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

Page 13 text:

} arom - a { a am First row: S. Goldberg, M. Friedman, R. Behm, T. Catzen, K. Bryant, C. Poole, J. Bolton, M. Grill, E. Gomprecht, E. Hustis, A. Converse, A. Hess, | J. Matthews, Second row: M. Buechner, B. Hockett, M. Kniffin, J. Chrisman, W. Raila, R. Snyder, N. Gerling, W. Warbasse, L. Wheat, S. Hutzler, | J. Goldsmith, S. Sindler, D. Grant, S. Gordon, E. Marsden, Third row: W. Weaver, B. Forbush, J. Garman, P. Arnold, K. Holland, S. Bisc 0. J. ira: | ser, L. Christ, J. Miller, P. Oyyesen, P. Bond, Fourth row: J. Lobell, J. Clapp, D. Bryan, B. Lyon, S. Hull, P. Nevin, B. Wagner, P. Peacock, D. Ta- J bani, E. Shannonhouse, J. Leonard, R. Stegman, R. Russel, K. Kimball

Page 12 text:

Yes, underneath that uniform we’ve got class. Having mastered seven school years and the peak of the ade school, we haven't lost that typical air full of lost books talkative library fans, competition in lunch lines and the lack of cooperation between stu- dents and teachers. With English eae Algebraic disasters, French tips, scientifie disasters ead cily corruption crammed into our an we proceed upward and on- ward.

Page 14 text:

Ninth Grade Besides immaturity, the Class of “74 will be remem- bered for the diversity of its members. The class presi- dent, John Birge, whom they are still waiting to hear from after four years in office, was aided by Senators Cianos, Greenbaum, Shivers, and Young, control squalor and poverty. Scholastically, there was the great French I class that performed Greek myths and made Mrs. Kay eat maggots. Mrs. Walker, with in trying to her twelve page syllabus and her. previous experience in ninth grade field trips, managed to pack fifty-six students into a bus for forty people. After coping with Phys-Ed for two years, the members of this athletic class were delighted to find they had two more to go.