Roland Park Country School - Quid Nunc Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1959 volume:

M 7 --x H 512 ' Q 2 QQ 1 Ka igiim K5 U 3 A2 T N fb X 38 fag J , L 4 J 1 v 5 i 'lf if Q X ! gi W W f Q5 QA, L :gif-N Q.: 5.,.QXX BJ gn 5 xx SNS. we X fb ,gQi'fQUvf '11, if -lil Iidsf lx 'X 4 A M ' . A , v O v ' S, 5 ,,,. ,I ar., - 1.7 +3 - ,, ,j14' , W 'isfi 'G ,f 1 ' V gn Q it 'fv+.:,. . . W huh 'R , t ,Iii in f ' ' 1, , V. x ' ,. , K 1, 1 1 . L ,gh gs Mtg? 4y',:n5aj, k5'1n1- 1' ' Z,nsb sq. S Eg E33 RNS xs g 3 In I li The aim of the Roland Park Country School is to develop the intellectual capacity of the student, to nur- ture her moral and spiritual growth, and to prepare her to assume the responsibilities of college and community life. To this end it exacts high academic standards, encour- ages respect for excellent workmanship, and promotes personal stan-dards of integrity and self-discipline, at the same ti-me makin-g each student aware of her responsibili- ties in group living. In addition to stressing these values, the school helps the individual to know herself better by providing a friendly atmosphere of simplicity and of mutual trust be- tween teacher and student and by fostering a way of life that combines respect for tradition and independence of thought, tenacity of purpose and a cooperative, resilient spirit. Thus the school hopes to lay the foundation for fruitful academic achievement, spiritual strength, and elfective citizenship. THE FACULTY OF ROLAND PARK COUNTRY SCHOOL r S111 emnrg Gbf I.. ,X fjfaffisfzina Uafgof who for her natural dignity, gracious charm, and inex- haustible enthusiasm will remain forever in the hearts of all who knew her. Editor-in-Chief ,... Associate Editor .,,. Business Manager. . , Advertising Manager. . Literary Editors .... Photography Editor. Sports Editor , Art Editor ....... Faculty Advisor .,.. 51260 'za Quid Nunc Staff . , , , .MIMI RITTER . . . .IULIE VELTMAN ........CAss1E DALEY ...,.....,.......BA1usARA STAFFORD . . . . ,Eva HANDY, ZILLA ANNE IoHNsoN . .,............,.,.. BETTY Nomus . . . . . . .HELENE FREDEKXNG ,..............GAILGARDNER . . . .Miss GERTRUDE BOHMPALK .4. r t . Xi . ' ,, With thee conversing, I forgot all time. ZLIZEZLI2 flizageffi deffuzafa Biarsv ENTERED VI MAIN una cqcfams IUNE, DEB ENTERED KINDERGARTEN Home Economics Club Vice-President VIIIg Council VIIIg Honor Board VIQ Class Vice-President Vg Badminton Var- sity V-VIII. Any worries? Iune will comfort you with placating words, make you laugh with her droll comments, and subsequently come up with an answer for your problem. Iune has industriously and loyally served the Badminton Team for four years. An adroit conversationalist who captures and delights any circle . . . casual and uncon- ventional . , . Iune. 'WMs,,. Christian Service Club President VIIIQ Class Secretary VII, VIIIg Honor Board VIIIQ Play Committee VII, Chairman VIIIg Imp Representative Vlg Badminton Varsity VII. This year the Christian Service Club was fortunate to have Betsy as its president, for she has generously given the club her devoted leadership. Although she is gentle and composed, Betsy is always ready to defend her con- victions forcefully. With her determination and under- standing we know that Betsy will succeed in any field. .5. Sweet mercy is nobility': true badge Good to be merit' and wise. rlflfancfy dlflay 671011 WENDY ENTERED VI MAIN Head Lunchroom Hostess VIII, Imp Captain VIII, Junior- Senior Banquet Chairman VII, Council VII, Play Commit- tee VIQ Glee Club VI-VIIIg Semiquavers VI-VIII, Badmin- ton Varsity VIIIg Basketball Squad VI, VII. Indeed it is good to be merie, as Wendy has so often proven by exuberantly cheering at games, clowning in Friday morning skits, and leading the lmps. But it is also good to be wise, for Wendy's practical wisdom was in- dispensable in the supervision of the Iunior-Senior ban- quet and in the planning of varsity teas. Her pleasing frivolity and frankness have certainly made Wendy a distinctive personality. Uafgazine GM ifcgsff baggy CASSIE ENTERED VI MAIN Business Manager Quid Nunc VIII3 Fellowship Representa- tive VI, VII, VIIIQ Class Vice-President VII, Play Committee VI, Chairman VII, VIII, Glee Club VII, VIIIQ Lacrosse Squad VI. Cassie--artistic, elficient, fun-loving, and idealistic. Cas- sie is the one responsible for all the effective scenery in our plays, the excellent book-keeping on the Quid Nunc, and for much of the warm laughter coming from the Senior Room. She has been our Fellowship Representa- tive for the past three years, an-d has lent dignity to our class through her friendly courtesy, good judgment, and high ideals. Cassie certainly exemplifies openfmindedness and good sportsmanship. .6. 'lmlfs Wise to resolve and patient to perform QS'-r fe: 'Honor is purchased by the deed: we do. clfsliana aria qjtsclsging HELENE, Foxxa ENTERED IV MAIN Sports Editor Quid Num' VIII, Contemporary Club Vice- President VIII, Honor Board VII, VIIIQ Librarian IV-VIII, Play Committee VII, Lunchroom Hostess VI, Glee Club VIII, Hockey Squad V, VI, Varsity VII, Captain VIII, Basketball Squad V, Varsity VI-VIIIg Lacrosse Squad V, Varsity VI, VII. Delightfully relaxed and always considerate even under the most trying of circumstances, Helene, with her in- genious schemes and subtle humor, has enlivened many a class and Senior Room session. Behind a comforting air of effortlessness, 'AFoxie's alertness and har-d work have earned for her the coveted white blazer, have given to you the thorough sports' coverage in this book, and have steered R.P.C.S. through the hazards of debating. Helene is undeniably an indispensable member of our class. gulf Spencaz gazcfnsz GAIL ENTERED I MAIN Art Editor Quid Nun: VIIIQ Art Club Vice-President VIII, Play Committee VI, Chairman VII, VIII, Dance Committee VII, VIII, Junior Dramatic Club President Vg Imp Repre- sentative VIIg Badminton Varsity VI, VII. Gail-a small 'blonde with delicate, Dresden-like fea- tures and an adept artist sketching chic fashions on her pad during classes. She has a colorful eye for costuming and a capable hand in assisting the Art Club. Gail's mind is original, her opinions her own, and her intriguing per- sonality has captured the heart of many a midshilpman. I -7- The glut: of fashion, the mould of form the observed of all obserzferd' LMV, I fQ . f . T rrt, E055 Z, 574 5! yn Bzcuzf Ay an by , , , is EVE ENTERED VI MAIN V Literary Editor Quia? Nunc VIII, Glee Club Librarian VIII H Debating Team VII5 Chairman Fashion Show VII Quzd I fiw ' Nuns Representative VIg Glee Club VI-VIIIg Semiquavers VIIIQ Sports Representative VIg Basketball Squad VI VII Lacrosse Squad VI. I ww' With her animation, acumen, and individuality, Eve lS captivating. Persuasive and emphatic in expounding her convictions, and interested and accomplished In many Fields from diving to sewing, she is easily outstanding In any group. Infectiously happy and capricious, Eve rates number one in conviviality. Her thoughts and her actions are her own. Dbsgofzahl cplclgaliy cblousffe DEBBIE ENTERED Ill MAIN Class President VI, VIIIQ Honor Board VII, Class Secretary Vg Play Cast VI, VIIQ Cheerleader VII, Head Cheerleader VIIIg Glee Club V-VIIIQ Serniquavers VIII. Whether singing wholeheartedly, cheerleading viva- ciously, or acting with a dramatic Hair, Debbie has been an integral part of life at R.P.C.S. Although red heads are known for their fiery tempers, Debbie always remained unruffled while presiding over our lively class meetings. Through her loyalty to our class and to the school, Debbie has truly been a pattern to othersf, .8. Be a pattern to others, and then all will go well. We . l' Zlffa 6743128 gognson. ZILLA ENTERED V MAIN Dramatic Club President VIII, Vice-President VII, Literary Editor Quid Nzmc VIIIQ Play Committee VIg Play Cast VII, Student Director VIII. An impish grin, a devilish gleam in her eyes, and we know that Zilla is embarking on another of her riotous escapades. She does more, however, than fight for longer hair, shorter skirts, and a way to her beloved Sherwood. Zilla is a capable and enthusiastic President of the Dra- matic Club and an ardent reader. Zilla is and always will be completely carefree, utterly gay, and truly lovable. Where the angel: and the devils meet. Jlfafalia Banff ilfleaga NATALIE, NAT ENTERED VI MAIN Play Cast VIQ Chairman of Bible Readers VIIIQ Red and White Representative VIII. Take a small, breezy Figure, top it with a head full of good common sense, crown it with a soft, fluffy page boy, wrap it in a crisp Roland Park uniform, and you have Nat. She meets every occasion with efficiency and depend- ability. Natalie is a conscientious student, gracious hostess, and steadfast member of our senior class. .9. 