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

Page 145 text:

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

Page 144 text:

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

Page 146 text:

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