Friends School of Baltimore - Quaker Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1971 volume:

ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY LORE ge Y x” FRIENDS SCHOOL 5114 N. Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland Today one can easily feel lost in the com- plexity of society. Communication requires an effort and often it is easier to withdraw into oneself rather than make this effort. Now, when it is imperative that we, as students, learn to communicate, we are fortunate to have one among us who is an inspiration. Although encumbered with a grandiose title, her warmth and good nature produce an irres- istable charm. In addition to being a confidante to anyone seeking advice or comfort, she has a natural manner which enables her to appreci- ate the serious, the humorous and the unusual. In a position that is new, and seemingly unlim- ited, she has succeeded because of her ability to listen, to see things in perspective, and to judge logically and fairly. It is not surprising that we, the Class of 1971, dedicate the Quaker, to our friend, Cheryl M. Sweeney Ne WS a a Fe Dae BALL al SPY icon ee ch ae - “ a itn” ks ae — ey ‘ie et: b we a : et introduction: to what? to what we already know, that we are ugly and beautiful, kind and unfeeling, winners and losers. that we try and fail, smile and weep. an introduction to what we already know, how to love and be loved, under- stand and be understood, know and teach. welcome to this book. no introduction is necessary. Front row: P. Miller, K. Sila, H. Entwistle, P. Stewart, R. Pearhoff, a Crook, B. Walter, Standing: M. Zierler, W. Hutchins, J. Humphries, K. Tabatznik, J. Patz, Second row: K. He ss, L. Hewitt, S. Stei in, S. Schuck, C. Baere, B. Carpenter, T. Hubbard, L. Biemiller, D. Scherr, R. Belcher, R. Carpenter, S. Craut, D. Bre “aes S. Frenkil, Third row: C. Klein, D. Eckert, R. Wood, C. Grief, J. Sexton, R. Koss, G. Connor, G. Nason, A. Nadon, R. Rosenbloom, Fourth row: ers, L. Chang, D. Michael, A. Sampson, C. Lues Seventh graders thought they might have to resort to an- cient religious rituals in order to last through the year. One of the most hectic times of the day was fifth period and the race to the cafeteria — however, that slacked off when the new- comers experienced some culinary delights. Mr. Ellis substituted, “Shame on you and your whole fami- ly,” for the check system. He also was strict on hair grooming, and so Mrs. Goshen ke � pta pair of shears handy for the hove who decided to “Face the blade” during se hool time. All in all, the seventh grade had a fine educational experi- ence — after all, they c eid listen to Mrs. Kay’s stories of her childhood, and then the y were always ¢ hanging their subjects — such as Social Studies into “ce och : an French into “a concert.” ' R. Talalay, C. Dunning, J. Gamble, L. Grief, H. Stevenson, Fifth row: J. Schulz, G. Dickinson, P. Purdum, J. Alexander, M. Aposhian, W. Kolhmevert D. Ball, B. Burks, S. Stuart, Sixth row: A. Booth, M. Bues, T. Hasain, R. Atwater, C. Ascher, B. Ge vary, W. Williams, Seventh row: L. Shiv- xa HB al ae ee re Middle School Mr. Ellis tried his best to teach the seventh graders the “Queen’s English” while Mr. Taylor taught religion and eighth grade English. The Middle Schoolers learned how to “parler Francais” from Mrs. Kay, and Mrs. Neu- mann led the eighth grade around the world. Mr. Bishow instructed the sev- enth graders in math and science and assisted Mr. and Mrs. Morse in the rade. science physical education department. Mrs. Nass taught the eighth e¢1 and introduced the ninth graders to physical science. Yes, underneath that uniform we’ve got class. Having mastered seven school years and the peak of the ade school, we haven't lost that typical air full of lost books talkative library fans, competition in lunch lines and the lack of cooperation between stu- dents and teachers. With English eae Algebraic disasters, French tips, scientifie disasters ead cily corruption crammed into our an we proceed upward and on- ward. } arom - _ a { a am First row: S. Goldberg, M. Friedman, R. Behm, T. Catzen, K. Bryant, C. Poole, J. Bolton, M. Grill, E. Gomprecht, E. Hustis, A. Converse, A. Hess, | J. Matthews, Second row: M. Buechner, B. Hockett, M. Kniffin, J. Chrisman, W. Raila, R. Snyder, N. Gerling, W. Warbasse, L. Wheat, S. Hutzler, | J. Goldsmith, S. Sindler, D. Grant, S. Gordon, E. Marsden, Third row: W. Weaver, B. Forbush, J. Garman, P. Arnold, K. Holland, S. Bisc 0. J. ira: | ser, L. Christ, J. Miller, P. Oyyesen, P. Bond, Fourth row: J. Lobell, J. Clapp, D. Bryan, B. Lyon, S. Hull, P. Nevin, B. Wagner, P. Peacock, D. Ta- J bani, E. Shannonhouse, J. Leonard, R. Stegman, R. Russel, K. Kimball Ninth Grade Besides immaturity, the Class of “74 will be remem- bered for the diversity of its members. The class presi- dent, John Birge, whom they are still waiting to hear from after four years in office, was aided by Senators Cianos, Greenbaum, Shivers, and Young, control squalor and poverty. Scholastically, there was the great French I class that performed Greek myths and made Mrs. Kay eat maggots. Mrs. Walker, with in trying to her twelve page syllabus and her. previous experience in ninth grade field trips, managed to pack fifty-six students into a bus for forty people. After coping with Phys-Ed for two years, the members of this athletic class were delighted to find they had two more to go. First row: D. Niehans, T. Greif, F. Grell, G. Ossman, P. Salter, S. Hewett, J. Norvell, J. King, P. Pearthree, D. Willis, M. Houstle, J. Snyder, M. Greenbaum, T. VanHessen, D. Blumburg, J. Balder, Second row: M. Cianos, R. LeBouvier, A. Garman, L. Peterson, L. Young, K. Warbasse, J. Andrew, S. Hoff, A. Bryan, M. Finn, C. Ball, H. Goldberg, J. Jacobson, A. Blumberg, Third row: M. Flowers, D. Bennett, E. Kniffin, J. Birge, V. Leland, D. Gott, B. J. Entwisle, L. Peddy, A. Morrison, S. Slingluff, C. McKay, A. Carroll, N. Wood, B. Massey, Fourth row: C. Price, R. Ward, J. Sindler, C. MacLachlin, B. Boswell, D. Hughes, J. Shepard, D. Lentz, J. Stuart, R. Grau, D. Taylor, C. Mitchell, S. Nevin, G. McDonnell, Absent: J. Camp, C. Hutchins, N. Shivers, S. Talalay 12 Mr. Brumit, the unsung hero of Mixed Chorus, directed the ninth grade music class while introducing the seventh grade to basic French. Miss Karfgin, the new art teacher, brought enthu- siasm and inspiration to the ar- tistically minded students. The art exhibits livened up the lunch room. Miss Arnold, a part-time teacher, taught all Latin classes this year. Mr. Northrop, with the original magic carpet, in- structed the eighth and ninth grades on the fine points of Al- gebra, 13 Tenth Grade 14 - sie First row: W. Lew, D. Ross, J. Lyon, J. Christ, D. Plott, S. Poole, M. Styrt, K. Miller, P. Newman, J. Woods, J. Ross, C. Ossman, H. Catzen, L. Evans, S. Converse, M. Halle, A. Eliasberg, M. Moore, J. Goldsmith, E. Weintraub, M. Dix, B. Belcher, D. Woodams, A. Adolph, Second row: L. Bachhaus, M. Peacock, W. Gamble, C. Zebley, R. Zinkham, J. Sieck, A. Kok, G. Marsden, B. Kaestner, R. Perl- man, L. Shuger, S. Schultz, D. Jones, Third row: C. Felder, R. Blair, R. Dulaney, R. Preston, A. Coo- per, D. Hubbard, R. Felder, M. Catzen, B. Hutzler, K. Spence, Andy Crosby, J. Grill, J. Schawbe, J. Robbins, T. Donaldson, C. Glasgow, A. Dannen- berg, J. Strauss, J. Hustis, J. Houstle. 16 zp € e = ‘ : é This year’s sophomore _ class made its presence known by large representation in Mixed Chorus, Dramatics, team sports, and other school activities. Headed by our valiant president Wendy Gamble and her second-in-command Beth Belcher, we — caroled, — skiied, camped, and picnicked. And then there were parties ... Elvis Pres- ley, alias Jim Schwabe, was the only new member of the class. While the boys died over Nancy Rosenthal, the girls were infatuated with Mr. Ogilvie. Jungle calls helped brighten our biology days and Mr. Samuel demonstrated that grunjloo and arragh glows. Phe- nomenal history classes, plodding through Shakespeare, LI-AI-SON, Russian games, and “mature” reli- gion discussions made up our year. 8 Although its hard to believe, we did survive. WAFFLE! TO EV- ERYONE. “Easy Come, Easy Go,” Gary Blauvelt, between tell- ing about the Banana Splits and playing with the video- tape machine, managed to teach ninth and tenth graders English. Mrs. Barbara Cushing, an experienced English teacher at Friends, also taught the class the sophomore classics; Cry, the Beloved Country, Ju- lius Ceasar, and Elizabeth, the Queen. She also taught jun- iors and seniors and was the advisor to the school newspa- per Mr. Paul Davis, the F.S. “easy rider,” helped some of us with a shutterly ridiculous subject, while also teaching Biology and attending athletic events. Mr. William Samuel, teaching the logic of geometry, stili had trouble convincing students of the joys of math. Never- theless, he did an admirable job with his subject, and also with the Community Service. 17 Truly a bunch of amazing scholars, actors and terrifi- cally athletic superhumans, the junior class was led by the serene Miss Cynthia Koerber through another happy-go-lucky year at old F.S. Once over the initial shock of learning that their class contained not only Harpo Marx and two Madwomen, but also Dickie Nixon and that other captivating orator, David Chang, new- comers Geoff Feiss, Kathy Lamprell, Rufus Manning and Nancy Welbourn assumed their proper places. Cindy and her little elves successfully organized prof- itable class projects this year. Some of the money-mak- ing activities are a class-sponsored Roaring Twenties Party, bake sales at the girls’ basketball games and a va- riety show. The malicious and vindictive class dues campaign waged by Treasurer, Cathy Beth Peacock, scared away two long-time members of the class — Marli Knust and Greg Thrasher, both of whom found it necessary to leave the state. Although junior year brought with it a lot of really swell aptitude and achievement tests, a bit of consola- tion was to be had in the newly acquired privilege of le- gally leaving campus during free periods. By having rep- resentatives on such committees as Senior-Work Study, the class hopes to be able to enact more changes next year. 18 Eleventh Grade A Re (Hahn RRA ; d hy ; oe - ‘ ae aidhaisacee nea MEE ie , 4 as ats Y | First row: L. St. Clair, L. Wilson, N. Welbourn, J. Rosenbloom, T. Neus- tadt, J. Strouse, K. Lasagna, D. Riley, R. Jones, K. Kolodner, M. Grant, R. James, B. Cox, Second row: K. Hewitt, J. Eliasberg, S. Bond, K. Meyers, S. Wood, M. For- ‘bush, D. Hull, B. Peacock, J. Beers, J. Ball, J. Rogers, P. Shulman, J. Levy, K. Martin, B. McCaffray, P. Felder, B. Bing, N. Dorst, C. Battle, T. Humphries, C. Koerber, M. Sal- ter, J. Woods, J. Sherbow, T. Mann, P. Quarles, R. Manning, S. Hutch- ins, D, Chang, C. Lamprell, G. Mace, S. Grell, T. LeGrand, T. Redd M. Wienert, R. Benson, D. Schulz, D. Balder, M. Carroll, L. Woodland 19 Friends added two new teachers to their language de- partments, both on a part-time basis. Mrs. Heppner taught third year French, while Mr. Brudenell, with his charm and knowledge, instructed Spanish students. Mrs. Goshen, with her enthusiasm and frog collection, taught American History to the juniors, as well as teach- grades. Mrs. Aposhian, another new teacher, brought a new ap- ing history courses to the seventh and twelfth proach to chemistry, while struggling through a year in- structing ninth grade science. Mr. Curtis, the head coach of the athletic department, led many of the elev- enth graders through a year of cosmic sports. - N 22 “The Senior Story” Onward towards their manifold destinies they strove. SAT’s to the left of them, college applications to the right of them, fear, doubt, and escape in front of them. A one year epic with a cast of dozens — everyone a star! See Brian “Bruiser” Matthews and his terrors of the mats. Thrill to the lyric talents of Denny, Ken and Jack. Gasp at the sight of “Krazy” Kirk running amok in the halls! Shriek in horror as Mike Cullen snaps his shutter on another unwitting subject; Cry with joy as Barbara Sieck sings her way into your heart! Beam with pride as Marilyn Harris and Chris Aposhian tackle the mounting Quill deficit. A “true-to- life” drama that will bring tears to your eyes, a lump to your throat and a smile to your face. A Friends School Production — Limited Enga gement at Area Yearbooks. Seated: D. Patz, E. Frank, M. Adolph, D. Franz, N. Footner, K. Kolodner, First row: J. Nichols, L. Chiu, C. Aposhian, L. Rosen, D. Karavedas, K. Paime, M. Harris, J. Rotner, T. Mariano, C. Hoff, L. Crosby, T. Hodges, B. Entwisle, S. Goetze, Second row: C. Zamoiski, V. Hunter, M. Morris, A. Kaestner, S. Frenkil, J. Strauss, L. Buck, A. Capute, K. Klee, C. Flowers, Third row: G. Brown, E. Stansbury, G. Moore, D. Bell, J. Lieberman, A. Williams, B. Ball, L. Price, D. Pfieffer, P. Kaestner, B. Brooks, L. Chrisman, B. Matthews, B. Sieck, M. Cullen li q guwiey Mrs. Walker, as head of the history department, created six sepa- rate semester courses, bringing variety and wider choice to senior history. She also taught second and third year Russian. Mr. Shivers, as always, taught Senior English. Variety was the keynote, as stu- dents studied a wide spectrum of literature. Mrs. Richardson was a major factor in the bazaar’s success, as well as running the library with Mrs. Marsden’s help. Mr. Thomas taught French I and IV for the first semester. Due to illness, he was unable to return, and after exams Mrs. Weissenstein assumed the duties, stressing culture and grammar, in addition to conversation. Mr. Ogilvie contributed his time and enthusiasm as he taught a senior history course, along with Russian I and IV and sophomore history. 