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

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Seated Dorothy E Mlchel Ruth C Dlbert Jenme D Powell Robert C Rxchardson Bllss Forbush Standing Carmen C Teller Barbara Beacham John E Carnell Frank R Shners Donald B RICDWB en Arthur 0 Cray Robert A Newton Arlen R Clll Eleanor D Mace Frances M Homer Frances H Bartley Mlldred M Hetrlclc Bllss Forbush Jr E Hlchard Watts Jr Henry Woodman Marcla V Wlndxsch Mlldred J Tyson Sara M Hoop Margaret Markerl Carol D Albrecht Y . I A A -1 .. 'AU xl Marjorie M. Richardson L. Lawrence Peacovk - . g . . . lv 7

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FA CUL TY Dx Bllss Forbush Hcadma ter Wlth hr humble splrlt and hls great dellght 1n all thrngs great and small wlth hls Interest ln each one of us a an lndludual and with h1s great spiritual knowledge and lnslght Dr Forbu h has been to us not only a frlend and advlser but a warm example of a vltal llfe He ha carefully upheld the uaker prmclple of education and brought each of us to a greater understandlng of our school s uaker herltage at the same tlme creating and malntalnln the best scholastlt standards and encouraglng athletlc 3ChlCX ement We feel that Dr Forbush hlstorlan humanltarlan rellglous leader teacher has glven us true values for our future Fleanot D Mace Irmclpal As we look back on our years at Frlends Mrs Mace emerges II1 our mmds as an myaluable frlend to us all As Dean of Glflq she has not only been constantly ready to help wlth problems both personal and those pertaln mg to school work but also has gulded us In choosing Yvlth QIHCCYC ratltude we leaye hlgh school remem berlng Dllly and the part she played ln shaplng our lly es Glfted wlth a uperb sense of humor and an ablllty to make people feel at ease lVIr Mate exemplifies the plrlt for whlch Friends irho l I9 known Robert C RlKl ldldS0ll Dean of Boy Looklng back on our years at Frlends we reallze that 'Vlr Rlchardsons part IH our development IS unforget table As the school dlsclpllnarlan he has been firm when necessary yet helpful and understandmg Whlle he has kept dlsorder to a mmlmum he has also been our excel lent French teacher headmg the language department Serylng IH stlll another role he was our college advlsol HIS yast knowledge concernlng hlgher educatlonal lnstltu t1ons has been lI'1Y8ll18l'JlC to us We are yery grateful to you Mr Rlchardson for the many long hours you have spent helpmg us formulate our future 6 S ,. .S M . . . . . M S . 1 Q. .L . . . . A g S V x y . .L , V V. . y S , Q . . y . . . . U .I . ,, - . . . . . , s 9 1 , . . v . , l s, . colleges, and thus our future careers. - g , ' ' - , - ' ca - V91 - - . Y U . Y. S B g . . Y . . . s. ' ' S - . v ' . . e ' U D, Y . 'S , ., , ' t . , . . - - -1 9 g v, Y . I . L., , s. ' , . . N . , . Q.

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athematlcs Startm ln the sex enth and elffhth grades student at Frlends rerelye a thorough educatlon ln lVlathe matlcs Nlr leaf ock beglns thls tralnlng by hulldlng 1 ood foundatlon mth tress of fundamentals The mnth frrade algebra tourse ls taught by 'Vlrs Rlch ma en xx ho prepares the student for further studies The e are carrled on 1n the sophomore and jumor years by Mr Markert who completes the algebra course and lnstructs Euclldlan Geometry to the student For all who msh to prepare for adyanced studles 'VIr Forbush offers a comprehenslve semor math rourse This year the department ralsed 1ts standards by adyancm the dlfferent courses startlng mth the seyenth grade a notable change for the better Science When a student reaches the nlnth grade he rs offered a general sclence course taught by Mr Watts Should he w1sh to contmue ln th1s Held he can choose to take blology wlth Mr Woodman and chemlstry and physlcs wlth Mr Forbush and expect to recelve lnstructlon that will excellently prepare hlm for college Should you hear a student mention Maggxe or Peter you know they are taklng the advanced blology course w1th Mr Woodman for these are the names they affectlonately dubbed the cats whxch they are dlssectlng You also know that they are taklng advantage of stxll one more of the outstanding courses offered FS students ln the fasclnatlng field of scxence :story All tlmes are coyered by the hlstory courses of Frlends Startmg IH Mrs Walkers classroom an clent hlstory 15 learned by freshmen Thls course IS not only concerned vnth anclent hlstory but also wlth the skllls of research work and readmg As the students progress so does the hlstory department for the sophomores and yumors study European HlSlOfy Engllsh history and Amerlcan hlstory under 'Vlr Nlck The last of the hlstory courses IQ taught by Mrs Mace Thls concerns contemporary hlstory enta1l mg both current ey ents and Amer1can hlstory from post C1Vll War up to modern tlmes The course IS hlghllghted by SZYIOUS trlps to such places as New York Washmgton and The Court House ! . U . A . A . C , C. -. . 3 or ' Q 1 F . .e . . U i . v X . - U . e 1 t . v 0, - ' C. ,. , s. S . . , , ' 4' r S. .' ' -. 1 . - x , V .' O. ' ' . P 1 - 1 ec - va as as Y - 1 - 9 v . v . . , ' Y V. . . 9 1 , s . . r a v . 1 . L . . Y . Y . . v . . Y . . Y , , . V , .. .