'And learn the luxury of doing good K ,ws FW' ' The gods help them who help themselves. oem ffaaica ggansfii IOANIE ENTERED VI MAIN Betty Slallfea dlfO'l'ZLt5, BETS ENTERED KINDERGARTEN Athletic Association President VIIIg Editor Red and White Vllg Photography Editor Quid Nuns VIII, Council VIQ Hockey Squad V, Varsity VI-VIIIg Basketball Varsity VIIQ Lacrosse Varsity V-VIII, Captain VII. And the poor clerk was so embarrassed when she found out I was eighteenf diminutive Betty chuckles. A skillful athlete and holder of a white blazer, and an effi- cient organizer for the A.A. and the Red and White, Betty is truly The Best-All-Round-Senior. Her tact and humor and mature 'perspective have made her a quiet but effective influence throughout the school. Betty, we admire your accomplishments, respect your opinions, and enjoy your company. Glee Club and Semiquaver Club President VIIIQ School Government Vice-President VIIg Class Vice-President VIIIg Study Hall Committee VIIIQ Lateness Council V15 Play Com- mittee VIg Glee Club VI-VIIIQ Semiquavers VI-VIII. Ioanie-our distinguished composer, gifted pianist, and generous and loyal friend. Whether diligently working away on the longest papers, collecting her beloved ref- erences to Latin mythology, thrilling us with her beauti- fully composed songs, or patiently listening to all our trials, she blends sincerity with a spirited determination. We thank you, Ioan, for the beauty of your music and the comfort of your sympathy. .10. i, ts.. -i Doing easily what others find difficult is talentj doing what is impossible for talent is genius. 1 VN R L V V V 1 is A -A Gentle of speech, benejicent of mind. catch, lies Qbemoff CAROL ENTERED IV MAIN Play Committee VII, VIIIg United Nations Youth Repre- sentative VII3 Lateness Council VII. A shy smile. ..short, curly brown hair crowning big blue eyes. . .of service to others as a hardworking pinkie at Union Memorial last summer... appreciated by the teams for her regular attendance at games . . . for three years a loyal supporter of the Contemporary Club . . . the epitome of composure . . . the 'perfect balance to our excitable class . . . that,s our Carol. Jlflazbty .fee gfiffet MIMI ENTERED IV MAIN Editor Quid Nunc VIIIQ Class President V, VIIQ Advertising Manager Red and White VIIg Debating Team VII, United Nations Youth Representative VIQ Hockey Squad V, VIQ Basketball Squad V-VIIQ Lacrosse Squad V, VI. Mimi, our excellent debater, is often seen talking ani- matedly with one of her many friends. Always gregarious and contagiously cheerful, she never forgets to smile quickly, wave her arms exuberantly, and make a new friend feel completely at ease. Her high academic abilities and her respected competent leadership are manifested by her constant appearance on the Honor Roll, her class presidencies, and her editorship of the Quia' Nunc. .11. 'pi-,A 5122? W 1 , gl, . I have a heart with room for every joy. u High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. fffen Ehfawo mth funzfotcf ELLEN ENTERED III MAIN School Government President VIIIg Athletic Association Secretary-Treasurer VI3 Christian Service Club Secretary- Treasurer VIIg Lunchroom Hostess Vg Tennis Squad V, VIIQ Badminton Varsity VII. It -does not matter where Ellen is or what she is doing- she is charming. We burst into spontaneous laughter as she recounts an amusing experience, sparkling it with refreshing, distinctive comments. Her cheerful optimism encourages us and her words of sympathy hearten us. Ellen quietly and gracefully upholds her own ideals and those of the school, and thus inspires respect and admira- tion from all who know her. .12. Qtek Jada CRMIQS GIGI ENTERED VIII MAIN Honorary Member of Council VIIIg Play Cast VIII Glee Club VIII. Graceful and thoughtful- Our ambassadress from Switzerland. Well informed and tactful- A true diplomat. Enthusiastic and talented- A photographer, musician, and writer Serene and charming- The pride of the Senior Class. Charm strikes the sight but Merit wins the soul. Uafcoiirze Jlflaa asfaz Savage CAROLINE ENTERED Ntmsiaxv Home Economics Club President VIIIQ Assistant Editor Red and White VIIQ Athletic Association Vice-President VIIQ Sports Representative V, VIII, Dance Committee VI, Glee Club V-VIIIQ Hockey Squad V, VI, VIII, Varsity VIIg Basketball Squad V, VI, Varsity VII9 Lacrosse Squad V, Varsity VI-VIII. Versatile-that's the word for Caroline. Possessor of the coveted white blazer . . . an always on Honor Roll . . . the Captain of those active Elves . . . and the originator of that contagious expression, lt's a real death. A dexter- ous and determined worker and a frequent visitor to Amherst, Caroline is the perfect combination of gaiety and seriousness. Enthusiasm is that secret spirit which hovers over the production of genius. fazoiign cgfawazf .fgchmaissz LYN ENTERED II MAIN Council VIII, Class Secretary VI, Quid Num: Representa- tive IV, Vg Glee Club V-VIIIQ Badminton Varsity V-VIIIQ Captain VIIIg Tennis Varsity V-VIII. Sparkling eyes, best Figure in the class, a merry disposi- tion, a social life that is assured, varied, and exciting-this can describe only one senior-Lyn. It is diliicult to keep up with her, for she is usually away on another big weekend. She is always willing to offer helpful bits of practical advice to her classmates. Buoyant and thoughtful, Lyn is unforgettable. Good' humor only teaches charm to last A loving heart is the truest wisdom. rm cqfexandat Shaft ANN ENTERED Vl MAIN Katherine C70 'zcling Scott KATHIE ENTERED VI MAIN Social Service Chairman VIIIg Social Service Representative VIIg Glee Club VI-VIIIQ Lacrosse Squad VI. Kathie has successfully combined her vivacity with her drive and ability to do hard work. With good humor she capably handled the drives sponsored by the Social Serv- ice Committee. Kathie's radiant smile and dancing dark eyes make her the personification of open friendliness and playful wit. We are sure that in any home Kathie will create an atmosphere of love and warmth. Lateness Council Chairman VIIIQ Play Committee VIIIQ Red and White Representative VII. Dignified yet gay, quiet yet fun-loving, poise-d yet en- thusiastic--Ann, with her irresistible chuckle, her Hair for playful mischief, and her obviously prettiest smile, has given us many happy moments. She loves the out-of- doors and horses, and is an exceptionally fine equestrienne. At R.P.C.S. Ann has served us well in many phases of school life and will remain in our hearts as a happy and sincere friend. .14. She that was ever fair and never proud had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Bazgaza Sfaffo 'zcf BARBIE ENTERED III MAIN Advertising Manager Quid Nunc VIIIQ Glee Club Secretary VIIIQ Honor Board V, VIQ Play Cast VI, VIIg Quid Nuns Representative VIIg Glee Club VI-VIIIg Semiquavers VII, VIII. As our efficient acl-manager, Barbie calmly and good naturedly collected all the aids for the year book. She is also an interested musician, playing the piano and par- ticipating faithfully in the Semiquavers. An humanitarian as well, she won her cap this summer as a pinkie. Barbie is veritably a shining example of a poised ujeune lille with a disciplined mind and a firm direction to her thoughts. 'Mannefy not gold, ir womanfr bert adornmenzf' goficmna flflfegfc Sfzuuan IONNIE ENTERED KINDERGARTEN Class Vice-President VIg Honor Board Vg Play Committee Chairman VIIIg Badminton Varsity V-VIIIg Tennis Squad VI. Ionnie is the quiet, open-hearted beauty of the senior class, with twinkling blue eyes and a good-natured, Oh, come on you all, wait a minute. She has been a loyal supporter of the Badminton Team and the Contemporary Club. Ionnie-most ingenuous-most modest-and most innocent-possesses a natural sweetness and merry dis- position which have made her well loved in our class. .1S. A cheerful temper joined with innocence A careless song, with a little nonsense in it now and then. ljfafliezine cgefcfen 331201 KATHY, TIG ENTERED I PRIMARY Red and White Representative IVg Hockey Squad V-VIIQ Basketball Squad V-VIIQ Badminton Varsity VIII. Hey gangllln . . . and another morning begins with a gay note in the Senior Room. Kathy, her face shining with an effervescent zest for life, is always ready with another story of her adventures, but then is just as ready to listen and sympathize with our many, seemingly world- shattering problems. She has always been interested in sports and was a member of several squads and the Bad- minton Team. Most memorable about Kathy, though, are her quick changes of mood, which make her a spicy seniorf' cjhlofze dlfeliion Uilliman Home, Horfiausss ENTERED Nunsiany American Field Service 19585 Honor Board VIIIQ Mayor's Youth Council VIII, Business Manager Red and White VIIQ Contemporary Club Secretary VI, Social Service Rep- resentative V, VIQ Librarian VIIIQ Play Committee V-VII, Chairman VIIQ Glee Club V-VIIIQ Semiquavers VI-VIII. Self-controlled and efficient, Hopie has distinguished herself by capably attending to the business details of our class. She has a true interest in cultural pursuits and a profound appreciation of good music. She was given the honor and pleasure of spending an eventful, worthwhile summer in Hamburg, Germany, through the American Field Service. This experience has helped to make Hopie one of the most perceptive -members of the senior class. .16. The secret of success is consistency of purpose. Warmed by her charm and charmed by her warmth. Cjufia me Klfeffman IULIE ENTERED VII MAIN School Government Secretary VIIIQ Associate Editor Quid Nuns VIII, Dramatic Club Secretary VII, Play Cast VII, VIII, Lunchroom Hostess VII, Glee Club VII, VIII. As a student and as Secretary of the School Govern- ment, Iulie has won our admiration, as a Writer and actress, she has given us pleasure. Her refreshing wit dominates everything she does, and she combines an in- dependent mind with a gracious manner, and a sense of the ridiculous with a seriousness of purpose. Iulie is a faithful friend, convivial companion, willing worker, and spirited senior . . . a true Roland Parker. Uatohiyn afcie flfoigcjf Volcr ENTERED IV PRIMARY I Chairman of Entertainments VIIIQ Contemporary Club Secretary VIIg Play Cast VII, Council VI, Dance Committee VII, VIII, Glee