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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1970 volume:

(T er or Teh M fs COUNTY P iia 07355 4609 Tt _ i QUAKER 1970 Friends School 5114 N. Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland To be trusted is perhaps the greatest compliment that one can ever be paid, and may only come about when one demonstrates not only wisdom in human affairs, but more importantly, unfalter- ing integrity and concern. Education is not so much exposure to ideas, as exposure to people, to styles of life. His classes deal not so much with history, as with the larger problem in life — how to be. He shows us through his actions as much as his words the impor- tance of honor and self-respect. It is with fondness and respect on the occasion of his retirement, that we, the class of 1970, dedicate our yearbook, the QUAKER, to Robert A. Nicolls a diversity of background of thought of belief of being a world of the competitive of the intellectual of the physical with a struggle for survival a fight for acceptance a hope for understanding a reach for growth all merged into one whether satisfied or not with what is there whether working for right or wrong’ in one’s own mind or that of another’s whether hawk or dove or in between or undecided whether fighting against or living with an established order one thing is learned if none else is that we come in many forms with many ideas using many ways but, have only ourselves to learn to live with. In Memoriam Robert C. ) Richardson April 14, 1907 — January 19, 1970 In his twenty-eight years of service at Friends School, Robert C. Richardson worked with an untiring devotion to this school and constantly showed an outstanding sense of fairness in dealing with both students and faculty. Let our tribute to this man be not grief, but a sincere endeavor by all to follow his great example. Faculty Mr. Frank Shivers, chairman of the English depart- ment, coordinates the efforts of the four other members of the department. Miss Dibert teaches seventh grade grammar and litera- ture with the help of Podunk and “Miss Hinch”’. The eighth grade is taught by Mr. Taylor who also di- rects the Communications course which now replaces Public Speaking. In the freshman year Mr. Blauvelt astounds students with his two month assignment sheets and his pink ele- phant. He and Mrs. Cushing also teach the tenth grade English sections. Mr. Shivers and Mrs. Cushing preside over the junior and senior years of English. The emphasis in junior Eng- lish is upon British literature and upon American litera- ture in the senior year. MISS DIBERT . TAYLOR MRS. CUSHING MR. SHIVERS MR. ROEMER MR. IRVINE Mr. Irvine teaches an urban-oriented eighth grade ge- ography course, World Beyond Europe and Economics with the help of Harry Homeowner and Peter Principle. The ninth grade history classes are taught by Mrs. Walker with the help of numerous “racy” novels. She is also the Russian teacher and in her courses concentrates on grammar and conversation. With the aid of “The Little House in the Swamp” and fast-talking records, she tries to give students a good conversational base in the four years offered. Besides acting as chairman of the History department, Mr. Nicolls teaches sophomore history, junior American history and senior English history. Up until December, Mr. Roemer taught seventh grade American history, junior American history and Contem- porary history. In December Mr. Roemer left to accept the executive directorship of the Maryland A.C.L.U. Mrs. Go- shen has replaced him in all of his courses and as “Daugh- ter of the Foreign Service” substituted a new course for seniors: American Diplomacy. MRS. GOSHEN MRS. WALKER Seventh and eighth graders start French with Mr. Brumit. Their general cries of “Bonjour” to all they meet indicate some of their enthusiasm. Ninth graders may then elect French taught by Mrs. Kay. Mrs. Thomp- son then emphasizes literature and culture in French II and HI. French IV classes with Mrs. Cornblath concentrate on literature almost exclusively. MR. BRUMIT MRS. KAY MRS. THOMPSON MRS. CORNBLATH Madame Teller is in charge of the Spanish department, teaching the two levels offered, plus French in Lower School grades. The Latin Department is man- aged by Miss Dix, who teaches all four levels. This year she also taught an experimental course in Greek of- fered to a limited number of stu- dents. MRS. TELLER MISS DIX 10 MR. FORBUSH MR. SEXTON Mr. Forbush serves as chairman of the math and science department. In the math department, Mr. Forbush teaches the more mathematically inclined in Analysis, Math 12 and Math 13. Mr. Sexton and Mr. Samuel teach the algebra classes — Mr. Sexton with the aid of his Mickey Mouse hat and Mr. Samuel with the aid of “groob” and “phatz.” Mr. Samuel is also responsible for teaching students that geometry is as easy as “pi.” In the seventh grade students begin math with Mr. Bishow, whose enthusi- asm mesmerizes the seventh graders, who madly attack word problems and beginning algebra. MR. SAMUEL Science in the Upper School begins with the seventh grade where biological science is taught by Mr. Bishow and Mr. Davis. Mrs. Kearse instructs the eighth grade classes in courses which are orient- ed towards earth science and the ninth grade class which is a lab-oriented course. Having completed these general subjects, Mr. Davis sends sophomores microbe hunting in his Biology course. Juniors and Seniors may then choose: Chemistry taught by Miss Sweeney (she teaches Algebra, too) or Physics taught by Mr. Forbush. This year a new course has been added to the Science department — Mr. Forbush’s ‘Survey of Science” for those. who enjoy “fireside science.” — MISS SWEENEY . BISHOW MRS. KEARSE MR. DAVIS Mr. Curtis is the head of the Athletic Department. This year he coached foot- ball, lacrosse and girls’ varsity basket- ball. Mrs. Morse, head of Girls Athletics, coached hockey, JV basketball and la- crosse. Mr. Morse coached varsity soccer, varsity basketball, and lacrosse. In addition, both of the Morses teach health classes for the seventh and eighth grades. All three members of the Athlet- ic Department have a full schedule of Lower School teaching duties. MRS. POWELL Mrs. Richardson is head librarian and this year gained a long needed assistant, Mrs. Marsden. Things have been unusu- ally hectic in the library this year because in addition to the usual heavy load there were plans being worked on for re- modeling the library. MR. CURTIS MR. AND MRS. MORSE Mrs. Powell directs all the courses in art and art appreciation that are of- fered in the Upper School. She is also in charge of the artwork for the dra- matic and Mixed Chorus productions. MRS. RICHARDSON MRS. MARSDEN Food For Thought Under the direction of Mrs. Bonnet, the kitchen staff, has provided us with a refreshing break between classes. Along with our favorites, tuna surprise and brownies, the appearance of cheeseburgers and hot dogs became more frequent along the lunch line. Such innovations as soup and fruit juices helped to bring variety to our trays. Our many thanks to: Mr. Braxton, Mr. M. Braxton, Mrs. Bouldin, Mrs. Brothers, Mrs. Brason, Mr. Calloway, Mr. Carroll, Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. Dughins, Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Gray, Mr. Henry, Mrs. Hudson, Mr. Kessler, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Nolley, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Selby, Mrs. Stewert, Mrs. Wade, Mr. Wade, Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. L. Williams. MR. GARFIELD HUDSON The entire school was saddened by the loss of Garfield Hudson, a staff member at Friends School for almost fifty years. His loyalty towards Friends was unfaltering and he will always be re- ‘membered with affection and ap- preciation by all who knew him. MRS. BONNET Office Staff In the Upper School Office: Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Boles, and Mrs. Mays. ROE apa Dr. Forbush. Mrs. Heiderman operates at the switchboard. In the Business Office: Mrs. Rock, Mrs. Erbe (alumni secretary), Mrs. Cox, and Mrs. Tyson. Administration 2 Pele ae tS te PO In his capacity as Assistant Administrator, Mr. Johnson not only took charge of college guid- ance for girls, but also taught Religious Ethics and dealt with many of the problems involved in running the school. His office is often a haven for the disenchant- ed, disgruntled, or disinherited, but through his disarming smile and cordial manner he generally succeeds in solving the problem. Whether discussing Dress Code with students or Curriculum with the Parents Auxiliary, Dr. Forbush tried to make sense out of the multifarious opinions that one heard voiced. Without sacrificing the diversi- ty which gives Friends its charm or the Quaker prin- ciples which give it its direction, he strived to temper all his actions with a sense of unity, concern, and compassion. Wrboe dy FIRST ROW: R. Stein, K. Bryant, A. Converse, T. Catzen, A. Hustis, G. MacLea, G. Poole, M. Grill, E. Gomprecht, C. Warfield, A. Hess, E. Marsden, R. Behm, B. Wagner, D. Tabatznik. SECOND ROW: D. Grant, D. Chiu, M. Friedman, M. Kniffin, C. Doughty, D. Bryan, B. Forbush, W. Weaver, J. Fraser, J. Leonard, P. Ortesen, R. Russell, S. Hall, J. Garman, J. Lobell, K. Kimball, J. Chrisman, S. Goldberg. THIRD ROW: P. Bond, N. Gerling, S. Stroud, C. Wheat, P. Nevin, B. Lyon, S. Sindler, J. Stephenson, E. Shannonhouse, J. Miller, R. Aitkin, S. Hutzler, W. Warbasse, J. Clapp, P. Arnold, L. Christ, S. Bisco, P. Peacock, J. Matthews, J. Bolton. ABSENT: M. Buechner, J. Harrell, R. Snyder. Seventh Grade The fearless fifty-eight, the class of ’75, shall be known as the class that was ready. After a special crash course in com- mando tactics given by the guerilla warriors of the eighth grade, the seventh graders came well-prepared to indulge in the rigors of lunch line combat and recess rumbles. Oddly enough, the majority found that they were also able to cope with the academic demands of Miss Dibert, Mr. Bishow, and other members of the enemy camp. At the end of this year, with Miss Dibert’s departure, the seventh grade is losing a view of grammar that has aided all of her students in all their endeavors. We wish her luck and hope we can live up to her fine standards. Eighth Grade Pores OO al at ‘habit ot iiaksgh ig ae PG ; Be WG Stet ea FIRST ROW: E. Kniffin, T. Greif, M. Greenbaum, F. Grell, D. Bennett, M. Finn. SECOND ROW: D. Niehans, S. Hewitt, P. Fitzberger, P. Peartree, C. Hinman, N. Wood, J. Norvell, C. Hutchins, J. King, C. Boston, A. Blumberg, P. VonBehren. THIRD ROW: T. Van Hessen, G. Ossman, C. Ball, P. Sal- ter, S. Talalay, C. McKay, L. Peddy, L. Lasagna, D. Willis, A. Carroll, D. Lopez. FOURTH ROW: R. Wilder, M. Houstle, B. Foster, J. Sindler, J. Birge, C. Mitchell, D. Blumberg, H. Goldberg, J. Camp. FIFTH ROW: V. Leland, J. Andrew, J. Agee, A. Garmen, L. Peterson, B. J. Entwistle, S. Hoff, L. Young, S. Slingluff, D. Gott, N. Shivers, M. Cianos, A. Sexton. SIXTH ROW: R. Grau, D. Hughes, C. Price, D. Taylor, J. Sheppard, B. Boswell, C. eet db Stewart, S. Nevin, J. Jacobson, G. McDonald. Our fine president — John Birge. . . The equally fine secretary-treasurer — Susan Talalay . . . 6 smash hit musicals, all good enough for Broadway. . . Those fascinating characters right out of Mr. Taylor’s Richard III. . . We all firmly agree that Words Aren’t Important . . . Mickey Mouse — the only thing that kept us in the point count . . . Chaotic group science projects. . . High athletic achievement promises future Junior Varsity and Varsity victories. . . Winter dance — soul ’69 and the Junior Council record hop . . . Mrs. Kay’s marvelous voice leading our even more marvelous voices in French songs. . . Port Welcome Tour in Geography (we didn’t have to wear our uniforms) . . . the Drudgery of work- ing on your future curriculum schedule. . . All this adds up to a great year and a note of sympathy to other eighth grade classes, past and future who have to TRY to live up to our example! Freshman C 73... The conservative class gradually liberalizes. Though this year the 73er’s greeted their new role with their usual enthusiasm, there were those who said, “it’s about time” to the extra opportunities o ffered to the freshmen. With Wendy Gamble acting as President of the class, Rob Zinkham, Brian Kaesther, Pixie Newman, and Ann Eliasberg were the class’ Senate representatives. Au- drey to the Turtle mocked. Witching their way into The Crucible were Ricky PERLAMN, Brian Kaestner, Wendy Gamble, Pixie Newman and Jacy Strauss. (Sexton, Samu- el, Sweeney) tried to be the solution set of our Algebra problems. . . Napoleon, burning not flammable substan- ces, Rooster and Antonio, hydroelectric power stations mounted up, lucky us. . . Screaming yellow zonkers did magic tricks, Barbara Hutzler, John Grill, John Sieck and Chris and Robin Felder sang songs and danced their way through “South Pacific,” and a few rode horseback into the sunset singing “Happy Trails To You.” FIRST ROW: E. Weintraub, M. Catzen, M. Moore, A. Eliasberg, J. Strauss, H. Catzen, A. Dannenberg, L. Evans, M. Lamb, J. Goldsmith, M. Halle, S. Poole, J. Ross. SECOND ROW: G. Marsden, B. Kaestner, W. Lew, R. Perlman, T. Kaestner, C. Glasgow, A. Crosby, K. Spence, J. Robbins, J. Sieck, R. Dulany, R. Preston, A. Cooper, J. Hustis, R. Blair, D. Plott, J. Houstle, A. Kok, S. Converse, M. Styrt. THIRD ROW: J. Woods, K. Miller, L. Ha- thaway, C. Ossman, L. Shuger, P. Newman, W. Gamble, M. Peacock, D. Ross, T. Donaldson, D. Jones, C. Zebley, R. Zinkham, J. Lyon, D. Hubbard, J. Christ, R. Felder, D. Woodams, B. Hutzler, S. Schulz, B. Belcher, A. Adolph, M. Dix. ABSENT: L. Backhaus, C. Felder, J. Grill. Sophomore Class This year’s sophomore class spent the year under the fine leadership of president Saundra Bond, our own comedian-secretary, David Chang, and treasurer Marli Knust, well-known for her famous rendition of ‘ Please pay your class dues!” The sophomores participated in a wide va- riety of extra-curricular activities which included pitching pennies, playing ‘tking of the mob” in the lunch line, nickel basketball, and starving themselves for wrestling weigh-ins. The class tired to keep it- self from falling into the dreaded sophomore slump by participating in such fun-filled frolics as struggling to pronounce wnfumadisi in English class, complaining to Mr. Davis about the stench of the rat cages, hear- ing words of wisdom in geometry class: “And I claim that. . .”, and expounding “ouh! ouh! ouh!” in French, to keep from being put on the black list or guillotined. Despite all this activity, the class had time to welcome four new stu- dents, Matt Grant (who soon became famous for his performance in a collection kazoo concert), Keith Martin, a good friend of Mr. Davis’ gerbils, Mary Carroll, who used to be a student at Friends in the lower school, and Jan Levi, who made famous the statement, “But Mr. Nick, weren’t there any good people around?” FIRST