Park School of Baltimore - Brownie Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1956 volume:

IT '1'.. , . .ff+e,.,, .. Lg ln:.,3 4, . .V:.--, ,Z 1 J fi , . ,-C, r, iw. ,. 1. '..f1 Q mf. ,Q R . L 4 Y 4.41. .pn :lg W Si B 5: -S H 'F 5 qz. 5 F li 5 E E bi if wi 92 E1 .,, M . n 5. is 5- 1 M 5 Q K3 J R? emi' -.1 ., , ?iE3 !'f Tw ,jim wh. ' . -.. . -w- Qf--, Q -.-g-' df.. . '-'- 'av-,eq1,!,' Q-,J-. '- ---rv-, -- -: - gl,--I gg .'f.i . J gtggfisik. ,s..fg-l..,1fLjzi-U--5 --7 ,V g N vs .- 'ex -:W .Q-,,::: .f.-- '.y.-A 2:35 ,ns-,. : Q1-.A. -1 ifftgga'-, 'i,Lf-...F ,, Q .- ,. . ff -1 'higffgc'-H.-' .3--if-zfgf-:.2h'fg . QX55-.L-l'I:f1f.'-2 .-,QQ-5575 E- , - f -4 -'..- f f-- -2:1--.. '- '- ' .- wa 11':,--1f?'---'-----,-F.,-y .g:,5, - f - ' ,-. .,., ---'sa-1 A-'.'1'--.+... ':-1 -,':'-Lksff-?f'. P'-111f-.,'iF 3:r'.'- -'-21'-ff V W. '1' -2' ...Q-. --v if-f J:-'V 6 --.--If 1- -1--.ff v'f ---'--Jw-.. - -T9--I V1 .-. -. .-1. . A - .Hi -. -, fe 1 . - vu wiki-1' I ' , . - '. QWP.-In vi.- 1- !.'f'- -ut'-WP-rf . M xi.-13:31 .af--M if, Wi'-i'41' . JH -- - WSU -:Ur 'f-fra-'Z--'Qi Wx- flu' '- -it--E--. '- . 1: ',- .,L -7 -- 'sign'-P ., xy? -331525234-1' Eigswfv-', -, 'g-ni '. M,:3i?wZ 2?Ti.13w. , ff.. am- pai- .1'.:g,-..'--'sw-92.5-.V Y . f .1 , -J -,R . 'L. Q1 a'J:,fVg,-' -'M jil. .' -5,5 fi-iw-Z ,A gi- 5--2fT?.-L-'5'-,,,jg2'-1 . '4,f,ff 2 '-Ph., -1- -. ifla' 211: fj 1 . -'A ' ,-,fi--'E 'Q ,- K ggi., filz-,'Li'14f5L fi 1 'ff'fQ:t? 1,1-T1--bT'.'k1-5 H , ' Z ,Qgfnqc 214 i Egivjvjt -' . ., ., - 'Y ' 21-'J-n ,, '- '. W ' -F -,-F? gg-,V-if..-,... , 'X' Lg- .JP , 11 V4 NL. Q. A 'Y -.5 ' -:fp ' 'whgahn qg-1 --FCM' Lenin, lf' ll L , , - wi- '-'.- .- . fa..-,t . 153 4,23 M H 1 , 53-iEQ1ff.i'li,gi..i gig-V. 35::...:.-igil. -. -'lfi,r:3.-iffy...-'ig iiwjgzifg- -wi .f1F:::lf-- LI,g.-.V-EI L . ,- ' .L Q?-. Q. ,Q,f,eri'fg'-. '.: 'fi'51p'-jg-Ql,y2:l-3-Lif'?gif ,.fQg l?i4f'f-gi-3-fgif' 'iS1 '7iEf'f95-51??J'1i'ffWli-Q' E -. 'L - . ,-. - - y1.' ,:, . gg , Q-gg -A K.: -' rr..----g' , Tigz., 11 -, f. 0- Qui'---as -' ,.' -3.4:-J Lf'1p.u-WTS. Q- ,gy ---,,j .1- -5.2 I ,iE5,. f'--2' v.f. 4-5.J4',3E-3sn- .V-:l:f'fs'3'1.Q-'Yff,g -Ag--.,9s fr,7g:'.j.,vi-QE-'f'iQ..j'?':-j-,f7 ,p- ,5rjlf'i,i.jV'--.-e--T:,?Q.-5.1-:,gfk-glgegii-gf 3 155. .5 - ., gg?.. - :, X- K1 .g,,-J -Wf- .. A . 1 Q9 'iw.-5,'f1i552 YT5'.f5-'- f23fQTii.'-Elf 155. fi' .7 , lf?--'?7ff 2i53FLi'd-5?--5Qfl' . lx 1,5517 :XA-tw Q--l,9:Ei.:.g,f.-ff? ,-:.,1,-3.5.4-1 'mwiiliki,.,:3:a5gfy1,-qv.-...3i,-5-dflgwr,-.-3m5,g,55?-MQW .pm -.kiwi 1-.al J524' --1'.:'.Z-uv ' 'i'1-':1 T.'-f-' 'l' .- il- 'l fNl1- 'a'iY ':.. ., 'i . ww ' iii.-- 'l-Y-' -. -, -. . 4,41..'.!-4-...-1 ,- 5-5.--.. .. GJ-:Quo-. - + .. -,-.--.. .- .. '-- .--.H - . ---1:1-..'-av?-.i .--:i.-,JH . -.-.--.g - -an.-- ' - J - - . 1, .1 S,cv'.-Lga7'1,,u- 3-mlig, F--,ge -Msn,-. ' ,W-.fgmgfgzf 43-p .if',j,,- - ,., - 1. .V-Q--, 4-',,xg-,:-Ag,-:,.if3' -H193 - ,...-.:,1,-7 . t,i,,.3.-Q51-f 1:KxW5j,,j' . . -,. .- ,3-f' .E w'-5' -'1.'5e,Ql-Q---'V J-,. ,- g - -'- 1-J-5.2-P -ig 1, ri, -'N--. 1' v .- . ,, JJ- -,,g---f- -1-'. . - 2-,rfff--.-fa fa-if-f-1'-Q-2'-wg?-ff-F --f - '--1 f v- -WHL- .- 1- f .mr 4 ga:-:, V.: --aw '. Q- q .,-,f' 1, 71- -' ',.- if .r'.,:,,'Ef-'..-4, Q, 5: 'g,4g -- H, 5-'.:nQ,,fH'--1-Q , V - 2 eg-f ., .' .-1, 'S' .. - -- fl- - 'i' '-l '-5? - bi LY'i-T '-5135-7'-f ' ' -' 2 ff'1.gQ-' 'nfl' Q 'I 'L'-Ii' 7,1-. 'ff' . SQ - -2.5-9311 -. 2 1 371 4' VT- 1 -5f'-i3.-'S3 '5fA:- -415: :'J:l,dul .. 'I' - 'UM T937 ..' 1 '+ P .f - '-1 H-f' .,'-:J 5 s'.1,1+r., :fr ,-- --..-'TE .1-'TEFL --sg, -.Eff 'Q-zf - ' -1 ae- . 1 .9- ma'f'+ , fi 1-tn--4 - WG ., - -. Q 7' 1'S'P z35L'-tent. '4-'f11?93 -if pf 1 -it-'ii P1351 w'.if g ' 5 . ,, LQ-p .LBJ '-.4-, .w 3?-:mp - -.J-.2491--M -.--A .' 21:3-If agar- --'H - - f- .-..s,-:s- :1m..--- . QE - ,s-4, ,. qw .. .14 , . '--i 1' .l.. - L -N .FH-if -- .,Q- '- -'.:1l.z 1.-. .-'- 'aah ' -. ----M fm' -125- - .f-'-If ' -f-E? my-rw .. . :- f . - PM -. .' --14.1 - - , . , ., gg' , .. M- , 4.25. - ,f., 1 - A , ,, .- . .1 ..., ,,.,,m ..-A--. . .. ,-,, ,- ., .-, .- . .. 'F'. f .dl -f w 1-J J- 'cart' .aw , - --. --M -H -1-.J-A -4' . -1 . 1- 'yd--e..: '--.- 1 9 14' .- dv? .- L , 'fx 494-. w .--: 4 ' ' fail -fx cvzjf- f' T , if EQ- -. 1:-45 H- - ' - ii ' F , -' . ' . 'f 93,55 wfllwfijg ..',,14g..' ,, Fglggj-hifi? ' P -.'i1gL -.jgf3C..gw4f:f-gg I'--Q1!'H g3, E1,'g,,3 .-'iabqqi----I .Qi '. - 5. -L- A- 'ni if -1 ' -.- J Qfffvflgg-1 ,-,lit . E ,--. -x -4-K ug! ll- -f. , .'.1g:+-'33, J v, -,215-L'u-'-A A -'!m..n-E-5-5 k,v,,',.f' -M --lvgxgf-3.1-, -QV: ,1,..:,g .1 -I ,- 4- 1 wi.-, -. Jw V N1 Tiff. v'-V ,.,3.jl- -2- - , - 31.9--' . . '- , - -' ' F 1 '11' - V .'? H- -'Q' 'f' f 4LP1'-4 -- '-'5.' '-2' , 'l' - 9' v-N: lv-A13 -FE --7 -3 fr rf' ,F-' Z .g f , ,-, ' .. ' ' . gf - -3- -'? '-.M 'Q -, ' -I f- 56- f'1e-.wk 31-'P1:1411GE-Ffa:-:Ffa-1'Weis'--4'.Gfh2sf-4-limf-.M-QM-:2-+f1 --x- .1-:3 '-+ f-sw --ak. '-W- +L-.5, -. ' -fn? Ex- . 5, - 1:4-if,-Mi.fix.,5,45T1.1f'sg.'Qr'5i?q.eL:Q,:Ajr,ilfgffgi-f2i,J,,!E1h.,,wf.t-.-:H 13.4 V., -'.1g'l,5g,vL-.4' , A-YE. ,K ., 1 ., an wwh. A6 A- . 39, '9..3Zx'i? . -'.- fri.----'1 2'-'X-If '-' . . ,j,'1:fL '-'Plgfwi '-'F' -f3--:.---- Ja:-iv''-'-'--5 f'Z-4'--311-1' 6-.W 'J.- 1-arf v ' 'i -f'A'.1gfa -vlw 'f - - '- 5 w lp-.. wf . ,L . I ' v2 . , 5. -- 1-f':!1m - ,ll 1. -51.-'-4. Ju. E-a..-.5f'f-- 3 -f-., g -'15 'rv ,.-ew? a- ha- gf ' -1--A 5- 'Q - ., -- -Ev V: -- -+. f ,. , -ith-1-.: - ' - - -Sr Q yy: 1, - , J rs ' 5 .-' .Q-14 'fs-'F-. . -21: , -. -aff - '- -1. -.5-f' ...m p -. if ,Q-f' 111-1- ,-, .,pl.F ... ..y-.- 31'-r -A 5 KA. 5' 3 1 ,E-'ffQ',f - x-ff,-gi,-,..' --'l.f-,Q-Q ' ,-. 7 - f'-, fn .5-1 - .- ,- , , m f 1. --J ' .1!,,..f , -1 .5 U .- L:f i1, 'Q , -. .Q fy' g'fL5?f'cf2-ILE.-A- l: ? .f,-32.551-wfx' - 11422-ii? 5--img Q :g:.f. ' -wi Ziff 12- . '--lag-'Silt f' .1 . ,. fi---r,'51.f-,L .1 -.ve l., .... 4. .fn . u. 1. . an .. .... . .--QL., . .. V - x. .F -ill! -H L-fi. ,iwfgif ffggii-ffiia-k,I,..xg:-'flgvygl' .vT:n,5,?4M??LL' f ygf?g- , U-,y-.wp JL T -. -,ggi - -, 1- 5 ffm- . 9 g., EA ' . :' . 7' ' - - -. 5. up-'tg r- i-:,,- .4--gf:-' 'E 57,:fi-.-4513:-ri -- Y. -ily-'?::.??ff-v Q15 ,-549 T--.43-21,1 , f5:?gg':' -, ' 1-3 .q-ggggf, - ri-' fi -Lf,-.Q W, ,1 My-,gfgi-Q.-Q-'-1:-.,,ggin-5 .51 -'QP' -3 ' -a .5-4 ' 11,515-i '- - '- - .' . '-1: ri jf-P1-f 1 ' L 75,-W 2'-,, g , 2 mf- JM' gr . Fit' ' 5-'L 2'--H T .1-1.-.--j-M .-: A,.,,A 2' 'Q f '1' I ii 1- '1-. ..v' . .r' z'Ja.'., - ' r-'?.-in--f f' 1' .- 'wif-,,.': 2 1-:' -M66-j,2L?g'xL1 yy if-'x1,:,:.z---K'-.ggY1x:,:f un.,-.,?.,.-j5ET?,.3,1.'gf,,pe-1 - -. ,Q.., - '--r-.era ,-pg: 1 f: . - 1- .w w -pf-., -55-rv:-35 --, ,.:.Lq, h 'v ps: 1,1 .lwy--idk' -4 41,- . - .. . - . .75 N- '25-,3,d-,,. - fgg.4.'gEi,ME5'55 Ayggg. 95-35 .g-if ,xi-, 1 3-N'-ggwf-'--i'-Z..-45,756,595 fp- . Aj-5,41 gt. :nj 29. -. jf, ry- I '-1 E5 -'Q-if --1,-' Sgt- 'Ag ,-2 I .rv 2 'Y I-.- .A-, . - Lg -1- Fwy ,img ,445 . 53541,-Y ,LF VM- ,YiV.i:- HV 'g 'E' , 4 .Gam M' . '- w- I, Jlklxrgvnhx-, A I 1 . 5, , in .in In 1 ,. - ,gn -5,1 7,94 - .- , gy :git -1 1'w WE. 'gllvt' Cfqwz.-.4.'yj'--4' w. 3--- IP! '-I-4 -A-1 ' '-I :ffijeifi 5' Jw. -311' 'iff' gh- -rw rtv ' ' --'U'-'-' ff- 4. - 'gh . - -4-. ' 1- ,1 !ff'ff4:g,'-.F 3435 W' V '2E3. Q, im '-- fi'E'? 51.-1'-i'2'l-r-' ii 'R-T-,af Q5 J: .- 1 3425?-3' iii--,--.-al,-41 'if- ,277 . ' . 3' '- 5 . -Aww R?:ff43f.Qg--9.9 1 ' .5 ', 5- 362-32.-fm lg -.2f..---- - L.-. .ga--- 2--gf -Hif- . 1 '--' f 'if' - '-'.-1 ':'? ''I'1fAf-'.-'7f'5'iE' . ' -fer '----5 ' - -1- : ' J- 2 ' : ' -- --a.-D.j.1-..ff- .-H- -- -'-.4 J'-...-gk. ..-4. . - -, -V55--.-s -fab . -.5 1. of -. --- f - gr.-'N' 1.4'Siz-.--Us--. 1419 .- .-----sf ' -' u. r'?31WW-sw-.'1ffQ.'5qi'v'V'f- 51 -1-Mi: -' aw . .R 'L' .:--- . -4-5 ' .1-1 'P-. - .-'..-i f '.-if- ' 'M'-L-swi- ..LQ.gyui 4 ,.l?r'..5.v3 , .- . Y f-.45-gg, J- 01.3 .. 55- -fr K 51-xqvl,-,ff-I -.I 54: .-:I 5. - I J 1.,,11 . . ..- -.' ..g'-- . . . , , , .4 -,,,,FL:.p5-,.4nQ1. ,-,Ll-,Y l .- .. . L -. Fi 'ff'J 3i1L7A 'f2i.g:i,T ,d6w-f'm'm: 5-'f1- T was -ic-f' N.-E'i-5: 9--f'-1147-if'--f.A-fi''YMQU-PFW--f'F1 'f'L '-' w?if.Qcie1':.-1, - -- '.-2194 -1- ' f- ' f-ff' 3-, .-.- , E-Qifww., :fa 1-.9 ur- A- -A5422 L-.av .4-'ft---. -. 5.-151,-1.1 .nth - '- V -f'1 -- ' fl' f 3' 11-1' -' -MLBQTI-L .-'lff'f'gl3 f-'L-EV 1''W---EQ-1 'f94:2ff.ii FW - 'v5i5'i-t-4 ' THF'-- 'ff-+ 045- - -:-ff '4-a i?-U 1- 2'--.iff -- -' -F Eg,-gl-...--rug. .s--gQ:1:-:-.1g-f,,-.J-an-.5, -.f wr. M- --.:.'7.qg.fQ-.,, ef-14:6-555 31' , 1441- U -.-:A 11-Q51 3.2 . .af 'fyw -U . - f -, - l?.x5f la-f.'f':-571' if:-',Z.-.TW-ff ' -LI' ij 7-'Eff ----fff'f2y-'i--'flfi 45357551 -f'., : i'-vi' VF- 'v6'.:e-' -- --.J- 'IEFV , 'V ff-11 .Pii'L1....'!1f'4?i?9'l5f' .'i'f--if -R .--...if - - . -is Aww QEfEf5f?.1'-'- wi 37122 5f'wi'1uaYK'4-:A5 fl?fi LE - .F5??'f5f5'Lf' f -'7.w- C' 1-'fx Eiifiw- -- I -T1 'E'-FE' ' .1 FL F 1 5 '-5'f5i A -' '.:.-,f,...,,M,-:5..... ..,.'zrff----gg 154'-155, A- ,wh ygg5g.+1.-p : .- . -f 4,-1 - 6, .. ,,g, .5 . y,g, --fit, ---J'j1-4, .--, A ,Q .fwf 4 1 413, 1, ag-4 5' ,, - . v ,-e- 531.-,A 1 gf xg: -, I+'-w-: . e-1. ' - - - - ' ' we-,,,'1' ,A I-1.-11 3- .-ug.,-...Z 5 L 1 5' -:: 'aufi2- - - T - 5 444431 .5 2 ' -'V . Ja - ' g' :-, -var -K- ' 2 2 - 5- 2' 'sir'-i ff-gg iiE25, ff5 ,p. - 5 ' -ag. - 1 . 1 .i:g5.,....-W-b52, 1:' -.4.?,1a-fl., - is Ji ri.-fi A-Aliygpf. . -' :Qu -- .-'-'JF---. ug w 1 53 '--if L, .r , lr:!,,.. 1 S x- Ji Z ,?5 5, I 'Mu env' vm- A PL :- 'M-9 r! Ka YQYW 'i '9. mp va ' 0 QQ M .bg .Q- N- ...E- J A a In 'HS .F ,ugilis W 'UR W rj' ie S' v- K J .SM x 0 !9Q:' 36 Ta' Q1 -G 5 ii-an 3' A 3 5-.wgw I li . .rug , . -. --.Q- NV 5 i R.. - r - 2 - . .J -: -I Q-LRE' ,. gf-Q.-e-':,,-V 4- -Fff LJ- CFl?.-'L' .. - 1 -Fad 93 '- JE'-mf g. .i.'?F'iJa-55? , -Iliff'-f,uf '-g- ' f' ' --.1 A V I 2 21251-7 .-P '?i1?': :'W- 'ff '? 'WP 'if 'S-3, I 'x:..'gL-'H ..., ' .3 39 '-fm ?r.'-.fy-3 -W HAY' fs..:.-c.. 1 ,Q f 111- X1-'Pg .T-'-'4 1..:fm-'--.'.:f?, ,S . 'HH a-:-1.-dui'- '':.:z.,,i..,,. 1 - ' ' f' ..w' Ti?-'. :fl---2' ' 'I . . w 'in I , .4 P, h ...,1.--I-3.-Mi..--:,5K,:,,.g-IQ.. T' M-3,1 ,:-5?v.A,1- 11,93 any v .f rv I ' -7 :-'lm ,gf 'f..1 nj.- jf'.-ff'ZT.-5,5 -2 'Ziyi' -H rf -f .. - W 1, 4- m.,,,,1l-1,51 V, 1.4-, ,L . ,.-1 X . J. V - .Q fig 5 . , . , A ' V A -s.,' 4' ' -f.'f-'3-- 1-,HQ 1-, .'?'4l-L 1 ' ' '..'.-f -13- -:-1-. : l NAME Z' 3,111 ?5t4,: gt t ag, Rl.. I It xv -v , 555.4-' ,J .,f ,,., 5: ., -lr ,. ,, I- - 4. -. '35, wg. ff ' - M- -Ah ivip.--Q,5 .f,4 '-Ai'-M me aw 1- 5+ -4 M , Q ,-'J5a,,... u ie !.f jL3vi.Q:- 1 .23 WL - ' 'sg' 'z f i -.,- +6 ., - ' ' ... .. -- .' r JMR 'HA -.H , L 311,155 . li .sf 5-55.