Brunswick High School - Railroader Yearbook (Brunswick, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1964 volume:

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O ' ' - I, ' I Q s .1 I t- Q . 0 4 0 5 The 1964+ Railroader BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOQL Brunswick, Maryland Volume 9 Table of Contents 'Ei'-'W ,P-I: Eff .mi-i X i 'T' P Q A :A N-ll Malik 'F' ' ,',' J 'igfgf N' Introduction Pages 3-6 Administration Pages 7-20 Feature Pages 21-42 Sports Pages 11-3-52 Classes Pages 53-94- Advertisements Pages 95- 1 1 l . - . . -7, AY, , lv -Aj if . vs., 1- : Lg 'j ,gLE'l':g!E9 A ',. r mm, , WU!! .. . ,st at . liffi Q ' ' f A' 'U' 26-4-sr.m.1. , f . , - ..,, , fi ':': Q ' 'A 1 fr W Y ' f f '- ,. e Wi: ' ':'::':-.4-. ' ' ,' ' ' - ' A . -. . 4' a -- 'A : at l in 4 '-'Q T3 T 1 1 F ' f v- I f- y , , . 7? . ,tx g I vi -- l J ...J .. . . l.I,J r, ,Jil H, -R11 if All -4 Q 4' .L f EJ. I Q I li .1577 'ijgff J- 4. I. -J X. J- 'FJA Jg, f, V J 31, I im Q ' V 'I ' f f 1' ' '-' f hs.-. A.-:ful--. -f ' .., --' ,ie :jeg W ..: 3. Atg.L.Q-i- f.-f.c-Jag. 5. -,,-, . in It 'TAT Lang J ' 2.1! wfyfzif ' ' if - ,L .J-.J -- 'r-f V , A I ...J-s. , . . f M 'P A . if '1 W, r ge r - . Q - j J ...JEQYTFB ' -7 ' Q . . A-.. 431-6 I Q? I .,,. LLL! 'Il L...- Iii. I !I img' Um' Through these doors, which over the years have welcomed many new faces, lies a world of education 1 , 1 A ' , . r ,-Mfg . I V f J QiQ 111 I f ii -U11 111 ll1 r lf- l1 l ll i1 1 I1 l li HS ' l I1-1 Q1 r II-1 -H IQQZ :Q f II-1 .-1 l I1- IZH i1 t 'Il i HE - lm ' . ,tx ' b I ' 01 rs , 'QS ' . l H l I -f , U El -H- I-I -il . A ,f I-I .--- - -il I- --I l- --I I- -HI mg-- 'v I and activity. Once past these doors, we become a - N.---A part of the educational world which represents in ml -- A miniature the numerous facets of our future life. This 55 EjjPfg'L miniature world serves as a steppingstone in prepara- :rw ,'-Q-121 25.5 tion for an adult environment and continually showers i' ' ' '- jj f its rewards upon us during our lifetime. ' r r rsvt .K Qtr t VL it Q: .:r.gi, Sgt? , , W 4- r ' ' 'A F 'f' 'ff' mf 'ill 'Q' if t fa-lliarf' ' F: . , - 1. N - KV ' - 1 ,gfi xihf Enmeshed In The Dail World H' fr ,v--:K ifilw 'QNEM - 'C' Q 1? W Having left their separate environments, students enter into a world where all individuals share a mutual interest in education. M-..., .1 --...i and the clanging of locker doors transform a deserted locker room into a pleasant confusion of laughter and cheery exchanges X. With quiet patriotism, I pledge allegiance reverberates through virtually every homeroom. By reciting this affirmation we are reminded that it is through education that we maintain our democracy. The jumble of books, the chatter of voices, Of B.H.s. . As students file into the classroom, there is a display of mixed feelings: enthusiasm, boredom, appre- hension, and expectation. Viggah for the figgah is the key to physical fitness and stimulation of the reflexes. x Lx Small talk pervades the cafeteria, lending a warm and friendly atmosphere in which the students enjoy their lunches. Is A Chain Of Varied Experiences. I I ' l l'TIig1r27i11mn- 2 win - In this restless world, waiting for the school day to end sometimes becomes a struggle. Finally, as the 3:30 bell rings, renewed zeal, resulting from released tension, is apparent as another day at B. H.S. comes ro a close. For many students there is a delay in the close of the school day as they are reminded of an almost-forgotten committee meeting. dministration ff! Q ,Q A' ug, V ig 9 402 -P- An. s my . ,Ll X-P, . . 5-IVY 1 3 ' L I 2 H I . it A ,Y 'J f Y Q N J , ' if if I A l . an Q I ,- v - v , 4 Y I . ,, A ' E J ' 'V .f A' vo, ., Lf QW . , 2 ' ' 'T Picture courtesy of United Nations x XR W ' I I l I , I 8 K XIX I 9 I 7 . S x K A ff 7 Directing The orld Of BHS., JACK B. KUSSMAUL M. A. Degree Columbia University Mr. Jack Kussmaul, the principal of B. H. S. , doesn't confine his energy to the school alone. He is also active in community affairs through his presidency of the Lion's Club and his membership on the Board of Directors of the Brunswick Public Library. Through his guidance the Honor Reading Program and symposia were initiated, raising the academic standards at Brunswick High. Principal The Administration Lights The Path To Learning Vice-Principal JAMES THOMAS HESS B. S. Degree Frostburg State College Subjects: Core English Vice-Principal James T. Hess teaches two classes and serves as a member of several committees in addition to his administrative duties as assistant to Mr. Kussmaul. Guidance Counselor DOROTHY U. STRATI-IERN M. A. Degree George Washington University As the newly appointed guidance coun- selor, Mrs. Strathern aids the students in the selection of courses and alerts them to scholarships and vocational in- formation available. By administering the school's extensive testing program, she gains insight into the students' capa- bilities, enabling her to help them for- mulate their future plans. Sally Snyder is availing herself of these services. Hum Q46 xna pon Which Some Travel To A Small Degree, C. EUGENE SHAFF, IR. B. S. Degree University of Maryland Chemistry Physics Physical Science General Science Subjects: 0 l Students studying chemistry spend, in addition to their regular class, one period a week in laboratory performing experiments, observing results, and drawing conclu- sions which add to their understanding of the chemical world. The ever-present chance of burned fingers, singed hair, and violent explosions does not discourage these avid scientists in their quest for knowledge. FRANCIS A. MULLEN B.S. Degree f . . . i ' i. l','-Q7 1: Niagara University ' ' Hg Subjects: Biology General Science zg'.1zi::g1 ! frglgfgr Pr lfilfi ,1'1':71,-fri-1-'i-, nh, L J W-hile Many Venture Further, . MILDRED C. cox i A. B. Degree Hood College Subjects: Algebra I, II Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Trigonometry Business Arithmetic Bookkeeping, the orderly recording of all finances of a business, is studied to help one learn effective business functions through the periodic preparation of journals and ledgers Suzanne Insley and Carol Io Phillips are shown posting accounts. MARGARET N. TURNER B. S. Degree Virginia State College Subjects: Record Keeping Stenography Typewriting Business Arithmetic nd Which Others Explore Most Fully. GLADYS s. MILLER sr , B. S. Degree Q Shippensburg State Teachers College Subjects: World History ' ' lf' Mathematics WILLIAM H. HARRINGTON Y . ' A. B. Degree N . .L Western Maryland College B. s. in ns. Degree J :S?,'g. l'QjfT. f M Catholic University of America V , .W Subject: Library , ge o w' M ' R ' Ll Academic seniors further prepare for college by participating in the Honor Reading Program. From suggested lists of books students read independently, according to their own interests, occasionally conferring with their faculty advisor. MARY WELTY REYNOLDS B. A. Degree Hood College Subjects: Economics P. O. D. U. S. History WAYNE V. HOLTER M.Ed. Degree Western Maryland College Core World History English U. S. History Subjects: f ' 7' A. ', Sf' -.1 ,,...-- , fy- 1 'K Yfx-C 'VY' ? N . .1 A . fe-' ' 'rx ,...-, I, ' I u - , . . E, sv X. f I - A J' , . ei: , .3 ', .-kyf-ll M 'fiftallfml ' 7'gl 'Eh Dir .vm 578' N i- , ki' j , ,ja Realizing The immense Importance rj Of Communication . f CECIL A. WEDDEL M, A. Degree University of Nebraska Subjects: Gore Arithmetic WAYNE L. BRUCHEY B. S. Degree Frostburg State Teachers College Subjects: Core Mathematics Science -.ah-QM M n., 1- 1 '- ffik, ix, V The B. H. S. English Department stresses the need for proper grammar, as it is a necessary tool for communication, which must conform to the rapid pace of today's world. .ip HARRY A. GARVIN I I B. S. Degree i 1 Q 14-fi rg, Shepherd College X 'F' if Subjects: Core Science i' NELLIE H. LLOYD M. A. Degree University of Maryland Subjects: Core Mathematics GEN MARY F. CAGE M. A. Degree George Washington University Subjects: Core English V i 1 Q E 1 ff' l In Diplomatic, Economic, And Social Affairs, After choosing the topic for a term paper, one begins to prepare his preliminary bibliography, which is used in the search for reference material and for acknowledging the source from which the infor- mation is obtained. A MARY M. MARGRABE A. B. Degree Hood College Subjects: French Journalism , 1 MARY ANN MAUZY A. B. Degree Hood College Subjects: English Journalism ADA H. BELL A. B. Degree Hood College Subject: English The School Stresses The Improvement f Verbal nd ritten Whether tapping away to peppy music or racing against the clock, the class is constantly aiming for speed, accuracy, and proper form, the three major goals of typists. . . E W .,,, Y. V ,I AY-jg, a ' It, I.- , ' - rw. VIRGINIA w. HARDESTY ,I A. B. Degree h Q11-gif: I College of Commerce I ' ISL f Subjects: Shorthand hw if I 'w,..