Brunswick High School - Railroader Yearbook (Brunswick, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1966 volume:

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' ' lffit-.1'7jiQgie4i-.jTfig41'?g,Qt ff SIIUQVV .,.A .,?H. it .1 I' ,,, ', LVL f ,.-gf -A -4,- ... if - - ' 1 ,t,,- N I gQu,.T. A ., 'I-,gLz?v.4l.1' -. - - ' .viiffi-3g1?Vf?il4E7-'2'f'-- W- H' T QW-121 '53 .-KC. 'xrli-'-'L , - . - . 1' Y-.f- . gi - . , ' ff , .:1:,,,-wr1f::,:', ' .. 3 - - , -W ..' .f .:., 3:2 4 ' N7 X L Ali ir Affi THE 1966 RAILROADER BRUNSWICK HICH SCHOOL BRUNSWICK, MARYLAND L VOLUME II Genesis 1:26 likenessg and let them have d l -11. lui- FOREWORD , And God said, Let us make man in our image, after ominion over the fish of the se and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over . . h all the earth and over every creeping thing that creepet upon the earth. That was man's beginning --the FIRST FRONT TER, Today, we embark upon a New Frontier of space flights, nuclear pow er, s nthetic fabrics, speeds greater than sound, weather control, Y and fantasies not yet even conceived. Our nation is strong and must remain strong in order to d ow as the new frontier expands. A nation's' strength is foun gf in its people and a people's strength is found in their religion and educ ation. it Q, Today as never before, education is the key to the structure -' ' ' k Hi h School is just of an enduring world. The new Brunswic g . Within its walls each day, the formula for a better world and better educated citizens is improved and expanded. We study science and mathematics to be able later to give man a longer life-span through better foods and medicine. We learn eagerly about our forefathers ' h who first founded our lands and then set about to improve t e one millimeter in that key way we live. Today, however, our capa y much greater because there is so much more to be learned. d that must be re- searched further because all we know today will be obsolete tomorrow. Only advanced and thorough education and a sincere desire this new scientific age. With education will come the knowledge to each of us that cit for learning must be so Every day new discoveries are announce to learn can enable man to survive in ever day as we enter our bright new school we are stepping Y onto the threshold of a new frontier. As each day ends, it brings a tomorrow with an even n to be made and still more to learned. T' ewer frontier of new discoveries 1' t -n 1 IM lH1Mlll ,il -qi 1 L l . -...Ei -1Q' rl 3 1 13 - Editor in Chief h ' f '- ' -wir, .. , UV, ,V 5 ,X , w ,w w ' - H , '1 1:1 ' f 11:34 Q .1 H 45.5, ,.-, ,.:w.,.-,,,. -..:7,- n,. 7 Y' ' ?'r!P L -'-1.4 . Lv-.1 ---1, -1-q 'FHM' 'TLA Q- ,. 4 -Q.-4 . ' -ew- 'E47',,-,vw -' '-1. -aff f Students anxiously await the start of a new day in their new school. While waiting to begin their daily routine of changing classes, they often think of the events that may take place during these first days. A new school along with new methods of teaching means new opportunities. These opportunities make available to the student, whole new possibilities for learning. Today's student can be better prepared to make his way in the modern world than at any time in the past. Today, we have a new school with new methods for new students who are presented with a new challenge for the future. nf ...A uf., , . V , - '..p-,Q ,ni ,.,,.s - 9' an ff C' Y- . V P. 1 WW, . it--1 fJ1'a',',,,, -ez-' , .mrV',' ,. ,,. ,J V .. kwa V, , 1 U- .,,., ,... . fa' X.. ,Aft Liv'-, ,: tu V M J,- ,-Xe' .af 4. S., , ,-.i -f' . .',.' .,,,. ,ge ,V-1':4,l,, 0- av! .,, -ff- .4-' nf .., ...ui -if '- :'-- HI' .,:'..f' - I ' 1 ,LL'w,f ' , ,. F .,,,,,,. mm- ,,,. . I.: ij ' Q' ,..,-f 'I 1. .f 'av' 'Q fn.. .-9 gal n. it ., ,,... .4 ,.., .-- ,,,,.,..,.-. ...gm sehr .- .4 'KH ww 'H r Edin l - 3 sal l ,,.-its l Le. Q ,V l vt ITR 'Qi Elf F5 ss 9 !' v ,fin THE MORNING RUSH TAKES ON DIFFERENT ASPECT . -iw--ve , , W . V .yd as-- , Students who wish to make up work are permitted to enter the building before the 8:30 a. rn. bell. I r -i, S -. -, f-,Q 11,24 School days begin with students F Mrs. Donovan, the guidance secretary, runs off the Many resource books are available to students from morning bulletin. the main library. FOR THE VARIOUS PERSONS CONNECTED WITH THE SCHOOL Puzzling new situations await the students in a new building. If ' 1' nb ,1 1 their lockers in the morning, 1 T 1' at ru- 1 r I + 04 0. if The inter-com gives the principal access to each room. The faculty lounge is a retreat for the weary members of the faculty. I NEW FACILITIES ADD TO THE EXCITEIVIENT OI fs. W -- in -A , f. H,-I ,R I I- ' V ,it j , I lff2z'Q-V , 'I 'W 5:1 w. : W :Q as I ji I I-32 French Labs are a new experience for academic students at B. H, S, Miss Pitzer uses a lecturn equipped with a microphone to talk to a large classroom. 5 . : film ,' M .Y . Jn' A QI . v p ..., 1. X-L 1 x '- fr-' 1 -7 , , few , .vriiggf 1' 'Q' B awards are a sign of achievement by outstanding students. KSSEMBLIES AND AFTER SCHOOL MEETINGS. 4. ny N Z fi fi , . E 59'E:?3' ,S Q K . 5 if 'U 'C 1 A mass of confusion starts with the three-minute bell to change classes. . f H A 1 .Tig .-6. -' 3- i ns- , .-zfz.-'h..'. it ,'i.,wf1. 1,.'-.- '-rs--Aff . . ,, 14.--:-'av-' ,f 1 - A, at -',Qs.-tggrghiev,-, ,W ' s , :t1ff1':g-ef,- ' , Ai.: if fdifa' - ' .vine-4, 1 Buses are provided as a means of transportation for students who live out of town. Monica McLane reminds Bonnie Kline of an after-school event. The beginning of each day finds every teacher visiting the office to see what is in his mail box. There he will find an outline of school activities plus special notices, Some pieces are greeted with interest and others with sighs, for some of these may mean additional work. While getting their mail, the teachers exchange chit chat, and fill each other in on the latest events. This can be their last get-together until lunch, and the teachers need this fellowship to help get the day started. . - --L ... -V JU :lv V: A ea 1 ,ez F: 5' in . N If 1 a' 31 . In GJ D r l ' '11 , E 1 fr 4 . J 1 E 2214... 4' , .1 H J .. . ,,f,Q.3, U , . . . ' 5 ' 1 J, . ,.., ,, ' 3 , Aff' ,. 9 'gl 'u I Q4 INISTRATIO Il A NEW PRINCIPAL AND VICE PRINCIPAL BECOIVIII J -. ,,.,- Nw RIA ,. 4 4 A 1 . 1211 ' WS :ff7 V Eff' Our new principal, Mr. James T. Hess, previously served six years as Brunswick High School's vice principal. Residing in Middletown, he is an active member of the Lions Club. He also has one son who is presently serving in the Marine Corps. James T. Hess B. S, Frostburg State College M. A. Ed. Western Maryland College Hobby: Fishing CQUAINTED WITH THE DUTIES OF THEIR POSITIONS. I VICE PRINCIPAL George H. Littrell, Jr. B. S. -Math Atlantic Christian College M,A. Ed. East Carolina College -...v Subjects: Math I-lobbies: Hunting Fishing While carrying the responsibility of Vice principal, Mr, Littrell also has accepted a challenge to set our newly acquired school on its feet. One of Mr. Litrrell's responsibilities is to help the monitor force keep the students in line. IN ORDER TO WORK MORE EFFECTIVELY AS A TEAM, TH GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT 1-Ti JUNIOR HIGH GUIDANCE COUNSELO As the Junior High guidance counselor, Mr. Strasberger runs into many problems which require solutions. TEACHERS, AIDE X Vi . xii Mrs. Halle: ch f 11y does her work as secretary to each of the various departments. I4 EPARATES THE STUDENT BODY INTO TWO SECTIONS - .IUNIOR HIGH AND SENIOR HIGH. As Senior High guidance counselor, Mrs. Strathern helps many students plan their futur SENIOR HIGH GUIDANCE GOUNSELOR F,.......B III HI Working as a team, Mrs. Strathern and Mr. Strasberger get much accomplished. I5 THE CLERICAL WORKERS KEEP THE SCHOOL RUNNING SMOOTHLY. O f M Sh wbr'clge's tation from Mr. Hess. CLERICA Mrs. Donovan has many respons1b111t1es 1n the guld- ance department. LL WOULD BE CHADS WITHOUT DEPENDABLE AND EFFICIENT HELPERS Mrs. Caffman assists Mr, Harrington with the work of shelving books TAFE Mrs. Blessly, head ofthe visual aids department, is responsible for signing out films, projectors, and screens. if Uwe. 17 THE NEW RESOURCE CENTERS EXPEDITE FINDING Mary E. Wills A. B. -English Washington College Subject: English Hobbies: Reading Cooking Hiking Painting Charles I. Poe, Jr. A. B. Davis and Elkins College Subject: English Hobbies: House Finding and keeping . :.'if.,,'3f,fgy,, e L, lt 51 'f 1i-ii Robert K. Feaster A . B. Lebanon Valley College Subjects: English Journalism Hobbies: Photography Sports Gladys E. Pitzer A. B. Shepherd College M. A. Ed. Duke University Subject: English Hobbies: Flowers Travel Resource centers are used by students who need a quiet atmosphere for study. WITH STRONGER EMPHASIS ON READING, CLASSES TAKE ON A William H. Harrington A. B, Western Maryland College B, S. in L. S. Catholic University of America Subject: Library Ada. H. Bell A. B. Hood College M.A. Ed. Shippensburg State College Subject: French Hobbies: Music Sports A NEW APPE RANGE. x- gf'-r i . L , V1 Mary F. Cage A. B. Hood College M. A. George Washington University Subject: Reading Hobbies: Reading Coins Earrings Nellie H. Lloyd M.A. University of Maryland Subject: English Hobbies: Reading Sewing Mrs. Cage conducts a special class to impfove the reading ability of students. THE GREENHOUSE AND CLOSED-CIRCUIT TELEVISION GIVE SCIENCE AN ADDED DIMENSION FOR WORK. If . i ,Q-' IEEE ' ' if 1. . mir' mi. J Z .2 :lv Y -' HH .' 