-+1-'T ff' -5 w 'l W f ,'-.'--'AME 35.-: . lx -' - ,-.- l ,.:,-I. , M., -. :.k nj 35 u-.4 ,.,..L. ,g A-jg: -film' xg-.,. ,.4.- ,l J ' 'gif Q,7'jQf Wi F'.-,'-g,'ffg'1lQQ5 '-ff-ji 'fig .'1 Q9'-Wifi-1 . Q fi .35-c-- -3:2-Vi- .. .. ' '- ' .+i'v-4 fi -5 TW-if 59 - 'Ja'-12-- 1'ff P-Q1 ff-Eli'-4? '5 ,SW 'FS-: -,fi-I-fir. 1- 'T f ' , v 'SQ' Q- gllfli- - -1 .LA-,f.i'Z1g'-1 . L., 'if.,.:a51,.-i' . --X114 -,-5 .s'.j. H f' Q -Ll, '?2?j:'v-i-g'gi' gr 1 315-f . ., I ...F 3.. :q.--Q., FS-ec. -li!--31242ffZ5w2xP:'--.- v-1-zf+.'5g-5 351'-.safiv'1f2f -f25f'f2a5'..:,4.ew?f .Me---fn-,Qg?i5i-if - ., QQ:-7-1 -. -1 - M- Q.: -'-r,-...Q -fam'-'QA'--1-: Fi:--af faimw- -14-Q-H' --.4'-sf:-ff-1 u3':w9!4ff--laik---Msn-f-41fC1.----f - 'A -' '- - '- . - .L -. '- r . - - -- of .Q ----F'-2---L .-1 -11 -- E1 --'H - :ng ' : gf- ' .. -Q LF ? -4 .1 '5--JV 1- YI!!! -Q-1'-wa lxW.fwww'-. 2-H-sfaf-. --1:-,,'-sf. ,f-555-:1f'.P5J: 5 -56'-,-gif :Eff - - ' -' . ,ff ww. . 'k-pn -5.--v 3'--iv N - ' 4:L-T',5.r:fff':i'fF' I-Qu 2...-'Y2.gT5' 'ff-Hui?-,i-' ,,P-z. f1-I-'L'2.1..i 4 'ggq-vp 1fff5.f,3'..'f1'l'P- ir '.Q?? F'?. 'ihkegfl ? W - -- J' 1 :.-1-HE.-.1-'4'-f'..-5? '-fa --I-.Q 'I -if -2 5' .3if,ifE'-gf - .9-J-r5fY?'fq:.-w-if i'-gf-Q'-,P ff 51,2151-.i-3f'i'5u.-. .' , -. ,yr r-5'-V' ,913 24 - H- Qi? 4, -Lv-35 -E: 'ig-.51 QW, ug? .3-E ,,?.4zX5,,i, ,,L-1-5i5f.F-.iqrgznwriu X, ,Gy --,gn V ,mtg r A-W .egfsa . - - ,. .- Q hx-'65, pf' VJ gg:.':'1 -I,--V.. .fb-' +1-in .A--A ' ' ffy,'-,SM g5f.. 1.-a,- .1 3 ..l 1 - - f Bw L.-m - f -L .f-,-.g . J'-Hfw, ---hi .:s- wf 90--mm--437 -1f11f.w.4g---f-'ii'im7i2:- 5-g'34'A.:w1,,: 'jul' -J f'.-1--- gil-+:aQ'. .ggiu-553'-Q---QA. 'gygsia-.L 'ff --' ' :-- - -. 123, .. mn-..-s, -'-.,f'-- :vfi I- . 'T' .ang-gf...-I -H-,Q-.r':, .,m.5.3 311, ,L -1 , 'Lv-,'5--fqi.-'.3,: .f'5,1: , A 'J-rg. -- Q ,I-33 ,- S.,-1ff12,'fggrE4IN4A 1' - :Ii --,a-g1 y-,5,1.2-,vi-xt ' 3- q W-A -, .14 h:L.41v+'5m 'Ll ' -dl: '- .. -r 421534. .jg-:,gi?1?2eQ'?E,?5a-'Q-' -'1 i-wfij-1593-mfg-f mg- ',,i',Q1gP7'3'4ff35 'Bfg-QW-3g3, ?1-fi? .k- 15-5 .'--f'u--w f- pl-ff-- -f - iw' ,.--- ' -gm--.wuz il 'Q-S12 ,'Sg-I,ar- 1- -V -' . '- 1 1 g- 1-...' 'O . IRQ'--L -1-r?n'p,.+Q'4 ww .qigqw-ff!, ,' wwf'--F 'fl'a.i-2 l,'f 1- Q-1 we 53'--6,2 ,. .1 -yay?-sf -. gp -HZQz-rf--f- L-36 -'1,. L, 1-11 P, ' 1 , U- ,' ,':' -345-1 -. - , -1 'Q 745: '- aFq,. . ., 1 'ggi ., ?1'-5-.w.MF?LaT, Q, ME- -sf' '.Eg-513,Q-svgiyhgfw?-.-x's-.'d 555-gy.-.gg -fifggii- '-.51-,gfA 1 ,,f - -1. --gi - 'Yep-5 1 ,- f:- f, N.-.-4' v5'rsg.4.Q..!-,r-9' -f ff- -Ri '-in----w -.'-E.,-f'-A-'..'. . Lp'..1'1-has-i,.-vi,-15-'-.961-'5 '.-7 3-322'-z - 'qi S+- li - -f WJ : uf- Qi- ht ng.. .. r, . . ,. -N jg.. -I J Q.. .--. .-..gq,,:-5. -,. . . .. in .. A- 4... -- .. ,g..:- .aw ,fig . -r. .ww---A-.-2 2.-1--Qhfbw ,F-1-f:WvfX'f f-,Q -A'-fajpnsy J -- f ,A Ag, ' . .1 .- ' .--- .- -. , .. '16 H - -' 'QL'-.Q . H7 ' - -51:-f'-w'L'. -1-L 5-.ff . '... '. If ?2-- -wsmif -.-' ' 1 ,ig - -- , ' -. U ' - ' -1 ., - -., 4... 1-T' 'i?Ff.L:- '11---'fr4??E,i-f'Z5'ff'- 'vf.f-1fEg,N'Q?f'-'DIL--f it .'155w.'e-5 .7 fgwigffgfilzfzaf-gp T1 ...qi - ff- --:pf-'.,f . nr- -Q 'ffgr 2:94- - .v ,A '- 5- --.5 -gy,-if? -4, .-an '---'q,:- --,-4-Q-' -a'.'.-1'gJjx--4,,- rizff'-'rf '-seq-1qf:'aCL.,'-,mmlmg :mfg 54132 A 5, , ,, .. ',. .. ,.-. .Y , -9' -- I . '- -.. - 159 53-,EV .- 1 -1 .- 'l4.,,..2lj'3 -i-,f.LL.r.-Q-..fla-2-' iiQ-126' lj'.3e2--'F-5 H,,5j4,'.,,,'.'Ql-wrlygfx-f r u g-, Q.. -1 ,. Li ga, . f,gew:'- - IL, 4. .,1'z:-'54-?.5-QM gs -52-', !'ff4'E' ' 'iw I3 'Fu ' 1 46 5: -., 'F Q tracy!! 51. .Qi 213534 I - f'j '52 . I -f1l-,.,f 1- l ' - ' lj Hwy - f ,.. .f1-: - 121 ,-'-!'f,.'2-ff-'?3--f- .IE -'If f't'..-'--.14-.5 F753----f'I. .. ' -' -Tf'f2'W-'fi'-- ' -f'f 5:'.-:.l H -' i -:H-fa . - f .ii f ? f-6 -. , . 'P 11- -1: X - 5 - -gi:-1.3 f 9-E-fr.-f..'S:b-f1f5,,iif7:gfI-jQ45:gff-'-'gfgiff-.fE5J'if1f!jifn?in-E :1g:g,j,A-5 fs9,igf'5Agwx7q.m-'fi2?gQ?i-:gli-gQ'2XR'1x?SQ5jlMg',igE? 5-W f3'? f2i-' ,M ' my 4 - 1-A-'fie:'.' WS- J fp 1-1' ,-K'.'5jG'Q.- rin--' ifif--gfzf 1-.3346-., 1-ef' I -'y',,,.,fa3.-fiI:x,,3. --12 '.:fmji f -EW . '--' -- sl . ' -J F 4. diik. -,J ve'f'-- -'.5 5'fiT4'-T' 'Lf is '-'f75if 55ir?':'?w Z'-evil-1'453 4,f-if if' .rf 'e...?W'4?f 'C C- H' -4fr 2f !'-'?+- ff? 1' 'rf - s' 'K-ii' . -2 if - 'qw -9- fi --'42-53'g- .-'w 5 - f' ig--l':v1- i--::V'i L-'1 .1 -' . : 'E'-3.54. '-':E'2r.-in -'L -ff-f,+f'. 'f'-H aa- .-Q 1- Q: ' --1 '--.P - .. -. . . .g .1 . vf-4 ..-g.----r1,- --xg. ., ..'.-.w -- ,.---All-inn -,QQ ,Q -.i .- - -1--figfp. ' .- J- ,551 '-' Iwi-kc-.-. 1-si'-J ,.-.--5-35-, 'f- 54g:'F.:--L 5.-. ,1- - wa . ' -5415 .--r '- Q ' - ij 1' . ' . YE U-L' '-Lf-Sffv an 5. f '-up -- 5 -.gif-, :: -Vw' pn-'-.F .-Q: ,...Sf w:l.f 1'-mg:---1-if --- x eff' . T- gr -'I 'H 'fm' . .-,. -.115-'fi'-,. -2' 51'-123'-'f 421-1-1134 if-1-.-.u is Q '1'wx,. ' ri -... : -f'-Elf. 45-'bf ,fq1rLg.4igQ-f,gg,,, ',:.1'!'y . f f--431'-.,3,f wal,-' -5-cf: , 1-33. . -'YS1 ' ff - 1+ 1-gf' i' 1 'j.-' ,'u':-' . ' .--.::.' , 3-p-.-.9 , 1, cgglf- 21,4-1, - .,,'.-,-2-A..-1-fm,,-y-ggmulg -f- -'51--. .gy if-51.5-r ..-:1:i3g'Pz-15 --5-'si Y . 1 4 A- 19 T- , -- . .-,A .- 51.-. , - W xg -E JL 5- lg-F711-'.iE ',Q.-1 ',: .-'fir4i.w-p- Q' -5335-, ' 5,.f,,i' -.. 511-ap?-yS:f+..!T -1-if -1.-gf.-'-a----ff--rmfift' 'Q-7'..t'-15.- 25.- . t' ,fQ-f ' -. Wh-.3-1 -P757 Wi: -Hz -f'llf5 -f' fr'-'LGF 5 'P-liSKff --l?Wf-5749?'-i??773.?'L 1:2- V-5-2 -5?-E17-'1T i9'E' 1? i'!'iV-.5'f4w71 N'if-iiia' 2-73' 2- .4 1 2- I' A.-f h'?'5?t h'rgA - ' ' -1 . , ,. -.33 'I ,-.DH--,-, .-J-'Y 5g..- H., ---'.-, . gg 1.23 M , -H h- C., ,gh-3, 1-if 'J'--,.,:, E111 .1-,Q 5- 1- ., 5. , : . , - ,ifyl . ,J--. 1- y, W. .w . , - . . , ir M wiv yr 1. , :V ff :Jai F-1 -J 1.15-it -'J L-Qgwxxf.-A E..-Z--i ..9Ef'-5,,5-Eitgghg.. : LL ,M ,- AL.-. A in iz- ,I-:IE ,gg J 1, 15 I I -V - 4.5 ' .- ' x L - - -- .- .-.I -J .gui kr, Q- . --ul :, 1- '- .,L'di.::l-11,1 mlwf- .-lr,--'g - 'wr .5--' NL- .- -. An . .. - PF- - 39 P - . - --5 .f .,,. --'h- ,f - ,-3521 .'--.--fm, 3' W 25gi- 'l f a'-'f?.-'1!-'5?f'QZ-'Ui' '-W-F Rff?5 5 -' -riiffkl f-f ef.. 5. ffFa1'?2 -A L4 2-F511 Jfw A ' frpffr., ., ' 'yi ' :V E .. --ivawi-:-ffm,:f'?-'-ig 'i'-..ff-g.1wif-I-. if ' 5 - 'J :E ,gr-. -. 1-2255.141 -S,-55 2-ffm ,L-gffii - W , 5' -fig-'gpg--'41 2531- ,--:L 1 ,- . 's'1--.-'3:'- 2?-- '.g-.,'-'ir -'fi' 4.- N g :'T -'--iii, -rim--f , 51. -f f---91:-.-- . - 14f?F 'j A 1 '- f'2ig:--JH.. f.. ' f-'fa'aX-'-'W h - 'A ,-1'3-- ,amz mi wx' N M' 4951-wr : W- rg: HN., -..-Q 11' . .Q,- -- f f- L 1 2-----. , .,,g--1..,-vg1- gtamggft- -f 5' --2 - - :'. --- B31-L . - --- -f--- f- -. -. J- - -f ' . - gif : gr, r.-:,:- rg- ,. -f- ,' - -'c' ' . :g'1 -.- . ' -. M. A3--- gf-, Su- .L 9 -. . U ' ni-?,ggi.W'zg'L-Q .fg--,YE-1.I.'E:.,5vg. !.. rx-,-Al5iig7g'3,a,q'g,j .PQ 5... ' ' , 5 V .2 - 4? 4 ' q 5 ia, 1 1 Y lg, ' L -'fe '9'2.2f'::gff'f4-Rig A-Y'?,,,jfE. :, '-J W '--ug el--j':1,-Plf-,'f,,.f --'jysfis-2 61f' ,L.f-'1j,2-:pw F 5133.-'73 ifr. ' Q w35Ki'i f'if5.IC7,24ig-Q 5 1- -my - f-mln, .' v, --11' ',. 'I 1--- -lf.--'Ti-1:.-'F--. 'fr ' ' .iu'j'f12':'ffl'A'fMfqH -f: if--f -if -'Q-Q1'2-g4u'.-gl.: - L' ' Fm-2. If-'EEE'-i.T1 'i .Q ' -35.1.1 ' . - A M135-3i3.fii-LLJ t.,.z.-. fi-,-1-1 1F9fE75'.5 2 '-yr?-5'L 1 F'57k1i'a ' :Zi-127-,gh-?f'lil'x' I,5'- Rc 7f,'Q1QQgsZ,:5Hf,:' J: 1 ifyi, ' 51'-?l! L5V:--..,5'Q,-L 91- :-.g.- ,.':fJ'! g'-'T . ' 1 f-5--4-qi-gg-' -my-..,,-' , '- '.1ffw-.-wt,-s-ii ws:-f . .2 - 4- ---1-bw. al-is .1'n.-4-- w14 f:. .-'Q-1- 4-Irv ' Jw- -4441,-11.51 --s ' jfs. if-3.+.f.:5+5gf---, 5.--Ll' . -.--:g1i:,,.? Tw'-- 1 Si -Y- 'Aw--. agp'-.-153,fl--,-.i,,.,' - fm.-6-'Qi ' '- '1f 'ff i ., X - - 15 - F '. ,Q-'Q-2 - --.' -' 'jfi ' - , 5' Q HT, 1335 ' Ji.-XC -. jk' gg, ' 'mM 'r'L'ES'-Z-17:- --f 5,1-. . Q 'S vi- 1 gg'-12--:Qi-5---.. ' S 2 --D'F ii5 , ' E- H N T.i2ii-X1f'!':.17Vii-.--iw 1 -5 I 'Pi-- 'lf- ' -- ---'J-f f-I-f..4?g.. ..:1 H f rvgfix? 55- L as . -.2 . - .Q-.. . :L , ,4w 55 , - - 1, :iw -.iygkxigil gl 45.1 ,-5, - .., bf, , - - --,f.,.,. :gm l.,.2,I,M,,,. 5, .41-12. ' ,l k A 5 ? 1 . -: f f ' -'-ff L -'rg - 'A f ui ' ' -.LZ-L-'U 1 iff'- 'l :Tp- ' P fig 930.16 gcfzooz' B RCDWN I E 'iv 9' 3 ez' 'D iff- 'gr' wa'-'Q Swim?-f 1-L 1 p'm 3gQfz,:Z 1wg., gg w Q2 if 1 'FA X N 4 U xx xv -ffi Q' li. QL ' 41 f V , W'-fs' Jw ,.M1.v! . Lg-Lf' L4244 ' ,- . , .... I , . ,' , 1-K, 'zaianfacf fgs cfaia O 1 956 i-.T,,,L,, ! Tn- ,..m:!..-.1 1 'sh' f. ' '- h N - N N- V g 1 -xxx . wxmmx 1. w -1 ,, 1 H-4 5- K1 . q7 r S . x M ' 1 4 1 I 0, R ily'-.. i - '-.1 1- av'? fulg L I1 S31 fir- nuff N.. 5 il LT f fu: Qi .J .JV L 4 ' PM ' MM. if ..L ,,,-.:.r. , sa-as 9 J --- af av A I 'P' .na .-'A' 'Fl N ' 'V A, 'L - 41 THIS IS THE PARK SCHOOL. Forty-one-thousand square feet of stucco and brick, glass windows, and wooden doors. Formally it sits upon nineteen acres of A sloping suburban Baltimore land. Built in 1917 . . . proclaimed the most modern school building in the United States. But the Brownie's interest is not with statistical data, formal appearances, or the outside of the Park School, but with the informal appearance . . . K the inside . . .35 , A rests us. K rg 49' 'Os -.1 Sl . .the people! .-- w if 1 W 5,1 ,. f J IA' Inf f f me lx ' uid-,T f P -r 1 I L l y, , J X lr ' - W Q , I I 1 'I' l if f l V' , ,, S 4 ff lr X wtf. , If lip x R l I 5 L7 r X, Vl.'c?gH,' or ' T57 ' . il f' ,Qs X viii ll A- X fy 'ffl NQX, ,TLA V K, -J .V V ef 0 1' ILX - fly X There are all kinds of Park people- tall people, short people, chubby people, and skinny people. Some like math. Some prefer languages. Others find their credo in the artroom or on the athletic field. CgW V 1 They are the inside of Q3 f fx .wb I, sg, I' -' Q Q- Q X L5 T fm? W ' c ff? T ' X , W . A ' K P The Park School- . I ., 1 1'--my its personnel, ef' V V6 T .jsp i 6 rf 'li . . ,T ,g g its personality. inf' Tl -' ' . ' Ke ' - f- ,' fra'-xn..:.' ' . 3. f ' X- . x j 47,-.tf'. f ' ,, , ,tw f -ws . , .. L , xl S P4 ' , :nfllql Mlm!! FX, I, 55 ,1 N K f -W A ll f X - cv' , ,,,, ,. I f LJ , , lp F AQ'L.,.. TK. fu?