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

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K ki 1. ,. 5 f 1- iii? Q... Signs of our Times show

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We review fleeing year, recapfuring highlights Changing seasons mark the passing year Before we know it, one season has given away to another, just as event follows event, and whether it be happy or sad, it's all a part of life at Seaholm. Work and more work fill our school days 1 For at least six hours a day we are tied to our books, in preparation for more school, jobs, or marriage- and citizenship in a fast-changing world. l-27 . 30-77 Enthusiasm and sportsmanship show our spirit 80-109 Although the player-to-spectator percentage is very small, sports belong to all of us. The victory becomes twice as important when everyone has shared in the effort. Varied organizations claim our spare time Often the after-hours are spent right here in the building. We give generously of our time to club, school, and class projects, putting talent to work while having fun. Contribution to community life gives us pride Our interests extend beyond the school and spread to the community. Through active worship and participation in community af- fairs, we learn the meaning of working together. Past and future divide senior thoughts .i,. . Before we know it, the year is at an end, and we must close a chapter in our lives. We shed a few tears at the thought of leaving, but they dry as we anticipate the events ahead. Buying power makes us aware of money The buying power of the teen-ager is tre- mendous, in Birmingham as well as in other places. Sometimes we go wild over a fad, but we usually keep our heads and spend wisely. 112-151 154-161 164-191 192-256

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new faces, modernized courses, active students ' wa . :Was vof. . H 4 . SY' A ,fi ' X1 t 1 ' 29' in t' f Many things we see every day are typical of teenagers-the cheering crowds at football games, students carrying loads of books, the excited chatter of voices between classes, the eyes roving out the window on a warm spring day, frantic studying before the test and nail biting during the ordeal, and the hot rod we hear but see only as a cloud of smoke disap- pearing in the distance. These signs change, as do fads and fashions and educational Outlooks, and mark the passage of time, as we see the future turn to present and then to past. It is the duty of the yearbook to capture these signs and hold them as never- to-be-forgotten memories. We, the 1960 Piper staff present the signs of OUR times, at Seaholm.