Club V-VIIIQ Semiquavers VIIIQ Elf Repre- sentative VII, Cheerleader VIII, Badminton Varsity VII. Voigt, with her spontaneous humor, has been the clever authoress and undisputable star of every skit we have ever given. Her originality, teamed with her energy and willingness to do hard work, made Voigt a memor- able Chairman of Entertainments. Carolyn has enriched her life by a deep appreciation of art and music. We know that Voigt's overwhelming enthusiasm, sparked with her ambition and her drive, will prove invaluable to her in college and throughout life. .17. All good things which exist are the fruits of originality. .sniofz QDOH MISS BOHMFALK Witty, encouraging Sr. Class Teacher . . . Quid Nunc adviser if ELLEN BETSY NATALIE Most Respected Prettiest Hands Most Feminine Most Likely to Succeed Most Understanding M053 Generous GIGI CAROLINE Most Poised Most Natural Prettiest Voice Most Energetic JOAN EVE Most Musical Most Literary Hardest Worker Most Domestic 5. Q, 5 HELENE WENDY Most Athletic Most Clever Best Disposition Most Attractive BARBIE KATHY Prettiest Eyes Most Vivacious Most Efficient ' Biggest Menace on Wh eels JUNE Most S o pbisticated Best C onversati onalist .Awww ,E Aw ,,,, p awn- .., ,,A ,...,.,:.i. ,Y f1,,,: ' X ' , ,.. f sr -is N' , .,,.. V W, ,ai ,ff S f ' is LQ S 'm,-'h , Im. S JONNIE CASSIE Prettiest Most Dauntless Most Angelic Prettiest Coloring ay, it I Nas. w e IM , 'N ' L ' ' . V L ,R 'B ZILLA Most Dramatic Best Mimic M57 CAROL JULIE BETTY Most Patient Wittiest Best All-around Senior Most Reserved Most Popular KATHIE Most Gracious Most Sparkling GAIL LYN Best Dressed Cutest Most Artistic Best Figure HOPIE Most Reliable Truest S cbolar MIMI ANN Most Dynamic Most Composed Most Friendly Prettiest Smile VOIGT Most Original Most Enthusiastic 4 DEBBIE M ost Tactful Prettiest Hair Senior Will . IUNE ADAMS, leave a book of L'Marcy stories for future l'Debs', to find. BETSY CELLURALE, leave my room in the King George to all future Navy drags. WENDY CROSS, leave a can of wax to the next Roland Parker who likes to slide down banisters. CASSIE DALEY, leave my ability to write left-handed to anyone with a cramped right hand. HELENE EREDEKING, leave my position as goalie on the hockey team to anyone who likes to live in a cage. GAIL GARDNER, leave my ability for mathematics and science to any poor misguided soul who needs them more than I do. EVE HANDY, leave a tape recording of all my intricate ramblings in English class to Miss'Bohmfalk to figure out at her leisure. DEBBIE HOUSTLE, leave a thousand dollar tow truck to anyone else with a fifty dollar car. ZILLA IOHNSON, leave a book of my lectures on the birds and the bees to the next senior class. NATALIE MEEKS, leave to my sister Greer a clock that is always running ten minutes fast. BETTY NORRIS, leave my taxi service to my sister Babs in hopes that she can make more profit from it than I did. IOAN PANETTI, leave the keys of melody to the Semiquavers. CAROL PERROTT, leave all the things that I should have done at the beginning of the year. MIMI RITTER, leave my recipe for lemon meringue pie to whom it may concern. GISELE RUCI-IE, leave my heart to Roland Park. ELLEN RUMFORD, leave the prestige of the Rumford dynasty to Betsy. CAROLINE SAVAGE, leave my passion for vacations to Prissy Frey, Mary Bogue Mahony, and Cathy Turner. LYN SCHMEISER, leave my indeHnable Snarf to Peg and anyone else who thinks she understands or has need of it. KATHIE SCOTT, leave an inexhaustible supply of patience to Miss Graham, in case she is ever again confronted by a frustrated chemist like me. ANN SHUTT, leave my long sweaters to next yearis five-foot seniors. BARBIE STAFFORD, leave my copy of How to Win Friends and Influence People to next year's Quid Nunc Ad Manager. IONNIE STRUVEN, leave to my sister, Annie, the twentieth position on the badminton ladder. KATHY TIGNOR, leave my front porch as a waiting station on rainy days to all straight-haired Roland Parkers. HOPE TILLMAN, leave a library of foreign dictionaries to future A.F.S.-ers. IULIE VELTMAN, leave a covered wagon full of Beard and Brown to the next group of Miss Faissler's Pioneers CAROLYN VOIGT, 'leave my raccoon coat and my theories on Bohemianism to anyone who is cold and intellectual. .2O. Q K ,gi , Q SGLQQ5 g 3 . V1- A X 5 k 5 , 2 E M , 32 H 65 A X , 2 .i L it 3 w i R is S 5 I W 5 X E+ 2 n , E si ii E x S S Seventh Main First row: S. Clarkg A. Vollmerg J. Spoererg C. Clark, Presidentg Po. Starrattg R. McClearyg J. Harrison. Second row: L. Weisheitg A. H. Carterg F. Royg K. Gatchg C. Dixg C. Bruckg A. Streetg F. Harrington. Third row: S. Emeryg M. Oweng A. Adamsg S. Roseg B. Hullg S. Woodg S. McGrayne. Fourth row: M. Clarkg B. Stevensong L. Farleyg M. Dowellg D. Smithg M. Roszel. Fifth row: P. Wallerg E. Clarkg L. Engelg E. Tongueg P. Freyg A. Stahlg L. Hueyg M. B. Mahoney. Absent: P. Dayg P. Painter. Seated: S. McGrayne. Standing: Mrs. T. Bradfordg L. Engelg P. Waller. Absent: P. Painter. Editor-in-Chief .,.... Sharon McGrayne Assistant Editor ,..... Prudence Painter Business Manager .,,..... jean Waller Advertising Manager ...,. Lynda Engel Faculty Advisor. .Mrs. Thomas Bradford Associate Editors: Make Up ,..,. ,..,. P oe Day Photography . , ,..... Caroline Dix Headlines ..,,....,.... Sally Emery Typing ..,. .... F rances Harrington Circulation , . . ...... Barbara Hull .22. Sixth Main First row: J. McClearyg S. Kamtmang B. Wagnerg K. Naylorg N. Niedring- hausg Babs Norrisg Betsey Norrisg B. Randallg J. MCDOIIHBUQ M. Gladding. Second row: L. Walkerg S. Raifertyg S. Lillyg J. Garrardg C. Ivesg J. Tinley, Presidentg C. Turnerg S. Brewingtong C. Saintg A. Groomg M. Michael. Third row: L. Atheyg D. Wilkinsong G. Meeksg Pa. Starrartg L. Schwaabg C. Shawg C. Neesemang T. Marlowg D. Smythg F. Whitescarverg P. McPher- song E. Cookg D. Booneg W. Sweet. Fourth row: C. Cardg M. Panettig N. O'Donovang A. Struveng D. Turnerg F. Warheldg R. Bucky J. Grapeg P. Handyg G. Gathmann. Absent: M. Randg C. Purvisg L. Jonesg L. Mandris. Fifth Main X First row: C. Sterlingg A. Donovang T. Purvisg J. Durkeeg J. Polkg E. Hewitt, Presidentg Ju. Harrisg J. Murgatroydg S. Jonesg G. Hampshireg B. Tharring- ton. Second row: S. Leslieg B. Robinsong D. Diverg P. Turnerg C. Camp- bellg C. Hockerg V. Stineg R. Muthg B. Reedg Ja. Harrisg M. Schmickg P. Coffin. Third row: M. A. Wrightg C. Jonesg B. Baukhagesg H. Peckg P. Daviesg A. Whiteg S. Davisg R. Carterg H. Crossg S. Houstle. Fourth row: J. Uhligg L. Bondg S. Gardnerg L. Bendanng M. Wittg L. Turnerg B. L. Haines. Absent: B. Stephens. .23. Fcjurth Main Third Main Kneeling: M. Nicholsg B. Clappg P. Websterg K. Gruberg F. McCullochg E. Dixg G. Naylorg J. Lang. Sitting: L. Pierceg G. Michelg N. Roseg P. Schmeiserg J. Bruckg K. Grimes, Presidentg J. Browneg P. Bedfordg J. Kitcheng K. Bergerg J. McCleary. Standing: F. Wiseg A. Roederg A. Conleyg K. Vollmerg B. Freyg S. Townshendg E. Chapmang B. Blackwoodg M. Talbotg F. Cleveland: G. Shawg S. Russellg K. McC1earyg H. Healyg S. Wengerg S. Dell. Absent: L. Bakerg H. Sangerg E. Gerhardtg B. Madden. Kneeling: A. Williamsg D. Porterg S. Clarkg A. Hollydayg B. McPhersong B. McManusg O. Streetg B. Hillg C. Woodwardg B. Tignorg C. Sparrowg B. Rumfordg M. Fulfordg S. Cissellg L. Turner. Sitting: B. McShaneg J. Brunsg C. Cavanaughg P. Beardg S. Prattg C. Chapmang P. Voneiffg B. Patterson, Presidentg C. Sneadg J. Mclilroyg L. Albang A. Dixg O. Johnsong A. Dukehartg S. Vernay. Standing: P. Websterg D. Roweg M. Eidmang A. Clementg K. Erlandsong S. Harrisg B. Mangelsg P. Armstrongg A. Cooperg C. Comptong C. Sherwoodg V. Woodg S. Andersong M. Dormang A. Christieg B. Adamsg D. Ratfertyg B. Atheyg E. Wright. Absent: M. Turnerg C. Gruberg P. Gatch. .24. Second Main First row: M. Gomerg G. Lyong B. Pfefferg B. Bondg R. Toddg K. Wiseg P. Danekerg G. Durlingg B. Pierceg S. Richterg M. Faheyg H. Walker. Second row: M. Woodwardg J. Wintersg B. Andrewg C. Blankenshipg S. Peckg L. Purvisg K. Newsomg C. Egerg M. Packardg B. Alexanderg J. Tigheg H. Tayloe. Third row: J. Fisherg S. Towlesg H. Armigerg N. Davidsong R. Saintg B. Smithg M. McCo1-mickg J. Robertsg L. Strangmanng B. Keeneg J. Dwightg M. Grayg E. Scheffenackerg C. Kimpel. Absent: A. Nicholasg P. Fenhagen. First Main Kneeling: S. Merrymang P. Starrattg C. Kingsburyg K. Jenningsg W. Meachamg E. McManusg P. Townsendg C. Saintg H. Brooksg M. Deeleyg E. G. Stubbsg D. Anderson. Sitting: V. Smithg N. Harrisong T. Taylorg J. Stoneg J. Bodineg H. Ullrich, Presidentg S. Uhlingg V. Woodwardg A. Dayg A. Hurlock. Standing: K. Armigerg A. Creedg J. Beaneg K. Leslieg B. Reeseg M. Warfieldg L. Seemansg D. Schultzg L. Cobbg C. Wallaceg S. Williams. Absent: J. Chestong M. Roederg L. Roehrle. .25. l 4 'Wm Qsmzuffl' 'WW PELICANS PENGUINS I Main Lt., A. Hurlockg II Main Lt., N. I Main Lt., I. Beaneg II Main Lt., K. Wise Davidsong III Main Lt., B. Mangelsg Capt., III Main Lt., L. Turnerg Capt., S. Dell. ' L. McCulloch. LQWER MAIN ACTIVITIES 1958-1959 PENGUIN-PELICAN COMPETITION Main Game Played Results IV Kick Ball II-0 Penguins III Kick Ball 8-7 Penguins III, II Hockey I-0 Pelicans Staff of Pen-in-Hand-reading Marion Talbot-Editor-im Which poems? Which stories? year's literary best of Lower Chief of Pen-in-Hand. editing staff of Pen-in-Hand Main students. ponders. X- .26. L0 ER MAI FACULTY Seated on floor: Miss Bartong Miss Watersg Mrs. Grobler. Seated: Miss Ingleg Miss Eversfieldg Mrs. Howes, Director. Standing: Mrs. Diverg Mrs. F. Williamsg Miss Slingluffg Miss Costellog Mrs. Reiblichg Mrs. Garverg Mrs. Whelang Mrs. S. Williams. PRIMARY FACULTY I amy. .M R - j 'f b wmv f- ' Seated: Miss Megrawg Miss joseg Mrs. Powell, Directorg Miss Dunbraccog Mrs. Stalfort. Standing: Mrs. Reich ardg Mrs. vjohnsg Mrs. Tilghmang Mrs. Smethurstg Miss Dayg Mrs. Brockenbroughg Mrs. Alexander. .27. .ik UPPER MAI FACULTY Miss ANNE HEALY-Hfddmliflffff LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Lamb: En frangaislfl S'il vous plait. Miss Barton: Keep your feet ON THE FLOOR, girls. Miss Love: Alors, come on smile, perk up, it i5n't that bail! Miss Hawxhurst: I jusz OPENED that ufindoufl Mme. Barrabini: Come baelq, come back, vous dormez! Mrs. Bradford: Feet Har on the floor, backs away from the chairs, look up-merez .28. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mrs. Priestnal: We're going to have just a little test now. Miss Bohmfalk: I think I know what you mean, but-ah-wrong choice of word. Miss Healy: I'm going to let you in on a secret. . . . We have to jump right in and go eighty miles an hour to catch up. Miss Kelley: Am I in the right room? Oh! It's too early to be confused! Mrs. Bradford: Well, I think-ah-What was your question again? HISTORY DEPARTMENT Miss Faissler: You can't possibly expect to answer the question, but go on .... You'll always remember me, my dears. Miss Feeley: Look alive even if you aren't. Mrs. Cavanaugh: No change in any way, shape, or form. -29 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Graham: I like my definition better, Do you see? Reese: Now ladies-I want your undivided attention .... Is this absolutely clear? Harvey: Now that we are sophisticated young ladies .... Go home and play with these problems. Chamberlain: Your book tries to simplify the material and just confuses you, so I will give you some extra information .... W. Cross, Chairman, Mrs. Ruthg S. Emeryg G. Hamp- shire. Absent: D. Wilkinson. Uffice Staff 'KMay I please have a sign-out sheet for the Seventh Main? - Will you niimeograph these songs for us? -- Could I please have the keys to the pound?,' These and many other 'may I's reach the ears of Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Foster, and the rest of the Office Staff every day. What would we do Without their quiet efficiency and their willingness to help us in every possible Way? To them, we express our sincere thanks. Seated: A. Shutt, Chairmang Mrs. Wilsong C. Ives. Standing: P. Turner, L. Farley. .30. Lunchroom Hostess This year Wendy Cross, the Chief Lunch Room Hostess, aided by Mrs. Ruth, and Sally Emery, De Ette Wilkinson, and Georgie Hamp- shire as clss representatives, has successfully kept the noise in the lunchroom down and the appearance of the room up. The I-Iostesses also graciously served at the teas after our games under the supervision of Wendy and Mrs. Ruth. We are grateful to them for a very pleasant year. Seated: Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Webb. Stand- ing: Mrs. Townsendg Mrs. Hatch, Mrs. Fultong Mrs. Hensen. Lateness Council I c-ouldn't help being late! - My alarm clock didn't go -OHV'- We had a Hat tire. Chairman of the Lateness Council, Ann Shutt, and Mrs. Wilson, the faculty sponsor, and Louise Farley, Corky Ives, and Pat Turner, class representa- tives, patiently listened to numerous excuses from tardy Roland Parkers. These girls deserve our appreciation for mak- ing sure that We almost always arrived at school on time. , . 3 .4 M 5 ,, H' il- , -nf' 4'jP' fr- A W I u H 1 L A ' -'f Q ' :fl I -ii gp n- ' u pf- we V. ge lil YV' W Av xr .-1.91 ,D ,as- a vb fx, W' 41 ,iv vb yv w J .Wi Q av- ' X 4.WyLg3.Q N . ,fig-Q-vvfavzf f I Av x we . N v M K .Tw K' ,.,:wL,fi.,V Y ,. my was . 4? if 3. , -- vr.. , Qld. . 'Ji .,, . ..,,., 6 px Ik., ' y v. Sealed: Miss Feeleyg M. Panettig F. Roy, Chairmang Miss Healyg Pa. Starratt. Standing: E. Rumfordg E. Clarkg J. Panettig J. Polkg L. Engel. Absent: Po. Starratt. STUDY HALL COMMITTEE The new school year began with the formation of a much-needed addition to the School Govern- ment, a Study Hall Committee. This committee is organized in a pyramid fashion, with the vice- president of the School Government presiding over the group which is composed of six elected repre- sentatives from the Upper Main. The committee in turn appoints forty-five proctors, whose duties in- clude taking attendance, supplying information, and maintaining an atmosphere conducive to studying. As a result of the tireless efforts of Florrie Roy and Miss Feeley, this newly formed organization was moulded into an effective branch of the School Government. The committee assisted in the clarifi- cation and revision of basic Study Hall rules and procedures, and sponsored a poster contest to pro- vide the Study Hall with clever reminders of these innovations. The group has made great strides toward the ultimate aim of the Study Hall Committee-to make each girl responsible to herself for maintain- ing honorably and using wisely study halls which are pleasant and profitable. .32. DRAMATIC CLUB The first big project of the fall season was the very successful production of Pride and Prejudice. After the excitement of the play died down, the Dramatic Club turned to other phases of the theater. Club periods were devoted to learning more about scenery, costuming, and make-up. The club mem- bers also worked on pantomimes and the Common Room often rang with laughter during the presenta- tion of the Silent skits. A tape recorder, along with extracts from plays, also provided many amus- ing moments for the club, Mrs. Maurice Starky, Ir. gave an informative lecture on drama in the college curriculum. The interest of the members of the Dramatic Club has made the 'organization a very profitable and popular one. Seated on floor: S. Lillyg L. Walkerg J. Veltmang C. Daley. Seated: N. Meeksg D. Booneg D. Smithg G. Meeksg Z. Johnson, Presidentg A. Vollmerg L. Mandris. Standing: N. Niedringhausg L. Jonesg J. McDormang L. Atheyg Miss Bohmfalkg F. Warheldg C. Neesemanng W. Sweet. Absent: P. Day. .33. PRIDE A D Many Roland Parkers worked for weeks to give us enjoyable performances of Pride and Prejudice on the fourteenth and fifteenth of November. The unique posters, which enticed such a large audience on both nights, were the contribution of the Art Club, while Public Relations were handled by the Contemporary Club. The beautifully decorated eighteenth century drawing room was the master- piece of the Stage Technician, Mr. Ioseph Cushing. Cassie Daley and her committee, with the assistance of Miss Feeley, designed the colorful flats and fur- nishings, and the very effective lighting was pro- I PREJUDICE vided by Donnie Smith and her stage crew. Ann Vollmer, with the help of Miss Love and Miss Kelley, rounded up all the incidentals that are so necessary for the play, but sometimes so hard to Find. The cast was decked out by Gail Gardner, Mrs. T. Bradford, and the rest of the busy costume committee, and made up by Betsy Cellurale and her committee with the aid of Mme. Barrabini. Against this realistic background the actresses, after the patient coaching of Miss Bohmfalk and Dra- matic Club President Zilla Anne Iohnson, presented a highly delightful play. 4- 2 W? 1 -p f 13: 2' f i X 'l K J . M fgi 3 ., 2 .Q C v ' Q 75 ' ' I 1 Q5 - r if qfgw ' ls Q. 'f 1. v :S f M Q 1 - V , if t - of f K f . I ll M 9 4 of e , fi H, . nf .ks ' .w,. Q , .. ,H ICg,.? 1 fggw-ref 1 Q' . ' 41' N . , l fi .. ' A -i,.1 1 Q1 , . 1,15 . if 12 5 I! fl 3 s C ' 'U ffiiff ifiil . T I L. if , I 1 - it ,X D I is 1 X ,af .::- 1- . is N .,. 1 .' wiv 'ill , al I ,xii- i'i'fil Arm .34. ART This year the Art Club, under the direction of Miss Waters and President Susan Rose, developed a sense of unity and purpose. The members, in addition to their independent artistic endeavors, also participated in many school activities, using their CAST fin order of appearancej Lydia Bennet .......,.,.,...,.., Iackie Harrison lane Bennet. . . . Catherine Bennet Mary Bennet .... Mrs. Bennet .,., Mr. Bennet ...,. Elizabeth Bennet Hill ,........, . Lady Lucas ,.... Charlotte Lucas. . Mr. Bingley ..., Mis: Bingley .... Mr. Darcy ,.,,.. Mr. Wickham. . . Mr, Collins .,... . . .Anne Carter . .Leilani Mandris ., .Barbara Hull . . . . Florence Roy , . . . .Cornelia Ives , .Iulie Veltman . . . . Gisele Ruche . . .Iean Waller Cynthia Neesemann . . .Elizabeth Stevenson Sandra Kamtman . . . . ,Anne Adams . , . . , . .Susan Rose Prudence Painter Lady Catherine de Bourgh. . .... Patricia Starratt CLUB time and talent to make posters for varsity games, the school play, and the Christmas Fair. The selec- tion of club pins is only one of the indications of the new pride within the Art Club. Seated: S. Leslieg Miss Watersg S. Rose, Presidentg G. Gardner. Standing: E. Cookg J. Polkg A. B. Tharringtong V. Stineg C. Hockerg S. McGrayneg M. Wirtg M. Roszelg T. Purvisg M. Gladdingg R. Muthg H. Peck. Seated: C. Savageg S. Woodg Betty Norris, Presidentg J. McCleary. Standing: Miss Peddleg J. Grapeg L. Bondg B. Hullg Miss Murray. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO The Athletic Association at Roland Park is one of the 'most important and active organizations in the school. Every girl in the Upper Main is a mem- ber of the A.A. and plays a significant role not only in producing successful teams but also in creating spirit within the school. Varsity sports are perhaps the most essential as- pect of the A.A. We are justly proud of the co- operation and sportsmanship which characterize our varsity teams. Varsity and Squad members are given recognition at Class Day when the A.A. awards Varsity pins and Squad certificates. The white blazer is also awarded to those players who have earned a place on the hockey and basketball varsi- ties in addition to playing one year of lacrosse or two years of tennis or badminton. Roland Parkers began to appreciate fully the agility and the tireless work of these varsity players when every Upper Mainer was drilled and then tested on the basic skills which the varsity players perfect. The tests for hockey and basketball tech- niques were successful in determining accurate gym marks and, even more important, in raising the caliber of athletics for the whole school. .36. X HOCKEY Autumn brought brisk, invigorating weather and the start of a spirited hockey season. Under Miss Murray's persevering coaching, the squad proved itself by ending the season with a winning record, the best in years. The varsity started the season in full gear by de- feating Sanford, Notre Dame, and Park. After tie- ing Friends and Oldfields, Roland Park lost to Garrison Forest, our only defeat of the season. Teamwork and the will to win gave the varsity its first victory over St. Timothy's in many years. The traditional rival game between Roland Park and Bryn Mawr was fought Well and hard but ended in a one to one tie. e -t The junior varsity's season was undefeated: they overcame Park, Friends, Notre Dame, Bryn Mawr, and tied with St. Timothy's. Our games were won with team spirit, sportsmanship, and the knowledge of the school's support. Kneeling: J. Grapeg Betty Norris, C. Savageg M. B. Mahoneyg C. Dixg G. Gathmanng A. Streettg C. Clark, S Wood. Standing: Miss Murray, P. Handy, A. Groomg L. Bondg Babs Norris, C. Turner, D. Smyth, H. Fred- eking, Captaing S. Brewingtong L. Schwaabg Betsey Norrisg J. McClearyg C. Bruckg J. Durkeeg J. Murgatroyd Absent: M. Randg,E. Hewitt. 3 Kneeling: B. Randallg F. Warheldg Miss Peddleg C Saint b Rafferty Standzng R Buck J Struven J Adamsg L. Schmeiser, Captaing W. Crossg L Farley K Tignor Absent A Struven S Lilly BADMI TO Roland Park Hnished the 1958 badminton season with a winning record, the first in several years. Under the leadership of Captain Lyn Schmeiser and the guiding hand of Miss Peddle, the Roland Parkers finished with a three win, two loss record. The varsity's first achievement was an impres- sive ten to one victory over Friends. Later in the season R.P.C.S. again tramped over Friends, this time by a nine to two score. Notre Dame of Mary- land handed the varsity its only two defeats. Roland Park lost to Notre Dame by the close scores of seven to four, and six to five. After a tight and excit- ing match R.P.C.S. emerged victorious over Garri- son Forest with a four to three Final score. Roland Parl-is Badminton varsity played with a zestful spirit, against skillful and respected opponents. My W ,.,,v P . 152 ' mf Q Hi,-'13 5 - xy lx m x Q I 4 . W-'xg 'i -. vi S .fi Nm 5 2 K XA if J I is L O -1 fb H M Xxx Jstxsws 'R f V ' ag V ff !! Y 'j -f - ' 1 W wg , l k 6 .PII C4'N? M-1. . RED Lf. I ll.. P. McPhersong K. Scott, Chairman, J. Harrison. Absent: L. Turner. SOCIAL SERVICE The Social Service was led this year by Kathie Scott, and it was through our charity representa- tives that we contributed our quota to the United Fund Appeal and the March of Dimes. Another im- portant activity of this committee was the sale of scrip tickets which was sponsored during the four weeks prior to the Christmas Fair. CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY FAIR The festivities of the Christmas Fair commenced on the sixth of December with the lighting of the huge Christmas tree which stood in the middle of the gayly decorated and extremely crowded gym. The greatest attraction in the always-popular Game Room was the Duck Pin booth sponsored by the Seventh Main for their Foreign Student Fund. The Fair was undeniably a Big Success as a result of the hard work of the Womenis Committeeg the Fair Co-Chairmen, Mrs. Iames T. Vernay, Ir. and Mrs. George A. Robinson, and the Student Repre- sentative, Carolyn Voigt, A part of the proceeds of the Fair will be used for the stylish and com- fortable furniture in our new Common Room. A mood of solemnity was created as the gym be- came hushed and the first strains of Hosanna were heard. The program included the Glee Club's sing- ing of Sheep May Safely Graze accompanied by Hutists Sharon Davis and Anne Conley, and Dori Mu Colombe sung by the student body in memory of Katherine A. Talbot. The beauty of the pageant was heightened by the expressive Dormi lesu com- posed by Ioan Panetti, President of the Glee Club. The lower Main sang two lovely French carols and presented three exquisite tableaux to accompany the reading of the Christmas story. A true spirit of holiness and humility had been captured as the assembly closed with the traditional recessional hymn, On This Day. .4-0. CHRISTIAN SERVICE CLUB As a Christian Service Club we are a very special hind of club-more than a type of interdenominational collegiate, all-girl, young peoples. Our purpose is to discover together the true meaning of Christian living and service and to come to a more complete understanding of the challenge we have accepted as such a club. Our programs and activities are to he centered around the themes of Christian service and Christian living, in terms of what we, as Christian young people, can give and be in our homes, country, and world. First row: B. Reedg J. Durkeeg K. Tignorg L. Schmeiserg A. Adams, j. Spoererg A. Streettg J. Tinley, S. Brewing- tong A. Groom, Betty Norrisg C. Dix. Second row: L. Engelg Babs Norrisg C. Jones, Betsey Norrisg Miss Hawx- hurstg B. Cellurale, President, J. Harrisong N. O'Donovang B. Randallg F. Harrington. Third row: S. jonesg G. Hampshireg E. Tongue, L. Hueyg K. Naylor, E. Clark, M. Clark, K. Scott, E. Rumfordg A. Stahl, M. B. Ma- honeyg G. Gathmanng C. Cardg C. Clark, B. Hullg B. Robinson, M. Schmick. Absent: P. Painter, K. Purvis. With the coming of the Christmas season, the creed of the Christian Service Club assumed a spe- cial significance. Father George Taylor, Rector of Saint David's Episcopal Church, led the club in a beautiful Christmas service. On the Saturday be- fore Christmas, a large group of the clubls members sang carols at Union Memorial Hospital. In the same spirit of Christian service in terms of what we can give and be the Christian Service Club members, earlier in the year, gave a Thanksgiving turkey, canned goods, clothes, and an afghan to a needy Baltimore family. The club, under the guidance of Miss Hawxhurst and President Betsy Cellurale, worked not only .41. toward true charity of the heart and hand, but also tolerance of the mind. One of the essential require- ments of Christian living is the practicing of under- standing, Dr. Donald Kerr, Rector of the Roland Park Presbyterian Church, pointed out to the club. To gain such an understanding of various religious doctrines, the Christian Service Club sponsored a program on The Major Religions of the World. From addresses, movies, and student reports, the club members gained a general knowledge of the beliefs and practices of Mohammedanism, B,Hai, Hinduism, and several Christian denominations in- cluding Roman Catholicism, Lutheranism, and Unitarianism. 3 3 Kneeling: Fellowship Representatives-M. Schmick, V, Babs Norris, VI, P. Waller, VII, C. Daley, VIII. Seated: H. Tillman, H. Fredekingg S. Brewingtong Miss Healy, E. Rumford, Chairmang Miss Love, J. Tinley, J. Durkeeg B. Reed. Standing: R. Carterg E. Clark, A. Streettg D. Houstleg Miss Feeleyg F. Royg Miss Graham, C. Clark, E. Hewitt, G. Gathmanng Pa. Starrart. As the new year began, the Honor Board, work- ing as guide and advisor to the student body, re- newed its efforts to maintain Roland Parkls high standards of conduct. With the help of School Gov- ernment President Ellen Rumford and a small Honor System Commitee, the Honor Board con- tinued to prepare the Upper Main to assume the responsibilities of a student government based on personal honor. The Honor Board members, who are class presi- dents, one member from each section of a class, and the oliicers of the School Government, are chosen for their qualities of tact and responsibility. Aiding BCARD the student representatives in their decisions and duties are elected faculty members and Miss Healy. This year the Fellowship Representatives also attended the Honor Board meetings. From reports submitted to the Honor Board from the teachers and from careful observation of the progression of each class, this committee was able to make a fair selection for the Fellowship Award which is con- ferred upon that class Which by its spirit of un- selfish courtesy, friendliness, and appreciation of fair play has done the most to carry on the highest tradition of the School. .4-2. Contemporary Club meetings, under the direction of Miss Faissler and the enthusiastic leadership of President Polly Starratt, were always informative and enjoyable. At the annual Roland Park-Gilman debate sponsored by the club, Roland Parkers Polly Starratt, Betty Stevenson, and Louise Farley, with Mary Gardner Dowell serving as alternate, argued the aflirmative of the statement Participation in varsity sports in independent high schools should be governed by academic standards. Throughout the year, the club members covered other topics of both national and international im- portance. Integration