-Xml -Va' -1 t .537 if ll, ff ' jr iii? 2 ,, 2 f -,piece N T , I N '-' mx N ,V 'Nl -E ZS: e -ef , tc, e 5 Whadda ya wanna be when ya grow up, Hans? lol the mighty hunter! Hans Froelicher is a man concerned about man. Gangling and greying, tolerantly surveying the human comedy, he is a young man still because he is growing still . . . as he was when l first met him one summer a generation ago on the campus of Vassar College. That recollection stays with me undimmed by passing years. It is of Hans, as a kind of magnet, drawing to him persons and groups who would speculate on man's nature and needs . . . sometimes till dawn. In the intervening years he has spent himself as an understanding schoolmaster and as a sympathetic citizen. An intrepid but benevo- lent non-conformist, he is a wise counselor as well as a devoted husband, father, and friend. Always his respect for human beings and his love of them are manifest. At all times, too, his quiet sense of humor enables him to keep in perspective those threats to himself which life from time to time brings to every man. He is a man of a great and a warm heart. Robert N. Cunningham, Dean Phillips Exeter Academy Hans Froelicher- a man concerned about man -about man mature and man searching and reaching for maturity. Concern is an expression as Quaker in origin as Mr. F. himself, but can you pin-point the origin of a concern as you can that of a man? And must a life dedicated to one idea be split retrospectively into fragments of time? Can you say that Mr. Froelicher's concern began at Haverford, during his years abroad, or as head of the CPHA? Was he born with it? No matter-he has it, and, in his turn, has shared it so devotedly that we must recognize him as one of the rare individuals to whom such gifts seem worthless unless diligently utilized for common benefit. A count of the years our headmcuster has given to Park School would signify nothing to a stranger. Count instead the glimpses of a tall, patriarchal figure, hand in pocket, strolling down the front hall, bending his head politely to catch the words of an angry child, a worried mother. Count the sobering counsels gently offered to group and individual alike and the stimulating leads thrown out at Round Table. Alfred Lord Tennyson wrote, l am a part of all that l have met, Yet all experience is an arch wherethro' Gleams that untravelled world . . . Such is the reciprocal feeling between Hans Froelicher and any of his young concerns here at Park. For although he leaves the physical surroundings of the sunny green office at the hub of the wheel of school and its life, the influence of his Friendly persuasion has so thoroughly permeated that we as well as he will carry it from the Inside Out. 1 Hold that posel QJM ' surveying the human comedy. . . . as a sympathetic citizen. a gentleman of Japan Mr. Froelicher, we dedicate our Brownie to you because we could never have said aloud all that our hearts, heads, and hands have tried to express here. that those around us today . . . . on my way to school this morning . . . THE FACULTY ky X left to right: Miss Margaret R. Sfrahan, Mrs. Anna B. Ryan, Mrs. Eleanor Wilcox, Mrs. Beulah Townsend, Mrs. Sabina O'Connor, Mrs. Irene Beecher. Absenrz Miss llse Schaumonn, Miss Florence E. London. Mr. Hans Froelicher, Jr., Head- masler Miss Margaret F. Coe, Head ol the Lower School. Lefl lo righff Mr. N. E. Vogel, Mrs. Iris Berger, Mr. Manfred Schweilzer, Mrs. Dorothy Mollbie, Mrs. Marjorie B. Terrell. Absent: Mrs. Mildred Gordon. Left lo Righr: Mr. John F. Russell, Mrs. Elsie O. Trumbo, Miss Rulh Reed, Mr. Willem von Hees, Miss Marlha E. Hunl, Mrs. Caroline D. Naylor, Miss Nan Price. Left fo Righl: Mr, Alan Boltz, Mrs, D,orolhy Graham, Mrs. Flor- ence Mines, Mr. Herberl C. Morss, Mrs. Elaine Salabes. Absent Mrs. Helen Robinson, Miss Grace Van Order. Leff fo Right: Mr. George Beecher, Mr. Frank E. Charlton, Mr Robert L. Ganler, Mrs. Klore Hamburger, Mr. James J, Passoro Absent: Mrs. Dorolhy C. A. Blanchard. Left ro Right Mr. Roberl Shields, Miss Pamela Bensinger, Mr Jock R. Ramey, Mrs. Jacqueline Lovell, Mrs. Helen Cobb, Mr H. E. Tomkins. Absent: Mrs. John F. Russell. Left to Right: Mrs. Marian G. Owens, Mrs. Louise Robinson, Mrs. Ethel Batchelor, Mrs. Ruth Henery Wilson, Mrs. Edith M. Brown. ,- Lett to Right: Mr. Monroe Hooks, Mr. Arthur Bank, Mr. Joseph Hording, Mr. Sidney Watson. Left to Right: Mrs. Catherine W. Dowdey, Dr. Lucille Liberles, Miss J. Margaret Sendelbach, Mrs. Isabel L. Benton, Mr. Walter Cross, Left to Right: Mrs. Ethel Schlesssinger, Mrs. Marguerite Smith, Mrs. Margaret Winchester, Mrs. Elaine Gutmcn. Absent: Mrs. Jodie McGinn, Miss Iva M. Amos. THE STAFF ,QA 6 X X15 XZ 3 J--f vwufw 11- ToIk of the devii ond he'Il appear Laughter is a most healthful exer1ion. x, ,f 5' ff 'X k 5 ,7-.X X 1 '45 1' tk -. ww., ,am rdf.--', F4 4-3 fiigfqff' 95:35 fl J , V 151 ,',gf ,-gf Q Bk ff Nu MW an i fy-T11 I 43 W , 1 '1 I :Mo Q 2 h f n A , fi if A 1 h ,QQW 'J gf 2 iff' 55 .f,,h M .99 5 'Ew l 1 an 'K If V N' L32 h ' NB- mmeuksax li ..:-f- 4211 , We have a problem Whom shall we tell? MR. TOM We've a job to be done Who stands behind us? MR. TOM We need pictures for the Brownie. Who helps us take them? MR. TOM Twenty rolls of film. Who develops them? MR. TOM Decorations for a prom? A query in the Postscript? Ask MR. TOM No matter the question, regardless the time. Always gentle answers, helpful suggestions. That's MR. TOM Silently anticipating, Silently making sure a job is done. Always MR, TOM He helps sincerely, unselfishly, Giving all, expecting little. MR. TOM A glowing smile and able hands Give warmth and understanding. For being a friend, a guide, a helper, an advisor, We thank you, MR. TOM Dear Fifty-Sixers, Many of you have spent all, some have spent most, and all of you have spent some of your school life in a pioneer school, a school built upon the foundation of the welfare of youth, recognizing that each is different but that each is of equal value, a school dedicated to the setting up and maintaining of an environment conducive to youth's fulfillment of promise. There would be no rewards and no punishment except those inherent to the situation. Each would travel at his own rate, be helped to discover and exploit his gifts and be his brother's keeper. You are blessed! The Park School was founded and nurtured by dedicated people, people who did not count personal cost. They had room only for their vision of a better world for youth. Ahead of their time, they had the needed courage. ' Before you were born there was a crisis. Coinciding with the national financial difficulty, your school was without money and almost without students. The willingness to sacrifice was at hand but it had lost its leadership. This was the hour and the man for the hour was the one you know so well, Mr. Hans Froelicher. He mobilized the slim and frightened forces and obtained money when none was to be had, secured students when none were available and launched what turned out to be the golden age for your school. Nor was he unmindful of the dire need of those who were following his lead. He sought out their troubles, ignoring his own, and through wise counsel, personal time-consuming effort and money, saw that all were housed, clothed and fed. I shall always remember his first words to the faculty: I know something of finance and men, I am not an educator. I will keep the school open and depend upon you who know how, to run it. The first part turned out to be an understatement, the second, not true. Through his efforts your school is not only here but solid. Through his efforts to have your school accepted in the community and contribute to the advancement of the education of youth in general he is a nationally known and honored educator. And the philosophy and methods of your school is generally practiced in public instruction. Your head master is a modest man, so l want to tell you of a few things, important to you, that he knows. He knows there is nothing holy about subiect matter-that its value lies in what it may do to and for you. He knows that everyone does not learn in the same way nor only out of books, that one learns to do by doing , and only that which you will take unto yourselves, out of all experiences, is yours. He knows youth has value in its own right and that the day-by-day growth should be evaluated by non-static and appropriate measures, not by adult standards. He knows democracy is learned by living democratically, not by reading and talking about it, that however efficient, safe and benevolent a tightly directed school may be, it arrests this and other opportunities. He knows that youth should be allowed to make mistakes. He knows the body and mind and spirit must be integrated, that it cannot be developed separately, that intellectual snobbery frustrates education. He knows youth should develop the habit of success, that what man has done man can do, that re-creation can be creative and youth should develop an ambition pattern to fit his gifts. He knows nothing acquired on earth can be passed on by way of birth to the offspring, that one must be accepted for what he is, not for his origin, that the enioyment of freedom is a grave ancl exacting responsibility. He knows trusted youth is trustworthy. He knows man does not live by bread alone. He knows each of you. You are twice blessed!! By the accident of birth date he will graduate with you. This can happen only once in a lifetime. He can never forget the Class of l956. You are thrice blessed!!! Appreciatively yours, M5 ,ig , xg 1.3 1 t 0 ls 51 Q. I Q th f- ! , l 4 BOB BAKER Let's conduct this meeting according to Robert's Rules of Order! Robert who? Robert Baker. notch! Rob- oh, you mean Bru! And did you say order ? Skip it. What's his report on? Facts and figures of the Council budget or a blow-by-blow description of his last game? The Baker Fan Club lmembership strictly femalell finds its hero anywhere-sweating and straining under Playshop scenery or lounging, legs outstretched, up front in Council. Graduating? 