Brunswick High School - Railroader Yearbook (Brunswick, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1961 volume:

IHE IIIBI IIHIIIIIIIIIIEII PUBLISHED BY THE ANNUAL STAFF OF BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL Brunswick, Maryland Volume 6 l.wvvu1 Munn: - umm: - llnxfl' ww. 1- nl.-.. an uw.. v.-. ' mm. fm... m,,....1 uk I:--:I-N -..w.... 1 N... ... .... ..., Y.. .M L , ,,,,,,,,,,,, --- TH---,gg ',...-Zu.. ..... ......,................ ........., ...... .......- -.-. -...M Y T T' N Y 'Z?Z. '. .. M ,.. ,.,..T..S. . '-f'-'-M '- M H Q . fu .- I -..N -. ...W r-- -0 -uf- . Iv' H111 r 2-':'r'.:.: '7::r. :n:: '-' f'-' ' vw-H LU--'W' 4 H.w.-Mu. A. I - ,,,,,,,, 1 gym:-,J W 'f f...4,,-N. .1 X.. ........J2.-A ,,, ,M ,,,,,,,L ,, U W N. n,-mm A ,, ,, , ,, . , I ,m, ,m, w,, ... M., .-.,h.... .. na nw: .... .M un ,A N.. .. ,. . 5. ..- A M... ... .,...,... . , mmm.: mm-nun m THE STAGE DIRECTORS OFF STAGE ACTICDN MAIN ACTORS UNDERSTUDIES :Qu-:Quill-1-nl I. R X , 9 -ln., IEE: - 4 ,i,A 'ffl wif ig.. A11 the wor1d's a st g And each must play At B. H. S. we comp1 QAct I 1 Which gives us a ver boa start l Here we are educate life as wel We read each script fervor . And endeavor to imp H.2:L3Q' V0ut100kS There are many learning Many plans to make 'scerning So that when our day H. S. ar We are prepared to o gQ11ife's, door r as books 0' er i ,Q I , x F I X p ywipw if r E 2 3, n l I in s 2 i ? if gr 15 'J 1 J NJ 1 A I mg PRODUCER TO THE STUDENTS: This is your yearbook. In planning it, the staff captured in picture and copy all the excitement, pleasures, anxieties and disappointments that were present during the school year 1960-61. Now the year is over and all that remains is a memory. I hope this annual will serve to keep that memory a happy one. Sincerely, Sue Ann Cover Editor- in- Chief DONT SAVE FUI? f , A Rainy day . a , gl save FOR X , 0 -it ' fr, H ... gg 1.35- f YEHRIJOOK L --V. A gt' ' K 'ET , j 1 Dixie Lee Gosnell, Feature Editor, plans and directs 'jx the activity pages of the yearbook. Mrs. Frye, spon- I' fig, Lli 1 sor, is kept busy making on the annual. Mrs. Frye and Dixie Lee are discussing the problems involved in planning a page. Mary Arnold, Char Sports Editors pl yearbook They r perv ising each pict appear as planned. checking the progress the staff is Carol Ann Hartman, Business Manager, and Bonny fer, typist, manage all the financial affairs of the y book. The money from ads and subscriptions are mitted to Carol Ann. Bonny helps to keep accurate ords, type pages, send bills and advertise for y book sales. Sarah Arnold, Ione Davis, Karen Taylor, and Bonny Moler, Class Editors, identify and alphabetize the pic- tures of students in the school. This is the most ted- iousjob undertaken since it involves handling over 500 p ic ture s . The class editors are sorting pictures. les Rau, and Donna Hawes, an the sport pages of the e also responsible for su- ure as it is taken so it will x-X523 4 V KH Now cast a glance at the teachers here Pick the ones you've had this year Just scan the pan of everyone You may have worked but you had fun They directed our play all the way through Don't kid yourself you loved 'em too I . . 'W'lJ9Eg.J 1 :f I A Q P U 1 1 ' ' E,..,,ff y. ' 'JN' ' Mr. Ku s s mau l heads the Faculty-Student Activity Committee whose duty it is to plan the activity schedule for the schoolyear. The committee sponsors a Presidents' Dinner for the purpose of recognizing and challeng- ing the leaders of the school. PRINCIPAL Jack B. Kussmaul B.S. and M. A. Degrees Columbia University Hobbies: Sheep Raising Resting Committee members are: Jack Kussmaul, Elizabeth Frye, Eugene Shaff, Gladys Miller, Dorothy Strathern, Virginia Hardesty, Dixie Gosnell, and Bobby Frye. 1, COUNSELCR Elizabeth Richardson Frye B. S. Degree Mary Washington College Subject: Journalism Hobbies: Gardening Traveling rs. Frye not only se rves as Guidance ounselor but also as a sponsor of the Sen- or Class and sponsor of the Yearbook. She ees that each senior knows of the coming vents which highlight each senior year. Her day is kept busy as student after student akes an appointment to talk with her about ocational plans and personal problems. at 3-hgmg Vflig R Rglgld C I 'X James Thomas' H6557 B.S. Degree Frostburg College Subjects: Core English Hobby: Fishing Mr. Hess is an active person. He fulfills the role of Vice Principal and also teaches ninth grade core and twelfth grade English. Despite his busy schedule he still finds time to spons or the monitor force. Here he ls checking the monitor positions for the week with Captain, Mary C atha r i ne Arnold and Co- Captain, Joe Anderson. The mail boxes in the office are usually the first stop the staff members make each day. Besides the mail, they receive all interschool cor- respondence. Here, Mr. Hess and Mr. Kussmaul re- view their morning bulletins. Nellie Lloyd B. S.-M. Ed. University of Maryland Subjects: Core Math Hobbies: World Missions Reading THEY DIRECT U ez- il v . . Y 1' ' fl l Joel Curtis Nimon Joseph Walker A. B. Degree B. S. Degree High Point College F1-ostburg C0116 Subjects: Core subjects: Core Science Scienc Math Hobbies: Huntin Hobbies: Traveling Fishin Church Work in expressing ourselves clearly, correctly, and logically by the use of our language... South America is one of the continents ex- tensively studied in the 7th grade core classes. Each country is examined for political progress, economic achievement, geographical features, and cultural con- tributions. These studies draw the stu- dents close to their Latin American neighbors. 'ectsz English languages .... The musical p r 0 g r a m is carried n on before, during, and after school by the band, glee club, and music d classes. U r I . Mary M' Margrabe ELM :fo on e -.ff - A.B.Degree f 'Milf f' 'tt Hood conege e'o'ff-sf -c if - ,Y Subjects: French ' iz: -4 X. is English 'J Hobbies: Reading L1l-,gp,f A If Gardening ff' ' V 'rv PWM f f' I , f,, 'f Q V ,gow In L H. Bell Degree ct College French by: Working with Children Listening to native French people speak their ancient language on tape is the modern way. of learning French. This enables students to hear the correct pronunciation and a cc e nt s of French phrases. E ar ph one s make possible the use of several tape recorders in the same room. l F., y j 'f , - I' and by the comprehension and enjoyment of international C Linwood seibert B. S. Degree Lebanon Valley College Subject: Music Hobbies: Painting Gardening Paul Leonard Cook A. B. Degree Shepherd College Subjects: Biology General Science Hobbies: Hunting Fishing Paul Delphey Gaither B. S. Degree University of Maryland Subjects: Physical Education Science Clark Eugene Shaff B. S. Degree University of Maryland Subjects: Science Chemistry Physics Hobbies: Fishing Hunting in a better understanding of our environment along with the importance q sound physical and mental health .... l il 'l y iyt In chemistry class the wonders of science are revealed to the students. Through experimentation the theories of science can be proven as facts. Biology is the science of liv- ing organisms. Through dis- s e c ti o n , the structures and metabolism of various animals are more easily studied. Frogs and fish are especially adaptable todissection be- cause of a lack of blood in the animal's system. Q- i I :,gfl':ft.a i ' A ' b ' 5 H . Qjrm igg - A A . --'r I, 1 v , ., E5 lim! Biology class gives students a chance to view the wonders and mysteries of life in its endless cycle of birth, growth, reproduction, and death. By keeping an aquarium and mice in the class- room, the students have an opportunity to be- come more familiar with Mother Nature. nd in the utilization of resources available J maintain it rbert L. Daugherty S. and A.B. Degrees :pherd College -uject: Physical Education obies: Sports, Raising cattle Cooking is only one skill learned in Home Economics. The girls study nnlnvv ' ' Physical growth is as important as mental achievement. Each year the weight and height are measured and recorded for each student. Eye examinations, tuberculin and hearing tests are administered to check the stu- dents' physical well-being. Nancy Kelwig Linthicum Western Maryland College Subjects: Home Economics Mathematics Hobbies: Playing piano and organ Swimming sg as is ii ii nn i '2b'2f'IW11 ft Qi-k. Physical Education s t ud e nt s , work toward the goal of build- ing healthy bodies by parti- cipating in sports. Ruth Ely Nicholson A.B. Degree Dickinson College Subject: Physical Education Hobbies:Traveling, Coin Collecting V M -fra 5 i i . 1, Fi- -gi .,j i l F , 1 1 iii il it tits? I T . N! Q, EEE it H . .? N b lk M all sagviiimii W - IEW, ' in 'lv' i' ily a I 5,7 si 5 -,fs S' ff LJQE '- .liiztu i i In sewing, the girls learn to make various s t i t c h e s , cut patterns, and make simple clothes. More advanced schemes, interior decorating, care, personal grooming, eti- , table settings, and first aid. students make more complicated sew- ing fashions. ,LEE E 3--ggi,-ff Y T5 L, My If g, - . . , Url, , i ,K Judith Gale Simmons University of Maryland Art classes stress freedom to express one- ' ii self in design and color. Students learn to use chalk, c rayon, clay, and paints in the development of- their individual art talents. Subject: Art Hobbies: Gardening Pottery f ' it 'fri it is sz' sf' 7 -L' :T r-I ' i . lj' E , ' 1 i 141 5 . 5 -1 e, in the effective use of tools, machines, and materials... ., -.--... . .N -Y ,W ,aiu William H. Harrington A.B. and B.S. Degrees Western Maryland Subject: Library Hobby: Playing Organ Harry Russell Iscminger A. B. Degree Columbia University Subject: Industrial Arts Hobbies: Traveling Collecting The shop classes spend many en- joyable hours learning to operate The library affords students necessary m at e r ia 1 s for and care for the tools and ma- chines they use in developing their mg. search, study, and leisure projects. wrliks After many hours have been spent planrung and working on a shop project, much satisfaction is gained from the finished project. and in the appreciation of the contributions made to America and the world by different peoples... ' Tp Aff ' , - fam--. 1 4 WMM lJmA:jik1l1Ll3 .. 5 , '5 .' Yi! 'il - 1,1 . +1 4' . :' -' .n ,V V ' V T sf 1 - it H f -,Q V ' i , , . ' m ', V if Kd . 