Brunswick High School - Railroader Yearbook (Brunswick, MD)

Page 26 text:

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.

Page 25 text:

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

Page 27 text:

' .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