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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1972 volume:

1 i2: QUAKER 1972 I would be always in the thick of life Threading its mazes, sharing in its strife; . When at the road ' s end shadows longer grow Into the last long shadow let me go Still — Somehow singing Somehow, Singing. Roselle Mercier Montgomery I1 r 1 m |r f y a H 4 ' ' I 2 To remain real and genuine requires an authenticity of character which few possess. His extraordinary patience continually amazes, and his “Bonjour! in the hallway gives us a sense of warmth that is all too rare. Always the first to cry Bravo! and the last to accept applause, his reward is the creation of a bond between the students and himself. For his enthusiasm and love toward all of Friends School, we dedicate our yearbook, the Quaker, to THOMAS J. BRUMIT 3 IN MEMORIAM TO: GERRY LOUISE GOMPRECHT April 6, 1954 — October 21, 1970 ELIGHT Wave after wave of blue surf crashes on the volcanic sands of a sun-washed palm-fringed shore. Eish, clad in silver raiment, swim carelessly by lush tropical marine growth. Rocks, ageless and lichen-crusted, form a silent circle about sunning iguana. Is it paradise? Or just in disguise . . . Gerry Gomprecht 1968 Friends of my youth, a last adieu! Haply some day we meet again; Yet ne ' er the selfsame men shall meet; The years shall make us other men. The Kasidah of Haji Abdu. El-Yazdi. I, 16 ■PW Bps B ■i I . i ' rVC I I- - ' ' iM 1 limAfilpflli 1 M ' l - ' |ip ' ,..l 1 Z; t V- ? L ... n - MIDDLE SCHOOL FACULTY Mr. Miner FIRST ROW: B. Greenberg, P. Friedburg, A. Robinson, D. Meyer, S. Averett, N. Cole, C. Abramson, S. Taseff, C. Goldberg, A. Nas- dor, C. Vogel, C. Zeman, J. Dockendorf, A. Zeman, R. Lenhard, C. Wittlesey, J. Dorst, B. Chase, M. Deford, K. Lamb, J. Bacmeister, T. Conway, T. Gryder. SECOND ROW: ). FHighan, K. Harvey, D. Norvel, E. Carnell, B. Hearn, L. Radford, C. Capute, L. Halle, E. Cianos, D. Pierson, L. Cregerman, H. Stroterhoff, E. Lyon, M. McDill, P. Weinblatt, P. Linden, R. Kappelman, D. Highan, J. Staton, S. Finke. THIRD ROW: j. Fraser, R. Vestuti, P. Stewart, V. Cashnear, M. Sherbow, C. Russell, A. Meyers, J. Ward, M. Mason, G. Carritt, M. Spence, R. Verkerke, E. Nielsen, D. MacFarland, M. Woodland. FOURTH ROW: B. Charache, K. Kiefaber, D. Bisco, K. Walter, M. Forster, J. Smith, E. Trebing, B. Rogers, C. Gaffney, B. Warbasse, O. Schoenrich, R. Hale. s E V E N T H G R A D E I FIRST ROW: R. Koss, D. Mason, S. Crout, D. Beretta, C. Cohen, R. Parelhoff, S. Lyons, H. Entwisle, B. Burks, R. Doss, R. Rosenbihom, S. Frenkil, C. Connor D. Scher, K. Sila. SECOND ROW: J. Patz, P. Stuart, K. Tabatznik, P. Crook, R. Carpenter, W. Hutchins, M. per- ler R. Belcher, J. Humphries, D. Ball, A. Paulson, L Hewett. THIRD ROW: C Be re, T. Hubbard, M. Aposhian, B. Blair, P. Purdum, D. Eckert, R. Wood, C. Klein, K. Hess, J. Alexander, B. Walter, P. Writfield, A. Naden, S. Stuart, H. Stevenson, G. Nason, B. Carpen¬ ter FOURTH ROW- S Biemiller, K. Gryder, M. Bues, T. Hosain, L. Shivers, K. Warfield, A. Booth, L. Chang, C. Lewis, j. Sexton, D. Michael, J. Gamble, C. Grief, L Grief, D. Brown, G. Dickinson, R. Talalay, C. Ascher, S. Stein, A. Sampson, L. Davis, D. Anderson, C. Dunning, S. Wooton. o ; {D xHxn ' Schooldays ' Up in the morning and off to school The teacher is teaching the golden rule American history and practical math you study them hard and you hope them to pass As soon as three o ' clock rolls around You finally lay your burden down Throw down your books and get out of your seat Down the hallways and into the streets Rock the coin right into the slot You got to hear something rock Chuck Berry 14 . ' i ' V K; Vi ' ' ; ' t;jaC | ;;IW FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW: S. Gordon, S. Riley, G. MacLea, J. Goldsmith, M,. Grill, E. Gomprecht, L. Warfield, B. Forbush, C. Doughty, S. Goldberg, M. Buechner, E. Marsden , E. ' Hustis. SECOND ROW: S. Sindler, B. Wagner, P. Peacock, S. Hutzler, W. Warbasse, R. Behm, K. Bryant, T. Catzen, A. Hess, R. Snyder, Carman, P. Ottesen, A. Converse, D. Bryan, D. Granti THIRD ROW: M. Friedman, S. Hull, J. Bolton, P. Nevin, S. Early, J. Mil¬ ler, P. Arnold, G. Poole, N. Gerling, L. Christ, P. Bond, J. Stephenson, R. Aitken, B. Lyon, J. Hardwicke, E. Sannonhouse, W. Weaver, M. Mit¬ chell, j. Matthews, S. Bisco, K. Kimball. 17 SOPHOMORE CLASS IRST ROW: P. Pearthree, S. Hewett, C. all, J. Norvell, C. Hutchins, D. Blumberg, Houstle, M. Greenbaum. SECOND OW: P. Salter, M. Flowers, G. Ossman. HIRD ROW: E. Kniffin, T. Grief, M. Finn, . Peddy, C. Mitchell, B. Boswell, F. Grell, b Goldberg, G. MacDonald, R. Le Bouvier, . Jacobson, C. Price. FOURTH ROW: j. inyder, E. Herold, A. Bryan, R. Ward, D. aylor. FIFTH ROW: A. Carroll, S. Hoff, B. j. :ntwisle, R. Grau, D. Lentz. SIXTH ROW: A. barman, A. Morrison, S. Slinghoff, L. Peter- , , r- u i v i on, D. Willis, B. Massey, N. Shivers, D. Hughes, J. Shepard. SEVENTH ROW: j. Sindler, C. MacLachlan, J. Andrew, D. Siebans, L. Young, V. Le- and, S. Talalay, V. Smith, K. Warbasse, D. Goughian, M. Yardley, S. Nevin, J. Stuart, J. Kramer. 19 JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: M. Catzen, F , Catzen, K. Miller, J. Robbins, R. Blair,). Grill, Legs, K. Spence, J. Hustis, C. Glasgow. SECOND ROW: L. Thorse, S. Poole, J. Goldsmith, D. Hubbard, L. Shuger, T. Donaldson, B. Hutzler, R. Dulaney, J. Christ, W. Lew. THIRD ROW: L. Evans, E. Weintraub, M. Styrt, S. Schulz, D. Woodams, J. Schwabe, C. Zebley. FOURTH ROW: A. Adolph, ). Ross, R. Felder, J. Lyons, J. Woods, M. Peacock, M. Moore, D. Jones, S. Converse, A. Kok, A. Eliasberg. FIFTH ROW: M. Halle, R. Zin- kham, j. Sieck, A. Middlebrook, D. Aposhian, R. Perlman, C. Robinson, D. Plott, B. Anderson. SIXTH ROW: A. Dannenberg, C. Ossman, C. Felder, C. Marsden, j. Houstle, R. Baker, B. Kaestner, C. Harvey. 20 I M 21 SENIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: M. Salter, T. Mann, G. Mace, B. Peacock, P. Newman, K. La- sagna, ). Rosenbloom, P. Felder, J. Ball, K. Myers, L. Wilson, B. Bing, C. Siebens, D. Balder. SECOND ROW: J. Ramirez, K. Kolodner, C. Feiss, ). Wood, D, Riley, J. Rogers, M. Young, S. Grell, L. St. Clair, C. Koerber, M. Forbush, K. Hewitt, K. Lamprell, D. Hull, N. Welbourn, J. Eliasberg, D. Schulz K. Martin. THIRD ROW: M. Carroll, B. McCaffray, T. Redd, P. Quarles, S. Bond, S. Wood, M. An¬ drews, L. Woodland. UPPER SCHOOL FACULTY Mr. Heath TLa OA f ruJ- JiyK tJ 6 XcJJCLm va SiAAA-|X� _(uiSj-| • iOdJiU LoLJio 0 u T ' z pAAJU Cf U) 1 dUoC_4 hX ' C ' € ' ' ' ' ' ca a r rA (XuILd ' ' CVUAAAvA J). - 4 A«ji£a. CLAA jt tf U_£U ( CaJa-t6 t|crtA Uyi- ujie l euH ijUj c touij --k (UaA ' th u;ijviJUA_ft ii-e uaTk dTiASLj tted M Uaa 4 Aa- - ' ;f ' i( ( MM - Ma 4 JjjHl .f UOCuJ ' [ UH lAV, Mrs. Goshen Mr. Brumit Mr. Blauvelt Mr. Samuel Miss Sweeney 26 Miss Harris, Mrs. Morse Mr. Shivers Dr. Forbush I The circles We draw around each other enclose Something unexplainable uncertain delicate. The people in contact have risen and fallen come talking and beckoning become disillusioned and frustrated lonely not alone together and all around smiled and laughed jumped up and down. Nothing but all can capture the essence Of feelings. Nothing but all can capture what each of Us feels. All something different, All somewhat unique — No matter how alike. Risen, Fallen, Talking, beckoning Disillusioned, frustrated lonely, alone together, around smile, laugh jump. Together for a brief eternity: glad, sad happy nowhere memories but in all TOGETHER. Together in all, yes we were. Now we must go. Now we must say Good-bye. i- y ’J ■ ' - ' i ’ ■ :5.: ' 1 . . ■■• , V ' , 1 ' A - ' ■; • J pp 4P| JA 1 1 r ' ' ■ MARY MASON McDONALD ANDREWS I feel like I ' m in the middle of a great big wad of bubblegum. I don ' t hear anything, I don ' t feel any¬ thing. I figure somebody else is driving Act I Scene III Happy Birthday, Wanda June Kurt Vonnegut, jr. 30 I DOUGLAS ALEXANDER BALDER He ' s a walking contradiction, partly truth and partly fiction Let no one read me who is not a mathematician in my beginnings. Reprove a friend in secret But praise him before others. The evil that does not harm me is as The good that does Not help me. — Leonardo DaVinci The things I ' ve come to know seem so confusing It ' s gettin ' hard to tell what ' s wrong from right I can ' t separate the winners from the losers anymore I ' m thinkin ' about just givin ' up the fight Bare Shaver 31 JUDITH ANN BALL Cheerleading practices . . . yes, Anne . . . Oh, good, we get to go on the bus . . . Biffer, Beau, Cammie, Ricky . . . Smiley . . . Dolly Dimples . . . Giggles . . . No, I ' m not tick¬ lish . . . The old neighborhood gang . . . M. Y. F. . . . Brad, Dork, Whitey, and Brian . . . Cali¬ fornia freak? . . . Does anyone have a piece of gum? . . . Cindi is my younger sister ... Of course Blondes have more fun! and the sun did do it ... I know I only have one dimple . . . yuck . . . icky . . . Suite: Judy Blue Eyes . . . The orange Volkswagen Bus . . . Barbie doesn ' t know how to drive it . . . Fly the friendly skies . . . California-. . . fantastic . . . oranges and palm trees . . . Let ' s go to the beach! BE HAPPY! I believe in the sun even when it ' s not shining I believe in love even when I ' m alone I believe in God even when he ' s silent. JOHN ROLAND BEERS Of all the people I ' d like to be I ' d narrow the choice down to three The final ones I can do the best As far as the others I ' d leave to rest IMPRESSIONS, IMPRESSIONS 1 LOVE ' EM I DO IMPRESSIONS, IMPRESSIONS SOME DAY I MIGHT DO YOU! B E N S o N Shadow The fence on the sand dune Casts a shadow before dusk — a requiem On the footprints before it. Risen-Moon The risen-moon a dot holding The UNIVERSE above the fragile peopled-world. 