1 .4 Vt i i. .wt Gladys Smith lVIil1er B. S. Degree Shippensburg State College Subjects: World History Core Hobbies: Reading 1 Sewing Current events are featured in the studies of history. A week- ly newsmap with print and pictures, news items, and the Sen- ior Scholastic, a news magazine, are the principal sources of information. In the past few years, student teachers from Hood College have come to Brunswick High School to do their practice teaching. This year Miss Estelle Harrison is supervised by Mrs. Cox as she plans her math course and Miss Roberta Hauver receives guidance from Mrs. Strathern in presenting her history mater- X p Q ial. -:UW ,W f you f. mi! Dorothy Strathern A. B. Degree Hood College Subjects: Problems of Democracy U. S. History i English Hobbies: Reading Sewing I3 ,ZW if QFD 00 ' Wayne Vernon Holter 6 - A. B. Degree WW My Western Maryland College Subjects: U. S. History uf World History Hobbies: Gun Collecting Hunting in the use of technical knowledge and M skills essential for success in a chosen fielcl D. Clementine. Mernmi B. S. Degree tr Q Virginia W. Hardest ,,-, S A. B. Degree it Bowling Green College of Commer. Subjects: Typing Shorthand Hobby: Traveling with family Bookkeeping, a vital part of any business cor cern, is the art of keeping a record of busines accounts. It requires accuracy and neatness. The typi ng classes achieve the goal of speed and accuracy through practice drills, timed writings, and typing to music. Shippensburg State College Subjects: Typing Bookkeeping E.B.T. Business Law Hobby: Playing a.ndWatch- ing Sports .J ,U K4 X J yu 1 l ,J 'll lj xl I Elf: .1 by ul I. 'W 9 I . ,fl xr ff? Shorthand classes Work towards the objective of being able to Write and t r a ns c rib e at least 100 words per minute with ease and accuracy. They also develop their ability to punc tuat e and spell correctly so that the transcripts are examples of their best work. and in the understanding of the effects of scientific and technological developments in our ever-changing E35 Mildred Crum Cox James E Lightner A B Degree A B Degree Hood College Western Maryland Algebra Plane Geometry English Journalism Music Dramatics .MWF Marshall A, Morningstar Carroll L. Horine A.' B. Degree Bridgewater College Subjects: Math ELI! 14 I ' vnu-A .x, fri B. S. Degree University of Maryland Subject: Driver Education English Hobby: Sports Hobbies: Reading Sports The driver e du c at i o n class not only teaches students safe driving practices but also gives the m an insight into the actual mechanical o p e r a t io n of motor vehicles. Figures and solids of many shapes and sizes enable students to realize more clearly the fundamentals of mathematics By working with these objects, the stu dents learn to recognize them as they ap pear in nature. in the belief in the dignity and worth of labor---that every worker should receive an adequate recognition for services rendered. Mr. Ralph Logue and Mr. Lee Ifert, the cus- todians, are irreplacable parts of B.H.S. since it is they who provide clean and con- fortable surroundings for the students, fa- culty, and administration. Mrs. Virginia Barger, Mrs. Hazel Nuse, Mrs., Pearl Hahne, and Mrs. Carolene Ayres are well known at B. H. S. They prepare each menu bea ring in mind the nutritional needs of growing boys and girls. They also prepare delicious food for the Presi- dents' Dinner, the Faculty Christmas Dinner and the Faculty Picnic. Bus drivers could well b called heroes of patience lVIiss Pauline Taylor, Mr. Pau n i lf Stine, and Mr. Floyd S are responsible for ge tt out-of-town students to sc on time. Even during tre herous driving c onditif: parents can rely on them the safety of their children. Q-X., my ,f,, - ff '94, ...,.,f,g-g,, in li WYQQNQ' it . y,,te-,,-- ,. 'XT It fl !::,MM,,. 1 QQHJ 1, uw :rl 1 w W v , ,lv 1 Tw- .' .lywiwfr .D 4,34 ,n ,A 'H9'v'. -.LT -IJ ,. 1 i - S- -, meet offstage, behind the ach actor works And prepares himself lffor the great audience Lof life- ' J' dissecting a frog - up wiv! studying world strife ' U you belong to a club of someakiiigl. 'J -Your face on these pages you will find By-working thus you may be sure V, That it' was- not in vain, for , ' Wheh the curtain- of tomorrow rises t You will ready for ,fortunels prizes v , 5 ., N K 1 V' J-.' L1 ' ' A 4. sg S. 0.1, , -Ns fuoE T The Student Council meets every Monday to discuss problems and projects of the student body. This yeai-'s representatives are: First row: Michael Kelley, Brenda Hoffmaster, Jo Ann Smith, Sharon Harrison, Mrs. Mary Cage, Sue Ann Ebberts, Bonny Moler, Thomas Watson, James Short. Second row: Carol Jo Phillips, Anne Burke, Connie Albert, Karen Kidwiler, Norma Dawson, Sylvia Cauley, Jo Ann Hammond, and Ann Roelke. Third row: Russell Lancaster, Drew Orye, Billy Margrabe, Sue Reynolds, Brenda Webber, Bonnie Kline, and Linda Dawson. Carolyn Kline uses the new S t u d e nt Directory, which she helped to develop. The Student Council publishes this at t r a c t iv e booklet, w h i c h appeals to parents as well as students. This service is an invaluable aid to anyone seeking the ad- dress or telephone number of any member of the fac- ulty or student body. Judy Walker, a tired but happy student- teacher, pauses at the end of Student Day to reflect the lessons she has taught and learned. All Seniors share her emotions on the one day of the school year on which they assume the responsibilities of the faculty and administration under teacher guidance. This change about is a learn- ing experience for all concerned. .COUNCIL The Student Council Executive Committee meets every Tuesday evening to plan the agenda for the next coun- cil meeting and to discuss problems which have been held over from the regular meeting. The sponsor, Mrs. Cage, gives her personal assistance and guid- ance to these students because they form the nucleus of the council and their leadership abilities are direct- ly reflected bya successful council. Executive Com- mittee members are: Mrs. Cageg Faith Parker, His- toriang Bobby Childers, Treasurerg Sandra Grams, Vice Presidentg Wayne Carter, Presidentg Dixie Lee Gosnell, Secretaryg Patsy Brown, Lunch-Time Activ- ities Chairmang Wanda Stine, Parliamentariang and Patti Werking, School Store Manager. This year the Senior High and Junior High Dan- ces are held separately and are geared to meet the individual needs of the two groups. This new dance policy is effective in raising the cal- iber of the dances. Orchestras and semi-for- mal apparel lend a more sophisticated atmos- phere to the Sr. High Dances. Jr. High Dances see a more moderate change in these areas as a preliminary to their Senior years and finally adult social life. All dances are planned for and executed by the respective classes through the student council. The Second Annual Student Council Workshop is care- fully planned for by the discussion 1eaders,Wayne Cart- er, Faith Parker, and Sandra Grams, and the regis- trar, Janet Shriver. The purpose of the workshop is to give the representatives and interested students an opportunity to review the various techniques, mainly those concerning parliamentary procedure, used in Student Council. A Fellowship Hour during which ev- eryone discusses and evaluates topics of interest cov- ered that day brings the workshop to a close. I9 NATIONAL HONOR socuiw Y v N 1 Dixie Lee Gosriell, Judy Walker, Carol Ann Hartman, Patsy Dinterman, President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Q x l I 1 X K ,ff ft N W Eve Bryan Donna Goodrich -fu Bonnie Huffer Parker l Jo Ann Smith Wanda Stine f Patsy Webber Ann Catlett l H p Martha Filler' 1 I , i ' 1 1 l 1 l Sandra Grams Bonny Moler Karen Tayler t I The Honor student must have outstanding scholarship, unquestionable character, in- spiring leadership, and willing service. Each member, who has been heavily scre- ened for qualities which he has shown since he entered the seventh grade, must be una- nimously acceptable to a committee of fac- ulty m e m be r s. When a new member's name is called during the elaborate semi- annual induction ceremony, he has attain- ed the highe s t honor awarded to a high school student. Brunswick H ig h ' s Chapter of the Q-Ionor Society sponsors symposia on great lbooks to which any Junior or Senior,facu1ty mem- ber, or community citizen is invitedl The Society publishes a newsletter, the Torch, which is distinguished from other school publications by being directed to palrents instead of students. Members als d help teachers with tedious secretarial work. Mary Catherine 2 Admission to Quill and croll, the National Honor ociety for high school jour- alists, is not easily obtained. n order to be considered for dmission, a student must be nthe upper third of his class, e must be a Junior or Senior, e must have done outstanding ork in some phase of Journal- sm and he must be recom- ended by his sponsor and also y the executive secretary of he Na ti o n al Organization. eing a member of Quill and croll is a high honor. 6 UML xv I ti, f an q w h Eve Bryan, EEtor- in-chief of Whistle L4- E ' Jo Arm Brubaker i J , 4,1 Dixie Gosnell if Bonny Huffer ' ' Hi Wanda Stine . J , Mrs. Elizabeth Frye Sponsor of Railroader fn SSCROLL 19' Sue Ann Cover, Editor-in-chief of Railroader 141 ' J ' HHH 19 Wayne Carter James Cox 1. ,- w - , mx X H 1 um-' 5 sf -- , he fu , 'il ' L f M ill 'S eil Carol Hartman Donna Hawes nl U 'Ng Wi' if - i lls D Xxx 5 his THE WHI TLE Eve Bryan, the Editor in Chief, oversees the organization and publication of the Whistle. ',,-l'Q, f As Business manager, Wayne Carter has the ' responsibility of handling the financial mat- A ters of the publication. A ' 1 i l 22 These journalism students in the begind of the year have no definite responsibiliw in the publication of the Whistle. They h to learn the principals of journalism be they become staff members. Here Mr. Li ner instructs Martha Filler, Sharon O'H Diane Shewbridge, Charles Pruitt, San Grams, Sharon Harrison, Brenda Hoffmas and Mary Lee Albert in drawing off pag, office as the paper is ready for the editors are checking the galley o ious pages and thenwill check the wet the first proof of the publication. group are Edward Moore, Jo Ann Wanda Stine, Janet Shriver, and Eve The Whistle Staff is in the Blade Times ' 1 ' 1 LIBRARY g ' 1 m LLIB T Library Club members work diligently at replacing the books which have accumulated on the book truck. Shown here are George Merriman, Jerry Axline, Doug Stewart, Mike Kelly, Eve Bryan, Sylvia Cauley and Kenny Dixon Discussing some of the c1ub's activities are Kevin Good, Dale Carey, Treasurer, Eddy Hering, Mr. Har- rington, Sp o ns o r 5 Jimmy Huffer, Anne Burke, Vice President, Patti Werking, Secretary, Carole Strathern, Sharon Harrison, President. ollecting fines on overdue books is one of e many duties performed by the Library lub members. Working in shifts, they file rds and aid the students in signing out books. round the desk