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THE 1975 YEARBOOK
ROBERT B. PARR
Mr. Parr, known affectionately as "Parr", will forever be remembered by the class of 1975. Aside from his chemistry classes being most "unusual", we found Mr. Parr always eager to I isten and to help us. Mr. Parr's charming, vibrant, and jovial personality added much to our lives at F.C.
IS DEDICATED TO:
TIMOTHY
B. GOLDING
Mr. Golding, you have prodded and pushed us on to what we have attained, and what we shall become. We are grateful for your constant interest and concern. You have instilled in us your great enthusiasm and veracity. Having been taught by you, we will proceed on in life in an equally aggressive manner, and strive to become the best we can.
Dr. Wood- HEADMASTER
Left to right: Mr. Hallett- PRINCIPAL OF MIDDLE SCHOOL Miss Whitcraft - DEAN OF GIRLS
Mr. Yarnall - BUSINESS MANAGER
~~i~~~::ryO~ ~~~::~~~ 0H0EtDMASTER,
Mr. Kirk- DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS
6
ENGLISH
Mr. Shakespeare, Mr. Lauber, Mr. Lunne, Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Packer, Mr. Ely, Mr. Purdy. Absent: Dr. Wood, Miss Whitcraft.
H
L. TO R.: Mr. Hess, Mr. Golding, Mrs. Adams, Mr. Eldridge, Mr. Jewell.
I
s T
0 R y 7
Mr. Purdy- RELIGION
STANDING: Mr. Parr, Mr. Louchheim. SITTING: Miss Barker, Mr. Farraday, Mrs. Schroeder.
THE SCIENCES
MATH
LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Bowker, Mr. Kimber, Mr. Phelps, Miss Barker, Mrs. Simon, Mr. Louchheim.
8
OFFICE STAFF: Standing: Mrs. Whiteway, Mrs. Duggan. Sitting : Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Pierce.
BUSINESS OFFICE: Mrs. Popielarski, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Carey.
Mrs. Horikawa- LIBRARIAN
Mrs. Kempin - NURSE
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ALUMNI AND DEVELOPMENT OFFICES: Mrs. Hutchinson- DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS Mr. Lauber- DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT Mrs. Newcomb- ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT
Mrs. Kushner- MANAGER OF BOOKSTORE
Mr. Anicito, Mrs. Jackson- PHYS. ED., HEALTH
" Yes, that ' s rig ht - F.C.S. class of 1992. "
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13
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STUDENT COUNCIL
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SERVICE COMMITTEE
GERMANEXCHANGESTUDENTS Dagmar Reinlander
Werner Zitzelsberger
CHORUS
MIDDLE SCHOOL CHORUS
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ORCHESTRA
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BLACK STUDENTS' UNION
20
F.C.S. PLAYERS
Walter Harris - PRESIDENT
STUDENT-FACULTY SENATE 21
BOYS' A.A.
GIRLS' A_.A.
ll
Athletics
"It teaches them to be strong enough to know when they are weak, and brave enough to face themselves when t!1ey are afraid. It teaches them to be proud and unbending in honest defeat, but humble and gentle in victory." General Douglas MacArthur
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STANDING: Mr. Anicito (coach), R. Oaks, J. Breitman (mgr.), R. Bellano, W. Folino, G. Raymond, W. Staten, E. Inforzato, K. Fields, R. Atkins, R. Beverly, K. Cain, C. Miller, C. Barth, Mr. Inforzato (coach). MIDDLE ROW : R. Bonhage, A. Kohl, J. Shields, R. Prince, D. Keller, S. Yarnall, D. Tanis, T. Watts, D. DiPrinzio, M. Adams, E. Sanchez. FRONT ROW: J. Rhone, J. Frailer, K. Paul, P. Taylor, M. Rowan, R. Moore, J. Lindquist, G. Myers, S. Hickman, G. Schwartz, C. King (mgr.).
