Brunswick High School - Railroader Yearbook (Brunswick, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1965 volume:

r3nw,.T-s I X x 1 1 N ,ff 5114-21- .'- -1 , 1..- THE 1965 RAILROADER BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHGOL Brunswick, Maryland Volum Z - '77 lll'N'lm'l f-ig-ef--3311C!lngJ-f -eV - -If 'P it ' f A , ' ' Q 'f . ' .' , hail! Jin. 1 1 1-I I 1 1 A . , - 3 -- --5 f'-ff' is 1 fs n , I - Q --- -2 --1- 1 W .. T -7 If-if 'V' F F I ri A ,-'T ,.l'.. . J '-...J .. Jin. , .- A A ' :li . -- f - -I --,,,.,,...- fwfw f' - .u U ,,,, ,,... 51, J- --' ' '- ,,,,A.. - :-- ' L, -2- 1 2, .. A --,-Sr' E5- M, El 4, 1 ,J as liimailalia - .TH . i ,im I Y I 'U-A J- V 'H-4 In .. if V V be 35:2 H'-'H EEE 'E g v 3 , za 1, -'IJ .ar .W N W ', ffl' SMB-4 gjty . . 1 'w ' .fm Y ' ,mf ,ng- . V, 1 ,J , :.., .-,- .. .f.-,.,...s.,.g-, ........ . .- - s- . 'f f' ' ' fn' ..i, 'T ' 1 ,i fwsusns-sf: , ,Q - 21.1133222- 4, , A f.,,, ,,, J.--1- .' tnbut doors , w1t1j1.- a better -wniphgghsy-1ive.g,. V 'I f Table Of Contents Introduction Pages 3-6 Administration Pages 7-26 Feature Pages 27-50 Spons Pages 51-64 Classes Pages 65-112 Advertisements Pages 113-135 . 19' VJ is Zlnirnhutiiun In a one-room log cabin at the corner of Maple Avenue and B Street where the Baptist Annex is located, the public educational system of Brunswick began. The school was situated in this log cabin until 1868 when it was replaced by a one-room frame building which is pictured aboveas it was later used as a residence. This structure served the town until 1890 when Mr. W. W. Wermer donated an acre of land on Brunswick Street for the construction of a one-room brick school. Later a larger school was built, and it became known as the West Brunswick School. The year 1892 saw the donation by the B8tO Railroad Company of 2 acres of land at the corner of 6th Avenue and A Street. Upon this site a four-room brick structure was erected. This became known as the East Brunswick School. Prior to 1900, little had been done to establish a high school: but when Mr. C. W. Wright, the father of B.H.S., became a member of the Frederick County School Board, he pushed vigorously for the establishment of a high school. September 1900 saw this dream come true when a high school was begun in one room in the Westall Building with T. W. Troxell as principal. Again, in 1905, in- creasing needs brought about afour-room addition to the East Brunswick School where high school classes were conducted. After less than 10 years, increasing demands upon the school board caused them to begin a much larger high school on Sandy Hook Hill in 1911. This school endured until January 1928 when fire destroyed the building. Bur Brunswick was not to be without a high school, for September 1928 saw the completion of another school which has faithfully served un- til 1965. Once again the need for improvement has been realized and the most modern high school Brunswick has ever known is completed. And to paraphrase the class of 1911 when they were in a similar situation, while we looked forward with pleasant anticipation to the coming ofthe new home, may we now not fondly believe that the old, dingy, and com- monplace B.H.S. will continue to hold firstplace in the affections of the young men and women who have, during the past 36 years, passed in and out of its battered, weather-worn doors. jlfrnm A Eng Gluhin Glu Qlhe flittlfilleh 13rn11tia Occupying a store room on the first floor of the Westall Building fat the corner of Sixth Ave. and Potomac Streetj, the first Brunswick High School had an enrollment of 31 stu- dents. Originally built by Dr. Crum, the building was later purchased by James Westall, whose daughter still maintains her residence there. Originally afour-roombrick elementary school building, the East Brunswick School was en- larged by an additional four- room brick section which elimi- nated the overcrowded conditions of the Westall Building and be- came the new home of the high school. After the high school moved to its third location, the East Brunswick School then served as an elementary school from 1912 to Feb. 1, 1952, afterwhich it became an apartment house. . A ! Midway through the school year 1912-13, grades 6 to 11 began attending classes in the new structure on Sandy Hook Hill whose construction was begun in 1911. The physical plant 1 , , consisted of two stories each with four rooms on the west side of the building only, fronted 5.- - ' with halls and cloak rooms whose windows faced the east. The alcove served as a student lounging area while the teachers' room was located in a southeast corner of the second floor. . Folding doors which separated into what was later the Home Ec. room and room 106 could . easily be moved to convert them into one assembly room. ' g I 1 e it f v. I , l. ll9f A Etliluhern ffyigh 595121111111 i is ' '92-L fl , ,JA After the fire Red Man's Hall was one of several I places in town which was used as a temporary quarters for the school. Achievement tests taken by the students - in the spring of 1928 showed that although the students were attending make-shift classes, they were still re- ceiving the best education which could be made avail- able to them. .-.-4. - gp-:, ' 4 LA ' On a January night in 1928, the population of Brunswick was horrified asthey witnessed the high school enveloped in flames. The absence of a gymnasium precluded any indoor sports. A furnace and boiler room was attached to the main building where later the corridor leading to the gym was built. The lunch room, doublingas a home ec. room, and girls rest rooms were in the basement at the south end, while boys. locker room and the science room occupied the north basement. Manual trainingwas taught in the northwest room. To accommodate horses ridden to school by students, there was a shed located at the north end of the building where there is now a parking lot. ' lguhlir Gfiluratiinn Hgetxihereil 'he Staring 552515 Qhf Idrugreraf-. For 36 years the Brunswick High School building served as the dome of secondary education in Brunswick. But as the enrollment increased, the school no longer could fulfill its obligation to the modern aims of education. Once again B.H.S. has bowed to progress and growth, but the building which stands on Sandy Hook Hill is dear in the memories of all those whose minds have been nurtured within its walls. ' e T lf l t a fi, B 1 3 ai m f--1 1.1, H156-',u.5-f ' ' 5 1. LI' 'fu' 1 It has been the dream of the people of Brunswick for 15 years to have a modern, well-equipped school for their children to attend. Now the dream is reality and once again we have another school to love and cherish for many years to come. Throughout the history of B.H.S., there has always been an outstanding faculty to educate those who have passed through the several doors of the five high school buildings and an administration which has tried to maintain high standards of education. The faculty of 1914 represents the beginning of an era of providing quality education for Brunswick students, with Mr. Charles Stull, who introduced manual training or shopg Miss Josephine Solomon, who contributed so much to her English and drama students: and Mr. Oscar Fogle, who became known for his great contributions in the field of education. This era has endured for many years, even through three wars and a depression. This trend will persist in the future, for anyone coming to Brtmswick to teach or administrate must meet specific requirements. The faculty of B.H.S. attempts not only to broaden the students' knowledge through classroom sessions, but also to facilitate his progress on the road of life by exposing him to things which will aid him in his social development. It is a great task which the faculty members undertake to cultivate a well-balanced individual. It is evident by the number of successful graduates whom B.H.S. has pro- duced that they have been successful in their work. This poem by William Cullen Bryant best illustrates the role of the administration and teachers: Come, let us plant the apple-tree, Cleave the tough greensward with the spadeg Wide let its hollow bed be made: There gently lay the roots, and there Sift the dark mould with kindly care. lgrinripals Zfliane jlhtrtltereh if MR. THOMAS W. TROXELL, an 1898 Dickinson graduate, became f Brunswick High School's first principal in September, 1901, Receiv- A-.5 uation Mr. Troxell became principal for one year at Moravian Acad- emy. Accepting a principalship in 1899 at Morven Academy in North Carolina, he remained there for one year. It was after this that he became principal of the elementary and high schools in Brunswick. After serving the community for seven years, Mr. Troxell left to serve in North Carolina, Virginia, and West Virginia schools. In 1911, he became principal of Gaithersburg High School, remaining there until his retirement in 1935, He was an active Mason for 45 years, serving for 25 years as the secretary of his lodge. Mr. T. W. Troxell, born in 1874, died at his home in Gaithersburg on November 5, 1947. Surviving is his son, William, who lives in Franklin, Pennsylvania. His widow, Minnie Faber, resided in Gaithersburg until her death. Presently Superintendent of Schools for Charles County, DR. FRED BROWN began his teaching career at Brunswick High in 1947 and con- tinued here until 1956 when he became principal. From 1957- 1961 he was Supervisor of High Schools for Frederick County. He served as Assistant Superintendent of Instruction during 1962- 63 after which he acquired his present position, Dr. Brown, a 1944 graduate of Brunswick High School, won a Sen- atorial Scholarship to Western Maryland College where he received his ' A.B. and later his M.Ed. He received a Proctor and Gamble Fellow- ship award in Educational Administration at Teachers College, Co- lumbia University, where in 1962 he received his Doctor of Ed. He is married to the former Jean Hastings, and they have two sons. ing his Ph.B. degree and his M.A. degree in 1902, following his grad- 'he Elilvalea 091' Ginuzatinn . MR. OSCAR M. FOGLE received his A .B. from Roanoke, M.A . from Columbia, and Ed,M, from Harvard, He was principal of the high school from 1907-11, In 1921 he was named Superintendent of Schools of Talbot County, serving until 1929. Mr. Fogle became professor at Lincoln University from 1930-31 and later from 1931 to 1939. He was principal at Pleasant Hill until he was stricken by a heart attack. He accepted a minor position on the Crossville High School staff, teaching until his death in 1944. In 1934, he was honored by being included in Who's Who in America because of his outstanding contributions to education. He was married to Claravana Davis, and they had three children, he and his second wife, Rhoda Hartman, had one child. MR. RODGER G. HARLEY, a graduate of Baltimore Business College, taught at various schools in Frederick and Montgomery counties prior to coming to Brunswick. Mr. Harley was appointed principal in 1911. In 1914 he resigned to accept a position as sec- retary of the Y. M.C.A . in Frederick. He served as County Treas- urer from 1916 to 1920 and Clerk of the County Commissioners from 1920 to 1924, Accepting the principalship in 1925 of Knoxville Elementary School, he remained there until retiring ir1 1936. In 1958 Mr. Harley became a student at West Virginia University. In 1959 he enrolled at Millersville College and was awarded a B,S, degree when he was 85. He died in July, 1960. Serving as principal of Upper Marlboro and later Thurmont, MR. ROGER X, DAY, a graduate from Western Maryland College with an A . B. , left there to become a teacher and later principal at Bruns- wick. He left our community to go to Accident High School in Allegheny County. He later accepted a position as assistant principal at Frostburg High School, where he remained until his retirement in 1958, Mr, Day died in 1964, leaving his widow, Asenath Elbert, and two sons. 4 htuugh Q ihing ARVIN P, JONES received his A.B. from the University of Maryland and M. A . from Columbia University. Mr. Jones taught one year in 'K ff Mercer County, West Virginia, three years in Frederick County, and has held principalships at Emmitsburg and Brunswick. He was at Bruns- wick from 1939 until 1944. He married Alma Shipley, and they have three children, 4 M ' r W. fz DR. B, FLOYD CROMWELL, who served the community of Brunswick from 1929- 1932, re- ceived his A . B. from Western Maryland and D, Ed. from George Washington University. In 1938 he became Supervisor of Educational and Vocational Guidance. The year 1948 brought his appointment as State Supervisor of High Schools. For one year he was at Western Maryland Preparatory School, The state of Maryland owes much to Dr. Cromwell for his enthusiasm and efficiency in education. Dr. Cromwell died in 1952 leaving his widow, Sara Keefer. MR. WILBER DEVILBISS ac- quired his A . B. from Western Maryland, and his D.Ed. from the University of Washington. In 1956 he was granted the honorary degree of Doctor of Pedagogy from Western Mary- land College. He was princi- pal at B. H. S. from 1932- 1939, In 1942 he became State Su- pervisor of High Schools until 1949. From 1950- 1955 he held such positions as Supervisor of Teacher and Higher Education, and Dean of the College of Education at the University of Maryland, Presently Mr. De- vilbiss is President of State Teachers College at Salisbury, Maryland, 3 MR. JAMES C. BIEHL grad- uated from Franklin and Mar- shall with his A .B. , and he later received his M,A. from the University