25 26 yr A 28 Miriam Hope Adolph — “Talk happiness. The world is sad enough without your woes.” Ades ... “Oh fine”... Senate Danee 69 “Say, let’s put that in our write-up”, November 26... Sand dunes in O.C.... St. Georges . . . Tuesday afternoons at Rose- wood ... the Pink P’s ... “J really did quit” .. . Muget des Bois. . . expedition to Westview with Anne ... ticklish ... the fields... clapping and cheering outside the bathroom ... “I’m knitting, I’m knitting” ... but, Luce and I got the personality” ... For Once in My Life” ... “Who me talk in my sleep?” ... the races ... Deja Vu... What Bazaar party? . .-Tooteaenes Rod McKuen.. . “Say, why don't you have ‘ artes 7 ‘Aanaate 7 oe es 4 a party?. . . My hair s getting frizzy . . . sur- prise party ... “not in my basement you (loncome Lis Magic Moment... Christine Aposhian Let us have the strength to accept with serenily the things that cannot be changed, the courage to change what can be changed, and the wisdom to distinguish one from the other. Weird . . . PUNishes people . . . occasional uncontrollable fits of laughter ... Where have all my Quill typists gone? ... Let’s have some organization around here spends much of time with 5 and 6 year olds ... Headstart and day camp summers . Micki, do your imitation . . . Audrey, Let’s walk down the street speaking Latin... m crazy? Well, I guess the truth has to come out sooner or later . . . Community Service ... tutoring . . . How do you translate Mrs. Goshen’s “Crunch’? ... Collection is a nice way to wake up... likes hymns but can't SIACuoe: believes in unicorns. . . pink and orange ... doodles incessantly loves eccentric people . . . Greek comments on Mr. F’s famous quizzes . . . beginning to get over Thursday morning math quiz com- plex .. . compulsive .. . at least I try hard me calm down! .. Get off that phone!.. . Ka drw n Euxla Dance ... No, I’m not 12 years old . . . short people of the world, unite! . . . loves surprises . . . can keep se- erets ... 1 miss last year’s seniors Where am I going to college? ... Dreams are lovely things . . . Life is both tears and laughter . . . take care, Friends. Those are red-letter days in our lives when we meet people who thrill us like a fine poem, people whose handshake is brimful of unspoken sympathy and whose sweet, rich natures impart to our eager, impatient spirits a wonderful restlessness which, in its es- sence, is divine. | The perplexities, irritations and worries that have absorbed us pass like unpleasant dreams, and we wake to see with new eyes and hear with new ears the beauty and har- mony of God’s real world. The solemn nothings that fill our everyday life blossom sud- denly into bright possibilities. Helen Keller 30 Barbaraseeesinalt Cheerleading — we can’t cheer at 3 games at the same time, we try hard, you can get him — he ain’t nuffun . . . Jem Dent Chris- sy Barb... M.C. makeup — lipstick won't hurt you, good thing I’m not in the first act, I don’t have my makeup on yet, I’m in love how many times? We’re supposed to hit that note? ... Lingua Latina — Espanol ... “Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.” a little boy ran into me with his bicycle. . . P.K. and the Girl Scout, Wow .. ap RG award ... “I heard Christ inside you laugh today”... Survey of what? ... Swim team most improved, I guess so ... Lacrosse team, goalie? . . . Dance 5 seasons? Uneven parallel bars . . . “This then is Christianity: to smash the barriers and get next to your fellow man”... Irv, Meg, Jacy ... CAMP ... IT want to hold everyone.” “To need, to share is the most perfect human, most perfect Christ thing there is.” Colin Denton Bell Jr. To run, to play, to feel life at its fullest. To be nobody else but myself is all I desire. To be able to live in peace within myself and with my fellow men. But most, to love, and to be loved, for without it, one cannot survive. 31 32 Robert Devereux Brooks “And if I could meet enough of a different life, then, perhaps, gradually and slowly I might learn who I was, what I might be.” Herbert Gregory Brown Man — with his hat on he’s about five inches taller than a taxicab. It’s so nice to wake up in the morning all alone and not have to tell somebody you love them when you don’t love them any more. Richard Brautigan Baudelaire opened up a hamburger stand in San Francisco, but he put flowers between the buns. People would come in and say, “Give me a hamburger with plenty of onions on it.” Baudelaire would give them a flowerburger instead and the people would say, “What kind of a hamburger stand inthis’ Richard Brautigan 33 Elizabeth Leigh Buck Leese spell it right! Howdy Dute Doo; Wee and Wiz . 70's summer!! The last of the clan from Black Hole Creek!? Liz and Leigh take two laps... mom’s grief!!! A Spanish natural... Lacrosse, world champs!?! The endless BEAVERS. The last of the Cayuga amazons! Liz gave me my shin splints!!! pienies! I waste 99% of my time waiting for Liz. F.S.A.A., ... ease off Grads ... take it easy . .. Hockey camp — what's the use! Why worry so what if we get in trouble? T work for my liv- ing?!! Bird! But Mr. Brumit iUs Lunehtime!? Shoot the turkey?? shut up and sing!!! Hockey — Lacrosse — windsprints! 34 Peace flows into me as the tide to the pool by the shore; It is mine forever more. It ebbs not back like the sea. Arnold John Capute Jr. Silence is golden Arnie .. . always talking ... Loch Raven at dawn ... “Excuse me — excuse me” “Waz zat Aunie in dere”... “I thought” — “Don't think” ... Enjoys wrestling the Tone ... Salt water fish don’t rate... What do I do if the ball comes to me? .. . Inspiring words ... FS. Fishing Pro ... Knows many short cuts ... doesn’t know right from left Buddy of Bill, Rodger, and Henry .. . Owner of a colorful helmet... M.C. prop... perfect Spanish accent... Always alert and ready chs Where did he come from? . . . tissels and short hain pegged at D... wrestling’s a sport? BPN, Fishing burns 7.) Loves hitting da ma- chine 2.) Uhh —., 35 36 Linda I-Yu Chiu Our purpose in life is to discover its meaning and live according to it. (Merlon) Shucks! Life Lives Us! (Wilder) Life itself is only a vision, a dream. (Twain) “, + Lhis thou perceivest; which makes thy love more strong; To love that well which thou must leave ere long.” (Shakespeare) My peace I give unto you; not as the world gives do I give unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid. (John 14:27) A God that can be understood is no God. (Maughm) The sharp edge of a razor is difficult to pass over: thus the wise say the path to Salvation is hard. (Katha — Upanishad) “ .. seek, and you will find; knock, and it will be opened to you. oO sf 5 the Inner Light, peace, faith, love, hope, knowled wisdom. There is hardly anything that can make one feel hap- pier than to feel that one counts for something in other people. What matters here is not numbers but intensity. In the long run, human relationships are the most impor- tant thing in life. (Bonhoeffer) Lonesomeness. Who in the world am I? (Alice) No man is an island . . . (Donne) We are all members of one another. (St. Paul) We must forget ourselves in order to become truly conscious of who we are. (Merton) What is individuality but the expression of our egoism? (Maugham) This above all — to thine ownself be true. (Shakespeare) Linda Jean Chrisman ee ... the quest is one and the same. All the striving is for one end. I do not entirely understand this impulse. I But it seems to me that its final end is the desire for pure freedom . . . to know what we are and what we are for, to know our purpose, to seek grace. 37 38 Alice Trego Christ Next year I won't be the same. Set me as a seal upon thy heart. As a seal upon thine arm: For love is strong as death: Jealousy is cruel as Sheal: The flashes thereof are flashes of fire, A very flame of Jehovah. Lucy Hardiman Crosby Each new day gives us a fresh start. Though nothing can bring back the hour | Of splendor in the grass, or glory in the flower: We will grieve not, rather find | strength in what remains behind.” Wordsworth Eagle... Eeeg . . . “Hold this a minute I’m coming up front.” ... “about %” ... clapping and cheering out- side the bathroom . . . Cierta Noche — Sept. 19, 1969 .. 29 82, happy moron... Hey, we ought to put that in our write-up.” ... She talks in her sleep” . . . Sur- prise Party ... St. Georges . . . official bench warmer me ocnate Dance O92. Hey kid’ == Come salur- day Morning . . . Toots .. . The dunes in O.C.. . . Let- ters from Wooster... “Shutup and knit”... “I’m not his nephew, I’m a girl!” ... What Bazaar Party’... “Nice damata” ... Conolies and chocolate malts .. . “Well Luce, what did you do this summer?” .. . “He better call tonight.” ... But Ayds and I have the per- sonality.” ... “Hey Kate, you know something? We oughta do this more often.” 39 40 ih Hi Michael Andrew Cullen The only things we ever keep are what we give away. The Harbor Torn apart by the storms of love and put back together by the calms of love, I lie here in a harbor that does not know where your body ends and my body begins. Fish swim between our ribs and sea gulls ery like mirrors to our blood. Barbara Dorsay Entwisle Is not this the sort of fast that pleases me: to break unjust fetters and undo the throngs of the yoke, to let the oppressed go free, and break every yoke, to share your bread with the hun and shelter the homeless poor, OTy, 5 to clothe the man you see to be naked and not turn from your own kin? Then will your light shine like the dawn and your wound be quickly be healed over, If you do away with the yoke, the clenched fist, the wilked word, if you give your bread to the hungry, and relief to the oppressed, your l ight will rise in the darkness, and your shadows become like the noon. Isaiah 58: 6-8 42 Wallace Charles F lowers The Men That Don’t Fit In There’s a race of men that don’t fit in, A race that can’t stay still; So they break the hearts of kith and kin, And they roam the world at will. They range the field and they rove the flood, And they climb the mountain’s crest; Theirs is the curse of the gypsy blood And they don’t know how to rest. If they just went straight they might go far. They are strong and brave and true; But they are always tired of things that are, And they want the strange and new. They say: “Could I find my proper groove, What a deep mark I would make.” So they chop and change, and each fresh move Is only a fresh mistake. And each forgets, as he strips and runs With a brilliant, fitful pace, It’s the steady, quiet, plodding ones Who win in the lifelong race. And each forgets that his youth has fled, Forgets that his prime is past, Till he stands one day, with a hope that’s dead, In the glare of the truth at last. He has failed, he has failed; he has missed his chance; He has just done things by half. Life’s been a jolly good joke on him, And now is the time to laugh. Ha, Ha! He is one of the Legion Lost; He was never meant to