34 BEVERLY SHARON BING I ' d rather wake up in the mid¬ dle of nowhere than in any city on earth — Steve McQueen One if by land, and two if by sea . . . Now what do i do? He signals three! We leave: part of ourselves. We take; sand in our cuffs, rocks, shells, moss, acorns, driftwood, cones, pebbles, flowers. Photographs. But is the picture a tenth of the thing? A hundreth? Is it anything without the smell and breeze breeze and the yellow warmth when the fog lifts? Oh! but I got all that, too It is exposed forever on the sensitive emulsion sheet Of my mind. — Terry and Renny Russell 35 SAUNDRA JOANNE BOND It is not the possession of good things which brings happiness — it is the ability to enjoy what comes. Happiness is an aptitude. — Bernard Grasset Despite almost universal belief to the contrary, gratification, ease, comfort, diversion and a state of having achieved all one ' s goals do not constitute happiness for man. We are coming to a conception of happiness that differs fundamentally from the storybook version. the storybook conception tells of desires fulfilled; the truer version involves striving toward meaningful goals — goals that relate the individual to a larger context of purposes. Storybook happiness involves a bland idleness; the truer conception involves every form of pleasant thumb-twiddling; true happiness involves the full use on one ' s power and talents. Both conceptions of happiness involve love, but the storybook version puts great emphasis on being loved, the truer version more emphasis on the capacity to give love. — john W. Gardner 36 MARY CARROLL WKa+TKev ' e I 5 In - 1 5 tv y Qfe -floLAJe s burds fe n lAicwld are ha.neb 4hey hold r e. aiNA loved clLI dosj all -Hms pleases Me I ho e. ha IcuugddroM cri uaa -brses Mouidoono are Qjrms L cua loved. oJd day. ChAldnen aha65 are deax6 1 ohp 1 cow Ibved odd daa dhyiAQ pc fVvj 6 maXes OAe lauyd I oow CKJAuaeok odtm encoqh lA dVuf? J leeaMVi-Po) o reeh wevld. ' 60A come ol£ -tVus mor ' i ' iMOp waij showed mo ojoj Ov-odcs didne And ' poUoT lAJOsW (vw cores aujcuj... joo KoovJ wiaod ho Anu vacouiw Qw es i v e 06ur 6(vhi e yXe dibwers Dr ddr uuun UKe -Howovs unhder ram we- tTtoyt Owe ac ut HoTTUiOA rwe udo dhe sea CCfYY JL Vtm J I 1 DAVID FREDERICK CHANG Heroes ride, goats walk. — Charlie Brown ' Alphabet Athletes ' Don ' t worry guys, they may be bigger than us, but we ' re smarter. 00000 You four need to show a little more spirit out there. C 1776 Don ' t worry Mike, a little more practice and you ' ll be skating in no time. kkkkk Chang, why is it you ' re doing toe-touchers and everyone else is doing jumping jacks? C Y Y A Y Y Y Woody, how do you expect to see the ball with all that hair in your eyes? @ a a a Riley, when are you getting that sweatshirt washed? R Coach Dalsemer takes another spill. ssssssssss I hear they got some new Brazilian soccer star this year. uno 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 Get the Football Player! On the field . . . . . . And off 38 1 WILLIAM FRANKLIN COX IV Cheer up — you ' ve been sicker than this with hangovers. Biffer ... D. B. . . . a floyd sister . . . Europe today . . . Cape May . . . S. S. Reging . . . water- skiing . . . But Doc, I gotta play, I ' m captain . . . Football Camp ' 70 . . . Listen, Pal . . . Co-cap¬ tain of the ushers . . . Hunt Cup ' 70 . . . So right you are . . . T.O.M.T. . . . Camaro . . . Hot fun in the summer time . . . who ' s having the party tonight? . . . U.M.H. nurses are great . . . wiz at espahol . . . come on. Beau, let ' s go . . . spend¬ ing that much time in bed could ruin your repu¬ tation . . . sweets “For the Finest in Entertainment” FLOYD SISTERS Exclusive LooFings tfipu ‘ BIFFI 433-8624 39 r -, ' l ’t� . r . ■dkT “ ■ j ► ♦ A., ' .? GEOFFREY AFLEN FEISS For oft, when on my couch I lie, In vacant or in pensive mood. They flash upon that inward eye which is the bliss of solitude; And then my heart with pleasure fills. And dances with the daffodils. — Wordsworth 41 PELHAM LEANDER EELDER IV ? People are always blaming their circumstances for what they are. I don ' t believe in circumstances. The people who get on in this world are the people who get up and look for the circumstances they want, and, if they can ' t find them, make them. — George Bernard Shaw We said there warn ' t no home like a raft, after all. Other places do seem so cramped up and smothery, but a raft don ' t. You feel might free and easy and comfortable on a raft. Adventures of Huckleberry Finn Mark Twain 42 MAJORIE NESBITT FORBUSH And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of plea¬ sures. For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed. — Gibran Smile and celebrate life on this beautiful day! SUZANNE MARTHA CREEL The water continually flowed and flowed and yet it was always there; It was always the same and yet every minute it was new. — Herman Hesse HMD2 . . . camping trips to Florida . . . sail¬ ing . . . Becky ' s and my trip to . . . always two at a time . . . Gl snob . . . no, I do not bleach my hair! . . . and he has a sister named Su¬ zanne . . . smile . . . the point ... if you untie my belt one more time! . . . who do you know who goes to Severn? . . . have you gotten your picture taken yet? . . . Wednesday camping in Bethany . . . Alexander Graham Bell ... if I ' m not at home this weekend I ' ll be at Marge ' s . . . driving down the wrong side of the road with Nancy . . . Marge and her straight hair . . . tales of the weekend . . . trips to the Forbush ' s with Kathie . . . time passes so quickly? . . . bunny . . . day and night and day again, and people come and go away forever, while the shining summer sea dances in the glass of your mirror, while you search the waves for love and your visions for a sign . . . — Judy Collins 44 KAREN ANITA HEWITT The smile that you send out returns to you Springs of Indian Wisdom Hockey . . . Lacrosse . . . wind sprints . . . Cheerleading . . . P.E.T.S. — I always do the homework for it?? . . . Lynda, hey stupid ... 3 min¬ utes to eat lunch after using trampo¬ line . . . We never pass notes do we, Lynda? . . . Ocean City — the whole boardwalk in 20 minutes walking . . . M. C. ... make-up. Barbie, is that O.K.? . . . French . . . Spanish . . . Lynda, I just put French on my Span¬ ish test . . . riding ... I didn ' t do it, Fynda . . . Beth already told me what happened . . . keep smiling God thy will is hard But you hold every card I will drink your cup of poison . . . Now — before I change my mind jesus Christ Superstar I 45 DONNA LOUISE HULL 4-b . . . Rosebud . . . tomato . . . Erica Don¬ uts Weglicki . . . braces . . . smile . . . worry, worry . . . Pest?! . . . well, I look 14, but . . . Valley Baptist . . . Joan, are you listen¬ ing? . . . study! . . . sunbathing starts in April . . . Freckles and long hair . . . Flirt . . . “Young Girl . . . older men . . . wonderful summers — (68-71) . . . Diet?!? ... I don ' t know, I don ' t understand? . . . It ' s my knee again . . . happiness ... je t ' aime tou- jours . . . memories . . . People who need people . . . The happiest times are together times . . . I have the strength to face all conditions by the power that Christ gives me. Phil. 4:13 Write on your hearts that everday is the best day of the year. — Emerson Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind. I ' ll speak to thee in silence . . . — Shakespeare Love is patient and kind . . . Love never gives up . . . I Chor. 13:4,7 ARTHUR THOMAS HUMPHRIES You see, you spend a good piece of your time gripping a baseball and in the end it turns out that it was the other way around all the time. — Jim Bouton T. Humps . . . Speedy . . . jean Claude ... I tell you I can stem-christe . . . penny pitching champ . . . Pyle you muvva . . . action at the Bla ' s . . . Riley your credit stinks . . . Bill, lend me a thousand dollars . . . break out the Cokes . . . Yumbo . . . the good ol ' days . . . Assateague 70 . . . O. C. 72 . . . Freshman, Varsity, j.v.. Varsity Football . . . Where ' s the ac¬ tion ... X . . . born loser . . . Sure I ' m 18, l-D? Well . . . Ping Pong! well I just happened to have my own paddle and ball ... Hit City . . . 6-5 ... hit the weeds ... A Animal and friends ... I think I ' ll take up golf — on second thought . . . Marge, I ' m up to ten words per minute . . . Yeah surre . . . 47 STUART SESSIONS HUTCHINS If, after I depart this vale, you ever remember me and have thought to please my ghost, forgive some sinner and wink your eye at some homely girl. — H. L. Mencken ROBERT CURTIS JONES 49 CYNTHIA BROOKE KOERBER It is a common delusion of gentle people that the world is also gentle, considerate, and fair. The world (including Draperville) is not a nice place, and the innocent and the young have to take their chances. They cannot be watched over, twenty-four hours a day. At what moment, from what hiding place, the idea of evil will strike, there is no telling. And when it does, the result is not al¬ ways disastrous. Children have their own incalcu¬ lable strength and weakness, and this, for all their seeming helplessness, will determine the pattern of their lives. Even when you suspect why they fall downstairs, you cannot be sure. You have no way of knowing whether their fright is permanent or can be healed by putting butter on the large bump that comes out on their forehead after a fall. William Maxwell Time Will Darken It There is a kind of misery that loves company and another kind that would rather be alone. The search is never hopeless. There is no hays¬ tack so large that the needle in it cannot be found. But it takes time, it takes humilitv and a serious reason for search. Yield to human emotions. Stand up. Be counted. Strive to be happy. It ' s so important. Don ' t panic and don ' t wake up. Dream on. ‘-if.. i ■ KENNETH BRAD The habits of a-ll peoples a determinedjPy their circumstances. The BeFcnudians lean i ron barrels because of the scarci of lan% posts. Mark Twain KATHARINE FRANCES LAMPRELL Let us trust in life, for this night will pass away and a new day will dawn. — Delp Kathie . . . Me — Quiet?!! . . . oh, you ' ve got to be kid¬ ding . . . Tuesday night phone calls and Wednesday morning questions . . . sailing at WRSC . . . no, I don ' t drive . . . Maine . . . tennis pro . . . we ' ll die laugh¬ ing ... Hi, Sunshine ... all right, now where do we go? . . . Cookies . . . Heidi — I ' m not scared of her. “My life has been a tapestry of rich and royal hue An everlasting vision of the everchanging view A wondrous woven magic in bits of blue and gold A tapestry to feel and see, impossible to hold. — Carole King I remember quite clearly when I got out of bed I said, oh, good morning what a beautiful day. 52 KRISTIN RUTH LASAGNA I know that the night is not the same as the day: that all things are different, that the things of the night cannot be explained in the day, because they do not then exist, and the night can be a dreadful time for lonely people once their loneliness has started. — Hemingway 53 THOMAS KINGSTON LEGRAND War never determines who is right, only who is left. C ' est la lard rose . . . Miss Maurylover . . . Dented Wonder . . . Friends School Ski Bum . . . Hey Jack . . . Goshen Galleries . . . The Little Creep . . . Hey Muscles . . . Chess Fiend . . . F = ma . . . Mr. Forbush ' s stories . . . Courcherel with Marc . . . We ' re supposed to hit that note?! . . . Free Whopper Coupons . . . Ben the stud, with all his duds . . . Pillars . . . D ' yup . . . Cast parties . . . But its intuitively obvious . . . Q. E. D . 