are Janie Webber, Carol hillips, Billy Cecil, Herman Willis, Norma wson, and Gary Harrison. By skillfully us ing the card catalogue, students can save valuable time in their search for a book. Work- ing here, Sarah Arnold, Kim Myers, Carolyn Huffer, Billy Gosnell, and Joyce Hoffman. n mx, 4 'EM55 wig- .a.q The Senior High Glee Club members are: Franky McKnight, Tommy Cooper, Linda Heffner, Glinda Anderson, Jackie Cornelius, Susan Dinterman, Cheryl Anderson, Janet Axline. Second row: Lindy Spurrier, Charles Weedon, Terry Nelson, Tommy Shewbridge, Anne Oden, Karen Kidwiler, Regina Thomas, Frances Brooks, Mary King. Third row: Carol Anderson, Darlene Moler, Nancy Schamel, Sharon Grams, Beverly Arvin, Patsy Brawner, Carol Stouts, Sue Ann Ferrell. Fourth row: Faith Parker, Rita Cannon, Camilla Harrison, Katy Danner, Joan Remsburg, Patsy Grubb. GLEE CLUBS Members of the Senior and Junior High Glee Clubs present their vocal achievements to the Student Body, P.T.A., and the general public. Since the senior chorus meets during school time, they study the basic principles of music as well as its effective preparation. Members of the Junior Glee Club are: Virginia Conner, Elaine Gosnell, Melinda Merriman, Wanda Brawner, Susanne Insley, Donna Parker, Carol Boyer, Janet Gaynor, Mr. Sibert, sponsor. Second Row: Marta Blessing, Marie Burkhart, Miriam Arnold, Sharon Payne, Anita Nelson, Linda Wenner, Sue Ann Rey no ld s , Eve Stonesifer, Barbara Gaither, Shirley Grams, Bonnie Heffner, Judy Myers. Third row: James Painter, Tony Webber, Franklin Flora, Brenda Trice, Beverly Heffner, Nancy Grams, Sherry Lynn, Anne Roelke, Linda Barnhart, Eva Chaney, Betty Burkhart, Diane Darr, Mike Trice, Joe Morrison. Fourth row: Patricia Beatty, Carolyn Huffer, Ann Burkhart, Donna Wetnight, Carol Phillips, Ann Gross, Carol Strathern, Janie Webber, Marsha Hebb, Mary Lloyd, Carolyn Kline, Pam Decker, Connie Albert. Shown are the band members posed with the majorettes. The majorettes are Sandra Baker, Patsy Grubb, Marsha Payton, Mary Louise Capino, Joyce Hoffman, Joyce Hahn,Ca1-nilla Harrison, and Mar- sha Hebb. The band members are Tommy Cooper, Clifford Morris, Brenda Snowden, Tommy Shew- bridge, Carole Strathern, Wilson Beacht, Ernestine Burch, Brenda Bowers, Carol Ann Boyer, Mr. Seibert,-sponsor. Second row: David Moler, Bobby Cage, Gary Bowers, Charles Weedon, Val Hawes, Brent Barger,Ariel Bell. Top row: Arlett Zimmerman, Benson Haller, Terry Nelson, Mike Kelley, and Billy Ferrell. BA D A D MAJORETTE band are found many erent instruments, and h one requires a spec- technique for being Mr. Seibert not only the band mem- B.H.S. is proudly represented by the band in the ir gleaming new uniforms of garnet,go1d,and gray. David Moh- ler admires himself in his new un- iform. but also teaches them 1- ,sm are for their instru- L The drum major, Tommy Cooper, directs the band as they perform with preci- son and uniformity. BA DO PARADE 1 I . J .- f .f , , I , . 1 ,1 1 2.2, I ' LST ' ' Sn i T .5- .' 95 - ' , .W E . WF' 'S' iw' : IT .. . . tu.:-ik ., Q 3 jaw, I ,- W ff .gg A .-ef? - ' ',5tef:H..+2if'-risw Riff A-:Q-'-fiQ.?'1.,Qj-A ,T 5 -,If?E3715' A 'E Emzanh JT' .fy F -, lg :ku -ng-f .-A . 'x -rw , L1 --'-. ,.- ,. .,:,,., f-3.-M K -I ,L M Q .HL f- I ,, ' UA Students of B.H.S. anxiously await the performances of their band in the Veterans Day Parade, Halloween Parade, and at athletic games. These are only a few ac- tivities in which the band participates. 26 l -- tb L ' s EXC Stamp and Coin Clubs The seventh grade Stamp and Coin Clubs, sponsored by Mr. Nimon, in- troduces the members to the inter- esting and educational world of stamps and coins. Members of the Coin Club are: Russell Lancaster, Gary Compher, Benny Harsh, Dicky Phillips, Frank Brice, Thomas Fos ter, Harold Reed, Artie Oden, Vic- kie Axline , Monica Mc Lane and Car- lis Conner. FOREIG Me m be r s of the Stamp Club are: B a r b a r a Arnold, Rebecca Wood, Charles Reynolds, Billy Margrabe, Dennis D aw s o n , Brenda Webber, Carol Flora, Evelyn King, Barbara Hahn, Thomas Lake, Virts Hartman, Albert Goff, Robert Herring, Ricky Lancaster, Virginia Ke1baugh,Char- les Smith, Vicki Axline, Monica Mc- Lane. .gui ANGUAGE- French Club ding a letter from France are Dianne r, Mrs. Bell and Carol Merriman. The members of Le Cercle Francais enjoy the letters from their French pen pals. The curiosity to know what the correspondent has written is almost overwhelming until Mrs. Bell, the sponsor, has an opportunity to help to translate the letter. '.- x ' ' 1 Le Cercle Francais gives first year French students additional opportunities to speak the foreign phrases. Singingl is an enjoyable way of practicing the French language whichthey have already learned. Practicing their French songs are: Charles Rau, Mariam Ar- nold, Tommy Shewbridge, Sylvia Cauley and Mrs . Bell. N ZI POLITICAL SCIENCE LLIB The Political Science Club was organized this year to provide opportunities to develop political techniques, to enlighten students about current political problems, and to encourage political participation. Eve Bryan, Judy Walker, Wanda Stine, and Sarah Arnold are de- bating campaign issues. ,. '11 A 4' '-1 fI . fs. President, Nancy Schamel ,ii 'I -' Vice President, Dixie Gosnell E I 1' an . ' CJ . Jw Secretary, Linda Miglio . E -' , X, f I ' 'y 4, M I ' Ri l .-, I I v .sh , ' If Treasurer, James Sho Every national election year, a mock elec tion is held at Brunswick High School. Thi year the Political Science Club supervise this activity. Charles Rau and Faith Parke register with club sponsor, Mrs. Strathern while members, Sylvia Cauley, Dixie Gosnel and Carol Ann Hartman, wait in line. Shown are: Sandra Moore, Sandra Lewis, Bobby Cage, Charlie Pruitt, and Kenny Ayres, engaged in one of the club's activities. The Science Club meets weekly to discuss problems and to present re- ports. Each member of the club has his project such as 3 growing plants on chemicals, growing crystals, and work- ing on electronics. Members work on their projects during the club time or on their own. BIQLOGY CLUB Throughout the year the Biology Club performs many projects which give the student a better understanding of the plant and animal existence. Dissecting sessions allow the students to actually see the placement of basic component parts of the body. This gives themaclearer picture of the mysteries involving the life cycle. Bobby Cage and Terry Nelson take lone Davis's blood pressure as part of the Biology Club's activities. SCIENC CLUB Working on a project are: Brenda Snowden, Valerie Van Holten, Kim Myers, Billy Gos- nell, Joseph Hartman, and Gary Harrison. Charles Pruitt dissecting a frogg Mary Cath arine Arnold, Martha Filler, Karen Taylor Sandra Grams, Pattie Werking, and Tomm3 Shewbridge participating in the dissection on a fish, and Sharon Harrison handling a mouse demonstrate some of the activities of the Biology Club. FUTURE TEACHERS OF A The F.T.A. Executive Committee meets to schedule the activ- ities of the chapter and appoint the necessary committees These people are: Janet Shriver, President, Sue Ann Cover I President of Frederick County F.T.A., Faith Parker, Histor- ian, Patti Werking, Treasurer, Sylvia Cauley, Parliamentarian and Jo Ann Smith, Secretary. During National Education Week, F.T.A. members act as hostesses to visitors of the school. They also spon- sor the tea which follows the public-invited assembly program. - 7 MERICA The members of F.T.A. visit schools and colleges and attend state and county conventions. The members are: First row - Sue Ann Cover, Janet Shriver, Faith Parker, Jo Ann Smith, and Wanda Stine. Second row - Don- na Parke r , Linda Barnhart. Third row - Joan Van Stein- burg, Barbara Gaither, Shirley Grams , and Connie Albert. Fourth row: - Patsy Brawner, Ernestine Burch, Ann Roelke, Vicki Youtz, Carole Strathern, and Sharon Smith. Fifth row - Karen Taylor, Kevin Goode, Sharon Harrison, Patti Werk- ing, and Mr. Holter, sponsor. At an F.T.A. induction ceremony, learn the meaning of the F.T.A are charged with the fulfilling ments for becoming a teacher. tend this impressive ceremony. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS O AMERICA The F u t u r e Business N Leaders of America , strive to develop com- petent, agressive busi- ness leaders 5 to create m o r e interest and un- derstanding in the intel- ligent choice of business occupations, to partici- p ate in worthy under- takings forthe improve- m e n t of business and citizenship and to foster patriotism. F .B .L .A . s e rv e s as a stepping stone to the member's entrance in the business world. RETARY TREASURER PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT REPORTER interman Patsy Webber Carol Ann Hartmz Donna Goodrich Shirley Sisk Nancy Schamel and Shirley Sisk tell Mrs. Virginia Hardesty, F.B.L.A. sponsor, about their experiences at the National F.B. L.A. Convention, which was held at Chicago, Illinois during the summer of 1960. Listening to a discussion leader are: Sus an Dinterman, Rita Porter, Bonny Huifer, Mary Al- bert, Judy Walker, Dixie Gos- nell. Second row: Wayne Haw- es, Margaret Heffner, Virginia Burkhart. Janet Hawes, Sue Ann Ferrell, Joyce Piper, Donnie Grams. Third row: Diane Shew- bridge, Marian Keller, Nancy Schamel, SharonWebber, Patsy Brown, Brenda Hoffmaster, and Sue Ann Cover. v ,g, 1-i Ix RT...I ITS MANY FCJRMS The Art of Cooking Under the careful direction of Mrs. Lithicum, spon- sor ofthe Junior High Chef Club, the boys become ac- quainted with the kitchen and learn to prepare many delicious foods. The members are John Robertson, Robert Hardy, Charles Jackson, Phillip Van Steinburg, Marty Whittington, Robert Berry, George Moss,Frank- lin Flora, Wayne Dobson, Ronald Boaze, and Michael Trice. The Art of Playing Chess The Chess Club sponsored by Mr. Kussmaul was or- ganized because of student and teacher interest in the game. Plans are being developed for a tournament. Membership includes all grade levels. David Carey and Charles Pruitt are playing a game while James Short, Mr. Kussmaul, and Mr. Shaff watch. The Art of Creati Mrs. Simmons channels the creative bilities of the students in the Art C The members are Melvin Taylor, H lene S im ons , Raymond Danner, P2 Moore, Cameron Kehne, Woodrow C nor, Sue Ann Ebberts, Tommy Souc Dwight Crone, Raleigh Boaze, Jerry F ster, Steve Kidwiler, David Moss, Robert Staples. MCDNITOR FORCE Senior monitors have the responsibility of calling classes and assigning seating areas to students in the auditorium for the assem- blies. They also have their regular lunch- Frye, and Dennie Albert. When