- -3? ' - 15 Typewriting ,l 5 123 2- Inc I I .xg in I- fr ' WILLIAM R. HESS B. S. Degree l Shippensburg State College Subjects: Typing Business Law Bookkeeping E. B. T. To Aoquaint Students With Skills They Will Need ln The Future DONALD H. CAMPBELL A. B. Degree Fairmont State College Subjects: Industrial Arts Social Studies CARROLL H. KEHNE, JR. LAURA JEAN SHAFF B. F. A. Degree B- 5- Degree Maryland Institute of Arr Western Maryland College Subject: An Subject: Home Economics I6 Metal and wood work, mechanical drawing, and wood finishing re- quire a knowledge of math, mechanics, and the fundamentals of drawingg through a series of projects, the mechanical skills are acquired. N. LINWOOD SEIBERT B. S. Degree Lebanon Valley College Subject: Instrumental Music H. EUGENE MILLER B. S. Degree Lebanon Valley College Subjects: Vocal Music Glee Club B.H.S. Uffers A Variety Of Electives. j I 1 PAUL D. GAITHER B. S. Degree University of Maryland ' 'ar' .ilk ra jf 1 ld.: - fl. ' V' . I, l x . A 'lf RUTH E. NICHOLSON JOSEPH S. WALKER B. A. Degree American University B. S. Degree Frostburg State College Subjects: Science Subject: Physical Education Subject: Physical Education Physical Education Calisthenics, a vital part of the physical education program, provides a five to ten minute warming up session at the beginning of each gym class. CARROLL LEE HORINE University of Maryland M. A. Degree Subject: Driver Education I7 Rendering Services Outside The Tasks At The Walie Of Morning Ur In A graduate of Strayer Business College, Mrs. Lydia Shewbridge has served the school for 12 years, having an ever-increasing frenzy of responsibilities, through which she main- tains an unruffled manner. Mrs. Estelle Coffman serves in a dual capa- city as library secretary and assistant secre- tary in the administrative office. Classroom Some Perform Their lndispensahle The Stillness ln A Deserted School. roundings within the school. safely. With the clatter of dishes and trays, Mrs. Hahne. Mrs. Snoots, Mrs. Barger. and Mrs. Summers render to the students their talents in cooking as they provide for them tasty and wholesome lunches. I Working regularly and efficiently are the custo- dians who provide clean and comfortable sur- Rain, snow, sleet, or hail, the bus drivers, Paul Stine, Miss Pauline Taylor, and Charles Moyer, never fail to deliver B. H. S. students sez?-135 XIX f All ill Be Remembered For Their Dedication ,, as , H .e ,, .,... Q. N. 3? emi S' is gmt Q Mrs. Hazel Nuse will long be remembered by the student body for her service in the school cafeteria from 1943 to 1963. Considering the students as her own, she sought their opinions, warmly welcoming any suggested menus, Not limiting her friendships to within the school, Mrs. Nuse was well known throughout the community of Brunswick, being a member of the Pythian Sisters. She was also amember of Bethany Lutheran Church. In her leisure time she worked with flowers, being especially noted for her azaleas. She also col- lected coins and traveled. The memory of Mrs. Hazel Nuse, who died February 10, 1963, will be cherished by all who knew her. ' .HA ' 3 I 1 xuazxsm if X HIGH SilL1UOl +1 'Sk I rl' The people of the United States have always enjoyed a diversity of activities while on their vacations. Foreign lands serve as enticing vacation spots for Ameri- cans, who not only spend a delightful week or two touring, but also broaden their understanding of other nations. At Brunswick High, students likewise must have an outlet from the routine of class- work By Joining various clubs and or ganrzations students explore and develop their interests m ,J as I I l Group Unit Requires A Strong Governin Body ' n VI Constitutionally the Student Council election of officers is held during the spring preceding the year of office. Symbol- izing the two parties, the Trojans and the Patriots, cam- paigning in the spring of 1963 were the Trojan helmet and the eagle. the latter representing the victors. With the announcement of the winners of the 1963 student council election come tear-filled eyes and sighs of relief after a week of rigorous campaigning and several months of previous preparation. Our newly elected President, Suzanne Insley, was congratulated by Billy Nichols, who paced a felicitous sign around her neck. Under the leadership of the executive commit- tee, Suzanne Insley, president: Connie Albert, vice -president: Kristy Myers, second vice-pres- identg Sue Reynolds, corresponding secretary: Donna Comer, recording secretaryg Frankie Flora, treasurerg and Mrs. Cage, sponsor. the Student Council serves as a liaison between the student body and the administration. The Coun- cil undertakes the basic planning for school events. The Carnival, School Spirit Week, dances, Slave Week, the Bonfire, and the publishing of the menu and the basketball sched- ules are under the supervision of the Student Council. indent . v ' -A x'g,1: ll is 'J .H,,,. I 9 , ein, 'Y .N f,ni.f-f'LQ3Q,q:si3' A . ,H 1' ,-I X 4 iqlfkf- HX' Ml.. is-sv' Connie Albert , I 1,- C -1- I ., , V, NW' l' s Sylvia Cauley Q' - 1 rv Tx V r 1 ' , A lt- Richard Hill I . Miriam Arnold Eva Chaney as -ga 15 Suzanne Insley Deserving Students A :A-- N br PE? 0,1 Tvs! L. 'N Patsy Beatty Marta Blessing J N l ,r N 3 5 , ,fa l , fbi? A X g H H! g A Donna Comer Betty Filler Treasurer i l l l l I u B --1 E ' if Qu , nilmd pf Sherry Lynn George Merriman if '... Y Q N ' 4 ' N X K Q ,Vx L41 it 132' J jf .xl , Carole Sffafhem Valerie Van Holten Janie Webber Mrs. Cox NATIONAL X it g S f N HONOR SOCIETY S 'f E ' ? W C 24 Brenda Bowers Secretary di f if A Bill Gosnell President Sharon Payne Mr. Hess N ' ST , , Y I Ernestine Burch .,- x 5?- Ioe Hartman Vice-President Margaret Phillips Mr. Holter To become a member of the National Honor Society, a student must excel in the areas of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Worthy students must be chosen for membership in the Brunswick High School chapter by the unanimous vote of the faculty committee headed by Mrs. Cox, Mr. Holter, and Mr. Hess. Juniors and seniors receive recognition before the student body at induction ceremonies held an- nually. Besides sponsoring symposia and compiling the honor roll, National Honor Society members elect annually an internationally eminent person to the B.H.S. Hall of Fame. ational Honor Society Become Members Of Connie Albert Whistle if a fx A . , Norma Dawson Railroader -... l , ,x f-. Y- 1 .1 A ' 'xx Q15 , Q- , Margaret Phillips Railroader Carole Strathern Whistle g. Miriam Arnold Railroader Betty Filler Railroader Sue Reynolds Railroader Vicki Youtz Whistle ational rganizations. Brenda Bowers Whistle l I 7 ..-'W J rg' .M ,-5,94 sf' -'W 1 Bill Gosnell Whistle f nv. ' I I I Ann Roelke Whistle Mrs. Margrabe Sponsor - Railroader Annually Quill and Scroll admits new members selected on the basis of their superior contribution in some phase of journalism. Other specific qualifications for admission into this honorary society of juniors and seniors include being in the upper one-third of their class, being recommended by their sponsor, and being approved by the executive secretary of the National Organization. uill and Scroll Sylvia Cauley Whistle 3 ABE' fy Y' s I K K is gf -1 -w a s ' M fx I 5, ', ' 'Y if 2 V - Q ' I Shirley Grams Railroader Katherine Shriver Whistle Mrs. Mauzy Sponsor - Whistle 51NrtQNATroNAt 'i-LT 25 intently Recording The History Of The School Year Handling business correspondence planning imaginative layouts, writing colorful copy, and so- liciting for ads and patrons are l all essential in creating an annual. Railroadeil WN Q' Editor-in-Chief . . . ........ Betty Filler Business Manager . . . . Sue Reynolds Feature Editor . . . . Norma Dawson Sports Editor Class Editors Copy Editors Assistants . . . . Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . ShirleyGrams . . . . Anne Gross, Anita Nelson Miriam Arnold, Margaret Phillips . Gwynn Daugherty, Kevin Good Mary Jane Frocke, Brenda Webber Vicki Axline, Linda Barnhart P. J. Mullen, Pam Fambrough and Kim Myers . Mrs. Mary Margrabe , .riff Upon their arrival at the Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas, the copy sheets are processed and re- turned in their finished form as the 1964 edition of the Railroader. This procedure requires ingenuity, skill, and an acute ability to reason combined with journalistic comprehension The final phase of the Railroader is completed with the distribution of the yearbook to the eagerly-waiting students. Are The Staffs Of The Journalism Department To produce a newspaper which will ci' appeal to the student body as well as be in accordance with good jour- nalistic practices, the editors of the Whistle must write informative and interesting copy, plan effective lay- outs, and capture in pictures the highlights at B.H.S, Whistle Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Assistant Business News Editor - - Feature Editors Sports Editors - Exchange Editors or -,o . as - - - - - - Bill Gosnell - - Sylvia Cauley - - Ann Roelke Manager - - - .. - Ernestine Burch -------------BarbaraGaither - Brenda Bowers and Vicki Youtz - - - - Dale Carey and Connie Albert Ernestine Burch and Donna Wetnight cifcuiauon Editor - - --------- Ernesrine Burch Copy Editgr ---- - Carole Strathern Mako-uP Editgf ------------ Katherine Shriver Reporters - - John Brubaker, Monica McLane, Sandra Willis Mildred Berry, Bonnie Kline, Donald Hill, Linda Dawson, Evelyn King, Steve Garrott Advisor ------- - - - - Mrs. Mary Mauzy The Whistle copy is taken to the printer's office on Friday evening after being typed and proofread, On Monday the printed galley sheets are returned to the staff, who cut and paste together the layout. All corrections are made and the completed issue is put to bed by the publisher. To meet deadlines, the ' Whistle reporters become involved in the hustle -bustle of gathering information for news items, composing arti- cles, and typing. A Glimpse Of The Professional Promoting an interest in the teaching profession is the purpose of the national