1. ' I i f s N II, I 1 . i X Y- sr 'L A ' . Ix I'- Eugene C. Shaff Francis A. Mullen i .rf sf - -f I I we Paul L. Cook Richard I-I. Morrison B. A, and M. A. B. S. A. B. B. A. and M. S, University of Md. Niagara University Shepherd College Lehigh University Colorado St. Un. Subjects: Sciences M. A. New Mexico Highlands Subjects: Physics Biology West Virginia Un. University Chemistry Hobbies: Photography Subjects: Sciences Subjects: Biology Science Biology Scie ce John Gross and Gary Null examine a botanical project. I1 1?-.,',' -ii ii? Closed-circuit T. V. enables a student sittin MATH ALSO IS WORKING IN NEW REALIVIS. ,.! I A w i I I Margaret N, Turner Ruth E. Nicholson Gladys S. Miller Mildred C. Cox B. S. B. A. B. S. A. B. Virginia St. College American University Shippensburg St. Hood College Subjects: Business Subject: Math College Subject: Math Hobbies: Sewing Hobbies: Travel, Subject: Jr. High Math Hobbies: Music Reading Coins Hobby: Reading Sewing - ' 'ww-xfrz , , I ,v .. ,VA ,A ,, .mh- ff . . f A'- e back ro gee an experiment, Mrs. Nicholson shows the class the right way to solve a problem. , I HISTORY IS A RECORD OF MAN ,S ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 'r 1 Harry A. Garvin B. S. Shepherd College Subject: History Hobby: Basketball :::- 1'l 'J 0, ,ll I if . .. . if ' I x4 Il, ,Phi l Peggy T. Miller A. B. Hood College Subjects: History Hobby: Travel ,H lh 1 sl Cecil A. Weddel A, B. and M. A, University of Neb. Subject: Social Studies I ., - s C . '- Tlffgraf i Wayne V. Holter Charles W. Carter Ioan A- Keffls B. A. and M.A. Ed. B. S. B. S. Western Md. College Frostburg St. College Lincoln MC1T10fi31 UU- Subject: Social Subject: Social SUWCCTSI Science Studies Studies Math it Lectures are given to students so that a better understanding T0 enable 3 Sf'-'dem to SXPWSS his 0PiH101'1 of the problem may be abtained, the classroom is broken into seminars. THESE BUSINESS PRODUCTS MAY RECORD TODAYQS HISTORY Concetta M. McKimrney Eileen Leslie Virginia W. I-Iardesty B. S. A. B. and B. S. A. B. Mary Washington College Shepherd College College of Commerce Subject: Business Subject: Business Subject: Shorthand Hobby: Reading Hobby: Reading Hobby: Travel Students are given a good opportunity to indulge in office practice. .sn il X Spelling bees in shorthand enable students to learn their shorthand characters better. 23 PHYSICAL FITNESS AND DIET ARE OF NATIONAL IIVIPORTANC 3 if! It Q, L. Daugherty P3,u1D, Bruce A. Evans B.S. and A.B. B.S. B. S. Shepherd College University of Md, Michigan St. Un. Subjects: Physical Ed. Subject: Physical Ed. SUIJISCISI Physical Ed Coach Health Hobby: Work Hobby: Knitting The physical fitness of boys and girls is a point strongly stressed in physical education classes. Table tennis is one of the fall activities in the physical education program. 24 Kip I Ll . f iv . ter' L. '5 - Lg '31 ilu' is W.. . ,I Ruth B. Brown B. S. Virginia St. College Subjects: Physical Ed Health Hobby: Dancing Sports HEALTH HAS BECOME A GOVERNMENT CONCERN. e---U.-..,,, - ,,,, V jk Savannah Jackson demonstrates how to bake cookies in the home economics class. Sewing is one of the many skills ac- quired in home economics. Edna Hood College Subject: Home Economics Knitting '91 Laura J. Shaff B. S. and M. A. Western Md. College Colorado St. Un. Subject: Home Economics Teamwork is often needed in the various classes. ' :L tst ' GOOD ART AND MUSIC ARE AVAILABLE TO EVERY HOME Donald H. Campbell A. B. Fairmont State Un. Subject: Industrial Arts Hobbies: Music Golf Reading Working with power tools may inspire a student to go into carpentry work after graduation. 26 Carroll H. Kehne B. F. A. Maryland Institute of Art Subject: Art Hobby: Golf Lectures in art help students to know how to work to the best of their ability. lf OUR CHOICES REF LECT OUR CULTURAL PATTERNS. Instructing musically in- clined students takes time and patience. Linwood N, Seibert B. S, Lebanon Valley College Subject: Instrumental Music Hobbies: Model Ship building Chess Travel UI JMU Eugene H. Miller B. S. Lebanon Valley College Subject: Music Hobbies: Music Organ Ball Fl'x .li Much practice is required to have a well-organized glee club. HANDCRAFT IN TODAYS COMPLEX WORLD IC -I Leslie F. Forrest Professional non- degree University of Md. Subject: Auto Mechanics Students examine the mill of a hot Olds. Ray Gunter and Mike Esh- baugh gather to inspect a new engine. 'J T Carroll L, Horine B, S. and M. A. l University of Md. Subject: Driver Training Hobby: Sports Gerald J. Kaputa B. S. California St. Un. Subjects: Metals Dwg. Hobbies: Taxidermy Scuba diving SSENTIAL THERAPY FOR HARRIED MAN. 5.-..,i N To provide a clean school, the custodians work in shifts around the clock. Cafeteria ladies arrive early to start preparation for a nourishing lunch. is Mlm rw! 4- -, Y df W i , , ll, Y' i , i, ,111 ' , ,M qw , , I Mr. Runkles, the electrical en- gineer, keeps all of the appliances in good working condition. The marching band participates in many parades throughout the area. This year the band went to Winchester, Virginia to march in the Apple Blossom Parade. It also provides entertain- ment at soccer games. The band parades around the track to the rhythm of their music during half time. Directed by Mr. Sibert, it consists of the color guard, majorettes, pom pom girls, and banner carriers. The band truly lives up to its slogan, The Best Little Band in the Land. LRE 31 ALONG WITH GOVERNING THE STUDENT BODY, The Student Council President, Bill Margrabe presides over the Student The bonfire is one of th uncil Meetings. school year. THE STUDENT COUNCIL . . UNCIL body for the students, 1 . , H, Council projects of the qfdv- f,.f-pfffqf, :fn Kathy Myers slices oranges for half time refreshments at basketball games. PARTICIPATES IN MANY OTHER ACTIVITIES this ' - i, 5'-'. These students had to work quickly to write fortunes for the names of Skillful students tried to beat students handed into them. onto a piece of material. L: V7 Prizes were awarded to many lucky winners. Among the other carnival activi cafeteria. in a race to sew buttons re was a dance in the INCLUDING TI-IEIR OWN 351551, Throwing darts at balloons to discover a teacher's picture inside was a favorite carnival activity. , 1 nf VIL M H 4 Q. My ,H L if-Q '- Q I One of the most exciting mo- ments of the evening was when Linda Merriman was crowned Carnival Queen. THERE ARE VARIOUS CLUBS FOR THOS WAYS I f WA, X4- The F, T. A. members are destined to be the future teachers of America. An annual assembly is given by the F. T. A. in the form of a play. This year the play dealt with National Educational Week. VHO WISH TO TEACH OR WORK IN AN OFFICE. Ni ,A N The F. B. L. A. sponsors such activities as the school store during the school year. A delightful skit presented at one of the monthly meetings gave the members an insight of what it is like to apply for a job. ,J ..., 'WU W It .Qs . '..'.,' naw gm -F' '., ei ,in F. B. L. A. KEEPING STUDENTS IN LINE CAN BE DIEFICULT. Captain Shirley I Langley, work together to organize the monitor I system. Captain, Gwynn - Daugherty and Co- . Monitors act as policemen for the school. MONITORS I I I I I I I I I I I I l , I Monitors patrol the halls during the assemblies. CLUBS FOR GIRLS CAN BE FASCINATING The Future F. H. A. members prepare baskets for needy people at Chrlstmas t1me TO PROVIDE A GOOD YEARBOOK AND PAPER v Much work, effort and cooperation goes into publishing a yearbook. Editors of the yearbook staff seated are, Vicki Ax1ine,Editor-in-Chief: Mrs. Luther,Advisor. Standing left to right are, Gwynn Daugherty, Feature Editorg Kathy Pentoney, Copy Editorg Mike Putman, Sports Editorg Pam Fambrough, Business Managerg Brenda Webber, Senior Class Page Editor. Absent is Sherry Gordon, Class Editor. 'E' Assistants of the yearbook staff are front row, Donna Dawson, Larry Paxon, Gary Shepard, second row, Ronnie Wenner, Jeanie Virts, and Karen Pentoney. Not shown are Donna Heffner, Carolyn Joy. and Linda Sell. X CLASS IS HELD EACH DAY. The WHISTLE staff presents the student body with eight school newspapers per year. Members are left to right first row: Joan Axline, Sandra I-Iallerg second row: Sandra Lake, Virginia Hartman, Linda Merriman, Diana Comerhand Susan Shisler, it T Editors are left to right first row: Linda Dawson, Bonnie Kline, Editor-in-Chiefg second row: John Gross, Gary Null, Susan Gosnell, Monica McLane, and Mr, Feaster, sponsor. Taking pictures is part of publishing a newspaper, THE B.H.S. BAND WITH ITS NEW MEMBERS The color guard accompanies the marching band. The banner carriers . . 