win; He’s a rolling stone, and it’s bred in the bone; He’s a man that won’t fit in. — Robert Service Nancy Marsh Footner this take IF is to flying I it. never shall _ really For a long time they looked at the river beneath them, say- ing nothing, and the river said nothing too, for it felt very quiet and peaceful on this summer afternoon. A. A. Milne 43 Emily Frances Frank Do any human beings ever realize life while they live it. — every, every minute? Identity ing charaeteristics? m not going to write an- other Quill Article! How many words is it?” . . . Ostra- cized for making puns. . . Southpaw ... “Wanna bet a candy bar? ... Quotes unknown skits... “It gives me a feeling of power” oe Orange game hat... Whistle around the neck... “Short people will rule the world ... Jewish Polynesian Mother... Halloween Bull... “Oh Donald!” ... Russian Panic ... Middle—aged endd8eETr teenager ut deer Douglas Kendall Franz In an incomprehensible universe anything is possible. Fatman Senate dance ‘69... “Shut up and knit”... sand dunes in O.C.... “Hey Bryan you’re making us Bea-sick ... ot. Georges... Toots. .. [’ll take french fries and french fries ... TDI... Good friends with Beeeionere, bor once in my life’ ...the races... “But Miriam, I was surprised” ... November 26... | Wrestling with Pfeiffer at the Hunt Cup... community | car... were not in trouble ... cement block at the Grand National ... the Black A... A.K., why don't you go looking for bears? ... But I hate rides . . . the fields... aship ina bottle? . . . famous for kicking tree stumps ... you run back to the huddle, Preston “A” in driver’s rehabilitation ... the Pink P’s. 46 Steven David F renkil See me, feel me, touch me, heal me. Now comes the time for closeness once again Turn me over gently. Hold me for the man I am. Smooth out the wrinkles on my face And love me please. Because I need. The big boys play in someones shadow down the street and I’m detached. That’s as it should be, for I need more than games. oO Take a chance on me. ] haven't any name but what you'll give me when you leave. Rod Mckuen When love beckons to you, Follow him, Though his ways are hard and steep, And when his wings enfold you, yield to him Though the sword hidden among his pinions may wound you. And when he speaks to you, believe in him, Though his voice may shatter your dreams as the North wind lays waste the garden. Kahlil Gibran Susan Laurie Goetze Love bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things. God grant me the Serenity to accept the things I cannot change; Courage to change the things I can; and Wisdom to know the difference. Hi Cutie ... Hurray for the Great Pumpkin ... Duminvers ev ounc lifters. .0.0; Junestene Skim. Be Brave . . . Hey Leigh-Baby . . . Colorado ’70.. . I'll betheres 1B... Be Good® .. Dont Cuess2%.. Jeep folic anestin Handsome... Your call please.) Be careful... Ha, Ha in French . . . Cromwell Valley. . . Bunjour ... Glenkirk ... Have fun... Bull-ogna... Cool your Lollies ... The Flaming Elephant . . . Bad- minton ... Kick it. . . Graduation — 18... B-Bye. — rt a aN ss 47 48 Marilyn Diane Harris The Heart has reasons, which reason knows not of. Desert in the Cy ewaees Vew OIC. eee. psyched yet? “Wedding Bell Blues” . . . clear, sma who wants to know a secret “bout hur? ... May I oe oops see you fora minute, Marilyn?. . . Jets vs. Worms ... frolic in the sand pile. . . what heads! Crepes Suzeties a irioting? 7. GaN. Gal toreverma UNG Linda, don’t ask your mother ... Jem and M. worst of enemies, yet best of friends Temproes sittin’ on the Dock ... Baby, baby don’t cry ... Pee Wee’s problem people Holly Ball. . . Got it together . . . but Larry said ... Want to see a hat trick ... Hey Mimps... Where’s Fat Man? .. . call me Stupid Cupid .. . Anne,, there's: Peter! eynee Waele sbaccen amet, Georges black over the seat... Who’s got a car? ... 12:10! I forgot to call... He is? Where. . . Casper! ... the Castle Fish ... Delfonics! Love is the whole and more than all... Let me be me. Be yourself, Perhaps that is what being a friend is, after all. Thomas Genung Hodges “Tt is (to describe it figuratively) as if an author were to make a slip of the pen, and as if this cleri- cal error became conscious of being such. Per- haps this was no error but in a far higher sense was an essential part of the whole exposition. It is, then, as if this clerical error were to revolt against the author, out of hatred for him, were to forbid him to correct it, and were to say, “NO, I will not be erased, I will stand as a witness against thee, that thou art a very poor writer.” — Kierkegaard “After supper she got out her book and learned me about Moses and the Bulrushers, and I was in a sweat to find out all about him; but by and by she let it out that Moses had been dead a consider- able long time; so then I didn’t care no more about him, because I don’t take no stock in dead people.” Twain 49 50 Charles Jeffrey Hoff “Youth thinks intelligence a good substitute for experience, and his elders think experience a substitute for intelligence” “Next to of course god america 1 love you land of the pilgrims’ and so forth oh say can you see by the dawn’s early my country ‘tis of centuries come and go and are no more what of it we should worry in every language even deafanddumb thy sons acclaim your glorious name by gorry by jingo by gee by gosh by gum why talk of beauty what could be more beaut- iful than these heroic happy dead who rushed like lions to the roaring slaughter they did not stop to think they died in- stead then shall the voice of liberty be mute?” He. spoke. And drank rapidly a glass of water 7 e. e. cummings Senate 2.3 BJACAS—— ae Mixed Chorus — 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew — l, 2, 3 Lighting Director — 3 Quill — 3, 4 Associative Editor — 4 Chess Club — 2 Film Club — 3 Science Club — 2 Music Club — 4 Scarlet and Gray Club Varsity Football — 1, 2, 3, 4 J.V. Basketball — 1, 2 Varsity Basketball — 3, 4 Ait, ee Varsity Lacrosse Vicki Elizabeth Hunter Vic ... Victor ... The Unicorn Mr. and Mrs. Beezly ... Jeb... Secret Severna Park Rendezvous ... The Rounds . . . weekly treks to the Plaza . . . Secret Crush- esi Docs shereally hate me? Rona. 22 Alright Linda, I'll try and get the car... $2.00 bets with Mir- iam ... unemployed chauffer ... Hoffman — I con- verted a Bernie Kappoloff original... The Bobbi's .. . 51 Anne Carrol Kaestner Remember the time. . . never serious. . . 12 20 69 ... Twas never “‘little’ . . . have faith in blind dates romper room with Froggy and Pee Wee ... Long Parties ... Rally ... redneck... pet peeve: ““A.K. what d’ya say.” . . . Holly Ball 69... Laurel and Hardy ... 1 A.M. snacks (?) with Paine .. . Ralph ... Marilyn, we’ve got identical problems! ... Greedy, Goose, and Dude . . . country rides . . . St. Paul’s —-34, Friends — 8... Peter I can get by with a little help from my friends. Peter Graham Kaestner Another member of the local stick family . . . Septem- ber 19, 1969 . . . Behind the gym during migration . But Mr. Forbush, why do we have to do the problems? ... If I only were a Sarus Crane . . . Capsizing world record holders . . . Integral part of Mr. Morse’s mighty bench... THIEVE’S MARKET .. . Most often found at the T.V. Tower collecting Dendroicas . . . Weekends at the river .. . Yowsa!!! “IT ONLY AM ESCAPED ALONE TO TELL THEE.” 53 54 Denise Nicholas Karavedas Fear is the lock and laughter the key to your heart. Dites — moi pourquoi? ... Ngana ... That's UN- REAL... Gerry, Bill called . . . 950 at B.L... . Bear I Won't grow up ... How do you get to the Morgue, Denise? . . . OH, wonderful... ll never open another geometry book ... smiling heart ... like WOW ... Never forget the dissecting of the frog... Sunshine and lollipops . . . Lowe my life to Mr. Bishow who saved me on the ski trip... I really don’t know why you are nervous Denise, no one listens to you play the piano in collection ... Oh please, give me a break ..+ You've made me so very happy Billoo Cries don't know how I made it either. This is the end My beautiful friend This is the end My only friend This is the end of our elaborate plass . . .. this is the end. Pars Kenneth Klee 55 56 Fred Kirk Kolodner To be anything is nothing, but to be something is everything. A BO ERD SEN, PET MAS ee 6g. Nee aoe . . a em - ‘Sometimes I think I’m the greatest person in the world and other times I think I’m a real moren. It’s those times when I feel like the greatest per- son in the world that I do those things that reflect upon the fact that I am a moron.” - Elias Jacob Lieberman = et at 57 58 Leon Antonio Mariano, Jr. For those who fight for it, Life has a flavor the protected never know. —a sign found at Khe Sahn Varsity Football — 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Wrestling — 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Lacrosse 3. Mixed Chorus — 3, 4 Stage Crew —.3, 4 Tone ... What’s this about a game? ... au man come off it ... O Mitta Coffee Pore 4.999 =5.000 ... I never did understand this ... Last of the °67 Mad Dads... out West . . . RESCO all summer long .. . Capt. Fat Dog . . . ever seen a squirrel with an Instant BUSH? absolute!?! Somebody's Dumb ... coached by the Pro ... FOOTBALL . . . Steve, you must deal with 19 peo- ple... Dr. Mariano... Don’t score on Kallum.. . I was only looking out for you man ... Did some- body say “PARTY”? . . . Tuck knows all about co- balt. . . Don’t try to play it off... Phony Mug from the East Side ... Tannenbaauuum ... Somebody got burned... “It’s a shame”... What do you say Cefus? . . . Last play — “No motion, all race.” Bryan Leigh Matthews Behold the turtle: he makes progress only when he sticks his neck out. Sheep ... Baah .. . Ram-Charger . . . Quakum Bo- Perce bad influence — 69... “...” “em if they can’t take a joke . . . Best buddies with the Box meeonichea day at O.C. ... Good Quaker??!! . .. Jakeweeeine farm... later! ... Quit rockin’ the car, Fat Man! ... Ushers with Dougie ... Sure Nickie. Help, Shark!! ... W’s — M.5.A.’s — Diet: Dec.- Mar. . . . Yow run back to the huddle! . . . Football camp — Fish cheer . . . sure it was only a mouse — but he was furious!! . . . Love black couch- ee Chaperoning S.D’ers at Jake’s .. . Well ain’t that some . . .!! Just steady on gittin’ it... . James Bryant Conant In the courtroom of our conscience, we call only witnesses for the defense. Francois Mauriac 59 Virginia Henry Moore “Free at last. free at last. Thank God Almighty, free at last.” 60 I'm Ginger, the other one was Frankie ... 6 long years . . . long, hot summer of “67 . . . Headstart — classes of “68 and ‘69 . . . what happens when we get to the bump? ... pals . . . Geometry with the gang ... the Spanish Queen is alive and well and living in Nebraska ... French with Lucille ... “that little girl” and her J-5 . . . doin’ boss bad . . . Dance veter- an... Later Mabel Dyer Morris Le coeur a ses raisons que la raison ne connait point. JOY Though joy is better than sorrow, joy is not great. Peace is great, strength is great. Not for joy the stars burn, not for joy the vulture Spreads her gray sails on the air Over the mountain; not for joy the worn mountain Stands while years like water Trench his long sides. “I am neither mountain nor bird Nor star; and I seek joy.” The weakness of your breed; yet at length quietness Will cover those wistful eyes. 61 Jonathan Stow Nichols Nick. .. Hot 4-4-2225 1 ?: No. I cant go to practice, I’ve got to get my car fixed... Signs out with Matthews after lunch to do an errand... Consistent wrestler . . . Lock- er battles with Katie. . . gets head colds... Tees and Aprons this summer with Pfeiffer ... Brian, there’s a note in the brownies ... Jeannie likes pool tables ... Good friends with Box ... Grand National hedge jumper... | know what I’m going to get in English before the year starts ... The one with the trained chest... Broken Glutimus Maxamus and a Ding-a-ling shoulder. Live a little, Laugh a little, Love a little, And do it in any order you like. 62 Catherine Butler Paine Wisdom is offtimes nearer when we stoop than when we soar. Fang, Crazy, CB-Paine ... Farmer Brown ... Re- member the time ... 