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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1971 volume:

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A 2 71,4-f mMYM,1fwfy,yvW7iNX JMX O7 fwky wyWg!j1fJVyJ ypkk J MWWMM 6 bJf f,,w f QW Zgffjf Q if MM A M WM W1 MW M rw WM' .Vw 1 Uk! , QD jqvvlcagj D' 9Jff LJ+4l0 0' UMW ff' 'A ,I 1!NfX lp -V f , A K A A f MTM N QW www W Wpyyq !Dff,vfwwfZ9' 92y1Z7' Cf! 7554645 gp.. f 4 ai MQQQJ wx -1- ag? A- - :f iix -1 Q? .iii 4 ,. ., . Ae x QL A .x L . gm, .ww 'Z' 1. re S-Finke, .LQQ5 he, QDQECL of Safe flfugke Mio YOWA lfwfhof y'0 CA cf-o SlSQy+:cl Qwazy Mm!O,1AQ 'And ycv-A cle elflvry. .TGI ffrkef '7L0 clcngfofoliufeffe, faux 0m jfhv fnj 'NWO'-As9!'f ifm ji-PQI! Cxncf 7Lf'cx,m- mg 0-F Q,Q,OW3e, ffowfhfu ,f 7L0wfQ,Q fmfoi COCAPQA Q 57 Q, DOJ XMJQ pf WUC-fk Cf'1'77L6rv The Piper, volume 37 Ernest W. Seaholm High School, Birmingham, Michigan 5x Field Day . . . 12-27 Seaholm's annual class competition re- vealed the seniors' superiority in the areas of costumes, cheering, and participation while they laughed their way to victory over the juniors and sophomores. Organizations . . . 28-47 Besides academic responsibilities, Seaholm- ites volunteered their efforts, supporting organizations related to the school. Student government, musical groups, and publica- tions all helped to prepare students for the world outside of school. Clubs . . . 48-61 An important goal of a school's extra-cur- ricular program is the development of per- sonal interests. Seaholm urged students to participate in clubs ranging from a study of science to the playing of chess. Sports . . . 62-112 Athletes earned plaudits and honor during the year. Cross Country and swimming athletes earned SMA championships, while individuals captured trophies and awards in all sports. Even the girls participated with pride in their respective sports fields. to believe in youth to believe in youth the world is round and there is no edge to anything to be a lily in a sun-shower to all the horizons of the sky catching wet and wild the wind and rain from which they blew to lay down together our minds to rest one anothers' thinking not really a time of the sun but, of the world but by some other magic to believe in youth is more than i need to make believing more than making believe From unpublished collection of poems by Karen Marks. .ofv 5 xw, 3 S ii' .- Q Q 1 ,Hg H ,W W- I-aww A M, 1 L, Jia. K ,WW , A . , 7 .f E WW' iz 'ffa,,2, - . 1 f Q ' 'G 'f4',1'.:nb.. pl. 0 0 0 I o 0' o 0' 0 0 0 0 O I O O O I I I 0 O O C O O O I 0 I 0 O 0 0 0 0. 0 O 0 O . 0 I 0 O 'w o 'Q 'o 0 0 O 0 O b w .fffji A 41' - I' 1 , LA, J.. H747-P' .. f'-4,,l-5'i9-2-.-1: an-4 3- . , - - hx regarding a door it's open and shut but it is less open and shut than a wall a wall is something to lean on and it's unwise to lean on a door regarding a door you can take it in hand turning the knob of a door you can open it and step through then it's no longer a door now in the case of a wall . it's a wall wherever you are Pegardz ng a door, which is evident and consoling with a wall you always know where you are while a door is only a door from outside there is also something substantial about walls maybe it is the materials from which they're made the bricks and the plaster but more likely it's the absence of hinges the hinges in doors are like hidden conditions upon which everything turns they're like the small print in contracts a door depends on its hinges but it also depends on a wall there is nothing unusual about a wall without doors a door without a wall is ridiculous also a door is usually visible in all of its limits but you cannot see the other side of a wall and a door is always suggesting another side so doors seem ambiguous and appear to be forever flapping in the wind a revolving door seems -to be always changing its mind but regarded from whatever angle it is always offering you the same proposition there are many unanswered questions about doors why it is that there aren't circular or elliptical doors what is it that's frightening about sliding doors and what about the color of doors green doors in brick walls white doors in black walls or black doors in any walls this will lead you to suspect that i am talking about symbols rather than about doors and walls what's all this talk about doors and walls anyway why not talk about something real like Strainers From Code Of Flag Behavior fBlack Spar row Pressjg C9 1965 The New Yorker Maga zine, Inc. Tribute . . . 