54 JAN ELLEN LEVI I i ' m not saying that books are good or bad, but i don ' t think you ' ve ever had the chance to find out for yourself what they ' re all about — ok, so you used to get B ' s in the invanhoe tests and A minuses in the silas marners . . . then you wonder why you flunked the hamlet exams — yeah well that ' s because one hoe and one lass do not make a spear — the same way two wrongs do not make a throng — now that you ' ve been thru life, why don ' t you try again . . . you could start with a tele¬ phone book — wonder woman — or per¬ haps catcher in the rye — they ' re all the same and everybody has their hat on backwards in the stories. see you at the docks helpfully yours. Sir Cringe — Bob Dylan 55 ANDREW AVERY DIGGES McBEE love is the gift of man yet he will not receive, without is the realm of man yet he cannot perceive within is the church of man yet he cannot conceive man is the plague of man yet he will not believe — Donovan Let me not hear facts, figures, and logic fain would i hear lore, legend, and magic. — Donovan 56 EDMUND McCAFFRAY III C ' est tenement mysterieux, le pays des larmes . . . when spr ing evenings waft the cries of children in at your window until gradually they become the friends of your childhood out there urging you to come and play before the last Dark comes down. This is the craziest party There could ever be. GREGORY DAVID MACE Statistics are no substitute for judgement. America is now at that historical point at which a great nation is in danger of losing its perspective on what exactly is within the realm of its power and what is beyond it . . . Gradually but unmista¬ kably America is showing signs of that arrogance of power which has afflicted, weakened, and in some cases destroyed great nations of the past. — Senator j. William Fulbright I do not want it said of our generation what T. S. Eliot wrote in his poem, The Rock — And the wind shall say: ' these were decent peo¬ ple, their only monument the asphalt road and a thousand lost golf balls. We can do better than that. — John F. Kennedy 58 THOMAS NELSON MANN I would rather sit on a pumpkin, and have it all to myself, than to be crowded on a velvet cushion. I would rather ride on earth in an ox-cart with a free circulation than go to Heaven in the fancy car of an excursion train and breathe a malaria all the way H. D, Thoreau Walden He is useless on top of the ground; he ought to be under it, inspiring the cabbages. Let us endeavor so to live that when we come to die, even the undertaker will be sorry. There is no character, howsoever good and fine, but it can be destroyed by ridicule, howev¬ er poor and witless. ' Pudd ' nhead Wilson ' s Calendar ' Pudd ' nhead Wilson Mark Twain HORACE 59 RUFUS TOCOMA MANNING The dew is on the Grasses, dear The blush is on the rose, And swift across our dial — youth A shifting shadow goes — Georgia Douglas Johnson Motto I play it cool and dig all jive That ' s the reason I stay alive My motto, as I live and learn is: Dig and be dug In return — Langston Hughes Since Naturally Black Is Naturally Beautiful I must be proud And, naturally. Black and Beautiful Who always was a trifle Yellow and plain though proud Before. 60 KEITH LAURENCE MARTIN Maybe I ' m amazed There ' s a land that I heard of once in a lullaby, Somewhere over the rainbow skies are blue, And the dreams that you dare to dream really do come true. Someday I ' ll wish up on a star and awake up where the clouds are far behind me. Where troubles melt like lemon drops, away, above the chimney-tops That is where you ' ll find me. Somewhere over the rainbow blue birds fly, Birds fly over the rainbow, why then, oh, why can ' t I? — E. Y. Harburg Day after day alone on a hill, the man with the foolish grin is keeping perfectly still But nobody wants to know him, they can see that he ' s just a fool, and he never gives an-answer But the fool on the hill sees the sun going down And the eyes in his head see the world spinning ' round John Lennon and Paul McCartney 61 KIM LISA MEYERS Next year I won ' t be the same The King Must Die No man ' s a jester playing Shakespeare Round your throne room floor While the juggler ' s act is danced upon The crown that you once wore. And sooner or later, Everybody ' s kingdom must end, And I ' m so afraid your courtiers Cannot be called best friends. And if my hands are stained forever And the alter should refuse me Would you let me in, would you let me in. Should I cry sanctuary. The King is dead The king is dead The king is lead Long live the King. — Bernie Taupin Halfway Down Halfway down the stairs Is a stair Where I sit. There isn ' t any Other stair Quite like It. I ' m not at the bottom. I ' m not at the top; So this is the stair Where I always Stop. Halfway up the stairs Isn ' t up. And isn ' t down. It isn ' t in the nursery. It isn ' t in the town. And all sorts of funny thoughts Run round my head: It isn ' t really Anywhere! It ' s somewhere else Instead! — A. A. Milne 62 PAUL DOVE MORSE FREDERIC LAWTON NEUSTADT Moderation is a vastly overrated virtue. — B. Davis Card Tricks Quietly, I will miss you and find that in the flashing mind and misplaced smile, you were glad and delicate. You breezed through my vacant heart like dogs running down an alley. And I can no longer follow at a safe distance; I must go with you. Reluctant, needful, singing like a burned-out star: wearing your kindness as you wear mine. And with the passing of time, the roots of oak trees grow upward, pushing out the crusts of winter dirt, thirsty. Clocks are laughing at us. Calendars are waiting with bargains. We move across the years, hands along piano keys, with discords and symphonies dropped like slave babies in fields. — J. M. S. 64 NEWMAN 65 CATHERINE ELIZABETH PEACOCK “It was a blue world, vast and stupendously man- less, and as always when I stood on the central ridge of the island and saw it, I forgot most of my troubles. The Magus I PAMELA ANNE QUARLES If there is magic on this planet, it is contained in water. Loren Eiseley We do not know, we do not know. We shall live from day to day, and put more locks on the doors, and get a fine fierce dog when the fine fierce bitch next door has pups, and hold on to our handbags more tenaciously; and the beauty of the trees by night, and the raptures of lovers under the stars, these things we shall forego. We shall forego the coming home drunken through the midnight streets, and the evening walk over the starlit veld. We shall be careful and knock this off our lives, and knock that off our lives, and hedge ourselves about with safety and pre¬ caution. And our lives will shrink, but they shall be the lives of superior beings; and we shall live with fear, but at least it will not be a fear of the unknown. And the conscience shall be thrust down; the light of life shall not be extinguished, but be put under a bushel, to be preserved for a generation that will live by it again, in some day not yet come; and how it will come, and when it will come, we shall not think about at all. Alan Paton d JORGE ALBERTO RAMIREZ RODRIGUEZ Es preciso elegir DIOS o el HOMBRE Me estoy complicando la vida . . . Es cuestion de compromiso, se ser o no ser, pero . . . acaso yo quiero ser? Es este el camino se SER? MIEDO — OBSCURIDAD — BUSQUEDA. Caminante no hay camino . . . Se hace camino al andar; Al andar se hace camino . . . Y al volver la vista atras . . . Se va la senda Que nunca se ha de volver a pisar. Caminante no hay camino . . . Sino estelas en la mar. 68 TERESA MARIA CAMPER REDD the cherry blossoms lent a bit of fantasy to our yard — with their pink drowsy heads drip¬ ping deliciously from the sky i wondered how anything so ethereal could have roots so firmly planted in the earth i was sorry to see them go . . . but happy in a way, to see the substantial green leaves gradual- X ly appear ' w for their heads were not so high and flighty and they were a little wiser for knowing the re¬ ality of things they took over and settled down to the busi¬ ness of life RICHARD CHAMPLAIN RILEY I see and I hear and I speak no evil I carry no malice within my breast yet quite without wishing a man to the devil one may be permitted to hope for the best. Piet Hien . . . to be aware of all your activities, your thoughts, and feelings, this is education, is it not? Because when you are fully aware of yourself, your mind becomes very sensitive, very alert. Khristnamurti 70 JULIA CUSHING ROGERS Don ' t you feel a change a coming from another side of time, breaking down the walls of silence lifting shadows from your mind Placing back the missing mirrors that before you couldn ' t find filling mysteries of emptiness that yesterday left behind Don ' t you feel the day is coming that will stay and remain when your children see the answers that you saw the same when the clouds have all gone there will be no more rain and the beauty of all things is uncovered again Cat Stevens 71 JILL ANN ROSSENBLOOM ... and it ' s only the giving that makes you what you are. Anderson only love can break your heart try to be sure right from the start yes, only love can break your heart what if your world should fall apart? N. Young don ' t get too lost in all i say, though at the time i really felt that way, but that was then, and now it ' s today i can ' t get off yet so i ' m here to stay_ till someone comes along and takes my place with a different name and yes a different face. D. Mason LYNDA SUZANNE ST. CLAIR Love is to people what sun is to the earth. (X ndt jL L J2 o- u L S e?-cP . - -o cJinrn ' l.Ci LA: ' =e? 5-0 r -y oi- .5 ' 0 c i ' Jl.yln cr , , PUr ' T O ' c - e3t yj c: }1 6 f e Night S s-1. Stars over snow And in the west a planet Swinging below a star — Look for a lovely thing and You will find it, It is not far — It never will be far. Sara Teasdale lUe o-i-e: r ' 2«-Td - 7oc jc 5 - ?c.ck.k i uj «_ l ea-r pr s:i .r i 5 So Cc-tc o on W So O- ZoV roc.ct yO ' i-| m yo£j doid i s‘ zd oo lO V YocJi CL,t ' C_ C3 l cioca. j- nn .ooncZcr pe.-5o . J u 2 -y lct- 2 2 V UOt-U OCJ . Scud rr , r ScL,Z. CfO Aeep li f CL-d ih t j Aja-y_y- 4-H Fair Grounds — My August-September home . . . Cheerleading — Well forget that cheer. Gymnastics . . . TRAMP (Hooray) . . . Cookies? Where? . . . Karen, what do I have now? . . . She ' ll be coming round the mountain when she comes . . . Beam- ouch!!! . . . JARCY ... I try, I really do . . . Mistakes on the piano in collection . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Assemblies — What can we do this year? . . . PETS class and the cat . . . Let ' s go Bounce . . . My first graders . . . Badminton — Carof, will you run!? . . . Pea ce ve r- pl e, 4e o Ti l ' {C- c ctT-e t r)ne.rrikie.T- - i e. CL Kocpnc.-? 