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

Page 261 text:

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

Page 260 text:

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

Page 262 text:

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