113-127 Principal Ross A. Wagner has led SHS to its high position in aca- demics and sports. Therefore the Piper presents a tribute to him as he closes his public school career. Administration . . . 129-135 Hundreds of students go through Seaholm's doors every year. Their path through high school is made smoother by the work of dedicated administrators - from school board members down to the counselors, who work directly with the stu- dents. 4 Academics . . . 136-137 Developing the ability to use one's brain properly is the aim of the academics program of the school. Teachers attempt to present old ideas in new ways to suit the needs of a divergent student body. Your Poem, Man unless there's one thing seen suddenly against another - a parsnip sprouting for a President, or hailstones melting in an ashtray - nothing really happens. It takes surprise and wild connections, doesn't it? A walrus chewing on a ballpoint pen. Two blue tail- lights on Tyrannosaurus Rex. Green cheese cloth. Maybe what we wanted least. Or most. Some unexpected pleats. Words that never knew each other till right now. Plug us into the wrong socket and see what blows - or what lights up. Try untried circuitry, new fuses. Tell it like it never really was, man, and maybe we can see it like it is. By Edward Lueders. From Some Haystacks Don't Even Have Any Needle, CQ 1969 by Scott, Foresman and Company. Seniors . . . 162-201 ' As graduating class and most experienced the'Se ' ha . , nzors ve dominated school activities and have displayed ,gchoal leadership. In this 1970-71 school year, the Seniors won Field Day and r d ' ' p o uced a varied Swing Out. They manned the Student Congress officer positions throughout the year and bmllghi up controversial issues. Therefore, it is Safe 10 Say that S6011-0lm's graduating Seniors look promising for the new world ahead, ,j X 5 f M, 1 I Juniors . . . 202-227 Juniors matched the traditions this year in annual ac- tivities as they placed number two in Field Day and created a sensational J-Hop. Proudly, the class of '72 produced outstanding participants in all sports events which makes this class unique. Next year will bring even higher sports levels to Seaholm as the fine Juniors grow more experienced. Ama Sophomores . . . 228-253 Quick adjustment and class spirit describes the Sophomore class personality. As Field Day participants, they pro- duced an unusual class unification towards their optimistic goal of conquering upperclassmen. A sophomore home- room led the school in the most glass collected during an ecology recycling drive. The Sophomores, with all en- thusiasm, promise to be a real addition to Seaholm. 7 Flight You know the sitting on the train not-knowing feeling As to which is moving, you or the station? You can do it with the whole earth if you know how. Give up? Stand by night in a silent snowfall, perhaps under a street lamp. I f the flakes are large and falling steadily and the wind has gone to bed And you look straight up, eventually it is the flakes that are motionless, white blobs of paint on a canvas, And you and the whole earth K which is magnetized to your feet bottomsj are floating softly, airily up. The ride lasts only a few seconds because Your senses intrude. But it's lovely while it lasts. If you can take it come back and tell me. I 've almost forgotten. By Steve Allen, from Wry on the Rocks, Henry Holt and Company. In this section, ads from all of Birmingham's favorite most exclusive shops can be found. Seaholm models pose in their new 1971 fashions and student workers serve the Birmingham public. Indices . . . 