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

 - Class of 1960

Page 1 of 140

 

Park School of Baltimore - Brownie Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1960 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1960 Edition, Park School of Baltimore - Brownie Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 7, 1960 Edition, Park School of Baltimore - Brownie Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1960 Edition, Park School of Baltimore - Brownie Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 11, 1960 Edition, Park School of Baltimore - Brownie Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1960 Edition, Park School of Baltimore - Brownie Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 15, 1960 Edition, Park School of Baltimore - Brownie Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1960 Edition, Park School of Baltimore - Brownie Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 9, 1960 Edition, Park School of Baltimore - Brownie Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1960 Edition, Park School of Baltimore - Brownie Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 13, 1960 Edition, Park School of Baltimore - Brownie Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1960 Edition, Park School of Baltimore - Brownie Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 17, 1960 Edition, Park School of Baltimore - Brownie Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1960 volume:

“

I J. 1 ' 'ik su .-Q. jf k' f f F . :Diff ..-I 'ifg -1- zfrll fx, 5.214 ,lf-, ., -v',' g JA. ., ' 11: 51, , A Qus, , 7 ' A 4 .1 . T fi C' '. f. vcgfff -N. 'Q' f1',,,, ,,,r,',:'.u f nn ,, 9 I y-A 'rv' J 1' 1-f , . . ' 5, J ' 3 7 ll ' , V ix P . V L v A f' M v 1' ' . 7 N1 Y ' , 1 ' ' - lv-A-, -' 11' w. , -J, , 1 ,i ' ' 5 A I if ' 7 u . Ig ' ' ' 41 , lr -u- A -un, :fig ,x -.f J:-V ' 1339 E' ll -.Lu-1' -my LQ U vv 0. L .- --. 1 4 4 V: fw5'Q:i 3. - ' wr' v 1: Qu J, 1 J ui, ,..,'. 4.. I 14- wg: is 1, Y, ,n , . .L rg ' 1 - 'wx' ,- H ' .- ,J .2 '-Y -. V 5. 1 A- fy , 1, r, .M ,ir ,-,i w Ai '- 'JW' 'ix -1,,, '.' - . .313 - 5:5 f 3 .J ,Jn . 1141 ,kg -J ,,, bis f,. ,-, .1- A 1 ',.' ' . I ,ft -f x . A fm ' . - 5 Q MEFF- 5' ' W f Q- ii, ga' , ' - F, r IAA , . JA '11, -. ' - -3, 2, '- ., x , In f M. , , . lf- 1 Lisusmza :QA ,. ,-A... N Ln... ,-.-.'1J.HZ1:h5ilxi2'Au,. my Q jug.. 1 ,,.,4 -4.4 1 .ggi 1 'al -, ffwzfrf I ffl V Q' fi., ' -1fr,,, f ,Q ,QS ,1-A r -ng f - 'Q' -1 Q , 1 fi: 5' -' ,Aff-,' 3'.'x.M 'S' r fa 'fix 2 x 1 5 wr . f 'E' v.- Six QUIK 0 Q 00 brownie 1960 the park school brooklandville, maryland 4' gi x :JQ nam-X ww' Awakening of autumn . w-www 793 '71 'KAP , 'rZl lL'.,L , M ,L Q N mu... , ,W .4 ' A 4 af . 5 in 4 H - I4 z, .1 '- -+A 5 -- 1 - X X' x . ' f ' X H x. 0 A 5175, 09' Mm 4- wlw me A - Mira, b ,F We 1 , it : ln' .f 9 I' ,, 3 7 15 9' -n 'M 1 ,. A 1. M-M , M., .,,, . --Nw'l g,,-E. ,- - K X' ri x 2 ,YQ14 . Vvwwaglish Wk A Him. , Nm W ,AI X .. ma,-Q if xx U '-- . Q.. rg! .0 r L N.q, -ww ...A , R A fa, Q., ua ,, :- f '24 X T WL xm '- , 'Q' iff' A V T 'N' J -W q' NM. -.. ' n ' if K, ,,QVQww',y1 'U-'P-N.. .ft AM' . 1 .. wh , iv u ef ,- , gyw A..-. f Q-,dm Lf' , f'Y!.'7 i ' ' J 1. - ' 1-.W .ii L 'Qqghdg lp 454533, 3, . M Jw ,M me v T is ' H- y .sp ww. f-if -my .- . M- ffm, 'ak SW f ww.. v'-X-y, 'v-my - . 04 .Q - -1. dying warmth ot summer sun reminiscent leaves recalling gaiety and green . . we who have transplanted life . . . lifted roots to embrace another soil we ww N -- it N 5 know the ioys of building beauty if slow anticipation of fulfilling a dream . . . becoming one with our environment . . . for we are Park School . . . its walls and its foundation . . . we share the seemingly slow process . . . difficulty ot the first steps . . S1 Q? NH: i Fi 5 X X N I .x K' 'fy of 'fm.... 5 ,mme-sw'vt-fkf x z Gifs 'll f V21-3' if U 'vw A, y . K W -v ' dl our book is tangible proof of the abstraction of memory . . a philosophy in pictures . . . an attempt to mirror the indeterminate . . . to recapture forgotten moments . . . the delighted smile . . . the unsuspecting sigh . . . the personality of an entire community . the change is in our structure ,QF . ts4fmf4-sung N 'Z Am-fa -wk-task V L. we - we have renewed our spirit in cn new surrounding MR. ROBERT A. THOMASON It is sinful from a pedagogical point of view to say that the Class of 1960 has a special hold on my feelings. But say it l must! For you will recall that we freshmanned it together in 1956-57. You were new then at the business of being a high school student, l at the business of being a headmaster. Some among you provided me with my first close-up of a Park Schooler. What a surprise was in store for mel Had l misread the statements of the school's philoso- phy? Had the trustees misrepresented the institution to me? After six years of teaching in a boys' school, what did I find facing me in 8 my first Park School English class? Nothing but boys! Mr. Schweitzer in the wisdom of his experience with new teachers had decided I needed a decompression year. To Mr. Ganter went the girls, to me the boys. This was my introduction to coeducation. Now off you go, freshmen no more-as I am a freshman no more -all of us older and, let us hope, wiser. Together we have seen many changes take place in Park. Your parents and others with a belief in our kind of education have given us a campus and facilities of which we can all be immensely proud. The curriculum has been revised. The upper school has grown larger. Old friends among the faculty have left and new ones have joined us. Yet in spite of Park's new buildings, the new courses, the new schedule, the new students, the new teachers, Park remains un- changed. Those values you and l found here as freshmen still flourish. Our obiective is still not to prepare automatons for college, our objective is to graduate thinking, knowledgeable, sensitive young men and women of generous spirit. Beating the game-the college game or any other-is not a skill we cultivate. Meaningful learning is the only variety of that flower which we prize. Books we love, but we want our book-lovers to love music, art, and drama as well. Spectators we appreciate, but participants we appreciate more. Teamwork we encourage, but individuality we deem essential. We are disturbed not if youth rebels but rather if it does not rebel. We are interested in people, not parrots giving back either irregular verbs or regular idealogies. And we still cherish most deeply the close and mutually respectful relationship between the student and the teacher. Where it exists we have succeeded, where it is lacking, we have failed. Best wishes, Headmaster this is the foundation . . . fertile and solid is the ground on which we build . here we lay the first bricks of a structured memory ww A I wwf ' ' ' fr fu 'Jw -'H+ i 'Q H aaf'iYW 'He mf ' ' 1-fw ', ' , ,. X '. . ' , --'-3. ,A ,'w 939' 'If .- X339 .ere-:Q'.v. rn. -if f'r Pd ' X O., . .- -. w ,-V' ' -'L -.- 'nw ,, '--1 '- i- fr -. L.-1 - '1- gf '- ' I ,---,- g., v ,- qv ,. , , ' . .- f 'QQ -V' ' A-1 f '-'5 .7A'. V '4f1'w' H ' ' A '-,Q-'. ' .q- ' .-f '. ' ,N 4' 412 VV w M i! V.. Vi. AV 9,Q'ja','::gtV.-a,, W: .V V rn Vu V-Ln . 'rgw ,,. L1 , H. .' 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Huw fmiii RF' NK '9 ,L E, . , Pi 5? x Qi, Q Qi left row, front to back: Nancy Hyman, Miriam Hack, Donald Erlanger, Michael Goodman, Jonathan Schreiber, Abel Wolman, Heather Hayes, Ann Thomason, John Ottenheimer, Mrs, Mariorie Terrell. right row, front to back: Pixie Newman, Fred Dubick, Leslie Sarubin, Richard Carter, Joanne Levin, Eric Perlman, Deborah Katz, Ellen Davis, Miss Katherine Terrell. absent: Tommy Andres, Howard Levy. kindergarten I kindergarten II left table, clockwise: Richard Lewison, Carol Hoffberger, Johanna Potts, Suzanne Maril, George Gaines, Jill Meyerhcff, John Sachs. center table, clockwise: Eve Heller, Amy Panitz, Leon Punitz, Shelley Sehnrt, Susan Abrams, Robert Oberfelder. right table, clockwise: Roslyn Harmats, Ann Bloom, Richard Wasserkrug, Jill Childs, Stuart Tapper, Betsy Meyer. absent: Karen Abrams, Stephen Balch, Michael Halle, Lori Cohen, Barbara Fine, Jerry Levenson, Ellen Jo Schaefier. ll ' i ? firsi row, leff to right: Harold Pomeraniz, James Deese, Andrew Siegel, Richard Wagonheim, Leroy Thompson, Jr., Susan Morss, Elsa Wolman, Amy Machf, Darcy Gliedman, Thomas Glass. second row, left fo right: Mrs. Marcia Daniel, David Weis, Michele Carter, Peter Thomason, Hannah Strauss, Rickey Konigsburg, Karen Bowie, Judifh Wilder, Jean Herman, Robert Krovirz, Lisa Goodman, Mrs. Elsie Trumbo. absent Laurence Andres, Sue Himmelrich, Paul Van Hees. l2 primary I in A primary II ,, i 5 'iff . vm, w.av tL,sk. .h V right to left: Mary Anne Kestle, Glenn Miller, Mark Cleaver, louis Siegel, Bruce Daniel, Lee Meyerholt, Maureen Tapper, Jeannie Finberg, Robert Mazer, Steven Wexler, Marsha Pond- field, Susan Panitz, Nancy Ray, Ruth Potts, Beth Green, Quito Davidson, Debbie Gilbert, Mrs. Elaine Salabes, Lois Gutman, Robin Oftit, Susan Blaustein, Tommy Smyrk, Mariorie Kovens, Judith Birnbaum, Michael Long, Jay Gouline, Hugh Hayes, Clay Andres, Richard Walker. absent: Kathrin Fine, Jane Shapiro. 13 A ff., ' ,A fm, , was .4 1,1 fl A5 v . , I f ' . A A 9 nJ.