F. T. A. organization. The Floyd Cromwell Chapter at B. H. S. , headed by Norma Dawson as president, ' Betty Filler as vice -president, Sylvia Cauley as secretary, and X I Rhoda Johnson as treasurer, functions in an effort to obtain this x goal. 3 F Q T O O Much effort goes into the planning of Student Day by Future Teachers of America members in order to make it a success. The annual event gives senior members of this organization an opportunity to instruct a class, during which they gain an insight into the profession. Rhoda Johnson, Norma Dawson, Betty Filler and Katherine Shriver are interested in working with elementary students. nd Commercial Fields Is Provided. Any senior high student having a commercial subject and planning to enter the business world upon graduation is qualified to become a member of the F. B. L. A. The purposes of this organization are to create more interest and understanding in the choice of business occupations, to participate in worthy undertakings for the improve- ment of business and the community, and to strengthen the confidence of young men and women in themselves and their work. ,g 4, E -'2 'i Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Hardesty, the officers of the Future Business U T U R E Leaders of America work jointly with other club members in planning the year's activities, which include presenting the induction assembly, having USINESS guest speakers, talking with a typing expert, arranging a night meeting EADERS with Middletown, and encouraging the membership of F. B. L. A. in other MEQICA schools. Within the school, the members have the responsibilities of Q working at the school store, collecting school insurance money, and managing finances at the carnival, all of which introduce experiences typical of the business world. F . B . L . . Newly inducted members of F. B. L. A. receive an inspiring speech from Mr. William Gross on Entering the Business World at the induction assembly, led by Sandra Lewis, secretary: Peggy Cooper, treasurer: Jo Ann Hammond, presidents Diane Darr, master of ceremonies: Donna Comer, vice-president: and Kenny Ayres, reporter. 29 4 , ff I ' , QV- 4 5 I ,, ., r A A v, .Lire-wx, 1 I ' ' . A, Q ff ' E in Arl i. ff ? E.-4' A. M f H If Il 1 11 ,UH f f ' H :.. f - 'Q 3f ','A, lJ l't, --Q' ff L QL' I ll ' fy m .ff i 1' FQ' I To The School orld, . Through participation in parades and concerts, the B. H. S. Band. under the leadership of Mr. Seibert, adds music to the lives of many in the surrounding community. nd 1 Q x With the clash of cymbals, the roll of drums, and the blast of brass and woodwinds, the B. H. S. Band, headed by drum major, Virts Hartman, and the color guard, Sharon Hebb, Elaine Gosnell, Rebecca Wood, Cindy Porter, and Susan Gosnell, the band marches onward. 3I Students Extend Their Talents To help individuals improve personal, family, and community living now and in the future is the national goal of the Future Homemakers of America. To obtain this goal, the B. H. S. Chapter plans activities one of which is learning the proper technique of canning food. All senior girls have the opportunity to enter in the local division ofthe Betty Crocker Contest, which consists of a written, timed examination on homemaking. The winner, who is the recipient of an F. l-I. A. pin, subse- quently competes for the state award. Kathy Myers and Mary Jane Norris, members ofthe F. H. A., anticipate the day when they, too. will be eli- gible to compete in the Betty Crocker Contest. FHA Designing and decorating packages is one of the arts stressed by F. H. A. Here mem- bers prepare gifts for distribution to under- privileged families. 32 bi , A 5 To Home And Community. N .L-Z , . na, if The Senior High students choose Glee Club, an elective, which is a part of the school curriculum, while students from the eighth and ninth grades volunteer to participate in the Junior Chorus, which rehearses after school. Representatives from each chorus, both under the direction of Mr. Miller, are selected annually to sing with All County Chorus. Clee Club and Junior Chorus Sill!! 33 niversal Needs And Interests ,L . I t i , r 14' 1,1- Java If mfr I - - - in .iff ' . I Q- W vu.-5 ,-.lj -aw . ' In 'Tits .3 -,:,!j,?.Q'f 1536 f QI. 1 :iv-Y v' M-- ..s , ra . 4, t., f . .'..1l3'-L,-gf',':J -.' a . ., -yr., , ,, , A . .uw-.',L,.. U. I,. , 1. ., N..- - rg , . -. it--A .Z v- 5, 2 ' ,gn V- 1 ,v ,- T. ' 'L 'S -1 - N a L' ,Q -' . :-'evfcf-.41 i .-, is ,-,....9t , if-rf. f -. . A . - r-5 P11 '-.,b-u.ir- 'Q l f 1 ' ,' 1, .'-tn. ,' R.. . , . .-,.. -r -r y ,, ,tv ,rl gr fy? t ...:L,,g..-,A 1. 1.115-., 5 A r :ff .:n,,,J3,,. ,, -1- 1'.-:starr -' ' - -. -, A, A ' 2 11 1:f7fP:--r,f- A s:1'Y? 'af,' -1 .'-'5 !1 1- ?H1- A'Z7'..- N ,-yg.512?j2fz-4:5-.-1-. lf f tram- -22' 41, 2-lilifi' J 4 , 1.'fg.g-'rf 2-' , ,Hr ' nf.. -' -9 ,1-'5- 'sr-. 'fx , 'F' fgfu'-. '. ?s'f,-',L' '-fszj 5354 'fxige . -A . '.. :.,,-i df:-'kgwe .-,Q Q -I ,g -Q.. 'gye -7' F, , 'SUM ..Q !:-. Qu' r fs-.rf , . -rr 4 s-:E gotifv . 31.15-,-r :L-.. :j1: QQ:-T Le L-L.. I 'l1:x.L'!k1'At-lg 4 Executing the school regulations is the service performed by the monitor force. The duties of calling classes and directing the seating for assemblies and discouraging unnecessary confusion throughout the school are carried out by the staff. onitors Are Met And Satisfied . Members of the Chess Club seek a change of pace as they steal time from their complex schedules to relax at a game of chess at their regular Wednes- day night sessions. As well as offering enjoyment, the game offers its partici- pants mental acuity as each attempts to checkmate his opponent's king. Chess, which is said to have been played in Hindustan 5,000 years ago, was intro- duced by the Arabs into the Western Europe, where the pieces were patterned after figures in the European courts. Due to its involvement and test of mental alertness and skill, the game has remained popular in the highest intellectual circles, and is enjoyed by many at B. H. S. Chess Club 4 ,aa l Q sv: i , .sam ri i i i ii i is V, ' i s i X cf:-11 W , V - ' ' A paddle is not always used for disciplinary reasons as illustrated by the Chess- nuts, who prefer to use it as a means of showing what position each member holds in the club, in regard to the number of games he has won 35 Through Student-Initiated Members of the French Club enjoy a variety of educational activities, one of which is playing bingo, to enhance their progress in the target language. Gaining a better understanding of the French customs and culture and bettering international relations are the goals of the French Clubs. By tasting foods native to France, the members learn to appreciate the famous French dishes. N -h--ii x.f A . 5 im: i t Activities. I - . N K' ffl 'ul- l 4' 4 Readying the auditorium before every school assembly and removing and storing the chairs afterwards are efficiently completed by the chair crew. hair Crew 4 I f Wiviuii 1 .. 'ff Under the guidance of Mr. Mullen and Albert Goff, president, the Biology Club students delve into the physical world by taking field trips, inviting guest speakers to give informative talks, and undertaking the development of projects, which may be entered in the Science Fair. Biology Club 37 Followers Of Yesterday Have Become The Leaders Of Today By purchasing, reading, and re- porting on books, the Teenage Book Club, under the supervis- ion of Mrs. Lloyd, explore foreign lands and peoples. In- terest in reading takes them to the library where they offer their assistance in shelving books. Seventh Grade Clubs sa' - 7' A ,, Under the leadership of Mr Miller the Seventh Grade Chorus practices diligently every Friday evening And Will Be Tomorrowas Ambassadors Of Peace And Freedom. Annually the Student-Faculty Committee honors with a dinner the presidents of all organizations, shown assembling to hear an inspirational talk by a person highly regarded for his own example of leadership. Presidents, Dinner Webb Blessly Junior Class Norma Dawson F. T. A. Jo Ann Hammond F. B. L. A. Sherry Lynn J. V. Cheerleaders Betty Burkhart F. H. A. . -HH '1 1-u ..-H 'N FA.. x 6' Elf' s ,L. 1 Z ,alll fl f ' , . - y ...Jia din- fd .as ' 5-- '. ' - 1,.--r ' . -.ft,,', .A,. ld 'F -5' .-F,,p?,x'l:l 'WWW-I-if if. Betty Filler Railroader Joe Hartman Senior Class Kim Myers Chess Club V K- K .1 3, 'dl +I' Sylvia Cauley Gwynn Daugherty Whistle Albert Goff Biology Club s 'V 7 Sharon Hebb Varsity Cheerleaders Joyce Norris Sophomore Class French II Club Bill Gosnell N. H. S . M ? pei , Suzanne Insley Student Council Margaret Phillips French III Club Profitable Evening i t lp' I I -ss.