Ernest Seaholm High School - Piper Yearbook (Birmingham, MI)
- Class of 1967
Page 1 of 330
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1967 volume:
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' 'QQ Q' , , ls: X ' T Xu fa lozijx fs f W X :Ja .QR 'QT r sf, ii- X 4' D641 go QW 1 . l Nfirffsg Q Table of Contents Gjjtykjz aj qs gk -,X OU O l Academics 8 A5.4l0'na'cU Sophomor s 16 Activities ' , Juniors 30 Clubs A ' 'l 23, Seniors XE 42 Sports 'A vain Who's Wh 52 Community H 43 'N Marc .loslynl 58 Advertising wi Faculty 60 Indices 3 SQ? , wk if iiif3Oi3jfAff 1? ,ff 6 CSX Oy! db X 259 XO cf ' 'ggfgfbfffikfbf cfygigmgyfdgjf asf' Q XD fiffffg 5 103 Qiffiwffffifiw QQQQWQX Ouoi Q fffi 9yD 5Q,QO?'Q X J 3 UD JK J' wx W Q LD ww ,QM - b fy JSE 9U'ifo5B'ffd6 x, jfbfggf 55SeLZ'i?fi3',3Z3Z2Z'i,T N if my 0,1 JON pfg fm g,,2f,NfL N ? if My JD Gp QS' 6195 Q5 p2::Q22fifE3H557 F P J X5 5V in-ff 54 -jx Oxfjgafpapfggfxm N535 jj? Q,pepf22?eL?579ee5g Sify gy 5 Sfiifbq WKZZZSQ DU NX Oy? GJ QDSPVERQ Gicyqb we1C0me,ospmSm ' M Ujiwbi Qigfiffiff 9 wi J OJ 2 N A GDJQNOJQSEON uf Q39 M5 QF 52 L X3-pOxQgOg!1X 666 Cv' w NVQ' XSD QB Jyfsqs W, 68 MWQUMAWWQ twin? L5fQ'J2i'3MLm Swgfy Sowdwl lj f QJQSEQSRM MMM Simcgcrwlcnk, .ww PQQJSY .ULB.Qu,sx9,9 W Wg! Wm Qqcfglii Ummm JMJYNMWAXUWU' , Lui WLM IWQLPLQ to fm Smziwfw Of ' Ol Ng QJQ, 'UMW' 0 ffgjjjwgif QQ, MJ .f GMDJJUL Qkfmdi, W iv CU, C5 . 5 Q4 JJLJ-ffm, iigiifmgb H I ll fb . .f f ,,1 '-3 , 4' , 2 VCI e ' ,P fl Q W , ,,f, , , fy -ZA 6 W f may Q 'f 1, ' ii if if if Z4 2 QW' 1 v 7 R Q A W Q3 Q WE ixjfy' ,- .fj I Opportunity to grow came L 'f ' ' lg colorfully - i 5 - s. . F' As summer green turned , ' ' 1 ' Q to sophomore green, f . f J . J- I l ,A ,i l wk! 'ligcnili . -48. V . K J h ripened with experience, l I ' X - li 1- -T e Field Day came. i I 1 L With a growth of realization, 1 symbols grew, 5 of aims for the future, of calls of the future, of demands by the future. We developed relationships and loyalties to individuals, to classes, to Seaholm. And because of them, we grew emotionally, mentally, humanly. ,D 9 MW vffiffffeif Wwflffffi -5. and Juniors and Seniors V - I ' i Q EQ QQSQQ J g. N353 T35 ikefisjilgl 'SQQ fx wi Putti grow in underst 6 h Q ,J J Participation + W2 it 5 ME 'S Q ' 'il 2 E? is mf? P 3 O 1 lgisiwfiti lt SEM? mgggsigig fn? U3 53 ng what we learned into practice, we became active in school life. Creativity shown brightly in school spirit, dances and decorations, plays and performances. Foreign students helped us anding other customs and worlds. By working with others, new ideas formed, new communications started. Past knowledge was used, and from its exertion, more knowledge was gained. widened the scope of experience, and by this experience we grew. QQ '3mUOb1?f50QJ'f-Sf. ,fi M356 QF? Q IDLJQQ Q3 fxVsQ4QLNj3fCLfgJ!QAQfi5Q5 h , Q - FXR xr J ff if Q 9 A X X , Q Q CL gf f 'L ff' 5 'S if - 3 1 wk Q QQXZSQ 'AK Cb' Q L f 5 ,XV Q95 NW fqXQLQ 'Xg Q 65 A ,X 0 'SNL .XSRQ 'Jr Q Q? 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And wilhin fhe teams, alliances foolc shape ancl grew unfil fhe paris were one, united whole. Along wifh emofional growth, J .V L' y -I .5 a physical growfh also, healfhy, sfurdy, fif. We grew lhrough afhleiics. 1 1 , 1 C fj . .v A ,,. .xx ,X , 7:2 ' F Seaholm grew' fhis year, foo. As sfudenfs' minds expanded, Seaholm's walls expanded. The new science wing added six classrooms, and much-needed laborafory facilifies. ' Places noi only for culfivaling seeds of planis, buf also seeds of knowledge. And jusf as fhere are many kinds of planfs, fhere are many subjecis from which io learn. Academic siudy broadened insighf, whether by culfurczl appreciation, f coordinafion skills, - or illusfrations of principles. And we grew fhrough menlal exercise. in ,r-0' fgfwwmffffb ,ww wg-p' ' 20' S MWQWJW ww MLM www 50515. l4,,f1,g5mQmQQ,4 7? fYCxifC1i3 5 A gjsrixf-K2 zggesxmws Wesipi 55,50 QW N W r OA Ky KJ , xo C, 52,55 Q A 0534? Ygiwflbiiixff SWMPJL C3 1 Qs MV QASNXS M ,fit -JKlAf'QJfXC7yi kf V' 'U G ix NQ f'CjlCQFE3,fQ!f N 3 I if U F fix QQQQN VOQX KKQQ big? Qi j Sk X 5? J so I A i fo 2 e N. s ' 5 fl Q. A T s, cg ,Q LQA NDC J Q C, ,JYNQ A734195-' Qxxifxgkklox 4 an St Q5 WX N me XNWR 52625K diem fm f s i X X c,,,eeQfi Q Bs e il 1, Q5 ' XVXCQ ,ffj MX O X Q M7 6, ll xv Sk J XD Q LXQJ A X of - ,, ce, J C2 my QJQ lik X0 is Qi Cbqjlx OYLQMQ Qxksxg X UWMMF . LXJ C3 Qfxck XRJQ K X x X P , JF Excellence grew ihrough fhe year, 7 N CN TXQ5' LPQL ,NAA x.1 N X N . . QA QDQE, N Q T Y V7 X X A w X and scholarship rahngs X I QSQX ROD 'fm I KJ' M81 , K fl! honored many seniors. ' l wil QL QFWQE-X fT9K.CXf?f3?wx Qs Q QW, ' ! Mrs. Darling, long time friend adfclxif fi - ASQ .AQ of sfudenfs, Seaholm and foreign, K J OECX lfx- Cfj Hilfe w ierfzq 7 D refired from being dean. ECC gifs Q J xy 'EX will if wifi ' f f d , EXQNCN . D 1 e plc ures cap ure K XJYUXSQ' X 1967 memories of growing and learning. Springfime moods illusfraied in a J-Hop, modern and arfisfic. Qi XA We grew in academic experiences, Q, we grew Through social acfivify, -Q we grew in compefifive spirif, X' I' 7 L and we remember CCC! as fhe end draws near . . . X f if I f Q Q fx -Q N Qi .. Q OW ', , W5 by U CH -M9641 , mb Q A u L - 7 A fwldfl-xp .- GRE im Wwwjffmffn. gimgfj in QW- 3 if ,ZMJQMWQQ KR Q 5+ Q EQMQWKWZQTAEWM -J N NTC v wmeefagk, Uzfff Awww fwoyfyvw Q 3 -5 fffMWW'dQ QW Vx Q? v Q! ff-cw! ,J UN F, B , f V l 3 V-5 X C9 3 f 3 an . a A Q C 3 'D I X12 F 4, , 3 Q7 Oi B ,.,.. - ww If IJ 2 DSE? .J 3 J QJQQQ my c .5 A Clf' X IT J U M if Ti Mfgswfw W ww WC W M 5i?5Q1!J awk. ISLWID, Jfzfwgzgj r WM !'!Wfmf1Af,vfu4 mmf gg iiiss is 'W' 74M?AM A70 QQMW,-5' JMU Wffifiiimy Ti 4'44f'Wfn-M 0rff10f.!.,!wf.wmf' ygheghawf Aw? WM 'wmdj.WAww gfmlff- . WEL , l E ll ily M l J Q? Maroon and white robes - Graduation out of Seaholm into life. Seniors have completed the three years, a period of growth, both mental and physical. So we are grown, yet only starting. On now to a greater growth, a greater learning - life. Future questions and responsibilities will fatigue our minds, And we will answer with the wisdom we gained here, and this knowledge of skills, of the world, of people, will reflect how we came to Seaholm to learn and to grow. are Watson, vice treasurer Csittingj Fran Alfs, senator, Chris Moorhead, secretary, Chuck Metzker, president, and Bob Beel, senator. Seaholm is twice the size of either of the junior highs that feed into it, so the change is quite startling to sophomores. So many unfamiliar faces, larger classes, and a multitude of clubs challenge the underclassmen's ability to organize. Was it Field Day, class elections, or iust time, that oriented the class of '69 and made it truly a part of Seaholm? lt is hard to say exactly, but after the first few weeks, the sophomores became accustomed to Seaholm life and fitted in well with the student body. After electing leaders early in September, the sophs looked toward Field Day. This was their first opportunity to work as a whole. f 14 ,i They showed themselves well, choosing a theme of Green Years - Great Aims. - .lf i xx V J Class rings were ordered in October. Many sophomores had the iob of deciding among the four styles of the traditional SHS ring. Due to complications, the rings weren't delivered until L after Christmas. Working as a class, the '69'ers led the school in the Activity Ticket drive and .J contributed generously to the United Foundation. V it During AFS-YFU week, the many new and imaginative ideas from sophomore homerooms helped make the annual fund drive a success. .' Ly QQ X I' N, 5 X, A x Y. ,c . A f , 'X' I y , f n ,ful 3. r X -1-' x M Y X -. X. ,. ' ' ' k fm- , -H- -sr- X -fm , - j 53 M. 4 M ' 1 Q fl ,gf - 34- 'Wbiffaz Q, -W ' Aiwa?-, 251. ' -,-- 5 1 -AE-E W WS? ,f ff . ,- -ws.-asgvwniiig-f',f4? 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Homeroom A4-Mr. Behrendt , Row I-Sue Johnson, Debbie Gammon, Vicky Hadcroft, Cindy Alleman, Pat Parish, Fran Venuto, Donna Johnson, Mason, Row 2-Candy Cohn, Sue Dempsey, Eliza- Whitt, Caihy Jensen, Claudia Keyes, Cynthia Mary Ellen Werner, Row 3-Larry Weil, Larry Bob Williams, Don Nelson, Larry Obey, Steve Gary Pratt, Al Menkel, Row 4-Mike Filkins, is, Steve Appledorn, Jay Juhrend, John Harry Butler, Mr. Behrendt. Homeroom A101--Miss Chesney it Row I-Chris Hughes, Robin Ruen, Cathy Mokersky, Nancy Merritt, Diane Dahlquist, Judy'-Hartoog, Rob Cope, Judy Warnock, Row 2-Jody Pingel, Jennifer Fabyan, Susan Wait, Anne Jyaroszewicz, Sharon Tanury, John Hughes, Jerry Williams, Rowi3-Patrick Gorman, Randy Smith, Dave Page, Hugh Hilton, Gregg Sullivan, Greg Bell, Gary Lannin, John Brisebois, Row 4-Rex Martin, John Miller, Jennifer Neal, Sondra Dierkes, Amy Backus, Dennis Trickey. Homeroom A104-Mr, Knrseboom Row I-Steve Olson, Tom Johnson, Tim Verzer, Mardi Edwards, Gretchen Sauvage, Cindy Diley, Sally Bain, Carol Mitchell, Robin Lindsay, Row 2-Leigh Williams, letha Hall, Craig Colburn, Tom Conners, Debbie Touchette, Janet Falke, Jeri Gillum, Mary Bachelor, Row 3-Mark Sayers, Mariin Smith, Betsi Limbocker, Anne Slocum, Ann Wilson, George Fortner, Janet Clark, Karen Sharkey, Larry Kirkwood, Row 4--Mark Kimmel, Kirk Sturman, Peter Foran, Keith Butler, Larry Michael, Ron Brodie, Bob Phillips, Mr., Karseboom. Homeroom is place to meet, work with Fellow students In a big school like Seaholm, it's necessary for students to identify with someone or some class - that place is often the homeroom, the only place in the school that a student has a real chance to get acquainted with his fellow classmates. Students arrive at SHS from the different iunior highs and since all things are strange at first, the homeroom Homeroom president of Al, Jett McNamee, talks to the room's secretary Debbie Waters about who to appoint to one of the provides a haven for the bewildered sophomore. Homerooms allow the student to join in the activi- ties of the school. Announcements for club activities are made here: elections to Student Congress, class offices, and the various committees are conducted here. It is here that the student first becomes used to the idea of working with his classmates. many sophomore committees. The fact that interested students take charge in homerooms makes it easier for the teacher. Sue Johnson Sharon Tanury George Fortner f ' I . 5 as s is ., .,s -1 Jody Pingel isnt At iM'siW? 1' , , is I l le rt XX We 5 Dennis Wiethoff ,l ss. e as wg-Alf fi N U' Near ' D ' X Homeroom A105-Mr. Sfiles Row 'I-Glorila Musilek, Abby Knowlion, Beverly Sleere, Cindy Wacker, Nancy Shapcoh, Barb Cross, Row 2- Sue Middel, Pat Mefzler, Dee Dee Robinson, Bob Beel, John Dawson, Larry Maloney Row 3-Terry Swionfek, Linda McFarlane, Mary Moore, Dick Land, John Wells, Nancy Henderson, Row 4-Mary Starr, Janet Chrislo- pher, Claudia Reed, John Geggie, Curt Gilleo, Homeroom A112-Mr. Horschak A l Row 'l-Laura Seiiz, Debbie Brown,4l.inda Reamer, Pam Lemle, Tina Ewing, Pete Jason,,John Sundquish Row 2-Dan Saporifo, Sandy Krause, Gail Praff, Nanci Hassell, Audrey Armstrong, Pam Hayes, Eileen Wilson, Row 3-Joe Torrence, Dick Clark, Dick Smith, Miles Pierno, Janet Ayens, Robin Role, Sally Snider, Row 4- Bob LaFave, John Kollock, Bill Wyman, Ned Brady, Louie Miller, Sam Gillelfe, Martha Gibiser, Gayle Zulauf. Homeroom A200-4Mrsr'CrossleyyfiV ,'..' - , V Row l--Bob Charlton, Jimfflfofyyrn,'i,iMa,yyVleyland, Pat Rider, lynn Terry, Par, ,Praifpi 2- Tom Hooking, Mike-V 'Dayo1ik,fVQh.riej siii ,Doug Oliver, Make shneiaer, Dan'lFi1zgerzild1,',fSafiniiseqll, Path Kozakp Row 3-Kathy Repinski, Joanlairanoyrski, .Sue George, Lynn Woodison, Palfi Barker,'Cafhy Ernery, Kenn Ku- harich, Bill McClean, Row 4-Don Blow, Frank Hutsler, Bill Loizon, Karen Anderson, Richard Weill, Bill Ray- moure, Sieve Kenning, John McKay, Dudley Lehman. Homeroom A201-Mr. O'DonnelI , Row I-Sarah Winier, Chris Buchanan, Rick Menard, Linda Folin, Shirley Rouse, Alihea Barnard, Carolyn Jones, Row 2-Dave Porter, Ken Kary, Chris James, Steve Gaberf, Cathy Bell, Juydi'Gosling,,John Cox: Row 3-Connie Benson, Kathy Dunne, Toniefrankford, Rich Sfreei, Candy Voelker,VMary Collins, .lane loechelg Row 4-sieve Eaker, ,Tom i5husfer,j,J1m Kirkpatrick, Jim Nelson, ,Lee E. Wandel,-y'lfom,,'SaitsmonL ,Q A ij Org mou anizing the Christmas basket in A200, Bill Ray re, Lynn Woodison and Patty Barker pack food vs x s Am m mf4'7z:i'fI ggi. if 4 fi sei. 1' . v -urge .ts gamer vfiziii sis 325233 as .fm Ziijjs? 5 :fe we 23,3 gf is G- f w .W . his Y ft SHS feels holiday spirit Christmas is a busy and exciting time, a time for giving. Seaholmites felt the true spirit of the season as they helped the less fortunate. Each homeroom filled a box or basket with enough food for a delicious Christmas dinner for some needy family during the annual Christmas basket drive. The Salvation Army provided names and addresses of Pontiac area families, and students delivered the food after the Christmas assembly. Homerooms donated all kinds of food and gifts. Some people even brought in clothes and toys. Many homerooms had bakesales and other fund- raising projects to finance their baskets. After filling the baskets to the brims, homerooms took them to the gym and put them under the tree. Generously filling their homeroom Christmas basket with can goods are Abby Knowlton and Linda McFarlane. gif' jg, 3 1:32 iw.. if ,, at K R .. .. T .s,..s ,. Y - .-4..fi..s f M . M ,. -1' we Claudia Reed X s .. . 1 F N x s X st s S Q N L . . L - ei K .sg fr A Robin Rote fig t Hllmlhlcqf i 15 ... X Y T is i as Q 'U Sally Snider saw l A f L 2 Q it 5 N Qi iii 4 iq! ii Vsfs '2 1, : , . xiii: .lane Loechel sepia es. f . ' Mimi -- QW 3 ..k .. ,H if Sittings ' , .Q,,,s...,, .. ix N 3 Q glsmsi ,ss We as ii s f' 2 v f Abigail Knowlton HEX - -:s.,'..: ii' 11:4 is M i ,, ...x , . WI, A x f X . S 'wmv' Ll , Homeroom A204-Mr. Ulrich Row I-Pam Mitchell, Karen Stephens, Sandy Seccombe, Kathy Duncan, Mimi Skinner, Gail Wiliams, Sue Barrett- smith, Row 2-Betsy Hoggson, Steve Dexter, Mike Matice, Sally Caldwell, Craig Schenk, Chris Moorhead, Carol Lindberg, Row 3-Nancy Miller, Carol Frost, Anne Colgrove, Bill Bauser, Don Fitter, John Gallagher, Larry Jabbarap Row 4-Henry Grant, Tom Scripps, Karen Burrell, Herman Swartz, Bruce ,Welk, Richard Merris, Laura Damerow, Bill Cunard. Homeroom B101-Mr, F. Smith Row 'l-JoAnn Hein, Diane Cooley, Sarah Hiller, Gay Merriam, Sue Sidley, Lauri Coopersmith, Diane Nep- pach, David Courville, Row 2--.lane Barnes, Carolyn Finn, Linda Christman, Connie Hanna, Rhonda Strean, Marcy Stone, Alice Sibley, Carol Hermann, Row 3-lee Gardner, Tom Wootton, Dave Young, Kevin Mc- Laughlin, Grant Harding, Tom Despard, Ron Alborellp Row 4-Todd Wheeler, Ray Davies, Ted Caons, Jim Stafford, Lloyd Ellsworth, George Metcalf, Chuck Harts- horn, Phil Pilling. Homeroom B102-Mr. Meade ' ,- A Row I-Rochelle -Rosentl1al,,Denise' Lovaas, Al Raffaelle, Bill Jones, Janet Forbush, iS'andyiVoehl, Stephanie Sawdeyg Row 2-FatiSkutt, Kathy-Blessed, Betsy Maas, Barb Fisher, Charlotte Widon,-Martha Darling, Janet Holcombe, Row 3-Linda Lee, Ann Herold, John Eberly, Daniel Buckley, Bill Hyland, Randy Strecht, Rod Gan- iardg Row 4-James Stoegbauer, Bob Klingier, Jim Wangler, Brian Craig, John Lopez, Norm Morris. Homeroom C101--Mrs. Swart Row I-Ruth Dennis, Gary Booth, Pat Thompson, Bob Maxwell, Karen Stetten, Mary Erwin, Gail Dantog Row 2-Sally Richardson, Mary Kay Plawinski, Caroline Nesbitt, Susie Murray, Linda Brown, Pam Irvin, Pat Mart, Sue Maynard, Row 3--Connie Cook, Vicki Mitchell, Tom Wall, Bob Morris,.Mark Sablich, Don Scriven, Ann Weinrich, Row 4--Mark Factor, Mike Coppens, Don Holliday, Alan BeaucI1amp,.Russ Gilpin, .lerry Dietderich, Pete Merritt, David Lindaw. L IBM cards indicate scholarship Every six weeks report cards - well, not really cards but IBM grade sheets - are distributed to every student via the homeroom teacher. Thus the homeroom becomes a focal point of student dissatisfaction or pleasure at the marks he has earned in his academic classes. The homeroom is also the place where the budding scholar is recognized for his efforts as many home- 'room teachers prepare an Honor Roll for the bulletin board. The systemwide honor roll averages the grades received on the basis of A equals 4 points, B, three and so on. An average of 3.5 equals high honors, 3.2 equals honors. Straight A averages are rare indeed. Scholarship plays an important part in the student's record and all conscientious students strive for the best possible grades. Many departments award scholarship efforts at the end of the year with certificates and awards such as Michigan Math Prize Competition, Detroit News Scholastic Writing Awards, and typing and shorthand awards from commercial firms. Scholarship records are considered for entrance to college and securing iobs in adult life, so too are the records pertaining to attendance and punctuality and citizenship which are found on the report forms. ln the seventh week of school, sophomore homeroom teacher Mr. Fred Smith, hands Dianne Neppach her first report card of the semester. ' r-f--f- Kathy Duncan utilizes the few minutes of homeroom to do last minute homework. Vu M In homeroom Larry Gabbara studies in tensively for his first hour test. M 9 H Charles Hartshorn Connie Hanna Sue Murray Ann Weinrich A X s-sif? . 3 az' A QAFZZZ 21. ., S 11' 355135. fit KJ . Lloyd Ellsworth H i: .,.. i f 'lr Navarre Yu Rob Cassell Edie Butler Bob Sfurnes, linda Seltz, Cathy Hamilton, Kathy Snow, Ellen Quart, ggi. Diane Teich John Row ren Deck, Grundman Cumming, Cynthia Phelps, Sally Watson, Margo Pollock, Sandy Mealy, Mark Tweedie, Scott Greene, Kathie Krebs, Mardi Ferchland, Tom Snelham, Robert Brad Fahr, Greg Marshall 4-Ben Scheiwe, Rick Yolles, Don Craig Bradley, Mrs. Homeroom C104-Mr. Sfcnefyf -'.-, ,,V1 -, Row 1-Marc Hughes, Jeannyeli-f,fis,he,rj Sue Toze, Cindy wawqk, Debbie,Kee,lRobert'fi,1-WhllillEYf Chuck Grissom, Row 2-Keith Thistle, use nm3m,lx:m June, Debbie Osborne, Todd,Burtwell, Tina -e'. owen, Row D3-Steve Knight, Sally Adams, Sarah- llngral1aim,.Ann Lillarcl, Debbie DeBoard, Pete Murphy, Joe Wilson, Row 4- Sherwood Farron, Joyce O'Connor, Jim Pasman, Tom McArthur, Roger James, Mark Borgland. J Moyer ' Carrie Schack, Martha Duns? Sherill Funston, Kyle McGeagl-if Row 2-Barb Collette Gurley, Mike Stinson, Mat Holtzman, Mary Ann Kale, Mark Deane, Row 3- Carol Smith, Kenneth Potts, Sharon 'Mackie, Barb Brooks. Carol Branic,- Carolynbbilleyz Ravi L4-Mike Warren, Anne Munsell,'MarkH:Salton,'Bob Ross, James Mann,Bob Gray. - ,----, Z, V',l ' During homeroom, Karla Dieckman collects money from Jim Mann for the United Foundation drive. Sophomores Cary Ferchland ond Margo Allman work on their homeroom bul- letin board before class. milf ily ,figs so ,, 7, '57 offysfif .,. 1: il, Qfisiif .Mase gzziggagss fgsa. -H xssgliijf 2.1.4, ophomores lead in school projects Fresh out of junior high and eager to enter into the various ac- tivities offered ot Seaholm, the sophomore class led the school in drives and projects. Of the 5737.34 that the student body contributed to the Torch Drive, the sophomore class added more than its share, however, the faculty and staFf con- tributed the sum of S'l,683. As in previous years, the sopho- more class led the school in the purchase of activity tickets, selling over six hundred tickets. Of the sixty-nine homerooms that were represented by Christmas baskets- at the annual assembly, the largest ones were from Sopho- mores. Every morning in homeroom C'l04, Lisa Turunen reads the morning bulletin. K Chris Lehne John Roberts Robert Whitley Bob Paski 1 sifsf , - 5 355 , 4 ' i . s y s.,,s Beth Mahan ss ,,ls,s , 53 13562555 Etiiifzif .ww L! N. ,, pi F993 fit 1 W 1 I i gg r 5 i J, 5 sk-4f5.',1.' ,Nix Wen Homeroom C115--Mr. Harris Row I-Dave Forester, John Tanis, Betty Leyland, Karen Kingsbury, Linda Awrey, Debbie Kuhn, Jeff Henkel, Neil Humphreys, Row 2-Gail Gibiser, Sue Higbee, Marcy Koze, Roxanne Amweg, Sharon Stekling, Brenda Root, Kathy Evilsizerg Row 3-Tokye. Williams, Judi Roscher, Barb Piper, Bob Kuhn, ,Alan Marble, Rollin Gish, Rich Bowman, Mike Boston, Row 4-Frank Turcott, Bob Redfern, Eric Barry, Dorr 'l.ovett, Malcolm Mc- Kinnon, Mike VonHoene, Denny O'Neil. ' Homeroom C118-Mr. K. Smith J ' Row I-Peggy Hannick, Alison Croft, Beth Hudson, Nancy Sivy, Martha NeFF, Mary Clobridge, Don Wilson, Beth Farlow, Row 2-Marc Gregg, Mark Pryor, Randy Coyle, Debbie Shaw, Greg Gebstadt, Martha Straub, Sherri Miller, Row 3-Sue Hilarides, Sue Clayton, Rita Swatman, Lynn Sherwood, Chuck Harris, Pete Denyes, Scott Yarborough, Gary Schultz, Row 4-Carol Cole, Ron Adams, John Shinnick, Michael Shorter, Curt Fin- ney, Chuck Metzker, Mr. K. Smith. Homeroom E101-Mr. Van Dragti J Row 'i-Bob Maker, Jim Gillette,-'Jim Keller, Cathy Payton, Emily Cosner,,Qhip,Ch'ap,man, Nancy Coppens, Row 2-Marnie McConnell, Dorian iDuke,'.Dave leach, Melody Parker, Cathyanne Jaokson, Janet Dickman, Jackie Seabold, ,Row s3+Steve -Huff, Steve Jacobson, Tom Murdock, John! Maynard, Pattie Strahlenclorft, Ai Haynes, Bob Sigler, Row 4-Sue Turner, Arden Hilsen, David Thomas, Mark Zinneman, Jim VanAllen, Mike Rivard, Marshall Mermell, Martha Weaver. Homeroom E102-Mr. Wallendorf Row 'I-Julie Sutton, Peggy Waite, Gail Jacobson, Debby Hubbard, Carolyn Poheman, Jineen Mclver, Katie Pennimang Row 2-Edy Scripps, Kathy McDonald, Annel- iese Dobringhaus, Bob Mease,,Susan Coombe, Mary Ottmanp Row 3-Nancy Begun, Sue'Naud, Gail Peters, Rod Jenson, Mike Emmett, Jim N,issley,,Arnold Frank: Row 4-Bill Corliss, Bob Beier,iGary Hesse, Eric' Brown, Tom Henderson, Mark7Skaistis.',5f 'iii J ounselors give tests through individual homerooms N Every homeroom in the school is assigned to one pf the seven counselors in the school. The students in that particular room then are designated as :ounselees of that counselor who is available each :lay to advise and assist the students with a myriad pf problems, education wise and personal. Counselors are also in charge of the testing pro- gram of the school which is administered through the homeroom. As part of the systemwide testing orogram, sophomores and seniors take the Iowa Tests of Educational Development while the juniors take an LQ. test. Other tests throughout the year are announced in the homerooms - especially, senior rooms - and include the Preliminary Schol- astic Aptitude Tests, Scholastic Aptitude Tests, ,ate in autumn, sophomores and seniors take the Iowa Achieve- nent Tests to determine their educational development while American College Testing Program, local scholar- ship tests such as for Future Teachers and National Honor Society. Juniors are interested in the two tests given for the National Merit Scholarship program. The use of several homeroom periods each year to help advise students as to their course selection the following year is another role connecting the counselor with his homeroom. As part of the ad- ministration team, the counselor is aware of the course qualifications and requirements and is able to fit students individually into courses which will benefit them. Counselors also take time to advise students of vocational opportunities available to them. iuniors take an l.Q. test. Homeroom teachers, under the guid- ance of counselors, administer these tests. Rich Bowman e Y H, rg , J is s as gr sr, s s , ..,. f X , S f Peggy Malesky Mat Elliot Lynda Awrey Tom Murdock 3? . ,, : i 1 4 fi ff Homeroom E106-Mr. Kish Row i-Pam Ballard, Celeste Flower, Meymo Sturges, Jane Gerhard,i'lCheryl,Wratl1er, Jennifer Girard, Lise Kenip Row 2f-Maggie Waszewski, Sue,lCarloncl, Sharon Ritmanich, Chris Schneider, Libby Sclimiaif, ,Pete Wallace, Mary Lifile, Row 3-Rick Brooker, DavefiParn1enfer, Bob Scafuri, Lois Pessel, John Wakevainen, Tim Johnstone, Tom Correllp'Row 4-Earl Charles, Dick Siegesmund, Brad Comb,.Tom Frontier, Dick Areen, John Pope. xiii Bef hifi-ifi ,- sffidvfffieifs 8 Mr Sackeii Row DeCenzo Linda Siem Brenda Foote Fran Alfs nda Griiiiihs,sNoreenMIolland, Melanie Tobin, Row -Sue,Henne, Kris Maxwell, Sharon Mar- shall, Pat Hassey, Roy Heidrich, SieYel3Seabold, Denice Jacobiies, Row 3--Judy Harrison,-WenclyiDrew, Jan Shepard, Barb Calsibef, Sieve Hale, Leo Knapp, Sieve Marshally Row 4-Pete Eckenrode, Rick Yaeger, Bob Allman, Buzz Fiol, Roger Lucas, Page Rogsdale, Jim fiifffifif RiCll'Id'l'dSCJ'L7 S B L Homeroom' X1 0434Mrs.- Mikkelson, Row 1-Nancy Sieffes, Debbief,Clifion, Janet Marr, Mardi Finegan, Hilary Gorman, Cailhyi Se,nglaubg Row 2-Lorraine Gagnon, Karen GuenYher,fiRir:k Smiih, Diane Vannetfe, Conna Chan, Lindo Harclenbrook, Row 3- Dave Hague,-Scott Ewen, Bryan Drake, Bob Herman, Dave Lenqne, Cindy Demaresf, Row 4-James R. Reddig, Doug,'BQ5fIi1,,,Jim Marlin, Kent Richards, Mike Tobin, Cathy Marine, Sue Brown. V - Candie Demarest relaxes to the music of Doug Booth, as he strums his guitar for fifteen minutes each morning. Chess players, Jim Marlin and Allen Brunke concentrate on the important next move in their intriguing game. Biilwmsne I i' ' mis- f WZ' ' C SHS enjoys homeroom When the work is done, Seaholmites play. After the business affairs of the day are conducted, after homeroom attendance is taken and the latest charity spiel is given, creative Seaholmites enioy a variety of ac- tivities - iust for fun. The musical individuals sometimes bring along a guitar or harmonica and strike up a tune - an interesting way to start the day. For the more intellectually inclined, chess may be a pleasant diversion with which to occupy the first fifteen minutes of the morning. Even pink slips may be fun for those with a sense of humor. And last but not least, the fact remains that homeroom is an excellent testing ground for paper airplanes. -For the conventional minded, just plain talking suffices for entertainment. Of course, there is a limitless range of topics for con- versation during homeroom. Students may dis- cuss anything in the liberal atmosphere as long as the volume of their voices is discreet. Mr. Sackett passes out a pink attendance slip from the office to student Tom Calwell of homeroom E108. Rick Brooker Dave Hague Jim Reddig Cathy Senglaub e. A-. L V 'R , in gf, ,U ,- . ,. . H , J 1 t 4+ . fl i 4 S' wo 4 Judy Harrison Y V .fx I 'i V Junior officers include Phil Swanson, senator, Shari Leinwand, secretary, Kathy Clarke, vice president Debbie Smith, secretary, John Zimmer, treasurer, Bruce Purvis, president, Miss Allen, Sara Wickizer, senator Plunging into its second year at Seaholm with fervor, the class of 1968 planned many successful drives and projects. Their first undertaking of the year was, of course, Field Day. With a call of Sons of Liberty, Rise to Freedom, the Juniors set out to conquer. They didn't quite reach their goal of winning, but they have already started laying plans for next year. ln November came the candy sale. Posters and morning announcements urged juniors to sell as much candy as possible. All the advisers, and especially head adviser, Miss Allen, worked closely with class officers to make the campaign a success. The one and two pound boxes of candy arrived beautifully gift-wrapped in time for Christmas. Profits from the more than 511,000 worth of candy sold were divided between senior dues and the spring J-Hop. Throughout the year, the juniors were full of ideas, some of which were displayed in their colorful, useful Christmas baskets, and their original projects for the AFS-YFU drive. 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Phelps, Row 3- Pam Marett, Mary Dodrill, Chris Lahti, Lil Taylor, Bill Hanson, Tim Ralston, Rob Lancaster, Johnny Brown: Row 4-Paul Picmann, Matt Van Hook, Victor Ulrich, Bill Rutherford, Stu Mitchell, lDicklTrickey, Mike Kritsch, Peter Goesinia, Miss Collinsi l I R A Homeroom A102--Mrs. Ladd A , ,lil ' - A V Row l-Mary Ann 'Mochenf Sandi Weth, Peggy Hill, Robin 0'Neil, Michel Dellinger, Ancle Lotz, Frances Orr: Row 2-Judy Collins, Steve Matthews, Jay Ellison, Pat Miller, Sue Dick, Chris Risdon, Robbie Kloor, Row 3- Cindy Finn, Susan Drew, Clarke Cogsdill, Chris Tassio, Kyle Thornhill, Larry Hofmann, John Sweeton, Row 4- Stet Jaroszewicz, Chris Olsen, Lynn McGuire, Phil Meade, Campbell McLeod, John Calver, Kenn Nelson. Hameroom A103-jMrsJ Ball I will V-,' fx if gf it Q my , , Row l-Sue Gott, Marcia Karen, Wendy Erb, Nancy - 'i Linton: ,'-, GW 2- Sherry Hansen, Janet, 'Mulholland,fflLin'daV Valley, Sue Kiitie, Lana Fisk, Claudia Barton: Row,3-'Chris Proctor, John Conley, John Crandall, .linfi -Boyce,'Bud Price, Kim Smith, Blair Rodney, Row 4-John Fawcett, Roger Holtz, Greg Stein, Kenneth Rice,fPat,Moritz, Bud Craig. Homeraom A110-Mrs. McCann Row l-Jean Tarn, Nancy ,McKinnie, Lynn Savage, Shelley Leonard Dale, Ann Winnie, Andy Myers, Dave Milne: Row,,2-Steve Bathe, Cynthia Jones, Peggy Pott, Melodie Kondrat, Marsha Dirnbauer, JudyCupp, Row 3-Donald Schuster, Melinda, Wilcoig,'Ellen,'Bornes, John Revitte, Russell Barnett,,Martin Folley,f,Delbb,ie Mcbleilage, Row 4--David Barnhart, lRonfWh,arton, ,Trevor -Hall, Tim Gault, Earl Morgan. ,,.- sig ' 1 1, ig, A il V linda Frost, homeroom treasurer, takes charge of Junior candy sale money. Eiiffiig SHS conducts its business at early hour ot eight o'clock During a typical homeroom session a student presi- L' dent reads the announcements, and a student secretary takes attendance, writes out absence slips, and sees that t library and counselor notices are distributed - all under 1 the direction of the homeroom teacher. Necessary money transactions for charity drives, American Field Service ai Week, and class dues are handled by a student treasurer. ,. Soon after school starts in the fall a Student Congress ..s1.1,. , .ws representative and an alternate, who attend the meetings and report the accomplishments back to the homeroom, are elected. They change positions for the second semester. Also, as various projects come up during the year - American Field Service Week, the Torch Drive, Field Day - students are selected to represent their homerooms. Every morning Cafeteria A listens to President Stuart Mitchell read the morning announcements to his homeroom. 1- f Is: fl. Mrs. Ladd, like other homeroom teachers, distributes report cards to her homeroom every six weeks. John Calver awaits his card. n 4 .-si Margaret Orr Susan Kiltie Lana Fisk Bob Whitbread ' WW-i436-,f9Tf'd ' s .Q rs y ,v gg S' A ,X it as 1 egg, . f ,. E Q I . e fit Sw '- - Richa rd Trickey r M k'1?l f B fi-if ' ef is-fit a ' fe irffrhmsci Homeroom Al 'I l-Miss Allen Row 1-Ruth Sundquist, Diane Mercier, Jo Ann Johnson, Sally Klarr, Nancy Adair, Barb Golze, Sue Gaskill, Pat McRae, Julie Hutchins, Row 2--John Kent, Mike Meeske, Jim Silcock, Wendy Beal, Karen Fremuth, Sara Sieland, Shelley Robertson,,Debbie Smith: Row 3-Peggy Houldsworth, Sue Dickenshield, Pam Stebbins, Rob Reid, Rick Russell, Tom Fisher, Tim French, Mike Johnston, Row 4-Peter Mackie, Brion Partlan, Al Aikens, Dave Cote, Tom Vandegriit, Rodney Baron, Jim Abbott, Rod Weelrsy ' r V Homeroom A113-Mr. Kolibar f Row 1-Vickie Babbin, NancyVNitscl1ke, Becky Roberts, Brenda Crites, Nancy Halmhuber, Peg Thomas, Sue Denyes, Cindi Merollisg Row 2-Roger Eibach, Lynne Montgomery, Denise Dildilian, Claudia Lyman, Christine Koeller, Anne Bowen, Colleen McTigul, John Strong: Row 3-David Climer', Kris Hagstrom, Wendy Osborne, Penny Lannin, Rick 0'Hara, Dave Mazur, Gary Cour- ville, Dave Emmett, Row 4-Robert Mumford, Phil Swanson, Keith Zaiic, Dave Hubbard, Bill Holmes, Mark Boston, Jack Bachus, Mr. Kolibar. Homeroom A1144-Mrs. Sturgeon. ' Row 1-Marcy Pryor, Holiy'McCoin, Jeannette Cole, Diane Gibson, Jane, HpskihpEye1De'uerter, Cindy Res- trick, Barb Martin: Row, 2+-SharoniOlin,i Kathy McGee, Phyllis Brock, Ruthkaymond, Cindy Hawley, Hal Turner, Jerry Kropp, Di Kenedyg'Row ,3-Julie Hutchins, Jim Morgan, Mongatei Wong, ,DayeiVanderRoest, Virginia Craighead, Bill Hermann, ' Giff-Rash, Mike Morrow, Row 4-Ann Blakelee, John Aulgur,'Andy Bloor, Ted Lee, Al Parkman, Jim Winston, Deane Whittmore. Homeroom A115--Mrs. Kerley Row 'i-Cindi Robinson, Vicki Ernst, Cheri Van Stee, Linda Hansen, Kathy Sullivan, Donna Spears, Ellen Dalrymple, Sophie Mitchell, Sherry Kroegerg Row 2--Jan Quail, Dun Thompson, Penny Nickels, Lisa Hadden, Barb Eddy, Debbie Frederick, Nancy Barnes, Bruce Purvis, Row 3--Ed Skurtu, John Morgan, Kathie Wilber, Sally Winters, Lashes Dow, Pat Nickoloff, Dave Zwally, Shari Leinwancl, Dan Strutzp Row 4-f-Bill Clemens, Gary Haech, Tom Zane, Jack Mentzerj, David Hinkle, Craig Szymke, Lanny Keogh, Bobfklarris,.Stratton-,BrownQ r Miss Cieslak counselor of A'll'l, talks to her students about the importance of college. Bill Holmes receives guidance and advice from ,his counselor, Mr. Donald Grothe. l Juniors face critical decision As Juniors, most students come to grips with the future. They must begin to plan the years immediately following graduation from high school. They must assess the available opportunities and must evaluate their own capabilities. lt is a 'critical year. For good reason the counselor becomes a most im- portant person in the student's life. Since many problems are not individual, the counselor often makes contact with the homeroom. Testing is the most important order of business. Students must be informed of the many nationally standardized examinations to be taken in the iunior and senior years. The prospect of college application in the senior year and the importance of the iunior record for college entrance are handled in homeroom. Colleen McTague, Phil Swanson and David Emmett listen intensively to Mr. Grothe explain the value of the SAT tests. Joanne Johnson ' ,.. I ti f 1Qf22'sz.1.z.'2f11s :2 N'sis r l' lg I ,, Sally Klarr 'r ec fviwffsf. . its if ',.QE- A' ',' V 5 .is . I Sue Denyes l Virginia Craighead Ellen Dalrymple , ..., ' S . .,.... . ,,...,,, t c tt ' 3rsf'?ac3xfw.1ss ZHSMQQQ ,- Q?tc,5141' wet fi f . t S S ti it tour' in Mr. Tarrant Sue Lxmbocker, Chris Smith, Mike Russel, Barb Heyerg Nancy Jelmek, Kathryn Edwards Monroe, Sue Gruschow, Prudy Row 3-Diane Roger Jones, om Marty Homeroom Row Clark, Claudia Wilde, Blanchard, Debbie Zube, Jenny Jarnaginp Row 2-Diane .GoodeII, Laurie Marriner, Tom Berd, Prue Maas, Karen Cook, Steve Weber, Row 3-Rick Thistle, Fill, John Emery, Vicky Hunter, Barb Jeff Mays: Row 4--Bob Cypher, Genyk, Mark Christopher, John Jones, Melvin Shovak, Mark Maclellan. Homeroom A199-Mr. Weberul V Row 1-Debby Lebeaux, ,AnnefStel5heln'5,, lynn Devaney, Joan Emmett,'Julie Paialilis,ACC131Ql,liEl,lH5al5riC0m'I5e NUGS, Jan Parry: Row 2-Marcia'H1itch'ihi,'Betty Ann Sharrard, Carol Loud, Jonel ,Lennoig 'Sharon Harwood, Deb Coughlin, Dodie Maxted,W',Keith il Young, ,Row 3-Dennis Reinhold, Dave Eick, Tom Sterling, .lan Riecll, David Golding, Bob Moody, Dave Farr, Larry Burns, Row 4- Steve Civiletto, Bob Leffler, Dave Higbee, Dick Purdy, Jon Smith, Jim Moore, Jet? Mathews, Jeff Monteith. Trayer Bonk, Alice Sterling, Ann Caldwell, Sue Nancy Stark, Jeanne Fick, Bob Clayton, Sue Row 2-Cindy Mallery, Neclra Hargraves, Daniel Schwarb, Mark Richardson, Chris lsenhart, Cindy Chamberlin, Lisa Ciesay Row 3-Claire Rill, Dee Weiler, Phil Bennett, Tom Roberts, Chris Jones, Vivian Spratke, Steve Smith, Burton Cormolyg Row 4--Rich Jacobs, Mark Kraetzer, Bob Baxter, Mark. Lightbody, Peter Thun, Don Douglass, Charles B. Runkle, Dick 'Brovrngq Barb Miller helps Mark Christopher with his Field Day costume, just before they leave for the activities of the afternoon. Tying her knickers tightly in order to secure her knee socks, Leigh Marriner dresses in the traditional blue for Juniors. i jj 5 42322 vas at i ,Q Field Day is organized, planned in homerooms Particularly in the junior year, homeroom is the place for organizing Field Day and juniors try hard to outdo the seniors. Junior representatives are elected to attend the marching and general Field Day meetings after school. Representatives report the con- clusions of discussion in homeroom concern- ing theme and method of presentation. Com- mittee chairmen are chosen at the general meetings. ln homeroom also, juniors are given the opportunity to sign up in various committees. The specific responsibilities of each committee is explained so that each student may under- stand his commitment. Juniors serving on the costume committee use homeroom to good advantage. Each stu- dent is measured to insure a well titting cos- tume. The representatives elected to marching take height measurements in homeroom to classify students in the proper block, rank, and file. Finally, homeroom is the place for last minute preparations. At noon, juniors return to their respective homerooms to don their costumes and receive final orders. Kathy Lawton helps her homeroom get ready for Field Day by pinning sashes and collars to their costumes. 4 . t r Dick Purdy Celeste Davis Marty Kovachevich ,s ., .. Q. , ., A Tj. . fees K Q sf atm sa, j s a ,fa Kenneth Ferris I :ff K is Q nw . -fs Q? ies f. ' 5:1 e f Pat Case , iv' Homeroom A208-Mr. Myers , ' Row 'I-Maddie Mosher, Deena Val Pqrdee, Bryan Hertz: Row 4-Brian ClefuCouz,, Dave Rick Hale cowin. Homeroom B24-Mr.' Moxfield A Row 1-Lynne Frisbie, Debbie Dixon,1JuIieMChrisfy,i LLZV Pai Freese, Debby Wolfs, Susie Anderson, PumVMuriin, Peie Lewis: Row 2v1-John Rooney, Sue Pricer, Jean Pettit, Doug Brower, Jeanne Chisnell, Jerry Honkonen, Cyndy Hull, Burb'Fosferg Row 3-'Richard Hoggson, Sandyi Mc- Cullough, .john Whgley,, Karen Semonn, Joonf Ricfiey, John Crawford, Bruce Pierce, Joe Rake, Row 4-Mike Hilkene, Bill Trewhellu, Mike LaFowie, Tony Meicolf, Greg Mealy, John Rifenbuek, MikE,,SfBY6hSOh, Mr. Mqxfield. Y ' A A A Fuzesolrs Ralpii Adams McGill Dove eaholmites enjoy a good party Seaholm students, iust like teenagers everywhere, enioy a good party, simply because they are teenagers. Naturally, they take every opportunity to have any kind of party, a Valentine's party, a birthday party, a surprise party, or just a party-party. Of course, this means decorations, motley-colored balloons, crepe paper streamers, and brightly painted signs. However, a party iust wouldn't be much fun without the viands fthe coke, ginger ale, chocolate chip cookies, doughnuts, and candy.l And always there is music, loud, noisy music, with energetic young people performing the latest dances. Planning to surprise their homeroom teacher, Betsy May, Kathy Clark and Jamie Twyman decorate the walls and blackboards. M .t., K Sue Matthews offers Mr. Whitney a sugar doughnut. He gladly accepts and sits back to enioy the party, while Betsy May and Sally Hutchins watch. Assisting in the decorating, Sara Wickizer blows up an orange balloon. Sara Wickizer r l John Crawford if Q s figitsii S, -, ' , A QQ - is Tony Metcalf ', fffiff ftiijgi - - . ' -fo fig: i':f' :xfs. ' Lewlv? Sue Matthews H- , -f o 41 6 A , . , M gr is Y -gyiity Woody Shook , -.f, ., eo Hackett I Chuck Sam Leinenkugel David wright, Micky John Turner Gary Lou Reeves Brad Homeroom Coach Row Pam Wilson, Evans, Row Spiegel, Greg Ken Gorga, Rick Smith Byrant .lim ONeiI Mark Sam Sue Schroeder Mike Schroeder Homeroom E103-Mrs. Cornell, ' Row 1-Terri Johnson, lee McFarland, Linda Bush, Amy Kell, Jim Schreliler, Ed An'u'zis,,lB.J. Davison, Row 2- Marty Trew, 'Jim Barron, Carol Angerman, Carol Foster, Liz OfConnlor,' Jill Juhrend, Tom McGovern, Row 3- Kraig -White, Larry Wescott, Rick Miller, Karen Werner, Tim McCasey, Bob Kilpatrick, Tom Quarton, Row 4- Bruce Walker, Dave Miller, Jack Meoli, Jim Coulter, John Follis, Denny Sights. Homeroom E105-fMr. Vratanina , Row 'l-Donna Johnston, Marilyn McPhersonl,ll,Martha Saefke, Mary Simpson,'Kn-iss, Blackwood, Chris Sullivan, Leischen Mudge, Sue Howell, Margaret MacManusy Row 2-Laura Dawson, Ben Ll King, Fran Leathers, Betsy Botsford, Ferol Grote, Jennifer Wills, Debbie Widener, 'Arthur Stewart: Row 3-Harley Foxworthy, Kathy Bobel, Karen Laible, Peter Loiko, Nick Mackie, Don' Mc- Pherson, Bill Rohr, Becky Sewell, Row 4-Tom Thygerson, Mark Arminski, Tom Ellis, Ron Rice, Paul Weber, Bob Ebersole, Rob Conelly, Bill Craig. ill Tom Allen, Brian Connolly, and Linda Frost take their candy, which was delivered in time for Christmas, back to their room. Homeroom treasurer, John Melcher counts the candy sale money and records the amount sold that day by CH9. ,qw-M ju- Juniors' candy sale earns for activities The Junior Candy Sale, now a tradi- tion at Seaholm, was started in 1956 and continued every year. Working in- dustriously, the class of '68 sold Sanders candy door to door, to friends and to relatives. Many residents, familiar with the procedure, anxiously await the ar- rival of a salesman. Rivalry between friends and home- rooms rose as they competed eagerly to outsell each other. The profit from this sale helped pay for extravagant J-Hop and aided in paying senior ex- penses. Altogether, the' iunior class earned over S'll,00O. Victor Ulrich signs a receipt showing that he received his candy and will deliver it. Mickey Neff Jill Juhrend X '- f V. Y V5 Ahkh i 5 ,255 Q i,', ili' S Donna Johnston '-f, , .,,, . 1-. , -.L. stt 1 ti,. , I , ...... t, - : Il 2 sg, Terri Johnson f . 2 Q ,L if L U ' 1 'ff' A. ':3's':sI ' 4 lurk , David Rosenberger J SE' l Feelings of hope, awe, icy, and sadness are felt by many of the graduating seniors. Here, Pat Smith reflects these emotions as she hugs her parents after graduation exercises. The Seaholm part of the growth pattern of learning closed as the class of 1967 gradu- ated. This phase of our education, high school, marked an important step in our growth to maturity. From these memories we form a background for future intellectual growth. We will gladly graduate into the world, full of fresh ideas and dreams. Yet we will be sad to leave Seaholm, too. This school, where we learned so much academically and personally, is filled with memories of Miss Price's predictions, morning bulletins, sock hops, Congress campaigns. And our scope of growth widened with every experience. Engraved in our mind's eye are three fine Field Day showings, through which we learned to work together as a whole class. During AFS-YFU candy sales and other drives, we ioined with the rest of the school, and these combined efforts helped make successes of everything we attempted. Now, we'll leave Seaholm and its crowded halls, bothersome irregulars and sleepy study halls, and remember the good parts, too: favorite teachers, interesting subjects, special dances and events. Into life we come, into the community, to continue the education we started at Seaholm: learning about ourselves, other people and the world, and within this knowledge, growing to maturity. 2- iJ .,i 'Q 'gif 1 ...Z xx-ws. w i 5 ,JVYQ1 W gf x -' I , zu ' - y .. M, '-4 5 ..., , 93: 'aa ' ,E v -, 'K 41' 5 E522 tis gigs Je 5 .S Lg 1? 1 5 El is , . f - J 1- Q 1. Q.. f mu gi if s . -5-2 - Qi fi '55 1 aw - e 'ISF Q 'Q . Q-QQ .i w J 2-if .- Q Q new .. Z: ,gy X M5 we .L .af Qi? ii' Q! , -:gg Q g -, 1 EA W.. -3- ef gi . f . .ggi is 2,5521 53 . 3. -4 ' 5 ifsriggs DF X 5: EB' 'Qsi 4 ? T li 5 E? 'xx '31 F e- P? ff! B digg wi f -E. ff 2? Ya-.SE . - Vi' ,5'f' 1-. ' Y Q Q.. s 4' 1 1 s 5 .f 52 s Q I if-v s E 'i 5. 5 , , .+V ny lf.: I Ya + 2 'Eg i are . ,f -A -Q... Si PH -as Q S x' -, 7 V... . 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I I pirit joins '67 class, united one from many Field Day 1964 was the most memorable experience of our three years at Seaholm. For at that time it was a completely new and unique encounter. Just hearing about Field Day could not compare with the actual experience. The work and spirit are un- imaginable until one becomes involved with the preliminary planning. In preparation for our first Field Day, we sewed costumes, constructed a banner, perfected marching, and brought ourselves together. Unite! Unite! sophomore block leaders cried. And to the amazement of the Juniors and Seniors, the class of '67 did unite. So perfectly did we come together that this sophomore class became the first to win Field Day marching. However, even a first in marching could not win Field Day for the Sophomores. We put up a great fight, but were hampered by lack of experience. Fund raising was also a new proiect for Sophomores. No sooner did we enter home- room than the school had us selling wrap- ping paper for Christmas. The class of '67 ventured forth eagerly, hoping to earn enough to substantially decrease senior dues. Ellen Bishop displays the awards given her as a finalist in the Miss Teen-Age Detroit contest. filf ,semi Towering high above its two competitors, the iunior banner received a first place. Magic minds lead to new and unusual ideas The magic mind of the class of 1967 brought a tie victory in Field Day 1965. As sorcerers, they stood proudly, looking down upon a steaming cauldron which appar- ently held the right potion. At the end of field events, the junior class was thirteen points ahead of the sophomores and eight points ahead of the seniors. Class events were announced. The iuniors received a first in banner, a second in costumes, and a dismaying third in cheers. However, even a third could not suppress the power of the class of '67 - they still managed to tie, 82-82-63. Junior candy sales proved disappointing. The class of '67 turned in S11,797.5O, the second lowest sales in drive history. With high emotion expressed on every face, the class of 1967 awaits the announcement of the class event Under the capable direction of Janic Poplack, J-Hop 1966 took shape. Weeks be fore Christmas, a theme was chosen. lt ir volved turning the gym into a pop and op art gallery, interweaving past events of th graduating class. The name would be Ephe merada - living for a day. The idea cause' considerable controversy, but the iunior clas retained its idea and utilized its ingenuit to make J-Hop a success. Overcoming man obstacles, such as lack of a ceiling, Ephe merada was presented on May 14. Despit the many comments, 500 couples turner out. The crowning of the queen, Lindt Stubbs, and the dedication of Ephemeradi to Tom Lourie, senior class president, cl' maxed the evening. winners. Claudia Horn, Field Day chairman, prays fo a victory as Mr. Graham contemplates the situatior 'H 5 s i Q Q Mr. Buell, head of the Junior candy sales, helps stack lhe many boxes of candy. Lee Perry, BUNA delegafe from Malagasy, raises his sign to voice his opinion. Jan Poplack, 1966 J-Hop chairman radi antly displays her bouquet. Junior class president, Tom Gardner, ad- resses Nationalist conven1ion. enior activities busy 1967 graduating class After three years of hard work, senior status was finally achieved by the class of '67. Upon reaching this stage, seniors find that many activities are open to them. With the payment of a nominal fee, better known as senior dues, each Senior receives a yearbook, memory record, and a cap and gown for the graduation exercises. Also from this fee comes the money to fi- nance Senior Dinner, Skip Day, Swing Out and the class gift. At the end of February, committees are chosen to organize these events, the class officers begin looking for an impressive class gift, and all Seniors are informed as to the state of their accounts. From the profits made by selling wrapping paper, candy, and Variety Show tickets, some stu- dents are able to completely cover their senior expenses. Seniors going on Washington Trip find many of their afternoons devoted to meet- ings in preparation for the trip. Others fill their time formulating ideas for Swing Out, Skip Day, and Senior Dinner. Marching practice takes up many hours of the last marking period and soon there is only one activity left for the Seniors - graduation. Becky Blazo, Janice Pfister, and Gail Sharpe pre- '.,g :fly pare diligently for the Washington Trip variety show. ii: ' L Gail Sharp, Sue Kilbury, Diana Kennedy, Nancy Theodoroff, Lynne Reinhardt, Nancy Bruce and Valerie Smith practiced often for the Washington Trip variety show. Judy Johnson and Dianne Isherwood, two members of the senior dinner committee headed by Vivian Ross and Jay McAuliffe, begin the long process of setting each and every table. 