High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 140 text:
“
Drafting teacher John Prisciandaro introduces new dimen- sions to preengineering students Steve Laurain and John Charlick. p ' ' P ' ° Maureen Dimmer, a new addition to the math department, evaluates Kris Cosine ' s Apple graphics program during fourth hour p ' ' f ' = ' ' ' ■ Karen Jacobson — Home Ec. Judith Johnson — Aide Jeannette Kageff — Secretary Judith Kalter — Counseling Judy Kaye — Special Ed. Swidlonna Kirchhofer — English John Klemme — English Donald Laatsch — Counseling Betty Mailing — Aide Henry Maloney — English Peter Manschot — Art Lynette Mayman — Foreign Language Marian McLeod — Science George Miller — Social Studies Renee Moore — Science Samuel Morgan — Math Lori Morrow — Counseling Diane Nichol — Library 136 STAFF
”
Page 139 text:
“
«--7 Fun After School Not Just for Kids Special Interest: participation or attraction to something exceptional. There are teachers at Seaholm that have unique, special interests. Two of them are Dave Eddy, who was a U of M cheerleader during his four years of college, and Derrick Fries, who has written two books on sailing, and was involved in the NASA Teacher In Space Program. Eddy, who teaches math and computers, graduated from Groves High School and was awarded a schol- arship for diving to attend the University of Michigan. During the 1974-75 year at U of M, Eddy was persuaded by friends to start cheerleading. Being a diver really helped in the cheerleading because they both involve arcobatics in a way, Eddy said. Through cheerleading, Eddy was able to attend the Orange bowl in ' 75 against Oklahoma, and both Rose Bowls in ' 77 and ' 78 against Southern California and Washing- ton, respectively. In the future, Eddy would like to go into counseling. His advice to students is to prepare yourselves in the best possible way by LibbiG Wilson to satisfy your needs in the future. Mr. Fries, who is a Special Education teacher, started crewing on his father ' s sailboat when he was 5. By the time he graduated from MSU in 1975, Fries had captured the Collegiate All American title in sailing. He went on to capture six world championships and thirteen National Championships. He has also been the sailing director at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club for the past five summers and has written two books on sail- Furrher your education OS much OS possible . . . once you hove your education, nobody con toke it owoy from you. - Derrick Fries ing. In November of ' 84, Fries saw an article in the Oak- land Press about the Teach- er In Space Program. I wrote to NASA and got an application which was about 13 essay questions that had to be answered and which took about 70 hours to complete, commented Fries of how he became involved in the competition. Fries, one of 113 finalists, went down to Florida for Space Ambassador seminars where he met the crew of the shuttle. I felt a personal loss when the tragedy occured. Fries feels that students should go as far as possible to reach their goals and to be happy in life. Roger Dunckel — Social Studies Dave Eddy — Math Ellen Fleming — Home Ec. Gene Francis — Math Larry Franklin — Music Derrick Fries — Special Ed. Sally Geden — L.ff.C. Ronald Gentile — Math Marylou Glass — Secretary Phyllis Goodman — Secretary Donald Crothe — Counseling John Hackett — Science Patricia Hamming — English Elizabeth Heckenhauer — English Daniel Hitz — English Calvin Hoeksema — Science Jay Horschak — Social Studies Ken Ish — Counseling STAFF 135
”
Page 141 text:
“
Innovation or Agg rovotion? Imagine this . . . you ' re a new teacher standing in front of an English class of strangers at 7:40 a.m. Thirty pairs of eyes are looking everywhere except at you. Some students are sleeping, some are gazing aimlessly out the window, and others are facing the back wall with only their backs visible. As the first words barely squeak out of your mouth, these preoccu- pied adolescents slowly wake up, turn around, and place an illuminating stare on you as if they ' ve never seen a teacher before. You ' re a foreigner, an outsider, a stranger! Trying to get the attention of a class full of uninterested high school students is a bold challenge even for the most experienced instructor. Nevertheless, many of the new teachers at Seaholm met this challenge with undoubted success by presenting to their classes fresh ideas, new dimensions, and stimulating techniques. Whether straight out of college or trans- ferred from a previous school, all the new teachers have to deal with the attitudes and concepts of our students, along with their by Heather Burch fellow staff members. Junior Alan Nealley, a student in John Prisciandaro ' s pre-engineering drafting class, states that his teacher brings new depth to the class because of his wide knowledge and experience in the trade. Alan also pointed ou t, Mr. Prisciandaro went to Seaholm when he was in high school and this helps him relate to the expectations that Bir- mingham students have of their teachers. A new counselor in our building, recently from Berkshire Middle School, is Judith Kalter. She believes that being new to Seaholm is advantageous because of the numerous course selec- tions which create a variety of electives available. Mrs. Kalter added, Seaholm has given me the opportunity to meet with a large spectrum of the school ' s population and also to work more with teachers. The majority of Seaholm ' s students realize the difficulty in approaching a class full of strangers and give their new teachers credit for their bravery and hard work. My first day in this building was thrilling. I ' m honored to teach here and be o port of the Seaholm faculty. -Linda Perronek Michael O ' Donnell — Social Studies Carl Pendracki — Phys. Ed. Cino Perri — Social Studies Rebecca Perry — Aide Darrell Phillips — Business Ed. Michael Pierno — Ind. Tech. Joseph Ponczocha — Math Cynthia Price — Math John Prisciandaro — Ind. Tech. Margaret Rabideau — Social Studies Robert Richards — Social Studies Mary Ann Roggenbaum — Special Ed. Laura Roop — English Richard Rosenthal — Phys. Ed. Dennis Rozema — Counseling Jane Rozema — Business Ed. Donald Sackett — Math Julie Sanco — Art STAFF 137
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.