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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1960 volume:

U Q MW yjmywf MW fy QU WW? WMW! W ' ' ,35,,Q?3Kff ei 5 li S512 WM N 5 PM 1 W W QW 3 35 W Nifsfiwyfkf , if W a 1 V1 r ' 9 , 1 B 7960 I I 2 , W! Vflw A715 , .' ff' f .-X W X I A-,e 3f,1fyff' , '7ffi2?iiA':ff f f fb ff X45 f f ff 4 C X f ff 4 O f X, 4, 71 ff, X fl! I f X X f I if Q, X f ZW, f f ff! f f I VERN NIOR lx? I ' ' Vg, 7 fx , V , f , , V 7 X 7 . ,. f X ' 1' , ff M2 M X ' J 1 , yo 'K ,V 5 wfff Z V, ,Hilfe MQ f f, . 5 , Vw fx, 4 1 ' 'J by I V7 I , J ' f 7 J Q 1 X' 2, 5 gf f? ,fl 27? it X M .L,fXL,. f ,, , f 1 ' ?f if 4 X y 0 ' A min- I :Q :- gf f ,wif 11 u , 0 f' f , 2 'ww-.i.14b Vif' f K f' -fx f 1 ' A uf ,gym pf GO OR MIFFLIN HIGH SCHOGL YLVA SHILLINGTON 4 PENNS NIA az. 'Minn 'WN 73 31..- F h,, D Today, the ultimate aim of our education is this ideal we must look to the family, school, our Foundations forthe Future. These groups who will enjoy mental and physical health, a tional eicticiency, and civic responsibility. As we realize that What we are tomorrow, world peace and understanding. To attain community, and church to present us with work in harmony to make us good citizens good spiritual and moral character, voca- WeAare becoming today, we also realize the need to establish the important fundamentals of good living, so that vve - as to- morrow's citizens - will prove ourselves worthy ot serving as Foundations for the Future. 2 Y' v I . H ,,.. ,. ai'-tw -' , if i . , . ,. - Qs 2 'iii T' ,. X ,,X, - - :1:Mm..A:,- ., , may Q . k ?f'w: ! il if ' '7 , h L aMwr.wM fnfw snusvuuvwnuruann uunn.ppnnqvn!'l ' I Q V'.,k, XQWDVIW bill ',.' i f k 4 kkbtl I , ,,,,., M, ., ., ,..,... , ,s ,,,.Y.X.,, ,...,A., gr 1 LVVVVV Vrrlxh LKi'V: A Ikr kryy I ' I Lk Y 'F , 'f Preface ....., . i Administration ,. . IO Seniors ...... . 36 Underclassmen . . . . 94 Organizations . . . . . i I8 Athletics .... . . . 172 We .,.,,,,.., I v I--I-I IHS' contents ilqj .Y I. Seniors Larry Whislceyman and Peggy Witmyer admire the cherry blossoms on the beautiful grounds of the Shillington Town Hall, center of a progressive and productive community life. Om ' The wise man built his house upon the rock . . . and the house on the rock stood Hrmf' Man himself is the architect of his life, and the wise man begins early to devise a basic blueprint for his life. Depend- ing upon the foundations on which he formulates his ideals of living, he can either succeed or fail in life. To succeed, he must look to four integral units for his foundation: his family, school, church, and co-m- munity. l-larmonious family living promotes a sense of security and belonging essential to a stable emotional character. A civic minded family, sharing its talents, participates in school, church, and community organizations. The school strives to inculcate good citizenship, physical and mental health, and a development of character in the individual student. lt accomplishes its purpose by stressing both the scholastic and extra- curricular activities. The church provides for the spiritual enrichment of an individual's life. lt imparts moral and ethical values through its religious teachings, and it inspires clean living through its practices. In the community, individuals co-operate with their neighbors to im- prove conditions. Civic responsibility is recognized as a privilege vvorth preserving for future generations. Acceptance in the community entails vocational competence, brotherhood, and good citizenship. Representative of the many fine families living in the Governor Mifflin area is the James Ul- rich family of Mohnton, Theirs is a family pro- viding a firm foundation of love and security in the home, active participation in the church, enthusiastic interest in the schools, and loyal service in the community. The family consists of James Douglas Ulrich, a 1960 GM. gradu- ate, about to begin his college education, Mrs. Mary G. Ulrich, homemaker, also employed outside the home, and a member of the Gov- ernor Mittlin Joint School Board, Jo Louise Ulrich, in elementary school, Mr, James M. Ulrich, head of the household, Rebecca Ann, in Junior High School, Susan, in tenth grade, and the family dog, Jet. T' 'R XWX5- ,IVE , gf! ft An important phase of present day edu- cation is preparation for a future vocation. Training in the shop program of our school provides many young men with the founda- tion for vocational competence. xi-.S cf 5 ,,,,,,.,,...L-?- Adjoining our Senior High School is the handsome new edifice of the Immanuel United Church of Christ. Barbara Ruth and Sharon Stump, both i960 graduates, pose on the lawn of the imposing structure, which represents the strong influence for good exerted by the many churches of our area. -7' iLeftl September ll, i960 is an important day for the Governor Mifflin Joint Schools. lt marks the Ground Breaking ceremony for the addition to the Junior High School, one of the highlights of the current school year. Because of overcrowded conditions in the Junior High School, this addition is urgently needed. Present Sophomores walked across campus to join the Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth Graders for the impressive program. Mr. Hendricks here addresses the audience before the first shovel of ground is turned. iBelowl The end of October brings another highlight, as G.M. is host to the Pennsylvania Association of Student Councils for its annual convention. The entire school takes part in entertaining the delegates and their sponsors during their three-day stay. lt requires tremendous planning and work on the part of Student Council members to coordinate this program, but all involved feel it is a real credit to our school and some- thing to be long remembered. K' 6 ft fy iAbove Leftl Open House at the Senior High School, October l9, brings many parents and visitors to school. Parents here pick up their child's daily sched- ule in the auditorium lobby and prepare to follow it for ten minute sessions of each class. Better under- standing of the school's program is the result of such contacts. iLeftl An innovation during American Education Week this year is the holding of actual classes in the Peoples Trust Company in Shillington. ln an eltort to ac- quaint the public with classroom procedures, classes are conducted in the bank lobby through the week of November 9 to l4. Another highlight of this week is the first Towne Meeting of the year, featuring an address by Dr. G. Z. Bereday, noted educator. Spring brings the annual production by the Music Department, this year a show, A Year and A Dame authored by our own Mr. Cooper. lt is again an outstanding success. Om ecwb 71' ' And now after many other important events, Commencement climaxes a busy year in the lite ot Governor Mifflin. A capacity audience witnesses the graduation ot 199 Seniors on June 3, 1960. X 1 'K f fllllf l Y W'7,,, We, The sTaFl of The i960 Archive, dedicaTe This yearbook To a man who has clevoTecl his life To serving oThers - lvlr. John H. Schrack. ln his capaciTy as high school guidance counselor, Mr. Schraclc assisfs us in preparing school schedules, selecTing subiecTs, solving personal problems, and planning Tor The TuTure. l-le also parTicipaTes in sTaTe-wide programs as presidenT oT The Pennsylvania School Counselors AssociaTion. Mr. Schraclc has earnecl our respecT Through his conTinual eFTorTs To help us, and we wish To express our appreciaTion Tor The counTless hours which he has spenT in laying boTh our presenT and TuTure ToundaTions. 8 ui, IR 'ill lpn ,v im 17315 . 'W ww ' l C O I Q E 4 O CI ,, H af n,. ala' 'OI 1 I . 'alll U. 'cya' .'l'?I. Ih , u . 0 I I I O I I 4 5 I A I ' ,': ' ,.4 .:'a 4' .,.n' ,' - 0 a 1 not ' .pf aa nan an 1 I 1 1 'fav' I Svf,M.,,, 1' 3 , px! a. x JP, I J- f 'wk -... sbU' u ' o pg- .,,,, V 1 , 'fffhv V nfw, t 4 . K.- xmr, I M U .,..-.-.Ms .,.. ..,..,..f Q - .M.f.wgvgs I' P E' A- '1'7, ,y it X ' l all 52- ' l yi' Q A L' .5 'f ., 3 s., f I :wg 2 We if y , 4 11 - M ' 5, , f r il -f , I if 3 I 1 7 lr . 5 i AA x ,Q .ln P 8 , ' ' Q , , lf ML. x I W I., p ILL A , . 4 , ifau 1 inififrafion :E lsff' an il ,-- acu ff? l I 5-yy X There is no more basic foundation for stu- dents today than that which is offered them by their administrators and faculty. These men and women impart to students in the class- room their knowledge of the fundamental processes, Sharing their ability to teach others, they act as keystones in the foundations of our education. 0203 GOVERNOR MIFFLIN JOINT SCHOOL BOARD - These board members perform a great public service in the administration of their duties. For this service they receive no remuneration except the satisfaction of knowing they have a part in formulating the policies and directing the operation of the schools, preparing the citizens of tomorrow for active and useful lives. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Mary Jane Maihl, Viola M. Stout, Secretary, Fred W. Griemes, Treasurer, Elwood A. Leininger, President, George F. Briner, Vice President, H. Ernest Worley, Mrs. Mary G. Ulrich. SECOND GOVERNOR MIFFLIN JOINT SCHOOL AUTHORITY - The men who provide for the tTnancing of our school buildings are shown in the conference room. FIRST ROW: Richard S. Keene, Treasurer, Theodore Kazmar, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, Clarence J. Krick, Secretary, D. Luther Hartz, Vice Chairman. SECOND ROW: Paul D. Edelman, Solicitor, J. Robert Rickenbach, Chairman, Her- bert J. Weidman, Recording Secretary. I O ROW: Charles N. Kantner, W. Gerald Shurr, Bertrand J. High Martin H. Althouse, Paul D. Edelman, Solicitor, Lee V. Seibert THIRD ROW: Harvey Witmoyer, Thomas J. Stanton, George A Geist, William C, Singerling, Paul J. Runge. FOURTH ROW Stephen F. Gancar, Nathan P. Moyer, G. Fred Werner, Carl A Lotz, Ralph E. Hommas, Richard E. Adams. Missing from the pic- ture are Grant S. Burkey, Wayne R. Snyder, and LeRoy S Webber. ff wg 5,1 1 f Z A Howard L. Hendricks Supervising Principal. Mansfield S.C., B.S., Bucknell Univ., M.S., Columbia Univ., Duke Univ Univ. of Penna. QT Photography. ffffes ' ' 'gfeadc Om Dear Students, With the miracle of birth you were entrusted with your mental, physical, and spiritual being. As is true with every human being, you are unique, and you are blessed with certain inborn traits and abilities possessed by no other individual. The first few years, your world was to a great extent your home and those who fondly cared for you. During these formative years you developed the basic foundations for your life. Soon your world expanded to include the church, the community, and the school. In this larger world you added to your basic foundations by development of your mind, your body and your spirit. Attitudes, ideals, and your philosophy of life slowly but surely evolved. Now you are about to enter a new phase of your life which again will expand your world. The years of laying the foundations are over, and you must now begin to build on this foundation. You must assume responsibility for your decisions and actions. Everything you do and say will contribute toward the life structure you will surely build. l-low fine will be this life structure? You are the builder. The super structure is up to you. .fcifw ' . . . Fishing, Photography. We ,-4fze Za Wave 745015 ' Dear Students, Now that your high school days are behind, you will soon join the society of reluctant people who have for their slogan, If only I had another chance. Not I, is your quick reply, believe me, l'm glad it's all over and at last l can enjoy freedom from teachers and the grind. Now I can do just as l please. I am sorry to tell you that graduation is just another stepping stone and not the end. Whether you take any additional formal education or not, your public school training from kindergarten to grade twelve has been the foundation upon which you will build your entire life. Just as you have grown physi- cally in these past eighteen years, so you have grown mentally and morally. It is our hope as a school that we have given you the broad, firm foundation upon which your life can be built to unlimited heights. We hope that we have inspired you sufhciently to continue your mental and moral growth as long as you live. Remember, however, inspira- tion without perspiration will end in a dream and not reality. 355,94 101:04 Luther A. Weik Administrative Assistant . . . Lebanon Valley, B.S., Univ. ot Penna MS John C. Dunlap Senior High School Principal . . . lndiana S.C., B.S.Ed., Penna. State X Univ MEd .... Fishing, Bridge, H Nonfiction reading. 7a 7n4co-ze an ' ch dacatriwz Dear Students, Foundations for the Future is a most apropos theme for the 1960 Yearbook as this new decade marks the start of an epic struggle for man's mind. In a world of conflicting ideologie-s, democracy versus communism, men must possess firm bases for making de- cisions. Your school has provided the educational opportunities required for making these most important decisions. All students have enjoyed equal educational opportunities for fulfill- ing their needs as individuals and groups in a democratic society that is America. They must realize, though, that these have been opportunities and not guarantees. What stu- dents make of these opportunities will be reflected in the strength and progress of our country. The students who understand and value the basic ideas of freedom and who are ready to participate effectively in the civic life of our nation will have demonstrated their achievement of these opportunities. The future holds further a challenge to our democratic way of life and a preservation of the dignity of the individual. By achieving permanent foundations, the graduates of the class of i960 will be able to push the buttons of the future for the salvation of mankind. f 15 l STAFF LEADERS - The heads of departments meet monthly with Mr. Dunlap to discuss development of the curriculum, school problems, and policies, They in turn convey this information to the members of their departments. SEATED: Mr. Schrack, Guid- ance Counselor, Miss Leiby, Nurse, Miss Taylor, Mathematics, Mr. Dunlap, Senior High School Principal, Miss Showalter, English, swf, 1 ' This student is typical of the many who confer with Miss Leiby every day in the well-equipped health suite. Her important contribution to the health and well being of our students is a vital part of the total school program. is also a staff leader. Miss Pennepacker, Foreign Languages, Mr. Cooper, Music, Mr. Richards, Director of Athletics, Mr. Kistler, Social Studies. STANDING: Mr. Fries, Science, Mr. Ruble, Vocational Agricul- ture, Mr. Heffner, Business Education, Mrs. Shrawder, Librarian, BESSIE S. LEIBY School Nurse . . . Future Nu rses of America . . . Mars Hill, A.A,, Reading 'www' 16 Hospital, Dip., Univ, of Pe nna. B.S., Univ. of Pittsburgh, M,P.l l .... Sewing, Painting, Furniture reti nishing. wif? WW 'mwwm JOHN H. SCHRACK Guidance Counselor . . . Kutztown S.C., B.S., Duke Univ., M.Ed., Albright, Univ. of Penna., Temple Univ., Lehigh Univ., Penna. State Univ .... Stamps, Travel, Meetings. Wwe ' Larry Whiskeyman, a T960 graduate, dis- cusses recommendations concerning his fu- ture plans with Mr. Schrack. Students find him always eager to assist them in choosing courses, colleges, jobs, and' solving per- sonal problems. ll iii firm: I mm Dear Students, The easiest thing to do is to put oft until tomorrow what one should do today. There are so many things to do now that are more tangible and have greater immediate inter- est. To many there appears to be ample time to look to the future and to make plans for it. It is not uncommon for a counselor to find among his counselees some who drift along from day to day without goal or course or purpose. While discussing his future with his counselor, a young man recently replied. If it is to be, it is up to me. If one wishes to achieve success, he must do it on his own merits. Each one must se-t up for himself goals toward which to strive. The time to begin is right Now, for each one is Now becoming what he will be. Have you any plans for your future? If not, start thinking - NOW! 0 17 KATHRYN O. SHOWALTER MRS. GLADYS l.. EPLER BARRY R. NELSON English, Stott Leader, Reading . , , English, Health . . . Red Cross Club . . . English, Journalism, Problems ot Democ Melthalian, Composition Club, Reading West Chester S.C,, B.S., Penna. State racy . . , Gov-Lin . . . Franklin and for Fun Club . . , Millersville S.C,, Univ. Univ., Albright . . . Swimming, Reading. Marshall, A.B., Millersville S.C., Temple of Penna., B.S. M,S .... Cooking, Read- ing, Traveling. Univ ,.,. Sports, Writing, Carpentry Cartooning. English trains students in the use ot accepted principles of communication. Such classics as JULIUS CAESAR, SILAS MARNER, MERCHANT OF VENICE, and MACBETH are read. Selections ot English, American, and contemporary literature are discussed. Themes, poetry, vocabulary, me- chanics, and book reports are also included in the program. Reading class enables one to understand written material and to accelerate reading speed. This elective course is designed especially tor students NORMAN W. SHRAWDER English, Speech . . . Mustang Parade, Audio-Visual Aids Director, Projection- ist Club, Debating Club, Junior Class Sponsor . . .Kutztown S.C., B.S. Ed . . . Hi-ti and Stereo. State Univ. DAVID SIMBOU English . . , Drama Club, Debating Club . . . Harvard Univ., A.B., M.A., Michigan planning on post high school education. Speech and Journalism are new courses this year. Journalism is related to high school ex- periences in the iournalistic field, studentsare able to write articles for the Gov-Lin and make style sheets for a school newspaper. Speech classes improve the speech and self-expression ot students The library is open trom 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily Its facilities are used by students and faculty dur- ing school hours and by residents of the com- munity during the summer. VIOLET M. WHITE English, Latin . . , Director of Publica- tions and Public Information, Archive, Future Teachers Club, Student Guides . . . Hood College, A.B., Temple Univ., Univ, of Penna .... Travel, Reading, Music. W. X. 7' MRS. MARGARET F. SCHAFFERT English . . . Junior Tri-Hi-Y, Future Teachers Club . , . Douglass College, A.B., Kent State Univ .... Interior deco- rating, Gardening, Sports. CLOET?Ui'l'?2 in , fx 1, r 1? K . 1 An addition to the curriculum this year is a course in Journalism. Here Mr. Nelson explains principles of newspaper layout to several members of this class, which includes the co-editors of the Gov-Lin. 1 l I agfeadaaq H ' mf- ' David Martin rehearses a speech before mem- bers ot another new class, the Speech Class, and its instructor, Mr. Shrawder. Students tind our spacious, comfortable library the perfect ploce to read or prepare their term papers. l i MRS. RUTH B. SHRAWDER Librarian . . . Library Club, Junior Class Sponsor, Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y . . . Kutz- town S.C., B.S .... Sewing, Reading. 1 RUSSELL H. KISTLER ROBERT R. BROWN MICHAEL G. HARLOW Social Studies, Staff Leader, American Economics, American History . . . Junior W0Vld l'llST0I'Y, F1'eHCi1 - . - PlWOT0Ql'GPl'1Y History . . . Muhlenberg College, A.B,, Class Play Director . . . Albright Col- Club . . . Earlham College, A.B,, Lehigh Univ., M.A., Temple Univ., lege, A.B,, Lehigh Univ .... Politics. Swarthmore, Temple Univ. M. Ed ,... Hunting. ln order to acquaint students with the functioning ot various governmental institutions, the Social Studies de- partment sponsors many educational tield trips. POD classes, taught by Mr. Richards and Mr. Shuttlesworth, tour several ot these institutions every year. Their first trip in- cludes a tour of the Berks County Court House, interviews with seve-ral public otticials, and a view of courtroom pro- ceedings. Discussions and guided tours of the Wernersville State Hospital, the Berks County Prison, and the Berks Heim equip seniors with the knowledge that Berks County is working to benefit its citizens. T .f ' , 0 I . fr ,V ffgf if 'l K, iii George Hollich, a junior who is very interested in current affairs, won recognition for himself and his school in a state contest this October. For his essay, What Columbus Day Means to Me - Americans All Working Together, he received a citation from Governor David L. Lawrence. Having been selected to serve as delegates to the Model United Nations at Albright College, S. Miller, P. Oxenreider, J. Fatzinger, M. Maltzer, M, Troop, K. Gerhart, D. Featherman, and R. Coldren, with Mr. Kistler as their sponsor, debated and passed resolutions con- cerning Algeria, disarmament, and the own- ership ot outer space. A trip To the Ford Plant in Chester enables The geog- raphy class to study mass production and The eco- nomic aspect of geography. Several Seniors and their instructor examine assembly line technique. 0 602 World Culture, Taken in The sTudenT's sophomore year, is the study of The customs OT mankind Throughout The centuries of The vvorld. American History deals with The progress of events in America since The founding of our coun- try. lt is studied in The iunior year and includes cur- rent news Topics by means of daily news reports. ln The senior year Problems of Democracy en- 4, kv, is 0... s. Mr. Kistler explains to This American History class the important role The Monroe Doctrine plays in keeping harmony among the American nations. z 71 2 ' ' lightens students as To what part They play in The government. Current problems are discussed by The class as They attempt To grasp The situation in The United States that vvill Tace Them as citizens. Throughout The year, This department has co- operated with The county and state in supporting many civic programs. ROBERT F. SHUTTLESWORTH ROBERT E. KAUTTER J. ALLEN RICHARDS Problems of Democracy, Geography, World History . . . Head Coach, Boys' Problems of Democracy . . , Director of World History . . . intra-mural Basket- Varsity Basketball, Asst. Coach, Foot- Athletics. . . Stoners Business College, ball . . . Bloomsburg S.C., B.S.Ed. ball . . . West Chester S.C., B.S., Temple Lebanon Valley A.B., Columbia Univ., Temple Univ .... Sports, Music, Travel- Univ .... High Fidelity. M.A .... Baseball. ing, I . HAROLD W. FRIES Science, Staff Leader, Chemistry, Phys- ics . . . Chemistry Club . . . Franklin and Marshall, B.S., Univ. of Penna. . . Photography and Hi-Fi. DONALD A. BURGER Biology, Advanced Biology . . . Senior Class Sponsor, Hi-Y Club, Advanced Biology Club . . . Kutztown S.C., B.S., Temple Univ ..., Golf, Hiking. Mr. Fries is outlining to parents of his chemistry students just what work his course entails. Students progress faster when parents take a helpful interest in their work. Today's world finds nations competing with each other in the race for supremecy in the world of space. This gigantic struggle requires better trained scientists, and our school must meet the demand for qualified young students prepared to en- ter the field of advanced science. One of the projects to stimulate scien- titic interest is the Berks County Science Fair held annually at the Albright Col- lege Field House. Governor Miffiin was represented by several students in this year's competition, and we are proud of the first place award won by Zoe Brown, a senior. to 6446494 Advanced Biology affords able students to expand their knowledge in this important field. Students ap- pear to enioy Mr. Burger's lecture in this class. ..-E - WAYNE B. HERSHEY Senior Science, Geography . . . Varsity SW'mmln9' Llle Sovlng Clif? ' ' Millers' At Parents' Night and Open House, Mr. Hershey is shown explaining V e SC B'S'Ed Swlmmmg' Bom' what he attempts to teach in his classes. ' Zark? af0mf4 ' The Science Department alters to students who are interested in particular branches ot science the opportunity to explore these fields: Biology, Ad- vanced Biology, Physics, Chemistry, World Geog- raphy, and Senior Science. Biology and Advanced Biology provide the study of plants and animals, human anatomy, and physiology. Physics, altered in the junior year, requires a strong mathematical background. Laboratory work provides an outlet tor the practical application of physical sciences. Chemistry, a senior subiect, prepares college bound students with a solid background in the chemical tield. The elements, laws, problems, and processes are studied. World Geography undertakes to enable the student to understand the weather, climate, and map reading. Senior Science, a general course, condenses Physics and Chemistry. Judith Pounder gives a report to her Senior Science class. Individual RICHARD F'WERKHElsER i . B' l h lth . . . Asst. Tack Coach prolects and reports are required in this course. io ogy, ea r . . . Muhlenberg College, A,B., East Stroudsburg S.C., Temple Univ .... iazz record collecting. if b -. mental Music. ANNA C. TAYLOR Mathematics, Staff Leader . . . Student Council, Amulet, Math Club . . . Wilson College, A.B .... Vocal and instru- ROBERT H. BECKER Geometry, Trigonometry, College Alge- bra . . . Basic Engineering Club . . . Al- bright College, B.S .... Coin collecting, Record collecting, Backgammon. I O D 0 Algebra is studied by students who wish to pursue a college education. Algebra I is the elementary course in which pupils learn the basic rules of the subject. Algebra ll is an intermediate course in which the principles learned in the first year are de- veloped through the solving of problems. The stu- dent's foundation of mathematics is strengthened and he is able to delve into the more difticult mathe- matics. Algebra lll, an advanced mathematics study, aims to prepare a student who intends to enter into the mathematics field. Plane Geometry, studied by iuniors, aims to de- velop logical thinking by use of the protractor and I compass. Theorems and corollaries help the students in proving problems using two dimensional figures. Trigonometry centers around the study of triangles and the development of the analytical properties and relationships of the trigonometric functions. Solid Geometry begins with a short review of plane geometry theorems. Solid Geometry is the geometry treating points, lines, and surfaces in three dimen- sions. Mathematics lO, il, i2 refresh the- student's memory of previous math education. Skills, shortcuts, and systematic procedures are learned. RAY W. l.lNN Algebra ll, General Math . . . Head Mr Becker gives his attentive Advanced Algebra class, consisting of S. Coach, Varsity Football, J.V, Basketball, Stump, E. Zember, B. Koste, J. Ludwig, P. Knoppenberger, E. Tranovitch, Athletic Club . . . Shippensburg S.C., and G. Helbig, advice on solving an abstruse problem. B.S .... Athletics. ing. 7 The importance of being able to communicate effectively with other people of the world in their language has added great impetus to foreign Ian- guage study in high school. In addition to the classi- cal language study of Latin II and lll, considered req- uisite to the study of modern languages, G.lvi. Otters Spanish II and Ill, French I and II, and German I and ll. Latin ll adds to the student's knowledge of vocabu- lary and grammatical forms, English vocabulary, Ro- ESTELLA R. PENNEPACKER Foreign Languages, Staft Leader, Latin, French, German . . . Senior Class Sponsor, French Club . . . Albright College, A,B. . ramics, Hand painting, Garden- Monsieur Harlow instructs his French I class in the proper use of the passe simple tense. ..Ce- g O man history, mythology, drama, and poetry. Ad- vanced Latin includes the work of Cicero, Sallust, Ovid, and Vergil. The modern languages, French, Spanish, and Ger- man are natural follow-ups to Latin. Emphasis is placed on using the- language as a means of com- munication. Ability to comprehend the written lan- guage easily, speak tiuently, and write accurately are the outcomes ot the two or three year sequence of study. MRS. THELMA K. LEWIS German, Spanish . . . Senior Class Sponsor, Spanish Club, German Club . . . Albright College, A.B., Columbia Univ., M.A .... Reading, Listening to records, T.V. Advance Spanish class is conducted by Mrs. Lewis in the library con- ference room where students have tapes and recordings available to enrich their study. O t Xt, RUHL l.. HEFFNER Business Education, Stott Leader, Work Experience Program . . . Switchboard Operators, Activity Collectors . . , Rider College, B.S. 3 In cooperation with the Guidance Department, representatives of the Pennsylvania Employment Service test students and counsel them on choosing positions suited to their aptitudes and abilities. The work ex- perience program also aftords opportunity to get an idea of work in actual business offices. ' ' 0ffewWafuJeZqofp ' FRANCIS R. GELNETT Business Math, Salesmanship, Typing . . . Savings Collectors, Personal Typing Mr. Gelnett has given a difticult assignment to his Business Mathematics class. Salesmanship is another valuable course offered to future business men and women. Typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping provide the basic skill needed' in the business field. . . . Susquehanna Univ., B.S .... Popu- lar Music, Planning vacations. X If I Mrs. Geraldine Cheri and Mr. James Troutman of the Bell Telephone Company of Reading demonstrate with the use of tapes and sketches the various voices one hears on the telephone. Operating the school's switchboard is one important phase of business training aFlorded our prospective oflice workers. . pap-.. Eitective use of bulletin boards in the Business Department is shown in this attractive poster. Representing each student's typing speed, the rockets race to reach the moon. Our students develop proficiency and responsibility in their classes and through experience in handling ma- chines and equipment. MRS. MARY l.. DIETRICH Bookkeeping, Typing V. . . Senior Tri-Hi Y Club, Printers . . . Bloomsburg S.C. B.S .... Traveling. ' 704464 MRS. HAZEL H. GERACIMOS Shorthand, Typing . . . Receptionists, Snappy Stenogs, Gov-Lin Typists, Senior Class Play Director . . . Univ. of Pitts- burgh, B.S.Ed., M.Ed .... Oil painting Reading, Swimming. Mr. Carroll Hartline, organ instructor, gives individual lessons to students wishing to learn to play the organ. Diane Hornberger practices a musical composition as Mr. Hartline looks on. s if P Harrisburg. 