of Pennsylvania He was principal at Brunswick from 1925- 1929. After leav- ing Brunswick he became As- sistant Supervisor of Frederick County Schools. He has also served as principal of Thur- mont and Willow Grove, Penn Sylvania. After one year at Willow Grove, he returned to our county where he remained until his death. Mr. and Mrs. Biehl had two children. ., Qheir 'ima Ann Qilwir iezlenifa. A graduate of Western Mary- land, MR. WM. B. JONES was granted a master 's degree from Duke. From 1934-1941, he taught math and science at El- licott City High School. This position was followed by a series of Principalshipsg Lisbon High 1941-45, Brunswick High 1945- 47, Sparrows Point High 1947- 48, Wicomico High 1948-57, and Bel Air Senior High School 1957 to present. Mr. Jones is married to Lucille Bork. They have two children. ,gun MR. HARRY O. SMITH re- ceived his A. B. from Western Md., M,A. from Duke Uni- versity, and is presently work- ing towards his doctorate. Mr. Smith was a teacher at Bruns- wick as well as serving as prin- cipal. He also has held prin- cipalships at Walkersville, Frederick, Liberty Jr. High, and Linganore High Schools. He married the former Mar- jorie Ionesg he and his wife have two sons. MR. HERMAN HAUVER re- ceived his B. S. degree from Gettysburg College and his M,A . degree from Columbia U. Before coming to B.H.S. as principal in 1947, he taught at Liberty High and Frederick High. He left in 1954, be- coming Supervisor of Calvert County Board of Education, la- ter taking the position of Fred- erick County Director of Pupil Services, his present position. He is married to Ruth McVean and they have two children. After serving three years in the United States Navy, D, HAROLD KNOTT entered Shepherd College where he received his A.B. in 1949, From 1949 until 1952, he coached basketball and baseball at Callauds, Virginia. In 1952 he left there to accept a principalship at Lovetts- ville High School. The year 1954 brought him to our own school where he was chief administrator until 1956 when he went to Loudon County High School. For the past five years Mr. Knott' has been a television teacher and Student Activities Director for Miami Palmetto Senior High, In 1965 he accepted a position as assistant principal at Miami Edison Senior High. Qhtttsimthing 4 catheri- MISS IOSEPHINE SOLOMON attended Harrisonburg College and Johns Hopkins University. She began her teaching ca- reer in Rockingham County, later teach- ing at Forest Grove. In 1900 she ac- cepted a teaching position at the East Brunswick School, moving to B. H. S. at the time of its completion in 1911 and remaining there until her retirement in 1932. She can be remembered for the hedge she planted on the south side of the building. MR. REVERDY POP KIENNY re- ceived his master's from Roanoke Col- lege. Hewas at Middletown High from 1907 to 1928. In 1930 he came to B.H. S., teaching math and serving as vice-principal, In 1946 he returned to Middletown, remaining there until his retirement. Mr, Kienny died in 1956. He is survived by his wife, Ethel Lay- man. MISS LAVINIA HOOD attended Tow- son upon graduation from B.H.S. Hav- ing taught one year in Knoxville, she later taught in the West Brunswick, East Brunswick, and Brunswick Elementary schools. Miss Hood received her Bach- e1or's degree from Madison College. She retired in 1955 and in 1961 became a member of the county Board of Educa- tion, a position she now holds. w N i f 2 1 -- 'X x 1 5 :ff A graduate of Western Maryland College and Johns Hopkins, JUDGE CHARLES MOYLAN coached ath- letics at B.H. S. He has served on the Supreme Court Bench of Balti- more City since 1943, He served in the Juvenile Court for 19 years and for ten years as Chairman of the Baltimore Youth Commission. He is married to Mildred Wheeler., if I f MRS. AUDREY PRESSLER, a graduate of Hood College, taught science at B. H. S. She later taught at Liberty High, and Frederick High High, where she is presently. She was given the Star Award, named an outstanding biology teacher, and selected to write a biology paper, Mrs. Pressler is married to Floyd G. Pressler. iffaxnv Eiereineil Attlmrmiiun Zin Qheir MRS. MARY HOVET, re- ceived her B. S, from Hood College, and her M.S. from New York University, She taught at B, H. S. from 1939- 1948, when she went to Howard County as a supervisor and later became Director of Instruction. She has taught in summer ses- sions at Western Maryland Col- lege, the University of Minne- sota, and the University of Maryland. She is past presi- dent of the Professional Wom- en's Club and the Maryland Department of Supervision and Curr-iculum Development. Mrs . Hovet is married to Dr. Ken- neth O. Hovet. ' .- . z...v',f?f - I' 'f:'l7,1. 5' ,Jn ,, ' A 1929 graduate of B.H.S., MR. JOHN BRADY received his A.B, from Shepherd Col- lege, Beginning his teaching career at B. H. S., he coached championship teams. Mr. Brady served from 1943 to 1945 in the United States Navy. In 1945 he entered the field of insurance work in which he is presently employed as District Sales Manager for the Nation- wide Insurance Company. He is married to Beatrice Watkinsg they have one son. Eieaperiihe jliielilzs, . MRS. LUCILLE MOLER, a graduate of Hood and George Washington University, began her teaching career at B,H. S. She transferred to Damascus in 19539, Leland in 1940, and Montgomery Blair in 1943, Because of her outstanding contributions in journalism, she was awarded a gold medal. Mrs. Moler was president of the Maryland Scholastic Press Association which founded a Lucille Moler award in her honor, In 1959 Mrs. Moler retired on disability. A 1939 graduate of Brunswick High School, MRS. MARY MARGRABE attended Hood where she was awarded an A, B. After finishing college, she returned to Brunswick to teach. She is now working toward her master's in Library Science. Presently she is librarian at Linganore High School. While at Brunswick, Mrs. Margrabe sponsored various organizations, one of which was the yearbook. Beginning in March of 1963 and ending in September of 1964, Mrs. Margrabe worked diligently aiding the yearbook staff in locating key individuals, digging for information, planning layouts and writing copy for the anniversary edition for the Railroader. With grateful ap- preciation, the staff thanks Mrs. Carl Margrabe for her service beyond the Call of duty in the production of this annual, Anil jfnrmner Q rttilttaiess Liana Eleiurneh Asa Gilurainra. as A. Graduating from B. H. S. , MRS, LLOYD taught in Frederick County while she attended Towson. Later she taught at the East Brunswick School. In 1945 she moved to B. H. S. as a seventh grade teacher, the position she now holds. Mrs. Lloyd is the wife of the late Dr. William Lloyd, D.D.S. A 1936 B.H. S. graduate, MRS. MARY CAGE returned to teach at B. H. S. for one year, leaving to travel with her husband, William. In 1946 she again returned to B.H. S. where she has remained teaching and where for several years she has sponsored the student Council. I4 MR. WILLIAM HARRINGTON, pictured at left, is a 1940 graduate of B.H. S, He returned in 1945 to teach English, French, and Latin. He spent two years studying for the priesthood and later worked at Fort Dietrick. Since 1956, he has been B, H. S. librarian. MR. HARRY A. GARVIN at- tended Shepherd College after graduating from B. H. S. with the class of 1957. While in college he served in the U. S. Marine Corps, attaining the rank of lieutenant. Mr. Garvin is married to the former Bonnie Hockman. if After graduating from B.H.S., MR. PAUL DELPHEY GAITHER en- tered the service and later entered college in 1948. He began his teaching career at Lisbon, Md. , later teaching a year at Ellicott City before coming to B.H. S. in 1959, Mr. Gaither and his wife, the former Betty Walker, have four children. Jr-0' 'uf' 5 After graduation in 1953, MR. CLARK EUGENE SHAFF entered Maryland University until he en- listed in the army. He returned to college in 1957. Since 1960, he has taught in the science depart- ment at B.H.S. He was awarded a fellowship to Colorado State University to do graduate work. In 1962 Mr. Shaff married Laura House. Under Their Leadership We Are Directed U u ,' ' EQ ' , 'QQ - ' FQ, X I . A i .:M'p.:, ' ww in , ,Mfr Q ' JN - -. w - Ly ' y 1' , W . ,- UI . ' ' ' L' - - , ' -f .H , 1, -- ' 4qZ dx5F41A:aLN' ' vw.. A ' V Y .1 i- 5 '9'7 tif! L ffl --pf' X Y. Principal Having received his M. A. degree from Columbia University, MR. JACK B. KUSSMAUL is matriculatiug for his Ph. D. Along with his duty of keeping the school running smoothly, Mr. Kussmaul, principal of B. H. S. , is an active member of the Lions Club and Rotary and a member at large of the Boy Scouts of America. He has fostered the following innovations art as a course, a schedule rotation, dual lunch periods, and French III and IV. Toward The Threshold Of Opportunit nd Fuliilment Of Our Goals. Guidance Counselor DOROTHY U. STRATHERN M.A. Degree George Washington University Vice-Principal JAMES THOMAS HESS B. S. Degree Frostburg State College Subject: Core The administrative position of vice-principal in- cludes more than being chief disciplinarian. Mr. Iarnes T. Hess teaches a core class and is in charge of the attendance for both the faculty and the student body. Assisting us in formulating our future plans and in sponsoring F. T. A. and the senior class is our guidance counselor, Mrs. Strathern, shown here discussing graduation requirements with William Brown. LL' L..Z 5 I I ' ' - I -A Performing Duties For The Student Body And Faculty Is The Never-Ending Service Of The High School Staff. Working jointly with Mrs. Shewbridge and Mr. Harrington, Mrs. Estelle Coffman serves as secretary in the library and in the administrative office. Her duties as library secretary include filing, taking care of the overdue books, and ordering materials for the library. Secretaries - TKT' For thirteen years Mrs. Shewbridge has served as Brunswick High School secretary, During these years she has performed in- valuable services which not only benefit the administration but also the student body I7 When Filing A College Application, Establishing ADA H. BELL A.B. Degree Hood College Subjects: French Journalism ROBERT K. F EASTER MW 43, A. B. Degree fx A 'ff A Lebanon Valley ' 'QE i V College D , , A' ,'..S' xl' ' - B.D, Degree - ,gifi N QL r ,J United Theological I N Q cgi' Seminary A I My .A ,, '1 - H Subjects: English I Q' y h A Journalism , f I ,A 1 ' A, 'Y' V vi' JT r at 1 Q r AL Ii Y rl WILLIAM H. HARRINGTON A. B. Degree Western Maryland College A. S. in L. S. Degree Catholic University of America Subject: Library GLADYS E. PITZER M, Ed, Degree Duke University Subject: English rl. Term papers are encountered by almost every aca- . y demic junior. Since research is a necessity inlproducing' a term paper, eleventh graders make use of the school library for information. I l i .xv 1 Human Relations, Or Entering The Business World, . Using the adding machine, Pat Eshbaugh tries to solve a difficult problem more easily. During the last part of the year, adding machines may be used in Business Arithmetic Cl.3SS6S. Part of the curriculum of the Business Law class is learning the procedure of the courtroom. Here, students are reenacting a court case under the supervision of Miss Christine Di Rocco. V -4 I I 5 fi P VIRGINIA W. HARDESTY A.B. Degree College of Commerce Subjects: Stenography Typewriting MARGARET N. TURNER B. S. Degree Virginia State College Subjects: Record Keeping Typewriting Business Arithmetic CHRISTINE F, Di ROCCO B. S. Degree Shippensburg State College Subjects: Typewriting Bookkeeping Business Law E. B. T . Business Arithmetic 1 .I One Finds That The Ability To Speak And GLADYS S. MILLER B. S. Degree Shippensburg State . College Subjects: World History Algebra I CHARLES I. POE, JR. A.B. Degree f Davis and Elkins College Subjects: Core English la ' as P 'X A study of early civilizations is included in the seventh grade core program. Students make models of the early means of transportation as an outgrowth of their study. CECIL A. WEDDEL M.A . Degree University of Nebraska Subjects: U. S. History Economics Mathematics MARY F. CAGE M.A. Degree George Washington University Subjects: Core E . B. T. ini' AWN HISTC- f W A -4 ji ...L , Write Well A Language Is A Necessity. 1 5 . 3 - Q- .NY 'in . K-- C if By listening to Human Relations lessons, Mrs. Cage's ninth grade core classes are able to acquire a better perspective in getting along with people, HARRY A. GARVIN B. S. Degree Shepherd College Subjects: Core Mathematics Physical Education WAYNE V, I-IOLTER M. Ed. Degree Western Maryland College Subjects: Core P. O. D. U. S. History JOSEPH S. WALKER B. S. Degree B Frostburg State College Subjects: Core Physical Education Science NELLIE H. LLOYD M.A . Degree University of Maryland Subjects: Core Mathematics In Order To Understand Science f CV..u4,.a 'wiJfv,4.....iv S .ff u..,a....,..' ' , 2S.o1o, , . . . 5o.,oJ.r . ,5'b.1ob ,A-JC-.f. . J . . . wp-ibufs - ' 5 , 'i,a.oo.a-4-f ......,. -.. ,lo.,o U . .,,.. . Tffl3?'Tf?Q'f?'ff'7?T G in a Ngva Q, Chemistry, a systematic study of matter, is one of the academic science courses offered at B.H.S. Actual experimentation with chemicals is done at least once every week in a lab period. One of the many labs performed is Quantitative Titration which is a quantitative study of the reaction between an acid and a base, After the experiment has been performed, a record of all happenings and calculations is kept in a lab book. C. EUGENE SHAFF, IR. B. S. Degree -' University of Maryland Chemistry Physics Physical Science General Science mm Subjects: C' 5 . ' , 22 MILDRED C. COX A.B. Degree Hood College Algebra II Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Trigonometry Business Arithmetic General Math Subjects: A Background Of Mathematics Is Essential. if r 1 In an effort to help students clearly understand different subjects, team teaching is being used for the first time at Brunswick High School. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Nicholson in Algebra II are practicing team teaching. While one teacher conducts the class, the other one, administering individual aid, circulates among the studenm. This method of teaching will be utilized in the new high school. FRANCIS A. MULLEN B, S. Degree Niagara University Subjects: Biology General Science PAUL L. COOK M.A. Degree West Virginia University Subjects: Biology Science AMr. Cook and Mr. Mullen, . biology team teachers, interpret to the stu- dents what is seen under their microscopes. L V ,eff EQHXK 1 B H S Offers A Wide Variety Of Electives SubJect Instrumental Music RUTH E. NICI-IOLSON B,A. Degree American University Subjects: Physical Education Algebra II PAUL D. GAITHER B, S, Degree University of Maryland Subjects: Physical Education General Science The Home Economics course provides a better understanding of being a homemaker Home Economics teaches a tudent techniques in cooking sewing, good grooming, and the handling v . -tl P N lil' For Students' Individual Interests. ' ' IEI 5 CARROLL H. KEHNE, JR. ' N B. F. A . Degree Maryland Institute of Art Subjects: Art Mathematics Youiig tmg DONALD H. CAMPBELL A. B. Degree Fairmont State College Subjects: Industrial Arts Mathematics 0 LAURA JEAN SHAFF B. S. Degree Western Maryland College - Subject: Home Economics 5: f ji C- HX Learning the fundamentals of art, eighth 'F graders acquire new skills in lettering, color X scheming and oil painting. K CARROLL L. HORINE M,A, Degree W University of Maryland X Subject: Driver Education X 1 During Industrial Arts class senior high stu- dents learn the skill of mechanical drawing. A knowledge of math and mechanics is required to I' make an accurate drawing. After the drawings have been completed, a model is constructed, 25 The High School Benefits From Their Services. In order to get all the stu- dents to school safely and on time, Mr. Moyers, Mr. Stine, Miss Taylor, and Mr. Lloyd are up early every morning to perform their duty. t J Z T V , Htl Working diligently for the betterment of the school, the custodians, Mr. Taulton, Mr. Holler, and Mr. Iferd, help to make the last year at Bruns- wick High School a clean one in spite of the difficulties of the old building. Each school day the students and faculty members of Brunswick High School receive a hearty and nutritious meal prepared by Mrs. Summers, manager, Mrs. Snoots, Mrs. Barger, and Mrs. Ayres. jlfeatiurvea Above the roar of the train, excitement-filled voices drifted through packed aisles. As the spring countryside rushed by, Brunswick's children anxiously anticipated the major highlight of the year--the Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival. Each year an invitation was extended to various schools to participate in the festival Brunswick became known for its unique floats and active interest. The band, rendering several selections, marched in the parade. Prizes were awarded to those schools having the most original theme, etc. Brunswick's participation in this event continued until approximately the time of World War II. Just as the Apple Blossom Festival augmented the enjoyment of school life, extra- curricular activities not only brighten the school year but also develop competent lead- ers. Clubs provide an outlet for those who are interested in civic and school projects. A diversity of organizations at Brunswick High School allows every student the oppor- tunity to develop his interests. ,Spiring fha .Srhnnl Bag muh Eiirrreitg 091' Qfxira-Giurrirulur 2-Xrtinitiesa QT 'X gf: 1' .sf as Mr. Charles C. T. Stull at- tended Johns Hopkins University, University of Maryland, and University of Pennsylvania. From 1914 to 1920 he taught various subjects, such as music and Latin, at B.H. S. While at Brunswick he did extensive work with the Railroader Band, en- couraging and developing the students' interest in instru- mental music. After leaving B.H. S. Mr. Stull went to Thurmont for seven years. In 1927 Mr. Stull was named Di- rector of Music for Frederick County. Since 1953 Mr. Stull has been retired, l -..,ffl' With cymbals clanging, drums banging, and trumpets blaring, the B, H. S, band has marched throughout the history of the school, The band provided selections at sports events and concerts. This Annapo- lis excursion was one of several opportunities the Orchestra had to participate in all-state productions. In 1911 the Orchestra was organized and supervised by Mr. Roger Harley. Each year it developed more and more into a proficient group which enter- tained the student body. In 194-4 members of the Orchestra were invited to participate in all-state programs. In 1953 it was disbanded. At the time of its birth, the Orchestra was comprised of seven members. QEIIILTIITBIQPU Qhe g3i11i1eni Gln Qlnntplviv EEUYIIIGII Qfflllliilfillli. In 1924 the Dramatics Club was organized to entertain the student body and furnish a cultural outlet for the members of the club, Before 1930 several-act plays were presented, but later there were many one-act dramas performed. By 1959 the club had branched into areas covering all phases of acting. Since 1959 drama has been limited to the Senior Class Play, She Stoops to Conguer was per- formed in 1930 , 4:...I I-.-:In-r ... ,.,, Fnpi-I ..,... .. l'in.I--r-'lla , . .... ., IL-hlnln-11.5. xiulrr . . . . , ll--urn-Hn'- ,. sw,-vnmxllf-r . . . . . . I'rnn-v .... .... ... I.,-nlx KATIII-IIIINE llINt VIRGINIA lmsl-: Al NI X EIIIHSS I RAXL'l'!S MOORE Il xl! ' Farm HARIIIEZT MIXSIG MARGAIIET HARRISON KATHERINE HARRISON Y NP LY DOROTH .L GERTRUDE IDNGIULXKE ETTA CRUMHEFT HELEN JENNINGS ELDA PETERS The Merry Land Tract, the first B.H. S. yearbook, was published in 1911g publication of a yearbook was not again feasible until 1940, A va- riety of reasons prevented the con- tinuous production of the Railroader until 1956. regular class and has their productior1s. l Iir.sIf.hTa The Maid and the Golden Slipper 1 v'.xs1' ur' c 'll.xlc,u'TElcs . . IM-r--:hy Xma- . ,. ..n.in, sum. ,. ... , . I rnuf'na Sym-kl--r . ..,.,.,. llurulhy Mil--x .. . Irlllml--:lu Nwholw .., . ..Hn-Ign links-r . . , , ,O harlonl- Ilmwn Lmlnx ANN X NIUNTGUM HRX LILLIAX PUIITPIR IJIIIISI'-. MIRLPIY NILLIE HIMPB nam nasgsauno vnncxsux rave Lousr: sm:-xr.:-:n muusr: :Ames cn.wr-: coxxon VIRGINIA ANDERSON nomrrnv cuxxmcs A glllllllllllillllllfl In 1913 the B.H. S. Glee Club was organized. Entertaining at assemblies, it has been a continuous club. Since 1913 the Glee Club has become a branched into a junior and senior chorus. The Maid and the Golden Slipper was one of X75 1 fb ., -3? f if ' W, Mm Q3 gift? Q I 1. Q' J - ff 1 WN!! M QW , , Eivwi. 15? 1 1:1 ' ..1 ,- Q' '. fi .. ':.'. - vw., ... J L, .E fl 5337 Q UQ 'Li .-lf: 'i 2 if! - L, I E Q 11 1 3 ? , . 7' , -iii ,P ' - l v 1 J MEM W , A pair 11 11 lm- lvli W 3 31 5:2 .- f , Wim? E1 1. 5:2 ,W ,.,.,.-...,.. v,, 'E J? QE W A f mi , y 1 1 Mug T569 1 1 rw-1e1111eh Fin Sung, E gg ' Ma''Q+ f1L1 T11:'-ff? f'1sfff?:'l'ff 1fftefif ' L E ,,., 1. Kimi,-,, . IF rife , 3 -:i.1ue1wrf lit : ,zf-111 ' jimi-i4i,:11 '1 Of rpemnany lgappy hours- Brunswic .-..: 1,4 ,Mn . ' 1, if g 1 i , - , I-,AV - xl .' '. 1 em 1 If ' 1 ' I Q ' ' Q- 9' H. W M 551552555 75? ,?- ,, 45,111 5 X117 ' II., 1 1 ' fb .J . 1 D V wx W ln, I Llc V I T 1. I V i I. Z L' W 1 .. ' 117 ,.,. , iw ...A so 1 Q .av A . l us-. X . ,-1..i,2..-, .-,,, ..1g... .4..,,, I my Q 1 A 1 hz-1 QT -LL Eff a 353,15-f 14, 2 E'?:IHri 1 . 51, 5?lE'li,-511131, Q4 gg.. 13.125 WHL' 211 1E5Li,,,51..'. ,- ' 5 lineal: in 1' li 1:1'g:fg:5- . 1 .Hi-27.1 A. If i 1 li 741 IEEE- Li I1 E l5 'Zi'iTQ HiH if-53 Hui L- 21 PM I f l1.1:1':2a1 ummm m 1 ff 1:1 linifm 1 1 if 14 I1 1' iT1!1Sw11i, 1 HBE LQ! Q1 1 r ,, ,im m Y- .Z ZA' I H i as '1 51 I 1 Q pg !iE ' H I 5-551 V131 I EC' Wi ELL 1 iii U fri: -54 Yeti, ' 3 E351 B' IM 'U I' 51 T11 '31 f 1 'Fi 1-3 1 P CONNIE ALBERT A Strong Governing Body . MIRIA M A RN OLD ERNESTINE BURCH Whistle Railroader F.B.L.A. '- , ,rox x ' fs. :Rib '1 - I i AA A, , LINDA DAWSON NANCY GRAMS Monitors Cheerleaders ,us , r pe 4 A ..,, , -Q at 'ir p The Student-Faculty Committee sponsors an- - l if nually the dinner for the presidents of all organiza- .I 7' 'T' tions. To the students and sponsors, Mr. William ' i ' I- 'Q Hess presented a talk on leadership. L4 LAURA ITNYRE J.V. Cheerleaders :?7 n13f' '58 !.Vi. th -Fa Yi: MARGARET PHILLIPS N. H. S. Presidents, Dinner BETTY SULCER F.H.A. SANDRA CAVALIER Glee Club VY,,., , , , KAT HY PENTONEY Sophomore Class DONNA WETNIGHT Student -Faculty Committee 3I Is Needed To Execute Successfully Representatives are elected by homerooms for a dire ct represen- tation inthe planning of school activities in the Student Council. Each representative reports to his homeroom the happenings dur- ing the meeting. The Student Council sponsors the carnival, School Spirit Week, Citizen of the Month, the Student Direc- tory, and various dances and assemblies held during the year. Student Council Illlmll 1 lt: ll ,MM Serving as the officers of the Student Council are president, John Robertson: vice president, Donald Hill: second vice president, Jean Grams secretary, Connie Albert: corresponding secretary, Kevin Good: and treas- urer, Pam Fambrough. The officers are elected during the spring preced- ing the year of office. - .it 1 l The Various School Functions. .-51..- V.. ,', M ..,.m A . -.-ggi rl, r A One of the main attractions at the 1964 Brunswick High School Carnival was the crowning of the queen. Here Brenda Bowers, the 1963 reigning queen, crowns the new carnival queen, Brenda Hill. Candidates solicited votes at one cent a vote, with the proceeds going for the ben efit of the school. The Student -Council Sponsor 4 1,2 w.,', Adding an amusing highlight to the French Cafe, the Can Can Girls entertained the crowd with the familiar French dance. At the 1964 B.H.S. annual Carnival, the Beatles added a spark of entertainment to the French Cafe. e Annual Carnival. Anxious candidates and loyal friends await the announcement of the long-antici- patecl election results. Carnival The suspense is finally broken when the 1965 Student Council officers are announced Recordmg The Hrstory Of The School Yea One of the main duties of an editor is checking pages. Before the pages are sent to Dallas, Texas, for publication, the copy is examined for mis- takes. Under the editors, new students become 'acquainted with yearbook procedure. To form a sense of unity through out the yearbook, the staff provides a drape for the students to wear when having their class pictures taken. The members of the staff decorate the drapes with different accessories for each grade. The Duty Of The Journalism Department. Whistle Using journalistic creativity, the Whistle staff gathers news for the school newspaper. The paper serves as a source of in- formation for the future and past events at Brunswick High School. Besides benefiting the students who read the paper, it also gives the writers a chance to improve their English. Working on the Whistle is not an easy job, and Connie Albert en- counters difficulties as she works on a preliminary layout. Outstanding Leaders Become Membe E 1 CONNIE ALBERT MIRIAM ARNOLD VICKI AXLINE 1 ': ' ' ' ' 'ffl , .l 42 A F E' R Fri: r i ii I r ,nfl i i i .. ? ERNESTINE BURCH Historian E H in i I i R ' e 1 it ar iw , . S Y-Z ' SANDRA CAVALIER EVA CHANEY BONNIE KLINE CAROLYN KLINE Vice-President n - axlf .1 'IH i ..c- y - ff. fy at A N A f . .- ' . ..- in MARY LLOYD SHARON PAYNE MARGARET PHILLIPS CAROLE STRATHERN Corresponding president Treasurer Secretary A member of the National Honor Society must excel in the four areas of scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service. Students must be chosen for membership by the unanimous vote of the faculty committee headed by Mr. Holter, Mrs. Cox, and Mr. Feaster. A project sponsored by the society is Man of the Year. National Honor Society f The National Honor Organizations. Ls CONNIE ALBERT Whistle MIRIAM ARNOLD Railroader , an Li- VICKI AXLINE Railroader ERNESTINE BURCH GWYNN DA UGHERTY LINDA DAWSON Whistle Railroader Whistle f'4 vb 'Ni f K Y J A I V .J t Y'-A 'I ini v-w ' I, we- kv ,- , F X- V -Q .. ' 1 A Ql KEVIN GOOD SHIRLEY GRAMS MARGARET PHILLIPS Railroader Railroader Railroader CA ROLE ST RATHERN Whistle DONNA WETNIGHT Whistle Quill And Scroll ,ll Dedication to the principles of good journalism is the foundation for member- ship in the Quill 8a Scroll, a national literary society. Entrance into the organ- ization demands that each student who is considered be in the upper one-third of his class and have exhibited superior work on the Whistle or the Railroader staffs. Since the Quill Sc Scroll is an honorary organiza- tion, each member should be proud of be- longing to this elite society. Interested Students Widen Their Possibilities Gf Careers rl , . r til S ,-.f 'S if-7'-f-if swan NIL A L The Future Teachers of America Association is a club sponsored for students who have an interest in teaching as a career Initiated this year is the teacher's aid program. Members of the club correct papers for the teachers to whom they are assigned. Another project of F.T.A. IS student teaching which enables a person to get a clearer picture of the profession. Conventions are held throughout the year to elect county and state officers. As a project during National Education Week, the Future Teachers of America Associ- ation presented to the students and faculty the play, Reach for the Stars , which stressed the impor- tance of further education. F.T.A. In The Techniques Of Teaching, Business, ali '31-'l'P-tee - s 1 5' s T UH! fly' ,files The Future Business Leaders of America was estab- lished to maintain an interest in business within the high schools. The Brunswick High School chapter meets once a month to converse about the problems which the modern business executive must face. Future Business Leaders Of America Homemaking, And Variety Of Music. M s of no i is 7 ' f t !' is fmt NW l I K Membership in the Future Homemakers of America Club is open to students who are taking, or have taken, a home economics course in junior or senior high school. Following the motto of Toward New Horizons , the members are reminded that their contributions to home life today will influence the kinds of homes they have tomorrow. 