5 310 (9 3e-e my Tot 73 MICHAEL LEE SALTER SLATER Behold, the fool saith, “Put not all thine eggs in one basket — which is but a manner of saying, Scatter your money and attention; but the wise man saith, Put all your eggs in one basket and WATCH THAT BASKET. Mark Twain Do you know what this country needs today? A seven-cent nickel. Yessiree, we ' ve been using the five-cent nickel in this country since 1492, and that ' s pretty near a hundred years daylight saving. Now why not give the seven-cent nickel a chance? if it works out, next year we could have a eight-cent nickel. Think what that would mean. You could go to the newsstand, buy a three-cent paper and get the same nickel back again. One nickel carefully used would last a family a lifetime. Croucho Marx Animal Crackers 74 LOLA SCHOENRICH O pure glittering ones, give us the enduring will, the unquenchable hope. — Yeats I am that I am a pinpoint of eternity — Dane Rudyar There ' s really nobody but Me, when you come to look at DAVID WILLIAM SCHULZ There ' s one thing we know for sure about the speed of light: It gets here too early in the morning. And men will not understand us — for the generation that grew up before us, though it has passed these years with us here, already had a home and a calling; now it will return to its old occupations, and the war will be forgotten — and the generation that has grown up after us will be strange to us and push us aside. We will be superfluous even to ourselves, we will grow older, a few will adapt themselves, some others will merely submit, and most will be be¬ wildered; — the years will pass by and in the end we shall fall into ruin — Erich Maria Remarque I was much cheered on my arrival (in prison) by the warden at the gate, who had to take particu¬ lars about me. He asked my religion, and I replied, agnostic. He asked how to spell it, and remarked with a sigh: Well there are many religions, but I suppose they all worship the same God. Bertrand Russell I am always ready to learn, although I do not al¬ ways like being taught. Winston Churchill 182 beans; I f| 76 JANET LYN SHERBOW oo3 r� (vj It 3 ro b ' t iU on� 5 Vt. Vaif O a-b Va ot)E dE CU 3 rov-b ocrE 3o f c. v £.a- V£ covWer 3v V : orr r t. E- 3o V €V V- 3 r poseT -V ssE S3 ns me drs r v- 3 cxWomeT uoe v-N (3es roO( s • ooo. E it 3 (VMS es cerTT rEs 0 rx_ vs e c.eodlr Er t 3o5 cv � e p3r Er S3 ns rwe reg rde s ' esv leoe t 3 ro S So n 0 3p€3 oor 3 ti i t� 3 rwi cfe- pto ' e dCi C O L. � V E V u v p:brW SovJS V ' pioi 2, 3os or e far 9i8 re rrV k ' « pr« aan v , ' 3(Sb 4 3 OA j 33 c got 5 PrifvjerV Thg. o sr ts oo£r nd tW - o orE its, ocV — ci ' ES ' t res mos-t tlnEreform, be I r ncl present. Tin ‘ nK tlA3t c es Cbs 3 re or sopoeibioa n tWe ' oVore preoeAe m£ o dct: pt� ‘ EspoOS. b 1 1 - - r aVjE m rvC-- , 3«oc] v or- i: C3 38; me Vo pv3o c9ot ,-vrN toonorrOwo5 PAUL GREGORY SHULMAN There is a mystery in hearts, And though we be encircled by a host Of those who love us well and are beloved, To every one of us, from time to time. There comes a sense of utter loneliness. 78 CHRISTOPHER WESTPHAL SIEBENS What does one do when the world is about to explode and everyone looks but nobody sees, and everyone thinks but nobody cares, and everyone talks but nobody does, and everyone listens but nobody wants to hear? Just what does one do when the world is about to explode? Howl? Cry? Die? Hide? Ignore? Scream? Maybe run? And when you begin to run nobody yells stop, and while you run nobody follows to see if any¬ thing is bothering you and maybe they can help you because maybe just maybe they are con¬ cerned and want to see that a ' friend ' of theirs smiles once more. But no, chances are it won ' t happen. So there you are out of breath on a street corner and you start crying real live salt wet tears and you ' re ashamed because seventeen year olds don ' t cry and you begin to run again in the cold dark light of a cold yellow street light and you run and run and run until you want to drop and you do and you get up and screeeeeeeeaaaaam until your lungs hurt so bad and your fingers feel so God awful cold you just wonder which way home is. And nobody has heard you scream and nobody saw you drop to the ground because your legs wouldn ' t work and your only witness is the cloudy half-moon who has heard it all before. Two headlights drive by. And right in the middle of feeling sorry for yourself you think about your troubles and find you have no real problems and a picture of kids starving and people dying for no reason and people murdering for less of a reason and thought¬ lessness and carelessness and a feeling of hopelessness come to mind. And you cry again because you are ashamed of your selfishness and you can ' t really cry because the tears freeze and sting your cheeks. And then the world stops exploding for just a minute and waits for you to realize that if nobody else sees and nobody else hears and nobody else does then maybe you should start by caring a little more about others. And right then under the fluorescent stars you decide that you are going to take time to care about others. Only question now is, will someone take time to care about you? Micael Lichtenstein 79 JUDY FRANCES STROUSE A time for us someday there ' ll be when chains are torn by courage born of a love that ' s free, a time when dreams so long denied — can flourish as we unveil the love we now must hide. And with our love through tears and thorns we will endure as we pass surely through every storm. A time for us someday there ' ll be — a new world, a world of shining hope for you and me. Love theme from Romeo and Juliet Love knows not its own depth until the hour of separation. Kahil Gibran it is a silent world we live in a world of balloons and daisies a happy world where frowns and tears do not exist and smiles rule us all happiness is just a word — but a very important one that means a lot to you and me. our balloon is filled with love and daisies line the string that is firmly attatched to our hearts. NANCY CHURCHILL ARMISTEAD WELBOURN “Choose life — only that and always, and at whatever risk. To let life leak out, to let it wear away by the mere passage of time, to withold giving it and spreading it is to choose noth¬ ing. Sr. Hellen Kelley “It is not enough to be happy and not enough to be sad. We must be both happy and sad together to say of each other, ' Friend ' . Lenore Allen 81 MARC CLIFFORD WIENERT 82 J LAURA ELLEN WILSON A smile can never be kept — it can only be given away. Countries are ransacked, valleys drenched with blood. Though it seems untimely I still publish my belief in the egg, the contents of the egg, the warm coal, and the necessity for pursu¬ ing whatever fire delights and sustains you. — E. B. White Sail on silvergirl. Sail on by Your time has come to shine. All your dreams are on their way. See how they shine. If you need a friend I ' m sailing right behind. Like a bridge over troubled water I will ease your mind. Like a bridge over troubled water I will ease your mind. — Paul Simon 83 JOHN EDWARD WOOD “Is it so nice as all that? asked the Mole shyly, though he was quite prepared to believe it as he leant back in his seat and surveyed the cushions, the oars, the rowlocks and all the fascinating fit¬ tings, and felt the boat sway under him. i Nice. It ' s the only thing, said the Water Rat j solemnly, as he leant forward for his stroke. Be- f lieve me my young friend there is nothing — ab- ' soultely nothing worth doing as messing about in | boats. I Wind in the Willow- 84 SUSAN ELIZABETH WOOD Climb the mountains and get their good tidings Nature ' s peace will flow into you as sunshine flows into trees. The winds-will blow their freshness into you, and the storms their energy. while cares will drop off like autumn leaves. — john muir 85 LYNN WILLIAMS WOODLAND “Jesus wants me for a sunbeam To shine for him each day In every way try to please him At home, at school, at play. A sunbeam, a sunbeam Jesus wants me for a sunbeam A sunbeam, a sunbeam I ' ll be a sunbeam for him. Jesus wants me to be loving And kind to all I see Showing how pleasant and happy His little one can be. 86 MARGARET EDITH YOUNG I THOUGHTS ON A STATION PLATFORM It ought to be plain how little you gain by getting excited and vexed. You ' ll always be late for the precious train and always on time for the next. Piet Hein Give a flower to someone for whom your love is inexpressible For as the beauty of the flower is undefinable, So is the love you feel towards that person. 87 As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life. The Pleasures of Life, P. 177 Sir John Lubbock, Lord Avebury f i MIXED CHORUS With the addition of several superb brother and sister acts the Mixed Chorus once again sang and danced its way into the hearts of hundreds. Krissy Lasagna and Dickie Riley were the elected offi¬ cers, while Mr. Brumit, Mrs. Fink, and Mrs. Felder once again had the awful task of making this mob of young people look and sound good. The Christmas concert, which featured various soloists and a student director, was performed at all of the traditional sites with a high quality of performance. This year the group also traveled to the Roland Park Women ' s Club for an extra concert. The best spring production ever was this year ' s My Fair Lady. Pippa Pear- three and Paul Shulman starred as Eliza Doolittle and Henry Higgins. They were exceptionally well supported by Dick Riley as Colonel Pickering, and Ted Neustadt as Alfred P. Doolittle. As always, it never could have hap¬ pened without Mrs. Fink and her dance steps, Mr. Brumit and his whistle, Mrs. Felder and her Funeral March, the scores of ever-active costume ladies, and, of course, the stage crew. 90 m Hb FIRST ROW: K. Bryant, D. Hull, K. Lamprell, P. Pearthree, A. Bryan, K. Lasagna, B. Bing, M. Flowers, B. Hutzler, M. Moore, L. Peterson, M. Grill, E. Weintraub, J. Strouse, A. Hess, J. Rosenbloom, E. Hustis. SECOND ROW: J. Andrews, N. Shivers, S. Hoff, B. Entwisle, B. Pea¬ cock, K. Hewitt, M. Eorbush, M. Carroll, J. Miller, P. Peacock, P. Nevin, D. Gott, M. Peacock, A. Carman, L. St. Clair, J. Sherbow. THIRD ROW: A. Kok, S. Converse, J. Carman, C. Price, P. Eelder, M. Houstle, A. Crosby, K. Spence, A. Cooper, J. Clapp. EOURTH ROW: J. Beers, P. Morse, J. Hardwicke, R. Aitken, C. Robinson, J. Sieck, T. Humphries, J. Houstle, D. Riley, T. LeCrand, C. Eelder, R. Eelder, C. MacLachlan, P. Shulman, A. McBee, B. Cox. 91 I k FRONT ROW: S. Hewitt, ). Schwabe. SECOND ROW: D. Bennett, J. Norvell, A. Carroll, W. Lew, R. Perlman, J. Strauss, D. Coughlan, T. LeCrand, R. Le Bouvier, J. Houstle, R. Grau. 9 § Two performances highlighted the dramatic season this year. Adaptation, directed by senior Ted Neustadt, presented a satirical view of the American life style. Mr. Richard Biggs, director of dramatics, led the drama club in the performance of Pantagleize, a play that commented on many contemporary social values. Leading actors were Jim Schwabe, jacy Strauss, Rawley Grau and Pixie Newman. Mr. Biggs worked with several new ac¬ tors and attempted to help ' them improve their style. Hopefully some of the new members of dra¬ matics this year will contribute to the perform¬ ances to come. STAGE CREW FRONT ROW: C. Ossman, A. Carroll, M. Salter, T. Mann, C. Mace, R. Jones, G. Blauvelt. BACK ROW: N. Shivers, K. Warbasse, P. Ottesen, D. Taylor, J. Shepard, S. Nevin, J. Clapp, G. Marsden. After the forced retirement of our esteemed leader, Kirk Kolodner, the stage crew this year was able to reach its potential after so many years of floundering. With Tom Mann wondering why all the lights blow out before the big performances and Mike Salter who is always heard saying strike what you