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

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3-u-r-11 x l' Servlng the enttre school as well as orszantzmg tll tts acttvmes ts the atm of Student Congress In order to do thrs eflectrvely Congress rs set up as 21 btcameral system and run lrlee the nattonal government In the House, etch homeroom rs represented, and ln the Sentte each class his two representatnes wrth the1r class ofhcers as well as honorartes Although Congress does many thmgs whtch are notrced many just as lmportant go un recogmzed Before any posters m ty be placed IH the halls they must be approved by Congress All concessron gr mts are made by Congress the cl1n1c IS run under tts juris dtctton and for the first tlme, Freld Day w ts orgamzed wtth Congress help Money for Congress comes from the Aetrvrty Trcleet sale 1nd the dtnces rt sponsors Prgslem Prom 1nd May FICSII the sprlng formal 4Organ1zat1on rs what a bxg drne needs md Otto Ltula Nfary Ann IXIAIIIIIIIS and Sally Garrlson xxorle htrd to m flee the elothmg drtve for the Save the Chrldren I-ederatlon a ble suecess Drseussm Congress matters vtrth Nl s Drrlm after the change of offleers IH Janutry are Otto I tult fust semester vtce prestdent Anne Abbott first semester trersurer Ctrol Shulcr seeond semester treasurer Bob Broolemm hrst semes ter prestdent Bob T1 elaar second semester ptesrdent Patty Mason second semester secretary Jme Melsmlex flrst semes ter secretary and Steve SIHIIII second semester vree president We choose Congress officers, representatives J ,N 'fe

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Time after hours, between classes quickly filled A Many spare hours are spent trymg to win at the frustrating game of bridge Hoping to win the game and rubber Bill Ellis finesses for the queen while Tom Burgum Julie Calver and Bonnie Cueny try to anttcipate his next move Many thoughts pass through the minds of girls as they try on new clothes Karen Bennett looks for practicality as well as beauty in her new spnng outht The free hour for the teacher is one that is looked forward to by many In the teachers lounge staff members discuss mutual problems correct tests or just exchange small talk Mrs Bigelow and Mr Meade crowd as much chatter into the hour as posslble y ' 3 , , ' ' . P I 5 1 . Y , . . ' . V ' , , . -7' t

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We practice democracy One of the biggest projects ever undertaken by Con- gress was the landscaping of the courtyard. Aided by drawings from Michigan State University, a plan was selected and by the end of school a good part of the five-year landscaping plan was under way. In April, the EML conference was held here. After much planning, everything ran smoothly, and all agreed that it was a big success. Again, as in each year, Congress organized the Christmas baskets, the AFS drive, elections, and par- ticipation in Civic Control Day. AEven though the Senate is a much smaller body, everything that passes the House must also pass the Senate. While Steve Smith, Congress vice-president, presides and Judy Gipson keeps notes, Dave Hyde, Patty Mason, Carol Shuler. Pam Huffman, lianlcy Thalacker, Bob Kennedy, and Nancy Chinn deliberate t e issue. One of the most effective methods of gaining student co- operation is letting the students regulate themselves. The SGR iStudent Government Regulationj system helps keep tabs on all students. Checking the hall passes of Bill Detmers and Bill Phillips are Chuck CoH'in and Sandy lhas. P Never a dull moment when the House is in session. Verbally, many a battle is fought over items ranging from when PA announcements should be made to courtyard plans. Chuck Darling and Paul Robertson exchange blows while Anne Ab- bott, Pauline Craig, Otto Laula, and Bob Brookman consider the matter. V