'Fraid so, but the name that lredlheaded our morning roll calls will be on the plus side of any 730-rf What? Oh, ask Evie, she'll know. That gal has a hand in everything. Need a leader? Elect Beneschl Of COUTSS, she's already been iunior-class president, news editor of the Postscript, U.N. chairman, and co-editor of the Brownie .... Sounds like a female Simon Legree? Mais non! She dances, acts, swims, plays tennis, and possesses the busiest date book this side of the Mason-Dixon Line. Evie-a synonym for Creativity which, coupled with her spontaneous energy and enthusiasm, set of? such chain-reactions of activity that the school hasn't recovered yet! What's more, it doesn't want to! Calf, future score sheet! EVE BENESCH mmtantt it ,xiii Earnest .ai--- ' FAITH FARCHIONE Quelle peinture! L'artiste'? C'est Faith! With paint on her hair and inspiration under it appears our artist. A casual glance reveals a dark, graceful girl loping toward the art room and muttering, They can't all be on my committee! Classmates, however, know that Faith's dramatic flair, coupled with the talents for art and efficiency that gave her the chair of the J.D.C., have again made her head of Playshop's Paint, Sets, and Design Committee. They know, too, that whatever proiect she directs will turn out to her credit and the school's. -,, ke.. LOUISE FISHER Every little breeze seems to whisper Louise, . . . And every Park Schooler seems to holler Louise! when there are games to play, White Elephants to sell, Nations to Unite, or Brownie photos to take. The cry goes up even louder on a Friday night with a iunior-senior party in the offing. Where would we be without that red convertible out front and Louise inside, complete with junior and senior class minutes, coke bottle, canasta deck, singing, dancing, and hysterical mad-cap performances? ln school and out, for fourteen years, describe Louise? Muy bien! luooief, BARRY HOFFMAN Decapitated'?-Heck, l almost got my head cut off! Into our sophomore year strolled the Hoff, an easy-going guy who is generally atop a ladder during Playshop time or on the bottom of a heap in any game. His classmates will remember Bar for a sense of humor that sent us into hysterics at solemn moments, love of fun land other inebriating pastimesl, and gentle snores arising in those historic history classes. Quite the ladies' man, Barry will turn away the shrieking mobs to lend a hand to any proiect and to make it fun besides! Q GEORGE FREDERICK ISAACS All right, where are your dues? is the old proverbial cry from George, Chancellor of the Exchequer of the class of '56. George has been chief Scrooge and Nickel- grabber for his iunior and senior years, and the class considers him the boy most likely to have his picture on a million-dollar bill. Making his grand entrance back in the second grade, after several years of political maneuvering, George emerged as ninth-grade president and two years later as co-editor of the Postscript. 0047!- Li-.A 1 f A 'F t F' '33 f- 'j4i'5: ,I-,3.5g:: !. Tififf, STI if Z l f i Iii f Lil L 9 ' .i . Ll ..- s Q W N . lt Y' I 'Mtv-M I i '! fsr.,5Wmw PHYLLIS LEE KAHN Mmmm, boy, what cookies this girl bakes! Oh, yes, those socks are hand knitted. By Phyllis. Who else? What's she going to be? Three guesses. Need a clue? Her thesis was on psychosomatic illness. Another clue? She works as a nurse's aide at Sinai Hospital. What? Right! A medical secretary. You're a good guesser. Funny? Stick around a while, and she'll show you. Do we like her? But natch! Everyone does. JANE KAHN A streak of lightning. Jane is on her way again, Probably to the art room. Good? Well, the future Dior is, or was, right before your eyes. Oh, no. She decided not to be an architect. Those men iust won't admit that a woman could be as clever as they are. Sports? Her bowling average is one to be proud of. What next? Don't know. But when she moves, man, iust watch her smoke. l . J . fri vfl ' I 1 tlil il 1. i ELLEN KUPERSMIDT They're whispering about the new member added to our class a year ago. They say the UN club found a new, interested person. The ideas for some of those displays in the Vis-Ed showcase come from a new mind. Mmmm, more gossip. The playshop production committee benefits, too. What? I don't believe it! The lunch room runs on time now? Wow! Who is this girl who's made such a good impression in such a short time? Ellen, of course, fzew STEVE KRAUSE When Swing your partner round and round echoes in the lunchroom on Friday evenings, Steve is calling for the square dances. He has worked hard as business manager ofthe Brownie and sales have naturally increased. As production manager of PS and Postscript, he was quite a producer. lf Steve isn't busy blowing up the lab, planning the Vis-Ed showcases, or presiding over the Great Debts and Pacific Railway meeting, then he must be editing Park School Confidential-the latest and most sensational thing to hit Park! Sjtlpe JUDY KUZNETS Judy ioined the bandwagon in her iunior year and surprised us all. Anyone who can master physics and senior math in one year must have a premium on brains! lf you saw Judy looking for news last year, it was because of her position as reporter on the Postscript-and we had news!! This year Judy is in the Co-op recording Brownie bills, in the hockey goal, or on the basketball team as captain. Santa Claus left Judy a guitar, and the mastery of it has become her main ambition. Chords of luck, Jude! Wil MARSHALL LAYTON Oooh la la! Marshall iust walked by. Dig those slick clothes. What a doll! Funny? He's a panic. Has been for twelve years. If you promise not to tell, he's a hard worker, too. He can really go to it. Sigh! No only that, but you should see him on the soccer field or on the basketball court or on the lacrosse field. Three varsity teams for tour year. What a boy! He's too much! ,vu t 1, f' l 7 lil .- .,,1:,.. f M y 'u v . .l JN fr- K , S 42 1 c . ix GLORIA LEVY Hey, you-all, let's went! And Gloria, off in a cloud of exhaust fumes, leaves any new acquaintance with a confused impression of sparkling brown eyes, warm smile, and infectious gaiety. Planning to become the world's smallest matador, she is postponing Spain to develop another talent-set designing. She needn't stop there either, for as literary editor of the Brownie, last year's Board-of-Directors representative, and girls' hockey manager, she has found many doors open. The word Gloria alone brings so quickly to mind enthusiasm, warmth, and fun that it will always be one of our favorites. View 4 .W 1 Q l 'il l 'l Q0 SARAH GERTRUDE MALLONEE What can you say about Gee Gee? Egad, really! For fourteen years she has never stopped tirelessly and generously giving of herself in every way. Always a vital organ in the school body, she reached the top this year as Council President, varsity in all sports las usuall, and hockey captain. Her boundless energy overflows school brims to an interest in people and in all the arts, including conversation, eating, and beloved snare drum. For a true-blue fellow maniac at that senior brand of fun, watch the Earlham roofs lift when Mallonee takes Richmond! f' is L-rec, f FY LYNNE NEEDLE It is a rare occasion when Lynne cannot put the class into mad hysterics with her repertoire of iokes and accounts of wild trips to Atlantic City. As photography editor of the Brownie Lynne was the perfect picture of an assiduous worker. She also plays on the basketball team and enjoys a good game of tennis. With all the child-care experience she has had and her thesis on nursery school education, Lynne will undoubtedly have a large family. ELLEN PATZ Crazy? No! lt's iust Ellen's way of telling you that she used to play the cello and now plays tennis. ls she good? Three years varsity. Other varsity sports? Basketball and hockey. One-sided? Not Ellen. Junior year, Features Editor of PS, and President of UN club. Senior year, Literary Stat? of the Brownie and Vice-President of the Co-op. Dull? Everyone knows Ellen by her gay laugh and her vivacious personality. Has she made a hit? With everyone! I JANET POWELL That blond with the twinkle in her eye? Janet. Where's she going? Well, last year that look would have meant a new idea for the PS. This year it must mean that all's well with the Playshop. She's president, you know. Other interests besides drama? Try music, maybe singing . . . folk singing. Ask her about those guitar lessons. Talk? Mais ouil She speaks like a born Frenchman, pardon, Frenchwoman, Does well on the English side too. Describe her? On s'amuse bien avec elle. fwf LYNDA T. REUBENS The only known female longhair musician with a crew cut? Must be Lynda. Yep, that slick red-and-white Olds is all hers. What does she do? Well, she's practically a one-man committee for improving foreign relations. That laugh you heard? That's how we know where she is. She's always laughing. She talks some, too. The publicity for the playshop production? She's the woman behind the posters. Advertising is her game! Eat? Practically never. Wants to be thin, you know. Lynda? Delightful! Lqrwda- LINDA JANE ROSEN Something gay said, a swish, and Linda has gone. Dancing, playing the piano, finding out about people through the UN. Always doing something. Planning assemblies, a party, or a new way to have fun. Two years at public school-result: more new ideas. Want to know something about modern art? Ask Linda. What? Paints, Sets, and Designs Committee, too? Sports? Of course. Two years of basketball. Friends? Lots of them. Sum total? Great! L fndq LEE ROBBINS A problem in mathematics to solve? See Lee. He's been solving them since our class began math. Of course, it helped make him President of the Co-op. Smart? Sure, that's why he's Veep of the Council. Good looking? Mmm hmm, certainly is. Sports? Why, he's iust Co-captain of the basketball team. Sounds like an A-l stuffed shirt? Not Lee! Friends? Lots of them. Ask anyone. Do we like him? You'cl better believe it. JOHN PAUL RYAN' Hold that pose. Got it. This phrase has echoed throughout the halls of Park School. Being photographer-in-chief of the Brownie is one of Pete's many accomplishments. Pete joined the class back in the sophomore year and in his iunior year was assistant production-manager of Postscript. ln his three years here he has built up an airplane club for the school called the Prop-busters. Our quiet man has turned out to be a valuable friend. 7022 it , ., q,1Q.kh -.X ft I ' s i Q mn! 1 ? SCOTT SCHNEIDER From the seventh grade up the cry in a crisis has always been Scott! On the field or court the ball goes to the tall blond already half a field ahead of anyone else. ln Playshop up front at a meeting, behind the scenes, or on stage he's indispensable. When it comes to a Council proiect, Scott carries equipment and directs operations at the same time. Quiet and serious, with flashes of rare humor and dance steps every girl wishes she could follow, he's our Mr. Park School l956. X rw ,. C ri .M '- fll PATSY TAYLOR A bubbling laugh. Then . . . l don't wanna hear it! Who is it? Patsy entering the senior class. One year at Park? Yep. She holds the record in the class for the shortest stretch. What has she done? Well, she's on the Board of Directors, and she helped on the White Elephant Sale and . . . oh, yes, she's made her place in the Playshop. As for sports . . . the bowling team is kept rolling by her witty comments. Class? She's bowled a strike! t , 1 .X f ,f' ,l. ROBERTA LESLIE SIEGAEL Wow! Fourteen years at Park School? Yep. Editor of the LST, co-editor of the Postscript, co-editor of the Brownie. Looks like Bobbie is going to be an editor. Impossible! Everyone knows what a good artist she is. What else does she do? Secretary of the iunior-high council one year, secretary of the class two years, secretary of the Playshop one year. More. She's always in a whirl. She talks a lot. Oops! There goes that giggle again. Sounds like fun. She is. Always has been. Always will be. !f.