74'5f40td Governor Mifliin's fine arts program provides in- struction in music and art to encourage the appre- ciation of these subjects. Creative use of a students artistic abilities results in talents which may be put to an entertaining use in his leisure time. ln every art class, which consists ot both part- time and fulltime art students, the caretul use of art materials is stressed. A wide selection of proiects and materials is available to part-time students. Fulltime art places special emphasis on various phases ot art during the year. The course, planned for a period ot three years, offers instruction in drawing, crafts, water colors, oil paints, sculpture, Chorus . . . Spring Swing, Junior Class CARLTON F BOYER fili l'10Vfllllllll Mlfl:l.lN C Art , . . Art Club.. . . Kutztown S.C., B. ., hiladel ia useum School of Artli T.T. ph M V gs, DA' The Art Department displays several art proiects of its full- time students in the hallway of the State Educational Building at 0 O ROBERT J. COOPER Music, Stott Leader, Band, Male En- semble, Dance Band, Mellotones, Girls' Sponsor . . . Indiana S.C,, B.S., Colum- px l 5 r .. fp . we 0 commercial art, and color harmony. The Music Department encourages individual par- ticipation in its musical groups. Vocal Music includes the Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Ensemble, Male Ensemble, Mellotones, and the Mixed Ensemble. These groups sing at school and public attairs. Music Theory is intended for students desiring to pursue music as a vocation or a hobby. Consumer Music is primarily a music listening course. The instrumental student participates in Marching Band, Concert Band, Concert Orchestra, Dance Band, or other ensembles. NICHOLAS G. GERACIMOS Vocal Music, Music Theory, Strings , bia Univ., MA., Bucknell Univ .... Dramatics, Collecting records. S.C., B.S,, Columbia Univ., M.A. . Photography. Concert Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Girls Ensemble, Spring Swing . . . Indiana MRS. ALICE M. SELL Girls' Physical Education and Health . . . Girls' Athletic As- sociation, Cheerleaders, Girls' Gymnastic Club . . . East Strouds- burg S.C., B.S .... Sports, Sew- ing. One, two, three, tour . . . re- sounds from the gymnasium walls as these girls spend part of their physical education pe- riod working out a calisthenic drill. 71 cmd? ' ' ?Z4qW6z'aZ?aZe The purpose of the Physical Education program is to teach today's youth leadership, good sportsman- ship, a fundamental knowledge of the seasonal games, physical skills, and activities which may be- used in leisure time. Girls' Physical Education classes learn the basic skills and rules of such sports as field hockey, basket- ball, volleyball, and softball. Feats in tumbling and apparatus work progress in ditticulty from the sopho- more to the senior years. Other activities included in the course required in grades lO, ll, i2 are danc- ing and drills in calisthenics. The Boys' Physical Education program acquaints the student with the fundamentals of football, basket- ball, volleyball, wrestling, track, and baseball. All students are encouraged to join athletic teams, either as a team member or manager. On the boys sports program there are the football, cross country, wrestling, basketball, swimming, tennis, track, base- ball, and rifle teams. The girls participate intramu- rally in both field hockey and basketball. Health Education is taught in grades i0 and 12. Personal adiustment, marriage, and family living are discussed in senior health classes. First aid, systems of the body, and human relationships are taught in tenth grade. I WILLIAM H. FIRING Boys' Physical Education and Health . . , Head Coach, Track, Cross Country, Boys' Gymnastic Club . . . Albright College, B.S., Univ. of Southern Cali- fornia, Penna. State Univ., West Ches- ter S.C .... Fishing, Hunting. They're off and runningl ln the early spring at young man's fancy turns to track, these boys are placing an emphasis on achieving the correct running form. RUSSELL L. RUBLE Vocational Agriculture, Staff Leader X six' , . . Future Farmers of America , , , William Teter, Dale Smith, and Robert Lengel carefully plow a section of the Penna. State Univ., B.S., M.S. . field as they put their classroom knowledge to practical use. Gardening. I I Since this area includes a rural district, the- Voca- tional Agriculture Department offers instruction in the fields of machinery dealing, greenhouse operating, milk testing, and farm managing to boys interested in farming. The courses are Home Farming, Farm Mechanics, and Agriculture I, Il, III. Pupil initiative is encouraged in the Governor Miffiin Chapter of Future Farmers of America. Sev- AII of the activities of the Governor Mifflin Chapter of the Future Farmers of America are conducted by the students themselves. FIRST ROW: R. Lengel, H. Mentzer, L. Kachel, D. Kring, R. High, F. Folk. SECOND ROW: E. Hess, S. Rubie, C. Franck, Treasurer, J. Fritz, Secretary, Mr. Ruble, D. Martin, President, D. Ruble, Vice President, J. Graybill, Sentinel, J. Keiser, Chaplain. Wietdade eral projects are managed and financed by the club, The members farm fifteen acres of land, laid out in contour strips, and practice crop rotation with corn, oats, Wheat, and alfalfa. Chrysanthemum cut- tings and vegetable plants are raised in the gree-n- house. Farm and home safety is stressed in the class- room. THIRD ROW: G. Griesemer, D. Smith, D. Mast, T. Zellers, K. Hartman, R. Weihe, R. Hartman, T. Purcell, E. Kurasz, D. Weis- man. FOURTH ROW: J. Reider, M. Klinger, W. Teter, D. Tumin- ello, J. Gilbert, Reporter, L, Oatman, K. Schlouch, B. Levan, J. Heilman, C. Berg. I 22 ffl! if , is f fir .Q ....., !,1,,.. nn Edward Tranovitch intently watches his instructor, Mr. Colvin. Ed has won a cash award at Com- mencement for being Outstanding in Mechanical Drawing. 4 tc... if GEORGE L. ALTHOUSE DONALD W. COLVIN Graphic Arts, Metal Shop . . . Metal Engineering Drafting, Architectural Shop Club, Wood Shop Club . . . Mil- Drafting , . . Metal Shop Club, Me- lersville S.C., B.S.Ed .... Hunting, chanical Drawing Club, Sophomore Handicrafts, Drums. Class Sponsor . . . Millersville S.C., B.S. . . . Chess. Practical application of skills and techniques needed by future draftsmen, engineers, machinists, carpenters, foundry workers, mechanics, type setters and other skilled artisans is the keynote of this de- partment. Through class instruction, demonstrations, proiects, actual experience, and trips to industrial plants, students acquire the basic knowledge and skill they will need to discover aptitudes in this field and to prepare them for jobs as skilled craftsmen. Woodshop, Metal-Electric Shop, Engineering and Architectural Drawing, and Graphic Arts courses pre- sent the fundamentals of the field, endeavoring to instill in the boys principles of safety, high standards of accuracy, and pride in accomplishment. ' 'tid ' maiden! 7 ' Mr. Althouse answers a question in a Graphic Arts class. A working experi- CHARLES CUPER ence with metals and machines used in printing gives these students a Industrial Arts , . . Stage Crew, Ama- better appreciation of modern techniques. teur Radio Club . . . Penna. State Univ., NJ f iss B.S., Temple Univ. M.Ed., Univ. of A ' Penno .... Amateur Radio. H635 ww A X MRS. MARION R. HESSLER General and Vocational Homemaking . . . Chef Club, Future Homemakers Club . . . Drexel lnstitute, B.S., M.S. Home Ec.Ed .... Semi-classical music, Sewing, Hooking rugs. A Home Economics student is measuring her girl friend's hemline as they put the finishing touches on their sewing project. ame ' 4acZDu2fez ' 'ze General l-lomemaking, a part-time subject, meets twice a week. In the home unit of this department, family health and safe living, home furnishings and designs, home management, and family relationships are studied. ln the foods unit, food and nutrition are studied and food is prepared. ln the child care unit, there is a study of the safety, care, and behavior of young children. Vocational Homemaking, scheduled Hve periods a week, is taught to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. MERRILL W. BEYER Driver Education . . . Head Coach, Tennis, Rifle Club, Chess Club, Sophomore Class Sponsor . . . Millersville S.C., B.S.Ed., Temple Univ .... Chess, Rifle, Tennis. HARRY J. STEEVER, JR. Driver Education . . .Coach, Varsity Wres- tling, Asst. Coach, Football, Adult Educa- tion Coordinator . , . East Stroudsburg S.C., B.S., Temple Univ .... Sports. Two projects a year, planned in relationship to the course, are- selected by students. The Driver Education course gives the student the information necessary to produce a better driver, it also helps develop better attitudes such as courtesy toward people on the street and in the car. The stu- dent takes this course' in his junior year. Classroom instruction is supplemented by behind- the-wheel experience under the direction of compe- tent instructors. I f '-Q. VIOLA M. STOUT is the capable secretary of the Governor Mit- fiin Joint School Board. This efticient lady is also secretary ta our Supervising Principal, Mr. Hendricks. She is assisted with these many responsibilities by MRS. RUTH REES. Our Principal's able secretaries are MRS. CATHERINE FREEMAN and MRS. RUTH BAUMENER. They perform the myriad activities involved in the busy life of the Senior High School oFfice. Faculty and students look to them constantly for information and assist- ance. Wezefq z'5e.!a4f4!5 ' 47 Staffa MRS. KATHRYN B. APPLE Dietician . . . Cornell Univ., B.S. . Reading, Gardening. CAFETERIA STAFF - These are the ladies responsible for preparing and serving the well-balanced meals to our faculty and students. Mrs. Jane Johnston, Mrs. Margaret Kessler, Mrs. Edith Weaver, Mrs. Ernestine Peters, Mrs. Mildred Jordan, Mrs. Stella Wieder, Mrs. Helen Haas, Mrs. Julia Meo, Mrs. Eleanor Zerphy, Mrs. Helen Lins, Mrs. Mary Jane Marquette. , J. 2 A To J .'ii ' A K.. ,uf .1531 X . ' ' . ,Uv x fg iljigg ,gi A 'Wi l S In , CUSTODIAL STAFF - Pride in the tine appearance and maintenance of our school is shown by the group of devoted men who comprise our custodial statt. They see that the building and grounds are kept in tirst rate, sate and sanitary condition tor use of the faculty, students, and public. Their schedule ot long hours attests to their loyalty to the welfare of the school. Mr. Baumener is also in charge of printing the school's many forms and publications, FIRST ROW: Richard Springer, Mervin Auge, Head Custodian, William Rhein. SECOND ROW: J. Robert Rickenbach, Sr., Edward Baumener. 467w46fd'L066'Lg BUS DRIVERS - The responsibility ot transporting hundreds of our students to and from school safely each day rests in the hands of these reliable bus drivers. They also transport the ath- letic teams and students on educational field trips, some serving in dual capacity as drivers and custodians, FIRST ROW: John 0 0 9 Smith, Donald l-lertzog, Roy Erb, Mervin Auge, Frederick Holl, Paul Kohl, Richard Springer, George Himmelreich, Homer Lehr, Edward Baumener. SECOND ROW: Irvin Phillips, Elmer Stoner, Alfred Leid, Norman Kring, Luther Weik, Administrative Assistant who has charge of transportation. 14 Mr. Gelnett checks the work of one ot his students in the adult business class. Operation of business machines is em- phasized, Many adults of the Governor Mifflin area take ad- vantage ot the opportunities aiulorded them by the School Board to attend evening classes from October to March. Some of these classes are very practical and increase skills, such as Sewing, Slipcovers, Busi- ness, Typewriting, Shorthand, and Shop. Others, in- offfkea 1-ittewl cluding Art and Gym, enrich the students' leisure hours. Many adults also take the Driver Education course through this program. An important need in the community is met through this adult program co- ordinated by Mr. Steever ot our faculty. ' at There are lovely costumes in the making in this sewing class taught by Mrs. Haas. Lesen Sie, bitte! says Frau Lewis to the ladies in her German class. They seem to enioy conversing in the new language. g.. In . 5 244 , .Vg,5,,,. . , VW' , f 1' J 4 1 41 fn 7 A ,gf f, ,, 11 v M ,ff Y ,407 , Wm! f WZ? W ,, 7,777 , f 'fQi5fZf'W:5f , ,j f 7,2 'x om I lf ll' ,lf l 5 J , l x , JJ1 s ll X - illii l ! l l i l l - The Class of 1960 is to be congratulated on the splendid work accomplished in the past three years as a class and as individuals. ln preparing for the future, Seniors develop character and leadership as they gain added responsibilities, form new friendships, and re- alize that tomorrow they stand alone on their foundations. SS CQ! Ken neth We ntzel President Allan Freeman Vice President Nfilin SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - The class sponsors together with one representative elected from each senior home- room, work with the officers in planning all the class activities. Sharon Drexler Treasurer Kathline Meckstroth Secretary FIRST ROW: Mr. Burger, Miss Pennepacker, Mrs. Lewis, Mr. Gera- cimos. SECOND ROW: E. Steffey, D. Kochard, B. Herr, .I. Phillips, B. Broadhurst, J. Coldren, A. Freeman. 7-nv lui 6 The Senior Class, led by capable President Kenneth Went- zel, is proud of its many achievements. The class of '60 is the first class to spend three years in the new senior high building. Along' with this distinction, this class is the first to have Mr. Dunlap as its principal all through high school. Class members are proud of their new design class rings. ln order to raise money for various expenses, class members worked hard to make both class plays successful. In their iunior year, the audience was kept in suspense during the performance of The Night of Ja-nuary 16, and they enioyed equally Father of 5? FREDERICK FORREST ADAM Fred . . . Well known around school for his muscles . . . usually found on the baseball field during the spring and summer . . . owns a green Ford . , . college-bound. MARIANNE ELLEN ALTHOUSE Molly . . . This cute senior plans to be an airline hostess with the mostest . . . usually found at school activities , . . is cool, calm, and collected. the Bride, the senior class play. In a splendid cooperative ef- fort, the class turned the gym into a wonderland for its Junior- Senior Prom. This yearbook, the l96O Archive, is the Hrst Governor Mifflin yearbook to contain happenings of the en- tire school year, thus making it a complete record. BARBARA ANN ADAMS class . . . this girl loves Lincoln converti- lege . . . a future teacher . . . seen with bles . . . our crystal ball reveals Bob- the band members . . . the Elsa Max- bie's ambition to become a secretary. well of our gang. 39 JUDITH ANN ALBRIGHT Judy . . . A friendly brown-eyed lass Bobbie . . . A smaller member of our . . . plans to attend Muhlenburg Col- Q5 . . . plans to be a secretary. BARBARA ANNE BAC HERS Barb . . . A peppy senior who enjoys PETRA BIANKA BAJDE talking, dancing, swimming, or icee Pitt . . . Europe's contribution to skating . . . Welcome to the club. class , . . long, black page-boy . . . . . . craves Mexican food and Johnny joys listening to classical music . Mathis recordings . . . future airline right at home in German class . MARIE EDYTHE AUFFERMAN Edie . . . This senior has a favorite red and white Ford . . . likes macaroni and cheese . , , seen with Richard . . . en- ioys dancing and clerking at Sun Ray KAREN LYNN ANGSTADT Cookie . . . But you don't understand . . . this gal ccin't understand self- centered people . . . usually found rid- ing in a yellow convertible or talking on the phone. DAVID ROSS APPLER App . . . This athletically inclined senior spends much of his time at any sport event ot at Sun Ray . . . where one finds Peewee and Doug, one finds App . . .college ahead. 2041! Ama OUI' SF!- YVONNE LOUISE BARKER Vonnie . . . One ot the outstanding artists . . . she and Dave are insepar- able . . . one of the best looking trum- pet players around . , . plans an art career in the future. hostess. plans to be a pediatric nurse, W A M9 40 DAVID HAROLD BAUER Dave . . . One of the busy check out boys at Food Fair . . . a tall, handsome senior . . . seen with Yvonne . . . plans to be a Junior Executive at Pomeroy's. JOAN MARGARET BEARD Dody . . . Usually found at her father's store , . . likes to dress well . . . hos memories of Wildwood , . . Are you kidding? . . . we kid you not, she is a talker. BARBARA ANN BEAVENS Babs . . , Short, but full of energy , . . often found studying or driving her dad's Pontiac . . . can't forget Girls' Chorus . . . lucky to have naturally curly hair. .Aga . LARRY EUGENE BEAVENS Beaver . . . This blond senior hails from Mohnton . . . holds memories of football camp , . . rates steak as a fa- vorite . . . electronics holds his interest . . . plans to become an engineer. GERALDINE LOUCELLE BEHM Jeri . . . Red-headed ond perky is senior . . . wild about spaghetti . likes to be with a gong of kids . plans to become a beautician. this JACQUELINE BENSINGER Jackie . . . A shorter class . . . usually with Ford . . . That's the . . . will enter Bryland member of our Fred in his '53 price of fame Institute. 41 6 '19 'Nl' ' WGMJFMQF ' 4,479 an PATRICIA ANN BONSALL Pat , . . This tall, brown-haired senior likes fried chicken . . . usually seen with Teddy, Beverly, and Joan . . . enioys dancing . . . her future plans un- decided. QN GAIL ANN BOSOLD Gail . . . A quiet member of our class . , . plans ta become a secretary . . . Gail is willing to eat Moore's french fries any time of the day or night. BRUCE KENNETH BETZ Bruce . . . President of GM's fabulous band . . . hibernates in the uniform room . . . travels with our gang . . . plans to matriculate at Indiana S.C. . . . This is too muchl LINDA LEE BIXLER Linda . . . An ardent swimmer, this sen- ior plans to be a secretary after gradu- ation . . . after all school activities she's found at Moore's with Gail, Maureen, and Barbara. RANDOLPH ROBERT BIXLER Bix . . . Seen with the boys . . . Would I ever . . . pizza pie is a favorite . . . hunting takes up spare time . . . will always remember big weekends . . . future includes college. CAROL RUTH BOBST Carol . . . Will always remember the first school dance of '59 . . . a horse- back riding enthusiast . . . preference for steak sandwiches and french fries . . . We Got Love. TIMOTHY PATRICK BRADY Tim . . . One of the younger members of the class . . . really goes for Cali- fornia Cheeseburgers . , . has fond memories of Philmont . . . a busy hat- ter . . . will be a world traveler. Kenneth Wentzel, student council member and president of the senior class, was the president of the Pennsylvania Association of Stu- dent Councils for l959. Serving in his capacity as preside-nt, Kenny attended the Eighth Annual Stu- dent Council Leadership Confer- ence at Camp Cheely, Coloradoy National Association of Student Councils Convention aT Pittsburgh, and The Eastern Pennsylvania Stu- dent Council Workshop aT West Chester. I THOMAS JOHN BRETT Tomato . . . Hunting and camping Take up his spare Time , . . will always re- member Greenwich Village . . Hey-y-y-y . . . employed by Food Fair . . . Kingston Trio is tops . . . Forestry School next. WILLIAM ROBERT BREIDEGAM Bill . . .Will always remember the first day in the new senior high . . . fishing, hunting, spaghetti are favorites . . . a tree cutter now . , , Navy later. BARBARA ANNE BROADHURST Barb . . . This black-haired miss is co- editor-in-chief of the Gov-Lin . . . quiet and carefree . . . works at the Park- mont in Montrose Manor . . . will go to Albright College. Paul T. Landis, executive secretary of the PASC, presents the gavel to the president, Kenneth Wentzel, at The opening session of The Student Council Convention at Governor Mifflin. GARY LESTER BRENEMAN Breeze . . . Enjoys working on his car , . . likes steak, medium rare . . . ac- tive in music groups . . . future member of Uncle Sam's Navy . . . Yes, l would! AGNES SUZANNE BROWN Brownie Mix . . . Busy Student Council convention chairman . . . remembers the dirty water of the Schuylkill River . . . You laugh . . . this attractive blond is a future member of the college set. ROSELLEN MARIE CASS Rosie . . . This petite senior will always remember the Reading Fair, but would like to forget conceitecl people . . . lob- ster tail and horseback riding are special favorites of this secretary. RICHARD ALAN BURRITT Rich . . . What would GM do without this athlete? . . , participates in sports of all types . . . this tall and lanky boy intends to enter East Stroudsburg S.C. 7960 ,4 ' JEAN AUDREY COLDREN Jean . . . This gal's a real knock-out at hockey practice in red shorts . . . will always remember the '59 Prom and cheering . . . a great Johnny Mathis fan . . . Muhlenburg bound. ANTHONY EDWARD BROWN Tony , . . Get serious! you may find him bowling or golting . . . usually seen with the boys . . . future plans include U.S. Army . . . will always remember his senior year. ZOE ELIZABETH BROWN So . . . Usually found on the hockey field yelling Come on, you all . . . loves hot dogs . . . look for her carry- ing an American in the color guard . . . future biology researcher. 7 ELIZABETH ANN CURLEY Betty . . . This active senior clerks at Pomeroy's . . . could spend hours listen- ing to sax music . . . friends number from A to Z -- Ann to Zoe . . . will study retail merchandising. 44 ROGER DENTON CUSTER Roger . . . Lobster tail tops the menu for this senior whose future plans in- clude carpentry , . . enjoys fishing when not playing his hot Trombone . . . many school interests. PATRICIA ANN DAMORE Pat . . . One of our peppy maiorettes . . . hates to polish her white boots . . . attractive future secretary . , . can be found all over . . . active in everything. KATHRYN ARLENE DAUTRICH Katie . . . Enioys art classes . . . designs new clothes . . . Oh, for the love of Mike . . . hears bells and buzzers at her iob as switchboard operator. 2 fd 7704! DOUGLAS DAVID DeHART Doug . . . College is in store for this ac- tive bond member who dreads clarinet practice . . . will always choose roast beef and mashed potatoes . . . prefers driving and horseback riding. SUSAN LOUISE DIEDRICH SHARON LOUISE DREXLER Snue . . . This world-traveler enioys hot Sharon . . . This active girl is a sports fudge sundaes . . . is usually found at fan . . . loves good music . . . handles all school activities with the gang . , . senior financial problems . . . ha a loves the Kingston Trio . . . heading for cherry smile for everyone , . plans college. to become a medical technologist ' 45 CHERYL ANN FISTER Cherie . . . Another senior girl who col- lects everything for her scrapbook . . . future secretary . , . you can bet she'll always pick roast beet . . . her favorite recollections are of the proms. CAROL ANN EISENBERG Carol . . , Bowling and twirling take this girl's spare time . . . will always remember the band trips . . . craves pork and roast beet . . . an active ma- iorette . . . collegebound. DAVID JOSEPH ESCHLEMAN Esh . . . Can be seen working at the Shillington Sunoco station . . . seen with the three .l's - Jim, Jake, Johnny . . . Brilliant deductionl' '... craves trench tries and lobster. BONITA LEE FISHER Bonnie . . . A vivacious cheerleader . . . seen with The Gang at the rec or at school . . . plans to become a medical secretary after R.B.l .... lt's all in the game. ROBERT BRUCE FISHER Bob . . . Tall, dark, and handsome des- cribes this senior . . . likes seafood and plans to enter the Navy . . . is seen at Becker's Garage . . . active sports tan and participant. 731 at ,4 1466 Sym NORMAN MARTIN FOCHT, JR. Marty . . . This cool cat enioys making side remarks in classes and listening to records . . . will always remember his senior parties . . . found just driving around . . . headed for college. MARTIN HOWARD FOLLMER Marty . . . Born to be a mechanic . . . as a result drives ci Hsouped up '49 Ford . . . can't target his well behaved homeroom . . . enioys those Italian and steak sandwiches. Each year the Governor Miltlin Boosters Club sponsors an All-Sports Banquet to which all the athletes of the school are invited. At The banquet, held this year at Green Valley Country Club, a delicious meal is served, after which trophies are give-n To the members of all championship teams. Each senior on every team receives a medal symbolic of the team he represents. This year Roger Weinhold received the coveted Cecil E. King award for the out- standing boy athlete and Zoe Brown won the G.A.A. trophy for the outstanding girl athlete at Governor Mifflin. Z CARL KRIETER FRANCK Frankie . . . Crazy about cheeseburgers . . .Jim and he are quite a pair . . . service station attendant . . . sees plenty of movies at the 222 drive-in , . . army- bound. Roger Weinhold and Zoe Brown present their trophies awarded at the All-Sports Banquet to Mr. Rich- ards, Athletic Director, who will place them in the trophy case at school. JAMES DENNIS FOX Ripper . . . ls seen anywhere with the MARY LOUISE FOLLMER Mariuccia . . . Little Mary is a licensed beautician . . . plans to continue this boys . . . presently found working at profession , . . can usually be found in Adams Clothes . . . would rather go Temple with Benny . . . Where's my hunting than be in school . . . favorite scissors? food is steak. JUDITH ELLEN FREY Judy . , . A quieter member of our ALLAN DAVIS FREEMAN Muzz . . , What is life without football? . . . without track? . . . Muzz is found class . . . whose favorite food is any- loitering at any girl's house . . , vice- thing . , . just digs beatniks, cooking, president of two hundred seniors . . . and dancing . . . Most likely . . . a rough and ready. busy career as a secretary ahead. IZ JAMES ALBERT GILBERT Gilly . . . One ot the more lively mem- bers of this class who goes wild over turkey pot pie and hunting , . .this guy wants to become a navy career man . . . his one gripe is any form of work. KATHLEEN GERHART Kay . . . A peppy cheerleader . . . has ready smile and a mischievous twinkle in her eye . . . remembers the Be- Teena Fashion Board of 59-60 and modeling . . , headed for Kutztown S.C. 74644450 RICHARD HORNING GOOD Rich . . . Seen watching all the girls go by . , . a mad hotter . . . trequents the Dutchman Diner . . . Ken, Carl, Ronnie . , . chicken barbecue is tops . . . Let's go. JAMES SAYLOR FRITZ Jim , . . Drives in and around Ephrata . . . a service station attendant . . . the Army is included in his future plans . . . active in F,F.A .... iokes about his health classes. PATRICIA ANN FRYBERGER Pat . . . Enioys singing in Girls' Chorus . . . a quiet, friendly girl . . . in the morning she is found running to Bus -752 , . . likes to listen to music. I I I JOAN LEE GRABOSKY Joan . . . That hectic period - lunch- time - will remain imbedded in Joan's memory . , . television and reading take up her spare time . . . plans to be- come a typist. 48 0 JOHN MARTIN GRAYBILL Johnny . . . Comes from Lancaster County . . . lives on a farm . . . active in F.F.A .... listens to music in his spare time . . . hopes to own his own dairy farm. KAREN MARIE GRING Karen . . . Will always remember sum- mer ot '59 , . . How 'bout that! . . . seen with Kathy and the girls . . . loves pizza . . . likes twirling and music. . . plans include Millersville S.C. then teaching. DOUGLAS ARTHUR GUIGLEY Doug . . . This senior can usually be found at Koenig's Garage with the boys . , . will always remember a certain wedding reception . . . enioys collect- ing coins . . . Cut it out! on-7 -QGK7 ' 'agp THEODORE SAMUEL HAAS, JR Ted . . . A football player who never forget the '59 Wilson game, dreaded the long hours ot practice HELEN GERTRUDE HAFER will Hetter . . . A quiet brunette . . . but usually found at the Sinking Spring Skatarena - speed skating . . . likes Yes, l would . . , spends his spare chicken pot pie on the menu . . . re- time working at Sears. members the Christmas formal. DOUGLAS ROBERT HAIN Doug , . . Sports enthusiast . . . man- ager ot our football and basketball teams . . . Pee Wee, Dave, Ed, and Max are his constant companions . . . enjoys French classes . . . here comes trouble, 49 Hs JAMES HENDRIK WENTINK HAIN Jim , . . Someone who will always remember his senior year . . . small, but mighty , . . clerks at the Alle- ghenyville Auction . . . will enter Kutztown SC to pursue teaching career. SUSAN GORDON HANLEY Sue . , . Everyone knows this gal tor her horseback riding ability . , . very short and always talking . . . Millers- ville S,C. ahead . , . detests people who are always late. PHYLLIS ANNE HANSEN Phyl . . . This tall girl is an active Archive senior editor . , . has a ready smile . . . listens to hi-ti records in her spare time . . . Guess what? . . . collegebound. NORENE DIANE HARTMAN Renie . . . Talking on the phone is Renie's favorite pastime , . . this vi- vacious blond is usually found with The Gang . . . like everyone else she hates to get up in the morning. u g :Z on v S p RICHARD CHARLES HARTZ DOUGLAS MCARTHUR HATT Abe . . . Working on cars is his favorite Doug . . . Future plans include Read- pastime . . . a melmber ot the Naval ing Business Institute , . . this curly- Reserves . . . seen at his girl's house headed lad is usually found walking or with Bill . . . Navy comes next tor Marilyn to classes . . . enioys pizza pie Abe. and loathes plane geometry, RONALD RICHARD HEFFNER Red . . . You iust can't miss his curly red hair . . . goes tor thick, iuicy ham- burgers . . . works at Sun Ray . . . the Air Force is included in his future plans. As iuniors, The Class of '60 pre- senfed a unique play enTiTled The NighT of January 16Th. lT was sfaged as a courTroom scene wiTh The faTe of The defendanT hinging upon The decision of The iury mem- bers, who were chosen from The audience. The senior class play, FaTher of The Bride, comically pre- senfed The Trials and Tribulafions of The faTher of The bride-To-be. TTT TT' 'i'i'i Tiff TTT Tin EQQgA?2 - 1 GERALD RICHARD HELBIG Jake . . . This blond guy loves sfeak sandwiches and dislikes sTuck up girls . . . anoTher Bollman worker . . . Would I ever . . . found around cars or wiTh Jim . . . collegebound. BARBARA ANN HERR Bus . . . Her smile is worih a Thousand words . . . works aT Riverside CusTom Cleaners . . . has good TasTe in clothes . . . plans To be a beaufician . , . re- members school days. EllioTT Zember, Susan Diedrich, Byron KosTe, Kay G-erharT, and KenneTh WenTzel enjoy an infre- quenT calm momenf in The lives of The Banks family in Father of The Bride. WILLIAM ALTON HENRY Bill. . . HunTing and swimming Take up some of Bill's Time . . . hangs out aT Koenig's Garage . . . fuTure plans in- clude The Navy . . . whaT abouf Those class meetings? ARDIS JEAN HETTINGER Pigeon . . . A blond miss of our class . . . loves music and plays flufe and piccolo . . . hails from Angelica . . . enioys liver and onions . . . will re- member four years with The same homeroom. BoTh plays were a crediT To The casT and direcfors. 