Boonsboro High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Boonsboro, MD)

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CONTENTS Administration 4-6 Faculty 7-18 Seniors J9-62 Juniors 63-70 Sophomores 71-78 Freshmen 79-86 Activities 87-114 Athletics 115-144 Senior Directory 145-150 Advertising 151-166

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From The Editor’s Desk My years at Boonsboro have come to an end at last. Graduation is over, and the final tears at leaving have been shed. It is with some reluctance that I pass on the editorship of the CHIEFTAIN to my successor. Although the problems have been many and the responsibility great, this year has proven to be a most interesting experience, both to me and my staff. To them goes the credit for a job well done. I would also like to extend my appreciation to Mr. Paul Bailey, Mr. Richard Myerly, and Mr. Jack Isleib for their individual help to the staff. Without their aid, this publication would have failed. Lastly, I thank you, my fellow students, for your whole-hearted support in this venture. And, it is to you that I present the 1967 edition of the CHIEFTAIN. So enjoy it, because you deserve it! Yours, 2

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Reading Maketh A Full Man — say the students of B.H.S. Dr. J. Willard Newton, principal of BHS, has worked to coordinate county policies with the problems and situations of our school, its faculty and student body. Dr. Newton has transacted important business regarding the welfare and operations of BHS personnel. Our principal has represented Boonsboro as only a truly devoted man could. FROM THE PRINCIPAL’S DESK Wc often advise our students of the importance of using their school years to prepare themselves for their future in the world of work. Also comes the realization that students must prepare to meet the demands which go with the privilege of growing up in a great country. We say with pride that ours is the greatest country in the world. That leadership imposes great responsibilities. The harsh realities are that we must be prepared to defend our country and to battle for it as it defends freedom elsewhere. Such a time is now upon us. One by one students of our school join the armed forces of the United States. Many of them are now serving in other lands, especially in Viet-Nam. At least one person who walked our halls as a student has come back bearing the scars of battle. Here we can, at least, express our appreciation to them. We should also, while in school seriously learn to better understand the meaning of duty. We have been awarded a Freedom Foundation Award for our activities in promoting these ideas. But none of this measures up to the lesson our boys are giving us now. To them, and to all of you who go out from this school, these words: May the road rise up to meet you The wind always at your back The sunshine warm upon your face The rain falls softly on your field — And until we meet you again May God hold you in the palm of his hand Old Irish Prayer 4 Dr. J. Willard Newton, Principal Edinboro State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, Ed.M., Ed.D.