the monitors have lunchtime res- ponsibilities, they have the privilege of going to the head of the lunch line. Jun- ior and Sophomore monitors are: Bonny Moler, Judy Norris, Mary Catharine Ar- nold, Joe Anderson. Second row: Ann Catlett, Sharon Grams, Sandra Grams. Third row: Diane Shewbridge, Janet Ax- line, Karen Kidwiler, Donna Derflinger. Fourth row: Mariam Keller, Sharon Harrison, Rose Foltz. Fifth row: Bobby Cage, Lester Reynolds. Sixth row: Char- les Rau, David Carey, Gary Bowers. Seventh row: Melvin Taylor, Terry Nel- son, Tommy Shewbridge. Under the supervision of the Student Council, the mon- itors enforce school rules and the rules of common sense. The freshmen and eighth-grade monitors are: Bruce Derflinger, Katherine Shriver, Sylvia Cauley, Mr. Hess, sponsor. Row two: Sue Ann Reynolds, Di- ane Darr, Delores Foltz. Third row: Sharon Hebb Connie Albert, Anita Nelson. Fourth Row: Carol Mer- riman, Ann Fleetwood, Jo Ann Hammond. Fifth row: Mary Burkhart, Melinda Merriman, Peggy Cooper. Sixth row: Floyd Harbert, John Brubaker, Billy Ce- cil, George Merriman. I time activities. The senior monitors are. Donna Goodrich, Patsy Webber, Shirley Sisk. Second row: Donna Hawes, Bonny Carey, Donna Foltz. Third row: Dixie Lee Gosnell D Carol Ann Hartman, Bonny Huffer. Fourth row: Edward Moore, Donnie Grams, Bobby Girl Staters were: Donna Goodrich and OVER THE SUMMER Boys State and Girls State The qualified juniors who attend- ed Girls State and Boys State held at Annapolis and University of Mary- land, respectively, experienced the excitement and the responsibility of holding an election. By nominating candidates, campaigning, ma ki ng speeches, learning to operate the voting machines, and electing their own governor and other state offi- cials, they learned the functions of the state government and thus be- came better prepared for the duties of an American citizen. Boy Staters were: James Jackson, Dennie Albe rt, Edward Moore, Bonnie Huffer, Woodrow Bohrer, Phillip Steinburg, and Donnie Grams. Safety Convention Student Council Workshop During the summer, Wanda Stine, Bobby Childers, Wayne Carter, and Sandra Grams attende d the State Student Council Workshop held at Frostburg, Maryland. Here, through discussion groups, a parliamentary procedure review, a mock Student Council me eting, and a general assembly, they were trained to be more effective in Student Council activities. WE? This year Faith Parker and David Carey attended the National Safety Convention, held at the University of Maryland. The purpose, which was achieved through pictures and dem- onstrations, was to make the stu- dents of Maryland more safety con- scious. 34 A large number of participants on the team Physically and mentally they' re on the beam Shouting and cheeringwhen the play begins Never does the spirit die when the action ends B.H.S. HAS... ' ' X . '- qx ir. Archer Broad .I Y if-H ump L fs. aj. L 1 . 'H ,,,-x nate f Q? v Nl . v. v Ml enbl-.L 'T' llh:gQ7A N B a S e b a I I - .. . ?iPh,'f'I .M-5' .W ?'..?1.'if?f? '35 'g.,wa,a-in Discus Throw Exercise High .lump 36 Hockey Q-T we BQYS PLAYI G Soccer... The success of our challenging B. H. S. team depends on, first row, Wesley Rice, Jack Cooper, Larry Cooper, Ray Lucas, Phil Thompson, Melvin Taylor, Vihlson Beacht, Richard Musser, Dennis Hawes, second row, Kenny Smith, Donnie Grams, Denny Albert, Mickey Orye, Woodrow Bohrer, Carroll Brawner, Tommy Brawner, James Jackson, Wayne Hawes, third row, Coach Daugherty, John Shafer, Ronnie Itnyre, Robert Staples, Dewey Heffner, John Anderson, Frank Sisk, Gene Gilbert, Lee Reynolds, and John Wenner. N ef Afi,.g,..:,:.-j fw- ,f- , , 4 l v Defense of the goal depends upon accurate block- C ing and passing of the ball. This is learned through soccer practice. The skills of dribbling and passing are essential for a competitive soccer team. 37 e I . . K. 'BA KETBALL... if-X f xy A i 5 ' . Q 1 Wayne Hawes FN ff x , W .I 'Wi' w FAQ ,oi f ' I K . A I The varsity's ability to play together enabled Brunswick ' x , Y 1 High to be a contender for the class B title. Repre- 's senting the B. H. S. team are: Coach Daugherty and f A j scorer Butch Moore, standingg Denny A1bert,.David A X Carey, Randy Staples, Lindy Spurrier, John Wenner, ,- ,x Wayne Hawes, Will Cooper, Wilson Beacht, Ronnie ff ff! Itnyre, Bill Kubat, Jack Jackson, Jim Cox, and Mickey 1 I ,. ' Orye. ' I X X Bill Kubat i 1 - ' - ., , y ' 1-Lil .fIfZ- Fl 'wgyq QL'-. T -H :F -J,qifg'f?Qf ' C we .-fox '- Jw: -' . ' ,--2' '-'ful' .ev u-4 .617-U33-gr:'f .' ' A .11 . .Jw.5Qvigl,:3.1?.f,E'i?E?.ifiifex..-, f 5 , ' MX f f . 'AL ! N , fl -r K' K ' V -' ' 'V , X- Sl: -, ,f ' K xr ,wlfwuilyll Is f ' lf IA 'LM H455 1 ,B J E AJ J 3 0 . 1 IJ , C fx r fi Q 1 L ' Ronnie Itnyre K John Wenner Jim CQX X ' W 9 -'Mg 95 wx HH' : P in Q , f 43 KX W4 1? Y 'x f il ,I 2 , J .Wu I iq , -yu 1 , V'- -Qu ...-4Q--w'r4- i ,,...., .M-ff -nf' F K -'A rf ...... 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A -16523 QL f 4. ai4..i,5sl3 1 JU IOR AR ITY The Junior Varsity learns the various rules of basketball and gains experience in the fine art of sportsmanship when playing against formi- dable opponents. Coach Gaither instructs the team in their various tactics before and during the game. Thus, the huddle is a familiar sight at all basketball games. The Junior Varsity makes an im- pressive appearance at all of their games in their colorful uniforms and by their skillful playing. The team mem- bers are: Joe Anderson, scorer, Charles Weedon, Gary Bowers, James Short, Raleigh Boaze, John Jones, Robert Cage, Melvin Taylor, and Billy Nichols, ball boy. BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL 1960-'61 Basketball Schedule Tues., Dec, 6 Alumni QHD Thurs., Dec. 8 Harper's Ferryllly Fri., Dec. 16 St. John's KAP Thurs., Dec. 22 Thurs. 8a Fri.. Harper's Ferry IA3 Xmas Tournament Dec. 29 8a 30 at WalkersvillefAl Fri., Jan. 6 Walkersville KAJ Tues., Jan. 10 Emmitsburg GD Fri., Jan. 13 Middletown KA? Tues., Jan. 17 Thurmont UD Thurs., Jan. 19 M.S.S.D. KI-IJ Tues., Jan. 24 Lincoln QA! Fri., Jan. 27 St. John's CHD Tues., Jan. 31 Middletown ll-D Fri., Feb. 3 Thurmont CAD Tues., Feb. 7 Lincoln KH! Fri., Feb. 10 Emmitsburg QAp Tues., Feb. 14 Walkersville KH! Tues., Feb. 21 M.S.S.D. KAJ A D GIRLS CHEERI 7 fit J lip . ,, li 5, -.1 f 1 1 Lit . Jx 'Q .ff X. i VJ? f 'ra C f X ix , V 11 ,XY A ,JAX 1 ' X- . if S , Julius Caesar, Paul Revere They were men who had no fear. They were tough and they were rough, But we're the team that's got the stuff. O The Varsity Cheerleaders arouse school spirit by holding pep rallies and cheering at all the basketball games. They are Mary Lee Albert, Bonny Carey, Sharon Webber, Donna Goodrich, Patsy Webber, and Shirley Sisk. -Q. . ,Q 4 . V N lf zu , ' ,- - ,V ff gay V1 'X K .- QW, . J J- nu:wiwxwiuwtM QQW 'JWXWQ ' :W-:ly N, if ' - i J QMS,-,mf 15 X, M ' ww ' V. w , K ,M k N wvwlw, X X' f J! The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders add vim and vigor as they cheer the Junior Varsity on to victory. They are Virginia Burkhart, Marie Burkhart, Janet Axline, Sharon Grams, Donna Derflinger, Karen Kid- wiler, and Bonny Moler. ,, ' 1--rf, In V A r , , 7, ,- ' 1- V . , , X M. , 1 5, PLAYI G BA KETBALL... Forward- Kay Nalley Guard-Louise DeVoe I N- F '-- x I 1 1 + 1 W 5 Ai , U' W V t 1 f K xg j -L Y 1 ' Q? 1 U , Q I I ' ' , lf, LL? 6 JH' , f ' . M E ' ' - 1 in ' . ' I' . ' 'f Forward-Judy Walker Guard- Patsy Dintermar Forward- Sharon Webber Guard-Donna Goodrich S7 U1 'ea' Under the supervision of Mrs. Nicholson, the girls practice their shooting, dribbling, passing, and guarding. A victory is their reward. The players representing Senior High are: standing, Kay Nalley, Donna Foltz, Mary Catharine Arnold, Patsy Brown, Louise DeVoe, Patsy Dinterman, Gloria Jean Carey, Sharon Webber, ' ' ' th Care Margaret Lipscomb, Rose Lee Foltz, Judy Walker, Donna Goodrich, Patty Ferrell, kneeling, Care , ' L' comb Marie Burkhart, Jackie Cornelius, Linda Heffner, Patricia Gilbert, Donna Derflinger, Charlotte ips , and Jacqueline Dorsey. ,. 1.1. I i V fr ax 9-i' !9P-N if X1 1, Du 1 Z S. -Q. 2. :A 4 I 1- Q as ,QV- x x ,.v4. up-afw. -V-sam.:-1. . sei ,f 5 , +- :1-G' 1 .1 , , . r LA -. ,, tr 3 I AN ASSISTING .... X.. 0 The sports assistance club was organized to promote good sports- manship, broaden the sports field to students who do not have physical education, introduce unknown sports to students and sponsor games at lunch time for senior high. Junior and Senior m e m b e r s are: Vi r g i ni a Burkhart, Shirley Sisk, Bonny C a r e y, Donna Goodrich, Sharon Webber, Patsy Webber, and Bonny Mole rg second row, Gloria Moore, Judy Norris, Marion Keller, Patty Ferrell, Patsy D i nt e r m a n , Joyce Piper, Mrs. Nicholsong third row, Margaret Heffner, Sue Ebberts, Patsy Brown, Kay Nalley, Mary Arnold, and Judy Walker. Sports Assistants Tenth grade members seated on the floor are Janet Axline, Sharogl Grams, Marie Burkhart, and Kare Kidwiler. Seated are Camilla Harri- son, Donna Eshbaugh, Joyce Hoff- man, Mrs. Nicholson, Rose Foltz and Susan Joy. Standing are Katy' Danner , Careth Care, and Linda Heffner. 2:3 . L ' Now take a long look At the stars in the cast Before closing this book Which saves the best 'til last These seniors are leaving VSo give them a glance .-,J And stop your grieving 5, 1 ,f PM For those awaiting 1ife's chance L 'mvg gg ' 3 X I 1 I M1 gi I 1 It 11 Y I K ' fljfltn '55 7: 'A , .. f M, , i li , 4 Z.. ,- I-, . 1 X sqpf. , ire' CIS? DENNIS FRANKLIN ALBERT MARY LEE A . ERT X THOMAS WENNER ARNOLD General Commercial S n gr ic General Soccer, basketball, Monitors, base- Cheerleader, F,Bk, ,, G1 C1 4 Future farmer . . . I, ball, track, . . . Future Naval officer Whisue typist, Jen. J was Nice to know L, ' It I . . . Playful Wit . . . Future A. Q'-'Q n ure V, ' ul ' bride . . . ond, :ti -' Y 1' .f'fJ ,' .J x At tux . ,f , ,LD NNN? ei at N, My .. at f 1 . f 4 U ,X . , -, f- '-' . M 1 I fx wwf' mam-Mfflwef . 'J XML QW ,i I 11 Zfvyvg Y f M A Q 4 X The Sen' r Class dd'sJl'96I Elects Class Officers... X: . Km ENR 'VE if lx' -xi ,. Q31 ,JJ , '-I :lv :Nl fy :fx 13, ff va., E3 J 33 XJ' H ' J 3 u -Q will , -- Q X 'rw X 7' 'XXQUAMRSHALL W. BOHRER, JR. l .N -,fx J Academic fgofgger, Track, Boy's stare, first felt star,'f. . . Future service man . . . Never in a rush F-Q lf 5 Wayne Hawes, P r e s iden t 5 Patsy Webber, S e c r e t a r y 5 Judy Walker, Treasurer, and Donnie Grams, Vice-Presidentg bring dignity and honor to the Senior Class through their responsible leadership. CARROLL DOTRIDGE BRAWNER General Soccer, baseball, Senior Class Play committee, . . . Future service man Ta1kative and friendly CLASS OF '6I Seniors are noted as leaders. They hold the highest offices possible B. H. S. Serving as presidents is an honor bestowed upon capable niors. Seated are Dixie Gosnell, President of the National Honor 'cietyg Eve Bryan, Editor-in-Chief of The Whistleg Carol Ann Hartman, 'esident of F. B. L. A. Standing are Janet Shriver, President of F. T. gWayne Carter, President of The Student Councilg and Sue Ann Cover, litor-in-Chief of The Yearbook. Serves in Honorable Offices I T Student day is fun but it is also tiring. 