-, Displaying costumes designed by the House of Dior and coiffed by Monsieur Alex- andre, four gorgeous French can-can dancers performed for a full house at every show. These graceful crea- tures, Mimi Hill, Michelle Hoopengardner, Mignon Pax- son. and Fifi Hartman, were flown from Paris exclusively to be guests at the French cafe. In the booth sponsored by the Chessnuts, Mrs. Frye displays enthusiasm as Mrs. Nicholson attempts to hit the nail on the head. 3 Or anizations and several homerooms of the school took an active part in the carnival by creating and tending booths, a popular one being the penny pitch f Suspense And Revelry Excitement mounts as the participants await the crowning of the 1962- 1963 Carnival Queen by Dr. Fred Brown. After the votes. cast by way of penny ballot, reveal a winner, delight sweeps the crowd as Brenda Bowers is announced Queen of the Carnival. The Student Council sponsors a fund-raising enterprise and an evening of entertainment by planning an annual carnival. Each club is invited to partici- pate by preparing booths. Early in January clubs begin working after having submitted their projects to the steering commit- tee to be approved. The money raised during the festival, which is held in April, is donated to the school budget. Carnival 5 X l -..A ' l.. v ' . .,,m-. S -I 4- it' Z .' is 2552 W , .5 1 J Lending a lively atmosphere to the carnival were the Trojans, a jazz band which consisted of James Donovan Tom Carey and Herman Willis. And The Hope Of Reward limax A Year Of Activity 491. Standards which enable students to obtain the B awards are based on all phases of school life - scholar- ship, citizenship, attendance, and participation in school activities. It is possible for students in grades 7 through 12 to acquire these awards in this order: B monogram, lst felt star, 2nd felt star, chenille B, lst chenille star, 2nd chenille star. A gold pin is received upon graduation if 5 out of 6 of the awards are earned. Wards Clarifying the dance policy, maintaining high ethical and social standards throughout the school, and raising the level of citizenship are the primary purposes ofthe student faculty committee, comprised of Eddie Hering. Mr. Hess, Mrs. l-lardesty, Mr. Mullen, Katherine Shriver and Mr. Bruchey, not present. tudent Faeult Committee .r is United we stand, divided we fall characterizes the spirit of champions, whether they be Olympic or high school. i Brunswick High School Rai1roaders engage in assiduous and spirited practice during and after school in order to prepare themselves to be capable both mentally and physically to wear the title ath1ete. ,ir I 'J an N' ij gig .N .L r , -I- ,.r-I, FT! 5 n 4 L-Ve Q K ai, 'LY'-X 5 Blk f'-hill Us '1- lk.- Qjaf 1. ar.-+,' ,- . My Y-e E w E mf ,S 25 if E ni -E i , HI 'ffl r Crisp Autumn Days Stimulate Body bruises from flying hockey sticks and caroming pucks are a constant threat in the fast-moving game of hockey, which is offered only to senior high girls. E-UP! ..:-i- 4-'?' A Y',, 'fl? 4 -' I V A R it ' at ' I J' ,., , x , x. ,,- - s l 4, 'V Qx I rj- ,i 4.1: .Q - mx: li a K. ff- 'i n El, ' ' 'N N ' ' .- E-Bi-:Q-fi' 1' - ff , ' X I la-515-I-rv il ' . I -Vt: V., Q-W ,fffz s -4 Epmd 1 .s 4 aes, Y . ht?:?x Q :- , -55? is':rr22' 7. f. , ' ' Y ' , Wi , - .L . ' ,. Learning the proper form in kicking for distance holds the interest of this seventh grade physical education class. Four of the requirements which the girls must attain to earn their physical fitness badges are the bar hang, the broad jump, the shuttle run and the 50-yard dash. - These requisites are based on a national norm. Opening the fall season with field ball, the junior high girls start a physical training program which will enable them to withstand the rigorous fitness tests. An Energetic Impulse In The Spirited Student Body Being defeated only once in their seven-game season, the soccer team racked up an enviable record. Pictured above left to right are, seated, Billy Margrabe, Johnny Robertson, Butch Dixon, Gary Hebb, Sonny Walker, Gary Harrison, George Merriman and Virts Hartman. Kneeling are Paul Lake, Tommy Foster. Larry Paxson, Charles King, David Taulton, Joe Hartman, Ronnie Carter, Artie Oden, and Bill Cecil. Standing are Herman Willis, Phil Thompson fmanagerj, George Hardy, Clifford Morris, Mike Kelly, Robert Hardy, Floyd Harbert, Richie Hill qscorekeeperj, and Coach Gaither. Soccer Every season at Brunswick is filled with some type of sport, whether it be fall and soccer or spring and baseball. We are proud of our tradition of emphasizing equally the importance of physical well- being, athletic excellence, and a sense of fair play. Without these techniques of defending the goal or heading and kicking the ball there would be little action in a soccer game. ' 45 r ! Richie Hill Mike Kelley Ronnie Carter r Sn i e te s ' E3 1. F' . N N N Bruce Wynkoop I: '4 l . I 1, 1 Dixon 3. El S In Frosty Winter Weather x 5 n ' 1 v I ,r X . . . ,N-1 , I 1 I in ,., lah ii 5 of 1 Q. f '- V.-gli' ,rv 'Q'..,T . .5 1f i , . , 1 'W ' f' '41, e- .Fir . U 1 . -I -,f 3, . ,J , Y .J ,.,, ,. ,a- '1 ' - 1' i- QQHYL1.. E .L I 1 ' 4 'ff e 1, HW- ' J V .. - ' ,il v .' Rf' jf ' , f '--.,.' . 'eQ. T '- - H 'fir-,., f 1 '-- : .v m, 'A -11' . 'w ' . ff EFA ' Q! ' Aw.,rn-in ws- e ' A W' , -'?' 7',.:f'1':-v.-- r V fl fe L ' , ' f 4 .' ,1-3 :! '. -nh I Ilnvdk 6 A . 'v:.f! 1 K , I W K, ,A- , , r iff I 'I ff rg ' ' ' - 4 wi' , - ffl-'- - fl--.1 Victory Is The Hope' Of Every StUd6DtbAIld Player . . - X I K r . ul A Representing B.H.S. in Varsity basketball are Qfront rowj George Moss, timer, Gary Harrison, Richie Hill, George Merriman, Ronnie Carter, Sonny Walker, and Eddie Hering, scorekeeper: fback rowj Joe Hartman, Robert Hardy, Butch Dixon, Mike Kelley Herman Willis, Jerry Axline, Bruce Wynkoop, and Mr. Gaither, coach. Varsity cheer1eaders,Qfrom left counter clockwisej Katherine Shriver, Sharon Hebb, captain, Nancy Grams, Pat Beatty, and Janie Webber can count on a plenty of support from the loyal crowds. I v. 4 in O fr Y if ' 'hnafr 'Q ' i Y .f A V ..,,-1, l': 'af r ,-ug. L' ,U :rr As Close-Scoring Games And Cheerleaders Profiting by their experience as J. V. 's qkneelingj Gary Hebb, Drew Orye, Charles King, Paul Lake, Mark Donovan, and Bobby Knight, qstandingj James Cole, Denny Dawson, Virts Hartman Mr. Gaither, coach, Howard Dorsey, Artie Oden, and Russell Lancaster, ready themselves for a future on the Senior Varsity. An offense based on fast breaking and individual play is the key fac- tor in making a commendable and versatile basketball squad. The participants strive to obtain this goal through indefatigable practice. With an equally inexhaustible supply of energy, the cheerleaders, who prepare for games by revitalizing old cheers and adding new ones, keep the flame of hope burning in the hearts of loyal fans. With fast movement and unceasing energy, the J.V.'s play a hard, earnest game. 48 Arouse Enthusiasm Within The Crowds. is .J f' of X, 1 Through weekly practice sessions, Becky Wood, Sue Reynolds, Diane Holland, Nancy Grams, Rose Giles, Marsha Hebb, Carolyn Huffer, Janie Webber, Marta Blessing, and Barbara Hahn, ffront rowj and Jo Ann Hammond, timer, Pam Harrison, Brenda Webber, Sandra Willis, Judy Connor, Mrs. Nicholson, coach, Carol Jo Phillips, Barbara Arnold, Kay Hebb, Susie Itnyre, and Mary Lloyd, scorer, fback rowp strive for perfection. . f'2v . ' gi - r Peppy, school-spirited rooters encouraging our team to As the girls compete with other schools through- victory are Brenda Webber, lilly Hardy, Vicki Axline, out the county, they hope for a successful season Sherry Lynn, captain, and Bonnie Kline. 49 1 I 1 C V , , , I 'f, . - ' A' , ' . 1 I uf' ,rs tw -.11 Y J! :al- -ws- I' V' , ' -1 , , L--? 'A s v 0 4' vwfr .. 'YQ lip' 1 my xx .-, , Q1 ' fa 3-if 21-V I x 1 -. 'Q M 1 1 e -v w 5 D.'-' v-- ,,ffw-.- ,V 'xy g-gf':a.v:.' '.. 3:4 ' -,M , ,Ja . A 445.3-if-fic, .- - -'f .' A .. 14 - v -Hp., 5 f ww r .mf ff- Q.. W' --'N- 'W 'nf .- . . T : ? W:1 5 ,f?'.l'f'h'. 'ff' wig? '- JJ AQ,-,-. fl 'f' ' W N. , Q 7 .f,fd5' b Q I .w i L 7-5 ff' if g , , . , ., , 1 , , P . I . fx A -..L . -..-.........,..,......... -.I ww - , ,. 113 ' F4 - ' x. J , ' g A .V . , 5 I ,,' .. ll, Hi Q. ' - ALL i Y V ...Z Ax 4',H . ' f I , ' 'E' lf '2-wx Q' ' ., -4, , -f A- 4. 1 ' lv- ' 5' ' f f 5-Qi. y my 5 f -' 7' Uv ,, Qfgfii ,- ' , If ' up:-,..f-wqvqd f ,.,1 -'J--,Lf-'--1 I . '1- '. I 1 X W v 4 at, X ,ljytigz I-7 - 1 ' ' V:-51:1 , .., V . ...I , - V . , . 1. . I A , ,,...K,. V,-. .4 , . . . Y. . , -viz, .K ,,L.7 F I LA, . .ijt lf V ,M N . , ' A Q, 'g .L A Alf , ' . U ' 31' --', , ,,..,, ' ,,..,. fr., lf' Comes The Awakened Desire . . . With long sessions of practice, the Railroaders gained skill and alertness which enabled them to complete the Coached by Mr. Walker, the 1963 track team, consisting of 23 members, developed endurance and coordination in this highly competitive sport. The relay team pictured above, composed of Robert Hardy, Sonny Walker, Garret Gilbert, and George Hardy, is tops at B,H,S. Shot-put, demonstrated below by Wayne Gosnell, is a skill demanding muscular strength. ..s-vb A , 1963 season on the diamond with six wins and two losses. 5I To Participate In Spring Sports. The girls in physical education participate in a variety of spring sports, deck tennis, archery, volleyball, croquet, softball, and horseshoes. The winners of these different games advance to the competition of county tournaments held in Frederick. Under the direction of Mrs. Nicholson, the girls in senior high school practice archery. Sharon Payne and Sandra Moore, pictured at the left, look to see if they have hit a bull's -eye. Competition among senior high girls promotes sportsmanship and enables them to develop the skills of softball. Marta Blessing, Sharon Hebb, and Carolyn Huffer encourage Diane Darr to slug the ball while Sherry Lynn, of the opposing team, hopes that she will strike out. Good coordination along with agility, quick reflexes, and physical vitality is needed in the sport of volleyball. Gwynn Daugherty displays these qual- ities as she prepares to volley the ball over the net. 52 h it nnnn i L 15 JE imkgf in ,, .. , H4 I W ,Ns Qi - 1. l fc-91555. ,H Y. .I lg A QQZG Wgfaf. of United A--4,-'vrff . 