75454 WYNNE ESTELLE HERFLICKER Windy . . . Rides around in her con- verfible . . . plans To become a secre- Tory . . . craves peanuT buffer fudge sundaes . , dresses neaTly . . . Are you confused? CHARLES WILLIAM HUMMEL Charlie . . . This senior is a radio en- thusiast . . . prefers to be with the boys . . . usually found at school . . . Charlie's future plans include becom- ing an electronics engineer, ANN LYNN HOFFERT Tiger . . , A cute little miss with a lot on the ball . . . talented piano player who wants to be a music teacher . . . found with Charlie or Betty and Zoe. 55' JOSEPH HARLEY HUNTER Joe . . . This hunter is a fisherman . . . physics class sticks in his memory . . employee of Hershey's Creamery . . seldom seen without .lon Jacobs . . headed for the Navy. PATRICIA ANN HEWITT Pat . . . Has plans to become a nurse . . . can usually be found at Sun Ray . . . turkey rates high . . . enjoys read- ing and television . . . not enough vacation from school. CHARLOTTE ELOISE HILL Charlotte , . .This brown-eyed brunette can talk for hours on the phone . . . seen at the Rec or with a certain guy . . . Future Homemaker President. 7 7m JUDITH LYNN HUYETT Red . . . Plans to marry in the near future . . . this lively redhead dislikes seeing bobby socks with full skirts . . . can be found sewing or bowling. 52 LEE ARTHUR HUYETT Pee Wee . . . Future includes becoming an accountant . . . Hain's Corner is a favorite spot . . . won't ever forget the day he broke his arm in a J.V. football game. JON LINWOOD JACOBS Jack . . . This tall, blond chap is known for announcing on Mustang Parade . . . collects record albums . . . iob at Howard Johnson's keeps him busy . . . travels with Paul, Joe, and Davy. CHARLES LEROY JEFFERIS Chuckie . . . This senior's favorite hobby is working on his coupe. . .tTshing trips and pizza stand out . . . usually seen with Becker Boys . . . his future plans are Williamsport Technical Institute. M 0 W 4 JERRY RTCHARD KANTNER JOHN LLEWELLYN KEISER J.C .... Usually seen with Alice and EDWIN GEORGE KEEN, JR. Reverend . . . A vo-ag gentleman . . the boys . . . found at Kantner's Eddie . , . Governor Mifflin's Bob Feller prefers horses to girls who smoke . . . Place . . . loves pizza pie . . , will ...look for him working at the Box farming features his future . . . re- always remember his first car . . . plans or on a baseball diamond . . . chicken members the farm show . . . What's to become a mechanic. rates high . . . plans on college. your trouble?' '.., friendly. 53 'Wx We S Zzwm, DAVID ALLYN KOCHARD LARRY RUSSELL KOENIG Dave . . . This athletically inclined lGd Tank , , , His favorite pastime is eating is usually seen on the basketball court . . . plans to enter the mechanical or the baseball Held . . , spaghetti field . . . works as mechanic at Koenig's tops his list of favorite foods . . . col- Garage . . . haunted houses haunt his lege lies in the future. memory. JUDITH ALLYN KERNS Judy . . . Music activities keep her busy . . . enjoys training her pet poodle . . . active participant in all girls' sports . . . looks forward to a future in spe- cialized nursing. BRUCE GEORGE KLECKNER Kleck . . . Known for his crazy haircut and cool talk . . . iunior college is in the future . . . works on a green mon- ster in his spare time. RUTH MAE KLOPP Ruthie . . . This Shillington lassie plans on getting married after graduation . . . member of the GM band . . . cliques disgust her . . . likes fried shrimp . . . her ambition is to become a sec- retary. PAUL HENRY KNAPPENBERGER, JR. Paul . . . GM's outstanding mathema- tician . . . have you finished your new trig textbook yet? . . . Tall Paul is one of our assembly monitors . . . heading for college. Wm 7m BYRON RUSSELL KOSTE Bee Bee . . . Usually seen with his Simca . , . sisters are his problem . . . enioys listening to FM radio . . . Bee Bee will always remember Junior Class Play . . . off to college. The Class of '60 went all out to produce a Junior-Senior Prom that would long remain embedded in our memories. Students and parents created a Japanese fantasy. A winking, red dragon, pagoda and butterfiy silhouettes, Japanese let- ters, a white crepe paper ceiling, a Buddha and fountain with lanterns, amidst a motley of brilliant colors removed the GM gym to the soli- tude of Japan, several thousand BERNICE ARLENE KOZl.OWSKl Tootie . , . Seen at the Sinking Spring Skatarena or in the guidance oFHce . . . will always remember her senior year . . .a future medical secretary . , . enioys eating steak sandwiches. GEORGE JOHN KUROWSKI, JR. Slug . . . Found anywhere in Shillington . . . remembers those varsity football and baseball games . . . what about trig class? . . . favorite food - fried chicken and spaghetti . . . going to college. 4 To the strains of Sayonara we bid a fond farewell to the pleasant hours at the Prom. However, the memory of this fabulous night will linger like the haunting perfume of our Japanese garden. JAMES DAVID KOZLOWSKI Jim . . . Works at l8th Ward Food Center . . . is seen at Ciottie's after school . . . in his spare time he plays cards . . . consumes mounds of french fries. PHYl.LlS ANN LACHMAN Phyll . , . A busy Gov-Lin co-editor . . . spends most of her time in room lO5A or at the switchboard . . . has a natural blond streak in her hair . . .will be a teacher. miles to the west, and the land of Sayonara. 5 ANDREW FRANK KUPISZEWSKI Andy . . . The Air Force will be seeing this boy soon . . . won't forget his driver training experiences . . . enioys hunting and fishing . . . Well, l'll tel ANITA CAROLE LUTZ Lutzie . . . Another future nurse . . . craves scallops and hot dogs . . . That's what you think . . . enjoys long trips, and all school activities, JACQUE HARVEY LUDWIG CAROL LUISE LEININGER Carol . . . Spends her spare time bowl- ing . . . usually found with Anita and Pat . . . will always remember German class . . . this quiet blond plans on be- coming a biology teacher. LINDA JEAN LEWIS Louie . . . Likes any italian food . . . writes to adopted sisters in Equador . . . plans to become a nurse . . . dark curly hair . . . remembers her Gov-Lin fashion columns. Steaks . . . Never found without a good book . . . exhibits a very dry sense of humor . . . enioys pizza . . . very often found hot rodding in his Simca . . collegebound. Wea' ' JANIS CAROLYN LYNCH .lan . . . Will further her career in specialized nursing at Lankenau Hos- pital . . . seen with our gang . . . Jan can be found reading or talking on the telephone. FRANK JOSEPH MACSISAK Max . . . Rugged football player who'll never forget the '59 Wilson game . . . plans to ioin the Air Force after gradua- tion . . . look for Max at the Box, or in some sport. 56 X, MARILYN CLAIRE MALTZER Maltz . . , Favorite pastime is taking college boards . . . GM's poet laureate . . . has fond memories of our Junior Class Play . . . procrastinator exhibits voluminous vocabulary . . . should be a fine lawyer. LEROY JAMES SAL MANIACI Hawk . . . Our contribution to the Navy . . . this light haired senior digs Italian foods and girls . . . dreads a low gas tank . . . top an his list of memories is the Junior Class Play. DAVID PAUL MARTIN David . . . A quiet senior with a terrific personality . . . capable F,F.A. presi- dent . . . pet peeve is women drivers . . .a fond memory will be the exchange Home-Ec classes . . . will excel in farming. Um 1401086646 ' 14 BONNIE LOU MASSEY JUDITH ANN MATUS JOAN EMILIE MASLAR Bonnie . . . 5'5 with light brown hair Judy . . . Talks with the sociable boys Jo . . . Includes the prom, summer of . . . a cool dancer. . . Kutztown S.C. in lO6A . . . can be seen counting '59, and football games in her memory will be favored by her presence . . . Archive collections . . . has fond memo- book . . . a busy worker at school . . . artistically inclined . . . runs around in ries of our junior prom . . . preparing office work is next in line. her car. to be a nurse. 57 DOMINIC JOHN MIUCCIO f GARY HARRISON MAUL Gary . . . Can't stand Fords . . . that Wilson football game . . . craves cheeseburgers . , . active in athletics and band . . . Oh, please' '... plans include college. JAMES IRWIN MCCLEERY Jim . . . This blond, bespectacled boy is a newcomer to Mifflin . . . member of the wrestling team . . . frequently found hard at work dishing ice cream at Pensupreme . . , heading for the service, KATHLINE ANN MECKSTROTH Kathy . . , Our green-eyed head major- ette . . . found where there is music . . . class secretary for four long years . . . loves swimming . . . versatile . . . plans to be a nurse. EILEEN ANN MERKEY Merk . , . Seems to enjoy life . . . always laughing and joking . . . goes wild over spaghetti . . . has a passion for Elvis Presley records . . . clerks at Granf's . . . future undecided. ' an S Miuch . . . Noted for favorite grind - THOMAS PHILIP MOBILIO DONNA LEE MOGEL the seats in school are too small . . . Tom . . , One of our football players Monna . . . This pert senior hangs with loves food . . . his drum and band are who loves spaghetti . . . usually seen our gang or Charlotte , . .one would envied by all who hear him . . . plan- with Tom Payne and Tim Werley . . , think she lived on Meade Terrace . . . ning to go to business school. future plans include the Navy. future secretary . , . l'm confused. Senior Gary Breneman, student teaching for Mr. Gelnett in a gen- eral mathematics class, is explaining to the students an important princi- ple necessary to solve math prob- lems. BEVERLY LOUISE MOHN LINDA LOUISE MOHN Seniors Gnd F-TA. members CO- Bev . . . Pizza pies are popular . . . Linda . . .Anything Italian is a favorite Operofed Wim foculfy Gnd Odmmis- remembers her sweet sixteen birth- of Linda's . . . a future teacher . . . TFCITOVS To moke Smdent Tecchmg day . . . dances or goes to the movies collects records . . . outstanding are U over weekends . . . a future home- the years '59 and '60 at Mifflin . . ECW Gnh OUTSTGHCMQ dsl-lCCe55' Sw' maker. Oh, well! . . , that crazy laugh, ents W o participate taught ele- meVii0VYf lUnlOV Gnd Senior liigli LARRY HUGH MORTON GEORGE L. MOYER classes OD Apfll Ql. -l'l'iG obiective Hap . . , The tall, lean drum moior Reb . . . Blond lad who had been in Q15 the prggl-Om WGS To give Senior-S . . . usually seen with the boys . . . en- mixed chorus for several years . . . the experience of planning G re- joysueating fried chicken.. .I favorite travels with Charles Berg . . . gets . pastime is sports cars . . , will never great pleasure from spaghetti. . . plans gulor School Clay cmd lhe responsll forget the Pharoah . . . college bound. to wear the Air Force blue. bility of conducting actual classes. Most of these student teachers, how- ever, were glad to have the master faculty members return to their desks next day. ROBERT LEE MOHN Bob . . . Our busy stage crew chief . . . short with wavy hair . . . takes delight in eating seafood . . . future plans call for him to become a heavy equip- ment operator. MARGARET CAROLYN NEATOCK Mag . . . A reserved, stately, brown- haired senior . . . watch out for this woman driver . . . plans to do office work , . . travels with Charlotte and Gloria . . . Of course! WILLIAM STANLEY MYSZKOWSKI Bill . . , Will always remember metal shop . . . favorite pastime is riding around on his motorcycle . . . works at Leininger Knitting Mills . . . future plans are undecided. CHARLES SAMUEL MYERS Charlie . . . Frequents 322 South Wyo- missing Avenue and Koenig's Gas Sta- tion . . . drummer boy . , . recalls those Washington band trips . . . headed for the Air Force. ROBERT JOHN MYSZKOWSKI Mouse . . . Another of the boys from Koenig's Garage . . . rides motorcycles . . . is going to the Navy . . , also re- members his senior year and the senior class. - mSm,4,,420aw47fww6 GALE LOIS NOLL Gale . . . Interested in sports . . , al- ways looks for french fries and ham- burgers on the menu . . . remembers her senior year . . . goes everywhere , . . future secretary. ' L + rirriii 60 YVONNE MARIE NOWOTARSKI Yoyo . . . Our peppiest cheerleader . . . a collegebound senior . , . attends all GM sports events . . . cute with freckles and curly hair . . , nice dis- position . . . likes Italian food. LARRY E. OATMAN Larry . . . Two-fold plans include me- chanics and farming , . . quiet, blond senior . . . spends his spare time hunt- ing and fishing . . . remembers Kutz- town Fair days. THOMAS HENRY PAYNE, JR. Stub . . . Participates in all types of sports . . . never at home when you want him . . . the Lebanon-Catholic football game . . . solemn member of student court. CHARLOTTE MAE PERNISKI Charco . . . Another quiet member of the senior class . . . dancing and roller skating are favorite pastimes . . . enioys eating pizza pie . . . will never forget Mifflin . . . plans to be a secretary. 7a Z9 ' 70ee6Zq .IANICE MARIE PIRO JUDITH ANN PHILLIPS PENNY KATHLEEN PIERSOI. Ginger . . . Outdoor sports enthusiast Judy . . . A dainty miss and a future Penny . , . Friendly, talkative cheer- - golf, tennis, skiing . . . future secretary . . . goes dancing and bowl- leader . . . always rushing around The teacher . . . her redhead is seen bobb- ing whenever possible . . . lives in the halls at school . , . one of our gang ing up the halls . . . Pomeroy's em- Gov-Lin room , . . Junior-Senior Prom ...will soon grace the Millersville S.C. ployee . . . constantly borrowing of '59. campus . . . to become a teacher. homework. 61 Z. .? .IUDITH ANN POUNDER Judi . . . Pirouettes with an easy grace . . , this blond has a future in dance instruction . . . horseback rider . . , a pert switchboard operator . . . is talka- tive from way back, THOMAS PAUL PURCELL Duck . . . Chats with pals and gals at the Chatterbox . . . Tom isn't choosy when it comes to food . . . wants to enter the service after graduation. CHRISTINE KATHERINE RAAB Chris , . . Friday nights are spent ot the skating rink . . . cheerily greets persons phoning the school . . . ac- companies Joon, Helen, Barbara to schools functions. KATHLEEN ADELE RAPP Kathy . . . Diminutive cheerleader . . . spends her free time riding '53 Mercury . . . a future Florence Nightingale . . . summer sports are popular . . , pretty and perky. mdenw 7 7mm ta fzi- danny ROBERT RICHARD REBER JEROME THOMAS REED Bob . , . Found at the Reading Hospital Romeo . . . He didn't get his nickname and Shillington . . . Please . . . loves by accident. . . a toll, blond senior . . . to eat spaghetti . . . seen with the boys found working in the cafeteria and . . . bongo drums . . . always remem- helping the cooks , . . can't keep quiet bers the prom . . . undecided future. in homeroom. DAVID FREDERICK REES, JR. Dink . . . An All-American, GM size . . . football, swimming, track . . . Dave iains the boys in loafing . . . those ex- citing Wilson- Mifflin football games made an impact . . . collegebound. With the support of enthusiastic students, mostly girls, the Mighty Mifflin Mustang football team copped the Tri-County League Championship. Students turned out at the games to lend their hearty support with cheers and yells. The varsity cheerleaders did a tremen- dous iob in all types of weather. The class is very proud of its senior players. They led the team to vic- tory to bring their high school ca- n-nur PATRICIA ANNE RESCH Pat . . , Welcome newcomer to the senior class . . . musically inclined . . . busy beaver . . . pizza pie is for Pat . . . she certainly is a talker . . . busi- ness school ahead. STANLEY LEE RUBLE Stan . , . Quiet, except when in home- room . . . repairs ailing TV's and radios . . , collegebound . . . Stan is often seen working in the vo-ag shop oreo. Shouts of Go get 'em, Mustangs, go get 'eml spurs the Mifflin gridders to victory as the Hrst champions of the new Tri-County League. BRUCE LEE RINGLER Bruce . . . Give him steak and he'll be happy . . . cars, sports, and drafting appeal to him . . . band trips hold a special place in his memory . , . future includes the armed forces. BARBARA ANN RUTH Ruthie . . . A tall gal . . . forever in trouble in French class . . . will always remember her senior year . . . l'll say . . . loves fried chicken . . . reading fills her pastime . . . college in the future. reers to a glorious end. I I WILLIAM GEORGE ROBINSON Wild Bill . . . Always on the other end of a camera at any GM activity . . . hos a huge craving for hamburger . . . pals with Donald and Jim . , . will attend business school. LUCILLE MARY SCHNABLE Lucy . . . Plans to be a clerical worker and housewife . . . won't forget those wonderful rides to school each morning on the bus . . . usually found at home or with David. fe. BARBARA ANN SCHLOUCH Barbie . . . Schoolwork keeps this gal at home studying . . . likes to dance and take long walks . . . selects typing as her future vocation . . . Get thisl MAUREEN ELAINE RUTH Reen . . . ltalian and Chinese food rate high with this senior . . . Get with it . . . future plans include beauty culture at Bryland . . . will always re- member her seventeenth birthday. DEBORAH SALSBURG Debbie . . . This sprightly lass loves sports, especially hockey . . . an ardent debater . . . enjoys the band trips to Washington . . . chocolate milk shakes are best . . . collegebound. ' gfamnedal 6145 JAMES WILLIAM SEIFERT Jim . . . Fried chicken rates high . . . hunting and fishing occupy spare time . . . working at the Alleghenyville Auc- tion keeps Jim busy . . . senior year memories linger . . . future ministerial student. ELIZABETH ANNE SELL Betsy , . . Strawberry blond . . . Betsy is usually seen with Fred or the gang . . . likes eating Californias . . . will remember Reading High's Charity Ball . . . headed for Cedar Crest College. gift 64 WALTER ROBERT SELL Wally . . . Small, dark, and handsome . . . look for Wally at the Box with the boys . . . Pleeassel . , . enioys eating seafood . . . will never forget sleeping out . . . another addition to the navy. BARBARA ANN SENSENIG Bobs . . . Plans to enter the interior decorating 'field . . . meticulous dresser . . . coal-black hair . . , ice skates in winter, swims in summer, Bonjour, comment allez-vous? CAROL ANN SENSENIG Shorty . . . Heard saying Whoosh! . . . seen with Skip or Ruthie . . . craves seafood , . . will always remember Junior-Senior Prom . . . among her plans are secretarial work and mar- riage. ,-4wwwl4 'gangaezf NAOMI MARIE SIMMONS WILLARD HOWARD SHUE KATHRYN ROSALIE SIELSCH Naomi . . . Travels in circles between Bump . . . Discusses cars, cars, cars Kathy . . . Quite a talker, especially Kenhorst and Reading . . . has a with anyone who will listen . , . pizza on the telephone . . . friendly V 81 S friendly word for everyone . . . takes pie specialist . . . chooses to ioin the counter girl . . . loves lobster . . . walks, weather permitting . . . pals boys in the wild blue yonder after another business student who will be- with Helen and Eileen . . . business field graduation. come a secretary. ahead. 65 FRANK MARCEL SKOWRONEK Frank . . . An expert when it comes to operating radio equipment . . . he will be making headlines in the electronics Held , . . stays at home . . . remembers his graduation, WAYNE RICHARD STANLEY Wayne . . . This neat guy drives a blue Ford . . . loyal to the blue, Wayne's headed for the Navy . . . likes steak . . . an actor in both our class plays. EUGENE PAUL STEFFEY Stef . . . This short guy really goes for seafood . , . an ardent hunter and fisherman . . . our Student Council prexy doesn't like getting up in the morning . . . works for a vet . . . col- legebound. ELIZABETH ANN STEPHAN Liz . . . This curly haired lass plans to be a hairdresser . . . usually seen with Robert in his tan and white '57 Ford . , . spends spare time sewing . . . Oh no you don'tl 14466646 ,becky ' 6544 SHARON HELEN STUMP Stumpie . . . Look for this natural blond in a goalie cage . . . loves to make her own clothes . . . strings beads . . . folds wash at the Washerette . . going to Albright. LINDA LEONA SWEIGART Linda . . J A blond secretary currently employed at the American Safety Table Company . . . likes to read and listen to music . . . remembers the Prom and graduation . . . Oh no! JOHN EMERY SWEITZER Emery . . . School, in general, is his pet peeve . . . short, with red hair and freckles . . . likes all types of sports one of the future Navy men of our class. A Year and A Dame was written and directed by Mr. Cooper, our music department staff leader. Mr. Geracimos assisted with The pro- duction of This original musical. Featuring a star-studded student cast, it enjoyed three nights of action-packed performances on April 21, 22, 23. The cast rehearsed far into The night for weeks before the show, asofa had all four legs broken minutes before curtain Time, The audience applauded thunderously, and The cast was bone Tired, but, That's show business. LINDA AN N TREXLER Trexie . . . Band activities will be re- membered the longest . . . has her own special laugh . . . is always busy . . . interests include horseback riding and swimming . . . plans a career in music. PAUL JOSEPH TRABOSH Paul . . . Frequents the Chatterbox with the rest of the boys . . . this gen- eral student remembers his senior sci- ence classes most of all . . . sees Navy in his future. MARILYN JOAN TROOP Troopie . . . Our busy Archive editor- in-chief . . . loves to eat roast beef and read . . , seen anywhere with Karen, Linda, and Sharon . , . a procrastinator at heart . , . this senior hopes to teach elementary school. In the foreground, seniors Barbara Bachers, Jaenell Werner, and Kath- line Meckstroth join in advising Bon- nie, lf he's male, can't trust him. All ends well, however, for our stars in A Year and A Dame. EDWARD JAMES TRANOVITCH Ed . , . Finds it hard to stay awake dur- ing lang classes , . . our Mustang Pa- rade announcer . . . hopes to become a draftsman . . . proud owner of a '49 Chevy coupe. JAMES DOUGLAS ULRICH Yogi . . , One of the class clowns . . . always remembers class play rehearsals . , . great baseball enthusiast . . . l couldn't care less! . , . seen at the Snack Bar . . . goes for seafood . . . on his way to college. CONRAD VANINO, JR. Con . . . Future Food Fair big wheel . . . Cremo really goes for the girls . . . can be found flying around with Q Q Bauer and Mobilio . . , no one will ever say he's quiet. KATHRYN VanPELT Kathy . . . One of the shy members of the class of '60 . . . her friends include Kathy, Pat, and Barbara . . . spends much of her free time sewing. JERE HARRISON VanREED Van Dyke . . . This handsome senior enioys sports of all kinds . . . plays baseball . . . spends much of his time working as a packer . . . French fries rate high . . . future sailor. f .776 F7044 704150 ?7emwqZ MARILYN JOYCE WAILS RUTH ANN WEBER Chunky , . . Marilyn likes to go bowl- Ruth . . . One of the more quiet blue- SANDRA ANN WEIDNER ing . . , industrious key punch operator eyed blonds of our class . . , enjoys Sandy . . . Will take Italian food any at American Casualty . . . cheery and reading and ice skating . . .found with day . , . enjoys dancing and listening small . . . never seen without Doug . . . the home ec girls . . . plans on nursing to popular music . . . is usually with expects to do office work in the future. school after graduation. Barbara and the gang at the Box. 68 ROGER LEE WEINHOLD Badge . . . Another athletic member of the class of '60 . . . co-captain of the football, wrestling, and track teams . . . usually found ot Becker's . . . is plan- ning on college. ANNETTA LOUISE WENRICH Nefta . . . One of the few female members of the Dance Band . . . enjoys making her own clothes . . . holds '59 prom tops on her list of memories . . . future secretary. RONALD ALLISON WENRICH Trickle . . . Interested in taxiclermy and biology . . . has a hauseful of stuffed animals . . . another artist . . . travels with our gang . . . college- bound. 'Amman KENNETH OLIVER WENTZEL PATRICIA MARIA WENTZEL Weasel . . . Can you believe it? a Pat . . . A Kenhorst girl . . . works in real organization man . . . usually Kott's Pastry Shop . . . finds ice cream seen at school or Adam's Clothes . . . delicious . . . How about that? . . . will always remember the summer of for Pat getting up in the morning is '59 . . . collegebound. awful . . . will make a fine nurse. 69 .J F KAREN LYNNE WHITE Karen . . . This peppy girl is usually found Hitting around school . . . she makes many of her own clothes . . . sloppy people irk her . . . can usually be found with Linda, Marilyn, and Sharon. TIMOTHY PAUL WERLEY Tim . . . Mr. Universe of l96O , . . this athletic senior rides horses as well as swims, and plays football . . . Tim would like to become a physical edu- cation teacher. ALLEN FREDERICK WERNER Al . . . MiFrlin's entry in the bowling championship . . . is going to college to study science . . . look for Jack Rader when you want to find Al . . . enioys bowling. JAENELL FAYE WERNER Worm . . . This senior has the greatest ability for singing and dancing, and also for eating more Italian food than anyone else in the senior class . . . will study beauty culture. LARRY CHARLES WHISKEYMAN Larry . . . You may find him swimming . . . Chl Please . . . loves to eat lob- ster tail . . . found driving a black Chevy truck . . . will always remember the '59 Prom . . . future plans include beautician school. ta yawn,-4,mw' ' ' PEGGY ANN WITMYER Peg . . . A cheery spectator at all sports events . . . spends most of her time at school . . . the tiirt of our gang . . . works at Pensupreme . . , Millersville, here she comes. ELEANOR GRACE YERGER Elie . . . Another talkative gal . . . spare time spent working at Howard Johnson's . . . never without her Buzz . . . You're right . . . loves lobster tail . . . will become a nurse. s . ts X if 24, 1 wi., Four busloads of seniors arrived in New York City on April i4 to enjoy a day of sightseeing and sheer enjoyment. On the agenda was the Easter Pageant at Radio City Music Hall, lunch at Child's Restaurant, and a very fast tour of the United Nations. Seniors toured Upper Manhattan on special sight- seeing buses. Free time scattered students to restaurants throughout LlNDA LOU YERGER Linda . . . Another spaghetti eater in our class . . . a never-say-die Phillies fan . . . Lots of luck, Charlie . . . usually with Karen, Marilyn, and Sharon . . . office work in her future. ELLIOTT JACOB ZEMBER El . . . This guy is usually found at Pensupreme working as grillman . . . one of our cheerleaders . . . likes to go hunting and play guitar . . . look- ing forward to a career as a pilot. the city. The Broadway shows, My Fair Lady or Music Man, rounded out a perfect day. ' em RODNEY LAWRENCE YOUNG Skip . . . Auto body man . . . frequents the Box , . , another mechanic from GM . . . tall and dark member of the '60 class . . . devours veal cutlets . . . wheels around the parking lot. As an integral part of their study of social problems, the seniors made several educational field trips this year to various county institutions. JOANNE SYLVIA YOUNG Jo . . . Talents in the fields of music and art . . . she sews many of her own clothes . . . Oh my gosh! . . . hopes to go into the commercial art field. JAMES LLOYD ZERBE, JR. Zerb . , . Favorite class is lunch with spaghetti at the top of his menu . . . always remembers the day he cracked Jp his motorscooter . , . Ho-ho-ho-ho! c 1 u va an As Juniors we sported our newly-acquired black and white class hats. The hats are out in full force again on Reading Fair Days and on Senior Day. FREDERICK FORREST ADAM 119 Rosemont Ave., Montrose Manor, Read- ing, Athletic Club 12, Football 10,11,12, Wrestling 11, Basketball 10, Baseball 10,11,12. BARBARA ANN ADAMS 907 Johns St., Montrose Manor, Reading, Gov-Lin Staff 12, Cafeteria Helper 10, Class Play 11,12, Dance Club 10, Drama Club 11,12, Librarian Assistant 10,11, Li- brary Club 1O,11, Maiorette Alternate 10,11, Receptionist 12, Snappy Stenogs 10, Student Guide 12, Switchboard 10,11,12. JUDY DIANNA AIGLER 11 N. Church St., Mohnton. JUDITH ANN ALBRIGHT 513 Meade Terrace, Shillington, Student Council 12, Amulet 12, Homeroom Otticer 10,11,12, Archive Stott 12, Gov-Lin Stott 11, Business Manager 12, F.T.A. 10,11,12, Student Guide 10,11,12, Switchboard 11,12, Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12, A Year and A Dame 12. MARIANNE ELLEN ALTHOUSE 216 Waverly St., Shillington, Gov-Lin 10, Tri-Hi-Y 11, G.A.A. 11, Snappy Stenogs 10. KAREN LYNN ANGSTADT 1067 Commonwealth Blvd., Kenhorst, Homeroom Ottlcer 10,11, Dance Club 10, Girls' Metal Shop 10, Savings Collector 11, Snappy Stenogs 12, Switchboard 10. DAVID ROSS APPLER 624 Gregg St., Shillington, Athletic Club 12, Football 10,11,12, Basketball 1O,11, Manager 12, Baseball 10,11,12. MARIE EDYTHE AUFFERMAN 337 Madison St., Shillington, Amulet 12, Gov-Lin Stott 11, Metal Shop Club 10, Snappy Stenogs 11. BARBARA ANNE BACHERS 102 Lee Ave., Miftlin Park, Shillington, Cafeteria Committee 12, Archive Stott 12, Mixed Chorus 12, County Chorus 12, Girls' Chorus 11, Girls' Ensemble 12, Drama Club 11, Switchboard 11,12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, A Year and A Dame 12. PETRA BIANKA BAJDE Q3 Mohn St., Mohnton, Amulef 12, Tri. Hi-Y 11,12, Class Play 11,12, Advanced Biology Club 12, Girls' Chorus 11, F.N.A. 12. Melthalian 12. YVONNE LOUISE BARKER Werner St., Mohnton, Amulet 12, Archive Staff 11,12, Gov-Lin Staff 10,11,12, Band 10,11,12, Brass Ensemble 11,12, County Band 12, Dance Bond 10,11,12, District Band 10, Orchestra 10,11,12, A Year and a Dame Orchestra 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, Art Club IO, Junior Classical League 10. DAVID HAROLD BAUER 1826 Liggett Ave., Farview, Amulet 12, Monitor 12, Hi-Y 11,12, Engineering Club 11, German Club 12, Junior Classical League 10, Math Club 11, Football 10, Gym Club 11,12. JOAN MARGARET BEARD R.D. 1, Morgantown Rd., Reading, Girls' Chorus 11,12, Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12, Dance Club 10, Drama Club 11,12, Switchboard 11,12. BARBARA ANN BEAVENS R.D. 2, Box 303, Mohnton, Amulet 12, Girls' Chorus 10,11,12, Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12, Composition Club 11, F.T.A. 10,11,12, German Club 11,12, Library Club 12, Re- ceptionist 12. 