1 ' Vfh, -'l , - , W Q .1 The concert band holds a spring concert and it plays for a few assemblies. JIARCH IN MANY PARADES. an , Y A Q We + his . sg , V N D 1 lq ' 'itz P ,. x ' . I e marching band and color guard in parades. Drurn Major Ronnie Miller and Drum Majorette, Barbara White, conduct the marching band when marching. Head majorette Kay Hebb with Karen Orndoff, Kitty Nichols, Gay Goladay Pam Dawson, Joan Axline, and Sharon Martin add spice to the band. 1 OUR GLEE CLUB PERFORMS IN VARIOUS PROGRAMS. X Mr. Miller organized and directs the B. H. S, Glee Club. The Glee Club performs at assemblies, graduation, and also conducts their own musical performances for the public. - 5 ...il C L U R STUDENTS FIND DIVERSE ACTIVITIES IN THE NEW SCHOOL Img turgtggfwpss JAKE THE uufst wan' Know ffyfmzun- I E IHUITHIIIU ' ffffggan I ffffitfiuftt S. T il... Qk- 11, 1 'L Il I Students in Steno Pool assist teachers with typewritten materials needed for their classes. -5 ,. , Q, is ss 3 I , . . I-W-W-1 ..t. .t use L a 1 N - V- , I I 5 H 2 I ttz ' f +-f T-1-. ' ff: l 2 , L . r I l I .. ,Q ...-, -.- L-, . ,,I, M, ,,-L, -4,- . 4 A A S i gcc W te I ,gs ,.,t S ttth I F It -sums T ttt, 9 bw-:F Y rs. I W T . 1 'T Rhythm Club is an extra-curricular activity for junior high students. 45 THERE ARE ORGANIZATIONS HONORIN H I F 1 z Q Qntu , . A lAl ' Vicki Axline Judy Dockery Vice-President Susan Gosnell Bi 11 Greene President NATIONAL HONOR OCIETY I A z :,. , Bonnie Kline Barbara Moats Secretary - Treasurer Kathy Myers Joyce Norris , -.-435233 '-. National Honor Society is an honorary club for juniors and seniors. Induc- tions are held in the fall and spring. 4 TUDENTS WHO HAVE ACHIEVED HIGHLY. I , . V. TR ,L M ' H .L Vicki Axline Gwynn Daugherty Linda Dawson RAILROADER RAILROADER WHISTLE Susan Gosnell WHISTLE 'Cf' A ' was in . W xxx N, New , :XM er Lg: ' A Pam Fambrough RAILROADER Donna Heffner RAILROADER Bonnie Kline Monica McLane Kathy Pentoney Gary Sheppard WHISTLE WHISTLE RAILROADER L Jean Virts Brenda Webber RAILROADER RAILROADER RAILROADER R L L MANY CLUB MEETINGS ARE HELD IN THE LIBRARY Chess Club enables interested students to match their skills in competition. The Library Club helps the members learn the functions of the library. A -'w '3 BOY AND GIRLS, STATE TEACH GOVERNMENT WORKINGS LW .,.:, Z l .i 1- ' - A E o S T A T E S7 Boys State helps promote a better understanding of state government. This activity is sponsored by the American Legion. G I R L S, S T A T E Girls State enables interested girls to learn of their government, city, county, and state. The new track is the scene of hard competition in track and field events. Since our move to the new school, the track has been used continuously throughout the year. In May, the Maryland State Track Meet was held here because of our new track facilities, .. Quia.. RTS STRENGTH AND SPEED SET THE PACE Supporting the soccer team are qfront rowj left to right Mike Webber, Paul Lake, David Gaither, Artie Oden, David Klipp, Ray Gunner, Doug Lewis, Paul Barker, Drew Orye, Stanford King, managers Jerry Hoffman, and Leonard Gilbert. fback rowy Left to right are Coach Delphey Gaither, Steve Goff, Tommy Harwood, James Cole, Denny Dawson, Dickie Phillips, Gary Hebb, Gary Carter, Bill Margrabe, Allan Edwards, Tommy Foster, Charles Gum, and Robert Brooks. David Klipp rushes to beat the opposing team to Gary Carter hurries to obtain the ball from the the ball. opposition, N SOCCER AND TRACK .tg 1 eswlfl 1, j wirfdy W, V' 9 -2' x. ,if , xl'- ii imurrzs . RZVAHEAS QSVUCK ir? 44 3 KQHIIDADEIS Running on the cross-country track team are Cfront rowj James Cole, Bobby Brooks, fback rowj Coach Gaither, David Luman, Allan Edwards, Denny Dawson, Drew Orye, and Manager Eddie Hill. xiii?-.1QE3sef::1,f,45vli, I , -, lg - --Elm i 5 avllflf Rag 'T i ' A p B it fueuinmzsl W 4 iS,N,Ur W? fig i or-ff' s ffb , f , ' 9T1551l,, H M3 02' l .wufi K5-B 'ef ' ,V V X gg' ERS A , -,en is A , KLILRUDDERS 1, :MILRUAH MLRUABERS C r , , XS3!l5'7'fl',fg 2 X ' 'fwfr ' I ,E Size as - uiumntns gf 3' . 1 uAluzuA A gffef Robert Brooks places first in the District The three leading Seniors on the track team are Drew Orye, cross-country and running second in the james Ggle, and Dem-iey Dawson, State B Championship. A GOOD COACH AND EAGER TEAM MAKE i .4 Holding the Varsity team together are fleft to righty Allan Edwards, Virts Hartman, Paul Lake, Gary Carter, Dawson, James, Cole, Bob Roby, Drew Orye, and Jimmy Roby. tif' ,f Coach Daugherty gives a pep talk to the team to improve their playing. James Cole jumps R A WINNING COMBINATION . A player needs speed and skill to secure the ball from the opposing side. ister, David Gaither, Doug Heffner, Denny to score two points. Gary Carter jumps for the basket and two more points. ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS. Cheering the Varsity team on to victory are ffront rowj Kristy Myers, 12nd rowj Donna Gordon, Linda Kidwiler 13rd rowy Joan Axlirie, Mary Jane Norris, and Peggy Payne. Boosting the I. V. team's morale are fFronrJ Joyce Harris, and Shirley Green and fBackj Audrey Lake, Susan Hawes, Ioetta Proudfoot, and Jean Grams. ...A-1,- If! 1 i ,......7 f ,--.-4 T THE TEAM DISPLAYS STRENGTH NEEDED FOR VICTORY v -4 Steve Cox shooting for two points is blocked by the Steve Goff shoots for his two points. opposing team. Playing on the Junior Varsity team are Qfirst rowy John McMurry, Stanford King, Terry Palmer, Jimmy Haller, Leonard Gilbert, and Richard Paradis, 12nd rowj Manager Eddie Daugherty, Ken Porter, Douglas Lewis, Steve Cox, Brent Bell, Steve Spurrier, and Manager Mike Cullen, f3rd rowy Sam Cullen, David Luman, Coach Harry Garvin, James Bryan, and Steve Goff. THE GIRLS HAD A 3-3 SEASON. U .- 1. as i- , i , if , The girls basketball team is composed of ffronr row, left to rightp Manager Diane Wade, Kay Hebb, Diana Comer, Gay Giles, Savanna Jackson, Judy Dockery, Winnie Moore, and Manager Shirley Derflinger. fSecond row, left to righty Mrs, Brown Adviser, Barbara White, Barbara Hahn, Sharon Hess, Barbara Moats, Gloria Brawner, Barbara Conner, Barbara Schaeffer and Pat Eshbaugh. if Z? ' 5- - F1 !iY'?w HL eww- V sx i ' , ilyifi gisag X Gloria Brawner shoots for two points against Liganore receives the ball and makes additional Liganore High School. points. '5- ,ye BASEBALL COMPLETES THE ATHLETIC YEAR. Front row, left to right: Doug Campbell, manager, Jimmy Haller, Mike Shores, David Hickman, Robby Dawson, Paul Barker, and Jimmy French manager. Center row, left to right: Stanford King, Dale French, Bobby Knight, Drew Orye, Doug Lewis, and Mike Webber. Back row, left to right: Paul Lake, manager, Gary Carter, Butch Dixon, Dave Gaither, Bob Roby, Artie Oden, and Mr. Gaither, Coach. - . , ,fr F .1 mr' , L my W ,.-ni? 51-'riff ' V' 7 V .9151 .1 f ,, ' ,--4,'5! 'f5.-Ile 4 ef' ' 'f - 'AF L 11- 'f'f5'k 1 ' tank' 'iff '- ' 'F 'K . L,A ' I .' ' , ,,,,, ,,- . ,. -4 Y-.. :,, - - - -1-, -aw A j -we-'K A A ,A . ' 11 W -f 1 f A-,-. I I' 'j, 'g -- arfl ff, '11, JV, ..f'.. ' V A ' 5 N' ' V 3 , . . 4,3 -453, :lf , J z :..4,5- ' - l .x,,.'j' sg -.3-ig I , -:f,,..:, .N rzlfve V - Q ,V . -U .3-U.-. ,.,., - 1 ,Q ' . -.-., i 51. C .l .rn H gp. , - .A ,...-4 h ,I -- f. r - - . .' '-S1 -L -- '-,. . .-. .fc 1-1-fr--4' Q,-f,:.w,- 1 -. J. . .4 -- .. -.:,, 0x..:'1i , , ' ,, .. ', V -. , jf 4 a 40...-fu sy, ,- SQ, Ja, 51,1 ' 1 ,,n.3L.l ..',l:. I- fan' g ' . V 1- - I yr r. -- ,, ,, .' 3 .:-.Lf-5'-ia-'-' A , I - J'-t 'f' '-.-L23'f.1-'All v fs'-QQ, ' .S , if '- .- 4f f:.' -. ' ' f- ' ' -.-, ....' -.,.J-- ' ' ' V J' W.-5'- fQulH--,-T.,..,.. g, -' . , ' - 'f. ' 1-1, f - ,.,f: , . . . .. A, ' - w-fffHr,rt'1'- -:fu -I2-f::.au5: '1'-f:3'T'fT'-WMF? .,.. -, ' 1 ' 1' ,- :me-f ' '.n..uy -- , .- - :AV . ,-- f' '. '-f -r -ww '37 1?T1,w'f-f'1- 'A-'fr,V-ff'gl-A-ie,-:w21,fi ,:u.2fsx?T ' 1. - -'Y' ' Sh, .L. . -fi 'A - '- ,,.- -, A A,.' -- l.. . 5.1 .-1,fu-l ,h',f.-- mi -X , V H r VI- Q. X 24. j I 7 ,N lg'-' xinfy- . -. , 5. -Q , ,fi L., . I.. I. - ,.,. ... L.. ,.. .-. T - -m - Iam. , . 1- 1' ' 42, 'f -aia'31ef3,1 ' ref ' ' ,M 1 ' L ' . - iz- Q 5 , , , .. ,. .- . 4 .. . , , , Dave ball. - 1 1- ' -.ff , . 'Q fv:'S- 'vf 1 ' -, . Ni. 1,45-Q-. . ,. ,.., 1' ' , - -.- ' A . g' . - Ov M,-' w ' 'l 1' -L .aw -,nl--i, L ,V , .. Q - --. 7. . ... , Gaither is shown in action as he swings at the Bobby Knight walks away as he completes his turn at bat. 1. TI-IE TEAM TRIED BUT WAS UNSUCCESSFUL. The track team is composed of: First row, left to right, Dickie Philips, Bill Margrabe, Carlis Conner, Jim Cole, Paul Lake, Second row, Jerry Hoffman, Gordon Welch, Eddie Riggan, Mark Moler, Allan Edwards, Rick Paradis, John McMurry, Joe Jackson, and Coach Daugherty, Third row, Jimmy Hebb, Ray Gunter, John Foster, Bobby Brooks, Glen Eackles, Roy Runkles, Gary Null, Charles Reynolds, last row, Steve Goff, Jim Barker, Mike Putman, Ken Porter, Richard Sigler, David Luman. A J Su 'E .n9 5,,.. -A-dfwmx s. it Glenn Eackles attempts to vault over the bar. Dick Phillips puts the shot to score for the track team MANY SPORTS TAKE THE GIRLS OUTSIDE. 