FOOTBALL
FRONT: R, Wachs (capt.). FIRST ROW: Mrs. Jackson (coach), C. Steisel, E. Munafo, N. Jackson, S. Meyer, S. Myers, C. Kendall, R. Rosenfeld, A. Gonzalez, M. Seidel, R. Fell, SECOND ROW: Miss Barker (coach), J. Eidelson, L. Wolfe, S. Frank, A. Fascione, L. Funderburg, V. Bradley, S. Ravdin, H. George. THIRD ROW: M, Young, A. Whereat, S. Armitage, A. Richardson, K. Horikawa, B. Davis, H. Cowitz. MISSING: N. Calabi, N. Weisbord.
HOCKEY
L. Stedman (manager)
SOCCER "
STANDING: Mr. Hallett (coach), Mr. Heus (coach), D. Schwab, G. Jacks, V. Porter, A. Vaden, S. Slade, D. Wi 1liams, M. Arnold, M. Elliott, J.P. Guggenheim. KNEELING: J. Higgins, J. Snow, R. Moses, D. Weiser, M. Lane, F. Zimmerman, M. Redmond, S. Khella, T. Hale, C. Turner, J. McNichol, E. Nace (mgr.). ABSENT: D. Kendall.
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BOYS'
A
s
K E T
B A L L STANDING: Mr. Thompson (coach), K. Guynn, J. Frailer, C. Peaks, C. Myers, K. Cain, Mr. Bowker (coach). KNEELING : M. Joseph, K. Fields, M. Rowan, J. Myers, J. Lindquist.
L. Bludman-mgr.
I
PENN JERSEY DUEL MEET LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
STANDING : Mr. Zendt, (Asst. Coach), G. Howe, P. Taylor, S. Yarnall, M. Redmond, T. Hale, J. McNichol, D. Williams, Mr. Golding, (Coach). KNEELING: D. Speetles, R. Oaks, 0. Shahnaz, J. Shepherd, C. King, G. Raymond, M. Brooks, C. Johnson.
WRESTLING
DUEL MEET RECORD 10-4-1 1974- 1975
STANDING: Mr. Lauber (coach), V. Bradley, D. Tanis, K. Hooks, S. Yarnall, N. MacGaffey, K. Cain, K. Fields, D. Weiser, J. Lindquist, C. Turner, P. Swope, J. Breitman (mgr.). KNEELING: J. Vito, M. Redmond, D. Schwab, C. Peaks! K. Guynn, V. Porter, L. Bludman, D. Williams, J . McNichol.
SITTING: C. Steisel, H. George, S. Myers, C. Kendall, A. Smith, J. Kritchevsky, M. Seidel, N. Calabi. KNEELING: V. Bradley, D. Willis, B. Davis, A. Richardson, H. Cowitz, N. Jackson, S. Meyer, S. Armitage, A. Whereat, S. Walker, S. Tutt, E. Shapiro. STANDING: A. Fascione, L. Funderburg, K. Horikawa, P. Haskin, P. Mayro, E. Munafo, L. Wolfe, J. Lavine, E. Lee, K. Murphy, R. Fell, M. Lippman, S. Ravdin.
LACROSSE
36
KNEELING: R, Atkins, M. Rowan, R. Moses, G. Myers, STANDING: R, Moore, M. Elliott, G. Casey, K. Paul, G. Fornia, F. Denny, J. Shields. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bowker (coach), E. Nace, S. Hickman, J. Frailer, G. Jacks, A. Kohl, S. Sharpe, M. Kay, Mr. Thompson (coach).
BASEBALL
37
STANDING: Mr. Young, S. Slade, D. Temeles, T. Hale, B. Auerbach, E. Moyerman, T. Hyde, A. Escoll, Mr. Yarnall (coach). KNEELING: R. Prince, L. Haas, W. Weiner, D. Vaden, J. Runnette, T. Spencer.
BOYS' TENNIS
38
C. Shearer, B. Topiol, A. Moyerman, Mr. Parr (coach), J. Callner, J. Harris. SITTING: D. McElroy, A. Lundy, W. Zitzelberger, E. Cooper.