72 Wu LARRY EUGENE BEAVENS Box 49, R.D. 2, Mohnton, Athletic Club 10, Hunting and Fishing Club 10, Photog- raphy Club 1O, Football 10,11,12. GERALDINE LOUCELLE BEHM R.D. 1, Mohnton, Gov-Lin 12, Mixed Cho- rus 1O, Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12, Art Club 10,11, Dance Club IO. JACQUELINE BENSINGER 7 Rosemont Ave., Montrose Manor, Read- ing, Dance Club 10, Drama Club 12, F.T.A. 12, Health Club 10, Library Club 10,11, Switchboard 10,11,12. BRUCE KENNETH BETZ 517 Grill Ave., MiFt1in Park, Shillington, Monitor 12, Stage Crew 12, Amulet 12, Gov'-Lin Stott 12, Band 10,11,12, Clarinet Ensemble 10,11,12, County Band and Or- chestra 11, Dance Band 12, Woodwind Quintet 10, Mixed Chorus 12, Class Play 12, A Year and A Dame 12. LINDA LEE BIXLER 227 Wyomissing Ave., Park Manor, Read- ing, Archive Business Stal? 12, Gov-Lin Typist 11,12, Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12, Class Play 12, Library Club 11,12, Red Cross Club 11,12, Snappy Stenogs 10, Student Guide 11,12. RANDOLPH ROBERT BIXLER R.D. 2, Box 643 A, Sinking Spring, Fire Patrol 12, Hi-Y 11, Chemistry Club 10,11,12, Chess Club 11, Football 11. CAROL RUTH BOBST 913 Greenway Terrace, Kenhorst, Ar- chive Staft 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12, Dance Club 10, Girls' Gym Club 11, Girls' Shop 11, F.T.A. 11,12, Switchboard 11,12, G.A.A. 11,12. PATRICIA ANN BONSALL R.D. 1, Birdsboro, Homeroom Officer 12, F.H.A. 10,11,12. GAIL ANN BOSOLD 1026 Fern Ave., Kenhorst, Archive Staff 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12, G.A.A. 12, Library Club 10,11,12, Red Cross Club 11,12, Stu- dent Guide 11,12. TIMOTHY PATRICK BRADY 147 E. Wyomissing Ave., Mohnton, Mixed Chorus 10,11,12, WILLIAM ROBERT BREIDEGAM R.D. 2, Mohnton, Monitor 10, Chet Club 11, Metal Shop Club 12. GARY LESTER BRENEMAN 225 E. Broad St., Shillington, Class Vice poo! 744 .. .pd President 11, Homeroom President 10, Band 10,11,12, Men's Ensemble 11,12, Mixed Chorus 11,12, Mustang Parade 11, 12, Swimming Team 1O,11. THOMAS JOHN BRETT 234 Chestnut St., Shillington, Fire Patrol 12, Monitor 11, Archive Staff 10, Projec- tionist Club 10,11,12, Football 10, Man- ager 11, Swimming 10,11, Baseball Man- ager 10. BARBARA ANNE BROADHURST 117 Beverly Ave., Montrose Manor, Read- ing, Executive Committee 12, Homeroom Otticer 10,11,12, Amulet 12, Gov-Lin Edi- tor 11, Co-Editor-in-Chief 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, F.T.A, 10,11,12, Library Club 10, Sav- ings Collector 10. AGNES SUZANNE BROWN 453 Sherwood St., Shillington, Student Council iO,11, PASC Chairman 12, Amulet 11,12, Melthalian 11,12, Gov'-Lin Stafi 11, Editor 12, Mixed Chorus 10,11,12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, G.A.A. iO,11, Mustang Parade 11,12, Hockey 11,12, Basketball 10,11,l2. ANTHONY EDWARD BROWN 525 Harding Ave., Mif1'1in Park, Shillington, Band 10,11,12, Brass Ensemble 12, Dance Band 11,12, Orchestra 12, Stage Crew 10, Baseball 10,11,12, A Year and A Dame Orchestra 12. ZOE ELIZABETH BROWN 421 Devon Terrace, Shillington, Student Court 10,11,12, Amulet 12, Band 10,11,12, Color Guard 11,12, District Band and Or- chestra 11,12, State Band 12, County Band 12, A Year and A Dame Orchestra 12, Orchestra 10,11,12, Woodwind Quintet 11,12, County Chorus 11, Mixed Chorus 10,11,12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, Advanced Biology Club 12, G.A.A, 10,11,12, Junior Classical League 10, Hockey iO,11, Co-Captain 12, Basketball iO,11, Co-Captain 12. RICHARD ALAN BURRITT 224 Main St., Mohnton, Athletic Club 12, Football 1O,11, Cross Country 12, Basket- ball 10,1 1, Track iO,i1,12. ROSELLEN MARIE CASS 228 E, Wyomissing Ave., Park Manor, Reading, Gov-Lin Staff 11, Tri-Hi-Y 10,11, Switchboard 1O,i1. JEAN AUDREY COLDREN 625 Waverly St., Shillington, Amulet 11,12, Social Committee 10,11,12, Execu- tive Committee 11,12, Archive Staff 10, Editor 11, Mixed Chorus 10,11,12, Girls' Ensemble 10,11,12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, Cheer- George Henning, Mr. Burger, pool manager, and Ken Wentzel check the day's receipts at the Shillington Swimming Pool, where you can find many Mittlinites on warm summer days. leader 10,11,12, Drama Club 10, G.A.A. 10,11,12, Hockey 1O,11,12. ELIZABETH ANN CURLEY 124 W. Walnut St., Shillington, Assembly Committee 11, Gov-Lin Stott 11,12, Girls' Chorus 10, Tri-Hi-Y 1O,11, French Club 12, G.A.A. 10, Red Cross Club iO,11, Student Guide 11, Switchboard 11,12, A Year and A Dame 12. ROGER DENTON CUSTER 323 W. Elm St., Shillington, Stage Crew 10,12, Band 10,11,12, Chef Club 10, Metal Shop Club 12, Photography Club 12, Printers Club 10,11,12, Wrestling 11, Base- ball 1O, A Year and A Dame 12. PATRICIA ANN DAMORE 227 N. Sterley St., Shillington, Social Committee 11,12, Executive Committee 10, Homeroom OFt1cer 10,11,12, Gov-Lin Typ- ist 12, Malorette 10,11,12, Mixed Chorus 10,11,12, Tri-Hi-Y 11,12, G.A.A. 11,12, Li- brary Club iO,11,12, Snappy Stenogs 10. KATHRYN ARLENE DAUTRICH R.D. 1, Mohnton, Girls' Chorus 12, Com- position Club 12, Dance Club 12, F.H.A. 10,11,12, Receptionist 12, Switchboard 11,12. DOUGLAS DAVID DeHART R.D. 2, Sinking Spring, Band 10,11,12, Mixed Chorus 10,11,12, Men's Ensemble 10,11,12, Oklahoma 11, Hi-Y 12, Camera Club 10, Chet Club 11, Class Play 12, Ten- nis 1O,11,12, A Year and A Dame Or- chestra 12. SUSAN LOUISE DIEDRICH R.D. 2, Sinking Spring, Assembly Com- 73 mittee 11, Monitor 12, Publicity Committee 10, Melthalian 11,12, Homeroom Officer 10, Girls' Chorus 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11,12, Class Play 11,12, Drama Club 10, G.A.A. 10,11,12, Mustang Parade 10. SHARON LOUISE DREXLER 1610 Hancock Blvd., Kenhorst, Amulet 12, Student Council iO,11, Vice President 12, Assembly Committee 12, Cafeteria Com- mittee 1O,11, Class Treasurer 11,12, Color Guard 11,12, Girls' Chorus 1O,12, Class Play 12, Mustang Parade 1O,l1,12. CAROL ANN EISENBERG 310 Lynoak Ave., Shillington, Publicity Committee 10, Archive Editor 11, Girls' Chorus 1O,12, Majorette 10,11,12, Class Play 11, Mustang Parade 10. DAVID JOSEPH ESCHLEMAN R.D. 1, Box 668, Grill, Reading. BONITA LEE FISHER R.D. 1, Grill, Reading, Amulet 12, Social Committee 10, Gov-Lin Staff 12, Girls' Chorus 10,11,12, Mellotones 11,12, Tri-Hi-Y iO,11, Cheerleader 10,11,12, Class Play 11,12, G.A.A. 10,11,12, Girls' Gym Club 10, Junior Classical League 10, Savings Collector 10,11,12, Melthalian 12, ROBERT BRUCE FISHER 48 S. Sterley St., Shillington, Class Presi- dent 10, Homeroom President 10,11,12, Athletic Club 12, Basketball 10,11,12, Cross Country 12. CHERYL ANN FISTER 228 N. Sterley St., Shillington, Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12, Dance Club 10, G.A.A. 11,12, Dance Club 10, G.A.A. 11,12, Library Club - 2 II,I2, Switchboard 12, Basketball Man- ager I0,I1,I2. NORMAN MARTIN FOCHT, JR. 3041 Merritt Parkway, Sinking Spring, Student Court I0,11,12, Archive Editor 11, Gov-Lin Staff I 1,I2, Mixed Chorus 10,1I,12, Oklahoma 11, Hi-Y 12, Chef Club IO, Photography Club 10. MARTIN HOWARD FOLLMER 510 Summit Ave., Farview, Reading. MARY LOUISE FOLLMER 510 Summit Ave., Farview, Reading, Tri- Hi-Y I0,11,12, Art Club IO, G.A.A, II,I2, Girls' Shop 11, Receptionist 10,11, Snappy Stenogs 10,11,12, Switchboard 11,12. JAMES DENNIS FOX R.D. 2, Mohnton. CARL KRIETER FRANCK RD, 1, Stevens, F,F.A. 11,12. ALLAN DAVIS FREEMAN 1221 Broadway Blvd., Kenhorst, Class Vice President 12, Homeroom Officer 10,1I, Hi-Y II,I2, Football 1O,1I,12, Basketball 10,11, Track 1O,11. JUDITH ELLEN FREY RD. 2, Box 349, Sinking Spring, Archive Staff II,I2, Library Club 10,11,I2, Student Guide 12, Switchboard II,I2, JAMES SAYLOR FRITZ RD. 1, Stevens, F.F.A. I0,I1,I2. PATRICIA ANN FRYBERGER RD, 1, Reading, Girls' Chorus 10,11,12, Tri-Hi-Y II,I2, Dance Club 10, Drama Club 10. S KATHLEEN GERHART 1328 Lancaster Ave., Reading, Melthalian II,I2, Girls' Chorus II, Mixed Chorus IO,12, Oklahoma 11, Tri-Hi-Y IO,II,12, Cheerleader II,I2, Class Play II,I2, Com- position Club 12, Drama Club 10, F.T.A. 1O,I1,12, G.A.A. 1O,11,12, Junior Classical League IO, A Year and A Dame 12. JAMES ALBERT GILBERT R.D. 1, Box 82, Reading. RICHARD HORNING GOOD Bowmansville, Proiectionist Club 12. JOAN LEE GRABOSKY 1424 Lancaster Ave., Kenhorst, Girls' Cho- rus 11,12, Reading for Fun Club 12. JOHN MARTIN GRAYBILL R.D. 2, Mohnton, F.F.A. I0,I1,I2. KAREN MARIE GRING R.D. 2, Mohnton, Social Committee 12, Archive Staff 12, Color Guard 11, Maior- ette 12, Chorus 10,11,12, F.T.A. IO,11,12, Drama Club II, Life Saving Club 12, A Year and A Dame 12. DOUGLAS ARTHUR GUIGLEY 450 Main St., Mohnton, Archive Stalf 11. THEODORE SAMUEL HAAS, JR. R.D. 1, Grill, Reading, Athletic Club 12, Chess Club 11, Math Club 11, Hunting and Fishing Club IO, Football II,I2, Bas- ketball Manager 10. HELEN GERTRUDE HAFER 8 West Lancaster Ave., Shillington, Drama Club 10, G.A.A. 10,11,12, Girls' Gym Club II,I2, Girls' Shop 11, Hockey 10,11,12, Basketball I0,I1,I2. During a lull in the cheering at a recent pep assembly, Beatniks Snue Diedrich, Susie Hanley, Renie Hartman, and Tom Brett present a real beat skit. 74 dlp we DOUGLAS ROBERT HAI N 542 Gregg St., Shillington, Hi-Y 10, Foot- ball 11, Manager 12, Basketball Man- ager 12, Baseball II,I2, JAMES HENDRICK WENTINK HAIN R.D. 2, Mohnton, Archive Editor 12, Band IO,I1,I2, Flute Ensemble 10, Orchestra 10,11,I2, Hi-Y 12, F.T.A. IO,1I,I2, Cam- era Club 10. SUSAN GORDON HANLEY R.D. 1, Sinking Spring, Social Committee II,I2, Girls' Chorus 12, G.A.A. IO,1I,I2, Tri-Hi-Y 1O,11,I2, F.T.A. 12, Junior Red Cross Club 10,11. PHYLLIS ANNE HANSEN 315 Wheatland Ave., Shillington, Publicity Committee IO, Cafeteria Committee 11, Student Guide 10,11, Archive Editor II,I2, Gov-Lin Staff 12, Mixed Chorus II,I2, Tri-Hi-Y IO, F.T.A. 12, Junior Classi- cal League 10, Student Guide 10,11. NORENE DIANE HARTMAN 310 S, Wyomissing Ave., Shillington, Social Committee 12, Girls' Chorus 12, G.A.A. II,I2, Tri-Hi-Y 1O,11,12, F.N.A. IO,I1,I2, Snappy Stenogs 10, Library Club 11. RICHARD CHARLES HARTZ R.D. I, Reading, Hi-Y II,I2, Electricity and Electronics Club 11. DOUGLAS McARTHUR HATT R.D. 1, Reading, Student Council 10, Homeroom Officer 11, Band 10,1I. RONALD RICHARD HEFFNER 609 March St., Shillington, GERALD RICHARD HELBIG RD, 1, Mohnton, Hi-Y II, Chemistry Club II,I2, Math Club 11, Football Manager 11, Basketball Manager 11, Baseball 10. WILLIAM ALTON HENRY R.D. 2, Mohnton. WYNNE ESTELLE HERFLICKER 28 E. Summit St., Mohnton, Band 10,I1, Orchestra 11, Archive Staff 11, Gov-Lin Staff II,I2, G.A.A. II, Library Club 12, Snappy Stenogs IO. BARBARA ANN HEIQR Bedford and Crestview St., Montrose Manor, Reading, Executive Committee 12, Homeroom Officer II,I2, Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12, F.N.A. IO, G.A.A. IO,11,I2, Girl's Gym- nastic Club II,I2, Library Club 12, Snappy Stenogs IO. ARDIS JEAN HETTINGER R.D. I, Mohnton, Band IO,II,I2, District Band IO, Orchestra IO,II,I2, Mixed Cho- rus IO,II,I2, Girls' Ensemble IO,II,I2, Girls' Chorus IO, Mellotones I2, Okla- homa ll, Drama Club IO, F.T.A. IO, A Year and A Dame Orchestra I2, PATRICIA ANN HEWITT 504 Wilson Blvd., Miftiin Park, Shillington, Tri-Hi-Y I2, F.N.A. I0,II,I2: G.A.A. IO,I2. CHARLOTTE ELOISE HILL I34I Brooke Blvd., Kenhorst, Tri-Hi-Y IO,II,I2, Art Club IO, Drama Club II,I2, F.H.A. II,I2, Library Club II,I2, Junior Classical League IO. ANN LYNN HOFFERT 322 S. Wyomissing Ave., Shillington, Amulet II,I2, Student Council II, Secretary I2, Award Committee I2, Band IO,II,I2, Dance Band I2, Mixed Chorus Accom- panist IO,II,I2, Oklahoma II, Organist IO,II,I2, Tri-Hi-Y IO,II, Cheerleader IO, Co-Captain II, G.A.A. IO, Junior Classical League IO, Red Cross Club IO,II, A Year and A Dame Orchestra I2. CHARLES WILLIAM HUMM-EL IOI8 New Holland Road, Reading, Radio Club IO,Il,I2. JOSEPH HARLEY HUNTER I36 E, Elm St., Shillington, Basic Electricity and Electronics Club II,I2, Mechanical Drawing Club I2. JUDITH LYNN HUYETT R.D. 2, Sinking Spring, Archive Staff IO,I2, Gov-Lin Typist ll,I2, Homeroom Ofhcer IO, Maiorette II,I2, Tri-Hi-Y IO, Red Cross Club IO,II,I2, Life Saving II,I2, Student Guide II,I2, Receptionist II, Student Ac- tivity Collector l2, Savings Collector I2. LEE ARTHUR HUYETT I54O Meade St., Farview, Reading, Foot- ball IO,lI,I2, Baseball II,I2. JON LINWOOD JACOBS R.D. 2, Sinking Spring, Art Club II,l2, Mechanical Drawing Club I2, Mustang Parade Ii,I2, Photography Club IO, Radio Club IO, Track II. CHARLES LEROY JEFFERIS 3l5 State St., Shillington, Football IO,II,I2, Basketball IO, Wrestling II. JERRY RICHARD KANTNER 30 Funston Ave., Reading, Safety Patrol II,I2, Wrestling II. ' 7 7eam1!aW' EDWIN GEORGE KEEN, JR. 4I W. Lancaster Ave., Shillington, Base- ball IO,II,I2. JOHN LLEWELLYN KEISER 304 S. Wyomissing Ave., Shillington, FFA I0,II,I2. ROBERT HAROLD KELLER 955 Upland Ave., Kenhorst. JUDITH ALLYN KERNS 605 Waverly St., Shillington, Amulet iI,I2, Homeroom Officer II, Band IO,II,I2, Color Guard IO,II,I2, County Band and Orchestra IO,II,I2, District Band IO,II,I2, District Orchestra II,l2, Oklahoma Or- chestra II, A Year and A Dame Orchestra I2, Orchestra IO,II,I2, State Band IO,II,I2, State Orchestra II, Woodwind Quintet IO,II,I2, Mixed Chorus IO,II,I2, French Club I2, F.N.A. IO,II,I2, G.A.A. IO,I2, Basketball IO,II,I2, Hockey IO,II, Co-Captain I2. BRUCE GEORGE KLECKNER 309 Brobst St., Shillington, Hi-Y I2, Me- chanical Drawing Club I2. RUTH MAE KLOPP 3I8 N. Waverly St., Shillington. PAUL HENRY KNAPPENBERGER, JR. R.D. 2, Sinking Spring, Monitor I2, Amulet I2, Chemistry Club I2, Engineering Club II,I2, Mathematics Club II, Photography Club IO, Proiectionist IO, Radio Club IO. DAVID ALLYN KOCHARD 233 S. Sterley St., Shillington, Fire Patrol I2, Executive Committee I2, Hi-Y II, Chet Club IO, Chess Club IO,II, Football II, Manager IO,l2, Basketball IO,II,I2, Base- ball IO,II,l2. LARRY RUSSELL KOENIG R.D. 2, Mohnton. BYRON RUSSELL KOSTE 500 Gregg St., Shillington, Fire Patrol IO, Melthaiian II,l2, Stage Crew IO,II, Band IO,II,I2, Brass Ensemble IO, Dance Band I2, Orchestra I2, County Chorus IO, Mixed Chorus IO,II,I2, Men's Ensemble ll,I2, Oklahoma II, A Year and A Dame I2, Chemistry Club I2, Class Play lI,I2, Football IO,II,I2, Basketball Man- ager IO,II,I2, Tennis IO,II,l2. BERNICE ARLENE KOZLOWSKI QI S. Fourth St., Reading, Homeroom Offi- cer IO,II,I2, Amulet I2, Gov-Lin Typist I2, F.T.A. II,I2, G.A.A. II,l2, Girls' Gymnastic Club II,I2, Nursing Club IO, Receptionist I I,I2, Savings Collector IO,II,I2, Switchboard II,I2. JAMES DAVID KOZLOWSKI 2I S. Fourth St,, Reading. ANDREW FRANK KUPISZEWSKI 3I5 W. Summit St., Mohnton, Archive Stat? IO, Chess Club IO,II, Engineering Club lO,II. GEORGE JOHN KUROWSKI, JR. I33I LaCrosse Ave., Kenhorst, Homeroom Ofticer I2, Athletic Club I2, Chet Club IO, Chess Club IO,II, Football IO,II,I2, Basketball IO,II,I2, Baseball IO,II,I2. PHYLLIS ANN IACHMAN I6 Kings Blvd., Shillington, Publicity Com- mittee IO, Executive Committee II, Amulet lI,I2, Archive Staff I2, Gov-Lin Staff IO, Editor II, Co-Editor-in-Chief I2, Color Guard IO,II,I2, Mixed Chorus IO,II,I2, Class Play ll, F.T.A. IO,II,I2, German Club II, Spanish Club II, Student Guide IO,II,I2, Switchboard IO,II,I2, Our peppy varsity cheerleaders are planning the next cheer with which to lead the enthusiastic crowd in encouraging the team to make a winning touchdown. in .. , , sf f 'L K' gf , 2 is . E5 ., 75 Who says there isn't any Santa Claus? Mr. Linn stares unbelievingly as iolly old St. Nick's helper, Dominic Miuccio, gives him a Christmas candy cane. CAROL LUISE LEININGER I77 Chestnut St., Mohnton, Advanced Biology Club IQ, Class Play IQ, Compo- sition Club Il, F.T.A, IO,II,IQ, German Club ll,IQ, Library Club II,IQ, Spanish Club Il. LINDA JEAN LEWIS I9 O'NeiI St., Mohnton, Student Council IO,Il,IQ, Social Committee IQ, Homeroom OFlicer IO, Gov-Lin Editor II,IQ, Tri-Hi-Y IO,lQ, Drama Club IO, F.N.A. IO,IQ. JACQUE HARVEY LUDWIG Q6 Madison St., Shillington. ANITA CAROLE LUTZ I06 N. Church St., Mohnton, Cafeteria Committee IO, Homeroom Ofticer IO, Tri- Hi-Y lO,II,IQ, F.N.A. I0,II,IQ, G.A.A. IO,II,IQ. JANIS CAROLYN LYNCH Box 754, R.D. I, Reading, Student Council IO, Homeroom President IO,lI, Amulet II,IQ, Melthalian IQ, Gov-Lin Staff II, Editor IQ, Band IO,II,IQ, Clarinet Ensem- ble IO,lI,lQ, County Band lO,IQ, County Chorus IQ, District Band IO, Orchestra IO, Mixed Chorus IO,lI,IQ, Class Play II,IQ, F.N.A. IO,IQ, A Year and A Dame IQ. FRANK JOSEPH MACSISAK II6 Reading Ave., Shillington, Eire Patrol IQ, Homeroom Officer IQ, Athletic Club lO,II,IQ, Football IO,Il,IQ, Basketball IO,II,IQ, Baseball IO,II,IQ. MARILYN CLAIRE MALTZER R.D. I, Sinking Spring, Publicity Committee II, Amulet IQ, Melthalian IQ, Archive Editor IQ, Gov-Lin Reporter IO,I I,IQ, Mixed Chorus IO,II,IQ, Girls' Ensemble II, Mel- lotones IO,Il,IQ, Regional and District Chorus IQ, A Year and A Dame IQ, Class Play II, Debating lI,IQ, Junior Classical League IO, German Club II, Math Club II, Spanish Club II, Tri-Hi-Y IO, Basket- ball IO, Hockey Manager IO,lI. LERGY JAMES SAL MANIACI I3QQ Brooke Blvd., Kenhorst, Chef Club IO, Chess Club IO,II,IQ, Chorus IO, Class Play II, Football IO,Il,IQ, Basketball Manager II, Baseball I0,II,lQ, DAVID PAUL MARTIN R.D. I, Denver, F.F.A. IO,Il,IQ, County Vice President IQ, Amulet IQ. JOAN EMILIE MASLAR Box 784, R.D. I, Reading, Publicity Com- mittee IO, Color Guard IQ, Mixed Chorus IQ, Archive Stott II, Gov-Lin Stott lI,IQ, Tri-Hi-Y IO,Il,IQ, Dance Club IO, Drama Club IO, Red Cross Club lO,Il,IQ, Library Club IO,II, Student Guide II, Switch- board II,IQ. BONNIE LOU MASSEY R.D. Q, Sinking Spring, Tri-Hi-Y lO,lI,lQ, Advanced Biology IQ, F.T.A. IO,Il,IQ, Girls' Gymnastic Club IQ. JUDITH ANN MATUS IOI Spruce St., Shillington, Archive Busi- ness Manager II,lQ, Tri-Hi-Y IO, F.N.A. IO,II,IQ, Junior Classical League IO. GARY HARRISON MAUL II7 N. Sterley St., Shillington, Homeroom Olilicer lI,IQ, Band Il,IQ, Hi-Y Il, Class Play Il, Football IO,Il,IQ, Wrestling II,lQ, Track IO,II,IQ. JAMES IRWIN McCLEERY Q4 W. Summit St., Mohnton, Band IO,I I,IQ, 76 Mixed Chorus IO,II,IQ, Wrestling IQ, Track IO,II, Rifle Club IO,II, A Year and A Dame IQ. KATHLINE ANN MECKSTROTH QOI Eric Ave., Mifflin Park, Shillington, Class Secretary IO,II,IQ, Executive Com- mittee IO,I I,IQ, Homeroom Otilicer IO,lI, Social Committee IQ, Gov-Lin Staff IQ, Maiorette IO,II,IQ, Mixed Chorus IO,II,IQ, Mellotones II,IQ, Oklahoma II, A Year and A Dame IQ, Tri-Hi-Y IO, F.N.A. IO,II,lQ, Junior Classical League IO, Mustang Parade II,IQ. EILEEN ANN MERKEY I3I9 Broadway Blvd., Kenhorst. DOMINIC JOHN MIUCCIO IIOO Broadway Blvd., Kenhorst, Band II,IQ, Dance Band IQ, Mixed Chorus IQ, Oklahoma II, A Year and A Dame IQ. THOMAS PHILIP MOBILIO I6Q6 Crowder Ave., Kenhorst, Athletic Club IO,II,IQ, Gym Club IO,Il,IQ, Metal Shop Club IO,Il,IQ, Football IO,II,IQ. DONNA LEE MOGEL I33 Philadelphia Ave., Shillington, Tri-Hi-Y I0,II,IQ, F,H.A. II, G.A.A. IO,II,IQ, Li- brary Club IO,II,IQ, Snappy Stenogs IO, Switchboard IQ. BEVERLY LOUISE MOHN R.D. I, Mohnton, Tri-Hi-Y lO,II, F.H.A. IQ, F.N.A. IO,Il. LINDA LOUISE MOHN Q09 State St., Shillington, Archive Stott IQ, Tri-Hi-Y ll,IQ, F.T.A. lO,Il,I2, G.A.A. II,IQ, Student Guide IO,II. ROBERT LEE MOHN I79 Wyomissing Ave., Mohnton, Stage Crew IO,II,IQ, Melthalian II,IQ, Archive Editor IQ, Band IO,II,IQ, Cross Country Manager IQ, Track Manager IO,lI,IQ, A Year and A Dame IQ. LARRY HUGH MORTON 335 Scenic Drive, Park Manor, Reading, Band IO,lI,IQ, Drum Maior II,IQ, Hi-Y IQ, Art Club lO,II, Chemistry Club IQ, Class Play IQ, Engineering Club IO,II, Math Club lO,lI, Photography Club IO, A Year and A Dame IQ. GEORGE L. MOYER, JR. 5I9 Pershing Blvd., Reading. Mixed Cho- rus IO,Il,IQ, Hi-Y Il, Engineering Club II, Proiectionist Club IQ. PATRICIA ANNE MULHOLLAND 34 Lash St., Shillington. CHARLES SAMUEL MYERS 37 E. Wyomissing Ave., Mohnton, Band 10,11,12, Dance Band 11,12, Orchestra 11, Aft Club 1o,11, Printing'Club 12, Cross Country 12, Wrestling 11,12, Track 10,12. ROBERT JOHN MYSZKOWSKI 834 Scenic Drive, Park Manor, Reading. WILLIAM STANLEY MYSZKOWSKI 834 Scenic Drive, Park Manor, Reading. EDWARD FRANCIS NAPIECEK 107 N. Miller St., Shillington, MARGARET CAROLYN NEATOCK R.D. 1, Mohnton, Gov-Lin Stott 10, Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12, F.H.A. 11,12, G.A.A. 1O,11,12. GALE LOIS NOLL R.D. 2, Sinking Spring, Homeroom Otticer 10, Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12, G.A.A. 11,12, Snappy Stenogs 10, Switchboard 11. YVONNE MARIE NOWOTARSKI R.D. 1, Reading, Social Committee 10,11,12, Class Treasurer 10, Homeroom Officer 10,11, Girls' Chorus 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12, Cheerleader 10,11, Co-Captain 12, G.A.A. 10,11,12, Gym Club 11,12, Jun- ior Classical League IO, Savings Collector 10, Switchboard 11, Hockey 12, A Year and A Dame 12. LARRY OATMAN R.D. 1, Mohnton, F.F.A. 10,11,12. THOMAS HENRY PAYNE, JR. R.D. 1, Mohnton, Student Court 10,11,12, Athletic Club 12, Chet Club 10, Chemistry Club 10, Junior Classical League 10, Gym Club 11, Football 10,11,12, Swimming 10, Wrestling 11, Track 10, A Year and A Dame 12, Melthalian 12. CHARLOTTE MAE PERNISKI R.D. 1, Mohnton, Gov-Lin Staff 11,12, Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12, F.H.A. 11,12, G.A.A. 10,11,12, Library Club 10,11,12, Snappy Stenogs 10. JUDITH ANN PHILLIPS 131 E. Wyomissing Ave., Mohnton, Execu- tive Committee 11,12, Band 10, Gov-Lin 5106 11,12, Tri-H1-Y 10,11,12, F.H.A. 11,12, Library Club 11,12, Receptionist 12, Snappy Stenogs 10. PENNY KATHLEEN PEIRSOL 219 N. Miller St., Shillington, Student Council 10,11, Treasurer 12, Activity Room 10,11, Amulet 12, Archive Staff 12, Tri-Hi-Y Sedan! Students brave wintry blasts to trolic in the snow in the courtyard after receiving the news that school would be closed because ot the snowstorm. 10,11,12, Cheerleader 12, Co-Captain 11, F.T.A. 10,11,12, Switchboard 12. JANICE MARIE PIRO 412 Wheatland Ave., Shillington, Archive Stott 10,12, Editor 11,12, Student Guide 10, Girls' Gymnastic Club 11. JUDITH ANNE POUNDER 1232 Brooke Blvd., Kenhorst, Monitor 12, Homeroom Officer 10, Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12, G.A.A. 11,12, Library Club 10,11, Snappy Stenogs 10, Switchboard 11,12, A Year and A Dame 12. THOMAS PAUL PURCELL 308 Pershing Blvd., Kenhorst. CHRISTINE KATHERINE RAAB 37 State St., Shillington, Mixed Chorus 11, Girls' Chorus 10,12, Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12, Dance Club 10, Drama Club IO, Switch- board 1O,11,12. KATHLEEN ADELE RAPP 1536 Cortland Ave., Kenhorst, Health Committee 10,11,12, Homeroom Otticer 11,12, Mixed Chorus 10, Girls' Chorus 11, Tri-Hi-Y 10,12, Cheerleader 11,12, F.N.A. 10, G.A.A. 10,11,12, Gym Club 11,12, Life Saving 11, Receptionist 12, Hockey 11,12. ROBERT RICHARD REBER 103 Elkins Ave., Mittlin Park, Shillington, Hi-Y 11,12, Art Club 10,11,12, Audio Club 12, Stage Crew 11. JEROME THOMAS REED 341 Spring Garden St., Reading, Metal Shop Club 12, Printers Club 12, Protec- tionist 10, Stage Crew 11, Football 10. 77 DAVID FREDERICK REES, JR. 206 N. Miller St., Shillington, Athletic Club 12, Class Play 11,12, Engineering Club 10, Junior Classical League 10, Math Club 10, Football 10,11,12, Swimming 10,11,12, Track 1O,11,12. PATRICIA ANNE RESCH 1721 New Holland Road, Kenhorst, Color Guard 10,11, Orchestra 10,11,12, Mixed Chorus 10,12, Career Girls' Club 11. BRUCE LEE RINGLER 120 N. Church St., Mohnton, Band 10,11,12, Hi-Y 11,12, Art Club 12, Draft- ing Club 12, Red Cross Club 10,11,12, Cross-Country 12, Track 10,11,12, Wres- tling 11,12. WILLIAM GEORGE ROBINSON 115 Second St., Shillington, 7Archive Pho- tographer 11,12, Gov-Lin Photographer 12, Photography Club 10. STANLEY LEE RU BLE R.D. 2, Sinking Spring, F.F.A. 10,11,12, Radio Club 10,11,12. BARBARA ANN RUTH Four Acres, Mohnton, Publicity Committee Officer 10,11,12, Archive Editor 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12, F.T.A. 11,12, G.A.A. 11,12, Junior Classical 10,11,12, Homeroom League 10, Hockey Manager 12, Basket- ball 10,11,12, MAUREEN ELAINE RUTH 804 Crestview Ave., Montrose Manor, Reading, Archive Stott 12, Gov-Lin Staff 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, Drama Club 12, F.H.A. 11, G.A.A. 11, Library Club 11,12. DEBORAH SALSBURG Lancaster Pike, Shillington, Cafeteria Com- mittee II, Social Committee IO, Executive Committee IO, Amulet I2, Band IO,II,I2, Oklahoma Orchestra IO, A Year and A Dame I2, Orchestra II,I2, Mixed Chorus IO,II,I2, Girls' Chorus IO, Cheerleader II, Class Play II, Debating I2, F.T.A. IO,II,I2, G.A.A. IO, Hockey IO,II,I2, Basketball IO,lI. BARBARA ANN SCHLOUCH R.D. I, Mohnton, Tri-Hi-Y lI,I2, German Club I2, Girls' Chorus I2, Library Club IO,II,I2. LUCILLE MARY SCHNABLE R.D. I, Mohnton, Health Committee IO,II, Archive Staff Il, Gov-Lin Staff I2, Band IO,II,I2, Clarinet Ensemble IO,II, Wood- wind Ensemble I2, Tri-l'li-Y IO,II, G.A.A. IO,II, Switchboard II. JAMES WILLIAM SEIFERT R,D. 2, Mohnton, Band IO,II,I2, Or- chestra I2, Hi-Y IO,II,I2, Athletic Club I2, Red Cross Club II,I2, Cross Country I2, Track IO,II,I2. ELIZABETH ANNE SELL 703 State St., Shillington, Assembly Com- mittee IO,II, Publicity Committee I2, Class Vice President IO, Homeroom Otticer IO,II,I2, Amulet I2, Archive Editor II, Gov-Lin Staff IO, Editor II,I2, Color Guard I2, Oklahoma II, Mixed Chorus IO,II,I2, Class Play I2, F.N.A. IO, G.A.A. IO, Hockey II, Melthalian I2, WALTER ROBERT SELL R.D. I, Reading, Hi-Y IO, Basketball IO, Wrestling II,I2. BARBARA ANN SENSENIG R.D. 2, Mohnton, Amulet II,I2, Gov-Lin Stal? IO,lI,I2. CAROL ANN SENSENIG I4 Walnut St., Mohnton, Student Activity I2, Homeroom Otticer IO, Amulet I2, Gov- Lin Staft II,I2, Girls' Chorus IO,II,I2, Tri-Hi-Y IO, G.A.A. IO, Library Club IO, Receptionist II. WILLARD HOWARD SHUE 80 Chestnut St., Mohnton. KATHRYN ROSALIE SIELSCH I544 Lancaster Ave., Reading, Archive Typist II,I2, Tri-Hi-Y IO,II,I2, G.A.A. lI,I2, Snappy Stenogs I2, Switchboard IO,II, NAOMI MARIE SIMMONS IO36 Broadway Blvd., Kenhorst, F.N.A. IO,II,I2, Red Cross II, Student Guide IO. FRANK MARCEL SKOWRONEK IOO8 Fern Ave., Kenhorst, Amateur Radio Club IO,II,I2. WAYNE RICHARD STANLEY I343 Liberty Ave., Kenhorst, Class Play II,I2, Gym Club lI,I2, Mustang Parade II, Proiectionist Club IO,II,I2, Football IO,II,I2, Track Manager IO. EUGENE PAUL STEFFEY 785 Grove Ave., Mohnton, Student Coun- cil IO,II, President I2, Executive Commit- tee I2, Homeroom Ofticer IO, Amulet Ii,I2, Hi-Y IO,Ii,I2, Class Play I2, Foot- ball IO,II,I2, Track Manager IO,II,I2, A Year and A Dame I2. The snack bar is a busy spot during the intermission at the basketball game, as Cheryl Vance and Penny Piersol serve customers. Miss Taylor supervises, as Mr. Gelnett mans the ticket booth. 78 Em at ELIZABETH ANN STEPHAN 24 Spruce St., Shillington, Publicity Com- mittee IO,I2, Archive Stat? II,I2, Tri-Hi-Y lO,II,I2, Library Club II,I2, Receptionist II,l2, Snappy Stenogs I2, Student Guide IO,II,I2. SHARON HELEN STUMP 202 State St., Shillington, Publicity Com- mittee I2, Amulet I2, Archive Editor II,I2, Tri-Hi-Y IO,I2, G.A.A. IO,I2, Hockey IO,Il,I2, Basketball IO,II,I2. LINDA LEONA SWEIGART R.D. I, Box 956, Reading. JOHN EMERY SWEITZER R.D. I, Grill, Wrestling II, Basketball II. PAUL JOSEPH TRABOSH I4 Belair Ave., R.D. I, Reading. EDWARD JAMES TRANOVICH I42I Fern Ave., Kenhorst, Chess Club IO,II, Mechanical Drawing Club I2, Mus- tang Parade IO,II,I2, Baseball IO. LINDA ANN TREXLER 433 Gregg St., Shillington, Cafeteria Com- mittee Il, Amulet II,I2, Band IO,II,I2, District and County Band II,I2, Male En- semble Accompanist II,I2, Clarinet En- IO,I I,I2, Orchestra II,I2, Mixed Chorus II,I2, Oklahoma II, A Year semble and a Dame I2, Tri-Hi-Y II,I2, Debating I2, F.T.A. II,I2. MARILYN JOAN TROOP I4I7 Fern Ave., Kenhorst, Homeroom Offi- cer IO,II,I2, Amulet I2, Archive Editor II, Editor-in-Chief I2, Gov-Lin Staff IO,II,I2, Mixed Chorus IO,Il,I2, F.T.A. IO, Mellotone Accompanist IO, Savings Collector IO,Il,I2, Student Guide IO,II, Tri-Hi-Y IO. JAMES DOUGLAS ULRICH 7I7 Madison Ave., Mohnton, Executive Committee II, Safety Patrol IO,II,I2, Mixed Chorus lO,II,I2, Male Ensemble IO,II,I2, Oklahoma II, A Year and a Dame I2, Class Play iI,I2, Mustang Pa- rade IO,I2, Baseball I2. CONRAD VANINO, JR. 3I5 Summit Ave., Farview, Fire Patrol IO,I2, Safety Patrol I2, Stage Crew IO, Hi-Y II, Chet Club II, Wrestling II, Athletic Club I2, KATHRYN Van PELT R.D. I, Mohnton, F.H.A. II,l2. 