4 '- wi' Ju L ,X ..i. yw5: 1 s 9 . ' - ' T,-L . - ' f - ' gs. A., .- 41, A X - -psy! , .4 'J , 1' Sis,-dw ,,5fai il , , A V. ,,!V,. ' ffl . ' f Y., ' ' 1' 4,4-EEE-, - The girls' physical education department participate in softball . . . various outdoor activities such as archery . . . n w , , m .' we 1 ' w - . , M ,V , , , Y A ,, who it ., , , T,-. 1 ,, , .V vw , , 1 , - ' M :wFii?lQ?'31x A' ,, , , , , W 'im If V V I . V ll ' -AV ' pix 4 ' 2 xi ' v. . 1, 'X W Hi. N fi Xu X X as ng ui ' N 1 f all T. ,lm ,. 'M 4. ZSQQEM ' 1 W . xx1 , ' YL? H Y ix , i. .fiijj W' , U. 1 .' ,,f a f' W ' Ll. it ti ' tennis . . . shuffleboard. The new cafeteria is a vast change and improvement over our old one. It is used for many things such as class meetings and dances. There are also several classes held in the cafeteria due to the absence of teachers during the class period. 3 in , , 3 V. J -. N i 3 4 1,14 J 'Q is A-I MN fi ri, -5, MJ X- ...Je- CLA Nw ' Y' 1.1 E2 ri: 1, 'FL' V g-Z I X . I 2 1 B Q . 1 r i ES ,931 1' ,f ' , x . 'F :satan-fruarfva i , 4.4.1. ...p :-1.15- 1 x. il ? f- F ' ,ly ,IA 15. '2g'if'f,f r I T.: , .:, ARRIVI GI THE EW CHOOL, TH 795 cf? ff The Senior Class officers, President, Russell Lancaster, Vice President, Virts Hartmang Secretary, Bill Green, Treasurer, Robbie Heringg are responsible for senior activities. f ,. , V: IM..fJs .rx K l.fi'jf::-s ,.-'T . Q I NN--fr? ' ins -Xt VICKI DIANNE AXLINE KENNETH G. BARNHOUSE ACADEMIC GENERAL Future: Secretary Future: Air Force Man Editor-in-Chief, RAILROADER, Varsity Baseball, Chair Crew, Vice Pres. NHS, Quill :SL Scroll, MOHHOI, PIOH1 DCC. COHHII- B Awards, FTA, FBLA, Monitor, Pet Peeve: Having a big set of Prom Dec. Comm. , French Club ears. Pet Peeve: Slow Drivers, SENIOR 7 FIR T TASK WA THE ELECTIO 1 1 . , A iff' is w MILDRED PRESTINE ELISE BERRY COMMERCIAL Future: NIH Employee Monitor, Biology Club, Glee Club, Journalism, All County Chorus, Girls' Soft Ball, Book Club Pet Peeve: Hypocrites I , . NX, ffffl? XV RONALD GENE BOAZE GENERAL Future: Air Force FBLA, Sr. Class Play Stage Comm Treasurer Glee Club, Chr. Enter- tainment Comrn. for Christmas Dance, Prom Dec. Comm. , Stu- dent Council Pet Peeve: People who color their hair. GEORGE ALEXANDER CAMPBELL GENERAL Future: Mechanic or Service Man Library Club, Monitor, Dec. Comm. for Prom, Lights and Curtains Comm. Pet Peeve: Chevies JAMES LEWIS CARTER GENERAL Future- Service Man Class President 7th Grade Pet Peeve: Bing--brother calls me. CAROLYN ANN BROWN GENERAL Future: Art School Basketball, Baseball, Deck Tennis Volleyball, FBLA, SC Rep. Alter- nate T , k g? 0 T , ' j,ix1- - J A .----..4,, OF CLASS OFFICER , FOLLOWED BY 417 'la ' - fm-- P, I 'N JK' .-gf-.577 JAMES EDWARD COLE GENERAL Future: Marines Cross country, JV and Varsity Basketball, Track, Soccer, Boys' State, FBLA, Stage Comm, Sr. Class Play Pet Peeve: Seeing someone who does not try or care to use his ability to help make BHS the best in everything. KAREN LOUISE DARR GENERAL Future: Secretary Glee Club, FHA, Hockey, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Softball, Sr. Class Play Role, Server for Prom Pet Peeve: I detest people who try to act bigger than they really are. GARY EDWARD COMPHER GENERAL Future: Government Employee Teen-Age Book Club, Coin Club Shop Club, Library Club CARLIS CLYDE CONNER COMMERCIAL wif rx LQffTI?' JUDY GWYNN DAUGHERTY ACADEMIC Future: Secretary Quill 84 Scroll, Feature Editor, RAILROADER, Treasurer VRASC, Monitor Captain, Sr. Class Play Role, B Awards, Girls' State, Student Council Rep. and Parliamentarian, Greentop Counselor, FTA, FBLA Pet Peeve: People that do not have a sense of humor PICT RE BEI G TAKEN. wx? DENNIS LEE PAUL DAWSON COMMERCIAL GENERAL Future: Attend Community College or CIA Worker Pres, Glee Club, All State Chorus, Cross Country Team, IV and Varsity BB team, Soccer, Boys' State .vx'e. I l : X .Ib 'is-., ,-, , . .x X PAMELA DIANE FAMBROUGI-I COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHIC Future: Secretary SC Treas,, Bus. Manager, RAIL- ROADER, Pres. FBLA, Sec. Soph. Class, Monitor, Chr. Prop. Comm. Sr. Class Play rg, ,QR IWN l 7' .I W . 1 If-if LINDA LORRAINE DAWSON PATRICIA ELAINE ESI-IBAUGI-I COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHIC COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHIC Future: Secretary Future: Nurse Whistle Staff, Monitor Captain, Pres, FHA, Basketball Team, FBLA B Awards, Quill SL Scroll, Sec. Student Council, B Awards, FBLA, Sec. 11A 85 12A, Majorette, Monitor, Student Faculty Comm. , SC Rep. , Sound System Operator Sr. Class Play Comm. FRANKLIN EUGENE DIXON GENERAL Future: Baseball Player Varsity Basketball and Baseball, IV Basketball AND THE ORDERING OF NAME CARDS AND ANNOUNCEMENT rv-5 Y'-Q47 rg 'nm , Li e:'v-f lp-mm ,X .. 'N-nil, 7 68 CAROL ANN FLORA COMMERCIAL- STENOGRAPI-IIC Fumre: CIA worker FBLA, JV Cheerleaders Vice Pres, 12A, Coin and Stamp Club, Dec. Comm. Prom, All County Chorus Pet Peeveg Two faced people and people that lie! Producing a successful Senior Class Play, the members of the cast must put in long hours of practice after school. THOMAS PAUL FOSTER COMMERCIAL Future: Navy Man Soccer, Baseball PAUL ALLEN FOWLER, JR. COMMERCIAL Future: Air Force Man B Award, Baseball, Prom, Dec, Comm. , Sports Club, Biology Club, Library Club, Chess Club, Chair Crew, Shop Club Pet Peeve: Name Calling in BHS I ,.,r A D'x ,. 'ED - . 'WN h ' 1 R--e CAROL ANN FULLER COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHIC Future: Secretary for Government Agency FBLA, Homemaker of Tomorrow Award Pet Peeve: People that drive too slow. EVERYO E WILL REMEMBER . if Artistry in the use of make-up is required to change members of the senior class into play characters. X 5 il J i ' J' - ,r1g ': , - ff by r , N N M 25.1, vs 1 V -' , J .. I, 3 ALBERT MILTON GOFF ...Q--9 WANDA PAULINE GOSNELL COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHIC Future: Bookkeeper FBLA, Sr. Class Play Comm. , Christmas Asst. for Dec. , Refresh- ment Comm. Christmas Dance, Prom Comm. , Basketball, Book Club Pet Peeve: Anyone that has long hair that hangs in his face. GENERAL I 'E .vs lf1.g K JAMES WILLARD GREENE ACADEMIC Future: CPA Boy 's State, Pres. Ir. Class, Sec Sr. Class, Pres, NHS, Chess Club Pet Peeve: I dislike people who jump off bridges and bury their heads in the sand. THE CHRI TMA DA CE, from MAN CAROLYN ANN GREENFIELD ROBERT C. GROSS GENERAL GENERAL Future Work and take art course. Future: Army Man Hockey FHA Glee Club Pet Peeve: Bat Man SANDRA LEE KEPHART HALLER COMMERCIAL GENERAL Future: Government Worker SCA Sec. , Tri-Hi-Y Reporter, French Club, Drarnatics Club, Con- cert Choir qLoudounj Pet Peeve: Prolonging School days 'W' 7, f' 1131 IQ Ne.. BARBARA ANN HAHN COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPI-HC Future: Secretary Vice Pres. FBLA, School Store Manager, Varsity Basketball, Treas. Jr. Class, Girls' State, Dec. Comm Prom, Make-up Comm, , Sr. Class Play, B Awards, Color Guard in Band IACQUELINE HANKE ACADEMIC Future: Attend College Ir. Honor Society, Sr. Class Play Comm. , Keyettes, Library Club, Tumbling Club, Intermurals, Girls' Sports Assoc. Pet Peeve: That I didn't move to this area sooner. OUR PLAY ENTITLED MARSENIC AND OLD LACEQ7 rs ,fill fm iii . 1 xx .lu-'rf g L - A CHARLES WALTER HARBERT GENERAL Future: Government Employee PAMELA DIANE HARRISON COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHIC Future: Secretary Pres., Treas. FTA, Varsity Cheer- leader, Basketball Team, Girls' State, Greentop Counselor, Monitor, B Award, Prompter Sr. Class Play, Vice Pres. French Club, FBLA, Christmas Dance Dec. Comm. , Treas. 12B Pet Peeve: After school meetings s 5-. Q n-.53 DANIEL VIRTS HARTMAN GENERAL Future: Government Employee FTA, Chess Club, Monitor, Track, Basketball, IV Sz Varsity, Soccer, Vice Pres. Sr. Class, Science Club, Stamp 81 Coin Club Pet Peeve: Being called a Cherokee :ai txY 7'... ,- GARY ELLSWORTH HEBB SANDRA KAY HEBB GENERAL COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPI-IIC Future: Service Man Futureg Secretary IV Basketball, Soccer, FBLA, Sr., Treas. FBLA, Girls' State, B Class Play, Stage Crew Awards, Majoretres, FHA, Monitor, Pet Peeve: People who sleep in School Store Worker, SC Rep. , class. Art Club, French Club THE THRILLI G PROM, R f ?iWf.,r.? , , 4 , 'R- J1 f C, 1 N - f -.A 1 - f M-fy f - f DOUGLAS AUTHUR HEFFNER, JR. COMMERCIAL Future: Government Worker JV and Varsity Basketball, Track, FTA, FBLA, Monitor, Chair Crew ROBERT TAYLOR I-IERING ACADEMIC Future: CPA Sr, Class Treas. , FBLA, Pres. 12A, Boys' State, B Award, ,'e,,I. . RICHARD LEWIS I-IEFFNER GENERAL Future: Service man and mechanic Track Team, Band, Teen Club DONALD WAYNE HILL COMMERCIAL Future: Clerk Typist Second Vice Pres. SC. Reporter WHISTLE, Band, Sr. Class Play Chess Club Role . if ,ouhrt V ' wk' 4 V V , '...', ' Q L' . ., ,wr 1 T , Q .0 ' v 5- ' I ly Qu W.