Jenkintown High School - Jenkintonian Yearbook (Jenkintown, PA)

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.' 432 .of if Y' World Affairs Left: Bottom Row: John Jenkins, Heidi Grossman, An- nabelle Moreno, Andrea Carlson, Peter Lichtman, Tom Bennett. Top Row: Greg Tryon, Chris Rib- let, Thomas White, Chris Cahill, Christy Butler, Becke Reynolds, Frank Sheer. Library Aides Below Left: Front: Bill Webb, Kim Sayford, Erika Hel- ton, Marian Maxson, Kelly Norris, Amy Wood. Back: Betty Jean Ayres, Jennifer McLaughlin, Evie Furse, Leslie Al- bright, Sandra Egrie, Kim I-lolt. Below Right: Sandy McDonough and Mrs. Lamberton always greets you at the library with a smile. -ffl And Putting Affairs In Order ' ' his year, the Library Aides were all junior high students - ' ' perhapsaportent ofavery stu- dious high school. The Aides, with Mrs. Bixls help, kept the library organized, and in working order. They also help books from being permanently bor- rowed. The Aides are involved in many activities, including brown-bag lunches, making posters and decora- tions for the library The entire school poplation benefits from the Aides' help. The World Affairs Club examines problems concerning other people. The Clubfs activities include confer- ences, model United Nations, briefings, trips and programs sponsored by the World Affairs Council of Philadelphia. They hold meetings periodically where a major foreign issue is dis- cussed or games based on World inter- action are played, The World Affairs Club gives one the opportunity to learn in detail what is going on in his world, lt also allows one to voice his opinions on major world issues while learning what others believe as well. The World Af- fairs Club offers a learning experience in a relaxed and friendly environment. ThingsfWorld Affairs Club and Library Aides 63

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.ff Above Chess Team: Left: Chris Vernick, Michael Loesch, Jim Cramer Right: David Brenig, Chris Cahill, Scott Kissell, Quenintin Dye, Tom Bennett. Above Looking through different eyes just might help Chris Vernick make the right move. Placing Pieces, Replacing Books, l 'vfiggj - TQ.-Mx. -7 A-'ff 522' JC . Q5 JJ . . 5 Z . b X K Q Q1 ' Zi ' 577' 62 Chess ClubfThings l l ' ' hile many students rush to the gym after school to par- ' ' ticipate in physically strenu- ous activities, the Chess Club is busy at work every day after school, pur- suing a mentally strenuous activity. Under the direction of Mr. Flynn, they perfect their i'moves for Fri- day matches. The chess team survives on inter- est and the members' enthusiasm for the game. Students have discov- ered intellectual stimulation which they derive from a challenging game of chess. This year, the team grew considerably, which was a comfort- ing welcome among the veterans. I-Iere's hoping next year's team will be just as strongl

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esounding y , lffSO llHdSv r I' 'The 'sounds of a .tremez pedeand glorious voices fill the air as Mr. Kuyl4endall's traditional fifth peri- od Concert Choir makes its way to the cafeteria. Their heads are filled with echoes of the melodies sung for the past forty-five minutes. As the Choristers U-9th gradeslrpair into the hall after their lesson, they too, are usually hafimingmxndc rise Choral Eifsembles 7:30 a.m5 practices have the same effect among the singers. The tradition-al winter concert, com- plete with the combined choir perfor- mance of Joy to thefllilforldjflf' andrfthe Sgringw cpncerft, this year having the ttfemieffolt 'ffkriderican Mulsfcfl were both successful: each student's individ- uality helped make the final product a choir which has been one of the best in many years. ini' The Choristers is made up of seventh, eighth, and ninth 64 ChorusesfThings