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

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THE GLASS GIF H957 ,,b JPG, A' .Za-susan. 'r.L':' ,330 '51 anu- -Lib in l Y L' cm-'fmwf f-4 4, Il Md! 115'

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Ufis Uongus of kgs omans Friends School, realizing the importance of a good foundation in Latin toward attaining proficiency in other foreign languages, offers the tongue of the Romans as early as the eighth grade to all wishing to take it. This course, taught by llliss Hetrick, is the first half of first year Latin. ln the ninth grade Latin I is continued, thus giving all who take it a thorough knowledge of the fundamentals. In Latin ll the students study the writings of Caesar under the able tutelage of Klrs. YValker. Third year Latin at Friends in alternate years offers Cicerds works and Virgil's Jeneizl. This year the Latinites studied Cicero. ini Miss Hetrick explains Latin grammar. Quan: 3500 ima: 75 min. Friends School has a varied program dedi- cated to vocational training, which includes home economics, child care, and typing courses. The home economics class, taught by Nlrs. Nliller, specializes in a study of cooking, the nutritional values of foods, and the planning of meals. Xliss Holloway in- structs a class in child care which concen- trates on child psychology. The students utilize the proximity of the Nursery School where they are able to observe Ersthand the methods of childhood education. Under the guidance of Mrs. Hanauer a typing class is held three days each week. Students, upon graduating from this course, are able to type from thirty to fifty words per minute. Mrs. Miller's home economics class uses modern kitchen in the new building.

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Ii '-'J ' , J . I V V Y 1, 'r li r -P o ' r he ' o o EN!OPx3E37 September ll found forty one newly establyshed senlors ready and anxyous to assume thelr roles as school leaders Followmg m the footsteps of his brother B111 VVh1teford became the second member of hys famyly to hold the office of Senate Presydent Headed by Presldent I ucker laylor Vyce Presxdent Secretarv 'Nlancv Noble and lreasurer Iom Cleaveland the Class of 57 began at once to plan for the November Ba7aar choosing as a theme THE ROARING TWENTIES The student bodv yy as soon to 'afhrm the class choice of Kav Hupfeldt and Freeman as Bazaar Co Chairmen As exemplified by a large representatlon on the hrst quarter Honor Roll pressure for college placement began early and each senyor spent an HnYlOUh eypht months awaytlng the news of acceptance Fall sports found Bull Whyteford as one captam of the football team Gretel Hanauer and Vlarcya Smyth leadxng the hockey varslty and Taffy Adams a the team captam and number one player on the badminton ladder Byll Whlteford receyved the Nlcbormlck Unsung Hero Award the first tyme anyone from Frlends had receyyed the honor November 30 was the day the class travelled to the Unyted 'Natyons an ynterestyng moment yn hxstorv because of the Suez and Hungarxan crises Editors Harrlet Wasserman and Dave Felter the evening of December 21st cllmaxed weeks of preparatyon for the annual Holly Ball under the chayrmenshyp of Betty Hutzler and I'om Lleaveland lt yy as a byg success Basketball season opened vyyth B A A and f' A A Presydents Chuck Bryddell 'md Larol Lhrxstopher Liptamlng, the tvyo yarsxty teams Both squads enjoyed yyynnyng, sea ons Preparatyons for exams college boards the year book under Nlarcya Smyth and Nhllory Buchner June YVeek and Commencement occupyed much of the remamder of the year In April the dramatyc abylyty of the clas was demonstrated by Cretel Nlary Uartha and Harryet yyyth cla s advy er Nlr 'Nyck taking, part yn the productyon of I INIE OU l FOR GINGER NVxth fond memorye the Llass of 1957 leayes nts Alma Hater older yyyser 1 trybute to Frlends School educatyon f. y 0 X ax 0 O I f I Q 1 N. 4 - - I Q fx , 1 a I , . 1 . . - U A 1 y , . , . , , . L 4 , K . M ' ' . ' 1 jon V . A . Q .Y 3. 4 u 1 o ' . n Q 5 I y 1 l v' v' -' 5 3 7 . . . . I 1 . L a s 'Y 1 Qs 1 a A y V As announced in The Quill by' the Editors, llary Gordon and Hank Riefle, and Associate 9 D 7 ' 1 I ' 'I . . . I. . . .f ., 1 ' 1 ' ' . Q, ' 7 1 ., ' A ' W. l . 4 I' N. y V . . . 'Y . ' w . I v Q: - v I ' A v' A C v - . . ' Y. . . . ' f - ' f 4 v