ARCHERY
P. 8rady (capt.)
40
on this you long guys, "C'orne Its about ... try " to rem ember what a football looks like.
THE NOBLE SAVAGE
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"When by mutation a new ~se is born in a garden, all the gardeners rejoice. They isolate the rose, tend it, foster it. But there is no gardener for men. This little Mozart will be shaped like the rest by the common stamping machine. This little Mozart will love shoddy music in the stench of night dives. This little Mozart is condemned."
J h;zUl
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"What do ya mean I can't park on the upper circle?"
U'l11)E~CLASSCDE'l1 43
"Observation more than books, experience rather than persons, are the prime educators." A.B . Alcott
MIDDLE
SCHOOL
44
TENTH
GRADE
TOP (L, TO R.l: A. Richardson, P. Mayro, S. Armitage, D. Shakespeare, K. Horikawa, J. Smith, R. Atkins. MIDDLE ROW: L. Funderburg, T. Wood, K. Fields, R. Moses, J. Lavine, G. Schaff. LOWER ROW: D. DeVault, K. Davis, M. Joseph, P. Swope, Mr. Ely.
50
TOP ROW (L. TO R.): D. DiPrinzio, A. Kohl, R. Bonhage, G. Fornia, Mr. Parr. MIDDLE ROW: P. Haskin, A. Whereat, V. Bradley, R. Will J. Shiel D. Ritt. l BOTTOM ROW: E. {),.f}..-Tt B. Davis, D. Willi {'()~ ~~
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SITTING: W. Sniffen, B. Trumper, B. Schneider, J. Schrade, S. Sharpe, K. Cain, L. Funderburg, M. Adams, K. Keith, R. Fell, Mr. Hess. ON GROUND: P. Bleznak, F. Denny, A. Moyerman, M. Kay, E. Lee, J. Harris.
51
ON STEPS (L. TO R.): B. Wilson, W. Weiner, R. Werner, D. Tanis, J.-P. Guggenheim, J. Breitman, R. Prince, D. Keller, J. Myers, S. Yarnall, D. Speetles, T. Watts, M. Rowan, J. Lindquist, G. Howe. STANDING (L. TO R.): L. Glickman, E. Raymond, E. Munafo, L. Wolfe, N. Jackson, C. Steisel, L. Dephtereos, E. Richardson, K. Rowland, D. Miller, C. Turner, G. Levy.
ON STEPS (L. TO R.): A. Smith, K. Cherry, N. MacGaffey, D. Reinlander, J. Prall, P. Baumann, J. Runnette, C. Kendall, L. Staton, A. Parry, R. Pennypacker, E. Seybold, W. Zitzelsberger, J. Whereat, R. Bowen, M. Lippman, A. Fascione, S. Meyer, S, Whitman, E. Ellis, J. Brooks. STANDING CL. TO R.): E. Gonzalez, G. Sax, C. Ward, J. Callner, A. Vaden, S. Frank, D. Weiser, S. Myers, R. Rosenfeld, A. Broido, J. Harbage, H. George, S. Everett, A. Gonzalez, L. Haas. SITTING CL. TO RJ: M. Lane, L. Elliott, S. Ravdin.
ELEVENTH GRADE
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"What would you think if I sang out of tune, Would you stand up and walk out on me. Lend me your ears and I' II sing you a song, And I' II try not to sing out of key, I get by with a little help from my friends." -Lennon/ McCartney
MARY BETH SEIDEL
-Harpo Marx
57
SHARON ALLEN
"Two roads diverged In a yellow wood, And sorry I could Not travel both And be one traveler. Long I stood And looked down one As far as I could To where it bent In the undergrowth; Then took the other, As just as fair, And having perhaps The better claim, Because it was grassy And wanted wear; Though as for that The passing there Had worn them really about the same.
