! It's too short! K . fx A K ' i 935' 4-.aff ffff lf'-x J I ' 3 1 1 G' 'X J. f, xii S019 551 f,,g Q, ' fgff 1- 'W ,, - 1 e' iq , zf- I if ,Q .x.. , irsf gg . ' ' so - .xr 'fl 15' .- f -ff ' TT:--s Pffv p c ' e ll ' I, , X Governo ..., of C244 l i o , 'NME H. I v 7. ' 5 M P 98eI1fs 1gLS0A00l R l f i illi W oak, , e f h, S 432 ' Ou V ,Q l Lh Q lfnm i e 0001 Wk 1,800 On 'WDA Y rcfiesfro EVENIN MAY G 1956 25 THE .IU ICR SENIGR PROM As the highlight of the dancing season, the annual Junior-Senior Prom is looked forward to by everyone. In this picture all dancing ceased, so that our cameraman could get a picture of the scene at hand. 0 E5 l , f Val 'xi 1-if i' l as C1 df? G 0 Q Y' i ea -. 1 f ld ,, ,M , 5- T. 5 P .- k.,E W X f V1 ' 2 3 . 'W ' i YK .s ff il! 4 x 1 fx' 4' rf L? X ' , - 5 ' iel ' ,' , A137 1 A c be Y X, sl , A 8 , M K N M gig.. ' f-1 0- , Ji VZ? ,.. - 4- gay A - - .Q N-39 xg Y? wg 'K F , H AVvAx xlf: V is .4 This bevy of beautiful senior girls presides over the festivi- ties at the annual Spring Fair. Posing prettily in the first 'row are Barbara Kachel, Nancy Blankenbiller, Barbara Bare, attendantsg in the second 'row are Louise Niebaum, attendantg Linda Lutz, the May Queeng and Jean Ann Young, maid-of- honor. ,+L P v The four angels, that's us. We two Kings . . . and Shultz. .ez o.,.. Buy our Book-the 1957 ARCHIVE Any Questions? ,I ' .1 E yn I - 1 1 . f ,. -V 7 5 E J- . fl' if 5- li l 1' The Assemblies We Look Forward To A variety of assemblies are pre- sented throughout the year. Here are What's your opinion? We're Waitmg iiis I H H M Wrong Dance. The , ' yre t What's so funny? a It again! Noondoy Don ces We Enjoy The weekly noonday dances, spon- sored by Student Council, are relax- ing for everyone. Go Nan! , Only five minutes left. What did you say? Toledo, here I come. We re leaving for Beaver Falls. This is it-P.S.P.A. Convention Education Away From School Throughout the year organizations take trips in all directions from school. This is the way we look at- tending Student Council Confer- ences, Press Conferences, and spend- ing a day in Washington. D.C. A Smile from Haverford- HOW'S this f01' 8 P0307 A typical Washington street corner il' .,., .W i 1' fda. t A' fl fish? I ,wo Glad to meet you. l All that food. A Robert Burns Special Teachers' Time Gul During a time of relaxation, most teachers can be found talking about anything but school. . ,s The Gang ' 'Q l rlll Anyone for tea? w Tastes Good. No more money. K. .sf f L- 9 n 4 Y Si Mr. e i Hot Rod! Headlights M FWSW Fun of fhe Fair Once a year we take a day off from school and travel to the fair. It's fun for everyone, but boy how the money goes. Boy, are we having fun. in 3, HOME COOKED QQNNERS' X4 , - a as 5 Q gi? H gr i .fx Our boy's there someplace. I see yo Af fhe Rec On my New Yeor's Eve New Year's Eve is a special night at the Rec. Everyone comes here to greet the new year. .J ff . .L ,. A,,: ,W 1 ..., W 'T' 2 e'eeAeee fi,,,i e.eree . , M : eee' n gfln S2 f . S in re tg Us , . K-... L, .. K ,g 6 ,is ., Season for fun at s h M-fp, K+- - A c 001 and at if' ll! !1if'!s1 'fw '! .L the Rec , . In 'li ,A ' K ,,, K A ,., 3 fii :2ssti?QS .reee - M' ' N reire ' 1 fowl . u.:!,igL,,j5M3L ,.-he ....