'iewflffffbrf x ' M 'E.' 4' l 1.254 a'Z?541f,fhf. Looking Forward To A Successful Year I ' A A JERRY LESLIE AXLINE Commercial Boys State, Monrtor, Varsity Bas ketball, Library Club, B Award I KENNETH EDWARD AYRES Academic I d Future College Man I Student Council, B Award, Reporter for F. B.L. A. , Monitor, Varsity il f 764 I Baseball, Chess Club O I 4 fi? PATRICIA LOUISE BEATTY Academic Future Secretary JEFFREY DEAN BANE B Awards, F. B. L.A. , Cheer- Academic leader, A11-County Chorus, Future Army Man Senior Class Play Role 11B Vice-President, Chair Crew, 12A Treasurer, Stage Crew Chair- man for Senior Class Play, Biology Club 54 Seniors Elect Able Leaders . ARIEL EDSEL BELL General Future Insurance Investi- gator Band, Seventh Grade Play A I l. Q -we Officers of the Senior Class are selected by their ROBERT EDWARD BERRY fellow classmates to assume the responsibility of C0II11'f12ICi-211 guiding the class in the production of the senior Future Service Man class play, the planning for the Christmas dance, Soccer, Track, Varsity the outlining of the highlights of the New York Baseball, Jl1Hi01' CHOIUS, Wor1d's Fair trip, and the preparation for gradua- B Awards ,- tion exercises. The officers of the class of '64 are Brenda Bowers, sec.: Joe Hartman, pres.: Richard Hill, vice-pres.: and Kim Myers, treas. I, 11, if MARTA LYNN BLESSING Academic Future Nurse National Honor Society, F. T. A. , Monitor, Scorekeeper for boys' Varsity Basketball, Varsity Bas- ketball, Hockey, B Awards, Senior Class Play Role Class of 76114 BRENDA LANE BOWERS Academic Future Nurse Secretary of Junior and Senior Class, National Honor Society, B Awards, Whistle Staff, Band, Planning Committee for Senior Class Trip To Assume The immense Responsibilities ALBERT VERNON BROWN Commercial Future Navy Man Track, Senior Class Play Crew, Chefs' Club 'iN ANN ELIZABETH BURKE KATHERINE LOUISE BUTLER Academic Commercial Future College Girl Future Navy Woman Library Club President, B Awards, Glee Club- FJ3- L- A. . S91'1i0f F, T, A, , Student Council, Sports Class Play C0mU'1iUeC Assistance Club, Senior Class Play Publicity Committee GEORGE DALE CAREY Commercial Future College Man Safety Marshal, Monitor, Vice- President of Library Club, Sports Editor of Whistle, Treasurer of 11C THOMAS LEE CAREY Commercial Future I. B. M. Operator Baseball, Track ROBERT LEE CARTER Commercial Future Government Employee Library Club, Art Club, Chefs' Club, Track Team, Mo'nitor RONALD ELLSWORTH CARTER Commercial Future I. B. M. Operator Varsity Basketball, Varsity Base- ball, Soccer, Chefs' Club, Senior Class Play Role Class of 76114 Commercial Of Preparing For Four Major Class Projects . . fs 'U' 4' Wi 'sr-2' fi' SYLVIA ANN CAULEY WILLIAM LEE CECIL DONNA RAE COMER Academic Future Teacher Managing Editor of Whistle, Secretary of F. T.A. , National Honor Society, B Awards, Quill and Scroll, Monitor VIRGINIA LEA CONNER General Future Typist Library Club, Junior Chorus, B Award IUDITH ELLEN WEBBER CONNOR Future Government Employee Student Council, Vice -President Sports Club, Varsity Basketball, Treasurer 12C CURTIS LEO COOPER Commercial Future Typist President Shop Club, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball PEGGY JEAN COOPER Commercial Future Secretary B Awards, Monitor, Treasurer F. B L. A. , Treasurer of 11C, F. T. A. lass of 764 Academic Future I. B. M. Operator, Library Club, Monitor, F. B. L. A. , Vice President l2B, Soccer, B Awards, Varsity Baseball, Library Club Commercial Future Secretary Secretary of Student Council Vice-President F. B. L. A. , Monitor, B Award r-f -'E The Christmas Dance, The Senior Class Play, SHIRLEY IOSEPHINE COOPER Commercial Future Typist DIANE JANE DARR Commercial Future Secretary B Awards, Cheerleader, F. B. L. A. , Monitor, Senior Class Play Role lass of 964 ' WILLIAM ROBERT CRUM Commercial NORMA LEE DAWSON Academic Future Teacher President of F. T. A. , Quill and Scroll, B Awards, Senior Class Play Role, Feature Edi- tor of Railroader, Cheer leader, Monitor, Sec- retary of Library Club PAMELA LYNN DECKER Experimenting with various shades of make-up and hair coloring, Commercial Brenda Bowers transforms Harry Hedges into an elderly gentleman, Future College Girl who is known as Mr. Kirby in the Senior Class Play, You Can't 58 Glee Club Take It With You. The New KENNETH LEO DIXON Commercial Future Air Force Man B Award, Library Club, Band, Monitor, Soccer, Track JAMES BURKE DONOVAN Academic Future College Man Boys' State, President Glee Club, Senior Class Play Role, B Award, F. T.A. , Track, Chess Club JOHN WILLIAM EURY Commercial Future Typist Soccer, Track York Trip And Graduation Procedures. 32 2? Class of 964 JERRY CALVIN DODSON General Future Army Man HARVEY GEORGE EAGLE, JR. Commercial Future Meat Cutter Chair Crew, Monitor, Coke Committee, Shop Club WILLIAM LEON FERRELL, IR. General Future Navy Man President 12D, Science Club, Movie Projection Club, Band, Shop Club 59 Initiated This Year Are French I , ELIZABETH ANN FILLER Academic Future Teacher Editor-in-Chief of the roader, Treasurer of National Honor Society, Vice-President of F. T.A. , Quill and Scroll, B Awards ANN GERTRUDE FLEETWOOD Commercial Future Beauticlan F. B. L. A. , Monitors, Eighth Grade Homeroom Treasurer, Girls' Basketball Through several seniors' interest, French IV was first intro- duced into the curriculum at B. H. S. this year. Making tapes to improve pronounciation, writing stories to master the use of proper grammar, and reading to increase vocabu- lary are the three major areas stressed in the fourth year French course. Class of 964 Ig-I w---27 E DELORES ANN Fotrz Commercial Future Secretary B Awards, Vice-President of ABBIE NAOMI-A GAYNOR 11c, Cheerleader, F.B.L.A., Commercial Prom Decoration Committee Future Typist F.B.L. A. , Glee Club, Senior Class Play Committee, Senior Name Card Committee An Addition To The College Preparatory Course . WILLIAM CLEVELAND GOSNELL Academic Future College Man President of National Ho- nor Society, Editor-in- Chief of Whistle, Prom chairman, Chairman of ROSE MARY GILES Commercial Future Office Worker Sports Club, Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball Christmas dance, B Awards, Science Club Treasurer, Chess Club, Boys' State, Junior Rotarian Class of 964 S GEORGE CARLTON HARDY Commercial JO ANN HAMMCND Future Army Man Commercial B Award, Varsity Soccer, Track Future Secretary B Awards, Treas. and Pres. F. B. L.A. , Monitor, Timer for Girls' Varsity Basketball, Sports Assistance Club JOYCE VIRGINIA GREENFIELD Commercial Future Typist ROBERT EMANUEL HARDY Commercial Future Army Man Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track Varsity Basketball, B Awards, Chefs' Club GARY LEE HARRISON Academic Future College Man B Awards, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball, Library Club MARSHA LEE HEBB i' Commercial Future Secretary l-lead of Majorettes, Secretary of Band, Horseshoes, Hockey, Glee Club, Girls' Varsity Basketball. HARRY SLICER HEDGES R Commercial N V Future College Man Glee Club, Science Club, Biology Club, Sound System Operator, Senior Class Play Role Class of And A Modification JOSEPH FRANKLIN HARTMAN Academic Future Electrical Engineer Nat. Hon. Soc. , Pres. of Jr. and Sr. Class, Var. BB, Var. Soccer, Var. Baseball, B A- wards, Jr. Rotarian, Monitor, Lead in Sr. Class Play CLYDE VALERIUS l-IAWES Commercial Future Accountant Varsity Baseball, Band, Junior Chorus, SC Homeroom Pres- ident, Volleyball SHARON YVONNE HEBB Commercial Future Secretary Monitor, F. B. L. A. , Cheerleader, 12D ' ll: Treasurer, Senior Class - Play Role CARL LEE HEFFNER i Commercial Future Marine Of Student Day, ,Q .., EDWIN OSBORNE HERING, JR. ' L Academic Senior F. T.A. members have the unique experience of par- Future Collgge Man ticipating in Student Day, during which time they instruct a Student CgunCi1, B Awards, class in which they have a special interest. Var, BB Timer, Student- RICHARD LEE MARK HILL Academic Future Civil Engineer Varsity Basketball, Monitor Captain, Var. Baseball, Junior and Senior Class V. -Pres. , Sophomore President, Student Council, Chess Club EMILY SUZANNE INSLEY Academic Future Legal Secretary Student Council Pres. . and Vice-President, Sr. Class Play Role, B Awards, All -State Chorus Faculty Comm. , Sci. Cl. . Jr. Rotarian DIANE MARIE HOLLAND Commercial Future Seamstress Sports Club, Hockey Team, Volleyball Tearn CHARLES LEMUEL JACKSGN Commercial Future Govt. Worker Glee Club, Shop Club, Art Club, Junior Chorus, Track Manager, Pres. of Chefs' Club Class of 764 In Which The wfeachersg' Are 0 l Class of 964 EVA RUTH ANN JAMES Academic Future Business Girl B Award, Monitor, Glee L. A., Varsity Basketball Club, F, B. DENNIS LEE JENKINS C Commercial Future Army Man F.B.L. A. , Monitor, Prom Refresh- ment Committee RHODA JANE JOHNSON Academic Future Teacher Girls' State, F. T.A. Treasurer, B Awards, Counselor at Camp Green- top, Biology Club MICHAEL HEWES KELLEY Academic Future College Man Boys' State, Band, Library Club, 12C President, Varsity Basketball CHARLES HOLLIS LANGLEY Commercial Future Navy Man Monitor, B Award, Prom Committee, Christmas Dance Committee LINDA MARIE LERCH Commercial Future Secretary F. B. L. A. , Secretary of 8A, Stu- dent Council, Monitor, Homemaker of Tomorrow 64 i Just As Enthusiastic As Their Pupils. DONALD WAYNE LEWIS Commercial Future Service Man Art Club, Varsity Soccer, Chefs' Club, Senior Class Play Stage Crew, Hobby Club, Track 'E-B SANDRA LEE LEWIS Academic Future Teacher Student Council