And both that morning Equally lay In leaves no step Had trodden black, Oh, I kept the first For another day! Yet knowing how way Leads on to way, I doubted if I · Should ever come back. I shall be telling This with a sigh Somewhere ages And ages hence; Two roads diverged In a wood, and II took the one Less traveled by, And that has made All the difference." Robert Frost
TAD JACKS
"He rides head first into a hurricane and disappears into a point. I wonder what he is thinking when he hit that storm or was he just lost in the flood?" Bruce Springsteen
TRICIA BRADY
JANICE KRITCHEVSK
61
L 0 R I
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MARK REDMOND "PRUNE" "All the time I was doing my 15 years for second degree murder, armed robbery, and disorderly conduct, I was thinking of getting back here to my old hideout and saying hello to all my boys!" -M,R,
65
J E
N N I
F E R
c 0 H E
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"... But there never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them." Jim Croce
66
"The rhythm was his heartbeat to the music in his soul" -Ralph McTell
JAN EIDELSON
"Green leaves of summer turn red in the fall. To brown and to yellow they fade. And then they have to die, trapped within the circle time parade of changes. ·" -P. Ochs
"It is better to travel hop_e fully ...
"Then wear the gold hat, if that wi II move her; If you can bounce high, bounce for her too, Till she cry, "Lover, gold-hatted, high-bouncing lover, I must have you!" -Thomas Parke E'Invelliers
CYNTHIA LEITER
"You only live twice: Once when you are born, And once when you look death in the face." Japanese poet
•••than to arrive . " Ian Fleming
68
"What's the use of worrying? It never was worth while.
So, pack up your troubles In your old kit bag, And Smile, Smile, Smile." -George Powell
69
MARTHA YOUNG
"Come hear John's band Playing to the tide Got something to talk about Beside the riverside." Dead
SUSAN MICHAEL
PETE TAYLOR
Press on "Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence. Talent will not; nothing is more common than unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will not; unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Education alone will not; the world is full of educated derelicts. Persistence and determination alone are omnipotent." -The McDonald's Corp.
72
KIRK
J. PAUL 73
JOSEF SCHAFF
"The waves that moan along the shore, The winds that sigh in blowing, Are sent to teach a mystic lore Which men are wise in knowing."
J.S.
74
LEE BLUDMAN
75
MEG PENNYPACKER
"Time passes slowly up here in the daylight, We stare straight ahead and try so hard to stay right, Like the red rose of summer that blooms in the day, Time passes slowly and fades away," -Bob Dylan
"I can resist everything but temptation." -Oscar Wi Ide
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"Once you were free, Then you were "schooled" "Socialized," and "conformed" Into "socially acceptable." Now you are a waste. G9d bless America." Unknown
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NORA CALABI 77
SHERI GARDNER
78
"A child may ask, 'What is the world's story about?' And a grown man or woman may wonder, 'What way wi II the world go? How does it end and, while we're at it, what's the story about?'
I believe that there is one story in the world, and only one, that has frightened and inspired us, so that we live in a Pearl White serial of continuing thought and wonder. Humans are caught- in their lives, in their thoughts, in their hungers and ambitions, in their avarice and cruelty, and in their kindness and generosity too- in a net of good and evi I. I think this is the only story we have and that it occurs on all levels of feeling and intelligence. Virtue and vice were warp and woof of our first consciousness, and they will be the fabric of our last, and this despite any changes we may impose on field and river and mountain, on economy and manners. There is no other story. A man, after he has brushed off the dust and chips of his life, will have left only the hard clean questions: Was it good or was it evi I? Have I done well- or ill?" John Steinbeck
BONNIE DONZIGER
VINCENT NELSON PORTER " ••• yesterday is but today's memory and tomorrow is today's dream." Kahlil Gibran
"That is not dead which can eternal lie, And with strange aeons even death may die." H.P. Lovecraft
80
"I've overcome the blow I've learned to take it we II I only wish my words could just convince myself That it just wasn't real But that's not the way it feels" -Jim Croce "History makes us some amends for the shortness of life." -Philip Skelton "In modern society everyone faces in some degree the problem of making his public face the same as his private face." -Adlai Stevenson "There are many humorous things in the world: among them the white man's notion that he is less savage than the other savages." Samuel Clemens "The telephone and the big board and the ticker were all fakes, of course. They were stimulants to make the earthlings perform vividly for the crowds at the zoo- to make them jump up and down and cheer, or gloat. .• or sulk, or tear their hair, to be scared s----less or to feel as contented as babies in their mother's arms." -Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.