set, as leaders, the stage crew tipped¬ toed through successful performances of ' Panta- gleize ' and ' My Fair Lady. ' This year the stage crew happily welcomed many new members, each initiated with crew cuts. Among the new inductees were whiz-kid David Bryan, smooth dresser John Clapp, and rangy Dave Taylor. Meanwhile Shelley Riley tugged away at the curtains while Kris Warbasse and Cay Ossman learned the fine points of setting a stage from savvy filled veterans. Among those re¬ turning were Ken Kolodner, Gregg Mace, Rob Jones and Mr. Blauvelt (for the tenth year). Match¬ ing the stage crew in expertise, was the Prop De¬ partment which was comprised of Lola Schoen- rich, Joan Christ and Lynn Woodland, who are still looking for a bust of Rousseau for ' Marne. ' MOCK TURTLE LITERARY MAGAZINE Eor centuries students at Eriends have been spied upon, trapped mysteriously while passing in the halls (making passes at each other), toe-nibbled, jinxed, and lucky charmed. Until this spring, thorough investigations or major campaigns were never once led that really got to the bottom of all these strange occurrences. This year, however, upon happening through several middle school English classes and an additional number of upper-classrooms, investigators found a big surprise. At the end of several pen points, a creative ability has been traced as the source of these most curious incidents. Here in the dark, musty office where the mystery was uncovered, we understand that what we have to tell you may at first be un¬ fathomable, but what our agents found at the tips of those ball point writing im¬ plements were tiny, grey colored turtles with scarlet eyes, imperceptable to the human eye, but unquestionably present through our high powered detectiscopes in the lab. These turtles are frightfully talented creatures with a flare for poetry which we dare you to mock in future years. P. Shulman, B. Peacock QUAKER Special thanks to contributing photographers J. Patz, R. Perlman, B. Peacock, ). Snyder, S. Converse, J. Houstle, ). Hustis, D. Riley, R. Benson, P. Davis and to Paul Clifford for endsheet photograph. L. TO R.: T. Humphries, M. Forbush, A. McBee, C. Koerber, S. Grell, K. Lamprell, K. Kolodner, J. Ball, T. Mann. ABSENT: M. Carrol K. Martin, J. Ramirez. PICTURES SPEAK STRONGER THAN WORDS More thanks to contributing writers B. Peacock C. Mace T. Neustadt K. Lasagna K. Bryant L. St. Clair B. McCaffray C. K oerber P. Felder D. Balder K. Kolodner J. Rogers S. Hutchins QUAKER QUILL Putting value judgments aside for a moment, it at least can be said that this was a busy year for the Quill staff. Not only were they faced with the usual journalistic duties of meeting deadlines, revising arti¬ cles, and finding ads, but with each new issue the editors had to find an office in which to work and periods in which to meet. The staff became aware of the fringe benefits that accompany editorship; lessons in public relations through encounters with writers who couldn ' t understand why their work was revised or rejected, adminis¬ trators who wondered why the staff ran frantically through the halls on paste-up day, and printers who didn ' t appreciate cross-outs or strange circles with endless arrows on copy papers. Throughout the year the staff continued to strive toward their goal of producing a well-written paper which reflected the diverse Interests of the student body. As a result the articles ranged in subject matter from an account of a ground hog convention to contrasting opinions on women ' s liberation, and the Quill won the first place award in its class from the Columbia Press Association. The Quill did not have a successful year financially, but it was more than successful in every other way. The staff worked well together under the leadership of its faculty adviser, Barbara Cushing. Perhaps next year ' s staff will find the experience to be as profound, provocative, stimulating, and exciting as this year ' s staff did, but will also make a profit to lessen the Senate ' s burden. S. Bond, T. Redd, D. Riley, C. Koerber, D. Schulz, P. Quarles 97 SENATE In search of a winning combination the Senate took on a new look for the 71-72 season, which featured the addi¬ tion of four student-faculty sub-com¬ mittees and regularly scheduled Town Meetings. With the likes of Pelham Fel¬ der, John Beers, Ellen Weintraub and Ann Eliasberg calling the plays, students made great gains in the areas of social events, political awareness, curriculum, and school provided accommodations. Meanwhile, the Senate, itself, carried out the multifarious game plan of Elead Coach and President, David Chang, and his Vice President, Beth Peacock, with pinpoint execution. As a result, the fans had much to cheer about; lunch op¬ tions (including a bag lunch option for next year), a fund raising variety show, a painted and furnished student room, Eall and Spring dances, curriculum sem¬ inars, a reopened snack bar, and an overall level of productiveness unparal¬ lelled since the days of Caesar. Yeah team! 99 SENATE COMMITTEES ACCOMMODATIONS COMMITTEE: EIRST ROW: T. Donaldson, M. Moore, A. Eliasberg, R. Benson, P. Morse. SECOND ROW: C. Ossman, B. Anderson, Mr. Shivers. Four new sub-committees were formed this year for the purpose of handling specific student requests and problems. David Chang, president of this year ' s Senate, felt that the requests might be better handled by independent groups concerned onfy with finding solutions to the specific problems. The four committees were the Social Committee, Cur¬ riculum Committee, School Accommodations Committee and Political Awareness Com¬ mittee. Most of the Monday afternoon meetings were spent asking questions such as Who are we? and What is this committee supposed to be doing? While many of these questions remain unanswered some tangible results were seen around campus. Two- headed pumpkins appeared bobbing their way among horrified Lower School children K. Miller, J. Strauss, C. Koerber, R. Perlman, A. Carroll, S. A. Hewett, M. Styrt, E. Weintraub. 100 FIRST ROW: P. Felder, J. Goldsmith, K. Hewitt, L. Wilson, S. Grell, M. Forbush, K. Lamprell. SECOND ROW: T. Humphries, J. Goldsmith, K. Lasagna, N. Welbourn, J. Grill, L. Herold, B. Cox J. Eliasberg, D. Hull. [just prior to the Great Pumpkin Party. If one were to make his way to room 300 he would suddenly find himself in a sky blue world filled with music. One could fall onto a couch or chair which at one time was a family heirloom. The Curriculum Committee spent its time establishing the ground work for better communication between the faculty and students. After a year spent finding its identity and direction the committee promises to be a useful tool for the future. The Political Awareness Committee established a private plot on the lobby bulletin board where it could post important political news items. John Beers, the chairman of this committee, also printed a concise and controversial account of last year ' s race for Senate president. M. Wienert, R. Benson, R. Le Bouvier, j. Beers, D. Goughian, T. Le Grand, C. Robinson. 101 With a lot of pain, trouble and frustration the Assem¬ bly Committee attempted to provide Friends School with a few periods of relaxation. Several of our attempts flopped while others flipped. However, under the grand guidance of Mr. Brumit, the committee managed to get through another year. Since this past committee was mainly composed of seniors, the way is open to a new committee, new ideas and a new year. Good luck. C. Marsden, P. Morse, T. Legrand, K. Hewitt, L. St. Clair, R. Benson, J. Beers, Mr. Brumit. A S S E M B L Y C O M M I T T E E R E L I G I O U s L I F E This year the Religious Life Committee, under the advisorship of Mrs. Walker, got away from the age old tradition of trying to stimulate the student body ' s religious life through renovating the compulsory meeting on Thursday. We made one change in the format of meeting. It was the option of sitting in the library or the meeting room. We held the first of three Saturday morning workshops in an effort to get at the problem of meeting. It was generally agreed that the general tension and apprehension were the major problems. We also agreed that an occasional meeting at other times of the week is sometimes needed. As a result we instituted a voluntary meeting which occurs on Wednesday mornings, in the hopes that the informal air of the smaller meeting would carry over into the larger one and that it would also meet the needs of those who find it necessary to have additional meetings. In addi¬ tion to the first workshop, we had two more. One featured a medita¬ tion leader from India. The third featured a general discussion of the world ' s situation and our rela¬ tionship to it. In spite of a small membership, this was a produc¬ tive year, and hopefully a start in the right direction. C. MacDonald, D. Bennett, D. Blumberg, ABSENT: M. Wienert, K. Bry¬ ant. COMMUNITY SERVICE COMMITTEE The Community Service Committee ' s projects this year were more successful than some in previous years. This group of students, led by Ellen Weintraub, managed to arouse more participation in the com¬ mittee and its endeavors. A new Red Cross project was introduced and the annual gifts for giving proj¬ ect was its usual success. There was greater student interest in such projects as the work camp in Phila¬ delphia and the Saturday Morning project. The overwhelming response to the Saturday project was un¬ doubtedly due to its dedicated chairmen, Marty Peacock and Kathe Miller. FIRST ROW: M. Moore, M. Styrt, E. Weintraub, R. Blair, K. Miller, S. Hewitt, A. Dannenburg. SECOND ROW: J. Houstle, M. Pea¬ cock, C. Robinson. AFFILIATION COMMITTEE The Affiliation Committee is probably the most misunderstood, non-publicized committee of Friends School. Many people actually have no idea of its purpose (the name doesn ' t give much of a clue as to its function either). The Affiliation Committee, however does serve a purpose: to sponsor the exchange student by raising money to pay for his expenses and to help the exchange student to get through his year in the United States. Each year the number of members diminishes greatly, which is probably due to the problem of a lack of awareness of the existence of the committee. This year, the committee consisted of a grand total of eight students, including the A.F.S. exchange student, Jorge Ramirez from Columbia, and a foreign stu¬ dent, Linda Thorse from Denmark. Under the magnificent leadership of its co-chairmen Lisa Shuger and Sally Schulz, and with the enthusiastic guidance of Mr. Huffman, the small but hard-working committee held a series of fund-raising activities such as their famous bake sales, and a car wash in the spring. HI Jr FIRST ROW: T. Donaldson, L. Shuger, S. Schulz, J. Eliasberg, L. Wilson, J. Robbins. SECOND ROW: J. Rameriz, L. Thorse, Mr. Huff¬ man. I i ! I Mornings we got up at six to run. I dressed in