ROW: R. Jones, K. Lasagna, J. Sherbow, J. Levi, J. Rogers, B. Rowe, D. Hull, B. Bing, J. Strouse, J. Ball, K. Meyers, J. Beers. SECOND ROW: K. Kolodner, J. Pyle, S. Hutchins, M. Grant, D. Moser, C. Koerber, G. Gomprecht, K. Hewitt, M. Forbush, S. Grell, S. Bond, L. St. Clair, M. Knust, S. Owens. THIRD ROW: T. Mann, P. Felder, T. Neustadt, L. Woodland, A. Christ, T. Redd, J. Eliasberg, M. Young, L. Wilson, N. Dorst, M. Carroll, L. Schoenrich, R. James. FOURTH ROW: D. Balder, D. Schulz, D. Riley, G. Thrasher, K. Martin, M. Salter, R. Benson, T. LeGrand, T. Humphries, P. Morse, K. Miller. FIFTH ROW: B. McCaffray, P. Shulman, B. Cox, G. Mace, D. Chang, J. Carpenter. ABSENT: P. Quarles, J. Rosenberg, M. Wienert, J. Wood, S. Wood, B. Peacock. FIRST ROW: D. Karavedas, M. Adolph, M. Harris. SECOND ROW: F. Reed, C. Zamoiski, V. Hunter, L. Rosen, A. Williams, D. Kriger, J. Purdum. THIRD ROW: B. Sieck, N. Footner, J. Rotner, G. Moore, L. Chiu, C. McKusick. FOURTH ROW: K. Paine, L. Crosby, B. Entwisle, J. Strauss, L. Chris- man, E. Frank, C. Aposhian, B. Ball, A. Steenburg. FIFTH ROW: A. Kaestner, L. Price, S. Goetze, L. Buck. SIXTH ROW: R. Ramirez, D. Patz, J. Lieber- man, R. Sherbow, J. Brody, C. Flowers. SEVENTH ROW: B. Horsey, D. Bell, M. Cullen, K. Kolodner. EIGHTH ROW: C. Battle, L. Carpenter, B. Mat- thews, T. Hodges, D. Franz, S. Frenkil, B. Preston, B. Brooks. NINTH ROW: T. Mariano, E. Stansbury, R. Redd, G. Brown. TENTH ROW: P. Kaestner, D. Pfeiffer C. Hoff, J. Nichols, A. Capute. | Junior Class Juniors — wow! — to prom or not to prom, that was our ques- tion — soul, rock, psych or blues, that was our choice — meanwhile David Patz and Clair Zamoiski were busy Affiliating while Steve Frenkil Serviced the Community with a labor of love — Emily Frank, Jack Lieberman, and Barbara Sieck, our Junior thespians, bewitched drama fans with Miller’s The Crucible — Robert Sherbow departed our ranks in search of greener grass — Things (his ankle!) took a nasty turn for B-baller Chuck Hoff as the sight of crutches became a run-of-the-mill affair — Denny Bell and Rudy Redd, front axle of “Mother Truck,” rolled on providing comic relief and oc- casionally, really good music — it was an athletic class too! Kaest- net, Preston, Hodges, Mariano, Brown, Price, Buck and a mul- titude of others swarmed the fields, mats, courts, etc. adding their strength and spirit to the mighty Friends effort as Barbie Ball and Jeremy Strauss faithfully cheer-led them on — John Brody (and a host of others) fell prey to the barber’s shears but apparently emerged none-the-worse for their nasty experience — what the class lacked in unity and organization it made up for in its diversity of character and personality — the Junior Class? — well, it was. . . de- classified! lt AN or wt 4 Ss te a rh] Senior Class With longer hair, more hang-ups per square inch of suffering flesh, more colorful, if not unlawful clothes, and 38% more cavities, the class of 1970 slalomed through nine months of scholastic adventure, emerg- ing rather fatigued, but still quick-witted, enthusiastic, and certifiably insane. The motto of the class of 1970 might be: “the quali- ty of mercy is not strained” — but it isn’t. No one was clever enough to think of any catchy phrase which sym- bolized our strength, fortitude, and cleanliness, so each student was consequently forced to use personal initia- tive to define his role in school, society, and the uni- verse. Though Carl — “I am your president” Robbins tried sincerely to co-ordinate class activities, the class suc- ceeded in avoiding the following of any well-defined route, preferring to re-evaluate all activities in terms of their inherent value rather than follow the dictates of tradition. Indeed this was its charm or its curse, de- pending on where you were sitting. FIRST ROW: C. Sherbow, A. Frenkil, J. Taylor, J. Merfeld, R. Scott, B. Bodian, J. Stenger, B. Robinson, S. Patz, A. Rowe, B. Marshall, H. Boswell, A. Dannenberg. SECOND ROW: J. Allen, J. Cox, T. Falconer, S. Koerber, L. Mitchell, E. Wang, L. Bing, F. Mann, I. Wheeler, A. Azrael, M. Strouse, G. Pyles, R. Crosby, K. Cox, A. Bernstein, D. Scholz, D. Huang, H. Connolly, L. Davis, B. Himes. THIRD ROW: B. Tucker, A. Howard, M. Niehans, D. Hesky, J. Kauffman, J. Bellamy, J. Sparks, L. Hawthorne, S. Dorst, A. Zambach, M. Westervelt, R. Slingluff, B. Grill, T. Price, N. Ham, B. Kieffer, C. Davis, H. Taylor, J. Hammond, C. Robbins, C. Saxon. ABSENT: J. Gardner, B. Parkhurst. CLASS PRESIDENT: Carl Robbins James Ralph Allen Flesh dead in lethal rain, And the vain mind dissolved in hate, Kisses at the dark train, And children born of dead fathers And pressed flowers and blood Stained snapshots — the creative will Stirs the seed from the mud. And the lost world we hunted, each In proud flesh or tough mind, Found, in doubled vision no cost Of time or death shall blind. from “The Giant Weapon” by Kenneth Rexroth “I never fancied broiling fowls; — though once broiled, judiciously buttered, and judgmatically salted and pep- pered, there is no one who will speak more respectfully, not to say more reverentially, of a broiled fowl than I will.” from Moby Dick Herman Melville Ah, love, let us be true To one another for the world, which seems To lie before us like a land of dreams So various, so beautiful, so new. Hath neither joy, nor love, nor light, Nor certitude, nor peace, nor help for pain; And we are here as on a darkling plain Swept with confused alarms of struggle and flight Where ignorant armies clash by night. from “Dover Beach’”’ by Matthew Arnold Alice Lamport Azrael ‘All that we see or seem Is but a dream within a dream.” “JT don’t have anything to say. . . ha ha hee hee ho ho. . .I know. . . the green teglion leger hallucinated a purple unicorn. . . oh, NOwe cid it? “I only said ‘if” poor Alice pleaded in a piteous tone. The two Queens looked at each other, and the Red Queen remarked, with a little shudder, “She says she only said if — ” “But she said a great deal more than that”! the White Queen moaned wringing her hands, “Oh, ever so muc h more than that”! ; “So you did, you know,” the Red Queen said to Alice. “Always speak the truth — think before you speak — and write it down afterwards.” “Pm sure I didn’t mean — “Alice was beginning, but the Red Queen interrupted her impatiently. “That’s just what I complain of! You should have meant! What do you suppose is the use of a child without 9 any meaning’... from Through the Looking Glass Jimmy Edward Bellamy “Time is the masters of all men.” Hey! Hey! I feel allright. . . Hey! Rudy where are the Soul people. . . Take a walk, J. B. .. .L.S.D., will you stop laughing. . . Tee hee!. . . Chem lab! Me? you must be kiddin’! .. . Donald and Carl, the paddlers of the year. . . Meanest machine on earth (a two wheeled tricycle). . . J. B. nickname is Jethro not J. E. B.. . . Boycott. . . Boycotts and grapes. . . Irv., the quiet man. . . Battle, the turtle. . . Jim, let’s wait and see. . . Uncle Sam and Uncle Ben fight over Gino’s chicken and rice. . . Jethro, if you can’t be serious- Shut up!. . . Morgue gang, can all twelve of us have a bite of your hot dog. . . Sorry! This is 1A changing to 2S. . . This is the man of no words signing off. . . Keep Your KOGii aa Ann Carol Bernstein “Independence” I never did, I never did, I never did ike ‘“Now take care dear’! I never did, I never did, I never did want ‘““Hold-my-hand”; I never did, I never did, I never did think much of “Not up there, dear”! It’s no good saying it. They don’t understand. When We Were Very Young A. A. Milne f ) Bichette . . . If not at first home try the Patz’s. . . | DLG’s. . . How about another Park School goodie? _ . . well my French really did improve but with little thanks to Bichette. . . Elizabeth my chair holder. . . official party giver of the class. . . Affiliation. . . 15 year club... Linnea. . . west with Egor. . . 1 am not ticklish . . . Charles, you do too care .. . For crying out loud. . . blow up chem. labs. . . Janis Jo- plin Concert . . . One of the Port Welcome 4... Jolly Super Person . . . He loves me — he loves me not... summers in Maine ... NO, Roberta, an Opel has class! HELP). Bruce, Brucie, or Brue . . college is driving me crazy . . . second grade pic- nic... happy laugh .. . “Where is that contact lens”? . . . To all my friends at Friends bye bye for now... OH WOW! “I make the most of all that comes and least of all that goes.” 35 Laurie Kristin Bing ‘As experience, the world belongs to the primary word I-IT. The primary world I-Thou establishes the world of relation.” i reach out and grasp only to touch the nothingness that constantly surrounds me i search and search and yet return unfulfilled i give all my heart and find no one to receive and so i sit and wonder Why? the question that is unanswerable Brenda Jean Bodian the purple unicorn lives in a blue sky illusion of effervescent florescence eating grass blade sub- stance in a screen door silence with a chartreuse teglion leger intent on dragon fly boxcars full of relatively irrational rot although actually existing in the mindstone scene for columbine cir- cumspection Harry Authur Boswell III Peace rules the day, where reason rules the mind. — Collins April Rise If ever I saw blessing in the air I see it now in this still early day Where lemon-green the vaporous morning drips Wet sunlight on the powder of my eye. Blown bubble-film of blue, the shy wraps round Weeds of warm light whose every root and rod Splutters with soapy green, and all the world Sweats with the bead of summer in its bud. If ever I heard blessing it is there Where birds in trees that sholes in shadows are Splash with their hidden wings and drops of sound Break on my ears their crests of throbbing air. Pure in the haze the emerald sun dilates, The lips of sparrows milk with mossy stones While white as water by the lake a girl Swims her green hand among the gathered swans. Now, as the almond burns its smoking wick, Dropping small flames to light the candled grass; Now, as my low blood scales to second chance, If ever world were blessed, now it is. by Laurie Lee “ea: -by Laurie Lee Harry John Connolly Jr. Come my friends, Tis not too late to seek a newer world. For my purpose holds to sail beyond the sunset and the baths of all western stars, until I die. — Tennyson Blondie . . . Magical Mystery Six... CCD Dynamic Duo... Canon Camera Club. . . constantly pulled muscle. . . terrible goal kicks . . . Hey, hey, hey — that’s enough, I know you dig it. . . Himes’ T.V. Club. . . good math student (?) . . . playboy of the eighth grade . . . Kerby Connolly .. . Monkeying at Modern Music. . . Oh, come on now!. ..O.C.. . . Zip Guns? — Gee!! _..C.C.T. fan club... Humpty Dumpty. . . The Bald Soprano _. . Boy for Sale. . . flowers. . . A Cat Named Sloopy . . . friend of Hashimoto Mitzubi. . . nights at Roberta’s before M-Day . . . Amy’s going bananas on us! . ... Bru’s shoes . . . Who Knows Wihetcuthe lime Goes @ aL. Pace, Farewell to you and the youth I have spent with you. It was but yesterday we met in a dream. You have sung to me in my aloneness, and I of your longings have built a tower in the sky. But now our sleep has fled and our dream is over, and it is no longer dawn. The noontide is upon us and our half waking has turned to fuller day, and we must part. If in the twilight of memory we should meet once more, we shall speak again together and you shall sing to me a deeper song. And if our hands should meet in another dream we shall build another tower in the sky. Kahlil Gibran from The Prophet Jennifer Charlotte Cox Jan... President of the “Nick for King” club. . . Ocean City, 9th and Philadelphia .. . Dartmouth .. . “West Side Story,” “Oliver,” and “South Pacif- ic’... 646 to 327 to 5711... 5 Salisbury State to bea teacher . . . the Tortoise . . . Larry, big brother, I need advice a0 9 WV caseleanid 6) sewers iu! yee voted “Best Runner Out of the Auditorium” for a day. . .U.M.B.C. .� . pet peeves: Bruce Foster, Tom Karsman, and Little Zeko .. . TGIF. . . the green bomb .. . everything but my mouth has stopped growing . . . the Junior Prom. . . Cox’s gullibility shines again. .. CPL... I’m going to have a cow .ax Hi, Bie 4. Loyola, Colléves se CG swithitiic So is the unknown always better than the known, and the thing we have not, better than that we have... girls’. . . Catiiedral Breaks. . . “Anna, want a drink of ‘water’? ... Clay .. ‘Sundays with Phil and Weekdays with TJ. . . Marilyn soul sister. . . peanut butter for breakfast. . . Bermuda. . . “Is it warm in here or is it me”’?. . . weekends in Easton. . . varsity Badminton ... Bobby Bear member of the “out” crowd. . . the Morgue. . . modesty is the best policy... AZX@, .. the seven miniite tigarettc saa, mulligrubs . . . “The Endless Summer”. . . rat trap of ahunk of castle. . . initials. . . mixed chorus talks about Pete and Bill with Linda. . . no, we’re not re- lated, . “It's yourturn to sing, Harry!) 2. W here do I go”?.. . Anne Rowe car pools . . . lollipops parties in economics. . . “Lurell Davis, will you keep your crummy hands off my hair”!!! . . . phone calls with Bob (Bassett Hound Eyes) Brannan and the guys. . . Chucky and the snack. . . “How can people be so heartless”? . . . good-bye. Katherine Mather Cox With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Kate. . . George. . . addicted to chewing gum . . . my hair’s frizzing! . . . Rod McKuen, Judy Collins, Joni Mit- chell . . . big dates with Marcy . . . Mr. Hunter’s 83 . . .Cape May ’69. . . seminars at the Morgue with Coach Geerquocesand sayings a= CPL Biff’s little sister... dancing in the street. . . gullible. . . row 13, girls’ side Mem biusice casilys) = ticy Gale’’...., Europe’68'.. . talkative. . . G.I. Joe across the Business Office lawn. . . third date routine . . . heart-to-hearts with Margo .. . Hawaiian Punch... taken care of . . . big phone bills _. say hey!. . . Well, we’re all here . . . buddy huddles at 2:25 with the first team . . . “how beautifully happy” . . coffee breaks at Day Camp. . . Mother Hen. . . oh wow ... driving expeditions with Beth . . . maintain your calms. Alfred Patterson Ramsey Crosby “What this country needs is a good five-cent cigar” — Thomas R. Marshall new kid... The Coach . . . dancing in the street . . . C.P.L.. . . Summer 1968. . . captain of the Morgue and party teams. . . Marylander F.M.. . . Hunt Cup 1969... changing clothes at North and Charles with “Wes” and “Fat Man”... Do you know what they call this in Greece? 2; Senate Dance 1968., 2) LarryeLifesuard: . . . Tuesday night at Mark’s house. . .Mr. BL. . . “Cap- tain Smack”... Shut up Stumpy... Vernon . . . un- natural .-.., SURFING: .. “UncleWilly = 3 Bluceses Orpheus ... D.O.M. ... 7th period economics Here, There, Everywhere . . . What’s wrong with ‘‘Sads” . . . Keough Prom with Sister Nance. . . 201 Caroline. 