7 , JERE HARRISON Van REED 773 Fairmont Ave., Mohnton, Chef Club II, Hunting and Fishing Club IO, Basket- ball II, Baseball IO,II,I2. MARILYN JOYCE WAILS 30 Lash St., Shillington, Executive Commit- tee I2, Homeroom Officer IO,II,I2, Ar- chive Staff IO,II,I2, Tri-Hi-Y IO,II,I2, G.A.A, IO,II,I2, Gymnastic Club II,I2, Hockey I2. RUTH ANN WEBER R.D. I, Reinholds, Girls' Chorus I2, F.H.A. I2, F.N.A. II,I2, Switchboard II. SANDRA ANN WEIDNER 40 Hendel St., Shillington, G.A.A. II,I2, Gym Club 11,12. ROGER LEE WEINHOLD 26 E. Lancaster Ave., Shillington, Fire Patrol II,I2, Homeroom Officer II,I2, Hi-Y IO,II, Athletic Club II, Class Play II, Football IO,II, Co-Captain I2, Wres- tling II,I2, Track I0,II, Co-Captain I2. ANNETTA LOUISE WENRICH 62 Main St., Mohnton, Health Committee IO,II,I2, Gov-Lin Staff II,I2, Band IO,II,I2, Dance Band IO,II,I2, Orchestra IO,II,I2, G.A.A. IO, A Year and A Dame Orchestra I2. RONALD ALLISON WENRICH I234 Brooke Blvd., Kenhorst: Art Club IO,II,I2, Biology Club II,I2, Chemistry Club I2, Hi-Y II,I2. KENNETH OLIVER WENTZEL 2I9 E. Broad St., Shillington, Student Coun- cil IO,II,I2, PASC President I2, Class President II,I2, Executive Committee IO, Snack Bar II,I2, Amulet II,I2, Melthalian I2, Mixed Chorus IO,II,I2, Male En- semble IO,II,I2, Oklahoma II, A Year and a Dame I2, Hi-Y IO, Cheerleader I2, Class Play I2, Football Manager IO, Swimming I0,II,I2, Track IO,II,I2. PATRICIA MARIA WENTZEL I425 Kenhorst Blvd., Kenhorst, Health Committee IO,II, Amulet I2, Gov-Lin Staff II, Editor I2, Band IO,II,I2, District Band II, State Band I2, Orchestra IO,II, I2, Mixed Chorus I0,II,I2, F.N.A. IO,II, Junior Classical League IO, Red Cross Club I0,I I. TERRY ARLO WERLEY I73 E. Wyomissing Ave., Mohnton. Zddtnew TIMOTHY PAUL WERLEY I435 New Holland Road, Kenhorst, Ex- ecutive Committee IO, Homeroom Officer IO,II,I2, Athletic Club II,I2, Chef Club IO, Football IO,II,I2, Swimming IO,II,I2. ALLEN FREDERICK WERNER 534 N. Wyomissing Ave., Shillington, Bi- ology Club II, Mathematics Club I2. JAENELL FAYE WERNER 5I Walnut St., Mohnton, Publicity Com- mittee II,I2, Social Committee I2, Home- room Olticer IO, Archive Staff II, Mixed Chorus IO,II,I2, Girls' Ensemble I2, Ok- lahoma II, A Year and a Dame I2, Drama Club IO, G.A.A. II,I2, Girls' Gymnastic Club II,I2, Switchboard IO,II, Hockey I2. LARRY CHARLES WHISKEYMAN IO8 New Holland Ave., Shillington, Moni- tor I2, Safety Patrol II, Archive Photog- rapher I2, Gov-Lin Photographer I2, Band IO,II,I2, Orchestra IO, Class Play I2, Life Saving Club II, Stage Crew II, Cross Country I2, Swimming II,I2, Track II,I2, Melthalian I2. KAREN LYNNE WHITE I427 Bleeker Ave., Kenhorst, Health Com- mittee IO,II,I2, Gov-Lin Typist II, Girls' Chorus IO,II, Tri-Hi-Y IO,II,I2, Drama Club IO, F.H.A. II, Library Club IO,II,I2, Receptionist II. PEGGY ANN WITMYER 504 Parkside Ave., Montrose Manor, Read- ing, Health Committee II, Archive Editor II,I2, Color Guard I2, Tri-Hi-Y IO, Class Play II, F.T.A. I2, G.A.A. I2, Junior Classical League IO, Library Club IO, As- ri sistant IO,II, Basketball Manager IO,II,I2, Hockey II,I2. ELEANORE GRACE YERGER R.D. I, Reading, Homeroom Otoficer IO,II, Gov-Lin Typist II,I2, Tri-Hi-Y IO,II,I2, Drama Club II,I2, F.H.A. IO,II,I2, F.N.A. IO,II,I2. LINDA LOU YERGER R.D. I, Reading, Cafeteria Committee II, Amulet I2, Gov-Lin Typist II,I2, Tri-Hi-Y IO,II,I2, G.A.A. II,I2, Library Club II,I2, Receptionist II,I2. JOANNE SYLVIA YOUNG I28 Chestnut St., Mohnton, Publicity Com- mittee IO,II,I2, Archive Editor II,I2, GOV-Lin Staff IO,II,I2, Band IO,II,I2, County Band II, Tri-Hi-Y IO, County Orchestra IO,II,I2, Orchestra IO,Il,l2, Oklahoma Orchestra II, A Year and a Dame Orchestra I2, RODNEY LAWRENCE YOUNG II45 Olcl Lancaster Pike, Sinking Spring. ELLIOTT JACOB ZEMBER 909 Greenway Terrace, Kenhorst, Safety Patrol IO,II,I2, Hi-Y IO,II,I2, Cheerleader I2, Chemistry Club II,I2, Class Play I2, Engineering Club IO,II,I2, Math Club IO,II, Cross Country I2, Track IO,II,I2, Melthalian I2. JAMES LLOYD ZERBE, JR. 46 West Broad St., Shillington. Parents, students, and faculty watch Kenneth Wentzel and Eugene Steffey conduct the Amulet induction ceremony. 79 BEST DRESSED You'd never guess thot KAY GERHART Gnd MARTY FOCHT ore the best dressed members of the Class of '6O. BEST DANCERS TOM MOBILIO cmd JUDY POUNDER look os Though fhey're exhibiting their tcilenf in ci ncziive war dance. 80 FRIENDLIEST '86 Would you believe Thor SUSIE DIEDRICH Gnd TOM PAYNE CITE The friendliest? F W ww.. ww saw-,ar 414-m,,..,,f ,,..4.qw.f-, .MHWQM S ao 1 g 4? ' 9 I BEST ATHLETES LeT's see you hit The Target, says HELEN HAFER To GEORGE KUROWSKI. X WC! 355 6? 9. Em 2.59 -1f'T'l za 2- 2 753:11 TTI W., O Q-1 45 35 0. KDUJ 3.53. O ?I1 WI TTI ES T 81 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED KEN WENTZEL and MARILYN TROOP are really putting o Iof of effort into that mop pushing, c1ren'1' they? FAVORITE COUPLE Alone in a crowd are YVONNE BARKER and DAVID BAUER, our favorite senior couple. eniafz MOST TALKATIVE Up To Their old tricks again are BYRON KOSTE and SUSIE HANLEY, Governor MiFflin's most talkative seniors l THE CLASS OF 1960 CHOOSES Class Colors Class Flower Black and White Class Moffo What we are Tomorrow, We are becoming Today. 82 While Carnafion Anxiously waiting the naming of Miss Mifflin are the members of the Miss Mifflin Court and their escorts: Kathleen Gerhort and Roger Weinhold, Kathline Meckstroth and Gary Brenemanf Suzanne Brown and Wayne Stanley, Susan Diedrich and David Rees, Jean Coldren and Robert Fishery Yvonne Nowotarski and Timothy Brady, Elizabeth Sell and Norman Focht, Penny Piersol and Jere VonReed, Bonita Fisher and Timothy Werley, Yvonne Barker and David Bauer. 1 rt W1 T fit.. ,J F if , f lffili ffzfmf My? , :ig it -4 The Miss Mifflin Court gracefully waltzes to the music of Johnny Barlcer's Band. The final dance of the season is sponsored annually by Student Council. The coveted crown goes by popular vote ot the stu- dents to Senior Penny Piersol, our beautiful Miss Mifflin of l96O. Overcome with joy, Penny fearfully promenades before her royal subiects, Jere VanReed and Miss Mifflin in all her crowning beauty waltz after the coronation. f we tw t The play's unique feature is that these iury mem- , fs. s.. fl it f i ,, ., . Z . I i 7 W'3fg-- Y 5 i l ' liN s - f . 54 3 t A i i bers, who decide the fate of the accused murderer, are selected from the audience. S gy . , i i f4ZlZl6 2 1 5 l 1 Marilyn Maltzer, as the defendant's attorney, queries actions of James Ulrich, father of the widow, while the iudge, Byron Koste, watches. And where were you on the night of January l6th? Wt THE NIGHT OF JANUARY l6Tl-l, the Junior Class Play, presents the stark realism and thrilling suspense of a murder trial, The play is a moving courtroom drama packed with terse testimonies from racketeers, lying witnesses, and tearful women. Two able attorneys battle in a war of wits to win the controversial case for their clients. The verdict of Not Guilty returned by the iury foreman, leaves the audi- ence with mingled reactions. Congratulations to the cast for a 'fine presentation. FIRST ROW: J. Ulrich, S, Brown, J. Lynch. SECOND ROW: K. Gerhart, D. Salsburg, B. Fisher, C. Eisen- berg, K. Berzins, S. Diedrich. THIRD ROW: G Maul, L. Maniaci, P. Witmyer, D. DeHart, A Freeman, P. Bajde, B. Adams, M. Maltzer, D. Rees, T, Payne, P. Lachman, R. Weinhold, W. Stanley. Susie Brown screams as she Ends the body of Allan An interestin td f h d g su y o uman rama is portrayed in the Freeman, which falls to the stage as the play opens. faces of witness Roger Weinhold, cast, and jury members. Kay's father, Byron Koste, mother, Susie Diedrlch and brother Elliott Zember gaze wisttully at the lovely brldeto-be Kay FATHER OF THE BRIDE, as the Senior Class Play, provides a change of pace from last year's heated courtroom drama. The light, laughable comedy depicts the frenzied uproar in the Banks household, as the bride's father prepares to give his only daughter a beautiful, but small, wedding. Hearty thanks and bou- quets for a job well done go to FIRST ROW: D. DeHart, T. Payne, J. Ulrich, E. Steftey, K. Wentzel, L. Whiskeyman, E. Zember, l.. Morton. SECOND ROW: D. Rees, W. Stanley, P. Baide, Mrs. Geracimos, Director, K. Gerhart, B. Koste, S. Diedrich, B. Adams, S. Drexler, B. Fisher, C. Leininger, E. Sell. Furniture movers, Doug DeHart, Tom Payne, and Bruce Betz Jim Ulrich as Mr Massoula caioles Mrs Banks into convert the living room into a gala reception hall accepting an exorbitant rate for his catering services Upon entering the gymnasium, we ap- proach the receiving line and gaze in wonder and astonishment at the seem- ingly miraculous transformation ot our gym into the celebrated maiesty at the imperial courts and gardens of oriental Japan. With Japanese lanterns illuminating the bandstand, Johnny Barl4er's Band plays mood music for dancing or dreaming. XL. til S wi As Juniors, we are host to the departing Seniors ot the Class of 1959 at the Junior-Senior Prom, which has Sayonara as its theme. The class is industriously decorating the gymnasium for the big night. The time-consuming job of putting up this white crepe paper ceiling requires many long hours of patiently manipu- lating the long paper strands, but the results are well worth the ettort. An enormous red dragon glares threateningly at us with his blinking yellow eyes, but he seems to be enioying the panorama from his advantageous viewpoint. Behind the blissful couples, we notice Japanese panels decorated with red, gold, and tur- quoise butterflies and oriental lettering. -no--M .ag Proceeding to the cafeteria for some refreshments and combo music, ..T'iP?' we are transported once again to the imposing splendor of the Jap- fw. anese gardens. Miniature ming trees and colorful umbrellas adorn the table tops, a constant hum of chatter assures us that everyone is having a good time. - iff ,V sa , t iq 'w Returning to the imperial gardens, we pass the tea- house and mothers who are dressed appropriately in Japanese kimonos. Our fortune cookie predicts an enjoyable evening and many lingering memories of the i959 Prom. As the strains of Sayonara, the last dance, softly fade away and are lost in the dim lights of the lanterns, and as the hands of the clock point to the magic hour of twelve, reluctantly we prepare to leave. Goodbye, it was nice to see you here, and We had a wonderful time, are the refrains heard from the departing couples, as they say goodnight to chaperons at this oriental paradise. We turn to give a final Sayonara to our memorable Junior-Senior Prom of l959. Before leaving, we pay homage to the turquoise and gold Buddha which overlooks a projecting gargoyle in the garden. He silently condescends to give us his blessing as our thoughts begin to travel thousands of miles homeward. Stone walls do not a prison make , in this case, the stone walls are sur- rounding a stately gray castle. As we blithely step over the drawbridge to pass through the re- ceiving line, we enter a magical fairyland of dreams where prince charmings wait upon their beautiful princesses. We dance to the heavenly music of the Tillman-Fisher Orchestra, while white lights twinkle overhead upon the blue crepe paper ceiling. Silver lattice work and white pillars support the castle walls, which are brim- ming with vivacious and festive couples. The orchestra plays on, as the dancers twirl around the floor in a blissful state of rapture. Us yy K William Herbst and Barbara Bachers, Tony Brown and Karen Nagle, disembark to begin an evening of fun and frivolity at Fantasia, the Junior-Senior Prom of l96O. This year's Juniors present the annual Prom in the gymnasium in honor of the Seniors, We see Mrs. Joseph Rocco serving Seniors William Robin- son, Marilyn Troop, Ted Haas, and Maureen Ruth some iced punch in the palace hallway. The dismal castle walls are illuminated by the soft, glimmering candlelight, and the tilmy blue angel hair clouds cast a shadowy reflection above our heads as we continue our stroll through the palace halls. . W . Honored guests at the most important dance of the year are our adminis- trators and faculty members. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks and Mr, and Mrs. Dun- lap share a table in the cafeteria for their refreshments during intermission. Stopping to admire the colorful water fountain in the cen- ter of the palace garden are Craig Dietrich, Robert Mohn, Petra Baide, Charles Myers, and Ann Hoffert. At intervals different colored lights are played upon the sprays of water issuing from the fountain. UIQ g Bruce Kleckner, Marilyn Beemer, Carol Mateuszow, and Ronald Wenrich seem to be enioying the Prom. In the background we see the glistening silver lattice work. Arriving at the palace garden we admire the green grass beneath our feet, the table settings, and the music of the Wes Fisher Combo. In order to hear the music better, we sit at one of the tables, being served a delicious lunch of punch, canapes, and other delicacies. Time has passed too swiftly for Seniors Janis Lynch and Bruce Betz, but all good things must come to an end. As in the Cinderella story, the clock is slowly tolling twelve, so we leave the beautiful silver slipper, bid fare- well to our Cinderella dreamland and adieu to our de- parting Seniors. ,XM The Reverend Paul H. Sherry, pastor of St. Matthevv's United Church ot Christ, Kenhorst, conducts the Baccalaureate Service on Sunday afternoon, May 29. Seniors of the Class of 1960, led by their class Vice President, Allan Freeman, and class President, Kenneth Wentzel, anxiously proceed to the Governor MitTlin Senior High School auditorium to begin the processional at their Baccalaureate service on Sunday, May 29, at 3:00 p.m. While waiting outside for the ceremony to begin, they reminisce over the experiences they have shared in the past twelve years. As the strains from Pomp and Circumstancef' the processional, reach their ears, they quietly assemble to tile down the aisle in their solemn gray caps and gowns. Z With the playing ot the processional by Joyce Wagner, student organist, the Seniors reverently march into the auditorium. The Rever- end Paul H. Sherry gives the invocation to the Baccalaureate Service, the audience responds by singing Faith ot Our Fathers, Living Still. After the scripture lesson and prayer, the Governor Mittlin Senior High School Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Nicholas Geraci- mos, sings three inspirational anthems - Holy Lord God, God So Loved the World, and All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name. Reverend Mr. She-rry delivers an instructional sermon, Playing at Your Faith, and gives the benediction after the singing ot the last hymn, Come, Thou Almighty King. The seriousness of this spiritual program is retTected in the solemn, attentive faces of the graduating class, The audience of parents, administrators, fac- ulty, guests, and Seniors pay special heed to the Reverend Paul Sherry's sermon, entitled Playing at Your Faith. The Award Elite, highest award of the unified award system, is presented to Sen iors who exemplify the highest qualities of character, scholarship, school citizenship and who have gained outstanding achievement in any field of activity. Messrs. Hendricks and Dunlap applaud the i960 Award Elite recipients: Y. Barker, B Betz, S. Brown, Z. Brown, J. Coldren, S. Drexler, B. Fisher, A. Hoffert, J. Kerns, B Koste, P. Lachman, J. Lynch, M. Maltzer, R. Mohn, P. Wentzel, E. Zember, K. Went- zel, R. Weinhold, J. Ulrich, M. Troop, L, Trexler, S. Stump, E. Steffey, E. Sell, D Salsburg, P. Piersol, T. Payne. .Z As the audience rises for the processional and invocation, T99 Sen- iors begin their flnal walk to the stage as they participate in the Commencement program on Wednesday evening, June l, at 8:00 p.m. After the invocation by the Reverend Milton E. Detterline, Sr., David Martin, class speaker, addresses the audience. Mr. Elwood A. Leininger, President of the Joint School Board, accepts the class gift, an American flag and a hand-sewn school flag, from Kenneth Wentzel, class President. After a piano selection by Ann HoFiert, Dr. Byron K. Horne delivers his message. Mr. Dunlap announces the commencement awards and Mr. Hendricks presents the diplomas. The Seniors stand to sing God of Our Fathers and Alma Mater. Reverend Mr. De-tterline gives the benediction and the class files oft the stage as Jane Rodruan plays the recessional. isis.-.f..,..Hm,i Mr. H. L. Hendricks and Dr. Byron K. Horne congratulate David Martin, class speaker, for having delivered an inspiring address, Foun- dations for Living. Dr. Byron K. Horne, well-known educator, minister, and President of Linden Hall Junior College and School for Girls at Lititz, addresses the Class of l96O. He informs them of their four cornerstones of life: the family, school, church, and community. l 7995 ' The Class of T960 poses for its Commencement picture. FIRST ROW: R. Weinhold E. Yerger, C. Myers, K. Rapp, E. Stetley, B. Beavens, W. Sell, C. Bobst, T. Payne, K Gerhart, J. Sweitzer, J. Bensinger, D. Kochard, Y. Barker, R. Mohn, R. Cass, A. Brown M. Wails, T. Brett, M. Follmer, J. Kantner, P. Fryberger. SECOND ROW: G. Maul, J Werner, S. Hanley, R. Klopp, R. Weber, W. Shue, H. Hater, J. Kozlowski, P. Hewitt, L Sweigart, K. VanPeIt, K. Angstadt, B. Kozlowski, C. Sensenig, C. Fister, J. Frey, M Autlerman, B. Schlouch, J. Keiser, L. Yerger, A. Hottert, N. Simmons, L. Lewis, T. Mo- bilio, K. White, D. Miuccio, W. Breidegam. THIRD ROW: A. Kupiszewski, C. Jettens, J Young, E. Stephan, P. Baide, P. Lachman, M. Althouse, W. Hertiicker, S. Stump, M Troop, A. Hettinger, J. Aigler, D. Hatt, W. Myszkowski, R. Custer, R. Good, J. Phillips J. Huyett, E. Merkey, A. Freeman, B. Sensenig, K. Meckstroth, P. Piersol, B. Adams L. Manaici. FOURTH ROW: J. Hain, C. Eisenberg, J. Maslar, C. Perniski, J. Pounder J, Lynch, P. Witmyer, J. Kerns, D. Salsburg, G. Behm, P. Bonsall, B. Mohn, S. Weidner J. Matus, B, Bachers, J. Grabosky, L. Mohn, E. Curley, G. Moyer, L. Whiskeyman, P Wentzel, P. Damore, A. Wenrich, L. Bixler, G. Bosold, J. Piro. FIFTH ROW: K. Gring 92 1 1 1 em., of 7760 P. Resch, J. Beard, C. Raab, M. Ruth, C. Hill, L. Schnable, M. Neatock, J. Coldren, Y Nowotarski, K. Dautrich, C. Leininger, K, Sielsch, D. Mogel, B. Broadhurst, J. Albright A. Lutz, B. Massey, L. Trexler, T. Werley, B. Herr, B. Fisher, G, Noll, N. Hartman, P Mulholland. SIXTH ROW: A. S. Brown, S. Drexler, Z. Brown, B. Ruth, P. Hansen, J Hunter, B. Ringler, R. Bixler, W. Robinson, S. Ruble, A. Werner, J. Van Reed, L. Huyett W. Henry, R. Myszkowski, D. Martin, C, Franck, J. Fritz, J, Graybill, P. Trabosh, W Stanley, R. Hettner, B. Kleclcner, F. Skowronek. SEVENTH ROW: J. Fox, K. Wentzel, B Betz, F. Adams, D, DeHart, J. Jacobs, P. Knappenberger, L. Beavens, R. Zerbe, D. Hain D. Guigley, E. Tranovitch, D. Eschelman, D. Rees, E. Napiecek, L. Koenig, D. Appler B, Koste, R, Wenrich, C, Vanino, J. McCleery, N. Focht, G. Breneman, M. Follmer, E Sell, J, Ulrich. EIGHTH ROW: L. Morton, G. Helbig, E. Keen, D. Bauer, R. Burritt, J Ludwig, R. Young, F. Macsisak, R. Fisher, G. Kurowslci, J. Gilbert, T. Brady, R. Reber J. Reed, J. Seifert, T, Purcell, L. Oatman, C. Hummel, R. Hartz, T. Haas, T. Werley, S Diedrich, E. Zember. 93 3 f, 3 '1,75 M . if 1 'vi w - - : 'M Qc' v, , 'Z , , if fm an X 0 . ' If k,,V 5, ., ,Q ,W My 1 iik J , . H W , , , ,,,7 , K K Vffk H gk Q , Ql1k'L UWM In qmt ,f ,V , f ,K 4, f . . if E 1 . I 4 ' 4 J f 1 3 , v fs., K WZ' , ' f if Q if. f. ' I nf 9 Q H 1, 4 if Q 5 Y A - I L. y Q yn as vi V gf ,, ., K Q 4, V I If A 'L f ' 2.1 -. 1 V 4 1 ff 'S 'Q S l G ,X 5 ' ay I F :X 4 , ii fx, , QXW ,ff 1 f K v . YM 3,311 ' 3.0 ,Ah A ' 4 i 'W 7 6 ,. w f rl H5 1 Q14 s ' r I I 6 g M - ,Q yu' X 1 , K K lkykkk 4 I Q n l 1 wh Q L gi I! , gas' . 5 f v M is A . nz 4 :.7,'3 Q3 f, ,. fr . If F , f . 6 , V ' o ' A , A U f 1 ' ' f. , gs. 9 5 - ' f O I 4 Q ' . Q M Q, 4322 M N ,4 ' if A Q . ' ,,-1 at 1' 4 at K E 3 i 4' 1' . . 2 ' ' .us-:iff 'X ' . I ' l t K 5 if I V, 3' ,-, z I an t S4 , ' ' , 5 . ' -.J 3 ' A it , ,ni i il ' 'ff'-w It fr f 67 f ,, X '? ,Exif ., Q ,. W ,. 1 W ,Q Wh f f 9, i lam, lun IWW ff 6556141011 During their sophomore and junior years, students develop mentally and physically. As they strive to attain a more mature viewpoint toward life, they adjust to a worthy home and school membership. Underclassmen, while planning school schedules, realize that to suc- ceed in the future, firm foundations must be laid in the present. William Scholl Janet Willingmyre President Vice President MVN 'Chit Ruth Schneider Beverly Lewis Secretary Treasurer nv fw- JUNIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - Shrawder, Mrs. Shrawder, Mr. Cooper, Class Sponsors Juniors are represented in their executive committee by SECOND ROW: R. Parker, G. Jost, S. Thomas, G six capable students this year. FIRST ROW: Mr. Rocco, J. Long, R. Coldren. 96 Arletta. Rosemarie Althouse Arnold cmchfw 'Wave Barbara Joyce Bause Baxewanis fb, XJ f Ab. 32 ' X 4. X Linda Rena Artz Aufferrnan 1 ,e, l N We M Nm s Harry Larry Bach art Barz 6wf4Zecncuwlf4Dcuue Karen Cuper ex- plains her problems to George Hollich, her boy friend, who is pos- ing as an old lady. George Hollich and Dennis Petricoin dis- cuss the fact that they are AWOL from their ship. Marilyn Charles Beemer Berg ' . iii ?-N 1' ,I ' A All . V 'D-:Zz , lv 1 . ppp L rp Q 'sas A A e 1 Paul Lynne Karen Ruth Bezler Bierbower B1xler Blankenbiller 97 1 fjlgr .. ,, an Q Qlivn L' 5' , L t. Qi. Martha Carol Blimline Boas 22? als-'EQEEQMS-A. . ,. K R , ,, ve' C Q-A ble Y 1 1 Peter Blockelmann iimw 1, f Lynn Brendle Barbara Clemens Karen Cuper , L 1' P ' 57, ' B ' ' ' 'hi , l - , L ee 1' e'-Q f Q A it Lx L Wilson Lawrence Eugene David Bohanak Bortz Bowman Boyd C X yd- ' A s... , B q L , .L William James Joanne Thomas Briner Bryan Buchalter Byron Q A, s u. X A 4 I is N Ki. WV Y t .' f, I , 1 B ' if , 'L 1 ' C L, 4 ' N ,f , C - fQ,.v,i - -'Ns ' gi?ii'f7 Q 'Qwx Q ' A 1 A ' i i iq c if , C .si ,1.. ll Xa. it 2 ' fi -' 'T Colleen Robert James Elaine Clemens Coldren Conner Conrad , ' , W, if . Q. 1 a.v iii 5 2 ,,V It Ayr: J ,- k sg . V X ., ' I 4 Janet Barbara James Lincoln Dalpra Dautrich Davis DeHart 98 Sandra Breitenstein gem Sandra Cerniglia h y ,, yrry 51 Betty Cressman f xii ' 7' I i Craig Dietrich 5, , J' ,,,,f 5, x U A f Sx , ., :. Q5 ,L V. . W- in f 4, , MQ' Q, ff' 4 A 545 f X , fix! Y LVPW l 4, Roger Drumheller gdde, and An Donald Dunlap David ' Ronald F eathemman Feger Carol Franciscus Samuel Frankhouser L James Gearhart ew f ' - fr V, if . fi 1 Z' ' -V- 64 ? , i 'ff ff H Arthur Engle 44 , ,,L f ? wi ,- ,V im I wk Q ff X i X 4 if ii If fy f I james F idler 1 I 4 .. M me at j 4 5 ..,, Jean Frey ,- , 'f QW!!! Uv' 7 X A' f, 731,-1, , , Z Kava' f ., if i 2 W Z M, fl i f Larry Eshelman 45 l X Sally Eshelrnan ded: 6784566444 Janet F idler Richard Fritz ffm' Q' 'W- Larry Richard Fink Fisher -44. 5 ws - ,Q ,AM , 1 '- 1 . ge, X s X wb- Z 4 William Fry David Carol Barry Penelope Lawrence Gehret Geibel Gerhard Giles Glass 99 - X sf am ,- A Q af ' 1 la 'QF-aw 451.5 Y g , hvzlu , Nancy Ella Ruth Constance Richard J0hn Gr 2163 Gray Griesemer Grill Grumling Haddock I U I We D Qqm fam Me femme- eacwz 'mm up , , gf , .y 9, Sv 'N f Q- . w t ' i l , a l l at H ' ' ll l . i .. Q 4 , A 4 A',, James William Linda Roberta Frederick Jay Hall Hammond Hartz Haushower Heck Heilman Q an if ' if Ji Amp f it ,, V, ,V,1 IQVV , 3? , iz is ,, K ig! 4 A:'I 'w 'LVL i I - l - All. r , Franklin Donna June ,George Jean Diane Henry Hewitt Hoffman 'Hbllich Holzman Hornberger vb , 'uw I f . - H f i fffv -r y yt it ,V , , '.v Q f I A G' IJ! 'ly , If f . I .f K , 7 U iq g ' 4 ' .L M Mary Ann Linda Susan David Harry David Hughes Humphreys Hunter Imes Ingram Iredell 100 ,A T. 1 y r yy E K David Irwin Nancy Gene Irwin J ost fY'W' x , 1 ' if V f L XE! Z 4 lx he it Donald Kauffman 4dZ,EMmeamifQkwzmdZ E W -si ,'k if ,I ' . ,. K . N t wx X 1' .15 X A fi' Shelley Keene . fl ,V , 5 ,ff V' ,Xi J f Craig Kline Gloria Kremp Z KJ If ,M ,f f My 4 I L Lynda Kauffman ,, . ,, . all A 5 if ::,, K 3 i f' l .. 4 if l y A H ifvgm M Gene Edwin Dale Roseann Keller Kelley Kendall King 2 yrfi I , aihwr ' wwf awww ' 57 Z fX Mark Mary Ann Richard Sylvia Klinger Klopp Klump Kochel 11:59 W W-...,,l ' Susan Ernest Kupiszewski Kurasz David Kurczewski i9ni?,Q 72 6 , K V qgx' 11. r at 101 Joanne Kurowski at L Gerald Kazmar ,R nf-Hx . a ,ff ,f 4 WN K ' E 7 Betty Klein Elaine Kraft 'XL Kent Kurtz I Michael Beverly Levan Lewis N 4 John Leslie Loos Luppold Nancy Suzanne Lyons Maberry P 1 ' oz' kzsx 1 1 + f . Q S 4 . Y Q M f t..,,,xi 1 ' V, 4. as A X gg ' ..,g X I I ,, LL -k'k . it f I - X L Victoria Richard Jeanne William Lindgren Littlehales Long Longenecker 7046 1 1 ' Carole Moyer entertains children of the faculty with Twas the Night Before Christrnasn at the annual Christmas assembly presented by the music department. N Y' the M ' f i f ,, f' 'Fw . V -,,, ,XM 5151: I 1 Ox- 'f i f'l.W Us ' 1'.'s ' is Rita Christine Bar Neil Hen Sandra q TY Malia Maslar McConaghy Mengel Mentzer Meo 102 E W Lynda Sandra Ellen Mlller Miller Mohn Slocum at x44 A -,,:,X -I N + V'- e Donald Mollica Barbara Bruce Moyer Moyer cwddfcwo wzzdec Inspired by the snowy background, the Juniors celebrated the holi- days at their class Christmas parties with refreshments and much Carole Mildred Moyer Nase x ig ,,lii Q li 4 W Q, if Al Elizabeth William Neiman Neiswender spirit. 6 dwnm f 'X 'K Jon Cheryl Edmund Darlene Alice Yvonne Newcomer Northeimer Nowotarski Nye Odenweller Ohlinger N if' - fx i M 'P Mika 5 A. -N sf nw arei g ,E in ' 1 ' l X -VV JJ, ',v,- V . fi , 1 Thomas Janice Pollyjane Jon Roger John e Ott Overturf Oxenreider Paris Parker Pinkasavage mmf SD ' cad 74 Sheagtieaed f 'yen 2, 11 4 if li i 1 L1 ' V Q ., is 3 aff VV.' gl 1 -- wi - ,, t , 'fx-fa ,, Diane Harry Richard Jack Shirley John Potteiger Price Rabzak Rader Ranalli Raver X I 1 ' ,J ff 1 f X K9 4' i I i V. , a a ,.fg,i i . . 1, 'L xi 'f 4 K be R , Allen Rita jeffrey Irnmogene Avis Louise Reber Redcay Reinhold Rhinehart Richardson Richardson in Jdfbml g K 'vt V sl . It . .,,. ll? I , A ' R X- R . Q '1 . i eile in . Vzyu Z A M Q: A , ii Gail M. -lane Dan Gloria Duane Barry Rocco Rodruan Rothermel Rothermel Ruble Ruffner 104 iw , f' ' ., , f i? ff Q 1 f 1 . Q 51' 'ii I Q' x , , ,,V - I .V V S U l I I if N :.-,,. , I r-rrV if X H I f',V VK 11 i .f:,f 5 ., Q, S f L ,, ' 1' I ' S .7 1 V J .5 ,V.,,4 VJ , V' . X f VVPQ it l , i , f .K l ' f A' John William Glenn Glenn Peter Ruth Ruth Ruth Schlegel Schmehl Schmehl Schneider gy ' 7 44 ' e ' ' Suhketa . f 4 , I .,q,ll' 2 t S 4 il ' IA fi . ' Ti new 7 , , ,t , lea fy f , S f V fi 4 I S , S . 'S ' 1' . llqh J, William Joan Judith Lee Dale Paul Scholl Schonour Shirk Shurr Smith Smith A Q I 'V , f , X gl! 312: X 1 X I , .,,, V- 4 S77 ' 5 ', i , ff Yiiifi' I i t . ff V: 4 K, ,4 Q ,I X ,V X' ff ,V 7.7 V 'lsfzwnz A. Y 1 '.', 5 'M 'f i fi , 9? fz , f f , ,, A ,4 my xx , ,V J M , t - . My , fy , S 1 A . jf! L3 , l f'iii i ' 1 ff Gloria Donald Deatra Michael Saundra Richard Snyder Sowa Stauffer Stehman Stickler Stoudt l , i r Q 1 V? 41.2 V 4 A Z, I :'f :Z 525 C5 Barry Judith Janet Jack Paulette Ruth Stoyer Strunk Stubblebine Styer Suarez Summers 105 Nancy I. Sweitzer Nancy E. Sweitzer A It gas 5 +41'Qx Q 'YT-N 6 . V i l ,,L, , Elaine Darlene William David Swist Szilli Teter Thomas m ' M2 ewqmmm ,f '5 11 PN un-K, K, Sandra Karen Celia Thomas Thornburg Trabosh 'QF' 4,53 ,jf William Trawitz 4 6 ,Q ' 525 ' we - -f , V- w wp, 5132? Linda Vickery Joyce Wagner V 4, , K... Sue Robert Bonnie Joan Nancy Wagner Waltz Weinhold Wert Whiskeyman -N f 4-A ,jx R f,,f if I Betty Stanley Ruth James Raymond Wilson Witinski Witmer Zember Zerbe Janet Willingmyre Paul Zintz Dennis Petricoin Desmond Kelley Pfesldenf vice President . C3 Cheryl Vance Jane Minker SeC1'eta1'Y Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE class sponsors. FIRST ROW: Mr. Colvin, Mrs, Noga, - The Sophomores elect responsible students to serve Mr. Beyer, Class Sponsors. SECOND ROW: M. Klair on the class executive committee and to work with the K. Peters, B. Bouchet, L. Kuzniar, D. Strunk. 107 f 1 ,f I V,, f aff f 'MN XI ir ,V 2, 2, I , I ,W-V 5 I 'hx me ,, . I ,L .K V 4 ji K jj! I Y B is li' Jeffrie Ronald Gloria Joanne Antonio Barry Ad-NHS Adams Aigler Althouse Anastasio Barbon ' 0 1 0 I 4 CW Barbara William Beam Bean Beverly Gary Bouchet Boyer I Z ., Ruth Ann Beavens Benfield Bixler Blankenbiller Robert Gary Ray : in Sandra Beverly Beverly Elizabeth Brendle Briner Broadhurst Brown I . , U Q 5 A I I A 2:-J H- , 6, N X I 0 Q. 'X l I ' George Marcia Larry Susan Elizabeth Bernard Brown Buchanan Bucks Byme Cafurello Carroll 108 Sally Thomas Stephen Brian Kathleen Linda Cheeseman Coldren Corvaia Craley Craley Curley fifeddazff Martine Laureen Mary Custer Davis Davis Barbara Delp Kp, v K,- , , Q. John Sherry Rita Dudek Eberhardinger Eckenroth Arm Qian! Winfield Victoria Donald Esterline Evans Fake Donna Egolf rrrr i f L Darlyne Farrell 109 I 0 Barbara Dilullo Gertrude Disabella Daniel Emore K , f M, f if ' V if 1 , , Ti 1X David Fichthorn Barbara Engler Ronald Fioravanti - el V. if! ,Y X :ffl if if Kathie Fred Beverly Sarah Fisher Folk Fritz Gearhart l 1 S? Donna Sharyn ,Ioan Gary Goldsborough Gollub Gongoll Griesemer li -my .A ,yi -... r'rr an H 'W ff 4 1 W We i f 49,5 , 1-'-ff, - , K' N' lx Lk,r ,X . is .ee. 5 . - -- ' l P ,11r,,, H .. if f Y .,f Q. , Lysbeth Diane Glenn Kerry Hain Hale Hamilton Hartman ' ...Mig . 4 .'f.. qi A, I K A V. I , f 3 vi, 1 .A Ara' I .5 3 'A K l fi.. Carol Gloria Chipper Patricia Hartz Hartz Hartzell Hartzell 'B .t t H WM Q. X' 5 Gary Gechter Betty Godfrey 705665 Carol Gring , V, ,I gb, ' ,W , W 4' 1 Y 13, 2' H af, ' y 2,4 4 Richard Hartman '51--if ,V AW 5. , Q xl ' QL 1 Q, H .631 fi L X 1 A Allan Hasbrouck Bonnie Gundrum Jeannette Hartranft Charles Hatt ,Q fin? 171 , ' ' 3 . ,, 52,3 VW' r if 2 1 R! Q , , .X .X .-:.,,1, YWWI V, I K , lv i William Herbst Robert Ronald Drew Heflner Heffner Henning 47217017 7134 ,G VW -w 'if i f or su VV I - , , , ' X 1 'ff-,N A g r ' if-sw.. ' f ,'-, , T, ., :id , X if X f U ' g X V Yi 4 f , f f ' tw-'fi' if f - l n, ll Sandra Hoffman Gary George Rodney Hettinger Hettinger High .I ',', , K I f My I , , g4 , .- ' X I M443 m W I V kr f If , V ? : ww f , vfgyhy f J M-.yt V LA V 'Wy A ff? , wg 'X , 2 7 , f 'l ' V ,V I 2 . JMX I 4 6 , f V, I I V ,. 7 i fffw up I ,, 'Ev' 4 V' 1 ' G vi 'IV ' . 1' ' ifitp w , X . We . f ,gf ,welll fifglfx-f ' A ,, Al 'flfffv N221 Harold Hultgren Gerald Hudack Gerald Hoyer Richard Horst l ,w Q4 , ' , 2 ff , x , .Nw ,. 'f ' I Fm V ' - i ,gil-fofilglv Roberta Eunice James John Johnson Johnston Jordan Jordan 111 ,, F' 3 W' A M 5 4 if W I P! ,, . M tito fy i J iri 'EL Ai. Vih' ,, i , ' ' iw ,W , f. ,, If 'IT 'WX' I ,,.,' fi XX A i as Albert Herman 641 Edward Hess Ann Holzman Geraldine Horst Weil Mary Hunter f M, , if i f Z Q54 M ff K f ,, ,qv ,f 5 X 4 A Lester Kachel Barbara Johns 'Km f 1 I if . , ,v I f Q, L Galen Kantz R- W' 2 f K . Diane Barbara Desmond Kauffman Keenan Kelley h iw?-rr-rvx if 4 1 PCHUY Ronnie Knappenberger Knox ,W h gi- ' an y gigs- K it x gig X si Qs ., .H U xm-' H 'll Linda Kenneth Krauss Krick ' 5- R ..