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

Page 18 text:

Office Staff In the Upper School Office: Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Boles, and Mrs. Mays. ROE apa Dr. Forbush. Mrs. Heiderman operates at the switchboard. In the Business Office: Mrs. Rock, Mrs. Erbe (alumni secretary), Mrs. Cox, and Mrs. Tyson.

Page 17 text:

Food For Thought Under the direction of Mrs. Bonnet, the kitchen staff, has provided us with a refreshing break between classes. Along with our favorites, tuna surprise and brownies, the appearance of cheeseburgers and hot dogs became more frequent along the lunch line. Such innovations as soup and fruit juices helped to bring variety to our trays. Our many thanks to: Mr. Braxton, Mr. M. Braxton, Mrs. Bouldin, Mrs. Brothers, Mrs. Brason, Mr. Calloway, Mr. Carroll, Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. Dughins, Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Gray, Mr. Henry, Mrs. Hudson, Mr. Kessler, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Nolley, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Selby, Mrs. Stewert, Mrs. Wade, Mr. Wade, Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. L. Williams. MR. GARFIELD HUDSON The entire school was saddened by the loss of Garfield Hudson, a staff member at Friends School for almost fifty years. His loyalty towards Friends was unfaltering and he will always be re- ‘membered with affection and ap- preciation by all who knew him. MRS. BONNET

Page 19 text:

Administration 2 Pele ae tS te PO In his capacity as Assistant Administrator, Mr. Johnson not only took charge of college guid- ance for girls, but also taught Religious Ethics and dealt with many of the problems involved in running the school. His office is often a haven for the disenchant- ed, disgruntled, or disinherited, but through his disarming smile and cordial manner he generally succeeds in solving the problem. Whether discussing Dress Code with students or Curriculum with the Parents Auxiliary, Dr. Forbush tried to make sense out of the multifarious opinions that one heard voiced. Without sacrificing the diversi- ty which gives Friends its charm or the Quaker prin- ciples which give it its direction, he strived to temper all his actions with a sense of unity, concern, and compassion.