and the Right to Work laws are a few of the current national issues which were discussed. On the international level, a panel of delegates to the United Nations Day discussed the economic war. Miss Emerson Lamb, head of the French Department, recounted the highlights of her recent trip to Europe, and Ann Talbot spoke to the club about the out-of-the-way places of Europe. Mrs. Van Eyk Grobler gave the club members a valuable insight into the problems facing South Africans. The Reverend Charles E. Danner showed slides of England, and Dr. Alfred B. Starratt related to the club his experiences in China at the time of the downfall of the Nationalist government. CONTEMPORARY CLUB s a OO . - 'ffaaszifs '5 -.rim Lift will Q Seated on floor: A. Whiteg M. Dowellg S. Emeryg M. Ritter. Seated: H. Fredekingg S. Gardnerg C. Sterlingg A. Donovang P. Starratt, Presidentg S. Clarkg B. L. Hainesg L. Weisheitg B. Steven- son. Standing: D. Wilkinsong C. Perrottg G. Rucheg J. Struveng P. Handyg L. Farleyg S. Davisg H. Crossg L. Turnerg Miss Faissler. .43. CHEERLEADERS-Left to right: J. Harrisong S. Kamtmang P. Frey, D. Houstle, Head, C. Voigtg D. Turner. SPIRIT Spirit is an essential element of our school life, for every Roland Parker helps to create the enthusi- asm and interest which develop strong school spirit. Many Upper Mainers make posters for the varsity games, and each week the A.A. selects a winner lil ' based on originality and neatness. At the close of both the hockey and basketball seasons, the best of that season's posters is given a prize. The teams are also supported through pep rallies staged before home varsity games. The most important way, how- ever, that a Roland Parker shows her pride and loyalty for the teams is by attendance at the games. At the end of the fall and winter sports seasons, the Athletic Association presents a cup to the class which has been outstanding in promoting spirit within the school. This cup, one of the most cher- ished awards at Roland Park, is given to the girl in that class who has most wholeheartedly and faith- fully supported school athletic activities. A Pep Rally 44- , ,K 15151, K, 1 M. Fall Spirit Cup Winner- Fall Poster Contest Winner- Dorrie Boone Nora O'Donovan SP YOUR PEP, YOUR PEP, YOU'VE GOT IT, NOW KEEP IT, DON'T LOSE IT, YOU'LL NEED IT! E V, O ? ., 7,9 4? ,. iw fe I ZAZ , . Kneeling: C. Bruckg J. Murgatroydg J. McClearyg P. Turner. Standing: R. Carterg L. Bendanng P. Coffmg S. Wood, President, B. Wagnerg L.'Bondg M. A. Wright. Absent: B. Baukhagesg C. Campbellg P. Daviesg D. Diver, Ju. Harrisg E. Hewittg S. Houstle. .45. BASKETBALL Neither snow, nor sleet, nor any of winter's bad roads could stop the Roland Park basketball varsity. Our only winter varsity, basketball, was led by Cap- tain Mary Bogue Mahony and Coach Miss Murray to a good season. The first game of the season, played with Park in our own gym, was an overwhelming victory for the home team, with a score of 60 to 16. Much encour- aged by our success, we defeated Belair by two points in a hard fought game. The Garrison Forest basketball contest was an exciting but heartbreaking game, as R.P.C.S. lost by one point. Roland Park, after .being defeated by both St. Timothy's and Ken- wood, rallied and gained narrow victories over Old- Helds and Friends. In the Roland Park, Bryn Mawr rival game, R.P.C.S. fought valiantly, but lost by one point in overtime. ,,,-ny .- The Iunior varsity defeated Park and Friends, while losing to Belair, St. Timothyls, and Bryn Mawr. Whether we won or lost, our varsity exhibited skill and sportsmanship. Kneeling: C. Clark, J. Grape, S. Wood, M. B. Mahony, Captain, G. Gathmanng S. Brewingtong H. Fredeking. Stamling: A. Stahl, M. G. Dowell, M. A. Wright, L. Schwaab, E. Hewitt, Miss Murray, L. Bond, M. Rand, Babs Norris, J. McC1eary, J. McDorman, N. Neidringhaus. . 46 . 48721512 L ix 1. A ., ,, . ' 1 -,SA fp, ,, , n.w,W.N,i. WW .W .,,...:Qx A 'mflkx -Q uw 'wx - K N, -v.f..,,,,..Y.. ,W is ,vgff , . 4 Q k ,w . . al, 1'-' -f i . ' GLEE CLUB When the first signs of spring appear we can see the Glee Club busily preparing for its heavy concert schedule. The talented and congenial director, Mrs. Bradford, and Mrs. Maevers, the accompanist, are mainstays of the club. The concert program usually consisted of one or two classical pieces, often sung in Latin, and then several lighter selections. The Glee Club gave its annual concert with Gilman, and the two clubs also performed a program of American music at Fort McHenry. The zenith of the eventful year was the concert with Haverford College. The program in- cluded Mozart's Te Deum and a mass by Haydn. The four solos in the mass were beautifully sung by Ioan Panetti, Barbie Stafford, Anne Carter, and Sandy Kamtman. The Glee Club had a very exciting and rewarding year. First row: C. Neesemanng S. Emeryg P. Turnerg J. Veltmang B. Stevensong T. Marlow, M. Gladdingg C. Clarkg E. Tongue. Second row: M. Schmickg S. Ratfertyg A. B. Tharringtong E. Handyg Mrs. Maeversg Mrs. S. Bradford, J. Panetti, Presidentg B. Stalfordg H. Tillmang C. Ives. Third row: J. Polkg M. Michaelg Pa. Starrattg J. Uhligg C. Daleyg D. Smythg C. Hockerg F. Royg C. Bruckg D. Smithg G. Hampshire, K. Scott, A. Adams. Fourth row: D. Houstleg M. Panettig L. Schwaabg K. Gatchg L. Schmeiserg A. Whitey A. H. Carterg H. Fredekingg J. McDor- mang L. Engelg S. Davisg G. Ruche. Fifth row: P. Frey, C. Savageg H. Cross, S. Kamtmang Betsey Norrisg P. Handyg G. Gathrnanng C. Voigt, W. Crossg M. Clarkg L. Bond. Absent: M. Rand. .48. l r l I First row: D. Houstleg C. Ivesg M. Panettig E. Handyg S. Kamtman. Second row: D. Smythg T. Mar- lowg L. Schwaabg J. Panetti, Presidentg A. H. Carter. Standing: H. Tillmang Pa. Starrattg B. Staf- fordg P. Freyg W. Crossg C. Voigt. SEMIQUAVERS Apart from the Glee Club are the Semiquavers, a club composed of sixteen Roland Parkers particu- larly gifted and interested in music. On several oc- casions, this group has performed for Saint Mary's Episcopal Church and Keswick Home. The Semi- quavers contributed a special section to each Glee Club concert. Among their selections at the Christ- mas Pageant were Hodie Clzriftus, Wohlauf, Wolzl- auf and three Old English carols, and at the Gilman .4.9. concert, Give Em' O Lord, My Bonnie Lau, and selections from American folk music. Every Wednesday morning the Semiquavers sang a hymn to the Upper Main, an appreciated innova- tion which greatly augmented the beauty and solem- nity of opening prayers. The success of both the Semiquavers and the Glee Club was, to a great extent, due to the unfailing devotion of their presi- dent, Ioan Panetti. TENNIS Kneeling: L. Schmeiserg J. McClearyg Betsey Norrisg M. Randg M. B. Mahony. Standing: F. Warheld, N. O'Donovang L. Farleyg J. Adamsg B. Randallg L. Atheyg J. McDorman. Absent: S. Wfood. LACROSSE Kneeling: C. Savageg Betty Norrisg A. Streettg C. Clarkg Babs Norrisg G. Gathmanng S. Brewingtong J. Grape. Standing: P. McPhersong R. Buckg C. Sterlingg J. Polkg M. Wittg C. Campbellg A. Whiteg B. Wagnerg Miss Murrayg K. Naylorg M. A. Wrightg L. Turnerg S. Lilyg E. Hewittg I.. Bondg C. Saintg P. Handy. .50. BIG night. nw Palmncsscx .md :hu Classes . 1, Khin , 1 ml-1 ., . mnmt Wh Nun ll L ctw... semi Rv' , . llolam ' J nl wht . .pin n chu plumm ul mm um ,cqucs at H Dance fm 5 Mm ialurrlm, mr Ml' ' , ' 1 tk 1 fight mm Bvt of w 1- . as vi-fm sim-'ml U ' .mi ma . rhu uXm.m mm nm! if dum usxi v I Im,-ff vf . lm x .ns MN cam . . planning for the SCI-1001. DANCE HGME ECO CMICS CLUB A long-felt need in school activities was met this year when a Home Economics Club was organized under the capable supervision of Miss Kelley and President Caroline Savage. For their Hrst year's work, the sixteen members concentrated on elementary sewing-learning the basic principles of altering, pinning, cutting, and stitching. By spring everyone had made a skirt and a blouse. lt is hoped that the members of this young organization will be able to improve their skills and enjoy being able to make their own clothes. Sealed: J. Garrardg P. McPhersong Miss Kelleyg C. Savage, Presidentg P. Wallerg M. Rand. Standing: C. Turnerg F. Royg D. Turnerg A. Struveng J. Adamsg R. Buckg J. Grapeg C. Shawg S. Rafferty. Absent: R. McCleary. .S1. COUNCIL As the school year drew to a close, the Council completed one of its most significant duties, the submission to the Faculty and the Upper Main student 'body of a preliminary slate for the elections of school ofhcers. As the Council represents all Up- per Main faculty, classes, organizations, clubs, and publications, it is the organ of the School Govern- ment best qualified to recommend candidates to ofiices for the following year. The Council also plays a large role in planning the New Girls Party, the Fair, and the school dance. Additional credit must be given the Council for the skillful and enthusiastic way in which it worked to increase school spirit, to maintain mutual under- standing between teachers and students, and to up- hold the high standards of Roland Park. ScHooL GOVERNMENT OFFICERS Preszllent-Ellen Rumford Vice-president-Florence Roy Sc'cretary-Julie Veltman First row: L. Schmeiser, C. Bruck, J. Tinley, R Buck, B. Robinson, M. Schmick, Betty Norris, E Hewitt, C. Daley. Second row: A. Shutt, B. Cellur- ale, Miss Feeley, F. Roy, E. Rumford, Chairman, J Veltmang Miss Healy, A. White, J. Polk. Third row. J. Panetti, K. Scott, L. Engel, W. Cross, M. Ritter S. McGrayne, Miss Graham, Miss