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

Page 94 text:

.' lira li 0 gy il ll ll 0 rgamizations FRONT ROW: D. Grumm, M. Underwood, J. Blundell, M. John, R. Fountain, P. Kushmeider. ROW 2: M. LiCitro, Mr. Binghon, T. Chodbourne, D. Philips, R. Webb. A.V. The purpose of the Audio Visual Deport- ment is to assist teachers in the process of running the Audio Visuol equipment. They keep trock of the equipment and keep it organized. CHESS CLUB Once a week the chess club goth usually after school. Other strategy ga ore played as well, in order to enable members to learn to apply reason in rrr different areas. Some problems: ge into room H2 - on exercise in log itself and, once there, finding the c boards. FRONT ROW: T. Hoog, S. Toth, T. Hoog, D. Burgess. ROW 2: E. Anderson, L. Koberg, Mr. Williams, T. Di Kuklis, N. Presnell, J. Marcinik.

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2w0 MADRIGALS Chamber Ensemble is a small, select group of musicians who sing sixteenth and seventeenth century chamber music. Their agenda includes a Fall concert lthis year it was a Renaissance programl, a Christmas program, which includes carolling at the Smithsonian, and a spring concert. It's hard work, but a lot of fun too. GIRLS CHORUS Girls' chorus is a small, totally female choir who sing pop music. Their repertoire includes a lot of folk songs, ballads and a few religious tunes, and often they are accompanied by a guitar, which adds a special touch to their sound. Any girl who likes to sing would enioy being a part of this group. NT ROW: C. Pine, M. Runenstein, B. Anderson, R. Stroud. ROW 2: K. Wadase, G. Langley, J. Aimelright, T. ed, L. Jirau, D. Slater. CONCERT CHOIR 'he Concert Choir sings basically at ol. Our program consists of cluster rams with junior highs and elementary ools. We give Christmas, Fall and ing concerts, and compete with other ols in a cluster program. We sing by ation throughout the D.C. area. FRONT ROW: T. Hill, S. Edsall, M. Zimmerman, R. Goodman, M. Schavez, Mr. McKenzie, D. King, P. Stultz, J. Neufer, B. Ondusko, M. Williams. ROW 2: J. Parrish, J. Burlison, S. Simmons, B. Crawford, J. Rouen, A. Mansfield, K. Koontz K. Cosco, B. Smith, L. Zimmerman. ROW 3: K. Kertez, D. Miller, A. Montecino, L. Arndt, C. Ross, J. Simmons, M. Hib- bert, G. Wood, B. Rouen, A. Adams, M. Johnson. ROW 4: D. Rader, J. Behrens, C. Fletcher, J. Murphy, J. Atkins, T. Medley, L. Bruns, E. Evans, K. Coffman, C. Miller, E. Klimes. 1

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:RONT ROW: D. Murtishaw, S. Lambert, K. Sherman, Mrs. Chandler, P. Soares. SECOND ROW: L. Walker, M. Myers, D. King, P. Taylor, A. Goff, D. Tich, N. McKenzie, K. Pockey, V. Green. OFFICE AIDES Any student who has ever needed a 'ardy slip, an early dismissal or who has 1eeded to find another student in a hurry, 1as learned to appreciate the hard work of 'he group. But what many students never see, is the Hours of work in stuffing mailboxes and 'ielping with attendence reports. Zlwo GUIDANCE AIDES An aid is defined as being one who gives assistance. This is certainly what the Guidance Office aids do. Their duties range from running errands to handling report cards. -i FRONT ROW: D. Spicknall, T. Wine, T. Weaver, Bailey, S. Barrowclough, C. Smith, S. Reynolds. R. Miller. ROW: N. Davis, D. Reynolds, T. Hoog, C. Lachick. ROW 2: Mrs. Clarke, L. Rell, G. Hermann, Mrs. Tippett, T. s L. Cook, J. Garrett, C. Slensby, D. Fisher, A. Humbel, J. Wilkerson, K. LIBRARY AIDES The library aides are responsible for a variety of duties, but most of their time is devoted primarily to correspondence, bul- letins, purchase orders, book processing and general clerical work.