ANDY ESCOLL
81
SAMI KHELLA
WALTER HARRIS
83
PRENDA, CRYSTAL MARLENE DAWSON
"0, let my land be a land where liberty is crowned with no false patriotic wreath, but opportunity is real, and life is free, equality is in the air we breathe." -Langston Hughes "My soul has grown deep like the rivers." -Langston Hughes
84
"All my life I had been looking for something, and everywhere I turned someone tried to tell me what it was. I accepted their answers, too, though they were often in contradiction and even self-contradictory. I was naive. I was looking for myself, and asking everyone except myself questions which I, and only I, could answer. It took me a long time and much painful boomeranging of my expectations to ach ieve a realization everyone else appears to have been born with : That I am nobody but myself. " Ralph Ellison, THE INVISIBLE MAN
TAMMY McQUEARY Peace be unto you! Salaam-A leikum
85
"God does not want us to do extraordinary things; he wants us to do ordinary things extraordinarily well." Bernard S. Raskas
"If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer, Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured, or far away," Thoreau
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"It's really a wonder that I haven't dropped all my ideals, because they seem so absurd and impossible to carry out, Yet I keep them because in spite of everything I still believe that people are really good at heart." Anne Frank
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86
"Given points in time are not so significant as the nature of what is impressed on the mind. And how it is retained and used." Jon Anderson
'"Well, in our country,' said Alice, still panting a little, 'you'd generally get to somewhere else- if you ran very fast for a long time as we've been doing . ' 'A slow sort of country!' said the Queen. 'Now, here, you see, it takes all the running you can do, to keep in the same place. If you want to get somewhere else, you must run at least twice as fast as that!' 'I'd rather not try, please!' said Alice. 'I ' m quite content to stay here- only I am so hot and thirsty!' 'I know what you'd like!' the Queen said goodnaturedly, taking a little box out of her pocket. 'Have a biscuit?' 11 Lew is Carroll
ANDREA MOLL
"Teach your children well .. . 11 Graham Nash
"Chronic remorse, as all moralists are agreed, is a most undersirable sentiment . If you have behaved badly, repent, make what amends you can and address yourself to the task of behaving better next time. On no account brood over your wrongdoing . Rolling in the muck is not the best way of getting clean . " -Aldous Huxley
LYNN MOORE
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"The time to live is now." "Live free or die." -motto, State of New Hampshire
ERIC MOYERMAN
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DANIEL TEMELES
Essay
11 Remember the time, That you made me fly? I told you before, But you thought it a lie. Well you, My Friend, Were the reason why . And now to you, I must say good-bye . 11 Kagey
KEVIN GUYNN
RICK ZIMMERMAN
"The secret of man's being is not only to I ive, but to have something to I ive for. Without a stable conception of the object of life, man would not consent to go on I iving, and would rather destroy himself than to remain on earth, even if he had bread in abundance . " Feodor Dostoevski
JIM VITO
94
"Your children are not your children . They are the sons and daughters of I ife 's longing for itself. They come through you but not from you, and though they are with you, yet they belong not to you . You may give them your love, but not your thoughts; for they have their own thoughts. You may house their bodies, but not their souls; for their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow, which you can not visit, not even in your dreams. You may strive to be like them, but seek not to make them I ike you . For life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday. You are the bows from which your children as living arrows are sent forth.