1 Becky Beihel and Rich Bardsley, two members of the senior outing commiitee, which is headed by Jan Poplack and Malcolm Smuis, pick up the box lunches before the planned outing. The graduating class of 1967 expressed itself in many varied moods. -f -- .. si' 'f if fs, N Q if as K -6114. E v K f! sum Y 2 , 54-+3 -gs .i we E ' ls. r luv A as 1 n . ..,. .xx k 3 ' r Q , 1-:i f ff - bk ,,Vk .5 ,... ,A P7 L Si.. 5 ,M - - 'ff f - ,iw Y-,ff ,mf me? I '- gel A. - 5' arisen-fr N Q s sw z Nfl fm , ggi Q. Q , ss 5 ,rs E? 2-f 1 3 . an ix, ,1,,.l,,,. .,.. ,..iw resflllifififl Q eniors gain recognition Academically, only the first semester affects the Seniors' future plans. However, it is during this last year that students gain recognition for scholarship and service. lt is the year in which the most coveted awards are presented and it is the time of graduation. Colleges and universities become of major importance as students make application, are interviewed, and receive accept- ance or reiection. The counselors arrange for scores of college representatives to speak to in- terested students. Michigan State University and the University of Michigan send representatives to interview each Seaholm applicant and to inform them of their admission status. Some are recognized as valedictorian, saluta- torian, National Merit semi-finalists, finalists, and Merit Scholars. This year the Piety Hill Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution awarded two senior girls, Claudia Horn and .lan Poplack, with the Good Citizenship Award, the first dual winners in Seaholm's history. The most coveted award is the Marc Joslyn, presented to one senior girl and one senior boy at graduation for outstanding service to class and school. Mr. Art Ball, electrical inspector for Birmingham, explains his iob to Don Peters on Civic Control Day. ce- g . est' I Gowned in the traditional maroon and white, the seniors stand proudly in the gym united for the last time, at the graduation exercises. National Merit semi'finalists gather in the lobby to obtain their certificates of achieve- ment and to discuss future competitions in the scholarship program. As Jay McAuliffe explains his future plans, an interviewer from the University of Michigan inspects his application. Senior class president, Chris Charlton, goes over the plans for future senior activities with Mr. Graham, head adviser. DAR award winners, Jan Poplack and Claudia Horn, admire their certificates of good citizenship. Chris Charlton President My . i 451 'FQ William Canning Vice president Janice Poplack Secretary Susan Sna pp Treasurer Sf' wgg. 3 X 2 Wbkkk Holly Alfs Senator i x l? Barbara Hall Senator L' D K .125-M . , -Z, 5577111 f i i is l si my gs is , ...,. tl, Z PM., g s i d,.,.,.,. , 3 5? it , i X1 -S v foa l K:- r Q ' -9 ' 2 s . Y , ess f'1fsSE'?5 ,1 , , Y 3 .. 1 . l , A, 4 Bill Cunning and Tom Gardner, two people who led their class and school to greater heights bl their service and eagerness to attain higher goals. Bill Canning, c true leader, served both his class ond his school os vice president and Student Congress president. Tom Gardner worked closely with Bill Canning as vice president of Congress and head of the Senate second semester of his senior year. Tom and Bill stuff bags with clothes collected at the annual clothing drive sponsored by Congress and the Save the Children Federation. Who's Who honors contribution in Congress and class affairs In his three years at Seaholm, Bill Canning has been a leader. Serving as sophomore class president, Bill was one of the people who worked hardest to develop the personality of the class of '67, Bill proved himself again while representing the junior class in the Senate. As vice president in his senior year, he worked behind-the-scenes and assisted his class in moving smoothly toward graduation. Bill's interest in Seaholm's government and student body won him a place in the delegation to Boys' State. Upon re- turning, he used what he had learned in Congress and was elected president of the organization during the second se- mester. Taking advantage of the opportunity, Bill led a re- sponsive, productive Congress. His outstanding leadership places him in the Who's Who section. Working closely with Bill Canning as Congress vice president was Tom Gardner. Tom spent his sophomore year playing football, observing his class and school, and deciding his goals. ln his junior year, Tom ran for class president and successfully obtained the position. As president, he organized many activities of the school, including Civic Control Day, in which he served as the only iunior representative. In his senior year, Tom again attended Civic Control Day, this time as a commissioner. Tom also participated in Boys' State be- fore his stay in Sweden as a YFU exchange student. With ex- perience behind him, he became Congress vice president and head of Senate. Leadership and service such as Tom Gard- ner's deserve recognition in Who's Who. Q 5, 2 3 l Holly Alfs, co-chairman of the AFS-YFU commifiee addresses The sfudenf b od y at the Christmas assembly before infroducing ihe foreign studenis. Janice Popluck was one of two recipients of the DAR award, presented to outstanding senior girls by the local Birmingham DAR chapter. .f X 35 ' is-.s 'w.. Starting with black ink splotches, Jan Poplack formulates an idea in op- art for a possible mural for Ephemerada-1966 J-Hop, Holly Alfs utilizes her Water Safety lnstructor's certificate by teaching swimming at school in her spare time. Mrs. Darling discusses the calendar of events of the AFS-YFU com- mittee with Janice Poplack and Holly Alfs, co-chairmen. Both AFS, YFU chairmen are selected for Who's Who Her short stature seemed to make Janice Poplack more determined to become big in accomplishment. Her interest in journalism won her the position of feature editor on the Highlander. Enthusiastic about art, Janice decided to run for J-Hop chairman. After gaining elec- tion, she began by presenting the unusual theme of op-pop art, which culminated in Ephemerada-living for a day. In addition to her job as secretary, Janice accepted other responsibilities as a senior, Heading the Field Day costume committee, she led the class to a first in that event. After spending the summer abroad, Janice re- turned to co-chair the AFS-YFU committee. Always poised and ready to assist, Janice Poplack ioins the Who's Who ranks. Co-chairing the AFS-YFU committee with Janice, Holly Alfs, diligently promoted and organized the profitable candy sale, which will finance another five exchange stu- dents next year. Showing an interest in student govern- ment, Holly directed the Congress social committee and was responsible for the successful Christmas dance. Elect- ed to the position of class senator this year, Holly found it immensely rewarding to serve in this capacity. An active member of GAA, Holly is interested in ath- letics and is using her spare time to renew her Water Safety lnstructor's certificate. Combining a warm per- sonality with all these services, one comes up with Holly Alfs, a bright addition to Who's Who. Claudia Horn, senior Field Day chairman, aglow with victory, displays the coveted cider barrel to her class with exclamations of ioy. Jay McAulifTe, chairman of boys' sports for Field Day 1966, grows excited a the tension of the events mounts and the scores change rapidly. Claudia's continual school spirit, winning smile, and athletic ability won her a spot on the varsity cheerleading squad as a senior. An active member of the Honor Society, Claudia helps Jay, president, in cut- ting out decoration for the annual Valentine's Day dance. Jay McAuliffe, president of Washington Group, conducted many meetings in preparation for the upcoming trip. Class leaders earn place in ranks of '67 Who's Who Field Day chairman for two consecutive years, Claudia Horn holds the special distinction of leading a junior class to a tie. Under Claudia's capable leadership, the Seniors achieved a complete victory the following year. Participating in extra-curricular activities, Claudia belonged to BUNA, Cicerone, Assembly Club, and the varsity cheerleading squad. She was activities editor of the 1967 Piper. Interested in student govern- ment, Claudia twice served as a Student Congress honorary, attended Girls' State, and received the position of commissioner for Civic Control Day. With a friendly, outgoing personality, Claudia becomes a definite asset to Who's Who. The activities of versatile Jay McAuliffe ranged from Field Day to Honor Society. For two years, Jay organized boys' sports for Field Day. During these two years, the class of '67 scored favorably in these events. Most noted for his work in student government, Jay was elected as an honorary to both Congress and Senate. Last year, he acted as Seaholm's representa- tive to the SMA governing board. This year, Jay served as chairman of the SMA committee .and aided in the organization of the Tanzanian project. The esteem in which the class of '67 held .lay won him the presidency of the Honor Society and Washington Group. Jay's outstanding leadership earns him a place in Who's Who. Phil Frost is chosen 1966 Joslyn recipient Phil Frost maintained a high standard of excellence at Seaholm. As Student Congress president, he worked to improve the new two-party system. His term also saw the purchase of a new school flag. But Phil's most evident quality was schol- arship. Ranking among the top ten students in the class of l966, he was a National Merit Scholarship finalist and elected to the National Honor Society in his iunior year. Phil also served his school in other capacities. He was a member of Cicerone and the Varsity Club. While co-captain of the wrestling team, Phil held the Southeast- ern Michigan Association title in his weight class. Always poised and willing to serve, Phil was a true leader in his class and a deserv- ing winner of the Joslyn award. Still retaining his poise, Phil Frost goes to receive the Marc Joslyn award. fr- r,-we enior vice president Granted Joslyn award Leadership and service were Anne Buesser's two outstanding qualities. She was an active member of Scribblers, Assembly Club, BUNA, and served on the AFS and YFU committees. As chairman of the senior cheers committee, Anne led her class to a first place in that event on Field Day. Again serving her class, she was elected senior vice-president. Journalism occupied most ot Anne's time outside of school. As a junior, she was co- editor of the Highlander and served as the Seaholm correspondent to the Birmingham Eccentric and the Detroit News. Anne's high school career brought her many honors. She was chosen as the DAR good citizen and was selected as the Detroit News Teen of the Week. However, the most cherished award given her was the Marc Joslyn. A slightly nervous Anne Buesser goes forward as her name is called, to accept her award. -ri Standing proudly before the memorial plaque in the main fo see where their names have been added to The lisf of lobby, last year's recipienis, Anne Buesser and Phil Frost, look previous Marc Joslyn award winners. HlnrfJofIyn.lwurd Ytdlmm -Q Learning from Mr. Armenter how to operate the film projector are English teachers Miss Price and Mrs Swart, and French teacher Mrs. Ellis. They find movies relating to subject matter helpful for class work Composed of over one hundred instructors, Seaholm's faculty has worked to prepare students to face college, iobs and life with not only classroom, but practical knowledge, as well. By teaching students how and why to think for themselves, they aided mental growth more than students sometimes realized. Our faculty is well qualified to teach, since over seventy percent of them have masters degrees in their specialized fields. Their own learning has not stopped, many take night courses and are working on earning higher degrees. Sponsoring extra-curricular activities, such as clubs and field trips, also occupies teachers in their jobs here. Although there is no obligation, many on the staff at Seaholm feel a responsibility of helping students learn after school hours, too. As dean of students, Mrs. Darling, who has helped students with her counsel and advice for the past 37 years, turned in her resignation this year. She was in charge of extra-curricular activities, including AFS-YFU, Student Congress, and all clubs. As dean of students, she helped and guided many in personal, school, and vocational problems throughout the years. Seaholm lost a good friend when Mrs. Darling retired. This year saw administration turnovers too. Dr. Curtis, former Highland Park administrator, became the new assistant principal, and Mr. Lemle, former history teacher, stepped into the job of attendance officer. f 1 . 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M,,,-- , I 1:.4f,1,--w ,--fx -11 X Miva ,f ,AJ F17 vffw?':wfgv1wa2f:-M'ww -Avi Z. . --122-Mg w 'A' -Sggeigf mg JV 'ff-wing:-iffwmms-Q?'afg,15gQw'1iqg,s,1?15, W-ff--,M 9 ' ' Mihai, ,,g:,,ggm wil 3576-ggwf, ' ' K ' ' A' - -X 81 ,-Aw, 'Q ,ii . ,pw ma,3Qg,fQ25rQ is Mg-fm ,- - A 1 wr,-aw V-.ggyv-1-'mf-1.-wnwfa fm, n.--5,r:mg,-f,g:ss1,f. ffaa MW-Swf t.fffp,,f.vi?NBwQf3ynewN ggllfiw 35?-61-'fy M Ai ???gM-?gw-,W V . ,V - fi mf gf-,,-f-Q-,:.11,--,Q---ffm JQZW 'Wf-in 92,1 . lei,-A-el 'iasaiv :LQ'wL2x,2fg MsfWff., T .L 3,5-54,-,,,g,1fE44 -pf, lg, W- x -- Q' '- ., -4 EQ' , A 7 -. ' . - I TM- WQR-fif - ,- W .. , ff- V ohool board constantly strives For educational improvements Elected by the community, the seven members of the school board represent public opinion as they administer the Birmingham school system. Although individuals serving on the board hold four year terms, elections are staggered. Every two years, elections for two or three board members are held. Dr. John Blackhall Smith is the Superintendent of Schools. A nationally known educational figure, the superintendent has successfully experimented in team teaching, particularly at the elementary level. Dr. Smith has instituted many pro- gressive programs during his four years as superintendent. The administration of education in Birmingham remains a co- operative effort nevertheless, with teachers, administrators, and board members joining together for the good of youth. Implementation of new programs is the ultimate responsi- bility of the board. Recently, under the Birmingham Plan for Excellence, several pilot projects have been inaugurated, in- School board members Mr. George Coombe, Dr. Charles Leach, and Mr Richard Halstead look over the shoulders of Mr. Pell Hollingshead, Mrs 1... cluding flexible scheduling at the secondary level, a spelling project and a new social studies program at the junior high level, and an elementary academically able program. The school board also oversees the construction of new buildings. With the passing of the recent millage, a new junior high school at Fifteen Mile and lnkster is on the drawing board. Covington Junior High is now in the process of be- ginning operations, plans for another elementary school near Thirteen Mile and Fromm Road are in the initial stages. The school board holds two meetings a month: one is the normal business session, the other is held to explain the new programs to the general public. Any citizen of the com- munity is invited to attend these sessions which are held at the various schools. With the resignation of Mr. E. Ross Hansen, a school board member of eight years experience, the board selected Mrs. Kathleen Helfinger to replace him. Elaine Wessels, and Mr. George Schmidt, discussing the proposals listed for the improvement of the Birmingham School District. sffs'ff'wesse .- .1M,i,2'f1gi.. .K K K A Making some notations in his ledger concerning future appointments is Mr. Piel, Administrative Assistant. all in ,,,i s,,i,iis is Mr. Nagley and Mr. Cook, Director and Assistant Director of Personnel discuss the system's hiring practices. NNN. in. V .fri Mr. Wolfe, Assistant Superintendent, points out to Mr. Nesbitt, Deputy Superintendent, financial standings this year. sv- Consulting with Dr. John Blackhall Smith, Superintendent of Schools, is Dr. Leach, school board vice-president. Beth Adams . , 5,1 , ..'k if Robert Adams .lim Airo Donald Alexander Rodney Alexander Swv A 5 Q i ii. E r As principal of Ernest W. Seaholm High School, Mr. Wagner oversees an institution which provides one of the finest public educations in the nation. Catching Mr. Lemle as he leaves for court, Dr. urti inquires about an attendance procedure. New, old administrator combine talents in office In 1966-67 there was a unique combinatic of old and new in the high school administn tion. Mr. Carl Lemle left the history departme to replace Mr. Joseph Duris as attendance of cer. Resigning from the position of principal the Highland Park School System, Dr. Russn Curtis came to serve as Seaholm's assistant pri cipal in Mr. Howard Clayton's place. Mr. Du had left to become the principal of Lake Ori: High School, while Mr. Clayton obtained tl same position at Grand Blanc. Balancing the new outlooks with the expe ence of years at Seaholm, Mr. Wagner ai Mrs. Darling remained at the helm. With tw fold responsibilities, it was Mr. Wagner's du to maintain Seaholm in smooth operating ord while introducing new methods and theories education. A traditional figure at Seaholm, Mrs. Dc ling organized the great melange of SHS c tivities for the last year. AFS-YFU, candy sale Field Day - Mrs. Darling was responsible f these activities as well as many more. Ove seeing the extra-curricular life of Seahol: Mrs. Darling played a vital role and will I long remembered. xi? Lf T Chnstnne Anderson .ii : Culver Anderson Jean Anderson .W fr? , lar ,-if i X Kathleen Anderson Mrs. Dorling essentially concerned herself with one prob- in his high school years. At the left is u copy of the por- lem - that of the student looking for a fuller experience trait of her presented to the school. Kathleen D. Anderson QW TW? T T mt' Counselor encourages students to use abilities The counselors have the closest contact with the student body of Seaholm. lt is up to them to see that each student is given the opportunity to succeed to the best of his abilities in his high school years. The counselors see each of their students as individuals, with individual interests, abilities, and problems. Each student meets with his counselor at least twice a year to discuss scheduling, activities, and problems at school and at home. The counselors must encourage students to strive to do their best work and to develop good study habits. They must see that their counselees take courses suitable to their abilities and in- terests, and hours are spent working out the right solution for each student. The counselors are also responsible for aiding students in choosing colleges, and for providing the necessary information and applications. They aid counselees in finding college maiors and suitable careers. The Seaholm counselors are friendly and understanding people, always willing to discuss problems and answer questions. They are there to help in every way, to make the high school years as profitable as possible. The counselors' office is always cheerful, and it is here that students feel most welcome, Mrs. McKeen checks over the report card grades of her students, comparing them to test records. - . s V .... . f . . s1ti l2Si'i f5 T'ie 2. -s'- A , .. M. so . . -r From her willing counselor Miss Cieslak, iunior Joanne Johnson receives needed help and advice concerning the wide range of colleges available. Mr. Grothe discusses scholastic eligibility for cross country and track with senior Alex Grether, and commends him upon his athletic ability. 'V is fi Lacking necessary information for one of his college applications, senior Doug Leach asks Mrs. Schlain for the data before mailing the form. ws.. , f-' is- 23 ., ,,. ' s my , f 1 iathering in the counselors' oftice, Mr. Van Remortel, Miss scholastic tests given throughout the school year, and compare holmers, and Mr. Laatsch go over the results of the many them with the results of previous years. its , . J . sw . ,Hb xgffg ,W gg i liffiiaf fyyiii 2512112-7 SW 2 5Ql?Vf'5 if r-15, fig 5v1ry.:.,' A T-'1 3362255 5531522 fl Milsfwz, fr, ggleiiis? fasts fssiliif 94551: s::ggg,gg if :fir ggjfgiis ,Mi mfeigs 2 2 S ?'ffs??I4 j'1iisis?? R Robert Alpert , st, .5 ,gfgsgfgf , Q, S, K . , S , We X E Z 4 Tom . . 2 Armmskl WJ 4, X , X 3 .,,l.,, ii Y -, A l i, P an ,if ' , X if 1 1 l,m.:, 5-'en27s'wf:'Zf 1131294759 4 25 isevssff.wr,,,s 1 5'lil1e:ms!s.fzE:' 3: . Darby Armstrong it iffliff i . , 5 213235, if-57M ' 1 1 2 H I William L -41515 Askew ws, i L - - X :,. E 1 :ii X r ill: wr XLS La rry Atwell uv X K K ' if ' K ' 1, 1 ' ' W gg-'Z' H Y f 1,, X f. ' 3 V - -, V. at 2 Y 1: LN, f- i. E 8.Etl1 Department heads assist principal in running ealtolm etficientl The department heads collectively act as the right hand of the principal. Since the primary purpose of Seaholm is to give the students a formal education, the department heads help the principal to co-ordinate the curriculum, in this way they aid in the maintenance of Seaholm's high academic standards and its national accreditation. Although the main responsibility ot the department heads is to help maintain the academic excellence of Seaholm, they have many other related jobs. They act as the link between the teachers and the Principal. They have the job of aiding new ln one of his many meetings with the department heads, Mr. Wagner dis- cusses the curriculum and problems of the school with a trusted cabinet , The l teachers in their adiustment to Seaholm. They must also familiarl ize themselves with the supply needs of their departments ang give requests to the principal. 3 The department heads must be well acquainted with tht goings-on within their departments. They must be able to give the principal any information he needs concerning their depart ment, they must study the curriculum in order to discover nev teaching aids and methods which will prove more effective ii providing a high level of education. They use their knowledgi in helping to prepare the budget. heads are Mr. Bedor, science, Mr. Conch, foreign languages, Mrs. Nagy, hom economicsg Mr. Richards, social studies, and Mr. Thumser, mathematics. mx: ' ,es K 1 sip... K aa 'U , is I I s it I 'Wt 3 1 s fl ,fl x ..., y K P, 0 ' if I its u N .s .N .w,, While performing one of his many jobs as a department head, Mr. Richards helps Mrs. Munro, a new teacher, Mr. Paul discusses a problem with Mr. Pierno, head of all the industrial arts classes for the system. Miss Campbell, English department head, has to make out evaluation reports on a score of teachers. Athletic director Frank Whitney posts the Seaholm sign at the regional basketball tournament. l Meta Aye rs Christina Bach ' K 'j g Y- . r Madeleine Baker ri.WqXfMif 3 5. .,.., Lxf,.,y as s l Wifi Marist. - I ,.,, . Margaret Banning Elizabeth Barber as S P i t L Richard Ba rdsley Entering into the feeling of the song, Mr. Jones vigorously wcn his arms. Mr. Sione briefiy explains the correct method of footnoiing ioricul essays. in Number of new teachers reaches all-time high This year at Seaholm, the total number of new teachers' reached a high of twenty-six. Many were employed in the English department, which traditionally receives an abundance of new faculty members. The new teachers offer new ideas, fresh blood, into the Birmingham School System. Their back- grounds are varied. Some are straight from the university while another is returning to the teaching profession after a twenty-year absence. According to the statistics, Bachelor of Arts degrees outnumber the Bachelor of Science three With work sheets in hand, Miss Collins explains a concept. Mrs. Kauffman clarifies several term paper study skills, to two, as one inspects the educational qualifica- tions of new faculty members. Many however, have obtained a masters degree and have done much advanced study. Among the new twenty-six, fourteen attended college within the state of Michigan. Of the in- state universities, Michigan State receives the best representation, with four alumni at Seaholm. Not depending entirely upon local talent, the school system has also imported new teachers from such places as California and New York. while Mrs. McCann searches the library for books for her classes. William Backstrom Scott Ba rrettsm ith David Baldwin Susan Bauer R vm sf sl XX 1, A 1 l 71 2, ,tix Kathleen Beever z.st5,gs s 11 ,ere The Mistress of Ceremonies, Miss Price, introduces the new faculty members. Judging by the expression on Mr. Ulrich's face, the food must have been delicious. The claughier of the assistant principal, Cindi Curiis prepares to begin ihe dinner line. Co-Chairmen Mrs. Ladd and Mrs. Kinnison survey the food and silver to make sure all is ready -,..,s-f- Music co-ordinator George Cripps enioys a cup of coffee with Mr. Daniel Nesbitt, the deputy superintendent. iayw--V 4 2 Faculty enjoys friendship of others at social events There were many new faces in the Seaholm faculty this year. To better acquaint the old teach- ers with the new members of the faculty, a pot- luck dinner was arranged in the fall. Under the capable supervision of chairmen Mrs. Cortright, Mrs. Kinnison, and Mrs. Ladd, this social gather- ing succeeded in introducing everyone. Serving as Mistress of Ceremonies, Miss Price conducted the evening. Mrs. Nichols of the art department made the event more festive with many artistic decorations. Since all members of each family of each teacher were invited to attend, the potluck was a truly old-fashioned affair. The dinner lasted approximately two hours. Again at Christmas time, the administration and board of education sponsored the annual Christ- mas Tea in the Maple Room. All personnel in the Birmingham School District were invited to attend this social function. The Seaholm Madrigals, under the direction of Mr. Jones, sang several numbers at the tea. The Seaholm orchestra also performed. As Mr. Mclnnes waits his turn, fellow football coach Mr. Lemle accepts a cup of coffee. Stephen Bell .lan Bender Sally Benedict i ' fiiiiiitfi ,..o,,s2sgff WP aff. . ,,,. Vf W Q I ' so. 1--. iv f- ' . 1. sa . F I iszqqs . 1 , 235 ESA ii Cory Beneker Gordon Benemelis Steve Be ns 5555, - rsxii. ,Q .. ,-. si s-1... cs seg: fs A 21 , . .K Es? .si H 1. SHS teachers put in many extra hours The teachers at Seaholm put in many hours beyond the call of duty to help the students, to make a better school. Many teachers spend much time after school giving individual help to students experiencing difficulties with certain phases of their work. This is the most obvious example of their extra effort. ln addition, the faculty feels an extra strain when pupils are absent. They must write up new tests, they must proctor the absentee students, they must aid the students in making up their work. But again, the obligation is purely a moral one. Lesson plans are a time consuming chore not immediately apparent. Never- theless, any well run class requires them, It might also be remembered that a test which only takes an hour to complete in class often requires five or six hours to write and correct. To create a fuller school life, teachers volunteer to spend time with extra- curricular activities. Every club needs a teacher to sponsor each of its meetings. Every school dance, every play requires adult chaperoning. J-Hop in particular requires teacher assistance. All senior activities are guided by teachers as well as students. Field Day involves many teachers on the committees and in the home- rooms. Also money raising drives and class finances have teachers overseeing the organization. Last but not least, homeroom and all associated activities place far reaching responsibilities upon the teacher. Going beyond the call of duty, Miss Ecklund, a new mathematics teacher, stays late after school to help students like Doug Moore, Dave Mazur, Bill Holmes, Bill Wertz and John Aulgur. M-.......,4 r' r-'-iv-W5 fssisfsifidzu- L ' 2l' is E121 251 Miss Chesney puts in many hours as she plans her classes for the next day. -has-w f....,, s fs. W. 15.-E l iii we s is :S . -2 ,. 'gifu MQ? if-sa 3 s se as i Mm' f 2-es 5 W , if ss .Leif J f 1 1 i -iff? .wi-:.ac..s W., , .. ., s -sag, ' -,if?gs4f1'n Wag r r ie .. , .OO f Li w,s..,.....m..,...-. is ., Mr. Wallendorf stays offer school to help students like Jayne Haskins who was puzzled. Finding that he did not understand the English assign- 'E ment, Ron Gorge went to see Mrs. Kerley. Pete Medonis goes in after school so that he can go over his last test with his civics teacher, Mr. Muxfield. After his absence, Casey Potts confers with Miss Stoner and plans a schedule for his muke-up work. ,'0,,,..,.vfl1izv, Bryan Beresh Becky Bethel -'L 9 Alan Binder Lu rry Bircho rd Ellen Bishop Jan Biske S 'Q - 32 , 'V 1-14' -i 2 Teachers serve the community Once a teacher leaves Seaholm at the close of the day, he assumes another role - sometimes that of a parent - sometimes that of a community servant in various roles. A teacher is seen in many activities as he lives a full and busy life. As a member of a family, the Seaholm teacher sets a good example for the upbringing of his children. As a parent he also becomes involved with other people's children and helps guide them to a well rounded life. Several teachers, and their wives, serve as Sunday school teachers, some lead choirs, others help young boys become physically fit while developing football and baseball skills in the Birmingham Little Leagues. Teachers also serve as leaders of boy and girl Five members of Seal1olm's faculty who remained active in the reserves gather to compare their past experiences. They are Lt. Colonel Cavanaryp in many ways in various roles scout troops, cub packs and brownie troop. Teachers also serve their community by getting involve with local politics and charity drives. Many have served the country in the armed forces in the past years and several sti serve actively as members of the army and air force reserv units. Last but not least, teachers become part of the corr munity by just living in the community and becoming gooi neighbors. About 2O'Ma of the total instructional stalf of th Birmingham Public Schools live in Birmingham - better tha a third of the Seaholm faculty live in Birmingham, thereb attesting to their support of the community. 'lst. Lt. Harris, MSgt. Trayer, Captain Graham and Captain Kish. Me iriiisiiiiilllillllm c. such as these provide the backbone of the military reserve program. fn ll Mr. Figas, Seal-aolm's shop teacher, explains to c cub scout troop how to operate the power equipment in the shop. EW t 1 l if fl' W QW MM I X Rebecca Blazo Tom Blodgett Gail Boekeloo Ron Boger As equipment manager, Mr. Parry checks Little League shoulder pads. George Boehnke Glenn Booth . Z, WA r .cisixflfc 1 1 While parents are seated in the classroom of their children, Miss Bluhm, one of Seaholm's new commercial teachers, explains what her students are doing in class. After the rest of his audience has lett, Mr. Steinhart spends a few extra minutes with two parents interested in knowing more of their child's progress. Miss McCarty addresses an audience of parents and attempts a brief explanation ot the chief principles involved in touch typing. Parents, teachers meet at annual Open House One night at the beginning of the school year during National Education Week, par- ents re-enact the typical school day of their children at Seaholm. Like Sophomores during the first days of September, the adults at- tempt to find their bearings as they search for the room numbers indicated on their schedules. Upon reaching their destinations, the par- ents meet with each teacher tor approxi- mately twenty minutes. At the Open House, the faculty members present the aims of their respective courses, their own approaches to the subject matter, and the difficulties or suc- cesses the classes as a whole are experienc- ing. The teachers also give private counsel to parents who desire a report of their children's progress as individuals. The annual Open House gives both par- ents and teachers an insight into other im- portant aspects of the student's life which they are never able to see first-hand. Lynn Maedel, a Cicerone guide, aids a parent confused with the instructions on her sheet. l Changing classes, parents travel between upper and lower B seem to have gotten the hang of Seaholm geography and wing and are careful to watch their footing. These twelve are enioying themselves, fraternizing with one another. Donald Borin Rebecca Borthwick fglkiali Ma rga ret Boyd f 79 2 Peggy Boyle if iflflf?'fiW?W'iH? 'l 'El ,g ig r.,, ' v ','l :Egg 4 if W! Peggy Boyles Michael Bracco 3 tudent teachers leern and instruct at eeltolm to earn certiticetl ln the unique position between pupil and faculty member, the student teacher at Seaholm serves as a kind of link between the world of adults and the world of youth. At one time, the college student participating in the student teacher program produces constructively in the capacity of an adult and receives instruction as a student. After receiving an education in a four-year college, the student-teacher puts her knowledge to active use. The principles of psychology become more than theory. To aid the appren- tice in the practicalities of teaching, established members ot the faculty volunteer to assist in the program. Few generalizations exist in the realm of student-teaching. Each university - Michigan State, Wayne State, Oakland, Uni- versity ot Detroit - demands a ditterent set of requirements from the program. The responsibilities placed upon the student-teacher Participating in the student teacher program, Seaholm receives students from Michigan State University, Oakland, Wayne State, and the University of ...tu ' lt vary greatly, according to the wishes of the college professo Even the time schedules are different. Some students stay for mere hour a day while others receive a regular teacher schedule. Some stay for a semester while others only spend si weeks at Seaholm. At any rate, those who meet the approve of their supervisors are ready to meet the demands of teaching and to host student teachers themselves perhaps. Under the supervision of Mrs. Kay Reed at the Hill Building the student teacher program receives cohesiveness and operate at maximum efficiency. Mrs. Reed conducts seminars for th orientation of student teachers into the school system, she mu: advise critic teachers and provide an evaluation of each of he charges. The director of student teachers is also responsible fc maintaining rapport between the school system and participatint universities. Detroit. As one of these college students, Mrs. Berman gives pointers to Dav VanderRoest. 1. i f s -- fm . -1 S . . . ..., f..f' X -. f , 7, 25? 2 -Q: l ' X12 Looking over Denise lovaas' shoulder, Miss Christie offers a few suggestions. W O 1 A . N O s X If ,.., Mrs. Cook checks to insure that the correct books are on the cart ready for delivery. i ff Mi , ....e.. WEN? Im? if f f if -Q 25 Miss Kramer uses a map to explain the location and terrain of an area in France. K .:.,,. . ,NY -sf, ' .J 17 , Q 3 J . ff. 3 . 4' W QE s .,,A,. c Q his With Mrs. Rath's assistance, Barb Isbell finds the cor- rect tit for the blouse she is sewing. in ,s Morlis Branaka Linda Brisebois f i !ifZ5?Sf?fE i HQ l i s 1 A -ess. - Sarah Bristol r if Qtek Y Kay Broderick Robert Brooker Deborah Brooks Mrs. Biro, library secreiary, Miss Phelps, flexible scheduling secreiary, and Mrs. Wesferby, counselors' secreiary look over some memos. Seaholm's secreiaries, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Hayner, Mrs. Enderle, Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. Westerby efficiently handle ihe business of the school. .ae t' .'ll ln, , if 5 if' D -wr .co- 5'-.,,, i At ihe head of fhe snack bar line, Debby Walls digs down info ihe heap of ice cream bars fo procure herself a Dixie Cup. E 'Ufi2'2lT. mx Tl 5 John Maynard prepares To hand over his forty cenis to the cafe-l feria worker while Jim Gillehe, Marshall Mermell, Sue Kiltie, r f Q. f i 'Ml ' I 5. Mr. Mosher attends to the silverware in the foreground as Mr. ' Gibson slides a tray into the cage to be cleaned. Sherry Hansen, and Linda Valley add silverware and dessert to the main course of hamburger as they wend through the line. 1 1 I I vi ,,., ,W -. r fs. ,W 2... Yiiirig . ff . - , s,,,. ..-, .1 1 :?5':2,:lf?ai?, 55945 Efficient workers keep eaholm operating well The kitchen, custodial, and secretarial staffs keep Seaholm operating efficiently. They are the behind-the-scenes workers. Maintaining school standards of cleanli- ness demands a large and industrious custo- dial staif. Headed by Mr. Homer Westerby, the custodians work throughout the day and night to keep Seaholm in good running order. Feeding the multitudes of high school stu- dents at lunch in our cafeteria falls upon the shoulders of Mrs. Gertrude Killing. The secretaries serve the entire school, bringing faculty, students, and the administra- tion together. They are under the general supervision of Mrs. Amelia Blackwood. An efficient manager, head cook Mrs. Killing makes Sure thu? lunches fulfill nutritional requirements. As he unloads the milk for lunch, Mr. Letwin, a kitchen employee, chats with Mr. Westerby, head custodian. Douglas Brooks Kathleen Brooks Marsha Brown Addison Brown Susan Brown Nancy Bruce we f fs-effefvf.f+rm..,f ,,., ,Ms Q5 f, Msn W ' .mmfisifef ' if ., tr ii ,z d '12 '5 ' 'T ww., V - fam f 1 A 1 f f .5,..r X r 53 , J , X , Miss Collins helps a student with her microscope while the rest of the class does laboratory work in one of the new biology rooms. Larger rooms provide much more work space for all the science classes. Academics are, of course, the most important facet of Seaholm. They are why we come together, to cultivate our minds. With knowledge of present happenings, historical problems, and future possibilities we expanded our minds, hoping to grow in understanding and compassion for the world around us. There is much diversity within the 'IOO courses offered. Almost all subiects are tracked, that is, modified in difficulty according to students' ability. Advanced classes operate in history, English, science and math, while there are other slower-keyed tracks, too. All kinds of subiects are available, although Seaholm is geared primarily to the college-bound. Over three-fourths of the students here take some sort of science course, but it is not for this reason that we have emphasized the science department in this Piper. A new science wing was added last spring, providing Seaholm with much-needed storage and laboratory space for biology, chemistry, and physics classes. This six-classroom addition made Seaholm bigger bodily and bigger in capacity to cultivate the growth of knowledge. Seaholm has long had an outstanding academic record, recognized by many institutions. SHS'ers have consistently been high-rated finalists and semi-finalists in forensics, math scholarship competitions, National Merit and National Honor Society Scholarship tests. Vm,gQUg.X .,--v.-- My if fi' Q, j '. 5 pmsk W L S h QQ f -ffffQg,egZ' H : ,V if -W 1'kw f1Sfiw , My W. W' Mig g fax' . Q 7 Big? gi, 'g g Q if ww s v tiff rfffi iff ,'e:f.f5 . ag1w FQ ' Tig' , 4.-fffekgg-f'Q ' ' . N- ASQ Nfpfgmfafia ,,. lui. w ,542 Q, '5 5 f . . '1 15 22455 -W Af? 4, Lffiizigfiseazfgw 5 1 rf,ggsgw. H8 A 'W Mfg, m5C,q,ggKg?aiigii,Qv 'fy' 141 VF' iff-f N3 lrr---13553 ' X 'ff 1' 379i 'za' -1 X IJ L .-v ..,. iwfhiw , Ai gx,, v- v SML. .- ,.,f. v . 4 ,, f f E .,.w,:-7-g7Er,E,'f'Imi:-rn!m ffZEL'EE::fE2:5-2,1 ' V L ,Q 2 J? ' ? 5 . J -A , J if um ., Xe , ,ffgyfffgy V1,f':-M, . , gf J.. 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' - 5 gy ,,,,:3,gg?1 ? i , -- , A W5 , H551 QA ml , .fwkg 3 4 ,, W 'W gw a w mm-w5E5f?aKM4i.' gm 2. , X if Jig- we 33. If ' f . - A V ffm iw Xigfglw wid 'WQWW SSXWYQBQ w i Y M P, 33 M995 '535535553555EVf2k'4s?-Sfaiigwggggglik: Q wgagg ,1 hPM'4f?g13gNg, -' . -511 H a ir , - ' V55gZs!S,fGii?5fiiG2v Q - ',5lk2?Hi3'i 'Is 1 2 a n i gag ' wggrzz b i 11 ,fpfgfk KY 1,:Q.E.,,fg, ny,-3 Qi H -EgQj,S1fwMagf,,- xnwwkg gg i A -3 5-f 5 ga Q f U-gy M W ,, Img' 5 L5 iw .f 5532 L ,arf HagM22e22KQ?Qf?fQg3Ef?QSQE?i'3?i?Rw gyiiiggw gwgwiiw. fi? 191, FZ mfs! flaw LF1v1l.FLLrEiS7 'ffsskk Maj M555:5x'f'fmQ:,,?4,,xzrf5w 'M 2iffs1!5252fsffw 4 A Aff? , w??eJ?2?f gf ,Qs 2, If jinwgg, ,qv ay W, Wiki, A M g,WsL.,W,, V4 w W WW Q -vliiaisvigf ,-5 'Q ,PM Q. i1wg,ffsgfafwf 'wi awww SQ --W A 'fav 'iff wr is 'iaaswasf :iff -Qffffxl X377 'l k , 'EIS' Wm-swli - f-:AM 1 -9 f 13 .,.,1gF.w xg? . as , .NZM P S Pg W' Si gw x X R' QW M59 Q55 F5 wxlg X, Q 4 fx, A , aff? 2 5 T ?' 'C-W2 , me aw f we A if ww , , ..,.. . .. N wa 5 M www nw fa? w,Sf,fvsff',Kfl1.w -, H H W,'- mf -, 'ff . :: 'a5 55 :::E.Zf'g:g5.e 'vi gi- ' W V, ., ,gkm Lily, Aa, Q1 Q Aww gy K Q QQ 42 .5 R K X gif' , , , iw f E 1' 1 ,blfrfgjl 5, . .. .Ji ng 1 ' 4 ,qs ,pQ1.L. 1 MD -hw MW ..,. ' Y V -- -gifilg w s Q 1 1 1 1 1 ln their newly acquired ofiices Mr. Hackett, Mr. Thumser, Mr. Bedor and Mr. Stafford work on lesson plans. 'age Clark Cogsdill uses one of the new machines in the advanced physics room to find the halt-life of a radioactive substance. Steve Civeletto, Jim Silcock, Jim Weinrich and Gary Sprunk become ac- quainted with the apparatus in the advanced physics room. pf- cience department boasts dynamic, modern Facilities The new science wing, which was opened last fall, s ample evidence of the constant emphasis on hange and modernization that goes on at Seaholm. It will add greatly to the effectiveness of all the science courses now offered. In all, the new wing contains eight new classrooms, research facilities, and storage space. The research facilities consist of a laboratory for the advanced bi- ology class and a room for advanced physics. Ad- vanced biology students will have refrigeration, in- cubation machines, a plant storage room, as well as the chemical apparatus that will permit them to do thorough bio-chemical research. For nuclear research the advanced physics room is provided with equip- ment to handle radioactive materials. Electrical gen- erating equipment and other electronic machines have been placed there. Mr. Battenhouse prepares a solution Jim Gillette, Bob Hansen, zz Fiol and Mason Yu use the new lub tables for an experiment. As a lab assistant Jane Taylor must be able to tind the necessary chemicals from the storage rooms. Taking advantage of the up-to-date chemical equpiment in one of the laboratories is Mr. Harris. f ,Ailszrrisssa I V- r r Virginia Brunke sat iii IPS!-5 li :3iLi'ifTti: Sfis My ,,,, W cw if s-we , .,Q,i:,5Q,,,.i, --4,-,.. J Laurel Buchanan Linda Bucha nan :.,.,-k,,,,.,, . M ,,,,, L, W A Y s- XX X is 9 Cindy Bull si-'.r f'L,r5iQ1 AfYY-'L f S ..