- , g.,.ic51s Lx. fy S Dance with me, Gloria. SFU h e We I Pm tired sns: isi I A 1, f S Q, ll g X, W., an me For he's a jolly good fellow . . . e ,oh What an outlook on future. Save some for me. Porfies of School We also get some time for a party now and then. As you can see, any- thing can go. Come and get it! ! Room for more? Somebody asked me to dance. OOPS! What did I Say? on A V .ou J-af slx What big eyes you have! Here we are of Work V nf' f I A 1 eee 1 I . l. w sex K ..,-,QQ 2' You're scribbling One of the quiet study halls. ' , peace, it's wonderful 1 K K S - . , , 5 . ,, ? f .4 A 4 La' 1 , Taste Good?? Ted the Welder i assy al -1 a i E im Where is everyone? 189 V Q, f3'51T? x W L X-if Into the new school's cornerstone go the Archives Bursting' at the seams Why not turn off the lights? Too many Gov-Lins. No kidding. ff- ly -, K 'mf , . .5 ,wg ' gg, Bouncing boy! ife of We Anybody got a Bufferin? Ubby. I use Gleem. wr-nw J x V Close the Window. Govern or Mifflin fy Gimme some. .X ,jf mmf. This is the life, ' 4 :fi , ' K Q77 A 191 XX X 1 Xia! I Up Spider! What 3 Smile. It's raining Camera Condids HUP...tWO...th1'6E...fOl11'... He told me a joke! All right . . . try it again. -wg. Good story xo X-9 Our Thonks fo you Many people have helped to make the recording, of our experi- ment in this 1957 ARCHIVE a success. To all of you the staff says thank-you. Without the assistance and cooperation of all of you, it would have been impossible to present a complete record of this year at Governor Mifflin Senior High School. -The Governor Mifiiin Joint School Board and Administra- tors for their cooperation and for the privilege of produc- ing this yearbook, -the faculty and staff for their Willingness to help with the tremendous task of compiling all the information and scheduling the pictures. ' -the seniors for their assistance and interest in the project. -all the students for their subscriptions. The response was Wonderful, and the staff is most grateful. The Seniors sub- scribed 100 percent and many bought additional copies. The 12B homeroom had the highest percentage of subscriptions! In eleventh grade, the 11C homeroom sold the highest per- centage of copies. Homerooms 10D and 10E sold the highest percentage of books in the sophomore class. Of the freshman homerooms, 9A was the winner in per- centage of books sold. again thanks to you for the fine response. -the Tri-Press Publishing Company, Inc., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for its work in producing our yearbook. -Mr. Francis J. Porter, representative of Tri-Press Publish- ing Company, for his most valuable assistance in servicing our book and ensuring the success of the project. -Mr. Andrew Purdon, of Strunk Studios, Reading, Pennsyl- vania, for the fine job of photography and the countless hours used in taking and printing the hundreds of photo- graphs in the book. -all who have assisted and encouraged the staff and advisor in any way in producing our successful experiment. DIRECTORY ACHE, L. PETER ALTHOUSE, BARBARA ANN 126 North Sterley Street, Shillington ARTZ, DONALD BALSBOUGH, LARRY M. 1037 Fern Avenue, Kenhorst BARBON, JOHN A. 1102 New Holland Road, Reading BARE, BARBARA A. 537 March Street, Shillington BARNETT, RICHARD W. 30 Fairview Street, Mohnton BECKER, DAVID L. 106 Waverly Street, Shillington BINGAMAN, TERRY B. 1 Holland Street, Shillington BLANKENBILLER, NANCY ANN 48 East Broad Street, Shillington BORKERT, RODNEY C. 122 Reading Avenue, Shillington BOWMAN, BARBARA ANN I 30 South Wyomissing Avenue, Shillington BOWMAN, RONALD L. BRENDLE, NANCY ANN BRETT, JAMES J. 234 Chestnut Street, Shillington BROWN, DAVID B. 453 Sherwood Street, Shillington BROWN, JOAN ELAINE 525 Harding Avenue, Mifflin Park