1 wr I A sl . , 'Q 91' V' j .. .gf I Il The Annual Student Day enables Seniors to assume the duties of the teacher. This gives the future teach- ers an insight to the teaching pro- fession in preparing and presenting lessons. Other Seniors gain valuable experience as they work closely with fellow students in an effort to carry out a successful event. The Seniors spend much time in the library doing research work onterm papers. They apply all of their accumulated knowledge of effective planning, outlining, drafting, and writing in their last year in order to produce term papers of the Senior students work diligently finest quautf' to acquire the maximum education offered at B.H.S. However, they can always find a few minutes to relax and converse with their friends. General fl! dp-fx' ' Soccer . . . Future Service man . . . U Up KJ U ,KW , , Great daydreamer l - I V I fy, firm. I I fm' My . if ,ffjL!'YgfQ,-K JZJUXQIE ,fjgyvlf V. IEDM, JJ O- V Pjij ' U 1 A I ,SL 'X 0,,fgAf7qf'.Jf' . - IV, U ,, CLASS OF '6I CHARLES THOMAS BRAWNER CAROLE EVE BRYAN Academic E dito r of The Whistle, Quill Scroll, National Honor Society, matics Club, Lib r a r y Club Future newspaper editor . . date for success PATSY LEE BROWN x Commercial Stenographic 9' si ea Student Council, F. B. L. A., Girls , NYJ A Y' lr. Ba.sketba1lTeam, Lunchtime Activi- I JV' Y Qi' Qy,,5'iN ties Chairman, Vice President of V '5 7,9 1 Af P' Girls Sport Club . . . Future Secre- QQ U , ,, bf' tary . . . Blushes easily Q ,lf . . N JO ANN BRUBAKER Commercial Stenographic Page three editor of Whistle, Glee Club, Majorette Club, Quill and Scroll, Gold B . . . Fixture worker at Atomic Energy Commission . . . Carefree, yet serious if bf , 1,-,5 , nmtxl Q Cf UL JJ, ,XL CHARLES MARSHALL 1 V1 , N tx In ,A i . fl ff , , , ffl- wg, It E .. Q Commercial General .Wi f ,fix ff' AQ' ,747 A ,fi Science club . . . Future , MSX rf .' Y 1 Ci-F X 11 ' X , ,qt JM , if , U1 U: rj man . . . Life of the party fi fr- L U0 M A ,t ft A 2 ,. ' I y f A 'V , F L. 'x ,.,' ly H i 1,2 3 ,lj 1' A' A ,5 I- UL, f,,,:!1,. A I If W I Dir, iff,.4.!5'ff L,1 1 F iff ag f ,M xfflff ' ffl A 1 if t ji V, Writes Term Papers and Does Homework 48 CLASS OF '6I d The Seniors give the Juniors a Christmas Dance which 9 I is their main social winter activity. This year s theme, Ice Palace lent itself to sparkling ideas for decorations. Orders Name Cards, Caps, Gowns and Announcements BONNIE LORRAINE CAREY Commercial Stenographic Cheerleader, Treasurer of Sports , Pep and Ene gy fi' QJ'--fd U px 7v - ,JL 7 IVLA 3 ciub, cheerieading ciub, Glee Clubr lf- fr WU . . . Future Secretary . . . Ful1 of' .x 54: 'vifkaklf Aj If . , , l,!s.f fjejv , ' T , ' at W ww it A A .ll 1 . , , . :QV N U H ,Lat C fwvkjj lj-,EU More 1' P M GLORIA JEAN CAREY XV Commercial Stenographic X fl Sports Club, Basketball, Teen Club, jelly O Softball, Volleyball. . . Future WAC , I rf f . . . Never a worry, never a care N The seniors order name cards, which they use to e x c h a n g e with class mates and include in their graduation announcements. ii-S . l w The Class of 1961 chose blue and white as the colors of their caps and gowns for graduation ceremonies These seniors are being measured for their individual orders. 'T CLASS 'ey wr' CHARLES WAYNE CARTER Academic Student Council President, Quill ant Scroll, Gold B Award, Business Manager of Whistle, Jr. Rotariar . . . Future teacher . . . Never at a loss for words t ANN COVER Uv' Academic ill and Scroll, President of Frede- ty Future Teachers, Edi- t ' ' ef of Yearbook, Gold B pfe' ard, onitor . . . Future college . le . . . So deep her love, sv M qa st her loyalty I - . ITV, o- wr , DONALD RICHARD COOPER Commercial General I Student Council, volleyball, track, '04, P. O. D. Secretary, Jr. Rotarian . . S, NIM, , - Future clerk typist . . . Swel personality G, r , Alia ,, fiaj,c.f.f,w fluff. Ur 'K .Yao-fcf,f V1 -31.41 f - 1510 in ' 1- U ff , H L fi -5 'ff L ,V-1.:-af-,' 0 - , L If 4 LC j JAMES STUART cox, JR. I? F Vu., QU' Academic ' K Fire Marshall, Quill and Scroll, :gy Varsity Basketball, Jr. Rotarian, Junior Class President. . . Hard boy to get hold of JAMES WILLIAM COOPER , '- X UW Commercial General Soccer, basketball, baseball, volley' P l F l . ball . . . Relaxed, loves to eat SLU-sb 'giclee 0-B10 .' ' its Aveda I ft?-ec ...QL ,cle-' 5f,,rZlff'l4L jx , V. 1 , , 1 . , T 1- 4 ' KfWf'.,U.L,,Q fp at jf-J , tx, L ,,nfv.,,l A, v,AU7.,L2 r QEABLVV L .195 PF, k . aff! .Q-,J N' . f 5 A H w . .,, . U.-. 1-ff' f +' Civ-wilw few' LOUISE DeVOE Commercial General Ba s k e t ball , Teen Club, hockey, v o ll e yball . . . Future telephone operator . . . Always on the fun side Prepares for the Christmas Dance... lxigllklstiie Dix t 'E ,f-E Z9 i er' CLASS CF '6l , l nfj I is f' ff' f H ll L!! , fiff Jdflfffqi ' X fy get W' PA-1-R1c1A JEAN DIINTERMAN gl! f Commercial Stenographic jj ,jill ' ',L,W'j'Ai, ,Aj National Honor Society Treasurer. ,,, LW A ., ,- .CJ f jf af Nag, , - , , mt--ffl ff. ff' ,- gm Q-,rv Secretary of Future Business Lead N mf., ff U50 ,',1J,,,, ,J M N' ers of America, President of 12-A if-f ',4 ij ,,tjj.gCfJf ' Homeroom, Basketball, Gold B H51 ,140 ,Wx ,I ff? ' Award . . . Future Secretary at ' m4,.,i1'! 'afjfl Atomic Energy Commission . . . L' , ,-ff'3'4'r' fjglzl-' N r Always a song in her heart 55-14' A ' ,tt '--' -' J Ls. l 4 ,L 525- .3 , ,J .5 gf , . v , 5. ,, CHARLES DAVID FLETCHEIQST Commercial General Decoration Committee for -the Christmas Dance . . . Future job holder . . . Shy and easy-going n As Seniors near their graduation date, they must plan for the future. Some repare themselves for further educa- on while others arrange interviews for various jobs. --Qi, ,W Xu-1-.nn 'LQ Selects Blackie as Class Mascot... It takes many long hours of practice before the Senior Class is ready to present Time Out for Ginger, the Senior Class Play. 'l .4 6 vi! e D X 5, fe.. gg, e ,Q PATRICIA ELAINE FERRELL Commercial Stenographic Girls' Basketball Team, Girls' Sports Club President, Hockey team, Softball team, Gold B Award . . . future Hsecretary . . . Wil1 ul and intense aff? X Jwld Wiz 'fell' ' Wwe' QM ffm 5-ewes Blackie, a small 14-year-old terrier, has been a part of the Senior Class since they first started to school. She has always come to school with her owner, Dixie Gosnell, and has thereby earned her charmedtitle of mascot of the Class of '61. Blackie has the distinction of being the first Senior Class Mascot. Z2-fd ,fs r . 4-fr? WT CLAS P ,Q , 9 DONNA JEAN FOLTZ ROBERT WILLIAM FRYE WAYNE FRANK GARROTT Commercial Stenographic Commercial General General Ba s k,etball squad, Monitor . . . Mo nito r , Faculty-Student Com- Track. . . Future Armed Forces . . . Futureiiyjfe. Likes, convertibles mittee, Baseball, Volleyball Team Enjoys a good joke , l lj, jf! N A' Ll . . Anything for a laugh x A , L' all 5.5 1 V 9 '2 ' Q 1 .f H , N in i wif H'-ff t ' 1 'V+ Yi., h :rs ,V Il .0 VI: Emi, 1 ,-fig. , Q, Today we build castles ,I V 'ww uf' ' uf ,f+Ch005e In the sky, tomorrow we As Class Motto. .Q V n , J KARL EUGENE GILBERT Commercial General Soccer, Name card c o m mi tt e e , Play committee . . . Future Navyman . . . Ipana Smile X 'Q x -.- 1, put the foundation under t he m , li 2 t 'I ,y X, , - X, 14. , I M' DONNA RAE GOODRICH 1 Commercial Stenographic Cheerleader Captain, Vice President of FBLA, National Honor Society, Monitor, Gold B . . . Picture of neatness .ai DIXIE LEE GOSNELL Commercial Stenographic President of National Honor Society, Vice President of Political Science Club, Gold B , Secretary of Student Council, Quill and Scroll . . . Future Executive Secretary. . . Brain with a sense of Humor ,X Ijmiill -I lk, 'N.j'A ' f 4 ,-csv '6I3 Nr' -ev-' -ln vi 'TID' CLASS OF .I XYWWYI1 A DONALD ALLEN GRAMS W l i Commercial General I Vice President of Senior Class, , Monitor, Jr. Rotarian, Boy's State, ' Student Council Representative, l , 'el ffl A ,U soccer andbaseball . . . Always out I 5 I' , V fm' fun lf V L. 'I ' CAROL ANN HARTMAN Commercial Stenographic of Secretary of National Honor Society, President of Future Business Lead- ers of America, Business Manager of Yearbook, Quill and Scroll, Treasurer of 12-B . . . Future Exe- cutive Secretary . . . Deep in the hearts of many ,-JY 7116! DONNA JEAN HAWES Academic Monitor, Quill and Scroll, Sports Editor for Yearbook, Gold B -gi Mi' Award, C h a i r m a n of Decoration C o mm i tte e for Christmas Dance ff! Fut reeiat tician For I t If atroub fri eassuring chat .H W xv- H J, I AAYNE RICHARD HAWESX General Soccer, basketball, President of Senior Class, baseball, member of Future Business Leaders of America . . . Future employee of a private firm . . . Out-of-door man lj ii XM iff' it ,N it ll ,elim l aa, ,x X , - 1 f af- Receives .lob Interviews... enafwl, ftp, f f X7 , , qi x BRENDA YVONNE HOFFMASTER Commercial Stenographic Q S t u de nt Council Representative, PJ fl . J J member of Future Business Leaders of America, Whistle . . . Future ,U Secretary . . . A great conversa- tionalist nit, p x7Z'af '-'Clan 1 M F7 Ju.-f-f ---D x df, -fe 9 CL, O ': ' BONNIE LORETTA HUFFER v--- ,7 J Commercial Stenographic Member of National Honor Society, Monitor, Student Council Represen- tative, Gold B Award, Quill and Scroll . . . Future bride . . . Hope chest fastened for the future B I 73' C Ag-gnx iff, 1126, U X X L1Z.f i CLASS O 'GIA NANCY KAY KEHNE Commercial Stenographic F. B. L. A., Hockey Team, Volley- ball Team, Senior Committees, . . . Future secretary. . . A deceptively small bundle 'of energy ffm., JAMES WINFIELD JACKSON, JR. MARGARET MAE KNIGHT Commercial General Commercial General Basketball, soccer ball, play com- fr--fir Future secretary . . . A smile mittee, refreshment committee, . . . everyone I V Future Air Force material . . . Has L that winning smile WV ,UL ' f . ' , - I I' WV ' 'cl Wlwcyjf jfi 407' ff' C 6 didn ' I A-fzglf' yan' ,.6?,3 .-A ' rg V 'WT Z in y6fff!.