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

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45335 23665599 33335 2386159 img qi 19.1 -1. f 'Q ,ge-ms JS Section 33, letting their opinions be known. Victory! Deni Murtishaw finds time for lunch. lt's easy for students to be spirited when they go to a winning school. It's not uncommon to come to school the day after a game or match and find half the school voiceless. However, school spirit is not limited to sports, although a visitor to Friendly might think so. A Friendly sticker on a rear window, wearing a Friendly shirt, somewhere other than to bed, and attending school sponsored dinners and dances, these are also included in school spirit. Spirit is demonstrated in many different forms. Writing on bathroom walls, throwing trash on school grounds, and leaving your gum under a desk, are all types of school spirit. The wrong kind of spirit. The true sense of school spirit is pride, loyalty, and concern for our school, and is not limited to those who participate in athletics, but includes each and every student, the total Friendly Senior High School.

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Time ibknfcee Mis EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE.EEREEEEEEEEE. V ml-If'-:O Qa- K exilwtfi 9' 7, ew., Cx eff: f X Q' f nl f ,K . Q rv i 0. .uc X . -. , 9, ,Q ' NH. -inn sms in K wsvnu ' . Af- , i Q +1 . f . I A 12- . sl. ff!! W ' ' . I I I .. .. . Y J: ... i n K, MAGAZINES Instead of Time and National Geographic, neither of whicl really contain anything about our interests and pastimes, imagina tive magazines have appeared on the scene. Magazines like Sport Illustrated, Seventeen, National Lampoon and others have come t4 rescue us from the monotony of day to day reading, and to rescuf our eyes from the routine of two column reading. The colorful pic tures, stories, and amusing advertisements make it possible fo most students to read the magazines without falling asleep. Stu dents read what interests them so naturally we read the magazine that have our interest in them. f , ,.,, .4 . . s..1.m:.9.,U,.a.Wll:if34 . ' v N f -. ., ,. l 3. I lg'-V J g Q. 1l..Llgx:ug.a'ifmwf.-, 5 MUSIC 1 ssse iis . . min nnzafmi - ' i i 'ii..g.s.a A 2 i' ' +I ,-, 'lf' IWU9 - 1545.3 liitt I . X . figQx.ss.i3nlun . muy' S I, .. Good music really goes over with Friendly students. Music on M j I . . . '..- f . ,., . I z. ., -I. It 1' I 1 .,,. f 45's, music on albums, music on tapes, and music on the radio and ,I 5 , 5' . ' LA! .t+wW5. i, 93 ii wfji x. I . . . . . . . ll Wmwmm-m'. - tsll .se' l i' f .irff 4 B at concerts . . . we listen to it all. Listening to music is an expensive , W gjg 'Wt 133 pastime. While we are enioying the so called vibs, groups and sing- 1 H X3 ers are making millions. We have a lot of musically talented stu- 4 iil il' 'Nl' Wilt dents of our own at Friendly. One day we may be buying their gold ' V '2 sgss ' M la FIll?lll.Hfm,,. V, U . - My In K I qw - ' ' 1 g ad. K .'-'. -f,- I ,,.,, ., N . , jtffv I in w g ., records. But regardless of who's making the music or what type of - i in . .., ' .s.-'igalmnlk 5 . . . . . fu ' f enter pmt in B mw music it us, lazz, hard rock, soul, blues, classical, or country west- - I t . I I H vkvb dil M y-fl A ern, if it's good music, kids from Friendly will be listening to it. I? fbi l ,..,.,.,g,, m, . 4 M 5 Ti M T ' - 'fl'-'lm-ww Sdn.. I ' .Wl Wi N ummm. MOVIES New movies have made a big hit with the movie going crowd a Friendly. Slick flicks such as Blazing SaddIes, Towering Inferno, and Trial of Billy Jack, have caused herds of student: to stampede the theaters to see million dollar movies. Movies tha were seemingly to ignite the flame of the audiences' most sensitivl emotions. Fright movies were an enormous success due to the curi osity of the movie goer and the spine tingling tales that held thc audience firmly to their seats, not wanting to move or unable tel move for fear that they could be involved in the oncoming events ir the movie. It's obvious to see that the three M's - Magazines, Music, ano Movies are all a very important part of student life at Friendly. I 20

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3? mr 2 WN Michelle Hibbert, Paula McPherson and Patti Gagner sit during lunch on the court yard bench. Hanging out or left out in the cold. wg. ,f Greg Callaway bums around the hall. fflllll.. Students flock during so-called fire drill. Q 5333 5519 anmpimnmcfil MW fff' W - ' 'W' ' ' ..ws....,..W,,..., + ,gp 7- W., W ag M all 'S A language student relaxes and listens. 1 Pat Miniett The front hall is a famous spot for hanging around, as Mike Zimmerman, 1.1 and Don Snyder demonstrate. i People here lean on walls, sit on steps, and generally are to be found almost anywhere. This state of being - or exercise - or pas time is commonly called, hangin' around. A student, of course, can hang around anywhere, but most student: have found certain spots to call their own. The library is one, stairway: are another. Some nature lovers sit on the benches outside, even ir the rain. Some students enioy the cafeteria - there may be some thing here about being close to the kitchen. The halls are a favorit haunt, as well as the gym. But the two most popular hangout places i the school, that win over all, are the lobby and the parking lot.