New Windsor High School - Echo Yearbook (New Windsor, MD)

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Juniors G. Albaugh S. Benedict S. Hughes -'Er I f J-' H. l tf f , rxv J. Jenkins ,A .N ,. R, Blacksten Q x an S, Blacksten K dw , x 'jf e B. Joy ' L, Koontz h E . C. Crabbs L L. Flickinger fx A S w 1 . X ri- : r 1 M. Lahman ,Z , 4 ' I J, Myers P 1 if a Y- XX ' 'Sv - S, Fritz Q, C. Graham 6 . I . r K A N P, Schneider ' N ' 'W Q v ' B, smith 'L rv- H ' .sg fl 1 Q we X e D, Graybiu Q- 1 mx M g, A, Harvey .3 r f i e r ,I A IQ 'QQ ... , Q W. Smrth Q H ff' I I. Talbert X ' 75 4' I FK ' -' f Nl ET R. Price 5 ' H ff Q 1 ' N C. 0 6' 307m naqmg H- Wamz K ' N W' warner 'P f e xr M f .L p r G

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Say, Johnny, it's such a beautiful dayl Let's take a hike. That's a wonderful idea, counselor. Shall we take the whole gangi' OK, Johnny! Let's go,gang. 'You know, counselor, this reminds me of something. Remember when all of us started to school? It was the beginning of a different kind of life. It's something like a hike, I guess. All of us were embarking on a new adventure. Very well expressed, Johnny. It fits better than you realize. However, in school a new hike starts each year and new complications arise each year in the continuing hikes. 'I don't see what you mean, counselor. Could you explain that for me? Certainly. For instance we have been walking for just a few minutes and the hike is still keen in everybody's mind. That is very like school. For the first few years, school to young folks is fresh and interesting. Unfortunately after a while, people get weary of walking. Do you catch my comparisonr' I see now. As the hike becomes longer, people drop out and quit. Either that, Johnny, or they loaf along the way. Don't you think, counselor, that some people like to walk better than others? Maybe some people who don't like school should be doing something else. I see what you mean, Johnny. They may not like school or hiking, but there's no better way to get your exercise. That's getting pretty deep for me. Say, look at the seventh grade over there. 'I'hey seem to be staying out of trouble so far. You can kid them all you want to, Johnny, but they are a great group, and re- member, d1ey've been on this hike for a long while. That's right. They're not too far behind the eighth and ninth grades. But they've still quite a distance to go. 'Uh-oh. I-lere's what I mean, Johnny. See the group of Sophomores and Juniors sitting over there? I bet I know what they are talking about. They're getting tired. Someone wants to quit this silly hike and do something worthwhile. You're right, counselor. There go a few of them. Oh, why do they have to quit now, when the hike is almost overt' Maybe, Johnny, this road's been too rough for them. Anyway, look at the fine group of hikers we have left. 'Sure thing, counselor. Now let's rest before we go on. Suits me, Johnny. This trip hasn't been a picnic so far, but l'm willing to help make it one. How about that, gang? Food's on!

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IU R. Helwig H. Hoff M. Hoff B. Hutchinson D. King D, Kress A, Lambert J, Lawrence W, Lescalleet B, Long P, Miller R. Mort I, Myers R, Myers M. Reddick A. Shipley J, Sullivan. M. Wachter B, Wildisan P, Wildisan E, Lawrence QPicrure not availablej ai .. ,. L r U1 32 X ,, B L 1 V. Sophomores Baile M, Baile Bare Blacksten Bloom Boone Boone Coe Danner Dayhoff Derr Ecker Garber Graham Heiner J iii rx 4, girl. fr. if -if Q: sgsi' r yayrra ,nyy M c... .