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

Page 12 text:

here really is no such thing as a free ride. ln elementary school, we had those inevitable times called skinned knee days, when everything went wrong and all our friends moved away. Now we lose the oh-so- carefully planned schedule. We discover that tests can be made up, but not time. We play hard to win. . .and lose - a game, a friend, or our self-respect. And there are the days when we miss the bus and have to walk that road. Judy Lake and Coleen Flynn enioy the pleasant surroundings at the 8 Annex. 4 I i 1 F o I Gina Bellafiore helps to conserve energy. E K Cindy Walden, Carmen Severt and Roland Dent at the Fairmont Heights J.V. game

Page 11 text:

ven empty schools have echoes . . of shouts and laughter, fights nd running feet, insults yelled and pmpliments shyly whispered, and Imost as an accompaniment, the .Jm of growth and learning that is ue mark of every really good :hool, the sound we'lI remember est. e Friendly Annex - part-time home of the Sopho- W re class. Political lssues class. Marsha Peterson speaks as Pete Wylie looks A Friendly bound school bus in early fall. Friendly as seen from Mrs. Morgan's parking s . U I l H , W Q ,W W. Mrs. Bolfing's art class moved outside in early Sep tember. Yolanda Parker finds some inspiration.

Page 13 text:

rry Murphy, of the marching band, and Ellen Perry fthe Color Guard watch a student-attended Bassett reacts to the Surratsville-Friendly Cross meet. Bill Wineland displays intellectual excitement. one of 3400 PUPll5' Jim Pyke, a leading member of Section 33, cheers Friendly on Gaelan Harvey - too shy to model. Friendly's new hour lunch gives Jim Fretz and Paul Shannon time to socialize before class.