- i 4, fe X raw' G9 . A intermediate I first row, left to right: Jack Plakotoris, Jason Wolins, Howard Feinberg, Rosalyn Slomollf, Robert lewison, Dick Kravitz, Gordon Berman. second row, left to right: Michael Shub, Jeffrey Goodman, Bonnie Linton, Karen Meyerhoff, Rosalie Morss, Jim Scherlis, Marc Nevin. third row, left to right: David Maril, Patty Latham, Eddie Pearlman, Jimmy Kestle, Leslie Speert. fourth row, left to right: Sandy Pomerantz, Julie Andres, Donald Malinow, Alexandra Lazerow, David Wilder, Dan Mayer. absent: Jean Krieger. I5 front row, left to right: Richard Hoffberger, Martin Abrams, Pat Halle, Kenneth Salabes, Robert Finberg, Richard Wexler, Susan Pondfield, Larry Gilbert, Janet Abrams, Eric Fein- blatt, David Wilcox, Carol Hyman, Nancy Goldberg, Bonnie Oflit, Sharon Deitz. buck row, left to right: Trude Altfeder, Elizabeth Goodman, Deborah Wolff, Marilyn Baumohl, Brad Jaeger, Alan Guttmacher, Kenny Wilder, Stephen Steiner, John Meyerhoff, Hans Froelicher, IV. absent: Maxine Hormats, Ben Kimbers. 16 intermediate II Mpc me W ------ 'xr M ...,,Q 4 ' Www' S Q .,,,., ' W D- we-A , .A Wm was-q Wa ' k' -WN ' ' ,gm.m3SRQn-.m kneeling, left to right: Ellen Gliedman, Lorrie Rice, Adrien Rothschild, Mark Wagonheim, Robert Frankel, Richard Rombro. standing, left to right: Alan Naylor, Neil Meyerhofi, John . . Lisansky, Robert Steinberg, Regene Spero, Eileen Shapiro, Judith Sarubin, Ned lewison, I N Bucky Sfissel. absent: Jan Halle, David Mayer. 17 f1yT.fi'g 'gr-3lgp'.Q ' Q.,g'm'gg1' ,se S L 4 ' Q In 4 nm Q Q Z 1 f . B W Aw A' 5' ig Nw 35 x A T2 4 W 1 . ..,. EW ME- 1.:. ' if Y v EL S g ,L 1 EA ,45 fbsK1sfvi,.','Qfw J ,, .',.:.:.:.: :i A fs , f NWIM 4, hVWfQm,mMiiMlkA,L,1f,yf K 3 if ia.. X gf 5? iff W wg ,Q 4 ,ukixx' x N L 1 ? W Q wif NN iw-1 W 45 1. W 58,59 Qi K i 'Eat-' Q X X N ,Q-, Q .iyu J . rx L N? K? my : , - .: ea, f W - A 'Qs X NMm,,,,,,,.,,,.. M. MRS. ANNA P. RYAN LEADS CLASS IN XMAS ASSEMBLY MISS MIRIAM SACHS MRS, HELEN JACOBSON MRS. DOROTHY GRAHAM I J! 'I ' I -is 1' 'sa 'QE MRS. FLORENCE MINES S .f mm ew Q.,-1 is if . . . and yet another level mens sanu in corpore sono and still the building grows L I- 5 H I' 3 xl i S E fl 3 3 E 1 9 5 5 m F 3 E ll H i ul ' vw wx 4 'I 1.. A. 9- . .':LjAjK .. ' ,w.,.,, k ,J-1 ' 2. , .H xt A F'4 , .4 J a-1, 'J' - '. N K- ux 'X W 1. . 'x 2' ' - ' ' I' U 41 .- I 1 4 J' M G 0, 1 ,- I x I A, v Wx - ' f V N W r A ' 'A 'I' Q. ' 1. 5 ' i S , a A 5. .W , . :QA T-1,- . .fovzf aw? .' 2 Y .I ., Q Lx x 1' I v ' . ., .X Q- , r '- - .. x , A A S, .- 1- f u 4 4, v - : 9 v ' 5 -, 5-. .,' LLM . H v N v. 3 ' LSL' Av I Q' V ' 1 .10 1 J-ga ,ff 41 1 A . Q1 'E' lx . ,e L 14 yr 4 4 ' ,W V QV ' - 1- ir ix. - ' . H . 'F ' Q ' - - A S' If-v '-'L' w . nl- -1-Mtg, Hibxlv 1.-el, :gg g . ' , . A L, X, 'N . n.,, , .. S 2 b- .. ., .. 4 4 Y E ,. X ,Au .3 ,lr ' A ,J . 'Z' f ' .f-'x f 'S ' 'N ' 'f : rp A . .' ' 3- ' Aw.,-, ' ' I' M ' . .vc ' W 9 l H 'Z ' e ,, ? .Q:'f.-M1v.'....,5l' ,P 1 . I - g . 'I 4 -f A' ,': . v. - x , f K P. H , A ,1 ' . 'H -4- yi - 11. ,vm-. .. L. -5. , A-. iq , . , ,..,- ry -,Q , . 5 l. n.. Ky uf 4 ,A I x A- 'I' i -fry.. v gi N X, A ' . ,- . :idx , ' LJ 3 -a J' 1 1 H . ,,- L ai 1- -4 v . 4' X . . 4' -f 'r 'fp 1 , ' l U-, '. 1:--3 Nh. V J. ' fx AN5V'f ' v. .rw ' N' H ' 1,.YlM kr:g ?' .N 14, ,W y fu- fm' 31? w -4, Q -fr X - 1 - 5 ' K -. x , . 1' 1 50' A-E: i ff r I - 3 Q ' I 4 'Affvf'ff:, ,?,ie'.fi iff, A , - .- - -. L +14 ,fi '. ,f W3 ,U ,c . , s K . P . , .if if F' '.1. .fJ'k:' '-5-vi 'N - W 14.ij'f'fL '.F'f 'Eff-'fs QL' 5' ,gt-a4.g1Q5i. V - -rpg: 1-.' .?-I 4. - Y sw,- A'w,'f..4fV,-1,1 V A-, ,. ,l V I,-1,avf..t K' 1-L .A . .-ff .iiliif , Q 1 - ,,-fd 4 V3 V-u,,-fr-.21 1.5:-1' 1 1 1 Ikww f I L 1 W .. .MV -av-i 5-. .V , ,A.,. . . , 1 1.11, VM V ,, f.4',-TP H. .J -- ' '-fy-1.2 g',uff,.i. , , .ig .--.,.: I , . w A w , 1 MRS. BEATRICE NASSAUER MISS MARGARET SENDELBACH 3 MR. MANFRED SCHWEITZER mf,, MR. ROBERT THOMASON MRS. ESTHER ROBINSON MISS MRS. VERA VOGEL MRS. ELEANOR E. WILCOX MARTHA E. HUNT first row, left to right: Betty Palmbaum, Glen Mendels, Lora Rosen, Richard Pearlstone, Douglas Lamm, Eddie Strause, Nancy Feldman, Tom Mumford. second row, left to right: Susie Kolker, Mary Alter, Lorraine Hoffberger, Michael Levi, Paul Butcher, Nicky Moss, Bruce Wexler, Stephen Wilder, Jimmy Thomason. third row, left to right: Andrea Kurland, Bonnie Miller, Rosalind Hendler, Larry Waller, Richard Gordon, David Hoflberger, Kenny Kra- vitz, Barry Graham, Barbara Levin. fourth row, left to right: Helaine Rombro, Terry Dalsemer, Howard Mays, Susan Hollander, Stuart Jones, Alison Lipitz, Lila Wisotzki, Cynthia Morss, Stephanie Taylor, Candy Claster, Rachel Gouline, Michael Abrams, Bobby Raffel, Mr. Herbert H. Morss, Mark Waranch. absent: Donald Filtzer, Stuart Frankel, Richard Ginsberg, Stuart Ginsberg, Lisa Kaplan. 24 class of 1965 . wk m K .. ww Xw Qs- i L X ww 55' ' ' x . WW' x wb' H QW ., I X . x fs A ., .M A x X ,R by ,g,,,,,.w my .. ' was . - 'f gag? ' ewgy, V' N X WX Wm. N., 1 Q. - Q ' W N . X xf Q X X N XQ i k XP X-,. . Sw X . .X E 6 S . .X x ,pk Y? N, 'X My ,,,.W,...-Nx W- W1 Mun si M ,Ja Abel -' 3. -v - 5 X. 532' -15,315 ' ig sf-.gl ,Q ....., 5 ,U .115 ,L , kk ,kk ,.:. 1 ' ' -3211 sinh 2 i E:5f' lk ,Ely-' N V Q ,. ,A , ' 93 W. Q 'Hia 'fi , 253,553 R553 , 1 W . first row, left to right: William Howard, Richard Rosenfeld, Gloria Westheimer, Linda Reicher, Leslie Kohn, Susan Bix, Maigciret Lcmsburgh. second row, left to right: Danny Birnbaum, Elly Pearlstone, Judy Kohn, Debby Lisansky, Pr-tv Sachs, Ricky Harrison, Larry Levin, Sue Stofberg. third row, left to right: Doug MacLean, Maureen Blurnr-nthcil, Linda Wilder, Margie Bank, Chas Sacks, Margie Markley, Jackie Shuger, Jeanie Block, Fritzi Snyder, Joan Kullen, Alan Bernstein, Steve Warres, Franny Forman, Fred Sefl, Merle Weiner. fourth row, left to right: Barbara Warrinch, Judy Land, Laura Friedberg, Pat Strouse, Ann Farber, Wendy Barnett, Alfred Siemon, Danny Spiegel, Danny Wershow, Andy Rothschild, Jessica Winkler, Pat Baer, Julie Schlessinger, Richard Graham, Alan Rubin. absent: Richard Azrael. Q6 class of 1963 class of 1962 . sg- -fe.. ON firsf row, left fo right Leo Rosenfeld, Bill Rumney, John Beckley, Darrell Linton, Nelson Hendler, Doug Levi, Linda Bernstein, Gay Abramson, Palsy Reynolds, Debbie Wilder, Marty Clarke, Harriet Sussman, Dofty Smiih, Doreen Fisher, Florence Meyers, Joan Kolker. second row, left io right: Jon Patz, Bob Niizburg, Randy Wolff, Doug Oliver, Charlie Weissfeld, Lucky Mallonee, Pat Peref, Mr. J. F. Russell, Jef? Levin, Mike Silver, Pam Litrnon, Louise Miller, Louise Kovens, Dale Hollander, Ellen Baer, Anne Palmbaum, Margo Lion, Roz Dopkin, Leah Werfheim, Marcia Waller, Willie Garner, Ann Sickles. abseni: Kenny Frank, Hank Mendeloff. 27 .i sess ,Q .X Q su www V. WZ front row, left to right: Marie Peyton, Shana Rubin, JoJo Cohen, Joan Gutman, Margy Sachs, Pat Westheimer, Esther Sollod, Carla Rosen, Louis Auerbach. second row, left to right: Mark Shecter, David Halle, Jack Frucht- man, Frederica Witzke, Barbara Patz, Carol Schapiro, Tammy Katz, Abby Mednick, Eileen Rudie. third row, left to right: Mr. Joel H. Bernstein, Jeff Schneyer, Gail Shawe, Dan Lindner, Nancy Kohn, Nancy Weiss, Leslie Rubin, Ellen Robbins, Hunt Hawkins, Joan Abrams. lust row, left to right: Richard Castine, Penny Bank, Phil Scher, 1 Sandra Levi, Chris Bull, Richard Rosen, Marc Older, Charlie Smith, Dixie Roemer. absent: Mike Ravitch. 28 class of 1960 wx fm front row, left to right: Harriet Gouline, Steve Baer, Judi Meyers Paul Sacks, Ellie Sondheim Marshall Pla t I f U I Zack Grossman, Ruth Golomb, Judy Choclak. second row, left to right: Morris Hunter, Sue Schroeder Marilyn Cohen, Sally Merowitz, Carol Nassauer, Harriet Stulman, Ben Schapiro, Henry Terrell, Tommy Benesch, Carney Blumenthal, Evie Gordon, Mr. Jack R. Ramey, Chris Pennington, third row, left to right: Steve Harrison, Chuck Siegmuncl, Betty Pomerance, Bunny Hecht, Tobie Lurie, Mike Schapiro, Kay Fruchtman, Rebecca Shuman, Lou Sachs, Janie Shapiro, Linda Finkelstein, Mark Dopkin, Jeft Friedman. last row, left to right: Joan Slatkin, Jill Shuger, Kate Gebhart, Alan Jacobs, Arthur Smith. 29 1, ,X Q ,M 'nv QA 3 kb-Mg WQ Q Ja... IW 'fx YH x n y M-it: 'ep Q ws, ' . W g as-. ,Q Q 1 wt. rx 'Q N-ng ww X NSXQ . x Al student government President-Rebecca Shumun Vuce Presldent-Stephen Harrison Secretary-Nancy Kohn Treasurer-Hunt Hawkins fs .LJ 352.2 board of directors Chairman--Rebecca Shumun Vice Chairman-Debby Lisansky Secretary-.Iudy Kohn nnavwuau- is WE ASK THY GUIDANCE . . 'Q I ff is THANK YOU FOR AN INTERESTING ASSEMBLY postscript Editor-in-Chief, Harriet Stulman, Assistant Editors, Pat Westheimer, Marc Older, News Editor, Nancy Weiss, Features Editor, Abby Mednick, Boys' Sports Editor, Hunt Haw- kins, Girls' Sports Editor, JoJo Cohen, Photography Editor, Mike Ravitch, Adviser, Mr. McClennen. parkpourri Co-Editors-in-Chief, Abby Mednick, Nancy Kohn, literary Editor, Shana Rubin, Art Editor, Lois Auerbach, Publicity Manager, Sandra Levi, Business Manager, ,lack Fruchtman. co-op President, Linda Finkelstein, Business Manager, Mark Dopkin, Vice Presi- dent, Barbara Patz, Second Vice President, Ellen Robbins, Adviser, Mrs. Townsend. Joan Abrams, Gay Abramson, Richard Alrael, Penny Bank, Roz Dopkin, Willie Garner, Tammy Katz, Louise Kovens, Doug Levi, Sandra Levi, Louise Miller, Leo Rosenfeld, Pete Sachs, Esther Sollod, Dotty Smith, Harriet Sussman, Jimmy Thomason, Nancy Weiss. brownie Associate Editor Steve Baer Editor-in-Chief Jane Shapiro Business Manager Chris Pennington Literary Editor Rebecca Shuman Photography Editor Paul Sacks Art Editor Mike Schapiro Business Staff mark linda marshall alan kate bunny carney arthur sally ruth Publicity Manager Lou Sachs Advertising Manager Steve Harrison Adviser Mr. J. R. Ramey literary Stalf carol lou harriet 9. harriet s. steve h. ioan evie tommy ielf iudy c. ws. Publicity Stal? iill henry iudi m. betty ben arthur evie kay marilyn sue Photography Staff harriet g. steve b. steve h. zack tommy marshall morris chuck Q 'W'a Aff 5905 Special thanks to tobie Richard Castine iill Mr. F. Paul Feder lmfflll 9- Kenny Frank Dave Hallo Jeff Levin John Lewison Paul Pareissien Mr. McClennen Dr. Ralfel Mr. Russell 35 4 1. .1 mf fl? , 5 3215 ' SES? P Q 1, 4 madrigal group Judi Meyerx, Joan Kolker, Evu Kay Gor- don, Kay Fruchtmun, Dun lindner, Jack Fruchfman, Debbie Wilder, Ellen Sond- heim, Harrie! Gouline, Mr. Ramey, Mark Dopkin, Mr. Lyons. glee club ww M .F 33. 