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

Page 176 text:

Recently crowned J-Hop Queen, Linda Stubbs, sits regally upon her man of the gala affair, congratulates Linda as she prepares to descend throne as she reigns over Ephemerada. Janice Poplack, over-all chair- from the platform. Many happy couples spent the evening of J-Hop dancing or listening to tions covering the walls added to the mood of the occasion. To the re- the lively music of the Warney Ruhl Orchestra. The fascinating decora- gret of all the evening ended too soon.

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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.

Page 177 text:

ris Dahlberg and Pete Jepsen ly on the lower wall design. wo rk ca re sf, J-Hop conveys fleeting quality With a strictly up-to-date J-Hop, iuniors set a precedent as they honored the class of '66. Capturing the unique and fleeting quality of a senior prom in an equally unique art form, Ephemerada , aptly conveyed its definition, living for a day. Actual preparations involved more than a day, however, as iuniors poured countless hours of labor into decorations. As the scene of bustling J-Hop activity, the Teen Center pro- vided the needed room for these large-scale operations. The appointed transformation of Seaholm's gymnasium into an optical art gallery culminated the ambitious undertaking. Dramatically decorated in sheaths of black vinyl, the gym lobby created an initial atmosphere and directed J-Hop goers to the ballroom with large white arrows. Within, large panels depicted the senior class' three years at Seaholm chronologically as the eye travelled across the gym. Black and white designs played upon the lower shelves. Amidst the splendor, J-Hop Queen Linda Stubbs reigned upon the throne as couples danced to the music of the Fugi- tives and Warney Ruhl Orchestra. Serving as general chair- man, Janice Poplack co-ordinated the timely interpretation of a timeless Seaholm tradition. Juniors, Reb Bailey, Doug Comb, Paul Loock, and Steve Hynson work on construction of the circular platforms used by the Fugitives. mtmzwwzsxwgfspl gm, wmwffr, . f,, Jan Lennox Ann Leyland 1-42 i..,.. A f Diane Lewison Richard Lilley Da n Livy Ma ry Locniska r A571-e135 iff