-.f S ' Nancy Burge twesesfssgeffz . , S27sM1t4s 1 f?if Sfgifsffifiiiyi' -: s r as ,V r A, s i W 4 ,.., i s Anby Burleigh Using the plastic maniquin, Dick Purdy points out some of the inner workings of the human body to Scott Yarbrough. Bill Rutherford and Lynn McGuire inoculate a culture tube with a yeast grain in an experiment in progressive growth. Sue Hodgeson, Cathy Hawley and Denise Jcxcobites measure off a square meter ir the courtyard to determine the various plants it ccntainsg Val Davis records. l 1 i i 4 i 4 I I ! Pen in hand, biologist Claudia Lyman scrutinizes the butterflies in her required in- sect collection and categorizes them as members of the Lepidoptera order. i ,fa ls!! Sz ref' Q fMw2g'wm..,r, ' ' ,, Vw Y MESH it T , 1. .- .9 'Z '14 or ,J ' -i 'QV I i C 'i i 1 '- sg . Experimentation results in understanding of basic biological theory and concepts Experimentation is the keystone of an effective biology course. By applying the principles learned in a textbook to the natural world the student receives a bal- anced knowledge of biology. The Seaholm biology department teaches this way, using the Biological Sciences Curriculum Study materials. Each student has two textbooks. One concentrates on the basic theory of biology, explaining many of the new developments in such fields as heredity and evolution. The other is a manual that outlines experiments designed to complement the material learned in the classroom. These experiments are interesting and quite varied. Besides performing the standard dissections, students breed fruit flies, grow yeast, collect insects, sample air pollution around the school, and experiment with taste sensations. Also included are field trips to swamps and forest, where biology can be studied in its natural state. Besides taking tests on the textbook material, students keep an accurate record of their experiments, showing what was done, how it was done, what happened, and what was concluded from the experiment. This type of biology course gives the student a detailed picture of his own relation to the natural world, and what this means to him. As Barb Foster peers into the microscope to examine the sample of spirogyra, her biology partner, Pat Case, cooperatively adiusts the plate, centering the specimen directly under the lens. s Steve Burrows Carl Bush Mark Busha Susan Byrnes :HW Y W tg of 3 Paul Cahill Marcia Caldwell Jim Gillette and Sherry Williams examine a precipitate, which remains after a chemical solution evaporates. Dave Wehe and Jerry Kropp use the weight of a solution to calculate its chemical composition. - W-vt'5 ik:' ' ,4 Chemistry uses intensive research Chemistry at Seaholm is more than the study of evil-smelling chemicals. It is the prerequisite for anyone interested in pursuing the study of science, iust as algebra is necessary for anyone studying mathematics. Chemistry is taught using a type of intensive research that teaches the student basic scientific procedures, as well as a great deal of chemistry. There are two main areas of study. One deals with the nature of chemical substances, while the other delves into the reasons and effects of chemical changes. But first it is necessary to become acquainted with the scientific methods that will be used throughout the year. For instance, knowing how to use the slide rule is a must, since students will later be dealing with complicated chemical calculations. One of the first experiments, the sample observation of a burning candle, introduces the student to the necessity of obiectivity in science. Learning the nature of chemical substances goes far beyond apparent characteristics. Valences, oxidation factors, ionic pressure, kinetic speeds and solubility are things that must be taken into account. To understand what goes on in an experiment, the exact nature of the substance being used must be known. The experiments that deal with chemical changes pursue the questions of why and how. Performing an experiment that results in the production of hydrogen from hydo- chloric acid are Bob Maker, Dick O'Reen, Stephanie Sawdey and Ruth Dennis. 23 S . 32' . it E awww 3 lfi is ff :ax 3 X X K 2 s 1 i wiki? 292559 gs? si 41: iiiiswf igiigig 95525 Q Sw: 141 2. if 5, 3: :fl ,iii E-twin if? 1532, lf Ik if 5 ggsagi sag 52311 Carefully pouring an exact quantify of a chemical soluiion are Dave Wehe, Sherry Williams and Margaret Alic. , H9 . Mary Spinning and Kathy Roslow enfer the experiment resulis info their lab books. Freda Kiolhedf uses a medicine dropper io wiihdraw a solution of sodium chloride. , , y My 'lv - wfwwmwm, ,A ., f MMeMwMN.,L,,-- f - f K is 5: iifiig if ,Q Q , J o h n ? Ca me ron f Michele if , - Ca rel I Q ,, 'xc A .. ,Qi we X 5 .i,- 2: ,c'. C i n d y C a r I so n I 'i.i xl f X : L , . Ala n f Ca rle r II' , A C Ch ris C a rte r , , 3 f f L Lyn n Carfwright i i W- 'Si E Tom Malone and Brian Devaney observe Tom Quarton as he prepares hydrogen. i 1 i e By putting her hands on a generator, Cheryl Metcalfe shows the effects of static electricity. T L Compreltending physical world involves study of the universe Why is perpetual motion impossible? What. is inertial law? These and other questions are answered in the physics course. The principles, which are vital for an understanding of physics, are dealt with first as a basis. Then students go o'n to learn about light, sound, heat, mechanics, electricity and the relationship between them and other forces in the uni- verse. Much of this course depends on the lab sessions in which students can actually see Newton's Laws or nuclear or atomic physics illustrated. Physical science is another popular course. This is for the student who wants a lab science but no specialization. As a unified approach to chemistry and physics, it offers a good general background. Another course, senior science, is similar to physical science in that it too is simplified physics and chemistry. In their physical science class, Shelly McClean and Helen Lombardo learn to prepare potassium chlorate. att Klinger, Bill Daniels and Bob Metzler assist Bob Funkey will illustrate for themselves and the class the relationship cl Steve Nesbitt in setting up a physics experiment which between force, mass, and acceleration. ly , .4 V116 Deborah Cerrone ' 'ii ' f Julie Chamberlain We Q4 Y, f Roy Chamberlin Cynthia Cheney JI fi Jean Chin ,ii 9' 53.- 71 y 5 John Chonka ,.. , lp' Q. . l sf:-fr , K Often in geometry class, students like Tom Shuster put their proofs on the blockbo in order that other members of the class may correct their own work. Robin Nichols discovers that he must pay strict attention to the problem on the board in order to understand it. fy J? we iss ln Algebra ll, George Lefevre intently listens to Mrs. Perley l as he watches her put ci problem on the board. ,5 5 ' : .N sl 'in tie l i K QQ? life'- 5 . se. B, e g Q Q Tie - ft E Ei E t I i l s 5 t- 5 YW -3 x ic as 5- its Q. :E Lixfi 31 si is ati .. i?L. S 2 i i ' r 15323, at i me 1... , f, is Lag ii , T. . fl ...fs .1 Donna Christman 2 - . ,f,:,5: V it' Mathematics teaches why as well as how Beverly - Chute Although mathematics at Seaholm is elec- vision to the solution of equations. Students tive, there is a large number of students who also learn the techniques used for solving A decide upon at least one course. Maintain- verbal problems. A T A ing-high standards of excellence, the mathe- Geometry is the study of two and three matics department constantly attempts to dimensional figures. ln the course students improve its curriculum so that it may better prove statements about the figures. The 1' . serve these students. Now, the students must maior importance of this course is that it s i learn the why as well as the how of helps teach the students to logically and or- mathematical operations. derly reason things out. Dexter New this year is the flexible geometry , ln Algebra ll the students make a more Clark similar in concept to flexible scheduling in intensive study of the fundamental opera- ii ,lill V English and history. ln this pilot proiect, fifth tions and principles already learned in their ' if hour classes are combined into one large previous mathematics courses. Some of the group for lectures during part of the week. things that they make a deeper study of in- A Then they split into smaller groups, formed clude solving linear equations, simplifying N according to ability, to receive specialized fractions and using exponents and radicals. help and instruction according to their needs. They also explore the new fields of infinite - if ln Algebra I, which is a prerequisite for series, progressions, systems of equations . .r... all other mathematics courses, emphasis is other than linear, quadratic functions and placed on relating the basic operations of logarithms. Dglztid ua.. ' -Qz5iV.4',i es sei? .X ,.... -2 s- me addition, subtraction, multiplication, and di- Students react differently to mathematics as evidenced below. Jonel Lennox puzzles over a problem which seems perfectly clear to Pat Dawson, while Debbie Linton studies her paper and John Calver listens. :E - ts Ju ie Clark l Heather Clifton Advanced math unites algebra, geometry Currently the most advanced mathematics courses oFfered at Seaholm are College Algebra and Trigonometry, and Analytic Geometry and Calculus. College Algebra and Trigonometry were once separated into two distinct courses, but are now combined. ln Trigonometry the fundamental relations and theorems concerning the parts of the triangle are taught, along with triangle measurement. In College Algebra, they start with a review of Algebra ll, as foundation material for theory of equations, determinants and matrices. Analytic Geometry and Calculus is a study of the fundamentals of calculus and interpreting geometric forms. Although this course is normally not taught until college, it has been taught in the senior year'to advanced students for several years now. According to Mr. Thumser, head of the mathematics depart- ment, Students have been found to be capable of handling calculus on the high school level and by virtue of taking it then, they can start out taking more advanced math courses when they reach college. This year fifty-five Seaholm students, who took Part l of the Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition, qualified for the top 4'Xa of the state by cor- rectly answering at least half of the thirty multiple choice questions. The second half was much more difficult with six problems to solve in one hundred minutes. .lim Weinrich scored second highest in the entire state. During her College Algebra and Trigonometry class, Wendy Erb draws a chart on the blackboard to explain the graph she used in finding a solution to her problem. After drawing sketches of their problems, F Marin and Nancy Burce show the work required it nlve their problems, and explain the hps they used to the class. ln his honors calculus class, Tom Gardner finds he needs his slide rule to solve the problem he is doing ot the board as the class works in their seats. Paul Cahill solves a periodic trigonometric function at his desk with the help of a accurately and carefully made sketch of the function. ww N.. - -1- W. ,si ' .sxrwvw Marcia Cloud Lawrence Colgrove , 2195? .. , . ti tsrt 5, .. g aw ,R- SEE IXVSXE X 5 - is: wig A Carol Collins Elizabeth Colville fp. ..,,,. Q Lance Connolly Richard Connolly S . yyyp y At a Flex meeting, completely void of all teachers, students steering committee, of Jennifer Fabyan, Mark Zimmerman, Bill complain and offer suggestions about the program to the Canning, Cheri Bonk, Don Maxwell and Rex Lanyi. Various activities in the Little Theater occupy a great amount Chris Rauth, Jim Abbott, Sherill Funston and Karen Gunther of the flexible scheduling students' time. ln a typical pose, sit listening to lectures and taking notes. W5 Cameron expresses an opinion his composition group. Meeske, Dan Swarb, and Nick listen to a discussion. Keith Zaiic participates in a lecture n the Little Theater. Flex combines English and history to view America,,past and present A different type of educational program now completing its second year at Seaholm is Flexible Scheduling, a combination of English and history. This past year, 150 students in Flex studied all aspects of the United States from the Puritans to modern day. The schedule for the Flex students varies from time to time as indicated by the name. However, one hour of every day is usually reserved for either an English or history class, one for study hall and one every other day for group meetings in the Little Theater. In the Little Theater a Flex student may hear a guest lecture or watch an unusual movie that pertains to his studies, but more often it will be a time for student participation in the program. Many times through- out the year Flex students use their ingenuity in presenting comical skits or giving lectures in order to illustrate and inform some phase of their studies in an interesting and amusing way. As a part of their curriculum for Flexible Scheduling, the sophomores meet every other day with their history teacher, Mr. Taras, for an hour long class. Presenting a skit to flexible scheduling, John Cameron, Jim Carr, Bob Wandel, Scott McEvoy and Margaret Boyd show the ditterence between Puritan and modern teens. Douglas Comb Ed Consolmagno . David Cook Jeffrey Copeland Richard Copeland Chris Corsi ,. as El Using their time advantageously, Sue Denyes, Kathy Emery and Beverly Steere are seeking help from their composition teacher, Mr. Behrendt, in understanding an essay. Jim Abbot finds the study carolls a great help for studying when he needs an extra quiet and roomy place. The carolls are in A199 and used primarily by Flex people. Q tx wi r r We . ' r faire' ,, ' . fl t i ' i ' . - Flexible scheduling has a unique combinatic of study hall and independent study which' supervised by a teacher. Students may leave tl room to consult with teachers or other studen about assigned projects. lt is usually necessa to do much research, so for easy access to tl library, a door was put in between A199 and tl library. This enables Flex students to gain e trance without a pass, for as long or short a tin as necessary. The systematic way by which Flex themes ar papers are returned involves the tile cabin which is also found in the A199 study hall. Ean student has his own folder in the cabinet with c his graded themes in it. It is evident that study hc for Flex students plays many different importa roles. To get to the library, Kathy Emery uses the door fro A199. As a Flexie , she doesn't need a pass to enter. s . , -- Zigi., , fn ,,ig1.z,,ff' gag. : J-fr ,ww 22 ,L T19 , .WX 'ge Many different types of themes and work proiects are to find that their independent study hall is the perfect time be done for Flex classes and Sue Denyes and Pam Boyd to begin and compare notes on a ioint assignment. Anticipating the return of their term papers and other folders in the filing cabinet. All English and history themes, Don Maxwell and Marty Kovachevich check their papers that have been graded are filed here for students. 3' 'L Barbara Counsell Gary Cowie David Cowles Bob Cratch David Crosby Douglas Currie lie, , 'uw Wg 5,34 V Making use of free study time, James fit, Loman carefully reads over his class notes. iff, ,gssg :ali . i An interesting fact is pointed out by Carl if Petersen in an oral report. x oph English opens door to understanding Seaholm's English department endeavors to initiate into its English students certain concepts and values, ultimately important in understanding their lives and being able to cope with problems they might encounter in the future. By exposing to the students famous works of literature and by teaching each student how to express himself, these goals can be obtained. Reading surveys, writing experiments, and new concepts ol grammar are the three general categories into which the English department divides itself for the purpose of teaching. This year the Sophomore English department has approached reading in c somewhat different manner. The sophomore student is exposed to contemporary works, as well as the traditional works in world literature. Julius Caesar, Silas Marner, and various books by Dickens such as The Tale of Two Cities constitute required reading. Thus, each student not only gets a taste of classical books, poetry, and plays, but he also gets a sampling of contemporary works with which a student so often is able tc associate himself and his present life. Shakespeare, George Eliot, and Dickens have led the way this year to such modern authors as Huxley, Tennessee Williams, and Steinbeck. Poetry is also included in the sophomore English program. Up-to-date works and classical pieces have opened a new world of characters, places, and con- cepts to the sophomore students. To further exemplify characters and places, Sopho- more Honors English students are required to design a bulletin board based upon these characters, scenes, and plots. Tenth grade English teachers feel that it is important, also, to teach their stu- dents how to express themselves, for as iuniors and seniors, they will often be called upon to express themselves in themes, essays, and term papers. Experience given tc the students in writing various papers is also helpful to them when they want to enter The Detroit News Scholastic Writing Contest, held approximately in the middle of the school year. This year at Seaholm a new way of learning grammar was introduced to the Sophomore English department. Although this method of learning grammar is not compulsory classroom material, many teachers have experimentally used this new syntax of English grammar, called The New English Syntax. This relatively new form of learning grammar makes use of formulas, and it has proved helpful to Sophomore English teachers and students. Paul Tobias receives his English theme from the stack held by Mr. Rodgers. Mr. Rodgers, a Michigan State student, taught under the direction of Mr. Bagg tor twelve weeks before returning to school. 'Q ln a discussion led by Mr. Buell, James Reddig answers o English as students Sue Wait, Glorita Musilek, Candy Cohn question. Arguments sometimes occur in sophomore Honors Mark Pryor and Diane Snow ditter in their views. Susan Cutting Chris Dahlberg 1 fa , 6 English class provides the students with an insight into under- Olson, Jackie Seabold, Debbie Sante and Bob Ross discover. standing the world around them, as Kathleen Shearer, Stephen Class lectures, such as this, are commonplace occurrences. iii: Henry Dahlquist William Daniels James Dankovich Barbara Darling K algae , n .x ,W .Lf 9 fi? , . . ei ' - iv r, I ,t it 1 l X 5 'Q f 3 '1 mga Sophie Mitchell, Claire Rill, Leigh Marriner, Sue Dick, and Shari Leinwand ex- change ideas and puzzle over prints of famous art masterpieces. The science-fiction writer Ray Bradbury is the subiect under consideration in this discussion group. Mark Dalton, Don Douglas, and John Zimmer find him fascinating. Phil Bennett, John Fawcett, Mile Johnston, Nancy McKinney, Wendy Osborne, and John Calver discuss. Laughing at a comment of a fellow classmate, are Karen Fremuth and Brian Partlan. Honors English students Kathy Sena, Margaret Alic, and Margaret Martens analyze art. r rrrr J 15 - as fs Junior English emphasizes writing skills, American lit To develop writing skills, to stress the importance of a well-rounded vocabulary, to widen the students' range of literary experiences,. these are the aims of the junior English program. The staple of the course, American literature, is widely explored and examined. Juniors read the creative writings of such renowned men of letters as poets Robert Frost and Carl Sand- burg, playwrights Eugene O'Neil and Thornton Wilder, and authors Jesse Stuart and James Thurber. Although teachers may expose students to foreign writers, the emphasis of junior English is placed upon the 'Ameri- can Dream.' The rudiments of English grammar are compulsory classroom material and aid the students in 'correctness of expression. The Junior also becomes well acquainted with new vocabulary. These arbitrary tools of the language, grammar and vocabulary, become stepping stones on which to arrive at a greater precision in thinking. The importance of using the new-found command of the language is stressed. Great value is placed upon the well-organized, well-written theme. The student must be able to express himself clearly, not only in school but for the rest of his life. As Marcia Hutchins clarifies a point, Cindy Austin and Martha Saefke consider the concept and relate it to other ideas. In English class, Bette Davidson and Anne Hupman spend free moments reading The Scarlet Letter. we ig. Comparing class notes, Mickey Neft and Janet Quail discuss a point brought out in class discussion. ss c 'Q t .nf :ss Nancy Davis Laura Dawson ilk it Lawrence Deck Dennis Decorte Robert DeHart Jack Deo Working diligently on the bibliography for his term paper, Steve Bell copies book titles from the CBI, while Kary Hulbert begins her research. While researching their term papers, Vivian Ross and Brian Beresh discuss an important point of technique so that they may use their time in the library to good advantage. Ed Consolmagno, Sue Cutting, and Keith Kraetzer prepare a bulletin board represent- ing the eras of literature which their English class has studied. Leafing through a volume explaining the history of art are Humanities students Al Waters and Karen Senesac. English challenges eniors by exploration of literature English literature and its rudiments are explored in twelfth grade English. The heritage of much American literature, English poetry, drama, and the novel form the basis for the senior's year in English. Many teachers, approaching English chronologically, begin with such works as the famous epic poem Beowulf and trace through the history of English literature. Seniors generically approaching English examine the distinguish- ing characteristics of the short story, novel, poem, bi- ography, essay, and play. By selecting a substantial motif, senior classes thematically approaching English literature explore the meaning of an idea. The Senior desiring a challenge to the undertakings of literature finds Honors English as such. Proiects as an Independent Study Program are undertaken. By selecting a research topic, writing a paper on this topic and sharing his findings with the class, the student broadens his scope of understanding a certain writer or type of writing. An elective course at Seaholm, Humanities provides the Senior with an idea of his Western Cultural Heritage. Many Seniors find this course extremely interesting and beneficial. Free classroom discussion is effective in ac- quainting the Humanities student with world literature, philosophy, and art. Senior Honors English student Bob Wienner reports to his class on the Protest Theater of the 30's as his independent study program. Richard Despa rd De n nis De utsch Christine Dickinson V Thomas K' Dickinson Gaenor 1 Diebold is., ..-sssggsigi - Q -,J 211' -.-f-s-fsifaaa1'rxa'r: f--:swim s- fe al Mark Dillon i i.,-.Z s Q Susan Orlando, a student library worker, helps a student. Volunteer students such as Bryan Drake are quite helpful. s ' E S T K -'TSW S5 f gf . as's' t ga y - , Q 2 .r l-if -- - 'N x,:k ii 5 tg ' ,i S., K K . Returning some library books to the shelves is Claudia Barton. During a few quiet moments in the library, James Weinrich reads over a useful book. s-.. The use of the Reader-Printer is shown to Allen Brunke by Tom Colwell. B Examining some librdry books, Mr. Lather, Seaholm High School librarian, carries out his activities. Flexible scheduling secretary Litho Phelps helps explain the organization of the library to Robert Charleton. rye . 52591 ' ' s X. '-sf' ' S452 4221? W.-.,ffJi.--,rzV,35g- N N ull f Nayxss -f K Mrs. Peters, assistant librarian, helps Mrs. Harmon, flexible scheduling librarian, a typical library scene, students are shown making use of machines prove useful as the library accommodates up to e various research facilities. Reference books and library eight students each hour of the day. uiet haven and research Seaholm's library represents many things to -any people. To some it is a quiet haven for read- lg good books. To others, it is a place to write e theme due next hour. Still, to others, it is an rcellent center for research. However, for what- 'er thenlibrary stands, it is still an extremely useful 1d well-organized system which 'benefits many eaholm students. Seaholm library's research facilities are rated gh. Encyclopedias, dictionaries, and literature in- exes provide endless opportunities for students id teachers to investigate fields of study and center represent library extend their knowledge. A feature of our library this year was the addi- tion of a new machine for checking out books. New plastic library cards were issued to Seaholm students to facilitate the use of the machine. These cards are helpful in limiting the clerical work of the library staff as well as student identification cards. Teachers and students throughout the school year find the audio-visual aids in the library advan- tageous. Movies, filmstrips, and slides supplement classroom work for the teachers as well as the students. :was We 'WQNW waz 1' 1 -: ezibiifi as -, -A 2 ' ' ,. -- egeggi-avyeefnf -1.5.2 4' f '+f2-fiffiil' f-Set sxffzfs tbl H New e ' ill ' 'Q John Dise Dick Dowd Erick Drake Peter Draper Larry Ducomb Timothy Duff Pausing reflectively during class recitation, Sarah Hiller analyzes the memorized sentences. Beth Mahan polishes her pronunciation through drill repetition in the language lab. , ,.-f ft-st ,.f,, w n-, e-ww .sw K , . . ,A v,i,- H .... n f , ' 1 Brew. : H . Referring to her notes, Hilary Gorman attempts to pronounce a difficult French verb. W ,,,. tieiis cs fifefwl ,M .ti9'i'!1'RinAa, xwftw ALM French emphasizes spontaneity According to the student enrollment, French would seem to be the most popular of modern languages. ln the introductory course, students acquaint themselves with the language through the use of dialogues. They learn the days and months, time and numbers, and simple, everyday greetings, ln French ll, students continue with dialogues for the first half of the year. During the second semester, they learn longer sentences, build their vocabulary, and learn to express themselves more fluently. French lll ends the students' use ot ALM Level ll text and begins French in Review and Un Peu de Tout, a grammar review and short story anthology. The students also translate Around the-World in Eighty Days. The pupil learns to express himself articulately in speech and writing at the fourth level. The class is conducted completely in French. The tinal course, French V, delves into French civilization. For the benefit of the entire class as well as themselves, Jan Parry and Ken Ferris copy their homework on the blackboard, checking to make sure it is correct. Reviewing for the upcoming test, Debbie Widener, Don Maxwell, and Gary Wasserman match wits against Pete Wallace, Jane Leinenkugel, and Lynne Montgomery in a game of password. . sf.:.1ms-1- :-fwazeffw. . sw, F914 . 51V 1' 1 .111 , v-9' N1 seated in their booths, left to right, Louis Miller, Steve Mackie, Kirk Kupiec, lan Muir, Don Wilson, Amy Mullen and John 'nne Sheldon, Mary Collins, Robert Moody, Cindy Wacker, Oliver prepare for a session in the language lab. Brian Duffy Nancy Dunsford Fred Dye Carol Eberhart Anthony Eckman Carol Eibach ,Q M ' 1. .2 Q .-W K : V Thinking up a quick reply for a question posed to her in Spanish, Gay Merriam turns to answer, Steve Zimmer contemplates what he has just read in his fourth year Spanish book, while Kay McNeil reads on. l Q penish studies view culture, language The civilization of Spain and Latin America provides a colorful bacl- drop to the study of Spanish at Seaholm. The ALM audio-lingual methoy is used. l At first the main emphasis is placed on oral work. Dialogs, featurin various aspects of daily life in the Spanish-speaking countries, are relie upon to give students a working vocabulary and basic grammar. After tlf more complex verb forms are mastered reading is emphasized more. Th fourth and fifth year classes, which are conducted entirely in Spanish, cor cern themselves almost exclusively with readings from Spanish literature an short factual essays. Fifth year is actually two independent courses, on dealing with the Spanish literary heritage, the other with Spanish civilizatior Members of Mr. Stiles' Spanish II class listen to a language dialogue. The beautiful bulleti board in the back of the room was done as an extra credit project by students. .- ' K jiIQQlQ,QLs,QW,-t,,....,........-e.1..sW,M T A :mf me :vw vmnz Wm f4fsrsAMr1uxr:A cr ras? - ,scc , v oip? gr . I V i i 4 .S .r S c.,r.c ,,,i,,c,, is r ,,..c t ,issslxfi.1sz1fQ5fs2f:2il5:.:' ' - 1 rf, ffsK1s1s,essts.-er- - K W M ,,,,, ,merswsessef-A X me-es..s,,.u,.i...m W - 1 - -?f:?itSiieQfs'sZ2:.swm-S SS H, , . Mr. Stiles takes time out from class to give Joyce O'Connor an oral make-up fest ou? in fhe hall. James Ellerby I In second year Spanish Robert Ross uses the ALM book fo look up verb tenses, read stories, and widen his vocabulary. -hir l Pam E I I ioft I ' -Lf sf I' If David E I I is Eric Erickson Lee Evans Rebecca Evans Nancy Hehn tries to memorize the vocabulary in her German book. .fv--Q, Coniugafing German verbs are Ruih Raymond and Chris Scheiwe. Latin and German emphasize diversity in Foreign cultures Latin and German are the two foreign language courses at Seaholm that do .not use the ALM method. ln each, however, a comprehensive study of the lan- guage is brought about through emphasis not only on grammar but on the literature and culture of the coun- try that produced the language. Latin begins with grammar and vocabulary. Conju- gating verbs and translations are relied upon to give a working knowledge of the language that will permit a survey of Latin literature and philosophy in the more advanced classes. Roman culture is stressed through assigned proiects, such as maps or models. ln Latin Ill Cicero and Ovid are ready in Latin IV students study Virgil's Aeneid and other epic poetry. ln German the first two years are also spent in learn- ing the vocabulary and grammar of the German lan- guage. This is done through reading selections which also introduces the student to German culture. Most of the second year is spent in reading in class. German lll emphasizes the oral aspect of the language to develop ability in conversation. Short novels are also read. Jean Gibney, Mark Gregg and Nancy Henderson listen to a lecture in Latin class. 4 1 N -ec ,Xu as ..P.,. LM N Julie Sutton listens intently to the pronuncia- tion of a Latin word. Sandy Evseetf Cynthia Fabyan Deborah Falck James Farr Concentrating on Latin grammar lisse Dabringhaus and Jim Marlin. .1.ffsS ssiaim,i..wwAif1Ntg.essyvR2 M 'i f 'A - ll ':4i!W f sf Steve Fa rr Lynette Farlow History classes preview the future History is not the dull, uninteresting subiect students sometimes make it. Rather, it is the key to the future. The social studies depart- ment at Seaholm has set many goals for the development of well- rounded students. History helps to better understand the present. lt is also hoped that a comparison of past societies will provide a prepara- tion for the future. To fulfill this purpose history involves the cultural, political, and technological advances of man, as well as the military struggles. A third purpose is the development of critical thinking toward the problems of today in order that possible solutions may be produced. Striving toward the above goals, as Sophomores, Seaholm stu- dents study world history. This course traces the development of men and nations from prehistoric days to the complex societies of today. The principles and basic ideas of democracy, nationalism, imperialism, and humanism relate to history and its effects on present day trends. American history, taken as Juniors, is a complete study of the problems and progress ,of the United States from Columbus' discovery to the Great Society of today. Stress is placed on interpreting ideas and events through class discussion. lt is hoped that students may understand and respect all opinions, and form their ideas on the basis of new insight. Pat Nickolotf points out the route of French explorations and trade through the St. Lawrence Valley to Kathy Sharpe and Mike Stevenson. wif . S Wu. Alam QM mam' 11 Money of the colonies interests Lynne Frisbie, Vickie Ernst, Lynn Devaney, Celeste Davis, and John Hocking. Taking notes from a world history bulletin board, Kirk Sturman hopes to gain added information. r. Trayer is teaching his sophomore World History class the economic system of feudalism. Accompanying each lecture is a iHerence between the political system of manorialism and the term sheet to stress the important points in each unit of study. intently to a United States History lecture are Nancy studying is the causative factors and the results of the American Scott Henderson, and Rick Hale. The lesson they are Revolution. y tyyy Qirsc y it I i , ' f N 12. c.,...,,k Q t, W , Y , H , t --dw W' I S xr? tl, sl r' . ,Q L, 1.,.M, Tom Feinthel Beryl Ferchland ,, , A: ,.. . ,V Karen Festa ysts r f ' V -c ,nisff 'f - ,, 77 tv! ,.,, ' . I 5 V r -err . r i t 51 Y I Safe? Yi James Filkins h2!E1ff.:- .it T3 V132 TW f:ffl:izt1f!Hj,Q ' ,., John Filkins Patricia Filkins T312 Intense history courses emphasize research and library study skills For qualified students the social studies department offers two in- tensified study courses, Modern European history and Honors United States History. Selected students who take American Government in their junior year take Honors United States History as Seniors. Interested students can elect Modern European History. Both courses are one-year electives with the emphasis on research and library studies after class hours. Mr. Del Vero, in teaching Modern European History to Seniors land to some Juniors enrollment permittingj, hopes students can better under- stand the complexities of modern Europe. The course covers the time and problems from the fourteenth century through to today. Units of study include trends or patterns in democracy, nationalism, commun- ism, fascism, war, diplomacy, national politics, national unification fltaly and Germanyl and cultural movements. Emphasis is placed on the cause and effect of political movements. ln many cases the economic rather than political viewpoint is studied. Honors United States History uses a college level textbook to supplement the stimulating class discussion which tackles the more complex problems of American History. The students perform the func- tions of historians in some proiectsp such as an independent study unit on the Jacksonian era with. a paper being written on whether Jackson was a great president. This class also sees several movies and listens to controversial speakers. However, most of the class periods are spent in relating historical knowledge to problems of times past and to problems of today. Doug Currie shows Jean Gibney the points of conflict along the border between Russia and Austria prior to World War l. i 1. 1 c or ,c ...,.. ..,.. . -Neg g . ll llllll H he V l N Being confused about the economics of feudalism, Karen Sipple uses her textbook to help better understand it. Yr ,,., N -E -'sf' si. is Jar, Barbara McQueen is laughing at the superstitions and beliefs of the late feudalistic period. If ,im 'I 'in..'Q rkf' '.My.f,Y 912i-K' IR' Sharron Finn X Kristine Firih Charles Fisher Jeff Fitzgerald Penney Fleming Pc? Flynn Mr. Stroko explains a listing in the Wall Street Journal to Doug Comb, Dick Royal, Bob Cratch, and Peggy Boyle. f. Presenting an oral book report to his government class Dave Wehe fulfills one of the requirements for the course. y x 1? I As Debby Brooks demonstrates the distribution of governmental power, Chris Corsi, Jackie Jacques, and Roger Reed follow her explanation. my Sllnllsllillll As class begins, Barb Post and Suzanne Pratt flip their spiral notebooks open to the correct page and prepare to take notes from the sociology lecture. , . 1, 5 K it -- fl ' as N 1 35 octal studies offers a variety of semester courses With United States' foreign policy as the focal int, International Relations proceeds to illuminate rent, international situations in lecture and dis- sion. Students familiarize themselves with the mulation of foreign policy in international rela- ns. Oral reports survey the history, geography, -onomics and culture of every country in the eight rld areas under consideration. On the basis of se reports, the class decides what the United ates' foreign policy toward each region should be. A notebook of current news material pertaining one of the world areas is required for each rking period. Students write critical comments the articles and evaluate events in respect to ited States' policy. Panels lead the discussion on Drld issues. Another semester course, Social Psychology, is esented to encourage critical thought on society -ld social change through an introduction to the ncepts of psychology. The course aims to ex- nine the American scene and the individual in a Jdy of the American class system and the effects its stratification. To increase their knowledge, Jdents journey to the Pontiac State Hospital. Re- Jired readings, tapes, and movies are also in- uded in the course. Economics, a semester course, surveys the pro- duction, distribution, and consumption of goods. From the eyes ofthe economist, students observe the stock market, labor, and management. In a study of the comparative systems of government, capitalism is contrasted with socialism. Speakers on labor and management, and banking address the classes, term reports are assigned. Students prepare stock proiects by following an imaginary investment of 520,000 in the newspaper stock reports. After a month, they sell their stocks and show a profitfloss and the daily fluctu- ation on'graphs. The purpose of this assignment is to instruct the students in the efficient investment of money. The social studies department also explores the social and political aspects of American life. American government, a required course for gradu- ation, studies our system of political government, its functions, and the comparison with other govern- ments. Students are assigned to give information on current political events to illustrate our govern- ment in operation. Students are encouraged to read books concerning the rise of political parties. It is hoped that this course will lend an insight into the inner working of American political government. nducting the panel discussion at the moment, Nancy Talburtt International Relations class while fellow panel members Scott Ekes an effort to clarify a particularly confusing point to her Neilson and Vivian Ross also consider the issue under analysis. Barbara Follis fs K Gerald Folk Susan Forbush A5 C , is Douglas Ford 5 Ka ren Ford Steve Fowler Planning a display for their co-op class are Marcia Cloud and Ginger Goodwin. V5 f..,1,.i1gg5E:i-:11fse..z,- -I Yvonne Mokersky practices selling a sweate to her customer, Mike Zamonski. F Co-op provides valuable work experience Since Seaholm is a large school with a diversified student body, it varies courses to fit each pupil's needs, to give him the training he will need after high school. The co-op program provides students with valuable work experience and on-the-job training supplemented by high school classroom training. Seaholm's co-op department is divided into two sections, Retailing Co-operative Work Experience and Commercial Co-operative Work Experience. Business tirms and offices become the laboratories in which students practice and develop the skills, attitudes, and technical knowledge of iob productivity. ln the Commercial Co-op course the student trains for office work by taking N l two commercial courses. The student has the regular academic courses of English and history in the morning and on-the-iob training the last two hours of the day. Retailing Co-op involves training for the many stores in the Birmingham area. t As in Commercial Co-op, the student has English and history in the morning. Two hours of the day are devoted to retailing classwork under Mrs. Marks. The student learns the techniques of such skills as setting up advertising displays and selling to customers. Mrs. Marks also provides the co-op student with excellent job counseling. After the two hours of training in class, the student leaves school and puts to use the knowledge he has gained in class on the iob. Barb Lyles, Mike Zamonski, Phil Henkle, Ginger Goodwin, Marcia Cloud, Dave Henkle, Yvonne Moker- sky, John Fussner, Roger Sibley, Mrs. Marks watch Pat McNaughton, Diane Gibson, Laura Bruckner. Q Phil Henkle stands ready To wait on a customer while he straighfens a shirt and adiusis ihe cuffs of if. Ginger Goodwin and Lynne Waterson practice dressing a mannequin for an advertising display. 'if 'iewka-Q-rwifmeif Robert Fox Gary Francis Brian Fredericks Tom Freed Ma rgaret Frey 6 Gregory Frisbie is if 1 1 c. alable skills are learned by typing, shorthand pupils Typing and shorthand are two of the most popular courses of vocational study offered at Seaholm. These two courses are of practical use to college-bound studentsg in fact they often prove to be a necessity when taking lecture notes and preparing papers. Any individual planning a secretarial career must master typing and shorthand. Two typing courses are available to Seaholm stu- dents. Personal typing is designed primarily for the college-bound student. lt acquaints him with the key- board and mechanics of term papers. Vocationally oriented, Typing I and ll teaches office standards and problems a well as typing for personal use. ln Typing lll and IV, the student perfects previous techniques and builds speed to qualify for a secretarial position. At Seaholm two years of shorthand are offered. The students learn the theory of shorthand in the first year. They also acquire the ability to read and write shorthand symbols. The second year is devoted to building speed in dictation on five minute transcripts. During her shorthand class, Pam Evans carefully transposes her notes taken in shorthand to English for a grade. lntently concentrating, Jim Winston practices typing the same paragraph for accuracy and speed. While leaving one hand in place on the keys, Jim Mann uses the other to return the carriage. 'hr Valerie Smith, Sandy Seccombe, Brenda Foote and Sara lngraham industriously type business letters. ,QQ -.QI ,s-Sikmfei, -val ls, 5:55 2 X 'S Q 5' as 1 W 1 t Tim Frifz J Sue tile Jim Schreffler and George Johnson efficiently iap the what he has typed, discovers that his iouch meihod needs a lof s in the background, Jim Toify, compleiely bewildered by of practice, as he contemplatively scratches his head. Fritsching Barbara Froniier 1. Charles Frost Robert Funkey 1,-F - c,..-, we John Fussner x Mike Koran finds that it takes hard work and con- centration to keep accurate books. ,1- 'a 'n Mrs. Crossley's expert instruction helps Mary Shryock to improve her bookkeeping. 1'0- Gar Thomas demonstrates to his business mathe- matics class how to find the interest. 'Qi- Commercial students prepare For jobs For many students, Seaholm High School is the end of formal schooling After graduation, they intend to seek iobs. To help these students equip them- selves for the business world and to help them obtain better jobs, Seaholm ha: provided an extensive department of business education. The courses offered ar Basic Business, Bookkeeping, Business Law, Business Mathematics, and Offic Machines. In Basic Business, students learn to correct double-entry bookkeeping, they find a basic understanding of the work-a-day world. Business Law and Business Mathematics gives the student a practical approach to the fundamentals of law and mathematics. Office Machines instills a working knowledge of machines ir' the vocational student. Bookkeeping involves the method and theory of double- entry bookkeeping. College preparatory students also find business education helpful. For those who must help finance their education, there are summer, vocational iobs. Business mathematics involves learning many things. Here Pete Hawkins, Tom Malone, and Ric Michael learn how to calculate expenses for a business trip. 3 Calculating the expenses of their business trip in a small group also gives Nancy Coppens, Mar Jo Hannick, and Margie Poux a chance to socialize. zsweex-se 2552 ties-' l Q5 - Bill Hagglesiein and Brad Jefferson find adding machines are very helpful for quickly tabulaling sums. During her business machines class, Jean Tipion checks her fabu- laled mailer on fhe adding machine. ,V fb f as ,V Xl ...ff ' ff' , ' ,I-mt: .