1 A.M. snacks with Kaestner ... Tm only kidding” . . . locker battles with Nick ... � Maryland traditions . . . summer blanket man pa C004 Tanda halfy.... never serious ... hi Ralph! ... Fang and Fleur strike again . . . dessert with M.H. and A.K.... Hey Luce, you know some- thing? ... Party! Where? ... Greedy, Dude, and Goose sl ane paine � . slel it bes eae Friends depart, and memory takes them to her caverns, pure and deep. Bayly 64 David Samuel Patz “Keep a cool head at all times and your plastic beanie will never melt.” I don’t want a pickle. “Come on everybody, let's jump and dance and holler and run because that’s all we're going to do tomorrow, and we need lots of practice.” Um ... let’s have a picnic, THE presi- dent, elephant power, taller than Ricky Ramirez and handsomer too. “No, the sun did it.” Douglas Barton Pfeiffer ‘Some men see things as they are and say, why? I dream of things that never were and say, why not?” Fiffer ... Dougie, No fat man I’m not Jewish . . . Trees and aprons with Nick ... pro golfer?? ... Bruce! . . . Hunt Cup ’70 — wrestling with the fat- meee viach |, .. “13” ... Slim and trim! ... Loves big yellow signs!!! ... D.O.M., alias Tyroon ... Good buddy with Box ... S.D.ing with Bwuce and Mark at Jem’s!! ... English scholar ?? usher with the sheep . . . Mr. Nick’s bathroom jokes meeootera be Wild! ... Football Camp °70 ... Fish Cheer ... Watch out for that mouse nick, he bites... ain’t that some —____ !!! 65 66 Bruce Honemann Preston A wet bird never flies at night. Ate sa) ibis aL aN al Sleeves ... broken arm specialist ... early car pool days with Horn and Sherm ... Hey Nick, shake ‘em for us .. . summers on Nantucket with Skip. Moose, George, and Mr. train. . . Pet Peeve — Black Rock mice. . . Sheep. what was that you said about them not being able to take a joke? .. . loves to call QB sneaks ... midnight swims with Wess and Doug at Jem’s . . . member of Art Grey’s “pit” team in “68 . . . Franz, was that another “look out” block? . . . Neptunian Drumpoes . . . devout folder . . . married ayds and Fat Man with Moby Dick ... Vernon shall return ... buddies with Box .. . Swing Low Sweet Chariot ... You can beat these guys, they not that good! ... who doesn’t like the Claney Brothers? . . . Ain't that some Elizabeth Anne Price A small pond is all life in microcosm. Maybe that’s why we faintly envy the green frog resting for hours beside a pond lily, giving everything unblink- 5 ing scrutiny, then suddenly flicking a tongue to reap only the food he needs — nothing more. Would that our needs were so simple , . . life so satisfying. Lizzie... Hey Wee, what’s up? . . . Hockey . . . Wind- sprints ... Run faster, Lee and Liz... Basketball . . . Shoot that turkey!! ... September 19, 1969 . . . good times in PETS class! . . . weekends with Lee and Rick ... Thieves’ Market... UNDEFEATED Lacrosse 68, 69... Shut up and sing! . . . Lee — where to now?.. . Hockey Camp 68, 69, 70... Weekends down the river ... What bird’s that, Pete? . . . Sailing to Gibson Island he Capsizing world record holders! . . . Right! 67 68 Jane Truman Purdum ] take with me where I 0, A pen and a golden bowl Poet and beggar step in my shoes And a prince ina purple shawl I bring with me when I return to the house that my Father's hands made, a crooning bird in a crystal bough and oh a sad, sad word. “It’s snowing still” said Eeyore gloomily. “Sozit is. “And Freezing.” SI stitea “Yes” said Eeyore “However,” he said, brightening up a little, “we haven't had an earthquake lately. A. A. Milne “Few things are harder to put up with than the annoyance of a good example.” Twain Frederico Luis Ramirez Obscurity in the early years... thru the Munchkin arrived .. . I’m only % Puerto Rican, you know... Mr. Samuel's Algebra class ... an esthetic experi- ence is being thrown in the bushes . . . Smarter than D.P. and faster, too. . . Tennis and gambling in Min- neapolis ... Life on my two favorite islands Blowing my Junior year. . . Cut your hair, you mon- key! ... running ... What a weak play, Brown... the spic ... way to go, Chiquita... The Assistant rome ocop making fun of my car! ... College? I Camicee it... PACO “Quoth the Raven, ‘Nevermore’.” — Edgar Allan Poe 69 Linda Gayle Rosen “T cannot tell a lie, I put that letter under that garbage.” Linny ... Leeeeenduh’s in the beeethtub ... MRO AND MRS2BERZU Ye ee ieedo you have the car Saturday? ... naturally straight hair ... Saginaw ... will power, what’s that? ... can I have a ride? ... one night stands ... guess who called me last night ... what! cribsheets, who me? gossip . . . The ROUNDS .. . my own car, sure... flunked Drivers’ Ed. . . Independ- ence, never heard of it... Crosby, Stills, and Whatshisname ... secret crushes .. . Burger King and Hot Shoppes ... The Plaza... If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again... The Beatles . . . study guides forever... Hearts and Flowers. . JEB... Peace ON FRIENDSHIP — A SELECTION I love you not only for what you are But for what Iam when I am with you I love you not only for what you have made of yourself But for what you are making of me I love you because you have done more than any creed could have done to make me good or more than any faith could have done to make me happy You have done it without a touch, without a word, without a sign. You have done it by being yourself, perhaps that is what is being a friend is, after all. Janet Cathy Rotner dapat 71 Barbara Winfield Sieck | “But first be a person who needs people. People who need people Are the luckiest people in the world.” “Alone... The word is life endured and known. It is the stillness where our spirits walk And all but inmost faith is overthrown.” 72 Time remembered “PLUMMY AND SLAM!!” My two adopted brothers Greymoble Red roses “Miss Jan says —” 5 17 70 — an 8-foot heist from the stage crew King Nick still reigns Fanny Brice Letters constantly exchanged Bear hunt in Math 12 NAHLA! Collection of dialects Rhinofoot A museum in the basement “The Rehearsal” Barbra Streisand hits a nerve eThePied Fiper Thirteen years KEUTZY A blue marble egg Dionysus’ craft I like this cantata Telegrams My sister in Chicago Towson accents Harris, who wants to know a secret about her? 8 13 70 Jean Anouilh “That reminds me of a song from —” My honey bun and balloons WAAAHHH Berserk Yellow roses and pink carnations “The Hallelujah Chorus” — finally That Way “Hello, gorgeous!” Mixed Chorus dictator BABRA “Tm a mother pheasant plucker I pluck —” Meeting Cast parties Tenth anniversary cake for TJB “Oh, sing it archipelago!” Blobla Bleek “It’s mind-boggling . . . it absolutely boggles the mind.” Say it with flowers “Did Barbara break it?” Quotations and Memories Eric Stansbury ... for being a man is the continuing battle of one’s life, and one loses a bit of manhood with every stale compro- mise to the authority or power in which one does not be- lieve. r Norman Mailer Bury, Bo Bad . . . Give me some slack. Ease up with your rain, man. Golly, La Bummer. The free school — it’s going to be decent. Come on Jack, no more fives. Watch me, P’ve got it... if you wanna get into something . . . sing a simple song. Tankhead — come on Myrtle. Mad dog is dufus — laugh at anything. Tiptoe blade KICKS for roaches in corners . . . Teddy Bear always late... Hey Nanumbus. Go on ugly. Hey, everybody got one but YOU. For those slick cats and their sicky pants... “The flood is over, the land is dry — so why you wear your pants so high.’ Uncle Tuck, go on brother be equal. When the revolu- tion comes, I’m going to make you people janitors! Man they can sag — lost in space knits and state kicks. 8 That old black magic . . . memories, memories . . . Biddo Bal, just eatin’ and rubbing his waves. A nose like an extended banana . . . Marching Ants, Marching Ants ... You're cruel... Brown and his imita- tions — of everything. Slick squirrel . . . the sag(ging) of fat daddy . .. as sweet as sugar diabetes. Mr. Clean haircuts and crooked Quo Vadises to mini bushes to la coffee pot — transitive rule. Don’t forget Be Bops. Misto Branch, my friend is lying ... Gun with the kick — you’ve got yours and I'll get mines maybe . . . Yesterday — ooo00oh. Days of wine and roses? Serenity and Phantasmagoric Splendor . . . Rap on. Soul is alive . . . Right on! 73 74 Jeremy Strauss I don’t know who — or what — pul the question, I don't know when it was put. I don’t even remember answering. But at some moment I did answer to someone or something Ye And from that hour I was certain that existence is meaningful and that, therefore, my life. in self-surrender, had a goal. — Dag Hammarskjold To Wake at Dawn with a winged heart and give thanks for another day of loving. Jem ... DENT AND CHRISSY . 73 BRA See INA LV Ri A eee Snileliee Poppy cool your lollies! . okay you guys! ... later! ..- me? go toa game? .. . birdie squad . . . always happy! ... fat! ... Florida with Chrissy . ... best friends and worst enemies — 15 years! . . . O.C. June 4 and Aug. 3 . farm!!... Bryan’s a. . . Dentwisle . . . talk to me! ... Black Rock? ... Varsity Dance . . . Sneak a day at 0.C. ... flowers!!! ... M.C. make-up eee ae flaming elephant! ... Clear, Sma — oops! ... Do something ...a@ other... hour glass ... can I help being neurotic? . . . love black couches . . . Love, Peo- ple, and Memories!!! Chaweewan Vaungkul “WALK TOGETHER, TALK TOGETHER, OYE PEOPLES OF THE EARTH: THEN AND ONLY THEN SHALL YE HAVE PEACE.” — AFS Motto — '] friends school... friends. . . friends... «1 like school food. It is a nice shot... thank you! . . . Thai style tennis . . . Jogging — yelling Thai cheer songs fresh “AIRE” or “AIRE” POLLUTION Ah-h-h cold breeze ... Um freezing ... brooding homesick. Help! I’ve got hives ... I love poetries ... Hey! I come from Thailand not India... THAI animals — American zoo .. . selling coke and Thai words ... I need a ride please — captain is absent ... At last the time has come ... PARTING IS SUCH SWEET SORROW! 75 Anna Strudwick EN Williams 23 SW) 5 aD! 7] “There ore people Who 5trictly deprive XY Yhemselues of cach ond evety tt ‘a eatable, drinkable, and Ak Smokoable which hos in ONY NX WaY aquired a shod vrepiitationy | thet ay hig price Sor health . | I'm nok used fo having some- body Listen ko AS a EIS RS : And health 15 ol they get isa it . CARY 8 ab Ney who IT have to ee REP” say Hou strange eee Ny fe Sag: ie Mork Twain Charles m. Schu L3 Clair J. Zamoiski If I’ve only one life, let me live it as a blonde! Four be the things I am wiser to know: Idleness, sorrow, a friend, and a foe. Four be the things I’d been better without: Love, curiosity, freckles, and doubt. Three be the things I shall never attain: Envy, content, and sufficient champagne. Three be the things I shall have till I die: Laughter and hope and a sock in the eye. Rc eg © 1970 United Features Syndicate, Inc. 77 rh re 80 With David Patz at the helm, the Friends School ship of state sailed along. Busying itself with the annual budget, peanut butter and jelly, semester reviews, collegiate warblers, moving bathroom mirrors, student exchanges, and a veritable plethora of other subjects, the Senate encountered the doldrums and gales that any ship of state is prey to in the course of a yearlong voyage. First row: J. Strauss, B. Kaestner, M. Greenbaum, W. Lew, Second row: J. Lieberman, P. Newman, N. Shivers, L. Young, S. Frenkil, B. Peacock, K. Lasagna, C. Flowers, Last row standing: M. Grant, P. Shulman, D. Patz, D. Chang, R. Zinkman, M. Ci- anos Affiliation Seated: J. King S. Hewett S. Slingluff R. Ramirez L. Shuger S. Poole A. Adolph K. Miller Standing: L. Backaus S. Schulz J. Eliasberg T. Donaldson A. Kaestner D. Chang M. Morris T. Humphries G. Mace Absent: J. Balder J. Camp A. Garman V. Hunter G. Ossman L. Rosen J. Rotner L. Wilson This year’s Affiliation Committee guided by co-chairmen Laura Wilson and Gregg Mace found itself with a surplus of funds and a number of memorable activities. The Affiliaters resembled a minor league sports team, as exchange student Aire, from Thai- land, was recalled by AFS and was relocated in Severna Park. Aire spent the first semes- ter with Emily Frank and her family. Affiliation activities included food sales at home games, as food chairman John Bal- der helped to cut inflation by selling candy at reduced prices and ended up sampling twice as much as he sold. The Affiliation also sponsored the traditional “highway rob- bery” — Catch All bake sale and helped to sponsor Halloween Day. Monday meetings were confused as Joan Eliasberg took careful