42 r4 ne i | 4) ) y g _ Nw a Y kel wt Los VRer oh ve) : i WN Aas Q5 w Mm Ww Agdrew, Loeb Dannenberg a J 1c A ? Peace rules the day, where reason rules the mind. qe (a 4 om Quill - — 3, 4 iN RY , ro” 0). Business Manager — 4 AL ow Mock Turtle — 2 ‘ c Honor Roll — 1, Dad er Chess Club — 3, 4 Watsityecncsssteams— 4), Oh Ay be 5000 Club — 1, 2,3,4 of +h @ 9 Ee Committee — 1, 2, 3, 4 a Tennis NG ves Manager — 1° che “OA Soccer — 2, 3 | Varsity Soccer — 4 MV Bazaar — Books ,$? Vou Andy. . . February 6, 1964. . . June9, 1970. . . “this year the Quill will make money” . . . chess fiend — never loses, almost _.. Mets fan... Thursday math quizzes . . . great classes with Mr. Nick. . . “the M.T. drives like a tank”. . . one hour phone calls to Bini ... Lincoln Farm trips . . . PEASS 03833 ... found 100 consecutive non- prime anne Bei od Great Falls, Montana 59401 . . . Mission: Impossible ithe oe longtime member of the chess As lunch bunch. . . one of the physics great eight. . . Stan and I disprove finteee Kepler, and Newton. . . Mr. Forbush stories.. . . f(b) =f (a) +f (a) (b-c) + %f (c) (b-a) . . . Solomon’s Island, Calvert Cliffs, and Mr. Bush. . . The Black Death. . . chicken embryology Chester Alan Arthur. . . Lake Roland boat trips. . . Sas- safras River. . . snow creations. . . trips to Philadelphia. . . SW dx’ing . . . Swarthmore (hopefully) ...F=ma... Gee ee Lurell Stanley Davis ‘Let there be peace on earth, and let it begin with me” Meetings-Merfeld Co. waited 1000 years, me? I still have 600 more of workin’, prayin’, and waitin’ to go. Geometry — well uh. . . @!! Exams — If you ever needed the Lord before, you needed him then. . . Play that organ ’til soul runs down like a mighty stream . . . Motown — Thats where Pll be]. - Yes; Mrs. O. J. Kearse is my sister (See the resemblance?) Go to the Bahamas, Florida? Not me! Who needs a tan? From the words of a wise philosopher — All good things must come to anend. . . What becomes of the broken hearted? Don’t know, just keep on pushing . . . Don’t work too hard! ... Keep the faith brothers! . . . My soul loves you. Yes my good- ness, yes! Oh well, I’m free at last . . . Hallelujah! I look at life from both sides now . . . My soul looks back and wonders, how I got over. . . from a black Knight of “The Castle on the Hill” to a Quaker in Homeland. I’d say we’re moving on up. . . Only the strong survive . . . He’ll understand and say “Well Doneieae The initials of the world-L.S.D. (me); B.T.C. (Balto. Transit Cattlecars) . . . rode them everyday. Rag on Stan . . . Go ’head on, pres! I’M a soul brother, music man. They call me ‘‘Soulfingers” . . . Got more “soul” than a shoemaker . . . Too hot to handle. . . INo brag, just fact 7% Mr. Brum-it! The ceiling’s falling in . . . Happy Birthday, Carl, (stop drooling at the table) ... Hmmm! Ethylin Wang (the only Chinese CH2=CH2 “alkene” I know) . . . Miss Sweeney is a soul sister! Just ask Larry or me (we’re the best judges of that)... What’s in a name? Stanley Kinney Dorst . self-appointed math genius ... well, if I would have worked. . . arguments with Mr. Forbush. . . member of “tell me a story” Math 13 class. . . Cincinnati Strangler. . . one of Eddy’s 8 thousand left-insiders . . . freak squad, two years in a row... . football, camp ninth grade. . . Muscles. . . screwed up fingernail . . . and I saw the car driving down the street Bppppt!!o.4.. Prince Alberts 2), Un, Dow Tree: Fura Lit it! .. . Well, the Colts blew that one. . . Chess with Andy... homework? what’s that?. . .17 million. . . jokes with Nick ... Olympic swimmer. . . But it’s so obvious, how could I blow it? Q.E.D. 46 Nothing exists except NOW; and even NOW is THEN by the time you realize it. Tanis Falconer No cord or cable can draw so forcibly or bind so fast; as love can do with a single thread. Tanisanvone: «.., Hub. 2s Hark! me thinks I hear the mailman! .. . long distance is the next best thing to being there . = a letter 2 day: keeps depression away ... Guess what! He’s in French now... Has my hair grown?. . . look at the new shoots! ... Nov. 16, 1967 ... hypochondriac favorite flower — violet Do you know happened last March, 20th ats 32°p.m. loves spiders! . . . Oct. 30 66 Tabatha Falcon!?! World’s greatest math student Peet lauchine' 48 Amy Seth Frenkil You Know what you eat, You do not know what you are. Salvador Dali ‘Tell you the truth, it’s even a little better for me if he goes. I mean, he’s a middle-aged kid. When I signed with the network he sat up all night figuring out the fringe benefits and pension plan. And he started to make LISTS this year. Lists of everything; subway stops, underwear, what he’s gonna do next week. If somebody doesn’t watch out he’ll start mak- ing lists of what he’s gonna do next year and the next ten years. Hey, suppose they put him in with a whole family of list makers. I didn’t spend six years with him so he should turn into a list maker. He’ll learn to know everything before it happens, he'll learn to plan, he’ll learn to be one of the nice dead people. I just want him to stay with me till I can besure he won’t turn into Norman Nothing.” “A Thousand Clowns” Herb Gardner { y John Edward Gardner And this also, though the word lie heavy upon your hearts: The murdered is not unaccountable for his own murder, And the robbed is not blameless in being robbed. The righteous is not innocent of the deeds of the wicked, And the white-handed is not clean in the doings of the felon. Yea, the guilty is often times the victim of the injured, And still more often the condemned is the burden bearer for the guiltless and the unblamed. You cannot separate the just from the unjust and the good from the wicked; For they stand together before the face of the sun even as the black thread and the white are woven together. And when the black thread breaks, the weaver shall look into the whole cloth, and he shall examine the loom also. — Kahil Gibran “The man who laughs has not yet been told the terrible news” 49 Elizabeth Ann Grill And only with your laughter can you win. Beth . .. “Say Group”! 4. the fabulous five. CPE . reformed farmer. . . row 13, girl’s side. . . Fat Al- bert! � AB, cee the big, Go ewe Rights aban: ups at an early age; ABy (oak you ouys ume Yuck it up”! . . . eyes thatechange color.se.. Europe: '69 2. PETS. ... “Rag on you, Jack.”. .. “Yea, I’m: finally let- ting them grow” . . . buddies in the seventh grade. . . my yellow and blue room . . . posters . . . always bum- ming a ride. . . “Mark, when are we going skiing”?. . . hockey camp rowdy with Gale ’68, 69. . . gullible... first day routine� ) Ss REGINA G2 erhe Blstolena: “Well, here we are”, +« 3 BCCey ] heart-to-hearts: with Marcy. . . crushes on John’s friends. . .out tolunch... worry beads. . . what license?. . . ‘Hot Fun in the Sum- mertime” ... problem child on the athletic field-shin splints and the UR’s. . . buddy huddles at 2:25. . . wind sprints with Lizzy and Bird. . . Kath — where to now? . . seminars at the Morgue. . . “How can you catch a sparrow”? .. . “Well, that’s the breaks” . . . the Bether Neil John William Ham The heart has eyes that the brain knows nothing of. Affectionately known as Pole, Poley . . . 15 unforgettable (?) years. . . Miss Alice, Miss Fry, Mrs. Par- sons. . . above average in napping in Kindergarten . . . First through fourth grade Don Juan (Broo- ky). . . Love-letter to. . . Sun worshiper — tans from Nassau, Barbados and Panama (Donni). . . Full. moons over the sea. . . goddess of beauty . . . Spanish class to kneeling on sofas. . . Mr. Nick — Ad- miral. . . The Bee’s. . . The Old Gentleman. . . Green doorknobs! . . . He actually walked into the door. . . soccer stat — Flamenco Traps. . . Whatya mean Clarke has the best foot!?. . . The flying shoe... Donald! What are you doing? . . . Fullbacks can’t score! . . . Math 12 to Analysis? . . . Honor Roll for the eighth. . . Carl’s lips and tongue don’t get along. . . Hesky and his Oedipus Com- plex . . . Chuck and I are just good friends . . . Brotherhood discussions between Irv and my mother _.. Hairy and who? . .. Nothing, Kieffer! John Brooke Hammond “The club of induction has been used to drive out of areas considered to be less important to the areas of greater importance in which deferments were given, the individuals who did not or could not participate in activities which were considered essential to the defense of the Nation.” — from “Channeling,” published by the Selective Service 52 Give peace a chance. Juan Valdez . . . anybody got a ride. . . hey Hawk... Loves those Saturday rehearsals . . . soccer. . . geometry major. . . what quiz?. . . you didn’t understand it either, huh? . . . Hey Carl, how’d you like the Colt game... startling statements. . . lacrosse with L. L. P.. . . champy- on F.S.1tde bummer. 9015-1 a syeech =. wtalkativermae Stan, I'll beat you one of these days. . . Even if the ceiling falls) .. un, do, tree, forse FI el Te almost pulver ized by Albert. . . Leno Meno. . . speaks fluent French . .embassy trip. . . never runs to lunch. . . English, 1st period Monday. . . Hokay. . . Whell, I was expecting it .. . good times in Spanish class. Larry Gene Hawthorne All men must challenge their fondest dreams, but most will only accomplish partial goals. me. What goesup?. . . Girls, who me??. - . Junior Prom was successful, ask Mary . . . Ooh that football team. . . (-PL.of course «.. What's up doc??... . No, I don’t own a clothes store just interest. . . Donald has eyes. . . Hesky uses Volos. . . Deacon, Hawk, Larry, who’s that?? _. . The furry little beast . . . Uptown rules only. . . I’m no bushwacker . . . Cerveza de Bud’s wiser. . . Fish. . . Sodium dicoxacillin monohydrate. . . [can’t find a park- ineplaceat CP.L, Ha, Ha... Why not bottle it and call it retail? . . . ’'ve never been stoned in Towson, but I’ve been stoned in Alabama... I Did It My Way .. . Is That All There Is? ... Weak. left, weak right, strong center. . . Anyone have a good parking space . . . Catch this Antidisestab- lishmentarianism, one word, is that right .. . Goodbye, take it easy, Goodnight, Ver- mon ass Lee-hees lce-bhee-mane 2% 53 Richard Brice Hesky How rare to be born a human being. “Though in many of its aspects this visible world seems formed in love, the invisible spheres were formed in fright.” Herman Melville Missing link — odds or evens?. . . cherry tomato. . . Donald-50, Hesky-16 .. . “Little Richard” .. . al- ways at ease. . . Little Red Bird of the Lonely Moor ... Alice’s Restaurant . . . The four of us, Irv... Speca’s suits. . . Sutton Place with Bill Stevens. . . ‘Don’t you love the way he talks” . . . Hesky’s tales .. . “Wow, Igor!. . . you dumb smack. . . “They’re smilin’ at you, Hesk” . . . Dresses in the closet. . . ] Tiger. | John Robert Himes, HI “Be what you seem to be.” Or if you’d like it put more simply “Never imagine yourself to be otherwise than what it might appear to others that what you were or might have been was not otherwise than what you had been would have appeared to them to be otherwise.” o -U4 7. = These are the days when Birds come back — | A very few — a Bird or two- To take a backward look. These are the days when the skies resume 4 The old-old sophistries of June — A blue and gold mistake. 55 Ann Lyle Howard We know the sound of two hands clapping. But what is the sound of one hand clapping? Yes, you who must leave everything That you cannot control; It begins with your family, But soon it comes round to your soul. Well, I’ve been where you’re hanging I think I can see how you're pinned. When you're not feeling holy, | Your loneliness says that you've sinned. 56 —— Donald Da-Jen Huang Crit el Yellow peril . . . one of the ping pong for lunch bunch — aced twice by Sue. . . Carl, get my water. . . beats Hesky at pool and Carl at everything . . . fake at Harrisburg — 1968 . . . Miss Schweeney’s frosted hair gives me a chill .. .’m going to score. . . world famous window washer and book mover. . . only person at Friends to know all the “Carl” and ‘‘Hesky’s father” stories by heart. . . Don- ald, will you help me? — no, Mary, never. ... What’s elec- tronegativity? . . . favorite things: Carl and the laundry chute. . . worst story: Carl and the police car. . . smartest boy in the sixth grade — ask Claudia . . . mouth guard cleaner tastes great . . . little seventh grade protege. . . only camera at school that goes “crick” . . . Canon cam- eras club . . . What’s Miss Schweeney’s four letter nick- name?.. . you little mishugana.. . Yiddish expert. . . Hesky’s got to be the missing link. . . known for Carl im- itation. . . Mr. Forbush’s story club — green doorknobs, green turkey, old jokes . . . the sports page has the best headlines . . . hand powered tie clip . . . French wizard . . . Thursday quizzes bother me. . . odds or evens, Neil? _. . Clarke, who took those terrible pictures — what do you mean a 4X5 press?. . . that’s not how you pronounce my middle name . . . I’m going to jump off the train backwards . . . avante. 57 Jennifer Lynn Kauffman Has anyone seen J. T.?. . . Jane and her Russian problems . . they kicked me out of the teacher’s parking lot. . . Nick’s History forever. . . which Jennifer do you want? .. . MUSTANGS until another car comes along. . . pet peeve — report cards. . . chocolate-chip pancakes for the three Mr. B.’s. . . Joe’s got my car. . . P.E.T.S.. . . Snoo- py at the windshield . . . how do I get out of P.E. today? . an English ending .. . ooo Robert Wilson Kieffer After fifteen years at Friends School there are things: I like to remember — Mr. Bush and his “Little brothers,” Dannenberg’s corned beef sandwiches, “Intimate Stories of British Monarchs” by Mr. Nick, lacrosse with Mr. Pea- cock, “Contrifugal Force is a Fake” by Mr. Forbush. I can’t conceive — Mr. Roemer wearing a Wallace button, Dorst flunking math or Stenger passing it, Mr. Shivers laughing aloud, yours truly winning a varsity letter, Niehans talk- ing or Robinson silent. | I hope to see — Mr. Curtis with a championship football team, Admiral Ham on the bridge of his own ship, all of the class of ’70 in college and none in the Army. In almost any society, I think, the quality of the non- conformists is likely to be just as good and no better than that of the conformists. Margaret Mead Susan Byrnes Koerber Begin to be now what you will be hereafter. St. Jerome Choral Ensemble — 3, 4 Scarlet and Gray Club Mixed Chorus — 4 GAA Representative — 2, 3 President — 4 Varsity Hockey — 2, 3, 4 Varsity Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Lacrosse — 1, 2, 3, 4 Bazaar — Plants ‘Tis easy enough to be pleasant when life flows along like a song; But the man worthwhile is the one who will smile When everything goes dead wrong.’ — Ella Wheeler Wilcox Kerbs, . .Susanitals 2 = Pin Buster...) bus tidesewmh Sally and Julie. . . Kerby Scott . . . homemade blue and green chocolate chip cookies at Berta’s . . . HOCKEY, BASKETBALL, and LACROSSE . . . canuking on the Potomac with the Fearsome Foursome — Leaders of the pack .. . locker room poster with Mitch . . . Hockey camp!... Tremendous trio. .. HEE HAW .. . one of the unidentical twins in Wyoming. . . Joe Athlete... “HOLD IT”! . . . used to be quiet . . . bug hunts with Anna... “Done you espanol, Kerbs”? No one would ever guess what’s inside that sweet, innocent exterior. . . Frances Fontaine If I am not for myself, who will be? Yet' if I am for myself only, what am I? If not now, when? The bird breaks out of its shell — “Who would be born must first destroy a world.” Leaving behind the darkness for whatever is beyond, toward light, life — toward the miraculous. How do we make the jour- ney? Why? I remember confusion, frustration, different paths leading to laby- rinths with walled-up exists, retreats, mind-escapes. Look there, behind the words and between the spaces. What 1s it? Stumbling, embarrass- ment, hesitation? Bring the night in as a friend. Yet the other half of the circle spins around, perhaps in an accidental conversation about nothing, when suddenly the other person takes on the complexity and realness one understands about oneself. Becoming friends — jokes, sarcasm, talking, understanding, presents — a birthday cake, a smile. Even old friends become newer at every meeting, even as “Frances Mann walks into the room.” There are so many stories to tell «and a time to every purpose under heaven.” Shalom. Bradley Trent Marshall You’re in a bad mood ... Hello Mr. Bing . . . Mod Squad. . .4 A.M. at the airport. . . Grok. . . 28 broken boxes. . . INTREPID INTERPRETATIONS... . 115 on the Expressway . . . you can’t do this show without a tux. =. 15,000 EEGs. sGot Carl out Of jaitiae Liaver spoken to you before? ... Don’t kill Jimmy! Where’s your skirt, boy? . . . What do you mean “talk about it?” There is nothing better than hitting it out. . . Well, Dad, she’s developing pictures — naturally . . . The Earl of Sandwich . . . give me the usual. . . Ulysses. . . Fondue. . . Caribair must have one seat. . . And it’s for ME... But do you really? . . . Polish sausages forever .. . Well, Pll tell you what I want to do... . it will be my way! ... Bitter lemon... Brown eggs at2 A.M.... Broken Sitar . . . Caribbean rendevous . . . Ladies and gentlemen — and Brad ... No, Brad, Miss Sweeney doesn’t charge extra to fluff sideburns . . . who was that? . . who are you?. . . No thanks, I gave at the office. . . feature film failure. . . cave (?) at Robert E. Lee. . . Ex- ploding Color Organs . . . Blue Eyes with Brown Hair ... Lnere’ss A BODY IN THE CAR 2] Tockeran = only a dummy. . . come on Mary — throw the umbrella .. . Judy, what’s behind the curtain? . . . Mary’s fancy . . you can’t start it in 3rd gear. . . Lucky, get off my back-glub. . . I’ll meet you in San Juan . . . one broken lamp, broken ash tray, hole in the floor, etc. . . . let’s go swimming... James Louis Merfeld There’s one thing we know for sure about the speed of light; It gets here too early in the morning! | Hey Merf! Soccer practice ’till 6 tonight! . . . Movie run- ners anonymous. . . Midnight swims in the Lamonicas’ lake. . . Give a damn about your fellow man. . . French | Cupcakes with a Brazil Nut and Ivy . . . Strange sounds | coming from the typing room. . . Happiness is. . . The | Ugly Duckling ... What? ... You wouldn’t under- | stand. The O.R. a romantic hideaway right under the. . . Are you sure soccer practice today? — Do you play guitar? . . . Remember be yourself — Right Thoreau?! — How to Run A Snack Bar for Fun and Profit... What? : Honor Roll — 1 Dramatics — 3, 4 | 5,000 Glub=al Varsity Football — 2 | Debate - 1, 2 J.V. Football — 1 Seen ety Wes | Stage Crew — 2, 3, 4 Varsity Soccer — 3, 4 ee yi , ot Ee | jJ.V. Wrestling — 1 . [prea + Se ‘ : eee, Renny Things (Lovers Call Their Own) Walking down a shady park walk way Girl beside me things are fine And our love will ever glow Doing all that lovers call their own ee Sas aR ett Nothing is as nice as a spring time day Hands together kissing call you mine Our hearts beat, her lips are red and show All the things that lovers call their own ay +t Ves eS artes PS estes Rain falls down don’t feel it we are gay Running straight for shelter record time Sitting watching green blades grow Having things that lovers call their own +e bee sptrrts Sespist Peeeees hea SPU EP rete see EE os - SET ESRESS FHSS EF Tht +h terres We must depart so ends our happy stay Smiles all around laughing we incline Warm bed wife is busy sew Everything here lovers call their own (June 2, 1969) 63 Melissa Lee Mitchell Michael Rudolf Niehans The price of hating other human beings is loving oneself less. ’ Always the odd man . . . Do blondes really have more fun?. . . third-seeded in the Chess Club and has yet to win a game ... conservative non-violent radical =... Me- goalie-not again.” . . . Don’t blush! . . . no more Swiss navy jokes . . . Swiss, not Swedish . . . Michigan State _. . Hopkins, why not?. . . “Immigrant” is a dirty word _. . Abolish the Honor Roll! Mother in Wartime As if it were some noble thing, She spoke of sons at war, As if freedom’s cause Were pled anew at some heroic bar, As if the weapons used today Killed with great élan, As if technicolor banners flew To honor modern man — Believing everything she read In the daily news, (No in-between to choose) She thought that only One side won, Not that both Might lose. Langston Hughes Bruce Huntington Parkhurst There must have been a moment, at the beginning, where we could have said — no. But somehow we missed it. Yes, that’s my name. No, I’m a girl... running . . . good days... oh neat... San Francisco . . . you’re left handed! .. . hockey whiz. . . seriously . . . it’s real invigoratin’.. . does my driving really make you nervous?. .. Roma... I’m just talking to myself. . . silly. . .Math12.. .Iolair. . . skis . .eatslikeabird?. . . yogurt. . . Strange Brew. . . Boy, am Iinamessnow...greenpens. . . fresh garbage. . . ci vedia- mo If I had wings, no one would ask me should I fly The bird sings, no one asks why I can see in myself wings as I feel them If you see something else, keep your thoughts to yourself I'll fly free then. Yesterday’s eyes see their colors fading away They see their sun turning to grey You can’t share in a dream that you don’t believe in If you say that you see and pretend to be me — You won’t be then. How can you ask if I’m happy going my way? You might as well ask a child at play There’s no need to discuss or understand me I won’t ask of myself to become something else — [ll just be me. Susan Claire Patz Go placidly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace there may be in silence. Susie. . .Sue. . . Boozie. . . George. . . Summer ’69 at Fort Smallwood — “wasted” half-hour breaks — BICHETTE and PICKLES — red mittens at hockey camp ’68 — green eyes — wild black trips — CAMP VARIETY MARCHES ON! —- “imagine this purple” — Sam, Bill, Dave, Jon — 102 — hot brown Chevy wagon; tiger wheel — on time for everything — - 5’7” — Mr. Forbush and his bombadeer beetles — Ralph — “Oliver” and “West Side Story” — Alice and I are The Affilia- tion Committee — V.P. — Lacrosse Champs ’68, ’69, and ’70? — Mr. Nick’s “Patty” — naturally blonde— DLG’s — WORK FOR PEACE — Arby’s for lunch — Dillard-Hank — “Don’t move, I dropped a lens!” — avid oboist — Friend’s School’s only assistant apiarist-moo-cow — up to 5 A.M. doing English papers — or, at Ann’s — sugar cookies — Williston Academy — patties, parties, and parties — expressive dancing — constantly confusing 1:00 A.M. — “Little Gypsy Gay” — one of the Port Welcome 4 — Janis Joplan and The CC Revival — “THINK SNOW” — sunshine and trees... 67 Thomas Carrington Price TPs 2 2 Leep tae Ubistless 3 8os (alias Gs 2) a bluciboats are faster. . . John Clod on the Towson State Slopes Saturday trips to Annapolis... Who remembers snore parties? . . . What do you say we skip a day and go sailing? Middle River Moratorium. . . Fine student. . . Artist. . . Vernon the im- mor(t)al .. . Baby bumble bee. . . Sis. . . Private window sill. . .Shecks. . . Pet peeve: Haircuts. . . Terminal tiredness .. .Strafing run. . . Sailing; fast, last and always. . . East Ov- ershoe U. Grad. . . 23. . . Cape May and tippy penguins. . . Birds. . . He’s not a dumb pumpkin! .. . . Ginny Pal. . . H- clubs. Bluces aes CPI 8 ey bouttcidy ates Cictta Noche ... French fries and gravy .. . Electric Windows .. . 68 “Believe me, my young friend, there is nothing — ab- solutely nothing half so much worth doing as simply messing around in boats” Rat in “Wind in the Willows” Gale Stuart Pyles Don’t worry because the tide is going out — it always comes back. For such is the unbroken circle from the Earth to the sky above That to give of love is to give of life and in giving life find love. Sherwood Forest . . . Hockey Camp rowdy with Beth — ‘Cor ndeGome AB 2, the URigee.55 7 68... My life is a crystal tear drop”. . . Bombing around in the Fire- bird. . . Stormy. . . Seminars at the Morgue with Coach _. . Battle wounds from hockey . . . blue eyes?. . . Salin’s farm ...O.C.... playing the B.L. role . . . Strolls at 2 A.M. ... have faith in blind dates . . . addicted to the races. . . The Fabulous Five. . . “Hey, Kath”. . . “grub- bin’ it? at Roanoke... Why-am I so short? . . . Rod McKuen . . . buddy huddles at 2:25. . . Trips to Wash- ington . . . “You made me so happy” . . . Summer ’68 _ , skiing on the Severn. . . CPL... . The Shoreham. . . I wish I was a seagu!l . . . Week long depressions —?. . . row 13 girl’s side. . . dancing in the street. . . Hunt Cup with the Rally Club. . . We have cool parties yeah, yeah _,, Alive as the wind . . . Tracy. Carl Bruce Robbins CB. . . First Jewish Soph to score a goal in Lacrosse?. . . Curly Burns . . . Miss Schweeny’s 4 letter nickname. . . Rotating Dog Fan Club. . . Irv, learn your place. . . Keep your hands off my food! . . . Stories: Carl and the Disappearing Island Cop Car, At Grand Central, Minia- ture Golf Course, Coke Machine, Bedroom Basketball, Shrine of Immortals Nite . . . Scrabble Champ. . . Buy my clothes at Eddie Jacobs. . . Who st-st-st-stutters? . . . “Chain only as strong as weakest Chink!” . . . Is THAT ALL THEE IS?. . . Wet Conversationalist . .. No L G Story. . . Donald, shut up. . . Neil, how about another Pollack joke. . . Wing with the weakest cross. . . double figures — I wish. J.V. B-Ball and the dropped trow . . . crummy middle name . . . Shooting craps on bus from Harrisburg . . . pet peeve: Beef Stew!!! .. . 20 on the front, 21 on the back .. . 12 hour sleep marathon... Swisher Sweet Club ... Jacques-Yves Robbins Schroedinger was a Jew. . . Ping Pong Maniac. . . Burns second only to Hashimoto Scholz’s . . . “Revolutions do not occur because new ideas suddenly develop, but because a new generation begins to take old ideas seriously — not merely as interesting theoretical views, but as the basis for political action and social change.” Kenneth Keniston Security often comes to those who risk insecurity. Robert Alexander Robinson, Jr. Umm... Robbie... Ha!... RIP’... Wild Man of Borneo. . . dribbles on basketball. . . insensitive. . . has a thing with Pretty Boy . . . backward banana peels . . . What! . . . the Lake is a finger lake . . . Wears Freudian slips . . . likes one on one . . . the nose nose. . . first moustached yearbook picture. . .OTL. . . hold it a min- ute; that will be enough. . . methodically impulsive? . . . never learned how to play with a softball. . . Dioog. . . | Sir Eskay . . . Sophia, my love. . . the boy has tact. . . I | ama good athlete. . . golf tantrums... . you just go. . . my brain feels like its in this skull . . . I believe that you are stupid... Robinson . . . radical living and radical thinking can be radically different things . . . to be or not to be; that is not the question .. . | i | ' } | ' | | | | | There are nine hundred and ninety-nine patrons of virtue to One virtuous man. Thoreau 7 Anne Dillard Rowe “To challenge the new. . . to know the unknown. . . to explore the. beyond” Dil; Diz; Dimples . . . Babs-hey B! Stoneleigh’s Grue- some 4-some. . . Hunt Cup ’69. . . Gota4th?. . . Defi- nite “Kiddie Lover” ... King Knick ... 819’s back porch. . . Summer ’68 — endless parties at 2-A. . . “Bee Bopple”.. . . Curly locks. . . Day Camp coffee breaks. . . Mr. Hunter’s Joy sessions . . . Prom ’67. . . “soda jerk” .. .“Ol-i-ver”. . . downtown trips and Kathy. . . “Hey, I’ve got ANOTHER knock knock for ya! . . . Bermuda .. . Lolli-pops and kisses in Economics. . . “soap in my eye”... Bichette and Pickles... CPL — hunting for kangaroos and such... August 12, 1969 . . . Hopkins experience with Lizzie . . . muscles from scooping . . . me, sarcastic?. . . Wes Montgomery and Chet. . . mute laugh. . . Jane Who?. . . artistic handwriting. . . gum addict. . . not Row, Rowe!. . . McKuen fan. . . initials .. . “More today than yesterday” . . . Duke of Windsor . . my second family . . . Boozie and field trips. . . Ha ...“There’s 5 kids, plus one, the Roomer” . . . “Chuck, pl-lease, a ride today? . . . best wrapper in family . . . such a change from B.M.S.. . . but we’ve got to get united. . . Shall never forget . . . 72 Claudia Saxon I wonder how many people in this city live in furnished rooms. Late at night when I look out at the buildings I swear I see a face in every window looking back at me, and when I turn away I wonder how many go back to their desks and write this down. Leonard Cohen NOW!. . . What do you mean, talk about it — there is nothing better than a good fight! . . . Can you see us 60 years from now?. . . Oh, Mary. . . What is so � funny about a sunken treasurer? . .. MOD Squad ...4 A.M. at the airport . . . Carrying boxes for Rhino . . . Memories of St. Martin . . . Please, Dr. | Forbush show me your fingernail again . . . I’m send- ing you to a school for girls like you. . . The Earl of Sandwich. . . Mrs. Morse we were just. . . Did you know that my cay was once the little girl who lived down the street. . . Are you sure that Jackie Onassis started this way?. . . You took all my grapes. . . I really like her. . . Are you thinking what I think you think I’m thinking? . . . Bugles are fun . . . Devel- oping pictures — naturally! . . . Or would you rather bea... Mary, I have something to tell you — ’'M _.. LEMONS... . lets go swimming . . . We'll al- ways be B.B. eae ae + IE 73 Richard Taylor Scholz Beast . . . nasties to referee in B.L. Frosh Football game ... 15 yard penalty ... No, no you can’t do that... C.C.D. dynamic duo ... intimate with Richard Loo (Hasimoto Mitzubi) . . . Gibson, Island, the point . . . ticklish . . . canine trainer. . . Chrissy the horse-dog . . . Swisher Sweet Club. . . Himes T.V. Club. . . Superman T.V. Club .¢). Hattlip 2 Phys; Ed migjoteseeen tei Mystery car. . . Now don’t tell anyone I told you this. . . I mean that. It won’t go out of this room . . . sideburns second only to Carl. . . Wimbledun Champion. . . 1:10 for lunch bunch. . . Tell me, how is Santa Barbara?.. . Wop bop a loo bop ba lop lop bop. . . Yes, he’s really older than I am and what’s mor e, he’s my brother! “In Wilderness is the Preservation , of the World”’ ‘It’s gone sighed the Rat, sinking back into his seat again. ‘So beautiful and strange and new! Since it was to end so soon, I almost wish I had never heard it. For it has roused in mea longing that is pain, and nothing seems worthwhile but just to hear that sound once more and go on listening to it forever. No! There it is again!’ he cried, alert once more. Entranced, he was silent for a long space, spellbound. from “The Wind in the Willows” Kenneth Grahme 74 Mary Roberta Scott Roberta. . . often found with a large crowd of Quakers. . . Bob, can you fix a bike with scotch tape? _. . We never disappoint . . . Clark was too the one who got us kicked out of Modern Music. . .CTA _ .oh, we’re from Catoctin. . . Kimo SAABE. . . that’s my brother (grin). . . Hey Midget. . . One of the Port Welcome 4. . . runs, skips, walks, and lives barefoot. . . Young Friends Conference. . . AT WOODSTOCK FOLK FESTIVAL 69. . . my eyes are green . . . Anyone havea kite?� Land Candy land. . . I don’t live in a house — it’s a motel. . . “Happiness runs in a circular motion” . . . Cave at Robert E. Lee. . . Incredible Relatives. . . Puns, Pomegranites and People... “Walk in the light”. . . Vietnam Moratorium. . . “I shall be Released”. . . “You can have anything — let yourself be”’ 76 Charles Henry Sherbow Students having insane thoughts. . . mixed up hours — helping Mrs. F. by singing loud. . . Big Bill S. (Nancy’s scar) . . . stuffs, ouch . . . only on Thursdays when the moon is full. . . Only Iam perfect, but don’t show it. . . Debby’s in second grade? . . . I still remember Ronnie “little gypsy gay” ... gossip pool — outsiders — the group — Ann I really don’t care — gotta have one. . . off to the snack bar. . . If it feels good, do it. . . 15 year club | plus 1 for good behavior . . . How many kids are in your family? . . . 1am now legally a pilot . . . you should see the picture I took of .. .!. . . Did we learn in Chem. !? . .. English!? . . . History!? ... Ahh yes, mobiles in Math. . . The Ringmaster. . . Anne I just can’t give you a ride today, maybe tomorrow . . . Aimes Oaks and the Midnight Cowboy . . . well it’s 10 o’clock daylight sav- ings time. . . Intreped Interpretations vs. thirty-five mil- limeter? “Being born is the beginning of death.” Richard Sessions Slingluff Bazaar — F.S. Table JN o0ccer— 2 Varsity Soccer — 4 JeV a Basketball) — 1,3 Varsity Basketball — 4 av gbacrosse 1 Varsity Lacrosse — 2, 3, 4 Slinger . . . one of the two remaining roof climbers. . . shoots ducks... a haircut worth $10 . . . Dennis the Menace . . . everybody turn around and look at the stu- dent... S.O.S.... the fat man wins again . . . leaners and toppers used to pay double according to uptown rules _ no problems with the nicotine stains . . . fluid in French and Spanish . . . big man with a little stick... a fine goalie. . .M.D. Class. . . Sidwell. . . Midnight sail- ing. . .86.. . The Flamingo Club. . . “We've got a live one here”... . cough . . . “Who’s the tall dumb guy’? . . .Chesterpeake 2. . . little moose. . . witsadisswass. 77 The weed will win in the end, of course. (Time is on our side) Thine alabaster towns will tumble, thine engines rot into dust. Man will break his date with the future, No matter how long he wants to play outlaw, no matter how long he wants to gallop through town shooting like a madman and hooting at the laws of nature’s god. It is not they that he has made obsolete, it is himself. This knowledge is called wisdom. From On the Loose by Jerry and Renny Russell 1967 by the Sierra Club Roger Sparks International Relations — 3 Community Service — 4 Assembly Committee — 3, 4 Quill — 2, 3, 4 Debate Club — 2 Political Club — 1 5000 Club — 1 Honor Roll — 1, 4 J.V.. Soccenata sh? Varsity Soccer — 3, 4 J.V. Tennis — 1 Varsity Tennis — 2, 3, 4 ‘Now you folks come on and be happy, come on and be happy.” L. B. J. St. Louis, Missouri October 21, 1964 In Ontario, 1968. James Archie Stenger This ending down the road? Pll bring you up, Though you may not know Then the dark began to go in smooth, bright shapes, like it always does, even when Caddy says that I have been asleep. Once they spoke, as you may recall, of coming in magic through the garden gate. I feel still at midnight, my lucky stars above my anxious egg. If someone comes for me, I will see the milkman again this dawning (we’re just a baby bodkins so we don’t know what to say) and sleep sack mermaid cathy, cove of morning (I'll recommend her to the sea) Deeper night: up where the blue milk is spilt do you make out my car go floating, long ways alone, a strange haze fading, then, this shameful graveyard scene — Death! — far too many less pearls than swine. But who are all these fantas- tic pretensions? steven and robert and john, winkin and blinkin and nod (have you heard him play those shadow echoes on his rudy piano) casting nets. In dreams I assemble model trains in a library with marble floors. And i appear to be essentially oriental. Ah-so! dairy symphonies. I will be an angel very soon. What was thaas? (fall mountains, fall in the sea) Fog was waas? Mary Margaret Strouse think on this doctrine, — that reasoning beings were creat- ed for one another’s sake; that to be patient is a branch of justice, and that men sin without intending it. Marcus Aurelius, Meditations IV, 3 Oh Maryy. . . sentimentalist . . . Baba . . . poupée in French. . . oh, I see now . . Surprise birthday parties . . . sixth grade picture ... pick up the snare, Mary . . . where is that? . . . did I tell you, no you told me. . . juicy. . . octo- pus... dum-dum ... 2 rights and a left . . . ground east Indian . . . Oh, let’s stay a few minutes longer. . . Clau- dia, I have to talk to you. .- dong know anything about a party and if I did I wouldn’t go ... Mary, I have something to tell you — [m... un- comfortable home ecs. . . well I’m sort of Jewish but 90% Irish . . - Maybe Pll see you some weekend of some year. . . took all your grapes. . . after all what is there after drivers ed?. . . hey jew!... Mayree .. what's) the BeBe le: what’s so funny about a sunken trea- sure?. . . but they’re all nice. . . blind asa bat... hear my Greek”. . livedig Greece one day . . . archaeologist exca- vating — tells ... Donald’s post... one of first grade sandbox trio Friends since two years old. . . tied toa tree. . . throw the umbrella Mary... my big brother Booby. . . came to res- cue for gum checks. . . visits to Speed- er’s Rehabilitation . . . boxes in wind with Rhine. . . sweet?. . . can’t apply to every college . . . both kicked out of P.E.... Netimus girl . . . 2 hamburg- ers. . . Theresa. . . spring vacations in St. Maarten . . . mother type in plays . . . (someday we'll look like those little old ladies but I'll never forget we'll al- ways be B. B.! Henry Gordon “If one is afraid of wolves, one should not go into the forest.” Zdravstbyete . . . crazy kid who rides a bike for the fun of it. . . “Henry, are you back yet” Were you ever gone”? . . . dreams up wacky animals for Bazaar. . . Pet Peeve: ‘Say me some Indian” “Spelunking, what’s that”? . . . “Feet together, knees bent, lean forward” . . . fill in that sitz- mark ... Why? because it’s there... “Of course I play chess, it originated in India” . . “Didn’t you know? . . . the optimist takes Rus- sian, the pessimist takes Chinese” . . . Which line do the baritones sing? . . . Ibogibles forever . “Maybe he’ll come out of orbit someday. da cbedanya 8! Jennifer Elaine Taylor Let it be, Let it be Whatever in Heaven you want it to be You may be right, You probably are. Ask yourself, I haven’t got that far. Look. . . “Cool it Kieffer”. . . how many gimmicks are there?. . . “What did you get on”. . . Sladkoye .. . ’m not wasting time. . . Wednesday and Sun- day phone study sessions with Mimi. . . anti-social . . . Ferbush’s sculpture class . . . meeting drop out trivial to whom?. . . 11:30 Mutual Admiration Soci- ety... “The World War II Censor . . . Smothers Brothers and Mr. Forbush . . . trampoline enthusiast . . . Moscow wasn’t built ina day. . . haven’t learned anything now in math for a year and a half. 82 Robert Jordon Tucker .. . All that day they walked about in the woods with him, singing, and laughing; for Quickbeam often laughed. He laughed if the sun came out from behind a cloud, he laughed if they came upon a stream or spring; then he stopped sometimes at some sound or whisper in the trees. Whenever he saw a rowan tree he halted awhile with his arms stretched out, and sang, and swayed as he sang. J. R. R. Tolkien The Two Towers ‘A rose by any other name would smell just as sweet” 83 Ethylin Sidney Wang Mimi ... fifth through twelfth ... Latin names — Figi, Quenk eee CLOWN. O12) ccna SeCHON ... literary shoplifter . . . collec- tion begins at 9:56. . . one o’clock lunch act . . . spontaneous dancer . smallest kid in the class .. . poison ivy. . . you want to make a bet? .. . Year of the Chinese edi- tors. . . Ethylin, you look like you have an idea . . . 10 minute apple .. . French III, without trying. . . television addict . . . marathon tel- ephone calls ... It’s Wong not Wang. . . Everybody hatesme. . . I’m flunking this year . . . How I ate amrxysech 2% QQ Co ‘loved Mr. Mahooh . . . You don’t understand. . . The Agony and the Ecstasy. . . cheerleading (bull). . . I think I’ll commit suicide ... abounding school spirit. . . Thurs- day quizzes . . . piano player hands ... Yah! but I don’t see how the ... 1 need someone . . . friends- sincerity. . .glains. . . labeled... kill cliques. . . extreme. . . blunt . sensitive ... live at Science . 104°=... paranoid se therents ga limit to neighborhoods . . . ten- sion, pressure, pain. . . BOSTON . . Silence. . . isolation. . . good- by. Mark Durbrow Westervelt Inject a few raisins of a conversation into the tasteless dough of existence. Wes... Weser. . . Westerbabe. . . Babydoll. . . Mark _.a name for every occasion . . . dancing in the street _ . speech lessons from Stumpy-Hi Guy . . . one of the two remaining roof climbers M. B. vs. Bizarro. . . cut in on home movies at O. C.. . . muscle beach turn signals _ . changes blades every 3 months . . . does his thing at Webster’s . . . early out-house style. . . dirty I. . . digs the slopes. . . falls asleep at red lights. . . cough. . . cap- tain Smack. . . pet peeve-parked trailers. . . built in ciga- rette holder . . . wears Jonny U. super speed high top tenny pumps ... good friends with the “Tone” .. . sprinters feet. . . 201 Caroline. . . CPL. . . anyone here 212... Vernon the Immortal. -J..A: vs. the D. A-= Rams — what happened Tuesday night? . . . Babydoll, what are you doing up there? . . . Judas Priest is alive and well. . . Larry Lifeguard. . . scruffy . . . first string var- sity morguer... Phil... Varsity Football — 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain — 4 J.V. Football -— 1 Varsity. Wrestling — 1 Varsity Lacrosse — 2, 3, 4 J.V. Lacrosse — 1 B.A.A. — 2, 3, 4 Bazaar — Roller Coaster Mixed Chorus — 3, 4 Irvin Wheeler “but I love you” . . . Quasimodo of the lunch line . . . De Graceful Repeater, y’all. . . Happy Birthday, Abie Baby. . . Ijust loves Wing Wang. . . Dear Sue 2 = Deat Marys, Ball’). Fiiyascaucasians! Oh yeah, he’s good in practice, but . . . Poland Park ... “but I love you”! . . . Hairy and who’. . . Mari- ano: trick or treat? . . . ham ball rebellion. . . “But you’re too old; I’ve just turned fifteen.” . . . Come back inayear. . .““Oh, Rudy”. . . the mother of the Pollack . . . I’m like Stansbury; I can’t see it. . . Hi Huneh ... Another conquest, Wheeler? . . . old man B.T.C.. . . Cadillacs and colored people. . . Mr. Baker’s. . . Maryland Cup Race. . . Mariano special: “Could you please explain that again’’? How should one American introduce himself to another nowadays? Do you say, “Hi, there! I’m your friendly guilty white oppressor, and I don’t want you to feel bad about hating me because I deserve to be hated, and if you only knew how guilty I feel. . .”? Too many of us come on like this. Guilt is the emotional fashion. It’s chic, like sideburns and miniskirts, and it’s dangerous, and it doesn’t get us any- where, and for all these reasons it’s contemptible at this moment of history. But how do you begin if you bog down right at the start quarreling about what words you’re supposed to think in? Do you say “Negroes,” “Blacks,” “Afros”? Should I resent being called white (actually I’m pink in summer and gray in winter)? I know a few people. There are all kinds of people. I’d like to start there. — quotation taken from Russel Baker 86 Andreas I am being driven forward Into an unknown land The pass grows steeper The air colder and sharper A wind from my unknown goals Stirs the strings Of expectation Still the question: Shall I ever get there? There where life resounds, A clear pure note In the silence Dag Hammarskjold Zambach oe ee lel ee oa is) Activities Each Tuesday afternoon, creativity and hard work merge in semi-coordinated stu- dent activities. Some students flock over to the Science building to study film tech- niques under Mr. Blauvelt (not to be taken literally) or to practice their moves — chess moves that is, while others indulge them- selves by listening to music or studying (?). It has been suggested that some of the unsanctioned activities taking place on the campus be organized and clubbed. Could there be next year, a varsity knitting team or a nickel pitching league? Perhaps the most exciting activity of the year was the Vietnam Moratoriam held in October; it was a demonstration of con- cern and commitment on the part of the students and set a precedent for ne stu- dent activities of this sort. Me aS ES ez FIRST ROW: Mr. Blauvelt, L. Chiu, C. Hoff, R. Zinkham, E. Frank, S. Frenkil. SECOND ROW: Dr. Forbush, P. Shulman, B. Robinson, A. Eliasberg, P. Quarles. THIRD ROW: H. Connolly, R. Scott, P. Newman, B. Kaestner, J. Allen. ABSENT: S. Patz, D. Scholz, K. Lasagna. Although the Senate produced little in the way of stamps licked or schools built in unknown areas of Africa, it was a forum for debate on many current political issues such as the dress code, the curriculum, student rights and the actual value of the Senate itself. The Senate refrained from sponsoring field trips or activities and concen- trated on the less practical, more real issues that pervade the contemporary academic community. These, the Senate felt, were more relevant to the learning process. Under the watchful mind of Bob Robinson, Senate president, the Senate discussed what type of domestic poli- tics (legislation) or international relations (confronta- tion) the duly elected and authorized representatives of the people should be practicing in the light of present day partisan conflicts within the halls of Friends, alternatives such as the abolition of the organization itself or the ‘Ad Hocking” of specific issues instead of collectively consid- ering those that were proposed. This year showed a marked increase in interest in the Senate and interaction between faculty, parents, and stu- dents was achieved through a meeting open to all issues. Students attended meetings and often there was little room left to breathe the bloated rhetoric which emitted from the mouths of proponents