Laurel High School - Rambler Yearbook (Laurel, MD)

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-- so W . r I' v I PAGE B-4 'ri-is NEWS LEADER, twat, MaryISI'utI, I hor ay, June 17,194.54 A ' ff . l ' ' tered the Army in 1945 and ar- aerospace force. Graduates from 15 Participating in two Weeks' ward,USN, son of Mrs. Alice ' A rlved overseas on this tour of A graduate of 1-ugh point gf summxer ,training Jat Fogt M. Howard of 320 Washington- 5 9 duty1astFebru3,ry, Senior High School, the an-- T h - I course USUS, av, en Hg une ' Blvd., Laurel, is participating pa , He ls the sonofMrs. Edith man attended the University of QC nlca ,Major Fisher is an en- in a periodic Fleet service Q Q . M. castuow,R0ute 2'Pop1a,., Maryland and .is presently at- DENVER. C010- Airman gmeer m the 617701 U' S' Mine Testwhileservingaboard 1- Third Class LarryD. Markusic, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rusan of 8813 Hawthorne Lane, Laurel, has been graduated from the technical training course for U. S, Air Force photographic repairmen at Lowry AFB, Colo. Airman Markusic, whose studies included Air Force electronic - controlled pho- tographic devices, is returning to his Michigan Air National Guard unit at Battle Creek. The airman, a graduate of Battle Creek Central High School, attended Kellogg Community College. Gels Summer Training Fort Eustis, Va., CAHTNCI - Army Reserve Maj. Herbert H. Fisher of Beltsville, Md., Army Terminal Station Com- pliment of Washington, D. C.,. which is conducting its annual active duty training at the Army Transportation Center here under the command of the 48th Motor Transport Group. The major was graduated from Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., in 1936. He is presently a horticulturist with the U. S. Department of Agriculture in Beltsville. Fisher and his wife, Mary, live at 11910 Holly Tree Court. Participating 'ln Mine Test USS AGILE CMSO-442D QFH- TNCJ May 2O-- Storekeep- er First Class Roy E. Ho- srock DIGEST A MUST for investors - indicating market opinion, rating, earnings, dividends. Price range 1937-'I956 and other information on 'listed and unlisted stocks. - Call or Write for Free Copy 0 Open Saturdays Q Evenings Until 9 P.M. Q JONES, KREEGER G' CO. Members N.Y. Stock Exchange 8: Other Lending Exchanges. BETHESDA WASHINGTON ALEXANDRIA Maryland 1625 Eye St. N.W. Virginia Cafritz Building 7730 Wisconsin Ave. Geo, Mason Hotel DI 7-5700 OL 4-3000 KI 8-5700 the ocean minesweeper USS Agile, which operates out of Charlestown, South Carolina. This operation is an inten- sive test of sea mines under simulated wartime conditions. Results of these periodic tests keep the Navy informed as to the reliability and effective- ness of stockpiled mines to be used during wartime condi- -tions. Promoted HONOLULU, HAWAII CFHT- NCD 'May 21 -- Electronics Technician Third Class Robert E, Brennan, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Brennan of 11812 Lincoln Avenue, Belts- ville, has been promoted to his present rank while serving at the U.S. Naval Communication Station, Honolulu, Hawaii. His promotion was based on time in service and rank, mili- tary appearance, performance of duties and his passing the Navy -wide test for promotion. Promoted BILOXI, Miss. -- Barry E. Panik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Panik, Maple Vil- lage Trailer Court, Jessup, has been promoted to airman sec- ond class in the U.S. Air Force at Keesler AFB, Miss. Airman Panik is presently a student at the Air Training Command's CATCD Keesler Technical Training Center. ATC trains airmen and officers in the diverse skills requir- ed by the nation's aerospace force. The airman is a graduate of Howard County Senior High School, Ellicott City, Md. To Serve At Andrews WICHITA FALLS, Tex. -- Imlists Q Airman Third Class Walter I G, Mclntyre, son of Mr. and T r, ' 1 ,, Mrs. Robert L, Mclntyre of24o6 no had Belair Drive, Bowie, has been X ,, graduated from the technical I 52682 L' training course for U.S. Air 4 '-1 'T Force aircraft mechanics at Sheppard AFB, Texas. Airman McIntyre, now trained to maintain and service reciprocating engine aircraft and aircraft systems, is being assigned to a Continental Air Command CCONACJ unit at An- drews AFB. His unit supports the CONAC' mission of keeping the U.S. Air Force Reserve components operationally ready. A graduate of McLean CVa.J High School, the airman at- tended the University.of Mary- land. Your Pl mouth Dealer says... my the bu and he e wh There are four different kinds. Sport Fury, Fury III, Fury II, Fury I. Each is big ...plush...indiVidual. 22 models in all...and all solidly in the low-price field. There's one thatwi. .. .i .fi I I ' I I 9 H ,. ,,,5f j T . t aciomfortablyg in your budget. ' ' P ' it ,, . ' 'f f' . , ' .