-., ' fjgedfiec 9137 5 fvf' is S nf is L ,W W ,E . c. I 4 I 3 . u . l .5 M., sf f ',I I .t K 3 P3 X4 'I i A 'in lie! 'vivl L ,R , . T ' f 'l 5 ,A ,tn t ell 'A s 4 V was ..t,M, 3 .1 H sz 1 f I , w . ,Q M l .fd + 1 t in if QiiitIJ'G.4fP2.'lA!ilfleK2'Za1' LOUIS TERRELL What Freud has to say on the subiect of psychoanalysis is nothing compared to the superior thoughts of Louis' The class vice-president for his first three years of high school, Lou has Hnally reached the epitome of success senior-class president Aside from leadership, Lou has other abilities. His having played varsity soccer basketball, and lacrosse for the past four years makes him a twelve-letter man in more ways than one lcount as you spell Louis Terrell l MARY ELLEN UNDERWOOD A flash of pink and blue, an echoing giggle- What was that? Why, MEU lpronounced Mewl dashing oft to the art room, UN meeting, Glee Club, or practice. Outside school she slows clown to a mere 45 r.p,m but stays in the groove as one of Hochschild's choicest models. As well stacked as her dance records, MEU currently wants to go to college land stay therel. Although her pet peeve is people who make rash judgments, we feel safe in predicting safe passage ahead for a many-talented gal. 7776, CEZZLHJ gi 1' , 'V' 1 Q7 ffl! at lite ---- A o W. sf' X? x X x W A 7, xx fig I 7 2' f' K JA 13' . ,if xX I' w IEU QQ f Vf, 5'-F ! N ,K I ' S N 1 XJ 'u Edkdb ry f pd h 9 27 X 'is' ,if 1 , -4-' 5 - 1 , A I7 'sffSf E ' 'ff' L 'N -2 UW.: A :X Y ' 'C NEMORQ es f I 4' I X X -f I 1' ,Q f, N 5 f T CMS an Nj 1 -g ! fx QW!! ' ' QR,,L-LXTH! 31, Q Z! ir! '3'1. Cc I-X 'Q I ' 'F x 4 Wj C QQ Leg QL it 1 ' ,X iff, C C L X 1 4 ' hi' v L WT U gif, 6, W - 24355, f f. , ' - : 1? X , wfffffvfil N 5 1 nw' f J f X eg? 0NrL0r,f i ff it , ,vllg , if-vi!! K x x X ,ff J ' x A Fc I T Z Y 4Yx 14111 x 6 V f N 15' Vx' N ff-NX Z f I , X L f N ..4, y JQCLLING K- X X Xlfi 1? ., Lzfjffcs K x 5 X uuhtfw' X X 3.-1:2 Q Q lf, W X 'f ,,.,Wg,Wf T ,AJ XX r N :QC Qi i Eff' k M - M X A 7 . ' . ff ' -- if wx - - va A. . A- Q - W 'QA , , Tl- ' X T - v V . ' Q! y f' wk f Wg ' s lvjzwvyx M K, X ' CMV, 3' 4' f - f -- fl,vf3fy:5MQg , - VREQQZG V CF XX hp 9 I A Q'-ASS of-W' 1 ' l F 6 x 1--'-' l V 1 -,gg Q- 'N Y YY -X N H A- P-S. I ' N U XZ X 1 , , owe P051-SQNPT Xl! 1 K .X SHMEI ff My j V x b 1 'Ext-:xl f f 1 M Q j U Q s ax 5 JJ ' L ' ' 5 X I J! I f X f-Ki . ,V A-,liifrm A 1 4 ,. it Ji 'K sys - - -.x ! ff W k f Q 'XI' 3 1.1M f X I M' 'w ' ' 1' ' fy.. Q ly X :l,'Q'1 '- X 3 ,W iii! ' RXWJ ' .J ,f jg ' -5.: lf., mix? ,Y g f---Ein .SSJ-Nlfrnf. K Y' - V V in, THHNRS Gfvfns ,GSEMBC . x '-' 'Ze ! X ! X XXX-f X f 44? XX if XCTAW-a ...QL XX X 9 ff XS q i Q i ..,?i,7'jZ52'i Q x K' AT- W Nil? X 0 Q! ' W' gx I ' C, , , Q 'cf S X T G ff X + 1 Q N A N K f ' X ,X fy X X f jg-Dj Q - ' f +-.2.e'm1k!7? X CD V 'fy ' 'Vi' C2 Q 1 X Q Q 2 O ex U ?L.f---'-1' ' ' 1 X - 1-i?si L 0, ,, ' xt ' ie x w Z TX Mfr L, X , K T11Efkc3W!Tl'g'K - gl-4-in Kit N X Q A ,af A Q Xa X' ir 1 ja. E -a f- N I A 17 f I QL' Lf 9 6 K 37' , 1, Q :L+Q,L3 ' QQX -5 'f' sf ,..4'll: Q 1 3' ,Q 10 6 , M ', , ,f Inq ' ' 'V L' K if ff' 5 Ah f f 2 ff k- . X k.4f-- ' M' gi ' li m? M' X O 6 Q 1 ,7,..,,1 .gy-,-f , f , ' X if ,J u N vfyfgi :W' Nx- QW M fffffffi f L i a ,e J - - 1 .f 4, - 5 -. , , Q 'Q' qiiffgq? , '45 A :'f,:- Jig? 1 CL, f25f '2f '4 ' X 57',f' X- 1 , , A , 3 .. 1 - I - Q Q uf aff, L Q 5 5 , ,ff Q-,X C O Xl .Y ,f x 5 MTN Q , Q wg C ff J 7 f 1 6 4 Xx Y C O - f A If fr If X 'N X X TL x C Q y r M If 1 M I ' c- 4 S Y ':, I f J n 1-ILA' ' f 1 , 7 in 'xx' - ff -L if 'A ff X Q G 26,53 A . 1 5 ' ' ' 'Tuff V f5UJ.'Fw1 X 1 gl ,N W + 5,5 1 6 Mag - 0 c. + A' 9 'f' Q W r I 5 Z ' an I ! I 13 Ura' X X ,gay 6 h NV !L fr, f 'X V-QQ AZ, jf ' '. A 4iN ,div f fum ww n .. --ff 31,4 N319 Q fl K l Q M 'f ff -f V SLB V . A L Ying' X ,I I 1 V A5311 - , ' T Q E wg 4,4 W -51,91 X , f 2 TH . f ' l 'NH f Numa J U X ,f jf f ,- f41':'lxi w PQNCE ff X W f 1 E Q fy- K f Y' 4 -' xg -1 ' ' ic: 'iri s ff DQ ' J, Kg XXX xl, M N ,W W ww W X. ft, ,,., f,,,, Civ' 1 fsjti , f- 'J' ,N , -me ,C 5 ici 4 ., ,i In. 5 N W J:x I Biped seated on a septopus. Q If' f5 A littte nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. i XD , ?f Q ii gl LQAVE LU New Run, Yi' 30 1 , ff -to DAY Ar l.5V67V Tffwov N A penny for your thoughts. TT 1 . 4- ,' i N Q NTS kj f 5 e lf ei J, , , ' i X Qtek? QC! Inspiration, aspiration .... do they lead to desperation? - ' ,,,?1f,! 1'-rt I 44' 'sf PM .wE.,, ',.,.ug,,..- ,, W . in! ,.- f 1 , 1 1' 1. , y EM E72 J. I is Y- U f F X 45: . , W w iflie 1 ' EQ I 11,5 Q :f I . W W y. ' ,',, P5215 WV' I 1 ' . 5 Q, I ' ,jf P 1' ' , H .FF 'DQ ' - a w ifilwu A 4.1 . , W ., 5, Y? EWR 1 592 W r' v' X fr+ f . I 1 A r pw- 4, ,. . ., .,y,.1p. 9-I mpg, ,. ,: - ,.. , ., -,--4. ff.1,'f'! , . W, .TT'1..r5,, v X nv I Lvl, 4 X f . .f . , x , -, 0- ' 0, . HJ, ,Q 1 cw 4 . au f f5.f gp! . .-J' ,, 1, wg , .-- . -1, ' 431, - ' ry fi ' .-1, wt - 41 I -J ,-1. f .5 ,. ' l m:xE' isaffff iw ' 5 tgl'f1?iSf,'f 1 A .,x,: 1 1 . l - n '4 L r 'Ca ' v ' 55' 1-- R s w 4 W ' 7 arg: ' W ' +?f122WffF19l ' 1 , 0. nn., 46 X -K Standing, left to right Christiane Flo- ret, Harriet Prostic, Alice Rosen, John Sondheim, Dick Mather, Sharon Wright. Seated, left to right' Roxy Schreiber, treasurer, Janet Siegel. rt to Right- Susan Caplan, Nickie -i, Lynne Herman, Phyllis Blum, Si- .on Carmel, Rene Brovmann, Paula Bohi, Miriam Kullen, Thomas Farbman. Absent, Sue Gordon, Michael Shure, Judy Mitchell, secretory. if 've ' 38 UPPER V left to right: Susan Jacobson, Gerson F. Kroiz, Larry Levin, vice-president, Marni Friedman, president, Paige Wi- solzki, Stanley Myers, Judy Louise Mahr, Tom Carter, Barbara Golboro. .IQF Standing, left ro righr Neale Pomer- ance, Sar Kaulman, Jef? Traeger, Leslie Lewis, vicefpresidenl, Rocky Slebbins, Penny Welzler, Andy Schlesinger, Dick Peyton, Chris Nilsson, Genie Mallonee, Linda Stiller, Lou Kalzner, Sealed, leil fo righl Ann Scheuer, Bobs Weinberg, Judy Sussman. UPPER IV Slanding, left la right Paul Brody, Lois Janowitz, Pele Hamburger, Ed Ellioll, Marged Lindner, Belle Hechl, Ellen Naylor, secrerary, John Green- span, Roz Lerner, Claude Bravmann, Rene Berblinger, Sealed, lefr lo right, Judi Bernslein, Jill Fox, lreasurer Sitting Row Carol Lee Wolf, Pal Lian, Joseph Kaplan, Tema Harris, Middle Row- Charles Gordon, Sue Marcus, Nancie Silverman, Irv Cohen, Baclr Row, Lois Hoflberger, president, Billy Hoffman, Sleve Glick, Liz Meyerberg, Lou Kalzner. UPPER Ill Lefl to right Aaron Slopak, Ann Wi- solzki, James Sefl, vice-presidenj, Mar- Il I I u u u v vin Speclor, Joan Snyder, Frank James l' ' ' 'If : ' Fillzer, Ll.'.' Slanding, left lo righl: Sally Golboro, Arlhur Roemer, Roger Kohn, Annabelle Fisher. Seated, left to righl- Alan Bernslein, Susan Dorlman, secrelary, Sandy Auerbach, Nina Grobani, Mi- chael Clarke. -i X N- X Nm !,,ff' 5 ll I f-- 'f ,..-w- ..-- ' ,....- .14 Nv -it V v nv Lell fo right: John Underwood, Arlene Rubin, Eleanor Larrabee, Judy Koppel- man, David Wayne Ellioll, Susan Lamm, Crickel Melby, Arlhur Kalisch, Stephen Savage, John Powell. 33 4' 'GJ' 'u o - 'L'- i l I - ,. 3 1 NNW' 'i fl, , .-'fist f i Standing, left to right Ed Berge, Stephen Baer, Jim Gordon, Bettina Berblinger, Harriet Gouline, Seated, lett to right Steve Harrison, president, Linda Finkelstein, Tommy Benesch, secretary, Bob Cad' walader, Karen Schwartzman. Absent Betsy Graham. UPPER Il First row, left to right Marshall Plaut, David Shaw, viceepresident, Morris Hunter, Harriet Stulman. Middle row, left to right Betty Porn' erance, Paul Sacks, Saul Rosenbloom. Top row, left to right Chris Pennington, Henry Terrell, Lou Sachs, treasurer Standing, left to right Kate Gebhart, Arthur Smith, Mika Shapiro, Alan Jacobs, Bunny Hecht, Carroll Van Ness. Seated, lett to right: Jill Shuger, Eva Kay Gordon, Rebecca Shuman, Sally Mcrowitz, Jane Shapiro. wr' Q Standing, left to right: Robert Brinstield, Michael Blumberg, Robert Hormots, Christopher Bull. Seated, lett to right: Margaret Sacks, Corky Carroll, treasurer, Leslie Rubin, Carla Rosen, Nancy Kohn, Joan T ft- . .. Abrams, Shana Rubin. First row, left to right: Marie Peyton, Joan Gutman, Pal Westheimer, Second Row, left to right: Alice Samuelson, Abby Mednick, Lynn Cap- lan. Third Row, lelt to right: Cooper Winston, David Halle, Joel Cordish, Richard Castine. Absent: Lois Auerbach, JoJo Cohen. Standing, lelt to right. Barry Sidle, Jeffrey legum, Marcy Sellew, Charles Smith. Seated, lett to right: Sandra Levi, Ellen Robbins, Gail Shawe, Mary Sue Welcome, Barbara Pctl, Nancy Weiss, Absent: Don- ald Mitchell. -5 a 'lyeff D 'F 'V Rm 4 X 3 -C 4 Love In bloom. --- I K 1 K A x K gk 7X . N 1f Q7f Q1 X .Q-H' D K , k7'k ,Tlx I w fxx , ,, W ' X ' fm X H Rl O y q n, In lhy youih. I X Air A XZ, K 1 X Cixi . iv Jef 1 XXX Q -1651 Q. 'ri' A fa- F Ilia Th ly p e sub ime to the r d I K K .' 6 -A Q Q R 5 J A of 3 N, I . Women or lk wh Q, Lczrvy V fN K Y .. Jr' , I. , ,f , 1 1, , -7,7 if - ,r r 1-v x- I A 'Q' f 1 x - L V XXXW i.J1gA ?f' X X Vxkkfld A ,??' A ,021 fi i f 0 f 7' V7 XAVZI VN sf' . am 1 X Q' Is 'o h 1 ,ru C3 'fought in the uct. 5 Y.. 'll I 5 0 2,1104 1 '51 Eff Y IN ,, .. -5304 Vx , - it 1 ' f f 1 X J '11 A fy 6'li,.' ' X .. v 9 ,Q '4Th Indy is cl m ' Yum ' f ,f ' ,tax WK I 5371 : . if Q - A Q V . . R 4 , X f, usicionf' X Mg if X Q Y YZ. K f ':x, 1 x 1 9? .. 