-f I 'tt . .N Lawrence Gary Kuzniar Latshaw W Stephen Koharcheck as Ax ,X Kathleen Nancy Kerns Killian 0 Q 4 fy ii ,5ii.11,4, l t 'fx V ',-. E 'iiv My 4, ii A Nr 71' ' SQKTX .4 1'1 RlCl'laI'Cl Nancy Kohl Kotula ,v , www , ' ,fy -, 1 f X , 4 f I , Na f lr 14 W! as Michael Klahr 544406 i v frv LJ , Mary Krall K 'ie Rosemary Kutz -: DOu.gl3.S Carol Bruce Krlllg Kroninger Kutgh f -, -'il 4 ' ,si . I 'bf . K . ,,i, 'S H V I T: Xt.. ,Y I c X K K tkhk , n -. s Stewart Robert Anthony Lebo Lengel Leone Byron Levan i in ggi? l 3 4 XR. William Livezey Q , ' z , F7174 in 9 ii 5 is f QM ' if Eugene Markowski Guy Karen Lombardo Lowery Nanina George Jeanette Loy Lofrumento Macsisak mm 74.46 Gary Donald Carol Barry Frederick Marmontello Mast Mateuszow Matz McCoy -4 ff ,f- M. Bonnie Joan Patricia Susan Eldora Jane McKinney Milburn Miller Miller Millisock Minker Q-.uv 96511. Bonnie Connie Lester Rosalie Marsha Mary Mohn Mohn Mohn Mohn Moore Muckel Karen Nagle Wife, Richard N augle 7UeS 'Hr J' W r S Barbara Josephine Ruth Donna Nuel N unis Overly Park and 7046te ae K Gad! R e f X 6 A J -P 'ff i. 'W Q' I J. ' Z ,lx William Thomas Kathy Dennis Ronald John Peiffer Pennepacker Peters Petricoin Pfleger Pincavage QDYI 'icy' ' N 'f n - we Q 'L .,.'f f' ' . ' K-S ' ie 4, R ff ,W ,gg 3' f ,,h, 1 4 ' f i,.4, an if . ' iei'i, ., R f ' I in N :-,: i A X Gary John Thomas Lee Ronald Joan Suzanne Pleam Plotzker Plotzker Posey Quell Raffauf .1 Q '9 lf'f 1,.31'un A 6 'P ,Q f 4 -, g V .. I YM fx ii L Susan Karen Kenneth Judith Douglas Randall Rea Reber Reber Reddig Reeser Reeser Ann Reider L . i i, Q O 5 Vi iryigk, A .ry 4 f 9rw.,,5 R 1 1 in , ,I arnes Dawn David Reider Reisch Reitz We H04 cum! Ufwlm Om E , f, 5 ., 6 Richard Rernp ax- , Xvh' David Rentschler 1 ' if 'f 45 f -Q., 4 yr Q X 1 f W 2' f W Donald Janice Joycelyn Cheryl Barry Dawn Rhein Rickenbach Ringler Rishel Ritter Roberts Arm Robitzer Wi -'i. 1v John Savage Lynne Peter Sharon Carolyn Rocco Romeo Rowe Rudisill ,- I i, 1245, 5 Vkkfif I fr , K ,. Q X of -f..' ' ,Lf ' if' 4 1 .V VVIA 6 R .T I Q VV V if L, '- f ' 7 -. ,.fg 'i' V i Karl Franklin Diane Schlough Schnader Schonour 115 Douglas Schonour Paul Salsburg R if R ' ff W 1 f Q0 an-M Q ff A Sandra Schrader K ,. 3 S' 9 Marie Chester Richard Raymond Beverly Patricia Schweitzer Sczepkowski Seip Shakespeare Sibbrell Sxerkierka 4 0 0 0 0 I 5 7 l Q wwf , , S sk Q fa. ,4 r Q f N if I6 xx I ' A .ii ., 1 ' - , I V,,f N, Ei ,1 ,Simt- ,,t X ffm lx S' f 'll 1-315, 5 y Sandra George Kent Leona Phaon Richard Michael Slote Smith Smith Smith Snyder Soltis ft f f'. 'Z' 'i ' 4 fl' .yu 1 reSh i i 4? V if , , M , f ' sr ,..,l V :VV, VV ,Q I 2 ' ,, , A ' ': as-,f f 0 4 J . I Of J0hI1 William Diane Iris Chris Judith SOWH Sparr Stanley Steigerwalt Sterner Stickler jig!! - , t X A 'I , wk ,EJ A ' : , S Q , ,V Q 1 'On LQ, . , V li , S J , M V W, ff, V' if VAV. tx' - ' ' , i V , v , Zlkkx 1 tk Dennis Kathy Eugene Marjorie Doris Barbara, Strunk Stump Sweigart Sweigart Swisher Taylor 116 Sh Q' 'tk fx 'W w X .4 X Q X Q, - ,Z ski ,M Gene Texter W sw Linda Dominic Susan Cheryl Tobias Tumminello Ulrich Vance I ! lg I ,ii r ,iic y x , ,f V' 1 5 J.. ffl- v- V . f gy, John VanDevender 644 Q Maureen Michael William Rohert David Alan Walters Walters Waren Weihe Weisman Welder 4 ,f 5, if , fy 1 s '- f e +e ,, W , s - W f nl l' A in W filf if V: ' V f l f,f,i ,V , ' ' ,, ' - , ic !V,, 5 1 , My , . ,, 2 A, X, , , I I fi X John Nancy John Larry Susan James Werner Williams Withers Wolfe Yerger Yoder x 5 .4 Douglas Young ' I ,lj 1 me Y' 1- gf 1241.4 , ,, is l an , W2 fd Larry Lorrin 1 erry Kent Young Young Zellers Zerr fzg , ,s.yf. ,y 9 , wi iff. 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' U16 f f ff fiff f f f ff vfff f ff!! f ,aff fd fy fi 5 0 f f ,Wwe ' ,WZ f Ywgfl f We Mig!! 540, ayfff wwf f9ff,Qf wgg fifzpi yfjr K f f fffif 6 1 1 ff ff X f f ff , X ff ff ff 7 fwU ff K ah ' W f f f, , A J 9 f 4 I , V rf! ,N ffm , Mfwf f f of Mffff f f 7 fn ffff fylf fffaci' Af' ff' 4: 1' fi My 4 7, fC 0 ff , f 7 ff, fff f ff, 1, V I ' xx Zi' ,iff fy-1, wr' Wy' NIJ' .i anizafiond 9 , f ,gy ff ff 0 f NX!!! ff Y ff ff ff M Q65 f ff fffO f ff X f f f, gf! f , ,yew f X! gfyf 75' 1 f' 9.4 , f ,f ff , Q lil? 1 fgfffff 7 ff xv? fff ' aff . f, 231 Q 'j 13:22 sf an , 2 .-' 5 QLZQZZ 9 If fZ5?f?? '- ,, f fn' V w'f11:W v 14 if , , . Zy4f,y.m ,fc ya , :f7:n'V5f ,J My-'17'IljZ?V1?i' ' if ffiij' Qffffffh ,ffp W0 V7 WMO! 2 fff, 1' ' . , lffffry, -f ' f -V 1 , J f. -yfgfffyyf w-4-rf-iff , ff f if i 1 'f'Zfy'f,iz ,rf-11597 1. - frffiffazi mf , 7Zfff:zr ,ffffw fzffy f 551-iff f iffy: MU if. f ff ' 3: fff 74 ffif f,-f ,W f, ,,,, f , , wwf? f K! f . ywff, -, .ZZ V ff 1 y Be :yy 1 is , -Q, wg ,I ,sfzf-vi r aww fig gif , ye, 7 , :P Q :ff ' ' WMV iw 91, f , , ,ff 'I mga, uwyf, eww A uw X. ,M .,,W..,,y , , ,, X Jaya -,g ' 4 if ff ,iv - , , -,W - -aff,-fp Q wg 7-My -e Qt, mf H- , VV-7i7k7iqf J: , ,f-ggfyyfff X , fy ,f,, 1,,.f ,5ff2i,2gX, , ,f ' I W. ,g,. f ,, Z, Sq ZZ 3 A well-rounded student participates actively in extra-curricular activities. Student Council, Arch- ive, Gov-Lin, musical organizations, and a variety of clubs oFfer a diversified activity program. Dur- ing club periods, students, assuming either the responsibilities of a leader or a good follower, eFl'iciently work together to fulfill the club's pro- gram. l 0 4-u ZW .49 s.,-.wg Cl? Eugene Stetley Miss Anna C. Taylor ADH l'lOlT9Vf President Adviser 5eCVe'0VY Sharon Drexler Penny Piefsoi Vice President Treasure' The Student Council is the governing body ot our school. It works hand in hand with our faculty to keep our school system running smoothly. The representation includes a student from every homeroom. The Student Court is one ot the sub-divisions of Student Council. Appointed by Student Council, it is the judicial department of our school. A very vital part ot Student Council is its committees which carry out its functions. Among the committees is the Publicity committee which publicizes all events being held by Student Council. STUDENT COUNCIL - It encourages worthy activities and pro- motes good fellowship throughout the school. Its representatives, who hold weekly business meetings, are elected in the spring of the school year. FIRST ROW: A. Hoftert, Secretary, E. Stefley, OND ROW: Miss Taylor, Adviser, B. Lewis, D. l-lornberger, S. Miller, C. Vance, J. Albright. THIRD ROW: C. Sczepkowski, S. Frankhouser, J. Baxewanis, A. Holzman, J. Minker, J. Shirk, G. DiSabella, R. Summers, L. Lewis, R. Adams, D. Petricoin. President, S. Drexler, Vice President, P. Piersol, Treasurer, SEC- '67 S-,r U I I I I O STUDENT COURT - The punishment of students who violate the laws of school cleportment is under the iuriscliction of the Student Court. FIRST ROW: Z. Brown, J. Willingmyre. SECOND ROW: K. Cuper, T. Payne, R. Coldren. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE - The Publicity Committee makes posters to advertise the school events. FIRST ROW: S. Eshelman, J. Rattauf, G. DiSabella, B. Lewis. SECOND ROW: R. Wenrich, B. Ruth, S. Maberry, J. Young. THIRD ROW: E. Mohn, J. Holtman, E. Stephan, S. Stump. mg 5 . .V :heat . , I yd wb., 4'.1':,+ SOCIAL COMMITTEE - Planning the dances and other recrea- tionol events for the school is the responsibility of this group. DANCERS: N. Kotula, L. Lewis. FIRST ROW: K. Gring, K. Meckstroth, J. Werner, J. Dalpra, L. Vickery. SECOND ROW: C. Franciscus, E. Neiman, B. Fisher, N. Hortman, Y. Nowotarski, K. Cuper, L. Artz, G. Rocco. THIRD ROW: S. Hanley, R. Redcay, J. Fidler, S. Dieclrich, J. Coldren, W. Trawitz, D. Imes, P. Giles, S. Miller, M. Hunter, J. Minker, R. Schneider. POINT MASTERS - These girls record the ACTIVITY COLLECTORS - Activity tickets, entitling students to activity points for the students. They are attend all functions, are sold by these people. They include J. A. Holzman, A. HoFFert, J. Baxewanis. H . C.S ,QV- uyett, ensenig, Mr. Heftner, Adviser, R. Klopp. .f ,v 0 0 I I 9 ! STAGE CREW - Thanks to our capable Stage Crew, the school assemblies and the props for these assemblies are eFliciently handled. FIRST ROW: Mr. Cuper, Adviser, B. Betz, B. Stoyer, D. Petricoin, J. Werner, L. Eshelman, T. Zellers, R. Benfleld, G. The Social Committee decorates tor all the dances sponsored by Student Council. These include monthly dances and some special dances, The Point Masters add up all the points accumulated by students dur- ing the year, At the end ot the year, awards ot certificates and letters are given, based on a point system. The Activity Collectors collect money for student activity tickets. The Stage Crew sets the scenery and handles all the props for all the as- semblies and school productions. The assembly Com- mittee plans the assembly schedule, bringing in speakers and special programs. 123 . , . , --,f ,,,. . .Y ,.,,,. an -. My Griesemer. SECOND ROW: R. Mohn, R, Custer, R. Zerbe, G, MGC. sisak, J. Yoder, J. Sowa, R. High, VV. Waren, R. Kohl, G. Bixler, D. Schonour. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE - The Assembly Commit tee plans the educational assemblies for the com ing year. FIRST ROW: E. Curley, E. Sell, S, Drexler Mrs. Lewis, Adviser, K. Stump, S, Ulrich, R. Adams I I ,ff i 'QV CAFETERIA COMMITTEE - Checking the sandwiches are mem- bers of this important committee. They include A. Gotta, S. Schonour, S. Hunter, G. Jost, C. Sczepkowski, B. Bachers, D. Hornberger. LOST AND FOUND COMMIT- TEE - Cheryl Vance is measuring Sandra Miller for the size of this garment. The various Council Committees play an important role in our school's affairs. The Cafeteria Com- mittee gives suggestions to the die- tician and distributes the Weekly menus to the homerooms, Providing snacks atter school, at basketball games and dances is the Snack Bar stati. ln the Activity Room the Lost and Found Committee handles the many unclaimed articles and returns them to owners. School supplies are sold here by the Ac- tivity Room Committee. The Satety Patrol manages trathc problems which come up during school or at extra-curricular activities, while the Fire Patrol conducts monthly tire drills. 124 56400674 SNACK BAR - Kenneth Wentzel heads the com- mittee operating our popular refreshment counter. ACTIVITY ROOM COMMITTEE - Ruth Summers and David lredell have charge of the school store. ewecw afSZcwZea5 706316 SAFETY PATROL - This group does the important iob of supervising our parking lot. C. Vanino, J. Kantner, R. Hartz, G. Breneman, J. Ulrich, K. Smith are directing L. Shurr in parking his car. HEALTH COMMITTEE - Locker inspection and general cleanli- ness of the school are the responsibility of this group: D. Nye, J. Rodruan, K. Rapp, E. Merkey, S. Slote, A. Odenweller. FIRE PATROL - Once each month we hear the shrill blast of our fire drill alarm and leave our classes heading for the nearest exit. In charge at tire safety are R. Weinhold, G. Breneman, D. Rees. SECOND ROW: G. Helbig, D. Kochard, E. Zember, R. Bixler, J. Ruth, T. Brett, W. Ruth. MONITORS - The duties of our monitors include dismissing from assembly and checking conduct at noon. Monitors are B. Betz, L. Hartz, J. Pounder, S. Diedrich, D, Bauer, T. Payne, L. Whiskeyman, D. Appler, J. McCIeery. 1? CONVENTION COMMITTEE - Governor MiFllin's Student Coun- cil Convention Committee, with the aid of the sponsor, Miss Taylor, does a wonderful iob of planning for the Twenty-third Annual Convention of the PASC. Held at our school on October 29, 30, and 3l, l959, I56 schools are represented, and 33 foreign exchange students also attend. Our own Kenneth Went- zel is the PASC President, and G.M. is extremely proud of this distinction, Both he and Convention Chairman Suzanne Brown have been honored by the Optimist Club and the Exchange Club of Reading tor their outstanding speeches. FRONT ROW: B. Lewis, L, Lewis, S. Brown, Chairman, A. Hoftert, E. Stettey, B. Betz. SECOND ROW: J. Baxewanis, S, Miller, R. Summers, M. Troop, P. Piersol, S. Drexler, G. Hollich, J. Ulrich. 74?04ff0a0t0 ' On the second day of the convention, a fine banquet is held for the delegates and their advisers at the Hotel Abraham Lincoln. The speaker is Mr. H. L. Hendricks, l . in up 4 our Supervising Principal. Pbemwqd lRightJ Parents and townspeople aided very graciously in provid- ing hospitality for the guests. Mrs, Harry Ingram, PTA Presi- dent, pours tea for the Advisers' Reception in the library. W iLettJ A Getocquainted Dance, Council Capers, is held in our gymnasium the first night of the conven- tion. Music is provided by our Statesmen. CAbovel Dr. George E. Mathes, Director of Student Activities, Denver, Colorado Public Schools, keynote speaker, chats with Paul T. Landis, PASC Executive Sec- retory, Suzanne Brown, Chair- man, and Kenneth Wentzel, PASC President. a 0 1 df S Q More than 500 attended the banquet. The three days are tillecl with discussion and business sessions, speeches, fun and good fellowship. ff 1 ff? ., .,., . . .,,, .ey ..-, ,y yivff X , ff fi '23 ' hm... EDITOR-IN-CHIEF and ADVISER - Marilyn Troop and Miss White supervise the layout, copy writing, and staff activities necessary to compiling the i960 Archive. The Archive, Govenor Miltlin Senior High School's yearbook, records the activities ot one year. Several significant changes are evident in this year's book: for the first time, it is a complete record ot the entire year, being published over the summer. The school's colors are featured in the maroon and gold of the cover design and the color applied to the opening pages. We hope the book reflects the many, long hours ot effort on the part of the staft which have gone into its production. EDITORIAL STAFF - These industrious people are in charge of the various sections of the yearbook. FIRST ROW: P. Witmyer, Senior Editor, S. Hunter, Asst. Business Manager, J. Matus, Business Manager, M. Troop, Editor-in-Chief, J. Piro, E. Conrad, Administration Editors, P. Hansen, Senior Editor. SECOND ROW: J. Schonour, Girls' Sports, N. Sweitzer, Features, L. Luppold, . . 0 Boys' Sports, S. Keene, L. Humphreys, E. Neiman, R. Coldren E. Mohn, Organization Editors, J. Hain, Features, R. Mohn, Boys Sports Editor. THIRD ROW: S. Meo, Girls' Sports, M. Maltzer, Features, J. Rodruan, Organizations, K. Bixler, J. Hoffman, D Nye, S. Thomas, D. Potteiger, Underclassmen Editors, D. Horn berger, Girls' Sports. if. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF - These students arrange the pic- ture taking schedule. S. Eshelman, W. Robinson, Photography Editor, D. Rhein, L. Whiskeyman. 27' g ,Ili llllll YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER - The staff is very grateful to our photogra- pher, Mr. Andrew A. Purdon, who works untiringly tor the success ot our yearbook. ecnb Y x ART STAFF - The lettering and art work are the responsi- bility ot this group. C. Franciscus, J. Young, B. Ruth, S. Stump. SENIOR WRITE-UP STAFF - Writing the senior sketches keeps these girls busy. FIRST ROW: C. Bobst, P. Hansen, P. Witmyer, J. Huyett. SECOND ROW: L. Trexler, G. Bosold, P. Piersol, J. Bensinger, P. Lachman. THIRD ROW: M. Ruth, S. Stump, J. Albright, B. Broadhurst. 129 The photographers have the important iob of recording all the outstanding events ot the school in pictures tor the yearbook. We expect to see them at every affair snapping the camera. We use the creative ability of our artists throughout the book. There are no secrets in the lives ot the sen- iors after the writers are finished with the personality sketches. They'll bring back fond memories in years to come of the fads and fancies ot teenagers in I959-60. There is evidence at much hard work being done in the Archive roam, IO6 A, as the Editor-in-Chief and Adviser examine layouts and give suggestions for improvement, TYPISTS - The secretaries on the stat? type the business records, letters, and copy tor the book. They are R, Klopp, K. Sielsch, J. Huyett. Staff 7501264 7 ?7ezfecL'c2m ARCHIVE BUSINESS STAFF - Selling subscriptions to our year- book is a vital duty of the business staff. Each homeroom has its own agent to collect the subscriptions and collections and keep the records, Deposit of money, payment of bills, and keep- ing the Hnancial records are the responsibility of the Business Manager and her assistant. FIRST ROW: G. Hartz, S. Miller, S. Hunter, Asst. Manager, J. Matus, Business Manager, G. Rocco, E. Kraft, J. Piro. SECOND ROW: B. Bauchat, E. Yerger, E. Stephan, M. Wails, B. Bachers, L. Mohn, J. Frey, S. Brendle, Y. Barker, K. Gring, N. Whiskeyman, wp 130 .,. R1 f ANNOUNCER RECORDING ENGINEER Edward Tranovitch Neil Mengel -.4 'in ANNOUNCER Jon Jacobs The Mustang Parade goes on the air over station WEEU Reading every Saturday from l2:3O to I p.m. The many students and parents who listen to this worthwhile pro- gram are kept informed about Governor lVlittlih's activities. Students from neighboring schools also report the news from their schools occasionally. Interviews, music, classroom demonstrations and outstanding events are- highlighted in the program, which is in its seventh year ot production. MUSTANG PARADE STAFF - Under the supervision ot Mr. Shrawder, this student staff plans and produces the weekly radio Show, the only one put on by a county school. FIRST ROW: L. Luppold, K. Meckstroth, S. Drexler, Ivir. Shrawder, Adviser, S. Brown, S. Kupiszewski. SECOND ROW: J. Rader, D. Petricoiri, J Haddock, B. McConaghy, B. Moyer, A. Welder. THIRD ROW: G Breneman, Ulrich. E. Tranovitch, N, Mengel, W. Sparr, J. Jacobs, J 22' 4- 'fi L, .. 1 Q ,f s, . CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF - Upon Phyllis Lachman and Barbara Broadhurst depends the success of our news publication. They make the assignments and oversee all the work on the paper. The Gov-Lin is Governor MilTIin's weekly news- paper, informing students, faculty, and parents about the events ot interest in the school. This year the use ot pictures has been made possible through the use ot our oft-set printing machine. Room IO5 A hums with activity every week as the editors and reporters write their copy and strive to meet deadlines. A good issue requires many hours of preparation and devotion to the task. GOV-LIN PAGE EDITORS - By delegating responsibility for the several pages of the newspaper to individual editors, the work is handled etticiently. FIRST ROW: L. Lewis, I. Rinehart, S. ,. , ,. ,,. r atv 4 -L s V4 -,2.,.s'5 ' gXY ADVISER - Mr. Nelson is supervising the Gov-Lin for the first time this year. 'Me you-.lm Seq! Maberry, E. Sell, P. Oxenreider. SECOND ROW: D. Featherman S. Frankhouser, G. I-Iollich, P. Wentzel, J. Lynch, B. Sensenig S. Brown. . e I Nw, . 1. 'YI lfsify , .. ff .02 LQ, Q ml .. Q-2 A- ' mam .X Ilan iff' W ' :'c.iz2'4'fl2 - ' .we4imzm GOV-LIN REPORTERS - A large staff is required to give adequate coverage to all the happenings in our busy school ROW: K. Meckstroth, S. Hunter, J. Hoffman, D. Potfeiger, M. Maltzer, C. Franciscus, M. Troop, E. Curley. THIRD ROW: D. Nye, calendar. The reporters cover their beats looking for interesting P. Hansen, M. Ruth, L. Whiskeyman, W. Robinson, D, Rheinl A, material for each issue. FIRST ROW: S. Keene, S. Sfickler, V. Reber, T. Ott. Lindgren, J. Long, B. Adams, G. DiSabeIIa, M. Davis. SECOND I I Sedan! up Me 70ee6Zq Mr. Nelson approves of the plans Pollyiane Oxen- reider and George Hollich outline for The next issue. GOV-LIN ARTISTS - Sketching The many attractive drawings which appear in the weekly are these Talented artists. SEATED: J. Young, STANDING: Y. Barker, E. Mohn, K, Cuper, R. Wenrich, G. Behm. y,,f..yf I I ' 3 -4 .. .4 ii' 'N PRINTERS and PROOF READERS - Trying to assure a minimum of spelling BUSINESS MANAGERS - J. Fidler ancl J. and typing errors is the job of proof readers R. Auiterman and K. Bixler. D. Albright conduct the subscription campaign Irwin and D. Kaufiman do most of the mimeographing of the paper, under and distribution of the weekly issues. the supervision of Mrs. Dietrich. 70442 E ' ceaee GOL-VIN TYPISTS - SUpeI'vISeCI by Mrs. GGFCJCIFTIOS, the TypISIS Kozlowski, C, Sengenig, R, Klopp, SECOND ROW: P, Siekierkq, goin much practical experience by typing the dummy and then C. Maslar, R. King, G. Rothermel, L. Krauss. THIRD ROW: P. the stencils for the newspaper. FIRST ROW: M. Auflermari, B. Knappenberger, S. Brendle, J. Loy, C. Perniski, J. Phillips. K Hl'Y Cl-UB - This is C' QVOUP Ol YOUUQ men GCliVelY 9V'9C'QeCl in Schmehl, Chaplain, B. Ringler. SECOND ROW: E, Sfeliey, R. l3V0leCf5 de5l9ned for doing WO lllWl'llle ll'llnQ5 lf? Ollief Pe0PlS- Wenrich, B.'Kleckner, D. Gehref, J. Rurh, R. Reeser, J. Hain. FIRST ROW: J- PGVlSf TVEGSUVQYI W- RUTH, 5eCfe7GfYi E- Zembeff THIRD ROW: R. Reber, l.. MorTon, J, Seiferf, R. l-larTz, D. Bauer, PresiclenT5'Mr. Burger, Adviser, A. Freeman, Vice Presidenh P. D, Del-Turf, F. MCCOYI J, Sqvqge, D, Reeser, 216 ' ' 44, ,4' ' ' ' Ronald Wenrich loads a box of Toad into his car To deliver The l-li-Y is a service club for Senior High ToaneeclyfamilyforChri5Tmas, School boys. AT The club meeTings The boys plan useful proiecTs and discuss Topics of cur- renT inTeresT. One of Their proiecTs is The col- lecTion of used cloThing Tor World Service. ,f , fg i ,, . TogeTher vviTh The Tri-Hi-Y, They delivered basl4eTs of food To deserving families oi The area aT ChrisTrrias. They conTrihuTed To The STudenT Council praiecT of providing a hi-Ti record player and records Tor our homebound sTudenT, Barbara Clemens. The purpose of The club is To creaTe, mainTain, and exTend ThroughouT The school, home, and communiTy, high sTandards of ChrisTian characTer. u. E? i Z3 SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y - These tenth graders are an en- thusiastic group, FIRST ROW: L. Davis, N. Kotula, M. Moore, R. Mohn, K. Peters, M. Hunter, L. Hain, L. Krauss, J. Rofiaut, J Minker, S. Ulrich, D, Reisch. SECOND ROW: G. Horst, J. Ringler, M. Schweitzer, S. Eberhardinger, S. Cheeseman, L. Rocco, P. Hartzell, D. Park, B. Sibbrell, J, Althouse, N. LoFrumento, M Muckel, C. Hartz, J. Stickler. THIRD ROW: J. Rickenbach, S Slote, C. Rudisill, M. Davis, B. Gundrum, D. Stanley, M. Custer, 7 216 JUNIOR TRI-Hl-Y - One of the large proiects of this clulo is the presentation of a spring fashion show, which is well received. FIRST ROW: J. Overturf, R. Redcay, R. Arno-ld, J. Baxewanis, J. Dalpra. SECOND ROW: C. Boas, G. Jost, J. Long, C. Trabosh, S. Eshelman, R. Summers, G. Rothermel. THIRD ROW: P. McFadden, N. Graeti, V. Lindgren, D. Szilli, R. Malia, L. Vickery, J. Schonour, if -I i ' XQQC B. McKinney, B, Keenan, D. Reisch, B. DiLullo, V. Evans, M Sweigart, N. Killian, S, Oearhart, B. Nuel. FOURTH ROW: C Vance, P. Siekierka, K. Lowery, B, Johns, L. Curley, K. Reber S. Byrne, A. Reicler, K. Stump, S. Miller. FIFTH ROW: A. Holz man, B. Beam, J. Nunis, J. Redclig, R. Overly, B. Broadhurst, D Farrell, N. Williams, D. Egolf, S. Schrader, S. Yerger, D. Schon our, J. Loy, S. Gollub. C. Clemens, R. Griesemer. FOURTH ROW: L. Artz, L. Bierbower, J. Holzman, R. Schneider, B, Lewis, S. Meo, J. Willingmyer, S. Maberry, R, Blankenbiller, J. Kurowski. FIFTH ROW: S, Wagner, G, Rocco, B. Bause, C.f,Franciscus, Pi ,Giles, J. Hoffman, KI Bixler, s Miner, ag Krgff. f X, ij '3 '., , if ,. rilw' J' ef ,iljg JH: if' X7 HM X All SENIOR TRI-HI-Y - The girls engage in ci number of proiects this year and have many interesting programs, featuring speakers, such as Dr. Dorothea Kleppinger. FIRST ROW: C. Perniski, P. Baicle, P. Damore, M. Wails, P, Piersol. SECOND ROW: C. Bobst, M. Follmer, L. Yerger, L, Sweigart, P. Hewitt, L. Lewis, S. Hanley, E. Yerger, K. Rapp, C, Fister. THIRD ROW: K. White, L. Bixler, Sponsoring a dance called Twin Twirl is one of the Tri-I-Ii-Y's projects this year. Couples wear matching sweaters or shirts, and prizes are awarded. 137 il cz G. Bosold, J. Phillips, D, Mogel, B, Beavens, B. Schlouch, K. Ger- hart, P. Fryberger. FOURTH ROW: A. Lutz, B. Massey, E. Merkey L. Trexler, G. Behm, M. Althouse, E, Stephan, N. Hartman, G. Noll, B. Herr, S. Diedrich. FIFTH ROW: J. Maslar, K. Sielsch M. Neatock, J, Albright, J. Beard, C, Raala, L. Mohn, J. Pounder, Y. Nowotarski, B. Ruth. IRigihtl Mrs, Mary Dietrich, Adviser to Senior Tri-Hi-Y. IBelowI Mrs. Ruth Shraw- der, Adviser to Sophomore Tri-HI-Y CBeIow rightl Mrs. Marga- ret Schotlert, Acliviser to Junior TriAHi-Y. ,..-5.1 Kathline Meclcstroth Head Maiorette Within the past year few or- ganizations have contributed to Governor MiFHin's outstanding reputation as has the Mustang Band. In addition to the Superior and Excellent Ratings won in the Reading Christmas Parade, our band has honored the school with winning such awards as First Place Trophies at the Ephrata Fair Parade and the Boyertown Cavalcade ot Bands Drill Competition and Third Place Trophy in the T959 Cherry Blossom Festival Parade in Washington, D.C. Zami 7:4 7 to S GOVERNOR MIFFLIN MUSTANG BAND - We are extremely proud of the fine perform ance ot our famous, prize-winning marching band. SENIORS: Y, Barker, B. Betz, G. Bre neman, A. Brown, Z. Brown, R. Custer, P. Damore, D. DeHart, S. Drexler, C. Eisenberg K. Gring, J. Hain, A. Hettinger, A. Hottert, J. Huyett, J. Kerns, R. Klopp, P. Lachman, J Lynch, J. Maslar, B. Koste, G, Maul, J. McCleery, K. Meckstroth, D. Miuccia, R. Mohn L. Morton, C. Myers, B. Ringler, D. Salsburg, L. Schnable, J. Seifert, E. Sell, L. Trexler, A Wenrich, L. Whiskeyman, P. Witmyer, P. Wentzel. JUNIORS: R. Autterman, L. Bierbower L. Bortz, S. Breitenstein, W. Briner, R. Coldren, K. Cuper, A. Engle, L. Eshelman, S. Eshel man, J. Fatzinger, D. Featherman, J. Ficller, R. Fisher, W. Fry, J. Gearhart, C. Grill, D 138 7 . . of . . Hornberger, S. Hunter, G. Jost, G. Kazmar, S. Kochel, B. Lewis, J. Loos, D. Kurczewski, E. Mohn, E. Nowofarski, J. Overfurf, P. Oxenreider, R. Parker, R. Redcay, I. Rhineharf, A. Richardson, L. Richardson, J. Rodruan, D. Rothermel, G. Rothermel, G. Schlegel, P. Sch- mehl, R. Schneider, J. Shirk, M. Sfehman, R. Zerbe. SOPHOMORES: A. Adams, J, Gon- goll, A. Hasbrouck, C. Halt, G. Griesemer, A. Holzman, G, Horst, James Jordan, John Jordan, R. Knox, B. Kufch, S. Lebo, J. Loy, N. Lolfrumenfo, J. Milburn, K. Nagle, W. Peif- fer, S. Rea, K. Reber, J. Ringler, Diane Schonour, Douglas Schonour, E. Sweigarf, S. Ul- rich, J. Werner, D. Young. 139 'cy V-1.1.12 ff 1, - V. ,DM ,uf up f . - . ,,. ' -JMX- A VA .V7!. kr .5 'T if S+, , sg , f .Y feng .4 K , ' 4 22-zfrgsw . er m cw.. Zvkfzizi Q K. ' ' 1 3 Larry Morfon Drum Maior The Color Guard leads the band down Waverly Street in The com- munity Memorial Day Parade. l f f V V rm. -, ., t, ' v .- 'if -iv v - . 1 -2,4 X ,A I 6 ,Q , L.. ,, Q .1 ,QT 'V' ' f 1 , ff f,.,, f if Q fm, 1 K' 4. X A Of A I If 2 414, ' 5, 4 1 4 9+ 4 ' ii Z, W 2 5 fn s ggi 'jg 4 ,f -1 ,., ,,ff.1.1, . 2 f, . .,., 1 ,f , xi, f ,'f. ' , , ' HW ' ' 1 s,i, .... - ,f,, ir q - ff,, , Q Of , 1 f df 1 7 911' - . -. 'F , -,-'vvrwif . ..,, .,,.,.,. JW r Q MAJORETTES - The shawy display of snap and precision by the FIRST ROW: P, Damore, K. Gring, C. Eisenberg, G. Jost SEC Maiorettes is a familiar sight to students and townspeople alike. OND ROW: I, Rhinehart, E. Mohn, K. Nagle, J. Huyett. fin ' ?mm!7wwt7fe4d4t4e?mwlaad Before each at the Mustangs home football games the Miltlin Band presents a program, At the end of each smart exhibition, the colors are advanced onto the Held, and are saluted by the Majorettes as The band plays The Na- tional Anthem. 140 f if Alternate Maiorettes Gloria Rothermel Rita Redcay 'T . COLOR GUARD - These are the lassies who carry the flags of J. Gongoll, S. Drexler, Z. Brown, R. Schneider, J. Fatzinger, L our country and school, They are J. Kerns, A. Holzman, E. Sell, Bierbower, P. Lachman. 7z0ggz44S Szmzazi' The Mifflin Majorettes and Color Guard make up the Mustang Band Front. These girls are an important part ot the band, adding to its pre- cision and good appearance. The Color Guard leads the band with the flags. Following them come the Maiorettes with their high-stepping routines. This year the Band Front won a rating ot Excellent in the Christmas Parade, Reading, and Second Prize at the Boyertown Drill competition. The finest exhibition ground for displaying the talents ot the Band Front and Majorettes is the field before home games or at halftime at away games. In this picture the Maiorettes salute the banner of our country. 141 Z 951 ,V -4:45 3 I . X .3 GOVERNOR MIFFLIN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT BAND - This talented organization presents a colorful sight when it appears for concerts in assembly or at evening performances. FIRST ROW: A. Hettinger, S. Hunter, P. Oxenreider, J. Hain, J. Loy. SECOND ROW: A. Hasbrouck, D. Featherman, L. Trexler, B. Betz, S, Rea, B. Sweigart, R, Autterman, D. Rothermel. THIRD ROW: M. Stehman, S. Breitenstein, J. Shirlc, K. Cuper, W. Peitiler, Zcmdg Mr. Cooper Director D. Del-lart, A. Reber, G. Griesemer, D. Young, D. Schonaur, L Whiskeyman, A. Wenrich, VV. Fry. FOURTH ROW: J. Seifert B. Ringler, S. Eshelman, B. Lewis, L. Bierbower, C. Hott, R. Mohn REAR ROW: Mr. Cooper, Director, R. Fisher, B. McKinney, D Miuccio, J. Young, C. Myers, G, Schlegel, J. Werner, B. Koste P. Schmehl, L. Bortz. 'Vuf-if' ' BAND OFFICERS - These ofhcers have the responsibility ot assuring a smooth running organization. FIRST ROW: R. Klopp, Secretary, A. Wenrich, Secretary SECOND ROW: B. Betz, President, G. Breneman, Vice President, L. Trexler Trnff.-.....-.- f FIRST ROW: P. Wenfzel, J. Lynch, J. Kerns, S. Ulrich, Z. Brown. SECOND ROW: S. Kochel, C. Grill, G. Horst, K. Reber, N. Lo- Frumenfo, J. Jordan, G. Kazmar, R. Zerbe, A. Klopp. THIRD ROW: Y. Barker, A, Brown, B. Kufch, G. Maul, R. Adams, L. Morfon, L. Richardson, J. McCleery, G. Breneman, D. Ruble, R. ,.,. iliil Parker, Jordan, ler, J. Custer, J. Gearharf, FOURTH ROW: D. Salsburg, S. Lebo, J. D. Schonour, W. Briner, A. Hofierf, J. Overturl, J. Ring- Rodruan, D. l-lornberger, A, Richardson, A. Engle, R. J. Loos, R. Knox, R. Coldren. at I , . 7 f Above is Cl view of The Governor Mifilin Mustang Band in one of its precision football drills - Municipal Stadium, Reading. if f y ., K , , .. 