BRUDER, NANCY LOUISE BRYAN, PATRICIA A. 16 Front Street, Mohnton BUCHANAN, CAROLYN SUE 40 West Broad Street, Shillington BUCKS, RONALD A. 218 Summit Avenue, Farview BUCKWALTER, JOHN B. 1404 Lancaster Avenue, Reading BURKHART, WILLIAM BUTTO, DORIS CHRIST, HENRY J. 100 Cortelyou Avenue, Lincoln Park CIEMIEWICZ, JON T. 1113 New Holland Road, Reading CURRY, NANCY MARIE 307 North Wyomissing Avenue, Shillington DAUTRICH, NAOMI EYRICH, HOWARD A. FISHER, DONALD FISTER, SUZANNE MAE FORD, KATHY JANE 204 Brobst Street, Shillington FOSNOCHT, BRUCE A. 32 South Wyomissing Avenue, Shillington FOX, DONNA LEE FRANTZ, CHARLES W. FREY, JOAN MARY 10 East Elm Street, Shillington Bowmansville R.D. 1, Denver R.D. 1, Reading R.D. 1, Reading R.D. 1, Denver 1637 Brooke Boulevard, Reading R.D. 1, Mohnton R.D. 1, Mohnton 5 Cedar Street, Mohnton Box 481, R.D. 2, Mohnton 5 Funston Avenue, Reading R.D. 1, Denver R.D. 2, Sinking Spring FRITZ, BYRON GEIST, GEORGENE ANITA 14 South Wyomissing Avenue, Pennwyn GOOD, ELIZABETH G. GUEST, LINDA E. GUIGLEY, ALBERT L. GUISTWITE, LARRY HAAS, GLORIA HAAS, THEODORE . R.D 1 D . , enver HAFER, JANE 8 West Lancaster Avenue, Shillington 216 Brobst Street, Shillington Bowmansville Road, Adamstown R.D. 1, Denver 538 Gregg Street, Shillington 450 Main Street, Mohnton 1 West Broad Street, Shillington R.D. 1, Reading HARDY, ROBERT HARTZ, THOMAS L. 105 Waverly Street, Shillington HATT, HAROLD D. HECK, JEAN L. R.D. 1, Reading 300 Harding Avenue, Ridge Park HENRY, ROGER L. I I I 107 Gerald Avenue, R.D. 2, Sinking Spring HESS, GLORIA A. HILL, KENNETH HOFFERT, ROBERT I I 322 South Wyomissing Avenue, Shillington HOFFMAN, ANNA MAY I 207 West Lancaster Avenue, Shillington HORST, RICHARD A. I I 112 Reading Avenue, Shillington HOYT, C. V. KIRK I I 101 Wheatland Avenue, Shillington HUNTER, PHILIP G. I 117 Philadelphia Avenue, Shillington KACHEL, BARBARA A. KEEN N JERRY . A ' R.D.1,Reinho1ds KERNS, JOAN ELAINE 605 Waverly Street, Shillington 123 Second Street, Shillington R.D. 1, Reading R.D. 2, Sinking Spring R.D. 1, Reading KING, JACK KLINGER, IRENE MARIE KOHL, NORMA C. KRICK, RICHARD KRING, SANDRA KAY 25 Monroe Street, Mohnton KURCZEWSKI, BRIAN M. I I 125 Philadelphia Avenue, Shillington LEINBACH, CONWELL B. I I 222 State Street, Shillington LESHER, KENNETH JAY LOOSE, LELAND LUCCHESE, SHIRLEE ANN LUDWIG, B. TERRY 26 Madison Street, Shillington LUTZ, CARRIE J OANNE Madison Street, R.D. 2, Mohnton R.D. 1, Mohnton R.D. 1, Mohnton 47 Chestnut Street, Mohnton R.D. 1, Denver 529 March Street, Shillington R.D. 1, Mohnton LUTZ, JOYCE R,D, 1, Denver RUFFNER, GERALD A. LUTZ, LINDA 208 North Miller Street, Shillington 303 Second Street, Shillington RUPPERT, BARBARA ANN. ' . MACKES, JOYCE A. 228 Philadelphia Avenue, Shlllington R.D. 2, Sinking Spring RUTH, NANCY C. g MARTIN, GARY G. 500 State Street, Shillington R.D. 1, Reading SCHANDER, EDWARD F. MARTIN, JAMES ROBERT 1525 Cortland Street, Kenhorst R.D. 1, Denver SCHAEFFER, PEGGY LOUISE MATEUSZOW, THEODORE A. 32 East Wyomissing Avenue, Mohnton 600 Clair Street, Montrose SCHLEGEL, JANET ELLEN l MATHIAS, MARY JANE 38 North Waverly Street, Shillington 600 March Street, Shillington SHAKESPEARE, JAMES G- , M ATZ, MARY 118 South Wyomissing, Avenue, Shillington 21 North Church Street, Mohnton SHALTER, PATRICIA JEAN I MATZ, NATHAN RD- 1, Reading 507 Parkside Avenue, Mohnton SHIMP, JOAN F. MCVAUGH, NELSON R-D- 1, Stevens R.D. 1, Mohnton SHOFF, WILLIAM R. MILLER, AULEN R.D. 2, Sinking Spring 221 Main Street, Mohnton SIMMONS, J. d 1 hi A SHUI to MILLER CAROLE 1 B 8 p 18. Venue, 1 Ing ll ' 1535 Fayette Street, Kenhorst SNYDER' EA-fE1E R- . . MILLER, VIRGINIA 0 West Wyomissmg Avenue, Mohnton Colonial Hills, R.D. 2, Sinking Spring SNYDEE, DANIEL N- . . . L. 119 Readlng Avenue, Sh1lllI1gt01'l ' ' R.D. 1, Mohnton STICK, MARLENE D. R D 1 D . . , e MOHN, STEWART K. R-D. 1, Denver STUNZ, HENRIETEQT R dl A Shlllienv r MCYER, BRUCE RICHARD ea 1118 Venue' 1 11181011 344 East Elm street, snillingtnn SWAETE BEVERLY QA-NN . . 