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

Page 29 text:

1935533319 51137 ECM? ggniieelsumife EBSQ ,nl , -Al. 1 - , tau-v-fy., sy My ,, .. . ., .,, V' 'VW 4- Y ,-'- M - , .. fi.. .za ,,, . .. 1. l ' ' . ,,mavfa4..,. ,Anna K K -W5 - aff' The riding club is an outlet for some students' hobbies. tglf ' 3 i ' 2 Hobbies range from horseback riding to making terrariums. They aren't limited to a special group or age. The younger genera- tions tend to have hobbies that are more exciting or more unusual than butterfly col- lecting. There is one thing that everyone Nl' J 'Katie Cosco obviously enioys music os her hobby. Photography and antique cameras are hobbies of David Colichio. if 3? with a hobby has in common, and that is, that they indulge in them primarily for pleasure. The following are pictured exam- ples of unusual hobbies which are enioyed by some Friendly students. gs auf 1 , Plants are becoming a new and enioyable hobby for a lot of students. Cars have always been a maior hobby.

Page 28 text:

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

Page 30 text:

ywmails Siumnumny D WIBMQGQS Muir? EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEREEEERE!EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE The year, the month, the day, the time, the lunch you're going to eat or the lunch you missed, the umbrella you left at home, the class you came to school for but fell asleep in - all these things determine what's funny and what's not. Why, for example, is it so hard to smile about anything one day - and yet you find your- self laughing about everything on the next? Why does the ioke that doubles you up not spark a change of expression on the face of your best friend? And why are you laughing now about what embarrassed you to death two days ago? Ellen Perry finally responds to a ioke that Eric Stewart already laughed at. Frances Sanborne demonstrating a kool-aid smile F ,R gil It's one of those days. And . . . does it matter that there is no answer to these ques- tions? Each individual finds his own. Humor is an emotion that is intensely personal - but never private. So - the next time you drop your tray in the lunch room, or Q-5'-5 -919 110: vvfciri 'Ltgnm 3421 2200 -4.gZ4C QQ!-6,5 .QT30 C., -y mgfbm 2-keg! O Q0 : -.E 9.. 33 5- 3,3 92 on ul 0.3 -vs N42 S we D -3 if 2 S Q3 Q, ET 2 35 :- am 9: g'E ' Q 3 51' rr FQ. S2 Q--b of :xo mc Xgvm. :fr 1 Q - ',f ,flu if ,?3.,tizi' Q 'fd' ' ,full 5, .33 , ' , li rwlygf, , H-, V, if-,. if 7 'Jw v, 1' ,E I hy , .Lx . 'Auuni l Definitely not ds Eng? X fp Testing Expressions