- -1- Mrs. Ulery watches as her Office Machines students, Kaihy Ander- son and Sandy Winslow, pradice using a mimeograph machine. ,ff . , f .... -fs yls A J mil m,i'Z1ffx Nancy Jelinik and Mary Jo Hannick check The chart they have made for Basic Business class. ii M' ' ' vfsfmtgse 5 KRW Gayle Gardner Thomas Gard ner Deborah Garen y J 'W' Charles Gehringer Teresa Germanson 5. if j 235' Jean Gibney ' K , ,F y ',,' Z Efficiently attending to their work in the printing shop, John Parks and Scott Nielsen insert a printing plate into the press. After operating the Heidelberg press, Alex Grether proofreads the Maple Bagpipe, checking for printing errors. l r SHS provides vocational taoilitie Seaholm High School provides facilities for vocational stud as well as college preparatory work. Neatness, accuracy, a efficiency, these words are the motto of the mechanical drawi course instructed by Mr. Paul. Students elect one of the four speci ized courses: communications, pre-engineering, drafting practic and industrial design. Each course of study gives the student method of solving a problem and challenges him with situatic found in industry. Printing is another course where accuracy, neatness, and l ficiency are emphasized. Students learn to use such processes silk screening, letter press, and offset lithography. The shop dc much of the school board's printing and is equipped to produce t Seaholm publications. Shop is a useful course which instructs students in the ba skills of metalworking and woodworking. First year shop involx the fundamental techniques, while more advanced courses emphasi processing and the use of machines. Setting up a boring operation, Arnold Frank prepares to make a hole in which l will insert a brass bushing. Arnold intends to use the brass bushing, a type of slee' f 3 Patricia Gillen Paula Gillum Linda Glime Charles Gorman William Gray r Q i ji X Carolyn Green , :J G S, With the table perfectly set and turkey roasted to perfection, Carol Mitchell and Sandy Effseths sit down to a Thanksgiving dinner as Chris Zehnder pours the tea. E.. L S 'ev-f -Lv' 'W As Michele Dellinger holds her tasty looking rolls fresh out of the oven, Nancy Hassell stops what she is doing t6 examine them. Nancy is preparing a dish of diced apples. . mi-s QWWQLB .4 .L' EW : li i-V f . fif hJ,gQ Ofiering her suggestions to Carol Lindburg, Gail Pr demonstrates the correct method of hemming a sk Kathy Schwab is ready to begin work on a iumper she sewing for her maior project of the marking peric , ,,,l? Home economics prepares girls for Future role In the final analysis, home economics may be the most useful course of study that a girl may take in high school. Although Caesar, existential- ism, and the golden rectangle will develop her intellect and enrich her life, the typical Seaholm girl will eventually find herself in the role of housewife, where a working knowledge of the domestic arts becomes essential. The home economics' department offers a wide variety of courses. ln Child Study, the student learns of the growth patterns and needs of chil- dren. As part of their laboratory experience, the girls organize a nursery school. Four weeks of the semester are devoted to the completion of requirements for the American Red Cross Home Nursing certificate. Clothing I involves clothing construction and wardrobe planning, while the second course deals with basic tailoring techniques and the use While Peggy Webster attempts to seat a little devil at the table, Jean Anderson caioles her charge, Michael, who of sewing machine attachments. Consumer Econ- omics surveys the role of the consumer and in- cludes credit, insurance, purchase of household goods, and other pertinent aspects. Foods l is a basic food preparation class which prepares the student for the more ad- vanced course, where such things as gourmet cooking, foreign cookery, and kitchen planning are studied. A course for both boys and girls, Home Planning and Interior Decorating gives the students a background in architecture and design so that they may better plan homes. Marriage and the Family involves the transi- tion from adolescence to adulthood and the practical aspects of building a successful mar- riage. Home Economics is designed for the senior girl who has not elected previous home econ- omics courses. The course is a synopsis of the entire home economics' program. seems mystified by the whole affair. Meanwhile Carolyn McPherson entertains a little girl with a crayon drawing. il WWMQE- 13 ' i' ..s, fi 1554- ' All Ma rga ret G re e n ha l g h lbmsigf iw, psf 1 Wi: ,. , .,-as ilz-ii 1 , ,. A I ex Gret he r John Griffin Beverly Griffith 'Ve' F ' . ' fi is-vi iw, 5 'isis , , sm David Guilford Susa n Gurley ' ' P ? -J !'..i::' ... f i L Stroking carefully for lust the right effect, Linda Valley concentrates on her painting in water color displayed on the drawing board. Artists express their Feelings Learning to express their thoughts and feelings through art forms, SHS students are offered a wide variety of art courses. The General Art course which includes the fundamentals of basic style, color, and balance is required for students desiring to further their knowledge of art techniques. Besides the pre-requisite course in General Art, more advanced courses are offered. ln Drawing and Painting l-4 the stu- dent is involved in pen and ink sketches, water colors, chalk draw- ings and oil paints. Ceramics 'I-4 delves into the construction of objects using ceramic materials and original designs. As Mrs. Nichols reviews the final steps for finishing a clay Marilyn Smith intently listens and observes. sy. M I Cindy Haack and Mr. Cavanary discuss the merits and faults of drawing from Cindy's portfolio in a private conference. I 1 ,:' - 1 W Q H' awp'- A variety of artistic endeavors occupy students in art and crafts classes: Mary Anderson, Pat Gorman, Diane Stein, ,f '-..,,, ,, . H awww f W' ' Breon Gilleran, Nancy Miller, Wendy Moustrokas, Lynn Devaney and Debbie Walker concentrate on their work. Cynthia Haack William Hagelstein Judy Hall Linda Hall David Ha ndelman Robert Handley Changes come with instructor as vocalists sing major works Great changes have come to the vocal music depart- ment along with the instructor, Mr. Steven Jones. Philosophy and approach differ greatly from past years, offering serious music students a chance to learn about music and its uses and background. The Maple Chorale is tremendous according to Mr. Jones, and has come a long way. This is a highly selective mixed choir, utilizing musical skills and emphasizing performance. This year, the Chorale undertook some finer pieces, such as Schubert's Mass in G and the Vivaldi Gloria! Never be- fore was the enthusiasm so high or the performances so well done. Mr. Jones feels that the students definitely bene- fitted more by doing maior works, rather than sticking to only popular music. A special ensemble, the Madrigals, con- sists of fourteen students who have the time and the high quality voices to work on extra pieces of music. Boys' and Girls' Glee Club emphasizes the use of musical tools for singing. Students learn basic musical skills by sight reading, rhythm and using fixed Do. Much time is spent with individual voices as well as with the whole group. Music Appreciation was a semester course, exposing participants to classical pieces of music literature from the aspect of how to listen to them. Music theory, using various skills for analysis and composition in music, was the second semester follow-up. Building an awareness of our cultural heritage by studying musical form, the music appreciation class listens to Mr. Jones as he lectures. 'us-ls A .1 t ,:.,tsm?nWswe5fV! wmse:ss..i2 lftadrigals Scott Robertson, Beth Adams, Tom Thygerson, Pat Nickoloff, Sherry ace, Jack Spencer, Audrey Armstrong, Sue Hodgson, Roger Holtz sing carols. I robes of maroon, the Maple Chorale performs a medley of songs for the arents and teachers at the November Open House in the gym. 'acticing for the spring concert with Groves, Jane Lochel, Beth Farlow, imie Twyman and Chris Blackwood spend class hours perfecting their parts. f Mary Hannick Robert Hansen Judy Baum and Vicky Hunter concentrate - '-'k' 1 on hitting the correct notes. jfl' Susan Hansen William Harris C. Barbara fgigziuniylyl Harvey Reheorsing in Boys' Glee Club are Charles Abbonizio and Alan Marble. J me SS william Harvey 50 -tj-X 5 gi! ealrolm orchestra works diligently to present excellent performances This year's Seaholm orchestra, directed by Mr. John Gerard, was outstanding. Although lacking the quantity of players needed tor a truly excellent orchestra, it had much quality displayed. Every other week the ten string players commuted to Groves High School. The two orchestras joined forces to make up a bigger and stronger group to play at concerts in the Birmingham area, which meant extra work for orchestra members. The SHS'ers played in the Groves concert and also in their own. Much time and effort was put into practice, both at home and at school. During the year, the orchestra performed for the annual teachers' Christmas tea, the Christmas and Spring concerts, and the National Honor Society tea. The group also did several programs for various Birmingham clubs and organizations, such as the Rotary Club. As the band had sectionals, so did the orchestra. Every Friday the players divided into small groups, according to what type of in- strument they played, and received individual help from Mr. Gerard. These sessions, while required, are also valuable instruction for all students participating in orchestra. Although there is little competition in their oneeman sections, cellist Marge Warnock and bass player Jim Ellerby strive to maintain high standards. i 113533556 Director of the orchestra, Mr. Gerard, joins rn and plays aloi to get some extra practice. Tom Johnson concentrates on playing his violin, while Mart Weaver and Pat Kozak accompany him. To retain her position as first chair viola, Martha Weav practices many hours for orchestra challenges. - Composing the largest group in the orchestra, the violin Warnock, Karen Stephens, and Tom Johnson who work daily section includes Gwen Henley, Eric Erickson, Mason Yu, Judy at perfecting their timing, tone and precision. Carolyn Hascall Michael Hassey William Hatcher 5 V iglif, My ,,6,,!,,Q:,,,: , X Q 1 5 , Aa. Q, 1 ifsiifz ffgz f , t Z- ff' 59' Peter Hawkins Douglas Haynes Roe Heal Marking time to the strains of the Birmingham Marching Song are members of the SHS band who engage in daily outdoor practices during the football season. At the Mt. Clemens football game, the band form into a rocket ship formation at their half time shc I l D 4 First trombone player Fritz Rutter diligently blows l horn during practice while keeping in step. The mos One of the largest and heaviest instruments in t band is the bass drum, this year handled by P ke Von Hoene and Keith Wilson have the n of letting ol? the steam. ent of the trombone as the players march a difficult one to master. loyce. Pat's also one of the tallest boys in he band, topping 6'3 . na xx Musicians take pride in group as they present performances One organization in which the members take much pride is the Seaholm band. Members meet every day during fourth hour to practice for their on-coming concerts and performances. Sectionals are held each Wednesday to perfect the separate musical sections. The beginning of the year starts off with a bang for the members. The eighty piece band, conducted by Mr. Robert Kutscher, begins work early practicing marching outside every day, rain or shine. Led by the maiorettes, band members drill on precision marching and formations which they perform at home football games. Not only at football games does the student body hear the band perform, but also other school functions such as the Variety Show and pep assemblies. The members of band de- vote their spare time and elTort practicing for their two main concerts, at Christmas time and in the spring. The band also plays in the District Band and Orchestra Festival which comes in the spring. Many members individually prepare for the Solo and Ensemble Festival. These students work very hard to rate the highest possible score and most of them achieve their goal. Passing out music to band officers Sue Dick, Nancy Theodoroff, Peggy Boyles and George Riordan is director Mr. Kutscher. W Es x .4 'nv 'ihutil si!fnl'l Karen Heath William Hebblewhite Robert Heller Molly Henderson Judy Henkel 1 f 4 is ex g i 1 .. . Gwen Henley fs- ff 'Wllisriisiiir-le 25 5L:f.'w 1'-::,Ji,.li i :img is, A 5 1 ff , f sf. mggs g .nip a ' gig My Margaret Honnold, Highlander editor, edits a story while her co-editor, Dee Kin- caid, makes final corrections on a dummy sheet, trying to meet a deadline. Newspaper staff produces weekly Weekly publication of the Highlander involves the work of many people. Editors, page editors, reporters, typists, photogra- phers, artists and the adviser all have specific tasks to perform, and no issue can be finished unless each does his work. Stories are assigned at the beginning of the week by the co-editors, Margaret Honnold and Dee Kincaid, and are researched and written by reporters and other staff members. After being copyread, stories are typed, corrected, and pasted down on large dummy sheets. Headlines are written, pictures are assigned to one of the student photographers and a cartoon idea is chosen. The staff must meet a deadline almost every Monday night. The last minute work of paste-up must be finished, captions writ- ten and typed, and then the dummy sheets are finished. After this the printer takes over. On Friday the newspapers are returned and distributed to the students who have activity tickets. Students received 33 issues of the Highlander this year, some of which were six pages in size, but most four pages. As advertising manager, Sue Kiltie finds herself on the phone much of the time, soliciting ads. Marsha Brown, Mary Risdon, Mike Hubert and Bill Hatcher write news and feature articles. 5. uf 'Q ,nnfi f B159 .mn ' f 1 neg , it? 3-. - . ff. , Q 'viii . 44' ,,, by is-55 . pw ,125 - ' . . . I-if aj ,- -.9 teran photographer, Scott Robertson, shows newcomer n Pratt some of the cameras. M pf Q59 airn co-editors, Barb Darling and Cory Beneker, refer to st year's issues to get ideas for their own. lJ ' Collecting information for his weekly ccflumn, sports editor Chato Hill talks to Coach Heick about the Maples. Helping with final corrections, Kathy McCleish and Helen Lom- bardo proofread a dummy sheet. Responsible for making and selling the athletic programs are Dave Martens and Mike Saltsman. JV Q ik in is ssh 'E Mary Henne 04,5 4 i fi I Sam Henry ., , my no , i v will I 4 WA! -arf ...f Mary Herman U Jeff Herriman Craig Heyl Lee Hickman 45 Marcia Koren and Nancy Nitschke work hard on the cards for the index. Sports editor Jim Boyce carefully cuts a picture 'for his page. . ,.,,:: , ., ...., , A , . ' W' ',.J'fie2l As homeroom editor, Mary Richardson, types many lists of names. ,. Q! f- :ZS V y ' V- . gg hu v i -.i.,.. . ,,,l.f 8' ' 'L ',,.f,1.f ,fc W . N ' ......-- Piper adopts new, vertical style for 1966-67 Plans for the 1966-1967 Piper were in the making over a year ago. Last spring all students interested in the yearbook attended a series of training sessions where they learned and practiced page layout. By June Mr. Hammel had selected editor-in-chief Julie Clark and five section editors. Over the summer Julie went to an editor's workshop at Indiana University and planned the general order of the yearbook. Setting a precedent, the staff decided upon a daring, new style in which vertical columns were employed. In addition to this dramatic departure from last year's Wa-26 horizontal layout, the staff voted for a different treatment of senior pictures after con- siderable controversy. Rather than devoting a separate section to the graduating class, it was decided to arrange senior pictures throughout the book on the right hand column of each spread. Once school started in the fall, the staff began operations with the new blueprint. Julie assigned workers to section editors, who in turn delegated the specific areas of school life to be covered. The entire staff set to work selling advertisements to local merchants. In November the yearbook sales began. Staff members solicited in homerooms and also sold yearbooks to doctors and dentists of the community. All seniors received orders for the Piper as part of senior dues. As the year progressed, professional and school photographers took many pictures of Seaholm in action. Yearbook students carefully examined the red proofs and chose the most descriptive and representative shots. The staff then cropped the selected red proofs and fitted them into layouts. After proofs returned from the photographers as finished pictures, students pasted them down on the final page plans. Copy and cap- tions were written to tell the story the pictures did not. With Mr. Hammel's approval, the staff sent out finished pages to the printer in an effort to meet deadlines. In June the yearbook staff reaped their iust reward. The yearbooks came. Pipers were distributed in the library to some T800 expectant Seaholmites. While working on the Piper after school, staff members Marg Alic, Wendy Erb, Jeanne Chisnell, Gwen Henley, Kathy Clark, Karen Vannette, Lynn Skaistas, Diane Lewison, Jean Petit, Nancy Halmhuber, Anna HQ' ,.. un, Vicki Bobbin, and Becky Borlhwick find ihere is a rge amount of work involved in producing a yearbook. j 1 -M -' Comparing designs, editors Dana Robinson, Julie Clark, Jan Wallace, Claudia Horn, and Terry Germanson choose a cover. Together Marge Warnock, business manager, and Nancy Barnes, ad manager, carefully plan the position of each ad. The iob of circulation manager, Rick O'Green, involves stamping the receipis for the 1966-1967 Piper. 1 .free ,fm.m5, ' 1 ' w-.. A .el John Hicks Mary High Chafo Hill Barbara Hill ff Catherine Hilton I Q r l W John Hilfy ,flj 525 -.i qgggi lfiff in 5 Barb Calsibet and Dave Fisher help the newspaper staff by putting together the different pages of the Highlander. S X W, , .. s -. -N - 1-sgv' . -1. - -f Becky Blazo, Bob Gray and Val Davis study one product of the journalism department, the Bairn, a Field Day magazine. Journalism, radio speech improve basic skills of interested students There is an enormous demand today for people with training in the various areas of journalism. Besides feature writers for news- papers this field includes newspaper reporters, executive positions on newspaper and magazine staffs, proof readers, authors, pho- tographers and advertising personnel. The journalism department at Seaholm helps to fill this need by developing an interest in journalism and by teaching the fundamentals of this profession. Students taking Journalism I and ll first learn the basic mechanics by studying text- books and national and local newspapers. The courses then includes actual work on Seaholm publications, such as the Highlander and the Piper. This type of work provides important experience. Radio speech was designed for those who wish to combine the training that was started in journalism and basic speech. Emphasis is placed on understanding of the complex electronic equipment which makes up a broadcasting studio. An assignment may be to perform a mock radio broadcast. This would include writing a script, perfecting the timing, and all the other duties that a professional radio speaker must perform. Learning about journalistic techniques by studying the pages of a leading Detroit newspaper are Rita Swatman and .loan Baronowski. X . XHN . j,,.,W vjM.Xef-- , wtf ,X X, 3 , . 5 X531 , si , Q - xl .. 3, ,L jg . . . 'j,,,lf'il,..f-Q :1-UP se XAXQ fs ,,..., N' Q r,'u l T tr s s Scheiwe, using professional techniques and equip- tin a mock radio broadcast, completes an assignment. Part of the course involves writing scripts and reading them over the air. Bruce McGowen and Tom Henderson do theirs. Glen Booth practices a radio broadcast, while Cindy Hall per- forms the important function of handling the equipment. - Q Ylwfi. Joan Hinkamp .P I if 5 if Kirke Hoagg John Hocking Ruth Hodges 'Ei Andrea Holcomb David Holcombe Participating in Career's Day, Dave Rosenberger gives a biographical sketch of the speaker in his introduction. Basic speech provides opportunity to practice art of communication Being able to communicate one's thoughts and desires to others is a basic necessity in the modern world. However, organization, directness, clarity and articulation are not qualities people are usually born with. Skill in these areas requires training. Recognizing this, Seaholm requires a semester of basic speech in order to graduate. The best way to accomplish speech goals is, understandably, to give students extensive practice in speaking. Generally, there is one speech assigned per week. The first assignments concentrate on de- veloping basic speaking technique. Proper eye contact, correct posture and articulation are stressed in these speeches. After the basic tech- niques are learned, students go on to humorous readings, demonstra- tion speeches, impromptu speaking, debates and formal addresses. After completing this course, a student should be able to give a speech in almost any manner at any occasion. Speech class emphasis is not entirely on speaking. The techniques of criticism are learned as students evaluate the speeches of others. A textbook teaching the development of communication and many principles of good speaking is also used. With the willing assistance of Sue Snapp, Marlis Branaka clarifies the fundamentals of optical illusion as she points out a rectangular figure on her chart. QW y .,.,,,,, L ,.., . ,..,, pg .,.. , 4. eweeeeo . 15. t::,W,,,,, ,, N ,,,.M..-M.f 5 H- ,.L, K . s K 3 it to., L . I k Z 1 f. ' ' :ef -' X - , e, , - ,pr ,zz A l 5, a , ,,, 19, W if 1 za rl the class watches slides of Europe, Sue Bauer relates her experiences In and lee Perry tells of his family in the Netherlands. In her demonstration speech, Cory Beneker shows how an old sewing machine worked. Jack Deo presents the guest speaker to an audience interested in her vocation. Robert Holdsworth Robert Hollingshead Bill Hollyer Bob Holm Michael Holzwarth U8 Honkanen Dave Golding debates the affirmative side in class as Dana Robinson and Matt Van Hook look on. Doug Ford drives a point home as he refutes the argu- ments of the opposing team. Debating varsity affirmative against Ferndale is Greg Oxford, he and his partner won this particular round. Debate develops logical discipline To prepare interested students for interscholastic debate com- petition, a special credit course was set up. ln debate class stu- dents spend most of their time in informal class debates, or just friendly arguing. There is more to being a debator, however. lt is understood that a student who is really interested should spend as much of his time in outside research as he would spend in doing homework for a regular course. Although polished oratory and logic play a large role in effective debating, a tile box filled with every conceivable kind of information comes in handy. Often the right quotation is worth five minutes of hot air. This year the debate topic was resolved that the Foreign Aid Program of the United States should be limited to non-military assistance. On varsity affirmative were Malcolm Smuts and Greg Oxford. Varsity negative consisted of Al Miller and Jim Weinrich. Junior varsity teams were: affirmative, Larry Deck and Jerry Kroppg negative, Mary Steere and Matt Van Hook. Seaholm's debate squad had a fairly good year, although it failed to score a victory against its arch-rival, Kimball. enormous pad of sketching paper aids varsity affirma- Malcolm Smuts in organizing his thoughts. Varsity negative debator AI Miller uses an evidence card to emphasize one of his points. For some reason varsity negative debator Jim Weinrich is amused at something his opponents have said. 7 'vi We t.-J' J it Margaret Honnold x it it Claudia Horn , m as, s ,ss ag X ,tts is H ffzf? W Qivsma, x 4 Ik 52 .. ,. es 5 , Marjorie Howe Michael Hubert iq .. is C 6' Robert Hudson Karen Hulbert Waiting for their turn, other members of the class watch a: Pam Martin and Jeff Matthews perform a pantomime of a mechanical object. As she pantomimes for her dramatics class, Robin O'Neal has seemingly grown another pair of arms. Shakespeare appears nonchalant about the whole affair. While Jeff Matthews, Denise Turf, Qindy Elliot, and Margaret Boyd observe, Jonel Lennox and Ron Gorga perform their pantomime for the class. X , Mwmwmwm, , rmwvmm-wyff MV f,-' s,1,1www1mf f,ff : 1 - f - r by --f.- . Q-. -N The many famous screen stars adorning the walls of Mr. Bagg's room set the mood as he lectures his class including Pam Martin, , 1 , , i Q. 2, ze y ke Russell, Mickey Neff, Chris Lahti, Jon Staff, and Pat lott about a dramatics technique. by A class can be intesting especially it it's dramatics One of the most interesting courses at Seaholm, dramatics may be elected for either a semester or a full year. The first half of the year is devoted primarily to the acting methods. ln the second semes- ter, the students deal with the director's role in the theater. In Dramatics I the students begin with the basics of pantomime and body movement and progress to vocal characterizations. Groups of would-be actors and actresses present scenes from various plays. Individual students give monologues to the class. In Dramatics ll a broad survey of all other aspects of the theater is conducted. The students study make- up, costumes, direction, production, design, and styles of acting. Each student receives the chance to use this knowledge in producing and directing a scene from a play. Sue Turner performs a twenty minute platform in the Little Theater for her dramatics class with Mrs. Hughes. Shelley Hungate 'gi 3 Phoebe Hunter Sue Husband Stephen Hynson if Brooke Isberg A ...Q Aimee Isham if t .ill ht Mrs. Wohlfahrt instructs swimming students Sue Sidley, Debby Kerr, Diane Fundamental swimming techniques, a six week course required of all Maxwell, and Nancy Angerman in the correct form of the flutter kick. sophomore girls, perfected their swimming strokes. ln tumbling class, Pat Gorman, Dennis Tricky, Karl Barton, Gary Twilliger, Roy Heidrich, Todd Burtwell, Jim Fisher perform angel stands. Bob Max- George Fortner, and Robin Whitley form a pyramid while Ron Adams, well and Mark Daane complete the balancing exhibition with head stands. i, f-.f. f , - f .- - :ran Alfs recoils after smashing the birdie over he net during a badminton game in her gym class. Gym offers students variety In 1966-67, physical education offered the most in- teresting and varied .curriculum ever. Girls' gym saw many new innovationlsf ln addition to such traditional courses as volleyball, basketball, field hockey, and swimming, the girls participated in fencing, dance and posture, and tennis. One particularly interesting course of study was methods, offered to Seniors third mark- ing period. Here the girls learned of physical deteriora- tion in the human body and methods of combatting the long siege of old age. The methods course was of use to students applying for summer iobs as camp counselors. On the other side of the gym the emphasis was placed upon improvement of coordination. To ac- complish this goal the boys took part in tumbling, touch football, basketball, softball, and many other activities. Boys who participated in extra-curricular sports were exempted from regular gym. Practicing his baskets, senior Jeff Mclean makes sure that he will not miss when his talents are called upon during a game. v-Quay' U-wlmwn W.,-..-...,,,1:,,,,,,,,n Dianne lsherwood Bonnie Jackson : - ' Donna Jacobson l J If-1,.,.. Jackie Jacques f 1 Judith Jahncke Deke James Getting practical advice about driving from In Lemle are Saturday morning students. The class us Three prospective Birmingham drivers wait their tu at a stop sign on the driving range. Stop signs a ' i , , . . I x ' 1 ' 1 e ii 'A ,ss , A 3 ss Q f A X 5 K v V if ' r Y: fi S rg' is Q ff D, Lk, Q ,X A .fuA.w,jfi?, 1 , 4-at , '- ' N It 'vtrrarfg' ' fx ff, 'Q if gr Wi if -M 1 F., ul ' 'wiki-'E-1-'ix J'--.xr A 4 A ag . ,., f.. . 5 te. Q.: r -4-at - rw. . v 19- -'M 'ur '.-:ns - rv - , if 1 ' ri sgrsi -- , , yzrf 414 .,A-Q 13:51 I-fem . ' llxgjgi swf- , . r- f , 3 K- 1 -A.. -,HEL .. ,ya 1.1, is qgf:s1,f 5 7' gifs Qvisikafiif fi A at neg va A,-f A -V-ft, , p y . 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W L SHSers learn to drive To prepare young drivers for the streets and thoroughfares, the Birmingham school system spon- sors Driver's Education. All individuals under eighteen must fulfill the requirements of the course to receive their license. This involves thirty-six hours of class- room instruction and twelve hours on the road and driving range. Students must also receive at least a 76'Xa over-all score on written tests. On the range, students gain skill and confidence in maneuvering motor vehicles. ln addition to regu- lar turns and straight-on driving, students are given the opportunity to practice three-point turns, park- ing, and the tortuous routes of figure eights and serpentines. While on the road with a driving in- structor, the individual uses his manual skills in actual situations. The student must also bring his classroom knowl- edge into play. He must recall the traftic rules and regulations, and occasionally the solutions to un- usual situations. The cars line up on the driving range while they wait for the sig- nal to begin. For practical training, students do much driving. Brad .letierson Larry Jelinek Peter Jepsen iv. sl 7 Julie Jickling Bob Johnson '5 George Johnson gem W 5255? J.. if if These twenty-eight Proscenium members made up the cast for the 1967 play, Dark of the Moon, which told the story of the love between a witch boy and a mortal girl. It was a great success. Seaholm students could not really grow by always working, and not playing. The many types of extra-curricular activities - sports, clubs, school politics - offer opportunity for every individual to supplement his academic growth with mental and physical fun activities. Many times it has been said that there is a club at Seaholm for everyone. This seemed especially true this year with the addition of several new organizations, such as French and Political Science clubs. Growth in world knowledge and human relations developed in BUNA, AFS-YFU committees, Future Social Workers, and other familiar clubs. Student Congress sponsored a money-raising project for a school in Tanzania, in which most of the student body participated. Benefits from this and other school-wide activities, such as Field Day, were evident in a more mature student attitude toward responsibilities and obligations. Athletics also promoted a healthy mental attitude. Seaholm's teams won track, golf and wrestling championships by playing well and exhibiting good sportsmanship. School spirit soared with a revitalized Pep Club, as students realized that Maple teams appreciated cheers, whether winning or losing. So, perhaps the most important kind of growth develops through activities. This kind of growth, learning to work with, beside, and for other people, came to Seaholm students through its numerous extra-curricular events. ii. 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M mas.- -wh ,-,,,--2:-5.55522-M--'A X -r5g5Q,!Eg,2Sg5,gggg Q, ue,, g5 Q,, E h53w .. ,,?5Rf, Q.S,.aW zfj?5.5if5i5m. '3k'iQQk'f?f1?SgQ 5gQfifiQ mn 'W' WWW 'A N 1-5 A ff ' 'f- M':? 5i' i i 2 f'?'f f f r f ' Q : W-- ' H' - Q 5 -'ff-5 ,fx W ':' fV1'Qivf'W 5 Q' ' .: ::fF:Qff -2 -L?-QNM ' '7 '3f n 'J xh311':?iVkf'- af Alffqgfiy Hifiv . .. -.1-.viPegg.-,ggggigwir-f,,1,. V A' 'F 'Q w - We A 2 -,I iw- 52 13- M f i3 '1 ' lhqm-1 ei' + 4 ' QS A Although banner making is never an easy task for Sophomores, Ann Weinrich, Beth Farlow, Mary Moore, Mary Bacheler, Jane Loechel, and .lan Christopher try their hand. To keep up with the increasingly stil? competition Peter Thun and Nick Mackie must paint the back of their banner in hopes of obtaining a first place in this event. E . . , 'thy-.. At one of the seniors' all-class practices, Sue Bauer, three-year chairman, calls out instructions. All classes make ready for Field Day challenge Every year Seaholm's age-old tradition, Field Day, becomes more of a spectacle. This annual event is now such a magnificent show- ing that preparations have developed into large-scale operations. Each year the com- petition gets rougher and each class must prepare itself better to meet the great chal- lenge. Hoping to settle upon a theme early, the senior class of '67 met the very first day of school and decided upon a bulltighting idea. The junior class also realized the import- ance of careful planning and hard work as they strived toward a victory for the minute- men. Aiming like archers for a decent showing in their first Field Day the Sophomores over- came the late selection of a chairman and theme by working diligently- making of costumes for Field Day involves 0 deal of cutting for Candy Cohn. Kick Osborne keeps his fellow classmates in step as ie marks time with his drum at Poppleton Park. Gathering the night before Field Day to decorate their car appropri ately are Ken Weiss, Bill Saefkow, Will Ter Marsch, and Bob Handley Realizing that each year field events must be perfected to a greater degree Lynn Maedel makes a concentrated effort to catch her egg. Anby Burleigh, proud chairman of all three class of '67 banners, pokes his head out of the huge construction as it nears completion. .. 5. ,, 43 we Jackie Johnson Judy Johnson Marcia Johnson Mark Johnson E Carla Jolly 8 ' . ig.: l ' Lucy Jones Getting lined up to march can be a confusing experience for Sophomores, but this group including Peggy Waite, Edie Butler, Robin Lindsey, Donna Johnson, Noreen Tolland, Linda Brown catch on. To arms, to arms, exclaim the iunior class of '68 as Nancy Hutcheson and Sally Klarr lead the group in executing their cheers. Fran Seiler stands proudly watching her role as chairman draw to a close. i I as 59 5 Aiming their arrow for a victory, Sue Hilarid hands the large prop over to Ann Lillard. 5 r , f f ew? 'Q , Intricate costumes give Mark Christopher good reason to consult with Laurie O'Shea as to the correct Jim Abbott, Jeff Monteith, Brian Partlan, an way his collar should be attached while Leigh Mcirriner pulls up the sack that will complete her outfit. Trev Hall display their banner for inspectlor ii X Greg Frisbie played a difficult role for the Seniors this year by portraying the bull in their cheers. f-rf: 'iff' 2 5 Marching proudly are Pam Elliot, Gloria Sullivan Kathy Anderson, Nancy Rafferty, Donna Christmtlh. Defiantly awaiting the approach of El Toro, Doug Wassell cues the class by gracefully maneuvering his cape. Feeling of awe prevails as judges score events The mention of Field Day at Seaholm brings to mind huge banners, creative costumes, marchers in uniform blocks, and impressive cheers performed in .unison. The class events leave a lasting effect on everyone, since so much time and manpower go into preparation. As soon as a theme is decided upon, designs are drawn up for costumes and banners. Now begins the real work - whether it be measuring, cutting, painting, sewing, or dying. Countless hours are spent on these detailed projects. Classes aim for that great day when everything must be at the peak of perfection. A nucleus of workers in each class busily compose the cheers that all must learn by heart. Drilling and more drilling will take place until those in charge are satisfied with the effect. While cheers weigh most heavily point-wise, no one can dare to neglect marching practice. Every row must be straight, every marcher in step. This enormous task necessitates numerous, small drills as well as all-class meetings. The results of the judging of this year's class events turned the tables completely. Its various receptions will be long remembered. Patrick Joyce Art Kale Richard Kaltz , fl' it rs K ,M 'gfii ky Ji Roberta Keal-:ey Colleen Kelley James Kelly Concluding an afternoon of excitement, Mr. Wagner presents the coveted cider barrel to Claudia Horn and Chris Charlton as Bruce Purvis, Fran Seller, Linda Awrey, and Chuck Metzker watch. 53,24 A good flag shuttle relay team requires hours of precision practice. Attired in Red Power T-shirts, seniors Jim MacDougall, Sue Snapp, Linda McKay, and Dorothy McNab display speed. Sore muscles and blistered hands are by no means pleasant end products, but sophomores Robin Rote and Chris Moorhead are willing to sacrifice it for a possible victory in the tug-o-war event. Wynne Walstcn exhibits a style all his own as sails through the air toward the finish line. Briefing Jim Silcock and Dan Thompson befc the race are Mrs. Wohlfahrt and Mr. Heick. l .J 5 A is Muscular seniors Mark Roukas, Dave Baldw Rick Seltz, and Dave Crosby prove their streng One of the most difticult and slow moving events is the bar- rel race as sophomore Chris Buchanan finds out. While spectators hold their breath Dave Cook catches his egg in a spectacular manner. eniors come out on top after tense Field contests Hats thrown high in the air and wild shouts of joy mark the conclusion of the cheering event. Widespread chaos takes over to replace the pent- up emotions which prevailed only a few minutes before. The field events are now officially under- way. As the action moves from the flag-shuttle relay to egg throwing contests, there are tears of ioy and tears of disappointment. Hoping to spur its team on to victory, each class tries to outcheer the others while tension fills the air. The Juniors made a fine showing in this por- tion of Field Day. By the time the field events were completed, they had managed to top the Senior score by two points. Efforts on the part of the sophomore class were gallant, but resulted in only two second places. After the judges' decisions had been an- nounced, the traditional cider barrel was award- ed, and all three classes were congratulated on a job well done. The competition had been rug- ged, but memories of a thrilling Field Day will live on in the minds of all who took part. Jeff Monteith and Jim Abbott perform well co- ordinated movements in the three-legged race Straining every muscle in his body, Steve Pickett bounds down the gym floor clutching his sack. Dianna Kennedy Robert Kerns Rod Keys Karen Kleppe gs. 115 srrsit t ,... Susan Kilbury Dee Kincaid Will Ter Marsch, Michel Beck, and Cindy Hawley ioin hands for some circle dancing, European style. Portraying the clown of the group in c humorous act composed entirely of boys is senior Roe Heal. While strumming his guitar, Doug Wassell bellows out an original folk song at Funsapoppin. tudents display talents in annual Funsapoppin Another fine Funsapoppin production got un- derway this year as the Seaholm band struck up some tunes from the State Fair Suite. The variety show and its name have become a much loved tradition, giving students the opportunity to exhibit their talents and ingenuity. Mr. Bagg, who is in charge of the show, schedules tryouts for late in October, and is aided in the selecting by a committee of seven other judges. They critically appraise each of the thirty-five acts and decide upon the twenty- three that will appear in the show. Now begins the real work of perfecting each one and co- ordinating the entire group. Once again this year the efforts of the cast, the student directors, and Mr. Bagg resulted in two fun-filled evenings for capacity crowds. The wide variety of exciting acts ranged from origi- nal folk songs to a satire on our own football team. Laughter tilled the air while the all-boy ballet told the story of Coppelia and terminated the evening for a thoroughly satisfied audience. Debbie Wisby and Maddie Sommers make an attempt to win the admiration of Bruce Foxworthy, -1 QQ-' Q Garbage can lids in hand, Pete Medonis and Bryan Beresh par- ticipate in a precision marching Raman chorus. Greg Frisbie and Lou Reeves take part in Coppeliu, the all-boy ballet, which is now a traditional finale. fem? Bill Kingscott Scott Klinger Leslie Knowles A Steve Koeller Michael Koran Keith Kraetzer .- ' visit ix? ,wa -QA xr Members of the cast look on as Tim Fritz, and Doug Wassells start a tight over Jaime Twyman. Chato Hill, as preacher Hagler, attempts to save Deke James and Mickey Neff. Dancing to gay music Jenny Stark and Chris Charlton enioy a fast and lively polka. l W w 1 Proscenium presents Dark ot the Moon The high point of Proscenium Club win- ter activities was the presentation of a play. This year the club produced the exciting and different play, Dark of the Moon. In the drama John, the witch boy, falls in love with a mortal girl, Barbara Allen. Their love is blocked by John's old girl-friends from the witch world and Bar- bara's ex-beaux. The play concerns itself with their struggles to realize their love and find acceptance in society. However, the whole affair ends in vain, for Barbara dies and John becomes a' witch again, the memory of Barbara is erased from his mind forever. Many special effects were used for the successful presentation of Dark of the Moon. The most spectacular was the fog machine, which filled the entire Little Theatre with mists. The excellent acting, character portrayal, and original music made the evening enjoyable for all who saw this enchanting play. Maralee Krug Ed wa rd Kvet Richard Kvitek James Labelle Sandy McCullough helps Deke James apply his make-up before the play begins. Joe Lalonde Tony Lamacchio , At the annual Christmas assembly Cheryl Apsey, Kris Nurmekari, Michel Beck, and Oriana Zapata listen intently as Will Ter Marsch from Holland tells about holiday traditions at home. Assembly Club officers Judy Johnson, Nancy Underwood, and Pat Smith have specific duties to perform at each meeting. Miss Allen also keeps busy helping the members plan programs. During the lunch hour, Marlis Branaka, Ruth Sundquist, and Lynne Reinhardt take their turns selling at the candy counter which enables the club to finance our assemblies. Once again Seaholm's Assembly Club was proud present the popular folk singer, Josh White, Jr. Hard work by students brings fine assemblies Sweeping Seaholm's halls, maintaining the candy counter in the cafeteria, and selecting the finest speakers and entertainers available are the responsibilities of thirty-five hard working students who make up the unique Assembly Club. Miss Allen is in charge of the group, which meets alternate Mondays to critically discuss possible programs and rotate the work sched- ule. A special effort is made to contact each department in the school and give them the opportunity to make a special request. ln this way, the club is able to select educa- tional as well as enjoyable assemblies. In addition, the members take turns an- nouncing at the various assemblies. Anything from highly entertaining folk singers to thought provoking correspondents can be ex- pected. The organization strives to satisfy the majority of students and provide pleasant breaks from the daily routine. Debbie Zube assumes another responsibility of the club by sweeping the halls regularly during her free hour Serving as president of the club, Marlis Branoka intro- duces a speaker at one of the early assemblies. Chris Langdon .-.wa if . . e rettiiii s H or s 3 22151245 In . ..., , Rex La nyi Molly Laula YW '.w.11'f .SWK-W lrrirwtllis 1.2. - ililsifi 7 Lili' ti in i Douglas Leach Sue Leduc George Lefevre mmunmussszsuuewpukrrs.