02 B1'ObSt Street, Sh1lllIlgt0l1 Colonial Hills, R.D. 2, Sinking Spring T0THEE0f -ANNIE S- R D 1 M h t MOYER' PAUL JAMES TRANOVICH JAMES. ' ' ' 0 n on MARY AMELIA Reed Street, Mohnton , 1421 Fern AV6!ll1e, K8Ilh0I'St ' Elverson TROSTLE, RICHARD CHARLES 24 Walnut Street, MOIIHIZOD ' Bowmansville VOLLERTSEN, ARLETTA 'JUNE MUSSER, JANET 165 East Wy0mlSS1hg Avenue, Mohnton Bowmansville WAILS' J' BARRY 30 L I h St SKU. NIEBAUM, LOUISE K. EN BARBARA J as feet' 1 11181011 22 East Wyomissing Avenue, Mohnton WAR ' ' NOLT DOROTHY 1406 Lacrosse Street, Kenhorst ' R D 1 Narvon WEIDNER, RONALD LEE ' ' , East Broad Street, 419 North Wyomissing Avenue, Shillington WEINHOLD' LARRY E' R D 1 D OATMAN' ELMEE WERNER ALBERT M ' ' ' 'mm R'D' 1' Mohnton , 25 Pennsylvania Avenue Shillington OULDS, ANN JEANNETTE 1 1326 Lancaster Avenue, Reading WERNER' DOR0THY1g:10cg1ETTA eStDllt Street, M0hntOH ' R.D. 1, Reading WERNER, RICHARD F. PENNCCK, CLIFFORD o. WERT GRACE I E-E 2' M011111011 R.D. 2 Mohnton ' ' PENTZ, FRANK R. ' 23 Dewey Street, Mohnton 106 Eric Avenue, Mifflin Park WEYANDT' ELAINE Brooke Boulevard, Kenhorst 2 Cortelyou Avenue, Montrose Manor WEITEKETTLE1 PAHQQ EOE t St SKU. POLKOWSKI, PAULINE MARIANN WILLINGMYRE RICHARQOJS feet' 1 11181011 641 Haig Boulevard, Kenhorst 416 N 'th W - - ' A Sh-11. EAEZAK' LEON WINK BARBAJRA Eiiititlifirsiilng venue' 1 mmm 1434 Lacrosse Avenue, Kenhorst ' 3 3 Wh 1' A . . A. eat and Venue, Shl1l1I1gt0Tl 203 State Street, Shillington ' N B .H REBER, PATRICIA WCERNER VERONICA JOSEPHI owmmvl e 150 Walnut Street, Mohnton ' NE . REED, BARBARA WOLF RONALD R.D. 1, Reading R.D. 2, Sinking Spring ' R D 2 S. k. . RICK, CAROL ANN WOLFE DORIS R - - 1 111 1118 SP11112 115 North Sterley Street, Shillington ' 25 ' . . REINECKER, CARL 8 West Wyomlssmg Avenue, Mohnton 12 High Boulevard, Kenhorst WOLFE' MARK D' . P Madison Avenue, Mohnton RISTENBATT, CLARENCE R. YOUNG, BARBARA ANN 158 Woodland Avenue, Mohnton R.D. 1, Reading ROBERTS, HARRY NELSON YOUNG. JEAN ANN n D , 0 332 Funston Avenue, Kenhorst 44 North Wgomxssmg Avenue, Shillington ROYER, ALLEN ZINTZ, JOAN MARI R.D. 2, Sinking Spring R.D. 2, Mohnton KNOWLEDGE GROWTH PARTICIPATION LEISURE SCHOOL SPIRIT GRADUATION Thus we have come to end of our experi- ment. The reaction of a student plus school is truly comparable to a chemical reaction between elements resulting in a compound with different characteristics from the orig- inal elements. We have tried to show how the student plus Knowledge, Growth, Par- ticipation, School Spirit, Leisure, Gradua- tion, yields a Successful Person. The result is a young person prepared to leave school and take his place as a competent citizen of today's world. fwmu ff-'f-IW:fsrv-ao:: .1f9:1Fwg-fwargffnem1 .- vgH,,.,., Y b-,,,,- 0 Q 2. :vz.qu::A Ew '2'5flf'f .'i' fl'fazrffsu''finuff-mff,'fK:,-asp:-1 :Q .- 1. --ff -f Y-J -CH., , ww- , ,. , . ini!! L - f ' - , . lf. ., , f,,.1.v, w ffl- -ev , .wr -an-x-,mb-!..x , R--.x ,, ., Nm, ...,,,,:.,.,