777 . fl - ,Qg . . . . ,. LK . . ,,,, M , K . N ga, -1 3 'a A , H, ,- if ' 1 . ,, 1 A V 'L X V's?lff'Qi'Sf:l.4 lirw-ij! E A - is-N, J ' g l ' ,V ' 1' z 4 QT' ' 'I lv ln' t i ' The Musfang Band makes an official march in Shilling- fon in the Memorial Day parade. This view looks wesf on Lancaster Avenue. i BRASS ENSEMBLE - This group acids dignity with its stirring i TRUMPET ENSEMBLE - This group is fre- l quently featured in concert selections. FIRST ROW: A, Brown, Y. Barker, B. Kutch. SECOND ROW: W. Fry, R. Adams, 76a 5 Um music, FIRST ROW: A. Brown, Y. Barker, R. Colclren, R. Knox SECOND ROW: P. Schmehl, J. Gearhart, D, Rothermel. I I I WOODWIND ENSEMBLE - Long hours of practice develop the talent of these girls. FIRST ROW: S. Kochel, S. Ulrich, Z. Brown, SECOND ROW: A. Hettinger, L. Trexler, J. Kerns, 144 CLARINET ENSEMBLE - These students take their work in the musical organiza- tions very seriously. FIRST ROW: L. Trex- Ier, J. Lynch, S. Rea, SECOND ROW: B. Betz, D. Featherman, A. Hasbrouck. E9 W YD g i , l. ' THE STATESMEN, GOVERNOR MlFFLlN'S DANCE BAND - The danceable rhythms of our Dance Band provide many hours of enjoyment. FRONT ROW: B, Betz, K. Reber, G. Kazman, D. Featherman, A. Hasbrouck, E. Nowotarski, Mr. Cooper, Director. pawns Governor MiTTlin's organization which brings To The students a large portion oT popular music is The Statesme-ri. The group has grown in popularity Through the many dances and assembly programs in which it has participated. The excellence of The STaTesmen's performance is evidenced by its receiving The Second Place Award in The Zeswitz Dance Band competition in January. Individual talent was also rewarded in The Zeswitz competition when Carole Moyer, a Junior, won a First Place Award Tor vocalist with a dance band. SECOND ROW: W. Bohanak, D. Rothermel, A. Hoffert, S. Witin- skif THIRD ROW: W. Fry, A. Brown, Y. Barker, VV. Briner, L. Bortz, D. Miuccio, C. Moyer, B. Koste, R. Knox, J. Gearhart, R. Coldren, J. Laos. ma? ' Wddd We The Sfatesmen make a hit at the dance held in our gymnasium on The tirst night of The Student Council Convention. 145 I l YR GOVERNOR MIFFLIN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA - The instrumental program of our school would not be complete without the orchestra. In the picture above are FIRST ROW: J. Young, P. Wentzel, P. Resch. SECOND ROW: C. Grill, S. Eberhardinger, J. Fatzinger, G. Horst, J. Kerns. THIRD ROW: A. Rich- ardson, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Geracimos, Director, W. Briner, D. Schonour, M. Stehman, L. Trexler. FOURTH ROW: D. Salsburg, L. Bortz, B. Koste. :MZ ' ea' 74? in On May I6 and I7 the Governor Mitllin Choruses, Concert Band, and Orchestra pre-sent Twin Concerts. These concerts are dedicated to Mr. William A. Morrow, a retired G. M. teacher, who had given much ot his time and talent to the establishing of the music department in this school. In the tirst concert, the Mixed Chorus and Girls' Chorus present a program ot songs, both religious and secular. The Concert Band and Orchestra take over the second evening, presenting a wide variety of numbers. At this concert, Mrs. He-len Sousa Abert, daughter ot the famous composer, John Phillip Sousa, presents the John Phillip Sousa Award to Zoe Brown tor outstanding work in instrumental music. The concert is concluded with the stirring entrance of the Color Guard and Maiorettes and the performance of a snappy routine by the Maiorettes. Mr. Geracirnos Director 146 I 2: I I v 1 s i l l FIRST ROW: B. Briner, J. Loy, J. Hain, A. Hettinger. SECOND ROW: S, Ulrich, Z. Brown, l. Rhinehart. THIRD ROW: A. Hasbrouck, S. Rea, J. Seifert, D. Rothermel, R. Auizlerman, S. Kochel, FOURTH ROW: Y. Barker, A. Brown, D. Schonour, J. Gearhart, R. Knox, P. Schmehl. ' ' cwic2m:e45eyZ4e0 These students represent Governor Mifflin at State Band Region Il, Sunbury, Pennsylvania: J. Kerns, bassoon, P. Went- zel, alto clarinet, B. Betz, cymbals, S. Kochel, French 147 horn, Z. Brown, oboe. During the current school year many ot G. IVi's musi- cally talented students represent us at the P.M.E.A. Regional Chorus, Band, and Orchestra Festivals. Those able representatives are: Seniors Bruce Betz, Zoe Brown, Arclis l-lettinger, Judith Kerns, Marilyn Maltzer, James McCleery, Patricia Resch, Patricia Wentzel, and Juniors Robert Coldren, Sylvia Kochel, and Carole Moyer, Regional Band was held at Sun- bury on March lO, ll, and l2. Regional Chorus was held at Kingston on January 28, 29, and 30. Students are chosen tor these organizations from those who participated in the District Chorus, Band, and Orchestra. ernor Milzfiin Senior High School CaTeTeria honoring The members oT The Class oT i960 Tor Their parTicipa- Tion in The school's various musical organizaTions. Mrs. Gerald L. Hasbrouck, PresidenT of The G. M. Music AssociaTion, presents awards To The Tollowing Seniors Tor Their conTribuTion To The progress of music in our school: Bruce Betz, Yvonne Barker, Gary Brene- man, AnTony Brown, Zoe Brown, Ardis HeTTinger, Ann HoTTerT, JudiTh Kerns, Byron Koste, Janis Lynch, KaThline MecksTroTh, Deborah Salsburg, Linda Trex- Ier, AnneTTa Wenrich, and Joanne Young. RoberT Mr. Cooper addresses The audience aT The tirst Senior IVIOIIVI is honored Wifh CI SPGUGI Selfvlce OWCIICI' Music BanqueT sponsored by the G. M. Music AssociaTion. wed Zdead 'Men Waxed GOVERNOR MIFFLIN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL MIXED CHORUS - Our Chorus poses Tor its Tirst formal porTrait in The handsome maroon robes with gold stoles, which lend so much digniTy To The appearance of The group. FIRST ROW: S. Maberry, S. Ulrich, R. Mohn, A. Holzman, S, Keene, J. WerT, R. AuTTerman, S. BreiTenstein, D. Hornberger, K. Gerharr. SECOND ROW: K. Cuper, R. Arnold, J. Baxewanis, K. STump, J. Gongoll, S. Eberhardinger, M. Davis, K. Meckstroth, K. Gring, P. Damore. THIRD ROW: G. Schlegel, G. Horst, N. LoFrumento, I. Rhinehart, J. Fatzinger, D. Salsburg, P. Wentzel, P. Resch, J. Loy, J. Lynch, B. Bachers, S. GearharT. FOURTH ROW: W. Liyezey, M, Klahr, G. Hollich, B. McConoghy, G. Moyer, D. Miuccio, G. Breneman, T. Pennepacker, P. Salsburg, D. KauFfman, R. Naugle, D. Kelley, B. Koste. Accom- panists are J. Rodruan and A. Hoffert. Q .. .. A S4 148 On January 9, l96O, a banaueT is held in The Goy- f ffm Wzggfqf, J , ,VWZW V Mr. Geracimos Takes his Turn in addressing The musicians 'L '- and members of The Music Association. Stanley Micholalc and Ralph Tragle, local piano artists, entertain of the banquet ' to :de ' 4: ' ' FIRST ROW: D. Stauiier, A, Heftinger, M, Malfzer, P. Hansen, S. Brown, E. Sell, J. Kerns, J. Werner, C. Moyer. SECOND ROW: J. Coldren, Z. Brown, C. Grill, L. Humphreys, P. Oxenreider, A. Richardson, L, Trexler, M. Troop, P. Lachrnon, S. Eshelmon, Mr. Geracimos, Direcfor. THIRD ROW: J. VanDeve-nder, J. McCleery, D. Pefricoin, J. Yoder, P. Harfzell, E. Brown, A. Reider, S. Slofe, S, Sfickler, V. Evans, M. Sweig- ar1', FOURTH ROW: J. Ulrich, F. McCoy, R. Coldren, N, Mengel, B. Befz, D. DeHarT, M. Siehman, T. Brady, A. Hasbrouck, D. Rofhermel, P. Schmehl. .4 J J J 1 - I Al 149 MIXED ENSEMBLE - These vocalisis have represented Governor Mifflin of several public appearances This year. FIRST ROW: Mr. Gerocimos, Direcfor, J. Baxewanis, K. Cuper, K. Gerharf, C. Moyer, A. Heftinger, M. Malfzer, 'Exim I A. Richardson, P. Oxenreicler. SECOND ROW: D. Kelley, M. Klahr, G. Hollich, G. Breneman, J. McCIeery, R. Col- dren, M. Sfehman, D. Rofhermel. Accompanisfs are A. I-Ioflerf and J. Roclruan. MEN'S GLEE CLUB - Our men's group is featured in Three se Iecfions at the Spring Concert. FIRST ROW: D. Miuccio, G. Sch Iegel, B. McConaghy, G. Brenernan, H. Ingram, Mr. Cooper, Di rector. SECOND ROW: B. Kosle, R. Coldren, D. Eeafherman, J McCIeery, M. Srehman, J. Ulrich, D. Del-Iart, F. McCoy, L. Trex- Ier, J. Wagner, Accornponisis. 150 DOUBLE TRIO - Members of This affrac- IIVG QI'OUp gafher around Their accom- PCIVIISII Joyce Wagner, at the piano. They include A. I-letfinger, M. Maltzer, S. Breit- enslelnf C: Mover, K. Mecksfrofh, B. Fisher, i - NNNIGBM mvxltalfhvxwv -4 ..1.:,-ws. Mc , 1- wake. J,-a.-fr... -v--wana W n. - I A I Qu K 'f W, ffff A ' 5 8 Ri? 0 GIRLS' CHORUS - The girls present three popular selections at the Choral Concert, Lift Thine Eyes to the Mountains, A Bushel and a Peck, and l Enjoy Being a Girl. FIRST ROW: G. Jost, C. Trabosh, J. Long, M. Muckel, J. Althouse, M. Blimline, S. Rowe, A. Odenweller, N. Sweitzer, J. Holzman, R. Haushower, S. Drex- ler, E. Mohn, R. Redcay, E. Merkey, V. Lindgren, N. Hartman, S. Hanley, D. Kauffman, N. Kotula, Mr. Cooper, Director. SECOND ROW: B. McKinney, B. Lewis, J. Stubblebine, B. Dautrich, B. Sch- louch, L. Hain, L. Curley, R. Schneider, L. Richardson, J. Dalpra, C. Raab, K. Dautrich, E. Gray, K. Nagle, P. Knappenberger, B. :uh Fisher, C. Sensenig, C. Eisenberg. THIRD ROW: P. Suarez, R. Summers, N. Killian, R. Beavens, R. King, J. Grabasky, E. Nei man, B. Mohn, J. Hoffman, K. Bixler, G. Behm, S. Yerger, B. Beam, M. Custer, G. Hartz, K. Craley, B. Keenan, K. Reber, C. Franciscus, S. Meo, J. Aigler, P. Fryberger. FOURTH ROW: L. Vickery, L. Artz, Y. Nowotarski, S. Diedrich, J. Kurowski, D. Egolf, K. Thornburg, B. Briner, S. Gollub, B. Taylor, D. Roberts, J. Rick- enbach, J. Beard, C. Maslar, S. Hoffman, S. Brendle, S. Schrader, B. Broadhurst, D. Farrell, M. Buchanan, B. Johns, P. Miller, A Robitzer, G. Rothermel. Q ' 5 . at 74 . 4 These subdivisions of the Music Department at Governor Mifflin give those students who qualify extra experience in singing. The four ensembles often provide enter- tainment for organizations not af- filiated vvith the school. The Girls' Chorus is a separate organization presented in concert in coniunction with the Mixed Chorus. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE - Grouped around the piano are the members of this qhgrug, FIRST ROW: A. Richardson, S. Hunter, K. Cuper, C. Moyer, A. Hettinger, Mr. Geracimos, Di. rector. SECOND ROW: S. Stickler, K. Thornburg, J. Werner, B. Bachers, J. Wagner, Ac- companist. I A YEAR AND A DAME - The Orchestra strikes up the overture, the curtain opens, and the show begins, Couples shown above are K, Meckstroth, B. Betz, K. Gring, P. Schmehl, K, Cuper, S. Stickler, K. Wentzel, J. McCleery, A. Richardson, D. Kelley, D, Roberts, D. Del-lart, J. Wer- ner, R. Coldren, D. Hornberger, M. Stehrnan, M. Davis, D. Schonour, J, Wert, G. Schlegel, D. Hale, D. Rothermel, F. McCoy, K, Gerhart, R. Custer, D. Miuccio, Y. Nowotar- ski, H. Ingram. I O This year our Spring Swing, capably directed by our music directors, Mr. Cooper and Mr. Geracimos, is A Year and a Dame, This musical comedy is about two sailors who are AWOL. They disguise themselves as old ladies and ind refuge at Happy Dale, the old ladies' home. Their antics at escaping the Shore Patrol put Happy Dale in a great upheaval. The old ladies, with the help ot the USO girls, entertain the serv ice men, causing a chain ot events which lead to an hilarious conclusion. The book and lyrics are written by our Mr, Cooper It was tTrst produced at Indiana, S.C., and we are thrilled to be able to do it at G.M. i iLettl Shore Patrolmen, Larry Morton and Robert Coldren, sing, We of the Shore Patrol. iBelowJ The Orchestra, a very important feature of the show. The student members are assisted by several faculty members and townspeople, all of whom deserve much credit. 4 The service men appreciate the help given by the old ladies in arranging for cz party with the girls. FIRST ROW: M. Stehman, G. Hollich, D. Rothermel, SECOND ROW: J. Wert, J. Nunis, R. Mohn, J. Rodruan, I. Rhinehart. ff Zan and 14 Dame l have faith where he's concerned . . . In the foreground are Jaenell Werner and leading lady Karen Cuper. The old ladies pose with USO girls, service men, and the handy man at Happy Dale. FIRST ROW: C, Moyer, K. Gerhart, D. Hale, J. Gongoll, D. Staut- fer. SECOND ROW: D. Schanour, J. Ulrich, D. Petricoin. Boxcars. You lose . . . Our hero attempts to teach the ladies at Happy Dale a new game. FIRST ROW: J. Rodruan, C. Moyer, E. Brown, G. Hollich, s. Ulrich. sEcoND ROW: E. Mohn, D. sclsbwg, V. Evans, S. Keene, S. Schrader, K. Peters, D. Stautter, J. I-lolllman. L. ,Ni 'Q' xlwifiiikii it 54 2 :ff Ei lin- . ' .QL 'S' li Fw ' fs f ' as - .V mv - 1 A ' N If ' 'v' ' w.1wf - ff L. N'-er ' f -f-. - VVJVN5' .. -A if , , - ,fi .'m, Q'.72L, - A , V ' 1' f, V, . ff. M J-, 5... ' '- ,, 4 1? I f . I' ...L Q.:,,b:.s t. . - :v',,.4.gg.4.--Lil.-- +- 4- ' 4 4--,122-ng: -..y 2 We q J1...,-,:x J f X f Q. ,,l:, , 'i5l3 P I 4' -.- 70e 5 0 .f The Broadway Musical OKLAHOMA was presented in l959 by students ot Governor Mittiin under the direction ot Mr. Cooper and Mr. Geracimos. Being the hrst attempt at a musi- cal ot this sort, the show was received with great praise. ln the cast above- are K. Lucas, K. Wentzel, J. Zellers, D. RuoFt, K. Meckstroth, G. Breneman, K. Cuper, A. Richardson, D, De- Hart, D. Rothermel, B. Bachers, D. Hornberger, T. Lerch, L. Lied, L. Geddes, J. Kelley, W. Hamilton, N. Figard, P. Schon- our, G. Jost, R. Coldren, P. Oxenreider, H. Ingram, J. Borrell, J. Ulrich, E. Sell, R. Custer, D. Staulter, D. Miuccio, D. Ransom, B. Koste, S. Hunter, N. Focht, J. Koste. Seated in the- surrey at right are the leads, George Hollich and Carole Moyer. Dancers shown at left are Pollyiane Oxen- reider and Robert Colclren. rehea rsa l. ,al , , .ca Prominent in supporting 5':':24:v roles are Judith Kelley and W Phillip Schonour. 4 H ' ,TH K. J ff 5' Looks like a knock-down fight between the two girls taken at fi fi 'fi' . 4.5.5 za DRAMA CLUB - The plays presented in assembly by the Drama Club give members an opportunity to display dramatic talent and improve acting ability, They put on the Thanksgiving and Easter assemblies this year. The club encourages original work in producing plays or short skits. In the photo above are FIRST ROW: D. Farrell, S. Keene, N. Irwin, J. Wert, J, Overturf, M. Davis, J. Schonour, Secretary, C. Trabosh. SECOND ROW: J. Bensinger, E, Yerger, President, J. Beard, Vice President, B. Adams, M. Ruth, L. Hartz, V. Lindgren, Chaplain. D. Parks, D. Hale, R. Kutz, J. Reddig, D, lredell, Fidler, D. Irwin, Mr. Simboli, Adviser. Members in are FIRST ROW: J. Stickler, J. Long, D. Stautter, J. berry, M. A. Klopp, V. Evans. SECOND ROW: N. Gongoll, J. Strunk, N. I. Sweitzer, P. Hartzell, S. THIRD ROW: R. Griesemer, M. Beemer, D. Egolf, Schrader, S. Hotfman, G. Horst, Assistant Chapla 6 THIRD ROW: G. Hollich, J. picture below Nunis, S. Ma- Lolfrumento, J. Rea, L. Hain. K. Lowe ry, S. in. ,Fx 1- Q Q I nf v 155 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA - Girls interested in nursing as a career compose the F.N,A. FIRST ROW: Miss Leiby, Adviser, J. Matus, President, R. Weber, Vice President, D. Meckstroth, Secretary, A, Lutz, Treasurer, P. Hewitt. SECOND ROW: R. Summers, D. Szilli, R. Malia, N. Whiskeyman, R. Witmer, E, Yerger, L. Lewis. THIRD ROW: D. Horn- berger, B. Neiman, R. Arnold, P. Baide, L. Lynch, J. Kerns, N. Lyons. FOURTH ROW: L, Kauffman, E. Mohn, E. Conrad, K. Bixler, J. Rodruan, L. Hum- phreys, D. Nye, G. Snyder. ' acn70a9aaZa4Sz'afz FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - If you visit a meeting of this club you find they have a variety of proiects and discuss such topics as personal appearance and good grooming. FIRST ROW: P. Bonsall, Treasurer, E. Yerger, Secretary, C. Hill, President, Mrs. Hessler, Ad- viser. SECOND ROW: K. VanPeIt, N. Whiskey- man, D. Hewitt, B. Wilson, R. Malia, D. Szilli. THIRD ROW: A, Gatto, J. Milburn, B, Mohn, E. Millisock, B, Delp, N. Williams. FOURTH ROW: B. Sibbrell, J. Buchalter, L. Kauffman, L. Tobias, D. Swisher, R. Eckenroth, S. Rea, R. Weber. FIFTH ROW: N. Lyons, M. Nase, G. Snyder, D. Egolf, C. Kroninger, M. Neatock, D. Goldsborough, K. Dautrich. The Future Nurses have many interesting programs fea- turing speakers, films, anal trips to hospitals to tour the facilities and help the members decide upon their ca- reer. At holiday time they undertake helpful proiects, such as making cookies to take to the guests at Berks Heim. Me-mbers of the club also serve as volunteer aides at the Reading Hospital. Xia, M. . X .. ,. Zuma ?7Zan4, aa 'ze it ti if .1-xi.,-I Q5-7' FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - The Governor Mifflin Chap- ter of the F.T.A. meets every second week to discuss various as- pects of the profession of teaching. They hear speakers on op- portunities, qualifications, problems of the profession and try to determine whether to go into this work themselves. This group plans Student Teaching Day, which gives them the opportunity to experience a teacher's duties for one day. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Schaftert, Adviser, J. Dalpra, Secretary, P. Witmyer, Vice Presi- dent, P. Piersol, President, J. Albright, Historian, Miss White, Ad- viser. SECOND ROW: K. Gerhart, J. Minker, S. Raftauf, B. Beav- ens, S. Keene, J. Bensinger, G. Kremp, S. Sticlcler, G. Jost, G. Di- Former G. M. students now attending college advise the Future Teachers on col- lege life at their Christmas meeting. Sabella, S. Ulrich, J. Althouse, L. Hartz, S. Hanley, N. Kotula. THIRD ROW: K. Gring, L. Vickery, S. Meo, S. Eshelman, M. Bu- chanan, L. Trexler, J. Shirk, J. Schonour, B. Fritz, J. Hoffman, R. Arnold, J. Kurowski, N. Irwin, J. Holzman. FOURTH ROW: S. Malserry, D. Salslourg, J. Baxewanis, N. Killian, B. Broadhurst, G. Hartz, V. Evans, G. Rocco, P. Hansen, S. Thomas, S. Hunter, P. Giles, B. Massey, E. Gray, D. Potteiger, FIFTH ROW: C. North- eimer, M. Hughes, P. Lachman, R. Overly, C. Grill, C. Leininger, D. Strunk, J. Hain, G. Hollich, D. Iredell, B. Bouchat, L. Mohn, P. Oxenreider, B. Ruth. g .LZl.VCjig, DEBATING TEAM - Any student interested in forensics is eligible to ioin the Debating Club. The topic for the current year, discussed with students from Wilson and Wyomissing High Schools is, What ls the Best Policy for the United States Labor-Management Relations? SEATED: P. Oxenreider, L. Trexler, D. Sals- burg, N. Kotula. STANDING: Mr. Simboli, Ad- viser, G. Hollich, Mr. Schrawder, Adviser, M. Maltzer. 2 ,f '9 MELTHALIAN - Governor MiFIlin's Chapter of the National Thespian Society is Melthalian. It aims to establish standards of excellence in all phases of dramatic art and create a higher in- terest in dramatics among our high school students. Membership qualifications are determined by a point system established by the national society. To become a member, one must render serv- ice with merit in these tields of activity - cast of players, pro- . duction staft, business staff, authorship of plays, radio participa- tion. New members inducted into membership this year are shown above, FIRST ROW: J. Werner, S. Keene, J. Overturt, P. Baide, B. Bachers. SECOND ROW: B. Fisher, E. Brown, G. Horst, G. Rothermel, E. Sell, S. Hunter. THIRD ROW: D. Petricoin, R. Zerbe, D. Miuccio, T. Payne, B. McConaghy, FOURTH ROW: B, Betz, D. iredell, E. Zember, L. Morton. MELTHALIAN OFFICERS - M. Maltzer, President, S. Diedrich, Secretary, Miss Showalter, Adviser, B. Koste, Scribe, S. Brown, Treasurer, K. Gerhart, Vice President. 'aaclff 1 L Q' I. Members selected last year who function throughout this term are FIRST ROW: B. Koste, S. Brown S. Diedrich, K. Gerhart, M. Malt- zer. SECOND ROW: C. Moyer, K- Cuper, J. Lynch, K. Wentzel 1 R. Mohn. THIRD ROW: P. Oxen- reider, G. Hollich, R. Coldren, D. DeHart, J. Ulrich. Qi .A, A . . if .I gig 't W 5 r yy' I I V 55 I of vc. A lc ,k,. . .. X , I 2 . , .r we g - my I its y Y ref y 1'I 1060-'L if I I Following a most impressive in- duction ceremony at assembly, a tea is held in the library for the members, their parents, and the faculty. Seated is Mrs. Gil- bert Coldren, Mother of the President. STANDING: Mrs. Lu- ther Miller, Chairman ot the Amulet Committee ot P.T.A., Mr. Dunlap, Jean Coldren, President: The Reverend William Sunder- land, Assistant P,astor of Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, Shillington, who is the speaker, Miss Taylor, Amulet Adviser, and Mr. Hendricks. f.:,faf, r f , I I ff K ,T J, S -ea Y f' ' -1 Y yig E 7. fd - Clit! 5 ,. . xr f 5 3 '49 ' 'W X 5 v I 4 fl ff . , : mf J , ,- I ff? I . sf' ff .V --.. I I ' I W at gl ltsctt , . I 7 I ' ,. J ,,kV,, . 5 KVVK , A f f y , J 527 gf, rr' I AMULET - Each spring, ten percent of the Senior Class and tive percent of the Junior Class may be inducted into Amulet, Gover- nor Mit7tIin's Chapter of the Senior National Honor Society. Membership is based on these factors: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. All members must have attended our school at least one year and have at least a B average scholas- tically. Received into membership this year are FIRST ROW: S. Keene, J, Willingmyre, B. Lewis, C. Sensenig, P. Baide, M. Aut- terman, B. Kozlowski, Y. Barker. SECOND ROW: K. Cuper, M. Maltzer, J. Fatzinger, J. Albright, N, Sweitzer, P. Piersol, L. Yer- ger, B. Beavens, P. Wentzel. THIRD ROW: D. Salsburg, M. Troop, S. Drexler, P. Oxenreider, Z. Brown, S. Stump, E. Sell, B. Fisher, B. Broadhurst. FOURTH ROW: G. Hollich, D. Featherman, D. Martin, P. Knappenberger, D. Bauer, R. Coldren, B. Betz. Seniors inducted last year include FIRST ROW: S. Brown, K. Wentzel, P. Lachman, J. Kerns, E. Stettey, A. I-Ioftert. SECOND ROW: L. Trexler, Secretary, J. Coldren, President, B. Sensenig, Vice President, J. Lynch, Treasurer. . I Q .f 4 x 5, if SAVINGS COLLECTORS - Our Savings Callecfors cooperale wilh Ihe Berks Counfy Trusf Company in collecting from The slu- denls who have established accounts and are developing habits of fhrifr and Irugaliiy. FIRST ROW: E. Mohn, A. Robiizer, M. 4ece TELEPHONE OPERATORS - These are the girls whose courteous, cheery voices greet our phone callers with, Good morning, Gov- ernor Mifflin Senior High School. FIRST ROW: C, Boas, L. Swel- garr, C. Bolost, M. Walls, N. Koiula, C, Clemens, Mr. Hefiner, Adviser. SECOND ROW: R. Blankenlailler, C. Pernislci, J. Frey, E. Gray, R. Malia, D. Szilli, B. Adams, THIRD ROW: P. Piersol, R. I Q fm. YV Troop, G. Maul. SECOND ROW: B. Fisher, P. Giles, L, Luppold, L. Ariz, M. Wails, N. I. Sweiizer, G. Roihermel, P. Schmehl. Mr. Gelneir is The Adviser. 'wdt4a5' Haushovver, J, Kurovvslci, S. Kupiszewski, C. Fisier, B. Moyer, N. I. Sweiizer, J. Bensinger. FOURTH ROW: K. Bixler, S. Miller, S. Ma- berry, L. Ariz, L. Kauffman, B. Bachers, J. Malus. FIFTH ROW: S. Miller, S. Maberry, L. Ariz, L. Kauffman, B. Bachers, J. Maius. FIFTH ROW: J. Albright, J. Beard, J. Pouncler, E. Curley, K. Dau?- rich, C. Raab, J. Frey. '1 7, . iss- .4 -1' -1.1 I' ,i fl 4 . , ' 3 4 J , M.. . y , 41 I I Zi f I i I RECEPTIONISTS - With a friendly smile these girls welcome guests to Governor Mililin. FIRST ROW: L. Krauss, B. Adams, J. Bensinger, S. Maberry, K. Rapp. SECOND ROW: J. Althouse, STUDENT GUIDES - We are always happy to have visitors, and our Student Guides are on duty throughout the school day and also serve at evening alilairs to conduct guests on tours of our building. FIRST ROW: H. Hater, Miss White, Adviser, N. Simmons. SECOND ROW: L. Luppold, A. Oclenweller, R. King, M. Klopp, yu WW 3. W? fry.. 47-w B. Sibbrell, C. D. Egolf, E. Gr Maslar, B. Beavens, L. Sweigart. THIRD ROW: ay, E, Stephan, C. Leininger. FOURTH ROW: K. Dautrich, J. Reddig, B. Briner. Mrs. Geracimos is the Adviser. cz 7 ' B. Adams. THIR D ROW: S. Stickler, S. Meo, D. Nye, A. Gatto, B. Bachers. FOURTH ROW: E. Stephan, C. Maslar, J. Albright J, Frey, K. Thornburg. FIFTH ROW: R. Drumheller, J. Fidler, G Brenema n, R. Re ber. ff ivy, wr., - I x f . - ' L L f X., if . at 4 2 3 zu K Z M ss xx Xfxxv New 'X N. ,we ss.. .. ws? Eg. C 4? 15 wvmaw The purpose ot The Photography Club is to learn picture composi- tion, discuss methods of improving photographic Techniques, become familiar with the mechanical as- pects of the camera and understand The basic chemistry ot photography. The group has The use- oT a dark room and enlarger to print pictures. The club conducts monthly contests Tor members, The winners being sent into national competition. The club also sponsors an annual school-wide photography contest. The Art Club encourages indi- vidual talents by allowing students To choose Their own proiects. The art room is well equipped Tor many diTTerenT activities: linoleum block printing, wood carving, iewelry mak- ing, copper enameling, igurine sculpture, wire sculpture, plastic work, painting in water colors. Full-Time art students also have a variety ot proiects, one of which is oil painting on velvet. Several of These beautiful and interesting pic- tures are displayed in The main corridor. .Q . g PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB - This specialized club provides a chance Tor stul dents to improve Their ability to take good pictures. FIRST ROW: E. Brown, R. A. Beavens, Mr. Harlow, Adviser, D. Kauffman, S. Kochel. SECOND ROW: T. Coldren, W, Livezey, Y. Ohlinger, G. Hudack, D. Kauffman, L. Young, R. Feger, E. Gray, R. Custer, B. Matz. . . M. 4 .i i 1 CHESS CLUB - This club enables students To learn The fundamentals of the game of chess, knowledge of which will provide hours of worthwhile recreation. FIRST ROW: R. Quell, R. Naugle, J. Savage, Mr. Beyer, Adviser, J. Adams, B. HetTner, L. Manaici. SECOND ROW: W. Sparr, E. Sweigart, K. Krick, B. Kutch, R. Remp, D. Reitz, R. Hartman, G. Texter. ART CLUB - This club provides additional time for our artists to work on individual proi- ects. FIRST ROW: J. Gongoll, D. Farrell, Mr. Boyer, Adviser, B. Broadhurst. SECOND ROW: G. Jost, B. Beam, R. Wenrich, B. Dautrich, J. Raffauf, L. Curley, J. Keiser. Barbara Sensenig, Mr. Boyer, and Joanne Young admire Robert Reber's church scene, which he made Tor display in school during the Christmas season and then used as a center piece at home. ffm T42 V . an . V ' .r . 1' 'V We r i AMERICAN JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB - The purpose of the American Junior Red Cross Club is to serve the community and the world voluntarily in Red Cross programs. The club is active in serving through many proiects: supplying the decorations and decorating the dining hall at the Veterans Hospital at Lebanon, assisting the Marine Corps in its Toys for Tots program at Christ- mas by mending and dressing dolls, distributing plastic hearts to assist the Heart Fund Committee of Berks County, supplying items and packing gift boxes for overseas, making lap boards for use in the veterans' hospitals, and entertaining the county council of Red Cross at Governor Mifflin. The club proves to be cr good place for any student to express his good will to the people of the world. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Epler, Adviser, G. Rothermel, Secre- tary, B. Ringler, President, J. Overturf, Vice President. SECOND ROW: D. Reisch, M. Custer, R. King, S. Gearhart, N. LoFrumento, M. Hunter, L, Hain. THIRD ROW: D. Swisher, K, Nagle, B. Engler, J. Loy, J. Ringler, D. Stanley, K. Reber, FOURTH ROW: J. Red- dig, S. Wagner, D, Nye, P. Miller, P. Hartzell, S. Slote, C. Mas- lar, G, Horst, D, Schanour, A. Reider. FIFTH ROW: P. Siekierka, L. Curley, B. Beam, S. Yerger, D. Kauitman, J. Seifert, D. Schon- our, C. Rishel, S. Schrader, P, Knappenberger, C. Franciscus. more Me ' LIFE SAVING CLUB - In this club students have an opportunity to practice such techniques as artificial respiration and the releasing of holds, Members also may discuss new methods of rescue, and summer iob possibilities in this field. Members are K. Gring, J. Gongoll, G. Schlegel, D. Hale, T. Brett, Mr. Hershey, Adviser. Mrs. Epler and President Bruce Ringler assist members of the American Junior Red Crogg Club in making soft toys - the club's Ch,-isf- mas proiect. , , V '-s. W, ,,,, V ' i 41... ' T Q l . , . - ,yy A f We K 704de ADVANCED BIOLOGY CLUB - Laboratory work and discussions enliven the club periods for these students who want to enrich their biological studies. FIRST ROW: Mr. Burger, Adviser, C. Leininger, P. Baide, P. Hewitt, E. Neiman. SECOND ROW: L. Hain, S. Eberhardinger, T. Ott, R. Wenrich, L. Humphreys, .l. Rodruan, D. Henning. if f 'f 7 F AMATEUR RADIO CLUB - Boys interested in becoming i f radio operators on amateur bands are able to practice radio code and prepare for the theoretical exam which iq is given by the FCC. Members of the Amateur Radio Club also become familiar with parts of the radio transmitter and learn the basic construction ot a transmitter. Mem- bers include J. Adams, F. Slcowronek, H. I-Iultgren, J. Pincavage, R. HeFfner, G. Marmontello, Mr. Cuper, Ad- viser, E, Bowman, R. High, J. Bryan, D. Young. Charles Hummel, Frank Skowronek, and Mr. Cuper test the radio transmitter which was constructed by the Radio Club. 164 afu6an97aww-wi? '7 SNAPPY STENOGS - Members ot this group become tamiliar with modern business procedure Through a variety of programs: field trips, speakers, and films. The club iourneys to the Bell Telephone Company to learn of some ot their business methods. The girls also enioy the demonstration of a hair stylist and discuss improving their appearance as young business women. Personality development and business etiquette are also studied. FIRST ROW: J. Kurowski, E. Stephan, R. Malia, D. Szilli, B. Cressman, A. Althouse. SECOND ROW: C. Clemens, D. Stanley, D. Stauhler, C, Vance, K. Sielsch, L. Krauss. THIRD ROW: P. Siekierka, C. Maslar, R. King, G. Rothermel, D. Reisch, Mrs. Geracimos, Ad- viser. FOURTH ROW: C. Boas, R. Blankenbiller, R. Kutz, S. Slote, K, Kerns. FIFTH ROW: B. Mohn, B. Taylor, P. Miller, R. Witmer. The Archive Business Staff also needs a knowledge of good business practices. Sharon Stump, Patricia Mulholland, and Judy Matus check receipts, while Dar- lene Nye, Diane Potteiger, and Barbara Ruth discuss page layouts and do paper work. PERSONAL TYPING CLUB - Personal Typing Club provides a FIRST ROW: E. Caturello, E. M. Gray. SECOND ROW: L. Krauss, chance for members to learn and practice typing skills. Students S. Yerger, L. Tobias, J. Aigler, L. Sweigart, Mr. Gelnett, Adviser. who participate in this club receive credit for the personal typing THIRD ROW: L. Smith, D. Roberts, B. Mohn, P. Bonsall, B. Mohn. course which is recommended for future college students. 4. pMwW-- gf 165 0' METAL SHOP CLUB - The Metal Shop Club is designed to supplement classroom work, which in- cludes foundry, sheet metal, art metal, forge, and machine shop. The club gives students a better knowledge of metals used in every day life, and a fuller appreciation of the arts and skills of in- dustry. Members include Mr. Althouse, Adviser, R. Young, J. Plotzker, T. Mobilio, M. Levan, J. Styer, R. Brown, G. Lombardo, B. Carroll, J. Werner, R. Heffner, L. Glass, R. Fioravanti, P. Salsburg, J. Jordan, R. Waltz. ' ' 4 ' 70446 GIRLS' SHOP CLUB - Through this club girls may obtain a knowledge and some skill in basic metal working. Girls are R. Summers, S. Drexler, M. Custer, A. Reider, K. Stump, S. Ulrich. Mr. Colvin is the Adviser. 