-Q .1 Q. AND A O E-DAY TRIP TO NEW YORK. GORMAN LUTHER HINES GENERAL Future: Working for government LAURA RUTH ITNYRE GENERAL Future: Clerk Typist FBLA, Monitor, FHA, Basketball, Hockey, Treasurer llA. Captain JV Cheerleaders ,sn 1 gg. ig -. EDWARD AGUSTUS JAMES GENERAL Future: Air Force Man, teletypist, or mechanic Track Field Team VIRGINIA ALBERTA KELBAUGH COMMERCIAL GENERAL Future: Clerical work FBLA, FHA, Hockey, Horseshoes Volleyball, Track, Book Club, Stamp Club, Softball EVELYN VIRGINIA KING GENERAL Future: Beautician B Award, SC Rep. , FBLA, ASST Sec. 12B, Reporter WHISTLE, monitor, Stamp Club, Prom Dec. Comm. , Glee Club, Biology Club SHIRLEY LORRAINE KING GENERAL Future: Airline Hostess FBLA, Deck Tennis, Softball, Volleyball, Shuffleboard, Horseshoes IW - ,, 1 y, ei' WITH THE COMING OF JUNE DIANNE REBECCA KINNA COMMERCIAL Future: Secretary Asst. School Store Manager, FBLA, Steno Pool, Timer 85 Scorer Girls' Playday, Hockey Team, Invitation Comm. Christmas Dance, Publicity- Comm. Sr. Class Play, Election Comm., FHA, B Awards, Motto Comm. B 1 figs' . 1 ' 2 ' wg 7-QT 4 V' . ,,. V' 'J N , BOBBY GENE KNIGHT GENERAL Future: Unknown Varsity Baseball, JV Basketball, Varsity Soccer, B Award, Chess Club PAUL DA VID LAKE GENERAL Future: Post Office Worker JV 8s Varsity Basketball, Soccer, Cross Country, Track, Boys' State, Prom Dec. Comm. , Chair Crew, Sr. Class Play Role, FBLA Chef Club, 12B Student Council Alternate BONNIE LOU KLINE ACADEMIC Future: College--Teacher Education Editor of WHISTLE, B Awards NHS, Quill SL Scroll, FBLA, Monitor Prom Dec. Comm, , French Club, Art Club, Sec. , Pres. FTA, Student Council Pet Peeve: Teasing ,f-Q fri , A .,,..4- J BENIORS ANTICIPATED THE SERMON, . RUSSELL LANCASTER ACADEMIC Future: College Sr. Class President, B Awards, IV 8: Varsity Basketball, Glee Club, Monitor, Ir. Rotarian, Baseball, FTA, FBLA, Student Council, French Club, Coin Club, Sr. Class Play Role X 3' V ---5 RICHARD STROTHER LANCASTER ACADEMIC Future: Electronics Engineer Boy's State, Sr. Class Play Stage Comm., Chess Club, Pres, lla, Biology Club, Shop Club, Stamp Club Pet Peeve: People who think they know everything. i if ,J5'L-' .nf 2 - LOLA LONG GENERAL Future: Only time will tell! Sr. Class Booklet Comm. , Hockey, Volleyball Pet Peeve: Moody People LINDA LOU LOWERY GENERAL Future: Secretary FBLA, FHA, Hockey, Volleyball, Shuffle board, Jr. Class Bake Sale Comm. , School Store, Deck Tennis Pet Peeve: Stuck up people ' 1 'UV ASSEMBLY, AND FINALLY, 'Q 9-ff . IANICE SUE LUMAN COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHIC 4 Future: Secretary Student Director of Sr. Class Play ,ei-, - ,Q-fx 'F CARL WILLIAM HENRY MARGRABE, JR, ACADEMIC Future: College Pres. Student Council, Sr. Class Play Role, Delegate to Ir. um, Glee Club, Vice Pres. Soph. Class, B Awards, MASC Convention, Soccer, Track MARY MONICA MCLA NE ACADEMIC cj? CK. Q? . if Future: Nurse Managing Editor Whistle, B , Awards, Quill 8s Scroll, Sergeant of Arms SC, Student Council 8th 8a 9th grade, Monitor, Senior Class Play, Chr. Prom Comm. , FTA arm Q' .., 3 ,Q wjyf WILLIAM MASON MERRIMAN COMMERCIAL Future: Government worker Varsity Baseball, Jr. Rotarian, Camp Greentop Counselor, Monitor SC Pep. Art Club BARBARA ARNOLD MOATS COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHIC Future: To work and raise a family Basketball team, Election Comm. , NHS Sec. , Treas. , FBLA, Varsity Cheerleader, Hockey, Softball, Chr. Make-up Comm., Sr. Class Play, B Awards Science and Humanities Symposi- THE PROUD GRAD ATION . FRED ALLEN MOORE, JR. GENERAL Future: City Police or Government job Brunswick Volunteer Ambulance PATRICIA JEAN MULLEN COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHIC Future: Secretary FBLA, RAILROADER STAFF, Usher Sr. Class Play, Future Nurses of America, Biology Club, Chr. of Christmas Dance, Refreshment Comm. Christmas Dance JOYCE ELAINE NORRIS ACADEMIC Future: Work for Government and get married NHS, B Awards, FBLA, Sec. Student Council, Vice Pres. Jr. Class, Chairman of Prom, Pres. Soph. Class, Chr. Ticket Comm. for Sr. Class Play WILLIAM D. ODEN GENERAL Future: Government Employee Soccer, Baseball, Basketball, Book Club, Cross Country, Sr. Class Play Role, Dec. Comm. for Prom DREW' GILBERT ORYE GENERAL Future: Air Force Man Varsity Baseball, Soccer, Basket- ball, Cross Country, Track, B Award, Stage Crew Sr. Class Play, Chess Club, Chair Crew, Student Council LARRY KENMORE PAXSON GENERAL Future: Armed forces Soccer, Track, Boy's State, FTA, Sr. Class Play Role mmm -, ,. N L Def 'S' 5505 nr-. ., ..l, ,'x., pf , fvx 1-,X x . Tj ,JV ws- it-fe f wig, 'N , - rx 'Qt rv' ww 5 - fi ,, M '.,-,,1I.: , Val A 3 rx li '. gjfil-2: f-Sfxwvs ' ,,.-fx, ,N M - 1 ry, . V .A 5 I 4 xx A N .ag !r -4 Q, GN -sy' ,I 6 it 1 OF THE FIR T CLASS 1 A ffl ' F is I ' sw. Y A' -M ,I a I-I , I1 , 4 - , ., ,y 1. I rr ' I Im., T 1' fy ,J W? 'vw' ggi , - ...ali I i , ,lm .,a,.-,- -L' E. 5 WIK0' 2 x. BRENDA REGINIA PHILIPS COMMERCIAL Future: Secretary B Award, Dec. Comm. Christmas Dance, Monitor, Cheer- leader, FBLA, School Store, Glee Club, FTA Pet Peeve: Big Ears RICHARD ALLEN PHILIPS ACADEMIC Future: College Man, Bachelor JV 85 Varsity Basketball, Soccer, FTA, FBLA, Captain Monitor, Boys' State, Vice Pres. Band, Sr. Class Play Role, Track, Glee Club, B Award, Library Club Pet Peeve: The phrase, Green Haired Cow ! HAROLD FRANKLIN REED GENERAL Future: Government Employee Coin Club, Teen-age Book Club, Shop Club, Library Club f 'A 1 1 gp X' . f' JAMES FRANKLIN ROBY, IR. GARY LEON SHEPPARD ACADEMIC GENERAL Future: College Future: Armed Forces Varsity SLJV Football, Baseball, Baseball, Football, Wrestling, Sr. Class Play Usher, Honor Roll, RAILRQADER Staff, Quill 85 Varsity Club fBurlington I-lighj Scroll, Pet Peeve: Spam Sandwiches FROM THE NEW vtx U! f ' ., 1 -h- N-as--.A . CHARLES EUGENE SMITH ACADEMIC Future: University of Md. Baseball, B Award, Student Council, Biology Club, FTA, Library Club, Xmas. Dance Comm. , Sr. Class Play Usher Science Club 'V 1 PAUL CARROLL VAN FLEET ERIC DENIS VAN HOLTEN GENERAL GENERAL BRUNSWICK HIGI-I CHOOL. DONNA MARYLAND WEAVER GENERAL Future: Beautician Sr. Class Play, Glee Club, FBLA, Home Economics Club BRENDA JANE WEBBER COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHIC Future: Secretary Make-up Comm. Sr. Class Play FBLA, Yearbook Sports Editor Sc Sr. Pages Editor, Pres. 12-B Quill 85 Scroll, Monitor, B Awards, Chr. Jr. Class Bake Sale KENNETH RAY WETZZEL GENERAL Future: Navy Track team, Wrestling team, Science Fair, Glee Club, Band SANDRA PAULA WILLIS COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHIC Future: Secretary Varsity Cheerleader, Monitor, FBLA, FTA, Dec. Comm. for Prom, Make-up Comm. for Sr. Class Play, Sec. of Jr. Class JOHN ARVIN WINPIGLER GENERAL Future: Auto Diesel College Science Club, Soccer, Softball, Basketball REBECCA DIANE WOOD ACADEMIC Future: Clerk-typist or bookkeeper Usher Sr. Class Play, Sec. of Band Director, Girl's Basketball, Art Club, Biology Club, Color Guard in Band .dai af' Q' fl dgnli' Nr f- f 6WR ik! 'Tx M., .-.- WE HGNOR THE 1966 GRADUATES. At the Sen1or Assembly the senlor class dellvers IIS prophecy tellrng the future of the 66 grad uates B111 Margrabe presents h1S Semor Class speech ent1tled In Place of a Muacle at graduatlon The student body smgs the Alma Mater at the Senlor Assembly I . . , . N N - u - u - , . I X U is . g- M4-M-71,0 'An - -- , vi ,- ' fx V 7 7f ,N ' ', H 1 'u ' N, H' I Hn 1 1 W W V l P ,,, A I -' lu ' ,Qu , 1 ., . . 1. ', 7 v tg - . . vi N K I ,L- ,, g.' , . 'u -. V 'E-. -, N l ' .I 1 . .. , , l . POPPING POPCORN, SELLING CLASS Bonnie Adkins Paul Barker Brent Bell Cheryl Bowers Gloria Brawner James Bryan Arlene Cannon Gary Carter Carolyn Clary Catherine Cole Diana Comer Barbara Conner Helen Conner Patsy Cooper Rose Corso Donald Corum Steven Cox Pamela Dasher Donna Dawson Robert Dawson Shirley Derflinger Dale Dixon Linda Dixon Thomas Dixon COKES A D HAVI G BAKE C' 12.4.77 an W' It A E Ti: x tl-V. ML 1. Wu . OF 96 Judy Dockery Diane Eagle Allen Edwards Nancy Ferrell John Foster Susan Foster David Gaither Stephen Garrott Betty Gaynor Kenneth Giffin Stephen Goff Donna Gordon Sherry Gordon Susan Gosnell Sherry Greenf1e1d Rrchard Grove Wrlmer Guyton Sandra Hardy Bonnie Harrington Charolette Heffner Donna Heffner Roland Heffner Constance Henderson Melvin Henderson RAISING MONEY FOR THE JUNIGR-SENIOR CLASS PROM. X-sl' 1.7 ll Joseph Jackson Carolyn Ioy CLASS Sharon Hess ' 1 David Hickman Q, James Hoopengardner The junior class officers, President, Steve Cox, Vice President Ronnie Miller, Secretary Donna Gordon, and Treasurer Kathy Myers work along with the planning com- mittee to promote a better prom. Robert Kidwell Linda Kidwiler David Klipp Lora Lackey Candance Lake Thomas Lake Shirley Langley Howard Lee Gloria Lerch Barbara Lewis Diane Lipscomb Linda Mahoney READY FOR THE BIG ,ff Ronald Miller William Minnick Winifred Moore Karee Nichols Mary Jane Norris Richard Paradis E r fx W? Sharon Martin John McMurry Larry Miller G4- Kathy Myers Kristy Myers Leona Nelson NIGHT, PREPARATIONS FOR THE . Loretta Pearl Cleona Pearson Karen Pentoney Cynthia Porter Robert Roby Dwight Rollins In-' -1- K 1 L.