Historian, Secre- tary of F. B.L.A. , B Awards, Sen- ior Class Play Selection Committee, Whistle RONALD WEST LOWE Commercial Future Service Man Chair Crew, Chefs' Club, Glee Club, Soccer, Track HARRY LEROY MAGAHA Commercial Future Mechanic PATSY ANN MAIN Commercial Future Secretary Manager of School Store, F. B. L. A. , President of Glee Club, Student Council, Varsity Basketball, B Awards CAROL ANN MERRIMAN Commercial Future Secretary F. B. L. A. , Monitor, Glee Club, Secretary of 12B, B Awards, Prom Decoration Committee Class of 964 E2 is ' Dames Adom The Graduatlon Hall GEORGE MALCOLM MERRIMAN JR DAWN LOUISE MINNICK DONALD LEE MINNICK Academic General General Future Business Administrator National Honor Society Varsity Track Soccer, Varsity Basketball Monitor, B Awards ROBERT LEE MINNICK Commercial Future Army Man Track SANDRA SUE MOORE Commercial Future Secretary F. B. L. A. , B Awards, F. T.A. , Girls' Arch- ery 66 As Seniors Pa Tribute To Their High School Years. The Senior Class flower, the daisy, HOWARD GEORGE MOSS determined through a rotation sched- Commercial ule of sweet pea, white rose, red Future Army M2111 rose, and daisy, adds beauty to the 7 BOYS' State, M01'1if01'. Chair commencement exercises. Crew, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball KIM EDWARD MYERS WILLIAM LEE NICHOLS General Academic Future Mathematician Senior Class Treasurer, Pres. Chess Club, Stu- dent Council Treasurer, Student Council Parlia- mentarian, Boys' State Junior Rotarian, Asst. Business Manager of Railroader, B Awards, Senior Class Play Role JAMES WILLIAM PAINTER Commercial Future Minister Future Army Man Boys' State, Senior Class Play Lighting Committee CAROL IO PHILLIPS Academic Future Nurse Library Club, B Awards Girls' Varsity Basket- ball, Student Council Chaplain, Sports Assist- ance Club As Seniors Visits to the guidance office become more frequent as seniors make their final plans for after graduation. Betty Filler, Norma Dawson, and Sylvia Cauley examine college catalogues to familiarize themselves with admission requirements. H. Submit Their pplioations '-Q, '7- V , fs MARY BURKHART REED Academic Future Secretary F.H.A. , F.B.L.A., F. T, A. , Glee Club, Sports Assistance Club, B Awards DA VID HENRY ROELKEY , IV Commercial Chair Crew 68 . gs 'QW Class of 764 SUE ANN REYNOLDS Commercial Future Secretary Corresponding Sec. for Student Council, Bus. I Manager for Railroader, Quill and Scroll, MASC I Leadership Workshop, B Awards, F. B. L. A. , Var. Basketball, Prompt- er for Sr. Class Play, Monitor, Sec. of Soph. Class, Decoration Comm. for Prom BONNIE ELIZABETH SCHAEFFER Commercial Future Typist Decoration Committee for Prom For College Or Employment . KATHERINE ANN SHRIVER Academic Future College Girl B Awards, F. T. A. , Make-up Editor of Whistle, Quill and Scroll, Cheer SALLY ANN SNYDER Commercial Future Clerical Worker Vice-President 7C, F. B. L. A. , Talent Show Participant BRENDA KAY SULCER Academic Future Nurse B Awards, Band, Hockey Team, Glee Club, County Band leader Monitor French Club Stu- dent Faculty Committee JUDITH DIANE SNOOTS Commercial Future Secretary Secretary l2C, F. B. L. A. , Monitor, Softball Team, Hockey Team Class of '64 'T EVA AMELIA STONESIFER Commercial Future Typist B Award, F.B. L.A. , School Store, Senior Class Play Role, Sound System Operator, All County Chorus, Glee Club, Sports Club, F. T. A., Hockey Team, Entertainment Com- mittee for Prom BRENDA LYNN TRICE Commercial Future Secretary Glee Club, F. B. L. A. , B Awards, Sports Assist- ance Club, School Store 69 They Arrive At The Starting Point FRANCES LEE BROOKS TYLER General Future Nurse F. B. L. A. , Glee Club JOAN FAY VAN STEINBURG Academic Future Secretary F.B.L. A. , F. T.A. , P. H. A. , Glee Club, Sportsmanship Club, Student Council, French Club, School Store CARROLL ANTHONY WEBBER Commercial Future Air Force Man Boys' State, Monitor, Chess Club, Vice-Presi- dent 12B, Shop Club, Senior Class Play Role , Prom Decoration Com- mittee 70 if VALERIE DALE VAN I-IOLTEN Academic Future Mathematician National Honor Society, B Awards, Student Coun cil, F. T. A. , Science Club, Senior Class Play, Stage Manager WILLIAM ARTHUR WALKER, II General Future Air Force Man President 12B, Boys' State, Soccer, Varsity Basketball, Student Council, Senior Class Play Role, B Awards, Track IANIE WEBBER Academic Future Teacher National Honor Society, Cheerleader, B Awards, Monitor, Girls' State, Varsity Basketball, French Club, Library Club, Art Club Class of 964 ' BONNIE MARIE WEDDLE Commercial Future Secretary F. B. L. A. , Prom De- coration Committee MARTY EDWARD WHITTINGTON General Future Army Man Treasurer 11B, Senior Class Play Role, Pres- ident Chefs' Club, Art Club, Library Club RICHARD NEIL YOUNG Commercial Future Army Man B Awards Of Their Future. l I r ,I ,, Class of '64 DAVID L. WENNER Commercial Future Air Force Man Chess Club, Art Club, Stage Crew Senior Class Play HERMAN LEE WILLIS,JR Commercial Future Service Man Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Var- sity Soccer, President 12C, Monitor VICKI LYNN YOUTZ Academic Future Secretary Quill and Scroll, Whistle Staff, B Awards, F. B. L. A. , Secretary 12A 7I Seniors Experience The Sad Passing' f A lassmate On Saturday, February 15, 1964, the community of Brunswick was grief- stricken by the tragic death of Mary Margaret Rau, who was killed in an auto- mobile accident. Mary Margaret, a senior at Brunswick High School, was taking the commercial course and was planning to enter a school of nursing upon graduation. Aside from her interests in school, she was a devout member of the First Methodist Church, where she belonged to the Methodist Youth Fel- lowship and the Women's Society of Christian Service. The students at Bruns- wick High are deeply saddened by her passing at such an early age when life is so beautiful and rewarding. Although the seniors now mourn the loss of a member of their class, the memory of Mary Margaret Rau, whose sincerity was admired by many, will live with them as they depart from B.H.S,, entering many different walks of life. Counseling At Camp Greentop, i sf! ll' ,gg HMP' James Alger Miriam Arnold Class of A6 Connie Albert Q A A E Enthusiastic pride sweeps through the junior class when their rings finally arrive. Linda Barnhart J' I I X -K ..-slum., alt 'WLTTJ9' Webb Blessley Sherry Brawner David Brightwell John Brubaker rw' Brenton Bar ger Donna Bess 71 'iii w. ff 1' Carol Boyer Ernestine Burch 73 if X l fr F :M Class of 96 Bruce Derflinger Wayne Dobson Howard Dorsey I A E Linda Childers Mary Cole .lf':-, S' .nf 'vi 'Ag U ii Betty Burkhart Gill Caniford The Frenzy Of Roy Capino John Carnes Eva Chaney Prom ' 1:5 Franklin Flora Mary Jane Frocke Barbara Gaither Carolyn Gaynor 74 Last Minute Preparations, Garret Gilbert Kevin Good Elaine Gosnell V. , ,,,, , X 4 'CSV Janet Gaynor Frances Gibbons LPS' iw! M...- Wayne Gosnell Nancy Grams Class of 9 Shirley Grams Donald Greenfield Anne-Lynn Gross a E 3 unfair!! , 'M - rr, aa aa ,igxgiw Norma Hamilton Floyd Harberr Lillie Hardy Charles Hedges Initiation Into Honor Societies And fix. S-5, -af '-'W 'UN wr-,xv was-C I' 4, fi, W Bonnie Heffner Pamela Heffner Genia Hess Brenda Hill Darlene Hines Carolyn Huffer Lydia Jackson Sandra Jones Daniel Kehne Sonja Ketterman Charles King Carolyn Kline lass of 96 ,q-aww Q.,-ef qu--.. Sandra Leopold Mary Lloyd Terry Lucas i Anticipation Cf Boys, State And Girls, State . ,YN 'x Sherry Lynn Earl McGaha Malinda Merriman Sandra Merriman David Mohler Glenda Monroe Joseph Morrison Donald Nalley Anita Nelson Donna Parker Sharon Payne Margaret Phillips Working hand-in-hand with the Junior committees in planning a successful prom are, seated, treasurer, Shirley Grarnsg secretary, Sherry Lynn: standing, president, Webb Blessleyg and vice president, Brenton Barger. Class of Farm mgagnuw , mn Lam l K 5 K ji V451 -g:gfmff-- fa-- w, , ww A l,,l,,q , Spice The Junior Year . -f ' 1 I r wt rl I H' John Robertson Ann Roelke Kay Schwinn Sandra Smith James Staples Carole Strathern Class of 96 YQ? Michael Trice Linda Tritapoe Delores Walker Thomas Waters Class of 9 Selling cokes at athletic events plays an integral part in financing the tra- ditional Junior-Senior Prom. Shirley Grams, Connie Albert, and Tommy Waters arrange the cokes in the cooler in order that they be ready for serving at game time. With A Diversity Of Activities. Linda Wenner fi 'W Donna Wetnight usi- Gary WhiSHCI Joseph Wiles John Younkins 'TY' Although Distinguished By A umher Of Firsts, Carolyn Brown James Carter James Cole Gary Compher Carlis Conner Class of 66 Barbara Crouse Rebecca Danner Karen Darr Gwynn Daugherty Dennis Dawson Linda Dawson Patricia Eshbaugh Pamela Fambrough Vicki Axline Mildred Berry Ronald Boaze George Campbell Barry Cannon Vernon Carey Q 'W' 'Z s r rr, is Barbara Arnold Kenneth Barnhouse Sophomore officers ex- plore ideas for their first night party in order to make it a successful event. The Election Of Class Officers 9 0 Luwanna Fish Carol Flora Thomas Foster Paul Fowler 4' Seated are president, Dinah Free Joyce Norris: vice -pres- ident, Bill Margrabe. , Standing are treasurer, A Gwynn Daughertyg and secretary, Pam Fam- brough. '1 rx J y, .N Stephen Garrott .- . I . 