-,s.srf.N. Recently crowned J-Hop Queen, Linda Stubbs, sits regally upon her man of the gala affair, congratulates Linda as she prepares to descend throne as she reigns over Ephemerada. Janice Poplack, over-all chair- from the platform. Many happy couples spent the evening of J-Hop dancing or listening to tions covering the walls added to the mood of the occasion. To the re- the lively music of the Warney Ruhl Orchestra. The fascinating decora- gret of all the evening ended too soon. ris Dahlberg and Pete Jepsen ly on the lower wall design. wo rk ca re sf, J-Hop conveys fleeting quality With a strictly up-to-date J-Hop, iuniors set a precedent as they honored the class of '66. Capturing the unique and fleeting quality of a senior prom in an equally unique art form, Ephemerada , aptly conveyed its definition, living for a day. Actual preparations involved more than a day, however, as iuniors poured countless hours of labor into decorations. As the scene of bustling J-Hop activity, the Teen Center pro- vided the needed room for these large-scale operations. The appointed transformation of Seaholm's gymnasium into an optical art gallery culminated the ambitious undertaking. Dramatically decorated in sheaths of black vinyl, the gym lobby created an initial atmosphere and directed J-Hop goers to the ballroom with large white arrows. Within, large panels depicted the senior class' three years at Seaholm chronologically as the eye travelled across the gym. Black and white designs played upon the lower shelves. Amidst the splendor, J-Hop Queen Linda Stubbs reigned upon the throne as couples danced to the music of the Fugi- tives and Warney Ruhl Orchestra. Serving as general chair- man, Janice Poplack co-ordinated the timely interpretation of a timeless Seaholm tradition. Juniors, Reb Bailey, Doug Comb, Paul Loock, and Steve Hynson work on construction of the circular platforms used by the Fugitives. mtmzwwzsxwgfspl gm, wmwffr, . f,, Jan Lennox Ann Leyland 1-42 i..,.. A f Diane Lewison Richard Lilley Da n Livy Ma ry Locniska r A571-e135 iff tudents pass pleasant hours with friends at school dances Dancing has become a popular pastime for teenagers everywhere, including those at Seaholm. This past year, many clubs and organizations were able to profit from this form of recreation, and had a good time in the process. Publicity, tickets, refreshments, decorations, a band - every detail had to be taken care of, if the dance was to be a success. No matter what the occasion, there was usually a dance to commemorate it. Sock hops often celebrated Maple victories after various athletic events and gave the students a chance to congregate in an informal manner. The merchants of Birmingham sponsored the Halloween dance as they had done in the past, providing entertain- ment, food, and an enioyable evening for everyone who attended. The Christmas season, Valentine's Day, and St. Patrick's Day were also used as good excuses to lure couples into the Maple Room for a pleasant evening among friends. Dee Kincaid, Tom Gardner, Marcy Pryor, Shelley Leonard, and Brian Connolly are seen through a garden trellis at Valentasia. l l Scott McEvoy displays a style all his own at the Thanksgiving dance. Keeping in step with the music of the Fugitives is Jane Taylor. l w--- - .ai ck hops after football and basketball games give Seaholm stu- nts the chance to get together and display the latest dance craze. William Loechel . Becky Bethel samples some of the refreshments WQWWWLW liql x A ,::x:. Q provided for everyone at the Christmas dance. X Charles , Loiko .A ,gf-r..., Lv-N kc Decorating a wall in the cafeteria are Linda Bryant, Holly Alfs, and Nancy Underwood. ex Emily Loizon Helen Lombardo Paul Loock Sandra Lopez . -flag 1 r fl? we XXI xx Give. 1 7VZ :f2:5:e .fI??f :1 X i eaholm sends own students ahroadp hosts foreigners through AFS-YFU Through the AFS-YFU exchange programs, Seaholm not only sends its own students abroad but also hosts foreign students as well. In T966 Seaholm was fortunate enough to receive students from Europe and South America. AFS students this year included Mike Beck from Belgium and Oriana Zapata of Chile. Sweden's Tomas Svedberg, Will ter Marsch of Holland, and Finland's Kris Numicari participated in the YFU pro- gram. These students entered actively into school life. As Seniors, they supported a victorious Field Day, went on Washington Trip, and will graduate with the class of T967 in June. Mike helped carry the senior class banner. Remaining true to his class, he did not reveal any plans to his junior brother, John Calver. Many customs were different for Oriana but with the help of her sister Judy Johnson, she quickly got into the swing of the social and school activities of Seaholm. Will had the good fortune to stay with Lee Perry, who lived with Will in Holland this summer. Will exhibited a newly found school spirit by ioining Pep Club. Kris and her sister, Mary Steere, enioyed par- ticipating in various school activities together. Representing her country Finland, Kris served as an active member of BUNA. The tall, blonde Swede, Tom, and his American brother, Bob Hollingshead, are both avid skiers. They spent much of their free time on the slopes when weather permitted. Taking a break from their studies, Tomas Svedberg of Sweden, and his American bro- ther, Bob Hollingshead, enioy a few moments together with the family dog, Peter. t V, ,, fa. al Kris Numicari and Mary Steere help their mother for supper and arrange the plates on the dinner 43 ID Annan Placing Oriana Zapata's cue in the correct position Johnson teaches her the delicate art of pool. 13225432 Susan Loring Foreign exchange student Will Ter Marsch of Holland and room and pursue fheir mutual inieresf in sailing as ihey his American brofher, Lee Perry, relax after supper in their examine Lee's model steamboat Together. Charles Loud K .WW David Lucas Q if xii if qi Smiling Mike Beck, AFS exchange siudenf from Belgium, To strum a guiiar. His American broiher, John Calver, dem- fackles a new and challenging experience, that of learning onsfraies the correcf fingering. Susan Lyman 'ri ' Jay McAuliffe Shellie McClean Helping raise money for future proiects, Kathy Van Thielen sells school supplies to Don Borin at the AFS-YFU bookstore. ' iiseis W It :,f.f1ffi.',Sws'i., - The AFS committee, headed by Holly Alfs, and the YFU committee, headed by Janice Poplack, are responsible for all the activities dealing with the foreign students and the ex- change program. Once a month the committees meet socially or to plan fund raising proiects for that month. Raising money for the foreign program by no means stops at the individual monthly projects. Every day before homeroom in the morning and during the entire lunch period, members of the committee sell school supplies in the AFS-YFU bookstore, to aid their funds. Throughout the year the two committees do various things honoring our foreign students. Among these are the annual Christmas dinner held at the Community House for all the foreign students in Birmingham, and the annual Christmas assembly held at Seaholm iust before Christmas vacation. At this time the committees are able to share an American Christ- mas with the exchange students. However, the exchange stu- dents also express their good will to Mrs. Darling by giving her a Christmas present from them. Another big responsibility of the AFS-YFU committees, at least of those members who went abroad the previous summer, is to screen the juniors and seniors who would like to be an American exchange student abroad. Presenting the Christmas gift from the five foreign exchange students to a grateful Mrs. Darling, are Kris Nurmikari and Oriana Zapata. 57? ' as 4, Q 4 Pg ,. ,,f f 2 nf , 5 A xx' 'Rf 5' WY? 42' nz V95 5 2,045 ., s .,. ' s, v: fi' , V- 'Q Q -sq time ug . fi v ,, ' gg. , v-Q . . - 47 . ' Q ' cfs 3 nf -fe .na . , . Q ' ol' ' 'om ' 0 ll U 65' I 5, . A , fn In 5 2 '70 9 A 5 Q I . ' O4 .JS -'X 3.5 A' .I . , V QA a 5 n Q 3: 9 . Exchange student from the Netherlands, Will Ter Marsch, YFU committeeAhead, and Mrs. Darling, program director, creens, Sally Klarr for her YFU application. Janice Poplack, question and listen to Sally while looking over applications. ZGPCITG, Will Tel' MGI'SCl'I Und Linda Bryant lodk On GS tbreign exchange students in the Birmingham-Bloomfield area at Claus presents a Christmas package to one of the many the annual Christmas. Banquet. if . ., 'f 7' - .wif g A n z- ,, .Hg l,lleh. Q,, ekk , if Kathie McCleish Rebecca McCullough 'Q I 9 45 a A , .g 3 ' Scott McEvoy W .' f W Michael Mcllveen Linda McKay Carol McKendry Fund drive sponsors Foreign students Every year for many years Seaholm has put on a drive to raise money to sponsor AFS-YFU students for a year in the United States. In past years a drive in which each homeroom had an individual project ranging from car washes to rattles was held. lt was only last year that the AFS-YFU com- mittee organized a candy sale with the hopes of gaining greater profits with less chaos. This year marked the second annual candy sale making the individual homeroom proiects optional. Candy representatives from each homeroom met with representatives from the Heath Candy Company and the Ross Candy Company to try the candy and to choose which candy Seaholm would sell. As last year, the Heath candy was chosen. On March 10, the candy arrived and the olticial sale began. Enthusiastic salesmen sold over 310,000 worth of candy, of which Seaholm retains a forty-one per cent profit. Leading the sales, the sophomores sold over half of the total amount of candy sold by all three classes. With such ambitious salesmen the candy sale will continue to be a success. Helping unload the boxes of Heath candy from the truck are volunteers from study halls, three of whom were Tom Louzecky, John Rifenbark, and Gordie Lamb. Candy carrying box in hand, Sophomore sales- man Joe Wilson prepares to go out and solicit. Frances McLaren -me gg ' V , 4 '95 V X- 5 r 'n Jeff McLean Elizabeth McLeod Betsy McMullen 712' James McMullen Dorothy McNab KVM Sue Bauer and her German sister Frauke Vertein pause from their sightseeing for a moment on the resort island of Sylt during Sue's YFU summer abroad. SHS'ers go abroad For many years Seaholm, through the AFS-YFU programs has sponsored foreigr exchange students in America. Equally important, however, is the fact tha American students from Seaholm are sen abroad during the summer. Each yeai juniors and some seniors are able to be exchange students in foreign countries. This past summer twenty-seven iunior and seniors spent their summer months ir such countries as Sweden, Denmark Spain, Germany, France, Switzerland and Japan, where they stayed with c family, living as they do and learning their customs and ways of life. For many the summer was not spent entirely in one country, but rather traveling with thei foreign families or vacationing in othe parts of Europe. The YFU students found all their ex periences greatly rewarding and memor able. All felt that by learning of othe countries, they gained a understanding of the world and international problems Vacationing with her French family in sunny Spain Barb Hall clowns with her sister, Sylvi Piffara , o r azz ,vs 'X vt 5 s After spending her summer abroad in Stessisburg, Switzerland, Dianne Isherwood en- ioys reminiscing with her Swiss sister Therese Stettler, Karen Figg and Janice Poplack. W' .er eff sr is S: SST i f. .S By posing on a statue in the yard of The Hermitage, a hunting castle of a Danish king, near Copenhagen, Marlis Branaka remembers herself as an exchange student. 'gf N wifi 2 ., ,. f ' X wi Nancy Talburt enioy an exchange student EP Cicerone guide Nancy McKinnie directs Mr. Factor in the proper direction at the annual Open House. Jenny Stark passes out programs to parents as they enter the gymnasium for the 1966 commencement IMT!! In Members of the Broadcasting Guild spend many hours practicing for morning PA an nouncements. Pete Foran and Mark Factor prepare sports announcements, while Rogei Reed, Cyndy Hall, and S Robertson work.. 5 -,VV i r 5 cott i a i J H? N 1' if 4 4 gg e st he ' , , if it ie, 5 , 37 ti 6 .W A gi 5 5' y f i U , , 4 t t 4 T- W If 1 X icerone, Broadcast Guild perform many, usetul services tor eaholm Each morning the Broadcasting Guild brings the morning announce- ments to students over the Public Address System. Not limited to old hands only, the club welcomes any student, regardless of background. Broadcasting Guild oiters workshops teaching the skills and techniques involved in recording a show and behind-the-scenes production. Equipped with this new information, students may then direct, write, perform technical work, and actually participate in broadcasting. ln addition to the morning announcements, the club is also responsible for the DJ shows given three days a week. Although not so evident to the maiority of people, Cicerone is very active behind-the-scenes. As Seaholm's service club, Cicerone ushers at such school events as Open House in the fall, the school plays, and the Variety Show. The club also provides guides for the Com- munity House programs. Cicerone is composed of volunteers who meet every month to plan proiects. Each September, Cicerone hosts a dinner for the students who have recently moved into the area. This provides an opportunity for them to become better acquainted with the school and others who are also new. Going by the name of Jimmy Lee on his pre-homeroom DJ shows, Glenn Booth, presi- dent of the Broadcasting Guild, delivers a script on an early Friday morning. Tom Malone Roberta Manegold xiii K Al :.Q'-: ., . wif iii ' 1 s. Vg ..rii , l ii if. J Bonnie Ma re ntette Fred Marin William Marsch A l Marten ,zlfilsi-tit A I pi f E-E14 HW ' I, f .. ifizfiiix 7' ' - 7l5?ifLi5 1 ' . '. 1. -V- f ts? L e i a. ,,,,W ,, W ,. a1sg,17,-a, - S ys :.r:fi.s,us- . f , Q, at-,Wil 7,.. ,. . :.- V- A ag,iw,tfz.11. . . , Sorting through the wood supply is Anby Burleigh, in charge of all set constructions. Through his efforts the small stage in the Little Theater was made to appear larger. As director of lighting for Proscenium's play, Dark of the Moon , Phoebe Hunter studies the script in an effort to keep the lighting co-ordinated with the action on the stage. Nancy Hoagland displays much emotion as she performs in an evening for new students. While entertaining at the newcomers night, Roi Gorga reads his interpertation of a comical script sf Greg Frisbie, first semester president of Proscenium, lends his talent to make an enioyable evening. I I a l Increasing student interest in the Field of drama cultivated through Proscenium Club membership Very few clubs at Seaholm can boast two hundred and fifty members, bdt Proscenium can. The club officers and their adviser Mr. Richard Bagg envisioned a busy year when they decided to accept every applicant, and their expecta- tions proved correct. The club is not only for those interested in acting. Behind-the-scenes'workers are just as necessary: props must be found, costumes pro- vided for, lighting and sodnd arranged, and tickets sold. Much work went into Dark of the Moon , a blend of fantasy, comedy, tragedy, music, and dancing, which was Proscenium Club's major undertaking for this year. Their efforts were well received by the six hundred people fortunate enough to see it. The club enjoyed the entertainment of others, Mr. Bagg, adviser for Proscenium, deftly applies the make- too. At the two Thursday meetings of the month the group often watched a well known film. A special treat was Under Milkwood , cr chamber theater production presented by a dramatics class for Proscenium members. Several times during the year, the group was able to view plays by professional groups in the Detroit area. The Fisher Theater productions of Walking Happy , Half A Six Pence , and Man of La Mancha were just a few that club members attended. For theater enthusiasts Proscenium fulfilled its purpose. The club provided entertainment while furthering the education of its members in the field of drama. The club membership itself re- fiected the growing interest this area of the arts is enjoying among Seaholm students. and Doug Wassell laugh over the difference in appearance up on Chris Charlton while Pam'Martin looks on. Jon Staff Mr. Bagg has created. Dave Martens .James Martin Sue Martin fit' th? 1. :iii YT :wr ,-.f- Hx-fe if r Q 5. is s i3s5fti?iif1'4f ' A r l is Nw Nadine Marzella Corinne Mattson Roxane May The Political Science Club brought to Seoholm Miss Edna Spencer who spoke to interested students like Bruce Purvis on the subject of flying saucers. 3' Q Debby Brooks, .lean Tam, and Steve Civiletto pay their money to Mrs. Ladd in order that they might attend the performance with fellow Conplayphony members. Larry Deck makes his next move in the chess game while his opponent, Tom Vandegrift, awaits the finish of the match. As Ken Weiss looks on, Jerry Posner plans the next move, hop- ing this one will bring his opponent into checkmate. laried clubs contribute A variety of clubs serve Seaholm in a ariety of ways. Seaholm's cultural club is onplayphony whose members attend con- rts, plays, and symphonies throughout the ar. Mrs. Ladd, adviser, arranges for the kkets and transportation. ln late October, lie club went to the Peter, Paul, and Mary pncert at the Masonic Temple. 'A new organization at SHS, Political Sci- nce Club, invited several controversial speak- rs, including two from the John Birch Society, l lecturer who defended the theory of flying hucers, and the Socialist candidate for gov- rnor of Michigan, to speak to students. Chess Club again carried away the league hampionship. Diligent practice every Mon- ay after school explained the many clean weeps enjoyed by the club, headed by erry Posner. Scribblers, Seaholm's literary club, met leekly at the homes of Mrs. Dehr and Mrs. lughes. They evaluated writing, lending use- ul criticism. ln the spring the club planned ind published a literary and artistic maga- ine. French Club, also new this year, is for irench enthusiasts only. The members had a linner in January where everyone brought in exotic French dish. The group also viewed 1 movie in which only French was spoken. Ars. Hughes, adviser for Scriblers, contemplates sug- gestions made by the group on selections for the Cairn. we J, 1 5 Members of the French Club including Miss Chesney, Jane Loe chel, and Mary Bacheler meet after viewing a French movie. During an evening meeting, Molly Allen, Candy Cohn, and Vince Scilla ponder over possible additions to the magazine. Peter Medonis Bruce Meinert James Merritt Christine Metcalf i Q ... Q is Cheryl Metcalfe Robert Metzler sh- .,,. . W Mark McCoy and Janice Lachman representing Costa Rica make sure of The foreign policy concerning The Arab-israel conflict. 2 eee. i s s ts .. . s s, The delegation of India, Jet? McClean and Sue Munsell, work on a proposal concerning the surprise issue. The delegate from Somalia, Linda Awrey, comes To The General As- sembly in the native dress of that country. Henry Perkins, representing the delegation of U.S.S.R. refutes The ac- cusations of The United States delegation. BUNA encourages interest in world atfairs and problems The Birmingham United Nations Association CBUNAJ, Seaholm's largest club, was established to interest students in world situations and the search for peace. Monthly meetings are held to decide upon topics for discussion in the General Assembly, specific proposals, and other busi- ness important to the smoother operation of the Assembly. The main event of the year is the model General As- sembly held in March. The Assembly lasts for a day and a half. Many delegates wear the native costumes of their country. This year the discussion topics included CU payment of dues, C21 Israel-Arab conflict, C31 Vietnam, C41 Repre- sentation of Red China, and C52 Rhodesia. These were dis- cussed and debated much like the General Assembly in New York. To add to the authenticity of the assembly The students spend months in research and study so they can accurately represent their countries' policy. Later in March a banquet is held to distribute awards, elect next year's officers and discuss methods of improving next year's General Assembly. Jnder the capable leadership and control of Greg Oxford, the maior difficulty. Greg was ably assisted by Mary Steere, the LUNA president, the General Assembly ran smoothly without Secretary-General, und Amby Bvfleigh, the Paflidmenfvriun- J Q Janice Meyer 'hs X i- f ! 155s.s,, wwf Q Joanne Montgomery Kathleen Montalbano Katherine Mott Yvonne Mokersky Mrs. Schlain works with Claudio Lyman, Jenny Stilson, Janice Lochman and Pat Miller addressing invitations. Mary Sullivan, Barb Calsibet, Pat Filkins, Lisa Standen, Jean Gibney, Noreen Tollc and Lynn Sheldon, members of Future Teachers, view a display about educat in -. l M vm' Mutual plans join students together in preparation for Future vocations There are at least two groups of students at Seaholm with definite ideas as to what career they would like to pursue. The mutual interest has resulted in the formation of the Future Teachers' and Future Social Workers' Clubs, which attempt to acquaint members with the particular vocations. Future Teachers' Club gives prospective instructors a chance to analyze the career before they actually enter it. The club invited well known speakers to discuss the different facets of teaching, the prepara- tion needed, as well as the old and new concepts of teaching. The nursery school at the Merrill-Palmer Institute illustrated much that they had learned. The girls also spent some time at Midvale Elementary School dur- ing the fifth marking period. They helped the teacher in various ways: reading the children a story, putting up bulletin boards, and helping with the school work. Future Social Workers made regular trips to Pontiac State Hospital this year where they played cards or iust talked with the teenage pa- tients there. The girls planned a Christmas party as well as other activities for the patients. Through this proiect, the members were given an insight into situations which they might encounter in the field of social work. At a later meeting the club listened to Mr. Fowler, director for the Coleman School fop retarded children. His suggestions were very help- ful when the club planned and presented a party for graduates of the school. Such activities kept the group busy all year as they strived to learn how best to help other people. Future Teachers Club members Brenda Crites, Barb Harvey, Monica Woiciechowski, Karen Factor, Noreen Tolland and President Jean Gibney meetn. i cience Clubs put principles to work Biology Club offers extra work to those interested in plant and animal composition. Each month a project is prepared by a member and present- ed to the club to work on. Often it is a dissection of a calf's or frog's heart. To raise money to carry out their plans for this year Biology Club took over the concession stand at a football game in the fall. Ascientia, another science club, is open to all those interested in ex- ploring scientific principles. The club meets on alternate Wednesdays to view movies and have discussions about the concepts illustrated. incorporated into Ascientia this year was Rocket Club. Their year long project was to draw up the blue prints, make the model of, and finally construct a rocket. The com- mittee heading this project has sent away to different organizations for information, hoping for an actual blast-off when the rocket is com- pleted. Henry Perkins is fascinated with the demon- stration during this Ascientia meeting. Bruce Pratt assists Paul Cahill, president of Ascientia, at the blackboard explaining the con- cepts of the movie seen earlier that night by the club. Exploring the calf's heart diligently are Keith Wilson and Larry DuComb at a Biology Club meeting. Later they will discuss the different aspects learned with the entire group. Hackett This is the only surviving plant afier the freeze of las? winter. Congress voted to heat the greenhouse this year. N Carol Miller 15 M ,ir iv we Martha Miller M i ch a e I M i I le r ,i . M 4 M3 , S u sa n Mil Ie r Richard Mudge ,ta 4 'e Susan Munsell Leaving SHS for Girls' and Boys' State are Doug Brooks, Tom Blodgett, Doug Leach, Judy Johnson, Bill Canning, Jamie Pingel, Sue Snapp and Claudia Horn. Outgoing president Malcolm Smuts hands over his gavel to Bill Canning while the other newly elected ofticers Molly Laula, Bob Rowe, and Tom Gardner look on. wvicsssf 'f if rs, Eager tudent Congress assumes responsibilities Conscientiously aided by Mrs. Darling, Student Congress works to bridge the gap between the student body and the administration. Each se- mester a school-wide election is held to choose ofticers who will most capably lead the new group of homeroom representatives. The responsibilities of this group are numer- ous. They range from traditional activities such as Field Day, the Christmas dance, the activity ticket sale, drives of various kinds, SMA con- ferences, and the AFS-YFU program, to the Tanzanian school-to-school project undertaken this year. The House is divided up into various commit- tees where resolutions and suggestions not easily solved in the meetings are directed. Usually, the business planned for each bi-weekly meeting tar exceeds the time allowed. Jay McAuliffe and Marlis Branaka serve punch at the Christmas dance sponsored each year by Student Congress. .i W...-I ,yy H- J A ,Q ew... ie first day of school can be a frightening experience for students like Sally Adams, Martha Neff, and Jody Pingel this -aphomores if they don't know their way around. Directing year were Becky Bethel, Doug Comb, and Jim Weinrich. glllel illll Oillh WM ' -A.. very other Wednesday, Congress meets in the Little Theater to Here, homeroom representatives give their attention to Presi- ebate and vote upon issues that arise pertaining to Seaholm. dent Smuts as he makes some necessary announcements. 'QW -Q ' S Mary Murphy Deana Murdock Beth Meyer ww ,W-iw 'z . ' V fifligif' 5 i . i i t its i 1, M , Y 5' swat ,wats K W 44 my Lynn Neagle Steve Nesbitt Marc Newhouse isiit ' ,fgijtg -kg A. . iii- ez, .9 fi f ' at 3 Homeroom delegates to the Nationalist Convention listen intently as a office. This method of selecting candidates is in its third year of vice presidential candidate speaks on his reasons for seeking the operation, and has eliminated the need for a preliminary election. Doug Comb, presiding otticer, counts the votes of Senate members Jim Weinrich, Trev Hall, Malcolm Smuts, and Becky Bethel as they Holly Alfs, Sara Wickizer, Phil Swanson, Bruce Purvis, Bill Canning, make Q decision Cgngerning Q proposed amendment, sur Mg. xxx. At the polls on election day, Sara Wickizer and Mark Dillon make sure 'hat Sally Snider's name is crossed oft the list before she votes. Small but productive enate eeps busy serving eaholm The president, vice president, and two senators of each class, as well as the officers of the House and three tonoraries, compose the upper chamber of Seaholm's Stu- :lent Congress, the Senate. Because of its small size, most at the student body hears little, if anything, about the fvork of this group. But over the years it has proven to be :ne of the most responsible organizations in the school. The Senate meets every other Wednesday, alternat- ng with the House of Representatives, to decide upon all natters under its iurisdiction. Elections are of primary mportance, with the two-party system receiving constant attention. This method has done away with the need for a Jrimary election, and assures two qualified candidates :or each office. The granting of concessions to .various clubs is also tandled by the Senate as well as the annual installation iinner and Civic Control Day. Under the direction of Mr. Richards, this group works closely with the House and :onsiders all resolutions and amendments passed by the iomeroom representatives. Robin Nichols Scott - Nielsen Kristina Nurmikari Anby Burleigh appeals to the student body in his campaign speech for the oftice of president. J a m es O 'C o n n o r I La u ra O d e n we I le r t 1 . is 512. . 5-ii.. . - . . Putting up one of her campaign posters is Dianne lsherwood, candidate for treasurer. R.ck I O'Green As newly initiated National Thespians, Margaret Fraser, Greg Frisbee, Saefkow, Ron Gorga, Annie Seyferth and Timo Hakkanairan congratulat Dave Beier, Darryl Mazur, Maddie Sommers, Chafo Hill, Sally Shepard, Sue each other on their terrific performances during the year. Listening intently to publications adviser, Mr. Hammel, Carl Swanson, Shinnick receive the Quill and Scroll award they earned for outstandin Nancy Warnock, Anne Buesser, Jane Hilder, Barb Johnson and Ann achievement in the field of journalism by serving on the publications staff fx f Iifk' MDN' f 4 '-'-,ll21'1'2E: i22'if?f:f 15,333 2 -ifawiwfi i i Mr. Bagg names Darryl Mazur, Thespian of the Year, for his ex- cellent, dramatic contributions in Proscenium productions. An equally outstanding job also earns Craig Newton the title of Thespian of the Year, in a first-time tie for the honor. GSM Drama, journalism mi honor achievement Going by the name of Troop 1500, Seaholm's chapter of the National Thespian Society encourages out- standing effort in the field of dra- matics. To be eligible, candidates must put one hundred hours of work into Seaholm dramatics. At the annual Proscenium ban- quet, Mr. Bagg, Seaholm dramatics' instructor, awards each National Thespian with a certificate of merit and a year's subscription to the dra- matics magazine. Seaholm's version of the Oscar awards, the Oswalds, are also given out. ln 1966 Seaholm set a precedent with two Thespians of the Year. ln Mr. Bagg's opinion, both Darryl Mazur and Craig Newton merited the honor of most outstanding actor. Another honor organization, Quill and Scroll, inducts students with ex- perience in the field of publications. Recommendations from Mr. Wagner and Mr. Hammel, the journalism ad- viser, are required. Candidates must be in the upper lOCKa of their senior class. A student who fails to meet one of the Quill and Scroll pre- requisites may receive a letter of commendation. At the annual journalism banquet newly initiated Quill and Scroll mem- bers and commendation winners, all receive recognition from Mr. Ham- mel, All students associated with journalism are invited to attend the lavish dinner at Bedell's. Mr. Hummel brandishes his gift from his journalism staffs. Y Y7 - -W - 7 Terry Oppenheim Angela Orlando Susan Orlando Harry Orr Curt Osborne NHS otticers Al Miller, Amby Burleigh, Jay McAuliffe, Phoebe Huner and Dianne Isherwood make plans. . :F Alice Sterling receives help in her studies from Mary Steere, who participates in the NHS tutoring service. With a friendly handshake and u certificate of recognition, Mr. Wagner congratulates Katie Trumbull on her induction into the National Honor Society. At the NHS tea for newly inducted members and their parents, Mrs. Schmink, Maddie Sommers, Judi Adell, Mrs. Sommers ond Marianne Schmink chat together. NHS recognizes students The National Honor Society recognizes high chool students who demonstrate a high degree nf character, service, leadership, and scholarship. uniors who have maintained a 3.2 scholastic aver- uge may apply for consideration, a 3.0 average required in the senior year. Teachers assess the candidates whom they know and may select TOM f the Juniors and 5? of the Seniors. NHS expends a great deal of time and effort n the preparation of the ceremony. Four old mem- oers must be selected to speak on the qualifica- tions for membership. Flowers must be purchased, invitations to parents must be sent, the student- parent tea must be arranged. On the day of the induction, parents are seated in May induction ceremony on the floor of the gymnasium, while old members of NHS appear in the traditional maroon robes to usher and participate in the ceremony. As the his- torian reads the list of new members, these stu- dents stand in the bleachers to recognize the honor. After repeating the NHS oath on the gym floor, they receive their certificates of merit from Mr. Wagner. Although NHS is primarily honorary in nature, its induction ceremony is not the only undertaking. The semiformal Valentine's dance in February is sponsored by the society. In addition, NHS has established a tutoring service. Many students ex- periencing dilficulties in their studies have received help from NHS tutors, particularly in mathematics. 'ooking regally upon the proceedings as old NHS members, Simpson, Claudia Owen, speaker on characters and Jim Lyneis, Eue Harrington, speaker on serviceg moderator-president Dave speaker on scholarship, sit upon the platform- Ielebrating their induction into the National Honor Society, meet in the Maple Room immediately after the ceremony to Aary Steere, Pat Smith, Margaret Honnold, and Claudia Horn fraternize with other new members. Richard Osborn .e h Gregory Oxford Sherrie Pace ,X Sue Page N x Ellen Panza . is .bI'9 KN es Tony Pardee if? ., ss .... .. 1 .1 -.. -msc, . The lodge proved to be a popular meeting place dur- the skiers had to go often to warm up during the bitter ing the Ski Club's trip to Sugar Loaf Ski Resort where cold weekend. ' -..-sv - L-L1, A - Mr. Grothe and some of the girls load their skiis, boots bus departs for the long trip back to Birmingham and and poles into the bus storage compartment before the home. IL-.. sag, Q' wif if all A . , 4' i ' 4 4 If sw as Ski Club likes weather on snow covered hills Ski Club organizes itself in November, just in time for the first snow fall. The only chance many members have to ski is on Wednesday evenings when the group goes to the Pine Knob ski resort. The club, appropriately named Schuss- Tnasters, is one of the largest organizations in Seaholm with approximately 300 mem- bers. Mr. Grothe and Mr. Van Remortel serve as advisers. They made all arrange- ments this year since there were no elected officers. For those iobs which had to be done, responsible students were chosen by the advisers. ln addition to the weekly trips near Birmingham, Ski Club also spent several weekends in northern Michigan during the height of the season. This year, the club began their excursions in the Caberfae Ski Area, near Cadillac. On later weekends, they went farther north to Boyne Highlands, Boyne Mountain and to Sugar Loaf Ski Resort. Although there are more slopes at Caberfae, Boyne Mountain presented a greater challenge to the better skiers. Weekend trips give Janet Wagner, Abby Knowlton, and Jody Pingel a chance to perfect skiing techniques. Hex e Q Pam Mitchell and Sharon Tanury find this ski trail more of a challenge than either ot them had anticipated. 'ws' Pausing tor a moment after a tiring day on the slopes at Boyne Highlands are Pam Mitchell, Beth Mahan, and Chuck Abbonizio. seize , E .nsfr , s illii ' P an r.. , rrsrla l ,, 5 '1,, rf Q F - ' e. Duane Pa rdonnet s, Fred Parr Cynthia Pasman ,HQ f - 4, '40 av-1 Karen Patterson Roger Pearce fs! 5255 V .1553 fiery 1 ': its John Peters 4 Aquabelle members Nancy Hoagland, Pam Wyatt, and Kathy Clark float on their backs with legs connected as they strive to achieve a triangular effect for their trio. With legs straight and toes pointed, Penney Fleming, Kathy Lawton, Beth Meyer, Diane Mason, Gail Boekeloo, and Pat Wessels practice forming a pyramid as part of their act. Practice reaps results for girls in Aquabelles The boys on Seaholm's swimming team are not the only ones with skill when it comes to performing in the water. A group of girls, better known as Aquabelles, is also interested in water skills and spends long hours developing its talent in an artistic way. Club activities began in early November when tryouts were held. Fifteen new Sopho- mares were initiated into the club by the iudges: Carolyn McPherson, president, Jane Taylor, secretary, Lucy Jones, treasurer, Barb Miller, historian, and the adviser, Mrs. Over- man. Each was asked to wear the same clothes to school three days in a row, long ribbons in her hair, white socks, and gym shoes, as a tinal requirement for member- ship. At a later date, tryouts were again held for the positions of top ten swimmers in the club. More difficult stunts and better swimming form was required from these girls. The theme of dances was decided early in the year. Thus the members used plenty of time selecting music which lended itself to synchronized movement. Seventeen acts were devised. Each girl participated in two or three, while four senior boys contributed their talent whenever the act required male participants. As opening night drew near, land practices were also scheduled. Cos- tumes, tickets, scenery, and programs for the show made Aquadellic Rhythm complete. Barb Miller, Marlis Branaka, and Julie Sutton discuss possible music for their acts with Mrs. Overman. Andrew Penniman 1 A xx- v '51 Charles Peringian Henry Perkins Lee Perry Donald Peters Janice Pfister '11 Llxxi' Jeff McClean, president of Pep Club, prints a banner that will encourage Maples to victory. we Marcia Johnson walks around the gym during a Pep Assembly as the mascot, a Maple Leaf. Marcia Caldwell and Tanya Brailowsky sell Coke and coffee in the concession. Wir J wlffsaYs9'm!hm.,. Pep, Varsity Clubs arouse school spiri In 1966-1967, Seaholm saw one of the most active Pep Clubs of recent year Each Thursday afternoon a group of artists assembled in B100 to paint banne for the following week's sports events. In addition, the enthusiastic cheering se tions at the home games and the colorful card sections of last fall's football gami provided an opportunity for all Pep Club members to actively participate in demonstration of school spirit. Throughout the school year and particularly during the football season, son seventy members would assemble in the Little Theatre to practice arranging Hi S, and the maple leaf with maroon and white cards. To earn funds for pai and supplies, Pep Club sold maple leaf sit-upons, booster buttons, and candy all loyal Seaholm enthusiasts. Even though Pep Club was most noticeable durir fall, it was a very active group throughout the year. Boys who earn letters for outstanding performance in sports become membe of the Varsity Club. They may receive recognition for either active participation work as team manager. ln November, Varsity Club chose its officers for the coming year. These boy under the guidance of Mr. Ambrose, handle the affairs of the organization. ' earn funds for its activities, Varsity Club held a concession stand at the Ferndc basketball game. With the money brought into the treasury, the club sponson the athletic hall of fame in the gym lobby and maintained the records and trophic With left-over funds, Varsity Club contributed to various school projects includil the Student Congress treasury and the Torch Drive. Pep Club spells out Hi using white and maroon cards at a football game to greet the visitors fn the other team. The card section also cheers and waves their pompoms to encourage a victorious tea I 5 H 1 I ,.o.wfw' 'tl l Y 1 if li lf Robert Phillips Sfephen PickeH James Pingel Janis Fletcher Pamela Pokorny K' 3 Ri rf' -fa. 1 4 f fi, , X , . 5:22 Charles Poor Tb' f ff Four spirited members of the maiorelfes, Donna Spears, Sue Gurley, Sue Gruschow, and Diane Kennedy perform various routines uf o halftime show. 1 R123 - - Co-capiain of This yecr's muiorefles, Lynn Reinhardf steps the lively beat of The Secholm High School Band. While performing during a halftime show, Valerie Smifh, co-capl of the 1966 mciore-Mes, kicks up u siorm. Skewed' ,V ' Majorettes perform at football halttimes with band Ever since the Purdue Golden Girl raised the eyebrows of television watchers several years ago, maiorettes have commanded more than a casual interest from football fans. Maiorettes are pretty, talented, hard working and ambitious. Seaholm's are certainly no exception as far as halftime is concerned. In one particularly clever routine, the girls wore witch hats and twirled broom sticks in time with the lilting music of Seaholm's band. Preparation for such acts re- quires not only imagination but industry as well. Girls practice for two hours every day after school to invent four new routines for each game. Three of these four are intended for the various tempos of the halftime music. One act At the end of the tile of brass instruments, drum maiorette Nancy Theodoroff leads the Seaholm High School Band to must be presented as the band enters the field. To insure perfect synchronization in their actions and to perfect especially difficult rou- tines, the girls spend some two weeks on each football game performance. The drum maiorette must devote her fourth hours to practice num- bers and routines with the Seaholm band. Co-captains Lynn Reinhardt and Valerie Smith put the frosting on the halftime shows and con- tributed mightily to the big picture of sports at Seaholm. Rounding out the squad of six girls were Donna Spears, Sue Gruschow, Sue Gurley, and Diane Kennedy. All of the maiorettes were chosen in competitive tryouts held last spring which tested talent, ability, and initiative. another of its entertaining halftime shows. In the back- ground, Peggy Boyles and Ed Kvet concentrate. m 'Q' Gerald Posner Barbara Post Marjorie Poux g ns -. 8 'af -..' . XA X V Z if Carolyn Pratt Kenneth Pratt Suzanne Pratt J 2liPi7.ff5f4' ff 'WET f ' ' me While the team is in a huddle Alice Sterling, Karen Kieppe, Claudia Horn, Andi Holcomb, Becky Bethel, and Barb Hall complete a basketball cheer. Karen Kieppe, captain of the varsity squad, leads the crowd in a sideline cheer to spur the Maples on during an exciting football game. Thursday afternoon games keep J.V. cheerleaders Nancy Hutcheson, Debbie Zube, Sue Husband, Peggy Webster, Fran Seiler,,Mary Steere on their toes. at ' I 'fi fl?-if 'L b 'ff'-'s.,-3..1?L,. , .. -ff -- .2 1, i f ttc 1 I L fi, ft it ri i i K 'Y i s 1 W I X X 'i b. Miss Winchell, cheerleading adviser, helps the girls during one of their practices. At a tense moment in the game, Claudia Horn urges the team to block that kick. l r O Cheerleading squads strive to promote school spirit end lend encouragement at various athletic contests After five rigorous practice sessions and two ly-outs last spring, eight iuniors and six sopho- hores were informed that they would have the onor of representing their school as cheerleaders or the coming year. Although athletic ability was major criteria, enthusiasm, leadership qualities, nd appearance were also considered. A certain amount of distinction accompanies this rosition, but it is by no means all fun and no work. ractice began in mid-August for this year's cheer- aders as they made ready for the '67 football ason. During the school year, two nights were ent after school every week synchronizing each heer and improving individual skills in preparation or the coming game. The planning and coordina- ion of an organized rally at pep assemblies re- quired even more practice time. , This year several new cheers and movements lere introduced, along with a whole new set of uniforms for both squads. The sale of popsicles 'erforming the marching song are Linda McKay, Alice Sterling, tally Klarr, Karen Kieppe, Barb Hall, Andi Holcomb, Becky after school and profits from two sock hops made the uniforms possible. A great deal was learned by those who attended cheerleading camp last summer. This was another first for Seaholm cheer- leaders and proved worthwhile. Although only one game per week was required, each cheerleader was expected to extend herself beyond the call of duty. Aside from cheering at football games, basketball games, and swim meets, the girls also led wrestling fans for the first time this year. A schedule was set up to insure cheer- leaders at each athletic event during the winter months. As the girls came bounding onto the football field or basketball court, you could be sure they were as much up for the game as the players. They made a constant effort to promote real school spirit and good inter-school relations, while doing their best to let the team know the crowd was be- hind them. ' Bethel, Claudia Horn, Sue Husband, Peggy Webster, Mary Steere, Fran Seiler, Debbie Zube, and Nancy Hutcheson. 1 L.. Donivan Pugh Sharon Quail - . 21 , f f i-.iw - rho Nancy Rafferty Gail Rambie Steve Randall Terry Redd 5.1: aft. 777' .oz i 51512, x if i 211 Linda Chrisiman pauses for e1 moment with all her equipment before heading out to the slopes'. A I is 3 Miss Winchell looks to the back of ihe bus ai Cuberfae io make sure all of the girls are accounted for. GAA provides many sports, good times away from school The activities of the Girls' Athletic Association are not restricted to Seaholm's gymnasium. This year the girls participated in many sports away from the school. Bowl- ing was held at the Birmingham Bowl for all interested in- dividuals. The nine teams enioyed the competition every Monday night from 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. At the end of each semester, winners received trophies and new teams were formed. GAA undertook two trips. Fifty girls boarded buses during the winter season for an exciting, exhausting week- end at Caberfae Ski Resort. The ski trip was a first for the club. When April rolled around, girls boarded buses again for the annual spring retreat. As usual this was a time of relaxation and sports. Topping oFf the eventful year, the girls celebrated at the Fox and Hounds Inn with a delicious dinner. Here awards were given and new officers announced. Barb Nelson, historian: Molly Laula, vice-president, Ruth Hodges, sec- retary, Sue Snapp, president, and Fran Seiler, treasurer run GAA. Judith Redmond Roger Reed Mike Reidy 'F , M ., -X if '--.L I Lynne Reinhardt Sparky Renault Reginald Reynolds ttttffi r!fsrs,xr,,15sf'f:e2--f?'fss.sff2 -it gs . Q are L 4 Jan Riedl, singles badminton champion, smashes the birdie over the net during one of the games in GAA. ek. . Helping Kathy Van Theilen with her form in after school fencing, is Mrs. Wohlfahrt, adviser. Meanwhile, Diane Lewison lunges for a touch on Kathy. .......-.. x nu- ll 1 . ...,. . 25.2 5 .M ,wifsissisif A- i f ' ' -.fl L , ..., W L.,.LL., , W .,. ...,.. P Y 1 W, N . . .wwf-:fe sf'l f - K ' 'ff' ,-.- '-33..- s M , 1 ,Mer-ffm - .- . fff . ..iw u w- p..,,.s, ,,,,.n:4 f? 4- 1 f H9224 4f'ff-,'-1p4,r1.'Q.-f'P,-Wat.ffizfeeeri-ebasvrvsfz':q'S:s.e.11igga4f-2fgifss-we 36 7 ' - 175 ff' ' - T? 62 .V ' - 'k '31f'ff-3' 'i TQI:-si Fi' e . .- I ,, MA..-. -- i. .-,,f.,f,,. 4-Q..-ig ,-!I.5f f:-.f'5'-fs pg .f -, f,-.g.ici.3w.z-,sf fky, . :Q ,i L.. vggyrhk ' - . 'ffffii 1 i .s.,-lf. '-f . ff W'-'M ' ,.-.'