'A -4 E52 ,QT 4 Q I . ,Aw JI Eg 5 wi? z 1 A J c Q - 5 ,, n ,.. , V35 K. it N' Wx X . A H , Jvbix ya His? ,,.,4 X J xr ' .W fs Q, 1 X N sf M an iz ,. Q--f....., 'Ni -. in halfbacks HALFBACKS Dick Casline Mark Dopkin Lucky Mallonee Mark Sheder Ari Smilh-Co-Caploin Randy Wolff scccer attack Alon Jacobs Hun! Hawkins Hank Mendelolf-Manager Dixie Roemer Lou Sachs Jefli Schneyer-Manager Charlie Smifh John Young-Coach 7 kiwi riff MQ. St. Joe Edmondson Poly Cily Pafferson Park Calvert Hall Ml. SO. .loe Edmondson Poly Cily Patterson Park Calvert Hall Mervo Mervo 'I V Vinyl defense The Bruin Nelson Handler Phil Scher Henry Terrell-Co Captain .'1sa' ly .uf Q. -s - s -4 is W A ' . ic 6 ,K .Q i M s me . ,N . Q ' A s Q. K ,M . . N 'X' .V . The Bruin soccer team climaxed an exciting season by placing halfback Lucky Mallonee on the first-string All-Maryland Team and goalie lco- captainj Henry Terrell on the second team. Despite a disappointing 3-9-2 record, the Park pitchmen were never outclassed. The defense, built around halfback Cco-captainl Art Smith. only twice allowed as many as three goals. Outside Lou Sachs and center-forward Alan Jacobs, each with seven goals, paced the Bruin attack which scored 25 goals to the opposition's 24. The highlights of the season were the hard-fought 2-2 tie with the champions, Calvert Hall, and the deadlock with Mervo-knocking them out of a first-place tie. To Mr. John Young, in his first year as coach, must go congratulations for molding a well-knit, hustling outfit. Tom Benesch, co-captain, Dick Castine, Mark Dopkin, co-captain, Jeff Levin, Dan Lindner, Lucky Mallonee, Richard Rosen, Mark Shecterp Phil Scher, Art Smith, co-captain. boys' basketball Park's 1959-60 basketball season was rather unfortunate. Finally having an excellent gym in which to play, a veteran squad, and an admittedly weaker Private School Division, the Bruin five could manage no better than a winless league slate and a disappointing 2-14 overall record. Plagued by repeated injuries, the Park quintet frequently played games with little or no bench strength. The only consistent Bruins were backcourtmen Lucky Mallonee and Tom Benesch lco-captainl, both of whom averaged around ten points per game. Recording the single game high, Mallonee hit for 25 markers against McDonogh. Though the big men, Art Smith, Phil Scher, Dick Castine, and Mark Dopkin -fall over six feet-rebounded with any men in the league, they lacked the funda- mentals without which no offense can click. 42 PARK OPPONENTS 36 Forest Park 55 41 Sanford Prep 71 45 Talmudical 35 26 Friends 39 27 McDonagh 54 27 St. Paul's 56 36 Boy's latin 66 34 Gilman 55 44 Glen Burnie 68 72 Talmudical 21 27 Friends 43 40 Baltimore Institute Prep 41 30 St. Paul's 63 59 Mcbonogh 70 33 Boy's Latin 66 23 Gilman 59 Joel Bernstein and Dick Wallace size up the opposition. fm- Nh 1'-1 ,:Y boys' lacrosse 'Nw , swag. ,JW . ,suv W M 1 My M -A N Q- - - ,. ,. ,ff , ,, 1- ,am f , ...W tw- ss. R' , . ' , .1 f iii- mmm Sf, K ,, , ,W W- M H , , N , '- ,,,,. N, ,,,, -,-. .1 W. , Me. M , -we -, .,s,, G 0 . -4 Q .--M P' It ., -asa-sum'-4 - - ,xy r , A twnmfwu mg ,, in ,M . 4 V' ' . -.- W, If , A Af 1' 4 .fy sq. . Y is - A -.M ,W M. . Tom Benesch, Dick Castine, Mark Dopkin, Jack Fruchtman, Hunt Hawkins, Nelson Hendler, Morris Hunter, Alan Jacobs, Doug levi, Lucky Mallonee, Chris Pennington, Dixie Roemer, Lou Sachs-Captain, Phil Scher, Mike Silver, Art Smith, Charlie Smith, Henry Bernstein-Coach. Terrell, Charlie Weissfeld, Jet? Schneyer-Manager, Joel As an added attraction to what already seems indicative of a promising lacrosse season, the Bruin stick team will make a southern trip to play Augusta Military Academy andthe Washington and Lee Freshmen. Though at this writing the season has not yet begun, Park lacrosse supporters are look- ing torward to their best team in years. Playing essentially the same independent schedule as last year, when Park had a 4-4-0 record, 3'l varsity candidates, of whom ten are letter- men, came out on the first day of stick practice. Retaining the hustle and teamwork so prevalent last season, in addition to a year's experience, the Brown and White Bruins are capable of defeating any and every 1960 opponent. :lx JF B S Q 2, V i Q , J girls athletic association Co-Chairmen-Jill Shuger, Edith Hecht, Adviser-Midge Kaufman. Ellen Baer, Margy Bank, Carney Blumenthal, Jeanie Block, JoJo Cohen, Roz Dopkin, Kate Gebhart, Judy Kohn, Leslie Kohn, Nancy Kohn, Debby Lisansky, Salty Merowitz, Ann Palmbaum, Barbara Patz, Elly Pearlstone, Pat Peret, Betty Pomerance, Patsy Reynolds, Andy Roths- child, Julie Schlessinger, Gail Shawe, Jackie Shuger, Dotty Smith, Esther Sollod, Harriet Stulman, Nancy Weiss, Gloria Westheimer, Pat Westheimer. In s:sa:s'z:s.g.m-:-..a:f5' as ::::5:,:,:5s 3 monogram club President - lou Sachs, Vice-President - Mark Dupkin, Tom Benesch, Dick Castine, Jeff Friedman, Jack Fruchtman, Hunt Haw- kins, Alan Jacobs, Lucky Mallonee, Hank Mendeloff, Chris Pennington, Dixie Rcemer, Phil Scher, Jet? Schneyer, Arthur Smith, Charlie Smith, Henry Terrell. varsity Carney Blumenthal, JoJo Cohen, Bunny Hecht-Co-Captain, Judy Kohn, Nancy Kohn, Sally Merowitz, Pat Peret, Barbara Pan, Patsy Reynolds, Jill Shuger-Co-Captain, Harriet Sussman, Pat Westheimer. hockey iunior varsity Margy Bank, Leslie Kohn, Debby Lisansky, Ann Palmbaum, Elly Pearlstone, Ellen Robbins, Andy Rothschild, Julie Schlessinger, Jackie Shuger, Dotty Smith, Fritzi Snyder, Esther Sollod, Gloria Westheimer. 'vs Nw. X Q PAW wx was W'-Q-f is W N Wm ':- .wx N :,,,: 45- 4 W. 1 M Mm 5 'qqA 5'.X X QM N Us X mmm 3 X . f A Q WWW 9 X Qi W ,N At M K, 'Wk 'Ne Q M I 5 L, . ,Gi is X 'Fw A KN ff .Q 5 . .2 'N . . 15 S 51 Joan Markey-Coach, Ellen Baer, Margy Bank, Penny Bank, Susan Bix, Carney Blumenthal, Roz Dopkin, Doreen Fisher, Willie Garner, Bunny Hecht, Tammy Katz, Pam Litman, Sally Merowitz-Captain, Linda Reicher, Carol Schapiro, Gail Shawe, Rebecca Shuman, Harriet Stulman, Marcia Waller. The girls' basketball season was a pleasant experience in many aspects -except in record. Though most of the contests were close and hard- fought, the Bruinettes failed to win a game. The Brown and White guards, led by Carney Blumenthal fseniorl, Gail Shawe liuniorl, and Bunny Hecht Cseniorl, provided an aggressive defen- sive trio which succeeded repeatedly in holding the opposition. Seniors Sally Merowitz and Harriet Stulman and freshman Linda Reicher controlled an oltense which, although capable of high-scoring, never reached its potential. With many girls returning from the T959-60 squad, Mrs. Markey Qcoachl will have an experienced group with which to work next year. 48 girls basketball J N S ' jQ,gqy ,k 2sxRW3K? - gg, .SSH fs-ew Em my 3? ! , f Wg' gp .. X ,..:,::., , Q .X Kr f Ni xgxffffwf 4 wx X M ,S . 'A SBS vm-s W Qiawx , me-ml, A-N W-..N......N WNW' N ti-...S sax! 1 f 3-mx v, M L I. Q. Nix mmm 0 in ur E .N wk - News M,.w ff MW ,,.--W WH57'-y ,f -Q . b ,Q ,Nw I Y X n M5 .fs Q Q' K 5 i X if Q, is Q ' 1 3 I i ' ws A. S X ,A xi 'Ei 1 if K 2 Ex .Wi 11 fi YW 1- Q Ry 1 hx . 43 , www was 'mN,,o1 3 3 was 2 Q 'm M H 5 l N3 , . I X 3 ,px -9 X is a ,Y EP' Mn--A 4. 7-. .lvwmgd 41 'K lf ,wi- L M5 '3 MR. JACK R. RAMEY MR. DOUGLAS McCLENNEN -Q W- wi9sRma,e:W.:n THIS CLEARLY REVEALS MR. CHARLES LYONS aj .,-4 x 4' 5 X -, X In N M .,-:5a.:::5::,,:5:5:.,-,.,,.,. ,.,,, W - . W W N--My X sf PASS THE BOTTLE . . MR, HARRISON E. TOMPKINS ML, ,allvx ,,,.-Mm MRS. JEANNE NEWMAN MR. GEORGE DALSHEIMER MR. JOHN SEXTON BUT TWO AND TWO DOES MAKE FIVE .... MRS. BEULAH TOWNSEND R-A-G-G M-O-P-P DR. DANIEL RAFFEL .,.-M..- ,, Miss GRACE VAN onosn 56 MRS. CAROLINE NAYLOR NOW WHEN I WAS AT W. AND l. . . MRS. NELL SACKS adsl' 'WS' i mp' MR. JOHN F, RUSSEl.l MISS EDNA BREGEL DR. LUCILLE LIBERLES THE KITCHEN CREW THE MAINTENANCE STAFF AND MR. TYSON 'R si.. I v S E Q ligfma 4 MME. YVETTE ANDRE MINCE ALORS! R 5 5 THERE WAS AN OLD LADY WHO SWALLOWED A FLY lr' YES, DECIDEDLY! k n ' a Q ...aaa , Q, X. f V-M - M diff 'if L: 1' 'WH ..,. a x . as 'uk A 254 b gi? Q 5 wifi ' is U. M KMA!! 1 l, 'ri .xr . W --w w 4 ! 'Q' I W.-,H ' 1 I 6- SQ' A M... . W.. .,.,. , ,. .MLW 'fb 1..- 1 f ,Q . ' X timq h .,,. 1,35 Y as ,IE , .. f W - W .I ,::, ,,:.,,:E , x Q A . V W , ' . W R A f f W?? if min! .31 Q A5 JF . . . the culmination . . . yet not the finished product . time will iudge our durability ,, ,,,.LufqA - 1 1 .4 I 21' .-4 H LR r WPA. 'uf' as., 1, 4, r P' -W 1: r' rm .' Q D xr A AP.--.,.'. 1'.L.' A .2 ' if ,QI ,I Wye' .rn ,, , .fb . J CAP N. . 'S fi Q1 is .1 , P I ' ri- ' . QV . gn.. 4 4 - - ,, , sw- ,Q gig, 5 ,. his :1 gli! xx 4--. f'i,4..'L.f: 95' : 'U-11, f 1 f W' 41 ' r' ,Q -A - 4. , 1:3 J , . 32-5-L' M.. 34 .M Q- 1 ' - I,:x ' 4 ' 1, ibl..:,.AA' .K5,,': :.k 4 Lx ,qv V- I, NIA' ' Y. V 4 ' ,- l - L LUN P- ia: ya '. .' Z,-'rl. ,KL .. -.,-'V ,4 .A ., V A- ., A if . ., li fi: ,ggi- i A . S ul uf . 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'I-, - .,s . ll' I ,jfs ' : . e,fj -'fly Q55 - ff- lffilq Qi, , Yin' .V JM? 5 . ,TI-. w w' i 512-ii i A V1 A A, '- -. 4- .-2:-. -f gg , L,-, .L ' , . 