a gym sweat suit with a towel tucked around my throat, and Finny in pajamas, ski boots and his sheep-lined coat. I was to run the course Finny hacJ laid out, four times around an oval walk which circled the Headmaster ' s home, a large rambling, doubtfully Colonial white mansion. This plain of snow shone a powdc ' ry white that morning. The northern sun¬ shine seemed to pick up faint |:)artic k ' s of whitrmess floating in the air and pow¬ dering the sleek l)lue sky. Nothing stirrr ' d. As I ran the sound of my footfalls was pitched off short in the vast immobile dawn,.as though there was no room amid so many glittering sights for any souncj to intrude. The figure of Phineas was set against the bulk of the tree; he shoutc ' d now and then, but these sounds too were quickly absorbed and dispelled. And he needecJ to give no advir e that morning. After making two circuits of the walk every trace of energy was as usual completely used up, and as I drove myself on all my scattered aches found their usual way to a profound seat of pain in my side. My lungs as usual were fed up with all this work, and from now on would only go rackingly through the motions. My knees were boneless again, ready any minute to let my lower k‘gs telescope up into the thighs. My head felt as though different sections of the cranium were grinding into each other. Then, for no reason at all, I felt magnificent. It was as though my body until that instant had simply been lazy, as though the aches and exhaustion were all imagined, created from nothing’in order to keep me from truly exerting. Now my body seemed at last to say, Well, if you must have it, here! and an acces¬ sion of strength came flooding through me. Buoyed up, I forgot my usual feel¬ ing of routine self-pity when working out, I lost myself, oppressed mind along with aching bocJy; all entanglements were shed. I broke into the clear. A Separate Peace John Knowles CHEERLEADING The cheerleaders this year were glad to see renewed school spirit and student support at the games. They have worked hard to keep their enthusiasm and to learn new cheers. Because of extra practice sessions after school, they were not able to cheer at many girls ' games, but did make it to all of the boys ' games. FIRST ROW: M. Catzen, L. Herold, B. Belcher, J. Bolton, J. Ball, SECOND ROW: C. Ball, A. Morrison, K. Hewitt, L. St. Clair. 108 BADMINTON The badminton team this year seemed to be handicapped by inexper¬ ience, since more than half of the team was composed of newcomers. After the daily snack bar raid, and arrival of the coach, the team settled down to what resembled practice. The first three singles positions were played off among Marjorie Styrt, Sally Schulz, Diedra Willis, and Ellen Le- Grand. Carol Ossman and Lynda St. Clair filled the first doubles slot. Donna Hull played second doubles, with a dif¬ ferent partner each match. The third and fourth doubles were usually filled during the week by ladder play. As the team will be saddened by the loss of only two seniors, perhaps they will win more matches next year. FIRST ROW: D. Hull, S. Hewett, N. Shivers. SECOND ROW: S. Schulz, C. Oss¬ man, L. St. Clair, A. Carman. THIRD ROW: M. Styrt, A. Dannenberg, N. Gerl- ing,Matthews. FOURTH ROW: S. Talalay, V. Leland, M. Riley, J. Andrews. ABSENT: D. Willis, S. Poole, J. Strauss, E. LeCrand, V. Smith. 109 FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: B. McCaffray, B. Cox. 2nd ROW: R. Preston, J. Hustis K. Spence, T. Humphries, Fang. 3rd ROW: D. Jones, D. Hughes, D Schulz, T. Donaldson, J. Robbins. 4th ROW: D. Hubbard, j. Jacob son, C. Siebens, J. Lyon. 5th ROW: S. Hutchins, R. Dulaney, R. Zin kham, A. Crosby, R. Blair, D. Coughlan. 6th ROW: E. Shannon house, J. Carman, J. Stuart, W. Lew, B. Massey, R. Baker, B. Ander son, B. Lyon. 7th ROW: C. MacLachlan, D. Siebens, C. Battle. AB SENT: D. Bennett, C. Price, S. Hull. In the blistering September heat on the Friends School Football Field a handful of Quaker players started the year with an abundance of spirit and talent. Under the guidance of Head Coach James Curtis and his assistants Burry Parker, Melville Heath, and Mike O ' Connor, the Quakers prepared for their tough schedule. Although the team worked long and hard while exploring a new of¬ fense, determination was not sufficient to over¬ come defeat. Though the team suffered through the 1971 season, they will have much to look for¬ ward to next year with all but five players return¬ ing. 1971 might go down in the books as the year Bear broke the sled and finally won that steak din¬ ner. The stats never lie and the stats show that the Varsity Soccer team had their most successful season in the history of Friends School. Coach Ed Morse led his hooters to an 8-3-1 record and a second place finish in the MSA C Conference. An outstanding defense of fullbacks Chris Har- ' vey and Pelham Felder, along with platooned goalkeepers Andy Cooper and Gregg Mace ! combined to allow an average of only 1.17 goals per game. Experience was the key to the half¬ backs as Tom Mann, David Chang, (who man¬ aged to hit the crossbar more often than the goal) and Dick Riley provided both offense and defense support. A line of Corky Robinson, john Grill, Doug Balder, Chris Felder, and lead- i ing scoring Ken Kolodner punched in an aver¬ age of almost two goals a game. The Quakers i placed four players on the C Conference all-star i team. Tom Mann, Ken Kolodner and Pelham i Felder were first team selections, while Doug Balder was voted a berth on the second team. FIRST ROW: S. Converse, H. Goldberg, J. Sindler, C. Mit¬ chell, B. Boswell, R. Le Bouvier, D. Grant, S. Gordon, J. Kra¬ mer. SECOND ROW: D. Niehans, D. Bryan, B. Forbush, A. Kok, D. Taylor, J. Shepard, S. Nevin, D. Aposhian. THIRD ROW: M. Friedman. FOURTH ROW: B. Kaestner. FIFTH ROW: D. Plott. ABSENT: C. MacDonald, R. Russell. FIRST ROW: R. Perlman, C. Felder, J. Grill, K. Kolod¬ ner, D. Riley, P. Felder. SECOND ROW: D. Balder, M. Salter, Horace, C. Rob¬ inson, C. Chang, j. Wood, D. Blumberg. THIRD ROW: C. MacDonald, G. Feiss, R. Felder, A. Gooper, G. Mace, Mr. Morse. AB¬ SENT: R. Jones, M. Green- baum. 113 HOCKEY FIRST ROW: E. Hustis, M. Grill, R. Behm, G. Ossman, L. Warfield, M. Flowers. SECOND ROW: ). Goldsmithi, L. Peddy, G. MacLea, W. War- basse, C. Poole, P. Peacock. THIRD ROW: K. Warbasse, S. Sindler, B. J. En- twisle, P. Nevin. The girls started their hockey season this year at Merestead Hockey Camp where they suf¬ fered the agony of utilizing muscles that had been inactive during the summer months. A skillful team, the girls began the season with confidence — enough to place a bet of two bottles of wine on their success relative to the soccer team. This incentive gave them the abil¬ ity to remain undefeated in their first four games. They even refused to be daunted after a vicious game against an unskilled team that left traces of savagery on the shins of several players. However, the successful streak was broken in a game against the semi-powerful Bryn Mawr, and despite the continuous efforts of the players and the twelve minute running sessions preceding practices, the team ended up with a disappointing season of 4-4-3. They lost their bet and their confidence but not their pride as they hold out on one of the bottles of wine. FRONT ROW: K. Hewitt, K. Lasagna, M. Halle, J. Goldsmith, J. Rogers, M. Young, M. Forbush. BACK ROW: J. Eliasberg, M. Peacock, K. Miller, L. Shuger, C. Koerber, B. Peacock, N. Welbourn. 114 115 It F.S.A.A. i FIRST ROW: B. J. Entwistle, C. Mitchell, D. Hughes, P. Peacock, M. Grill, M. Halle. SECOND ROW: P. Felder, R. Preston, M. Forbush, B. McCaf- ray, K. Spence, B. Cox, C. Doughty, M. Flowers. This year ' s F.S.A.A. continued their efforts to improve Athletics at Friends. Concerned with school spir¬ it and athletic participation, the F.S.A.A. discussed the idea of a Varsi¬ ty Club. This club may appear in the next few years. The Co-presidents Marge Forbush and Beau McCaffray organized the annual Awards Ban¬ quet, and class basketball games. Homecoming was held during the spring with the Alumni Lacrosse game. The F.S.A.A. awarded jackets to members of the Scarlet and Gray, sig¬ nifying outstanding athletic partici¬ pation. Sweaters were also awarded to deserving individuals. 116 LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Price, J. Hustis, S. Hutchins, R. Preston, P. Otteson, R. Snyder, R. Le Bouvier. ABSENT: C. Harvey WRESTLING Under the coaching of Tom LaMonica this year ' s wrestling team had more matches in one season than before. With only nine men on the team there were plenty of opportuni¬ ties for developing individuals. Even though less than half the team returned from last year only two had never wrestled be¬ fore. The nine wrestlers included freshmen Robert Snyder, Peter Ottesen, Darron Tabatznik who all show promise in their fu¬ ture varsity careers. Rand Le Bouvier, the light-weight of the team started late in the season, but was the only sophomore to finish the season. Chris Price, a verteran from last year, in¬ jured his shoulder early in the season, which caused him to remain a spectator for the rest of the season. Juniors Jon Hus¬ tis, Rob Preston, and Chris Harvey filled in the heavier weights. They will lead the team next year. Stuart Hutchins served as captain to the team. He led the team through a re¬ warding season, enjoying their victories and suffering their defeats. Columbus Battle, the only other senior, retired after three matches, two of which were pins. The highlight for the team came when Coach LaMonica or¬ dered red jackets with Friends Wrestling written on them. J 00—|r-n; cn i:n - Q u: FIRST ROW: R. Zinkham, B. Cox. SECOND ROW: J. Grill,). Ramirez, D. Chang, C. Robinson, J. Sieck, T. Neudstadt, D. Balder, C. Mac- Lachlan, Coach Morse. Whether it was chasing loose balls, missing lay-ups, or running merrily up and down the bleachers in the gym, the Varsity Basketball team always seemed to be doing some¬ thing. It was an exciting team, led by co-captains Rob Zinkham and Biff Cox, whose combined rebounding power sparked the Quakers to several of their victories. John Sieck, Ted Neustadt, and John Grill filled out the start¬ ing squad, frightening opponents with their awesome scor¬ ing machine. Supplementing the team admirably were such amazing talents as Charles Chang, Doug Balder, Cam MacLachlan, Jorge A. Ramerez, and Scourge Robinson. When thought of as a unit, the team struck fear into the hearts of Mortal Men. It was quite a year. Coached once again by Ed Morse, the team went through the usual ups and downs. After losing to John Car- roll, Park, and Boys Latin, the boys conspired to pummel Lutheran, Severn and St. Paul ' s. The St. Paul ' s game was, without a doubt, the high point of the season, as the team came back with scant seconds remaining in the game to snatch victory from the jaws of defeat. Next year, with three starters returning, it is