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

Page 174 text:

At the annual Christmas assembly Cheryl Apsey, Kris Nurmekari, Michel Beck, and Oriana Zapata listen intently as Will Ter Marsch from Holland tells about holiday traditions at home. Assembly Club officers Judy Johnson, Nancy Underwood, and Pat Smith have specific duties to perform at each meeting. Miss Allen also keeps busy helping the members plan programs. During the lunch hour, Marlis Branaka, Ruth Sundquist, and Lynne Reinhardt take their turns selling at the candy counter which enables the club to finance our assemblies. Once again Seaholm's Assembly Club was proud present the popular folk singer, Josh White, Jr.

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Members of the cast look on as Tim Fritz, and Doug Wassells start a tight over Jaime Twyman. Chato Hill, as preacher Hagler, attempts to save Deke James and Mickey Neff. Dancing to gay music Jenny Stark and Chris Charlton enioy a fast and lively polka. l W w 1 Proscenium presents Dark ot the Moon The high point of Proscenium Club win- ter activities was the presentation of a play. This year the club produced the exciting and different play, Dark of the Moon. In the drama John, the witch boy, falls in love with a mortal girl, Barbara Allen. Their love is blocked by John's old girl-friends from the witch world and Bar- bara's ex-beaux. The play concerns itself with their struggles to realize their love and find acceptance in society. However, the whole affair ends in vain, for Barbara dies and John becomes a' witch again, the memory of Barbara is erased from his mind forever. Many special effects were used for the successful presentation of Dark of the Moon. The most spectacular was the fog machine, which filled the entire Little Theatre with mists. The excellent acting, character portrayal, and original music made the evening enjoyable for all who saw this enchanting play. Maralee Krug Ed wa rd Kvet Richard Kvitek James Labelle Sandy McCullough helps Deke James apply his make-up before the play begins. Joe Lalonde Tony Lamacchio ,

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Hard work by students brings fine assemblies Sweeping Seaholm's halls, maintaining the candy counter in the cafeteria, and selecting the finest speakers and entertainers available are the responsibilities of thirty-five hard working students who make up the unique Assembly Club. Miss Allen is in charge of the group, which meets alternate Mondays to critically discuss possible programs and rotate the work sched- ule. A special effort is made to contact each department in the school and give them the opportunity to make a special request. ln this way, the club is able to select educa- tional as well as enjoyable assemblies. In addition, the members take turns an- nouncing at the various assemblies. Anything from highly entertaining folk singers to thought provoking correspondents can be ex- pected. The organization strives to satisfy the majority of students and provide pleasant breaks from the daily routine. Debbie Zube assumes another responsibility of the club by sweeping the halls regularly during her free hour Serving as president of the club, Marlis Branoka intro- duces a speaker at one of the early assemblies. Chris Langdon .-.wa if . . e rettiiii s H or s 3 22151245 In . ..., , Rex La nyi Molly Laula YW '.w.11'f .SWK-W lrrirwtllis 1.2. - ililsifi 7 Lili' ti in i Douglas Leach Sue Leduc George Lefevre mmunmussszsuuewpukrrs.-,s.srf.N.