292-304 Appearing in the indices are team pictures and athletic records. All of Seaholm's great scores and outstanding team members can be found here. Besides these stars, each Seaholmite has his name listed with the page numbers where he appears in everyday life at Seaholm. Ads . . . 256-287 Many of Seahohn's projects involve the Birmingham community both politically and in the business world. These projects include Careers Day and Civic Control Day. Those Seaholmites holding governmental seats on Civic Control Day became acquainted with city's affairs. Career's Day informed students of future vocations. Students also are involved in the Birmingham area by working in area firms and patronizing businesses for their needs. --. Ties When I faded back to pass Late in the game, as one Who has been away some time Fades back into memory, My father, who had been nodding At home by the radio, Would wake, asking My mother, who had not Been listening, What's the score? And she would answer, Tied , While the pass I threw Hung high in the brilliant air Beneath the dark, like a star. From The Diving Bell by Dabney Stuart, Q 1966 published by Alfred A. Knoft, Inc. xv ,593 -,,V.V,x,., 1, F.. Q. 175'-e?4iHfZ5' fr 4 3 we f-F 23,2 4735. 4 r Q, 'Mtg 9 ki! ma rw:v-.-Ly , . wg, -1 ,-.-,uri w .MI ,f S gW.,..., . 1 , -:'.'..g,:V:,125y- - , 7,f.,.5.....:5,y!,, - A 1 V 55355,-we H15 2 is '54- 5-f R- 1' . J. .-as '- L, . v .-A-.N 6' to' fr, wg z - ws 1 f g I 'll , V m15,,Q5',,V,g,i.A Q . 1'--westin I-1-1 rw .J ,'- . .- , -. .,, V1'sq:i5g'i5lmrA Ji- y3gv3o:1: :u-?.E!4!g5'4f:s,, '-' ' -. a .. ?,.R.,,,V,,5Eif QV , ' . Nu. 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Although Sue Peck had been elected chairman the preceding spring, plans were not formed until school opened. John Copeland shoved the red army into action by choosing the role they would portray. Clowns. Having had two years experi- ence, the seniors were well prepared for the contest they knew would come. To best accomplish the task arriving, the reds quickly chose committees and chairmen for each of the class events. 1 I i f2D C12 Beneath their banner, sen- iors await the signal to begin the march. K2j Blocks slowly get themselves organized before starting the competition. f3j Bob Henderson and Jamie Gan- iard lead the clowns to a march- ing triumph. 142 One red marching block prepares to turn towards the gym. 13 Field Competition Builds Red Spirit The second area of senior concern was the field events. Ten feats of skill would figure heavily in their expected victory. Tryouts were held and well at- tended. Response to the sign up sheets in the lobby was fantastic in compari- son to the other two classes. Seniors were anxious to participate. Let the field events begin. So said Park Carmen and all three classes went wild. While seniors ripped off costumes on which long hours were spent, the shrieks of anticipated victory were loud and sustained. Seniors were crushed in the first event, Hag shuttle relay. Boys' tug of war followed and the seniors were able to reverse this positioning, taking first and leaving third to the juniors. Girls' tug of war went 1-2-3 for the classes. Seniors were disqualified from the boys' sack race but won the girls. Reds then placed second in the barrel race and the girls' three legged race. Boys' three legged race saw the seniors place first. Thus, the juniors managed to lead throughout the afternoon in these events. With only the egg throw remaining, seniors were trailing by two points. The greens were eliminated and as the reds and blues stretched across the gym, those who had not already lost their voice, did. Finally the seniors were able to best the juniors and came from the athletic competitions victorious by two points. l4 a-L 4-'Ha if-A P49 T5 Q39 K- - X. .gqilg I on on UQ Senior Field Day Chairman Sue Peck is