•••••••• Let your bending in the archer's hand be for gladness." Kahlil Gibran
ABE MINTZ
95
MICHAEL COLLINS
96
"Climb the mountains and get their good things. Nature's peace will flow into you as sunshine flows into trees. The winds will blow their own freshness into you, and the storms their energy, while cares will drop off like autumn leaves." John Muir
GEORGEANN D. SCHELLENGER 97
JOHN McNICHOL
"All philosophies have sought to explain the world; our business is to change it." - Karl Marx
".•. I listened hard, but could not see Life tempo change out and inside me. The preacher trained in all to lose his name, The teacher stands asking to be shown the same. In the end we'll agree, we'll accept, we'll immortalize That the truth of a man maturing in his eyes All complete in the sight of seeds of life with you." -Jon Anderson, AND YOU AND I
" .•. what no other man can ever know. They can only see the mere show, and never can tell what it really means." -Joseph Conrad
"Life is but a spectrum; and what is music but life itself." William E. Cobham, Jr.
"When something is really happening, it's hard to say that you're just going to abandon it ... We don't have anything to prove that we haven't proved before ... it'll go right along, and all of a sudden make your head spin off for a split second. And then you get it back on and keep going at the same pace again." William E. Cobham, Jr.
DAVID WILLIAMS "Barren of events, Rich in pretensions My earthly life. Obscurity My real name. Wholly unto myself I exist. I wrap no soul In my embrace. No mentor worthy Of my calibre Have I. I am all alone Between failure and frustration I am the real thread Between nothingness And eternity." Sri Chinmoy
99
CLARENCE PEAKS
MARK ELLIOTT
DAVID KENDALL
DWIGHT DIAMENT "As we turn from the galaxies to the swarming cells of our own being, which toil for something, some entity beyond their grasp, let us remember man, the self-fabricator who came across an ice age to look into the mirrors and the magic of science. Surely he did not come to see himself or his wild visage only. He came because he is at heart a listener and a searcher for some transcendent realm beyond himself. " Loren Eise ley
103
"A part of ·you, you own, but only part; There sti II are deep recesses in your heart, And vast uncharted wastelands in your mind. You must explore, and search until you find The rest of you; when you possess your soul, Then- then will you be whole." - T.S.H.
"Intelligence is the power to bring to the act of the present the resources of the past and the energies of the future. " -Paul Valery
THOMAS SCOTT HALE "The rung of a ladder was never meant to rest upon, but only to hold a man's foot long enough to enable him to put the other somewhat higher." -Thomas Henry Huxley
104
11
Long I ive The Munchkins. 11
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LINDA STEDMAN
105
STUART HICKMAN
106
•
J A S C N K 0
w "Don't you know that it's a fool Who plays it cool By making his world A little colder." "Hey Jude" by J. Lennon and P. McCartney "Can I tell you something Got to tell you one thing If you expect the freedom That you say is yours Prove that you deserve it Help us to preserve it Or being free will just be words and nothing more" "Can !Tell You" by R. Williams, P. Ehart and D. Hope of "Kansas"
BEN AUERBACH "To be, or not to be-that is the question; Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune, Or to take arms against a sea of troubles, And by opposing end them. To die,-to sleep,No more; and by a sleep to say we end The heartache and the thousand natural shocks That flesh is heir to,-'Tis a consummlltion Devoutly to be wished. To die,-to sleep,To sleep-perchance to dream! ay, there's the rub; For in that sleep of death what dreams may come When we have shuffled off this mortal coil, Must give us pause: there's the respect That makes calamity so long life." William Shakespeare
