Ernest Seaholm High School - Piper Yearbook (Birmingham, MI)

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Cne club s thlrty members benefit two thousand N2 x w-3 ll tl Q! AA substanttal part of Assembly Club mtome 15 derxved Thursday a new shipment of candy arrlves and must be put away m the candy counter Taltmg care of thns Job are Stewart Harley the Clubs presldent Judy Reilly vtce prest dent Stephanle Smlth Nancy Louls and Dcnnts Hurd Assembly Club has only thlrty members ten from each class but the acttons of IhlS orgamzatton benefit the enttre school Thetrs IS the job of selectmv and schedulmg the many assembhes whlch we enjoy durtng the year Under the able gutdance of MISS Allen tts sponsor Assembly Club members mvestxgate pos s1ble programs from hypnottsts to tumblmg teams Cost, appeal to the student body as a whole avatla blllty at a requlred ttme all these must be considered before makmg a final selectlon It mvolvcs much hard work but the results tre mvarmbly worth the trouble To finance the assemblles ts also the problem of Assembly Club It receives a percentaee of the amount taken m from sale of ACllVlIy Tlcltets and supple ments this by sellmg candy durmf' the lunch perlod m the cafeterna By strlct budaetmg they thus buy Hood assemblles and stlll st ty out of the red 4 Beaverlng to complete show props are Marty Allglre Jean Buchanan Barb Chapman Sharon Stokes Don Wrlght Betsy Schmmk Sue Atkinson Blll Bramblett Judy Lucas Vtrgtrua Grlscom and Laura Smith I 0 5, l 4 0 . , ,ny Q 'ht' , k l K -11.9 1' X Xemmpw If 4 ....-.1--'Y , ARK -L Z W 5 1 - - YE 5.5, Y Q ii, 3 .: t, 5 Y 4 c 1 - , - ,f'-- ., Q .y from the fourth-hour sale of candy in the cafeteria. Every 1 - , ' 5 - . 5 ' o - . , - , - 7 'Q L . . U . ' , z ' 1 . , , - ' 9 sf ' 2 . . I . , . 7 . Y- I , ,- . . . 7 V . R 'I 7 I , .

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To Teach, practice on us The program is directed by a resident student teach- ing coordinator, who has full faculty rank and status. In the Birmingham area, Miss Marjorie-Tate handles this diflicult but rewarding job. Living in the commun- ity, she is well acquainted with the administration and teaching staff of all the area schools and is able to far more effectively assign students to the cooperating teachers. Schools taking part in this program are making a great contribution to teacher education in the state. Without this cooperation, it is doubtful that teachers could be trained in sufficient numbers to meet the demand of the ever increasing number of pupils. Three times a year, Seaholm gets new student teachers and it is always glad to welcome them. Every- one benefits from this program, the students, the teachers, and especially those who are being trained as teachers. By working in actual classrooms, being responsible for planning and executing lesson instruc- tion, the student teachers are finding out, by living the life of a teacher, just what the job of a teacher is. Standing before a class for the the first time can be a frightening experience, but Gertrude Witzky seems not at all dismayed by it. Listening attentively are German students Katy Weinrich, Ron Mikal, Cindy Starrett, Don Wehe, and Linda Schoenrock. Y E: ,fwe-. .ag X ,g , A Foul . . . charging, calls Barbara Dombrowski as two of her students, Lesley Greenwood and Diane Kirchcr, demon- strate what not to do in class. This year, as a project, stu- dent teachers introduced SHS to coeducational volleyball, bad- minton, and pingpong classes. K.

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Entertainment is its iob We enjoy a large variety of assemblies during the school year. Some of these are annual affairs, such as the Christmas program, but most are completely new. The types of assemblies held each year, how- ever, are somewhat constant. Each year a band as- sembly is held, each year we have a speaker on current affairs, and each year's program generally includes a choir program. This year has seen some new inova- tions. A notable one was the fashion show assembly, in which members of the Assembly Club itself modeled clothes from The Village Store and from Princeton Prep. A second example was the science assembly, put on by our own Ascentia. ln this the members of the Club demonstrated their own projects to the school. Thus are Seaholm students informed as well as enter- tained. The amount of work that each member of Assembly Club does for the school cannot be estimated, nor can it be evaluated. The results are priceless to the student body with respect to providing a welcome and needed break from the monotony of classes. Striking a pose for the spring fashion assembly are Fred Muenchinger, Karen Smith, Midge Palubin, Bill Driver, Gail Lopata, Hap Dunne, and Marlene Jacobs. Flanked by assistants Emily Edwards and Janis Paige, show chairman Pauline Craig looks on. V if if ff .. WS --1 W5 Q 11 y 1 X ..- v -542. ff, ' .fl ,rl I Tfttff' af! 'P 4 . V i V Q ' N ,- ' 4 av- Q ' f , i , A , AMuch behind-the-scenes planning goes into each assembly. This is especially true when the program is put on by local talent, as in the case of the fashion show. Making some pre- liminary arrangements for this exhibition are Assembly Club members Pauline Craig and Bill Driver, Miss Charlotte Koser of The Village Store, and Mr. George McGlinnen of Prince- ton Prep. ' Village . . ,. , 1, 71 - v t Q gg i 5 1 4,M,f ,.....-v-4 454723