carried to receive the cider barrel on the bodies of rejoicing seniors. C22 An egg flies accurately to Linda Rimac. f3j Tom Zimmer skillfully catches the winning egg. MQ The senior girls pull hard against their opponents. C52 The baton is passed to the next runner as Jane Grisier crosses the line. K6j Don Eberly jumps into his barrel ready to sheath his feet. f7j Jumping hard to retain her balance, Jini Restrick turns to return. K8J Nic VanECk and Mark Zulauf move together to the finish line. KU Amy Sutton stands proudly before her class. C21 Clowning seniors sit at attention moments before their cheers were to begin. K3-6j Paula Yarbrough and Amy Sutton move to the words of the clowns. Their original antics were a highpoint in the clowns' cheers. fl? Score Sears in 4 Wins The Clown victory was largely due to the fantastic job seniors did in class competitions. Cheering, a strong point in the past, was headed by Deb Mazur who wrote the plea for joy. Amy Sutton and Paula Yarbrough led this plea in costumes they themselves created. An in- tricate march step designed by Bob Straight and Betsy Pardee took first. The elaborate, champion costume was designed and made Cfrom the plastic pants to the tassled hats? by a crew headed by Tavi Fulkerson and Barb Gruschow. Even in the class competition the seniors took first. 16 X 4 n ,I P- Nr qs ij Y . X N , 1 I 5,5 N I 'R 7 -v x 5 L A ' - P w. Y 4 ' no x . K vs , . Nr U -., - ' 1 I :L M. . an V A A A21 Q rl S , ' K ,s ' la . , 1 'N gi . 1 if t I mf IA Y- .V 7 . Q , .' I L4 . - 'I v Q ' 5 ' .. iv' t 9 . dl 'N .Vx sm s- P g , sf My f s f' W , a r :I-ly is .Jil b N ,xr W hyv-Hff 1 wks ,lx Qxxlxxxxtx X X X xx 5 xxkxxx ix It xiwtcxxx tv x X xx xx k X N-X xx xxx ,hz-GX-1 NX x X XX K 'M' xr 'N X x X rf wvvxxx ,fwwxxu-n1 x i K mx x xx XVX x x xnxx xx X v J xl K X XX X X xx X x qx xxx' X ,XXI X J. ,X X, X xv X X f' Xix X KOXVYX U 'I X X Y V K X ' y X X, s I Y F' 7 H. I 1 V van -, 3 X H 9' if 5 WM V' r' IVF' .Q ' ,xv ,L va , 'Q 1 .1 - L. 5 Q' .. K A . ,Z Lv- k I . f U Y 'td 1 U2 Juniors lead! K2j Pat Erbach, chairman of the Blues. grabs a hat before joining the marchers in the parking lot. K32 Cheering juniors appreciate a serious moment in Field Day mayhem. K42 Paula Duris leaps hard for a victory. f52 Wendy Webster finishes in the shuttle relay triumph. f6I Junior excitement grows as blue score maintains lead. U2 Jim Jensen roars as sack race victory becomes a reality. - ' ' y 4 ' 'Y ' -7-351 M1 ill ' tvmv' ' rr ull' . N.. sf' 1 . 1 - ttf? W7 Z if i g Q1 Q25 Gil Spirit Grows as As the field events were proclaimed open, the juniors became hysterical. Costumes were ripped asun- der in the chaos of impromptu cheers. Immediately the blues got the triumph needed to push the spirit up- ward. They managed to take first in the flag shuttle relay with the sophomores second. As a result of this early win the juniors maintained a spirit and drive throughout the rest of the field events. 18 uniors Lead 'til Last Event Until the last event the juniors retained thei' lead, with the seniors closing fast. Each time the score af were announced, the junior stands broke loose in un- containable joy. Practice accounted for much of this success in addition to the need they felt to do well. Blue triumphs occurred in the flag shuttle relay, the boys' sack race and the girls' three-legged race, S - ,fr v-- , 2 fx im, 1 fi,-4 ,,: . M , . .4.. f' fi He --1----u....,, ,, Sw :gm In Msalldlfbw :Biff A ,A5 W ,-,' L f'f' A, ' ffiq':,, f 1 '4ff'ffJ7:f,f?1 JA ff? ff . M ., 5 , bx 475 KU Banner carriers stand with their charge before the junior flag moved to first place. f2j Waiting for the cheerleaders to be- gin, the junior class stands at attention. L32 Jan Rog- ers helps lead the march and provides the blues with their jazzy beat. C41 Members of the blue band played during the cheer to add a touch of dixieland. 