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

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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.

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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-