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

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C15 is f3l Four Productions Presented The drama department at Seaholm presented four productions this year. All of the drama teachers were involved in at least one of them. Miss Marx led oii' the drama season at Seaholm by sponsoring the Christmas play, Broken Doll. It was presented in the afternoon on the Wednesday before Christmas vacation, at Torry Elementary School, for the students there. While this was being planned and presented, Mrs. Guith and her Drama I class were planning the next Seaholm show. Titled Dreams of Drama, the show tried to present the relationship between dramatic forms and the period in which they were presented. It showed that the dreams of man during any one period were reflected in the drama of that era. They acted out scenes from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar and Macbeth, in contrast to scenes from the musical Hair. Mimes, a children's theater and vaudeville acts rounded out the show. At almost the same time, Mrs. Cremeens and her people pre- sented a selection of scenes from The Crucible by Arthur Miller. Having seen the play at Meadowbrook, the class decided to try and present a part of it for those who did not go. 54

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KU Barb Seeger and Sue Brown, Quill and Scroll winners for this year, receive from Mr. Hammel their membership certificates. K2Q Mrs. Cortright, one of the advisers to NHS watches the induction tea with delight. K3j Entering NHS is an exciting experience and Martha Bush shows her joy. MQ Jill Tammen and her father enjoy the tea. f5j New members, led by Debbi Fisher, file past the buffet table. C61 New members stand as the read, and appreciate the serious moment. U1 officers Andy Marine, president, Jan Zorne, tary, and Diane Dustin, treasurer, discuss year's plans. K8l Jill Tammen participated in NHS tutoring program. assisting Libby Story her geometry. Two Societies Honor Seaholm Students Two honor societies exist at Seahohn for the purpose of recognizing outstanding stu- dents. The National Honor Society is by far the largest. The requirements are high. A 3.2 average is needed by juniors for con- sideration, a 3.0 for seniors. Candidates are also judged in the areas of citizenship, lead- ership, character and service. Only 101, of the junior class may be inducted, and only 52, of the seniors. The National Honor Society participates in two activities. First, and their largest, is the induction assembly which they stage for their own members. Speeches are prepared, and an induction tea is set up. Their second activity is a tutoring service which they have organized. A complete range of tutors is avail- able to any student in need of extra help. Quill and Scroll awards honor students in the field of journalism. This year, two Sea- holm students met the requirements of this society. Co-editors of the Vertigo, Barb See- ger and Sue Brown, were both inducted this spring. There are four requirements for con- . sideration for Quill and Scroll. Candidates must be in the upper 1023 of their class, must take the journalism course, maintain high staff position, and have done ing journalism work on one of the publications. Letters of commendation awarded to those who lack one of these quirements.