apparent that the Quakers will be challengers for the division title. FIRST ROW; W. Weaver, J. Sindler, K. Spence, A. Crosby, J. Carman, D. Plott. SECOND ROW: B. Forbush, J. Lyon, D. Taylor, D. 119 Siebens, D. Lentz, B. Kaestner, D. F ughes. p GIRLS ' BASKETBALL - - 120 i FIRST ROW: M. Styrt, L. Shugar, J. Rogers, K. Miller, M. Peacock. SECOND ROW; C Koerber, B. Peacock, S. Schulz, M. Forbush, K. Lasagna, M. Young. Clad in our new red-striped team socks, zippy red and gray ma- crame headbands and familiar, sometimes ironed, gray tunics the girl ' s Varsity basketball team ran, dribbled, slid and lay-upped through a disappointing season. It was only after six games (five losses and one victory) that we learned we had to score points to win and to do that we needed to FACE the basket and SHOOT. But alas, after that initial realization (much to the delight of coach Pat Harris) our shooting percentage rose slightly and ball handling improved steadily. The J.V. this year treated the girls ' basketball fans to those things the Varsity didn ' t supply: wins and tall players. (Lack of height had been a classical varisty excuse until we discovered that not too many teams had an average height of less than 4 ' 8 .) Miss Griffin led her tall smiling, sometimes giggly beauties through a season sprinkled with victories and doused With the perfected fast-break routine. FIRST ROW: B. J. Entwisle, J. Goldsmith, M. Flowers. SECOND ROW: L. Peddy, G. MacLea, W. Warbasse, S. Sindler. THIRD ROW: E. Comprecht, P. Peacock, S. Hoff, P. Nevin. J BOYS ' TENNIS FIRST ROW: K. Kolodner, R. Benson, T. LeCrand. SECOND ROW: D. Riley, M. Wienert. With the return of Coach Edward Morse, the tennis team hopes to rebuild its forces and im¬ prove on its comparatively dis appointing season last year. Despite outstanding single perform¬ ances, the team in the past has lacked something in terms of unity of spirit and performance. High hopes remain with the team because it proved to be an interesting spring in which some returnees matched up with several new additions who were always trying to attain winning afternoons for Friends. Lentz, C. Robinson, D. Taylor, P. Morse. ABSENT: R. Jones D. fern 122 r 3 r i I 1 GIRLS ' TENNIS I FRONT ROW: J. Rogers, K. Lasagna. BACK ROW: C. Koerber, B. Peacock, L. Shuger. AB- jENT: D. Gott, N. Welbourne. After sending out scouts and recruiting a member or two from lacrosse teams all over the world, and reminiscing about last season under the spirited leadership of Mrs. Taliaffero, the girls ' varsity tennis team once again set out to break, shatter or destroy last season ' s record. Our usually stalwart op¬ ponents — Bryn Maur, Roland Park, Oldsfield, Park and John Carroll — were met this year by a few newcomers, all female joe Cowans, as well as the ever present, over-enthusiastic and always striving for perfection oldcomers. (Trying hard has al¬ ways been an integral part of the girls ' tennis program). Lin¬ gering visions of victories and flashes of fighting chances are still before us. GIRLS ' LACROSSE The season began with a new twist this year — we all arrived ex¬ pecting some of Mrs. Morse ' s special wind sprints but were greet¬ ed by laps instead. Some of the familiar faces of last year were missing but even so the squad looked forward to a challenging season hoping once again to find an undefeated spring. Though such dreams cannot always be achieved it is always enjoyable to entertain such pleas¬ ant thoughts. Although enthusiasm and spirit dominated each game the players always managed to display such diverse talents as behind the back shots and the ability to topple over when spe eding to pick up the ball. In short we dazzled our opponents one way or the other. FIRST ROVV: B. J. Entwisle, M. Grill, K. Hewitt, M. Young, J. Eliasberg, G. MacLea. SECOND ROW: M. Peacock, J. Woods, M. Forbush, J. Goldsmith, M. Halle, P. Peacock, L. Peddy, S. Sindler, B. Wagner. BOYS ' LACROSSE FIRST ROW: D. Balder, j. Grill, R. Preston, J. Robbins, B. McCaffray, D. Schulz. SECOND ROW: J. Hustis, C. Felder, J. Sindler, K. Spence, R. Zinkham, B. Cox, J. Lyon. THIRD ROW: G. Feiss, C. MacClaclan, D. Felder, A. Crosby, J. Swabbe, T. Humphries, A. Cooper, T. Donaldson (manager), R. Blair, Mr. Ortman. Lacrosse started early again this year. In the dead of winter a group of faithful stickers braved harsh winds and knee deep nnuc| to brush up on their stickwork. (Winter lacrosse served as a helpful warmup to the upcoming season.) Head coach Carl Ortman could afford to be optimistic with starters Feiss, McCaffray, Schulz, Grill, and Sieck returning from last year ' s squad. Joining this year ' s team were some of the stars of last year ' s winning j.V. squad. r:- 125 126 STANDING: Mr. Carnell. SEATED: Mrs. Rock, Mrs. Tyson. STANDING: Mr. Lane. SEATED: Mrs. Erbe, Mrs. Elack. STAFF Mrs. Doughty 128 L. TO R.: Mrs. Mays, Mrs. Disney, Mrs. Patterson. SEATED, L. TO R.: Mrs. Grey, Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Nolley, Mrs. Stewart. STANDING: Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs. Selby, Mrs. Bouldin, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. L. Williams, Mrs. Brothers. Mrs. Burkins Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Bonnet 129 It pays to advertise — American Proverb Sincere Congratulations to the Graduates 766-6500 hntntu NEW CHINA INN Charles St. Below 25th BALTIMORE ANNAPOLIS R.R. CO. B A Magic Carpet Charter Bus Service 37-41-49 Passenger Busses Air-Conditioned Buses Available Rest-Room Equipt. Luxury Coaches Friendly Experienced Drivers Charters Thru United States Complete Tour Service Washington Sightseeing Service CARRY OUT SHOP 1411 E. Cold Spring La. Congratulations to the Class of ' 72 Anne E. Balder PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS 132 Horns to Harpsicords Sales — Service — Rentals — Trade-Ins Easy Terms Check Our Price on Band and Orchestra Instruments Before Buying Thru Your School — Call 821-6888 1414 York Road in Towson MARYLAND MUSIC CENTER f BE ON THE TOP GET A I-A For Further Information See the Draft Education Committee ENTCO Computerized Calculating Service for Consulting Engineers — Developers — Contractors Coach Cooper and the Seventh-Eighth Grade Soccer Team for their UNDEFEATED 1971 SEASON! Best Wishes From JAMES BARTON ZABIN, INC Advertising Public Relations 133 PAUL JORDAN. PHOTOGRAPHER Maryland ' s Award Winning Studios 14 Shealey Avenue Towson, Md. (directly behind Hutzlers ' ) 825-3232 POTTS Compliments of CALLAHAN INC. Baltimore, Maryland Excavation, Paving, Equipment Rentals BEST WISHES — L G. BALFOUR CO. oaiv,A- f ovCtlrUS WujLVvijtA STALLINGS RUPPRECHT. INC. 8201 Philadelphia Rd. BRIDE and FORMALS For that time when watermelons ruled and when we unscrew the lid and slice off a piece and let it linger on our tongue: unicorns become possible again. of TOWSON Love and Luck to PRESENTS The Class of 1972 A Beautiful Selection of Formals Clarke Taylor For Discriminating Taste A THE ANDREW BUILDING COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Building Construction • • • Alterations Telephone 825-9225 a RIDERWOOD, MARYLAND 21139 135 A Small Donation to the Friends From Al ' s Barber Shop Specialize in All Kinds of Haircuts 5933 York Rd. Happiness makes up in height for what it lacks in length. Robert Frost Victor ' s Market 4804 Roland Ave. Gourmet Foods Prime Meats HO7-0836 Good Luck to the SENIORS of 1972 From Oscar Frandolsen 1 b 25 ' bcttoTui oye-nut. txLtttmdrf, • tt)cL 21204 ' 521-1044 Phone: 2524214 Pau, HAIRDRESSERS. INC. 1824 Pot Spring Rd. l onium. Md. r Q S i ' 4 Compliments of AN OLD MAM P- cO. f Compliments of Press of THE BECKER CORPORATION I HARRY S. SCOTT. INC. I SAratoga 7-7252 414 Water Street Baltimore, Md. 21202 Since 1877 We Never Disappoint 4003 Seven Miles Lane Tel. 764-7009 Valley Hardware Inc. 1716 Joan Avenue Phone 668-8118 pTOMATIC f DISroSAt SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS COMPLETE HOME APPLIANCE SALES SERVICE SERVICE ON Ul MAJOR BRANDS KitchenAid • Waste King Frigidaire • Hotpoint Maytag • Whiripool Gen. Electric • Westinghouse Others PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE MOST WORK DONE IN THE HOME 668-8700 ] AsS@€ gD 7lig 0 iMKAtiBima 8509 HARFORD RD KEEP SPRINTING I I I I L 137 138 I MT. WASH. VILLAGE For the total look in better sportswear 5703 Newbury St. OPEN DAILY: 10:30-4:30 367-6100 Mr. and Mrs. Harris Towson and Vicinity Dual Control TOWN COUNTRY DRIVING SCHOOL New Simplified System of Instruction Foreign Car Instruction 30 hours class instr. 15.00 6905 York Road Baltimore, Md. 21212 DRexel 7-8787, Congratulations and Good Luck To All the Seniors Aunt Nan and Kathy Hawkeye Trail Camps Inc. Boys and Girls Camps on Silver Lake, Hawkeye, New York Mountain Climbing Canoe Trips, Waterfront Activities 8 Week Summer Season Helen Post Hartz, Director Tuscany Apts. E2 Baltimore, Md. 21210 Bowling is fun! Try it and seel Reasonable Food For Reasonable People To Build a Reasonable World Jarrettsville Nurseries Specialis ts in Christmas Trees 513 Yarmouth Rd. Towson, Md. 21204 139 T- LOOK YOUR BEST Children’s haircuttinq Manicuring - Shoe Shining runo i. axfj EX EXPERT SERVICE Towson Plaza Shopping Center EXPERT HAIR STYLING Around Corner from pantry Pride valley 5-9073 CyiX. A-n, ■ cl-- ‘ 0 - ROLAND PARK ESSO, X.. c -J f2 t nJlj «- ROSES ARE RED VIOLETS ARE BLUE GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 72 GITANE BICYCLE SHOP M.H. B.H. J.G. 1701 York Road Tel. 828-9673 or at 5805 Falls Road Tel. 433-9874 Phone: VAlIey 3-0204 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 72 From A Friend Q eri HILLENDALE BEAUTY SALON 6859 Loch Royen Blyd. Balfimor . Md. 21204 In Um HUlendol Shopping Ctr. Loch Rayon Taylor Ayonuo GUILFORD WE GROW OUR FLOWERS H. L. SCHILLING (Formerly From Towson) TUNE UP and BRAKE SERVICE Coldspring at Keswick 243-9285 889-1829 GEO. W. RADEBAUGH SONS . . . Florists and Greenhouses Telephone: 120 Burke Avenue Valley 5-4300 Towson, Md. 21204 Compliments of HINKIN STEAMSHIP CO. CHARLES CAUFIELD With Appreciation to the Faculty of Friends School Best Wishes to THE GRADUATES ock OA. i- ’n tcr- 0 J ' TUAffJ! ‘-WX !«{_ . jii i ZA. Q)JSA)Ck JUmcL ' TtmAz Crrv Ju chrA UaA ■ A FRIEND TUDOR FLOWER SHOP. INC. CELEBRATING 50 YEARS In 1972 5111 Roland Aven USE BALTIMORE BICYCLE PATHS JOIN RUN FOR YOUR LIFE RACE WITH MARYLAND SPEED SKATING ASSOCIATION IT ' S FUN TO BE FIT BALTIMORE CITY COMMISSION ON PHYSICAL FITNESS 142 I I have +ried, off and on, for weeks to articulate my feelings and thoughts about this gradu¬ ating class. But my words can ' t express these thoughts. You will always be something very special to me. Thank you for letting me share some of my life with some of yours. Keep smiling and celebrate life. Paul E. Davis MILADYE ' S GIFT SHOPPE 423 East 33rd St., Near Greenmount Belmont 5-8060 Oldest and Finest — Specializing in Hallmark Cards, Crystal, Early American, Hummels, Dresden. Imprinting and Wedding Invitations, Etc. ranced y atiow, nc. As Usual, Expect The Unusual Box 566 - Route 1 Falls Road Lutherville, Md. 21093 Telephone 825-4900 Towson vVl J Supply Cohen ' s Clothiers 514 York Rd. For Men and Young Boys 1 Towson, Md. 21204 Cockeysville — Baltimo re Va. 3-6406 Chart — Pak — Decca — Dry Lettering Coloring Aid — Bourges Products for all those who have listened, felt, and answered as best they could. 