St Stanislaus College - Reflections Yearbook (Bay St Louis, MS)

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- s OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Officers for this year’s Computer Club are Chris Arcement and Ben Schapens. The Moderator is Mr. Franklin. RIGHT: Computer Club members test out new software during a field trip. BOTTOM: Com¬ puter Club members share a moment of laugh¬ ter while working with new software. Computer Club 27

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Computer Club v « Mr. Franklin, the Computer Club Moderator, David Brock, Charlie Hillyer, Wedon Brown, Keith Harrigan and friends visited NSTL’s Computer Center during one of this year’s field trips. The Computer Club continued to progress this year with excellent participation and fresh leadership from unexpected sources. By year’s end, membership had blossomed to exceed forty members. The reason for this computer enthusiasm may be discerned by cat¬ aloguing the second year of activity. “1 was not surprised to see this much enthusiasm,” said Alex Helwig, the 1988 Club President. “The fac¬ ulty, administration, and most importantly, our club members have maintained eager support by asserting keen interest in all club functions. They assuredly will continue to do so, resulting in the club’s further growth.” The club moderator, Mr. Franklin, who is thrilled with this year, has the following to say about the 1987- 1988 season: ‘‘This second year of existence found the SSC Com¬ puter Club expanding its activities through guest lec¬ tures; more in vivo field experiences; displays during parent-teacher conferences; group investigation of new varied programs; and successful fund-raising ef¬ forts. Next year, with greater emphasis on internal student leadership, we hope to accomplish more in the realm of school and community service. To further this goal, membership will be limited to twenty; ergo, each member should experience greater personal involve¬ ment in eac h of our projects and meetings.” 26 Computer Club

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Drama Once again the Drama Club did another fine job in putting together their spring production. This year’s play was a farce in three acts. “An Apple for Eve” gave its audiences a good laugh and boasted some great acting. The players were: Chris Schmidt, Jean Larroux, Danny Berry, David Bast, Shane Preatori- ous, Mike Souviac, and Jorge Ponjuan. From OLA: Kim Trowbridge, Leigh Triche, Hayden Larroux, An¬ na Dean, Nicole Montagnet, Karen Kolodziej, and Jennifer Burrows. The play is one of many small pits. Miss Dorinda Apple is an eccentric old lady who is very wealthy. She lives in Apple City, which was founded by her Grandfather. Her niece Eve is in love with the boy next door, but if she marries him she will lose $90,000. In order to get the money she must marry the last bearer of the Apple name. The person is none other than William Apple who is a country bumpkin. From one comic scene to another our characters lead us to a heartwarming ending. This year’s pro¬ duction was under the direction of faculty member Mr. Walter Damiens. “It was too much fun,’’ said Jean Larroux. “The entire cast had a very memorable time putting on the play.’’ TOP RIGHT: Sally Stewart played by Leight Triche, and Eve Langley played by Kim Trowbridge have an emotional encounter. ABOVE: Tabitha Towser (Kaaren Kolodziej) and Maudie Beggs (Jennifer Bur¬ rows). RIGHT: Omega Jones (Jean Larroux) was a standout in this year’s comic production. 28 Drama