--, sb..-ff Kathy Pentoney Lloyd Powers Michael Powers Q1 rf'- Pat Rooney Roy Runkles Barbara Schaffer PROM ARE MADE WELL . 'TV CLASS Linda Sell Susan Shisler Michael Shores Thomas Stine Cynthia Strathern John Taulton One of the methods for raising money for the prom is to sell popcorn at the basket- ball and soccer games. James Thornton Diane Wade Carrie Webber Dwain Webber Linda Wilhelm Francis Virts Making decorations for the Prom requires he time and patience of the entire junior lass. I ADVA CE 1'5 x. OF '6 TI-IIS IS THE FIR T YEAR FO Ag uit Af v ...., 5. Q ,Q 1 Yi ff rg James Adams James Barker Virginia Brandenburg Linda Brunner Carolyn Buckner Patricia Carey Vicki Carter Doris Adams Carol Barker Patsy Bowers Ronald Adams George Baugher Robert Brooks Thomas Capino Patricia Colbert 2' s J + Ioan Axline Anna Bonderenko Mary Brown Gene Carey Albert Conner IGHT CLASS PARTY. A 4 I P i . 4 K l l S5 y r yr lsr' if-:Ft I I Lee Conner Raymond Cullen Edward Daugherty Susan Demory Glen Eackles Michael Esbaugh Linda Fawley Leslie Forrest Dale French Tracey Frocke Sharon Fowler Shirley Giles Leonard Gilbert Jean Grams David Green Douglas Greene Shirley Greene Brenda Greenfield John Gross Charles Gum UPON REACHING THE AGE FOR 415' Ray GUDISI Lynne Hagan Eugene Hahn Dale Haller James Haller Jo Ann Hamilton Stephen Harmon Gerald Harper After many months of planning, the tenth grade party is executed. A DRIVER' LICENSE. . +4 .An el ll F it 3 yi , ,gt E -iii ' Kathy Harper Joyce Harris Dennis Harsh Virginia Hartman Thomas HarwOOd Susan Hawes James Hebb Kathleen Heflin 4 In order to provide better drivers for the future, a Drivers' Education class is given to all tenth graders. A DRIVER, EDUCATION W xg.-if - 4 ? I v Douglas Hemp Diane Hildenberg Jerry Hoffman Faye Holland L4 :QA e J Douglas Howe Diane Huffer Randy Huffer Savannah Jackson J 4 if Thomas Jenkins James Keller Linda King Stanford King Audrey Lake Sandra Lake Martha Lapole Gary Lee CLAS CLASS IS GIVE A IS M 45 Karen Leopold R W ,, Dale Marshall r 1 W 4 , 1' , 4' - ' r 3 Mark Moler Dennis Moore Douglas Lewis Leroy Lovett Dav1d Lurnan rf l 1 I ' 9 Linda Merriman Margaret McLane Shrrley McNe1ve I Dwight Moser Kerry Myers Nancy Nininger Gary Null Crarg Nuse F68 SOPHOMORES ELECT THEIR FIRST SET f H w y ew w 1 E .Sa x 1' X Larry Onderdonk , ..: .AV 1 K Drane Onley Terry Palmer Carolyn Pearson Kenneth Porter Joetta Proudfoot Peggy Payne W7 :J ' ' , 1 , wr P jr T L . . I , . gt Exe. ' . Michael Putman Nancy Rarnsburg Edward Riggan H6160 ROSS HOHY R055 Judy Senseny Jerri Shrewbridge H ' - w OF CLASS OFFICERS AND CQNTINUE THIS Patricia Simpson Steven Spurrier -179 v! TL-K i wi : 4' Robert Simpson Paula Smith Melody SOWCIS LVJI EFS M Lg H ' an ' A A 763815 V Y , a .9 - an 2 Emily Stone Linda Taylor Paul Tayor 1 Donna Thompson L John Thompson Chiistinia Tomlin Richard Travis William Utterback Michael Webber A THROUGHOUT THEIR JUNIOR AND SENIOR YEAR 1' fi , ,wigs a- i '35, X VH, , , . -. I J 'np Q i I 1 E I .I. ' f-T E f IE EEEE T , if Sharon Weddle Gordon Welch Ronald Wenger Wanda Wetzel Robert whipp Barbara While Stanley Winpegler Timothy Young 1 J I I I Jeffry Woodruff Brian Wynkoop Linda Zecher Working along with the Sophomore class, the tenth grade officers, M President Gary Null, Vice E' President Virginia Brandenburg, Secretary Io Axline, and Treasurer -f H 'HEL'-f' Audrey Lake help plan for the tenth grade party. ',,,f . ,-.r.r 14 I 5Y1.l.5i R .. :AGR IOO NINTH GRADERS EXPERIE CE FOR THE . T7 Robert Adkins Linda Ahalt Kent Anders Webster Anderson Bernard Arnold Y ' I 1 , , H W - I Dorthy Ayres Patsy Axline Pamela Barger Harry Barnhouse Martin Blessing Andre Bondarerlko George Bowers Douglas Campbell Lawrence Campbell Faye Caniford F. Ronald Carter Ronald Cole Timothy Comer Dennis Corso Mighael Cullen N I Sandra Danner Eugene Darr Steve Darr Ronald Demory David Dinges lOl FIRST TIIVIE THE OPPORTUNITY TO CLASS OF 969 I Is ur, II I I B V I Thomas Dorsey Michael Duncan Patricia Eury Stephenie Everitts Paul Farrar Harry Fauble P F 1 am aw ey Emogene French James French Gwenn Frye Judy Frye Barbara George Joseph Gideon John G1ff1n Kenneth Gilbert Gay Galaday Myrtle Gosnell Billie Grams David Grams Donna Greene Using French labs pro- i vides a student with a bet- rx ter atmosphere in which to i ' study French. 'H CHOO E THEIR COURSE OF STUDY Bonnie Hahn Leon Hahn John Hale Edward Haller Rae I-Ialler BEI G A NINTH GRADER Samuel Hines Evelyn Holland Thomas Hoopengardner l- Mary Jackson Alan Jones Deborah King Margaret King Arcia Klipp Linda Lake Philip Lee Candace Lewis Mary lane Lewis I Kaye Hardy Sandra Harris Shirley Hatcher Debra Hawes .Till Hebb Clyde Henderson Donald Hess Gloria Hines CLAS MEANS THE FIR T YEAR . Carol Lipscomb Irene Long Loudell Lowery Gary Main Michael McNeive Ronald Mentzer Rhonda Metcalf Connie Miller F '69 Wanda Moore Io Ann Morrison Pamela Morrison Kitty Nichols Thomas Nuse Linda Olden Karen Orndorff Richard Painter Harry Payne James Payne Gerald Pendley James Phillips FOR FRENCH, ALGEBRA, AND 0 5 5 sa- 1 K. Lawrence Proudfoot Jerry Reynolds Rhonda Rhoderick Nona Riggan Marna Riley Joseph Rock Dandy Royer Wayne Runkles Edna Scott Dwight Shaff Daniel Shewbridge Cynthia Sigafoose Becky Shorb David Smith James Smith Robert Smith Wayne Smith Sandra Spates Lloyd Spence Philip Sowers Richard Summers Chuck Thornton Helen Travis Brent Virts MAKING HI Mark Weaver Kenneth Webber Mark Webber Michael Webber Richard Weir Mary Wenner Gary Wigfield Diana Wiles Franklin Williams Stephen Wolfe Franklin Woullard Philip Young Constructing a project helps the students to get a better understanding of the country they are studying. WORKING TOGETHER THE EIGHTH f1'. L .nf-1 lx 3 lzxzr' I ra . A H .aj W A 6' A. Anderson T. Anderson B. Barim D. Barker V, Barker 1 wl I l N A A 4 u, T. Barnhouse D. Blosser D. Brawner M. Brawner R. Brown .1c '-Q-if A v I.. 4 ,gil H fix T Q T.. 5, 'L ,,.. 'E ':..,. ,-' , 13 f . ., .2 A I A F W. Brown R. Byrn L. Caniford . - EACE ON EARTH ' ' 2-P35 . fir!! A . ' ' - gll , . 1 pn-1--III To express feelings of Christmas a bulletin board is created by the eighth grade class. GRADE CREATE A PRIZE . ' i 1 5' ' A ii ill tr. fffl :iii 7 F wi xhfit - 1 , Q -,-gym ,raww A - E1 ' N- , Y D. Care B. Carey C. Carter K, Carter R. Carter iq ,v il if . .l ?' W ' .gp-1 Q Il A, Clark S. Crampton D. Conner D. Conner D, Conner f' 1 s 5: I. . M - ' l' A E . A P' i A f N. Corso A, Creamer B. Daugherty P. Dawson R. Dawson TT - . I f'9':f' , ' ' 1 lrl, , 7 . Q4 -fl , A fzgfffrim y .F . -. . if: A l fr A ' ii, 1 3 25 1-' 'Y , 1 N' 1-4i'U ,Q r G - gl Q J Q 5' 1 F4 . 1' V I. 1.51 1 ' Y 2 .:, il is W E' 3 7 Z Y i. H. a , 1 ,, I M V-If-12? L' 'A f -gg. ,, 1 'A.iuLQT5 2512 A Cf M. Deaner R. Eagle M. Farnbrough G. Fauble W. Fawley 1' fi R. Foster B. Fowler D, French P. Gaither L. Garrott A 1 'ral ia: Z7 . 'I .WE Q . Z, F--.4,-A . S! A F -' Q' 1' i x' 'lu A se .515 , ,559 .1 5--rj .. 353' , , 1 -' A - C4 lf W, Gaynor N. Gibbons D. Gosnell K. Griffith G, Gunter WINNING BULLETIN BOARD. 40' E149 R. Hahn K, Hale R. Hanes S. Hanes T. Harris 1 if I j A F - I E. Hartman M. Harwood S. Hawes V. Hawes W. Hebb J. Helman C. Henderson E. Hill G. Hoffman S. Hope I. Hortman R. Hufter K. Ifert F. Johnson B. Keefer A I K. Kelly P, Knight D. Lee G. Lee K. Lerch D. Lloyd R. Lowe D, Lowry D, Lgy R. Lynn EIGHTH GRADERS SPEND A THREE- 5 7 , 'A E we ' 1 Q5 lv A ' LW A NU. 47 .4 af , Main S. Mann R. Martin D- MaY J. McKnight V D. McLane S. Metcalf A. Middleton S. Miller R. Page A I M. Moore I. Morseberger L. Moser B. Murphy W. Myers D. Norris J. Null J. Onderdonk S. Pearl I. Pearson J. Payne V. Philips P. Powers L. Price T. Railey Q' 1 S. Rarnsburg D. Redmond D. Remsburg M. Rhoderick A. Robertson r r fr 7 J N E 1 .-1 'i DAY HOLIDAY AT MAR L 5 ' ,.'-fxx 'W . ' I I 1 'Pl U l? A A 1 l i I I Y-, N A 1 it 1. 1' J rf, , A I' ' S. Rolke D. Rollins D. Russell B, Saintmier S. Setters 'A T Gail.. A 4 J. , gi t V ' ' 1 ' -3 91 is? A .sr Ate T. Schwinn B, Sigler M. Sigler R. Simons P. Simpson i T1 ,FN 111' S, Slifer D. Smith J. Smith S. Smith A. Spriggs. +2 . .L .... .W A A rf A I. Staubs L. Stoner W. Stonesifer J, Stream S. Sutcliffe I il N1 ' F' 4 u G. Taylor R. Taylor A. Thornton F. TTIOIHIOU H. Tomlin I. Tomlin B, Toms W. Townley I. Travis M. P' Vim RIDGE STUDYING SCIENCE. M. R. Virts ik '13 A 1 K. Weitzel K. Welty G. Wermer K. White D. Wigington N. Wilhelm R. Wilt D. Wilson L. Wood D. Werking To receive a better understanding of nature, a three-day trip is taken to Mar-Lu Ridge. 