3 , I LL The Future Home- makers of America Club helps to develop better techniques in sewing, cooking, good grooming, and housekeeping. During the Student Council Carni- val, as one of the c1ub's projects, the homemakers treat the Brunswick com- munity to the products of culinary skills. F .H.A. B Participating . . . JI For junior high students Mr. Miller has organized the Junior Chorus. This organization provides vocal training and entertainment for those who are interested in music. The members participate in A11 -County and various musical assemblies at Brunswick High School. For junior and senior high students, Mr. Miller has organized the Junior Chorus and Glee Club. These organizations provide vocal training and entertainment for those who are interested in music The members participate in various musical assemblies within the year. G With The Sound Of Music The Band Performs Adding spice to the marching unit, the majorettes: Linda Child- ers, Linda Dawson, Kitty Nichols, Sharon Martin, Kay Hebb, Karen Orndorff, and Ioan Axline, perform their routines with precision. In order to qualify for majorettes, one must have a C average, be voted in by the other girls trying out, and must be able to march properly. ,U V Fri' -11,7 . -..,.,,,, ia, -.Ek 4 Preceding the band in parades are the color guards and banner carriers. The color guards: Cindy Porter, Becky Woods, Elaine Gos- nell, Susan Gosnell, and Joetta Proudfoot, carry the flags and guns. The banner carriers, Shirley Grams and Carol Boyer, display the Bruns- wick High School banner. Conducting the band in drills is the drum major, Virts Hartman. Selected by Mr. Linwood Seibert, Virts has the responsibility of drilling the band in the various marches. For The School And The Community. , Yn- 'vuv if Attired in full-dress uniforms, the band marches to stirring music. Band Organizations Serve In A Wide Chess Club Model Club I Chess, an ancient game played in Mesopotamia a thousand years ago and in- troduced into the United States by Benjamin Franklin helps develop a player's mental alertness and imag- ination. This game has become popular among many students at Brunswick High School. '--.':-'ix we V -. .:39 4' .Liu B., ,a Y..--ma.- , Under the direction of Mr. Kehne and Mr. Campbell, the model club exists for the first time at Brunswick High School. Students who have an interest in constructing model airplanes, may participate in the club's ac- tivities. Field Of Interests . L, ,, , ,u All those who show a definite interest in biology have the opportunity to explore this science by joining the Biology Club. Mr. Cook, Mr. Mullen, and Mr. Shaff assist the members with their activities and projects. In order to further their knowledge in biology, students develop projects to enter in the Science Fair. If one's project is accepted at Brunswick, the finalist is sent to Frederick to partici- pate in the Science Fair. Barbara Conner and Albert Goff are two of the students who will submit their pro- jects to the fair. Biology Club As Sources Of Enlightenment K5 Monitors are a group of students who enforce laws and regulations at Bruns- wick High School. In 1936 each homeroom teacher appointed one monitor, and four other monitors were appointed by the Homeroom Cooper- ative Committee. Today the monitors are an entirely volunteer patrol. Monitors As Well As Entertainment. The student-faculty com- mittee clarifies the dance policy and maintains high social standards throughout the school. In the springtime the committee sponsors the Presi- dents' Dinner. All the presi- dents of clubs and other organ- izations are invited to the dinner. Student-Faculty Committee The Chair Crew, sponsored by Mr. Hess, has the duty of setting up and taking down chairs before and after all as- semblies. Chair Crew Summer Events Bring Lasting Memories. SJ CT! Z9 r n n i Junior girls and boys who. have achieved above-average grades and have participated in extracurricu- lar activities have a chance to attend Girls' and Boys' State. Various community groups choose one or more girls and boys whom they sponsor to attend a week of planned activities. The purpose of the week is to increase the students' knowledge of government. Q W Late in the summer newly elected Student Council officers spend a week at Frostburg, Maryland. Ex- perience in all the phases of Student Council work is gained. Classes in such fields as parliamentary proce- dure, council problems, and indi- vidual office problems are held. Summer Events af'- 0 it lew- , 'P' 1 . cgpuria Through dust, yells, and bruises, Brunswick 1-Iigh's Physical Education Program emerges. From the time of the first school, students have participated in sports activities. As early as 1912, a baseball team was in existence Previous to W.W. II the major sports highlight of the year was Field Day which was held in Frederick each spring. Events, including relays, races, and organized games, attracted large crowds of students. Bronze, silver, and gold medals were awarded to those achieving excellence in a particular area. Field Day was eagerly antici- pated and thoroughly enjoyed by everyone: however, various reasons precluded its continuation. Excellence of the body as well as the mind is the chief goal of the physical education curriculum. Spons- manship and team cooperation are stressed. Brunswick's past record shows that the sports teams, which have had many championships, have maintained the high standards of competitive sports. Zinn! Mah! lima! Alle QEQ - ark: -A, fe . 1 V1 or A- tiff' e , 'i A S31 1 ' A 1. - 1'liv?'.f1f:'l r ' Q X - ,hx 1,3 . l n.. Bounding across the court, Bruns- wick's players lobbed the ball for fast- Vying for the county championship, the ever-battling movingvgagles of tennis' Throughout baseball team of 1912 found in the Frederick and Middle- S' S hlftory' temfls has Playfd 3 town teams stiff competition which led to their defeat. malor role In the PhYS1Ca1 education program. Lack of facilities and interest brought an end to tennis at B. H.S. Development of interest in the baseball team was apparent by the increased amount of equipment and uniforms. The 1916 team continued battling against its foes toward the county championship. 52 Erltnsmitk Ylfigh Srhnnl, filllerrg ifianh 4 rant. linhhle Qgnhhln, Ea:-zzle Razzle, . . B.H,S. has had many champion- ships in the area of outdoor sports. Soccer and baseball teams have been particularly successful. The stalwart lads of the 1916 Soccer Team drove to victory and the championship, ' ' -.,','r,. 1 ,-r ., . ' -.. ' Gaining the championship, the 1922 Soccer Team had a profitable SCBSOI1. Wk Snot 'wg-iw 1 1 .- .. fgiwfigfu , -F ,agg?f'fg1!. Ami la., 'law'-: 1. ,n'l.:,,.'n,,:p setifw-:nq:':li.: 'lug 'f if-U6 Chain Zigzagging across the field to avoid opponents and to score, the soccer team of 1919 played teams in the school league and additional games with schools outside the state Il if i Igfl ie r., 75 .. V . .- W 'Rf T W 5,3-was 53 564 Baum Bulb: Igrunatnirk High Srhuul, Qharnei Anil Q Hlil In a state of repose, the B. H. S. Soccer Team of 1933 was anything but inactive as it rocketed from the county to state championship. r . i YN Disappointment met the Volleyball Team of 1920 when it lost the championship game at Homewood Stadium in Balit- more, Maryland. 54 The girls' basketball team of 1933 enjoyed a variety of experiences, , including playing many ef night games. 1 Eiirkeig Mex Mex Mex Lguzketg Box Bax L61 Undefeated rn the 1939 season the basketball team of 1939 added another champ1onsh1p to the sports department s growmg collectton World War II precluded the conunuauon of the team's travehng to other schools Volleying to victory, the girls team captured the Frederick County Volleyball cham- pionship in 1939. 4 W 9' QQQQQQK 9v'e'eW x Vw N R 'H A aw Q. kg., , mmm At B.H.S. Athletic-minded Students Find The Soccer Season Full Of Vigor, . . . - , '. -'...-LJL-,-,,, Y , YY. . U , --,F 1 The members of the soccer team, fstanding left to rightj are coach, Mr. Gaither: Floyd Harbert: Wayne Gosnell: David Gaither: Bill Brown: David Taulton: Bill Margrabe: Tommy Foster: and manager, Kenny Harrison. Second row are Gary Hebb: goalkeeper, John Robertson: Ronnie Miller: Steve Goff: Denny Dawson: Jim Cole: Brent Bell: Gary Carter: and manager, Steve Garrott. Third row are score- keeper, Bruce Wynkoop: Butch Dixon: Drew Orye: Virts Hartman: Bobby Knight: Turkey King: Paul Lake: Allen Edwards: Dale Dixon: and Paul Barker. Using the basic skill of kicking, Floyd I-larbert attempts to rescue the ball from Walkersville. To keep the opponents' ball from entering the goal and passing to a teammate, Floyd Harbert struggles ro gain possession of the ball. Spring Sports : ss 35 1.3 E new M W r -2 N wg , W. are , . r- ' ' '- 'ii L .4 -1 Qzf'..l-13 fr, . -' -'FL' QI , -tiff ' '-:ff'-- ' .' f - ' . -' .4 Ti ,SLT 'wif-7' ,.Q'5-. ' f 7f hf,G Y ' 1 --J ifwll li 'fit -. f Wil' ' .Q . W 3.4 . P V: vgilgv. A f p Z :V I 'I fl . Yi Y-g' 3w,bjQs Q ' ,VJ-e4.'1it.f'?'! H . , J ,.,f,!, as . 1 . 'U 5 -I we ma. gg Ulla ge, ep' , . 1- + '- . ,L..,,v . ,M - W' 'f' v 4..' -' '. - r. A fx. Q ' . . , :v4'ffk'- -. if ,,.. Q ,Q , M Q. . ,A . W . 'swfliiy s My xr N , 'ggi I V r, i ,K H' :Q-mf! T x-rm V 1. .gi-M -Usa, gig I . IZLL Ed, 6 ... .t.,,,, ' if A , ., - , - ,,, ow-, f 4 -. T - in -- - A , -V-. 1 . ' if n- . A 'r' . 1 F1 555' ' ' - Y. L-'-.Eff ,-' ' ,, r Q-. 4 , .- 1 Tj- L-422.5 134 . s . sw ' - , - f-f,. . , .W r he zffiv. ,, .i .. Q 1 -.. -2.3.1 feftfggi ,a:3'ir.1gg5. Tommy Lake demonstrates the dexterity needed in jumping a hurdle. D g S A -r 1 ' fff gg -1. Ffa :Tw .. -vm its ' rt iw f., 1' . . , 'ar' ' 4-'v' . 5 1.1.-' ' 17 . ,...,. wifi!! ' ,, --f- if fi Q- wffr' ...1'2.... Placing fourth in the County Shot Put Contest, Dickie Phillips throws the shot put a distance of thirty-seven feet, eight inches. 58 X-'che r 4 1 ,. .f 'QV gg. w.-9 I I 'IE ,- at ' X Being one of the four members of the 880- yard relay team, Steve Cox prepares for a start Full Of Outdoor Fun And Excitement . . . A Joyce Norris, hoping to get there before the ball is intercepted by Barbara Hahn, runs for first base. w'-EARL... 4 ' The bar hang is one ofthe more strenuous tests in the physical fitness program. In order to receive a physical fitness badge, Gloria Brawner must run the fifty-yard dash. 7 , H Sliding into home base, Butch Harbert raises the score for Bruns- wick. Winnie Moore prepares to beat the previous jumpers' distances in the broad jump. And The Basketball Season The Most Challenging Season Of The Year. X X , Qguswlc A H' :sn if , l I . Floyd Butch Harbert Coach Gaither Charles Turkey King fe-we e I Jig. A-AWK Z I ,nf . an -1 s ' 1 A A The Varsity Team consists of the following members, from left to right, Drew Orye, Alan Edwards, Mark Donavan, Tommy Lake, Bruce Wynkoop, David Gaither, Floyd Butch Harbert, Jimmy Cole, and Charles Turkey King. Kneeling are manager, Wayne Gosnellg coach, Mr. Gaither: and timer, John Robertson. it 'V 'Q ' i U' T 5 q T , 'gl f X 'X I ,T its ii' V ' KWSN! C ,girl ' ,5yx5Hl1,- r. 'T an A AD David Gaither Jimmy Cole Bruce Wynkoop H 'xx I!-i '4P . 33 P K 9V'ilf!Cjt'fC- QSM I ,, Y' tif. Q 1 L H AL 3 9 , f ' 5. I - 4 4 ffg-9,27-YF.. ,J - f . ,Q T. , M 4 vi QF Q1 ff' , 5 5 'ff4 T 5 il l 'WX Q X55 rg fygsfg gg' -35.5 N V A E V EQ!! ,.', J P . E 1' i' exf' 'K L 1 e Or Junior Varsity Basketball Player, T -l v.., I A For the first time at BHS, the Junior Varsity Team has its own coach. In addition to being coach, Mr. Garvin teaches seventh grade classes. Two Brunswick players reach Aiming for the basket, Steve high to intercept the ball from Cox demonstrates his skill in Walkersville. shooting the ball. , x 31 353 K li, Playing for the Junior Varsity Team are Qfront rowj, from left to right, Steve Cox, Steve Goff, Rus- sell Lancaster, Brent Bell, Dickie Phillips, and Qback rowj, manager, Sam Collins: Jim Bryan, Gary Carter, Doug Heffner, and Paul Barker. Enthusiastic Cheerleaders Encourage . . t L 1 ' J I, MEF , x --1 459'-11-f ,rf-4 mil nfdgzi- Cheering for the Varsity Team this year are captain, Nancy Grams: and members, Brenda Webber, Sandra Willis, Barbara Arnold, and Pam Harrison. P Using the sign of the V for victory, the Varsity Cheerleaders boost their team on to success. Members of the Junior Varsity squad are captain, Susie Itnyre: and members, Carol Flora, Kristy Myers, and Arlene Cannon. Yelling loud cheers to inspire their fans, the Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders hope victory will be B.H. S. 