- .. ':1x':f-,iw '- x ris ' .'-' ::,:'x:': '''':I::5::g:g:g:11::2:I:-:att.-1.f!:1: I'.,:- - IH' i Ei ll l i ,I 3 I l 1 t i I I l 1 'r . is, PATQISIA ANN McCORMlCK Sergeant Burt Parker of the Alrfliorce Recruiting Officef, Hyattsville, announces that Nliss Patricia Ann McCormick, of Rzurel, has become the first, young lady from DuVal Senior' High School to enlist in the Unit- ed States Air Force. A June 1965, graduate, Miss- McCor- mick will depart from Balti- more June 25 for Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex- as, to begin a sf? weeks orien- tation course. Upon graduation from Lack- land, it is Pat's desire to go into the medical field and work to- ward a career in nursing. All other young ladies between the ages of 18 and 2'7in- terested in the women's branch of the Air Force are requested to contact Sgt. Parker at 5107 Baltimore Avenue, Hyattsville, or phone 927-4646. In Korea uf-Aff-kia. i Pe-enlists 7th Infantry Div., Korea CAHTNCJ- MSG Cecil E. Castilow, 38, whose wife, Erna, lives at 312 Thomas Drive, Lau- rel, reenlisted for three years ln the Regular Army May 18 whlle serving with the 7th ln- fantry -Division in Korea, Castilow, a supply sergeant in Headquarters Company of the divis1on's '7th Supply Transport Battalion, en- -.f -- -- ville, Mississippi. ' Promoted San Antonio, Tex.-- Charles R. Reavls, son of Mrs. Guy D, Stoneman of 4800 Howard Ave., Beltsville, has been promoted to airman first class in the .U. S, Air Force at R25 ph AFB, Tex. Airm Reavis is a man- power management specialist in a unit that supports the Air Training Command mis- Ision of training airmen and officers in the diverse skills required by the nation's 1 V A-.-rx, ai i tending San Antonio College on off-duty hours. 1 HARRY une, nt. I oil 5-2555! 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.K -IJFFMV A M Y V ll ,A 1' , ,, L, .YY. ..-.-,.. -..U-.es Luvvuuu uunay, K-HBTYI Ann UUFTUI. Second Row: Edgar Joseph Caillouet Ill, Clwrles Phelps Carr, Beverly Ann Carter, Patrilck Michael Clifford, Patricia lrene Clough, Hanpton Edward Conway, Jr., James Elmgr C.-ess, Jgmgs william, Dquchgr, Third Row: Brenda Diane Day, Janice Ann D9lM0nico. Rebecca Sue Dixon, Judith Ann Deelae, Mer- 9l-l9l'lY6'Af'fI9 Elliott. Bfeflda Dianne Evans, Lifffl-1,Lee Faulconer, Linda Mae Fitzgerald, Gary 'Alon Fles- ter, Lawrence Francis Foster, Michael James Fvvgf, Beverly Crail Fox, Michael James Francisco, Carol Lynn Fuhrman. ' Fourth Raw: Michael Charles Grd 93-,Nana Irene Grant., Kathleen Marie Gullstad, Bruce Maurice Hail, Willa Mayeyl-tell, A.-ny 'Eileen Hnyce, Ret.-4'-4. Lent Handel Edwardufranlxlin Hoslup, Willjam Henry Henson, terry Eu'gene'VHerschelI, .lame .iosepn fide, Susan uynnl!-lonan, .ientey MIciu:el'Z'i.-n.1b2.l'ryf James Donald Huston. Fifth Raw: Juanita Kay Ingram, John Bruce lppoliro, Mary Ann Jarboe, Jol'm Michael Jenkins, Pearl Frances Johnson, JoAnn Jones, Gloria Jean Keith, Alice Virginia Kidwell, Richard Earl Kluckhuhn, Heidi Kresan, Richard Allen Krider, Pamela Mae Lagville. ' Sixth Row: John Alexander Lundin, Terri Jean MacAndrew, Janet Marie Malinauskas, John Raymond Manley, Robert Bryan Maring, William Francis Markovich, Michael Graham Marsh, Arthur Russell Marshall. Seventh Row: Eileen Katura Morton, James Cameron Mattoon, Diane Doris McConkey, Carolyn Lee McCoal, Caroline Dumont McGill, Jeanette Hardy McGill, Sandra Anne McGill, Jacqueline Lee McKay. Eighth Row: Karen Mariorie McQuaid, Charles Harvey Meister, Patricia Jane Merson, Brenda Louise Miles, Leslye Gertrude Miles, Warren Eugene Miles, Janice Marie Miller, Merle Dean Miller. Ninth Row: Joseph Anthony Moore, Jr., Juanita Moore, JoAnn Dorothy Morlock, lrvin Charles Mundell, James Irwin Newton, lll, Gerhard Noerr, Roderick Fore-st Nutzhorn, Tony Lee Olivitq. Tenth Row: Donna Jean Palmer, Cherri Janis Payne, Wanda Sue Pearson, Carol Ann Perruso, Melva Jean Powell, Jane Rae Powers, Helen llean Pritchard, Karen Louise Rath, Elizabeth Jean Read, David Tanner Rhodes,' Donald Kenneth Rich, Ronald Alben Ricks, James Yance Riffle, Anna Ernestine Rouse. Eleventh Row: Karl Frederick Ruppert, Patricia Olga Rutledge, Harold Willis Sanders, Norman Pat- rick Saxton, Robert Thomas Scaggs, Bonne Lane Schaeffer, Patricia Lee Secrest, Barbara Ann Seger, Har- old Verdell Sims, Jr., Margaret Evelyn Sims, Helen Rochelle Sinith, Margaret Suzanne Smith, Sharon Louise Smith, Marybeth Sorady. Tyelfth Row: Ana Maria Soruco, Evelyn Ann Specht, Susan Elizabeth Spence, Dennis Allison Star- llper, Marilyn Gay Stetka, Patricia Elizabeth Swift, Mary Louise Switzer, Michelle Jean Tansill, Kathe Cecilia Tate, Robert Warren Tharpe, James Milton Thompson, Mary Catherine Tornese, Roberto Rene Trow- er, Thomas Da-Ching Tsai. X Bottom Row: Delores Ann Vance, Lynn Larson Walker, Russell Harding Walker, Brenda Gay Watkins, Elizabeth Kay Welsh, Anthony David West, Charles Dewey White, Henry Allen Whitehead, Joyce Elaine Whitehead, Patricia Darlene Whitehead, George Michael Wills, Ronald Richard Wolz, Anthony Lane Wood- ward, Robert Vernone Young. '-vw, X V