Murray, C. Voigt, J. Adams, B. Stevenson, D. Houstle, C. Clark. .52. X IIIKI V14 wa Seated: C. Daleyg J. Veltmang M. Ritter, Editorg Miss Bohmfalkg B. Stafford. Standing: H. Fredekingg Z. johnson, Betty Norris, G. Gardnerg E. Handy. Quin NUNC STAFF We of the Quid Nunc Staff, on behalf of the Senior Class, would like to express our gratitude to Roland Park for giving us the memories which have inspired the writing of this yearbook and will lgeep the spirit of R.P.C.S. always alive to us. With pleasure we retrace the fun of Senior Day and the parties given us by the V's,'VI's, and VII's, with satisfaction we recall the finishing of the New Common Room, with pride we recollect the 50th Anniversary Celebration, and with inspiration we remember the first assembly in tribute to Mme. Talbot. Because of the advice and help given us by Miss Bohmfallq, our class teacher and Quid Nunc advisor, the spirited and expert instruction of all of our teachers, and the loving guidance of Miss Healy, our headmistress, we feel better able to face the many new chal- lenges which lie ahead. To the school which has been so significant in shaping our future, we give this yearbook. THE STAFF . . Our school has meant much to us through all these years And now We will sing in its praiseg It has given us courage and strengthened us too, And taught us to live through the days. The Roland Park School has a place in our hearts, And its image will ne'er fade away, We love it, We honour and cherish it too, And all of its precepts obey. .54. We entered the Upper Mainn this year, And as their time to leave grows near, The hour has come for us to tell Of the big sisters we love so well. In sports and glee club and the such, You all excell and have so much Of all the things that we admire And hope someday we can acquire. Though buried in our books all day, We still have found the time to say: Good luck for all the years to come, And many thanks for all you've done! V MAIN History, Mathematics, and Latin and such, A schedule which often you've thought was too much Activities, offices, clubs, and school games- For being good leaders to fame you have claims. The schoolls kept you busy throughout the past year, And with graduation the climax is near. The time's come to leave us but please don't forget The struggling Sixth Mainers-We'll graduate yet! VI MAIN To say that we're poetic Would really be pathetic. To say that We could rhyme Would be an awful crime. But still we're here to say Good luck in every Way. We sure do think you're fine- The Class of Fifty-Nine. VII MAIN . 55 . CHEERS !! AAIIJ The Coast Guard Academy Iune Adams Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Addison Kathie and Alex Socrates and Alexander Bucknell Babe! Miss Norma L. Barton Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baukhages Mr. and Mrs. Felix Bendann, Ir. Bill, Bill, Bill, and Bill The Two Blobs Two More Blobs Linda Bond Mrs. Bertram L. Boone, II Two Pure Breds Broke Charlie Brown Rivals from B.M.S. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Campbell, Ir Henrietta R. Card Loilliam Le Carter Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Carter Robbie Wayne Cellurale Cheuralet Corky and Cindy Yea, City! Mr. and Mrs. I. Rutledge Clark The Clarks Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Coflin Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Colley Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Emory Cross, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Landon B. Davies R. S. Diver Dr. and Mrs. Harold C. Dix Dr. D. M. Dixen Mr. and Mrs. David A. Donovan Duke Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Durkee, Ir. FAE Mr. and Mrs. Iohn H. Engel The Ritter Family An ARTistic Yale Fan A Cornell Fan A Fox Fan The F arleys Deux broke Filles Lotus and Steve's Friend A Friend Another Friend Kruger's Homemade Fudge Mr. and Mrs. Iack Gardner Mrs. Robert Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gathmann, Ir. Giant Giant's Little Sister Whiskey and Ginn Mr. and Mrs. Dudley H. Grape Freddie and Greta Tommy Groom Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Gumpert Mr. and Mrs. Iames D. Hackett Dr. and Mrs. Iohn S. Haines Georgie Hampshire Mr. and Mrs. Sydney S. Handy Frances Harrington Mr. Charles D. Harris Mrs. Charles D. Harris Elizabeth N. Harvey Two Empty Heads Me and He Mrs. Iohn F. Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hocker Mr. and Mrs. C. Read Hoddinott Hopeless Mrs. A. E. Houstle Werewolves Incorporated Danny and Iamie Aunt Iane Ioanne5 E Ioan2 Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Iohnson Mr. and Mrs. Allen Iones Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Iones, Ir. Miss Anne Iones Love that lug Ice and Kathy Sharon Leslie The Rumford Monster QLCWD Miss Alice lean Love A Toy Seventh Mainer Stu ed Seventh Mainer Happy Seventh Mainer Hylie excited Seventh Mainer A Burnt Seventh Mainer Leilani Mandris Hildagard and Maxine Dr. and Mrs. Iohn W. McCleary Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McPherson Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Meeks, Meem,' Dr. and Mrs. Iohn H. Michael Trimmie and Millie Martha L. Morton Mighty Mouse Dr. and Mrs,.C. W. Murgatroyd Mr. Leo Muth The Royal Canadian Navy Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Newland Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert O'Connor Dr. and Mrs. Charles O'Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Painter Dr. and Mrs. Iohn L. Peck Penny Mr. and Mrs. Iames A. Perrott Au Au Au .S7. Socrates and Plato! Mr. and Mrs. Purvis Rasputin Mrs. William L. Reed Mrs. Frederick M. Reese CI-IEERS !! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruche, Switzerland Conclict McCur-dy Saint Sandy, Cleo, and Sandy Dr. and Mrs. Iohn E. Savage Mr. and Mrs. I. Edward Schmeiser Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schmidt, Ir. Schroeder Mr. and Mrs.H. Donald Schwaab Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Scott, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F. Shaw Voigt and Shuttle Rose Beatrik Smith Nooool Splash . . . Mrs. Edward S. Stafford The Turtle Dr. and Mrs. William H. Dorothy Sterling Dixie and Streetie Stahl Mr. and Mrs. I. Wm. Struven A Struggling Chemistry Student One Horrible History Studentn Mrs. M. Grayson Sweet Sue2 Hurray for Texas! Tig.1y Mrs. Hope S. Tillman Iudy Tinley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Tongue Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Turner Mrs. Horatio W. Turner, 3rd Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Uhlig Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Veltman Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell Vollmer Two Empty Wallets The Three Wallflowers Mr. and Mrs.Thomas P. Warfield Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Weishe Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weiss H. M. White Frankie Whitescarver Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilkinson, Ir. Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Witt AT LONG LAST-WE HOPE! it Buy More MRS. Fll.BERT'S Moyonnoise oncl Morgorine Congrafulafions fo the Class of I 7 9 5 9 AlBAN TRACTOR COMPANY, INCORPORATED Compliments of The Diamond State Machine Works, Inc. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE RUMFORD STRIKE TWO! STAFFORD Complimenfs of A Established 1857 5 ROLAND PARKERS REAL ESTATE GEO. W. LINDSAY 8: SONS 116 N. PACA STREET PL 2-4090 Compliments of A FRIEND .60. N Compliments of P E G G Y L. G. BALFOUR CO. For a real treat on any occasion, always serve . . . Qelvalg ,ICE ckszrm Compliments of THE SECRET A MOTHER of an OF SUCCESS ALUMNA or '51 IS CONSTANCY TO PURPOSE -BENJAMIN DISRAELI A. T. JONES 8. SONS, INC. THE BALTIMORE COSTUMERS 708 N. Howard Street Baltimore 1, Maryland 'VErnon 7-3473 Supplies costumes for Roland Park School Play Among our greatest friends are the discriminating families who will not accept milk in inferior containers . . . they insist on having their milk in GLASS Sparkling GLASS enables them to SEE that they Ell' zi' ' l: 'l'i: are receiving full measure and the quantity on hand at any time. GLASS assures freedom from contaminating substances and does not become soft and leak. GLASS bottles are SO much easier to handle. INSIST ON YOUR MILK IN GLASS BOTTLES 'run BUCK GLASS COMPANY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND .61. y of X rnnnQQmnl!l' ' E52 'UE 'nu U Q 205, se , Sir n an Q6-4. ft an nf-f Hymn xwmwi or f'?a5J'i,. I P 2 ,filings ' AWS tiff? L 'Qz' 1 2-ei 63659, 'M?,Z?!i bw? V Q 9 n,.- wx rw-me n,1?Km:,rh 'Nag 2 - 3 9, 9 Fr vbgznl N 'I r use if xi: GQSX nfl A NL. Y Qnlhxw 6,091 E Q 553155 gs. '31 Q rngge , Q n ' ' . wfzff,-A A ., 'n 1 D! 4. hffiiiff QQ ' ' '3'f !5f -3 .ln U .u-.' jiiaayn' 'l 0 . .v Eg., - of, 'l Qjw 4g-5-3 . N4 5 -r gf1'.f 4 'V -J 1 tiff: 'a JI f- ' Z WE . Hy' ' 11 ' r , i' 'fliffwhin o 'ie-Li ff ,, - -- ,. I nn - rr 'Jn-rn.,-'2 H: 1-'fu if -. , ,5-., r . V, jigisxf NSR' ,f ' g,,.j-ry i i-iQA.5-pig . 5 f,4'L4?.n+? lff n,nzQ-rennsnww ldwHnnm,f1nnewf n 1 '- JL ,- ' in -, . xkv ,-rr, '- ,,' .Hd-. g 5 ' ,..v' 1' 1 3318 1 49531, ..,'f', .' ,.2fL ' Y, :,.m. , ,K . - , i,.EI rr. ,N V' x, . 5 Q! : E51 V N.-,n: . V ' 1 7 1' '15 A '--W' 'L-1-Hn fr s f vg-.if w '- 3 2' ' ' .jv- l' 0 xnwfvrwwmi lf' f 2 4-4 ir' W-'i1'f x i, 15 '- ' - -- fa...-1 Q F -..n,- - 1 Q ,f ,, - ,f,. - - ,.-. -.,,.-, .g. 1 nvxik f 6-9' ini? . . 42:1-N Q 1 .- 1 . gp I ' FT ,595 'Fw dy: -'I-- .'4x - Xb In f.-, .wa 5551 59,4 ,Qu vqfbzlah 'i-,ggwx .