1' rf f E -' ef'Yi Ng -' f E' .. .J , 'fP'l'2 --5131 'Lv 'f-'5 M A' -'V s f--2 A V Rik., ,... Lil . - vif2t..'.:f a+a-929' cf ---L-. -pl ' 1-. 1 . . film... 'V .f 'Q--vf -:ws ..v,, ,iff 5' .. :E . X, . 1-7 . ...AU l..w -zz -.,-T'-. --, ' ' P . RP V. :fi ' . ',',f-.' . MJ J 'f' . .2 .41 I ,L 1' 1 ' , '- ' I I ig. ' A V EYg:ig.sy-,EZ-.'-1 evfmgg , ff W . Y TOM BENESCH Although we have the honor of being the first class to graduate from the new building, our final year at Park has provided us with the some qualities that have lived with the school for nearly half of a century. Many of us have been members of the Park family for fourteen years, others for a much shorter time. l'm certain, however, that each of us is fully aware of the aspects of Park that are so important to his education and his general development as a person. These innumerable components will remain with us and influence our lives now and in the future. One of the most important experiences of a Park School education is the close relationship between the students and their teachers. We would like formally to express our appreciation to each of the many men and women with whom we have come in contact over the years. These people have combined to mold a group of individuals who are all well prepared to lead successful lives. Two men have contributed in special ways. We are the first graduating class to have had the advantage of working with Mr. Thomason for our four years of high school. As teacher, adminis- trator, advisor, and friend, he has played a major role in our prog- ress-both individually and on a group basis. Through his leadership he has come to represent for us the true meaning and spirit of Park. For his thoughtful and earnest work he has gained the respect of the entire community. For his interest in us we cannot thank him enough. No one man has contributed to our success in the same way as Mr. Ramey. We feel his devotion to our cause over the past five years cannot be paralleled. During our eighth grade trip to New York, we realized that his sense of humor extended far beyond the classroom. Since that time, our respect has deepened into a genuine fondness for him. We have nothing but the highest admiration for JR, who has exhibited warmth and sincerity throughout our close relationship. In leading us through all our endeavors, we have found he has his lighter moments too Cmore often than notlj. In the final analysis, Mr. Ramey is the driving force behind us without which we would accomplish little. Finding the task of speaking for thirty-nine people a difficult one, I only hope that l have adequately conveyed the feelings of each one of us. For Park School has been the greatest single influence on our lives. Only time can iudge the permanence of the imprint of the Class of 1960. Sincerely, X., fnw Zgzffcwyf Class President 61 steve baer A straight line is not the shortest distance between two points. Steve con- iured up this mathematical proof before we could say pival-crocopus. Always an enthusiast for the-well, unusual, Steve's genius has pervaded far into the realms of the unbelievable. As associate editor of the Brownie, Steve is responsible for a large part of the ideas, organization, and actual work that went into this book. His creativity extends much farther than photographic skill. His clarinet interpretations of Brahms or Baer, or his magic shows at O'Donnell Heights, or his performance of Bottom in A Midsummer Night's Dream are unforgettable. Among memorable Baer impressions is that typical Eureka expression. Beware of that slow, dawning enlightenment which gradually becomes a thought- ful seriousness and then a sudden outburst of laughter. lt is always in a mean- ingful vein, for his curiosity and understanding are whole-heartedly genuine. tom benesch We introduce our triple threat man! Whether it concerns class affairs, basketball, or laugh-producing humor, Tom is way out front. At the end of our sophomore year the class decided that Tom was the man to steer us through the strain of the junior and senior years. As president he responded to the call of duty with flying colors, guiding us through all our undertakings-from Junior Prom through Graduation. Park's Mr. Basketball for the past two years, he has inspired the team with his heads-up floorplay and unerring set-shot. As co-captain this year, Tom has led the team through a difficult and challenging schedule. He surprised us with an excellent performance in A Midsummer Night's Dream. Working last summer for Rogers, Taliaferro, and Lamb, Tom gained valuable architectural experience for his future. His conservative good taste and well-conceived ideas are sure signs of a successful career ahead. carney blumenthal The class charges Carney Blumenthal with exceeding the limit of usual activity at school. Ever since she ioined the clan in the ninth grade, Carney has sped on to immediate success. In her first year she went out for three sports and continued for four years as an avid varsity member. As a iunior she was elected captain of the lacrosse team. Because of the excellent job she did as chairman of the philanthropic com- mittee, the class elected her representative to the Board of Directors. And to add to the list of accusations, Carney has planned the interesting assemblies this year. Despite the responsibilities of the offices she has held, Carney has still found time to participate in Glee Club and Playshop. The most serious of all our charges states that Carney was the first senior accepted to college. She is also guilty of maintaining that sparkling smile throughout every minute of every day. We sen- tence her to a gay and promising life. ivdy chodak Courtiers of Dido, Salvation Army lasses, Athenians, and devils in Hades have all encountered Judy Chodak, her versatility has no doubt impressed them. ln addition to Playshop lwhere she serves as vice-presidentj, Glee Club, Creative Dramatics, and Class Day productions, Judy has contributed her talent to several outside drama groups. Indeed, dramatic interests prompted her to undertake the famous Stratford excursion, where she was-to say the least-a source of contin- uous wonder to all concerned. Her fellow travelers certainly consider her a rawther baroquey girl. A Park Schooler for two years, Judy has worked on numerous class proiects, not with talk, but with an unusual zest for manual labor-a necessity for those interested in professional theater. Actress, director, comedienne-we all wish Judy the best of luck in her coming stellar career. marilyn cohen No one would think that under the gay and friendly air which characterizes Marilyn lie many serious talents. In addition to being an accomplished pianist and tlutist, she is also an avid Hebrew scholar. Her secret ambition is to spend a year in Israel putting her vast knowledge and human interest in this cause to practical application. 60's main worry was of no consequence to Marilyng she will spend 1960-'61 in Israel and wait until the following year to attend college. Though we've known her only this brief senior year, we have been impressed with the enthusiasm she has shown forthe many activities ofthe school. The Glee Club will long remember its barefooted chanteuse who braved the Chestnut Hill Concert in stockinged feet. Although all too recent, our welcome for Marilyn will be a lasting one. mark dopkin Mark, one ofthe busiest members of the class of '60, has compiled an envi- able list of accomplishments in a brief two years. Equally at home on the soccer and lacrosse fields and on the basketball court, this three-letter man is also second otticer ofthe Monogram Club. His performance as Colonel Ruckner in The Refuge demonstrated the musical ability which has made him the mainstay of the Glee Club's bass section. Behind the scenes, Mark has contributed his talents to a variety of activities. Dopkin lumber and Dopkin energy helped create the famous Parkpourri sign. Heading the Junior Prom technical committee, he went far beyond the coll of duty by paint- ing murals in J. R.'s garage during an April snowstorm. Always practical, Mark was in charge of the Co-op's bookkeeping department and the Brownie's sales staff. Mark's clear-headed optimism and down-to-earth common sense rank him as an indispensable member ofthe class. linda Finkelstein Linda is living proof that a girl can have a fiair for figures. The figure under the varsity sweater plus the mind which solves the intricate Co-op figures add up to a real cool number. Linda's astonishing mathematical prowess has kept Mrs. T. frantically search- ing for enough challenge problems to keep her busy. The next logical step was the Co-op presidency. Her organizational talents and conscientious efticiency have contributed to a productive year. Linda's effervescence has kept the class in bubbly spirits for twelve years. Her parties have provided an ideal place for our gaietyp few can forget the hilarity of a certain Halloween night. Her shiny black hair and sterling smile have been constant sources of delight. ieffrey friedman Park School's Casanova appeared in the form of Jeff Friedman. As a dashing junior this lad captured the hearts of Park's beauties. As a suave senior Jeff has had his fill of females and gives up girls weekly-much to their sorrow and distress. Jeff changes cars almost as often as girls. With one of the shortest terms at school, Jeff holds the all-time record for owning the greatest number of cars. The latest set of wheels is the only blue Valiant on the lower lot. Jeff's wardrobe is definitely one of the most complete in the cityg it is a never-ending source of awe to the boys as well as to his admiring female contingent. The idolizing glances follow Jeff as he performs on the soccer and lacrosse fields. A two-year man, Jeff has won letters in both sports. His debonaire manner will always win him friends. my ...Q fy , 13, S in ..