152 Chaos breaks loose as the begin- ning of the field events is announced. f6j Peggy Gilpin stands before her cheering class. P can , f 5 -:ff Q 5: cm rep Band and Banner Lead Blue Class Events Banner, a strong spot for the juniors the year before, was headed by Kevin Coffey and Sara Leif- ler. The giant trumpeter began with the head in the Erbach garage in September, and ended with a first place for its class. The juniors were not so successful in some of the other class events. The cheers took second, despite the effort of a band consisting of Dave Johnston, Dave Matchette, Steve LaFave, Tom McNinch and Rich Olin. The long hours put in by Sue O'Neil, Jan Staff, Laura Lamson and Bob Steere did not pay off as well as they had hoped as the march took second. The blue vests and hats under Marcia Merker survived well, but also took second. Blues Defeated Finally, Field Day had reached the last event, egg throw. The juniors were leading by two points and needed to best the seniors once to tie. After a long contest, seniors came out trium- phant, winning the Held events by two points. Junior stands be- came still as defeat became ob- vious. Class scores were an- nounced and a somber junior class was beaten by 17 points, 108-91-62. 22 OL- fws,..4 '1 Q ' S X Ns . ,.. 1 Riff Y We C67 187 KU Kevin Coffey is defeated in the barrel race. f21 When hope wanes, juniors watch the scores in depression. L32 Nan Gray and Wendy Webster charge for the end. f4j The girls' tug-of-war team strains against its opponent. 151 Junior boys pulled hard but were defeated. K6j 'John Denning and Bob Lyle cross the line. U1 Pat French realizes that she has broken her egg. K8j Pat Erbach accepts defeat and con- gratulates Sue Peck. C92 Alice McCarthy does not take the loss as lightly. Q w bf 1 - 1' E:,5?Ta 5+mg b X Qi ,N ' - K iff ' 4 ' ,,p: n w : '-362515: ..1 . 1 v ' As' Q, F .. . . K 3-w-,f A. V , ,, H iq , if ' H . A . 4 fx I 1' I i, ' 5 ,V Ja Ny vim .I ..- ,ur I D., fm ', A 5' f i G? 4 ' f ' u hw. , 1 1 b f al I M 1. 5 ? ?V 4 I J' ' if Xi-P I 4 3 21' I J' x J? X 7 J 'ififll sl ' 'V ff E s, - WAQ 4 h 'A J , f J C xx- Q -...z ! if -P I .. , N KU Led by Apollo Rob Ledbetter, sophomores open their first Field Day by moving towards the gym. f21 The sophomore banner moves with the class. L32 Cheerleaders act the truth the sophomores speak. K42 Hope Kellman moves with the surge of song. K52 Having said their dirge. sophomores wait as the juniors cheer. U Sophs Open Events Apollo fRob Ledbetterb rose and motioned the first of the three classes to begin its cheer. This was the long expected moment. The squad of cheerleaders moved to the center of the green area and Field Day began. Despite desperate efforts by Janice Peck, chairman, and her committeemen, the sopho- mores, dressed in green plastic laurels and vests with a truth emblazoned shield, failed to take any of the class events save participa- tion. It was in this event that the spirit of the sophomores really showed, since they took second from the juniors. Their banner, worked on long hours by Greg Bethel, por- trayed an Apollo figure kneeling before the words Our Truth Will Shine Right On. kwlf- 'M f x' f , 1 L -T l fi, H' ' p l Q vt 1, ' ' ' M T 'fi G wx in 1 . 5 ,'-' ix P HJ X r f a f . p ,L Q J e P y . R 3, b ' , A q .x , i n 5,3 fm e K 1! A 2 f f2l Order Not Upset Truth wielding sophomores failed to upset the expected scoring order as an- other field day passed. When the field events began spirit rose from the green squad as they took a second from the seniors in the flag shuttle relay. This was followed by another second, this time in the boys' tug-of-war. They managed to score one other second, that in the boys' sack race. With unprecedented speed, the green squad out-tied both juniors and seniors, scoring their only first in the barrel race. Placing third in the other events, the sophomores lost the field events to both the juniors and seniors. 435 if 462 182 112 Dick Thayer strains against the juniors and succeeds. 122 Sophomores become hysterical during the barrel race. 132 The baton moves from Becky Righter to Lisa Woods. 