108
"Sometimes I sits and thinks: sometimes I just sits . " -Larry Picker
109
CAM MYERS
ROBERT MOORE
111
'"I say, mate, 'I whispered to one of the Australians, a beefy chap, 'would you mind carrying me piggyback the rest of the way?'" -Mr. Perelman
SCOTT CURTIS .•
"Call any vegetable, and chances are .•. it will respond!" -Frank Zappa
'"Dad, did you I ift that great big rock up onto the stone wall?' 'No, my father did.' 'Could you lift it?' 'No.' 'Could anybody?' 'No.' 'Were you scared of him?' 'No, never.'" -Ernest Buckler
"Ob-la-di Ob-la-da life goes on bra La Ia how I ife goes on." John Lennon and Paul McCartney
"And it's just a box of rain; I don't know who put it there; Believe it if you need it or leave it if you dare, And it's just a box of rain, or a ribbon for your hair; Such a long long time to be gone and a short time to be there." Robert Hunter
"I'll met by moonlight, proud Titania," Oberon
"It is on I y with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye." Antoine de Saint-Exupery
"I think I'll go out and milk the elk." W. C. Fields
"I noticed that you never thought before It'd have to do with walkin' out those doors. You've been prepared as long as time allowed. Well, I don't know how, but you're a big boy now. C'mon and take a bow, 'cause you're a big boy now!" John Sebastian
MARK ARNOLD 113
KIRBY DAVIS
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To The Class of
'75 BEST WISHES For A
BRIGHT FUTURE
THE KENDALL FAMILY
CONGRATULATIONS to the
CLASS of
' 75
THE WAXMAN FAMILY
BEN, GINNY, DAVID, SUSAN and JIMMY
EMERSON CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO. INC. "Watch, Igor, just one more drop and the whole school will go up in a puff of smoke."
MAIN and ASTOR STS . NORRISTOWN, PA . 19401
PUFF!
STEWART SANDWICHES "The Best Toast You Ever Toasted." 6122 N. LAMBERT ST. PHILA., PA. 19138 VIS-6900
1017 AJ.CH STREET P}JILA., PA. 19107
BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1975
P. COHEN HARDWARE INC. OF SOCIETY HILL 534 SOUTH STREET PHILA., PA. 19147 WA2-3493
CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of "1975" and BEST WISHES for the FUTURE
MR. AND MRS. DAVID KRITCHEVSKY
M.C.F.C. I
TOM (Tdomme) JOHN (Pickle) DAVID (Will) ALMONDHEAD CONG RA TULA TIO NS to WEN DY and the CLASS of '75
MIRIAM PEW
"Stick it in their ear."
Best Wishes to the C lass of '75
LOUISE AND HAROLD MOLL
Congratu lations to the C lass of'75
BROWN WHOLESALE COMPANY
"The Yearbook Staff that plays together, stays together"
SCHWAB AND PRUNE ARE BULLISH ON AMERICA
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" All in a hard day's work ."
Congratulations to the Class of 1975
879-1550
PANTS PLACE "UNISEX BOUTIQUE" 7520 Haverford Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 19151
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. ARNOLD DAVID ARNOLD '68
Best Wishes to the Class of 1975
DR. AND MRS. MORTON SCHWAB
Congratulations to Cindy and The Class of 1975
DR. AND MRS. SAMUEL LEITER
Congratulations to The Class of 1975
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS BRADY
Congratulations and Best Wishes To our daughter Mary and The rest of the Class of 1975
ARTHUR AND RAQUEL SEIDEL
Congratulations to The Class of '75
CHARLOTTE DONZIGER
Ask not what your school can do for you; Ask what you can do for your school.
ANONYMOUS
To My Brother and The Other Seniors Best Wishes
MR. SCHWARTZ
Best Wishes from
THE AGLOW FAMILY To The Class of 1975
Good Luck To The Class of'75
HENRY C. GUYNN JACQUELINE H. GUYNN MARCUS E. GUYNN JACQUELINE V. GUYNN
"Eat your hearts out, Harlem Globetrotters!"
• •• CONGRATULATIONS TOTHECLASSOF 1975 FROM
CHARMING SHOPPES ••
ANil
FASHIQN BUG ST RACHELWACHSSAYSPLEASESHOP AT MY DAD'S STORES 'CAUSE SOMEBODY HAS TO PAY FOR THIS AD!