notes; Tom Donald- son helped to create and prevent the chaos. So endeth the year. N o 83 84 First row: J.V.: D. Niehans, H. Goldberg, B. Boswell, C. Mit- chell, R. Felder, S. Nevin, J. Shepard, J. Wood, D. Taylor, S. Hutchins, R. Jones, Second row: Varsity: D. Plott, Coach Morse, J. Birge, C. Felder, G. Mace, J. Grill, M. Salter, R. Perlman, S. Frenkil, D. Riley, D. Ross, K. Kolodner, D. Patz, Third row: C. Flowers, T. Mann, K. Klee, T. Hodges, D. Chang, P. Felder, D. Balder, Missing: Varsity — B. Brooks, JV — R. Ramirez, S. Converse, A. Kok, J. Camp, Managers — G. MacDonald, D. Bennett All of the world’s greatest sports teams. have “off” years. The Colts in 69, the Orioles in °67 ... and the Soccer teams this past year. Soccer is a game where you win some and lose some but in our first season in MSA we wound up completing the season with as much bounce as a deflated soccer ball. Yet the season afforded a great deal of knowledge to Coach Morse and his starters (all but three of whom will not return next year). Thus, this somewhat experimental year could be looked upon as a trial run. The players bounced around from position to position at first, until they finally found themselves at the season end. The key personnel move was switching “Goalie Grill” to offense and recalling J-V ancient Gregg Mace who, when. converted into a goalie, discovered his hidden talent for standing in the goal and getting hit by the ball. Though not exactly a finesse artist, he was in the goal for 66% of our victories. Doug Balder and Ken Kolodner, meanwhile, will succeed Chuck Flowers and David Patz as co-captains for next year. So it is with sad hearts tearful memories, and athlete’s foot, that we look back upon our season which, was a success except for our record. Our thanks to Coach Morse and our fans — though they be few. The JV Soccer team had a dismal season due to lack of experience. Led by co-cap- tains John Wood and Mike Salter the young team played older, more experienced teams and usually held them to one or two goals, but could never pull out to win. Prospects for next year are brighter, as the team has gained valuable experience from their coach, Randy Cooper, in the 1970 season. 85 86 Upon returning from vari- ous summer activities, thirty Quaker gridders assembled at Black Rock YMCA to begin the 1970 football campaign. With the experience of Head Coach James Curtis and the additional help of Ed Smith and Burry Parker, the boys gained from individual guid- ance and conditioning during long, hot practices. Led by the confidence of ten veteran seniors, the team emerged from a tough schedule with a 3-4 record. A final triumph over Colonel Richardson High School removed all doubt as to the value of foot- ball at Friends. Football First row: Fang, R. Preston, K. Spence, D. Hughes, D. Jones, D. Franz, B. McCaffray, R. Dul- any, A. Crosby, R. Blair, D. Hubbard, J. Hustis, Second row: F. Grell, C. Price, B. Massey, J. Lyon, T. Donaldson (manager), P. Kaestner, A. Capute, J. Robbins, T. Mariano, Third row: Mr. Curtis (coach), J. Nichols, C. MacLachlan, B. Cox, R. Zinkham, C. Hoff, J. Stuart, T. Humphries, A. Cooper, Fourth row: D. Schulz, D. Pfeiffer, B. Matthews, Absent: B. Preston, G. Brown, E. Stansbury, R. James, W. Lew, J. Sindler 87 Friends School hockey had one of its best records this year. The varsity used an aggressive, high scor- ing offense and a stingy, unyielding defense to out- score their opponents 21-2. The J.V.’s record, al- though not overwhelming, was a balanced 3-3-1. The Varsity’s high scorers were both veteran sen- iors. Leigh Buck and Liz Price scored 9 and 7 goals, respectively. Juniors goalie Nancy Welbourne backed up an experienced defense, which shut out seven teams in a row. The J.V. scored 9 points this season, led by their captain, Cindy Koerber who had 3. The team is young and has a lot of enthusiasm and drive which will yield a high-scoring Varsity in the future. The teams owe their successes to their unmerciful coaches, Miss Pat Harris and Mrs. Micul Ann Morse. Their relentless wind-sprint whistles and drilling ex- ercises produced two tireless, winning teams. First row: J. Rogers, M. Young, M. Halle, K. Hewitt, L. Price, L. Buck, E. Frank, C. Koerber, J. Rosenbloom, K. Miller, B. Hutzler, J. Goldsmith, G. O ss- man, J. Norvell, J. Woods, Second row: M. Adolph, N. Wellbourn, A. Eliasberg, K. Lasagna, J. Eliasberg, M. Forbush, B. Peacock, Miss Harris, N. Dorst, D. Gott, W. Gamble, B. J. Entwisle, K. Warbasse, D. Hull, L. Peddy, M. Peacock, L. Shugar 89 Badminton “Clear, smash, a Clear, smash, drop. Clear, sma--oh.’ “Clear, smash. ... Clear, smash... “(Clear-- Such were the sounds of a typical afternoon practice by the badmin- ton team. Since more than half of the team members were seniors and 3-year veterans, coach Mrs. Aposhian was hopeful for a winning sea- son. A 3-4 record was a great improvement over previous years, and matches were always ¢ eee ‘ly fought. Seniors Marilyn Harris, Barbar Sieck, and Linda Chiu played the first three singles slots, respectively. However, the doubles teams proved to be the consistent stre ‘ngth of the team. First doubles Barbara Entwisle and Susan Goe es and Seeond doubles Linda Chrisman and Jeremy Strauss compiled 5-2 seasons. Third doubles partners Linda St. Clair and Carol Ossman, and fourth doubles team Sally Shulz and Mar- jorie Styrt also had good seasons. Unfortunate ly, the student body does not really seem to appreciate the demanding intricacies of lodging birdies in the rafters and mas- tering such psychological weapons as “I’m a mother pheasant plucker” and twenty-minute net conferences. Without the volunteer coaching of Miss Joan Weyers and Mr. James Krauter, things could have beet worse. First row: L. Chiu J. Strauss A. Dannenberg S. Poole D. Willis Second row: B. Entwisle L. Chrisman S. Goetze B. Sieck S. Shulz M. Styrt S. Grell K. Lamprell L. SteClair P. Quarles Under the leadership of co-presidents Leigh Buck and Greg Brown, the F.S.A.A. this year has been indus- trious despite the infrequency of the meetings. The F.S.A.A. has sponsored several events, the first of which was Homecoming. The Homecoming Festivi- ties consisted of several football and soccer games, a masquerade hockey game, and the dedication of the New Gym lobby to Mr. Robert Nichols. The winter season ended with the annual class bas- ketball games. An added attraction was a girl’s class vol- leyball tournament. Throughout the year, the F.S.A.A. has been decorat- ing the gyms with plaques commemorating outstandin athletic achievements of students, faculty and alumni. As usual, the finale to the F.S.A.A. year was the awards banquet. Several new members were added to the Scarlet and Gray Club, and many students received award sweaters. o oD 91 92 Bazaar As they rode off into the sunset on their rented camel, Pete remarked to Liz, “Well, we re over that hump.” The cause for his re- mark was the financial success of the 1970 Bazaar, Thieves’ Market. The bazaar fea- tured innovations, such as a boutique, body- painting, and a buffet dinner. Old favorites included a Claire-voyant fortune _ teller, Country Store, Cake and Candy, and White Elephants. Mrs. Richardson’s Geni-us was the Alladin’s Lamp of the Thieves’ Market. Twas the day before Halloween, and all through Friends School; Not a sane person was stirring, but many a fool. The creatures were dressed with impeccable care, with hope the Great Pumpkin soon would be there. Halloween == 93 a tt OL a ere f- ee oH ‘ — oe ee if 5) i ge AZ Pda. on Le Pl F ay : ore o4 wee 4 BOY Se GW, EPs 2 A ae at peep eg é Aw y a 4 PPA LE Pp 95 “Bring down the houselights. Bring up the front overheads.” Wrinkled scripts, congratulatory kisses backstage, week- night set designing sessions, Saturday lunch-less rehearsals — drama? What else could it be? Taylor-made productions were the order of the year and diversity the byword. In the fall the curtain rose on Wil- liam’s ““This Property is Condemned,” and Van Stalier’s “America Hurrah.” After brief road tours to Friends Seleet in Philadelphia and Park School, we retired those two and directed our attention towards the Christmas concert. “The Second Shepard’s Play,” a medieval drama, which was shown in conjunction with the concert and led to the acting debut of Gregory “Super-Star” Mandel. “The Madwoman of Chaillot,” the major winter production, was next in line. Jean Giraudoux’s “madwomen” (Bar- bara Sieck, Teresa Redd, Wendy Gamble, and Alice Christ) with the aid of their staunch supporters (Geoff Feiss, Paul Shulman, Ann Bryan, and Pippa Pearthree) set out to vanquish the forces of evil (personified by Jack Lieberman, Jim Schwabe, Ted Neustadt, and Steve Frenkil.) Happily for mankind and Friends theatre-goers the madwomen proved successful. Spring endeavors included a production of “Adaptation” by Elaine May and trips to Washington D. C.’s Arena Stage and J.F.K. Center for the Performing Arts. Ist row: S. Bond, J. Sherbow, T. Redd, 2nd row: G. Moore, E. Frank, A. Christ, S. Woods, D. Willis, 3rd row: L. Peterson, E. Weintraub, S. Frenkil, W. Lew, M. Cullen, 4h row: R. Wilder, J. Lieberman, D. Balder, D. Riley, 5th row: B. Sieck, J. Schwabe, J. Hustis, A. Bryan, Last row — standing: R. Perlman, P. Newman, T. Neustadt, J. Strauss, W. Gamble, P. Shulman, P. Pearthree, B. Kaestner 97 Religious Life Encouraging students to participate in Meeting for Worship and arranging speakers for Thursday morn- ing collections are the annual problems of the Reli- gious Life Committee. Although the committee this year has tried various experiments, they feel they still have not found a way to solve these problems. One Thursday morning in the fall, Meeting changed from a quiet time to twenty minutes of Judy Collins, Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young, and James Taylor. The reaction to the experiment was varied, as some found that the music disrupted their thoughts. Later, the ninth grade suggested a change of the classes that attended meeting. With the permission of Mr. Johnson, the committee’s advisor, the twelfth grade had meeting with the ninth grade and the elev- enth with the tenth. Although it was just a temporary idea the committee felt that they were making an ef- fort to make Meeting for Worship more meaningful. Assembly Traditionally at Friends School a forty-five minute period on Wednesday afternoons was set aside for assemblies. This year, however, the Assembly Committee broke away from this tradition by having assemblies only once a month and varying the days and times. This year’s programs were quite varied, ranging from a detailed talk on water pollution to a full length movie. These changes brought about a favorable response and student interest in assemblies increased. 98 Quaker Quill The Quill is a paper which regularly monitors the events of each year to a staggering circulation of some 621 people (whose interest is usually fulfilled by finding their name among the print.) However, this year’s events seemed quite drab and insignificant in comparison to last year’s, but. . . the Quill faithfully managed this transi- tion also. Among the other weighty contributions to the surrounding world, this year’s Quill staff proved beyond a shad- ow of doubt that “freedom of the press” refers only to the choice of words and is not a guarantee of charity or even a discount from the printing business. The entire genius of the Quill is uniquely summed up in their motto, “When good journalism is at stake who cares about the truth?” 