166 ... 4... MECHANICAL DRAWING CLUB - This activity gives students who are taking a drafting course an opportunity to spend extra time in the drafting room. Thus enthusiastic students can put to use their knowledge during free time and work on a project that could possibly lead to a future career. In the drafting room students have the supervision of Mr. Colvin, and the use of fa- PRINTERS' CLUB - Through Printers' Club, boys interested in learning to operate a mimeo- graph or ditto machine have the opportunity to receive such instruction. Therefore, boys who have had no previous experience operating these machines may serve the school by do-ing printing work for teachers upon their request. Printers are R. Custer, J. Jordan, G. Hudack, R. Keller, C. Hatt, D. Kauffman, G. Marmon- tello. Mrs. Dietrich is the Adviser. cilities not otherwise available. FIRST ROW: Mr. Colvin, Adviser, E. Tranovitch, R. Heffner, R. Young, D. lmes, J. Zember. SECOND ROW: F. Henry, H. Ingram, G. Schmehl, G. Kazmar, J. Hunter. THIRD ROW: R. Flieger, R. Fritz, R, Waltz, B. Ringler. FOURTH ROW: S. Witinski, B. Kleckner, R. Zerbe. I I 0 167 A high point in the lives of mathematics students at Governor Mifflin is the an- nual national math contest sponsored by the Mathematics Association ot America and the Society of Actuaries. This year our high scorers are Paul Knappenberger, Jacque Ludwig, and Edward Tranovitch. MATHEMATICS CLUB - Encouraging interest in delving deeper into the study of mathematics is the purpose of this club. Members include A. Werner, G. Latshaw, Miss Taylor, Adviser, B. Bouchat, H. Hultgren, W. Peifter. I I LIBRARY CLUB - These girls assist the librarian in checking out books, repairing, filing, returning books to the shelves, and do- ing countless other tasks which are vital to the smooth running of the library, the heart of our school. Theirs is a truly edu- cational club and one which performs great service to students and faculty alike. FIRST ROW: B. Moyer, B. Fritz, Mrs. Shrawder, af? Adviser, J. Wert, M. Beemer, D. Kauffman, J. Aigler, K. Reber. SECOND ROW: M. Nase, Y. Ohlinger, G. Kremp, M. A. Klopp, J. Frey, S. Wagner, D. Hewitt, C. Leininger, D. Egolf, S. Kupiszew- ski, B. Schlouch, B. Beavens, L. Yerger, R. Redcay, C. Franciscus, C. Fister. COMPOSITION CLUB - In addition to their regular work in English class, the members ot the Composition Club practice both oral and written composition. Emphasis is placed on the student's use of imagery, grammatical usage, and oral composition. SEATED: K. Gerhart, J. Alt- house, K. Dautrich, N. Kotula. STANDING: S. Stickler, Miss Showalter, Adviser, P. Oxenreider. READING CLUB -- This club creates new interests in reading, encourages good choice in the selection of reading material, and advocates reading as a leisure time activity, Members are N. Whiskeyman, G. Snyder, J. Grabosky, Miss Showalter, Adviser, L. Tobias, B. Klein. ', S ' hi fze7!4ed FRENCH CLUB - The French Club endeavors to supplement the school's language program by the use ot conversation in French, research reports, songs, and games. The school subscribes to Match, a French magazine comparable to Lite. The library supplies the club with records designed to instruct students in practical, conversational French. Members include P. McFadden, P. Bajde, Miss Pennepacker, Adviser, J. Kerns, E. Curley, S, Rowe. GERMAN CLUB - This club is open only to students who are studying German. The club enables its members to enrich their conversational ability. lt also uses records and magazines to encourage the study of the language. Members are SEATED: S. Lebo, B. McConaghy, D. Bauer, E. Zember. STANDING: Mrs. Lewis, Adviser, B. Beavens, B. Schlouch, C. Leininger. SPANISH CLUB - The purpose of this group is to provide an opportunity to converse in Spanish. It enables students who studied the language in ninth and tenth grade to keep using it. Members are S. Rowe, S. Lebo, D. Stanley, Mrs. Lewis, Adviser. fw -1 -Gfi-Y if .... W1 ' '47 Q BOYS' GYMNASTIC CLUB - The purpose of the Boys' Gymnastic Club is to develop gymnastic ability and to stimulate an interest in the boys for teaching physical education. These boys demonstrate their skills in the annual Gym Exhibition. The membership of the club is limited according to the ability of the student who has the desire to acquire more skills in the art of tumbling and apparatus work. Members include K. Smith, R. Horst, Mr. Firing, Adviser, D. Emore, R. Heltner, D. Rentschler, B. Stoyer, S Lorvaia, E, Markowski, L. Posey, C. Sterner. ATHLETIC CLUB - This group is open to all male students to help develop interest in sports through the use of films, lectures, and demonstrations. FIRST ROW: R. Horst, G. Schlegel, E. My- skowski, G. Hettinger, S. Koharchek, G. Hettinger, M. Soltis, W. Ruth, R. Grumling, D. Mollica, C. Hartzell. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kautter, Adviser, W. Stanley, L. Huyett, D. Appler, G. Kurowski, A. Freeman, F. Macsisalc, D. Rees, T. Payne, T. Haas, C. Vanino, L. Beavens, Mr. Linn, Adviser. THIRD ROW: R. Plotzker, J. Ruth, 14... T. Mobilio, B. Rutlner, D. Reeser, D. Tumminello, F. Adams, R. Reeser, D. Kelley, T. Byron, R. Snyder, J. Hall, G. Maul, W. Scholl. FOURTH ROW: T. Werley, P. Salsburg, M. Klahr, T. Pur- cell, J. Seitert, J. Pincavage, E, Kelley, D. Fichthorn, L. Mohn, B, Ritter, R. Fisher, D. Ruble, D. Kochard, D. Kurczewski. FIFTH ROW: B. Craley, A. Leone, W. Esterline, D. Gehret, D. Sovva, W. Hammond, D. Kendall, J. Paris, R. Stoudt, H. Price, P. Bockel- mann, E. Nowotarslci, W. Neiswender, C. Jetteries, R. Burritt. CHBF CLUB - This club gives Sophomore and Junior boys time to learn good kitchen work habits, to practice preparation ot simple foods and become familiar with acceptable table manners. FIRST ROW: E. Hess, A. Anastasio, R. Feger, Mrs. Hessler, Adviser, G. Brown, G. Hoyer, G. Texter. SECOND ROW: B. Barbon, M. Walters, D. Schonour, D. Kring, G. Bixler, D. Strunk, C. Sczepkowski, D. Kelley, L. Kuzniar, J. Yoder, G. Hudack. ammqaz 64164 PROJECTIONIST CLUB - The proiectionists render service to the school by showing films, slides, or filmstrips in various classes upon the request of the teacher. Mr. Shrawder instructs the boys in the operation of proiectors, record players, and other audio- visual equipment. At club meetings the members view new films which have recently arrived at the school. In this way the boys gain practice using the proiectors and knowledge from the films. ln order to operate most efficiently, a schedule is set up so that various members may be called upon to show the Elms for l. teachers during their study periods. FIRST ROW: R. Fritz, E. Sweigart, R. Weihe, W. Sparr, G. Pleam, E. Markowski, G. Mar- matello, J. Haddock. SECOND ROW: J. Bryan, G. Moyer, W Stanley, T. Brett, J. Graybill, R. Good, Mr. Shrawder, Adviser, R. Klump. THIRD ROW: E. Kelley, D. Kendall, E. Bowman, J. New comer, F. Henry, K. Kurtz, L. Barz, J. Raver, D. Irwin, R. Hartman FOURTH ROW: D. lredell, W. Bohanak, J. Styer, A. Welder D. Rentschler, C. Hatt, J. Reider, C. Hartzel, C. Sczepkowski J. Rader. 1 'W' V1 I , 1 ,. W' - .Ng 5 i m i t tt , a lbw XIII X H!! I f sf 1 fm W? M I A ' ' ,WW :ff 45 wg! if if s fff XV W 74' ff? fix! ff W f f ai!! fyp f W! mfg fff Z4 f ee xv V ff, f gfff ff is Q far, WW I fxfg ,C W fyc A fA fem-A Q We MWA fiv ff, ff VZ QQ , f ,4 7 ff f X We ff? fQf s M yff W4 X! 4 fyff f Z, X ffk ff! a I ' Zff if S36 , . S? V: .f1.9f ,, -as -1 i U at ,.,, . 5, ffvesgixff ' h ,zmff ,, .f-'fs . fe, .fx .,,.. 4 w fp, - 24: 1 - , 'w,,,,.fv gf J M 1 ,A I MAH fgj..aiyf.,g32,2, , , ., ,,j2'2i,:Zj':v,f mf344zXff: im , f , , ft ff, in 'W-uf v, .f Q-if 2':c0'b,1, ' 'ef tg ..,.:f: M 1.- 26435 Students who participate in the Senior High School's athletic program are physically well prepared for the future. A variety of sports such as hockey, cross country, basketball, football, wrestling, track, tennis, swimming, riflery, and golf is conducive to promoting sportsmanship and teamwork. Worthy use of leisure time as well as the development of sound bodies is a valuable outcome of these activities. nic! Q-J ',,v Mr. Richards speaks ta the students at a pep meeting in the gymnasium. W . f P Dear Students, O wad some Pow'r the giftie gie us, to see oursels as ithers see us! Certainly this quotation by Robert Burns gives every athlete in our school system something about which to think. Athletics have tremendous possibilities for education, when the proper leadership is applied within the school. If we look about us, it is very easy to see the place of athletics in training for Character and particularly for Citizenship in a democracy. We expect members of our athletic squads to be good citizens about school and in their communities. A member of a team is in the public eye. He is in a position of infiu- ence. lt is his duty to be a good example to other students and a credit to his school. Continual improvement is essential to good citizenship. The word Character as it comes to us from the Greek, means a distinguished mark, in other words, something that distinguishes one individual from another. The Mustang Athlete should be a straightforward, honorable individual and despise everything that is untruthful or dishonest. The final obiective of the athletic program is to develop the boy or girl who realizes character is not something that is added to your life, but it is life itself. lt is my sincere hope that the public will be proud of each and every athlete who will ever represent the Governor Mifflin Joint Schools. 9001 rf Om 7 ' Za W' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - These are the peppy people who to be male Cheerleaders next year. FIRST ROW: P. Piersol, K. stir up the enthusiasm ot the spectators ot the games. Something Rapp, B. Fisher, N. E. Sweitzer. SECOND ROW: E. Zember, Y. new is added to the squad this year - two boys! This innovation Nowotorski, Co-Captain, J. Coldren, Co-Captain, K. Wentzel. proved quite advantageous, and we hope there will continue JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Leading the Cheers Gi The Maller, THIRD ROW: B, Lewis, L. Rocco. FOURTH ROW: sandra Junior Varsity games is this attractive group. FIRST ROW: N. Miller, COQOPTUIUJ J- HOIZVUGDI COCUPIGIU' Kotula, J. Minker. SECOND ROW: C. Northeimer, L. Hartz, S. 175 T Q ,Hi II I 'Wi' l 'i 'f w-M-if--V 'W ' s'-'ii Mr. Linn - Head Coach VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - This is the Hrsf year of the exist- ence of the Tri-County Football League, and we are proud that Governor Mifflin is the first championship Team of the new league, FIRST ROW: T. Moloilio, T. Payne, G. Kurowski, F. Mac- sisak, R. Weinhold. SECOND ROW: J. Hall, D. Appler, W. Stan- Revolving Conference Trophy for Tri-County Football Champion- ship Team. Iey, C. Jefferies, F. Adam. THIRD ROW: E. Kelley, J. Paris H Price, W. Scholl, D. Kurczevvski, FOURTH ROW: M. Klahr R Snyder, D, Pefricoin, J. Pincavage, D. Tumminello. FIFTH ROW W. Ruth, Manager, D. Hain, Manager, D. Rentschler, G. Boyer W. Peiffer, J, Werner, D. Kochard, Manager. W Q we , 1 V. my , lv , 6' X ,ao ff- . 4, , r . . NW 4 4' aff.. Y 3 11 Cl G0 on Q40 12. Mfr 'I as 6440144 f I f 5 , , 2 41 1, 1 Longenecke-r,J Sfyder R Reeser FIFTH ROW J Withers T Platzer, T. Pennepacker D Reeser L Manalcn Manager G Bnx ler, Manager V the 4'1 M A, , kill' 'Z 4 I yi! Fred Adams Dave Appler Larry Beavens Allan Freeman The defensive feam is closing in To limi? the opposiTion's scoring. Ted Haas Dave Rees, powerful offensive player, is downed after gaining yardage. Lee Huyetf Charles Jefferies Byron Kosfe George KUVOWSH ! , .'K, , gf alQ'Y'r, l ,po-eng. eil im Nmifimpj 4 0 0 , ,f ' , Q! , Fffmk MGCSi5Cll4 Gary Maul Tom Mabilio ' lf' X WH . ,,l,V 54, V . f,k',y Tom Payne Tom Payne, fast ground coverer, is finally Tackled offer a good run. Dave Rees Mul'1lenberg's defense halts a play with cz pile-up. Wayne Stanley Tim Werley Roger Weinhold Marry Linn, Mascot 4001 ,gn f was , 5 X VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Opponent Governor Mifflin Nazareth I6 - 7 Cedar Cliff 7 - I3 Wilson Borough 6 - 21 Lebanon Catholic I3 - 21 Wilson High 6 - 27 Muhlenberg 6 - 21 Lancaster Catholic 6 - 54 Cornwall I3 H 34 Cocalico Union 6 - 37 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - Our J.V. squad rolled up a good season record wirh four wins and fwo losses. FIRST ROW: D. Kurczewski, E. Kelley, D. Petricoin, D. Mollica. SEC- OND ROW: L. Wolfe, R. Snyder, D. Tumminello. THIRD ROW: T. Pennepacker, W. Peiffer, D. Reeser. FOURTH ROW: J. Sfyer. 74 Dew: I4 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Opponeni Governor Mifflin Cocolico Union 12 - 19 Wilson 14 - 13 Reading 6 - 12 Wilson 14 - 13 Muhlenberg O - 18 Hill School 18 - 20 1' FIRST ROW: G. Maul, H. Price, P. Bockelmann, W. Longenecker, D. Ruble. SECOND ROW: R. Reeser, T. Byron, W. Scholl, D. Kelley. THIRD ROW: J. Ruth, M. Klahr, L. Mohn, J, Werner, S. Corvaia. FOURTH ROW: J. Withers. . .fa C3 The Team prepares fo burn the Nazareth dummy af the bonfire pep rally. Coaches Linn and Kauffer show The Team correct football Tech- niques. ' ' ' 1!a706af4e7760 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM - Our girls capture the Championship of the Central Division with an impressive record of five wins and only one loss. FIRST ROW. B. Lewis, M. Wails, H. Hater, S. Eshelman, K. Rapp. SECOND ROW: J. Werner, S. Cheeseman, S. Miller, J. Schonaur, S. Mea. THIRD ROW: L. Humphreys, J. Baxewanis, P. Witmyer, Z. Brown. CO-CAPTAINS Zoe Brown and Judy Kerns GIRLS' VARSITY HOCKEY RECORD Opponents Governor Mifflin Muhlenberg l - 2 Wilson l - 4 West Reading O - 2 Muhlenberg O - 2 Wilson l - O West Reading l - 2 . 04546 Q.. FIRST ROW: N. Kofulo, M. Moore, J. Minker, S. Keene, R. Mohn. SECOND ROW: B. Johns, K. Stump, S. Miller, A. Gciffo, S. Stump. THIRD ROW: J. Kerns, J. Colclren, Y. Novvoiorski, S. Brown, D. Scilsburg. The girls toke The bull down The field of ci good poce if Zoe ond Judy do ci little practicing on their dribbling. sq l 4 5 at , ,y . , W .P Sue Brown f Y-Qt YV' 4 D QYQA 2, i Sharon Stump Judy Kerns Zoe Brown e , ,n 9 V . '1 J 'Eg g ' , , 1. VM fs: nn,n n n n f - A e nnnn W Kathy Rupp Jecln Coldren 1 960 SENIORS 1 Debbie Solsbu rg Peggy Witmyer Joenell Werner Yvonne Nowotorski 184- Morilyn Wuils Helen Hofer Mrs. Sell - Coach 0 0 , , R. Mohn seems To have that ball in her possession and is of? down The field. Managers of The Hockey Team are Mary Hunfer lseafecl on groundl, June Hoffman, Barbara Ruth, Ruth Schneider. I'-map ' . .l ' vw. ff. , . . 25 . 1 , Flllr J G 4 J.: 12 ' mm M tr G! ..l. f A . ' .f ' Q. ? 'Vnug r Mr. Firing - Coach CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Governor Opponents Mitllin Reading i9 - 36 Schuylkill Valley 39 - lo Wyomissing 40 - T5 Muhlenberg 30 - 25 Reading 20 - 35 Exeter 30 - 20 Oley 23 - 32 Seve-nth Place - District Meet Second Place - Conference Run CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - This is the first year Governor Mifflin has had a Cross Country Team among its varsity sports. FIRST ROW: C. Myers, l.. Wlwiskeyman, M. Klinger, G. Nels- wender, J. Seifert, R. Burritt, R, Fisher, E. Zember, B. Ringler, R. 'efifsz .. f v... ,f5,f'.f Grumling, B. Gerhard, Coach Firing. SECOND ROW: L. Young Manager, R. Mohn, Manager, H. Hultgren, W. Herbst, G. Die tricli, J. Adams, C. Sterner, D. Gehret, L. Bortz, G. Schmehl C. l-lartzell, W. Ruth. Je 7 ' K a , X . Richard Burritf eeii 5 1 A ' Bruce Ringler hand-zqeam 'rf R ufnl r 2-4, - , , ,,k. . -z. 'lffb' k',' -,, 1, f X jv QW ff Robert Fisher ,..,. F? V' I James Seiferf The race is on - the field facing Mifflin Boulevard. 'i'. fy-f ' - -A '- -, Charles Myers 5 V, -5, . if 1+ 5 Larry Whiskeyman sg , ,Q ,A-,J N-1'-5115 ' ,, 'N it V' Ellioff Zember Richard Burrift and opponent flash along The course. Our opponent is ahead af This poinf. 1 v Wwe che? ' A sg f I wr BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD ? , . j I Governor Governor Q .. y Opponents Mifflin Opponents Mifflin if Annville-Cleono 58 - 53 Muhlenberg 59 - 4l Ephrofci 48 - 49 Hamburg 57 - 47 fwe g 5f'5. . . Brondywine 55 - 57 Wilson 43 - 5l iei' ' '4i. i 3 f Fleeivvood 36 - 47 Wyomissing 39 - 66 ip,io : 4 Exeter 48 - 57 Perry 39 - 72 iio. Wilson 36 - 48 Schuylkill Vcilley 47 - 73 ' fi Wyomissing 43 - 53 Wesr Redding 64 - 62 .ll'3f Perry 50 - 49 Conrcid Weiser 58 - 36 il Al 1 N Schuylkill Volley 44 - 80 Muhlenberg 52 - 4l Wesf Redding 69 - 49 Hamburg 53 - 45 M KC'UHer-Coach Conrod Weiser 56 - 54 BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - These ore The hoopslers who give evenings of thrilling bcisketboll. FIRST ROW: G. KU- rowski, D. Kochcircl, R. Fisher, F. Mocsisck. SECOND ROW: D. Kelley, P. Bockelmcinn, W. Scholl, J. Ruth, J. l-loll. THIRD ROW Cooch Kciuifer, C. Kline, T. Byron, M. Klohr, D. Appler, Mon oger, B. Kosie, Monciger. Mr. Linn - Coach faq Weed . fda p Q BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY Opponents Annville-Cleona Ephrata Brandywine Fleetwood Exeter Wilson Wyomissing Perry Schuylkill Valle-y West Reading Conrad Weiser BASKETBALL RECORD Governor Governor Mifflin Opponents Mittlin 35 - 31 Muhlenberg 34 + 37 29 - 27 Hamburg 33 - 28 17 - 41 Wilson 48 - 31 30 - 42 Wyomissing 37 - 36 25 - 43 Perry 34 - 51 45 - 19 Schuylkill Valley 42 - 64 37 - 40 West Reading 39 - 47 21 - 31 Conrad Weiser 44 - 25 29 - 46 Muhlenberg 45 - 51 34 - 33 Hamburg 44 - 53 41 - 32 BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Compiling a horn. SECOND ROW: W. Peiffer, D. Strunk, P. Salsburg, J Sa favorable season record are the Junior Varsity Basketeers, FIRST age, R. Snyder. THIRD ROW: Coach Linn, J. Reinhold, D. Reeser ROW: J. Reider, D. Kelley, R. Reeser, C. Sczepkowski, D. Ficht- L. Huyett, Manager. Em Robert Fisher - Co-Captain Frank Macsisak, one of the Western Division's top scorers, keeps his op- ponent from scoring. George Kurowski .john Ruth Peter Bockelmann I I f i Bob Fisher attempts to snare the ball on the rebound. Bob Fisher hits for two points. John Ruth gains the ball in a time defensive play. Kwai af0cn Dave Kochard, third in division scoring, guards his man as John Ruth hits for two points. Dove Kochord is reaching high to block Xi' All they can do is to wait to see whether it's a hit or a miss. David Kochczrd - Ccrffaptain Frank Macsisak William Scholl Michael Klahr the opponent's shot. Mifflin players rush to the aid of a cor- nered team member. 191 ' cue ' f44f?60g ' T GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Our lossies bring onother B- Buuse, 5- Brown, J- BC1X9WGf1iS, J. Shirk, S. Eshelmon, crown to Governor Mittlin as they annex the i960 Girls' Basket- Kerns, D. Hornberger, J. Schonour, S. Stump, J. Rickenboch, 5 boll Championship. CENTER FRONT: Helen Hater and Zoe Brendel,C.Rishel. Brown, Co-Captains. Surrounding them ore B. Ruth, J. Rodrucm, GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Governor Opponents Mifflin Exeter 20 - 48 Wilson 19 - 18 West Redding 22 - 29 Muhlenberg 48 - 47 Mt. Penn 43 - 58 West Redding 34 - 43 Muhlenberg 25 - 45 Mt. Penn 29 - 36 Our girls end the seoson with o leogue rec- ord ot tive wins ond one loss, ond on over oll seoson record ot six wins ond two losses. Bor- boro Bouse leods her teommotes in scoring with o totol ot T20 points for he-r record. Sondra Brendle is second, piling up o totol of 55 points, ond Helen l-loter is third, scoring 53 points. 6405 Mrs. Marilyn Newkirk Coach Managers of the team are Peggy Wif- myer, Mary Hunter, Jeanne Fatzinger, and Susan Hunter. Their loyalty to The team is ci great boost To the smooth run- ning of The group and to the coach. 193 The girls draw a fair number of speciators at Their games which are played after school O I I l?60 5 ' 7mm STARTING TEAM - These girls usually sforf for Governor Mifflin: H. Hofer, S. Brendle, B, Bouse, B. Ruth substitute forwcirdg C. Rishel, Z. Brown, S. Brown. Mrs. Newkirk is faking odvonfcxge of The time ou? to encouroge The Mifflin girls, while the visifing feom is also in cu huddle with Hs coach. kg! II A Ja ' ' dz Zoe Brown Helen Hafer I Sharon Stump C Barbara Ruth if Q 12 ' sr I Susie Brown Judy Kems V Judy Kerns sends a foul shot foward the basket as The rest The ball bounces against the backboard and The players of The players wait breafhlessly for the result. move in to retrieve if. 195 f' . .47 VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD Governor Opponents Mifflin Lancaster 54 - 64 Reading 33 - QI Manheim 28 - 23 Reading 40 - 8 I-Iill School 38 - IO Wilson 6 - 58 Muhlenberg 16 - 48 Mr. Steever - Coach Wilson IO - 53 Muhlenberg 8 - 44 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM - For its first year of varsity lcompetition, our grapplers compile a fair record, winning four and losing tive matches. FIRST ROW: E.Markovvski, E.l'IuIoer, D. McCIeery, R. Pfleger, G.MarmontelIo, R. Drumheller, SECOND ROW: T. Payne, D. Mollica, C.Myers, W. Sell, H,HuItgren, C. Hartzell, T. Ott, G. Maul. THIRD ROW: M. Klinger, B. Ringler, J. McCIeery, T. Pennepacker, J. Paris, W. Hammond, D. Tumminello, R. Naugle, R. Weinhold. The team puts on an informative demonstration before our We learn how points are scored during the wrestling demonstra Sfudenfgl tion in the gym. ,M WNW - -ag . - Q. W., y-:y . , 3 .4-sit. -fn 'Q 1 can K M eam 7 WI VARSITY RIFLE RECORD Governor I Opponents Mittlin Donegal 494 - 426 N Carpenter Steel 479 - 467 'T Ephrata 495 - 465 Donegal 495 - 45l X Manheim 479 - 445 5 Ephrata 495 - 4l8 P.A.L. 69i - 746 Mr. Beyer - Coach Six members place in District Meet. VARSITY RIFLE TEAM - Another sport beginning to gain recognition in our athletic programe is Rifie. FIRST ROW: L. Young, G. Gechter, D, Emore, K. Smith, D. Reitz, J. VanDevender. SECOND ROW: H. Mentzer, G. Kantz, D. Fake, G. Texter, L. Young, Coach Beyer. The boys are receiving instructions as they relax before a tennis match. Douglas DeHart High School. gets oft a swing on the courts next to the Junior 73 .Z VARSITY SWIMMING RECORD Governor Opponents Mifflin West Reading 40 22 Exeter 29 37 Muhlenberg I7 49 Wilson 29 36 West Reading 29 32 Exeter 31 31 Muhlenberg I3 48 Wilson 24 42 District III Sth in Relay Mr. Hershey - Coach VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM - The boys provide Us with some very exciting swimming meets this year. FIRST ROW: W. Swisher, D. Maihl, W. Ruth, E. Vogt, W. Newrocki, R. Zerbe. SECOND ROW: D. Schonour, J. Raver, D. Irwin, Coach Hershey, D, Kauffman, Manager, THIRD ROW: W. Trawitz, H. Price, D. Kurczewski, R. Stoudt, J. Fidler, T. Werley, K. Wentzei, L, Whiskeyman. Seniors on the team are Larry Whiskeyman, Tim Werley, and Kenny Wentzel. Kenny Wentzel demonstrates his back stroke form VARSITY TENNIS RECORD i I , w ii 5 E ZR . gl I Governor Opponents Mifflin Boyertown I - 3 Wilson 3 - 2 Wyomissing 5 - O Fleetwood 3 - 2 Hamburg 5 - 0 Muhlenberg 1 -- 4 Wilson 1 - 4 Wyomissing 5 - 0 Fleetwood 3 H 2 Hamburg 4 - 1 Muhlenberg 2 - 3 Mr. Beyer - Coach VARSITY TENNIS TEAM - The team members display good form in their singles and doubles matches. FIRST ROW: D. DeHart, B. Koste. SECOND ROW: D. Reitz, T. Coldren, Coach Beyer, W. Ruth. Byron Koste is executing a neaf maneuver. The serve seems to have been too high ,, -1-...f .. .,..,.,............,,, Al.. V . , ' K ' . ' , 4 . 1 , Mr. Firing - Coach VARSITY TRACK TEAM - Our Track Team is up to its usual fine performance this year. FIRST ROW: Coach Firing, E. Zember, L. Morton, D. Rees, R. Weinhold, Co-Captain, G. Maul, Co- Captain, B. Ringler, J. Seifert, K. Wentzel, Coach Werkheiser. SECOND ROW: W. Peitfer, J. Ruth, B. Rutfner, B. Gerhard, H. Price, R. Grumling, G. Schmehl, W. Scholl, D. Kurczewski, T. I Co-Captains Gary Maul and Roger Weinhold, with the assistance of Wayne Stanley, present the trophies won in the Albright, West Reading, and Victory Meets to Mr. Dunlap. Pennepacker. THIRD ROW: D, lmes, J. Adams, W. Longenecker L. Mohn, R. Naugle, D. Gehret, C. Sczepkowski, H. Hultgren FOURTH ROW: L. Bartz, Manager, L. Barz, Manager, D. Irwin P. Salsburg, C. Sterner, K. Smith, D, Emore, R. Mohn, Manager E. Steftey. ,:'. ig. n f 'KIM 6414! 1 1 74421 ide gmgd hang ' ' VARSITY TRACK RECORD Opponents Cornwall Boyertown Daniel Boone Penn Manor Muhlenberg Wilson Albright Meet Easton Pottsgrove Reading West Reading Mainheim Wilson Victory Meet Cocalico M eet 53Vs 4OV2 29 49 37 53V2 l6 72 60 86 74M 4M Governor Mihflin 6026. 67V2 73 7OV2 42V2 41 52 .l.V. 26 38 29V2 33 Third Place in the Venzke Relays. t, if is E I w E5 Q Senior Track men include Roger Weinhold, Gary Maul, Kenny Wentzel, James Seifert, Richard Burritt, Knot in picture.l Bruce Ringler, Dave Rees, Elliott Zember, Larry Morton perform for the lost time this year on the Track Squad. il Mr. Werkheiser - Assistant Coach l t t l l I t t i l I i I i Our man seems to be clearing the bar. .lim Zember ties John Ruth is gaining on the man in front. for first place in the high lump at the Victory Track Meet. ' in... - Coach Firing offers encouragement to the boys. Time out until the next event. Richard Burritt, Roger Weinhold, and Gary Maul appear The gun sounds, and the boys are oft to a good start. pensive as Coach Firing speaks to them. causal VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD Governor Opponents Mittlin Cocalico Union 3 - 7 Twin Valley 7 - 9 Mt. Penn O - 5 Muhlenberg O - 8 Cocolico Union O - 3 West Reading 6 - T7 Exeter l - I4 Wilson l5 - 3 Mt. Penn O - IO Muhlenberg O - l Exeter I - 13 MV- GBOVQS RGTIW Mr. John Tulley Assistant Coach Head Coach VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM - Despite an impressive record, the Mustangs lose the league championship this year. FIRST ROW: Coach Tulley, L. Huyett, D. Appler, L. Manaici, E. Keen, G. Kurowski, D. Kochard, F, Mcicsisok, F. Adams, J. Ulrich, Coach Rath. SECOND ROW: E. Bowman, J, Reinhold, J. Paris, L. Shurr, W. Hammond, W. Trawitz, J. Hall, P. Bockelmann, .I Jordan, D. Mollica, P. Schmehl. THIRD ROW: B, Craley, D Fake, J. Savage, M. Klahr, J. Pincavage, R. Reeser, R, Stoudt, Manager, D. Kelley, D. Reeser, R. Snyder, M. Soltis, R. Horst 7960 S ' , v . . - A ,K Minh I I I ,,.,- f, '.',,,qg9,. , W' ,,Qvf4 Q ' ,V , f fr -' 'W' Senior Baseball players are Leroy Manaici, Edward Keen, George Kurow- b A .-,f1 f w LA.. 2 ,Af-4 . . Ski, Frank Mccsisukl This man adds another hir fo his record. Baseball Co-Captains are Dave Kochard and Edward Keen. Remaining Seniors on the i960 Team are James Ulrich, Lee Huyett, pler, and Fred Adams. Dave Ap Q.,-4.1-?.? ' S GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION - These enthusiastic girls are largely responsible for the active participa- tion of so many girls in the athletic program. Though the intramural competition in girls' sports is not as wide spread and diversified, nevertheless, a good percentage ot girls do take part in the sports that are altered them. The G.A.A. cloes a good job of stimulating this interest. The girls also have protects of a social nature, such as sponsoring dances, one of which is a dance to which other schools are invited. FIRST ROW: S,Diedrich, .I.Pounder, P.Oxenreider, S.Thomas, R. King, J.Kurawski, B. Ruth, Treasurer: Y. Nowotarski, President, B. Herr, Vice President. SECOND ROW: B. Fisher, J.Coldren, K. Rapp, E.Nei- man, N.Hartman, L. Humphreys, E.Conrad, R.Redcay. THIRD ROW: L. Mohn, C.Fister, M.Neatock, J. Kerns, Secretary, H.Hater, A. Gatto, B.Massey, A. Lutz, J.Minker. FOURTH ROW: B. Fritz, M.Moore, A. Reider, M. Hunter, K. Stump, K. Peters, P. Hewitt. FiRST ROW: R. Malia, D. Szilli, R.Witmer, R. Haushower, J.Stubblelaine, P.Suarez, L. Artz, G. Rocco, L. Luppold. SECOND ROW: S.Meo, G. Rothermel, L.Miller, S.Eshelman, R. Schneider, N. E. Sweitzer, J.HoIT- man, L.Bierbower, .I.Holzman. THIRD ROW: S.Miller, S.Raftauf, N. Kotula, E.Kratt, M. Wails, K. Gring, P. Witmyer, S. Stump. FOURTH ROW: M. Custer, J. Althouse, B. McKinney, B. Keenan, S. Cheeseman, B. Broadhurst, L. Rocco. The climax of twelve rewarding years is realized as William Robinson receives his diploma from Mr. Hendricks. Forty-eight Commencement Awards are given for outstanding achievement. Relatives and friends congratulate Peggy Witmyer following her graduation. 6064 The yeor i959-60 is now aT an end, and we Sen- iors leave The halls of Governor Mifflin Senior High School To Take our places in The world of Tomorrow. This is The Turning poinT in our lives, as we compleTe The foundaTions esTablished in The home, church, school, and communiTy. We believe our ToundaTions have been well esTob- lished. Our Tufure depends upon The way we build on These ToundaTions. Mr. Hendricks is abouf To climax The Commencement Program by declaring The Class of i960 graduaTed from Governor Mifflin Senior High School. Forty-Three per cent of The graduafes will TurTher their education in institutions of higher learning. t nf 31' 207 gs., T4 ' as Many people have helped To make The record of This year oT Governor Mifflin Senior l-ligh School as compiled in The l96O Archive a success. The Governor Mifflin JoinT School Board and AdminisTraTors Tor Their cooperaTion and Tor The privilege of producing This yearbook. The TaculTy and sTaFi for Their helpfulness in assembling The maTerial and schedul- ing The picTures. The Seniors Tor Their Tlnancial assisTance and inTeresT in The success of The book. The sTudenTs Tor Their acTive parTicipaTion and subscripTions. Mr. Andrew Purdon, Reading, Tor The excellenT phoTography and The counTless hours spenT in Taking and prinTing phoTographs. The American Yearbook Company and iTs represenTaTive, Mr. Neal Layser, Tor servicing and publishing our yearbook. all who have assisied and encouraged The sTal:T and adviser. 208 fill ul -.1 . m.Mf...W. . 4 . I . x . Aix ' 121 fm n -, . Y . N: 4 e ',,r- 1 ,., '. . .X ,..,,, 1 K ,V . .N Wx. 7 , H . .Q '5 ,1,E, . 4 w.' ,U f..' Q ,yplf 1,41 , 1' '. f. 522365 V Ai. 'V 'f ,vw .,. ,-Av. ,ln-M , V , X. 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