-ffwff Wff X LL JJZMIV ' M446 W! fff 'Mj7yf77K, 7057! cl IQ , 1 , f ,I 'Lf 2 'Y'f:ffff7f'5 I I C xftgfbye Ju 7?f'- ,',4,L,,,2. xfv I, IL, ,nf ALL Dances the Latest fi' ' f , Y ,, .. I '1 ,U ' fi C .f X. .L-ful ,I V! 1 I it i C G 1 UCHARLES WILLIAM LEoPoLD,JR. , SHQRLEY ELIZABETH , I General U flliommercial General Soccer, basketball, volleyball, . . . X N Glee ,gClub, . . . Future Future farmer . . . Likeab1e I Ux fab, ' f xl' Dimp1es1,! 1 If f-,Il I Xlj fr-YV X rw 'il A V ' 1 I If up ff! I D 5 N f- l . 'Q ' YY 51 . X K If I 'Av' ,f '17-i 3 A Q5 if-I N 5 N Q ' . -:-YQ, K .ff-y MIGLIO, vf C tl :AXA X l 12-B, Secretary of Politi- K I ' Inv K W4 Club, Prophecy Com- - I the Senior Class, . . . nurse . . . Quiet Charm Q .T .X 'L Nw Y I L , These seniors, by planning for their future, will be prepared to take advantage of the un- limited opportunities that lie before them. CLASS CF '6I 3-1- Dancing remains a major form of entertain- ment for Seniors. Fashions are continually taking on new slants and these seniors are successful in keeping in style. 1 'f il, 'MK Im .ff f. L . ' JU J. ' --J X' Ax X , -ffl I ff- ' ' 4 x f I? is 5 ' ' ' , , xx A ', ft if tw A 1 Dresses In Recent Fashions... ,N Q . lvl, K 1 W It I, jlj, U . W, .EM f, ,1 .5 pr. if 1, A' HN, Hz .A J V H' J, - f-it 0 in 11 if Mm 12 .,,. EDWARD SINCLAIR Moons U 4 1,1 ml' H , Academic ' Boy's State, Jr. Rotarian, Sportsl A I X Editor of Whistle, Vice-President of , 7, lf' Q 12-B, . . . Future business adminis- L. W ,ly ,239 trator . . . Mathematica1ly inclin- ..' L' , , v 1 ,w .X ,Al .J PEARL ARDELLA MORRIS Academic Po lit i c al Science Club, Election Committee, Baseball team, Decora- tion C o m m itte e for Christmas Dance, First felt star, . . . Indus- trious and capable J J Y Y. 1. x ., f 2. J Q -I J J-7-' E, .Wi ...L . 4 , -. e . , ,B N x fr 1 1, ,..'-,gh if .. , . . - .'l3t4c.ii - Seniors who plan to attend college must sub- mit applications to the college of their choice. It is then decidedby the college who will meet the entrance requirements for the next year. Sumits College Applications... NINA LEE MOSS Commercial General Future beautician . . . Occasionally quiet 1,37 CW 'QJJ-fQvQ,QfQ SWS WILLIAM CHARLES MUNDAY General Basketball, soccer, track, volleyball . . . Ta1l and good looking C L A S S O F '6 Ii ' it EARSKON F. MYERS, JR. General Christmas Dance Committee . . . Future garage owner . vous grin WILLLAM ROBERT MUSSER General Senior Class Play Committee . . . Future construction draftsman . . Happy-go-lucky t .. M,,. ?,f's if . f fy L, .,- X-X--if f ,U-.,f,,L:-:A f . le: , 1 1, ,, ,N A r 1 . . Mischie- C?- K GJ' s.-,rf vi C? . ,ABF 'ali Prepares for the 's LINDA KAY NALLEY Commercial General Basketball team, Sports Assistance Club, softball, volleyball, hockey . . . All around athlete'y, as ' U WM lf? . , ' ' 49- wj 0' U IW' 200 JL' ,fi L' J FAITH AMELIA PARKER 4 ' Academic W A Aff! Future Teachers of America, Na- -'U fy Mjf tional Honor Society, Student Council rffij nj X ,J V Accornpanist to Glee Club, Gold B' U X fjvi' . . . Future college graduate . . . Al L ace as well as a joker l t -JJ -' l GARY WILLIAM NELSON A A ,v,Jfw'YA J I ., V Commercial General Af' ' ' Q' g h -,Ll ' 'I A iw Baseball, soccer, softball, volley-Pye, -, 'fwj ,qt 1 ' ball . . . Future truck driver. .wjt-.1 I ,-an ' Have car, will travel U 2 I ' , jitllv 1 ' . I I ' ' s r' I CLASS OF 'el RITA VIRGINIA PORTER Commercial General F. B. L. A., Sports Club, Student Council, B monogram . . . Future beautician . . . Petite and friendly WM , answer gl WMM xnwkb ktJY,,5.,NY.,,, -Xujllgbv GEORGE PA UL ORYE A? X General SQ'-XA' H '- Soccer, basketball, baseball, track, aww volleyball. . . Future Navy Man . . . 'iff Never a dull moment N A L A 1 fx - J OL! , , , yew? fu I , CL if be U U ,fa !2!.,w,w' 1 M 1 ffj ,X 1 ACZLULL .. 'JH 'Cl lf, , ,df GRACE LEDORA SCHAEFFER Commercial General F.B.L.A.,- Volleyball, Senior Com- mittees . . . Future beautician . . . Pretty blue eyes 57 One of the last preparations for graduation is o r de ring the class flower, which will decorate the grad- uation hall. This year the Sweet Pea was named as the 1961 flower. Orders Sweet Peas as the Class Flower... .,. , ,- . I f i , Vg 1 ,, if . i , w ' fl , ' Lf 1 1 7 I J. ', fi. ,J , . 'NW' . ' J ,',J ' 1 .- I ,Jr V 'Z si 1 , .Ji 3' f -if fl VX , X AU 4 i , if ,Q 1 1 , ' , x NANCY LEA SCHAMEL Commercial Stenographic President of Political Science Club, Club, Gold, B Award . . . Future private secretary . . . Staunch member of Future Business Leaders Q of America member of Senior Glee ,F 'T . f Republican ' nfl . . , , - ' v , 4 S' ' f I' ix! . ' iff , 2,1751 ,L 'if W I 1 1 V f- 1 puff . , 6 I A' ' W ' K I I, , f J L 7 I, wr I ,KM 13, ,T 'ix'-Av VAL ,L N V A I. f gf-if -V 4' - 1741 fe M f J -it ' 4 . 5 .f A .. ' . ., J X' ,i ff, L-,A A rl JANET LUCILLE SHRIVER Academic Student Council Chaplain, President of Future T e a ch e r s of America, member of Whistle staff, Quill and Scroll, Dramatics Club . . . Future college graduate . . . A pen point of perpetual motion SHIRLEY MAE SISK Commercial Stenographic Cheerleader, Cheerleader's C lu b Future Business Leaders of Ameri- can Reporter, Sports Assistant Club Gold B Award . . . Future secre- tary . . . Efficient worker JO ANN SIVHTH Academic , National Honor Society, Secr Future Teachers ofAmerica, , Council Representative, Vice . . . Future teacher . . Student ...f-is lixfiw .T .V -Q?-a dent of Junior Class, Gold B Receives Marching Partnerfs... WANDA LEE STINE Academic F. T. A. , Whistle, National Honor Society, Student Council Gold B Quill and Scroll, . . . Future English teacher . . . Very Philosophical J 'G' 523 l A fi 9:3 44 if HARVEY STANLEY SNOOTS KENNETH DOUGLAS SMITH Commercial General Soccer, volleyball, track, . . . Future farmer . . . Made for happy thoughts 53 i af .73 , A 'fi ' Commercial General Y .fy gif Art, basketball, baseball, soccer, Q, 'V ,rf A ' J' i , ,yy 5' -, . . . Future service man. . . Always -li, ,ff N Ng f 'N . onlthe muck, . V ' ' 40 'J-9-0 J dm JUQQ, Y ., F , S' -fe - I , f 1 ,V mg. JD QSDTYNQ. Q. g7JJ'VOQw7b.J2f11QT- fx Wwza y , f :M LASS o 'el W ,-!f: f,-Cari A' 'Jw-' ,, ff' f 1' f', 1 .f'f,.f2v'f,, . 1 Nm J 1 1 frm: -ffm, , A , ,rv ff fl' f My U wi' 7 L. f4f' -rl , .I -i ' f ' T' 'f f 'Jil J 'f fff 7 -' ff ff. Y JA . J x 4 X ' - '11 ' U .JJ ix M- Y A . i , if: ffrfgl, I' i A- H Ay f 573' A 1 ,yt uv U REGINA ELIZABETH THO AS if . if Academic 1 if ,- Q l , . CAROL LEE STOUT Academic Glee Club, Cap and Gown Committee, . . . Silent type Glee Club, . . . Future teacher . Keen sense of humor W gl. 1 if ji! ,ue-1 -.3 rl, , Af 'f 1 , 1 7 f , oqf' ,J 1, -, ,N e' ,f J 1, .. . . . . ,, A .C 59 f ' fQf',,ff'f'fi: THEODORE ARTHUR 'VAN HQLTEN Commercial General' Volleyball, baseball, . . ., Future farmer . . . Allergic to work 'KN X M L .TUDITH ANN WALKER Commercial Stenographic Treasurer of the Senior Class, Basketball forward, Gold B , Vice President of National Honor Society, Political Science Club . . . Future Stenographer . . . To know her is to love her Qu., 5 .. xg---1 . -. ,TY 55 -. 'Ti 'Ti -rf'-Q .FP Q' ,vnn .M .. Q, tx an .Y -, 1, sc fs 2, i.,o - no e. .- , , 1,-- tea., tr 'rf Vg . -Q, The seniors are paired -Pix-5r:jeQ 7,25 gf. -ag? QT ,fig according to height for ,,1fiQffli,.Q!fif egife , 1- g L fu--fbi their final graduation march. g 3:57 Q 5116Lit'i3T , .5 --e-er- 'i CW ..zKxYj?3 Lii, - Arf- -i ., L S S F , 6 I ' kg5'i,Qi'Cg.r4j if 'QQ Q A Q , 'riff-f ., 'L 'Q fd? T17 f XJ, Ei L, PATRICIA ANN WEBBER Commercial Stenographic Secretary of Senior Class, Cheer- leader, Monitor, Treasurer of F. B. L. A., National Honor Society . . . Future Secretary . . . Loves to dance Practicing the graduation march is the saddest event of the senior year. As the seniors march down the aisle on grad- uation night, reminiscing all the pleasures and rewards of their school years, many a tearful eye can be seen. And Cr .f ,We jf A myyy ,F K.-Q Qmiccpi' -twice, fgg ma-C dw 3 aaa 1 aff JZ-'ZZ iesAt GraduaUonH. I i 4 I effb GQiQQfJ my SHARON NAN WEBBER Commercial Stenographic Cheerleader, member of basketball team, F.B.L.A. Member, Member of Sports Assistance Club, Gold B . . . Future Stenographer . . . Di- vinely ta11 60 MALL!! 169010, 6.45115 1 hashi- L A 74,73 X They're not the actors Only the stand-ins ' They're here every morning Before school begins They enter each class Ready to work Accepting the challenge Without a shirk ,' .,n '. A.,. A i 6, V -, -..... ? T' n VP! Wifvg if I ...r.,-.r ef 5. ' - 'Z wwf 3Q n3 f'fQ5f Elects Class Cfficers... , wifi-149 4'V' .- 11- Joe Anderson Mary Catherine Arnold Wilson Beacht CLASS OF '62 In the Jr. Class meetings, students are able to voice their opinions on matters which are of con- cern to them. Under the leadership of Judy Nor- ris, Treasurerg Bonny Moler, Secretary, James Short, President, and Joe Anderson, Vice Presi- de nt , situations are discussed and problems are solved. Lorraine Brown David Carey Ann Catlett Woodrow Connor ,r-:is .5 4 I: '-9' ,awp e vnu, tl- K l , p- I 71,591 Robert Bechtol George Bohrer r 1'rs ur rs ' 42 Virginia Burkhart Jackie Cooper N31 r s t y e a r Shorthand students learn to short word and phrase s thatwill enable them rite faster and easier. A C he m is t ry student learns the chemical properties of elements and through experimentation can accu- ally produce these. Learns New Skills... CLASS CF '62 xxx? bf Junior Commercial students get ac- quainted with machines of the bus- iness World. During the year, they use manual and electric typewriters. Mary Lee Cooper Alan Crowl -cegf Q37 ET lr Sue Ann Ebberts Susan Dinterman Doris Dockery William Dorsey Martha Filler Jerry Feaster Sue Ann Ferrell Janet Filler 4.- 1 g I 1 'n 0 ,Q v fi 7 x as ,Unix fav 72 i l l'se1f'! K J, Fit' I M, Janet Hawes Doug Keller Marian Keller Ray Lucas 213 ' '27 5 Patricia Gilbert Susan Gordon J .1 v- no b fin ', 5 ape'- Margaret Heffner Marvin Hope .i -aa- Steven Kidwiler Juniors develop their business abili- ty when they sell refreshments at school activities. They use this as one means of fund-rais ing so that they may give the Seniors their annual Spring Prom. CLASS CF '62 ., 'N Vo, -is ,5 - W. -Q..,yf 'V X, Sandra Grams sharon Harriso IWW V U- X, ' 1 X-A f' Ronnie Itnyre Johnny ,Pin fs, -ww -,I W BillKubat Gary Sells Cokes at Games au1 Merriman Gives Seniors a Prom.. One ofthe social highlights of the s c h o ol year is the Junior-Senior Prom. When the Juniors start dec- orating, there are always last minute changes and problems, but then the big night arrives and everyone knows it was well worth the effort. C L A S S 0 F '6 2 Bonny Moler Gloria Moore Patricia Moore lf? Q ' if Judy Norris Jerry Orye Jo ce Pi er fi James Myers I 5 .. Q, N., .. gear , e E , M.