's And Stimulate Him To Victory. fl H. -' az Before each game, Mrs. Nick gives the girls a pep talk to encourage them to win. Spirit always runs high during the few girls' basketball games held at home. Everyone enjoys watching 1U1'1'1P if high is heard HS Barbara Hahn attempts the players Compete with other teams in the to steal the ball from Brunswick's opponents. county. P-5 IQ,.r ,XI aw VQ -1 ? Members of the girls' basketball team this year are, sitting, from left to right, Brenda Webber, Nancy Grams, Glenda Monroe, Sharon Hess, Barbara Hahn, and Gloria Brawner. Kneeling are Barbara Arnold, Sandra Willis, Pam Harrison, Rebecca Woods, Kay Hebb, and Barbara Schaeffer. Standing are Mary Lloyd, scorekeeper: Sherry Bowers, Carrie Webber, Mrs. Nick, coach: Winnie Moore, Barbara Conner, and Linda Sell, timer. 64 'l'lllC HHNIUII 1 l SVAH IIIIYSHSVICIC llliill 1-usltnur. 'Qrl-:v-'Yrs vuru l'I!lil4l1ZXl'lC AT Tllli I UNI All-ISt'1C5l1'2NT liX1CllK'!Pll91'ln ,IYNIC IT. IIXHJ. Xl l'Zl4lll'l' 0 n'l.0x'li. l'. M.. .XHs4f:a.lnl.x ll Xl I.. 1 Q nr.n' ncllmn Ill ll.lllXli. IIIRVSMXVIK ic Nxn 011515595 CI-.XSS AIO'l I'I,. I-'lslnln-:n Tl-Tl' IIICKEYNNISG. CI-ASS IQCJLI.. M.x1u'n l'.lw2.-KRI. Mox'rnonuuu'. Gfxc Gras: of 1907 Qztcsrnwicfr Mig, Sill-wi' zcqucah ,Jong P-gg,-sence al' 4 Qomuuzncc-uncut Exorcism Qevfmmbutj, Hun: uurcl'zc.1ti'l'x inchzau fiuwbzcb emo seven meh fi'fRcn': Qian SQxuswwicfr, ffmaztsfanb at eight dcloch. E LL lm .SL'11iL11' lfllrrsss 115 H?-r 5Br11111:1111ifla 'iliinlr Srltunl 5 f' s x request!-5 gout ylufrlntn- ni Hn Qjnuim rnrmiicnl 'flfxc'rcig.4-15 ilinmrbng, Blum' first uincfrrn ltnnhrrh-nnb fuxwkccn lfniprrinl LllIr't1l'l'f E115-3 Rrrrutinu Bing IIIIFIIIQ-Sffllllh al Immr nl GI. ffl. liilrunrr 0.155 Dau Ring twrntg-ninr, lru n'rInrk. A. ffl. llrh QR:-n's Hall Srrmnn in Mrnhitatirtu Qllzrs-3 mag thing-first, rlrurn n'rlnrk A. HI., Bt-furmrb Qlhurrh. Bw. lllhilrsihr In hrliurr nhhrrss Inmmrnrymrnt Exrirrisrs jimi' first, right n'rlurk, B. El. lmilrrial ihrnlrr ur nir- Brunsmirk High Srhnnl Eruuamirk, Biaxqglanb . Mn mnnhng Earning, Ehmr the lst, 1514 at B115 Gfrlnrk 4 5 How does one define success? Is it determined by the amount of money earned or high position? Ls it indicated by the degree of sat- isfaction one finds in his work, or the help he gives to mankind? The school is equally proud of its sons and daughters who have known success in both of these degrees. While there is not sufficient room to enumerate all of their accomplishments in one small volume, a few who have achieved some renown beyond the borders of our town will be listed. From the school's birth in 1900, it has prepared 2, 613 graduates for their roles in society. From its halls doctors, secretaries, house- wives, teachers, and railroad employees have burgeoned. Although few graduates have become famous in the sense of achieving world renown, for the most part Brunswick High's seed has fallen on good ground and brought forth fruit, some hundred fold, some sixty fold, some thirty fold. flittnging jlitnnt Qguhernmeni Qhffirials ilu Equity-ehrihszf Substituting as an auditorium because of the lack of facilities in the school, the First Methodist Church, decked with flowers, banners, and class of'1913. -h - .' 'Z' - XX 9113 A . -Z 9 V r. I flags, was the scene of graduation exercises for the A 1931 graduate of B. H. S. , Mr. Austin Cooper attended Bridgewater College and later Bethany Biblical Seminary where he prepared for the ministry. Mr. Cooper taught at B. H. S. before becoming a Brethren pastor. He has written three books and is presently writing two others. Married to the former Virginia Younkins, he has two sons. At present Mr. Cooper is pastor at the Pipe Creek Church of the Brethren. Miss Evelyn Flook, a 1921 graduate of B. H. S. . continued her education by attending Towson State Normal School. After com- pletion of her college education, she taught in several elementary schools of Maryland. Since 1935, she has been with the U.S. Public Health Service where she has engaged in a variety of studies and projects. Miss Flook has written a number of publications. In 1956 Miss Flook was the recipient of the Superior Service Honor Award of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Presently she is Chief of the Research Grants Branch, Division of Community Health Services. A5lir1r11a1ni1:k Liigh .-Sirhnnl Ptlunmi . . Consisting of thirty-six students, the class of 1914 was the first class to graduate from the new high school on Sandy Hook Hill. Miss Viola Davis was class president. l Q Q Mr, Jghn B, Funk, who is currently the Director of High- ways and chairman of the State Roads Commission, graduated from B. H. S. in 1922. He continued his education by attend- ing Washington and Lee University where he received his B. S. From 1935- 1946 Mr. Funk served as a member of the House of Delegates and the Maryland Senate. In 1947 he became Chief Engineer of Maryland, in 1951 Chief Engineer of Balti- more County, and Director of Public Works. In 1931 Mr. Funk married Doris Dindore Know deceasedj and they had three children. In 1953 he married Evelyn R. Robinson and they now have two children, After completion of his high school education, Mr. Allen W. Johnston worked for the railroad as a yard clerk for one year. He served in the U. S. Marine Corps from 1943- 1946, From 1947-1951 Mr. Johnston served as yardmaster in Bruns- wick, general yardmaster from 1951 to 1953, Washington, D. C. and assistant trainmaster from 1953-1957. Until 1960 he was trainmaster for the Washington Terminal Company, In 1960 the B 85 O Railroad recalled Mr. Johnston to service as Supervisor of Terminals, later as Assistant Superintendent, and until 1963 Superintendent of the Baltimore Division. Mr. Johnston was appointed Manager of the Washington Terminal Company in October 1963. Mr. Johnston and his wife, Shirley Bell Johnston, have four children. swf 185 t we E sa mf wr , ig, 68 Brutal 'he Zlnfluvnrv Q9f lhe Qlunmtttniiu The continuance of high school classes after the fire of 1928 was made possible when several establishments in Brunswick volunteered the use of their buildings, Before graduation the class of 1928 wasphotographed before the First Methodist Church, A graduate of the class of 1937, Mr. Morton Kaplon continued his formal education, receiving his B. S. in 1941, M.S. in 1947, and his Ph,D. in 19-51, Mr, Kaplon became the Research Associate and As- sistant Professor at the University of Rochester. From 1952-1960, he served as an assistant and associate professor at Rochester. Mr. Kap- lon is involved in the area of Experimental Physics of the Cosmic Radiation and the Interplanetary Medium. Sharing in Mr. Kaplon's active life is his wife, Anita Harle Kaplon, and his three children. Upon his 1933 graduation from B. H. S. , Mr. Earl Leach entered Strayer 's Bminess College from which he graduated in 1936. After graduating he was employed as a clerk-stenographer with the real es- tate department, Between 1943- 1956, Mr. Leach graduated from three other schools of higher education, served as a captain in the U. S. Air Force, and worked in six other departments: this led to his becoming assistant Vice-President of the American Security and Trust Company in 1955. In 1945, he married Janet Harrower, and they now have one child, Janet. Anil lhe lflnulnlvhgs Q ninth jhrnnt 'he .Srhunl . During. his high school years, Mr. Douglas A. Moats took an active part in competitive sports. Upon his 1933 graduation from B.H. S. , 1 he attended Strayer Business College which prepared him for a stenog- rapher's job with the Bricklayers, Masons, and Plasterers' International Union in 1935. In 1941 Mr. Moats joined the Naval Reserves. In 1945 until 1957 he was secretary to the President of Building and Con- suuction Trades Department. Since 1957 Mr. Moats has been em- ployed as the secretary to the President of the International Union of Operating Engineers. Mr. Moats is married to the former Virginia Kidwell, and they have two children, Douglas and Karen. Mr. Richard Mock, a B.H. S. alumnus of 1944, attended Benjamin Franklin University. From 1952 until June 1963, he was employed by Remington Rand!Sperry Rand in various positions. Mr. Mock was trans- B ferred to Boston, Massachusetts in 1963 as New England Area Marketing Manager. Mr. Mock is married to the former Anna Longbrake, and they have two children, Richard and Anne. Upon completion of B. H. S., the class of 1913, with Mrs. Katie Eagle Roelke as president, was the last graduating class to bid farewell to the East Brunswick High School. ihtnugh 'he SIIKKBEE lheg Mane rhieneiw 4 uring 'hair Ether-. Miss Margaret E. Roelke, a grad- uate of the class of 1938, received her B. S. and a diploma in nursing from Maryland University. In 1945 she attended Washington Missionary College, graduating with a B. S. At the Maternity Center Association in N.Y., Miss Roelke studied mid- wifery. After spending four years in India and Burrna, Miss Roelke returned to America, She later left for a three-and-a-half year mission in Karachi, West Pakistan. 70 Mr. Cobbentz Swank attended Franklin and Marshall after gradua- ting in 1938. Mr. Swank, who has his M,A. degree, also attended Harvard University. Employed by the State Department since 1946, Mr. Swank is a career officer in the Diplomatic Corps, Presently he is in Vientiane, Laos. Mr. Swank, who is married to Margaret Whiting, met his wife during a tour of duty in China, Desks attached to the floor, old- fashioned light fixtures, long skirts, and baggy trousers were all a part of the classroom scene before the Brunswick High of 1928- 1965, Mr. Raymond B. Will, a gradu- ate of Hampton-Sydney College and American University, is mar- ried and has two children. Mr. Will is employed by the U. S. In- formation Agency: however, he is on loan to the Department of State. Presently he is serving as Chief of Personnel and Deputy Director of the Consolidated Administrative Management Organization of the American Embassy, Abidjan, Ivory Coast. The Students Are Saddened By The Trag1c Loss Of A Classmate. F 5. Jil -wr! . lt' 1' 1 it ju FRANCES REBA JANE COOPER, born on January 11, 1949, tragi- cally lost her life in an automobile accident on March 27, 1965. Reba, taking the general course in school, had hopes of becoming a secretary upon graduation. Being very active in school, she liked to participate in such sports as softball and badminton. Always liking to be around a crowd, Reba enjoyed bowling and dancing as favorite pastimes. Aside from her interests in school, she attended the First Baptist Church of Brunswick, Maryland. The suddenness of Reba's death still does not seem a realityg her death was a shock to both the com- munity and her friends. 'MII - : V. Q F Anticipating A Successful Year, Class Of '65 'wg-aff! CONSTANCE CORINNE ALBERT Academic Future Plans: Legal Secretary Student Council Vice President and Secretary, Whistle Editor-in-Chief, F. B. L.A. , N.H. S. , Monitor, Sr. Class Play Role, B Awards, Soph- omore Class Secretary JAMES EDWARD ALGER, JR. General Future Plans: Navy Biology Club, Shop Club MIRIAM LUCILLE ARNOLD Academic Future Plans: College Railroader Editor-in-Chief, Sr. Class Play Role, N.H.S. , Prom Chairman, Sophomore Class Presi- dent, Quill 8a Scroll, Md. Jr. Sci- ence and Humanities Symposium, F. T. A . BRENTON WILLIAM BARGER Academic Future Plans: Navy Jr. and Sr. Class Vice President, Sophomore Class Treasurer, B Award, Boys' State, Monitor, Band LINDA DARLENE BARNHART Academic Future Plans: Nurse F.T.A. Secretary, B Award, Camp Greentop Counselor, Q- roader Staff, French Club, F.B.L.A. Ir. Chorus, Student Council, Coke Committee, Prom Decoration Com- mittee HENRY WEBB BLESSLEY Academic Future Plans: Government Employee Student-Faculty Committee, Jr. Rotarian Seniors Elect As JAMES ADRIAN BOHRER Commercial General Future Plans: Mortician Boys' State, Chefs' Club CAROL ANN BOYER Academic Future Plans: Secretary F.B.L.A., Band, B Award, F. H.A. , French Club, F.T.A . Sl-IERRY ANN BRAWNER Commercial General Future Plans: Typist F.H.A. , Volunteer Majorette, Sr. Class Play Program Committee, F. B. L.A. , Prom Invitation Com- mittee DAVID RUSSELL BRIGHTWELL Commercial General Future Plans: College Track WILLIAM EDWARD BROWN Commercial General Future Plans: Service Track, Cross-Country, Soccer, F. B. L. A . JOHN EDWARD BRUBAKER Commercial General Future Plans: Radio Schooling Student Council, B Awards, Sr. Class Play Role, Monitor, 10-B Vice President, Whistle Exchange Editor, 12-B Vice President, Lunch Time Activities Chairman Class Officers Fellow Students Class Of '65 To Oversee The Many Activities During The Year: ERNESTINE LOUISE BURCH Academic Future Plans: Secretary N. H. S. , F. B. L.A . President, Whistle Business Manager, Student- Faculty Committee, B Awards, Sr. Class Play Prornpter, Christmas Dance Decoration Committee, Prom Decoration Committee, Cap and Gown Committee, Student Council, 10-A Secretary Class Of '65 74 .f '-L 43 GILL KINDRED CANIFORD Commercial Future Plans: Government Employee Track, Cross-Country, Prom Dec- oration Committee Selecting officers, the seniors choose classmates who will represent them. The officers assume the responsibility of guiding the senior student body in the preparation of the Christmas Dance, the class play, the senior class trip to New York City, and the graduation exercises. Senior officers are president Frank Flora: vice president, Brenton Barger: secretary, Mary Lloyd: and treasurer, Shirley Grams. i C1- The Christmas Dance JOHN PRESTON CARNES Commercial General Future Plans: Clerk Typist Sr. Class Play Stage Committee SANDRA EYE CAVALIER Academic Glee Club President, Christmas Dance Refreshment Committee, Harpers Ferry High School: Glee Club, F.H.A. , Cheerleader, Class Reporter, Yearbook Staff EVA ADELLA CHANEY Academic Future Plans: Secretary N. H. S. Vice President, F. B. L.A. , F.H.A., B Award, F.T.A., Sr. Class Play Role, Prom Decoration Committee, Christmas Dance Dec- oration Committee, Ir. Chorus LINDA MAE Cl-IILDERS Commercial Stenographic Future Plans: Secretary Head Majorette, F.B.L.A. , F.T.A Prom Decoration Committee, Sr. Class Play Ticket Committee, Jr. Chorus, French Club MARY ANN COLE General CA ROLYN JANE GAYNOR CROCKETT Commercial General Future Plans: Typist F.H.A. , Sr. Class Play Ticket Committee, Glee Club, Volunteer Majorette, Hockey , o WF' 'kat The Class Play, BRUCE WAYNE DERFLIN GER Commercial General Future Plans: Government Employee B Award, Library Club, Monitor, F. B. L.A . ' 1 WAYNE EUGENE DOBSON General Future Plans: Mortician Boys' State MARK LEE DONOVAN General Future Plans: Marines Varsity Basketball, Baseball HOWARD ANDREW DORSEY Commercial General Future Plans: Navy J.V. Basketball, Track JAMES EDWARD EURY Commercial General Future Plans: Agricultural Work 'Q' Soccer LEWIS FRANKLIN FLORA Academic Future Plans: College Boys' State, Student Council Treas- urer and Chaplain, Sr. Class Presi- dent i 41 1-sv .