5 , Q. gf., l- ' Albert Goff Wanda Gosnell Willard Greene y 'Q f 'N Carolyn Greenfield Robert Gross Gloria Hackley w Class of ,l,Ohl'l Hahn F A ff Barbara Hahn Charles Harbert Pamela Harrison Virts Hartman Gary Hebb Kay Hebb Douglas Heffner 8I Planning Their Night Dance Richard Heffner Robert Hering Donald Hill Gorman Hines James Hoopengardner Laura Itnyre Edward James Virginia Kelbaugh Evelyn King Dianne Kinna Bonnie Kline Robert Knight William Kronk Paul Lake Thomas Lake Nancy Lambert Richard Lancaster Russell Lancaster Charles Lipscomb Linda Lowery William Margrabe Monica McLane William Merriman Patricia Mullen Fred Moore Edwin Myers is Class of 966 nd Learning The Fundamentals Of Driving, Terry Myers Joyce Norris William Oden Drew Orye Larry Paxson Roger Payton Cleona Pearson Brenda Phillips Richard Phillips Edward Racey Catherine Redmon Harold Reed William Sanger Shirley Snoots Ronald Thompson Eric Van Holten Donna Weaver Brenda Webber Dissection of a frog isn't what it's out up to be, as Russell Lancaster, Denny Dawson, and Robbie Hering are discovering. Patience, combined with a cautious hand, is an essential factor in anatomizing a frog. This Yeafs Sophomore Class Is Saddened Mary Etta Webber Raymond Webber Ruth Wenner Diane Weir i sandra wiuis I John Winpigler r Rebecca Wood 7 Class of 66 During the summer, a driving course is offered to any student who has completed the sophomore year. Many benefits are reaped from taking this class, such as learning to drive, reducing the cost of insurance and learning to change a tire. By A Tragic Loss. lg, -I 1:3557 L - rata 3535 . ww- . v 1 if' ' 'K-I , - ' .,,. V, L . .x.,. ., ,, .W , 14553- J ' ' ,.,'f,-L,f.- - f V E ,- L I, ,tgT:.nfwk M. a K, --q That anyone as lively as Benny could be called from this life at so young an age still Seems difficult to believe. Benny's death was a tragic loss to his family and friends and a shock to the community where he lived and attended school. Taking an active part in di- vers organizations, he was a member of the Babe Ruth and Little League Ball Teams, Bowling League, Band, Art Club, Luther League, and Lutheran Church. Because of his nev- er-waning sense of humor and amiable personality, Benny was well liked by everyone who knew him. Benjamin Lankford Harsh, Ir., deceased at fifteen, truly lived life to the fullest. N ,gzgg-lasik, ,N A -.'i1.lf',tg .-'- If Geography, Vocations, French I, And Algebra I Paul Barker Brent Bell Judi Biauce Cheryl Bowers Gloria Brawner James Bryan Arlene Cannon Thomas Capino Gary Carter Diana Corner Barbara Conner Patsy Cooper Reba Cooper Rose Corso Steve Cox Pamela Dasher Edward Daugherty I Donna Dawson Class of 76 While Cecilia Hawes ascertains the distance between two cities on a globe, Eddie Daugherty helps Donna Gordon compare mileage between the same two points on a flat map. 86 A I ,J . . sv I N , 4 N- sf - 'J 1' TW ' 4 Q Q , . Q A X:v 5 'r 1 e . Lf. i f lr: u.-L: ,gf l l I xx.. X xg' 'snll rL 'Nv' Robert Dawson, Louise Demory, Shirley Derflinger Betty Dixon, Dale Dixon, Thomas Dixon. Judy Dockery, Sandra Duncan, Allen Edwards. Prepare Freshmen . 4, ,,,. X, . .,.. ku! ' l Km. ,fr fi - 41 1 ' n I' f ALL iii ls' ffl , may , T--'f ' , A' u l La. 5 K , Q 1 ' ' -, Wayne Eury, Nancy Ferrell, John Foster, Susan Foster, David Gaither, Betty Gaynor, Kenneth Giffin. Stephen Goff, Donna Gordon, Sherry Gordon, Susan Gosnell, Dixie Green, Douglas Greene, Sherry Greenfield. Sandra Hardy, Kenneth Harrison, Cecelia Hawes, Charlotte Heffner, Donna Heffner, Roland Heffner, Kathleen Hem Class of 767 fn . . ...yt 41. Wu' , , l I lil: l- S Q 2 , l ',,- I Z , Sharon Hess, Barbara Hixon, Virginia Hoffman, Howard Holland, Patricia Hughes, Joseph Jackson, Carolyn Joy. Linda Kidwiler, Betty Knotts, Lora Lackey, Gloria Lerch, Barbara Lewis, Richard Lewis, Gretta Lincks. Diane Lipscomb, Linda Mahoney, Sharon Martin, John McMurry, Ronald Miller, William Minnick, Mark Moler For Making A Selection Of Senior High Courses. x , Q , 'fr ,iv , , fr gg, 2 1 I I , I I aff' sg J QF'-', , l 1, 'I-1 ' nl ' ,L ,,,, f . P XA XR I , I Eli 1 J AQIAQJ i is -1 L 1 .lar L ' f --.. ' ,- W H ' .541 . if Winifred Moore, Kathy Myers, Kristy Myers, Leona Nelson, Karee Nichols, Mary Jane Norris, Gary Payne. Richard Paradis, Carolyn Pearson, Karen Pentony, Kathy Pentony, Cynthia Porter, Michael Powers. Linda Pruitt. James Racey, Marianne Rock, Raymond Rooney, Roy Runkles, Linda Sell, Barbara Schaeffer, Brenda Shafer. lass of 96 f 'L 1 fnt ls: f 7 'f .yn :V 0? ,LJ i Qu- r . in x'-C, ,fl - it L Q. 5 1 . ,I rf . I 'fin , 'ji' 'P I l - John Taulton ...l , J - Carrie Webber 5, HJ. ' 1 P r. , Q, 07' 'fg U f i If-f C T 5-.xii-ffl t ' v . 1 r - ,Q x I ' ' Richard Sigler, Thomas Stine, Cynthia Strathern. Jean Virts, Dianne Wade, Frances Warnick. Dwain Webber, Virginia Wiles, Linda Wilhelm. 88 , .. During the study of the vocations unit, which is a part of the ninth grade cur- riculum, the student becomes aware of the occupational fields available to him and selects a course that will help qual- ify him for entry into that field. Entering Into A Different Environment, . . . Consulting a registration card, Lee Conner, Bonnie Deaner, and Shirley McNeive carefully check the room number to see if they have located their first class in the high school building. Ioan Axline as ' A .I Q1 Carol Barker James Barker A N l George Baugher Robert Brooks Mary Brown o 1 Class of 968 Linda Brtmner Richard Carbaugh Gene Carey Patricia Carey Vicki Carter Albert Conner Lee Conner Raymond Cullen Bonnie Deaner Susan Demory Class of 968 The Eighth Grade Is Confronted Thomas Dixon Michael Eshbaugh Leslie Forrest Sharon Fowler ?ln ri, ,. .FFISQ ' an -..: 1 Zi-sv A Lt ,A Tracey Frocke . A N s , Shirley Giles 3 1 - Q A V Jean Grams Jig :Hg L, Q- :, ang, .fi J 'fa 5' David Green 'l f 'ii A l i - ,N psf,- Shirley Greene J fd , bi 1 'gg' ' A , L A . A A A Brenda Greenfield W i ' Charles Gum f Q Ray Gunter 'J J , , 4 ' is ' ' ' . ' , Dee Etta Hahn J F' Q 1 ,Sami 1' Eugene Hahn J I A Q 'E' 1 , -ii as , ' iv .5 W Q.. z 1 ' - iii t A L., Douglas Howe Diane Huffer Savannah Jackson Thomas Jenkins Linda King Stanford King Audrey Lake Sandra Lake Karen Leopold Douglas Lewis ' ' u,x'I W I , L, - . ' fl .Y ,-r ,F . , ,gs , gn P na V . ,r, , in l W .Q I ,-. Q f Dale Ha ller 1 James Haller . Jo Ann Hamilton if as L t , si y Q , ' -, Kathy Harper . Joyce Harris 1. ,. N. 5-eh Dennis Harsh Virginia Hartman Thomas Harwood Susan Hawes James l-lebb Jerry Hoffman 1 Faye Holland , 2? is . lit' -A. All L'- ,Alum -1' .Q-7 Gary Main Dale Marshall ,ny A I Margaret McLane an 0-, n V Shirley McNeive A-N 1- QD' J 90 4 -H 5 l With Varied Activities Of School Life. P e Linda Merriman I i f V Dennis Moore 4 fi '- f fi A 'lf e tif if Keffy Myefs A Hs, I T- 4 by ' I J . F' Gary Null I lg 1 vi i k W4 r Craig Nuse L gc A - M N Larry Ondetdonk , 1 A .,i.' xi A y t , , ' y W Peggy Payne L f T A 71 A ' Kenneth Porter . A ' K' i l t- I Ioetta Proudfoot I 4 V A at t , Q 'L i Kenneth Redmon ' Edward Riggan -'- I A ' 9- Judy Senseny t .ig A P ' 4 Q, Judy Sharitz ' W T' 'K A I . M Melody Sowers ' ' ' s Z- F- ' f 'Y 1 5' Al-'51 F' Steven Spurrier . f 'N y It , i l Linda Stouts ' 1, Q Q' ' ' f r Linda Taylor it ...il L, LJ 4 L. J ' Pamaylor Sharon Weddle Richard Weir Ronald Wenner Barbara White Stanley Winpigler Brian Wynkoop Qi I V lr ft Class of 968 li John Thompson Christina Tomlin Linda Tribby William Utterback Michael Webber i , y M' 1 , il L Virginia Hartman and the other eighth grade students experience a new aspect of their high school life as algebraic inclinations are tested. These results help determine whether or not the student is recommended for higher mathematics. 9' Linda Ahalr Kent Anders Webster Anderson Patsy Axline Dorothy Ayres Pamela Barger Cornelia Baker Martin Blessing George Bowers Patricia Buracker Douglas Campbell Lawrence Campbell The Seventh Grade Experiences l r Q I if W U 1' 54, , gAf XXI I fL,4 f' I is . , P X ll l-23 Q54 'E+' I, a. 3' il sf 4' sf w -- w .X ' - w A I ' I i l VH, W A i A 1 M 1-. U 5 A Y sy :', - 23552353 A g ' ' ll l 1 la James Files Gwenn Frye Larry Garrot Barbara George Joseph Gideon Johnny Giffin Kenneth Gilbert Gay Goladay Myrtle Gosnell Billie Grams Donna Greene Bonnie Hahn 92 L 4 g AL it .,..4.. vl i , ' 11, L . if Lv, ' r 4 ' -Q' 1 J ,1 mlxyy 3 3, 2 IXA W 4:9 to ag 54 ef I IJ, -e 'f e S '. 1 S. J Ark 4 D I 'W- 'T fx ,t Y .' 35' Rx. 'x Mar' Vicki Campbell Marsha Childers Timothy Comer Dennis Corso Michael Cullen Sandra Danner Eugene Darr John Darr Peggy Deaner Ronald Demory Thomas Dorsey Michael Duncan Patricia Eury Stephenie Everitts Paul Farrar A. '...4L TCA. Class of 969 'S w' xx .Q 1 A New Curriculum And Faculty, . dll ll,' ilLl1XAL Q u u p Thomas Hoopengardner William Hughes Mary Jackson Alan Jones Daniel Kao Donald Kao Deborah King Margaret King Linda Lake Candice Lewis Mary Lewis Richard Longerbeam Loudell Lowery Michael McNeive Ronald Mentzer fc E I mira. . il ' Q23 1 ' 1 N A 7 I ., Q ' Q' , . QI.- u Uni, I .Q - f,,l I - 'Y xA L, 'ILA r K V f u .1 Vr- 1. f r f . I Li Y I . A r is fy lass of 969 Leon Hahn Edward Haller Rae Haller Kaye Hardy Deborah Hawes Jill Hebb Donald Hess Edward Hill Sam Himes Gloria Hines Jo Ann Hixon Evelyn Holland Wanda Moore Pamela Morrison Kitty Nichols Thomas Nuse Raymond Oden Karen Orndorff Richard Painter Harry Payne Iules Pearson Gerald Pendley James Phillips Lawrence Proudfoot 93 The Changing Of Classes And Extracurricular Activities Although housed in an- other building, the sev- enth grade is still in- cluded in the high school functions. Mr. Miller is collecting money for the Baltimore Symphony Concert, which both junior and senior high students at- tended. Class of 69 Ali, 'Alf 4,14 Pi . J Hd 1- A I B' L- .C LJX .9 Jerry Reynolds, Nona Riggan. Marna Riley, Joe Rock, Rhonda Roderick, Wayne Runkles, Edna Scott, Daniel Shewbridge, James Smithf Lloyd Spence, Donna Sterling, Sharon Tribby, Brent Virts, Gilbert Warnick, Mark Weaver, Kenneth Webber. Mark Webber, Michael Webber, Mary Wenner, Gary Wigfield, Diana Wiles, Franklin Williams, Franklin Woullard. 