- 7 1' eaeifff iiiilfl s w ' ' . -Q ' Am. GAA provided a diversified roster of sports and lctivities which suited the extra-curricular needs of any girls. The club provided facilities for individual ls well as team sports. Throughout the year, a pirit of good sportsmanship prevailed. All classes -vere duly represented in the Girls' Athletic Asso- :iation of 1966-67. Team sports included volleyball, basketball, and oftball. The Juniors, captained by Kathy Phelps, -von the volleyball tournament while Seniors came second and Sophomores third. The many girls ho turned out for basketball were stunned by the mazing sophomore team led by Melanie Tobin. his team piled up many wins and led the tourna- nent with flying colors. Softball was another team sport which received an enthusiastic response. eaholm's number one volleyball team including Linda Frost, odie Maxted, Kathy Phelps, Lynn Maedel, Jan Riedl, Lil Tay- Individual sports this year were badminton, sin- gles and doubles, fencing, and competition swim- ming. Jan Reidl captured the singles title in bad- minton while Molly Laula and Lynn Maedel won the doubles tournament. Fencing was a unique experi- ence since boys and girls competed against one another. The students were instructed by Mrs. Wohl- fahrt, a fencing champion herself. The strong per- formances of Debbie Zube in breast stroke and Sally Hutchins in backstroke sparked Seaholm's competitive swimming season in GAA. Two of the teams competed interscholastically this year. The volleyball team defeated Kimball but could not manage a win over a powerful Hazel Park team. The swim team racked up a string of victories over many schools in the area. lor, Molly Laula, and Kathy Hawley stands ready to receive the ball from Kimball. Seaholm won the series two games to none. Robin Reynolds Glen Rich Anne Ritchie James Riley Patrick Riley George Riordan Dashman Chris Charlton grits his teeth, showing his athletic abilities nren't limited to the football field. Co-captain Jim Lyneis and Roger Holtz, half of the record-breaking mile relay team, poss the baton without a hitch. Bruce Landino demonstrates the long iumping techniques that helped make him c high point man on the team. captain Tom Tollefson is out in front as the Maples Nn Hazel Park 63-46. Thinclads win 76th straight Under the guidance of Coach Ambrose, the Sea- holm track team extended its record to 76 consecu- tive league dual meet victories. The victory string started back in 1953. The thinclads made their league debut a success by routing Ferndale 72-37. Senior Bruce Landino paced the team as he took firsts in the long jump and both dashes. They followed up with wins over Southfield, Berkley, and powerful Kimball. Next the Maples faced mighty Hazel Park, a contender for the state track championship. Hazel Park took an early lead in their attempt to break our victory string. But the Maples came from behind, taking 32 of the last 40 points, to win 63-46. The team capped off a perfect dual meet season with a 63-46 triumph over Groves, bringing the Frank A. Whitney City Championship to SHS. The Maples also fared well in the relays. At the 1966 Huron Relays they placed fifth in a field of 67 schools. The thinclads followed by taking tenth at the Spartan Relays, out of 56 schools. They next took a sixth at the Central Michigan Relays, one of the largest prep meets in the country. At the Dick Waters Relays, they turned in one of their best performances, taking second. Coach Ambrose guided the team to its 76th straight league dual meet victory. . l Kathie Riegelman i nl Vg E will ks M, . - - , ' -f , 421 if 1 3. La ura Ri ll wi 'Q . W Mary Risdon Frank Rhodes Tom Robbins Lynda Roberts aw' A is. Junior sholpuiter Chuck Loiko demonstrates the style whic Bucky Zoellin Award for the most valuable track man. h helped him to win the lf's up and over for pole vaulfer and high iumper Bob Row as his face reflects his delermination. This meel, held at Grov Hurdlers Greg Chryst and Terry Voehl are out Io help 1 Maples avenge a 1965 loss to Groves. The Thinclads swamp vw ., vw efgwue w swQwsmws:wfw'fff1'1srssww wmPff2v:f15vwvzf72?mFffiS',v - Q' The only two big disappointments of the year were the League and State Meets. At the League Meet the Maples finished third behind Kimball and Hazel Park, dropping their chance for another SMA championship. At the State Meet the team failed to place. Although points were awarded for first through third places, the thinclads went pointless. The team boasted many outstanding members in the 1966 season. Junior shotputter Chuck Loiko was awarded the Bucky Zoellin Award for his 51' Tala toss at the State Meet. Bruce Landino and Chris Charlton starred in the long jump and TOO and 220 yard dashes. Greg Chryst and Terry Voehl earned recognition at the high and low hurdles. Human piston Roger Holtz starred in the 440 with a time of 50.5 seconds. The two mile relay team of Terry Fremuth, Alex Grether, Tom Tollefson, and Mike Branic set a school record of 8:l3.0 at the Spartan Relays. The four mile relay team, combining the talents of Grether, Tollefson, Jim Lyneis, and Chip Gorman turned in a record time of l8:49.2. At the regionals, Branic, Lyneis, Holtz, and Neil Marzella ran a 3:26.l mile relay. Outstanding track and cross country runner Mike Branic is set to break another tape. l l Swinging mightily, catcher Bill Kovachevich misses the fast ball delivered by Groves pitcher Mike Rafferty. .X K Heading back to first base to avoid the pickoff is Jeff Mays, the only sophomore starter on Coach Sackett's team. W ' , ' V -,wmvswv-nail - Batsmen place third in Ml With a 6-4 record, the Maple baseball team finish! third in the Southeastern Michigan League. Under t guidance of coach Sackett, the team held an overall recor of 6-6. Elected by his fellow team mates, pitching ace Dia Montgomery received the Mintling Award for the mo valuable baseball player. He held a won-lost record of 4- and had a 2.1 earned run average. T The six league victories included a i6-3 slugfest ov Berkley. ln this game Dick Montgomery struck out thirte batters and collected four hits for himself. In a later ga hurler Jim Shryock shut out Kimball 7-0. That Maple pitche showed improvement during the season was evidenced la their l-0 loss to Groves at the end of the season, as col trasted with their 9-4 loss to Groves in the season opene The Maples held first place in the SMA until they lo their last two games. Coach Sackett felt that his teal would have finished first if the batting had not slumpe in the final games. One of the key men on the team was pitcher Jir Shryock, with a 2-2 record and a 2.8 earned run averagi Slugger Buzz Downey led the team in hitting for the secon consecutive year with a .406 average. He also scored th most runs batted in. Second in batting was sophomore Je' Mays, with a .347 average. Versatile catcher Bill Kovache vich proved his talents in both catching and hitting. With .280 average, he was Seaholm's number three batter. Art Kale, Maple jack-of-all-trades, leads oft first base at the tussle wi Groves. The Maples lost, 9-4. Miniling Award winner Dick Monigomery leis loose his fast ball, showing the form ihaf mode him Sec1i1olm's leading hurler wiih a 4-I record. fzss QW, 'E 2 S u sa n Ross li' is 'ki' as 25? Vivian Ross A,,ri,E,r M Koiherine Rosselof f'is , 1- , , iisi if ik Mark Roukus Robe rf Rowe Nancy Royal + ,E 1 A cleiermined Mike Jehle shows the form which helped send Sieve Smith serves up cz hot one on a not so hot and windy day. himself and Rich Slater to Sfate Meet. Steve was one of fhe fop singles men on the team. f '77 Y l t-'Z i . Y ty i ......sil' P . i X Y - A 2 K, 1 ,Q M rv f 'ff M 4' 8 K ,,A. , . .5 l 3- K i , ., Q.. ,..,. ,emi . k,f,5-V:i , N 4 . 0 lzlafm - , .V A alters take trophy, etters place second inning the runner-up trophy at the te Meet, the Maple golf team had excellent season. Besides their second State, they were league champions h a 10-1 record. The linkers, coached Mr. Foust, were handed their only eat by Kimball by a slim three ke margin. ary Kirwan, Dave Cook, and Dave enberger were frequent medalists the team. Dave Cook took medalist ors with a 74 as the Maples won regionals. he Maple tennis team also boasted fine season. Coach Mclnnes guided netters to a second place league ish, and a second in the regionals. eir overall record was 7-3. Captain ip Beel and the top doubles com- ation of Rick Slater and Mike Jehle nt to the State Meet, but the Maples led to place. Chip Beel, most valuable tennis player, the return easily. V I rgiiwgiis L , , fffwt' - 4.- f ' ' 24 Quarterback Sparky Renault whirls fo make the quick handol? Groves. The Maples downed the Falcons 13-O, and the play be- fo running sfar Chris Charlfon in the season's opener against Came Q Common one qs Chris mlled up 1,100 yurds. aples enjoy winning season aple gridders had an excellent 1966 season, with overall record of 6 wins and 3 losses. They took ond in the league to Kimball with a 4-1 record. team started out the season with five consecutive ories. First to fall was Groves in the season's opener. the fifth year in a row the Maples rolled over the cons, this time by .a 13-0 margin. Both touchdowns e in the first half, the first on a pass from Sparky ault to Al Waters, and the second on a 41-yard run fullback Jim Tripp. ext came a 39-13 victory over the Mt. Clemens hers. The Maples started their scoring with a 60 d run by junior Gar Thomas, and never stopped as back Jim Tripp scored two TD's and co-captain Chris arlton gained 158 yards in 19 carries. The Hazel Park e was no challenge for the Maples. They won it O as Charlton took off again, scoring three TD's and ining 225 yards in 16 carries, for an amazing 14.1 rage. The Maples suHered one serious blow, how- is Charlton, Coach Lemle, Mike Johnson, Jim O'Neil, John Cran- l, and teammates look on as the Maple defense swings into action. ssisegfvwwsss - www End Bill Holmes gathers up a perfect pass, show- ing the form that made him leading pass-receiver. Defensive halfback Rich Slater tries for another interception. He got seven during the year. William Saefkow Richard Salim Michael Saltsman Judy Sanders Lauren Sauvage John Schaeffer 6 Seaholm booter Art Kale tries for the extra point against blocking coverage. Art also served as back-up quarterback Ferndale, as! the strong Maple backfield and line provide for the gridders. Maple halfbacks Gar Thomas and Chris Charlton swing center J. C. Collins, Tackle Chuck Loiko and guard Harry into action as Sparky Renault turns with the snap from Orr prepare to hit the Groves defensive line. Chuck Loiko makes use of the excellent coverage provided Maple line to make a beautiful punt against Ferndale. The by Sparky Renault, Jim Tripp, Chris Charlton, and the Maples downed the Eagles, I9-14. ver, when end Al Waters broke his leg, utting him out for the rest of the season. Next, the team made up a 14-7 deficit o Ferndale to beat the Eagles 19-14, and hen crushed Southfield 27-21 on a daz- ling 101 yard kickoff return by Charlton n the final quarter. The Kimball Knights, coring 13 points in the first 49 seconds f the game, inflicted the Maples most umiliating defeat of the year, as Seaholm 'lost, 41-7. ln the Berkley contest, the Maples won 26-16 as defensive half Rich Slater intercepted three passes, running -one back 41 yards for a TD. The gridders lost their final two meets -pf the season, losing first to third-ranked Dondero 16-0, and then to powerful Bro- ther Rice 27-26, as two lost fumbles proved the Maples' undoing. The football season was highlighted by the outstanding performances of several players. Halfback Chris Charlton was the leading ground gainer, amassing 1141 yards in 182 carries. He won the Lt. John D. Anderson Award for the most valuable football player, the highest honor that can go to any player. Co-captain Sparky Re- nault contributed his excellent ballhand- ling at quarterback. Fullback Jim Tripp gained 278 yards in 50 carries. Juniors Bill Holmes and-Gar Thomas, next year's co-captains, were essential men on the team. On the defensive side, Rich Slater intercepted 7 passes and Biff Staples made many opposing players sorry they had tangled with the Maples. Junior halfback Gar Thomas demonstrates the run ning style which gained him 365 yards in 71 carries. Hard-running Chris Charlton, leading ground gainer on the squad and winner of the Anderson Award, fights oft a would-be tackler. 6 .V ml x... g Fullback Jim Tripp sets to receive a pass from Sparky Renault. Jim was invaluable to the Maples' powerful backfield. G' Christopher Scheiwe John Schettling James Schmier Marianne Schmink '-Ssvxweti lisgzisislfi 9: ,lg K 5 5 1 Phillip Schroeder John Schultz A .- 2 : irss f ' -'ff l' . , . s XX . 1' . Larry Obey and quarterback Denny O'Neil maneuver in Juhrend fin foregroundl runs out io receive as lineman the bockfield os O'Neil moves back io pass. Big end Jay Sieve Appledorn provides blocking coverage. Larry Obey stops a Southfield runner as Bill Corliss, .lim fumble recoveries by Ron Brodie and Mike Filkins, the Miller, and Jim Reddig move in 'Io offer cissisiance. Despite Maples lost fhe game i3-0 on two Souihfield TD's. Each Steinhart gives a pep talk to the Maples ring halftime. l.V. ties for third The Seaholm Junior Varsity football eam had a fair season in l966, sport- ng a 2-4-l overall record. Coached ny Mr. Laurain and Mr. Steinhart and d by co-captains Jim Reddig and ordon Lamb, they tied for third in he Southeastern Michigan League vith a 2-2-i league record. Starting off the season on a dismal tote, the reserves first lost to Groves, 6-l2, and then to Mt. Clemens, i9-O. hey then rebounded, whipping Hazel Dark i9-6. Ferndale was next to be dropped by the Maples, by a score of 'I3-9. Southfield then handed the Maples their first league defeat, 13-0. The Knights of Kimball then proved 'hat they were iust as strong as their larsity team, running over Seaholm 47-O. ln the final game of the year, played in blinding sleet and snow, the reserves battled to a O-O dead- lock with Berkley. Vincent Scilla Jay Juhrend hangs on to a stubborn Southfield opponent as Dave Reeve Slepher' dashes in to aid in the tackle. Halfback Rich Bowman tries to fend off his would-be tacklers as he at- tempts to run around the right end. Scoles . . My Q. , YE Pamela Scott S' Pat Booter George Metcalf gets oFf the punt from the Maple 15-yard line as Southfield rushers break through the Seaholm line and try to block it. Scott William Seabold Bonnie Searer Junior Kevan Wilson is running hard at the Regionals, where he placed 'I7th in a field of 176. SHS won the championship again in '66. Harriers tie for 7th at tate The Maple harriers, guided by Coach Ambrose, com pleted another fine season in T966. The cross country boy sported a 7-2 record, their only defeats coming from the tol two teams in the state. Seaholm tied for seventh at the Statt Championships. This was the twelfth year out of the pa thirteen that Seaholm has placed seventh or better at Stat a record unapproached by any other Michigan school. Starting off on a sour note, the harriers suffered a dismo defeat at the hands of powerful Hazel Park. The Viking: top team in the state, handed the Maples a T9-40 loss. BL SHS rebounded in the next dual meet to edge Redford, fourt team in the state, by a score of 28-30. The Maples then wen on to down six straight opponents. ln their final dual meet d the season, the harriers saw their upset hopes dashed as th Knights of Kimball, second in the state, defeated Seaholm b a slim two-point margin, 27-29. The Maples ran in three invitational meets, starting wit the Oakland University Invitational, at which they placet third out of 25 schools. Chip Gorman was top man fo Seaholm, finishing sixth. At the All-Oakland County mee' Bob Baxter, also a iunior, pulls ahead of an opponent in the final dua meet against Royal Oak Kimball. Seaholm was edged, 27-29. -N -.,. , ? l l I 41 S M GA' 2' ,MH my ml HMI NG 'fda 5-,F , K f an it, I 1V R f 5 ' 4 f 1 A, A ,?. X M W ka. , , av 1 9f Q Q ,V , if M Q R SQ s1f,w1'-W-M 1' rs- at , -ls 'A ,4 fy ,, an Determined Alex Grether, fluctuating between number three and five man on the team, was a great asset to the Maples. the squad placed fourth. This was disappointing to th harriers, as they have won the meet five times out of th seven years it has been run, but they were heartened b an outstanding performance by Steve Bell. At the Bowling Green State University Invitational, the cross country boy showed 27 Ohio schools what running is all about, winning the Championship. The Maples placed third in the S.M.A. behind Haze Park and Kimball. They won the Regional Championship over 24 area schools. Gorman finished 5th, Bell 16th, ani Kevan Wilson 'l7th, out of 176 runners. At the State Meet where the Maples tied for seventh, the infallible Gorman came in first for Seaholm, placing l5th. The team boasted some outstanding runners in 1966 Chip Gorman broke the year-old school record on Octobe 'l3, with an amazing time of 'l0:O7.4. He placed second a Bowling Green and l5th in the state, and undoubtedlj ranks as one of the greatest harriers in Seaholm's history Steve Bell was number two man on the team, improving greatly over the year and coming in first for the Maples a the Oakland County Meet. Alex Grether fluctuated between number three and five man. Juniors Kevan Wilson, Bol Baxter, and Phil Bennett demonstrated the potential to leac the Maples to another successful season in '67, Senior Steve Bell was second man on the team. He was the first Maple at the Oakland County Meet, where SHS placed third. 1mll50!.DQ'l!Is QGVFSZE.-'I' 'in aim' , The Maple reserves put in a lot of hard work in the course field. They crushed the Jays 'I5-50, in another outstanding of a season. Here they start off in their bid to down South- victory to add to their 6-2 record. Coach Ambrose records the times given him by Steve Eiclrer 7-2 season record, making 95 victories out of H2 dual and Jim Weinrich. Mr. Ambrose guided the Maples to a meets in the last thirteen years for the Maples. Whit Shea Murdeen Shell Skip Sherwood Mary Sh ryock Don Shettel Jeffery Shy Mike Kritsch, Rick Topus, and Rick Copeland scramble to await a rebound just in case Rich Slater misses on his lay up. Richie didn't miss, though, as the Maples rolled over Dondero, 66-46. Experienced cagers take second in SMA The Maple cagers, an experienced and quick moving team, finished the 1966- 1967 season with a respectable 12 and 5 record. With a 7-3 record in the South- eastern Michigan League, they finished behind defending State Champion Ferndale. This year showed a great improvement over the last season, when Seaholm finished at the bottom of the SMA. Starting off the season on a sour note, they lost the traditional opener with Groves by one point. Going into the third quarter leading 50-42, the Maples had a hard time penetrating the Falcon zone defense. With 25 seconds left the score was 61-61, but then Groves hit on a free throw to win it 62-61. The cagers then swept past a slow Dondero squad 66-46, with Dave Cook popping in 18 points. Despite a temporary lapse in sharpness, easy wins followed over Port Huron and Cranbrook. The Hazel Park game followed. The Maples showed what champions should look like in an awesome display of power, smashing the Vikings 72-39. Cook again led the team, with 20 points and 16 rebounds. Then the team met its first set-back in their title hopes, losing to Ferndale by two points, 50-48. Leaping to pull down a rebound, Dave Co: strains to' hang on to the ball and keep , f sie 2 1 Bob Hudson hangs on to the ball under thi basket and moves in for a shot as Ron Boge from his Southfield opponents, as Rick Topus, Rick Cope- and Ron Boger position themselves to assist him. f halftime the Maples led Dondero 35-'l7. Rick Copeland add to the maze of players beneath the net. Whit Shea drops one in, demonstrating the form that made him fourth in scoring on the squad. Q L' Rs, fi' T453 if . 'Ny . ,git K. x t V an-, f A 3 ' -: 43 Roger Sibley James Sigler Jonathan Simmons , , mx. E Nancy Simpson Floyd Sims :kv Rich Slater is up for a jump shot against Dondero. Only 5' 10 , Rich's powerful iumping abilities made him number two man on the squad. Seaholm rebounded to humble Southfield 99-89, set- ting a new school and league scoring record. Rich Slater led the Maples with 21 points, followed by Cook and Rick Topous with 17 each. ln their next encounter, the cagers rallied in the final quarter to top Kimball, 66-61. Topus led in scoring with 18 points, closely followed by Whit Shea and Slater, with 15 and 14 points respectively. ln the Berkley game the Maples dazed the Bears, iump- ing to a 22-7 first period lead using a strong full court press. Cook led the scorers with 22, followed by Topus with 16 and Bob Hudson with 12, as Seaholm won, 76-58. After breezing by Hazel Park, with Shea netting 19 points, the Maples downed Southfield a second time. The Ferndale game for the championship was a bitter dis- appointment, however, as SHS lost, 57-46. The cagers then edged by Kimball and Mt. Clemens, but lost to Berkley. After whipping Warren Mott, Seaholm lost in the tournaments to Brother Rice, as Hudson dropped in 16. The season's top scorer was captain Dave Cook, with 231 points and a 13.6 average. Second was Rich Slater with 184 and a 10.8 average. 'T'-X Captain Dave Cook, high point man for the Maples, puts in two of his seventeen points in the first Southfield game, as Ron Boger looks on. d Rick Topous drives past a Dondero defender as Rich r backs him up. Rick held an 8.2 season average. Tony Metcalf, top scorer among the juniors on the varsiiy, prepares to fake a free ihrow. Forward Ron Boger dribbles around a Sourhfield oppon- en! and heads for the basket. Ron hir for 14 poinls. Lynn Skaisfis , ..,. Q Pamela Skuif Diana Slater Rich Slater 'X' Sharon Slemer lffwl if 2g Q i 1 :N 'SI' G nk I E 'gil A A r ANS QQXKLLQVQ Jlgllyj vuhv Ekjyswld ' 4lIxllJ , ,ug ,M 1,9 f i M0 X, .Im jwC,u'.l'QxfAaK,:ML ,, I V Q 1 i Six MJ X i X 'J www l V3 dsl r X 'X ,,,, Davgjllobinson ldeps To llldllej a iump shot over his Ferndalevk-K-EEG ponent as forward .lim Miller cufs ln. ' 83' Doug Pippin, third high scorer for the Maples, dribbles around cm de- fender. The Maples beat the Eagles in ihis encounter, 53-43. 238 Ken Braiton, second in scoring on The squad, leaps fo pull clown u rebound as .lay Juhrend waits. i i l i l od Wheeler, high point man for the Seaholm JV, lumps to take on hot as George Metcalf looks on. JV's build for Future The Maple Junior Varsity basketball team started off the T966-67 season well, but sagged at mid-season and finished with a 7-9 record. Guided by Coach Sackett, the JV players prepared themselves for the future - next year's varsity team. After dropping the opener to Groves, the squad bounced back to swamp Dondero, 50-28. They went on to four more con- secutive victories over Port Huron, Cran- brook, Hazel Park, and Ferndale. At this point the team had a 5-i record. The season went downhill the rest of the year, as Seaholm won only two of the remaining ten games, beating Hazel Park again and downing Warren Mott in the final encounter of the season. The squad, led in scoring by Tod Wheeler, Ken Brat- ton, and Doug Pippin, will move up to positions on the varsity next year, hoping to make the season a successful one. Jay Juhrend, tall man on the team, battles for the ball while Tod Wheeler stands by. Barry Smith Craig Smith Joh Smith 5 f ei? 1 7 5 wil, is E g, Q , ,as g . , If Marilyn Smith Patricia Smith Roland Smith S was K ' x ii 713. K - f ' 2 4315 ,., f i 'ia Senior Skip Sherwood cuts through the water easily, showing the style which won him the Goldsmith Award. Skip was a great asset to the Maples in the freestyle. Dave Crosby comes up for a breath during his victory in the 100 yard breast stroke against Kimball. Dave's best time of the season was l:03.8l in the State preliminaries. Junior Tobin Rote, senior Keith Rodney, and co-captain Bill Hagelstein prepare to dive in the freestyle, The Maples swamped the Vikings, 6316-MM. A Coach Heick and assistant manager Marshall Merm confer with Mr. Zimmer during the Hazel Park me Andy Myers and Curt Finney are congratulated l teammates Dan Schwcirb, Tobin Rote,and Lee Harri W 3 aaa eases- do .asa - aaa. a a. E Tankers win SMA championship, take Sth in state During his second year as swim mentor at Seaholm, Coach Heick guided the tankers through a successful season. The Maple swim- ming team finished the season with an outstand- ing dual meet record of eleven wins and only one loss. They also won their third straight SMA league meet championship and finished fifth in the state. The Maples started the 1966-67 season with a victory at the Royal Oak Relays. They fol- lowed this win with eleven straight dual meet victories and received their only loss from Kim- ball in the last dual meet of the season. The Maples came out on top in their first encounter with Kimball and lost the second by only five points, 55-50. Tobin Rote, a junior, was a great help to the swimmers in the crawl. ln the league meet he tied the SMA record in Seaholm also came out on top in the league meet as they set two new SMA records and tied another. The 200 yard Medley relay team fi- nished with a time of 1:45.8, a new pool and SMA record. Next Tobin Rote tied the mark set by Bob Kircher in 1966 in the 100 yard freestyle with a time of 50.1. Then Dave Crosby set a new pool, school, and SMA record by finishing with a time of 1:O4.7 in the 100 yard breast stroke. At the end of the meet Seaholm had a total of 341 points and was 56 points ahead of their closest opponent, Kimball. Next came the state meet and a fifth place finish for the Maple Tankers. First the 200 yard Medley relay team of Rik Thistle, Dave Crosby, Don Parrish, and Bill Hagelstein finished eleventh. the 100 yard freestyle, and at State Meet he took a fourth in the 50 free and a fifth in the 100. l Junior John Kent and Dave Crosby dive at the start of the Dave and John finished 1-2 in the event with times of 1:05.5 100 yard breast stroke event in the second Kimball meet. and 1:08.5, respectively. ' - , f-4.63. 'YWNQM ' ii -- I X s 2 S , 34 s vw Valerie Smith s ,. , 5, Malcolm Smuts Ron Snyder . r -. K... -4 'stan siaskav 51? rj Xi' ,R 4. . as Q x Madelene Sommers . ffsJ z1,g52: ' Y We K -2:32 QS - it ie. xi! .M be Christine Sparks John Spaulding .,.., . i . s 4, .. W L Senior co-captain Jeff Fitzgerald and iunior Rik Thistle strain in the 100 yard backstroke against Kimball. They finished 2,3. Sophomore Don Parrish swam in the two relays for the Maples. He swam the fly leg of th'e 200 medley relay at State Meet. Ron Gorga and John Zimmer, both juniors, were the two divers for the Maples. Here Ron demonstrates a front dive, layout position. Senior freestyler Doug Brooks took a twelfth in the 'IOO free at State swam on the 400 freestyle relay team which finished tenth. freestyler for Seaholm, swimming in both relays at the State Meet. Co-captain Bill Hagelstein tenses to dive against Hazel Park. Bill was a Y if 2 ur. ln the 50 yard freestyle, Skip Sherwood took second, followed by Tobin Rote in a fourth place finish. Next came fifth, sixth, and twelfth place finishes by Tobin Rote, Skip Sherwood, and Doug Brooks in the 100 yard freestyle. Curt Finney then placed twelfth in the 400 yard freestyle. Dave Crosby qualified first in the 100 yard breast stroke with a time of 1:03.81 breaking his own school record. He swam to a second place finish in the finals. The last event was the 400 yard freestyle relay. Seaholm's relay team of Keith Rodney, Mark Lennox, Bill Hagelstein, and Doug Brooks finished tenth. Four teams placed ahead of Seaholm at state meet. Seaholm had swum only two of them in duals and had beaten them both. Trenton, who Steve Koeller and sophomore Curt Finney await the starter's gun. Steve swam the 400 and 200 free, and qualified for tied with Battle Creek Lakeview for the state championship, and Fitzgerald, the third place finished were those two teams. Dave Crosby, who holds the school and S.M.A. records in the 100 yard breast stroke, Skip Sherwood, Doug Brooks, Steve Koeller, Mark Dillon, and Keith Rodney along with co-captains Jeff Fitzgerald and Bill Hagelstein and keeper of the tiki Lee Harris are seniors who will be missed next year. Tobin Rote, Rik Thistle, Mark Lennox, Blair Rodney, and John Kent are some of the outstanding iuniors who should do well next year. Ron Gorga and John Zimmer will lead in diving. The outstanding sophomores in- clude Curt Finney, Don Parrish, Tom Connors, and Mark Zimmerman. State. Curt swam the 100 backstroke, 200 individual medley, and 200 and 400 free, taking a 2nd in the league. fs 'f ..1...1- John Spencer Mary Spinning Jon Staff Edward Sta nfel Margaret Stanton William Staples ,VI :f.i.,g,f i Matmen go ii-Ig win league title The Seaholm wrestling team guided by Coach Laurain, had an extremely successful 1966-1967 season, having a 11 win, 1 loss record, winning the league meet, and placing sixth at the regionals, The matmen opened the year by beating defending regional champions Fitzgerald. Edging Dearborn in a close con- test, they went on to slaughter Warren Cousino, 47-3, with seven pins. Groves was next to fall, as Seaholm was good for five more pins. At the Oakland County Meet over Christmas vacation, two Maples placed, Kevan Wilson and Jim Winston. Kimball then handed the wrestlers their only loss, but the team was heartened by an outstanding performance by Bob Leffler, who smashed his opponent 17-O. ln the next two meets Mike Hermoyian led the squad with 17-6 and 20-7 wins over his Berkley and Hazel Park foes. Bob Fox then led the team to a victory over Southfield with a 47 second pin. In the final meet against Waterford Kettering, Kevan Wilson set a new school record by pinning his man in 18 seconds. After only three years of wrestling, Seaholm ran away with the SMA Championship, finishing 28 points ahead of second place Kimball. Six Maples placed first in their respective classes: Kevan Wilson, Bob Fox, Brad Jefferson, Jim Winston, Jeff Shy, and Mike Hermoyian. Thirds were taken by John Cameron, Bob Leffler, and Bill Holmes, who had been out most of the year with injuries. Mike Meeske placed fourth. These boys went on to the regionals, where Jefferson took a second and Fox and Wilson each placed third. Junior Kevan Wilson lifts up his Waterford Kettering opponent. Kevan pinned his man in 18 seconds, setting a new school record for the quickest pin. Junior Bob Leftler, wrestling in the 133 pound weight class drives his Waterford foe into the mat. Mike Meeske struggles to escape from his Berkley opponent. Mike lost, but the Maples triumphed, 28-11. Ninety-five pounder Marc Hughes, a sophomore, takes down his Berkley adversary. Marc went on to win his match, 2-0. .:.ss, :mn.f.. 1 Jenny Stark qt Rgerg, fk'- Mary nior Jett Shy, a three year veteran on the Seaholm wrestling opponent, Jeff beat this man 7-0 and went on to win the Sleere am, executes a leg switch against his Waterford Kettering league championship in his weight class. iw Dianne Stein f .4 X s Sherry Steinman Q 3 S ee. y Q35 Steven Sterling David Stickel N.-f walls. rsol and predicament nn ihe fhlrd Brad rung u iakedown In the first period, a neu ! Q, . ohn Cameron drives his Berkley foe's face into the mat. John, a enior at 'I20 pounds, went on to win 3-2. Coach Lourain, Jim Winston, and Mike Hermoyian give last-minute advice to Kevan Wilson. gf. ht Co-captain Scott McEvoy masters his Waterford Kettering opponent, racking up another victory. Marcia Stilson Robert Sfites John Storrie John Strauss Joy Strean fi .ef i., Dan Sullivan F- Taking advantage of the well-known shopping facilities ottered by uptown Birmingham are Debbie Walker Marge Howe, Anne Ritchie, Rick Topous, Ron Boger, and Jim MacDougall, who all enioy window shopping Birmingham teenagers are lucky to have direct access to such a variety of recreational, vocational, and shopping facilities, all located in town. There is never a loss for anything to do. The Birmingham-Bloomfield Teen Center offers weekend dances and there are many church activities throughout the week. The Birmingham Chamber of Commerce sponsors the Halloween parties at the schools and the Exchange Club does the Combo Clash. SHS'ers take part in town politics through Civic Control Day and Young Republican and Democrat organizations. The nearby Junior Achievement Center provides opportunities to learn the advantages and problems of business, as taught by local and Detroit businessmen. Many teens also learn business by holding jobs after school and on weekends, which yield valuable experience as well as extra spending money. Shopping opportunities are practically un- limited for teenagers, since Birmingham merchants stock well known brands of almost any product needed from clothing and school supplies to sports and car equipment. And teenage buying probably con- tributes to a large part of the city's economy. Seaholmites are fortunate to live where they can contribute and benefit from their community so effectively. 'Fw NW Mr. Van Remorfel, coun'selor in charge of Careers Day, wel comes Mr. Grabendike and Mr. Houck, Rotary Represeniufives Dr. J. Van Zoeren, who has c practice in Birmingham, lectures in the gym on psychiatry and becoming c psychiufrisf. Rotary Club sponsors Careers Day, professional, business people take part On November 21, 1966, the Rotary Club of Birmingham sponsored the third, biennial Careers Day at Seaholm. Earlier in the year, students were given a list of careers or topic areas from which they were to choose three. The morning of Careers Day, each student received three slips of paper which served as passes to hear speakers in these selected fields. Any student whose interests were narrowed to a particular profession was offered the opportunity to have a personal interview. The student also received a specially arranged tour behind the scenes. Each of the guest speakers was introduced by a student chairman. The speakers then delivered their information in various ways, some using slides or movies, some pamphlets, most ended the session with a question and answer period. Many different careers were presented, ranging from the armed services and the performing arts, to religious vocations and the government foreign service. There were over fifty careers represented in all. TfSgt. M. G. Kinney, with over fifteen years in the Air Force, is well experienced to answer the questions of Jim McKinnie and Dave Hoffman, regarding careers in the Armed Forces. -fi .a-ts.-ns - .f Ginny Sullivan . I s. in . . L ,- Sv as Gloria Sullivan 2 gr-gf.3..egg',, fy ,Z 4 1 723 Gerald Supal s ,. 55 , Cynthia Sutton Quinn Sutton Tomas Svedberg . 3. af 's,feof.,.1f. ri ss: gif A x sw s is g fi af s 21 s 1 f 3 s 5 tis A mock city commission meeting is held by the seven elected commissioners these offices were Tom Gardner, Claudia Horn, Bill Canning, Holly Alfs, and appointed city manager. The students elected by the senior class to fill Jay McAuliffe, Sue Snapp, Doug Comb and Becky Bethel. ,,..nf Kit' The participants in Civic Control Day had an opportunity to see all aspects Horn, Jeff Shy, Jay McAuliffe, Holly Alts, Lee Perry, Sue Bauer, Darby of the local tire department. The observers include Bill Cannin, Claudia Armstrong, and Bruce Purvis. mfr, 77-ef Civic Control Day gives insight into city On March 20, 1967, Seniors participated in Civic Control Day. A com- mission of seven students was elected by the senior class from a ballot of those who submitted petitions. Other oFFicers were appointed by these commissioners. The subordinate positions included those of fire chief, dog catcher, city planner, electrical inspector, city assessor, city clerk, city treasurer and sani- tation inspector. Civic Control Day was arbitrarily divided into two parts for the com- missioners and their oFFicers. In the morning, students toured the facilities and departments of the city government. ln the afternoon, the students spent time with their adult counterparts and learned about their duties and responsibilities. As usual, Civic Control Day was an effective and enjoyable method of familiarizing students with city management. Gayle Gardner is busy filing legal certificates as part of her iob as city clerk while Mary Steere, city treasurer learns to tabulate figures on various machines. ....... iii , A .saws 'V ' Si 9 .lri ,s- 5 w si is s i - . ,,,,sgsgs1:g,,,,,,,, U s S i 'its K ' :lg.'F ' ' 5 '-,. Y is . s X . Y s sf? 1 X . ..,. ,ss .. ...,, qi ss- .- sf' ' i L... w Ulu....., -f-- fi Bob Handley talks with his adult counterpart, the city assessor, as Jeff Shy gets instruction in analyzing pool water from Gary Sherlaw, an official from the Oakland County Health Department. r A , . sg sm? D ' D isisssis .s sw gifs fi . 2 r T - if :ff 'W - iitfiffif A- r.,.. Mike Switzer L 'iii i iii ' fs Nancy Talburtt Jan Thomas - ' fi 1 ,, r ,,,, ,xml S' .V ..k.V Joan Thompson - ,. ff : . . i , , . M, - ,Q L 1' A - f Jane Taylor ,gsgixi A . ..V,V K . 1. .. 1- if ' i sf 53, - 1 Janioe Taylor ,, gl. . James Tettenborn Anna Thun tif' Q3 xl 5 X M . Wtifits. a i 'Q W t 2 '1 K Laura Tierney 4 Gerald Timmins Nancy Theodoroff Dorothy Tipton Teenagers learn by experiences Junior Achievement is a national organization through which teenagers learn the functions of business. Many Seaholm students use the J.A. center located in Royal Oak. The fiscal year for Junior Achievement starts in September, when students from all over the area meet and form companies under one or two advisers from Detroit corporations. Within the next few weeks, the twenty to thirty members of the company, acting as board members, think of a product to manufacture, elect omcem and manages, dedde on wageg and Han buwng ma- tedalsfor producnon. After being taught selling techniques by their advisers, stu- dents are sent out to solicit from family, friends and neighbors. A careful record is kept by the treasurer of all sales, production, and hours worked by employees. Workers and officers are paid at the end of the month. ln May, the companies liquidate. Junior Achievement offers an opportunity for teens to get direct experience in the business world. Whether buying the correct amount of material, trying to balance the books, or producing to meet supply and demand, these young people are learning first- hand aboutthe budnes wodd. Using the techniques they learned from their Junior Achievement adviser, Fritz Marin and Dan O'Connor try to sell a telephone message pad. , 1 A A l7L'UjO'0Lj w et ., nfihil ill Qi V O J,f J ,if 2, s rl it vlfeliw J Kl.rP'l.nf Q 10,1 0, L I sl 'UUQ,1c,, . lfpjgygfjup 1 -W flex wif in More ,vw lt rf 1 f7 I ,f lf I , f Sggjgljftf WJ Llff .X jf fy 1 rw C7 JDM, ,JJ , -17,0 71.2 I, Db L L36 , I l Eujzplvu ID' cf Cwllcgl, Qi S?ylJV iLL0.pk-WOl,Il 1 QHJL U ref ,LV 4 , ei b , i Ll! it if I gl, gif 2 A fi L s o' ' . TW' , ry' Zi JU ' ,LL ' M Lf J K LJ Bb our 5:1 fa 35' 0:1 rl vi V. S2 D-E 'Er' gg-. ex o 2-A +3- om Fifi CDU' 'Ui 'm lu- ? sk' vi - m 3 Z' na C 'J 'ri' E' ' ' i I' l TEL? 5 3 e ,gee 3541 rsr,ss e s,sr 1 , . r, .s1Lg4,f. - 'H . :gifs 4. Wendy Erb, Lynn Frisbie, and Allison Croft start making children bedside table lamps in their company. X f 5' ' ' X i Lrszfi5 liiii 15 A 5 Robert Tolles Rick Topous Safety precautions at the drill press and other machines were taught to Bob Kilpatrick at the J.A. center. Here he uses the sanding device to help produce his product. Pom Torry Judith Tower Steven Trecidwell 'ir use 1 'N , James Trew James Tripp Denise Turf Holly Turner Amy Vqlpey Fred Vcm Every Karen Vannette At the Redeemer Lutheran Church, Peter Thun, Bruce Meinert, Anna Thun, Nancy Barnes ond Noncy Steiner prepare Christmas toys for underprivileged children. Three attentive children listen to Judy .lahncke cs she re them a story at Christ Church Suncloy School. Bill Soefkow Sue Howell and Bob Handley enloy u dcy night dinner with their Presbyterian youth group F9 sg: I Churches provide wide variety of activities for B'ham youths The Birmingham churches provide many activities for area teenagers. Although not conducted in a strict, religious vein, the youth group meetings offer young people an opportunity to develop their faith through fellowship with others. Usually meeting together on Sunday nights, youth groups plan many activities to benefit others. Particularly around Christmas, the groups expend their efforts in this direction. Often teenagers participate in church services and toy drives for underprivileged children. Aiding in the operation of their own churches, teens are also active in Sunday school classes for younger children. But, all work and no play does not characterize Birmingham youth groups in the least. A wide variety of social functions are sponsored by these organizations throughout the year. Parties, dances, film strips, outings - these are but a few of their activities. Dinners are perhaps the most common way of getting together. John Calver and Marnie McConnel dance to the music of a live band at one of the many parties given Sunday nights at St. James church. xiiasflma Kathryn Van Thielen John Vaphiadis r , is fr ',r2-1 ,. S S ,c 2 ' 3 'fi af Annette Va rnier Richard Vining Deborah Walker ,W .k.. sp, . . if ,S it Martin Walker Janet Wallace Sandra Waller Douglas Volkman . .sg in '12 , ii Jane Wakevainen Robert Wandel Da n Wa rd ,, , QN, 1. iiiiiiii For Youth Sunday at the First Baptist church, Judy Redmond, as one of the participants, says the morning prayer. Playing a classical duet for cello and violin for Youth Sunday at the First Presbyterian church, are Margie and Judy Warnock. As secretary of her youth group at Shaary Zedek, Jan Wallace must some- times speak to visiting groups. Here, she talks on a Jewish youth issue. eaholm students serve area's churches Seaholm students have the opportunity to not always receive, but to serve ir churches too. Several congregations in Birmingham have Youth Sundays in ich high school members take over the service completely. Teens say the prayers, oose the hymns, and sometimes even give the sermon. This is a wonderful chance r young people to learn more about the rituals and procedures of their faiths. Other students have responsibilities and obligations to speak to visiting youth nd adult groups. They discuss the problems of their church in relation to the com- -unity as a whole. Some youth groups operate on a regional basis and have con- fntions and workshops tor members. In the Roman Catholic churches, teenagers go to regular catechism classes, here they learn fundamentals and concepts of denominational beliefs. Class mem- ers, together with the Sisters, plan weekly meetings at which they discuss a variety : topics pertinent to today's living, including such themes as the death of God eory, the pros and cons of other religions, and the new moralism. Teenagers also have the opportunity to serve their churches through helping ith rummage sales, bake sales and church sponsored dinners, as well as with many tarity dinners and proiects at Christmas and other times. Aary Murphy, Angela Orlando, Jackie Johnson, Ellen Bishop and Kathy Beever attend this weekly liatechism class at Holy Name Catholic church to further their religious education. Mariorie Warnock ti? 'Q , is , . up i I Douglas Wassell Gary Wasserma A QL . ai 5 1 sis ft Alan Waters ,r Laurie Webber , Wt We s se A 5 S ii st 3 Steve Wed ge Anthony Welmer ss Stephen Weller .s Susa n Kathryn Watso n Welch Christine Kenneth Wa tt Weiss e aff tyig Concentrating on a hand of cards, Marty Kcvachevich, Art Kale and Rob Mumford make use of the spacious game room. Sue Kiltie, Art Kale, Marty Kovachevich and Sara Wickizer take time out from dancing to enioy refreshments and relax in the snack bar area. Bill Whitley, as president ot the teen center, has many responsibilities including the telephoning of band members and food distributors. A ,si B B.B.T.C. starts second yea: ln its second year of operation, the Birmingham Bloomfield Teen Center is a favorite place for after hours Operated by teens with only a minimum of adult super- vision, the B.B.T.C. ofters dancing, games, color television and a snack bar. On weekends, area combos and name bands supply music. Special activities, such as combo- clashes and a big New Year's Eve semi-formal were hel this year, while dances and other parties were planne for younger teens. Area teens have tangible evidence of their activ interest in the B.B.T.C. The membership system has bee improved and gameroom facilities enlarged, thanks t many donations, both from community organizations an individuals. An art gallery was set up of work supplie by teen artists through a contest sponsored by the Tee Center. Co-operating with the Beautify Birmingham cit proiect, the Center planted trees and shrubs around th building. Air-conditioning is soon to be installed. Here at the Teen Center's New Year's Eve semi-formal party, Twelv4 O'Clock High teens from all over the Birmingham-Bloomfield arei ance to the sounds of the Landeers. Balloons, Phil Lyman, lead guitarist for the Fugitives, oise-makers and leis were passed out at midnight. sings at a weekend dance. 31 1'-, an Stacia West rx Edwa rd Wetter Leonard Williams Sherry Williams Bruce White I! William Whitley Robert Wienner if .,,. Paul Wilcox l . . Aff' l 1 - l3?tWf?'N5Q?: 7: ' 'f- ai' ivf' ell X.'. f f' -J,- ' L - I E Thomas Williams ex 'Mk x 'TQ 1- gg, .f--.