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Page 31 text:
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Staging techniques add new style to performances Finishing her solo from Away in the Manger Linda Schutt listens to the audience reaction as she replaces the microphone. Capturing all the feelings of Christmas, the combined choirs added speaking parts to their Christmas messages. Bill Boyer, Mark Burguron, Linda Schutt, Kim True, Shelli Kurak, Paula Rix, Shelly Seczawa, Tina Gendron, and Pamm Stier complete the Love Christmas ensemble. Many hours of practice went into the chorus concert, which was held on December 19, 1985 in the Algonquin Junior High Auditorium. Directed by Mr. McMaken, the concert con- sisted of two groups from the high school, the Mixed Chorus, and the Rainbow Connection with additional help from the Junior High Algonquin Ensemble. “It takes about two mon- ths to get a good concert together — lighting, stage setting and about two hours for the perfor- mances, ' ’ said Patricia McBride Along with the night concert, the choirs per- formed at Pte. Tremble Elementary, Algonac Elementary, Fair Haven Elementary and Algon- quin Junior High. I Love Christmas was a feature at all of the concerts performed. That program brought a new twist to the traditional concerts, as all choirs worked together. The staging techniques helped capture a different feeling to the Christmas season. As Sharon McCoy stated: “I had fun do- ing I Love Christmas. First semester Mixed Chorus consisted of six- teen members and the Rainbow Connections consisted of four members. Such small groups made rehearsals go much smoother, but limited the type of songs the group could sing. A musical will be performed May 8, 1986. It’s called “Grapevine Connection” and deals with communication throughout the ages. Mix- ed Chorus and Rainbow Connection members will be performing the 45 minute show at Algonquin Junior High Auditorium. “Getting to work with more people and being able to do more than just sing will make Mixed Chorus a better class,” said Shelli Kurak. Being a member of a performing group demands a lot from each member. As Mark Burguron stated: “You need a good attitude and to think positively about the talent that you have.” n Mixed Chorus: Front Row: Bridgett Grinde, Jeanie Williams, Patricia McBride, Rainbow Connection: Front Row: Wendi Klier, Lisa Gamble. Back Row: Jennifer Leemhuis, Laura Wnuk. Second Row: Ty Hall, Shannon Morley, Shelly Seczawa, Kris Pati Stier, Linda Schutt. Farbrother, Kelli Kurak. Third Row: Cheryl McLean, Shawn Leonard, Paula Rix, Ann Dobby, Chris Sikorski. Fourth Row: Pati Stier, Sandy Beasley, Michelle Adamowicz, Shelli Kurak, Julie Gohl, Pamm Stier. Back Row: Stacy Pisarski, Linda Schutt 28 — Chorus
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Page 33 text:
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Student Council coordinates activities Participating in Student Council demanded many things members soon discovered. With the constitution adopted two years ago, policies on attendance and work were strictly followed. This meant at times that student council membership changed and students were remov- ed and others added. Homecoming is one of the first major respon- sibilities of Student Council. They co-ordinate all the activities that week, plan the dance and purchase all necessary materials. Winter Wacky Week has been an opportuni- ty to honor the guys during the Basketball season. However, for the s ond year, the week was poorly supported b, students and council members. Outside of the dance which provided a good time for the 200 students attending, the rest of the events seem to be supported by only a few. Apathy remained a question at various points. “I think Student Council is good, but I also think some of the members could be a little bit more dedicated, not just a few people doing the work.” stated Martha Amama. Stacy Bellia, president of the Council, found her responsiblities varied. All through the year, she co-ordinated each committee to make sure that the work was being done. “I ' ve met a lot of people, I was able to experience the difficulties and rewards of being in charge,” Stacy stated reflecting on her job. Student participation and a great variety of activities remains a constant goal of student council membership. Adviser Ms. Broeder stated: “Throughout the year, they were con- stantly pushed to involve as many students as possible in the activities. We do n ot want to be considered an elite group, but rather one that works for the student body. Although there were problems at times, trying to get people in- volved and to learn responsibility remained a constant goal.” Lory Andros and Tina Yonaka participate in the discussion of Extra Curricular Activities and the policy for participation. Student Council: Front Row: Laura Rollins, Deana Hadden, Colleen Eaton, Chris Castiglione, Amy Jacobs, Stacy Bellia, Leonard Pascoe, Kit Raymond, Trade Moravcik, Bev Okum, Beth Beres, Tracey LaParl. Second Row: Mike McGuire, A1 Biland, Tim Davis, Amy Fiorani, Julie Jenkins, Kelly Swanson, Kurt Gilbert, Lori Treppa, Michelle Musson, Cyndee Johnson, Kim Kasperowicz. Third Row: Dena Jahn, Ann Kmetz, Kelly Ponke, Tina Yonaka, Sue Ruemenapp, Sue Jeannette, Shawn Leonard, Deana Vernier, Dennis Roland, Laurie Lozen, Lory Andros, Alison White, Samantha Baker. Back Row : Ms. Broeder, Tracy Teller, Carey Eaton, Nicole Moore, Trade Lobeck, Tonya Yonaka, Nicole Licari, Dee Dee Benke, Tammy Musson, Joe Biland, Joe McKoan. Theme suggestions for WWW days strike a humorous note with Stacy Bellia. Each class has the responsibility of updates as part of each student council meeting. Kim Kasperowicz updates the entire council on prom progress while Michelle Musson has the financial report. Senior student council members lead the debate on themes for Winter Wacky Week. Chris Castiglione and Tracy Moravcik listen as the various options are presented. 30 — Student Council
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