Algonac High School - Algonquin Yearbook (Algonac, MI)

Page 33 text:

Bond-Aids supply the audience with homemade refreshments during the intermission or Bond-o-Roma. Bagel selling is essential for St. Louis bound bond. John McElroy and Annette MacKinnon purchase bogels from Michele VonHout, Jenny Rollins ond Ellen Schmidt. Precisionettes add some variety to their routine designed for the music ’’Boilin ' the Jock ' Toft Rood. Precisionettes. Majorettes 29

Page 32 text:

Talented Groups Add a Touch of Class To the Communify Toft Rood Jazz Society is o collage of the most talented musicians in Marching Bond and is o group in high demand in the community. In the effort to raise money for St. Louis, Jazz Bond has hod o few individual projects including performing at Captain Il ' s and dinner donees. Bond parents, also known os Bond-Aids, ore a key element in this year ' s fund raising program. Without the help and support of the moms, the spirit of St. Louis would not hove existed. Precisionettes and majorettes always odd o touch of class to any performance. Chosen by audition, the girls spend many hours on their own designing routines ond choreographing them. In addition to performing at all the football gomes, the girls used flashlights to develop routines in a darkened gym. All of the Bond groups, under the direction of Mr. Greg Reed, give that extra effort needed to moke them tops in the Blue Water area. Prior to the NHS Induction ceremony, Koye Rompp entertains parents and friends. Jazz Society members keep the bear light ond entertaining. Marty Esselink ond Dick Poole perform in o pocked gym during Bond-o-Roma. Randy Baker dazzles all with his jazzy solo during Bond-a-Rama.

Page 34 text:

Choral Groups Creafe Musical Memories In o year with a green Christmas, a little spirit and sounds of the season echoed through the auditorium with the annual December concert. Rainbow Connection continues to grow in expertise during its third year in existence. The group has progressed to more challenging music and more elaborate staging. ’Silent Night, Acappella, was really difficult. Everyone hod different ports which were different from the way people normally sing Silent Night. (Christy Newberry) Fruit from Florida again invaded Algonoc during December enabling the Chorus to purchase more equipment. The concert fund roisers gave Chorus members o chance to go to Masonic Temple and see Peter Pan ' Mixed Chorus found practice time scarce during first semester. Due to scheduling ot the Junior High, Mr. McMoken couldn ' t arrive until 4th hour was underway. Second semester, chorus took over room 134 solving the scheduling problems ond giving Chorus their own home. Mixed Chorus brings o nostalgic smile to the audience ' s eyes with a sentimental carol. Wishing o Merry Christmas to families and friends, the group sings their finale. Mr. McMoken odds a softer touch to the solemn music.