113 FOR THE FIR T TIME J :- T. Adams B. Albert S. Arvin M. Aulbridge J. Axline S, Barker G. Biser M. Bonderenko M. Boyer T. Boyles T. Brandenburg K. Brawner S. Brubaker L. Bryan R. Campbell G. Clary J. Conner I. Conner . . FP' x. P. Connor S. Cooper B. Creamer C. Crowl M. Dallas V. Darr f. -rx .Q i f 41 'turf T. DaWSOf1 W. Daugherty M. Deaner P. Dinges R. Dinges C. Dinterrnan 1 1 i 1' --. D ,Q 1 L. Dixon R. DiXOI1 R. Dockerty D. Duncan G. Fox P. Gaither . . A if f -vi' . ,. . THE EVENTH GRADE I a s Q 1 - K i W fl .ALA D. Griffin S, Gilbert R. Green W. Greenfield LA., Q- . .,Q5.::r?1 , 1 ' 1 X- Li -rbi E ii' The seventh grade is included in the study of newspapers during a term in Eng- C. Geisbert R. Haller , lish. 7 V' L, 'i' 'W' 9 ., . n i i il. l fa . gs.. 9 Qc' L-fx D. Hardy, C. Harmon, S. Harrison, J. Hawes, S. Hawes, W. Hemp V. Henderson, L. Hering, M. Himes, L. Holland, D. Hoopengardner, W. Huffer V. Jackson, T. Jones, C. Kersey, L. King, M. Knapp, P. Knapp 7 7 x ua. ' if - L UNITED WITH THE RE T Q an Pg.,4 Pi' D. Lee, W. Lee, C. Leopold, C. Loy, C. Lucas, S, Main, T. Maloney, C. Maught, S. McNeive, T. McNeive, T. Merriman, G. Minnick W. Moore, C. Morris, I. Morris, E. Murtiff, T. Murtiff, J. Naille rw , . rx M. Nazelrod, V. Null, D. Payne, B. Pearrell, L. Pearrell, T. Philips, P. Piper, V. Porter, P. Putman, I. Rock, R. Rohrback, W. Rounsley A. Rudy, S. Schrader, S. Sheppard, I. Shores, D. Simpson OF THE STUDE T BODY. ,vg- L, Smallwood, E. Smith, G. Smith, S, Smith, P. Snoots, C. Spence S. Stauffer, D. Stevens, G. Stewart, R. Stockman, D. Stonesifer, G. Tribby B. Townley, M. VanHo1ter1, V. Virts, T. Waterman, J. Webber, M. Webber C. Weddle M. Wenner P. Wilhelm 'Lf F 'AQ . f Pg .- 5. U ' 5' 'Y 1 - .. . 1' f C. Wilson Like the rest of the high school, the seventh graders experience their first year of team teaching. Advertising is as essential to the economy as the production centers. Without advertising the public would be unaware of what is available to them. Every dollar invested in advertising brings in added sales. Advertising and growth are linked inseparately. Therefore, advertising should be viewed as an investment and not as an expense. The greater the product, the more careful the ad- vertising should be. We appreciate the patronage our advertisers have provided this yearbook. K. 1 if 1 vmg F11 . r'1'rx'f ' -1313-'s hi' 15: 'AWP' ll, r , . A . ia, . ll - ' 1f,:n.':1L-1 -.-.A-nf: -'fha' mt -r-F-,P-'K.-tw, L-p::i'1LE,,: 7 Q 4 r ,' -:: 1J5-R vY?f 6:.'4'n'e3 511' mfg. , , . a -A-Lr.'.',,-as-,'-g 1-Q:-qv-YZ , . V, MJ:-, . 1 '-ze' at. -gift . sqm . . ljffgwri ., ' 1: x - V ' i:1fQ'b fr!1 '-'liz-. V 1. Q Q r . afS-. l'.2'.. ag 1 -,,,-J 1 I. ,.,,1g..'- 1 31, .I iA,1.vf- .-.?A.-- -fl, ,,,5f-ru: K. . A-.,.aJ..,.,.... , . 1: Q 3,11 . i WV 'VI U4 ict r., .. i'.i -1-f Sl . vi v Ei ,534 M1- .4 v -fv Tv? K 5, h L N.. 'As M4 ,, ,VJ 4 .4 ig. :if will 5 ' -he E za' W.. 1. Al -x -v-,iw-1: ugfx-FYI' QW ' Y if Ln, ,-- w - . - ' , :. ,-'j1 ? .ig T f f w.f'HE7H' '-Rf--if ,. ,Ita'i1.f4Qfff ' 3 , 5 Q,-,.x,,. A .DQS-Pgi' - YF --5133 7.y.,u,'.-11 2: .. M--ff-,f - 1-mgrfs..-Q ..-- - . .- ' ' ' um ' K I k, yu 1 ' Q.'Q,'U.,if.,'L '-.'5': '-Ffrl, Q ' , ii i 1 ' f- as Q3 559-s:f 'F., ,bk Higfii-f-::'?Q:3QTf',g, j'QE3x14.:fiQ,f5.-N X. , -- : L , - -V ,A , 'U - ,,'-4:'1,-- .a-mg '- RTISE ,c gf QQQH TS Us -. W.. fs. ., ggffz ,, I iss: Sincere Best Wishes to Class of 1966 M. J. GROVE LIME CCMPANY DlvlsloN of the FLINTKOTE coMPANY Lime Kiln, Maryland Crushed Stone - Lime - Ready Mix Concrete J. J. NEWBERRY FOLLIN'S You can Count On It Atlas Tires - Batteries ee S as Accessories 24-Hour Towing Service Phone Day - Brunswick 834-2961 Phone 834-9910 Night - Brunswick 834-2771 Self-Service Brunswick, Maryland Knoxville, Maryland Route 340 H. C. SUMMERS COMPANY I. H. MOTOR TRUCKS Farm Equipment Industrial Equipment S C'HAMEL'S SELF-SERVICE MARKET jefferson, Maryland Brunswick 834-9559 Stop at the Sign of the Red Hen Where Everything Is Fresh But the Help . W. E R E DANNER'S TAXI S G 0 G 8: COMPANY Phone 834-5858 Frank Danner-owner 4 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland 302 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland BRUNSWICK CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. Phone 834-2041 Dealers in grain, coal, salt, seeds, dairy and poultry feeds, fertilizers, and wire fencing. GEORGE ALBERT Air-Conditioning And Refrigeration Sales and Service Brunswick, Maryland Phone 834-9150 DUTCH BOY PAINTS AUTHUR LUTMAN 23 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland Phone 834-9138 DONALD WILSON Certified Wiring and Electric Heat Phone Brunswick 834-2151 BANK OF BRUNSWICK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone 834-2211 1 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland GROSS BROTHERS Norge, Philco Brunswick 834-9844 IVANS Brunswick 834-9305 COATES Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner Brunswick 834-9172 Petersville, Maryland KERRIGAN'S GROCERY Phone TRemont 4-5252 Point of Rocks, Maryland Your Class Photographer WESTMINSTER STUDIO Charl F es . Magee, Owner 39 East Main Street Westminster, Maryland ff' 'frrsf 123 KAPLONS 102 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland Phone 834-9931 MAYOR AND COUNCIL Mayor james Cummings 20 A Street Brunswick, Maryland Phone 834-523 1 WILLIAM W. WENNER L. O. MOOSE D. LEE KELLER General Contracting and Building 854-5461 Brunswick, Maryland 4.5. : M4 The Family Fraternityn Brunswick Lodge 4451582 Loyal Order of the Moose scHooL PORTRAITS HAZE HALLEY BY Fuel Oil Kerosene RCSbUCh . . . for over 40 years, it has been our privilege to record today's friends for tomorrow's happy recollections. Brunswick, Maryland J. N. Rasbach Brunswick 854-5291 Photo Service, Inc. Shelton, Conn. PECK'S PHILLIPS BODY 8. PAINT SHOP INSURANCE AGENCY Insure in Sure Insurance Loudoun Heights, Virginia Office Route 671 7 West Potomac Street . . . . Brunswick, Maryland Hillsboro, Virginia Brunswick 854-8111 L 81 L MOTORS DR. C. T. BRYON KAO Harold C. Summers GUM SPRING HOLLOW Brunswick 834-9537 H. A. BOYERTIIQSILK TRANSPORT kfowkvivx f'Xx-1.1, IIIIIIIVIILE. MD ---59-.---,- 4.,-,, -so o 40 f Long Brunswick 834-2191 1 .- ,QTJY .'i-.,':5. 'fl im! 1, ...M The Whistle Staff at work on the Whistle, high school newspaper, which appears regularly in THE BLADE TIMES Q! ': f.fRl - r .H. tif' ' m r' , '.,' 7-2 ' 'Iv L- 5 '-719: ,Jw dll 11 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland E. Ray Wachter Photo Center cameras and supplies fast - film - developing camera repairing Maple Avenue binoculars - tape recorders Phone 8349959 . - Paul Wright - owner recording tape - all sizes photos copied and enlarged 27 South Market St. - MO 2-4533 BOWERS WELDING SERVICE POTOMAC SCHNAUFFER'S GARAGE FURNITURE COMPANY Glenn F. Bowers Phone 473-8456 Brunswick, Maryland Jefferson, Maryland Brunswick 834-9925 1' ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS President Warren Axline Vice President Leon Phillips Secretary Jeannette E. Donovan Treasurer Louise Porter Although our school is new, our song remains the same. ALMA MATER 1. When our High School days are over, We will often sing Of the many happy hours Brunswick High did bring. Brunswick High School We will be Always true to theeg And no matter what we do, We will honor you. 2. When our lives are growing old, We will often dream. In our pipe dreams of tomorrow, Brunswick High School gleams. Brunswick High School, We will be Always true to theeg And no matter what we do, We will honor you. HALLTOWN PAPERBOARD COMPANY Halltown West Virginia PRESCRIPTION ARTS PHARMACY . Zgkiia L F Q ' Rl P T ln UN 5 in ff A P mt 3215 fbe 'N '- 'i'?F'lBwHvf4 ' .E , . J I I... ,, i- nrwre-li :' 'S V H' wy11gs3:v, , r Q D .if l Q - I1 '-Q I 4 If . .. .. ..,..: H j5?,,, 5. E, 44 West Potomac St. Phone 8 34-97 15 D fu gg Prescriptions Coker's House of Fabrics 8 South Court Street Frederick, Maryland Phone 663-4636 Fabrics Patterns Slipcovers Notions Simplicity 8: Vogue Drapes Weil Brothers Fuel 8. Heating, Inc. Brunswick, Maryland B. 8. O. Y.M.C.A. BARBER SHOP GEORGE MERRIMAN A. J. Cincotta Realtor Complete Real Estate Service Office 15 West Potomac Street Phone 834-2496 16 Automatic Duckpin Lanes BRUNSWICK BOWLING CENTER 38 Souder Road Brunswick, Md. 834-9791 Special Rates For School Ages Snack Bar and Large Lunch Area Free Bowling Instructions For Information Call Ron Rainier, Manager Completely Air-Conditioned Jerry J. Eshbaugh representative 202 7th Avenue Brunswick, Maryland Phone 834-9229 P. KARN LIFE - FIRE - HEALTH J' LUMBER COMPANY Your Building Needs Millwork-Lumber-Paint Building Supplies 8: Hardware Phone 834-2281 FEETE FUNERAL HOME THE LACE STORE C. H. Feete 81' Brother ' Established 1890 Fine Departments Phone 834-9971 Brunswick 834-2271 19 W. B Street Brunswick, Maryland