-1' Class Of '65 if The Senior Class Trip, . . .Q ,gm G 1, fb -v...,J7 fi. aekh 5, QQ: 101- 415 vfti Class of 365 MARY JANE FROCKE Commercial Stenographic Future Plans: Secretary Girls' State, Railroader Sr. Page Editor, F.T.A., F.B.L.A., Student Council, B Awards, Jr. Chorus, Sr. Class Play Make-up Committee, Prom Entertainment Committee BARBARA RUTH GAITHER Academic Future Plans: College Girls' State, B Awards, All St. Chorus, Sr. Class Play Role, Whistle News Editor, F.B. L. A. , F.T.A. Historian JANET VIRGINIA GAYNOR Academic Future Plans: Secretary Sr. Class Play Role, F.B.L.A. , F.H.A., French Club, Christmas Dance Invitation Committee, Prom Decoration Committee, Jr. Chorus KEVIN LAVERNE GOOD Commercial Stenographic Future Plans: Secretary Student Council Corresponding Secretary, Frostburg Conventiorf, Girls' State, Prom Decoration Com- mittee, Sr. Class Play Role, Egg- roader Feature Editor, F.T.A. ELAINE DOROTHY GOSNELL Commercial Stenogtafshic Future Plans: College Whistle Staff, Sr. Class Play Ticket Committee, F.H.A. , Prom Invi- tation Committee, Christmas Dance Orchestra Committee, Color Guard, F. B. L.A . WAYNE ERVIN GOSNELL Commercial General Future Plans: IBM Operator Soccer, Track, Prom Decoration Committee, F.B.L.A. , Monitor, Sr. Class Play Role, Baseball, Var- sity Basketball Manager And The Graduation Exercises. X I A Beginning or a Continuation was the title of the senior address presented by Connie Albert at the Class of 1965's commencement exercises held on June 9, 1965, at the Fire Hall Auditorium. Connie was chosen to give the address through competition with eight students who excelled scholastically. 78 tx. NANCY MAY GRAMS Commercial General Future Plans: Secretary Cheerleader, F.T.A,, Sr. Class Play Role, F.B.L.A. , Girls' Basketball, F. I-l.A, , Biology Club, Student Council, French Club, TB Award, Hockey, Monitor, Glee Club, Cheerleaders Club, Art Club, Sports Assistants Club, Science Club SHIRLEY ANN GRAMS Commercial Stenographic Future Plans: Secretary Ir. and Sr. Class Treasurer, Railroader Business Manager, Quill 8a Scroll, B Awards, Band, F.T.A. , F.B.L.A., F.H.A. , School Store, French Club, Sr. Class Play Publicity Committee, County Band, Coke Committee, Sr. Class Play Usher, Camp Greentop Counselor ANNE-LYNN GROSS Academic Future Plans: Music Teacher Railroader Class Editor, Girls' State, B Award, Sr. Class Play Role, French Club, F.T.A., Jr. Chorus, Art Club Class Of ,65 if X-q-gv Filing Applications For Colleges, . l . k WF! uv- fvg. A GY-' x.. ,,,-, Class Of '65 N5-if NORMA JEAN HAMILTON Commercial General F.H.A. , Volunteer Majorette FLOYD DELANO HA RBERT Commercial General Future Plans: Service Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Sr. Class Play Role DAVID CHARLES HEDGES Commercial General Future Plans: College Glee Club, Library Club, Chess Club Boys' State, 12-A Treasurer, Sr. Class Play Role BONNIE KAY HEFFNER Commercial Stenographic Future Plans: Secretary F.l-I.A. Secretary, Sr. Class Play Role, School Store Manager, 12-B Treasurer, French Club, Sports As- sistants Club, Cheerleaders Club, Library Club, Cheerleader, B Awards, F.B.L.A. PAMELA ANN HEFFNER Commercial General Future Plans: Typist F.B.L. A. , F. H.A. , School Store, Sr. Class Play Publicity Committee, Christmas Dance Decoration Com- mittee, Sr. Class Play Ticket Com- mittee GENIA DELORES HESS Commercial Stenographlc Future Plans: Secretary F.T.A. , F.H.A. , Book Club Applying For Scholarships, BRENDA LEE HILL Commercial General Future Plans: Clerk Typist Sr. Class Play Usher, Book Club DARLENE ELAINE HINES Commercial General Future Plans: Telephone Operator Glee Club, Majorette, F.B.L.A., School Store, Jr. Chorus CAROLYN LOUISE I-IUFFER Academic Future Plans: Secretary F.B.L.A. Treasurer, F.H.A., Sr. Class Play Role, Cashier, Girls' Basketball, Hockey, Cap and Gown Committee, Library Club, Monitor, French Club, B Awards, Sports Assistants Club, Cheerleaders Club, N. H. S. LYDIA VIRGINIA JACKSON Commercial General Future Plans: College F.H.A., F.B.L.A., Monitor, Christmas Dance Refreshment Com- mittee SANDRA ELIZABETH JONES General Future Plans: Government Employee Monitor, F.B. L.A . , F. T.A. , Prom Decoration Committee, Jr. Chorus GEORGE DANIEL KEHNE Commercial General Future Plans: Government Employee Taking Civil Service Tests, . CHARLES EDWARD KING Commercial General Future Plans: Navy Cross-Country, Soccer, Track, Varsity Basketball CAROLYN LEE KLINE Academic Future Plans: Secretary F.B.L.A. Secretary, Sr. Class Play Ticket Committee, French Club, F.T.A., Hockey, B Awards, Jr. Chorus, Cashier, Student Council SANDRA DARLENE LEOPOLD Commercial General F.B.L.A., Hockey, Sr. Class Play Make-up Committee MARY MARGARET LLOYD Academic Future Plans: Secretary Sr. Class Secretary, Student Coun- cil Historian, F.B.L.A. , Monitor, Sr. Class Play Role, Hockey, French Club. Jr. Chorus, Cheerleaders Club, B Awards TERRY CORNELL LUCAS Commercial General Future Plans: Government Employee Boys' State, Track, Baseball MALINDA LOU MERRIMAN Commercial General Future Plans: Typist Glee Club, F.B.L.A., School Store, Monitor, Art Club, Jr. Chorus If ,0 45, Class Of '65 And Being Interviewed Play SANDRA REBECCA MERRIMAN Commercial General Future Plans: Beautician Glee Club, Christmas Dance Dec- oration Committee, F.B.L.A. , Prom Decoration Committee DAVID RAY MOHLER Commercial General Future Plans: College Sr. Class Play Role, Student Coun cil, Lunchtime Activities Chair- man, Chair Crew, Track, Library Club, 12-A Vice President, Prom Decoration Committee, Band GLENDA MARIE MONROE Commercial General Future Plans: Beautician Girls' Basketball, Hockey, Sr. Class Play Usher, Christmas Dance Dec- oration Committee, F. B.L.A. , Sound System Operator, Monitor JOSEPH DARAY MORRISON Commercial General Future Plans: Service Track Class Of '65 AJ' -8 T:-'P 1 A Role In A Senior's Future. Being served by the ladies of the fire hall, the juniors, seniors, and guests enjoyed crab cakes or turkey with all the trimmings. Bill Greene, presi- dent of the junior class, in a speech which dealt with the future of the present juniors, entertained those attending the banquet. DONALD LEE NALLEY Commercial General Future Plans: Army mittee MARY ANITA NELSON Academic Future Plans: College F.T. A. , F.B.L.A . , Railroader Class Editor, 11-C Vice President, 12-B Assistant Treasurer, Prom Arrangement Committee, Monitor All County Chorus DONNA MARIE PARKER Academic Future Plansz. College F.H.A. Treasurer, Cashier, Glee by School Store, Ir. Chorus t N SHARON LEE PAYNE Commercial Stenographic Future Plans: Secretary N.H. S. , F.B. L.A. , School Store, F.H.A. Historian, Ir. Chorus, Sr. Class Bake Sale, Hockey Christmas Dance Decoration Com- Club, Student Council, F. B.L.A . , Monitor, French Club, Biology Club Class Play Make-up Committee, Jr Seniors Who W1l1 Be The Last Class Q. Voted upon by the senior class Brenda H111 was elected queen of the Junior-Senior Prom. Brenda and her escort Hollis Brinklow danced while the Juniors seniors, and guests admired MARGARET MARIE PHILLIPS Academic Future Plans: College N.H. S. President, Quill 8a Scroll Student Council, Sr. Class Play Property Committee, Railroader History Editor, Motto Committee Drop-out Committee, Christmas Dance Invitation Committee, Prom Refreshment Committee SANDRA JEAN RICE General Future Plans: Typist Glee Club, Majorette, F.T.A., Christmas Dance Server, F.H.A. To Graduate From The Present Building . JOHN ATWELL ROBERTSON Commercial General Future Plans: College Student Council President, Boys' State, Monitor, Soccer, Baseball, Library Club, Sound System Opera- tor, Ir. Rotarian TERESSA ANN ROELKE A cademic Future Plans: College Valley Region Student Council Vice President, All State Chorus, B Awards, Quill St Scroll, N.H. S. , Whistle Business Manager, All County Band and Chorus CLAIRE LOUISE SCHWINN' Commercial General Future Plans: Veterinarian Glee Club, Sr. Class Play Role, Christmas Dance Invitation Com- mittee JAMES HARLAND STAPLES Commercial General Future Plans: Service CAROLE ELAINE STRATHERN Academic Future Plans: College Whistle Managing Editor, N.H.S. Treasurer, F.T.A. Historian, Quill Sc Scroll, Library Club, N.S. F. Program, Bake Sale, F.T.A. State Membership Committee BETTY JANE BURKHART SULCER Commercial Stenographic Future Plans: Secretary F.l-l.A. President, F.B.L.A. Vice President, Sr. Class Play Role, Christmas Dance Decoration Com- mittee, F.T.A., Monitor, Jr. Chorus 'Cf' Class Of '65 Iwi! Bid Farewell To Fellow Classmates, 'Q Class Of '65 DAVID MARVIN TAULTON General Future Plans: Service Soccer, Chair Crew, Baseball SHERRY LEE THOMPSON Academic Future Plans: Secretary N.H.S. Secretary, Monitor, Cheerleader, Jr. Class Secre- tary, French Club, Ir. Chorus, B Awards, Cheerleaders Club, Sports Assistants Club, Hockey, F.B.L.A. The senior class proudly marches to Pomp and Circumstance as they enter their commencement exercises. For many this step represents the conclusion of their formal education, while for others it is onl a stepping stone towards their educational goals: but all share at this occasion a sense of pride in their accomplishments. Their Alma Mater, and MICHAEL REED TRICE Commercial General Future Plans: Electrician B Award, Chefs Club LINDA LOUDELL TRITAPOE Commercial Stenographic Future Plans: Secretary Cap and Gown Committee, Sr. F.B.L.A., Prom Decoration Committee, Glee Club, F.H.A. , Christmas Dance Dec- oration Committee Class Play Publicity Committee, Class Of 365 The Memorable Days at B.H.S. THOMAS FRANKLIN WATERS Academic Future Plans: College B Award, 12-B President, Sr. Class Play Role, F.B.L.A. , Sr. Class Trip Planning Committee, Monitor, Jr. Rotarian, Motto Com- mittee Chairman- LINDA LEE WENNER Commercial Stenographic Future Plans: Secretary Glee Club, Jr. Chorus, All County Chorus, French Club, F.T.A, DONNA SUE WETNIGHT Academic Future Plans: College Student-Faculty Committee, Prom Decoration Committee, Christmas Dance Decoration Committee, Sr. Class Play Prompter, B Awards, F.B.L.A. , Whistle Sports Editor JOSEPH WILLIAM WILES Commercial General Future Plans: Government Employee Sr. Class Play Role BRUCE WAYNE WYNKOOP Academic Future Plans: College Boys' State, Baseball, Ir. Rotarian, J.V. and Varsity Basketball, Prom Decoration Committee JOHN MARVIN YOUNKINS Commercial General Future Plans: Telephone Company Employee Library Club, Band .sy ', N, -'+P sat, A S 1 x I 'l 7.41 i Class of ,65 Preparauon For The Jumor-Senior Prom, 4' . - Barbara Arnold 51 S.- , YTCW4 ' One means of raising money for the Junior -Senior Prom is the Junior class' sponsoring bake sales. Pastries are donated by the students' parents. Class Of 66 Induction Into The National Honor Society, George Campbell it V' Barry Cannon James Carter 4.4 . QR James Cole Gary Cornpher Carlis Conner Karen Darr Gwynn Daugherty Dennis Dawson , ra .-f: 4- g f ' -: , ,,. Linda Dawson f Patricia Eshbaugh J ,if Pamela Fambrough f- i ,,, Carol Flora Thomas Foster .X D Paul Fowler lui ' Class Of '66 Decorating the Volun- teer Fire Company Ball- room the week before the prom, the committee suc- cessfully carried out the theme Singing in the Rain. The chairman of the decoration committee was Bonnie Lon Kline, and sponsoring the decoration committee was Mr. Shaff. uill And Scroll, . ff' 'V' fN , - I . X 1 aff' til 5 vs vs frm - ,l 1- Q-.-1 Gay Giles Albert Goff Wanda Gosnell James Greene Carolyn Greenfield Robert Gross Barbara Hahn Charles Harbert Pamela Harrison And The Selection Of Delegates Class of '66 5- --.4 pta! Q-N sf Working together with the other class members, the eleventh grade officers: president, Bill Greeneg vice president, Joyce Nor- risg secretary, Sandra Wil- lisg and treasurer, Barbara Hahn plan the Junior-Sen- ior Prom. When problems occur in the junior class, the officers are willing to look for a solution. 92 ifvxl ' Virts Hartman Gary Hebb Kay Hebb Douglas Heffner Richard Heffner Robert Hering Donald Hill Laura Itnyre Edward James 01 ! 