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

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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

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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.

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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...