L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Commercial and Class Ring Division Mr. Wittich, Suzi Shisler, Kathy Pentoney, Gary Sheppard 1200 Havenwood Road Baltimore 18, Maryland Peoples Home and Auto 21-29 East Potomac St. Brunswick, Maryland PLIOHC 854-9111 DR. C. PRUITT BRUNSWICK FLORIST SHOP Flowers for All Occasions 110 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland Phone 834-9333 Brunswick Mobil Service Petersville Road Brunswick, Maryland Phone 834-9145 Washing Lubricating IDEAL CLEANERS Brunswick, Maryland Office Phone 834-2411 Plant Phone 834-2571 O. K. GROCERY 704 North Maple Avenue Fresh Meat GIOCCUCS B 8. B MILK TRANSPORT, INC. Milk Hauling to Baltimore Phone 834-9020 Cinderella Beauty Salon Phone 834-9925 LITTEN CHEVROLET Chevrolet and Oldsmobile SALES Sales and Services 24-Hour Towing Services Phone 834-2471 Brunswick, Maryland BRUNSWICK DAIRY, INC. Vi- E N gag sl lde GRADE MILK Hornogenized Milk, Chocolate Milli, Whipped Cream, Coffee Cream, Cottage Cheese, Orange juice Phone 834-9028 PEOPLES BANK OFFICE FARMERS 8g MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK L Y -. V -. Ltr: I' Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System ..,qgr- Q T Q Q-N QS QX Q QS Q 2 Q QQ Q QQ Q I Q- iQ Q Q Q Q QQ if Q Q j 3: -- V,--.Q 1: ze--.1 3:-:-rl q ,lv----A-:Lu - Ui 22: West Potomac Street Phone 834 9000 Brunswick, Maryland FREDERICK COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY C. fall W fl 6 Phone MOnument 2-2571 North Market Street Frederick, Maryland Ki NEW YORK HILL MARKET 101 Ninth Avenue Brunswick, Maryland Phone 834-2092 DR. SMITH JOHN D. WETNIGHT Electrical Contractor RFD 1, Knoxville, Md. Phone 8 34-8 1 14 G. Robert Eagle Excavating Contracting Phone 825-8151 Brunswick, Maryland Complete Business Training Accounting - Secretarial Business Administration HAGERSTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE 441 N. Potomac Street Hagerstown, Maryland Western Maryland's Most Modern School Of Business HAWAIIAN RESTAURANT Route 340 RED 4951, Knoxville, Maryland junior and Pat PAYNE'S PHARMACY 5 West Potomac Street Brunswick, Maryland Phone 834-5651 SHELL SERVICE STATION Proprietor - CHARLES FISHER Potomac Street and Maryland Avenue Brunswick, Maryland TOM'S DANCE STUDIO 25 Petersville Road Brunswick, Maryland Phone 834-8249 Specializing in: Tap -- Modern and Discotheque jazz Ballet and Ballroom Dancing for all ages. THE TRADING POST jefferson, Maryland GUNS Ralph D. Brown CAGE'S Auto Service and Sporting Goods 36 Years of Know-How Phone 854-5521 BRUNSWICK TEEN CLUB OFFICERS President john Brubaker V. President Paul Lake Secretary Kay Hebb Treasurer Karen Darr SHELLY'S CLEANERS For all your dry cleaning and laundry services, dial 834-9088. Stop in today at 201 Petersville Road, Brunswick, Maryland Dawson's TV and Appliances Sales 84 Service Color TV's - Also Black 8: White Stereo's, Hi Fi's, Tape Recorders A -Budget Financing- 201 Petersville Road Brunswick, Maryland CURTISS MILLS Brunswick, Maryland Phone 834-9144 Roy D. Fambrough Dump Truck Service 504 Souder Road Brunswick, Maryland Dirt - Sand - Stone Contract Hauling Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 from Dr. 81 Mrs. Paul W. Shaffer 14 A Street Brunswick, Maryland Phone 834-8100 President V. President GRAMS AUTO SERVICE SeCfefafY Complete Automobile Service Petersville Road Brunswick, Maryland Phone 834-9855 Treasurer NEW ADDITION CITIZENS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Raymond Danner Millard Gossnell Evelyn Ambrose Clyde Hawes DIRECTORS Edward Wheeler Howard Gosnell Raymond Ambrose Samuel Axline Homer Tritapoe Richard Summers EDUCATION OUR COMMON CONCERN PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OF BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS President MR. NELSON STRATHERN Vice President MRS. JOHN SELL Recording Secretary MRS. CHARLES SMITH Corresponding Secretary MRS. ALTON PUTMAN Treasurer MRS. JOANN PROUDFOOT NULL, INC. Real Estate Insurance 131 W. Patrick Street Frederick, Md. Appraisals Phone 662-2253 Rentals 663-5266 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We, the members of the 1966 RAILROADER staff wish to express our appreciation to: The businessmen, patrons and subscribers who have made this annual possible. Mr. Charles Magee and Mr. Robert Feaster who have taken our pictures. The Taylor Publishing Company who advises our book. And most of all our sponsor, Miss Mary Wills. COACH'S DRIVE-IN Where You Meet Your Friends Brunswick's First And Largest Drive-In In This Area Owner - Coach Herb Daugherty Located on Souder Road near new Brunswick High School H' .41 , N nan. 4 +V., 4 nr- 'V' '45 V+! . .CUQCHS DRIVE 'IN Inside Service - Seating For Over 50 Persons Private Party - Banquet and Clubroorn -KITCHEN SPECIALTIES- -SOFT ICE CREAM- Chiqkeg in Basket -ICE CREAM SPECIALTIES- Chicken Bonanza Banana Splits 21 Shrimp in Basket Sundaes French Fries Onion Rings Thick Milk Shakes -COLD FOUNTAIN DRINKS- -SANDWICHES- Cokes Coach's Special Root Beer Submarines Sprite Hamburgers Fanta Orange Cheeseburgers Fish. -HOT DRINKS- Crab Cake Coffee Foot I-Ong Dog Hot Chocolate Chuck Wagon Mrs. Viola Arvin Mr. and Mrs. Warren Axline Mr. and Mrs. John Ayres Mr. Brenton Barger Mrs. Virginia Barger Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Rose Barton Judy Beauchamp Ada H. Bell june Benjamin Delphia Berry Miss Edna Blessing Mrs. Charlotte Blessley Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bodie Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brandt PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Brooks Mrs. .Albert Brown Mr. james Hugh Bryan Mrs. Mary F. Cage Mrs. Violet Cannon Rev. and Mrs. Leonard D. Carmack Mr. Wayne Carter Mr. William C. Chicchirchi Mrs. Estell-e L. Coffman Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Conner Mrs. Elsie M. Cooper Miss Peggy Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cover, Jr. Miss Sue Cover Mrs. Loretta Crim Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr J. E. Cummings . and Mrs. E. A. Daugherty and Mrs. Kenneth Dixon and Mrs. Alvin G. Donovan Robert Feaster and Mrs. james Fitez N and Mrs. Richard H. Frock and Mrs. Emory Frye and Mrs. Harry Garvin Mrs. Hazel N. Goode Mrs. james W. Haller Mrs. Virginia Hardesty Mr Ricky Harrington Mr William Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Harrison Mr Gary L. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Doug Heffner Mr. J. T. Hess Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hoar Mr. Wayne Holter Miss Susan joy PATRCNS Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kline Mrs. Louyse Koogle Mrs. Eileen Leslie Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. David L Clarence Love Elmer Lucas Richard Magalis . Robert Mahoney Carl Margrahe Miller Mrs. Gladys E. Miller Mrs. Peggy T. Miller Mrs. Mildred Mills Mrs. Ethel Mullen Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mullen Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs john Sell C. Eugene Shaff Larry Sheppard . A. S. Sheppard Charles V. Shewbridge Paul Smith Mrs. Marion Snoots Mrs. Ora B. Spence Mr. and Mrs. Edward Suppier Mr. J. D. Steward Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stone Mrs. Margaret H. Strailman Mr. and Mrs. George A. Strasberger Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Strathern Mr. and Mrs. john D. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. john L. Norris Mr. Larry K. Paxson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Pentoney Mr. Raymond Pentoney Miss Gladys E. Pitzer Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Proudfoot Mrf and Mrs. Alton Putman Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Remsburg Mrs. Nellie Roby-councilwoman Mr. and Mrs. Kermit L. Runkles Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Salmon Mrs. Hank L. Summers Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Taulton Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Turner Mr. Sam Unger-ACME Manager Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virts Mrs. Myherl Walker Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Wenner Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wenner Mr. and Mrs. john Wigfield Mrs. Margaret Willis Miss Mary Wills Mr. and Mrs.'H. L. Wood C The Worlds Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-mad AUTOGRAPHS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY eu ff 4 The class of 1966 takes another step into the New Frontier -f -- . . my H ' - ' 1 . ff-V Q Q.QQQQjv'g1 AA-'. .. ,-Q - 1 -arg -' '-'W W Jwmn, - ' . ,Q .rw L Q ,Q Q Q , , -Q . Q Q , Q ff Q . W gg,,1,Q +Q , - Q , W - -' . ' - -- Q f'1QQQ- 'fm' -r, QQQ Q A x ' , . 'L v ' - - 3 H Q .A . ,A- - L f f aff? A . 4 Q L, , F Q QQ , .Q Q Q - , - vw. ,1-,,, ' I - - , l , ,-V.Tf'1'- '-' Q Q-Q 55,3 W . 1 ,, n - .Hyun .' , Q I ' , ' ..'s' V ,'. ,. -. -5-f-i . - V , 1 in - .ft v x lk If if: ' ,, , , h QFQEQQQF Q. 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