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

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YWFMACCQS iii ifmfgivl VWIHHQ? gmg ,Og EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEEE D M 2 V I mst in x M4 S ig L lL 2 T Z - 7 l ' fp , kW1 A . , gg 3yEIl..L3 fifimtmo EACJEQLRS Disriiss STUDENTS Marnel Hilferty types with a frown. . s- E, Part of student life and being a student is plan- ning or preparing for the futurefthis is a very hard thing to do. There are so many goals, pressures, deadlines, and decisions, so many directions. Sometimes getting that grade or waiting for that last bell can be the most important thing of all. But somehow the things that are important change as the year goes by. Things that meant everything then, mean nothing now. Change is really the only thing that remains constant, and for that reason we expect it, and look forward to it. But change comes so fast that sometimes we leave things that we meant to complete, unfinished. What we're beginning to realize and face is that because we are in high school we are inside looking out. Soon it will be the other way around and on the outside, change is no excuse for leaving things unfinished. Once we are outside we will find out just how much it's all worth. Was it worth it to have stayed home the day of the math test when you weren't really sick? Was it worth all those hours of studying iust for a C? Was it worth the money? Was it worth the time? .mm . ann, It helps to have friends that understand the subiects you don't. The unconventional trash can in the print shop. P . V Hd , f t X i . F I x , Y S if., l fl , A look from o temporary out to the stadium. Alan Montecino riding the rail outside a temporary. 27

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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

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