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

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Truly a bunch of amazing scholars, actors and terrifi- cally athletic superhumans, the junior class was led by the serene Miss Cynthia Koerber through another happy-go-lucky year at old F.S. Once over the initial shock of learning that their class contained not only Harpo Marx and two Madwomen, but also Dickie Nixon and that other captivating orator, David Chang, new- comers Geoff Feiss, Kathy Lamprell, Rufus Manning and Nancy Welbourn assumed their proper places. Cindy and her little elves successfully organized prof- itable class projects this year. Some of the money-mak- ing activities are a class-sponsored Roaring Twenties Party, bake sales at the girls’ basketball games and a va- riety show. The malicious and vindictive class dues campaign waged by Treasurer, Cathy Beth Peacock, scared away two long-time members of the class — Marli Knust and Greg Thrasher, both of whom found it necessary to leave the state. Although junior year brought with it a lot of really swell aptitude and achievement tests, a bit of consola- tion was to be had in the newly acquired privilege of le- gally leaving campus during free periods. By having rep- resentatives on such committees as Senior-Work Study, the class hopes to be able to enact more changes next year. 18 Eleventh Grade A Re (Hahn RRA ; d hy ; oe - ‘ ae aidhaisacee nea MEE ie , 4 as ats Y

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“Easy Come, Easy Go,” Gary Blauvelt, between tell- ing about the Banana Splits and playing with the video- tape machine, managed to teach ninth and tenth graders English. Mrs. Barbara Cushing, an experienced English teacher at Friends, also taught the class the sophomore classics; Cry, the Beloved Country, Ju- lius Ceasar, and Elizabeth, the Queen. She also taught jun- iors and seniors and was the advisor to the school newspa- per Mr. Paul Davis, the F.S. “easy rider,” helped some of us with a shutterly ridiculous subject, while also teaching Biology and attending athletic events. Mr. William Samuel, teaching the logic of geometry, stili had trouble convincing students of the joys of math. Never- theless, he did an admirable job with his subject, and also with the Community Service. 17

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| First row: L. St. Clair, L. Wilson, N. Welbourn, J. Rosenbloom, T. Neus- tadt, J. Strouse, K. Lasagna, D. Riley, R. Jones, K. Kolodner, M. Grant, R. James, B. Cox, Second row: K. Hewitt, J. Eliasberg, S. Bond, K. Meyers, S. Wood, M. For- ‘bush, D. Hull, B. Peacock, J. Beers, J. Ball, J. Rogers, P. Shulman, J. Levy, K. Martin, B. McCaffray, P. Felder, B. Bing, N. Dorst, C. Battle, T. Humphries, C. Koerber, M. Sal- ter, J. Woods, J. Sherbow, T. Mann, P. Quarles, R. Manning, S. Hutch- ins, D, Chang, C. Lamprell, G. Mace, S. Grell, T. LeGrand, T. Redd M. Wienert, R. Benson, D. Schulz, D. Balder, M. Carroll, L. Woodland 19