99 100 101 Boys’ Basketball Our 1970-71 edition of Varsity Basketball was a fine outstand- ing squad — a tribute to the Youth of America — yet they were surprisingly overmatched by unusually strong league competi- tion. The season was therefore less rewarding than expected, but it did produce a grand array of stars. Greg Brown, Bruce Preston, Ted Neustadt, Denny Bell, and Chuck Hoff were featured in a powerful lineup that provided thrills every minute for the fans. The games were always close and exciting, and even in losing causes, the team went down with the ship, always giving top efforts. Coach Morse’s army of magicians was armed with a number of offenses and good defense, but lacked the physical height neces- sary for dominating the rebounding statistics. Yet the 5114 N. Charles Streeters did rebound from a number of injuries, proving once again, that whatever they lacked in the way of talent, they made up for with effort. Losing their first four league games, the Junior Varsity had what most fans would consider a slow start. A contributing factor was the absence of “Big Man,” Rob Zinkham, who moved up to the Varsity squad. Undaunted, coach Randy Cooper was deter- mined to drive his cagers during practice “until they dropped,” and positive results followed in a succes- sion of big wins. John Sieck and John Grill, the bathroom brothers, dribbled around the court leading the cagers each game with twelve point averages. Andy Crosby, Andy Cooper, and Cam MacLauchlin, provided valuable assistance, and the three little, but big “Davids,” David Taylor, David Hughs, and David Lentz proved to be strong back-ups. | Kneeling: J. Sindler, A. Cooper, C. Mit- chell, K. Spence, J. Grill, R. Perlman, J. Sieck, A. Crosby, D. Taylor, D. Lentz, D. Hughes, C. MacLachlin, M. Cianos. Standing: T. Donaldson (Mang.), R. James, P. Kaestner, C. Hoff, D. Bell, R. Zinkham, B. Cox, G. Brown, D. Schulz, T. Neustdt, R. Manning, B. Kaestner, Mr. Morse. Absent: B. Preston 103 104 This year, that essence of gentle unobtrusive femininity was somewhat lacking from the crushing loss of Beth’s gray argyle socks, and many exciting new facets were added this season. Among them were Lisa Shuger’s marvelous lefthanded jumpshot, a keen reverse lay-up drill, and a thoroughly de- lightful new method of running sprints. Many of the devious moves displayed on the court could be traced to the girls’ own personalities. For instance, the way light-fingered Julie Rogers and Maggie Young, the masterful trickster, were in cahoots. With the seemingly innocent front of buying fancy, crowd-pleasing game socks, they col- lected money from many varsity players. Within the week, Mag had unexpectedly run off to Boston, and the team is still waiting for their socks. The team members were not the only people con- spiring. Miss Harris and Mrs. Morse (Varsity and J.V. coaches respectively) were often to be found laughing together on the sidelines or up in the of- fices — supposedly comparing butane lighters — OH SURE! But practice was not all fun and games. Fast- breaking, looking for each other (TEAMWORK). ne, the ie developing fakes, and eliminating wasted seconds on inbounds plays, were points stressed in the constant effort to exhaust and take opponents by surprise. These concepts were uti- lized to transform an unruly bunch of wild women into a successful basketball team. Girls Basketball Ist row: M. Young, M. Forbush, L. Buck, L. Price, E. Frank, B. Peacock, J. Rogers, Miss Harris, Second row: D. Hull, K. Lasagna, M. Flowers, S. Hoff, L. Peddy, L. Shuger, C. Koerber, L. Crosby, Mrs. Morse, Third row: M. Moore: K. Miller, M. Styrt, B. J. Entwisle, S. Ste. M. Morrison, E. Weintraub, A. Bryan, A. Garman 105 Front row: F. Grell, T. Mariano, R. LeBouvier, R. Preston, A. Blumberg, G. MacDonald, B. Matthews, J. Lyon, Back row: C. Price, J. Birges, S. Nevin, S. Hutchins, D. Jones, A. Capute, coach: G. Cadorette Coach George Cadorette and Coach Ed Smith led an inexperienced but enthusiastic team through a rough schedule. Throughout the season, the coaches stressed con- ditioning and fundamentals to give the boys a basie under- standing of the sport and self-confidence. Returning varsity wrestlers Tony Mariano, Rob Preston, David Jones, and co-captain Arnold Capute and Bryan Mat- thews worked with Chris Price, Scott Nevin, Stuart Huteh- ins, John Birge, and Jim Lyon, teaching them the basic wrestling moves. The team achieved only moderate success this year, but they gained knowledge and experience, which will be invaluable in the future. 106 nN ° 109 Mixed Chorus In spite of the intrusions of Sir Kenneth Clark, the Mixed Chorus managed to hold up the Auditorium ceiling for anoth- er year. Along with the Family Favorites “O Magnum Myster- ium,” “Fanfare for Christmas Day,” and “With a Voice of Singing,” a Buxtehude cantata and an unusual arrangement of “For All the Saints” were given individual interpretations by the sixty-odd chorus members under the leadership of Mr. Thomas Brumit. The sixth grade, “The Second Shepherd’s Play,” and a special choir contributed to the success of the concert which achieved temporary immortality on the school’s video-tape machine. Springing ahead to May, the semi-amateur group put on a lively production of “Mame.” Barbara sieck in the title role led Patrick from childhood years (playe d by Hank Entwisle) through his courting life (advanced age portrayed by Jack Lie- berman). Teresa Redd played the dramatic Vera Charles, Richard Riley was Mame’s beau, Emily Frank portrayed the liberated Gooch and Ted Neustadt turned oriental to play Ito; strong supporting performances were contributed by Pippa Pearthree, Krissy Lasagna, Paul Shulman, Linda Christman and Janet Sherbow. First row: D. Hull, P. Pearthree, A. Bryan, K. Lasagna, E. Frank, B. Hutzler, B. Belcher, M. Moore, C. Ossman, K. Paine, M. Styrt, L. Peterson, J. Strauss, E. Weintraub, J. Strouse, D. Karavedas, Second row: L. Crosby, L. Buck, L. Price, B. J. Entwisle, B. Sieck, B. Entwisle, M. Forbush, M. Carroll, K. Hewitt, L. Chrisman, B. Ball, T. Redd, L. Rosen, A. Garman, L. St. Clair, J. Sherbow, Third row: P. Morse, A. Kok, S. Converse, J. Beers, J. Birge, T. Humphries, P. Felder, C. MacLachlan, T. Mariano, A. Capute, Fourth row: T. Legrand, P. Kaestner, J. Sieck, J. Lieberman, T. Neustadt, D. Riley, D. Bell, C. Hoff, B. Cox, D. Pfeiffer, J. Grill, R. Benson, M. Houstle 110 Stage Crew This year the stage crew, under the questionable lead- ership of “Lightening” Kirk Kolodner, (so called be- cause when he hammers, he never strikes twice in the same place.) achieved a new high in inefficiency and last in minute heroics. Seasoned veterans, Ken Kolod- ner, Mike Salter and Tom Mann, with rookies Scott Nevin and Dominic Niehans, all added to their knowl- edge of carpentry and improvisation, by watching their leader glue wood together with wheat paste, hammer screws in, and other fine points. Despite all obstructive factors, all came together by the eve of a performance, through the gelling effect of Mr. Blauvelt the faculty chaperone, who was never observed with a hammer, paint brush, or any implement of work in his hands. Meanwhile, the prop department was attended to by Lola Schoenrich and Lynn Woodland who faithfully asked people if they could by chance, borrow someone’s bed and entire living room set for the good of the show. So the crew member's holding their Gino’s Giant in one hand and supporting their flimsily constructed sets in the other hand, snicker at the risque jokes they are going to tell at the cast party. Did you ever hear the one about... . Community Service A severely decreased membership can have two effects on a com- mittee: either the group becomes more involved and functional or interest in the group declines. Unfortunately, the Community Serv- ice Committee has been the victim of the latter despite the efforts of very few members to ignite enthusiasm. Projects, designed to involve the student body in the correction of community problems, were organized by a few individuals and were not supported by the committee in spirit, much less in benefi- cial contributions. The committee functions only to approve de- cisions, to argue about insignificant details (What kind of cookies should we serve at this week’s Saturday Morning Project?) and to assign undefined responsibilities to the interested volunteers. Even so, the Committee has continued and initiated some worth- while projects. The Saturday Morning and Gifts for Giving Projects were again part of the Committee’s selection of activities. Co-ordi- nated with the Friends Week-end Workcamp Program in Philadel- phia, the Workcamp Project involved students in both the regular Week-end Workcamps and the special Weeklong Workcamp. The Echo House Project was to include students in the collection of canned goods for Echo House, a Baltimore Community agency. First row: K. Kolodner, R. Blair, B. Hutzler, J. Goldsmith, M. Harris, J. Strauss, B. Entwisle, J. Hasutle, Second row: C. Aposhian, M. Styrt, Mr. Samuel, W. Gamble, M. Flowers, L. Chrisman, E. Weintraub, S. Frenkil 113 Special thanks to: Writers — Krissy Lasag- na, Beth Peacock, Natalie Shivers, Kate Holland, Jonny Patz, Tom Hodges, Chuck Flowers, David Chang, Barb Entwisle, Greg Mace, Miriam Adolf, Lucy Crosby, Tom Mann, Mike Salter, David Patz, Photogra- phers — Jon Hustis, Paul Davis, Jonny Patz, Dick Riley and especially to Kenny, our link to the Morg. Ask Miss Sweeney . . . Fred’s gone wild . . . Who wants to write up the dramatics? . . . Seek and ye shall find ... Emily, PLEASE cut down on the puns. . . Where’s Nancy? ... Bruce and the Bat . . . Anybody seen Katie and the money? ... Anna ads things up ... Fred’s gone wild, again . . . Mike, are you allergic to the type- writer? ... Linda’s specialty — fried prints . . . Gin- ger’s arriving on the next flight at Mount Washington International Airport . . . Katie’s dialing for dollarstaae Nancy, did you get that one? . . . Mike, bring your cam- era tomorrow . . . Nancy sashays into the 8:15 meetings at 8:45 ... “the numbahs on thuh binduh” .. . Clair, do I hear a pencil scratching? . . . Kirk in the darkroom — Calamity Kolodner . . . there’s no end in sight . . . 114 Mock Turtle How can I find the Mock Turtle? There are no queens in America and Gryphons are hard to come by. I know what they look like but I don’t know where to look. Every now and then I can hear the turtle sobbing and Alice has con- veyed some of her conversations with it to me. I heard about his education (the reeling, writhing, and : arthmetic), his lessons that lessen from day to day (that is why they are called lessons), and his songs and dance with the lobster. The porpoise follows them stepping on their soles and ells (A wise fish never goes anywhere without a porpoise). But I needn’t worry, the schoolmaster, nick- named tortoise, who was a turtle (They called him tortoise because he taught us), taught me a lesson. The turtle al- ways wins in the end. i ae ia. ee AP Ry th eh 116 118 Seated: M. Cullen, B. McCaffray, J. Grill, D. Bell, First row: K. Kolodner, D. Schulz, Ee Kaestner, D. Franz, Mr. Ortman coach), Second row: A. Capute, D. Balder, J. Hoff, D. Pfeiffer, T. Donaldson (manag- or), B. Matthews, Absent: The Phantom Before the last signs of winter had left, the varsity lacrosse team was eager to get outdoors to begin spring practice. With little time to prepare for the first big game against St. Pauls, coach Carl Ortman worked the boys espe- cially hard during the Spring Vacation workouts. Pre-season scrimmages with Wooster College and other teams gave the players good experience and confidence to face the tough A Conference schedule. Led by a tight defensive unit and a high scoring attack, the Quakers once again posted a successful season. Lacrosse 119 S-U-C-C-E-S-S! That has been the key word for girls’ lacrosse in the past three years. This year the girls had to work harder than ever to preserve their outstanding record. Mrs. Micul Ann Morse, an outstanding player in her own right, coached the Varsity while Miss Pat Harris men the young J.V. team. Using her infamous, penetrating whistle, Mrs. Morse made the entire squad run their usual assortment of wind sprints. Despite the J.V.’s short season, Miss Harris did not spare them the agony of building up their endurance. Leigh Buck, Julie Rogers and Marge Forbush were the Varsity veteran attack players who led the team’s scoring. Liz Price and goalie Barbara Entwisle, were the pillars of the defense, many of whom were new to the Varsity this year. The J.V. players used brains and enthusiasm to make up for their lack of experience. By the end of the season, they were worthy practice oppo- nents of the Varsity, and a formidable force against other teams. First row: M. Peacock, L. Wilson, C. Ossman, S. Schultz, J. Eliasberg, M. Moore, B. Hutler, K. Hewitt, J. Woods, W. Gamble, L. Price, L. Buck, J. Rogers, M. Halle, Second row: L. Evans, A. Eliasberg, M. Forbush, B. Peacock, N. Dorst, B. Bing, J. Goldsmith, K. Miller, J. Rosenbloom, Absent: E. Frank, B. Entwisle 120 Girls’ Lacrosse 121 Boys Tennis Ist row: J. Balder, D. Patz, R. Jones, J. Beers, T. Legrand, R. Ramirez, 2nd row: M. Wienert, K. Kolodner, D. Riley, J. Schwabe, R. Benson, C. Battle OPTENNISM “To win or not to win” was no longer the ques- tion for the QUACKER COURT CONQUERORS, for victory was imminent. Dextrous Dave Patz, with his unreturnable two hand backhand and su- perb swat, and Ricky (Paco) Ramirez with an ov- erpowering American twist undoubtly tormented their opponents this spring. The true upcoming question is “CanKenKololdner kindle his candle for theQuakersquad?” The new psychology of leisurely practices al- lowed the Friends netters to splurge their energy and shine in the inter-school competition. Chu- ckles Flowers, with his unbelievable ability to crack up the opposition, was a super fantabulous asset for the doubles team. Mare Wienert, with his omnipresent, Omnipotent net game and formid- able forehand showed great promise (as much as he could). The Terrific tennis team out swung, out served, out slammed, but did not out out its Opposition in the spring season of nineteen hun- dred and seventy-won. 122 Girls’ Tennis First row: M. Flowers, L. Shuger, A. Williams, S. Hoff, A. Adolph, Second row: L. Backhaus, L. St. Clair, C. Koerber, N. Foot- | ner, L. Chiu, Third row: A. Kaestner, M. Harris Despite the loss of several valuable players, the girl’s tennis team did not have to resort to back- handed methods. The girls spent their practices strengthening strokes and building stamina. The team’s specialty was providing fast service. Returning players, Ann.Adolph, Liz Backhaus, Linda St. Clair, and Anna Williams supplied the ex- perience and encouragement for the new players Mary Flowers and Suzanne Hoff. With their usual team spirit the girls proved to be formidable opponents to the swingers from other schools. 