. ' ~ ~-: ~niprinfs ~~, e.r ~ P. ~""o GWhiMsic-<:tl dra.wings done j~&t for the fun- of it ,_...to mQ.ke ~ou.. smile. P 11 5 HICkORY L.ANE ROSEMONT' PA. 19010 @ I
COMPLIM ENTS
of
Michael J. Mickey
and James B. Hickey
MA 7 - 2968
SPEC I AL ORD E R WORK
D I AMONDS - WATCH ES - S TER L IN G • A P PLIA N CES
LU G GAGE
134 So. ElGHTH S T REE T PH I LAD ELPHI A, PA . 19107
NATIONAL SOAP DISTRIBUTORS J aS-5263
Free Pick Up and Delivery
Same Day Service
:/)awJon 's Dry Cleaning • Tailoring • Alterations Repair Service 5718 Lansdowne Ave. Philadelphia, Po. 879-9988
We Operate Our Own Modern Plant
"What's thi s jive?"
Congratulations to the Class of 1975
MR. AND MRS. JOHN T. YOUNG "That's right - just sign on the line. You are now the proud owner of the Brooklyn Bridge."
"C'mon, Sami back!"
get off my
"Pray-to-heaven!"
Wishing happiness and the best of everything to our son Vincent and the Class of 1975.
"Say cheeeeeezze!"
AIM FOR
THE
DR. AND MRS. D. T. WU
STARS
FIVE EAST MONTGOMERY AVENUE , BALA-CYNWYD, PA. 19004
Compliments of
CENTER BOWLING LANES 7550 City Line A venue Philadelphia, Pa. 19151
"Excedrin Headache Number 714."
THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF FRIENDS ' CENTRAL SCHOOL CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1975 AND WELCOMES THE FOLLOWING NEW MEMBERS
John Andrew McNichol Tamara Yvette McQueary Susan Graham Michael Abraham Benjamin Mintz Andrea Leslie Moll Patricia Lynn Moore Robert Montgomery Moore III Eric Dean Moyerman George Campbell Myers, Jr . Kirk Johnson Paul Clarence Earl Peaks Margaret Wright Pennypacker Wendy Lisa Pew Vincent Nelson Porter Daniel Mark Redmond Josef Bruce-Ephraim Schaff Georgeann Dock Schellenger David Brandt Schwab Mary Beth Seidel Jack Krusen Snow Linda Cornell Stedman Peter Henry Taylor Daniel Stewart Temeles James Anthony Vito Rachel Ann Wachs Linda Waxman David Brian Williams Martha Mason Young Frederick Raymond Zimmerman
Lori Michelle Aglow Sharon Louise Allen Mark Hopson Arnold Benjamin Howard Auerbach Lee Eric Bludman Patricia Lynn Brady Nora Josephine Calabi Jennifer Cohen Michael Joseph Collins George Scott Curtis Kirby Gray Davis Crystal Marlene Dawson Dwight Goodhue Diament Bonnie Michelle Donziger Jan Susan Eidelson Mark David Elliott Andrew John Escoll Jeffrey Scott Frailer Sheri Robin Gardner Kevin Craig Guynn Thomas Scott Hale Walter Proctor Harris Stuart Crocker Hickman Jeffrey Reid Higgins Grant Lewis Jacks III David Norman Kendall Sami Khella Janice Eileen Kritchevsky Cynthia Joy Leiter
WE HOPE YOU REMEMBER TO: RETURN TO CAMPUS WHENEVER POSSIBLE FOR A PERSONAL VISIT PARTICIPATE IN ALUMNI AFFAIRS KEEP THE SCHOOL INFORMED OF YOUR CURRENT ADDRESS ATTEND ALUMNI GATHERINGS JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AT HOMECOMING HELD EACH YEAR IN OCTOBER
127
"Your basic apple."
"Wow man, like peace!"
"And then the baby bear said ••• "
"If things at Friends' Central get any more exciting, I think I'm going to die."
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