2 5,-1 1- :mf ' 7 as E' K ' N Vg, Q GC? Id ON THE INSIDE The newer teaching . . . aims to have the child on the inside of the situation, an active participant in reality or in imagination. These words were written over forty years ago in Education Moves Ahead by Eugene Randolph Smith, whose understanding of this newer education was far ahead of that of most people. This look on the inside was characteristic of the Park School from its beginning. This is still true in practice, though perhaps the exact phrase is not often used. Now, comes the Class of 1956 with these words as their own invention and theme. The Park School From The lnside. Well? Implied are open doors, open windows, open minds. Through the open doors have come others with ideas for us and still others who came to get ideas from us. Always, all have been welcome and important. No child ever looks through these windows from the outside. He is busy on the inside, thinking, doing, discovering, learning. He might be helping build a boat of blocks, or learning to read, or dramatizing a story, or mastering subtraction, painting a picture, doing reference work, or engaging in a hundred other pursuits. Unless something has cut across the path, he is a part of the activity and the activity very much a part of him. I can't stay home today, said the little fellow with the bad throat. My teacher needs me.' Wouldn't it be wonderful to be riding these waves in one of these boats? said the eight-year-old who had worked for a week painting Columbus' three ships. Why look at the weather? Make a few instruments and read some weather maps instead. The Mayor and City Council are not remote nor legendary, they are flesh-and-blood and can be seen by visiting the City Hall. A shield did not stop having meaning when knighthood was finished, one can design a coat-of-arms and in a lively way incorporate something significant about one's family. This is the Park School on the inside. Yes, and also learning to spell, writing pleasingly, getting facts and being able to use them, computing accurately. And all the while one must be learning and practicing acceptable and constructive citizenship. These are our days on the inside-days described by one little boy as being not like a a freight train that you think will never pass, but like an express train that goes flying by. Margaret F. Coe Head of Lower School W . INTERMEDIATE Ill-First VOW4 M. Clark, H. Sussman. Second row: L. Kovens, L. Miller, R. Weiss, A. Sickles, D. Fisher. Third row, E. Rogers, D. SteinA er. Fourth row. G. Rouiller, B. Rumney, I., Mollonee, P. Rey' nolds, L. Rosenfeld, J. Lobe, D. Smilh, E. Katz. Fifth row: S. Ellioll, M. Waller, S. Bernstein, D. Hollander, E. Baer, A. Palme baum, J. Pall. Boclr row. V. Lowman, C. Weissfeld, M. Baker. - J INTERMEDIATE IfFirst row M. Strauss, P, Sponsler, S. Pa baum, N. Mycrberg, M. Wy man, J. Underwood, T. Dowdey. Second row R. E. Meyerhafl L. Novey, F. Rosen, F. Kaufman R. Waller, A. Hillman, J. Gut man, A. Levin, M. J. Kirschmon T. Cahn, A. Lohrman, J. Shu man, J. Shapiro, Third row M. Sochs, N. Auerbach, G. Wilcox M. Needle, B. Weiss, J. Gleid man, L. Gordon. fourth row, C Rouiller, C. Steiner, S. Terrell R. Baird, D. Crone.Absent- M. Weinman, F. Snrubin, M. Ra vilch, A. Macklin, N. Kaplan, B Charlton. INTERMEDIATE ll-Front Row: M. Blumenthal, B. Hendler, F. Snyder, J. Kullen, A. Rubin, A. Rothschild, M. Lonsburgh, H. Himes, R. Azrael, L. Friedberg, J. Land. Second row: R. Stein- er, L. Levin, F. Sel'T, E. Pleet, S. Warres. Third row: J. Shuger, G. Westheimer, P. Sachs. Fourth row. L. Kohn, D. Lisansky, N. Langworthy. Fifth row. S. Bix, R. Harrison, R. Needle. Sixth row. D, Birnbaum, J. Kohn, H. Shaw. Seventh raw B. Berge, Mrs, Graham. 21 Tl El i, u av PRIMARY III--Sealed, lei? lo right: D. Kalz, M. Waranch, L, Waller, D. Lamrn, K. Kravilz, B. Vail, D. Aaronson. Second row. E. Bondi, B. Levin, D. Hoffberger, J, Hardy, L, Gutlmacher, D. Fellzer. Standing: C. Morss, R. Ginsberg, J. Meyerson, B. Direclor, S. Taylor, A. Berger, B. Raffel, M. Abrams, S, Hol- lander. Absenl S. Frankel, L. Rosen, E, Kaplan .J ...Q 1 .. .. - - .5 jj!! X f xg YK. X . xc PRIMARY II--Firxf row: B. Wyall, P. Sponsier, J. Stofberg, J. Scher. Second row: L. Abrams, M. Eslerson, E. Green- berg, B. Kreiger, C. Weinberg, D. Mal- lonee, A. Peyton. Third row: J. Gump, M. Baumohl, T. Lansburgh, H. Graver, M. Polan, J. Kolker, L. Smilh, P. Crone. Top row: P. Kaufman, M. Debusky. Absent. D. Legum. PRIMARY I-Firsf row: R. Fox, L. Rice. Second row. B. ORN, P. Halle, M. Mey- erson, J. Himes, P. Eslerson. Third row: R. Frankel, S. Spicer, E. Gliedman, N. Lewison. Fourlh row: J. Baker, L. Hecht, B. Jaeger, D. Hoffberger, S. Steiner. Back row: A. Gullmacher, R. Sperc, M. Field, E. Feinbloil, A. Nay- lor, J. Abrams, E. Shapiro, Mrs. Trumbo. an ia-be ' 'ce N. xg KINDERGARTEN Il-Standing: M. Green, D. Scher, B. Linton, 1. Krieger, N. Cobb, S. Snyder, R. Kravitz, D. Vail, M. Williams, R. Lewison, P. Oftit, N. Warres. Sit- ting: K. Mark, R. Morss, A. Katzenberg, A. Linas, B. Charlton, M. Rubinstein, D. Walker, T. lves, R. Kellum. Absent: A. Rabinowitz, S. Berman, S. Hess, D. Katz, R. Cross. KINDERGARTEN I-Bottom row: K. Gordon, l.. Zheutlin, M. Bereston, P. Thanhouser, S. Rosen, N. Lobe, M. Balch Middle row: D. Greenberg, R. SchaeHer, J. Levenson L. Abramson, H. Clark, R. Offit, P. Snyder, J. Feinblatt, J. Glass, S. Seidel. Top row: S. Statter, N. Halle, R Van Hees, B. Shields, H. Abrams. Absent: C. Steinberg M. Schulman, R. Potts, K. Meyerhoh, S. Kluger, J. Hess, J. Hecht, S. Hack, D. Cahn, S. Gordon. PRIMARY l-Front row: S. Pondiield B. Finberg, L. Gilbert, A. Rothschild Back row: M. Hormats, J. Lisansky, B Taylor, J. Benesh, J. Meyerhoff, J Frenkil, N. Meyerhoff, K. Salabes, D Wilcox, C. Hartz. Absent: S. Fisher J. Quartner, M. Wagonheim. I' s - U s 1 , Y ' .. l' -11 I.. Q. Flu .Ui N' J' A ff' 5 2 1 X Q qui ' , fb , I 5 1+ 4 ,, - A 14?-'37 R M cz iqt, qu' , -if .x-iv X, L ag 'i 'Vx qw W xv YW nw ., 1- Ll 1 ' ML Q 1 N fi A f ' V S ' A' X' ' 1 , ,' 11, 1 M ' iii -f ' . 1 -F' i F ' . . , -, 1 3 g ,, .. - 5 A wi: N.,- ' mLw,,.... Ls ,A ,:- 7554? ,ff LCQX fl -tryx 7+ 'A l ' : x WN' , AX j I X, mf I , 4 l.f'tX 4 ,f 1 I Ill My lf Y- ff 1' fit!-2 E M if MADE 'F 'N f 1 , g SHOP f - ' X 4' 3 3, n 4 Yv4:.if A , , 'u Q, ..- - ,- 'ir 1 v 1 bs ' 1 'Q t L 11' Yffakf A V E.. -g m ,, , - ',' fx - - 4 i- 4 . 0 ' - Sr 1 fy- an zip 1 Yvy? 41? Q E The PARK SCHOOL GOVERNMENT RI left to right: Bob Baker, treasurer, Paige Wisotski, secretary, Lee Ro bbins, vice-president, Gee Gee Mallonee, president. Consolidated into one unit, the iunior and senior highs accomplished many things as the Park School Government. A new constitution provided for a treasurer and for several new committees to accom- plish the various tasks. The Council and separate classes in affiliation with the Council undertook BOARD OF DIRECTORS-First row, left to right: Neale Pomer- ance, secretary, Gee Gee Mal- lonee, chairman, Jim SetT, vice- choirman, Paul Sacks, Joel Cord- ish. Second row: Henry Terrell, Paige Wisolzki, Rebecca Shu- man, Simon Carmel, Roger Kohn, Alan Bernstein, Cooper Winston, Nancy Weiss. Third row: Patsy Taylor, Charlie Gordon, John Sondheim, Gerson Kroiz, Leslie Lewis, Lee Robbins, Scott Schneider, Genie Mallonee. Ab- sent: Bob Baker, David Shaw, Donald Mitchell, John Lewison. many successful proiects. On the whole, Council attained many of its aims, but owing to the change in government and the lack of time the start was slow. However, wjth spirit and co-operation the Council should achieve great success under the present system. X 1? 2399 I4 4 AX .5 My ffl'-1, Ls, Q 1- ' C.. , ' ,,w ' ' ' l 1 it, .U W Kel lf IL EQ , , ,qv .. i - 1 f , A- , , 545 lr l , 't ft ! YE if A Y A I P N V A , + 9471 ,f P . - f p'Ef:'? ' . K 147 ,A .X , ' 4,1 ' t l 'ei' ,,, 1 ' f if if J- 9 ' I Y -. 31.5 l' Wil ' l n l ' 7 K , 3fc Xt , LZ- T O ' th l 42 l N - f f S and POSTSCRIPT Editor Paige Wisotzki Assistant Editor Sharon Wright Features Editor Susan Caplan Senior Literary Editor Judy Mitchell Junior Literary Editor Paula Bohi Lower School Literary Editor Rene Bravman Art Editor Sue Jacobson Assistant Art Editors Rene Bravman Nicky Fish Christiane Floret Alumni Editor Stanley Myers Production Manager John Sondheim Assistant Production Manager Roxy Schreiber Business Manager Phyllis Blum Advisor Mr. J. F. Russell Co-Editors Lynne Herman Alice Rosen Art Editor Sue Jacobson Assistant Art Editors Nicky Fish Rene Bravman Sports Editors Janet Siegel Tom Farbman Reporters Sue Caplan Barbara Golboro larry Levin Columnist Simon Carmel Production Manager John Sondheim Assistant Production Manager Roxy Schreiber Business Manager Phyllis Blum Advisor Mr. J. F. Russell Through the work of a few members of the staff, the PS has had a very successful year. As a whole, however, little co-operation on the part of the staff failed to bring to fruition the potential promise. In future years a smaller, thoroughly interested staff would help improve the school magazine. Despite the lack of scheduled time for Postscript, the editor feels that it has been a very valuable year. The paper has many new features. We didn't put out as many issues as we would have liked, but each issue contained the best we had to offer. 1 to Q- 3 -yu- 1 ' fr , .L , - ,W 1 Here is the Brownie-tangible evidence of all Park School has meant to us. We thank the seniors for a full share of enthusiasm and cooperation. Deepest thanks to Mr. Russell and Mr. van Hees for their many and valuable contributions and to Mr. Tompkins, without whose help and guidance this book could never have so nearly fulfilled our dreams of it. Of teachers whose classes we often turned inside out we ask forgiveness for such thoughtless interpretation of the theme of our 7956 Brownie. BROWNIE BOARD ' . 52 I in , , Y . - --, 3-'L Co-Editors-in-Chief il' '17 fa I ...or . Eve Benesch 1- 1' as 9 - ' 5?-'4 Bobbie sie ool f fu- 5. Q '- -1434 Literary Editor f ,.- 'E:h ' . . --.XJ i - -i u:g Gloria Levy 1 xr, .J Mfg .J , - , x, ' x'Q .ga 7, .'lii ? ' Literary Staff - eff if IQ ':?:Qi '! 2' i Steve Krause X q. ' - 'lui' I P' 4 .4 '-11' Ellen Patz ' v,,.. X 'ilvx lI '+ 1 W o - S f S ' Janet Powon G - 'V Y if 'S 1 Y L - ' ' Art Editor -1' - f -- T ' jf - - Y - x. 'f,' 1 Q ' Faith Farchione 4 -:E - gg. -5 - V gl- i H JF Y T Photograph Manager X V -. T -','i 1 Q 'Six Lynne Needle -?5,,f ,Z-to o --o g 1...-.. +,9Q - L Photographers if 0 ' -- . 1 i. -5 E- 4 ch, Ig Pete Ryan E V-, .P 'f 71, N Ti J Scott Schneider 3 'A' 'TN XX , H. E. Tompkins i 1 ' .k ' g X, , , J L xii VV fj ,i Business Manager f S. -ilfig mg, V: Ki ff. A Liwxry Steve Krause t r x -wg' ,, X + Treasurer f ff.',e.. X - X 4,,3,,'. V , , - Y. lx jf x in 5 '- Judy Kuznets , if ---- 'Q ff ' f 'Loaf ' 3- A 4' Advisor w- X X K f 'gtk g. 