-e N ww Bruce Wilmoth A was f s Keith Wilson ' Ana it 3 K 3 sr K Sandra Winslow X. is X X Rob Reynolds and Laura Odenweller, along with several other teens in the com- fi'-f 'gi 'xr munity, ioin in the march to collect money tor Alsac. Taking in returned books and checking out new ones are a few of the many duties of Debby Falck and Claudia Barton while working at the Baldwin Public Library. -..,,4,,f -ww.. dk , Teenagers participate in community activities Birmingham teens are active with both work and recreation. Many Seaholm students work part time, on weekends and after school, at various places of business around the area. Girls find iobs in clothing stores, while some boys may work at gas stations, have a lawn care service or earn money shoveling snow in the winter. Seaholm students are also admired for their volunteer work. Many teens took part in vari- ous marches and drives this year such as Alsac and the March of Dimes. Girls can get the experience of volunteer hospital work by join- ing the Candy Stripers. These girls take mail to patients, read to them and do other odd jobs around the hospital. There are many organizations and clubs in the area which teens can join. Those who con- tinued in the Scouting program have become Explorers if they are boys, or Mariners if girls. Teens also participate in various youth groups through their churches. Birmingham teens al- ways have something to do, whether it be work or just plain enjoyment. Delivering mail to the patients of Pontiac General Hospi- tal is one of the tasks of Molly Stantont. cciifiezasesasmss llyi ff nf 515 S 5 it X 1 Working in the sales department of Jacobson's Children's Shop, one of Birmingham's leading de- partment stores, Laura Rill and Jean Anderson earn spending money and gain experience. snail' Bob Wandel, Tim Gault, Trevor Hall and John Crawford discuss the Explorer's charter and code at a weekly meeting. This group is a division of the Boy Scouts and is sponsored by St. James Church. Debbie Wisby i ,r,,., . Ronald Wise . . A, ,sf S u sa n n e Witbeck -qc 'l li? y .M . . ifx- f Mo n ica Wojciechowski Dianne Wolfe dp- Donald Woodruff Deborah Yardley Robert Yolles Michael Zamonski Oriana Zapata Kris Zehnder William Zlotek F 1' in + +++-+ jnt +A 'Olf5: :fm Aw' Birmingham ,. ,I i . Q .ar ,W ,S . -4 f ny ig .wr RAY'S ICE CREAM has a flavor to fit YOUR personality R I ay s Ice Cream Ellen Panza, Cindy Carlson, and Vivion Ross know thot all products of the Coco Colo Company are cool and refreshing at MY lime of 'he d'f'Y' 4223 Coolidge, Royal Oak LI 9-5256 342 GOCLVCOKU 60' ll30 Wide Track, Pontiac FE 5-8lOl Making an appointmerzt at Emile Salon is Sue Bauer. Sue al- ways has her hair styled and set at this fashionable Birmingham salon. gmii .Satan 3655 w. Maple Mi 4-7710 Libert Cleaners 835 Haynes for the best cleaning and pressing of all suits, coots, dresses, and shirts MI 4-0222 New Ford LGT.. for Mustang people with lawns Join the swing and whiz through your lawn and garden projects, and still have time to get your golf game into shape. Ride the exciting new fun-to-drive Ford LGT. . .the lawn-sized Ford with youthful flair andstyling. I Ford LGT responds to your touch like a mustang :speed up, slow down, turn, reverse at the slightest pressure of your hand. 47 quick-attach tools turn it into a year-rou nd work saver-everything from lawn mowing to snow removal. l Pick your size: 8, 10, or 12 hp. Electric starting is standard. Ford country begins in your backyard. Come out and join the fun. I Sold and serviced by Ford Tractor Dealers-leaders in farm and indus trial tractors. Check the yellow pages for the one nearest you. l Ford Tractor Division Birmingham, Michigan 48012. The Inspiration Shop Seven Seas Foods ol' the World Shoppe Frequent visitors to the Inspiration Shop are Judy Redmond and Chris Dickinson. They know that here they will find a wide assortment of knicknacks and gifts. Nancy Nitschke is assisted in her selection from the shelves of the Seven Seas Foods of the World Shoppe. She knows that this unique store sells all kinds of South American foods. 138 So. Woodward Ml 6-6650 210 So. Woodward Ml 6-8271 Birmingham Camera Shop 168 So. Woodward Ml 4-0510 Photography is cr hobby enioyed by many teens and adults. It demands constant attention to keep up with new items of equipment...here Lee Perry and Doug Leach explain to YFU exchange student Will Ter Marsch how an American camera, the Polaroid Land Camera, works. You can get this camera and fill all your photographic needs at Birmingham's dependable camera store - Birmingham Camera. Eh: rrp Shura larturial Refinement: Jar Huang Men L . Q T 4 -1 .Av . 1 1 il .. Il 1, Congratulations on your plunge into the Future . . 237 Pierce Ml 6-6166 Horolcl Turner Forcl 464 S. Woodward Ml 4-7500 Jim McMullen and Gwen Henley admire a brand new car at Harold Turner Ford. Jim points out the many fine qualities to Gwen as they browse in the showroom. Jim also mentions the good deal and high trade-in allowance he will get when he buys his new car here. 1 un -1 '1' 'J 1 -'V- m I iw Choosing an attractive arrangement is easy at Bany Flowers as Jay McAuliffe and Becky Bethel know. This shop supplies flowers for all occasions. any OLUQPJ 190 wmefs Mi 4-3360 fr 4.1.4- Stopping off for a refreshing Coke at Estelle's, Mike Morrow and Anne Wilson relax in the pleasant atmosphere of this friendly restaurant. ESTELLIEYS FINE FOOD 116 N. Woodward Mi 4-9500 70 As Holly Alts and Dave Parmenter realize, the prettiest corsages and flowers are found at Parmenter Florist. Here the two admire the arrangement they have iust purchased. Parmenter Florist 178 E. Brown MI 4-4930 Lois Gross Cleaners is best for service and high quality in dry watch as a pharmacist at Mills Pharmacy displays a giant sized prescription. These girls know that Mills is best not only for prescrip- tions, but for all drug needs. cleaning and laundering. Carolyn McPherson depends on this I Julie Chamberlain and Pam Scott Birmingham store for all her cleaning. l S ' ' . ' Lois Gross Cleaners 1950 Southfield MI 6-5100 Pharmacy 1740 W- Meple M' 4-5060 YOU BUY THE BEST FUR LESS AT WITBECK HCUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 23365 Woodward Ave. Corner Woodland, Ferndale 545-2600 Dick Trickey admires how Sue Kiltie would look in a '67 Buick F' h r B ' k I C from Fischer Buick. Fischer Buick has a wide selection of new C looks in all Buick cars. e I n . 8085 S. Woodward Ml 4-9100 Best Wishes - Class of 1967 . . . as you pass this proud milestone on your way to a career, may your steps be firm and sure toward the goals you hold dear. Whether you plan to go on to further education, start a job, establish a home, hold fast always to the standard of excellence in all you set out to accomplish. Give your best in whatever you do, and the best will be your reward. KUH LMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY General Ottices Birmingham, Michigan Seeking assistance in their purchase ot a frying pan at Huston Hardware are John Calver and Mike Beck. They know Huston Hardware can be trusted for reliability in all products. Huston Hardware Co. 'iln tlze heart of Birminglzam since 1909.'l 205 N. Woodward Ml 4-7330 .FW 'Hi V M - ...i A.-, f,sg,,,,fw,.c--,ff - .M .-.cw fqysgw,-1., e All set for any occasion are John Melcher, Mark Christopher, and Don Douglass, wearing the newest in footwear from Sherman Shoes, a popular store for the in crowd . These boys are sure to find the perfect fit and perfect style at Sherman's. ...,...-1 . f fs 4, 'ff 52 .FX ff ,. of Q, :Wi flf. f K ' 115 W. Maple Ml 6 8431 Helpful hints from a salesman at Bird and Griffith aid Peter Thun in making his selection. Here the customers are assured of reliable products and dependable service. Bird and Griffith 259 E. Maple Ml 4-3832 Choosing a product from the shelves of a display at Warfield Paint is Bob Gray. This fine Birmingham store supplies many with dependable painting and household items. Warield Paint Co. 136 Woodward Ml 4-0910 ,lyfvvffl Cranbrook Drugs is the best place to buy cosmetics as Marge Pausing by the scenic fountain at Bell Greenhouse are Dee ' 'd d B k M C ll h. Th's well known Birmingham Howe and Joan Hinkamp know. They depend on Cranbrook Krncar an ec y c u oug I establishment is able to provide flowers for any occasion. Drugs for all cosmetic and other drug needs. Bell Greenhouse CI?2lI1b1'0Ok Drugs 928 S. Woodward Ml 4-08'l'l 2511 W. Maple MI 7-0334 The average high school graduate vvill earn over S250,000.00 in his lifetime. Let us help you use it vvisely. Growing bigger to serve you better BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK P.U. Box 500, Birmingham, Michigan -East Maple-Adams - Martin-Bates - West Maple-Lahser - Woodward Bennaville - Woodward-Maple lopening soonl - Wixom Road, Wixom - Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Q r - 1 'X wc A XL M3 A NL' A A Rick O'Green, Janef Wallace, John Hicks, Q and Kathy Van Thielen pause after a scenic drive in their 1967 Fairlane from . . . 9 . 307ll Grand River, Farmington GR 4-1234 Y s.. P Having just purchased a pizza from Little Cceesar's, Sue Page and Chris Dohlberg hungrily examine it. These girls depend on Little Caesar's tor fast service and delicious pizza. Little Caesar's Pizza 288 S. Woodward MI 7-6882 As Roy Chamberlain knows, George's Barber Shop is tops in service and skill. Many Seaholm boys can be assured of get- ting the right amount off at this Birmingham shop. Georges Barber Shop l'l9 E. Maple gy Helping Peggy Boyles decide on her make-up selection is Paul Cahill who also finds many of his drug needs at Perry Pharm- acy. Perry's wide variety of goods satisfies many. Perry Pharmacy 597 S. Adams Ml 7-4470 Unusual games and gifts at Martin's Games Incorporated fasci- nate Karen Fremuth and Trevor Hall-like this mini-car and scooter, the perfect gift for any family member. Martin Games, Inc. i 263 Pierce Ml 7-3161 Browsing in The bridal suite af Lake's Jewelers, Barb Harvey and Jim Riley are intrigued by silver from a sample place setiing. Here they also find a wide variefy of lovely china. Lake's is best for china, -195 X silver, and all jewelry. 7 OZZLQ 5 yew? 2125 100 S. Woodward Ml 4-5315 it Seeking assistance in their selection of perfume at Wilson Drugs are Robin Kloor and Denise Dildilian. These girls shop at Wilson's for all their drug needs. Wilson Dru Co. l0'l No. Woodward Ml 4-5600 Shelly Hungate and Chris Corsi know that a steak from Bir- mingham Foods will heal any black eye for be good to eatl. They depend on this store for quality groceries. Birmingham Foods 219 N. Eton Mi 7-3283 Nancy Underwood and Kathy Clark examine a large wooden clock at the Time Shop. This unique establishment is well known for its wide variety of clocks and watches. The Time Shop l5'l So. Bates Ml 6-7377 Smiling as she tries on a wig, Debbie Garen is pleased at the glamorous styles her hairdresser creates. She knows she is in good hands at the stylish beauty shop, Leon and Merlin's. LEON and MERLIN'S 292 E. Brown Ml 4-0700 Howard T. Keating Real Estate N., 22060 W. Thirteen Mile Rd. 3 Mi 6-1234 Howard T. Keating Real Estate, has recently devel- oped this elegant subdivision, Vernor Estates. Keating also supplies housing needs for families all over the country. We can fit anyone! l I Jewelry at Boris-Gaynes Jewelers is especially beautiful think Vicki Ernst and Marcy Pryor. They know the quality of each item is the best at this store. eelvs Boris-Gaynes ewelers l08 S. Woodward Ml 4-7724 271 W. Maple Ml 7-6060 0 O FEDERAL SAVINGS 99 W. Maple Ml 7-6800 Karen Kieppe discusses her account with a helpful clerk at Birmingham Federal Savings. This savings in- stitution is a fine asset to our community. l i l Prudy Carmon and Lisa Standen inspect the latest perfumes dis- Getting the perfect fit in a suit is essential to Doug Ford. At played at Beverly Hills Drugs. Beverly Hills is best for friendly Matthew's Custom Tailors, attention is personalized and quality service and quality in cosmetics and all drugs. is high. Matthew's also carries a wide variety of suits from sport clothes to tuxedos. BEVERLY HILLS DRUGS INC. 9 son and som Licenses S Open Daily 9 'til 'IO - Security Charge Accounts 288 E. Maple -FREE DELIVERY- C T 'l 1998 sourhneld FRANK PAWLUS-Owner Ml 7-0477 2.1 MI 4-1777 Dou las Cleaners 534 Woodward MI 4-1507 A frequent customer of Douglas Cleaners is Janet Wallace. Here she is assisted in her order by SHS student Penny Lannin. These girls know that Douglas .. . ,. is the place to go for quality in all cleaning. adorn 123 W. Maple MI 7-6150 QA name to remember in the years ahead NX Cindy Sutton and Sue Brown enioy egg rolls and tea at Pearl's as they attempt to master the Chinese art of chop sticks. Pearl's is the best known restaurant in Birmingham for Chinese food. 7 l 5 gafden Qeiffablfant 469 s. Woodward MI 4-2913 Dana Robinson expresses an interest in auto insurance at Benedict and Moore Insurance. At Benedict and Moore, all insurance needs of teenagers and adults are understood and they are eager to serve. Benedict SZ Moore Insurance 348 E. Maple Ml 4-5110 vis X if iw , Ai iw-S Avi .wg , I f may 'J 5 QA, VM? 5, ,T Q, . ,gi 81 : 7925! It .A ,.a,5v3 A .12 -Q -r 71 QYEYLAXCQA fm-:xp FX- 4 2 E .GKQSK is Janice Poplack and Diane lsherwood pick up a dress at Wesch's, Birmingham's most experienced and de- pendable cleaners. These girls take all their cleaning to Wesch's. Ulugh, K 1456 S. Woodward MI 4-7044 4 Lafayette's is the place to go for guitars in Birmingham, as Lynne Reinhardt and Tom Gardner know. Customers receive careful attention and top quality electronical equipment here. LAFAYETTE RADIO ELECTRONICS 315 Hamilton Ml 4-0345 Admiring the new car looks for 1967 at Bob Borst Lincoln- Mercury are Diane Lewison and George Whitehead. This stylish new'Cougar especially catches their eye. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury 479 Woodward MI 6-2200 1 I For parties and snack time Gloria Sullivan and Anna Thun depend on Quarton Market for tasty foods. This well-stocked grocery is a great place for quality items, all good to eat. uarton arket 1744 W. Maple Ml 4-5510 Picking up iheir cleaning at Birmingham Cleaners are Nancy Hoagland and Linda Phillips. This well known F s f' It :rm ha a me repuiation for service and qua i y. Birmingham Cleaners 1253 S. Woodward MI 4-4620 I l lfffl l hi. , W L-y l , lVH1i1y11 Shoppe 'lOl Townsend Ml 6-9980 Modeled by Kay Broderick and Marianne Schmink Tala. Nancy Barnes and Bift Staples know they can stop at Ted's for a snack anytime of the day. Ted's is the place to go for anything from a Coke to a complete dinner. Woodward at Square Lake Road 710111 0F 1111 1101151 0001011 Uemplete lumber and B1117e?11,gf Materiel Services Sales Office - 425 S. Eton Road Birmingham, Michigan I U IWW JL General Offices - 803 S. Main St. Royal Oak, Michigan Since i664 EPESTEJCZY Lumsen comranv Pete Draper admires a piece of wood found at Erb Restrick Lumber Com- un This I b ' Il I p y. um er company is we suppied with lumber and all building supplies. Chuck Poor and Fritz Rutter rely on Birmingham Office Supply for all their school needs. This well-known store has the supplies for any proiect or assignment. Birmingham Office Supply 635 Maple Ml 4-4636 Having his well-known beard removed at Little's Barber Shop is Craig Ruggles. He decided long ago that if he has to cut it, Little's is the place to have it done. Little's Colonial Barber Shop 526 Woodward MI 4-9645 er A hairpiece from Christy's would add a fashionable touch to Debby Christy's hairdo. She has her father, Mr. Christy, to 'help her in making a selection. Christyfs Hair Fashions 395 Hamilton Street Ml 7-0078 GLOBE GEAR COMPANY Manufacturers of precision aircraft and experimental gears 121 E. Hudson St. Royal Oak, Michigan The toys which Mary Shryock and Tony Pardee hold indicate the variety of products offered by Maskill's Hardware. Along with her stuffed dog, Mary might also purchase gifts, while Tony could also buy tools and paint supplies. S, Maskill Hardware M, 'iv?'? 5!P, it ii i W llll I a ww, Sandy McCullough helps Lynn McGuire decide on a purchase Admiring a beautiful desk at Smith's Early American are Becky at McSweeney's Fine Footwear. Shoes from McSweeney's are Blazo and Barb Hall. Birmingham 'families rely on the fine always popular and stylish. quality of furniture found at Smith's. McSWeeney's Fine Footwear Svmitlfz i arlg Ampriran 277 Pierce Ml 6-4488 l28 S. Woodward Ml 4-3202 ,. V l .........,.,,MW' -. X i , me H. ss R ,qs WSK-wiiiskfdls.. . A - ,.,, if E' r fi 'xx Trying on Capezios at Hansel'n'Gretel's are Merrily Rogers and Showing off their stylish outfits from the Bloomfield Fashion Pud Bullock. They find every style and color at the Capezio Shop are Mary Richardson ad Sara Wickizer. All the latest ap- Headquarters. parel and accessories can be found at this shop. Hansel 'n' Grerel Shoppe BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP i SNYDER, - Q5 Kimi? KINNEY s. M BENNETE i it BENNETT 'J 239 S. Woodward MI 4-7000 As Debbie Walts and Mike Mcllveen know, Snyder, Kinney, and Bennet is one of Birm- ingham's most reliable real estate firms. Mak- ing newcomers and homeowners happy is their primary purpose in business. E 5. Qs Q is s e s MM . .1 '55 ll PONTIAC Q ua g not Training for business c eers since 1896 18 W. Lawrence Street Pontiac, Michigan IRGINIA M RKET Vegetables and Fruits Quality Meats Baked Goods GERMAN SPECIALTIES We Deliver George 81 Franz Fugmann BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER See Us For Your Family Boating Fun MERCURY OUTBOARDS mfpfmllsfn STERN DRIVE POWER PACKAGES Dsunglgaffe BOATS SALES - SERVICE - STORAGE BOATlNGS ONE PORT OF CALL Discussing a pamphlet put out by Walker Associates is Judy Call MI 7-0133 - JO 6-4727 Warnock. She knows that this real estate firm is the most 1265 S. Woodward, Birmingham, at Adams Road dependable in Birmingham' Walker Associates 325 S. Woodward Ml 4-4700 Birwood Grinding, Inc. Specializing in Blanchard Grinding 964 E. Ten Mile Rd. 564-6928 Debbie and Sandy Krause admire a product ground and polished at Birwood Grinding, one of the best tool and die companies in the Detroit area. 329112541332 E U 2 E as Q i 291 6 522 55 6520 Telegraph Rd. 626-9810 Bill Gray is assisted in his selection of a suit coat by a capable salesman at the Argyle Shop. This store is well known for its quality and variety in men's clothes. pp-mm Wendy Erb and Fran Alfs admire The splendor of a 1967 Rogue converiible in ihe elegant showroom af Village Rambler. They know ihe best place in Birmingham for new cars is Village Rambler. 666 S. Woodward VI E R Ml 6-3900 PURKHASE IQ A7 COLfA 7ff? In fhe spacious record depar1menfafKresge's, Joan Boranowski and Rita Swaiman pick our their favorite albums. Kresge's is well siocked to satisfy the need of any Birmingham shopper. W if K I Iesge S 3 5 223 W. Maple MI 4-7600 ii BEST WISHES CLASS OF 67 Birmingham Contact Lens Center Fitting - Service Consultation 383 Hamilton J. W. Johnson, O.D. 647-2772 Finding her coat beautifully cleaned, Joanne Johnson picks up her garment with Jan Lochman. Both girls now rely on the de- pendability at Joy Cleaners. Joy Laundry and Drycleaning Village 1606 S. Woodward MI 7-0480 s S Reaching for the best merchandise at Stire's i',,.'r . ix., ' 1 fe' Market is Terry Germanson, while Laine fr W J f i 'A' V27 gr su. wtf ,. Baker helps her. These girls know the qual- - ity of produce at this store cannot be bet- tered. And the location in downtown Birm- QM, ingham is convenient. . 74 y 5- . .- - J 180 W. Maple MI 4-1500 is W' 4 ' . -ruin Printing That Suits . Stationery Ccxrcls Programs Envelopes A1 Arfcruft Printing, Roberto Manegold can watch her sfcilionery being made from start to finish. Below Dick Clark shows how it looks as if goes inlo ihe press, and at left Roberta stops lo pick up The finished leiferhecds. Artcraft Printin Co. 225 E. Maple Ml 4-65'l6 Af the Sporisman, one of Birmingham's most interest- ing slruciures, Barb Eddy and Lisa Hadden find several bathing suits they admire. This store offers the 'finest W quality for the sports minded person. The Sportsman Birmingham, Michigan In the beautiful office ai Bingham and Bingham, Dee Gallagher ialks over her insurance future. Bingham and Bingham Insurance 310 Wabeelc Bldg. MI 4-7300 ,, 1 - is -Mali? gs 1 f Jackie Jacques and Debbie Brooks depend on Ihe wide varieiy of cosmetics at Sherman Drugs. Sherman's is besl for everylhing from iewelry to school supplies. Shermarfs Dru S 3669 W. Maple MI 7-4900 XXNYANS . Q0 M00 YTGXS mes? VO pass The ni C951 Pegple w S know! DOENGE COMPANY Realtors Nancy Hehn and Bob Hudson listen to the advantages of buying a hdme from A. L. Doenges. Doenges oRers experienced and capable salesmen'and a selection of homes to fit any need. 3683 W. Maple Ml 6-1600 At Detroit Bank and Trust, Sandy Weth and Scott Nielsen can be sure their money is safely kept. Detroit Bank and Trust encourages all teen-agers to open accounts. DETROIT BANK Er TRUST Modeled by Diane Tallman and Sue Denyes MTH .1933 . wifililf Piper staff members celebrafe the success of Seaholm's 1966 yearbook with a complimentary cake from Machus Bakery. Three Birmingham area Machus restaurants have delicious food and appropriate dining facilities for any occasion. Machus Restaurant 160 W. Maple MI 4-1016 MI 4-6900 336 W. Maple 5 BW Controller 2200 Maple MI 4-5940 Pausing with a magazine in the elegantly furnished lobby of BfW Controller is Jan Bender. Jeanne Chisnell and Frank Rhodes admire a TV console at Bron Bothfeld and Jineen Mclver gaze happily at the class Milks Appliances. Milks sells appliances from refrigerators to rings they have just purchased from Josten, Inc. Josten's wide stereo record players. variety of rings satisfies every Seaholm student. '11 A 1' M1 is pp Lance Josten, Inc. 1493 So. Woodward Ml 6-1300 1206 .lanlcin MA 6-1065 Margaret Honnold inspects the flowering shrubs at Woody Acres Nursery. She plans to help her family beautify their home during the summer months. QQEDYA EES QDGRSE 3581 W. Big Beaver, Troy MI 4-8100 AfffA,f,g,, Claudia Horn is escorted by Mark Dillon into a shiny 1967 Cadillac for a test drive. Wilson Cadillac, Birmingham's only Cadillac dealer, has a wide variety of new and used Cadillacs. Wilson Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 What's got people talking is Ford Motor Company's Stereo-Sonic Tape System. Slip a cartridge in the slot, you've got the rich, vvrap-around sound of stereo. Up to 70 minutes of it. ln one unit built into the instrument panel. Optional-and popular. What's got people talking? The better ideas they What's got people talking is Ford Motor Company's Tilt-Away Wheel. A steering wheel that moves out of the way to let you in or out. Adjusts to 9 driving positions. Standard on Thunderbird. Available on Mustang, Cougar. get today from Ford Motor Company. Sherry Pace and Chris Anderson choose a bag of candy from a well supplied shelf at Sanders'. Sanders carries famous cakes, ice creams and candies. 250 N. Woodward MI 6-7828 At Glamor Nook Beauty Salon, Pat Smith can be sure of Lynn Maedel and Susie Cutting admire a lovely silver bowl getting the perfect haircut and set. found at LauIa's Jewelers. Laula's is well known for high quality iewelry and silver. The Glamor 00k Laulafs Jewelers l5'l N. Eton Ml 7-0402 91 W. Long Lake Rd. Ml 4-8836 Birmin ham Lumber and uppl Co. 777 S. Eton Ml 4-3636 Paul Wilcox and Bill Saefkow examine the large selection of wood panels at Birmingham Lumber Supply Co. Birmingham Lumber carries hardware and lumber supplies necessary to any handyman. Come See Us At Qur New Store I' If . ficlgir 22 lf I 'X ' V- , J' i 95 I if l fy M r s L li f i M R ,,, -I 4. I . l LU X Sli-g , i lL- XX ' ' , ' l lr -a ll - , l MT M Ano -i ' ' ' ,Wil ' 'l il l ii L' l 'fl Al , l.. A13 li lm i . A., ,Q i V l ii, i I W i i v i R AT--- - - -Tr' V . I1 Al l alu m, is 'K l l 'l H -l ' ill be i l l B l l r -2 . -- i, ' -A -4 we ap, :- J X 1117 A we - -' ' ' l ill ,nail L i' 111 .nh l 305 l I K ,lXafhb'ff36s .. .,. !n V ., V l : ' ' f -i aura, I . V , 1 l- , o . -rl ---4 .,.g,1 ..-. .i.l. X --ll-t,-X Ws'd like to he the bank in your future! NBD-Birmingham Your choice of a bank is important, because during your lifetime a bank can do so many things for you: Like helping you pay bills, save money, and keep track of your finances . . . helping you buy a car or boat, pay for a vacation, build or improve a home. tide you over in financial emer- gencies, establish a business, manage your estate . . . pro- viding a safe storage place for your valuables and issuing traveler's checks to protect travel cash. Not all banks can do all of these things for you, but vve can do them-and many more -right here in one office. Come in and get acquainted. VVe'd like to be the bank in your future. NBD-BIRMINGHAM 2480 west Maple Road P'Al'l9l3lf?fL-'3fW5 .QF PETISOU Advertising and Photography iedwik 81 verhardt 7021 W. 8 Mile Rd. 864-8696 3 I At Birmingham Printing, Dave Rosenberger satisfies his curiosity about how a program is actually printed. Birmingham Printing also prints tickets, cards, and booklets. Birmingham Printing and Office Equipment Co. 361 East Maple Ml 4-4740 We Serve The Suburbs WU, UD UTICA, MICHIGAN BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN WALLE-D LAKE, MICHIGAN 731-8110 644.9000 624-1595 Dodge a-ga-go! Dodge is the way to go. . . to football games, reunions, homecomings, outings of any kind, vacations anywhere. For more information on the best way of all to live on the move, see your Dodge Dealer. He has more kinds of homes than the average subdivision . . .and they're all on wheels. He'Il tell you all you want to know about them. 6 7 For your first fur, go to Dimas, the best in elegance and beauty. ww l 2275 Woodward Ml 4-3930 S ,wr E . e, 'Z M Two employees at the Beef and Bun enioy a snack as they Seaholm's candy counter is a great treat for students. The pause from work. This handy restaurant is great for full meals fresh candy it sells is from Marcero Cigar and Candy Com- or delicious treats. pany, which is known for only the best products. Marcero Cigar and Beef-N-Bun Candy Company, Inc 131 5. Woodward Ml 6-4987 97 Cass FE 2-4900 How to say Chrysler Corporation in 2,790 languages. Believe it or not, that is how many languages there are in the world. And this symbol means Chrysler in all of them. It's a Pentastar, worldwide hallmark of Chrysler Corporation. It's found in over 130 countries throughout the world . . . wherever our products are manufactured, sold or serviced. Pentastar-mark of Chrysler Corporation quality. Plymoulh - Dodge - Chrysler - Imperial - Dodge Trucks - Simca - Rooles Parts Division - Defense and Space Products - Diversified Products: Amplex - Airlemp - Marine and Industrial Products Division - Chemical Divisif: Chrysler Credit: Financing and Insurance - Chrysler Leasing es CHRYSLER A CORPORATION Seaholm Basketball Team-Standing: Bill Herrmann, Steve Keller, Bill Rutherford, Mike Kritsch, Rich Topous, Rick Copeland, Whit Shea, Dave Cook, Ron Boger, Bob Hudson, Rich Slater, Marty Kovachevich, Tony Metcalfe, Craig Szymke, Ken Rice: Kneeling: Coach Perry, Jerry Timmins. Seaholm Wrestling Team - Row 1: Brad Jefferson, John Morgan, Rob Nichols, Marc Hughes, Scott Mc- Evoy, Bob Fox, Kevan Wilson, John Cameron, Jeff Shy, Jim Winston: Row 2: Mike Hermoyian, Phil Swanson, Ron Brodie, Harry Burler, Chuck Metzker, Pete Murphy, Bill Davis, Pete Foran, Mike Monteith, Bill Holmes, Coach Laurain: Row 3: Ben Scheiwe, Hugh Hilton, Ken Pratt, Mark Daane, Mike Meeske, Dave Eick, Dave Wehe, Dave Forester, Joe Hansen, Bob Whitley, Bob Leffler, Chuck Post, Jerry Williams: Row 4: Jim Reddig, Bob LaFave, Rick Smith, Mike Schneider, Bruce Pratt, Bob Whitbread, Rich Bardsley, Jet? Monteith, John Hughes, Doug Oliver, Jim Keller, Dave Page, Steve Seabold. SM Ni k Cross Country Scores Seaholm Opponent 40 Hazel Park 19 28 Detroit Redford 30 26 Pontiac Central 31 19 Pontiac Northern 42 19 Ferndale 37 18 Groves 38 27 Southfield 32 23 Berkley 36 29 Kimball 27 3rd Oakland University lnvitational 4th All-Oakland County Meet 1st Bowling Green State University Invita- tionals 3rd SMA League 'Ist Regionals 7th State Championships Junior Varsity Football Scores Seaholm Opponent 12 Groves 26 0 Mt. Clemens 19 19 Hazel Park 6 13 Ferndale 9 0 Southfield 13 0 Kimball 47 0 Berkley 0 Football Seaholm Opponent 13 Groves 0 39 Mount Clemens 13 28 Hazel Park 0 19 Ferndale 14 27 Southfield 21 7 Kimball 41 26 Berkley 16 O Dondero 16 20 Brother Rice 27 Seaholm Band - Row 1: Leigh Marriner, Marcia Koren, Kathy Repinski, Nancy Kuns- ford, Judy Hartoog, John Chunka, Al Rac- faelle, Jett McLean, Pat Joyce, Larry West- cott, Bill Trewhello, Mick Coppins: Row 2: Amee Asham, Margaret Miles, Debbie Coons, Janet Clark, Peggy Hill, Deena Westerby, Martha Hook, Pam Stebbins, Betsy Mae, Gay Richardson, Lois Pessel, George Riorden: Row 3: Steve Heller, Roger Jones, John Zimmer, Bob Ebersole, Craig Colburn, Jim Gillette, Marshall Mermell, Dorr Lovett, Bob Brauberger, Paul Loock, Kirk Sturman, Steve Weller: Row 4: Steve Treadwell, Steve Hynson, Peggy Boyles, Rick Street, Rick Smith, Tom Correll, Mark Pierno, Keith Wilson, Mick Von Hoene, Art Dam- eron, Amby Burleigh, Fritz Rutter: Row 5: Sue Dick, Andy Bloor, Pete Loiko, Ed Kav- ette, Bill Jones, Bruce Pratt, John Hughes, Paul Cahill, Don Schuster, Tom Shuster, Roland Smith, John McKay, Mark Sayers: Row 6: Gail Rambie, Mary Plowinski, Peggy Thomas, Brenda Crites, Cindy Austin, Kathy Blessed, John Shinnick, Caroly Moore, Bev- erly Shute, Fran McLaren, Steve Appledorn, John Sundquisty Row 7: Dianna Kennedy, Sue Gruschow, Val Smith, Nancy Theodor- off, Lynn Reinhardt, Susan Gurley, Donna Spears. eaholm Debate Team - Row I: Mary Steere, Al Miller, Jim Weinrich, Malcolm muts, Greg Oxford, Mr. Thumser: Row 2: Jody Pingel, Barry Robinson, Jerry ropp, Dana Robinson, Matt Van Hook, Larry Deck, Dave Golding, Doug Ford, uzz Fiol. aholm J.V. Basketball Team - Row 1: Ken Bratton, Dorr Lovett, Dudley Lehman, im Miller, Doug Pippin, Todd Wheeler, Jay Juhrend, Row 2: Rich Bowman, Larry bey, George Metcalf, Dave Robinson, Dennis O'Neil, Earl Charles, Coach Sackett. eaholm Baseball Team - Row 1: Barry Bates, Craig Moorehead, Rick Vosler, Dick Montgomery, Buzz Downey, Tom Starr, Terry Newton: Row 2: Mike Hilkene, Jack Nelson, Jim Shyrock, Rick Seltz, Bill Kovachevich, Pete Schubeck, Jet? Mays, Art Kale, Coach Sackett. X ai: am rev'awwmsewwlmerweem,eesvmswesxsc1acsQmmmeseww:wlmwsva-w.ewsex.es1.e:'vaa:rfw:i Tennis Team - Row 1: John Giorup, Rich Slater, George Mosher, Mike Jehle, Row 2: Chip Beel, Ken Kowen, Steve Smith, Dick Lowrie, John Spencer, Mr. Mclnnes. Seaholm Golf Team - Row 7: Bob Adams, Dave Cook, Dave Rosen- berger, Dick Wyatt: Row 2: David Alvey, Larry Jelinek, Jim Sigler, Coach Foust. Seaholm Cross Country Team-Row 1: Mike Miller, John Geggie, Tom Williams, Rick O'Hara, Bill Seabold: Row 2: Creig Heyl, Phil Bennett, Kevan Wilson, Steve Grether ftri-captainl, Chip Gorman ftri-captainl, Bob Baxter, Steve Nesbitt, Mike Colburn, Kraig White, Jim Weinrich, Duane Pardonnet, Jim Dowdell, Jim LaBelle, Bob Whitbread, Rick Smith, Coach Ambrose: Row 4: Alan Miller, Jim Wangler, Chip Ulrich, Tom Allen, John Amorosi, Bruce Wells, Dick Siegesmund. Bob Rowe, Joe Rake, Bell ftri-captaini, Alex Bracco: Raw 3: Craig Seaholm Junior Varsity Football Team-Row 1: Rich Bowman, Tom Hocking, John Sundquist, Keith Thistle, Bob Schulze, Tom Murdock, Dennis Wiethoff, John Hughes, John Funkey, Dave Reeve, Tom Connors, Dave Hoffman, John Brisebois, Row 2: Don Nelson, Tom Wootton, Larry Obey, Pete Denyes, Brad Fahr, Dan Buckly, Hugh Hilton, Dennis O'Neil, Ed Hachigion, George Metcalf, Paul Tobias, Dudley Lehman, Marc Hughes: Row 3: Coach Laurain, John Crandell, Jim Van Allen, Frank Turcott, Lou Miller, John Pope, Mark Kemmel, Ron Brodie, Mike Filkins, Jim Reddig, John Thomas, Craig Bradley, Warren Deck, Paul Picmann, Coach Steinhart: Row 4: Bill Corliss, Pete Foran, Gordon Lamb, Malcolm McKinnon, Curt Finney, Mark Salton, Jim Miller, Steve Appledorn, Jay Juhrend, Keith Butler. Seaholm Varsity Football Team-Row 1: Dave Farr, Jeff Mays, Tom Freed, Tom Ellis, Dan Strutz, Chris Charlton, Sparky Renault, Bill Davis, Scott Clarkson, Tom Gardner, Bud Price, Chris Tassio: Row 2: Harry Orr, Chris Olsen, Rich Slater, Keith Kraetzer, Lou Reeves, Lynn Fill, Mike Hermoyian, Art Kale, John Cameron: Row 3: Bill Holmes, Al Waters, Neil Marzella, Phil Swanson,'Dick Lilley, Mike Hilkene, Mark Kraetzer, Mike Johnson, Marty Kovachevich, Gar Thomas, John Hilty, Coach Lemle: Row 4: Dave Hubbard, Bill Staples, Jim Winston, Mike Monteith, Chuck Rozek, Jim Tripp, Chuck Loiko, Jim O'Neil, Jim Farr, Dick Trickey, J.C. Collins, Coach Mclnnes. Seaholm 72 59 60 70 63 63 Track Scores Ferndale Southfield Kimball Berkley Hazel Park Groves 5th Huron Relays 10th Spartan Relays 6th Central Relays 2nd Dick Waters Relays 6th Regionals 3rd SMA League Seaholm 3 3 7 6 6 2 5 7 6 Seaholm 4 3 2 4 3 16 4 2 7 3 0 0 Seaho 210 203 214 219 202 198 208 lm Tennis Scores Hazel Park Groves Ferndale Southfield Kimball Berkley Hazel Park Ferndale Southfield Baseball Scores Groves Berkley Ferndale Southfield Kimball Berkley Hazel Park Southfield Kimball Ferndale Hazel Park Groves Golf Ferndale Southfield North Farmington Berkley Southfield Berkley Kimball ist Regionals f321J 2nd State f327J Seahol 61 66 71 56 72 48 99 66 76 67 46 84 58 60 54 67 56 D1 Basketball Groves Dondero Port Huron Cranbrook Hazel Park Ferndale Southfield Kimball Berkley Hazel Park Ferndale Southfield Kimball Mt. Clemens Berkley Warren Mott Brother Rice Opponent 37 50 49 39 46 46 Opponent 4 4 0 1 1 5 2 0 1 Oppo 9 1 5 2 2 3 9 1 0 9 3 1 nent Opponent 219 205 225 220 208 208 205 Oppon 62 46 58 42 49 50 89 61 58 49 57 70 56 58 59 47 70 Shi Seaholm Track Team-Row 1: Steve Bell, Mike Branic, Chip Gorman, Bruce Landino, Tom Tollefson, Jim Lyneis, Greg Chryst, Ralph Scafuri, Chris Charlton, Tom Williams, Row 2: Don Borin, Alex Grether, Mike Stetten, Neil Marzello, Terry Voehl, Bill McConnell, Chuck Loiko, Bob Rowe, Terry Fremuth, Roger Holtz, Bob Baxter, Row 3: Kevan Wilson, Kraig White, Phil Bennett, Al Wilcox, Bill Herrmann, Bob Whitbred, Bruce White, Stu Urquhart, Joe Rake, Bill Kingscott, Row 4: Coach Ambrose, Bill Seabold, Jim LaBelle, Dave Mazur, Creig Heyl, Floyd Sims, Gar Thomas, Mike Bracco, Duane Pardonnet, Chris Tassio, Jim Dowdell, Bill Zlotek, Row 5: Jeff Monteith, Barry Emmett, Tom Zane, Chip Ulrich, Jamie Pingel, John Siegesmund, Steve Keller, Jim Kirkwood, Dick Trickey, Phil Swanson, Al Miller, Tom Allen. Seaholm Swimming Team-Row 1: Coach Heick, John Smith, Mark Dillon, Doug Brooks, Bill Hagel- stein, Jeff Fitzgerald, Bill Canning, Steve Pickett, Keith Rodney, Row 2: Steve Koeller, Lee Harris, Skip Sherwood, John Zimmer, Ron Gorga, Bob Wandel, Scott Nielsen, Dave Emmett, Doug Brower, Row 3: Marshall Mermell, Mark Lennox, Rik Thistle, Don Douglass, Blair Rodney, Tobin Rote, Eric Brown, Dave Hague, Dan Schwarb, Dave Cowles, Row 4: Dennis Trickey, John Amorosi, Mark Zim- merman, Tom Connors, Bryan Tanury, Don Parrish, Dick Brooker, Brad Comb, Andy Myers, John Kent, Row 5: Ron Clapham, Curt Finney, Tom Snelham, Steve Weber, Mike LaFave, Chuck Harris, Ed Brady, John Geggie, Bob Phillips. - en.. Y., ... 4 - , Q H 3 - 1 i L. L , .-,L A, f. Q s' 1 X , ff 'P llttf xil 1 it . ' s' .ws J . ,, . X ,W .. e, 5 Q ' 4 'T 'J - . 1 V I 1 'A 5 , 7 ., , g O ig, B R 2. , 'I ...W h i s M. , f ,T ,,-. ,Q I ,..... W 'S 'J' 2 ' V in 9 L 1 1 5 9 ss A f Q ' ' 2 ff ff ' is 1 'si' M. 4 + 'ww Q' i i K , tlr, S A il , , Q, i QS ' X 'LQ 1 . 'ef f . W w as ,L . .-s.,.M..Wr fn femft ,ww .1-ww cwmwe- sv Junior Varsity Basketball Seaholm 43 Groves 50 Dondero 50 Port Huron 52 Cranbrook 53 Hazel Park 53 Ferndale 50 Southfield 40 Kimball 48 Berkley 63 Hazel Park 48 Ferndale 54 Southfield 30 Kimball 45 Mt. Clemens 60 Berkley 60 Warren Mott Junior Varsity Wrestling Seaholm 31 Fitzgerald 32 Dearborn 50 Warren Cousino 50 Groves 20 Kimball 35 Berkley 34 Hazel Park 50 Southfield 35 Lake Orion 38 Ferndale 31 Dondero 41 Waterford Kettering Wrestling Seaholm 27 Fitzgerald 21 Dearborn 47 Warren Cousino 36 Groves 13 Kimball 28 Berkley 30 Hazel Park 27 Southfield 29 Lake Orion 38 Ferndale 25 Dondero 40 Waterford Kettering 12th Oakland County Meet lst SMA League Meet 6th Regional Meet Swimming Seaholm 64 Thurston 56 Ann Arbor 53 Grand Blanc 55 Battle Creek 53 Kimball 58 Southfield 74 Ferndale 58 Trenton 63V2 Hazel Park 54 Fitzgerald 50 Kimball 1st Royal Oak Kimball Relays 1st SMA Meet 5th State Meet Opponent 52 28 44 44 43 43 54 71 54 34 52 72 37 56 71 44 Opponent 17 14 6 5 26 13 16 8 14 1B 9 9 Opponent 21 19 3 11 27 11 14 18 19 10 15 5 Opponent 41 49 52 50 48 47 31 47 41 W 51 55 A Abbanizio, Charles 40,135,202 Abbott, James 34,9B,101,161,163 Adair, Nancy 34 ADAMS, BETH 63,135 Adams, John 36 Adams, Morlorle 38 ADAMS, ROBERT 63,311 Adams, Ron 26,153 Aderris, Sally 195 Adell, Judi 201 Administration, Seaholm 64,65 Adminis1ra1ian,,System 62,63 Aebi, Deborah 38 AFS 174-1B1 Aillens, Al 34 AlRD, JIM 63 Aler, Margaret 91 ALEXANDER, DONALD 63 ALEXANDER, RODNEY 63 Alfs, Frances 16,18,153,292 ALFS, HOLLY 4E,56,173,17B,197,252,270 Alic, Marge 40,105,143 Allerrree, Clridy 18 Allen, Miss Dorothy, Errgllsli, Asseriilsly Club, Junior Class Adviser 30,169 Allen, Molly 186 Allen, Sally 1B Allen, Thomas 36,41,312 Allman, Bob 2B Allrrieri, Margo 25 ALPERT, ROBERT 67 Alyey, David 311 Arrrlerese, Mr. Kerrrili, Science, Treslr, Cross Country Coach, Varsity Club 217,233,312 Amorosi, John 15,312 Amweg, Roxanne 26 ANDERSON, CHRISTINE 65,304 ANDERSON, CULVER 65 ANDERSON, JEAN 65,131,263 ANDREA, JOHN 65 Anderson, Karen 20 ANDERSON, KATHLEEN D, 65,161 ANDERSON, KATHLEEN J. 65,126 Anderson, Mary 133 Angerman, Carol 40 Angerman, Nancy 18,153 Anuzis, Edward 40 Apeseslie, Cindy 40 Appledorn, Steve 1B,229,310,312 Apsey, Cheryl 40,169 Aquabelles 204-205 Areen, Richard 28 Argyle Shop 291 Arminski, Mark 40 ARMINSKI, TOM 67 Armirltor, Mr. Robert, Librarian, 60 Armstrong, Audrey 20,135 ARMSTRONG, DARBY 252 Arrrrslrerre, Theodore 40 Arner, Miss Marilynn, English Art 132-133 Arieren Printing ce. 295 Ascientia 192-193 ASKEW, WILLIAM 67 Assemblies 168-169 ATKINSON, NANCY 67 ATWELL, LARRY 67 Aulgur, Jahn 34,74 Austin, Cindy 40,105,310 Awrey, Llride 26,163,188 Ayers, Janet 20 AYERS, META 69 Beleelri, Victoria 34,143,165 BACH, CHRISTINA 69 Beelreler, Mary 111,159,186 BACKSTROM, WILLIAM 71 Backus, Amy 18 Backus, Jeelr 34 Ba99, Mr. Richard, Dramatics, Proscenium, 151, 184,199 seelrislry, Brier. 38 Bailey. Reb 170 Beau, Sally 16,18 Baird, Rerrdy 38 BAKER, MA0ELElNE 69,294 BALDWIN, DAVID 71,163 Ball, Mr. Art 48 Bell, Mrs, Berls, French Bellerd, Pamela 28 seed 138-139 General Index BANNING, MARGARET 69 Berry Flowers 269 Bererr, Rodney 34 Bafanowslci, Joan 20,144,292 BARBER, ELIZABETH 69 BARDSLEY, RICHARD 48,69,310 Barker, Patricia 20 Barnard, Althea 20 Barnes, Jane 22 Barnes, Nancy 34,143,257,2B6 Barnett, Russel 32 BARRETTSMITH, SCOTT 71 Barrettsmiih, Susan 22 Barron, Jerries 40 Berry, Erie 26 Barlon, Claudia 32,109 Barton, Karl 18,153 Barnhart, David 32 Baseball 220-221 Basketball 234-237 Bates, Barry 311 Batlenhouse, Mr. Ralph, Science, 73,B7,91 Battenhouse, Mrs, Ralph 72 Beuer, Mrs, Mery Jerie, Social Studies BAUER, SUSAN 71,141,159,1H1,252,265 Baum, Judy 135 Bauser, William 22 Baxter, Roberi 36,231,312 BEACHNAW, DENNIS 71 Beal, Wendy 34 Beeuelrrerrre, Aleri 22 BECK, MICHEL 71,165,l69,174,178,272 BECK, THOMAS 71 Bedor, Mr, James, Science Department Head 69,57 Beef 81 Bun 308 Beel, Chip 222 Beel, Robert 16,20,223 BEEVER, KATHLEEN 71,253 Beeur., Nancy 26 Behrendt, Mr. Edward, English, Flexible Scheduling 18,101 Beier, Dave 199 Beier, Robert 26 Bell, Catherine 20 Bell Greenhouse 274 Bell, Gregory 18 BELL, STEPHEN 73,106,206,233,312 BENDER, MARGARET 73,300 Benedict B Moore, 283 BENEDICT, SALLY 73 BENEKER, CORY 73,141,147 Bennett, Phil 36,105,312 BENS, STEVE 73 Benson, Connie 20 Berd, Thomas 36 BERESH, BRYAN 75,106,165 Berman, Mrs. Rosalyn, sluderrr Teacher B1 BETHEL, BECKY 4E,75,94,173,195,197,211, 252,269 Beverly Hills Drugs 281 Bill Williams 297 BINDER, ALAN 75 Bingham L Bingham Insurance, 296 Bieleey 192.193 BIRCHARD, LARRY 75 Bird L Gritiith 273 Birmingham Bleerrrneld Berilr 274 Blrrriirlelierri Beet, 290 Birmingham Camera 267 Birmingham Cleaners 255 Birrriirrgherri Contact Lens 294 Blrrrrleglierrr Federal 280 Birmingham Foods 278 Birmingham Lumber 305 Birmingham Ot1ice Supply 287 Birmingham Printer's 306 Biro, Violet B2 Blrweed Grlrrdirig 291 BISHOP, ELLEN 45,75,1BB,25B BISKE, JAN 75 Blackwood, Kriss 40,135 Blakeslee, Ann 34 Blanchard, Llride 36 BLAZO, REBECCA 44,48,77,145,2BB Blessed, Katherine 22,310 Blodgen, Pamela 36 BLODGETT, TOM 77,l73,195,205 BlonmGeld Fashion Shop 289 Bleer, Arrdrew 34,310 Blow, Donald 20 Bluhm, Miss Arlene, Commercial, 78 Blunt, Mrs, Katherine, English Babel, Kathleen 40 Beelirrlre, George 77 BOEKELOO, GAIL 77,204 BOGER, RON 77,235,237,248,310 Bonll, Cheryl 36,98 seeili, Douglas 28,29 BOOTH, GLENN 77,145,183 Beelh, Grey 22 BORIN, DONALD 79,177,312 Bob Horst Llrreele-Mereury 284 BORTHwlCK, REBECCA 143,179 Besreri, Mllre 26,34 Beslwielr, Mr. lee, Cerereereiel Bellie, Steven 32 Beilineld, Breriwyri 300 Bolsford, Betsy 40 Bowen, Anne 34 Bewreeri, Richard 26,27,229,311,312 Beyee, Jerrres 32,143 Beyee, Merle IB BOYD, MARGARET 79,99,151 Boyd, Pam 101 BOYLE, PEGGY 79,121 8OYLEs, PEGGY 79,139,209,276,310 BRACCO, MIKE 79,173,312 Bredley, Craig 312 Brady, Edward 20,312 Breilewsky, Teriye 32,206 BRANAKA, MARLls B1,147,169,18I,195,204, 205,282 Breese, Milre 219,312 Breilerr, Kerr 239,311 Breueureer, Robert 38,310 Brewer, Bonnie 18 Brisebois, Jeliri 13,312 BRISEBOIS, LINDA B1 BRISTOL, SARAH B1 Broadcasting Guild 183 Brock, Phyllis 34 BRODERICK, KAY 81,285 Brodie, Ronald 1B,229,310,312' Broalrev, Richard 2B,29,312 BROOKER, BOB B1 Breelrs, Barbara 24 ..- BROOKS, DEBORAH 81,12l,186,296 BROOKS, DOUGLAS B3,195,242,312 BROOKS, KATHLEEN 83 Brewer, Douglas 38,312 BROWN, ADDlsON 83,193 Brown, Deborah 20 Brown, Elizabeth 3B Brewri, Eric 26,312 Breyer., John 32 Brewri, Linnla 22,161 BROWN, MARSHA 83,141 Brewr., Steve 18 Brown, Susan D. 2B,B3 BROWN, SUSAN K. 283 Brewris, Dlelr 36 BRUCE, NANCY 48,83,96 Bruckner, Laura 38,122 Brunlce, Aller. 29,109 BRUNKE, VIRGINIA B7 Bryant, Llride 40,173,177 Buelierierr, Chris 20,163 BUCHANAN, LINDA 7 Buckley, Daniel 22,312 Buell, Mr. Clierles, Errgllsli, Washington Trap, 47,76,103 Buesser,Ar1ne 58,199 BULL, CINDY 87 Bulleek, Jeriel 36,289 BUNA 188.189 BUROE, NANCY 87 Burler, 1-lerry 310 BURLEIGH, ARTHUR B7,159,184,1B8,197,201, 310 Burris, Larry 36 Burrell, Karen 22 BURROWS, STEVE B9 Burlerr, sue 32 Burlwell, Tadd 153 Business Edueellerr 126-127 Busch, James 40 BUSH, CARL 89 Busli, Linda 40 BUSHA, MARK B9 Butler, Edith 24,161 Buller, Herry 15 Butler, Keith 18,312 BXW Cerrireller Ce, 300 Burries, Ellen 32 BYRNES, SUSAN 89 C Cafeteria help, BZ-3 CAHlLL, PAUL B9,96,192,276,310 Ceirrrs, Charles 36 CALDWELL, MARClA 89,206 Celdwell, Sally 22 CALlQu1RE, RALPH 89 Celewell, Ariri 36 Celsleel, Barb 28,190 Culver, John 32,96,105,174,257,272 CAMERON, JOHN 91,99,206,246,310,312 Cerrreleell, Mrs. Mery, English Department Head CANNlNG, BILL 45,49,52,9B,195,197,252,312 Cereerls Day 250-251 Carell, James 18 CARELL, MICHELE 91 cerleed, Susan 2B CARLSON, CINDY 91,265 Cerruer., Prudence 36,281 Cerrrey, Belll 32 Cerr, Jim 99 CARTER, ALAN 91 CARTER, CHRIS 91 Cerlwriglir, Charles 40 CARTwRlOl-1T, LYNN 91,204 Cese, Patricia 36,89 Ceyeriery, Mr. Edward, Ari, 76,133 CERRONE, DEBORAH 93 Clielrrlers, Miss Cerel, Counselor, 67 Cl1amberlain,Cynll'1lc 36 cHAMBERLA1N, JULIE, 93,270 CHAMBERLIN, ROY 93,276 Cl1an,Danr1a 2B ceeeirr-Huelies, Mrs, Berirrie, Drerrielies, English, ssrlleelers, 36,186,261 Chapn1ur1,James 26 Clierles, Earl 28,311 CHARLTON, CHRIS 49,163,167,184,217,224, 227,312 Charlton, Robert 20,109 Cheerleaders 210-211 CHENEY, CYNTHIA 9:1 Cliesriey, Miss Cerel, French, French Club, 74, 186 Chess Club, 186 Cliiese, Linda 36 cH1N, JEAN 93 Clilsriell, Jeeririe 38,143,300 CHONKA, JOHN 93,310 Christie, Miss Leieli, Student Teacher 81 Cl-lRlsTMAN, DONNA 95,161 Clirlslrrreri, Linda 22,212 Chrislop11eV,Janet 20,159 Christopher, Mark 36,161 Christy, Deere 287 Clrrisiyls Beauty seleri 287 Chrysler Corporalion 309 Clirysl, Greg 219,312 Clriurslies 256-259 CHUTE, BEVERLY 95,310 Cicerone 182 Cieslele, Miss Berlsere, Ceueseler, 35,67 Ciyle Conlrol Day 252-253 Clylleire, sleyee 36,87,186 Clair, Rese 38 Cleelierri, Reri 40,312 Clark, Celllle 36 CLARK, DEXTER 95 CLARK, DONALD 95 Clerk, Janet 18,205,310 CLARK, JULIE 95,143,264,32o Clark, Kathy 30,3B,143,165,204,205,278 Claris, Richard 20,295 Clerlrserr, Scott 312 Cleylee, Relserl 36 Cleyleu, surelie 26 Clerrreris, Bill 34 CLIFTON, HEATHER 95 Clillerr, neberelri 2B Cllrrrer, neyld 34 CloL1ridg9,Mary 26 CLOUD, MARCIA 97,122 Ceeies, Keri 40 Cece Cele Ce, 265 Ceesdlll, Clerlre 32,87 Celirr, Cindy 18,103,159,186 Cellsurri, Craig 18,310,312 Cele, Carol 26 Cele, Jeannette 34 Celereye, Anne 22 COLOROYE, LAWRENCE 97 COLLINS, CAROL 97 Collins, Joseph 38,227,312 Collins, Mary 20,111 Celllris, Miss Meurlrre, Biology, 28,71,B4 COLVILLE, ELIZABETH 97 Culwe1l,Thamas 29,109 Cerrrle, Brad 28,312 COMB, DOUGLAS 99,121,170,195,197,252 Community 262-263 Cerrieser., William 38 Ceeelly, Res 40 ceriley, Jelirr 32 Cerrrielly, Brier. 