- kay fruchtman As our class' only true theater-goer, Kay is never in the dark about any new movies in town. We still wonder why the StanIey's name is now the Stanton. Kay's vocal ability never ceases to amaze us. She is a member of the Glee Club and a soprano in the Madrigal Group. Her willingness to work for the class has gained Kay the high esteem of her classmates. Being on the Junior Prom entertainment committee, she used all her creative ability to give Park the best dance ever. Her conscientious work as library assistant has certainly made Mrs. Naylor's job easier. Kay's inventive library displays have enticed many students to browse. Having past experience as a model and a desire to be a driver training instructor, Kay has true plans for the future. Her slim attractiveness will continue to aid her in the fulfillment of her plans. Her classmates know one thing for sure- in whatever she undertakes, Kay will be a success. kate gebhart We hear a shrieking burst of laughter. We see a female traipsing down the hall. Who could it be but Kate? Kater has blessed us for fifteen years, during each of which she has managed to keep most of our sides splitting for most of the time. Her knack for turning ci solemn moment into a gay one is indispensable. Although Kate is usually laughing, she does spend some time indulging in more serious aspects of life at Park. As star alto of the Glee Club, her booming voice is a valuable asset. Her service on various Playshop committees has added zest to them. If you're in a mood for gaiety you should follow Geb to the tennis courts one spring afternoon. Don't play on the opposite side of the net, though! lf she doesn't out-fox you, she'll make you laugh so hard that you won't have enough strength to swing your racket. Kate's good nature will leave an indelible mark on the reputation of the class of '60. ruth golomb With her bubbling spirit and eagerness, Ruth has crammed her short two- year stay at Park full of activities. None of us will ever forget how Ruth came through with yellow curtains for Prom. Nor will we forget the night we dyed them red in J. R.'s basement-or how Ruth was scared to death three weeks after Prom when Mommy wanted her yellow curtains back. As J. R.'s girl Mundi, Ruth has been a most capable Glee Club secretary. And who can think of a better way for learning German and Latin? Ruth has channeled her surplus energy into cheerleading, although we wonder how much of it could be left after such a busy day! She joined the squad as a senior, and her pert, quick actions were perfect for a iob which required such vivacity. The Co-op has also benefited from Ruth's efforts. She has used her good judgment to balance the books, as she will use it to overcome all obstacles ahead. eva kay gordon Evie is our bundle of spirit wrapped up in a petite five-foot-two inch package. Her contagious eFfort to get everyone to all school functions has made her one of the most well-known and well-liked girls at Park. Her white Ford convertible lavec seasonally decorated steeringj is often at school early in the morning while she sings in the madrigal group and late at night while she puts her cheerleaders through their paces. A class founder, Evie has held numerous class offices in her fourteen years at Park. As Junior Prom chairman, Yves was the spirit and the energy behind Avril a Paris. Her after-shore party parties are famous for delicious food and Jasper. She uniquely contributed to the class by adding to our culture. The Gordon Clan invented a new language using initials for all words fshades of 19841. This diversion rapidly became habit forming. G. B. 8. G.L., E.K.G. The M ' ' harriet gouline The establishment of Night of Opera as a permanent institution at Park owes much to Harriet. Indeed, had she not been available for such diverse and demanding roles as Lucy in The Telephone or Belinda in Dido and Aeneas, the annual musical production might yet be a vague shadow in the depths of the Rameyan subconscious. Her artistic abilities lwhich extend to the graphic as well as the vocalj and her generous donations of time and talent have always been of immeasurable benefit to the class of 1960. Who can quite disassociate those unforgettable Prom decorations from the tremendous eclat of our Avril ci Paris? The Roundtables and murals attest to the care and intensity that mark all of Harriet's undertakings. Above all, however, we will remember her sincere unselfishness-a rich combina- tion of the sensitivity of the artist and the understanding of the true friend. zack grossman . . . if the shoe fits, wear it! Who of us could forget that complaint, on our behalf, when Mr. Ramey was keeping us after school? From that first day in the ninth grade, Zack has been an ever-flowing source of enthusiasm to Park School. As proven by his three-year term on Board of Directors, his exceptional participa- tion in class activities has won Zack our undying confidence. The Sarah A. Putnam Playshop recognized not only his acting ability but also his creative staging ideas in electing Zachary its president. It was not unexpected for him to reward all with the excellent production of Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream. His interests do not end on the stage. ln addition to being an excellent pianist, his extraordinary talent in voo-doo witch-craft and voo-doo dolls fworking models! makes Zack one of the most versatile members of our class. A blend of intelligence, enthusiasm, and talent-all bottled in bond and corked with a subtle sense of humor-Zack is a most important, non-carbonated, asset to the Class of 1960. steve harrison Steve has achieved an almost perfect balance between academic and extra- curricular activity, finding an equally secure footing in both aspects of school life. His success lies in a brilliant scholastic propensity which allows him to accomplish superhuman feats in anything he undertakes. Steve has lent his intellectual strength to the Student Government for the past three years. The school pronounced its admiration for his acute perception and pertinent discussion by electing him treasurer in his sophomore and junior years and vice-president this year. ln these positions Steve has demonstrated a mature poise which reflects the immeasurable value of his performance. Participating in every endeavor, he has been the Glee Club's accompanist for three years and has demonstrated dramatic ability in Playshop productions. His individuality is the product of the combination of the analysis of the philosopher with the systematic order of the scientist. The result is a creative sensitivity which has readily won the unreserved respect of the entire school. bunny hecht We have known the warmth of Bunny's smile since low kindergarten. The same spirit and energy which she exhibited on the iungle gym have continued throughout her fourteen-year stay. Bunny is a member of both the Glee Club and the Playshop. This year she co-headed the costume committee, and the outfits in A Midsummer Night's Dream are tangible proof of her hard work. In class affairs Bunny has always seemed to show an active interest. She spent many long evenings painting decorations for Junior Prom, and while her craft may not have been the most artistic, it certainly was the most enthusiastic! Her organizational ability plus an interest in athletics which was revealed by her membership on three varsity teams motivated her to found the Girls' Athletic Association. As its co-chairman, she was instrumental in obtaining the Bennington Dance Group, which provided one of the most entertaining assemblies of the year. Bunny's sunny disposition has won our lasting friendship. morris hunter This is Morris Hunter's eighth year with us. Moe, as he is affectionately called by his classmates, finds his maior interest in the industrial arts, and since he hopes to become a shop teacher he has been an important asset to Mr. Tom. Mrs. Vogel has also been lucky enough to have his aid as office messenger. He further man- ages to find time for soccer and lacrosse and in the spring for Playshop sets and construction. The class has learned much from Morris' agricultural knowledge, for he has the distinction of being its gentleman farmer. He is in charge of feeding three cows and seventy-five chickens, and his stock is the cream of the crop. At the drop of a hat, Moe will launch into a dissertation on the role of genes in the production of perfect eggs. It is with this scientific bent that Morris will make his mark in the world. alan iacobs Alan is the class salesman. Whether it be Parkpourri or selling people on coming to our Junior Prom, he is always with it. lt's not hard for Jake to sell us on his athletic abilities. A four-year man in soccer and lacrosse, his energetic play has contributed many a thrill to the action on the field. One thing Al would do best not to sell, however, is his rollicking sense of humor. Many a dark moment is turned into a gay one with a patented Jacob's phrase. The odds are 10 to 1 that our card shark's slow, cunning grin means another win. Stuart-our iack-of-all-trades-has turned the cottage into a jumping Las Vegas casino. Without his hard work and management we would never have been able to move into our second home. Alan is a sure gamble for success! tobie Iurie Tobie adds a slight touch