Friendly High School - Spirit Yearbook (Fort Washington, MD)

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Spirit: of '75 slzarlzs liere von: L FRONT ROW: T. Richard, L. Miller, P. Friedrich, J. Cochran, T. Richardson, D. McKie, G. Campbell. ROW 2: M. Glea- son, K. Sullivan, A. Legg, D. White, S. Dick, W. Walters, A. Rice. ROW 3: R. Wren, E. O'Campo, D. Murtishaw, S. McPherson, A. Licitra, C. Holt. ROW 4: J. Bologna, M. Zimmerman, M. Licitra, R. Kuklus, R. Perry, D. Van Winkle, H. Miller, L. Spray, D. Spangler. THE DARKROOM This is REALLY where it all happens - and this is REALLY how it looks. This year, thanks to Mr. Mortimer, we have a new enlarger, and enough materials to get us through the year - we process about three thousand lcount them, three thou- sandj pictures per year - we roll our own film, develop our own negatives, and print our own pictures. So why is your sister's head cut off? Because nobody is perfect. The refrigerator we use in our darkroom was donated by the parents of Mrs. Han- rahan. The timer which is sitting on the table in the back is used for developing when and if it works. The clothes pins hanging on the clotheslines are used to hang the film lnegativesl. The books on the wall help photographers with develop- ing. YEARBOOK SPIRIT OF 1975 FIRST: Some improvements - eight pages of color - a new format, a sup ment that will contain all spring sports activities - hand-set headlines that al more use of creative type. SECOND: Some problems - late tures, people who show up for iunior tures lwho are really seniorsl, destra negatives: late work nights, mis-spe names, copy that doesn't fit, tempers flare, photographers who won't set light meter, people who think this is u . . . and money. THIRD: Money. We have sold picture: dances, sold old snapshots, offere take pictures of any one, any time - we iust manage to come out even. Olt - we raised the price of the yearb too. FOURTH: We hope you like it -- we - for you - if you can't find someone like - look in the index . . . and th for your help.

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Zlwo FRONT ROW: Mrs. Schmeltz, D. Henderson, G. Campbell. ROW 2: A. Licitra. ROW 3: S. Kuttas, C. Ross, M. Peterson, D. Van Winkle. I - ' Amumatwsf-me I J Eakle M Watson B Davis D Laws T Mathews D Straub,M. Sanchez, D. Spisak, D. Fischer, L. Perselay. 2 G Watts D Kennedy S Kline S Schaeffer A Doyle D. Bryant, S. Johnson, A. Humbel, D. Hammond, B, ROW 3 K Dean L Tomassom P Francis S Straub T Hoag, R. Spina, S. Maxwell, D. Delinski, T. Hoog, P. MORNING MOUTHS The Morning Mouths are in charge of all P.A. announcements. This year, we attempted to organize the announcements into categories, and to introduce each cat- egory with a theme song to keep the reports separate. We also developed advertising campaigns to promote school activities. THE FRIENDLY BOWLERS The Friendly Bowlers find Mondays something to look forward to. Their main idea is simply to enjoy the fun of bowling, but, of course, this is complemented by competition for team and individual awards and trophies.

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llICREllI'l'A'l'llN 6 A gnoil louk al: mlrselvcs .hX 0 le of the maior tasks facing Mr. Mortimer this year is preparation l the accreditation of the curriculum. The need for accreditation lhigh schools came about at the turn of the century, in an effort leliminate the variation in requirements of the schools on the tern seaboard. Today, a school can become accredited if it ets the standards established by the Middle States Association. e Middle States Association is composed of faculty members of londary schools and colleges in the area. A group chosen from s association will evaluate Friendly. The tentative date of their ival is March, 1976. After their visit, which lasts several days, ey will review, report, and make their decision. The group is pro- led with a self-evaluation prepared by the staff at Friendly to lp in making recommendations. present, Friendly is only temporarily accredited. During the first ar of the school's operation, a representative from the Middle :tes Association examined the program and found it to be sound d well-planned. Once the school is permanently accredited it will examined every ten years. RONALD E. MORTIMER, Principal