94 Advertisements I L w 1 w 5.1.4- rl' .1 W, AM -X-wr. ,-,I ,H 1. '. fwk. .. wT x,., w I I ,'l4 1 Fin M ' Lg? 4. J' f' 4.n. ' KA :AME .. 3: N JW 2' ' ya .,L 'ire 'ei 451 n .-1,, , , . A V I 'J r. 1 - UNF '-.zz--, f,.l,'f F , ip ' . P 'J' ',-. , - frjxnl 1 K' 1 .,- I1 1 . 4 , . ,IL 1 1 . K ..-H4 . -.'?.J3w. ,uv --.L f iy1.5?'. NI p ,- ,V 'I .. qw I . , 1111131 I IL all ll I Yr. ' V. ..I ' 1.x - V -JD, 1 I egg., 'ff A. 51- W1 .QL iii? Qi mm mf -QQ , sf f .182 e ,B . in ' B ,Ms , x M Y ' 'O L. O. MOOSE The Family Fraternity Brunswick Lodge 1941582 Loyal Order of the Moose PRESCRIPTION ARTS PHARMACY 44 West Potomac Street Brunswick 9715 Pre s criptions Drugs Cosmetics M. J. GROVE LIME COMPANY A DIVISION OF THE FLINTKOTE COMPANY Ready Mixed Concrete Telephone Brunswick 2781 Also Crushed Stone - Sand - Lime and Agricultural Liming Materials Free State Masonry Cement Established 1859 Lime Kiln, Maryland Telephone MO 3- 3104 KAPLONS DEPARTMENT STORE 102 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland Brunswick 9931 BRUNSWICK DAIRY, INC, Hornogenized Milk, Chocolate Milk, Whipped Cream, Coffee Cream Cottage Cheese, Orange Juice Brunswick 9028 - 9888 - 5691 L. G. BALFCUR COMPANY F Having received their rings the Juniors feel a sense of pride within, as they display their rings to one another. H. C. SUMMERS COMPANY Jeffers on, Maryland Brunswick 9227 Everything for the Farm. S. W. GEORGE 8. COMPANY HARDWARE 302 West Potomac Street Brunswick 9320 BRUNSWICK BARBER SHOP Quality Hair Cutting Real Good Flat Tops JOSEPH WILLIAMS West Potomac Street , Regular Sl. 25 Prlce Flat Top 1. 50 MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH B. PAYNE PAYNE'S PHARMACY Brunswick 5651 5 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland POTOMAC FURNITURE COMPANY Brunswick, Maryland B nswick 9001 CINDERELLA BEAUTY SALON Brunswick 9925 HARRISON'S MARKET 101 N. 9th Avenue Brunswick 2092 THE BANK OF BRUNSWICK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Brunswick 2211 1 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland PEOPLES HOME AND AUTO Z1-Z9 East Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland Brunswick 9111 BRUNSWICK FLORIST SHOP Flowers for All Occasions Brunswick 9333 110 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland B. 8. O. Y.M.C.A. BARBER SHOP GEORGE MERRIMAN JIM DANDY O. K. MARKET 704 North Maple Avenue Fresh Meat Groceries DUTCH BOY PAINTS ARTHUR LUTMAN 23 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland Brunswick 9138 SHELL SERVICE STATION Proprietor - CHARLES FISHER Potomac Street and Maryland Avenue B runswick, Maryland Quality School Photography J. N. RASBACH PHOTO SERVICE, INC. 155 Myrtle Street Shelton, Connecticut CURTISS MILLS, INCORPORATED Brunswick, Maryland MAYOR AND COUNCIL COFFMAN-FISHER Fine Departments 20 A Street THE LACE STORE Brunswick, Maryland Brunswick 2271 Brunswick 5231 Brunswick, Maryland FOLLlN'S GRAMS AUTO SERVICE Esso SERVICE STATION Atlas Tires - Batteries Accessories Z4-Hour Towing Service Complete Automobile Service , Phone Day - Brunswick 2961 Brunswlck 9855 Night - Brunswick 2771 P . etefsvllle Road Knoxville, Maryland Brunswick, Maryland Route 340 S. AND N. KATZ, INC. 1 East Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland Brunswick 9666 BRUNSWICK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Plant 9th Avenue Brunswick, Maryland Brunswick 9040 B 81 B MILK TRANSPORT, INC. Milk Hauling to Baltimore Brunswick 9020 DR. ROBERT FULTON, D. V. M. POTOMAC EDISON COMPANY 25 W. Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland Brunswick 9 044 HAWAIIAN RESTAURANT Steaks Our Specialty Brunswick 2002 PAT AND JUNIOR MAIN GROSS BROTHERS Norge, Philco Brunswick 9844 Complete Business Training Accounting - Secretarial Business Administration HAGERSTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE Co-Educational 441 N. Potomac Street Hagerstown, Maryland Western Maryland's Most Modern School of Business H. A. BOYER MILK TRANSPORT Tank Service ., 44-F .,,, 1 V f A 3 ' ' r -- if 3,5 -X 4 . Y- , ' BN- ' -dz v' - ' . . ,E ai- fra V -ff.. I , I , X ez Z g ' , V . 3 ., , q, , , -..W ,,,,.,.Yl . ' ', sail ., , ':.- .c,., Long Distance Hauling Baltimore, Washington, New Jersey Brunswick 2191 JOHN D. WETNIGHT ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Brunswick, Maryland Brunswick 8- 151 1 You Can Count On It J. J. NEWBERRY Self-Service Phone 9910 B runswick, Maryland LITTEN CHEVROLET SALES Chevrolet and Oldsrn obile v Sales and Services Z4-Hour Towing Service Brunswick 247 1 Brunswick, Maryland BRUNSWICK BOWLING CENTER Bowl for Health and Pleasure FRED DORRANCE - Manager IRV I-IEBB - Ass't Manager Brunswick 9791 L 8. L MOTORS HAROLD C. SUMMERS Brunswick 9537 DR. J. G. F. SMITH DR. C. T. BRYON KAO CAGE'S Courteous Service Dependable Products and 33 Years of Know-How Brunswick 5321 WOLFE TRAVEL SERVICE West 7th Street Extended Frederick, Maryland MO Z-4561 DR. C. E. PRUITT PHILLIPS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC Insure in Sure Insurance Offices 16 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland Brunswick 8-2451 Sharpsburg, Maryland GE Z-5711 SHELLY'S CLEANERS For all of your dry cleaning and laundry services dial Brunswick 9088 and stop in today at 201 Petersville Road, Brunswick, Maryland THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System XX 115 West Potomac Street Brunswick 9000 Brunswick, Maryland HAZE HALLEY BRUNSWICK TEEN CLUB Fuel Oil Kerosene Dance Every Monday Night Brunswick, Maryland OFFICERS , President John Carnes Brunswlck 5291 Vice President Kenny Ayres Secretary Peggy Cooper Treasurer Jackie Cornelius Millwork - Lumber - Paint J. P. KARN LUMBER COMPANY One-Stop Service for All Your Building Needs Brunswick 2281 Brunswick, Maryland Your Clas s Photographer WESTMINSTER STUDIO CHARLES F. MAGEE, Owner 39 East Main Street Westminster, Maryland YYT The Pause that Refreshesn FREDERICK COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY North Market Street Frederick, Maryland 8963 WEIL BROTHERS FUEL 8. HEATING, INC. Brunswick, Maryland IDEAL CLEANERS Brunswick Office 2411 Plant 2571 GEORGE ALBERT AIR-CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION Sales and Service Brunswick, Maryland Brunswick 9150 COKER'S HOUSE OF FABRICS 46 South Court Street Frederick, Maryland COATES RESTAURANT Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinne Brunswick 9172 Petersville, Maryland IVAN'S BEAUTY SALON Brunswick 9 30 3 SCHAMEL'S SELF-SERVICE MARKET Jefferson, Maryland Brunswick 9559 Stop at the Sign of the Red Hen Where Everything Is Fresh But the Help PECK'S BODY 8. PAINT SHOP 663-4636 Loudoun Heights, Virginia Dress Fabrics Draperies 13011116 671 Sewing Notions Slipcovers Simplicity and Vogue Upholstery Hillsboro, Virginia FEETE FUNERAL HOME Estabhshed 1890 C. H. FEETE AND BROTHERS IN REMEMBRANCE OF BENNY HARSH WHAT ONE KNOWS IS NOT ENOUGH . . . KNOWING IS TO KNOW ENOUGH TO LEARN. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. A. David Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold Mrs. Viola Arvin Mr. and Mrs. Warren Axline Mrs. Rose Barton Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bodie Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Burch Mrs. Cage Miss E. M. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cover, Jr. Mrs. Mary M. Crabill Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Daugherty Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dixon Mr. and Mrs James Filler Mr. and Mrs Warren E. Frocke Mr. and Mrs Millard E. Cvosnell Mrs. Connie Grams Mrs. Iona Grams J Mr. William Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Harrison Mrs. Virginia Hartman Miss Margaret L. Hatcher Mrs. Anna Hebb Mr. and Mrs. Doug Heffner Hillside Motel Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Hipes 1 Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. G. F. Howe James Howie Harry Huffer Maxine Langley and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Norman K. Long John Lovelace Richard Magalis Carl Margrabe Edmund Mauzy W. E. McDaniel H. Eugene Miller Virginia and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Nichols Paul Orrison Mickey Orye Carroll D. Phillips John C. Phillips R. M. Reynolds Mr s . Maude Scarlett Schroeders Men' s Wear Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shaff H. Snowden Cecil Weddle and Mrs. Harry Wood Marvin Younkins and Mrs. James Youtz r W., '-V447 AJ .'l i '.n,s ' fn. dll' iq 1- levi? -.' 'V I-16 rv uf fy .'. fm! 1 4 4, .' - sr: A as wc- 1 -- 5-,.,-' -aw jk tlluf bl. ,uni .. --,g - n ',',1 - G '- f., '-41,-9 ll-?':':.-,j'?4i',LQr': i J. I I - .KY 'J T. L :fs-i T?' ' 'gy ' . f7,..j5' 'fnul '31 5 - P ': x - aux- fy V U M ' . vi. N , .VW I 1 .. .A -. ,'0Wz'5' Z , ., 'H . ,.. .. A J ' M55 1 V '-f, ' ' k -' c ', v.. .Milf . 4, 1 . -4 -- H' , V' 1 . . 7 M H N l 7 'Q al. I -,1,m',-,.-L-J--.iffFfif ' 'V ' . LT ' Y -b f N. A vw . . ffl' 1Qf'Q'1' , ' -- A, i , g-, M V lu-,inkgqyh W, 1 1 li.. . ,MA I l - , I I Qvffr-'5:l.1f5., O . ' Q, J ',w1.lJ . 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