of both sides of the issue. ee Council The seventh and eighth grades have their own government, the Junior Council, which makes an effort to bring together the thoughts of the classes and discuss them. The first official duty of this year’s Junior Council was to help orient new students to the seventh and eighth grades. This year, under the leadership of Jay Sindler and the adviseeship of Mr. Sexton, they spon- sored a Junior Council dance, a softball game and a bake sale to raise funds for a picnic for inner- city children. Their biggest project, however, was an effort to get the time between classes length- ened because of the great distance many students had to travel between classes. FIRST ROW: C. Boston, E. Gomprecht, S. Sindler, S. Talalay, C. McKay, D. Willis. SECOND ROW: J. Clapp, E. Shannonhouse, B. Forbush, J. Sindler, H. Goldberg, J. Birge, W. Weaver. ABSENT: J. Camp. “ el ‘y ia ™ Mixed Chorus This year the Mixed Chorus presented a modern cantata for its annu- al Christmas concert. Directed by Mr. Brumit, solos were sung by Denny Bell and Jack Lieberman with a trio arrangement sung by Beth Grill, Roberta Scott and Barbara Sieck with narration by Barbara En- twisle. After Christmas, the gang returned to begin work on the spring show “South Pacific” (known more intimately as “soused”). Mrs. Fink returned and set boys to “nothing like a daming” and girls a getting a good hair wash. As, per usual, it was “the most spectacular, fantastical, greatest show ever” and with running water yet. om” ace ome as Ts MR rR ‘ rw bt) Soe = FIRST ROW: S. Koerber, J. Purdum, B. Rowe, S. Patz, K. Lasagna, A. Rowe, E. Frank, R. Scott, G. Pyles, J. Strouse, L. Bing, C. Gomprecht, J. Cox, J. Sherbow, L. Rosen, L. Chiu, D. Karavedas. SECOND ROW: K. Cox, B. Entwisle, L. Buck, L. Mitchell, L. Price, A. Steenburg, B. Sieck, B. Grill, M. Knust, B. Hutzler, M. Forbush, C. McKusick, L. Chrisman, F. Mann, B. Ball, T. Redd, J. Strauss. THIRD ROW: J. Beers, T. LeGrand, P. Morse, J. Sieck, B, Mat- thews, M. Westervelt, L. Davis, J. Balder, R. Felder, R. Crosby, T. Mariano, C. Sherbow, A. Capute. FOURTH ROW: J. Hammond, T. Humphries, D. Riley, T. Neustadt, J. Lieberman, B. Himes, T. Price, D. Bell, R. Redd, H. Taylor, L. Hawthorne, C. Hoff, B. Cox, D. Scholz, H. Connolly. ABSENT: K. Kolodner, L. St. Clair, C. Felder, J. Grill. 94 Dramatics While Mr. Taylor directed a new approach to Friends School dramatics with improvisational, theater gaming Thea- ter Work-Shop in the gym, in preparation for the climax of this dramatic year, Teddy Neustadt, Jack Leiberman, Brenda Bodian, Barbara Seick, and Teresa Redd, creeped through trau- matic psychiatric, social adjustments to crawling regression, racial rift, and atomic fallout drills in Jules Feiffer’s Crawling Arnold. Their enterprising efforts started with an enactment at Baltimore Friends and then drifted in a rented covered wagon to Friends Select in Philadelphia for a warm, receptive, new stage initia- tion (along with electric carpet shocks). The culmination of Theater Workshop experiences led into the February bi- production of Arthur Miller’s The Cru- cible a timely, screaming bewitching ex- perience which reminded us all of the uncontrollability of accusations and fear in society created by leaning away from the norm. With stage extensions and super-sets, these productions achieved a masterful climax. FIRST ROW: J. Sherbow, G. Moore, E. Weintraub, J. Strauss, S. Bond, J. Leiberman, B. Parkhurst, B. Sieck, H. Connolly, R. Scott, A. Christ. SECOND ROW: F. Reed, P. Newman, W. Gamble, B. Tucker, J. Allen, D. Balder, T. Neustadt, R. Perlman, L. Bing, E. Frank, D. Scholz, B. Kaestner, G. Gom- precht. ABSENT: B. Bodian, J. Cox, M. Cullen, J. Levi, S. Patz, R. Riley, P. Shulman, T. Redd. 95 96 Stage Crew The Stage Crew welcomed many new members this year as stage manager Kirk Kolodner and lighting directors, Frances Mann and Chuck Hoff in- structed participants in the fine art of incompetence and pro- crastination, followed by sud- den expertise several weeks be- fore a production. Kirk Kolodner led faithful followers in the construction of an extension to the stage. Often as the director called for a halt in a rehearsal, actors on- stage could hear the delightful two-part harmony of the light- ing directors from the wings — “What’s wrong?” and “Yeah!” Meanwhile, Lynn Woodland searched for props to be carried out onstage by her faithful troupe. The members of the ctew sometimes passed the time during performances by pushing all the bu ttons of the side panel of the lightboard, whimsically curious whether or not the intra-auditorium phone system would finally op- erate. Faculty advisor, Mr. Blauvelt, keeping a wary eye on all the proceedings, is still miss- ing a Gino hamburger and a large coke. HELP! The Stage Crew looks for- ward to another year of hard work, near-misses and success- ful productions. ened aw LEFT TO RIGHT and FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: J. Pyle, F. Mann, S. Wood, G. Mace, K. Kolodner, K. Miller, J. Taylor, M. Carroll, R. Ramirez, K. Kolodner, R. Jones, C. Hoff, K. Myers, L. Schoenrich, N. Foot- ner, L. Woodland, M. Styrt, D. Kriger, J. Ball, J. Merfeld, G. Brown, S. Frenkil. ABSENT: J. Kauffman, T. Mann, T. Mariano, M. Salter. FIRST ROW: L. St. Clair, A. Azrael, C. Ossman, L. Mitchell, C. Aposhian. SECOND ROW: L. Davis, A. Dannenberg, Mr. Blauvelt, J. Sparks, L. Bach- haus, Mr. Brumit. ABSENT: B. Cox, P. Morse, E. Wang. Assembly Committee For many years the Assembly Committee has falsely assumed that there could be a culturally and educationally pro- found experience at F.S. each week. The result has been, with fortunate exceptions, a plethora of musicians, lecturers, and other producers who were either stultifying, too sophisticated for some tastes and student age groups, or not sophisticat- ed enough for others. While this year’s committee has by no means resolved the complex problem of suitable assembly matter, they have simplified the entire situation by initiating a calendar with assemblies on alternating Wednesdays. This curtailed sched- ule will, hopefully, enhance public relations, ease the budget, improve the committee’s process of selection, and, there- fore, permit certain outside productions requiring cost and fees. In addition to the functional or traditional assemblies (such as Senate, Bazaar, Cum Laude, Mixed Chorus) there were plays, movies, speakers, and choirs. The emphasis was placed on drama (particularly student drama) and films — the var- ied, animated approach of these media seems to merit wider interest in the form and content of the program than other devices for attracting attention. Community Service Committee Sitting in Sc. 102, the Community Service Com- mittee plans means of transforming Baltimore city into a working center of community action. Their goal: correcting the problems of the city by involving the student body in beneficial programs, stands before them to be answered. They know the problems and the means of securing their objectives, but reaching the end through the means leaves them in constant discussion and argument. Although they have their differ- ences, they were able to achieve suc- cess in converting their ideas into serviceable activities. Whether singing before the audience of pa- tients at the Pickersgill Nursing Home, playing basketball with a student from 149, wrapping a Christmas present for a Crownsville State Hospital resident, or painting a wastebasket to remind the student body of improving our surround- ings, the committee has helped to alleviate some of the community’s ills. FIRST ROW: R. Ramirez, J. Houstle, M. Cullen, N. Footner, A. Rowe, B. Parkhurst, J. Christ, M. Strouse, H. Catzen, A. Bernstein, T. Falconer. SECOND ROW: M. Niehans, B. Entwistle, S. Frenkil, L. Chrisman, D. Schulz, T. Humphries, D. Ross, J. Sparks. ABSENT: A. Frenkil, J. Taylor, M. Harris, C. Saxon, J. Strauss, E. Wang. LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Ham, }. Purdum, C. Flowers, L. Crosby, D. Hesky. ABSENT: F. Mann. Religious Life The Religious Life Committee encourages greater stu- dent participation in Meeting for Worship. This year, under the chairmanship of Frances Mann and the advisor- ship of Mr. Johnson, the committee has continued to pre- sent speakers such as students and out-of-school adults, and films in Thursday morning Collection to stimulate discussion in Meeting. Sue to lack of Senate funds, the members of the Com- mittee were not able to attend the annual Buck Hill Falls conference, but later in the spring, did make a visit to Friends Central in Philadelphia. There, they were the guests of that school’s Religious Committee for two days. The Committee felt that this visit was helpful and hopes to continue this exchange. Affiliation Committee Thanks to the brilliant leadership of co-chairmen Clair Zamoiski and David Patz, the sage advice of Miss Dix and Mrs. Thompson, and the tremendous enthusiasm of its members, the Affiliation Committee has regained its importance at Friends School. Treasurer Kirk Kolodner watched the money box rapidly fill up as Linda Rosen sold food at the varsity games. Other oe raising activities were raking leaves, selling baked goods, and promoting a movie. Each meeting, secretary Linda Chiu kept track of the important discussions and arguments — arguments such as whether or not the meeting could ad- journ at quarter of three. This year the Affiliation Committee sponsored Bandy Zambach from Sweden. Bandy has had key positions on the Varsity soccer and tennis teams. The committee also held an International weekend for the weekend of January 30. Foreign exchange students staying in other Baltimore schools spent the weekend at the homes of Friends School students. The activities of the weekend in- cluded visiting Friends School for a day, watching a movie, and attending two parties. The Affiliation Committee is unknown no longer! A FIRST ROW: V. Hunter, B. Ball, K. Paine, C. Zamoski, L. Chiu, D. Karavedas, L. Rosen. SECOND ROW: D. Chang, T. Donaldson, K. Kolodner, D. Hubbard, G. Mace, A. Steenbérg, B. Zambach, L. Evans. ABSENT: R. Dulany, T. Hodges, D. Patz, J. Rotner, L. Wilson. 100 When you find you have more porpoise than partici- pating in your lessons of Reeling and Writhing; and then in the different branches of Arithmetic — Ambition, Distraction, Uglification and Derision, Mystery, ancient and modern; Sealgraphy; Drawling, Stretching and Faint- ing in Coils; and the classics — Laughing and Grief, then you find time for the Mock Turtle’s song which the Gry- phon has forgotten. Quill According to the Quill Editors and Quill advisor, Mrs. Cushing, this year’s Quaker Quill has been marked by flawless prose, clever photographic gimmickry, enticing headlines, witty cartooning, and perfectly planned pages. Other opinions have been voiced, but since we, the Editors, have been asked to write about the Quill, we feel no compulsion to state any opinions but our own. The opposition, if it wishes to be heard from, may publish its own paper. Chauvenism is not dead — it is alive and well in Room 204. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Huang, D. Hesky, E. Wang, A. Azrael, A. Dannenberg, F. Mann. —— ra | us 4 a ris hd va tte | Wh Quaker Special thanks to contributing photog- raphers: D. Huang, H. Connolly, H. Taylor, K. Miller, D. Riley, S. Converse, S. Frenkil, J. Hustis, C. Davis, Mr. Davis and ‘‘Flipper.” Special thanks to contributing writers: S. Sindler, P. Peacock, J. Lieberman, D. Hesky, D. Huang, P. Neuman, S. Bond, B. Rowe, J. Sparks, D. Scholz, T. Hod- ges, L. Peterson, J. Sindler, D. Patz, D. Chang, C. Robbins, E. Frank, “Keef.” And no thanks to “Fat” Mary. FIRST ROW: B. Himes, A. Frenkil, G. Pyles, C. Saxon, R. Crosby, a. bernstein. SECOND ROW: B. Bodian, K. Cox, B. Tucker. ABSENT: F. Mann, B. Marshall. Since it is such a chore to fill the yearbook with clever witticisms and provocative photographs, the Edi- tors thought that the Quaker page was the one to skimp on since we stand the chance of offending and humiliating only ourselves and our staff. We are grateful to all who helped, especially our fearless leader, Miss Cheryl Sweeney, and the entire Farkle family, but we find ourselves incapable of writing another rational word. Bazaar The annual Bazaar this year took on a modern theme and situated itself under the signs of the Zodi- ac. Early in the year co-chairmen Gale Pyles and Irv Wheeler under the direction of Mrs. Richardson, a Bazaar lady of the best kind from way back, set out to make the Bazaar a real exciting place to be. The Upper School Dinner became a Taurusborg and a raffle was added to help increase the “take.” A coffee house which served entertainment with their refreshments was set up in the auditorium with those infamous card tables. The ponies, the orbit a rt, the octopus, the giant flowers — all the old and new features along with all the old and new faces helped pass a hectic but fun day. 104 four t ’ is oa 8S, Year Of The 10n Scorp 105 108 Despite bad mittens, the fortitudinous Friends students braved the chilly fall weath- er to participate in outdoor sports. Hockey and football showed success and promise as did intramurals. Soccer games were also held but as usual the attendance at all of these games was much less than could have been hoped for. Sige Lear cee aw Fea ee en ay ihe a Poy � PL pdt NOS Varsity Soccer The Varsity Soccer Team, under th e direction of Mr. Morse, finished its season with a winning round. Despite the team captains, Dick Hesky and Carl Robbins, the team was able to score 14 goals while allowing only 6. The high point of the season came in the 5-0 rout of Harrisburg Academy. In this game, the Varsity set a modern-day rec- ord for points scored in a single game. Goalie Clarke Davis continually sparkled in the nets, making many spectacular saves. The fullbacks, Harry Connolly, Bob Kieffer, and Donald Huang were defen- sive standouts as well as scoring threats. The halfbacks, Neil Ham, Pelham Felder, and Deck Hesky were especial- ly effective in getting the ball up to the forwards. The of- fensive line consisting of Carls Robbins, Bob Robinson, John Sparks, Bandy Zambach, David Patz, and Doug Bal- der easily penetrated opposing defenses through deft drib- bling and peerless passing. FIRST ROW: J. Merfeld, R. Robinson, H. Taylor, J. Bellamy, B. Kieffer, H. Boswell, C. Flowers, P. Felder. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Morse, N. Ham, D. Patz, M. Niehans, B. Brooks, J. Hammond, A. Danenberg, C. Robbins, J. Sparks, D. Huang. THIRD ROW: J. Lieberman, B. Horsey, B. Zambach, D. Balder, T. Hodges, S. Frenkil, S. Dorst, H. Connolly, D. Hesky, R. Slingluff. 