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

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. . 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

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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.

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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.