'Q f, K W XA ' 4-1' L fs H. E. Tompkins Y- 'rfxfifwTXf' -ie, -- 'o: -.J 4-.r X , Xl Publicity Manager ,-::-V -rf , UYYWT A 7-4 5 -f ' Lynda Reubens Publicity Staff H B oo' , h ' f ey o ue ave you got a piece o paper? Mary Ellen Underwood Linda Rosen Judy Kuznets Silk screen prints hand printed by the Class of 1956. All photographs completed by members of the class under direction Produced by of Mr. Tom. ll. G. ROEBUCK B- SON, INC, BALTIMORE, MD X FINANCE f'-Ji? . ,.5.7Z fy1l,Alf LIBRARY ' . I - , .. R E Q ' ' ' I ,. SNL 1 3 3 - V 2 J ggi? i , CQMMITTEES x If i I m' -4-mf: ,Q 11., Q :X ,:i?'4 g' - 1 , -. gfamz' ' ' Q 4 H 'V - V N. eg . A 4 Ik' ' ' lx , '99 Y f K if L-,,,.J xo! 75 i -P, Ti' , ' L N X iffy , ' ' V ' ' .lib- w,,,,., .mm A. r 1 In -e 'L ' 'I li' A-LQ VIS-ED CO-QP , .deg SHOP REPAIR mimi? 9 IIMEB Illr X I , , , -M-- f I - I , Qillzff fisfylv' MKII f 1 4 4' -'.,L ff.1'gff,- II R ,bv f fI,' NX 4 I 4.3 1 f , R -A J ff S3 K-'fu- - A 1' ASSEMBLY .l HOUSE and GROUNDS 'I an--S, UNITED NATIONS if First Row, left to right: Faith Farchione, Scott Schneider, vice-president, Janet Powell, president, Lynda Reubens, Barry Hoffman. Second Row, left to right: John Sondheim, treasurer, Paige Wisot- zki, Harriet Prostic, Gee Gee Mallonee. Absent: Sue Jacobson, secretary. ARAH A. PUTNAM PLAYSHOP New embodiment of old ideas . . . Playshop started the year in three divisions-Design, Production, and Dramatics--which developed knowledge and skills toward later, more specialized committee work. Maturity of both program and participants must develop, Aria da Capo, by Edna St. Vincent Millay Rehearsals for one-act plays. but work on the Founder's Day Production, a Thornton Wilder Evening, promises exciting fulfillment of our aims. A Midsummer Nights Dream by William Shakespeare. Q Fumed Oak, by Noel Coward. J . I M ll J Il 'Il I iv: U 1, 40' I I. It W if 'ffm X71 4 ffff I4 ' 1'-lf., , 3. . g :ls Schvvl B aza.a.r CTGBER 11-. '.I2nom1OPM A new door three brlcks and another basket These thnngs are only part of what the 56 O00 from the Parkfaur wall buy Parkfaur was a new Idea excellently planned and executed by the mothers Once plans were underway the faculty lent thelr help The day of the faur the whole Park family cooperated to make a success of the day Among the booths at our Farr un the Park the most featured was the alumm booth Many of our creatlve alumm contrubuted works This festrve fanr IS to become an annual event one new gym gomg up' Q-7 ,twill ..- m I . !I',J7'n. ' '4w',07'-'Q'- P ,T T wr' ' lv, .9 I, I ffm! at ll I u-7 f ,If I I ' g 1 I I A Pa. nl 'cet I 'I c:, , I 'I I ft II l I 4' I JI. I I 5 . . fl ,I 'I w P J 'II 5. A' .ue-as-'Lv' T - QFTO 'Q 1 . . and many other attractions! EVN. F J, Y , All ,I F' . i W! F71 1.- PARKFAIR featured a Fashion Show . . the Faculty Follies 1 . , 1 i ll is F H9975 Q 5 r- . vw-,1 'rn rv F' 1ffy.'-ilu' J H I ra? -.' - -. X L O ,ou 4 ..'- 'Q A 1 f A r ,I r' 1 n ' q .px r X H S 1, l' I If J , S I x .,., 1 175 5 . sa5:,,'5,g iz'-'ffg 555:25 22-1,1552 mn If ,QF -bfi ' r i fn .1 x 1 'f ' ,I 'L A .. First row: Barry Hoffman, Tom Farb- man, Larry Levin, Lou Terrell, co-cap- tains, Marshall Layton. Second row: Alan Bernstein, Mike Shure, Scott Schneider, Claude Bravmonn, George Isaacs, Paul Brody. SOCCER Handicapped by iniuries to key players this year, the Brown and White eleven's record hardly measured up to pre-season expectations. The team as a whole improved greatly during the year. For the first time in many years Park fielded a J.V. team. The soccer outlook for the future is brighter, as many younger players showed promise. HOCKEY Under the inspiring guidance of coach Nan Price- and with spirit and co-operation from thirty healthy girls-the hockey season proved successful. With determined spirit and much improved stickwork and teamwork the hockey teams battled six games with three wins and two losses and one tie. The greatest accomplishment was perhaps the spirit that characterized the entire season and the great fun derived from playing a good, hard game to- gether. 51 fy - First row: Ellen Patz, Mary Ellen Un- derwood, Gee Gee Mollonee, captain, Sue Gordon, Genie Mallonee. Second row: Jill Fox, Ann Wisotzki, Marni Friedman, Barbara Golboro, Joan Sny- der. Third row: Nicky Fish, Eve Ben- esch, Judy Kuznets, Janet Siegel. First row: Torn Farbman, Lee Robbins, M 5 figs Lou Terrell, co-captainx, Marshall lay- ton. Second row: Scott Schneider, Billy Hoffman, Mike Shure, louis Katz- ner, Claude Bravmann. Sparked by several newcomers and a host of ex- perienced players, the basketball team had a suc- cessful year. Stimulated by an early victory over Friends, the Liberty Heights quintet had won more games by the season's midway mark than they had all last year. BASKETBALL A fighting spirit and a will to win-that's the girls' basketball team! Cooperation among all players and with Miss Price has made them glorious if not always victorious. As the Brownie goes to press the scoreboard shows two wins and two losses. In our crystal ball we foresee a bright future for Park's coming court aces. 9 4, L 4 ii' .ffl .4 L ig ' Wixfn First row: Janet Siegal, Judy Kuznets, captain, Gee Gee Mallonee. Second row: Mary Ellen Underwood, Ann Wi- solzki, Paige Wisotzki, manager, Ellen Palz. Third row: Linda Rosen, Geni Mallonae, Nicky Fish. First row: Carla Rosen, Margie Kolker, Louise Fisher. Second row: Annabelle Fisher, Sally Golboro, Harriet Prostic. Absent: Babs Weinberg, captain. Consisting of a small number of girls, the swim- ming team have practiced hard and have made great strides. Of the six swim meets scheduled for the year the race against Friends School was per- haps the most exciting-although Park lost by three points. Under the wonderful coaching and super- vision of Mrs. Lawrence Perin the girls have en- ioyed an extremely full season. TENNIS WIMMING As the Brownie goes to the publishers, tennis has not yet begun. Last year's tennis team, somewhat hit by graduation, has gained many more girls. Coach Nan Price has scheduled spring matches with Friends, Roland Park, Oldfields, Notre Dame, and several other schools. We are hoping to develop a fine, strong team with the result of a successful tennis season. First row: Ellen Patz, Nicky Fish, cap- tain, Marni Friedman. Second low: Roxy Schreiber, Alice Rosen, Barbara Golhoro. Third row: Eve Benesch, Sue Gordon, Janet Siegel. First row: Marshall Layton, Barry Hoff' man, Scott Schneider, co-captains, John Underwood, Larry Levin. Second row: Andy Schlesinger, Ed Elliott, Claude Bravmann, Wayne Elliott, Lou Terrell, 1 Jim Sei, Leslie Lewis, Alan Bernstein. years, the Park School For the first time in five lacrosse team played in a varsity league. The fine performance of last year's team in the iunior- varsity league made this step logical. Although they met stronger teams, squad members played with enthusiasm and spirit. LACROSSE First row: Gee Gee Mallonee, Ellen Underwood, captain, Judy nets. Second row: Sue Marcus, Wisolzki, Judi Bernstein. Third Geni Mallonee, Paige Wisotzki. Mary Kul- Ann row: Although our number of players and games was not overwhelming, the girls' lacrosse team displayed enthusiasm and interest. Each girl aspired toward improvement and added skill in the sport. Under Miss Dixon's coaching for the second consecutive year, everyone experienced a highly enioyable and beneficial year. K S .xr As we march along, not always to victories, Coach Shields improves spirit, if not our troiectories! CZ. E5 ,PSV Xl 1 'R iceer ' oyton Upholds Goal 'radition At Park By Walter Taylor ,tle Park School, constantly p athletically with the prob- that accompany small en- seven boys by graduation. he was a logical choice to replace de- parted Smith Q nuuusua: lu. uamuv -nan, ug Isaacs at inside right and Brody at outside right, but side Left Steve Glick and C1 Forward Claude Bravmann go it alone. John Underwood, a n grader, backs Robbins. Tom ter runs behind Isaacs, with Farbman understudying Bro Drop First Four Park visited City today dropping its first four loop to Poly, 6-0: Patterson. 7-C Joe, 5-1, and Mervo. 4-0. mann tallied against the Jo ites. Rest of the schedule: Park School Cagers W'hip Carver, 52-39 Leading. 27 to 13 at halftime, N Park School's varsity basketball 'A ,...... Frosl team easily whipped Carver. 52 to , 39. yes'terday at Park. 5 1:23 In the junior varsity contest, , fl-951111 Charley Gordon's jump shot with team 1-4 29 seconds remaining in an over. ,ad and time period enabled the Park jay- - St, JG vees to eke out a 29-to-27 triumph 5 to 30 over the Carver juniors. ...o ....SLQ.V!R,. J W1ll'ms.l Jol'ms'n.f 2 WF-'1 'f ?f,, Q59 Y D5 1 51' TT W 'N 'D '1 an n-4 w 0 Ph Q 5 . v-41-v--31 v? Ulgggwm n-1 -u -34 A-gg 35. f- ., 'P eaezaeseiegisl' sfrgiii wsu-'inn' O -SB 3'-10 '5 'oi':1Z v ,fear F5'Sg2'4 3 oa ,':....p.2. 1g:,'::ni -OE, :A .4 ' Q K A. ' Q 3--3 Q fb s-win' meer: 'Q 0 'af n - cn . 3 QD 5 ,. P' xg. 1 D :- :s-3 ' fb -:F-'o q,f- '-1'-ffl.-.fc : Q 'uw nn 0- ron-n, 'g '35',? ' 1- . g ' 'QU aa we 'B S2 'e5 a?-as ,M as O W:-' 0 :I 1 K fx asa sn eeggg. sag?-ug ' 1 'ag Inf 'T'oq Ugg'-age' 'f ' Ng 51'-'zu 5... '- oO9'sFj,,, 4 M Q gm 'VB'-75: C... mm f ' -- '1 mn. - t :5,AmQ. -- u ..f 0 f..'5 -'- I fD 'l,...Ul il :ww I a1-,a mo 'I Ut'Bv5 '4 Q-ni:-O 0' gg- fix: an 35' ' Sxmmno S0 fm og no 5'5a....g' :sign-30' og-2 '5':sm5'53 :B UQz?:!n- m I 1 Q?? 7.un WO-T -T-T'f-0 9-0 M 35. 2? 2:2 X 4' ,N ,329 ,. g p-4. I Q X D-03 'A' 'fir' If I 2. B s A ESQ he g f we Q ww 2 as 1 ev 1 O Xi f rn N to B Q:- 'N N, Q' '11--U1 X N. V ru 'AS' isxxnu F EHS . if 11 Wie 5. 353 1 - 5- 1 'fX 2 :ev 1 ,j xy e x,, m gig' lf, v' N I ' i' ' KX P. :UW 'Q 1 X V t 3 5- ai N -, ,X ..- . .-.-1 mv J-:Q ' 'Q v- L . X X QA 2, fE,1E'g525,:w:ag'fi2Q x U1 CPP,-v-g . B 1 .-fp 'c :-1-1. :s fs . , A X ev. I - . . 4. fb-TK m . . if 4 X 2522 L far? I Tryon- ,TT 9,29 ' A FO u-4 -I H em or gggg greg, L, 53:13 33:55 eg -e are aaa: 3 ,.-x'-1. fU,.3f 25 'ri hi 5 f3:3'gi: 1-213: Eg e. 'aa'ws2 9 '1 Efeew L- r U?-5w'4'gg-mrs: 5 if 235 1 E': lQe'-':'32 '3'2:1t4W.-. ' :Ti fi SFF 2? 1- Hifi ':14fv '1f-+:' -an :go , eievew-.W 'Shiga-oem fb Q- gf-5 . .. ,... mfg 1 ca owen-' U1 g-OF' :ca 1 E ,-. l sri ' 319,023-1 f.rl5QE'.5.5'f:f,'- m C-5 25g W ,4.,4A,,,.,,. P+ 14 . fo 'il C-mme! Wagga' U' was -own 0,351-'v,3 5-R445 5fg1:,Q.,,,g'U35g Q4 UQ S523 as-r..... 9 31:7 -f :n FD Cb eig- 40'1m-s -2',- 'Ummm'-1 W 0 ug 30-19' 275'- l?-' glen- -5 i,1 'Umx-Q-2 m Whiz: Euuauglw Q.. Xb N736 ' : .., '75 ' S' fb U vfffmaw .geaestaif em 57 CIC!-ur,.1:Jng.?13-are Q gl -'Liim . x1'4 Q , .. HU ' 4' E ssggaw so 'uname if rv tba'-x. .3 m 5Av4i . 'e Mr?5Ei7A4 ' as 574' M- ,afj .1 jj-,, ' 3 wg? E0 t --fag 5- '.,.v-5 I f5:13:,,tDZEE1...U. 0 f',.1'9,5 .QEQ 12-1 m '53',m93 5. ',ff.g':2' L. P- 5525 y1'Zl,.:.gr' ...,5. 