112 Varsity Football The Varsity Football team, coached by Mr. Curtis, compiled a one and three record this year. The lone victory came against Mt. Hebron, whom Friends played for the first time this year. Al- though their record does not indicate a superior team, the gridders put forth all of their effort in every game. Next year, the team looks forward to an expanded schedule of seven games and hopefully more of a winning season. Ty pe qr eRe ee et te T. Price, M. Westervelt, B. Matthews, D. Franz, R. Crosby, J. Allen. SECOND ROW: E. Stans- C. Hoff, R. Rudy, A. Capute, G. Brown. THIRD ROW: J. Pyle, S. Owen, G. Thrasher, B. ox, D. Pfieffer, J. Nichols, L. Hawthorne, C. Battle, B. Himes (manager). IRST ROW: Coach Curtis, I. Wheeler, B. Preston, P. Kaestner, sury, T. Humphries, D. Schulz, B. McCaffray, R. James, T. Mariano, FIRST ROW: A Cooper, R. Preston, R. Dulaney. SECOND ROW: R. Zinkham, J. Lions, Mr. Ortman (coach). THIRD ROW: J. Robbins, D. Jones, R. Blair. FOURTH ROW: J. Sieck, K. Spence, C. MacLachlan, A. Crosby. FIFTH ROW: C. Glasgow, C. Zebley, T. Kaestner. SIXTH ROW: D. Hubbard. D. Ross, B. Kaestner, W. Lew. Freshman Football The freshman football team, coached by Mr. Ortman, had a disappointing 0-6-1 season. Although they did not win any games, tough teams from St. Pauls and Boys Latin found that this healthy looking crew was not a “push over.” The freshmen look to improve their record next year. Although only the co-captains, Ken Kolodner and David Chang, returned from last year’s starting squad, this year’s J.V. version of Friends Soccer brought triumph, victory, joy, and jubilation to Friends. The Jay Vees, who immediately won the V S hearts of fans, struck fear into the stomachs of the opposition, J. . occer as they established themselves as a balanced, well-rounded, clean-cut group. Highlighting their numerable achievements, they carved, for the first time, a winning record into the annals of J.V. Soc- cer’s long history. Under the able guidance of Coach Sexton, the team was never shut out. Led by Ken Kolodner and Tom Mann, the big toes of the offense, the J.V. punched home 13 goals (averaging 2 goals a game), but it was often the defense which collapsed under pressure and allowed a goal. Although as last year, only two Freshmen broke into the starting line up, future teams will be backed by winning momentum. The J.V. kicked off their season on a torrid pace with a phe- nomenal undefeated record. Yet, just when it appeared as though they would run off with the championship, they were upset in their second game. This triggered off a string of games which saw a record of four consecutive overtime thrillers, the first three by 2-2 scores in which Friends managed several ex- citing comebacks. Everything went on the line as they approached thei r season finale. The First Annual Awards Presentation heralded this his- toric showdown, which was appropriately played on Home- coming Day. A record, near-capacity crowd cheered the home team on as they exploded in a merciless 4-0 drubbing of their opponents. This sports classic broke into the headlines as The Sun headlined the 3 words which seem to sum up the season’s _ story: FRIENDS BOOTERS WIN. FIRST ROW: R. Wilder, R. Jones, D. Chang, K. Kolodner, T. Mann, S. Hutchins, A. Sexton, S. Converse. SECOND ROW: J. Carpenter, A. Kok, M. Sal. ter, G. Mace, D. Platt, R. Perlman, J. Birge, B. Boswell. THIRD ROW: T. Donaldson, R. Riley, R. Felder, D. Bennett, J. Shepard, T. Van Hessen, Mr. Sex ton. ABSENT: L. Carpenter, J. Wood, C. Felder, J. Grill, J. Balder, J. Birge, J. Camp, J. Houstle. FRIENDS OPPONENT JV. Maryvale Roland Park Notre Dame Samuel Ready St. Tim’s Sidwell Park LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Eliasberg, L. Crosby, M. Halle, K. Hewitt, M. Young, J. Woods, M. Peacock, M. Knust, W. Gamble, A. Steenberg, B. Bing, C. Koer- ber, K. Lasagna, D. Moser, N. Dorst, B. Hutzler, A. Kaestner, K. Paine. | FIRST ROW: E. Frank, S. Koerber, B. Grill, L. Bing, A. Eliasberg, L. Buck. SECOND ROW: L. Price, R. Scott, J. Rogers, G. Pyles, S. Patz, M. Forbush, It Mitchell. THIRD ROW: M. Adolph, B. Parkhurst. ABSENT: B. Peacock. At the end of last summer thirteen hockey players went to the pocono Mountains to the Hockey Camp. They began their season early, learning new techniques from European coaches and growing accustomed to playing as a team again. Back at Friends the season began again with the familiar line, ‘ O.K. ladies line up at the 50.” Mrs. Morse coached both the Varsity and Junior | . Varsity teams this year and made many changes in positions and in players looking for the team that would finally click. Practices were long and hard and as the locker room wall shows, the motto was SCORE. Although some games were let-downs, both teams finished with winning seasons. FRIENDS VARSITY OPPONENT John Carroll Maryvale Roland Park Notre Dame Samuel Ready Bryn Mawr Sidwell Oldfields Park St. Paul’s aaeoo p ee © oY ei- 1 1 1 2 4 1 St. Tims. 1 1 0 1 1 FIRST ROW: B. Rowe, J. Strauss, T. Falconer, A. Howard, J. Strauss. SECOND ROW: L. Evans, E. Wang, S. Grell, L. St. Clair, B. Entwistle, M. Styrt, L. Chiu, M. Harris. THIRD ROW: S. Goetze, B. Sieck, L. Chrisman, J. Kauffman, N. Footner, C. Ossman. Badminton After losing their first four matches with scores of 2-5, the Varsity Badminton team ended their best sea- son in several years. During practice, the girls’ coach, Mrs. Weyers, gave aid to those who needed it. Through the whistling door of the new gym could be heard shouts of “Have you heard the rule about. . .”, “T feel like I’m kissing the wall.”, or “You balked.” The student body did not seem to appreciate the amount of prowess necessary to play badminton. But, all problems were overcome by the team’s enthusiasm and amid strains of ‘““Wedding Bell Blues” the team showed that they still knew what victory was. Galee sagt i RO a a Sal AANA, Seb AR wie PRAT te SITTING: S. Koerber, L. Buck, J. Woods, M. Peacock, L. Mitchell, M. Forbush. STANDING: A. Kaestner, B. Peacock, C. Robbins, B. Grill, B. Cox, G. Brown, L. Hawthorne, J. Grill, R. Preston, B. Matthews, M. Westervelt. ABSENT: P. Felder, D. Ross. Downe The 1969-70 year will be remembered as the first year of the merger of the Boys’ and Girls’ Athletic Associations into the Friends School Athletic Associ- ation. Under the guidance of the athlet- ic directors, the F.S.A.A. implemented several changes in the athletic program. The most important of these modifica- tions was the institution of a new point system of awards. Designed to stress par- ticipation more than excellence, the new system includes several point “pla- teaus,” which the student can attain throughout his high school career. Cer- tificates, sweaters, and windbreakers have been substituted for the old J.V.- Varsity letters. In addition, the F.S.A.A. also spon- sored the school’s first Fall and Spring Homecoming, on November 1st and in early May, respectively. The most popular winter sport of slush-ball throwing failed again to be incorporated into the winter athletic program, but there is hope that an independent school slush-ball league will be formed next year. In lieu of slush-balling, students turned to other voca- tions such as basketball, wrestling or jogging. _ $$$ 7 a = ——e In his first year as Varsity coach, Mr. Morse displayed a great deal of devotion and knowledge, which was evident in the team’s win- ning record (8-6). After the loss of Chuck Hoff with a broken ankle, the team began experimenting with new offenses and de- fenses. As a result of this failure to find a reliable game plan, the team played a somewhat erratic style of basketball and found it dif- ficult to match the strength and discipline of teams like Boys’ Latin and John Carroll. The Varsity was unique, however, in its ability to provide a game with excitement and intensity until the very end. This year’s team included starters; Denny Bell, Greg Brown (high scorer), Carl Robbins, Bob Robinson, Rich Slingluff and sixth man, Ramsey Crosby. The bench was outstanding with personali- ties like Bruce Preston, B. D. Bellamy, Pete Kaestner and ‘Hot shot” Hodges. 122 Boys’ Varsity Basketball OND ROW: Mr. Morse, J. Bellamy, D. Bell, R. Slingluff, C. Rob- FIRST ROW: T. Hodges, R. Crosby, B. Preston, P, Kaestner, B. Robinson. SEC bins, G. Brown, C. Hoff. restling | A deficiency of former Varsity wrestlers presented the team and its new coach, George Cadorette, with a difficult task in facing tough opponents. The grap- plers tried to reverse a mid-year exam slump, but some, including the coach, did not show up for prac- tice, and many, again including the coach did not show up for the following match. The team’s final record was 1-6 (one team forfeited due to racial dis- turbance). There were, however, individual Quaker wins: co-captain Bryan Matthews and Tom Price each sported 3-3 records; Tony Mariano earned two de- cisions; and Rob Preston and Bob Kieffer had one win apiece. Co-captain Irv “the mat” Wheeler was unfortunately out for most of the season with a foot- ball injury. Price. SECOND ROW: Pelham Felder, John Pyle. Charles Sherbow, Bob Kieffer, Tom Price, and Irv Wheeler have wrestled their last matches for Friends. In addition to Mark Curtis’ 7th and 8th wrestlers who may be stepping into the varsity lineup soon, there remains a nucleus of varsity wrestlers who will return next year to build a new team. Despite certain problems, those that parti- cipated regularly found that wrestling of- fered the chance to work out with a fine bunch of guys. FIRST ROW: Bob Kieffer, Rudy Reed, Tony Mariano, Irv Wheeler, Bryan Matthews, Tom Jim Carpenter, Charles Sherbow, Steve Owens, Girls’ Basketball 126 The girls Varsity and Junior Varsity basketball teams went partially co-ed this year, with the addition of Mr. Curtis as Varsity coach. The girls finally got to hear some of the stories that the boys had been chuckling at for years after Mr. Curtis vowed that they should be treated as men. The girls had a little trouble affirming this new-found masculinity, because of a lack of accurate shooting. However, their ball control and ability to pick apart opposing defenses helped to give a positive light to the girls’ season. Mts. Morse retained some of the feminine characteristics of the sport by coaching the Junior Varsity. The J.V.’s main problem was a void in self-confidence, however as the season progressed, the sloppy lay-ups disappeared and the scores of their games increased. = APPS “1 te FIRST ROW: M. Knust, B. Grill, R. Scott, M. Forbush, A. Kaestner, T. Redd, B. Sieck,-E. Frank, S$. Koerber. SECOND ROW: S. Bond, M. Young, L. Mitchell, L. Buck, L. Price, K. Lasagna. THIRD ROW: J. Rogers, C. Koerber. ABSENT: A. Steenburg, J. Eliasberg, D. Hull, B. Peacock, J. Sherbow, S. Wood, K. Miller, M. Moore, C. Ossman, S. Schulz, L. Shugar, M. Styrt. Boys’ JV Basketball The J.V. Basketball team, under the direction of Mr. Ir- vine, had a tough job of fol- lowing last year’s champion- ship squad. David Chang, Ronnie James, John Sieck, Biff Cox, and Rob Zinkham faced such powerful opponents as St. Paul’s, Boys’ Latin, and John Carroll. FIRST ROW: T. Neustadt, D. Schulz, B. Cox, R. Zinkham, D. Chang, J. Grill. SECOND ROW: D. Riley, C. Felder, Coach Irvine, T. Donaldson (manag- er), K. Spence, R. Perlman. ABSENT: R. James, G. Mace, J. Sieck. 128 7th And 8th Grade Teams For the first time this year, seventh and eighth graders have had their own wrestling squad and basketball team. Both of these teams practice during physical education periods and the wrestling gang also meets after school. Mark Curtis coached wrestling and basketball was done by Mr. Bishow. One of the outstanding features of this program was that there were no standings for the teams involved. During the winter season, the teams played other comparable private school teams on Saturdays, but no ranking of the teams oc- curred. The philosophy behind this was obvious. The boys involved learned the fundamental skills of the game as well as sportsmanship and teamwork. Also the coaches felt free to play every boy in every game because they were not worried about gaining a first or second place rank. Intramurals were by far the most successful spring sport; the team did not drop a match, a game, a mural, or whatever one drops when one indulges in such sport. Indeed, the team had a per- fect record — there were no spring intramurals. Tennis, lacrosse, and dance did take place. How- ever, none did as well as intramurals, though. i mere: : Hes mead . 2 Mo Seige ie LEGA, oe wae PY gales © 130 tay tga ees a “eat ide 132 Boys’ Tennis The boys’ Varsity tennis team has completed another memorable season. Despite the loss of many of last year’s team members, the squad still compiled a respectable record. The team started off in the middle of March when the coaches tried to whip the team into shape. As the season progressed, the boys polished their ability by playing as much as possible in the scheduled t ime period. Some of the Varsity’s favorite pastimes were playing the coaches in doubles and hustling tennis balls from the girls. Although the Varsity will lose some important members, the coaches can look forward to a good team next year. FIRST ROW: J. Beers, R. Jones, K. Kolodner, R. Ramirez. SECOND ROW: T. Le- grand, P. Morse, B. Zambach, R. Benson, D. Huang. ; Girls’ Tennis FIRST ROW: L. Mitchell, L. Chiu, L. Crosby. SECOND ROW: B. Sieck, M. Harris, N. Footner, K. Lasagna, M. Adolph, K. Hewitt, C. Koerber, A. Bernstein. The girls’ tennis team survived their rigorous winter training consisting of daily raquet cover removing, can opening and shoe-lacing. Because of the inexper- ience of the newcomers, the old ball rac- queteets taught them the tricks of the game — 30 minute water breaks, slugging a home run into the parking lot, and hus- tling tennis balls from the boys. The team retained a majority of its members from last year and with propi- tious new additions, they played better than ever. Schools such as Roland Park, Bryn Mawr, Notre Dame, and the Park School provided the team with some challenging matches and an overall re- warding season. The members of «the team were fairly evenly distributed throughout the ninth through twelfth grades. This wide representation from all grades established a firm foundation from which future teams will benefit. +e Boys’ Lacrosse With no winter lacrosse this year, the five returning players and many other hopefuls swarmed to the fields during spring vacation to practice. The games began early and tough competition from such teams as Gilman and St. Paul’s made the games tense and exciting ones. They sought to improve last year’s 4 and 7 record and Mr. Curtis and Mr. Ortman worked hard with attackmen Bruce Pres- ton and Richard Slingluff; defensemen Denny Bell and Pete Kaestner; goalie Rudy Redd; and midfielders, John Brody (high scorer), Chuck Hoff, Tom Price, and Carl Robbins. devs of FIRST ROW: B. Matthews, R. Crosby, T. Price, T. Mariano. SECOND ROW: P. Kaestner, M. Westervelt, The Phantom, D. Franz, K. Kolodner, C. Rob- bins. THIRD ROW: G. Brown, R. Redd, C. Hoff, D. Pfeiffer, R. Slingluff, D. Bell, A. Capute, J. Brody. 