Gilman School - Cynosure Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 17 text:

1964 ANNUAL FAREWELL The days pass inexorably by, and the time draws near when we, the sixty-four members of the Class of 1964, will leave the hallowed halls of Gilman behind us. The long hours of home- work, the tedious tasks of education, the trying tests and exams, the sleepless nights before term paper deadlines, the triumphant moments on the athletic field, and the devotion of six years will soon fade in everyone's minds but our own. But Gilman has not meant merely eight hours a day, five days a week to us, for as we became a part of this lnStituthn, it has surely become a part of us. From the day we walked into the Upper School in 1958, numbering seventy-eight, we have been a unified class in everything we have done. As a class, we faced being thrown down the banks by Second Formets; as a class, we met the require- ments of a demanding curriculum; as a class, we supported activities, both the schools and our own. We recall three satisfying victories in the Circus, especially the one in out Fifth Form year. We remember out First and Second Form Dances and the postponed Fifth Form Dance, and most of all the parties during our Senior year. The Library Annex, the Science Building, B Study Hall, the Lower School wing, and a new athletic field have all been added during our tenure. As Sixth Formets, we will be the first graduating Class under the leadership of out new headmaster, Mt. Baldwin. Not only do we remember important things, but also we recall the little things that made life at Gilman as rewarding as it was: First Form History plays, afternoon study halls, mass meetings 15 in A , first class citizens, S. A. T's, Circuses, Red Cross drives, Sixth Form speeches, and college interviews. We also recall what we have done to serve Gilman: work jobs, supervising WA and B Study Halls, coaching teams, tefereeing games, serving on committees, and other innumerable responsibilities. We have been challenged by Gilman in out pursuit of education. The mastery of a foreign language, one or more laboratory sciences, history, mathematics, and English have been required of us. Guided by an excellent faculty, to whom we are indebted, we also were exposed to art and music appreciation courses, along with the regu- lar study of religion. Our studies, however, did not so overwhelm us that we had time for nothing else. In extracur- ricular fields the class has excelled. Support of, and membership in, one or more of the many clubs has been important to each of us. The ath- letic side of our character was also developed, culminating in many of us making one or more varsity teams. The success of the football team, in which we played a big part over the past two seasons, is evidence of out athletic ability: But now we turn our backs on the past and look forward with aspirations for the future, yet not knowing what the years to come will hold for us. We realize now what Gilman has done for us, and we hope that we, in our own way, have made some contributions to Gilman. We leave the school this June, not as the young boys of yester- day but the young men of todayethe members of the Class of 1964.

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SIXTH FORM. Salted: McCormick, Treamre'r 1' ' resident: Isaacs, Pr JIIZQIZI: Reed, Second Vi '-Pl1e Mew: Miller, Sewetzzry. First r1021 Owens, M; Winstead, T.; Revell; Anderson; Beck; Mason; McDonough; Whedbee 1as.; Silverstein; G1bb011s-Neff,P.;Coffay. Secwzzlrozv: Beers; Trimble T. R.; 11111, N.;XVarf161d; Sollod; John- 5011, D.; Allan D.; Cianos; Reese; AacLean; Scott; Symington; Priddy Third 10w, Ricl1,R.; Green, D.; Gillelan; Barton; Redwood 10 Lundberg; Wood; Abrahamson; Mc- Carthy;Browr1,R.;Hardesty;P1ne;Caplan.Faintbroux' Stafford; Sigler; Ober; Slaughter; Davis, A. B.; Chelton; McCay; Coe, H 10nes,1 Childs; Lox1e; Herrmann L. Fifth 1110111. King; Campbell,1.; Easter; C11ne;DuV1vier; Bryson;KelIy; FlandeIS' Bragdon;Weisk1ttel Kaplan.

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DAVID STEPHEN B. ABRAHAMSON Gilman Representative to Hopkins . . . Goucher mascot . . . V.P. Literary Club . . . Charter member of A.L.O. . . . Varsity Soccer Offense t . . Rosy cheeks . . . Abrahmster . . . Pr. H. . . . Sylvia and her tray . . . switchboard operator . . . very enjoyable bus companions. DAVID ALLAN Flash . . . Pnyx Debating Club President . . . B Study Hall Chairman . . . head of James Brown Fan Club . . . uXWake up and say Yea ya! . . . Clean-up Committee . . . two years as Varsity Baseball manager . . . head cheerleader . . . Friday morning football team introductions . . . uMary, Mary, quite contrary . . . Green Spring Valley socialite . . . Requesting permission to IandW . . . For cryin, out loudlh WILLIAM THOMAS ANDERSON All-Maryland Honorable Mention as tackle for football team . . . Varsity Baseball catcher for three years and captain in senior year . . . heavyweight wrestling star . . . uHawg . . . Gee, What a sharp knife . . . the driver of the Tangerine Terror . . . Peach Blossom . . . often seen With a certain Eastern girl . . . No, youtre the greatest guy, Joth WILLIAM CARLYLE BARTON Varsity Lacrosse . . . Co-captain of championship Special Ex team . . . Oh, shut upV . . . hDOfft y0u ever study? . . . Jane, Jane, Jane . . . tallest member of the Varsity Soccer Team . . . You have to pay the price! . . . handles the money for the Recess Lunch Committee.