1V A Ulm dvi Q . ag 105 For Girls' Or Boys' States Linda Lowery William Margrabe Monica McLane William Merriman Fred Moore Patricia Mullen IZ' ? T an f Shirley King Dianne Kinna Bonnie Kline Robert Knight William Kronk Paul Lake Nancy Lambert Richard Lancaster Russell Lancaster me 93 Highlight The Junior Year. Brenda Phillips Richard Phillips Catherine Redmon lm Eric Van Holten Donna Weaver Brenda Webber fi 94 Class of '66 K5 Joyce Norris William Oden Drew Orye Harold Reed Charles Smith Ronald Thompson 4 1 5 Sandra Willis John Winpigler Rebecca Wood Electing Class Officers, . for Q Paul Barker Brent Bell Cheryl Bowers Gloria Brawner James Bryan Arlene Cannon Vernon Carey Gary Carter U' Stephen Colliflower Diana Comer Barbara Conner Patsy Cooper Yeff' Reba COOPSF Rose Corso Steve Cox Donna Dawson l ' 'A 'v 1 .M H Lf -av Robert Dawson Helen Demory Shirley Derflinger Class Of ,67 At Their First Evening Party Dale Dixon Thomas Dixon Iudy Dockery Allen Edwards Nancy Ferrell John Foster Susan Foster David Gaither Steve Garrot 4 fill ' Q 9 5 . .9 A z an 1' , - 3. 41 ,li fl, Class of E '67 The setting of an Enchanted ls- land accented the exotic atmosphere of the sophomore party. The direc- tion of the class officers: president, Cecelia Hawesg vice-president, Kathy Pentoneyg secretary, Donna Gordong treasurer, Shirley Derflinger, helped to make the party successful. -x I-. 'lf' ?' Betty Gaynor Kenneth Giffin Stephen Gotf Donna Gordon 'K Danclng In The Atmosphere Of An Enchanted Island, . Sherry Gordon Susan Gosnell Dixie Green Sherry Greenfield Sandra Hardy Kenneth Harrison ,ZN Xl if Q 1 1 F Cecelia Hawes Charlotte Heffner Donna Heffner Roland Heffner Kathleen Heflin Sharon Hess Diane Hilgenberg Virginia Hoffman Howard Holland James Hoopengardner Joseph Jackson Carolyn .T oy ,ul-N '1- I Learning The Skill Of Driving, During the last term of the year, sophomores are required to take drivers education. An extension of this course is offered in the summer for those wish ing behind-the -wheel train- ing. ff ' - GH - l Linda Kidwiler Lora Lackey Thomas Lake Gloria Lerch Barbara Lew is Charles Lipscomb Diane Lipscomb Linda Mahoney Sharon Martin John McMurry Ronald Miller William Minnick 'I 53' . D '33 oh And Studying One Of The Shakespearean Plays Mark Moler Winifred Moore Kathy Myers Kristy Myers Karee Nichols Mary Jane Norris Michael Powers Marianne Rock Raymond Rooney Roy Runkles Barbara Schaeffer Linda Sell Enhance The Sophomore Year Kenneth Specht +- af- James Thornton ,N ix 'l ,Q .s r ,, A 1 we Dwain Webber L S' Wh if rnu,-,, yq tj fluririr? Jhinl' yu, Amp 40 -mu larna f ffgfn-A W1 n f..fsf.:- 4 r v x' -.1 Thomas Stine Cynthia Strathern 2-N 'vm 4 li f Dianne Wade f- -- 4 Kb' N, Linda Wilhelm WM S lKfi3PER E l Thr. U7 5 :LH '.' Nm Mm-ri 'LH' f ' 7- .2 ,- 1 1 WP Q 5 I 1 Q gi tr , I A : Q: YQ, !.- X.-L-i --r 6' f. 'V q'?wNifb Mi'M ul 1 lulius Caesar, a Shakespearean tragedy, is one of the units studied during the tenth grade. Various projects, such as bulletin boards displayed during the unit, are done as an outgrowth of the class work. Entering A Vista Of New Experiences, . .K Joan Axline - ' . ff' Carol Barker - , ,r fs 1' K. ,, I James Barker 'f' Q C' George Baugher H Anna Bondarenko 4 N ffii' Robert Brooks 1 .V Mary Brown i Linda Brunner Thomas Capino , V, It -. 1' fgl 1'-'V I- Gene Carey ? B A- ' Patricia Carey y xv Vicki Carter I A I A Class Of '68 -iii 1-4 As part of the ninth gradecurriculum in Mrs. Cage's core classes, debates are held in conjunction with the Human Relations unit. These sessions help a student form a better outlook toward community and school life. Ninth Graders h e ,.:v ' ii tw ,., it s ' , .A sy if 1 A .Iii ' 4' r ,, ' , E-Q x - I-Q A ta. ' A I to 'kgs' Class Of ,68 my , , 2 .,. . . - 1' .-5-,' 1-v:-aw - Sgqfsiig? ,mv -fc., -f-,args-,Q-4 ws.-r 1 - -n , ..r.-safb- wi Albert Conner Lee Conner Raymond Cullen Edward Daugherty Susan Demory David Dinges Michael Eshbaugh Leslie Forrest Sharon Fowler Tracey Frocke Shirley Giles Jean Grams tm s cllQ'f A 1' iff-' 175' ,. .Qi Q HEY 155 f l l Hit 5 The annual Frederick County Science Fair was held this year at West Frederick Junior High School. Gary Null and Joe Rock from Brunswick entered projects and came back as two of the top twenty-five first place winners in junior high school. David Green Douglas Greene Shirley Greene Explore Broader Horizons . . ti' :Q ,, X . Al h M57 x U v ' v ' Q. , H .IVV .44 I A E 3 X Z. l L. x Y' ' . ' 5 4 Q .,., . 7 . G f 'S A ' T lvl I Thomas Harwood Susan Hawes . , .v' Jerry Hoffman g 'W ' av- Brenda Greenfield Charles Gum Ray Gunter Dee Etta Hahn Eugene Hahn Dale Haller James Haller Jo Ann Hamilton Kathy Harper Dennis Harsh Joyce Harris Virginia Hartman 1, if 1 James Hebb , Nh twig, so iiffzs fi' X' - .Q 1, j Y or Faye Holland Douglas Howe Diane Huffer Savannah Jackson Thomas Jenkins Linda King Stanford King Audrey Lake An aaa A 3- E 2 C. In Their World , Jr- . girls-frm' - fl? 5 ,I A Q, A . ' ff, 4 M Sandra Lake l ,N A . , ' Karen Leopold Q nf, 4 V r , i ,,,' 1 9 . -Q' 'e 1 'A' Douglas Lewis ' 4 l ' 'f f Gretta Lincks I' A V I ,vw ,,,'- X 'X We Q I 4 . I Gary Main Dale Marshall Margaret McLane Shirley McNeive Linda Merriman Class Of '68 A Selecting French I, an academic subject, widens the ninth grader's knowledge of a foreign country. Tapes help a student to achieve the proper accent and encourage him to practice speaking French. I04 4' Dennis Moore Kerry Myers Gary Null Craig Nuse Kenneth Redmon Charles Reynolds Edward Riggan Judy Senseny li -W Q? at vlu' . R W, Paul Taylor John Thompson William Utterback William Van Winkle 0f High School Education. .L-'si f '1 'L if y P I' 4, the me M f Q. Q. ew Larry Onderdonk Peggy Payne Kenneth Porter Joetta Proudfoot t, V A Tw' ,353 gi. 'M A? ' t r' ,' g' it ' J i 5.-g. Q V., , Q , i., ,, i , Richard Sigler '9 T Y I -5 Melody Sowers 'I T ' A -T M Steven Spurrier ' ' A I V I V Linda Taylor A .' ,.v v L 1' wr A, 4' -K 1 I 5 f :fs we 5 Michael Webber Sharon Weddle Richard Weir Ronald Wenner Barbara White ' 1 , Y 1 - L, y ,I Q - 'R' Stanley Winpigler Q X4 4 ff ttrk Brian Wynkoop Class Of '68 4 T gy if tt M f -..- ,gi f 2: Elia : Since It Is Their First Year S' .fr-sr . i' -an 4- '02 J ,X nf- r x .3 -. s v- f qs :mth J 'D , ' . 1, 8 J.. ,. TN 1 'XI N at L ,fi-fl rev 6 . JL A bt? . Jill lin r V A 'gil .Av ulygqiu' .- iv X U fr., if ' my ' .r e 'Q 'N ' i ,P - .' fs. -- rr 0- 5 at in ,A G .. E-f V '. 3 'l lu' ,R P . 2 .af ' ' ' - XF? ,i-ig, L ,J , , H -It it Q , 41 3 ' - P' I A' L-I i t yew V gee ggl X: ,.ir , - .-0' wg. All sh r A I06 Class Of '69 Linda Ahalt Kent Anders Webster Anderson Patsy Axline Dorothy Ayres Pamela Barger Harry Barnhouse Martin Blessing Andre Bondarenko George Bowers Douglas Campbell Lawrence Campbell Vicki Campbell Ronald Carter Marsha Childers Timothy Comer Dennis Corso Michael Cullen Sandra Danner Eugene Darr Steve Darr Ronald Demory Thomas Dorsey Michael Duncan Stephenie Everitts Paul Farrar Emoene French James French Gwenn Frye Larry Garrott Barbara George Joseph Gideon John Giffin Kenneth Gilbert Gay Goladay In The High School . Myrtle Gosnell Billie Grams Donna Greene Bonnie Hahn Richard Leon Hahn K' 4 - A Edward Haller Rae I-Ialler cs Kaye Hardy - V l u Shirley Hatcher . Debra Hawes I A I A vm 1- 1 f , gg D ,., Q .51 fr. 1: 5. ' N , if - At the beginning of the year eighth graders, confused in the unfamiliar surroundings of the school, are helped by senior high guides. This activity was sponsored by the Student Coun cil and carried out by Johnny Robertson, David Mohler, and Frank Flora. Jin Hebb ' Donald Hess 'f n 4 ,. Edward Hill . y ,V q L3 jg-3 Gloria Hines t A iqr gf .r1, r- l Samuel Hines X ' I Evelyn Holland Thomas Hoopengardner ' Mary Jackson 1 ,gi I Alan Jones 1-X-f l A 5 V ff 7 f . ' Daniel Kao 5' ' , A 3 4 I r, L Eighth Graders Have Wider Opportunities an. .aus L ,A ' - ' ' ei 'fi ' - 116 U ' ' jf' an I guy 1 . w v In . rskgv 1 r .X . ty, D W- A Q AA,f - A I L 'gt . AN P I r ' 0 .fu ' ,gb U. :ji y .Nw ,LZ A v rx ,,, ' 'I M . Q-I I X Raymond Oden Karen Orndorff Richard Painter Harry Payne Gerald Pendley James Phillips Lawrence Proudfoot Jerry Reynolds Nona Riggan Marna Riley Joe Rock Rhonda Roderick Wayne Runkles Edna Scott Daniel Shewbridge Cynthia Sigafoose James Smith Lloyd Spence Donna Sterling Brent Virts xx fue' if 1- JH A1 -Lv' -. If'I F . . 4,-v 1 . Q.. 'W' V Al 1- , 1 V 5, le h lp' ' I E R 1. x. 1- 'UC Ars f5N'fK Donald Kao Deborah King Margaret King Lewis Knapp Linda Lake Candice Lewis Mary Lewis Loudell Lowery Michael McNeive Ronald Mentzer Connie Miller Wanda Moore Pamela Morrison Kitty Nichols Thomas Nuse x f-ibn I IPA . in L +' fe eff ,t To Participate In School Activities. Mary Wenner Gary Wigfield Diana Wiles Franklin Williams Franklin Woullard f limit i. Gilbert Warnick Mark Weaver Kenneth Webber Mark Webber Michael Webber As a part of the eighth grade curriculum in general science, Mr, Mullen initiated a three-day visit to Camp Greentop. Besides going for a scientific purpose, the eighth graders enjoyed singing and telling stories around a campfire. x Although Separated From The Rest Tana Anderson Diana Barker Victor Barker Tony Barnhouse Deborah Blosser Doris Brawner Mark Brawner Rachael Byrn Linda Caniford Lorraine Cannon Debra Care Brenda Carey Carolyn Carter Keith Carter Michael Carter Nancy Corso C as Brenda Fowler Peggy Gaither William Gaynor Nancy Gibbons Dennis Gosnell Talmadge Grams Karen Griffith Glen Gunter Ronald Hahn Kathy Hale Teresa Harris Malinda Harwood Debra Hawes Vicki Hawes William Hebb 1, ' hr X Q ABS? A wi ll yi All 4 AAA ' ' V '13 W ua . A , Si A A 3 A -Y 7232? V 9 P K P 5 lil A., I T lqy W 43' yyay yy? - A Q I A - ' l Alan Clark A - , V1-1 rf Dennis Conner C D if fl J i V- 4 ki. B Diane Conner L X l 1 5 , 4 Donald Conner 1 -iair - - S., , dr A A fi A X B a ra r l i l A 5 ' A Q hf l Brenda Daugherty ,A V . 1 Pamela Dawson Aiigf C . , Richard Dawson A .r-ar A M a ' ' H Michael Deener ' 'W' 31 Ziiggzy 'W .. L Roland Eagle ' X 5, q ' I A ' hm , ' Melody Fambrough K y Z mih y Robin Foster R j ii A Ci 4 A A i y Q.. 'Z'- E .,.:.: . . V p A b 3 'A la A MVA if A ' ,Y i A11 gil ll as IK A .Ii A -ni A h G' , ' ,,' f ' 'AP A AQ ima llli l I' f '70 Of The High School Students, . . George Hoffman g V, Stanley Hope 4- , Y- , Joyce Hortman 3' of K? ' ,, A3 ,J I Robert Huffer 5- 1 J J v A ' ' y J - 5 Franklin Johnson , ' , Us A J as I L I 4 if AV J J K Brenda Keefer - 'f 'I e Karen Kelly , mpgs : gm C - y .11 'U' Larry King I 235, f Patricia Knight ff - f . 1 ti ' Us ' Y Kathy Lerch rg. A ' H f A-ff ' Deborah Lloyd J ir Dera Lowery L . Er- l L J 1 A , S - V A l' ,,, U- 'T Robert Lynn y A I, -, ' Tj vi it ' gl. Cynthia Main v ,fr ' F - M i t Sharon Mann I Y - It - r yyggg 1 ' L V Wiki ' Deborah May 5 ' , Q V James McKnight V. ,K Vs -12? , i 2,1 ,RV ,il K David McLane ' fm. X Qi -1 :25 Pl:-if Patrick McNeive Q - N J ' .9 , ,. , 4 rx AJ X it l ' , ., ., Abigail Middleton J V ' Susan Miller Y ,. Q J Q, if :': Linda Moser y . Lf' V L John Moore ' e 11' L g y E222 9- V rr 7 I A S A A 4 Q3 4 g l Mark Moore f E J0hl'1 Morseberger Q j- A ---,- l , William Myers Wa' ' if y ' -1 i ' J Donald Norris r-f su ly ua FA Q Jn I WPA? 4 Jeffrey Null J l J znz - Q Q Lee Oden , J V . V J 1 y '- ' '1 y John Onderdonk y f ,V 1 ' - X J , 1 S.. J Judith Payne fu ' l 'Fuck ' Q l A2 1 virginia Phillips ' ' ' 'J , it ggg J yyy ggry 3 in I K gg Patricia Powers fl ii ' Lori Price V H L W J y P V 1 Debbie Redmon J W . -Q 1 15 Y Vi Thomas Riley - A ' '.-r R., it N .5 . y Alan Robertson Q ' K, 5 H. l Li A A S 4 J, at by 4 yygyyy ww Reginal Robinson X v Marcia Roderick 1 ' A , , L R Susan Roelke 'U' T y gp ' Donna Russell 3, 1 Q F' 'E' Ter Sch 'nn -,fi l ' 'Y W1 M 4 Sa 4 , a A 1 xl 1 1' Seventh Graders Participate in High School Functions. 1 1 e A M A,Ab V I 1 Benny Sigler 5? F T A. N X j ,S 34 A 3 J A Mildred Sigler Q 'H T- V Y' V L' Richard Simons 1 ll ll 1 V - 11' l- David Simpson g l y . A Steven Slifer ,, W .. ...T Y is y T Ernestine Sterling y ., i mg, y . . John Staub i f K , H 5, F t v 1 - A-1 ' ', ' ' W . Nancy Stouts V 9' ' my 'NL Gail Taylor T ' , 4, li Robert Taylor A . A I A l' ll 4 ' ' C Agnes Thornton it it ,K U gf , ig. fe. K l V . 4 Jerry Tomlin v ' ' gb- 7' Quill i ' TEL' 'J Michael P. Virts as ri.. if' 1 ,T ,T x ..,., , H 'ff i R. Michael Virts 4 it A I 1 1 1 I Hwy Wim , S 1 ' -1 Kim Weitzel 'H K l , . A Karen Welty i V I. N, - If V V, George Wenner , ' , A ' W Diane Werking T 4 l ' Y' R A D ' Debbie Whetzel A i ii'T I l l 'ii . 1 A v 4 -wi Y A A ll n ll r I A Rodney Whetzel In ,N ,Pg E 311 ' g fc 5- ,X , Q ,eg Kenneth White K :A A N Y 'i X- I -'S , Diane Wigington u V Neal Wilhelm , ' ' l y David Wilson 1 it ll2 Ronald Wilt Linda Wood Adi L Class of '70 During the seventh grade, the main event of the year is the class party. Since the party was held in February, the theme was centered around Valentines Day. The mothers of the students served the refresh- ments. U IDO CHQ if ' . y ' snr V4 If If I!-L. ,lily M ally, 'W 7I,Ir xl O V 0 L' r ai L iilasliil sa, QQ? Ailneriisemenia , i -2 ,, 19555552 ,r if ' 'i -L FE IVF' A-W' ' , r ff 14 I 1 ' I f'l-' REST ,f y og , ,- .jgfjjif if' 0 -' ,ffqjfg I, 1 fri' its :Q so jf3:1z'f' -1- 9 Q- 'IQ' 1 .kills M' 1' ll i . ' - , 'I' ' ' . ' . flf ' 1 Y 'ir .-: 'fJr! 'PWC 'r ' - 3- , EN i -P 1-:CITE A - .7ZP7? f ill' 5 ff' l 1 - ns e .M nf i f ,,, 3. 5 ew rr ,ri - -s r C-if E1 ' T Y i ff' ya 1. V -f . 