Wylie E Groves High School - Talon Yearbook (Beverly Hills, MI)

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26 Fall Show ABOVE LEFT: Cornelius QSaoudj is sur- prised. ABOVE: Dolly fBu1trudj schemes to get a mate. FAR LEFT: Ambrose QNygaardj and Ermengarde fCrippsj want to get married quite soon. LEFT: Cornelius fSaoudj recites a monologue. B LOW anie Bultrud and Debbie E : J Schreier wish each other good luck and break-a-leg.

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'79 an active year for AFS TOP: Anne Bachelerie, Kari Jaaskelainen, Gary Berryman, and Carlos Galarce enjoy their visit at Groves. RIGHT: Anne Bachelerle demonstrates her talent in lace-making. AFS CLUB, FRONT ROW: Michal Barr, Gabby Boros, Laura Kulhanian, Kathy Cleary, Cindy Blake,Janice Putman, Ingrid Anderson, Linda Shively. BACK ROW: John O'Donnell, advisor, Michele Pompea, Mary Gibson, Maureen Bridge, Keith Kocher, Laura Romeo, Tony Morrow, Josh Sherbin, Joe Middleton, Kent LoPrete. With four foreign students and three returnees, the Groves Ameri- can Field Service had the founda- tions for a very successful and active organization. Some of the activities that AFS planned were a hayride, a concert given by the University of Michigan Marching Band, a Halloween and Christmas party, and a slide pre- sentation of the trips abroad. Groves hosted the most foreign students in the Metro area. Gary Berryman from Australia was hosted by Keith Kocher. Ann Bachelerie from France was hosted by Cindy Blake. Carlos Galarce from Chile was hosted by Jim Franke, and Kari Jaaskelainen from Finland was hosted by Kathy Cleary. The president of AFS, J oe Middle- ton, returned this year after spend- ing his summer in Sri Lanka, an island south of India. Mary Gibson had the opportunity to spend her summer in Malaysia, and Anne Reid spent the two months of her summer in Paraguay. E

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ABOVE LEFT: Horace Vandergelder fFrankej tells his audience they are all fools. ABOVE RIGHT: Dawn Apkarian flxesjulie Anbender's hair for one of the night's show. ABOVE: D. Nygaard, K. Turnbull, D. Ackermann and J. Franke play a scene in the first act. LEFT: B. Saoud, J. Anbender and D. Apkarian are worried about a screen in the restaurant. Matchn1aker strikes match to light stage Open up! Motivate that cross! Project! Articulate! Learn your lines! Those were just some of the things you might have heard in passing by the Little Theatre before November 15. N0 one could ever realize how much work went into a production like that with all the time devoted to building sets, learning lines and sewing costumes. In the end all the au- dience saw was a smooth running show. The Matchmaker opened on November 15 and ran four nights. It all took place in the Little Theatre at 8:00 p.m. The first two nights the theatre was not very full, but the show caught on and by the last two nights it was almost sold out. The crowd seemed to en- joy the four act farce. The show was a comedy about a meddling matchmaker, Dolly Levi Uanie Bultrudj, who goes around matching up couples while she's trying to match herself with a wealthy client, Mr. Horace Vandergelder U im Frankel. Others who get matched up by Mrs. Levi are Irene Molloy QDawn Apkarianj and Cornelius Hackl fBob Saoudj, also Minnie Fay Uulie Anbenderj and Barnaby Tucker fTim Moshierj. The rest of the cast helped greatly to make the play a success. They are Pam Cripps, Dave Nygaard, David Ackermann, Kathy Turnbull, Russell Levine, John Arno,Jeff Parker, Bill Albert, Jeff Bellefleur, Maureen Bridge and Nicole Lemieux. Overall The Matchmaker was a big success. E