123 124 125 Administration With the creation of the Middle School this year, Mr. Ellis was chosen administrative director of the seventh and eighth grade. Filling a variety of roles — teacher, advisor, discipli- narian, and friend — he generally succeeded in solving all problems. As Administrative Assistant, Mr. Johnson was faced with the problems of curriculum and college placement for boys. Fathering the new schedule, he brought some relief to an otherwise monotonous day. He also found time to support many school activities. Sharing her office with the senior class, Miss Sweeney was initiated into the ranks of the higher echelon of Friends School. Besides trying desperately to place the senior girls in college, she also managed to advise the yearbook and the So- cial Committee and earn the title “Meany Sweeney” for her disciplinary judgements. Looking more rested, Dr. Forbush had a quieter year, but by no means an easy one. As the link between students, par- ents, faculty, and ‘educational committee, he was continu- ously faced with difficult problems. However, he succeeded in keeping Friends alive, well, and functioning for another year. 126 , @iincerotarh In the Upper School Office: Mrs. Mays, Mrs. Disney, and Mrs. Patterson Headmaster’s secretary: Mrs. Doughty Dietitian Mrs. Bonnet and Mrs. Heiderman | 127 Staff T. Bouldin, C. Braxton, L. Brothers, C. Brason, M. Cornish, M. Dughins, M. Gray, C. Grass, L. Henry, L. Hudson, D. Morris, D. Nolley, D. Reed, R. Selby, M. Ste- wart, B. Taylor, B. Turnage, E. Wade, J. Wade, A. Williams, L. Williams 128 129 a1eg Pe 24 Id ][IM Jjejs yooqtead ssIMAayjIO ¢ Aq poystuiny oq 0} ynoXey pue ¢ Aed 0} va1se 9M YOIYM OF $93 0 pene OO] JUIIUIST]IIAPe VY} FO unoy, pup J90Y4IS Aq poystyqnd 6L oy] ul JUIUTVSTLIIAPe {0 }o9sur O} uorTyezI1oyne ST J2n1jU0) Hulsipeapy yooqipa) ZAZA) Ss J WS fs OBS J] GS ee 132 PATRONS Mrs. Alex Von Mitzel Mrs. W. W. Troxell Ann e C. Adolph Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wah Jane, Michael, and Margo Baylin Mrs. Gertie Rocklin Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Packer Forest Park Shell Happy Yearbook Donna Dwayne Tyson Elizabeth Wise Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Wise The Wise Penny Thrift Shop Miss Joan Weyers Mr. James N. Krauter Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Chrisman Mrs. Ann Preston Frenkil Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Footner Karen Footner Skipper Footner Margaret Footner Mr. Thomas Brudenell Jones and Jones Uniquities Mr. and Mrs. John A. Diehl Mrs. Arthur R. Haggett Mrs. Fern K. Kolodner Mr. and Mrs. A. Shapiro Dr. and Mrs. Jerome D. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Alfred V. Moore Mary Strouse Bob Himes Mrs. Appye Morse Mrs. Jacqueline M. Ross Mr. and Mrs. David Glenn Dr. Jerome Cullen Golden Cox Corrective Shoes 1114 Shop Mr. and Mrs. Frank Procter Dr. and Mrs. Richard K. Adolph Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fox Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. Matthews The Towson Peddler Corner Theater Adam and Scott Gordon Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hurt Boutique Sulgrave Royce, Ltd. Rogers Artists Supply Dunkin Doughnuts Nancy Welborn Marge Forbush Jill, Bobby, Kathy, and Henry Katz Nes’ American Station Doc A. John T. Sieck Meyers and D'Aleo Inc. Mrs. Martha Hall Miss Beth Belcher Barbara Entwisle B. J. Entwisle Dr. and Mrs. George Entwisle Miss Jacy Strauss Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Reynolds Dr. and Mrs. R. M. N. Crosby Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Ramsey Meg Catzen Denise Woodams Dr. and Mrs. George Ossman Melissa Moore Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Nesbitt Margo Halle Jan Goldsmith Jill Goldsmith Lisa Shugar Sally Shultz Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Nichols Mrs. Dora Frenkil Pikesville Hardware Co. Jim Chrisman Gerald G. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Haggett The Towson Peddler Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Boswell Beverly Bing Dr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Klee Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Barringer TONGUE, BROOKS COMPANY INSURANCE Maryland's Finest Independent Insurance Agency 213 St. Paul Pl., Baltimore, Md. 21202 (301) 727-7172 Support ) Friends School MID-WAY CARPET OUTLET, INC. e Complete Decorator Service e From Mill to You e Discount Prices 1301 Reisterstown Road Pikesville, Maryland 21208 Phone: 484-9300 BE 5-6200 SERVICE PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY Your Friendly Kodak Dealer 3011 Greenmount Avenue 21218 Kodak Processing Sales—Rentals—Repairs DeOAACT pia Sau aes tc ealty Haine You Ceo. Neat PSESOMN ee © Complir iments ‘ Bove wees AMS rae. MAS OAV By carck JF no HOO Sore. VS BOOS Aertole anck FRIEND ous ee Lon, sh W Vaug MN CWI NRA Se + os AYE ME HW lone EE ae eee RS: 2 ror 0 qk 134 ' i; Soa YY f G g , = ua Oy L WANA hes nie M=aqh, (S$ Cred Lis Phone 486-9899 Office Plant 1352 Reisterstown Road Pikesville Shopping Center PIKESVILLE 1-HOUR MARTINIZING Specializing in Handcleaning and Blocking One Stop Quality Service Center e Dry Cleaning Shirt Service © Tailoring © Shoe Repair ¢ Leather Suede e Sheets « Dyeing � Weaving ¢ 8-lb. Load Dry Cleaning Only UDEL BROTHERS, INC. Photographers in Baltimore Since 1910 1018 N. Charles Street LE9-3740 wend The ARTISANS, 5 E. Hamilton St. (at 500 block N. Charles), MU 5-3842 Baltimore, Md. 21202 Well selected gifts . . . china, crystal, silver and steel. Established 1927. Located in an 1810 stable on quaint Hamilton Street, ! . block south of the Washington Monument, Peabody Institute and Walters Art Gal- lery. MILES MARKET U. S. Choice Beef WE DELIVER—DR 7-61 11 6807 York Road A FABRIC PLACE UNUSUAL FABRICS 5707 Newbury St. 367-2960 Closed Wednesday—Open Thursday Nite SMILE a ST TOWSON ARTISTS SUPPLY COMPANY Artists Supplies Drafting Supplies Custom Picture Framing Ready Made Frames 514 York Road Towson, Maryland 21204 823-6406 Best Wishes To An Editor of the QUAKER Kirk Kolodner from the DILLONS (SONYA, HANK, NANCY, ROBERT) 135 28th Anniversary ENSIGN G. MARKLAND KELLY, JR. 1 SEPTEMBER 22.1916 JUNE 4. 1942 GAVE HIS LIFE FOR HIS COUNTRY ON JUNE 4. 1942 IN THE BATTLF OF MIDWAY _——_—_— we — — _ a ne THE ENSIGN C. MARKLAND KELLY, JR. MEMORIAL POsT 174 of the AMERICAN LEGION was formed in his honor, to perpetuate his name and keep alive the AMERICAN ideals for which he so willingly gave his life. i To this end the Ensign C. Markland Kelly, Jr. Memorial Post 174 has been active in many programs and activities, a few of which are listed below. @ American Flag— Educational programs for flag etiquette and American Flags presented to Boy and Girl Scout Troops. oT dee ACTIVE SUPPORTER OF ® Athletics —Junior baseball, basketball and lacrosse teams sponsored. a ANNUAL AWARDS PRESENTATION TO Lacrosse trophies for High Schools and Colleges. A baseball CP BALTIMORE AREA RECIPIENTS. field is maintained in the Northwood area. Annual Sports Award presented to an outstanding coach in the State of Maryland. @ Baltimore City Zoo—Gifts of (11) Polar bears, Jenny the elephant @® Open Shutter— Maintain film library for “shut-in” institutions as well and most recently the Sardinian donkeys, Ginger Bread and Cup- as providing live entertainment and refreshments as occasion cake. arises. @ Boys and Girls State—(8) High School Juniors each year sponsored. @ Scholarships —McDonogh School and Baltimore College of Commerce. @ Boy Scouts —Over 18,000 Boy Scout calendars presented annually to @ Memorial Services—Open to the public, each year a Memorial Day schools, troops and Cub Packs. Service is held at Loudon Park Cemetery on May 30th for all who ® Essay and Oratorical Contests —Sponsoring contests in all schools have made the supreme sacrifice for their country. Watch for interested. announcement in the papers. Since its inception, the Post has been interested in the community; and many things have been done to promote its welfare. Special credit should be given to the ENSIGN C. MARKLAND KELLY, JR. MEMORIAL FOUNDATION, INC. for their financial assistance. The result — many of the programs are a reality rather than a dream. Good Luck to FRIENDS’ CLASS OF ‘71 from SOETZE Phone 823-971 | Compliments Dick Rudolph's of TOWSON BOOTERY A Men Women Childrens Shoes GRANDFATHER 411 York Road Towson, Maryland 21204 IT WILL BE OUR PLEASURE TO SEND YOU PACKING! TRAVEL SERVICES, INC. 306 N. Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 21202 752-2122 World-Wide Travel Arrangements Include Ship and Air Travel, Cruises, Tours, and Resort Hotels. HERRING JEEPS, INC. BUD HERRING, Vice President Compliments of the DUMB BRUNETTE h b3 NG ee Sales—Service—Parts Wide Selection of New and Used 4 Wheel Drive Vehicles 310 W. 27th St. TUxedo 9-1719 139 Compliments of BRANDY ROCK FARM BROOKS BUICK INC. 700 York Road iS Frann d ship Py. WoAW TL “Your Leading Buick Dealer'' Serving the é Community for : 45 Years 3 3 Ps : Compliments } of a ; FRIEND é Compliments of TOWSON FORD Wm. Buddy Semans Robert Nenninger Wm. Al Garrison James Seymour es Wm. Edge J.F.K.I. Jack Ensor were Leo Sweeney Roy Norris Jean Messick Peter Potterpin t Byte nari {ev atitos ore 926 York Rd. Gor ox Bodinsk indore Towson, Maryland Yah ae VA 3-3131 know for PRL noe aes 6 new used cars tie trucks me ,.3 eres : Sr far gp abaseagt Seg aos | GAVEMPORE Wied aes Dl 141 rodid “K. ho Qne woud hose UndwrDOe vd ry Tramey at Hie aahoirerreY ferts, Yount Mie parkwner icine Hope near tring caer vals Luscag 1 gow, Morgt® Stmnur FOrest 7 -0966 After 5 P.M. a et EM-CEE CONTRACTING CLINICAL SERVICES, re COMPANY INC. BROOKLYN MOTORS General Contractors Builders—Home Improvements Urban Renewal—Decorating ALFRED V. MOORE 1900 McCulloh Street Baltimore, Md. 21217 Nights Compliments of Dave—252-5293 Ellis 821-5752 VIA WAYE TRAVEL BUREAU RUXTON ESSO SERVICE Towing and Repairs 24 Hour Towing l111 Park Avenue 550 N. Broadway Days—828-4242 ERNEST W. GILL Baltimore, Md. 21201 Baltimore, Md. 21205 7546 Bellona Ave. 728-3443 276-3000 Ruxton, Md. 21204 age, . - ) G A LOX 2 ete Oe gi, yak ZL friy Y déa “bok ote CHESAPEAKE 3-9034 2432 ST. PAUL ST. AIR CONDITIONED BALTIMORE, MD. 21218 BRUCE MANGER Class of '66 ; SUZIE BELL Compliments of Class of ‘67 A FRIEND WHOOPPEE!!! me 7 WOODHOLM ESSO SERVICENTER @ (G 1701 Reisterstown Rd. Pikesville, Md. 21208 James G. Key, Dealer Phone: HU 6-2506 THE CHESAPEAKE CADILLAC CO. 2401 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Md. 21218 Dear