- 'SL ,l Y P Charles Portmess 'vs Gary Price Clyde Reynolds Lester Reynolds Donna Rutherford 'f'S Upholds B.H.S. Tradition It has become a tradition at B.H.S. for classes and tea- chers to carol in the halls before the Christmas holidays. Here one of the Junior classes help spread the Christmas spirit. John Shafer Diane Shewbridge 'K James Short Harlene Simons Randy Staples wily .fi Karen Taylor Tom Watson John Wenner ill -H-as 66 CLASS QF '62 Patti Werking 413' Carolyn Anderson Cheryl Anderson Glinda Anderson John Anderson Sarah Arnold Beverly Arvin Janet Axline Ray Axline Sandra Baker Jeffrey Bane Gary Bowers Patricia Brawner Virginia Brice Frances Brooks Marie Burkhart Robert Cage Rita Cannon Mary Capino Careth Care Russell Conner CLASS OF '63 rv ., av H ' -' vv X is-ff W A. V 5? 222 Y . has -5.-Y .- Ve. e :- Al M E as., t., ,W av X I .Q ' 3, . 1- E. -KFF li 0 gf' Plans First N W E-M A ight Party... One of the highlights ofthe sophomore year is the first scho- ol night party. Many weeks are spent in planning and preparing for this important night. l l,,, , J u ld vs' K, ...Q ' - ,f ., . .A 'G' r ' ,.. . I - 'Y' CS' . ff 'Y Y -v v- - Q. arm ,, ,. V s ,C ,,, A ' v f C ASS OF '63 Donna Derflinger -. , 1.1: ' Aa 1' '3- Gerald Cooper Larry Cooper Thomas Cooper Jackie Cornelius Eugene Dagenhart Kathleen Danner Raymond Danner Ione Davis 1 a- Q J acqulene Dorsey i f Sharon Duncan Donna Eshbaugh Rose Foltz Charles Free Iden Gaynor Linda Gosnell Sharon Grams Joyce Gregory -lf iv' 'a 'TF . V fvef' Following the precedent established last year, the ten- th grade students elect class officers. These officers are CarethCare,treasurerg Jackie Cornelius, secre- taryg Sharon Grams, presidentg and Karen Kidwiler, vice-president. Organizes Class... l v 'II xii' cz., -'F' ,. :: ' Li . 73 sl' P' A iw-f' . U' 'i .. if-. ' D'-gl, A, , S .i-' Tvs I in , c ji, CLASS OF '63 .Q .1 ' ' - .- J - .. t I +-L D .. .. M . A, S 4' c 'J' i 'X L E 'KI f - v Y .Jw -w by. Studies Driver Education fs Linda Heffner Patsy Grubb Richard Hahn Camilla Harrison George Hawes Dennis Haws Dewey Heffner Douglas Henderson Joyce Hoffman Thomas Hoffmaster Ernestine Jackson Susan Joy Cameron Kehne Karen Kidwiler Patti King Margaret Lipscomb Frankie McKnight Darlene Moler Artienne Morrison David Moss Richard Musser Frances Myers Changing a tire is only one of the many skills which tenth-grade students learn while taking Driver Training during the summer. Even those who do not take the behind-the-wheel training are instructed in the interpretation of the rules and regulations regarding the use of the motor vehicle. 69 i A ,X Ib. V' i TM N . . -isnausmnggi ,, '-Q cg 2 ea I if If pl . V , 1-. ,.. s n nw P Al ba 5. 5 - 1'-. 'N l IU. - ' , Q ,.1 My ,, ..,1' ' 'Q W , I Rival' v vi CLASS OF '63 p o Terry Nelson Anne Oden w fa .- Sharon O'Hara l - - Stephen Pace , Faye Porter , Charles Pruitt Charles Rau Joan Remsburg The years spent in build- ing athletic prowess through Physical Education are ad- vantageous to those desir- ing to join the Senior Varsi- ty. The sophomores may join thes e teams for the first time. And Joins Senior Varsity 15? ,- ,Q - .4-1, '. f' -4. - -'33, ,N Wesley Rice Robert Shackleford George Sheppard ' Thomas Shewbridge Franklin Sisk Thomas Souder Alired Spriggs Linwood Spurrier Robert Staples '37 Douglas Stewart Carolyn Stine ' Melvin Taylor Virginia Van Stienburg Charles Weedon 1t'T The Kuder Preference Record is an obj e c tiv e device which indicates the fields in which a student's interest lay. When the results are received the stu- dent then investigates occupations relat- ed to his interest. CLASS CDF '64 . , A .x ,, 'rf ' 'V in 0 Takes Kuder Vernon Anderson Jerry Axline Kenneth Ayres Patricia Beatty Ariel Bell Robert Berry M Frank Bess Marta Blessing i N - , Brenda Bowers In i 'x ..' Y -r I3 L1 A, V A,g,L.,u.fr .A.L Q41 I ,JI f? R ' 'Q . tw U- -, 1 +3 3 t, H Wanda Brawner Vernon Brown Tommy Carey Joe Carey 4 f i ' ,, Ann Burke 7 c:7'fq Mary Burkhart ' A LM ' Catharine Butler Dale Carey V I x bed t - W f A , ,auf .. I M T., inf' 'ikm J 43 ..!- E A EQ: 'L 'iV '.' iw, 7 Preference Record 14 . rv-. A Q! cf? 3,551 - ':q:. A.: Tru -1- was ,, .leur-7-33512 r Donna Comer Robert Carter Ronald Carter Sylvia Cauley William Cecil Earl Clark Virginia Connor Curtis Cooper Peggy Cooper Shirley Cooper Sylvester Cooper 1 J- '. f' TE as 1 eg '- 3 ' JL 11 . W , ,-'I' 1 I . - , .. giant '-W 'bi-Fi ,. .,., .Ex-. pt. AX rf 2 1 iifix-i if '. . 1 L 1 SE, ks' Studies Vocations... Newton Deener Wayne Dinterman Kenneth Dixon Harvey Eagle John Eury William Ferrell Ann Fleetwood Delores Foltz Naomia Gaynor Peari Gilbert Rose Giles Billy Gosnell Donald Greenfield Joyce Greenfield Joyce Hahn Jerry Dodson 'T James Donavan . r Betty Filler CLASS gin to prepare themselves their future vocations. On the activities is the study of fields which they may enter The guidance room cellent place to find material. Ninth grade students e is an KW, 43 , , -gm: i i ,. .,. N . HI QT ?- .',Q-'Zi I HJ 5 Learns Language of France... Benson Hallar ., :f - fl. Ka! v 11 'tr - -9' 4: I wa, f 9 Ji gr., FMT? P-.fs fini. . 1' - -U 0 - :-. 1' . 'ff gL , .xV . A' r , R lu, -Si 2, N :rl ,x 4- .- '?'7 - Jo Ann Hammond George Hardey R b tH d 0 er ar y Besides learning the language, French students study France's history, culture and people. .-.1 'ary s-N 'il .xr r .rv-r. 'Sz 415 ji ,e Fix, , Gary Harrison Joe Hartman Val Hawes Marsha Hebb k C Sharon Hebb Harry Hedges Beverly Heffner Carl Heffner Arthur Heflin I -Q? .h -my-ff ASS OF '64 Eddie Hering Richard Hill Amber Hoffman Diane Holland Jimmy Huffer Suzanne Insley Charles Jackson Ruth James Dennis Jenkins Rhoda Johnson Mike Kelly Hollis Langley 15- BuHds Phymcal 'E Fitness Billy Nichols Charlene O'Hara James Painter Carol Jo Phillips Mary Rau Sue Reynolds David Rolkey Bonnie Schaeffer Donald Sharitz Bonnie Shewbrid E Catharine Shriver Sharon Smith Robert Minnick Sandra Moore . f 'Z-1? cufford Morris 'J George Moss KimMyers rl C ASS OF 64 William Minnick ucatlon classes, students the 1mportance of good well being rv. 1- if lr? J 'U5 :ly Snoots enda Snowden lly Snyder 'a Stonesifer :nny Stouts ,vid Taulton Ln Thompson ecca Thompson nda Trice arie Van Holten Studies Cultures of the World... 'fi . ,rpg - 1. ,fly Y? 5-r SJW 3. . 'nr 1 , ,,,, Ti.. -. QU? 'Y- .1 ip. Van Steinburg . V we nt Wade 2- H i A William Walker ' Jane Webber Ei , Judy Webber C, X, 1 Kenneth Webber ' Tony Webber . 4 v 9 Bonnie Weddle David Wenner 'f M Tommy Wenner - ' A Marty Whittington L xjffh d , ' Q- :N5 iff'- 5535? C A S S O F mil it '64 Donna Wilhelm Herman Willis Richard Young Vicki l By studying the foreign cultures, the l ninth grade students obtain an understand- ing of the contributions of other nationali- ties . Their attitudes and appreciations are influenced by this understanding. l ' .asf ,fs You 1 5-g CU fa CLASS , E7 V vw, 1:1- fin L+ v- 'rf- 1 Enters B.H.S.. Ernestine Burch Eleaner Buraker Betty Burkhart Glenda Campbell Gill Caniford Barry Cannon Roy Capino Eva Chaney Linda Childers CDF '65 Connie Albert James Alger Miriam Arnold Brenton Barger Linda Barnhart June Baugher Webb Blessley Ronald Boaze James Bohrer Carol Ann Boyer Sherry Brawner John Brubaker Rebecca Danner Bruce Derflinger Franklin Dixon Wayne Dobson Mark Donovan Gets Howard Dorsey James Eury Luwanna Fish Franklin Flora June Forrest Dinah Free Mary Frocke Barbara Gaither Carolyn Gaynor Janet Gaynor Frances Gibbons Garrott Gilbert Joyce Gilbert Brenda Giles Kevin Good he eighth grade students have adjust to the everyday proced- of changing classes. The new find their way about by oking at the number above the ors. 4 1' Ry, W K Lost In Halls 1 -J ...4 Y A., rr A-Q.- F? Elaine Gosnell Wayne Gosnell Nancy Grams Shirley Grams Anne Gross Norma Hamilton Floyd Harbert Carol Hardy Lillie Hardy Gary Hebb Charles Hedges Bonnie Heffner ' 1 ,- vw Fills out Schedule Cards... 'ww am- 1 Pamela Heffner ,JI Genia Hess CLASS CDF '65 FM ?e , X 0-L, sr- Vivian King Carolyn Kline William Kronk Paul Lake Calvin Lawson Sandra Leopold Carmen Links Charles Lipscomb Brenda Hill Darlene Hines Carolyn Huffer Lydia Jackson Sandra Jones Daniel Kehne Charles King Geraldene King .45 '- 15 , 5 S 1 Qgxqle 'H 5, -. fil'.:,Q:-'-1 1,-I., - 1 -1, W- Mary Lloyd I he zu: gf! f 1 'L 'gd . Er l , -V - 11 ,. ll , is WA, ' . ' -Q: ' ,F-, ,, . .v- ' ' A .Xa A, , ir N ,. ---f- Z L ,aff L .fm .xx vefiwzafrfl w 1'-afzf-59134 : ngsrfcg, . :ew 1 1: QHQ 1 H,-':i3m7'-1 L:.. 4 wa .- M:-lenlh , lm, To familarize themselves with their daily program,the class of '65 learns to fill out schedule cards Linda Lowery Sherry Lynn Earl McGaha Malinda Merriman Sandra Merriman David Mohler Joseph Morrison Judy Myers Terry Myers Donald Nalley .. Jr And Participates in School Activities . V'- 77' ing-gy Ll i 3 . 'sim ilx ASS OF '65 nc' any ,V an er H ' I ,fl i f if' Marsha Payton Margaret Phillips James Reynolds John Robertson Ann Roelke Sandra Smith James Staples Carole Strathern Richard Streight Michael Trice Linda Tritapoe Thomas Waters Raymond Webber Linda Wenner Donna Wetnight Gary Whisner Joseph Wiles Bruce Wynkoop L John Younkins Anita Nelson Carol Nokes Donna Parker Larry Paxson Sharon Payne W e at he r permitting, th e eighth grade boys perform the ritual of raising and low- ering the flags. 'P we vi N.. .,, fwfr nv' A I , N . . 7? 'r A r 14 1 p'M a- 'P-.:!,44.- 'I Barbara Arnold Vicki Axline Mildred Berry Frank Brice Steven Clem Gary Compher Carlis Conner Barbara Corum Karen Darr Guynn Daugherty Dennis Dawson Ilinda Dawson Harold Deaner Sandra Duncan Pat Eshbaugh Pamela Fambrough Carol Flora Thomas Foster Paul Fowler David Gaither Steven Garrott Gay Giles Albert Goff Wanda Gosnell CLASS O '66 Through preparing a bulletin board, the seventh graders come to know B.H.S., its s y mb o 1 s , colors, and leaders. The display teaches them more about their own class as a Dart of the school. 'us 'EJ :lx-X U l ., ,VL'T W V V -Lian: 1,1.'FV'. ,, 'VIA V 4, yu, 5 FL wi' ' , -'Z,,.' 55 ' -QUXWITYLDINIL FEW U , N Bl r Sqifilf M, ,I .lil 4 gil 4 ,fl 'QQ ,L 4. '!.. X - J- 'if . l , f 4- X fi HH X Aj ' 4 fl w' V um :cm - K nl.-,H ureuw D , M . . 4 ' .gi aegis,-Q, 1 C-Jets to Know B.H.S... Carolyn Brown George Campbell Vernon Carey James Carter 'vm-5 u A . .' Tux. .,.