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

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il?ieI1Qilinu Gao Qvugifff Tlouuiilcilimn 33359 With more students than the school can nold, Friendly acquired the Annex in '72 for the sophomoresl and the temporaries sslt n '73. The class of '74 left the school over one- housand dollars. It was put to good use in oeautifying Friendly. Trees, bushes, and i I :-: .Fe 11.. .fdbw 'B f . L.::ns. s s s. various shrubs were planted in Friendly's is :ourtyard in '75. The cheerleaders decorate the main entrance 1 wall with the football posters before a game. A .. ,.,, 2 . fr H65 5. Z A ,i E S li, 1 V, . Q Q . if . . I -E if Painted on the front wall is our graffiti: The East Coast Taking Team. Hellooo in there. K f Y 6 N 1 Q ? 1 1 Q ,t ' . N... is YN f 1. 5 12. if W x s QP W fs The end ofa long day. Mr. Mortimer breaks ground for the first of our shrubbery as other members of the faculty look on.

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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.

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WMQQH 53338233 3 1 ll Some students at Friendly find it necessary to drive their own cars to school. Most of these are students on time release, or athletes who must stay late to practice. As a result, the parking lot is severely overcrowded, and occasionally cars line Allentown road and block service entrances. For others, however, a car is a hobby - and even a way of life. Endless hours are spent under the hood building and re-building, taking out and putting in. Other students identify with cars - they're known by what they drive. The smallest cars are sometimes the biggest challenge - they've been shaped and shined into custom iobs. The car becomes a creative outlet - a far cry from Henry Ford's simple and affordable means of transportation. in Q? J Mr. Smith of Guidance, has his own problems. 'gs X I , . j 4 Chris Aikens' Mustang f , in D3 W 1:3-M.., Now you see it Wheel Appeal I ran to the parking lot The bell iust rang I opened the door To my bad mustang I glided across the seat Knowing full well Under the hood Were the horses of hell I turned it over And slipped into first As I grabbed the handle Of my chrome-plated hurst Now you don't l roared out of the lot My wheels did a burn I was doing 75 On a hairpin turn , Mr. Vann was astonished My friends gave a cheer I peeled on Allentown As Mr. Yovich came near l I banged I st - 2nd - 3rd And it didn't seem real l But that's what I call Real wheel appeal. Lenny Foster Jon Littles' creation. l l l Spitfires detailed ornamentation. Eddie Hongs' 340-Demon, , l