134 FIRST ROW: J. Rogers, L. Bing, G. Pyles, E. Frank. SECOND ROW: R. Scott, B. Entwistle, B. Bing, J. Eliasberg. THIRD ROW: N. Dorst, M. Forbush, L. Buck, K. Cox, S$. Koerber. FOURTH ROW: A. Steenberg, A. Kaestner, B. Grill, L. Price, M. Young. Girls’ ad Lacrosse REDE? ex THoiag i = ve ser ®. After an undefeated record for the past two years, bt this year’s lacrosse team was under great pressure to zm 19 BL Thy pan io “= come out on top again. Many of the girls began to _ practice as soon as the weather became warmer and were better prepared for the grueling practices. En- durance was built up by Mrs. Morse’s familiar wind- sprints although they were often accompanied by groans. . Only two players from last: year were lost. Leigh Buck and Beth Grill were most often found scoring while Barbara Entwistle and her defense held down the opposing scores. With Mrs. Morse’s expert coach- ing, the girls sprinted through another very successful season. =o - a Mey, €- e . om. Soge i i H a ; Congratulations Class of 1970 BISHOP CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION | 409 W. Coldspring Lane LE WE . PURDUM JESCHKE ENGINEERS 1073 N. Calvert Street Compliments of FORT McHENRY LUMBER CO., INC. 766-6500 Compliments BALTIMORE : MAX’S FOOD MARKET ANNAPOLIS | R.R. CO. 6034 Falls Road B A MAGIC CARPET Charter Bus Service 41-49 Passenger Buses Air-Conditioned Buses Available Rest-Room Equipt. Luxury Coaches Friendly Experienced Drivers Charters Thru United States and Canada Complete Tour Service Washington Sightseeing Service Good Luck to the Graduates PARK AVENUE 801 Baltimore and Annapolis Blvd. PHARMACY P.O. Box 490 Glen Burnie, Maryland 21061 1535 Park Avenue TRAPEZIUM not ART GALLERY healthy CANDLE SHOP Yor ther living thinase 5705 Newbury St. in Mount Washington Village 367-8725 Mac’s IVIARYLAND PHOTO STOCK CoO. Work for Peace... 5922 YORK ROAD 142 The House of Better Service a Compliments of 1621 Sulgrave Avenue (Mt. Washington Village) 367-8020 Compliments of SPARKLING CLEARWATER ACCENT SOUND LTD. 48 W. Biddle Street Baltimore, Maryland 21201 area code 301-727-4930 1, 2, 4, 8 and 16 track ANTHONY A. SMELGUS President Compliments of RAYMOND L. CARPENTER Class of 1976 MONUMENTAL- SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY 3006 Druid Park Drive Baltimore, Maryland Columbia Office Wilde Lake, Columbia - 143 JajsoWpDa}] HsnduOd NOUAP “M Ba}pIWWOT UOI}OINpA ‘uUDWIDY ) WVWOM MOTSNIM FROM BICHETTE TO HER CLASS WITH LOVE Compliments of | | DR. AND MRS. | SHELDON I. KEYSER | STEPHEN’S BURGEE SINCLAIR, INC. FUNERAL HOME 3631 Falls Road -� 1317 Reisterstown Road Private Parking Call HU 6-9723 Area for Visitors IRVINGTON PHARMACY 4123 Frederick Avenue Compliments of - A FRIEND Gl @ Beas Oe Se eee THE STRATFORD SCHOOL Accredited by State Department of Education 805 North Charles Street SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES Baltimore, Maryland 21201 4-6-8 weeks Complete Secretarial Training, 9 Months — Special and Pre-College CARL SCHON, INC. Courses, 3 months, 6 months : New Classes, September, February, Craftsmen of Jewelry | July In Gold, Silver and Platinum Unusual Gifts ROBERT C. PIPPIN, Director ae. Direyier et JOHN W. FRENCH PLaza 2-1782 ard-Avon School Pradident 685-3773 etn 4 111 W. Saratoga Street Baltimore, Maryland 21201 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Mrs, James E. Taylor Sr. of Hampstead, Maryland The home of the largest BLACK DECKER PLANT TOWSON ARTISTS SUPPLY COMPANY Artists Supplies Drafting Supplies Compliments Custom Picture Framing of Ready Made Frames A FRIEND 514 York Road Towson, Maryland 21204 823-6406 146 MORGAN MILLARD Roland Park PHARMACISTS 4800 Roland Avenue Baltimore and South Streets PRESCRIPTIONS Cosmetics — Candy Luncheonette TOWSON FORD THE DORSEY ELECTRICAL CORPORATION ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 5515 West Coldspring Lane Baltimore, Maryland 21210 889-4041 Best Wishes L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Congratulations '70 On a Good Try But After '69 It Was Futile JOHN FENSTERWALD compact new PAOD TYLING! SOLID-STATE PORTABLE cassette ielers) player e Battery operated—plays ° THE NOMAD « Model A602 anywhere! Enjoy cassette Convenience in a rugged, . compact portable! Takes any size pre- e Plays all size cassette tapes recorded cassette. Output jacks let you —up to 2 hours of listening add optional earphone or extension pleasure! speakers Operates economically on f standard D batteries (not included) Fast e Colorful mod speaker rewind, play and stop cover! Avocado,or Blue colors, Only $69.95 LAITY The quality goes in before the name goes on. THE JOSEPH M. ZAMOSKI COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 148 Congratulations to the Class of 1970 Sine BUDEKE’S INC. '8°° Baltimore’s Oldest and Most Complete Paint Supply House 418 South Broadway Baltimore, Md. 21231 Press of HARRY S. SCOTT, INC. SAratoga 7-7252 414 Water Street Baltimore, Md. 21202 — SINCE 1877 “We Neuer Disappoint 149 JACKSONVILLE PHARMACY Jarrettsville Pike at Paper Mill and Sweet Air Roads Phone: NO 6-1700 Best Phoenix, Maryland Wishes to Complete line of Veterinary Medicines The Class ot 1970 from ROBERT EMELIE COX Compliments of A FRIEND 150 A FRIEND W.H.C. WILSON CO. Realtors Members of the Multiple — Listing Service 312 Wyndhurst Ave. Rect Baltimore, Md. Wiles 21210 ID 3-7800 ‘to The Class of 1970 from b4 | iH HIUTVALMI eS | | ATTENTION TEENAGERS: 30 hrs. classroom and 6 hrs. behind the wheel Driver Education — Choice of 2 Locations HUNTER’S DR. SCHOOL — 507 York Road Mon. thru Fri. 6 to 9 P.M. Saturday — 10 A.M. to 1.P.M. GOVANS DR. SCHOOL — 7736 Harford Road Mon. thru Thursday — 6 to 9 P.M. Cost — $35.00 for classroom — payable in three payments Cost — $36.00 for behind the wheel — payable in three pay- ments CALL TODAY — NO 8-4300 or 828-6522 Aetna Drivotrainer in Classroom THOMAS THOMPSON CO. Reliable Druggists Two Locations Baltimore and Light sts. — SA 7-2960 7800 York Road — VA 3-7810 In the Blue Cross Building FREE DELIVERY TO ALL BALTIMORE Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 70 MAJESTIC CLEANERS DYERS 5008 Lawndale Ave. Baltimore, Md. 21210 FOUR WINDS BOUTIQUE Wide Selection of World Imports e Crystal e Candles e Leather Goods e Incense Compliments : Antiques” aE e Art Objects 724 Dulaney A FRIEND Valley Road Dulaney Valley Shopping Center For All Fund Raising Afairs Call At 866-4523 Wheels, merchandise and Equipment Up to date Spin Units and Supplies 100% Cooperation BARBARIA PRODUCTS CO., INC. 151 Can You Help Build the Martha C. Parsons HORIZON FUND? he Mrs. Walker is always happy to talk to anyone y about this Friends School concern. 7 by 4 4 M f I f f 1, ) : V ¥ i Ms YW Y, | Pa 0! ae oy | a ' JERRY GEARY ieee oe ve —— ee egal — A | S sf Geen Heights Avenue a ao Ty ngland where my Atagd 64� VAlley 3-9624 LOPRESTI’S BARBER SHOP When You Think of Shoe Comfort Think of HERBERT COX Dulaney Valley Shopping Center Towson, Md. 21204 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. CORRECT SHOES PAUL HAIRDRESSERS 7 Barbers at Your Service 1824 Pot Spring Road Timonium, Maryland 21093 252-4214 Phone: MUlberry 5-8876 Phone: 484-9300 MID-WAY Carpet Outlet, Inc. JOHN D. BECKLEY SONS RUMMAGE NEEDED at McKim Thrift Center 1426 East Baltimore Street “For Pick-Up’’ Call — e Complete Decorator Service PAINTING DECORATING 276-5519 © Quality Carpeting Usable Appliances e Discount Prices 1025 Cathedral Street Furniture Baltimore, Marytand Cl othing 1301 Reistertown Road 21201 Operated For Pikesville, Maryland 21208 BENEFIT of the McKIM COMMUNITY CENTER galleries Compliments : f of ° grel stevenson old valley roads A stevenson, maryland 21153 FRIEND 484-7966 american imported crafts WALCH AND WOLTERECK INCORPORATED Cater Your Own Party . . . At Half the Cost!!! Let Us Cook For You TRAVEL AGENTS EDDIE’S SUPERMARKET Specialists Among Experts Experts Among Specialists 5113 Roland Avenue 932 North Charles Street _ 435-8500 WE TELEGRAPH Baltimore, Maryland 21201 FLOWERS Telephone 727-7500 FRED re BAUER FLORISTS Congratulations! 181-187 Gittings Avenue Baltimore, Maryland WELCOME TO A MAN’S WORLD | 21212 Your hairstyle may now mean your success ask for GIOVANNI at GIOVANNI’S SALON FOR MEN Phone 823-2656 6999 Reistertown Road at Fallstaff 358-3542 PRIVATE BOOTHS ... APPOINTMENTS ONLY - TOWSON TELEVISION REPAIR INC. 100 East Pennsylvania Ave. Towson, Maryland 21204 7307 York Road Towson, Maryland 21 204 YORKTOWNE HOUSE JOHN FORD INTERIORS prAPERIES FURNITURE CARPETS ASSOCIATES — INC. GIFTS ACCESSORIES 2601 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 21218 George W. Glorius Martha L. Glorius INTERIOR DESIGNERS VAlley 3-4311 Compliments of John Ford, A.I.D. Sylvia West Dixon, A.1.D. Gary A. Lawrik Charles Miller, A.I.D. A FRIEND 28th Anniversary ENSIGN C. MARKLAND KELLY, JR. SEPTEMBER 22. 1916 JUNE 4, 1942 ¥ GAVE HIS LIFE FOR HIS COUNTRY ON JUNE 4. 1942 ona IN THE BATTLE OF MIDWAY i a ne = casei 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. Ww 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 a H Flags presented to Boy and Girl Scout Troops. Sy Gs ACTIVE SUPPORTER OF @ Athletics —Junior baseball, basketball and lacrosse teams sponsored. SW) ANNUAL AWARDS PRESENTATION TO Lacrosse trophies for High Schools and Colleges. A baseball Se 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 pr oviding 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—Oyer 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 —Spansoring 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. 156 Boston Street at Highland Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 21224 (301) 276-4000 KAUFFMAN IN BUSINESS SINCE 1918 a %} SERVICES AND DISTRIBUTORS FOR uv AIR COMPRESSORS 70 Champion ee Gilbarco N Kellogg Keystone | Wayne oi bby See 3.1219 COMPRESSED A IR EQUIPMENT —2hzU Reels : Wilkerson aye e puke) oe: MOTOR, CONTROL AND pra dba rae Cinta TRANSFORMERS Om ae sha, nel sx. £, : Ho va Cones : SCREW DRIVERS AND GEAR MOTORS XX 729 134, nel ie General Electric Westinghouse ‘ ° copys vo Lima ‘‘U”’ Frames UNE Mo Y 4310, 170 Qu MS 2 Gye .) GATES POWER TRANSMIS- | SION EQUIPMENT AND | HOSE | GILBRARCO PUMPS AND Eb, se | SERVICE STATION EQUIP- SR Mal? ean yey eas Ne 8 ph MENT ’ TcA ks, EE. Co f°“ ad Bee a0 oI OB ve ot), ry ¥ Me oO Ae va AN 2 AN ABET Airy, Gods, ORS) Sie Gece _ He CAN? yocBO oO SRD Bee™ set® Soe Re os If in the twilight of memory we should meet once more, we shall speak again together and you shall sing to me a deeper song. BUM STEER LIMITED KAHLIL GIBRAN LUMBER TERMINALS INC. Dundalk Marine Terminal 224 West Read St. 2700 Broening Highway RUXTON PHARMACY Prescriptions and Sundries 7621 Bellona Avenue 823-1453 PEACE | Support THE MEDICAL EYE-BANK OF MARYLAND A non-profit organization dedicated to the restoration | ANTHONY R. DULANEY FIORILLI 22 W. Franklin Street ASSOCIATION | Baltimore, Maryland | 21202 INTERIOR DECORATOR, 539-4353 (area code 301) GENERATION, a maga- zine of Music — Sales — Service — Instruction Baltimore Art — Supplies | — Imports IS ON THE STANDS NOW, UDEL BROTHERS INC. FILLING THE GAP. Photographers in Baltimore Since 1910 | 1018 North Charles Street _ LE.9-3740 159 TUXEDO PHARMACY 1715 Roland Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 21210 ( 25 Years of Humble Service nr Tt — nt OEE NX H. C. GARTHE COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS SINCE 1895 109 W. Saratoga Street Baltimore, Maryland JIMMY WU’S NEW CHINA INN Member: American Gem Charles Street . Below 25th Street es Baltimore, Maryland FACES OF ART q.e.d. err ,. ™— SEE 6055 falls road baltimore, md. 21209 s. mark carton 377-0965 art art objects interior designs framing 160 NIGHTS Dave — 252-5293 Ellis — 252-2293 McCURDY’S ESSO RUXTON ESSO SERVICE Towing and Repairs FailctRoad and 24 Hour Towing Northern Parkway DAYS — 828-4242 ERNEST W. GILL 7546 Bellona Ave. Ruxton, Md. 21204 323-3640 ANCHOR FENCES Residential and Industrial Phone 633-6500 ANCHOR POST PRODUCTS, INC. 6500 Eastern Ave., Baltimore, Md.. 21224 3a 2 EB EURES Pontiac-Tempest CHIEFTAIN PONTIAC, INC. 1630 York Road — Towson Lutherville, Maryland 21093 VAlley 5-7800 BE 5-6200 SERVICE PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Your Friendly Kodak Dealer 3011 Greenmount Avenue 21216 KODAK PROCESSING SALES — RENTALS Compliments of REPAIRS A FRIEND Tel. 367-2960 HOURS: Tuesday and Thursday 10:30-4:30 Saturday: 11-5 A FABRIC PLACE DAILY: Unusual Fabrics 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 5707 Newbury St. Closed Mondays Baltimore, Maryland 2120° Thurs. and Fri. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.m. COIFFURE GASTON Sweetair Road Four Corners Jacksonville Tel. 666-7090 GEORGE W. RADEBAUGH Florist and Greenhouses 120 Burke Avenue 825-4300 Daily Deliveries DAILY 10:30-4:00 Closed Wednesdav HOUSE OF FLOWERS, INC. fresh and artificial floral artistry need 5701 Newbury St. lepoint — 542-4400 Baltimore, Md. 21209 Compliments of FRUIT AND VEGETABLE BOWL 9114 Satyr Hill Road Baltimore, Maryland 21234 A FRIEND LOLA’S BEAUTY NOOK NORTHWOOD GULF 900 E. 36th Street Ray Mazanowski 1501 Havenwood Road We curl up and dye for you Loe Ng % MAENNER’S . J MARKET ; Corer’ % 4] 5721 York Road @ ach SAMLER AND a KX Veuse LAUPHEIMER ai CO., INC. : Tiaion eager an 800 Maryland Trust Building Baltimore, Md. 21202 ¢ by, PU, y x? Phone: 539-6004 CROSS Gy KEYS ¢ For All Your PHARMACY Compliments Insurance of Needs 40 Village A FRIEND Square BALTIMORE BELTING COMPANY 766 East 25th Street Baltimore, Maryland 21218 Best Wishes From FRANCIS C. DORSEY ae pp elanewne HEATING 4520 Schenley Roland Park P.O. THE LINGLEYS AND HAMS Road Baltimore, Md. 21210 C. H. MILLER WM. F. SCHEUCH Phone: BE5-3103 Phone: BE5-3104 FIELDS PHARMACY IN THE Pikesville Medical Cent er Drugs — Cosmetics Russell Stover Candies Rapid Deliver HU 6-3300 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS!!! CLAYMORE C. SEICK Wholesale Florist 311 E. Chase Street Baltimore, Maryland 21202 Unparalled Elegance and Incomparable Convenience GREENBERRY WwoobDs TWO AND THREE BEDROOM LUXURY TOWN HOUSES Northern Parkway west of Jones Falls Expressway Built by Ames-Ennis Leasing and Management CHAS. H. STEFFEY, INC. Phone: 685-2412 or 522-6684 W. L. GARDNER ASSOCIATES, INC. Designers of Pension and Profit Sharing Plans Suite 201, Ten Charles Plaza Baltimore, Maryland 21201 539-4377 Compliments of MITCHELL-WIEDEFELD HOME 6500 York Road, 21212 165 ROLAND PARK FLORIST Old-Fashioned Courtesy and Sincerity Wyndhurst Avenue ID 5-2100 FRIENDS Compliments OF FRIENDS of A PEACEFUL PERSON NIHIL DICTUM QUID NUL DICTUM PRIUS Compliments of A FRIENDLY FAMILY ELBURN’S GARAGE 4535 Falls Road Baltimore, Maryland 889-1616 Compliments of THE SHERBOW’S Kz Ap CHINESE FE RULL BALTIMORE, MD. 21209 , ( . CRAFTS - ART NOUVEAU he mount washington international airport ¢ JAW A114� OO9T —————$ —$ CONTEMPORARY GIFTS ONIHSVM “LW NI a © A9VTIA NOL | | TELEPHONE - 664 - 550 ae Ayes 169 a Pnickeiinsiiae F Be f t Std i m wT ern” ie Be on BO ak ROTOR ICS 5 p . ig poanPeansOccrelrees Vardi 5 Tr BERL AeD. SEREIT eR SPLATT) Psa + =. = Se. en + ow “ry waeee i =e + wae _ es 7 3 a 4 4 ‘se “s Z Ata TEP TUECTUPEe | sisal -4, x ogy : case Seceeceecees eo. yoeesevecese Diceesess