of the bohemian to the cosmopolitan atmosphere of '60. Our sole claim to Greenwich Village, she has that unmistakable arty look. Her long red hair is a must for addicts of cafe espresso. Tobie's artistic ability has contributed to many class endeavors. Her drawings for Parkpourri captured the moods of the stories. Her posters for Sophomore Hay- ride and Junior Prom decked the halls with originality and conscientious technique. An active member of the Playshop, Tobie is chairman of the make-up com- mittee. The quality of the make-up in Midsummer Night's Dream could rival any amateur production. Hey, dad-word's got it that a real cool chick has turned the Park pad into a real swingin' joint. Cheerleading keeps Tobie busy after school and keeps us yelling as loudly as we can to match her spirit. sally merowitz Sally has always been one ofthe liveliest girls in the class. Our first recollec-A tion of her wonderful sense of humor came in the third grade dramatics class where Sally delighted us with hilarious character imitations. Life with her since that premier debut has really been gay. Her athletic skill has also been evident since those vintage years. Always ready for a soccer game in the Primary and intermediate, Sally has played varsity sports and has kept us posted on the events as Girls' Sports Editor of the Postscript. As basketball captain this year, she displayed good leadership and excellent sportsmanship. We'll never forget that day in the eighth grade when Mr. Ramey promised to develop her. And that unforgettable French class when she managed to lose her crinoline. Sally's laughter has echoed our fun for fourteen years. iudi meyers The class has its share of musicians, but none quite so versatile as Judi Meyers. Equally at home with Schumann or Shearing, Judi, arriving at 8.00 A. M., has started each day ofthe school year with music. The Glee Club and Madrigal Group take up a great part of her time, but she still finds space in a busy schedule to work as a library assistant and turn out bird feeders and gun cabinets in shop. As a French scholar tres excellente Judi has shown marked linguistic ability. She constantly amazes us with a superior command of basic grammar and composition. For as long as we have known her, Judi has always been willing to con- tribute her time to class affairs. carol nassauer Except for her iunior high years, Carol has been with us since the first grade. She has participated with avid interest in all manner of school activity. She is not only one of our cutest librarians, but she chairs the Playshop Ticket Committee and helps edit the Postscript in the capacity of Associate Editor. Carol adds her athletic ability to the hockey, tennis and lacrosse teams. She was editor of that new, different and exciting Parkpourri that set the new standard for Park's literary publications. Her zany laughter penetrates to the darkest corners of Park, and the accompanying blushes light up every class conversation. Her ettorts as Chairman of the Entertainment Committee helped to make our Junior Prom a success. Her spirited good-nature has become an almost vital part of our fun. chris pennington Tall, calm, commanding, class treasurer Chris has steered the financial ship of '60 for four years. Turning the monetary tide in our favor, Chris' excellent judgment has miraculously balanced the books. It is no wonder that Chris should excel in math. The class has employed his talents in all its endeavors. As business manager of both Purkpourri and Brownie, his business-like industriousness has prevented many an impending crisis. Chris' technical ability and willingness to help coupled with a strong mathe- matical and scientific bent have made him an indispensable member of Playshop. Much of the building and lighting can be attributed to his technical knowledge and conscientious efforts. Although his unpretentious manner seems to shield his unusual abilities, Chris has proved himself a valuable member of our class. marshall plaut So what if Greece had Homer and Menander. And old Sam Johnson only had the gout. So what if Paris has the Eiffel Tower-we're satisfied: we've got Marshall Plaut. Although he easily qualifies as our youngest brother, Marshall's accomp- lishments since his entrance into the third grade at the tender age of six have merited him a respected rung high on the ladder of academic success. His mathe- matical prowess, which at this point is almost legendary, is only one of the areas of school life on which he has left his mark. The Plaut effect has made shambles of the Physics lab, Playshop, Latin, Greek, have all been vehicles for MarshaIl's talents. Our iovial Humpty Dumpty will never be forgotten for his hilarious ren- dition of the famous egg in Alice in Wonderland. Since the reputation of a class hangs upon the accomplishments of its indi- vidual members, Marshall, both as scholar and friend, has done much for the cause of '60. wswdcams- wa. evo, MP' ,MMM A betty pomerance Betty's artistic talent has impressed us from the time she drew illustrations for the Lower School Times. Her sense of color and careful technique have proved our reliance upon her posters to be well deserved. She has demonstrated interest in class affairs by drawing for Parkpourri and sketching advertisements for Sophomore Hayride and Junior Prom. Betty is always one of few loyal supporters who remain at soccer games in the midst of a rainstorm. She ioined the cheerleaders this year, and her sincere enthusiasm encouraged many victories. She is also an important member of the varsity lacrosse team. Betty's fondness for children makes her Mrs. Terrell's prize pupil. Her child care knowledge will be a great help to her future teaching career. Whether work- ing in art, playing lacrosse, or taking first graders to lunch, Betty's friendliness has made a permanent mark on the class. lou sachs Where's Big Lou? Not being able to find Louis is a common occurrence. One of the busiest people ever to set foot on Park School property, Lou may be any- where. - - First in the class to win a varsity letter, he has been a vital member of the Bruin soccer and lacrosse teams. ln addition to receiving honorable mention on the All-State lacrosse team in his sophomore year, he captained this year's ten. To put a head on Lou's athletic feats, the Monogram Club elected him president- a he-man iob which he handled flawlessly. His command of athletic iargon made him a capable Sports Editor for the Postscript. Artistically creative, our talented flutist is also the designer of the famed Sachs-y cartoons. As publicity manager for both Junior Prom and Brownie, he has come up with some of the wildest stunts ever to arise from a sane l?l mind. His displays of wit have kept the class laughing for fourteen years. 'Q-... paul sacks Suddenly you feel something boring into your back, and you realize it is that famous Sacks look. Paul's classic remarks and faculty imitations have kept many classes roaring with laughter. He is seldom seen without his two famous trademarks-his horn-rimmed glasses and battered briar pipe. Paul possesses that envied intellectual look-no wonder he spends his evenings at the Florentine. Although he claims the distinctive title of President of the school Apathy Club, Paul's efforts in the photography departments of Postscript and Brownie refute this misnomer. He spends many hours in the darkroom- developing Paul has contributed his ettorts to class affairs since his entrance in the eighth grade. As chairman of the Mixer committee in his iunior year, his leadership provided the necessary organization to make the dance a tremendous success. Paul's sensitive intelligence has earned our highest admiration. ben schapiro Straight from the pages of Faulkner comes our own version of the Beniy episode. Entering our class in the eleventh grade, he has provided us with an array of witticisms which would get a reaction from even the Compson menty. Ben is responsible for transforming the once dilapidated shack into a dreamy senior cottage. And he enhanced the atmosphere of the bungalow by adding candlelight, a coke machine, and a hi-fi set. Although a steady lacrosse player, Beniy's forte is skiing. He especially enioys the after-ettects of this pastime. Movies take up lots of Beniy's spare moments, especially the Thursday night variety. The only movies he doesn't attend are the ones which are compulsory! He also ran the illustrious rummage sale that rivaled even Pop Kelly's semi- annual. The gaiety Ben has contributed to these last two years has made us literally twitch with mirth. mike schapiro Actor, musician, artist, Mike-as fidgeting white rabbit, playboy Cholly Lomax, love-ridden Demetrius, or sinister professorfhas certainly accelerated the pace of school life. His work in Glee Club, where he defied the fee-ee-ee'ee- ee-ble stroke of destiny, warned the colonel, and demonstrated a remarkable ability to sing from under a table was largely responsible for several fine per- formances. The art of Brownie, Postscript, and Parkpourri owes much to his talent, and he has made, as sole designer of the new school seal, a permanent stamp at Park. His service as Playshop publicity chairman, Parkpourri advertising manager, Creative Dramatics president, and Brownie art editor has illustrated administrative skill and has revealed his wide circle of interests. Mike's unusual talent and willingness to give have made a surely lasting impression on us all. sue schroeder Susan defies the established principle that only tomboys take shop. Her carefree, healthy looks regularly decorate the shop, where