-. mgl , YT ' , , 'i Q71 X 'E 'rar T' ,QP Wg: Joins us for Assemblies... Carolyn Greenfield Gloria Hackley Barbara Hahn Kenneth Harrison Pamela Harrison Charles Harbert Virts Hartman Sandra Hebb Douglas Heffner Donald Hill Gorman Hines James Hoopengardner Linda Huffer Laura Itnyre Connie Jacobs Doris Jacobs Virginia Kelbaugh Evelyn King Shirley King Dianne Kinna Bonnie Kline Susan Kneisley Robert Knight Thomas Lake Nancy Lambert Richard Lancaster And Learns The Grading System... ax s . Y- , a- rs- ,- 55, are if 1 Roger Payton Brenda Phillips William Sanger Charles Smith Shirley Snoots David Stouts Michael Streight Ronald Thompson Eric Van Holten Donna Weaver Brenda Webber Mary Webber Dianne Weir Ruth Wenner Sandra Willis John Winpigler Rebecca Wood Richard Phillips Catherine Redman Harold Reed Charles Reynolds Russell Lancaster William Margrabe Monica McLane William Merriman Fred Moore Edward Myers Joyce Norris William Oden Drew Orye The seventh graders find that the grading system is one of many dif- ferences betweenjunior high school and their previous school years. The letter system shows their academic standing more definite ly and encour- ages the students to greater achieve- ments. CLASS OF '66 T E i ,J S2 V-uR,.,g,, X 1 fr' Q? J QQ -sa! W. Patrick Street lerick, Maryland Motter Ave. near Ninth Street , ' , phone M0 2-3232 Frederick, Md, 121 South Market St. - Frederick, Md. NS R 'rl MON N I GTO A IMO C - ER R A and NK SER OR ES EAL A BEN 'S MEN ILE FEED SERVICE I NEW OR USED CAR vu STORES e Brunswick 4761 . . ldress, lsnoxyillgimvdl 3-5126 Fredernck, Md 'CK STS' RESTAUP ' ' ' ' Q 'A ' GAS and OII G John - e Bruns ute 34 GE A co. - I Ol 3-5861 R'1 BU5 SHOP tyre ' gi j 1fh Mo 3-3302 oks - E 3-5222 and North . SUMMER I erson, Mal '-JRE. TIONAL H cntz ND PURIJ e Bnmswi VJCIALISTS E HP RS North runs ' mc. ll C .1 GH' . .ACK I HINA at L UD 11. . - 7 'Y A COO L JEWELRY C0, E. HART EYLHISON YOUR ' Ma 'a F RD DEALER Funeral and Ambulance Service FRIENDLY 0 CK Frederick, Mgfylgnd ts, Flowers for all Oc- ChYi5tm33 Affllllimelfl In East Chgfl::Dl:lEtiiOnllmenf 3-3181 SHOWROOM OPEN EVENINGS omac St., Brunswick, Md. Frederick, Maryland --A - nn AUNT NEllIE'S RESTAURANT Lovettsville, Virginia Phone 822-4581 Good Home -Cooked Meals Team Discount on Athletic Equipment S. W. GEORGE AND COMPANY Brunswick, Maryland Compliments of BUD'S CAB' 22 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland 24 Hour Service Phone 3711 C.H. FEETE 81 BROTHER Funeral Directors Since 1890 B. L. Feete-Elva V. Feete Brunswick 3371 Brunswick, Maryland H.A. BOYER Phone 2191 f? Milk Transport Baltimore, Washington, New Jersey llTTEN CHEVROLET SALES Chevrolet Olds BRUNSWICK FLORIST SHOP F1owers For A11 Occasions Phone 9333 110 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland Sales and Services Phone 2471 Brunswick, Maryland Compliments ol IVAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 9303 Brunswick, Maryland THE PEUPLES ' NATIUNAL BANK UF BRUNSWICK 115 W. Potomac Street - Phone 3001 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System DAWSON'S RADIO 8. TV Sylvania Sales - Service Channel Master Compliments of CINDERELLA BEAUTY SALON Transistors Phone 4146 Phone 4571 I I WATSON'S CUTRATE . JOHN D. WETNIGHT I Electrical Contractor Soda Fountain-Standard Patents Sundries-Tobacco Knoxville, Maryland 44 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland I Compliments of H SCHNAUFFER'S GARAGE , , Have been selling good I merchandise at lowest I Phone 4591 prices since 1907 I I I Seafood Steaks HUNGRY? SHELLEY'S CLEANERS 201 Petersville Road Brunswick, Maryland Phone 4771 Pick up and Delivery Service For Good Food of all Kinds Reasonably Priced Try CITY RESTAURANT 10 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland Home -Made Soups -French Fries Hours 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. H. J. Longerbeam, Prop. Chops Chicken BRUNSWICK CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION INC Dealers 1n Gram oa , Salt, Seeds, Da1ry and Poultry Feeds, Fert111zers and Wlre Fencing GEORGE ALBERT An' Cond1t10n1ng and Refngeratlon Sales and Service Brunsw1ck, Maryland Phone 9 1 50 Compliments o C T BRYON KAO MD Phone Brunswlck 8 3111 Compliments o Mr and Mrs Joseph B Payne MILLWORK LUMBER PAINT 3. Bu11d1ng Supp11es and Hardware One Stop SSPVICE For A11 Your Bu11d1ng Needs JP KARN LUMBER CO Brunsw1ck 2281 Brunswlck, Maryland Compliments of KAPl.ON'S Brunswick, Maryland THE YOST'S RESTAURANT Shell Gasoline and Oil Brunswick 9494 Route 340 Knoxville, Maryland THE BLADE-TIMES Keep Your Fingers Crossed and Hope and Hope! 9212951652135 -ie fnluly Sdlool Board Uffigials Wm In L-staff-35555 'Sd100l0IlSwder's L-u-all:-::1L'1.: rr.:-:::.:n':.-zu:'.:.-.LE' QTQEE-'.2?4111f-4-ff4'r 'ietezsssarr ::::::::-:a ....,.:1-.:z.1-.:4-.::.:L-.n-.L-:. 9 ..'li?- ,24:'F'..':'YE.-ET-'57-2'-I-T' 'fr f :::.-:L -...LT.'.: ....':.... 'i,...'-1.-zl::L f',i:FE:E: Frederick County's Largest Weekly Newspaper James L. Bryan-Editor Evelyn F. Bryan-Asso. Editor Phone 2351 Brunswick, Maryland COFFMAN-FISHER Fine Departments THE LACE STORE Brunswick 2271 Brunswick, Maryland Compliments of DR. F. A. EDMONDS Phone 5651 5 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland FRIBUSH REXALL PHARMACY Phone Regent 9-0775 '12 North Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland Most Pleasant Place For Teenagers HAWAIIAN RESTAURANT Steaks our Specialty Phone-2002 Pat and Junior Main Compliments of NEW ADDITION CITIZENS ASSOCIATION Marlowe Carey, President Franklin Hahn, Vice President Mrs. Evelyn Ambrose, Secretary Clyde Hawes, Treasurer GROSS BROTHERS D. LEE KELLER Norge, Philco General Contracting Sz Building Phone 4601 West C Street Brunswick, Maryland PHILLIPS INSURANCE PoToMAc FURNITURE AGENCY INC. COMPANY ' All Types of Insurance 16 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland ' Brunswick, Maryland Phone 8 2451 NICODEITLIYSASKIIERE CREAM You Can Count On It JJ. NEWBERRY Self-Service Phone 3326 Brunswick, Maryland 1 foluws :sso stnvlcs cmm A tlas Tires -Batteries -Accessories Brunswick 2961 Route 340 Knoxville, Maryland 24 Hour Towing Service SCHAMEL'S SELF-SERVICE MARKET CROSS ROADS INN Jefhgssrg gig-Syland AMERICAN AND ITALIAN Fooo Stop at the Sign of the Red Tien . Phone 2951 Where Everything is Fresh but the Help PEOPLES HOME 8. JUNIOR MOLER'S AUTQ STQRE CASH MARKET 21-29 E. Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland Phone 9111 'Our Satisfaction is Earned by Serving you. F. G. Moler, Jr. Power and Hand Tools Kitchen Furniture Sporting Goods -Auto Parts Housewares - Batteries Paints ,-- Tires and Tubes SOUDER AND CHICK Homogenized Milk, Chocolate Milk, Whipped Cream, Coffee Cream, Sealtest Cottage Cheese, All Dairy Products. Phone 3276 Fuel Oil HAZE HAllEY Brunswick, Maryland Phone 5291 Kerosene Compliments of THE MOOSE CLUB The Family Fraternity Brunswick Lodge 4:91582 Loyal Order of the Moose J. Griffith-Governor C. Orrison-Secretary Compliments of CHARLES E. PRUITT, M.D. COATES RESTAURANT Breaktast, Lunch, and Dinner Phone 9172 Petersville, Maryland RXAES7 F 1, , . -P .3 IIIII T3 N W U' 5 3 l Us Sl GS' fl ,Q ft UIIIIY We flleet Again lt has been our privilege to supply your fine class with a magnificent school ring. As you travel life's path you will meet Balfour again and again. Balfour serves Colleges, lndustry, and the Armed Forces with the same superb product quality - the same friendly efficient service. Good Luck and warm Congratulations to our lifetime friends! J M ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS ' CLUB INSIGNIA ' MEDALS TROPHIES 0 PLAGUES ' DIPLOMAS INVITATION S Live Better Electrically THE POTOMAC EDISON CO. 25 W. Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland FRAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 5861 Brunswick, Maryland Complete Business Training Accounting-Secretarial -Bus. Admin. HAGERSTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE C o -educational 441 N. Potomac St., Hagerstoum, Md. Western Mary1and's Most Modern School of Business DUTCH BOY PAINTS Arthur Lutman Phone 9 1 38 23 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland FUTURE HIGH SCHOOL SITE Compliments of THE BANK 0F BRUNSWICK Phone 2211 1 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland , , - Compliments of MAYOR AND COUNCIL Brunswick, Maryland VALLEY BOARD CORPORATION Halltown, West Virginia Take Care of All Your Music Needs COLONIAL MUSIC SHOP Phone Mo. 3-5153 14 E. Patrick St. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Phone Mo. 3-4129 N. Market Street Frederick, Md. GRAMS AUTO SERVICE Bow1 For Health And Pleasure' Blue Sunoco Gasoline BRUNSWICK BOWLING CENTER General Repairs James H. Schamel, Prop. Phone 4231 or 2521 Owner - Bill Grams Phone 2801 H.c. suIMg5.s a co. 7 - F' , V M1 - X xfsgzizszifo A ' ,, 1 . I-Lggf., I -'M if-2 ':. E 'P -N-e, N ' 'N- 1 ' 7 f- WTI -iv M 1,I . , E. N L.. ,,. H.c.suM ns fn E Machinery Motor Trucks Refrigeration Phone Brunswick 9227 - Mo. 2-1889 Y Compliments of EAGLES F. O. E. 1136 Take Care of Your Car at CARE'S GARAGE Brunswick, Maryland Include qlamb your Ambulance Service - Phone 9119 , diet Your Class Photographer WESTMINSTER STUDIO Charles F. Magee, Owner 39 East Main Street Westminster, Maryland Mr. gl Mrs . Edward Lee Albert Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Daniel Arnold Mr. SL Mrs. John Ayres Mr. Sz Mrs. Albert N. Bell Miss Edna Blessing Mr. Ri Mrs. Harold W. Bloom Mr. Ki Mrs. H.C. Bodie Mr. Sz Mrs. Eugene Bowers Mr. Si Mrs. William R. Brown Mr. Sz Mrs. Bernard B. Burch Mr. gl Mrs. William A. Cage Mr . Paul Cook Mr. Si Mrs. Newton Cooper Mrs. Wm. D. Cornelius Mr. 8a Mrs. Alec Costello Mr. Si Mrs. James Cox Mr. Ka Mrs. Donald Danner Mr. Sz Mrs. Kenneth Dixon Dr. St Mrs. F.A. Edmonds Fritz' s Cab Mr. Sz Mrs. Emory V. Frye Mr. Sz Mrs. Harry Garvin Mrs. Edna V. Gordon Mrs. Lauretta Pearle Gosnell Mrs. John T. Graham Mr. Si Mrs. Howard W. Grams Mr. Sz Mrs. Carl Hahne Mr. Sz Mrs. James C. Haller Mr. gl Mrs. C.J. Hardesty W.R. Hardy, Jewelers Mr. William H. Harrington Harrison's Market Mr. Sz Mrs. D. Virts Hartman Mr. Sz Mrs. Wade Hoar Mr. Wayne V. Holter Mrs. William T. James S. 8a N. Katz, Jewelers, Inc. Miss Dianne Kinna Mr. Samuel G. Knight, Jr. Mr. Jack B. Kussmaul Mr. gl Mrs: F. W. Linthicum Mrs. William L. Lloyd Mr. Ki Mrs. R. M. Magalis The Reverend Ka Mrs. Ralph H. Mrs. Edna V. Mills Mill's Confectionary Mrs. Leona Moler Mr. Ki Mrs. Lenwood Moss Mr. Sz Mrs. Paul M. Moss Mr. Sz Mrs. Harry Nicholson Mr. SL Mrs. Earl Nuse Mrs. Mary K. Rau Mr. Floyd C. Rohr Mr. Sz Mrs. James Shriver Dr. Sz Mrs. J.G.F. Smith Mr. 8a Mrs. Nelson Strathern Mr. Sz Mrs. Lee Titus Miss Brenda Webber Mr. Sz Mrs. Eugene Werking Mr. 8a Mrs. George Wiles Mr. Sr Mrs. H.L. Wood Mr. Ka Mrs. Marvin Younkins Miller QQQITIGTQ IINIIY QUALIIV IN YIAIIO W -L V MM lyfwu .AW My ., M wi W LOU' N I 1 x ,N A . of-fjfxw fjbyx '- 335' r of K -'-,sf X. 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