Brunswick High School - Railroader Yearbook (Brunswick, MD)

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.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

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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.

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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