Mr. Tom has highest praise for his industrious pupil. Sue is a member of the Library Committee. We often find her sitting at the corner table engrossed in a copy of Caesar's Gallic Wars to recite for Mme. Andre. Because she entered Park this year, we have had only a glimpse of Sue's talents. We have heard, however, that she has quite an artistic bent and several years of training. Susan's appetite is no small miracle to anyone who has seen her at lunch. Digesting large quantities of ice cream and assorted desserts, she still manages to maintain an enviable figure. Sue loves the outdoors, and her all-American constitution is a glorious result of her daily walks. We wish she could have joined us sooner. iane shapiro Est-ce que le Renault de Jeanne a besoin d'essence? As Sixty's answer to Berlitz, Jane is probably the first girl in the world to drive cz car to which she can speak-in French, no less! Jane and her little Dauphine are undoubtedly the cutest, coolest transportation combination seen on Park's highways in a coon's age. Don't think this blonde-haired, blue-eyed belle's talents stop at Frenchl She has constantly amazed us with her literary ability. From the Postscript Features Editor, Janie advanced to the Literary Editor of Parkpourri, and this year attained Park's literary pinnacle as Brownie Editor-in-Chief. Often we see Jane, in her Renault, speed out of Park's driveway. We know one thing for sure. Crossing every bridge she sees, with her acceleration and drive, Jane will never fail to keep going in high gear. iill shuger The swish of a bright brown pony-tail heralds Jill's arrival. Her spirit and exuberance have helped to make her one of our class' most active participants. As co-president of the G.A.A., Jill has shown her keen ability for leadership. In the fall she can be found captaining the hockey team, in the spring lacrosse is her favorite sport. Winter recreation includes ice-skating, for which Jill seems to show distinct preference. Over what, we ask. She tells us over homework. She has added her artistic ability to Parkpourri and Brownie. Her tweedy clothes and illegal bermuda bell have made her rather well-known around our vicinity. Jill has been named Girl Gunner of the class of '60, a title which reflects the essence of an animated, fun-loving girl. rebecca shuman For those members of the Class of 1960 who remember her as editor of the Eighth Grade Anthology and for all those who know her now as literary editor of the Brownie, Rebecca has always represented an almost ideal combination ot creative and organizational talents. She has held positions from President of the Class to President of the Student Government and a generous handful in between. Beneath the surface of accomplishment lies a sincere and versatile character. She combines a bit of her Alice-in-Wonderland innocence with a determined seriousness, and despite the cynical facade she is a confirmed romantic at heart. The Francoise Sagan of Park School, Rebecca wrote her first novel in the eighth grade, and her dramatic and literary interests have combined into an artistic and genuinely purposeful personality. Yet with all these extremes, Rebecca still retains a consistency that makes her political and literary leader of the class. chuck siegmund Within a brief interval ofa year, Chuck has become an integral part of our class. His willingness to help in all activities has earned him the respect and admiration of all Park Schoolers. Saturday mornings you can often see his Hillman skimming across the Beltway to the cottage-cutting the grass, painting, keeping everything in top order. Spending endless hours in the darkroom, Chuck is in charge of developing film for the Brownie. Lending enthusiastic hustle to the lacrosse team, his one year in the midfield has added to its strength. His wide knowledge of military tactics made him a natural for the role of a soldier in The Refuge. We turned around for a second look when Chuck Siegmund Freud arrived at school wearing red shoes and a red sweater. But we soon became accustomed tothe many surprises which have made him one of the best liked of our number. ioan slatkin Who would have thought that the redhead who joined us in '57 would be '60's counterpart to Broadway's Gwen Verdon? Running the gamut from Dido to Vogel, her histrionic portrayals in Park productions have amazed us all with their verve and versatility. As Class Day chairman for two years, Joan's originality produced two spectacular shows about which people are still raving. She bombs into school in her red Ford convert Q it doesn't match my hair, but it's O.K.! D iust in time to sneak in under J. R.'s famous roll call. We wonder what would happen if he started with the last names first! Joan's unusual, uproarious comments and her knack for doing the unexpected have often raised many an eyebrow. Throughout all her hilarity, Joan manages to keep a straight face, she has an amazing faculty for self-control. Joan is most famous for her flaming hair, but we will remember her warm and sensitive personality. Url' smith The ayes have it. No, this isn't a national political convention: we're just voting for Art Smith! His six feet, wiffle haircut, and especially those big blue eyes have a knack for catching the women off guard. His quiet, unassuming manner has captivated the admirers of the strong, silent type since the third grade. Unfortunately, in fair weather Arthur's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of sports. His true love is soccer. Known to rival coaches as one of the longest boaters in the city, Smitty was captain of the team this year. As a Bruin basketballer, he led the team in rebounding. Playing lacrosse for the first time as a junior, crease- man Art Smith proved a valuable third of a smooth-running attack unit. Co-ordinating agility with level-headed reasoning, tall, lanky Art will master every challenging situation. lieu 'T J. 1 N I f f.. ellie sondheim Ellie ioined the ranks as a junior, and sensing her fiair for the artistic, we immediately drafted her to head the Decorations Committee for Junior Prom. She answered the call of duty by dazzling prom-goers with a spectacular array of scenery a la Paris. She has never refused to contribute this characteristic fervor to any class proiect. From the first day of her arrival, Ellie has taken part in every offered creative activity. She spends her mornings singing with the madrigal group and her after- noons dancing at the Peabody. She danced the role of a fairy in A Midsummer Night's Dream and helped with the choreography. Ellie's home has been the scene for many memorable parties. As a gracious hostess, she has displayed the warmth and vitality we have been fortunate enough to enioy. Ellie's concern for others will enable her to live a rewarding life. harriet Stulman Reporters, party-goers, and basketball referees are all part of the same whirl to Harriet. Her inexhaustible energy and industry have contributed to the Postscript editorship Cthe first two-year stint in the history of the paperj, the Play- shop costumery, and the Varsity baskets. J. R.'s alto section and the golf team have served as further vehicles of her talent. Perhaps more important than her host of activities is Harriet's unusually deep concern with what is right. One of the few who stick to convictions in both con- versation and reality, Harriet maintains a constant reserve of fun even in her more serious moments. Those gala parties in the spacious Stulman rec room have always been wildness in its purest form. With her Renault on the ground and her aspirations in the air, Harriet can- not mistake the road to success. henry terrell lf we had only put our treasury into A.T.8.T .... Some of the class to this day believe if Henry had been treasurer in the seventh grade, we would not have to pay dues today. An avid stockmarket fan who daily and imaginatively plays the market, Hank has become a millionaire many times over. As vice-presi- dent of the class for the last two years, he has established a reputation for good reasoning and excellent iudgment. Playing varsity lacrosse and soccer for four years, Hank co-captained the pitch team this year and had the singular distinction of being awarded the first annual Most Valuable Soccer Player Trophy at the Father-Son Soccer Banquet. Ever serious and dependable when the situation presents itself, Hank still finds time to assume the role of an A-1 comedian. Hank, Henry, Tank, or Henry Terrell-whatever you call him-with his vast knowledge of politics, finance, and mathematics should find it easy going in any field he may choose. W Qnwhmmem wayp- MR. JACK R. RAMEY Dear Class of '60-F This message is probably the most difficult writing task l've had since my Freshman English course in college, but the assignment now is not quite the same as it was then. Twelve years ago, still wallowing in the sturm und drang of late adolescence, I could, when so ordered, unabashedly bare my soul lin ultra-poetic stylel on such topics as Nature, Art, Truth, Existence, and Love. These were the things worth while-the vital questions ot those Freshman days. Twelve years later, I find that the things worth while, the vital questions, are of a difterent nature. Although l still think about Nature, Art, Truth, Existence, and Love, my prime concern these past five years has been a group of young people-you-whom I have grown to know as well as your parents know you. To write to you obiectively in some sort of valedictory manner, giving a resume of your various accomplishments over the years- the Eighth Grade Anthology, Sophomore Hayride, Avril a Paris, Parkpourri, and this new and difterent Brownie-would only be reiterating common knowledge. To write to you paternally, giving you advice and caveats on your role in the future of the world, would only be maudlin and trite. u Therefore, I can only say that the relationships we have had these past years-advisor to class, teacher to student, friend to friend-have been tremendously exciting and rewarding for me. I have no doubts that you will make your mark in the world. You will produce more than your share of doctors, scientists, lawyers, artists, actors, musicians, and above all, outstandingly fine individuals. And when these things come to pass, I will humbly, yet proudly be thank- ful that I too was a very small part of your success. I Class Advisor ui? O rf-if A- 6335 i L a Q Winananiilf xkm ,. 