1 - . of , X 1 norrr y Advertising is the backbone of American 1 V NAA? f ' - economy, for without it companies would Al' I ' X ' Q I hh' . not be successful in selling their products. z - ' Just as large and small businesses find it Q necessary to advertise, the Railroader staff E Q S MMU A solicits funds through local stores running fi 'Qing ads in the annual. The money received is 1 E ,gil used to finance the publication of the book. . Even in the first yearbook, it was essential p to request money through advertisements, X E These two selections from the 1911 Merry ' ' , Land Tract illustrate the result of advertis- ln Y t I - r, ' ing and non-advertising. With each suc- X 1 if f N fff-QV ' 1,5511 Nw i i fy ceeding Railroader, the yearbook has de- ' ,7QiN X -, I ' , S , . .Z l i veloped into a more complete annual be- g -5, - cause of an increase in finances. l ' ' A . bak. ' yy Aida x. A. . cf MNQNZ -' .WMV ,ke I' 14' all :ii . wJ ' In sill! ' s,V. ,tl Y,'X4 ,,, sim al! r f s ri' 1,1 j-,,LQ,,.,,,,-,..4ux- Mums --r -Wir H3 m ' ' ,N.o,H..o..Ww,..o,.... ......... .. ........ .n.n.N.. I WHEN YOUR BIG BROTHER GETS HIS NEW SUIT and you see his trousers are made great big full hips and nice little side buckles on each side. so that you can draw them up and wear them just like he does, with belt and belt straps, and the coat has little buttons and pleats over the hips, just like your big brother's. ' don't it make you wish you had one just like his? Well. tell I your mother that we have them just like that, and lots of them. for this spring. and we will have lots more for fall. NIERENBERG 8: SCHULMAN. FREDERICK COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY MM North Market Street Frederick, Maryland The Pause that Refreshes I I V I KAPLONS DEPARTMENT STORE 102 West Potomac Street - Brunswick, Maryland e--r T - Phone 834-9931 GRAMS AUTO SERVICE Complete Automobile Service Petersvnle Road Dance Every Mondav Night . OFFICERS Brunswlck' Maryland President John Robertson phone 334-93 55 Vice President Wayne Gosnell Secretary Sharon Hebb Treasurer Diane Darr ' L. O. MOOSE .I i ' I vnu l -1.1- PRESCRIPTION ARTS PHARMACY 44 West Potomac St. Phone 834-9715 The Family Fraternity Brunswick Lodge 4151582 Drugs Prescriptions Loyal Order of the Moose PEOPLES HOME AND AUTO Z1-29 East Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland Phone 834-9111 DR. F. A. EDMONDS DUTCH BOY PAINTS AUTHUR LUTMAN 23 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland Phone 834-9138 POTOMAC EDISON COMPANY 23 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland Phone 834-9044 PAYNE'S PHARMACY 5 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland Phone 834-5651 SHELLY'S CLEANERS For all your dry cleaning and laundry services, dial 834-9088. Stop in today at 201 Petersville Road, Brunswick, Maryland SHELL SERVICE STATION Proprietor - CHARLES FISHER Potomac Street and Maryland Avenue B runswick, Maryland IVAN'S BEAUTY SALON Phone 834-9303 THE BANK OF BRUNSWICK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation phone 834 2211 1 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland Q ,Hhpgq I mil: J l' THE BLADE TIMES 111 West Pot mac Street Brunswick, Maryland J. J. NEWBERRY Y C C tO It S1fS Phone 834-9910 B swick, Maryland HALLTOWN PAPERBOARD COMPANY Halltown West Virg n POTOMAC FURNITURE COMPANY Brunswick, Maryland Phone 834-9001 B. 8. O. Y.M.C.A. BARBER SHOP GEORGE MERRIMAN PHILLIPS INSURANCE AGENCY Insure in Sure Insurance 7 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland Office Phone 834-8111 Home Phone 834-8194 GROSS BROTHERS Norge, Philco Phone 834-9844 LITTEN CHEVROLET SALES Sales and Services 24-I-Iour Towing Service Phone 834-2471 Brunswick, Maryland .A V' , 1 , 2125 ,E- .fs 22222544 a a li iQi 5 L A kgzmlu A xnxx Q .. - . . L11 A 1.5 L-?f. ma g L' 3-- .' m, q UE,-V0 Few' g 1,5 1-V s . fn . Ngai,-L ,- Fr V- .,- - Q i. x 2 7 - -, , f4'fFs.qwH . PY? 7 -' . mfg- 'I r ,:j. fam if kkiv -r, ..f ' L. J. KELLER 8. SONS - BUILDING CONTRACTCRS Jeffer son, Maryland Builder of the New High School Brunswick, Maryland BRUNSWICK MOBIL SERVICE Petersville Road Brunswick, Maryland Phone 834-9145 Washing Lubricating S. W. GEORGE 8. COMPANY HARDWARE 302 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland WOLFE TRAVEL SERVICE West 7th Street Extended Frederick, Maryland MO 2-4561 GEORGE ALBERT AIR-CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION Sales and Service Brunswick, Maryland Phone 834-9150 HARRISON'S MARKET 101 N. 9th Avenue Brunswick, Maryland Phone 834-2092 HILLTOP HOUSE Harpers Ferry, West Virginia FRAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 834-5861 MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH B. PAYNE Bowl for Health and Pleasure 6 A - JI' . eeee+e L M is is BRUNSWICK BOWLING CENTER FRED DORRANCE-Manager IRV HEBB-Ass't Manager Phone 834-9791 , Complete Business Training S Accounting - Secretarial Business Administration 8 South Court Street HAGERsTowN suslNEss Frederick, Maryland Phone 663-4636 Fabrics Patterns 441 N. Potomac Street U h . Hagerstown, Maryland P 01St61'Y Notions H Y Slipcovers Drapes Western Maryland s Most Modern School of Business O. K. GROCERY IDEAL CLEANERS Brunswick, Maryland 704 North Maple Avenue Office phone 334-2411 Fresh Meat Groceries Plant Phone 834-2571 WL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL An organizational meeting of the Brunswick High School Alumni Association was held in 1915, with members of that year and previous years, in what is now the basement store of V. Kaplon Company. After the meeting the group enjoyed a banquet at Levi Lucas' Restaurant, where today is located Darr's Tavern. Following the meal, the group returned to the Kaplon Building, where a dance was held. The record of presidents from 1915 to 1928 was lost and not able to be reconstructed except for the two shown. Presidents from 1928 to the present are listed. World War II intervened and no elections were held from 1943 to 1945. 1922 1925 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1945 1923 1926 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1945 1946 PAST PRESIDENTS William Harrington Margaret Hogan Strailman Helen Nicodemus Shaffer George Bennett Louise Manuel Armstrong Sydnor Bennett Eva Funk Magalis Donald Darr Louise Collier Yourtee Harwood Watson Frances Brady Orrison Allen Willey Marybelle Deck Magalis Donald Darr Bessie Everhart Edmondson Earl Leach Dorothy Howie Lewis No elections because of World War I1 Dorothy Howie Lewis 1946 1947 1947 1948 1948 1949 1949 1950 1950 1951 1951 1952 1952 1953 1953 1954 1954 1955 1955 1956 1956 1957 1957 1958 1958 1959 1959 1960 1960 1961 1961 1962 1962 1963 1963 1964 1964 1965 Nelson Strathern Mary McMurray Margrabe Grover Frye Frances Barger New Evelyn Dolan Donald Woods Grover Frye Dale Stewart Marjorie Virts Lenwood Moss Bruce Porter Lertie Powers Roland Taylor William Grams James Youtz Delphey Gaither Delphey Gaither Donald Smith Donald Smith Y outz H. A. BOYER MILK TRANSPCRT . i . we E D., 5 ' . ., . vi 'f M ,.. 1 . D ,Q J ,law :Q , ,J , , 1 - , K1 . L -. Long Distance Hauling Baltimore, Washington, New Jersey Phone 834-2191 FEETE FUNERAL HOME Established 1890 C. H. FEETE AND BROTHERS DONALD WILSON L 8. L MOTORS Certified Wiring and Electric Heat HAROLD C. SUMMERS I Phone 834-9537 Phone 834-2151 M. J. GROVE LIME COMPANY A DIVISION OF THE FLINTKOTE 1 COMPANY I CAGE'S '21 J... SCO Ready Mixed Concrete Crushed Stone-Sand-Lime and Auto Service Agricultural Lirning Materials and Sporting Goods Phone 834'2781 35 Years of Know-How 663-3104 Lime Kiln, Maryland Phone 834-5321 WILLIAM W. WENNER THE FARMERS 81 MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System afx 1 jx N :X-. A 2 -Hl:,.a1' ,-4.6 - f 7 Q 4 ' f A 115 West Potomac' Street Phone 834-9000 Brunswick, Maryland J ' J. P. KARN 5,5 LUMBER coMPANY ,',, ,,,, A H - g .IQ - ng -in . 5 I . ' A A 5 i 'V 1 - ' E ' 1 I S . Y ,Y , ..L, H., ,,-:L FOLLlN'S if ESSO SERVICE STATION Atlas Tires - Batteries Accessories 24-Hour Towing Service Phone Day - 834-2961 Night - 834-2771 Knoxville, Maryland Route 34Q Phone 834-2281 Millwork-Lumber-Paint Building Supplies and Hardware TOM'S DANCE STUDIO CURTISS MILLS 25 Petersville Road Brunswick, Maryland Brunswick, Maryland Tap-Ballroom-Modern Jazz JOHN'S DINER DR. c. T. BRYON KAo Route 340 Knoxville, Maryland Phone 834-9477 Your Clas s Photographer WESTMINISTER STUDIC CHARLES F. MAGEE, Owner 39 East Main Street Westminister, Maryland MAYOR AND COUNCIL 20 A Street B run swick, Maryland Phone 834-5231 COFFMAN-FISHER Fine Departments THE LACE STORE Phone 834-2271 B runswick, Maryland HILLSIDE MOTEL Sandy Hook, Maryland Air - Conditioning TV Phone 834-8144 COATES RESTAURANT Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner Phone 834-9172 Peter sville , Maryland CINDERELLA BEAUTY SALON Phone 834-9925 N. W. ETZLER CO., INC Biturninous Concrete and Asphalts Road Construction and Paving Driveways E. South St. , EXt'd. Frederick, Maryland HAWAIIAN RESTAURANT S. AND N. KATZ, INC ,Steaks Our Specialtyn 1 East Potomac Street Phone 834-2002 Brunswick, Maryland PAT AND JUNIOR MAIN A Phone 83443666 HAZE HALLEY Fuel Oil Kerosene Brunswick, Maryland Phone 834- 5291 Quality School Photography J. N. RASBACH PHOTO SERVICE, INC. 115 Myrtle St. Shelton, Conn. Portraits Groups Record Rolls SC HAMEL'S SELF-SERVICE MARKET ' ,A i . A .4 I Tflf sfkvlff Jefferson, Maryland Phone 834-9559 Stop at the Sign of the Red I-len Where Everything is Fresh But the Help DR. SMITH H. C. SUMMERS COMPANY Jefferson, Maryland Phone 834-9227 Everything for the Farm JSR h'?B'i13 JEFFERSON STREET FREDERICK, MARYLAND B 8. B MILK TRANSPORT, INC. Milk Hauling to Baltimore Phone 834-9020 EDUCATION OUR COMMON CONCEIRN PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OF BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS P1'es1dent - MRS. RICHARD C. KLINE V1ce President - MRS. NORMAN I-IALLEIR Secretary - MRS. WILLIAM BLESSLEY Treasurer - MRS. GARLAND GRAMS JAKE R. TRICE Electrical Contractor All Types Wiring and Electric Heating -- Z4 Hour Service -- RFD No. 1, Souder Road Soudef Road Brunswick, Maryland Phone 834-9310 WEIL BROTHERS BRUNSWICK FUEL 81 HEATING, INC. FLORIST SHOP Flowers for All Occasions 110 West Potomac Street . k, Brunswick, Maryland Brunswlc Maryland Phone 834-9333 JOHNNY'S BARBER SHOP 20 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland Open 8:30 to 7:00 Closed Sunday and Monday L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ,fli- Having received their rings, the Juniors feel a sense of pride as they display their rings to one another. BRUNSWICK DAIRY, INC. , ,,., ,K g-fjf' 4 DAIRY I 1 I Cl' r l g 'HI Hlwl I I '- i l Ill Ill .Ill ,,, -- 5 .Q 'dns'-'fl .... and Hornogenized Milk, Chocolate Milk, Whipped Cream, Cof- fee Cream, Cottage Cheese, Orange Juice Phone 834-9028 Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. PATRONS and Mrs. Raymond Ambrose and Mrs A. Daniel Arnold and Mrs. Samuel Axline and Mrs. Warren Axline and Mrs. Arlington A. Ayres Rose Barton and Mrs. Albert N. Bell June Benjamin and Mrs. Charles S. Berry and Mrs. Eugene Bowers Mis s Dolly Carey Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carey and Mrs. Vernon Carey Paul L. Cook and Mrs. Frank Cover, Jr. and Mrs. Frank Cover, Ill Mis s Sue Cover Mrs. Mildred C. Cox Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Daugherty Mrs. Nellie Daugherty Mr. Ronald E. Daugherty Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Daugherty Mis s Christine DiRocco Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Donovan Robert K. Feaster Earl Forrest and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Warren E. Frocke F. L. Good J. R. Gordon Charles Gosnell Howard Gosnell Millard Gosnell Howard W. Grams Iona Grams Lavinia G r e en and Mrs. William B. Gross and Mrs. Norman C. Haller Mrs. Addie M. Harner Mr. William H. Harrington Miss Margaret Hatcher Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hawes Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Hawes Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Anna M. and Mrs. PATRONS I-Iebb Doug Heffner J. T. Hess Kay I-Ioopengardner and Mrs. Melvin Joy and Mrs. George W. Kidwiler and Mrs. Owen Kline Zoe Kline Grayson Koogle Jack B. Kussmaul William and Mr s . L. Lloyd Carl Margrabe Lee Merriman Gladys s. Miller Austin E. Myers W. K. Nalley Nichols Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Francis Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Virginia Mrs. Ruth E. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Johnny Norris Herbert Pentoney Carroll Phillips Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Schr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Phillips and Mrs. T. Y. Robertson Nellie V. Roby, Councilwornan and Mrs. Williarn R. Roelke oeder' s Mens Wear and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. C. L. Schwinn John Sell W. F. Shafer Eugene Shaff Nelson Strathern Harry Taulton I-I. B. Tritapoe Cornelius H. Turner Wachter' s Photo Center Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waters C. A. Weddel and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs S. W. Wenner Howard E. Werking G. R. Wigfield Donald Wilson M. W. Wilson Louis Yeager L.-,Lf .. 4. :L ws- , , A. H. if .Sa mf i in ff '.. r. I . E - - L' ww 1 I 1 I I 1. mall EM Q 'Q' W 5 TP . W, 9 WT ,gi 'Q If S V M ' Em T .H me H. 4 --. mf r ig na? Q, Q wif N A ' : ' . The day is clone . . But not the task. The Bard of Broad Run si .fs QE 5 i 1 at -r Si R ,fu ,- .....,,- ,. .-..-.-MW.. .. ,...4. I vita. ' ,Li'7 :J -.-4.-u,-....4-..u.-f4aT- - .f7 4' Y. ,.-.