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- --v- v vw- v Av-on xnxx.:-sax wall. I-xxxxxloo Lltltll. I.. 1'l..l1 J , L' Lll. J 1.1.1, Fury II, Fury I. Each is big . . .plush. . .indiVidual. 22 ,rnodelsin all.. .and all solidly in the low-price field. There's Onie thatiwitll.. fitactomforgtablyain your budgetd Plymouth Fury III Loaded with touches of luxury PAA as standard equipment. SPORT FURY FURY Ill FURY ll V i FURY I -gg i f 4- I R .Q ' T 4 lixlx. L, ff 1.1 1. . . h l . 6 -rg? as - -Qf-- g FOUR KINDS OF FURYS-22 MODELS IN ALL! Here's how Plymouth's 5-yearl50,000-mile engine and drive train warranty protects you: Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants all of the following vital parts of its 1965 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any such parts that prove defective in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler, Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business without charge for such parts or labor: engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts fexcepting manual clutchy, torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential and rear wheel bearings. Required maintenance: The following maintenance services are required under the warranty-change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first: replace oil filter every second oil change: clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years: and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car's mileage. Simple enough for such important protection. Pick from a pack of Fulys at Pl mouthland! FURYfBELVEDEREfVALlANTf BARRACUDA mom. .-....o.,...,.a...s Q pmlggygoggln A A A A 4 4 .4 A A - A A f l 'rf N LEsTER E. BARTON JR. Lester E. Barton, Jr. has arrived in Korea where he will be stationed in Seoul with the 578th Signal Corps as a high frequency operator. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Barton, Sr., of 2222 Sandy Spring, Road, Laurel, Eddie, as he is known to his friends, enlisted in the Regular Army for three years. He took his basic training and schooling at Fort Gordon, Georgia, and was stationed at Fort George G. Meade prior to leaving for Korea May 20. laurel 'Cadet Slarls Summer Camp Indlantown Gap Military Reservation, Pa. CAHTNCj-- Cadet Stewart M. l-lurtt, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hurtt, 207 Patuxent rd., Lau- rel, will begin an intensive six- week training program at ln- diantown Gap Military Reser- vation, Pa., June 18. The program is an import- ant part of Cadet Hurtt's participation in the Reserve Officer Training Corps CROTCD at Washington and Lee Univer- sity in Lexington, Va. While at Indiantown Gap, he will have the opportunity to take part in field exercises, learn how to handle the newest Army weapons and equipment and receive instruction in of- ficer leadership respon- sibillties. Those cadets who have al- ready received college degrees will be commissioned second lieutenants upon completion of the summer training. The re- mainder of cadets will return to their universities to complete their degree requirements be- fore being commissioned. Cadet Hurtt was graduated in 1961 from Laurel High School. lrle is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. slip-Q A study by The Travelers Insurance Companies shows that excessive speed continues to be the Number One killer on American highways. l l , i Ahoy! Ahoy! January 1, 1879-lViaryland's first telephone exchange opened for business. Chances are the Operator would have greeted you with the words Ahoy! Ahoy! -the very first tele- phone greeting, the expression used by Alexander Graham Bell himself in his experiments. As shown above, Operators had to hand-connect all calls. But at that time there were only a few phones in use. Today, llflarylanders make five million calls a day. If they had to be hand-connected, there wouldn't be enough women of working age in the state to fill the need for Operators. Today's modern telephone equipment lets your calls go through much faster. And it has relieved the Operator of many purely mechanical jobs, leaving her more time to perform her most important one-helping you. Sure, her job has changed over the years. So have most jobs at the Telephone Company. The only thing that will not change is the way all of us at C8tP are working to bring every- one in Maryland the best possible telephone service. The C 81 P Telephone Company LL of Maryland Pan ofthe Nationwide Bell System . 3