111' 1 'X QQ, WISHC i Mx I QUTEL BEAVEIQ A prc-ximit6 du centre des aifaires I 1lll'IllH'lf'NQ 4'0fl'flI',flLl9 JU 5,122-SOO. 5- ' 'Hair FACIU'I'If,i-1 212- W x- , Y F Z X 'Y W Wi J U3 I'IIHkl'IIlIRIlI NV m N S o Qfa' 'Bmw- B - GL: AT 'BETTYS -fQnup'5DA7-SEYXEVXYDGR S Qaroo - ytjzob RM. 3x10 HAWWQN ROAD Ll R2.!.L......A , .... W BENJAMIN BRITTEN S 1 X 90 5 13 RATTLE BWBH? 1 QQ, gw kj -h fi-tw , Alia gil ' 1 'ny 1 J le . . V Q X-, 5 I , S752 Spa-LE csafzioof IGHT OU :RA I om cu member of the PIVAL-CROCAPUS CLUB and have pledged to soy the word PIVAL-CROCAPUS ot lecnst 10 times Cl day mu! ness . less NNN Y' EIGHTH GRADE ANTHOLOGY ws,-o . Staff of the sum Grade st Editor Sldpper Ellen Ass't. Editors Rebbcca Shuman ! David Shaw Marshall Plaut Dus. Manager Louis Sachs Q Art Editor Micheal Shapiro M ,Qui at A 1, To my-wa, Bel7Y.SC6 , -5.fe,Q,gd D J- 54veV' Q, L- , v Cmarku 7, H5!H,1-ffsff, Hell- ' jo- jQoQf ll. Rebfcfq MMA ,X-2' U, 13' ' Q we remember swwij' Personality Record fConfidentialD Boom ----' rnsviscom Grader, E PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF r .. , ..,......, , ...., ..,,. . ., .... . A I . Last Name First Name Middle Name School , Town or City , ,, A.., I . I ,State , . The following characterizations are descriptions of behaviorg they are not ratings. It is recommended that where possible the judgments of a number of the pupil's present teachers be indicated by use of the following method or by checks: l AI ffrj 2 I I V I xfxfx VV I I VV E l-: MOTIVATION - - - -3 - if -H W-f f -f -f-N ff- ---, -- --f V , - xamp L A Purposeless Vacillating - Usually Purposetul Effectively motivated Highly motivated M 153 indicates the most common or modal behavior of the pupil as shown by the agreement of five of the eight teachers reporting. The location of the numerals to the left and right indicates that one teacher considers the pupil 'uarillaling and that two teachers consider him highly nzotiuatrd. lf preferred, the subject fields or other areas of relationship with the pupil may be used to replace the numerals. BOARD E LLEG CO P TRAFFIC COURT SUMMONS You Am: HEREBY smvmom-:D 'ro nr: mm Arran Barons -rm: PIIEIDING Macismms m rm: nmmc counr or nnmmonr. POLICL auinomc. nmrrnz sr. Arm rm.LswAY, on 'rr-nz mm: AND AT mr: nm: sriscmzn. NOTICE TO DEFENDANT FAILURE 'ro om-:Y THIS SUMMONS WILL nnsuxxr IN A WARRANT BEING ISSUED ron YOUR Amuzsr COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION BOARD scusouus OF Tesrs AND INFORMATION Fon cANmoATEs Do Nn! Detlch ACHIEVEMENT TES Dec. 5 May 2 Mar. 12 Aug. 1 scHoLAs1'lc APTITUDE TEST Dec. 5 Feb. 6 May 21 Jan. 9 Mar. 12 Aug. 10 8:30 a.m. Report at test center 1:30 p.m. Report at test center 9 :00 a.m. Testing begins : . .T t' h ' : 12:30 p.m. Close of morning session 2 00pm es mg egms English Composition Social Studies Intermediate Mathematics Advanced Mathematics xx- JUNIOR CLASS UHHGI ' The Glass of 1960 summons you and your date to appear at our pr-om. mm or mom 4f 18X 59 I A t , 1 Y 1 1 '-L fig 41 A vi y i J 3, v R .. N Af-.N- XX WP 1 5 1 Q it - ff ' X' IEW., N X V, NH? K M if ' Qixi lifrgiy V E ,. - lp. ' ., ul 015132 nstsmpt W i -NEW SCHOOL SITE ANNOUNCED susan , ww- MN' liimm AND SHE GAVE ME A B! THE THINKER NOT ONE MISTEAK! I KNEW I SHOUlD HAVE STUDIED. KEIN AUG HAT JEGE SPURT Q! MEANWHILE, BACK AT THE RICE PADDIES, ou1 or me NIGHT. UNGHHHHH... the many moods of a senior NO SOAP-RADIO! ANY VODKA AROUND? FROM THE LAND OF SKY-BLUE WATERS AND THE FARMER TOOK ANOTHER LOAD AWAY. SWEET NOTHINGS. . . . AND BEFORE YOU CAN SAY PIVAL CROCAPUS . . . Y YYYY Y TOO ff' Q mwvww. ..., b . ,:3hL'Q3'1 Q HOW'RE YA FIXED FOR BLADES? EVEN YOUR BEST FRIENDS WON'T TELL YOU. LOOKING BACKWARD wh? AW 1 Aye gf? La . W! X W L L 1 . . . aesthetic practicality . . . community support of our achievement . . your response . . . and again, our thanks ' HiL'l'. 5 Y k V' 'SSM' ' N W' arf' 'V ' 3 'mmlf' ' Q- ' A 'E'-v 9 g'?i' Wi-nk,gfW' 1K,' MWF'?'VT.if'gfu' F '5?E 7 'b'M 3i f: .V w V.. V. rf V -9,1 V. I Q 1 VJ- p-.,,V , A f 4 1 QMS ,Q 'V -.H-V 5 f' sk , Sf. , , f. 5,3 -grief' '. V' Y' f Q v 5+-' V 5 5' H015 ' 'E' 3' f 53641 Sid- ' I ' I 5 +V w HL. 2.3 .. V V. 5 I. V, ,Q ,If-+5 ,, ,,, , 'V' C1133 V. ' V .Jw A 'lf .,U 1Ek : .ff final.:- f.'4!?.f :AJ-5 MV ' J-af 1-F' '..5 f'. V' WA 5' J ' f' , ' V , ' . 1' L' ' . V' -'77 ' 2' ' , - Vw. .., .I g.--- A -V-,VM V.'Ai.' - ', 1-rx: Vg. VV , ,. ', .,V-,5--- -V, Q ,, - '. ' 15- '.i'Y I-1' V V 2' . .V-V V 'fi-1 -- if 4, '-I -F. 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'-'A, - -' Qi 59 , - , , ., ,L sfv, vw,-, .4 r V 4-- ,A ' H17 -4 .J 4: ,Q I ' v I ' P' 4,5 F ' f' gf .. rg, A .x A, .' . ,.. ' 2+ Fr':.f.L1N.,x .-,..5, ,- L 4 X 5 fx x ik 1 v ,. If .'3 A V' ' ,xl ff 1 'L .,. ' A 7 ' . , 'Z 5- . Y 3 A' K 1 rj' . H' . ., -K. .L 1, - -, , . 1-L , ik ., . v ..,.,r-1? LI 4' f 'T ,la -,Af Swf 5. '-lf' , . - ' .A 'V ,- 1 Y , , '.2Q'I'lJ. w ,, I 1'..'-4 . 'n.'g.,-A ' ' ' 1 ' 1 F- Y .-. 11- 3 . . J HJ, , - .V A --mx- 5 Q 1 , '.a 'Q QQ'Ff:1Q,5-1 . ng' -'Ps-w 11 , qv -Y'-,zx ' ' I-ig. f- '-arf: cu. , ., -...- ,- , . Q , 4-I 'F -gn ' N. .- ' I Y' L. ,549 1 - . , . :-?g1 Q ,Lf-'-' V - L V NLF., 1' , u-P ' -. f grff. , v, - 1 , 3- L- J! , V H. -. fir 1 LL-,. 'tg W ri- zv. ' ' , Q! , .1 , , . . 119 '51 6 1 my ' fa , ,,,.- - 1, I! , .. .1l'1,Q,. 5 I E, , E.. 5: f PT lu, N fit ' 1 I JM? 1 f ' 1 g ,1 y 5.1: 111 PIKES THEATRE Pikesville, Mc rylo nd VIRGINIA REEL MOTOR LODGE South Norfolk, Virginia Junction Routes 13 ond 168 FIELDS PHARMACY Pharmacists Since 1892 In the New Pikesville Medical Center DRUGS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - PERFUMES For Rapid Delivery Call HUn9er 6-3300 ALVIN O. POMERANCE I-IOpkins 7-3234 4160 ALUMINUM PRODUCTS OF MD. STORM WINDOWS . JALOUSIES Q STORM DOORS ALUMINUM AWNINGS . ALUMINUM SIDING 5506 PARK HEIGHTS AVENUE BALTIMORE 18, MARYLAND J. JENKINS SONS CO., INC. Official Manufacturers PARK SCHOOL RINGS Trophies Class Pins Prom Favorx Silverware 2601 W. LEXINGTON STREET HENRY A. KNOTT, INC. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 1908 Our Fifty-Second Year 1960 CE. 3.5133 2406 GREENMOUNT AVENUE BALTIMORE 18, MD. , Q., . -- .ww-paw 1,1 K -,g,,,.,,.r.--, Q V 4, ww- v---vu w-u--vw----vu-w--syrup-w '-vr-'Q PHONE: MULBERRY 5-8876 HENDLERS JOHN First 'name in ice cream D. BECKLEY 8: SONS Paintin - Decoratin 8 8 for over a half-century 1025 CATHEDRAL STREET BALTIMORE 1, MD. Swim and Play In The Chesapeake Bay NEW BAY SHORE PA T ye , RK gaudy lf GIFTS - CARDS 5217 PARK HEIGHTS AVENUE 5121 ROLAND AVENUE BALTIMORE 15, MARYLAND BALTIMORE IO, MARYLAND LIBERTY 2-7900 HOPKINS 7,7298 PIKESVILLE 5 8. I0 MEN'S SHOP OF PIKESVILLE PIKESVILLE FURNITURE PIKESVILLE SHOPPING CENTER Compliments of THE EDMONDALE BUILDING COMPANY 5 N. GUILFORD AVENUE LEONARD STULMAN, President Patrons Louis Booke Cross Country Clothes Jerry Geary Flowers Louis Kahn 81 Son Millison's about brownie . . . The text has been set in linotype Spartan Medium with Spartan Bold. Display heads were set by hand in Airport Bold. The text paper is Lustro Enamel, manufactured by the S. D. Warren Company of Boston. The book has been printed by letterpress and bound with great care and considerable pleasure by GARAMOND PRESS BALTIMORE I96O esp? Fine printing since 1923 ,4,. 'PE .1 ,. . x., , -.g...--it '- Q. T -ai. Jain -... :.,- lrgv.. -'.L wwf-5? . , -,-1 ,. , 'Q -1. , ,. J.,FQ'41 3ff,-.--1.- L-.'-2 1 ' lv.- -- ' '-.gg-1-vi-1,-,r ..-Q I-, f .MLA ..: V - .-.--,:ag..,3-,ggi,FL-.3-,. if' fi, I .' ' 7-Q.-, - J 1 ,f. Q ,1g.,.L 1,1- -4-.?:xa.rfff -- 4 . '- -1- 257.-zlv v--- ' ,L vr'g'iwi.i . . -, - .. , W. i ff f,,---44.5 .-., . , -3 .Q -gggg..-4 --1 f ,-jd-'45 Q- .ff 2 1:1 ,uf sjy gpm,- 1.f:,Trl-5-, '. -u . .. tw ,-ri f.', .,:j if - .,7,-..v-. ,.-, v, I - 2 lu A f , 1- 1 ' .:- ec, 'PA ' -V., ',fKI . 'P' Rr I-'-1' K . , .J iq., - wwf, ,-,- 4 w 1 ,h . ' I .J-.-qv. t. J, :.,..'. , .I 1. :SH 'fl -- . . I-ifiu ' .-w-- N 57 -1 , . --I 4- .-Z x 5 . '75 1 . 1-Z-IQ 'Q ,.,' , V f 'ig - '.-s --.-,.-. .4 W Y H-nr --1 . . 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Suggestions in the Park School of Baltimore - Brownie Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) collection:

Park School of Baltimore - Brownie Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

 Park School of Baltimore - Brownie Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

 Park School of Baltimore - Brownie Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

 Park School of Baltimore - Brownie Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

 Park School of Baltimore - Brownie Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

 Park School of Baltimore - Brownie Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 1

1987

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