36,411,173 CONNOLLY, LANCE 97 CONNOLLY, RICHARD 97 Cerieers, Ted 246 Ceeriers, Tlierees 18,312 Conplayphony 186 CONSOLMAONO, ED 99,106 Ceesh, Mr. George, Language Department Heed, 69 Coach, Mrs. Lucille, Biology Cook, Constance 22 COOK, DAVID 99,163,223,235,237,310 Cook, Mr. Kenneth 62 Cook, Mrs. Sandra, Student Teacher B1 Cook, Susan 36 Caaley, Diane 22 Caarnbe, Mr, George 62 Coombe, Sue 26,205 Cearnbs, Robert 38 Coons, Debbie 310 C0-operative Training 122-123 Caapersrniin, Laari 22 Cape, Cnrisiine 36 Cape, Robert 18 COPELAND, JEFFREY 99 COPELAND, RICHARD 99,235,310 Caaaens, Mirnael 22,310 Cappens, Naney 26,126 Corliss, William 26,229,312 Carneri, Mrs. Margaret, Matnernaiies, A0 Correll, Tom 28,310 CORSI, CHRIS 99,121,278 Caririgni, Mrs. Henrietta, speeen, Naiianal Honor Society Casner, Emily 26 Cote, David 34 Caagnlin. Debra 36 Coulter, James 40 COUNSELL, BARBARA 101 Counselors 66-67 Caurville, David 22 Caaryille, Gary 34 COWIE, GARY 101 COWLES, DAVID 101,312 Cowin, Ken 38 Cox, John 20 Cayle, Randy 26 Craig, Brian 22 Craig, Craig 101 craig, williarn 40 Craigneaa, Virginia 34 Cranbrook Drugs, 274 Crandell, John 32,224,312 CRATCH, BOB 101,121 Crawford, John 38,263 Cripas, Mr. Geerge 73 Crites, Brenda 34,190,310 Craff, Alison 26,254 CROSBY, DAVID 101,163,240 Cross, Barbara 20 Cross Country 230-233 Crossley, Mrs. Mariarie, Carnrnereial, 126 Cumming, Alfred 24 Cunard, William 22 Cape, Jaaivn 32 CURRIE, DOUGLAS 101,119,138 Curtis, Cindi 73 Curtis, Dr. Russell, Assistant Principal, 60,64 CUTTING, SUSAN 103,106,304 Cypners, Robert 36 D Deane, Mark 24,153,310 Dabringnaas,Annel1ss 26,115 DAHLBERG, JULIE 170,276 Daniaaisr, Dianne 18 DAHLaulsT, HENRY 103 Dalryrnale, Ellen 34,205 Dalian, Mark 33,105 Danreren, Arlnar 30,310 Dar-neran, laura 22 Dances 172-173 DANIELS, WILLIAM 92,103 DANKOVICH, JAMES 103 Dania, Gail 22 DARLING, BARB103,141 Dorling, Mrs. Carol, Assistant to ine Principals 4a,60,64,177 Darling, Marina 22 Dayiasan, Bette 40,105 Davis, Bill 30,40,173,310,312 Dayis, Celeste 37,117 Davis, Mrs. Joan 82 DAVIS, NANCY 105 Davis, val 30,119,145 Dayaelr, Mienael 20 Dnwsan, Jann 20 DAWSON, LAURA 40,105 Dawsan, Par 94 Debate 140-149 DeBaard, Deborah 24 Deeenra, Nanny 28 DECK, LAWRENCE 105,186,311 Deck, Warren 24,312 DECORTE, DENNIS 105 DEHART, ROBERT 105 Dellinger, Mienele 32,131 DelVera, Mr, Ari, Social Studies Deniaresi, Canaie 28 Dempsey, Susan 18 Dennis, Rainie 22,91 Denyes, Peter 26,312 Denyes, Susan 34,3B,101,299 DEO, JACK 105,147 Department Heads 60-69 DESPARD, RICHARD 107 Despard, Tnarnas 22 Deiraii Banlr 0. Trust 298 Denr, Mrs. Rania, Englisn, serilsblers DEUTSCH, DENNIS 107 DEYANEY, BRYAN 92,107 Deyaney, Lynn 36,117,133 Deverter, Eve 34 Dexter, Steven 22 Dielr, sasan 32,105,139,310 Dielrensniea, Susan 34 DICKINSON, CHRISTINE 107,267 Dielrinsan, Lynn 18 DICKINSON, THOMAS 107 Dielrrnan, Janet 26 DLEBOLD, GAENOR 107 Dieelrrnann, Karla 24 Dierlres, sanara is Dieraerien, Jerry 22 Dilalilian, Denise 34,270 Diley, Cinay 18 DILLON, MARK 107,197,301,312 Dirnas Furs 308 D1rnbuuer,Ml:rsha 32 Dise, Debaran 24 DISE, JOHN 109 Dixon, Debbie 38 DoDDs, JANE 109 Dodge Truck 307 Daalrill, Mary 32 Doenges Real Estate 298 Daaglas Cleaners 281 DONNELLY, ROBERT 109 Dorris, Carolyn 24 Douglas, Danala 36,105,312 Dow, Dayia 38,173 DOWD, DJCK 109 Daaaell, James 36,312 Dawney, 0622 311 Drafting 120-129 Dralre, Bryan 28,109 DRAKE, ERLCK 109 Drama 150-151 DRARER, PETER 109,206 Drew, Susan 32 Drew, Wendy 28 Drivers' Education 154-155 DUCOMB, LARRY 109,193 DLJEE, TIMOTHY 109 DUFFY, BRIAN 111 Duke, Dorian 26 Duncan, Kainleen 22 Dunne, Katny 20 Dunsfard, Marina 24 DLJNSEORD, NANCY 111,310 DYE, ERED 111 E EBERHART, CAROL 111 Eberly,J0l1n 22 Ebersoler Bab 40,310 Eccentric 279 Eclcenrode, Peter 28 Eelrerr, Steve 24 Erlrlana, Miss snirley, Mainernaiies, 74 ECKMAN, ANTHONY 111 Eaberg, Miss Rain, Humanities Ealay, Barbara 34,296 Eawaras, Kainryn 36 Edwards, Maureen 18 ELBACH, CAROL 111 Eibaen, Rager 34 Eick, David 36,310 Eicker, Steve 20,233 ELLERBY, JAMES 113,136 Elliot, Cyninia 30,151 Elliot, Mannew 27 ELLioT, PAM 113,161 Ellis, Mrs. Bennie, Erenan, Future Teaener, 60 ElltS, DAVID 113 Ellis, Tom 40,312 Ellison, Jerome 32 Ellnian, Caral 36 Ellswarln, Lloyd 23 Emery, John 36 Emery, Karnerine 20,101 Ernile Salon 265 Ernnreri, Barry 312 Enirnerr, Dayia 34,312 Emmett, Jaan 36 Emmett, Rienara 26 Enderle, Mrs, Luellu 82 Enalisn 104-107 Erb-Resirielr lumber 280 Erb, Wendy 32,96,143,254,292 ERICKSON, ERIC 113,115,137 Erickson, Rael 165 Ernst, Vicki 34,117,200 Erwin, Gayle 38 Erwin, Mary 22 Esrelles 269 EVANS, LEE 113 Evans, Pam 40,125 EVANS, REBECCA 113 Everson, Eric 36 Evilsizer, Kathy 26 EVSEEFF, SANDY 115,131 Ewen, Scott 28 Ewing, Tina 20 F FABYAN, CYNTHIA 115 Eabyan, Jennifer 15,98 Eaerar, Mr. Sidney 103 Eaetar, Karen 30,190 Factor, Marlr 22 Fai1r,Brcd 312 EALCK, DEBORAH 115,263 Fal1Le,Janet 18 Earlaw, Beth 26,135,159 FARLOW, LYNETTE 115 Earr, Dayia 36 FARR, JAMES 115,312 EARR, STEVE 115,312 Earren, snerweari 24 Fawcett, Jann 32,105 EELNTHEL, TOM 117 FERCHLAND,BERYl117 Eerenlana, Carey 25 Ferris, Kennein 36,117,111 EEsTA, KAREN 117 Eirlr, Jeanne 36 Field Day 158-163 Eigas, Mr. vineeni, Industrial Arts 76 Eiga. Karen 181 ElLKlNs, JAMES 117 FILKINS, JOHN 117 Filkinx, Michael 1B,193,229,312 FILKINS, PATRICIA 117,190 Fill, Lynn 36,312 filter, Donald 22 Einegan, Mardi 26 Einn, Carolyn 22 Einn, Cynthia 32,165 FINN, sHARRON 119 Finney, Curtis 26,240,2A2,312 Fiol, Francis 20,07,311 FIRTH, KRlsTlNE 119,204 Eisener Buick 271 Eisner, Barbara 22 ElsHER, CHARLES 119 Eisner, David 30,145 Eisner, James 153 Eisner, Jan 32 Eisner, Jeanne 24 Eisner, Tam 34 Eislr, Luna 32,33 Fitch, James 18 Eiiegerala, Daniel 20 FITZGERALD, JEFF 119,242,312 ELEMLNG, PENNEY 25,119,204 Flexible seneaaling 90-101 Flowers, Celeste 28 FLYNN, PAT 119 Eaiey, Marlin 32 Ealin, Linda 20 EOLK, GERALD 121 EoLLls, BARBARA 121 Eallis, Jann 40 Eaaiball 224-227 Foote, Brenaa 28,125 Earan, Peter 1B,1B3,31o,3l2 Earbasn, Janei 22 EoRBLJsH, SUSAN 121 Ford 302-303 FORD, DOUG 121,149,2B1,311 EORD, KAREN 121 Eara Traeiar 266 Eerensies 140-149 Earesier, David 26,310 Eariner, George 10,19,153 Foster, Barb 30,09 Foster, Cl:1rol40 FOSTER, RICHARD 121 Eaararre, Jann A0 Fournier, Peggi 30,204 Earrsi, Mr. Cnarles, Grapnia Ari 311 FOWLER, STEVE 121 Eox, ROBERT 123,246,310 Earwarrny, Bruce 40,165 Eanwariny, Harley 40 FRANCIS, GARY 123 Eranlr, Arnold 26,129 Eran1rfara,Tanie 20 Fraser, Maraarei 199 Frederick, Debaran 34 FREDERICKS, BRIAN 123 EREED, TOM 123,312 Ereese, Pairisia 35 Erernain, Karen 34,105,276 Erernarn, Terry 312 Erenen 110-111 Erenen Club 186-187 Erenen, Tim 34 s, Golf Coach EREY, MARGARET 123 ER1sB1E, GREGORY 123,161,165,184,199 Erisbie, Lynne 38,117,254 ERLTZ, TIM 125,167 FRITZCHING, SUE 125 ERoNTlER, BARB 125 Erer-lier, Tom 28 Erasl, Carol 22 FROST, CHARLES 125 Frost, Linda 33,41,212,214 Erasi, Phil 50 Fry, Rirnara 40 Funlrey, Jann 312 FUNKEY, ROBERT 92,125 Funston,Sl1erlll 98 EusNER, JOHN 122,125 Fustan, Mrs. Eleanor, Herne Eeanarnies 18 Future Social Workers 190-191 Future Tearners 190-191 Easesari, sire 38 G GAA 212-215 Gubbura, Larry 22,23 Gaberr, Sfeven 20 Gage, Peggy 38 Gagnan, Larraine 28 Gallagner, Dee 40,296 Gallagner, John R, 22 Galyin, Thomas R, 36 Garnrnan, Debbie 18 Ganinrd, Rod 22 GARDNER, GAYLE L. 127,252 Gardner, Lee s. 22 GARDNER, THOMAS 47,52,53,96,127,173, 195,252,284,312 GAREN, DEBORAH A. 127,278 Gaslrill, Susan 34 Gan, Sue 32 Gaalr, Tim 32,263 Gaynes, Baris 280 Gebstadi, Greg J, 26,100 Gee, Lillian R. 18 Geggie, Jann R. 20,312 Genringer, Charles 127 Genylr, Tnarnas 36 Gearge's Barber snaa 276 George, sae A. 20,205 Gerara, Mr. Jann, orenesira 136 Gerhard, Jane E, 28 German 115 GERMANSON, THERESA 127,1A3,294,320 Gibiser, Gail 26 Gibiser, Martha 20 GLLLNEY, JEAN 119,127 Gibson, Mr, Claaa 82 Gibsan, Diane 34,122 Gialey, David 38 ,115,190 GILLEN, PATRICIA ANNE 129 Gilleor Curt 20 Gi1Ieran, Breen 129,133 Gillette, James 26,83,87,91,310 Gilleire, Samuel 20 Giliarn, Jeri 18 GlLLuM, RAULA 129 Gilpin, Russell 22 Gilray, Wendy 129 Girara, Jennifer 28 Gisn, Rollin 26 Glamour Naalr 304 GLIME, LINDA 129 Glabe Gear 207 Gaaain, Earl 40 Golden, Ellen 38 Gold ing, David 36,149,311 Golf 222-23 Gallins, Judith 32 Galle, Barbara 34 Goadell, Diane 36 Goodwin, Virginia 122 Gorge, Ran 40,74,151,1 GORMAN, CHARLES 12 Gorman, Hilary 28,111 8-1,199,242,312 9,206,231,111 2 Garma n, Pat 18,133,153 Gosling, Jaaiin 20 Graham, Mr. Hugh, Mathematics, Senior Class Adviser 47,49,76 Grunt, Henry 22 Gray, Robert 145 GRAY, WILLIAM 129,29 Graysan, Suzanne 36 Grebe, Mr. Carl, Raaia Guild GREEN, CAROlYN 129 GREENHALGH, MARGA Gregg, Mare 26,115 GRETHER, ALEX 67,129. GRIFFIN, JOHN 131 GRIFFITH, BEVERLY 131 Griimns, Linela 28 Graie, Feral A0 Graine, Mr. Danala, Ca 202 1 Speech, Broadcasting RET 131 131,206,233,312 unselar, Ski Club 35,67 Grundmon, Mrs. Claudio, English Gruschow, Susan 36,209,310 Guckelberg, Jim 40 Guenther, Karen 28,98 GUILFORD, DAVID 131 GURLEY, SUSAN 131,209,310 H HAACK, CYNTHIA 133 Hachigian, Edward 312 Hackett, Mr. John, Science, Biology Club 87, 193 Hadcroft, Vicky 18 Hadden, Lisa 296 Haeclc, Gary 34 HAGELSTEIN, WILLIAM 126,133,240,242,312 Haaairarrr, Christine 34 Hague, Dave 28,312 Hakkanairan, Timo 199 Hale, Richard 38,117 Hole, Steve 28 HALL, BARBARA 45,49,181,1BB,211,2BB Hall, Cindy 38,145,183 HALL, JUDY 133 Hall, Lelha 18 HALL, LINDA 133 Hall, Trevor 32,l61,197,263,276 Halmhuber, Nancy 34,143 Halstead, Mr. Richard 62 Hamilton, Anita 38 Hamilton, Cathy 24 Hammel, Mr. Thomas, Journalism, Highlander, Piper, Quill L Scroll 199 HANDELMAN, DAVID 133 Handleman, Philip 24 HANDLEV, ROBERT 133,159,252,257 Hanna, Constance 22 Harralalr, Margaret 26 HANNICK, MARY 126,135 Hansel and Gretel 289 Hansen, Mr. Eugene, Band Hansen, Joseph 310 Hansen, Linda 34 Hansen, Sherry 32,83 HANSEN, SUSAN 106,135 Hanson, Bill 32 HANSON, ROBERT 28,87 Hardenbrook, Linda 2B Harding, Grant 22 Hargraves, Nedra 36 Harrington, Sue 201 Harris, Charles 26,312 Harris, Robert 214 Harris, Mr. Virgil, Science, Ascientia, 76,87 HARRIS, WILLIAM 135,206,240,312 Harrlaarr, Judy 28 HartD99, Judy 18,310 Hartshorn, Charles 22 Harti, Janet 33 HARVEY, BARBARA 135,190,277 HARVEY, WILLIAM 135 Harwood, Sharon 36,131 HASCALL, CAROLYN 137 Haskins, Jayne 74 Hassell, Nancy 20,131 Massey, John 28 HASSEY, MICHEAL 137 HATCHER, WILLIAM 137,141 HAWKINS, PETER 126,137 Hawley, Cathy 40,89,214 Hawley, clrray 34,155 Hayrrar, Mrs. Helen 82 Haynes, AI 26 HAYNES, DOUGLAS 137 Hayrraa, Pamela 20 HEAL, ROE 137,165 HEATH, KAREN 139 HEBBLEWHITE, WILLIAM 139 Hehn, Nancy 32,115,298 Heick, Mr. Michael, Physical Education 141,I63, 240,312 1-laaarlalr, Roy 25,153 Hein,Aller1 38 Halrr, Jaarrr. 22 HELLER, ROBERT 129,139 HENDERSON, MOLLY 139 Haaaarrarr, Nancy 20,115 Harraaraarr, Scott 38,117 Harraarsarr, ram 25,145 Henkel, Jeff 26 HENKEL, JUDY 1:19 Harrkla, Daya 122 Henkle, Phil 122 HENLEY, GWEN 137,139,l43,268 HENNE, MARY 141 Harrrra, Susan 28,205 Harrraalr, Barbara 24 HENRY, sAM 141,205 HERMAN, MARY 141 Herman, Robert 28 Herman, Mau Rararaary, Marl-.arrralaaa Harrrraarr, Bill 310 l-larrrrarra, Carol 22 Herrnoyion, Michael 38,244,246,310,312 Herold, Ann 22 HERRIMAN, JEFF 141 Herrmann, William 34,312 Hesse, Gary 26 Heyer, Barbara 36 HEYL, CREIGHTON 141,312 HICKMAN, LEADEN 141 HICKS, JOHN 143,275 Haabaa, David 36 Haabaa, Susan 26 HIGH, MARY 143 Highlander 140-141 Hilarides, Sue 26,161 Hilder, Jane 199 Hilkene, Mike 38,311,312 HILL, BARBARA 143 HILL, CHATO141,143,167,199 Hill, Margaret 32,310 Hiller, Sarah 22,111 Hilsen, Arden 26 HILTON, CATHERINE 143 Hilton, Hugh 18,301,312 HILTY, JOHN 143 HINKAMP, JOAN 145,274 Hinkle, David 34 Hitchcock, Valerie 32 HOAGG, KIRKE 145 Hoagland, Nancy 32,165,1B4,204,205,285 HOCKING, JOHN 117,145 Hocking, Tam 20,312 Haaaaa, Kerry 24 HODGES, RUTH 145,212 Haaaaarr, Sue 89,135 Hoel, Chris 20 Hoffman, David 51,250,312 Holrnann, Lawrence 32 Haaasarr, Elizabeth 22 Haaararr, Rlalrara 38 HOLCOMB, ANDREA 145,211 HOLCOMBE, DAVID 145 Holcombe, Janet 22 HOLDSWORTH, ROBERT 147 Holliday, Donald 22 Hollingshead, David 24 Hollinshead, Mr. Pell 62 HOLLINGSHEAD, ROBERT 147,175 HOLLYER, BILL 147 HOLM, BOB 147 Holmes, William 34,74,224,310,312 Holstin, Lynnia 34,147 Holtz, Roger 32,135,217,312 Holtzman, Matthew 24 HOLZWARTH, MICHAEL 147 Home Economics 130-131 Honkanen, Gerald 38 HONKANEN, SUE 147 HONNOLD, MARGARET 1 15, 141,149,201,301 Hook, Martha 40,310 HORN, CLAUDIA 47,49,5O,143,149,163,195, 201,21 1,252,301,320 Horschak, Mr, Jay, English, Flexible Schedulin Haulaawarilr, Peggy 34 House of Raaraaarriallyaa 194-195 HOWE, MARJORIE 149,248,274 Howell, Susan 40,257 Hublaara, Cindy 38 Hubbard, David 34,312 Hubbard, Deborah 26 HUBERT, MICHAEL 141,149 Huaaarr, Bethany 26 HUDSON, ROBERT I49,235,237,29B,310 Hut1, Steve 26 Hughes, Chris 18 Hughes, John 18,310,312 Hughes, Marc 244,310,312 HULBERT, KAREN 106,149 Humphreys, Neil 26 HUNGATE, SHELLEY 151,278 Hunter, Jane 24 HUNTER, PHOEBE 151,184,201 Hunter, Vicki 36,135 Hupmon, Anne 105 HUSBAND, SUE 151,211 Huston Hardware 272 Hutcheson, Nancy 38,1 17,161,211 Hutchins, Julie 34 Hutchins, Marcia 36,105 Hutchins, Sally 35,205 Hutsler, Frank 20 Huralar, Margaret 32 Hyland, Bill 22 HYNSON, STEPHEN 15l,170,173,310 I lrraralrarrr, Sarah 125 lrraarraisarr Shop 267 Irvin, Pamela 22 Baan, Barbara 35,01 lsasrzc, BROOKE 151 laarrlrari, clrrranrra 36 ISHAM, AIMEE 151,310 ISHERWOOD, 0lANNE 4B,15:1,1B1,197,201, 283 J JACKSON, BONNIE 153 Jackson, Cathyanne 26 Jackson, David 24 Jaaaalrar, Darrrrlaa 25,39 Jaaaba, Richard 36 JACOBSON, DONNA 153 Jaralararr, Gail 26 Jaaaaaarr, Steven 26 Jocobsons 299 JACQUES, JACKIE 121,153,296 JAHNCKE, Ju0l1H 153,257 Jarrraa, clrrar 20 JAMES, DEKE 153,167 Jarrraa, Roger 24 Jarrllara 82-83 Jarnagin, Narr 36 Jaroszewicx, Anne 18 Jaroszewicz, siafl 32 Jararr, Pete 20 JEFFERSON, BRAD 126,155,246,310 JeHerson, Jill 38 Jalrla, Malia 32,223 JELINEK, LARRY 155,311 Jallrralr, Narray 36,126 Jensen, Cathy 18,205 Jarraarr, Rodney 26 JEPSEN, PETER 155,170 J-Hop 170-171 JICKLING, JULIE 155 Jalrrraarr, Barb 199 JoHNsoN, Bos 155 Jalrraarr, Darrrra 1B,40,161 JOHNSON, GEORGE 125,155 JOHNSON, JAcKlE 159,258 Jalrruarr, Joanne 34,57,294 JOHNSON, JuDY 4B,159,159,174,19 JOHNSON, MARc1A 159,206 JoHNsoN, MARK 159 Jalraaarr, Michael 224,312 Jalrraarr, sua 18 Jalrrraarr, Terri 40 Jalrrrrarr, rlrarrraa 18,136 Johnston, Darrrra 40 Jalrrararr, Michael 34,105 Jarrraiarra, rarrr 28 JOLLY, CARLA 159 Jaryaa, Carolyn 20 Jarraa, Christine 36 Jarraa, Cynthia 32 Jarraa, Harald 36 JONES, Lucv 159,204 Jarraa, Roger 310 5 Janes, Mr, Steven, Vocal Music, 7l,73,135 Jarraa, William 22,310 Jaaiarr Jewelers 310 Joslyn, Mara 58 Jay Laundry 294 Jaarrrallarrr 144-145 JOYCE, PATRICK 139,161,310 Julrrarrrl, Joy 18,229,239,311,312 Julrrarra, Jill 40 Jurra, Klrrraarly 24 Jurrlara 32,41 Jurraar Aalrlayarrrarrl 254,255 Junior varsny Baalraraall23B.239 Junior varalry Football 228,229 K KALE, ART 161,22l,227,261,31l,312 Kale, Mary 24 Kalir, Elizabeth 18 KALTZ, RICHARD 161 Karaaaaarrr, Mr. Glenn, rrarralr, IB Kary, Karrrrarlr 20 Kaselitz, surarrrra as Kaulrrrraa, Mrs. Esther, Erralralr, 71 Kay Baum 264 KEAHEY, RoaER1A 161 Kaarrray, Marshall 36 Kaailrra 279 Kee, Dalaala 152 Kell, Amy 40 Keller, James 26,318 Kallar, Steven 310 KELLEY, COLLEEN 161 KELLY, JAMES 36,161 Karrrrrral, Mark 312 Karrraiarr, Cynthia 18 Kaarraay, Diane 34 KENNEDY, 01ANNA 48,l63,209,3l0 Karrrrlrra, srayarr 20 Kent, John 34,240,312 Karrr, Lise 28 Keogh, Allan 34 Kerley, Mra. Elaine, Erralaalr 34,74 KERNS, ROBERT 163 Keyes, clauala 18,205 KEYS, RODMAN 163 K1a,aaa,Jarr14 18 K1E99E, KAREN 163,211,280 KILBURY, SUSAN 48,163 Kllllrra, Mrs. Gertrude 82 Kilpatrick, Robert 40,254 Kalila, Susan 32,B3,141,251,271 Kimmel, Mark 18 K1NcA1D, DEE I41,163,173,274 Klrra, Ben 40 Karraaaury, Karen 26 K1Ncsco11, BILL 155 Klrrrray, sal. M.s. 250 Krrrrrlaar., Mrs. Elizabeth, English, Pep Club, 7 Krrlraairlalr, Jarrraa 20 Klrlrwaaa, Lawrence 1B Kish, Mr, Jarrrr, Mathematics 25,75 Kgallraaa, Freda 38,91 Klarr, Sally 34,l6l,177,2ll KLINGER, scolr 92,165 Klingler, Robert 22 Klaar, Ralaalyrr 32,270 Knapp, Leo 28 Knapp, rharrraa 38 KNOWLES, LESLIE 165 Krrawllarr, Abigail 20,202 Kaeller, Christine 34 KOELLER, STEVE 165,242,310,312 Kalrlaar, Mr. Errrary, Erralralr, rlarlala Scheduling 34 Kallaalr, Jalrrr 20 Kandrat, Melodie 32 KORAN, MICHAEL 126,165 Karar., Marala 32,143,310 Kavachevich, Bill 221,311 Kayarlraylalr, Martin 35,101,251,310,312 Karak, 1-airaaaa 20,136 Kara, Marcia 26 Kaarrra, carrar 40 KRAE1zER, KEl1l-1 105,155,205,312 Kraetzer, Mark 36,312 Kralrlrar, James 38 Krarrrar, Mia Ealsrlr, Student raaalrar 81 Krause, Debbie 40,291 Kraaaa, sarrara 20,291 Kralau, Kathleen 24 Kresge carrraarry 292 Krnarlr, Mike 32,235,310 Kraaaar, Cheryl 34 Kraaa, Jerome 34,91,31l KRu0, MARAlEE 157 K1las,Frc1nk 18 Kulraraah, Karrrrailr 20 Kulrlrrrarr Electric Company 272 Kalrr., Daaaralr 26 Kalrrr, Robert 26 Kula, rrarrlr 18 Kualaa, Kris 165 K1Jpiek,Kirk 111 Kutscher, Mr. Robert, band 73,139 KvE1, EDWARD 155,157,209,310 Kvl1EK, RICHARD 167 L Loatsch, Mr. Darralrl, cauaaalar 67 LABELLE, JAMES 167,312 laalrrrrarr, Janice 3B,IBB,190,294 Ladd, Mrs. Hazel, iarlrr 33,73,1s5 La Fave, Michael 30,312 La raya, Robert 20,310 Lafayette Electronic 284 Lahti, Chris 32,151 laible, Karen 40 ialrau 277 1A1oN0E, Jos 167 1AMAccHlo, TONY 167 Lamb, oaraarr 40,178,312 Larraaarar, Rabin 32 Land, Richard 20 larralrra, Bruaa 217,312 larrala, Millicent 167 LANGDON, JANET 169 larrrrsrr, Gary 18 larrrrlrr, Penny 34,201 LANYI, REX 98,169 Larlrarra, John 169 lather, Mr. Curtis, Librarian 109 Latin 114 1Au1A, MARY 169,195,212,214 Loula Jewelers 304 laaraarr, Mr, Darrrrla, Physical Education, Wrestling, Jv raarlaall caarrr, 246,310,312 Lawrence, Mrs. Betty 82 lawiarr, Kailrarlrra 37,204,205 Leach, Dr. Charles 62 Leach, David 26 1EAcH, DOUGLAS 57,15-2,195,257 Leathers, Francis 40 LeBeaux, Dalraralr 36 LeDuc, Sue 169 Laa, Linda 22 Lee, rlraaaara 34 1ErEvRE, GEORGE 96,169 Lanlar, Robert 36,244,310 3 Lehman, Dudley 20,310,312 Lehne, Chris 25 Leinenkugel, Jane 46,111 Leinyrand, shari 3o,39,1o5,165 Lemle, Mr. Carl, Assistant to the Principal, 60, 69,73,155,224 Lemle, Pamela 20 Lenane, David 28 LENNox, JAN 171 Lennas, Janel 36,96,151,205 Lennar, Mark 90,312 Leanard, Shelley 32,173 Leon and Merlin 278 Letwin, Mr. Jaelr 82 Lewis, Peter 38 LswlsoN, DIANE 143,171,214,244 LEYLAND, ANN 171 Leyland, Betty 26 Leyland, Mary 20 Liberty Cleaners 265 Liahrbady, Mark 36 Hillard, Cornelia 161 Lillard, Willis 38 LILLEY, RICHARD 171,312 Lirnbaelrer, Elisabeth 18 Lirnbaelrer, susan 36 Lindberg, Carol 22,131 Lindow, David 22 Lindsey, John 40 Lindsey, rrabin 18,161 linton, Debbie 32,96 Little's Barber Shop 287 Little caesar's 276 Little, Mary 28 LIVY, DAN 171 Lloyd, Gregory 36 LOCNISKAR, MARY 171 Laeehel, Jane 20,135,159,186 LOECHEL, WILLIAM 173 Lolxo, CHARLES 173,2o6,219,224,227,312 Laiira, Peter 40,310 Lois Gross 270 LOIZON, EMILY 173 Lairan, William 20 LOMBARDO, HELEN 92,141,173 LOOCK, PAUL 170,173,310 Laaer, John 22 LOPEZ, SANDRA 173 Loizlr-JG, SUSAN 175 Lats, Ande 32 Loud, Carol 36 LOUD, CHARLES 175 Laureeky, Thomas 36,178 Louuas, Denise 22,81 Lovett, Darr 26,310,311 Lowmctn, James 102 LUCAS, DAVID 175 Lucas, Roger 28 Lyles, barbara 122 Lyman, Claudia 34,89,190 Lyman, Donna 18 Lyman, 1-hal 261 LYMAN, SUSAN 175,205 Lyneis, Jim 201,217,312 M Maas, Betsy 22 Maas, Prudence 36 MaeAdam, sarah 38 MacDonald, Mary 38 MACDOUGALL, JAMES 163,181,240 Maehus rzastaaranr 299 Maclellan, Marlr 36 MarManus, Margaret 40 MACQUEEN, BARBARA 119,181 Mackie, Harry 40,99 Mackie, Peter 34 Maelrie, sharan 24 Mackie, Steve 111 Madden, Lisa 34 MAEDEL, LYNN 79,159,1s1,214,3o4 Mahan, Elisabeth 25,111,202 Maiarenes 208-209 Maker, Robert 26,91 MAic1, GERALD 181 Maki, Pam 40 Maleslsy, Peg 27 Mallery, Cynthia 36 Malone, Lawrence 20 MALONE, 1oM 92,126,183 MANEC-OLD, ROBERTA 183,295 Mann, James 25,124 Manufacturers National Bank 282 Marble, Alan 26,129,135 Mareera 308 Marrarte, Glen 24 MARENTETTE, BONNIE 183 Maretr, Pamela 32 Marilyn Shop 285 MA1zlN, FRED 96,183,254 Marine, cathy 28 Marlrer, christaphar 38 Marlrs, Mrs. Jaan, Business 122 Marks, Robert 38 Marlin, James 28,29,115 Marr, Janet 28 Marriner, Leigh 36,37,105,161,205,310 MAHSCH, WILLIAM 159,165,173,177,183,267 Marshall, Greg 24 Marshall, Sharon 28 Marshall, Steve 28 Mart, Pat 22 MARTEN, MADELEINE 183 MARTENS, DAVE 141,185 Martens, Margaret 40,105,154 Martin, Barbara 34 MARTIN, JAMES 185 Martin, Michael 185 Martin, Pamela 38,151,184 Martin, Rex 18 MARTIN, SUE 185 Mariiner, Mr. Joseph 250 Martin's Gwses 276 MARZELLA, NADINE 185 Marxella, Neil 36,312 Maskill Hardware 288 Mason, Diane 18,204,205 Math 94-97 Mathews 281 Mathews, Jetirey 36,151 Matthews, Stephen 32 Matthews, Susan 39 Matice, Mike 22 MATTSON, CORINNE 185 Mavericks 269 Moxlield, Charles 38 Maxheld, Mr. Robert, Social Studies, Flexible Scheduling 74 Maxted, Doris 36,205,212,214 Maxwell, Bob 22,153 Maxwell, Dan 98,100,111 Maxwell, Kris 28 May, Betsy 38,39,310 MAY, ROXANNE 185 Maynard, John 26,83 Maynard, Susan 22,103 Mays, Jetirey 36,221,311,312 Mazur, Darryl 199 Marur, David 34,74,312 Meade, Mr, Karl, German, 114 Meade, Philip 32 Mealy, Gregory 38 Mealy, Sandra 135 Mease, Ivan 26 MEDONIS, PETER 74,165,187 Meeske, Mike 34,99,244,310 MEINERT, BRUCE 187,257 Meissner, Nancy 36 Melcher, John 40,165 Mellen, Beth 38,145 Menard, Richard 20 Menlrel, AI 18 Menig, Todd 38 Mentzer, John 34,115 Mercier, Diane 34 Mermell, Marshall 26,83,240,310,312 Merellis, Cynthia 34 Merriman, Gay 22,122 MERRITT, JAMES 187 Merritt, Nancy 18 Merritt, Peter 22 Metealr, Tony 3B,39,237,310 METCALF, CHRISTINE 187 Metcalf, Gearge 22,229,239,311,312 METCALFE, CHERVL 92,187,204 Merrlrer, Charles 16,26,163,310 Metxler, Patricia 20 METZLER, ROBERT 92,187 MEYER, BETH 189,204,205 MEYER, JANICE 187 Michael, Larry 18 Michael, Rick 191,126 MICHAELSON, PAMELA 191 Ulicheletti, David 36 Middel, Sue 20 Mikkelsen, Mrs. Mary, Social Studies Miles, Margaret 18,310 Miles, Mrs, Suzanne, Social Studies Millrs Appliance 300 MILLER, ALAN 149,191,201,311,312 Miller, Barbara 36,37,204,205 MILLER, CAROL 193 Miller, David 40 Miller, Eric 40 Miller, Mr, George, Social Studies, Flexible Scheduling, BUNA Miller, James 18,229,239,312 Miller, John 18,311 Miller, Louis 20,111,312 MILLER, MARTHA 193 MILLER, MICHAEL 193,312 Miller, Nancy 22,133 Miller, Patricia 32,190 Miller, Sherri 26 MILLER, SUSAN 193 Mills rharnraay 270 Milne, Dave 32 Mitchell, Carol 18,131 Mitchell, Pam 22,103,202 Mitehell, Sophie 34,105 Mitchell, Stuart 32 Mitchell, Victoria 22 Melrerslry, cathy 18 MOKERSKY, YVONNE 122,189 Monroe, Guy 36 MONTALBANO, KATHLEEN 189 Monteith, JeI'1ery 36,161,310,312 Monteith, Michael 38,163,310,312 Montgomery, Dick 221,311 MONTGOMERY, JOANNE 189 Mantaamery, Lynn 34,111 Mantgamery, sue 32 Moody, Robert 36 MOORE, CAROLYN 191,310 MOORE, DOUGLAS 74 Maare, Douglas iz. 18,191 Maare, James 36 Moore, Mary 20,159 Moore, lzaaer 191 Moorhead, Christine 16,22,103,163 Marden, Mary 32,173 Morehead, Craig 311 Margan, Earl 32 Morgan, James 34 Maraan, John 34,310 Moritz, Patrick 32 Morris, Norman 22 Morris, Robert 22 Marrow, Michael 34,269 Mosher, Mr. Ira 82 Mosher, Madeline 38 MOTT, KATHERINE 189,205 Mausralras, Wendy 133 Mayer, Mrs. Helen, English Madge, Liesehen 40 MUDGE, RICHARD 193 Muir, lan 24,111 Mulholland, Janet 32 Mullen, Amy 111 Mumford, Robert 34,261 Munra, Mrs. caralyn, Social studies, 68 Mansell, Anne 24 MUNSELL, SUSAN 188,193,254 MURDOCK, DEANA 195 Murdack, Thomas 26,312 MURPHY, MARY 195 Murphy, Peter 310 Murray, Susan 22 Musilek, Glorito 20,103 Myers, Andrew 32,240,312 Myers, Jan 195 Myers, Mr. Jay, Social Studies 73,119 Myers, Mrs. J. J. 72 Mc McAULIFFE, JAY 48,50,175,195,20I,252,269 Macain, Holly 34 Macann, Mrs. Mary, English, 71 McCarty, Miss Marilyn, Commercial, 79 Macasey, Tim 40 McClean, William 20,188,206 McCI.EAN, SHELLIE 92,175 McCLElSH, KA1HlE 141,177 McConnell, Bill 312 McConnell, Marnie 26,205,257 Mecay, Mark 188 McCUlLOUGH, REBECCA 177,274 McCullough, Sandy 38,167,288 McDonald, Kathy 26 McEVOY, SCOTT 99,173,177,246,310 Merarlane, Lee 40 McFarlane, Linda Jane 20,21 MeGEAGH, KYLE 24 McGee, Kathy 34 McGill, Howard 38 McGovern, Thomas 40 McGowan, Bruce 40,145 McGuire, Lynn 31,89,288 MclLVEEN, MICHAEL 177,289 Mclnness, Mr. Alex, Football, 73,312 Mclntash, Linda 24 Mclntyre, Jack 38 Mclver, Jineen 26,300 McKay, John 20,310 McKAY, LINDA 163,177,211 McKeer1, Mrs, Mildred, Counselor 67 McKENDRY, CAROL 115,177 M:Kinnie, Jim 177,251 McKinnie, Nancy 32,105,183 McKinnon, Malcolm 26,312 McLAREN, FRANCES 179,310 McLaughlin, Kevin 22 McLEAN, CHARLES JEFFREY 153,179,206,310 McLeod, Campbell 32 McLEOD, ELIZABETH 179 McMath, Charles IB McMULl.EN, BETSY 179 McMULLEN, JAMES 173,179,268 McNAB, DOROTHY 163,179 McNamee, JetT 18,19 McNaughton, Patricia 122 Merieilaae, Debra 32 MENEILL, KAY 112 ,181 McPartlin, Greg 40 McPHERSON, CAROLYN 131,181,204,270 McPherson, Donald 40 Merharsan, Marilyn 40 Maizae, rarriaia 34 Mesyreenys Shoes 288 Meriaae, Colleen 34,35 N Naas, Connie 36 Ncdons 282 Naaley, Mr. Kenneth 62 Nagy, Mrs. Marilyn, Hame seanarnie Depart menr Head, 69 National Bank of Derrair 305 Natiana Nationa 1 Honor Society 200-201 1 rhesaians 198-199 Naud, Susan M. 26 Navarre, Mr. Richard, Latin NEAGLE, LYNN 195 Neal, Jennifer 18,204 NeI'T, Martha 26,195 Neff, Miskel 40,41,105,151,167 Nelson, Barbara 38,212 Nelsan, Donald 18,312 Nelson, Jack 311 NELSON, JAMES 20 Nelsen, lcenn 32 Neaaaeh, Dianne 22,23 Nesbitt, Caroline 22 Nesbitt, Mr. Daniel 62,73 NEs8111,s1EvE 89,195,312 NEWHOUSE, MA1zc 195 Neyrtan, craig 199 Neyrran, Terry 311 Nicholls, Robert 310 Nichols, Nichols, Nichols, Mrs. Dee, Nurse Mrs, Margaret, Arr, 133 Mark 38 NICHOLS, ROBIN 96,197 Nickolotf, Patricia 34,117,135 NIELSEN, SCOTT 121,128,197,298,312 Nimmu, Nissley, Katherine 38 James 26 Nitschke, Nancy 34,193,267 NURMEKARI, KRISTINE 175,177,178,197 O Obey, Larry 1B,229,311,312 O'CON NOR, DANIEL 197,254 o'cannar, Elisabeth 40 o'coNNo8, JAMES 112,197 O'Connor, Joyce 112,135 ODENWELLER, LAURA 197,263 O'Donn O'Donn ell, Mr. Michael, Social Studies 73 ell, Mrs. Michael 73 O'Green Ford 275 O'GREEN, RICK 91,143,197,275 O'HARA, RICHARD 34,197,312 Olin, Sharon 34 Oliver, Douglas 20,310 Oliver, John 111 Olsen, Christopher 32,312 Olson, Dean 38 Olson, Stephen 18,103 O'Neil, Dennis 26,229,31 1,312 O'NeilI, Robin 32,151 O'NElLL, RONALD 199 O'Niel, Jim 40,224,312 Open Hausa 78479 orPsNHslM, TERRY 199 Orchest ORLAN ORLAN ORR, H ra 136-137 DO, ANGELA 199,258 DO, SUSAN 109,199 ARRY 199,227,312 Orr, Margaret 33 OSBOR OSBOR N, RICHARD 159,199 NE, CURT 201 Osborne, Wendy 34,105 o'shea, Laurie 36,161 Oiimcn , Mary 26 Ottmanr Sue 36 oyerman, Mrs. Mary, Physical Eduaaiian, GAA 204 Owen, Claudia 201,265 OXFORD, GREGORY 149,188,201,311 P PACE, SHERRIE 135,201,304 if r af Nl K Uv A7 fe ,J 3' . P ,A1lYn 4 v Q N1 RO , ARo J e, nayia 1 1 ' V Ran-,william A0 PAGE, sue im. gd oEAu,CLAu0E11E 219 PANzA,ELLE '1 ,265 J , aaay, 15171 3 PAPA, RON -5 01 'Y , YQ M Raar, Ere a 26 Pardee, a - 38,20 ,' Qu ', 4,105 aeeher aai 26 P E, TONY 233 VX ARON 211 ' Rae er, Dari 47,223,306,31U PA DONNET, nu 3,312 H 9 Q arr George 39 R tha, Rachelle 2 Parish, Parrieia 1 w 90 MQW 4 ' Roslow, Kathy 91 Parker, Melody 26 , lan, T 0,92 W Ross, Mar PARKS, 129,201 1 V1 , om 22 , Rt-isa, Ralaer Par er, naye 28,27 57 ' 4' Qv'll9f1 6155: ROSS, susA 21 P river Florist 270 ROSS, VIVIAN 4S,106,121,221,265 P RR, FRED 203 ROSSELOT, KATHERINE 2 1 Parrish, oar. 2 2 Rate, R41l2O,163 Parry, Ja 6,111 g-7 R , in 240,312 Parry, r. Physical E tion, Baskegcy Rou , M 63,205,22 76 - 5 'rf R ee, Shirle 20 PartIc1n,Brian 5,161 47 R wE, RO 195,219,221,3 2 Paski, Raaeri -Q oYAL, NANCY 221 Paaaayarii, Gary 38 Z 1 ROYAL, RICHARD 121,2 3 PAssMAN, CYNTHIA 203 ,. zER, CHARLES 2 31 Pargrrra ,Jarrrer 2 4 4' a ' 18 P SON' KAREN Raara s ch 144,1 MIM, No,mu Raifaeller Albert . 10 R 66,57 CRAIG V237 e Y' 'Me unkle, Charles 36 A, aulus, Julie 36 AXC :Eaylari Cathy 26,205 T ec? LW 4: 1 318 PEARCE, ROGER 203 ,D P36205 Cho srrey 3 eakz M. PENNlMA ,A w 205 Perrrrirriarr, iherine 26 Peaglala 206- 7 P RlNGlAN, CHA 05 Perirraiari, Lynda 18 P KI s, HENRY 133,193,205 Per . Delerre, Mathematics PERRY, LEE 47,175,252,267 Perry, Laa .1.1 , ,310 Perry Phar ary 276 Peael, L 3,310 , DONALD 43, Peters, call 26 96 :T rss' JCSH athggirre, Lihhzkifik Pet arl 103 P tr r. John, s ' nialiea P?tit, Jearr 38 P 1s1ER, 1ANlCE ,205 Phelps, Laurie 24 Phe , Mies Lethu 82 elpe, Kathy 32,214 illips, Li 2 PHILLIPS, RO 11. 13,3 Phillip 1 s. 207 P ' E araiiarr 15 3 KE11, STEPHEN 63,207,312 Pierriarrrr, Paal 32, 12 Piel, Mr alrer 6 Pi , Br e 3 errra, hael 69 ierrra, Miles 20,310 Piffaro, sylyi 181 Pilling, Phil 22 PINGEL, 5,395,207,312 Pirrael, y 13,19s,202,2o5,311 142.143 Piper, Barbara 26 Pippin, Doug 239,311 Pinara, Chip 165 Pina Inn 299 Plays 16667 Plawiraky, Mary 22,310 PLETCHER, JAN1s 207 Pahlaiarr, CuroIYn 26 POKORNY, PAMELA 207 Palirieal Science Club 186-187 Pallaek, Susan 24 Pontiac Business Institute 290 Parrliaa Motor Carrraarry 293 POOR, CHARLES 207,287 Pape, John 23,312 .Dc POPLACK, 1AN1cs 42,47,48,56,170,177,131, 233 Parier, David 20 POSNER, GERALD 186,209 Pos1, BARBARA 121,209 Paso, Chuck 310 Pan, Margaret 32,38 Potts, Kenneth 24 Peak, Larry 18,209 POUX, MARJoRlE 126 Pratt, Bruce 20,192,310 PRATT, CAROLVN 209 Pran, Gail 20,131 Prarl, Gary 18 PRATT, KENNETH 209,310 PRATT, suzANNE 121,209 Price, Mia Alire, English, ciaerarre, 60,73 Price, Ralph 32,312 Pricer, Susan 38 Prirrrlrra 123-129 Praefar, Chris 32 Prareerriarrr 184-135 Pryor, Marcy 34,173,230 Pryar, Mark 26,103 PUGH, 0oN 211 Paray, Richard 36,39 Purvis, Bruce 30,34, I 63,1 86,1 97,252 9 RQFFERYY, NA Y 161, 1 Ra , e r-.1413 J.P1ae 2 Ra a 'x -e ose h33 2 Ralston, Tinralhy Q, RAM31E, GAIL 211,310 RAN L STEVEN 211 'Q-J Rarreara, Celia, Spanish:D h 3 34 'fx Ras ,G' Rarh Mrs. Louise, rr1 reach la, Gail 38, Raymond, 4,115 , Raymond, sae Rayrrrare, Willi rrr 20 XR lee Cr e er, Liriaa E , TERRY 211 Reddig, James 28,I03,229,310,312 Redtern, Robert 26 Redfle ,rbaro 32 RED , JUDITH 213,258,267 mand, Maureen 205 eeck, sieaharil 0 Reed, Claudia 2 REED, R . 213 , ger . 121 avid L. 229,312 es, o 's 165,312 Reid, Robert 34 REIDY, MIKE 213 Reinbald, Dennis 36 REINHARDT, LYNNE 4B,169.209,213,284,310 RENAULT, SPARKY 213,224,227,312 Repinski, Katherine 20,310 Restrick, Cynthia 34 Revitte, John 32 REYNOLDS, REGINALD 213 REYNOLDS, ROBIN 215,263 RHODES, FRANK 217,300 Rice, Kenneth 32,310 Rice, Rarra RlCl-1, GLE Id 40 N215 Richards, Karen 38,193 Richards, Kent 28 Richards, Mr. Robert, Social Studies 68 Rirharar, Raaer 69 Rieharaaarr, Gay 33,310 Rieharaaarr, James 28 Rieharalrarr, Mark 36 Richardson, Mary 32,143,209 Rirharaaan, Robert 22 Richardson , sally R. 22 Richey, Joan 38 Rider, Parr icia 20 Riedl, Janet 36,214 Rieaelrrraa, Rilerrbark, Kathie 217 John 38,178 RILEY, JAMES 215,277 RILEY, PAT Rill, claire RICK 215 36,105 RILL, LAURA 203,217 RIORDAN, GEORGE 139,I65,215,3I0 Risdan, Christine 32 RISDON, MARY 141,217 RITCHIE, A Rirrrrarrieh, NNE 215,245 Sharon 28 Riyara, Mike 26 ROBBINS, 1oM 217 Raaerrs, Jahrr 1, 25 Ro3ER1s, LVNDA 217 Roberts, Re becca 34 Roberts, lharrrae 36 ROBERTSON, scorl 135,141,1B3,219 Robertson, Shelley 34 Ralairrearr, aarry 219,311 Rahirrearr, Cynthia 34 Raairaarr, Daria l43,149,233,311 Rahirreari, oaye 239,311 Raairiearr, Marge 40,205 Raaaers, Mr. James, sraderrr Teacher Raarrey, lslair 32,312 RODNEY, REl1l-1 219,240,312 ROEHRING , PAUL W. 219 Rogers, Merrily 239 Dept, Head 102 RUNKLE, DAYTON 223 Mi el 36,151 RUS OBER 23 1 R ard, Bill 32, 9,237,310 S 5 U ER, FRE CK I3 ,165,223,287,310 Sablich, Mark 22 Sackett, Mr. Donald, Mathematics, Baseball, Junior Varsity Basketball coach, 29,221,311 Saefke, Martha 40,105 Saefkow, Sue 199 SAEFKOW, WILLIAM 159,225,257,305 SALIM, RICHARD 225 Salton, Mark 24 SALTSMAN, MICHAEL 141,225 Saltsman, Tom 20 Sanders Candy 304 SANDERS, JUDY 225 Saneanetli, Cynthia 24 Sante, Debbie 103 saaarira, Daniel 20 saayaae, Gretchen 18 SAUVAGE, LAUREN 225 SAVAGE, JANICE 225 sayaae, Lyrrr. 32 sawaey, Stephanie 22,91 Sayers, Mark 18,310 sralari, Ralph 312 Scafuri, Robert 28 Schack, Carrie 24 SCHAEFFER, JOHN 225 SCHEIWE, CHRISTOPHER 15,227,310 seharrk, Craia 22 SCHETTLING, JOHN 227 sehlairr, Mrs, Marilyr., caarreelar, Future Social warkera, 67,190 sehrrriai, Mr. George 62 sehrrrlal, Libby 28 SCHMIER, JAMES 227 Schmink, Mrx. Edwin 201 SCHMINK, MAR1ANNE 201,227,285 Schnackel, Pamela 36 Schneider, Chris 28 Schneider, Michael 20,310 School Board 62-63 Schre1Tler, James 40,125 S:href'1ler, John A0 Schroeder, Mike 40 SCHROEDER, PHILLIP 227 Schroeder, Sue 40 Schubeck, Pete 311 sehallz, Gary 26 SCHULTZ, JOHN 227 SCHULZE, MARVIN 227 Schuster, Donald 32,310 SCHWAB, KATHY 131,227,240 sehwaa, Ralph 38 Schwarb, Daniel 36,312 Science 86-93 SCILLA, VINCE 186,229 SCOLES, STEPHEN 229 Scores 312-313 sean, charles, Social Psychology 71 Scott, Lynda 38 SCOTT, PAMELA 229,270 SCOTT, PAT 151,229 Scribbiers 186-187 Scripps, Edith 26 seriaar, larrr 22 Scriven, Dan 22 Seabold, Jackie 26,103 Seabalcl, Steve 28,310 sEA8oLD, WILLIAM 173,229,312 SEARER, BONNIE 229 Seccambe, Sandra 22,125 Secretaries 82-83 SEDGWICK, DIANNE 231 Seiler, Frances 36,161,163,165,204,211,212,282 sera Laara sein Lrrraa sEL1z RICHARD 163 2313 rr Rarerr 38 serra athryn 40105 Senate 196 197 ESAC KAREN 106 31 Sen ub calherrrre Seniors 44 51 Seven Seas 267 seyfenh A are snrei 294 SHANN JOHN 23 Shapcat Nancy 20 sharkey lcarerr SHARP ' , 20 , ' 24 r , , 1 5 , Rebe a 40 , ' 199 I , A1L4 ,23l Sharpe, aihy 8,117 - Bett 36 , ON - 231 , r . 6 , I 1 r r 103 I , e1 ,19 ELL, U E 231 Sh r , 99 S , 2 2 3 4 sharrar SHAVER 1 Shaw Deb r SHEA WH 235310 Shearer at lee She rr 1 0 E e sally era Ja e123 sherlay, r Gary 252 Sh rr Drag, 96 I ermcn Shoes 7 sHERwoon, SKIP 233,240,312 sherwaaa, Lynn 26 SHETTEL, DON 233 5h1nnlCI1,Ar1r1 199 Shlnr1i:Ic,Jo1'1r1 26,310 shaak, Charles 38 sharler, Michael 26 shariharia 124.125 sl-lRYoC1c, MARY 126,233,233 sharrer, rharaae 20,96,310 SHY, JEFFREY 233,2AA,252,310 shyraek, Jlrrr 311 s13LEY, ROGER 122,235 sialey, Susan 22,153 Siedwik 3. oyerharaf 306 sieaeerrrrraa, John 312 sieaeerrrririrl, Richard 23,312 Sielond, sara 34 Sights, oerirrie 40 slGLER, JAMES 26,235,311 sileaek, Jarrree 34,117,163 s1MMoNs, 1oNA11-loN 235 sirrrasarr, Dave 201 sirrrpearr, Mary 40 SIMPSON, NANCY 235 SIMS, FLOYD 235,312 sipale, lcarerr 36,119 siyy, Nancy 26 SKAISTIS, LYNN 143,237 Skaistis, Mark 26 Ski clah 202-203 Skinner, Mary 22 skrrrla, Eawara 38 slcurr, PAMELA 237 skim, Palrieia 22 SLATER, DIANA 237 SLATER, RICH 223,224,235,237,310,312 sLEMER, SHARON 237 slaearrr, Ann 18 SMITH, BARRY 239 srrriih, sraafara A0 srrrilh, caral 24 SMITH, CRAIG 239 Smith, Deborah 34 Smith, neharah 1. 30,36 srriiih, Mr. Prea, Social sfaalar, 23,26 Smith, Dr,Jahr1 3., saaerirrrerraerrr 62 srrrifh, Jon 36 SMITH, JONATHAN 239,312 srriilh, Mr. xerrrreth, srieriee, 26 srrrilh, Kim 32 SMITH, MARILYN 133,239 Smith,Murt1n I8 SMITH, PATRICIA 42,169,201,239,304 srriilh,Rarr3a1l13 srrri1h,Rirhara s. 28 srrri1h,Richara w. 20 srrillh, Rick 40,310,312 SMITH, ROLAND 239,310 srrrnh, Steven 36,223 SMITH, VALERIE 48,125,209,24I,310 srrrilhfe Furniture 2311 Srrrats, Barbara 36 r 5Mu1s, MALCOLM 43,149,195,197,241,311 sNAPP, SUSAN 49,1A7,I63,I95,2I2,252 Snelham, lharriae 24,312 Snider, sally 20,197 Snow, Diane 24,103 Snyder, Kenney 3 3errr,e1l289 SNYDER, RON 241 Social slaaiea 116-121 soMMERs, MADELENE 165,199,201,24l sarrrrrrerr, Mrs. Narrrrarr 201 saaharrrarer 13-29 Spanish 112-113 SPARKS, CHRISTINE 241 SPAULDING, JOHN 241 Spears, narrrra 34,209,310 Speech 146-147 Spencer, Mia Earra 186 sPENCER, JOHN 135,243 Spiegel, 855 40 SPINNING, MARY 91,243 SPIRO, CARL 243 SPIRO, GERALD 243 Sportsman 296 soroike, Vivian 36 Sprunk, Gary 40,87 STAFF, JON 151,184 Stafford, Mr. James, Science 22,87 sionoen, Lisa 38,190,281 STANFEL, EDWARD 243 STANTON, MARGARET 243,263 STAPLES, WILLIAM 243,286,312 STARK, JEANETTE 167,183,245 Stark, Nancy 36 siornes, Robert 24 siorr, Marv 20 Stebbins, Pam 34,310 Steere, Beverly 20,101 STEERE, MARY 175,188,201,21 1,245,115 STEIN, DIANNE 133,245 Steiner, Nancy 32,257 Steinhart, Mr. Earl, Commercial Depart Head, 79,229 STEINMAN, SHERRY 245 4 Stem, Linda 28 Stephens, Anne 36 STEPHENS, DAVE 245 sieohens, Karen 22,137 Sterling, Alice 36,201,211 STERLING, STEVEN 245 sierling, Thomas 36 Stetten, Karen 22 Stettler, Therese 181 Stetton, Mike 312 Stevenson, Michael 38,117 Stewart, Arthur 40 STICKEL, DAVID 245 Stilos, Mr. William, Spanish, 113 Stilsan, Jennifer 190 STILSON, MARCIA 247 Stinson, Michael 24 STITES, ROBERT 247 sioeglrooer, James 22 Stone, Mr. James Social Studies 71 Stone, Marcy 22 Stoner, Miss Penny, Science, 74 STORRIE, JOHN 247 StrahlendorfT, Pat 26 Strain, Virginia 32 siroley, Roronne 24 sirong, John 34 Straub, Martha 26 Strauss, John 247 STREAN, JOY 247 Strean, Rhonda 22 sirerk, Randolph 22 Street, Richard 20,310 Stroko, Mr, Edward, Social Studies, 121 Strun, Dan 34,312 Stuart, Arthur 38 Stubbs, Linda 170 Student Teachers 8081 Sturgeon, Mrs, Elizoleerh, English 34 SturgeS,Meyn1o 28 Siurman, Kirk 18,30,1l7 Sullivan, Chrisfine 40 SULLIVAN, DAN 247 SULLIVAN, GINNY 251 SULLIVAN, GLORIA 251,284 Sullivan, Gregory 18,151 Sullivan, Kathleen 34 Sullivan, Mary 18,190 Sundquist, John 20,310 Sundquist, Ruth 34,169 SUPAL, GERALD 173,251 SUTTON, CYNTHIA 251,283 Sutton, Julie 26,115,204 SUTTON, QUINNETH 251 SWEDBERG, TOMAS 175,178,251 Swanson, Carl 199 Swanson, Phil 30,34,197,310,312 Swarb, Dan 99 swori, Mrs. Miloreo, English 50 Swatman, Rita 26,145,292 Sweevan, John 32 Swimming 240-243 Swiontek, Teresa 20 SWITZER, MIKE 253 sryrnlre, Craig 34,310 T TAL8uRTT, NANCY 106,121,1B1,253 Tollrnon Diane 35,229 Torn, Jeon 32,115,186 Tonis, John 26 Tanury, sryon 38,312 Tanury, Sharon 18,19,202 2,311 ment Taras, Mr. Edward, Head Flexible Scheduling 99 Tarrant, Mr. Sherman, English Tassia, Christopher 32,205,312 TAYLOR, JANE 87,173,204,253 TAYLOR, JANICE 253 Taylor, Lillis 32,214 Teachers 70-77 Teams 3107313 Ted'5 Restaurant 285 Teen Center 250-251 Teish, Dione 24 Tennis 222-223 TER MAR5cH, WILL 169,174,178 Terry, Lynn 20 Teirooli, 8orry 24 TETTENBORN, JAMES 253 THEo0oRorr, NANCY 4B,139,209,253,31O Thssile, Keith 24,42,312 Thistle, Richard 35,312 Thornos, David 26 Thornos, Donald 18 1hornos,Gor 36,126,227,312 THoMA5, JAN 253 rhonios, John 24,312 Thoinos, Margaret 34,310 rhornoson, Daniel 34,153 THOMPSON, JOAN 253 Thompson, Patricia 22 Thorns, Carol 18 Thornhill, Kyle 32 Thorp, rronlr 253 Thorsberg, Julie 24 Thnl, Frederick 36 Thornser, Mr. Charles, Mathematics Department Head, Debate, National Honor Society 59, 87,311 THUN, ANNA 143,253,257,284 Then, Rover 35,145,159,257 Thygerson, Thomas R. 40,135 TIERNEY, LAURA 253 rirne Shop 278 TIMMINS, GERALD 253,310 TIPTON, DOROTHY 126 Tobias, Pool 18,103,312 Tobin, Melanie 2B Tobin, Michael 25 Tollono, Noreen 28,161,190 Tollelson, Torn 217,312 1oLLE5, ROBERT 255 TOPOUS, RICK 235,237,248,255,310 Torreneo, Joseph 20 Torrenee Oil 306 TQRRY, PAM 255 Totty, Jim 20,125 Tooeheiie, Debbie 1E TOWER, JuD1TH 255 Tore, soo 24 Track 216-219 Truyer, Mr. Goroen, Drivers Training Head, soeiol Studies, 36,76,117 TREADWELL, STEVEN 165,255,310 TREw, JAMES 255 rrew, Martha 40 Trewhello, William 38,310 Trielrey, Dennis 18,153,312 Trislrey, Richard 32,271,312 TRLRR, JAMES 227,255,312 Trumbull, Katie 201 Toreon, rronle 26,312 Torner, Hal 34 TURNER, HOLLY 255 Turnef, Sue 26,151 TURF, D8NlsE 151,255 Turunen, Elizabeth 24 Twees-Jie, Morlr 24 Twilliger, Gerald 15,153 Twyinon, Jaime 38,135,157 Typing 1244125 U ulery, Mrs. Jelienne, Cooperative Training, 96 Ulrich, Mr, Victor, Social Studies 41,73 Ulrich, Victor 32,312 Underwood, Nonry 38,169,278 Urquhorl, 515 312 V Valley, Linda 32,83,133 VALPEY, AMY 255 von A1lon,Jornes 26,312 Van Drog1,Mr, Horolo, Mafhernatics, Sophar ,nore Class Advisor, 15,25 VAN EVERY, FRIED 255 Vcndegritt, Torn 34,185 vonoerroesr, aoyio 34,80 Van Hook, Mathew 32,149,311 Vannette, Diane 28 VANNETTE, KAREN 143,255 von Remartal, Mr. Wayne, Counselor, Ski Club 5l,67,250 Vanstee, Cheri 34 VAN THIELEN, KATHRYN 119,176,214,257,275 VAPHIADIS, JOHN 257 voohioois, sorn 257 Variety Show 164-165 VARNIER, ANNETTE 257 Varsity Club 206-207 venoio, rronees 18 Veriein, rroohe 181 veryrer, Tim 18 Village Rambler 292 v1N1No, RICHARD 257 Virginia Market 290 vosol Mesie 134 Vocational 128-129 Voehl, Sandy 22 Voehl, Terry 219,312 voelirer, Candace 20 voLRMAN, DOUG 257 Vollmer, Cathy 30 Van Hoene, Mike 25,139,310 vosler, Rich 311 Vratanina, Mr. Donolo, Mathematics 40 W Wacker, Cynthia 20,111 Wacker, David 36 Wade, Steven 257 Wagner, Jonei 202 Wagner, Mr. Ross, Principal 64,69,163,201 won, Susan 18,103 woiie, Peggy 26,161 wehe, noyio 40,91,121,310 WAKEVAINEN, JANE 257 wolseyoinen, John 28 wollrer Associates Real Esfate 290 Walker, laroee 40 WALKER, DEBORAH 133,248,257 Walker, Miss Mary 250 woll, Thomas 22 WALLACE, JANET 143,257,275,281,320 Wallace, Peter 28,111 WALLAR, SANDY 259 Wollendorf, Mr. James, Molhernoiies 74 wolsion, wynne 38,163 Walton, Mrs. Nancy, Mathematics Walts, Deborah 38,113,289 wonoel, Lee 20 WANDEL, ROBERT 99,257,263,312 wongler, Jirn 22,312 WARD, DAN 257 Warfield Paint 273 Werner, Karen 40 Weiner, Mary 18 Warnock, Judy 18,137,258,29o WARNOCK, MARJOR I E 136,143,258,259,264, 320 worneelr, Nancy 199 worren, Michael 24 WASSELL, DOUGLAS 151,155,157,184,259 wAssERMAN, GARY 111,259 Waszewski, Margaret 28 WATERS, ALAN 106,259,312 Waters, neooroh 1B Watson, Sally 15,24 WATSON, SUSAN 259 wATT, CHRISTINE 259 Watterson, Lynne 122 woyrolr, cinoy 24 Weaver, Moriho 25,135 Webb, aoroor 36 Webb, Marshall 259 Webber, Doyio 40 wE88ER, LAURIE 259 Weber, Mr. George 30 Weber, Paul 40 weleer, Steven 35,312 Webster, Peggy 38,131,211 WEDGE, STEVE 259 Weeks, Rodney 34 Weil, Larry 18 weiler, Doreihy 36 welll, Richard 20 Weinrich, Ann 22,159 Weinrich, James B7,109,149,1HB,197,233,111 1, 312 wEl55, KENNETH 159,186,269 WELCH, RATHRYN 269 wE1LER, STEPHEN 193,259,310 Wells, Lsreee 312 Wells, John 20 Wells, Martha 269 WELMERS, ANTHONY 259 Welsh Cleaners 283 werir, Bill 74 Wessels, Mrs, Elaine 62 wessels, Roirieio 18,204,205 WEST, 5TAclA 251 Westcott, Larry 40,310 welh, sonoro 32,298 Westerby, Deena 38,205,310 Westerby, Mr. Horner 82 Westerby, Mrs, Peggy 82 WETTER, EDWARD 261 whoiey, John 38 Wharton, Ronald 32 Wheeler, Michael 261 Wheeler, Todd 22,239,311 Whitbread, Bob 33,310,312 wH1TE, BRUCE 261 White, Mr. Josh, 169 White, Kraig 40,312 Whitehead, George 38,284 Whitley, Robert 25.28,153,310 WHITLEY, WILLIAM 261 Whitney, Mr. Frank, Athletic Director 69 Whi1ney,Mr, Jornes French 39 Whitt, Elizabeth 18 Whittrno re, Deane 34 who's Who 52-57 Wickizer, Sarah 30,3B,197,261,298 Widener, Debbie 40,111 Wiener, Mark 38 WIENNER, ROBERT 106,261 Wieterson, John 40 Wiethoff Wiever, , Dennis 18,19,312 Kathleen 34 Wilcox, Al 312 Wilcox, Melinda 32 wllcox, PAUL 261,305 Wilde, cloeoio 36 Williams, sole 18 Williams, Gail 22 Williams, Gerald 18,310 Williams, Leigh 18 w1LL1AMs, LEONARD 261 Williams, Patricia 20 Williams, Mr. Rohen, ariyers Training, 154 Williams, Sherry 91 Williams, Susan 261 williorns, Thomas 251,312 Williams , Tolsye 26 Wills, Chill 28,162 Wills, Jennifer 40 Wilrnoth, Bruce 261 Wilson Wilson adillac 301 onald 26,111 Wilson Drugs 278 Wilson, Ann 18,269 c . I D E Wilson, Wilson Wilson, Jae 178 ' . K K Wilson, ileen 20 eith 139,193,261,310 evaln 40,206,231,247,310,312 Winchell, Miss Judy, Physical Education, GAA Cheer Winnie, leaders 211,212 Dale 32 Winslow, sonoro 95,125,251 Winston, Jornes 34,125,245,31o,312 Winter, Sarah 20 Wisby, Debbie 165,263 Wise, Ronolo 263 Witbecks 271 Witbeck, Susanne 263 Wohlfah GAA, ri, Mrs, Margaret, Physical Education 153,163,214 woJclEcHow5K1, MONICA 190,263 wolie, Dianne 263 wolre, Mr. Norrnon 62 wono, Mongoie 34 Wooclison, Lynne 20 Woodruff, Donolo 263 woody Acres 301 Wootton, Tum 22,312 Wrather Wrestlin , Cheryl 28 g 244-247 wyoii, Dick 311 wyoii, Pamela 204,205 Y Yumin, Sam 40 Ya rboro ugh, Scot! 26,89 YARDLEY, DEBORAH 263 Yeoger, Richard 28 Yalles, Richard 24 YOLLES, ROBERT 263 York, Di anne 40 Young, David 22 Yoong, Keith 36 Ye, Mason 87,137 Z Zaiic, Keith 34,99 ZAMDN SKI, MICHAEL 122,263 Zane, Thomas 34,312 ZAPATA ZLOTEK, , ORIANA 169,174,177,263 WILLIAM 263,312 ZEHNDER, KRIS 131,263 Zeis, Bill 32 Zimmer, Zimmer, Mr, David 240 John 30,105,112,163,242,310,312 Zimmerman, Ma rk 26,98,312 Zoeren, Dr. J. Van 250 Zube, Deooroh 36,169,204,211 znlonf, Gayle 20 Zwally, aeyio 34 20 '67 Piper staff Ediirariysss.. y . Julien J BUSmeSSsMvnQ9sfgf s iMarg'efWarnfock J Associate iEditoris 49 Claudia Horn g Terry Germanson Dana Robinson .lan Wallace Section Editors - Becky Borthwick Jim Boyce Mary Richardson Anna Thun Contributors -- Vicki Bobbin Jeanne Chisnell . Kathy Ciark -V Chris Corsi, .wewsfb . Linde Ffbftfiz . . Cindy.Haacls ,.. if 'iii Qiifiz' . NdnsyiHdiH1hSi55rl it Judy Hetgfss5nig1,fs s s Gwen .Heinleiyiif - J Margaret, i Nancy Nitschke, i'-L.- is I -fl-Jean Petit . Lynn Slcaistis A Diane Teich Index Editors - J Marcia Koren Karen Vannette Artist - Diane Lewison Circulation Manager - Rick O'Green Advertising Manager Nancy Barnes Advertising Solicitors -- J Chris-Corsi, ., - ' .Julie Clarke J ' s Mrifcid1Kiifehif Q Bol5fGrai 'V 7 ' Q , .ex-i-22,5 . l0Pf3e'iY??5f5E if . 1 J Fhowerephefs sirr N if j,Biyl,l.,Wtlticrms ssrudiofff Y Dick Clark- A Tom Johnson ,fi Ken Pratt it Scott Robertson Adviser - Thomas C. Hammel ,,..,.,.. K . We MM? .-mssesswamxmmv qkkvy X I F 'l vf5.275'2T'i H , Hurriedly trying to meet final deadlines are, clockwise, Julie Clark, editor, Marge Warnock, business man- ager, Terry Germanson, copy editor, Claudia Horn, activities editor, and Jan Wallace, senior editor. This is the end of the 1967 Piper, the end of another year at Seaholm. And trying to tie up the book is just as hard as trying to sum up the year. We took one aspect, one angle to view the year and its happenings. This theme - the mixing of growth and knowledge - was run consistently throughout the book, because the building itself grew --3 with the addition of a new science wing. With this outlook, then, we tried to put the 'V' G school year into perspective. J? M4 V0 W7 S JQLMDQQ T0 QPAQZY' D555 We would like to especially congratulate this year's staff on their lob. Over seven't'y- - ' five percent of them were new, but most learned quickly and worked well, thanks,t,d.972j the help of experienced staff members. We also offer our thanks to all the teachers and students who were so patient and assisting when we needed pictures and information 'K for copy. Dick Champine, of the Bill Williams Studios, deserves special commdmwhm for his excellent photography. Without the aid of all these people, and our many Z' advertising patrons, the yearbook could not have become a reality. fi' Now the Piper is finally finished. We hope that it has captured for you all viieolffj moods, hopes, defeats, fun, dreams, and meaningful happenings that combined to mpke' I i967 a pattern of grovvth through learning. if ,U . sys gjiy A'n7V.,L NL ix 56,93 fi fi.: 3 -Q-w-IN Jfglie,,Clark 573.1 fl sfJQ XxfPLiNN Q2 U --Q. lei! -r fl'l'7i' ft' vixm ' N406 19-2.0 -3+ .niiege-Nfcfszrrg Tafoya gww-wen? ftwek bw will do 'Jeeves ij' migdr Q-Aigqilzl-tJfi'vi3SZ1fJ U QC au 'x. gs 'Qi EJ :J V Q, 'vc -F'-Q3 --t N C: xl37?,LbZ 'Xe 've Q,:iJ'4'gjf'T4-CLt3'S VJ N l S J il:51'X4 Q-5 J J' fi 'J 1: K I 3 -t QTJ is- Q 51213, was 35 .73 Q 35. Q 1 lsE s sQM....., SU 1: ,, ,Q tj Q! -5 x, f.. H, ...J ,.... .,....... . ., . ..,,. .... ...M rgcqeiexkgs Q33 1: 2 ' P f ' fplixwl ,Q Q . 2.1v350 'JMvf2i13Q +115 S qu U cl ' .Lf f'U,'A-bl Cf' lx in Q 57 If 1 - Q Cf W A 4 v4 , LQ f Nail LNKKQKWM Yflcfwwi UL QQ!! Q53 3 -4? 6156! Y f f , 172 63 ,, ,2-3, 3 , ' 7 A ' j LK Cx .MQf.. .r'M fx dip 7 'af '?fjj W Y H Yffwf-ff Y, wg .XJ h high A H-. 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