5- o -ijn-, ..,,l'r1v1W,..mt3'fIP ,- -g 7 Er',9-'-'G-rag' mcg: '-'-M. w 4 ' ' 'U '0'!1r ' ' -, ..p-ca.-so--11 T 99-4.--Q ,-,Q Q 1 !'f'--12' na-Uzwm O-, we .' .-n'p.,,:-A im wo. Sw -1 I gg-o X ,, gg--, 091--s nu. rx Ia.',oea,5t-4 mfagig-Lim' 52: ' ,Q :,3Ol Q'f' I 5 I ' 593 fly' NSEEQB' 'TQ . ,, SZ-'eZ' ae- 4-+,,..3' use -1-el 2222.21 UP: r-1S'5:m:.S I:- . Q I-MZ: gxgggbogl 'QQ G Ignaolpi 2,1-1.32 frm, Wzgevaggajym - ..- '2.7+. fb -1 - UH 12 : 3,-is , 'p ,g.. ro 1 -ze gas. 5'-f2. ma-45.2, 9 ' 5,55 69-5-15 -M 5-t-'5 A gr I3 gm . .4 '21 B- QU Q N U3 , . nu- 3 gg 2 n-1 pg ..- L. P 5-1fuxO2'Sr-ag' .... ' : 1' in f'- l'l 'iff nz-rf! sl in the upper an ltimore Junior,,,'en A ShUf0Ul mfs-T-,thin Umgggg-: 1.'5g' t W fb Q: mv! ' Ef'gC -1 9 6 V -1 .mg gf: 13635 gs F xg N! .,2'S O-'PJ , Q tx as Q 2 t ,W gy- as 2 , f ff -- V 'N ' st- rn GWQSM Y sig 5 Ere. X Xi 5 -A J K-as kv! 3,933 kg-,-A X V I ,ia L! kj., .3351 X Q N -E C2239 6 ,. f Y .. QQESEQQQWEQ EU. 5, QQ Q q,1Q57rm.Z!.., nw, X . -1-Hesse? ag.: M 552 -ur: or Q23 'Mug e : T,-:l QM fp 'gg hf -H 1 '4 '5!+Y Q, :rx Wg cn , '1-eS.j Q cn O-Sfbc. vi, ra Q -1: mx , m 3 U'4 'i ron Uyilgaalxxi W S Q fb Q4-p . All Q. U5 n-n 1 A 1 22- s.. 20 OJ :guesses s'av,.9 ' evw .-w-5.-.,, - '-' dfq n,.in3,.:-w.., Hogan-E gf. Q Ov-v-uuuoe. 2 HHH oe--oowowu 9 5- ef 'K 0 -un. ..-- H 5 ,Obi N ueuuououo 5' gsm FP '11 2. WNW vlniuuqnu w suddehlyilbssom ght guard with ardwood forces. U8 into the cage SUT EHSY for the nungster. Sherman, stion, suffered a ba Manx Take Shw ,m'-':. 1 .' 4: ' , 1 Q e HYLZZ' VX fl 1 e . ' W1 I A' llif M22 1 almudical c .1 Fark Lagmlhashethill' team 'YlnI,Q11k,,1Q bQ3Q1'QIL, I . W. Nottii' l Colora. Mr School of Bal way to take 1-1 decision from Academy here' Clnude B1 points. and M 14, led the s ll rl 1 C ,J 1on.z 6 2- f Rohh'ns.l 3 0- 2 BOYS. It was the against eight ...Ji-E-RL., G r 11-911.1 1' 1- ': AFM? ll Q 5 IQUIELQ3. -MS - Park w.No11'nam W 11 l 1 WUFCGYETS Pi L5g1,l-'-'PNN Defea gh am, Feb - I , 0 Lf' u Vllfl fo 0 911 'Ana-- R' st I, mall seccg 48 erf 'srl ll .........l'5,n b.,. .4 ' l C.. K I-Nl 5 Br'1'm'n.f Bjjlon' H In B l'ioft'man.f T 0- fi pm, 2'S'hd- 117' '19 C Fl .C . - 3 - Rubniusx 1 0. 0 1 I Layton.: 3 0. A . Hex-1-ell.f 0 0- 3 Q 1 Tonn1f.21-32,1 Q9 2 Qoiflfs, O I7 f Pll 1111,- :QHOOI lj ' 0 0-F' ' Ill 0 trail1 4.1- -.M1 xv period. pouref 1 the remainder of tl'0LlllCE the Pa rk lave ana ' 1 75 riaik, Friends Divide NS PARK f Grade School Games ,,.....-- k and Friends split in 8 Par - grade school basketball double- header yesterday Hf Pafk- P rk won the eight-grade con- a 6 to 34 on Lo111s Sache's 1 .i, 3 .- so foul shots 111 the last 15 sec- onds and Friends too? the 36 Vnctory seventh--grade tilt. 30 tg 2 X X A misnnsf , no o an 1-asv 5 . s1G15LL9j.Q!2:'1 mai-tra FRAYQIT H... , ,I . P3l'k X95t9r' ' ll141'r10l f sys 15 , Rosgnklf Z gil ,, ' . ness-. -- school dlXl.l0l1 2 2, .3121 C?0r5111?.e t tg game- at Crl1lTlPll'l. A 11m-rs.: 1 0- 9 -teen sc 1.1.1 4 bs Q V1,,m.s K 3 0- J 6, Jacob!! l and Prod G an Coen,-1,g o 1- 2 li. Fun-- ml pafkefs- G21'1'f'l 'rms 14.11154 ,l9'f1Ll5J2?2i and Gm 11-111 14- ' 'i1+1+1f1'1,11'z-11:11 '11 2 sf,'f:1a , '11'L: 1 ' ', . - ' . . - , 'A ',. ,ff - ' ds Lllhih Gindl' to fxlllllclfl fu n and w1l:.1f:i1:!.xfQxfMimitiggxensonq Vw mhshv mmf' may Nuvaxlrarl. Paris: Eiahth Grnflr-Terri H hp jul' rnissns PARK .7 g I 111ll1 an 1515yAelQ'11-,QR.5D11,33yEE,LLQ:B:V aiiavk 11-1 , ' V X -- 1-f T'w'rrll7 xl l -5 . 'fn ini. 51'a1e'r1. '. ' by l111e'1' ' H' 1 X GILMAN as 3 '-'Heli E02 PARK CAGER! 1 a1:aHhIHz1:1g NW WTDONOI 14 10 5 -.. I 0 14 10 is xg,--fag , f 0 ny is nlmudlnul -- Parlmw, ' ' ' Farbmnn. . ' acc K Y4,,. V4 ' PARK .iv 1: Q hp . , 'A - ,bg -e --- .-1 4 1. 9 If of 1 has , V, P gg 1QfE'itlqa,f uri T: 1Q,1f3f5.' 6533-2 l mlm ace - .. 1 .c ' . , 9 1 1 , ' 911y.1l1m..1' 3.8'3 Zgfpmi, 1. Nj 2101- R ecude -1 cmgkm 1 0. 1 y s,.,,1n '- 11 9 6-0, 1, , 3 3111.851 .f 1 tk :1 2 B,,.1a1- 2--40 H1116 W LMI- 2 L 1 6 'K ' . 'mae fo 54 SDlv ll ..T9YLHlf -HEI-.QT-8 ill C 9 ca . S Nofman 1 1-das v. 15 5 1 1---21 Vex K Egg? Q .32 JVHPDIOHI 'gig hy Q if' 1 X N sssssseems. ' ssl 11 ,i K will 11 cf M,-.-3R.1rg5n 'Ricci Luc Dli1Lll1lUl'e LAI . - 1 Xen 355. 1League. 1 1, 1 gl . , .'.' 14, N 2 K A K 7, ,, ., - Person' 'l Scanty 42 4 ' if, , 1 K l ,fx S 1 1 We have ,' a strong 4 f Q'-'ti-,. . 1 ,f . fo .. 11 wg. 1 Y p, X . -f fenslve gar' .ow Qpb says. I f1'Lw6w'vx , f- rx I Fe.:-7,7 P-K , cause S07 '51-Qfqq, ,bwork , I? iwwqg iz: 1 fd ' Saturds dq .gals ent I e:!gf,5,I ' 'iv 'rue K. ' -shortf' 4 . 'Q Q Q, 1 fl , sk, , V b 1' - 3 I ' X 1 '-Qy,avQo .,g11k5 .or tht t X, 5 Q5 -P' ,fg ' X 4 occ-493 'P ,ner con L ,A , A . -- agvf I f 'nik its ,me we l1 We QW I Xl ' J ', ' 9 w i is mb . started w' - f 1 -5 , e X . f-7 , . N 1 53 B -1 , Q . lyxlx: X 1 X 6. d.ggl'ten and th mx , .5 I ' ei k ff. ' A 'h d' t H 1 Df' 'H ' 7 S N i 'E lQJQfZW5f4 N11 A I e 1 en s 5-it 1 z 5 ,fs are adaptablen hl- Egfgigm 5 E166 1,1.ayr.on.:g1i 2 S THE SP1RiT OF FUN fd and their spirits their pilot, is the m : their success. Daiiei-.s 1 0-0 'Ji l9 lfJ,F. tals 123 MrDonuslo 13 25731 PNK . 13,17 12 ug.: N I, NX 5 gv 323.5 K X' . 7 I Mafia' 7 -L74 N ,-, Ml 1 1 Cf KOQ 1 1, L, if Z ff' 1 1 Q. Q 1 I 5 :5 L fl 1 f X 1 e ,. I 1 X1 si'-F1532 w p A ,. 2 Qfgg W3 K f J fir li? Z , A x cf X 5 4 X X 0 X ' X X . -NM O f ,, X! LHMQ Q r , .lx KQ f jx I 2 5 FF? WSLQS 7 . ,zu , A 5 - ,- f i ' 'ff . kff NX H x l- X XXX, gf? MX? g3X5gLE!? L i .P SX' fm x . nv I conquered. 2' f hx ' 0 L 2 x pf QNX Simon Ihe rec! 1 '14 n f -. .Ag 21 ei er. K , indee , cl hong Uo- K , ' H ww M45 Q Q sig gf NA ' K pi Q' A vi Tue CN IJ U of ANOTNG X- X 5 ii ,giii l- XX, .M P E . I X , R b dub dub, one Mott an a lub. A X. AND AWAY W9 GO' T- xi . X. Th M k e d f d U W K Lf 1 W WQMNS I if 1 Qifff 1 kg- fy kg, .Y-U-- f i ', X4 Q! if N ' 3 X1 5 f 1 If k !,S' E Ex AX QW C if X X H EL F E3 H X Q, +Q Q 1 i r . Z RX- X 'Al f RX X I ,QJT xx 6 fm X f f 1 1, Y 'ff I w , 'lx N ll V 3 X X -ff-H A ' gi J Gwfvqeui - . 'K' ANX WAX ' U .AAS OLD ' 9 N 4 Q Cherchez lu femme. Tl .1 Y 'l 1 3 1 A -l 'Pn- SSDI' Q - Wm u Miss Grace Van Order, how much of the essence of-Park School we have found in your art room. For twenty five years we have relied on your unfailing help. You have aided scores of noisy seventh graders in becoming accustomed to the upper-school studio: through the growing years you have taught them how to use this wonderful room, when they became seniors, you taught them how to appreciate the art that others had created. You have always been a steadfast upholder of the traditions and the ideals of the Playshop, and so it has not wandered from its path but become what it is. We hope, Miss Van, that others will share that living and learning experience which you teach so well. We thank you for being what you are. Park Schoolers have for many years enioyed learning under a teacher whose knowledge and fascination with people make her vitally alive That person is Mrs. Dorothy Blanchard. She has charmed and inspired many students, because she has a real respect for them and an appreciation of their individual talents: she encourages them and believes in them. She has tried to inspire into them her own love for learning. To all she has given a precious gift, curiosity about life. Now she is leaving. All the students of the Park School thank you, Mrs. Blanchard, and hope that they can be as successful as yo passing this gift to others. U Aufwiedersehen Last week a Senior spoke to me of feelings. Realization had come to him that all his years at school were nearly done. The feelings darted here and there. Here was impatience to try himself in larger places. There was reluctance at leaving something sure in our familiar throng and purpose. Although I have heard these thoughts so many times before, each time I honor them as if they were new. They are new, each year, to every Senior. This time has never come before. And this year? This year, my hair grayer and sparser than it was, I know myself this time is new. l, too, am graduating from Park School, leaving that which best l know, leaving those who know me best. Now all of you, so familiar, take on for me new meaning. Your words, the tone of them and how you look-take on for me new accent of importance. For very long, now, I have taken your friendships and your friendliness as part of life. Today each evidence of this seems like the gift it really is-not for my light acceptance but rather for my savoring in deep delight. Today l know how much Park School and all its people-pupil-people, teacher-people and parent-people have meant to me. From you, from them has come my sense of being needed, a reason for living and doing that brings the fragments of the days and nights into sense and into a unity. I titled this Aufwiedersehen because that means that l shall want the sight and feel of you again-something to keep me from missing you too much. It will be good to do as our Alumni do, to come, to chat, to see what gives, -to be again in throng with you. l'll want to find that l am missed in one especial way-as some one to be told of efforts made which up to now have not been made, of victories won which in my time were not attained. So much there is to be begun and done, so much which could be so much better done! This, in honesty we know of the school's life and of each scholar's living. let me be one to whom you show and tell and then l'll know that l am missed as I would like to be. This time is new to you, the Seniors, and to me. Moments there may come in which we cannot speak. But when we do 'twill be to say Aufwiedersehen R o JJQQ I I, gy 11 flaw. M35 .i iq, H The end is buf cu beginning 5 E9 sq H 3 is 9 3 E s rs S eh z E 1 E F4 L Z: llY'1'R!'l'f'1!lVlH-?7-YXH'Fl!MilNY!l'lQNF'VF'! 1Rl'T WGG'I Yfifi i'1fI'f1' V11'T:1'J '1'i' 'I'vFx+ ! Frm-rx rx. ' N Y - 1 - ,Q-3 - ,., 1 ,N .- -- riffaaeknd xv- '- :fp naw' is . --. . I 34 1' Vfiii W 'T' A uk. L1..:..1.f. 7.4-g,,A.:.: -15 ve-:cj I Y W . :-:,, 19,5-. - . -54, fu- , A .W -+C, f,g-L.w,f,,f,11 we-QQ-a QfffSfw1+':wf v t Qpsffag: ,. is ' Q ,723 3: rs: Ia:5r4L1-v+,19f.Ag5?g-'fsgqfgggif.-egggt. ,, -' if . ,ff X .f-A , -,LJ -. X. 195.,Q:.f fu., 1-vffzzw ,:-1:45.12 MN .Q-:,Q,,f Q rf -' Xi. M-'rm-4-.1--1 g - - , -:...1?--3 ' ' 1 ' ' . 3. -rqfffw P t L- ' 1:5 ' 1 f-rf , . hi, 41 ' - ,. - '4f12JQg-',:s:?'i xr. 'n 11. 'V 'J . ,.,. xr . '-5'1 1 XX 5 If X 72-V'-iieshillllr AAZMMJ-rn vwa gawq. ' ,pu ' 'I-'lvwn u w-IA'