143 Compliments of Omniscience Knowing what thou knowest not is in a sense omniscience. Sally Sanner grooks Compliments of Fort McHenry Lumber friends E. Hambleton Welbourn Jr. Peace on Earth Good Will Towards M en College Savings Plans Pension, Business and Estate Planning CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. I N. Charles St. — 16th Floor Baltimore, Md. 21210 539-6476 June and Larry 144 Compliments of JOHN HARDWICKE ANN CONVERSE BUDDY HOCKETT BEV BRANNON Class of 75 SELL BUY TRADE at Discount Prices All Brands of Instruments PETRO MUSIC SHOP HOUSE OF ,i:r:: Micro-Frets Guita rs Ba sses also Peavey Amplifiers and P.A, Systems 3607 Eastern Ave. Balto. Md 21224 30 1-342-4376 301 -327- 1995 Riding Apparel for the Entire Family-Western or English Style riding FINKELSTEIN’S CLOTHIERS 408 York Road,Towson, Md, TELEPHONE: VA 3-6050 377-0300 Sardi ' s Tresses Dresses 6356 York Rd. Plaza Opposite Stewart ' s Baltimore, Md. 21212 onzi. and do., Cna. REALTORS 7905 Harford Road Baltimore. Md. 31234 NO. 5-2095 ALBERT L. JONES President A Good Place to Save WESTVIEW FEDERAL SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1000 Ingleside Avenue Baltimore, Md. 21228 747-6200 vcoftipu nenti op A Kiend Best Wishes to Kathie Elisa, Christoph er and Ryan 146 CHINA SEA CARRY OUT SHOP Seminary Shopping Center I I E. Seminary Ave. Lutherville, Md. 7 Days a Week Open I 1:30 A.M.- 10:00 P.M. WELSH OPTICIANS INC. 8118 Harford Road 661-3030 Prescriptions Filled Glasses Repaired Contact Lenses (Save 10% With AD) Open 6 Days BACON HALL EQUESTRIAN CENTRE Sparks, Maryland Boarding, Training, Showing and Sales — Hunters, Jumpers, Junior Horses and Ponies RIDING INSTRUCTION Indoor and Outdoor Facilities WILLIAM G. BOYCE III, Mgr. 301 — 771-4246 or 301 — 472-9779 Somerset Manor Apartments 500 Block Kenilwoth Drive Towson Best of Luck to All the Seniors comp oF iinnenlis A fj end A ERiend Em-Cee Contracting Company General Contractors Builders Home Improvement Urban Renewal Decorating ALFRED V. MOORE 1900 McCulloh St. Baltimore, Md. 21217 After 6 P.M., Call FO7-0966 ALFRED V. MOORE. 147 Compliments of MACE LUMBER CO. Compliments of Inc. 2900 South Hanover St. 355-6666 148 YOUR PERSONAL FLORIST ... JVflV and ready to serve you Free delivery: 358-3522 .WEDDINGS • FUNERALS • FRUIT BASKETS GIFTS CUT FLOWERS • ARTIFICIAL ARRANGEMENTS COMMUNIONS — CONFIRMATIONS ORGANIZATION AND CLUB AFFAIRS 3 torts t PATTERSON VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Day or Night Orders All Major Credit Cords Honored -A COMPLl- MGMTS greetinos 500lU coon Pon+iac-Tempest CHIEFTAIN PONTIAC. INC 1630 York Road — Towson Lutherville, Maryland 21093 VAIley 5-7800 149 1 GOOD LUCK. • • 5PlOE.R,LioN { the BI E. INDEPENDENCE EXPERTISE SERVICE CHARLES EDWARD HERGET, INC insurance Brokers and Consultants 15 Charles Plaza Baltimore, Maryland 21201 301 539-3500 150 Bra+wursthaus Rest. City Wide Hobby Shop Bob ' s Parkville Citgo Ply-Gems Paneling Center Lee-Ana Beauty Salon Fonten-Blu Salon of Beauty Andy ' s Watch Repair Charles Evans Brinley of Baltimore Photographic studio Edwards and Anthony Drug Inc. Emily Mosby Simon ' s Bakery Ricky Rosenbloom j Mr. and Mrs. Lucille B. Karr Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Garner Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. MacLea I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grant I Painter Bill I Wing Git Loong Co. Dick Smith Vince ' s Pizza House i Morgan and Millard Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Grell I Mr. William Grell Marjorie Styrt The Beehive Dr. Latimer Young Mr. and Mrs. David Greenbaum York Seat Cover Co. Eddie ' s Supermarket Seabreeze Tropical Fish Center Rogers artists ' supplies and drafting materials Ray and Lois Forseille Wilmington Country Store Bill Forbush M. Hub D. Hub Barb Mimi Sheila Charlie Kirk Kolodner Mealy School Pictures Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Grell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Grant Dr. and Mrs. Forbush Just Threads Girls ' Sportswear Mark Discount City Music Helen Bryant Jon Patz Greetings and Readings Irene Day Hugh S. Bailey Benjamin Dorman Mrs. A. W. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Stacy H. Hockett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ottesen Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Riley Nancy Gerling Nancy Footner Ginambu Dr. and Mrs. Ottesen Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bolton C. Denton Bell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerling York Road Hardware and Paint Co. Mrs. Dorothy St. Clair Mr. and Mrs. John T. Behm The Dress Rack Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Neim Dr. Jean Bisco 151 30th Anniversary The Ensicn C. Marklaxd Kelly, Jr. Memorial Post 174 of the American Legion was formed in his honor, to perpetuate his name and keep alive the AMERICAN i{leals tor which he so willingly Have his life. ☆ To tliis end the Ensinn (7 Markland Kelly, Jr. Memorial a few of which are listed below. • . iiuTR ' .in Kl.m—EdtK atioiial pniKrams for flaK etiipu-tto anti .Viiifricaii KKitis prfsfntcd to Bo ami (orl Scoot Troops. • .Mlilctics — Junior Iraschall, Laskctlrall and lacrosse te.ims sponsortitl. Latrossc trophies for Hi«h Schools ami ColleKes hasehall tiehl is maintained in the Northwooii area. .Annual Sports . ward presented to an outstanding: coach in the State of Maryland • B.dtimore ( its .oo —Cdts ot (11) Polar hears, Jennt the elephant and most recently the Sarthnian tlonkcys, Cinuer Bread and Cup¬ cake. • Boys ami Girls State —(H) Hii;h School Ju niors each year sponsoreti • Boy Scouts —Oyer IH.OtMl Bos Scout calendars presented annually to schools, troops and Cuh Packs. • Ess.iy .ind Oratoriial (Contests — S[ronsorinv: contests in all schools mterestr-d. Post 174 has been active in many projirams and activities. ACTIVE SVPPORTER OF AWUM. AWARDS PRESESTATION TO BALTIMORE AREA RECIPIEXTS • Open Shutter—.Vtaintain film lihrary for shut-in institutions as well as (irovidinc live entertainment and refreshments as occasion arises. • Scholarships — McDonoy ' h School ami Baltimore ColleKe of Commerce. • .Memorial Services— Open to the puhlic. eai h year a Memorial Day Servile is held at Loudon Park Cemeterv on May .inth for all who have made the supreme sacrifice tor their country. Watch for announci-ment in the papers. Since its inccjytion, the Post has been interested in the ctymmunity; and many thinns htive been done to promote its welfare. Special credit shoidd be Hiven to the EN’SICIN C. M.MfKL.Wl) KELLY, JK. MEM()H1. L PTfUND.-VTlON’, 1 (;. for their financiitl assistance. The result — many of the pronrams are a reality rather than a dream. 1 COMPlI M6NT5 OF THE PEDDYS 155 156 Mbi.Kjiacc. Mer epToro roAa, (Ts droj[x Pv t K«napy3jiMePo6Hy,-HOLiiy mvaJIvk).A o oryio yHnrccnbHU4y; Koropa i rePneAiABo a npeA HHO Bce serwpe. VHMjia Hac pycxiKotv y ?3biKy. Mw Towce no3AP 3 . 5 6M ee c A,6aA4srb-n5 -nDiA roAosuvMHow ee PacTOTbl Bo eHA3KOH lilKOJie.Mb J deM CK Bceno xopouiero s cfy vY j e5 hshia. Mspu )iOLj oUjb ' OUh I The Original Idiot Squad Chuck Chang.7 pts. (Turnovers-63) ' 69 J. V. Basketball Champs Beetle Riley.5 pts. (Eppies Bag-9) Wishes Future I Squads Stats Mace.4 pts. (Stats-21) the Best of Luck Dave Schmolz.3 pts. (pers. fouls-49) FRANCIS C. DORSEY Plumbing and Heating Contracting and Repairs and Service 4520 Schenley Rd. Tel. 235-3103 WALTER G. ADOLPH ADOLPH ' S B. P. SERVICE STATION Authorized Maryland Inspection Station Baltimore, Maryland 5316 York Road 641 I York Road 435-3535 377-4488 TOWSON FORD -ompyj gnts oi A A ' sy J ' yj ' iro ATLANTIC GULF STEVEDORES INC. TERMINAL SHIPPING CO. PENNSYLVANIA — MARYLAND STEAMSHIP CO. FRIENDS SCHOOL ! ease ron I xc I S€I S 161 Granny Will Never Be the Same To the class of ' 73, who fust barely pulled through this year, congratulations. Plus de deus ans- je t ' aime encore! Best Wishes for the Class of ' 72 From The Hoffs Gingersnaps — Melt cup butter in 3-quart sauce pan. Add 1 cup sugar, cup molasses and 1 egg. Mix well. Add 2 cups flour, 2 tsp. soda, I 2 tsp. cloves and ginger and salt and 1 tsp. cinna¬ mon sifted together. Mix well and chill. Form into 1 inch balls and roll in sugar. Bake at 375° for 8-10 minutes. [ 1 Houiord niom$ PHARMACISTS CHALET CHARLES 6227 N. CHARLES ST. Reg. No. 11591 BALTIMORE, MD. 21212 Phone 377-7777 TUXEDO PHARMACY, INC. Lucidity the Object We Agree That Green is Green That Grass is Green That We Have Walked and That Our Feet are Tired But We Can ' t Agree As to Where We Are and I ' m Not Quite Sure Who You Are 5115 Roland Avenue Tel. 323-3000 L. So 1 Hold the More Tightly to Your Hand and We Walk Back to Our Own Land Perhaps We Never Left, 1 3 But Our Feet Are Tired FRIENDS SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 164 1917 1916 presents four of its best in the ANNUAL GIVING 1931 1942 THE ROYAL LUMBER COMPANY MARTICK ' S RESTAURANT FRANCAIS 2514 Maryland Avenue Baltimore, Md. 21218 214 West Mulberry Street NICHIBEI - KAI JAPANESE STEAK HOUSE (30 1 ) 828-009 I BE 5-6200 EXULCS YOUR K DEALER 3011 VENUE 21218 KODAK PROCESSING SALES - RENTALS REPAIRS JUDO karate kendo JUDO INCORPORATED PHONE; 825-4065 THE HOUSE OF JAPANESE PRODUCTS TOSHIBA - RADIOS, T. V., SOUND EQUIPMENT POTTERY, BONSAI, FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS ft ACCESSORIES PHONE: 296-4296 Compliments of JAPANESE VILLAGE 1524 York Rd. Exit 26 Lutherville, Md. 21093 165 ROLAND PARK FLORIST Compliments of Old Fashioned Courtesy and Sincerity” VIS WAVE TRAVEL BUREAU Wyndhurst Avenue ID-5-2100 I I I I Park Avenue 550 N. Broadway Baltimore, Md. 21201 Baltimore, Md. 21205 RAWLEY GRAU DAVID COUGHLAN 728-3443 276-3000 THE DORSEY ELECTRICAL CORPORATION Electrical Contractors 5515 West Coldspring Lane Baltimore, Md. 21210 889-4041 Wase ' s Delly Belevedere Towers 1st Floor 166 Joe Anastasio ' s P + A Upholstery Furn. — Boats — Auto 7012 Harford Rd. 444-6496 SPEcnniM OFFICE PRODUCTS 5604 York Road At the corner of York Bellona Baltimore, Maryland 21212 _3Q1-323-8022 Everything for the office and den 167 “The Road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the Road has gone, And I must follow, if I can Pursuing it with eager feet. Until it joins some larger way Where many paths and errands meet. And Whither then? I cannot say. j. R. R. Tolkein The Lord of the Rings m I r . ' spKJ:!: !-T a j: 3 -.’tttiw ; ' ::f.IJ ' l,: i-!!-? V t-l l.-f 5-! ' ; •rf ' j ' irf :. L.tf .•L ' ;.•t;t c-M.’ ? ' ?y.. i.v hj •? H ' .l