-. ' , f M- -, - -Y -- -- pf -, . H +45 .,,-:ffm r 0 lg .ef . as f- We-2 - -1 1- 1-zur gg? 0 ' Q: f- I 5.5g,u,- g.L2f p2wi-.L-Av. .ff wg W :. , K 111- , 2.- TSS ' Q 11, s- 1-9 'r ' L rf, W f':lwpI fill' , ru --F ' L,vl ',-,, 5i'ff'.- V' ' 0 ' l ,- E 295' 'k ill':v Tf'5 7 :sew .sea g --' I - .' . .--gr.,-...1. ws' .w .1fgfFV'3 N15 ' ,.,'1 .- -. ' 'D V394 f f1:f'5'3'ii2:s'-.. rbi-2- 1'1f?13E .-5 ff . 14' O 1 N .Jxxgvf-11,-,.,.w.4?4'd -,,, , :'g,,.,:..,. -.1 aff A .21 5, 0 I i 7'JL.1-r.:':'f-'--:-a .w:'-,'fli13'41'6w I r -, A J Qing-n:2g,'3ng3y'gg 'f v . -gf-f :ng l 5 'A S ' 5 J 0 a n l 6 l J FULTUH ,l ' laundry n r ll l l l l dry cleaning l l Fulton dry cleaning malces your clothes look nicer l longer because tlneylre CQLQRTQNE cleaned, ancl STA-NU Finished. EDmondson 6-5'IOO 9 l gallzmoze 4 on! Jvoz: mladfau Oil K X , Complimenis of JAMES T. VERNAY, JR. Pour Sfre bien coiffe Pierre HAIR STYLIST- Charles and 33rd Streets Cl-I 3-7758 BEAUTY SALON- 48l2 Roland Avenue H0 7-0486 TUxedo 9-1263 Night-HAmiIton 6-1110 MEYER MOTOR COMPANY Expert Ignition and Tune-up Work CANDY And how Lucky you Roland Parkers really are! For Marons- Bal+imore's own candy is obtainable at DELVALE, Inc. Not iusf the 52.00 per lb. package but all the l0c Bars and Parties-Great Value! MARON, INC. Repairs - Storage - GHS - Oils I2 W. Lexington SI. PL 2-0510 Delco Batteries - Auto Accessories Represented by 7l4 DEEPDENE ROAD BERNARD F. MEYER ROLAND PARK Bonne C bance Class of 1959 A Mr. N Mrs. Edwin Selby Panelti D Mrs. Lynch JUNIOR FASHIONS 5119 ROLAND AVENUE A DAID WITH A NANCY WITH 8 YEARS TO GO! BARD AVON SCHOOL SECRETARIAI. Complefe Secrelurial Training, 9 Months Special and Pre-College Courses, 3 Months, 6 Monfhs DRAMATIC ART AND RADIO One or fwo year courses separaleiy or in Combinafion wifh SECRETARIAL NEW CLASSES SEPT.-FEB.-JULY Special Summer Classes-Shorthand 81 Typing, 4-6-8 wks. 805 N. CHARLES ST. VErnon 7-T155 -63 McCURDY'S ESSO STATION Falls Road and Belvedere Hopkins 1-79o2 For our own three girls of years ago, The books will show we do not owe. But for a current smart granddaughter At least this ad we feel we oughter. -A FRIEND Complete Real Estate Service RUSSELL T. BAKER and CO. REALTOR 2118 NORTH CHARLES STREET We Multiple List HO 74490 Compliments of CHARLES BIZEWSKI'S SUNOCO STATION 206 WEST COLD SPRING LANE MRS- IDIewood 5-8500 We Telegraph Flowers 5117 Roland Ave. TUxedo 9-9863 Clothing for Men, Women, and Children also FRED C. BAUER ANTIQUES and BRIC-A-BRAC FLORIST When you think of Flowers Think of Bauer's TERMINAL 181-181 GITTINGS AVE. BALTIMORE 12. MD. SHIPPING COMPANY Founded 1800 SET'S SPORT SHOP BALTIMORE 1 MARYLAND 509 Ygrk Rggd TENNIS - BADMINTON 1 FISHING MILLER BROTHERS Young Modern's Shop 1110-1112 N. CHARLES STREET for the finest in Sportswear, Junior dresses and cashmeres ELBURN'S GARAGE 4532 FALLS ROAD BALTIMORE 10, MARYLAND Better Buy B U I C K from BROOKS - PRICE 64- UPERATDRS HEAT INC. 1601 WEST 4lST STREET Fuel Oil - Domestic and Industrial Firewood - Oil-Fired Water Heaters MOUAT In OGRINZ Professional Pharmacists Trading as BURRISS 8. KEMP Lixington 9-8466-67 MUIberry 5-3311 W. PRESTON WHORTON WHOLESALE SEAFOOD Distributor and Commission Merchant Wholesale Fish Market, Section Y BALTIMORE 2, MD. BE 5-3332 Greenmount Ave. 6 33rd St., Balto. 18, Md. TUNE-UP MUFFLERS HAMPDEN AMOCO SERVICE STATION O 3920 FALLS ROAD H. L. SCHILLING ' l . Bonded AAA Service lDlewood 5-3535 Tlres - Batteries - Accessories Phone: VA 3-9833 ADOLPH'S SERVICE STATION SINCLAIR YORK ROAD 81 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. TOWSON 4, MD. TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES and REPAIRS 5316 York Road at Woodbourne Ave. Baltimore 12, Md. BElmont 5-2730 - 5-0835 FOODS WINE SPECIALISTS IMPORTERS HERMAN H. FISHER, INC., Wholesale Distributor Gasoline - Kerosene - Fuel Oil Burners 1501 W. 41st Street Baltimore 11, Md. INDEPENDENT BEEF CO. Compliments of HELEN DUGAN BOYCE VErnon 7-7400 895-897 N. Howard St. Cllesapeake 3-9034 Air Conditioned Better Taste Calls For nc HELEN COSTA BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Hair Styling 2422 N. Charles St. Baltimore 18, Md. Emblems, Chenille, Church, and Social Goods THE FLAG, BANNER and PENNANT SHOP Margaret C. Dsnz Hand and Machine Embroidering 409 Park Avenue Baltimore 1, Maryland Telephone: VErnon 7-3792 -65 LORD BALTIMORE LAUNDRY DRY-CLEANING STORAGE Compliments of DON MlLLER'S GULF STATION York Road and Woodbourne SAMUEL KIRK 8. SON Jewelers and Silversmilhs . 421 N. Charles Street . Edmondson Village . Kirk Corner, Towson Founded 1815 Compliments of l HARRY T. CAMPBELL SONS' CORP. Quorrymen Contractors Manufacturers Towson 4, Md. Best Wishes From STIEFF COMPANY Eastpoint Shopping Center . Wyman Park Drive 229 Howard Street . 516 Belvedere A Harundale Mall . Westview Shopping Center BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Compliments of LEONARD L. GREIF, JR. LON - DRE BLEACH LON - DRE STARCH CHLORINATED PRODUCTS CO., INC. Good Luck to the Graduating Class of 1959 MR. and MRS. L. DUDLEY MILLER .66. ARTHUR'S BAKERY 3403 GREENMOUNT AVE. GRAUEl.'S MARKET, Inc. Famous for TUXEDO PHARMACY 5115 ROLAND AVENUE F Ii N E F O O D 4032 ROLAND AVENUE TUxedo 9-2000 Baltimore 11, Maryland Delivery Service Gio. w. RADEBAUGI-I s. soNs C '9e AC 'un'5 F L O R l S T TOWSON, MD. BE 5-1182 TU 9-2173 Compliments of SCOTT MOTORS, Inc. is firsf wifi, Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service woR D'W'DE 2630 slssoN STREET Near 29th Street Bridge L Y X Ja-Mi Coiffeurs N . - N X N 4 YORK ROAD g ax X RNA S E S Q , N TOV:'g:JN 4, MARYLAND X 6 ' I Created Styles for Caroline Savage and Mimi Ritter N X 6 Special Rooms for Private Parties X TRA f THE LOTUS INN Chinese and American Restaurant BE - Free Parking for Patrons Carry Out Service 5509 Reisterstown Rd. MO 4-5072 Baltimore 5, Md. .67. SAratoga 7-1372 Jewelers Since 1887 Theodore O V E R B E C K 81 Son, Inc. 332 N. HOWARD STREET fBetween Mulberry 81 Saratoga Sts.J Baltimore 1, Maryland Compliments of fred-foos CANDY COMPANY, INC. BALTIMORE 23, MARYLAND Compliments of ZEPP PHOTO SUPPLY 3042 Greenmount Avenue GERMANIA FEDERAL sAvlNGs Ano LoAN Assocumou 809 EASTERN BOULEVARD Baltimore 21, Md. MU 6-B822 Courteous Service Always Extended CARROLL BUILDING Assocumon or nmmonz cmr S.E. Corner of Baltimore and South Streets Baltimore 2, Maryland CHWIN MOTOR CO., INC. 25th Anniversary Year AUTOMOTIVE SALES 8- SERVICE a Many Thanks to our Friends and Customers who have made this possible 3326 KESWICK ROAD CH 3-1300 ss 5-2789 .68. BEST OF LUCK '59ers From THE SHOPPER Towson SAratoga 7-3789 Open Evenings JUANITA'S BEAUTY LAND Head-to-Toe Service by Experts 1216 N. Charles Street Baltimore 1, Maryland SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 Compliments of AN ALUMNA Class of '51 Compliments of KRESS FARM DAIRY, Inc. Serving Discrimin ating Homes Grocers Hotels ' Restaurants ' Institutions In Greater Baltimore A since 1834 FRIEND BElmont 5-8175 CHesapeake 3-9057 FEDERAL SINCLAIR BEAUTY SALON 3310 Greenmount Ave., Baltimore, Maryland AND l.oAN ASSOCIATION 5304 YORK ROAD Next to Boulevard Theater MAJESTIC CLEANERS 8. DYERS LAWNDALE AVENUE AT WYNDHURS1' Roland Park , Baltimore 10, Md. ID 3-9761 Where Savings Are Safe VIRGINIA DRISKII-I-is 4626 York Road near Cold Spring . Prom - Graduation . Mothers' Gowns . Bridalwear . Cocktail - Formal . Street Dresses - Coats - Suits Jewelry Millinery .69. PEERCE'S PLANTATION 7 Miles North ot Towson on Dulaney Valley Road LUNCHEONS DINNERS Catering Wedding Receptions Private Parties VA 3-5556 KARL M. GRAF 8- CO. zzzo NORTH CHARLES s'mE1-:'r FURNITURE . . . INTERIORS Member of the American Institute of Decorators Compliments of SlD'S SUPER SERVICE STATION The Station that Service Built Compliments of FRANCIS C. DORSEY APPLIANCE CORP Electrical Contractors - Dealers 515 W. COLD SPRING LANE Baltimore 10, Maryland Compliments of THE ROLAND PARK FLORIST ROGERS ARTISTS SUPPLY CO. Drafting Materials - School Supplies 225 West Mulberry Street Baltimore 1, Maryland HOWARD C. HEISS JEWELER 1000 W. 36th Street The HAT RACK, Inc. 5117 ROLAND AVENUE HATS BLOUSES SWEATER5 AILEEN and ELISE Distinctive Fashions BELLONA and LA BELLE AVES. RUXTON, MD. VA 5-7036 Congratulations GRADUATES from .sllllullllllnllll WFER lllflllllulllllll .70. Compliments of EUTAW SAVINGS BANK RUTH SPECIALTY SHOP Incorporated i847 Phone: LExington 9-6863 ASSETS . . . . Over Sl00,000,000.00 SCHOEN - RUSSELL, INC. Millinery - Coats - Gowns - Suits MAIN OFFICE: 335 N. Charles St. Baltimore 1, Md. Eutaw 8. Fayette Streets AUYO Sed' Covers Convertible TYPG Drive-in Bcmking and Parking Lot YORK SEAT COVER CO. VAIley 3-6708 BRANCHES: 919 York Road Towson 4, Md. Charles H. Murphy, Res. NOrthfield 5-6787 The AItll'lledCl CI' Belvedere Reisterstown Road at Rogers LExington 9-4585 MUlberry 5-5084 York Road at Dunkirk Compliments of THE FINE FUR CQ. Ample Free Parking at All Our Offices Marvin M. Fine 319 N. CHARLES ST. BALTIMORE 1, MD. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Carter's Furniture . . In Towson . . Where Fashion, Quality and Beauty Are Inexpensive 319 YORK ROAD . . VAIIey 3-4245 .71. The Qualify Goes in Before The Nome Goes on... AL1I3 Saw 0 TELEVISION, STEREOPHONIC AND RADIO Exclusive Wholesale Distributors THE 105. M. ZANIOISKI CC. no s. PACA smm Mu 5-2900 2-E1 ff M 55 QS! x Ju gel E31 M, . f VJ ww b -B 5 MQXSE qfgfjww' c f- xx M MALL ,J , og f :iii 9 Z, 5 ' tj.. XNNQ ik WK W 1, E' S Wie , 00 if M M55 lonnlaig eLw.Lf