Morag , Wis Nicor” Vs JOST Oa S Cer eg se sande We OOF here StU dy ing, 4 Sign hs. Yes, I WAS Staying — Lec the violeqy exam, Curd Gog wand j t Coe The hoct Yoot L ooainr ae) SiQn Wig Gootn oo Arad nee fo quit ter we while. Now thet L'm hoce, whet Con © Say? This s nse yoo Weve, WHEN | WAKE UP IN THE MORNING had oll tha Same Claades, You've really hhalpod meTHERE'S FROGS IN MY SOCKS © lot amis | Yeo. You wore really patient wily all the Stued_BOB DYLAN (09SHems | Live asked yoo about oll me assignmants EK nswer did. Thanks Kary Se Come pak {ora ot reolly apprecaake rr. Russian was hard again this + wad = horde = Yhan loot year Clot that ada't really °° © SUPPORT THE MEDICAL EYE-BANK OF MARYLAND Moke ViS2 DIO kK” any bardar) So Linotl Qot Or geod French TROCKQY— hap | Mee W2 iSsenstein Come . On ee mee i A non-profit organization NK dedicated to the V2u¢’s restoration Dasictoes a sight Qcocg Iim—- Be Se osah Cool cly! te sn ‘Tt eSssi loly lho | (0 Bees =O ee Wo ] ) OQ Med | woe ! eo. Ry vend ee Sok pretty oo Min your ( A°Scd 22 W. Franklin Street Sort, Ob Xxcib ing a (oq al Baltimore, Maryland 4 RSs Sian 21202 too nox ) Qnd Ko games = a Cwppre ClOkOd Ovy 539-4353 V BS AOS toy (oop me ore (area code 301) BSNS JOo pr OdVICe, Thing Cf) MZ may Shy Whur ae WALTER G. ADOLPH ; TAkLing WN i@y 2Yen+s Cp maen ‘ SERVICE STATION Ong, Reo OLCOYY 0) iSKod, AUTHORIZED MARYLAND INSPECTION STATION B09 and WSO +e. eo y hentosic. the “only. Other Maing “L aatte SG.) IS —NOVE oO re al 5316 YORK ROAD ar ROK ded BSE eee: Aiea S own mar 377-4488 — And Yoo CONn' Win ‘em all any uw AY. | dem bE Ze Ol +r. oud | Nese 435235355 dom + 43Qur +5 ada Yoor Ros SIGN | 14 CADINA. DN soe Ya SKF Yeo TOwe {On Come Congratulations to DENISE and the CLASS of 1971 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas D. Karavedas Connie and Tia ENTCO Calculations by Computer for Building Systems Mechanical, Electrical, Structural 5 East 23rd Street Baltimore, Md. 21218 (301) 366-3131 ke Eee, Cee ae eee Compliments of a 2oe a “A FRIEND oY “Gd % 2 a q oy G, 3 7 ety oN oe a ae ee XD iB (or C a es We ‘ y yy 1 St, tk” he, dy Ge @, 3 4} AZ C 4 Sy, 3 a 889-9795 ‘SUNOEE. BOB'S 467-0868 SUNOCO SERVICENTER 24 Hr. Towing and Road Service Guaranteed Mechanical Repairs R. V. PATTERSON, JR. 4533 Falls Rd. Baltimore, Md. 21209 J D PRINTING COMPANY 2011 York Road Timonium, Maryland 21093 Phone 252-8499 WEDDING INVITATIONS STATIONERY BUSINESS CARDS FLYERS pennyback COVERS YOU WITH LOVE Reisterstown Road Plaza PHONE $39-0013 (AREA CODE 30!) ® louis booke Silverware Antique Jewelry Tees 117 W. SARATOGA STREET BALTIMORE, MD. 2120’ FRANKLIN UNIFORM COMPANY South’s Largest Uniform House 235 Park Ave. Baltimore, Md. 21201 252-9090 WM. C. FRANZ— Pres. McCLEARY FRANZ CO., INC. Material Handling Specialists 1930! , Greenspring Dr. Howard Morris PHARMACISTS CHALET CHARLES 6227 N. CHARLES ST. Reg. No. 11591 BALTIMORE, MD. 21212 Phone 377-7777 Timonium, Md. 21093 “Compliments of ELLEN’S ADMIRERS” Compliments of A FRIEND Tht: ORIENT 1715 Taylor Avenue : Between Loch Raven Blvd. and Harford Rd. Complete line of Veterinary MzJicines Tel. 668-447 JACKSONVILLE PHARMACY Jarrettsville Pike at Paper Mil l and Sweet Air Roads Phone: NO 6-1700 Phoenix, Maryland No Waiting—Call When You Leave Home. Compliments of the ROSEN FAMILY Best Wishes L. G. BALFOUR CO. Congratulations to the Class of 197] Since BUDEKE'S INC. 1868 Baltimore's Oldest and Most Complete Paint Supply House 418 South Broadway For Real Service Call 732-4354 Baltimore, Md. 21231 APPPPPDLDDPDIPDIPIPDDPDDIDDIPIPDIDIIPIIIIIPI IPI IPI PILI LIS At Your Service Your Neighbor In the Center of Roland Park 4 HOME REPAIRS — | and IMPROVEMENTS OUR SPECIALTY SINCE 1930 e ADDITIONS e BATHROOMS e CONCRETE WORK e CLUB ROOMS e STUCCO e TILING e FLOOR COVERINGS e CARPENTRY e ELECTRIC WORK e HEATING e MODERN KITCHENS e PAINTING e PAPERING e PLASTERING e PATIOS e PORCHES o ROOFING e SIDING EVERYTHING FROM ROOF TO CELLAR CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED LOW BANK RATES e SATISFACTION GUARANTEED @ REPUTABLE WORK ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION 889-1322 CONTINENTAL THE NAME THAT MEANS YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION 505 W. COLD SPRING LANE BALTIMORE 10, MD. SUNDAYS IDiewood 3-1275 « HUnter 6- 7976 ea ceceere AYS 149 UNIVERSITY PARKWAY PHARMACY INC. Phaz35:212! Reg. 9030 PAUL G. GAVER, JR., BS-7a R.Ph; RICHARD E. MYERS, B.S., R. Ph. 100 W. University Pkwy. Baltimore, Md. 21210 150 Congratulations to the class of '73 for having survived another year. Congratulations to the Senior Class From STEVE FRENKIL’S FAMILY Compliments of NANCY SCOTT DAN A. GAUGHRAN MO 4-4434 G. CRAIG STORCK MT. WASHINGTON LUMBER SUPPLY CO. 1501 Sulgrave Avenue Millwork—Hardware Paint—Glass Cement—Garden Supplies—Wallboard Plywood FRANCIS C. DORSEY Plumbing Heating Contracting Repairs Service Francis C. DORSEY Bic ae Your means TOWSON VALLEY VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 9800 N. York Road at Padonia Road “Parking’s easy—Anywhere”’ Yee gek such Gicredibl, qrdos? by osehd to wake MQ, Mod because CNL Se cae arodes S ( kotton eae Mar, sc thay ‘ce IO tmes Absve | =a EEN hovers Son ances . : . a Wheat wart +te ae ously , ‘S Est. 1888 Shook hope OY None Ae x work, Hous” Same toe Je Pee Seo ual Ga, eae hey SON PAINS Seotewoon = ve Commercial Refrigeration seat We Telegrap (Fewer) 1821 Whitehead Road Baltimore, Md. 21207 944-7100 te FRED C. BAUER FLORIST 181-187 Gittings Ave. Baltimore, Md. 21212 Compliments of PENN PONTIAC 2033 Eastern Ave. Baltimore, Md. 21231 THE MacLEA SALES COMPANY 5100 Falls Road Baltimore, Md. 21210 MacLea in Lumber Products Since 1893 Area Code 301 433-5600 152 A R CLOry, MAJESTIC CLEANERS DYERS LAWNDALE AVE. AT WYNDHURST LCE ROLAND PARK e BALTIMORE, MD. 21210 br %) Sen s 433-9761 LLEWELLYN BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. (mit Authorized Agency olivetti - underwood E. HAMBLETON WELBOU RN JR 2009 York Road 9042 Old Annapolis Rd. i S Timonium, Md. 21093 Oakland Ridge Ind. Park Pension and Estate Planning Peet Columbia, Maryland 21043 Group Insurance— 730-8397 Life, Health and Disability Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. Unparalleled Elegance and Incomparable Convenience GREENBERRY WOODS Two and Three Bedroom Luxury Town Houses Northern Parkway west of JE T'AIME Jones Falls Expressway Leasing and Management CHAS. H. STEFFEY, INC. Phone: 685-2412 153 Compliments of UNCLE BIG AND COUSIN BIGGER WALCH AND WOLTERECK, INC. 932 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 21201 ' Clon ' Yor oet those opdot i SCCOw0 e ! nN ee ho O00 LUCK un oN Wor elo (Tt YOUN Aecomolich an wiking) See va Dew Bee oo wt soon a 6m .t 0° ence fo ° @ ao .ete a? om% 2 oe? e ote 0 cneee te et ectt ec: ae a? a eee Sete °. atitie 08 oh oe oes ie oe” of .e od a @6e'e fot 0 «= é e oe e Se tena eect fe ee eS te Si “ye oor ate et gees : = P - Se wa oe as - Aas PO FT at ° pe ne he 0 ee a. ee i eat er ene ‘ © eo 6 a 4g 2 2 eter _ e e on Oe tater re : eee 0 et sece% a . : a ag 8 ere .” eo aoa ee? oe Seer aes : © ,. = ee Oe = ete 6 ee hs ’ ce S ‘ a ; a ee fe o . ? . a ae c ae @ Oat ere 7. eo e ee By £ es Oe OOF Bae ie o e Saver’ 6 . Ser ee. dé see ? . = ssafeees e Five BEINIF es = cseeeete 4 f . OSS ’ : oi - SSS 2 0 Ree . ee -v , Sa these 3 e Saar “o ite segceia fas we ove fd feces: é 2 ao f% ey esgsea ‘re Peek re, eee ce stat Se ote oe ele lteyt¢ ot i ptt St tnad WAS Featly Near. mes Cor expe ie a YOU- lout Foose Ur |} SLE Yow nevtr Seem to real ... And eo Experts in Group Trips for High Schools and Colleges TOWSON TRAVEL CENTER 21 W. Chesapeake Avenue Towson, Maryland 12 Years of Expert Travel Service A Small Donation to the Friends School HORIZON FUND May Play A Mary - ARK A ENAUL UNG One “Lun! HATE SERVING! UONot can rs ) CAn LT hove 40 5 i ‘me When MOND? some jn M42, Tdont Ano Remember crast Younad and agg POLLY MIL, C RS5Se@S5 CUR hao Lou. ® ic Large Part in Someone's Life. Ars oO Mrs. Woriher e al] Himes cn Russian - o I'm OL ASU re Un sore l ther b MA VOOR harder.(Von + as prsbiem x boa tne COT eon a B-T TIRE SALES Press of Quality Tires— HARRY S. SCOTT Low Prices NC ALL TYPES SIZES 7 NS ll fll Of ff f ff | ROBERT TRAVERS SAratoga 7-7252 414 ter Baltim Md hs Compliments of Y POTTS @ CALLAHAN 828-6516 BALTIMORE BELTING COMPANY Bride ax Gounals of “Towson GOWNS FOR EVERY OCCASION 776 East 25th Street Baltimore, Maryland 21218 403 YORK ROAD TOWSON, MD. 21204 eC etee.s “ee enon Bae CARRY OUF SHOP fa : 2 CHINESE-AMERICAN Se: earo - ; COMPLETE DINNERS Solve § seeds tel atc Sen ca FROM SOUP TO NUTS” pe She Re Manns esos re, SPECIAL ORDERS . oe, . OPEN a . DAILY 12N - Riigee tennees, @ VON! PM� 12 MIDNIGHT . ° ° 8% Ss = - FOR FAST cise cern ee’ : CARRY OUT i. . a Saal . ry IS - . e e 2 °. 6 BETWEEN Dur ae ato ee eee oe ve eas amurbock roabs. ©4711 YORK RD . TUXEDO PHARMACY ROLAND PARK FLORIST Old Fashioned Courtesy and Sincerity’ 1715 Roland Avenue Wyndhurst Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 21210 ID 5-2100 on. 25 Years of Humble Service JIMMY WU’S NEW CHINA INN Charles Street below 25th St. Baltimore, Maryland Compliments Dean Marge i domes R Ke | dope Yow hor ee es he okt You tuned Out Fo ho ee Grtod Ceanbtry { Schator rad Russie FRIEND Compliments of a —— es) ew | Sune an eae as ere alee: 4 LHe Oop anny) g s = kf aa Hat? 2 = exciled abewt my abet Mursasion 3 ete 5 es Ce) H | ith pe: dhere ut Bete eels 4: 2 meant MI eae cess 2 as Sem hin Hho ft a 3 au ( } g 937 Ss i 3 “v love ey eee = es Pes type PED WE Sth Ale Aue vil bg Luxe rape abeut Som, fiom Ffrence- 1’) Give OA addreoe cyt) p leaae oe go Fast eg ae The ae er Sh) aa) z_f a. Me time 1 pout 2a anh paint arch pant Z| eeunn [agen . oe ae FRIE wat to gaa, tho COpkect a‘ and Ve man oT hex NLA torjo i 202 Wall, re f ; fs Fite ee SAMLER AND LAUPHEIMER MAENNER'S MARKET CO7 ING: 4 800 Maryland Trust Building 5721 York Roa Baltimore, Maryland 21202 Phone: 539-6004 For All Your Insurance Needs Compliments of the COGSWELL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 766-6500 r Air-Conditioned Buses Available BALTIMORE Rest-Room Equipt. Luxury Coaches Friendly Experienced Drivers | Charters Thru United States and Canada | ANNAPOLIS Complete Tour Service Washington Sightseeing Service R.R. CO. 801 Baltimore and Annapolis Blvd. | B A Magic Carpet i” anee a eT ; en Burnie, Marylan 2. Charter Bus Service | 41-49 Passenger Buses Deow there Kaa 1M) ad ve 4D Knew Or pet Yur Ying YOO . | COA Sau Cuss an YBD leer) realy furans Ugor , ok oo Qoae fuser AW You CA oe GAGE AA . eee ay ¢ regen Lorn Ave CSC. Odleo Wile . door On Ld NG ouch NAW Add WmMad UEk. Albert Q. Sew’s KOo | Nase +o chO A Bond RYH) Yeo — WHOM WIL OAQ RISsGUS JLT UD “Gsso ea) Acecidea “wl 0d8le. Tove O ceaily Osea AMR HD Scum rear Aad wep WD ouch MM AMERICAN a Done Focopt yo Clad VELL Rusnan | RESTAURANT Sean LOMSSS oe “xotic native Chinese food ETS rr eS you—also enjoy our delicious cuisine Trae Th your own home. For excellent carry-out service eel ahead. Special arrangements for anquets and meetings. Hours 11 A. M.-3 A. M. alate Peer tsi) Hong Kong Room for Private Parties 1010 Reisterstown Road—Pikesville THE ROYAL LUMBER COMPANY 2514 Maryland Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 21218 2 ¢ ZZ A FRIEND _ ad Compliments of NICKIE JAMES D. PEACOCK Chairman, Education Committee W. BYRON FORBUSH Headmaster : FRIENDS SCHOOL ‘ a ‘ - 3 ae re oa F ° see ARMA oe a 160 A Tous et a Toutes Mes Meilleurs Voeux. Richard Thomas | Compliments of Friends of DENISE KARAVEDAS oo ary THE DORSEY ELECTRICAL CORPORATION Electrical Contractors 5515 West Coldspring Lane Baltimore, Md. 21210 889-404 | CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT SPECIALISTS IN ORIENTAL DELICACIES PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 11 AM TO 3 AM 366- 7932 Excellent Carry-Out Service 3326 28 GREENMOUNT AV ONLY 5 MINUTES FROM MEMORIAL STADIUM VICTOR'S MARKET 4804 Roland Ave. Baltimore, Md. 21210 To our favorite senior, KIRK, from NATHAN AND KENNY THE WILD GUYS OF ‘73 HOPE YOU FIND LOTS OF LUCK 162 TLS 28 ee LOLS Fe 6 164 7 : a + ee fs ne sf 166 FSi REAR ow 167 the chord is struck. resounds in harmony through classrooms and halls. a smile seventh a tear flat laughter sharp sadness diminished love major a spiritual progression in 9 12 time — life music. 168