142 Dave Cumming ties his way to victory. 152 Craig Sutton leaps away from the starting line. 162 Kathy Foster leans ,to catch her egg. 172 Straining at their binds, Karen Miner and Sarah Welch lunge to the end. 182 Tim Dennis and Chuck Auchterlonie move confidently toward their partners. Q.. l C25 Q3 KU Tom Wienner, first semester presi- dent, leads the congress at one of the weekly meetings. 521 Roger Slack illus- trates a point in regard to the ABC is- sue. K3j Mrs. Schlain, adviser, poses with the o7?'icers of first semester Congress, Sue Workman, Tavi Fulkerson, Tom Wienner. Dan Boyce. K4j Anne Wilcox was always quick to state her opinion in Congress debate. K5j Ralph Finneran stands to make sure the Congress under- stands the stand of his homeroom. f62 Listening attentively, Marcia Merker takes notes. K72 Barb Harrison speaks to the Congress. K8j Carol Hutcheson ills- tens to Dr. Dorsey speak concerning ABC. K9j Mark Hall was quick to stand in defense of his position. U02 Three sophomores, backed by exchange stu- dents Dany Poeckes and Kiat Teo, listen to the events of Congress. U55 I C 105 I I Wi 175 f3l 195 ABC Major Congress lssue Student Congress, during the first semester, was headed by Tom Wienner, with Dan Boyce as his second in command. Sue Workman was secretary, and Tavi Fulkerson rounded out the list of officers by keeping track of the treasury. The major issue facing the Congress this year was the contro- versy over allowing the A Better Chance CABCJ program to exist in Birmingham. It is a program sponsored by Dartmouth College in which underprivileged students would be given a better chance to receive an education by being allowed to live and attend school in a more well to do community fsuch as Birminghaml. Controversy is indeed the correct adjective to use to describe Congress' reaction to this program. The pros and cons of the ABC program were debated to such an extent that four meetings were occupied by only this issue. Congress invited Birmingham City Com- missioner Dr. John Dorsey to speak to the congress concerning the good aspects of the ABC program. After all the arguments were presented, Congress voted the proposal down. This rejection of ABC became a widely discussed issue around the Detroit area, and it resulted in vaulting both the school and the city into the news. Student Congress proposed an alternative to the ABC program that they felt would better solve the problems of inner city education. The proposed the establishment of a new committee to help these schools by either mobolizing students from Seaholm to travel to the inner city to help the students there, or to help in the financing of needed improvements. Congress also sponsored three used glass return projects aimed at fighting the pollution problem. Students and community groups contributed several tons of glass to each of the three drives. Also in the line of fighting for needed improvements in the community, Congress passed many resolutions regarding the operation of Sea- holm. They supported open campus and the extension of study hall excuse privileges to all students next year. A . 3- . h ? g . ,, 1 5 'AM :Z - 5 gr if'!fulEi23. -.3 . I . L........ . -.,......m,,-,..,. .,A ,..,-,.u we sruusm coum pu: rowsn rr uma... D e ,Manx ' f .,.,...,, . ,. . , . r A 4 T i,l'i'1l' ' ' i .- V , UI The defeated Democratic candidate for governor, Sander Levin, addresses the installation banquet for Student Congress. f21:George Peck, Bob Slater, Jim Jensen and Mike Mislinay for a Senate meeting to begin. L32 Dan Boyce enjoys a Senate meeting. M2 Sue Workman reads back some of her Senate notes. f51 Cindy Boughner was chairman of the Teach- 'liifficommittee involving many teachers and students. 162 Mau- Jfeen Conners leads the student body in reciting the pledge of llllegllznce at the second semester Congress elections assembly. Ujposters in blaring yellow and black covered the school when Tom Zimmer and Sue Peck ran for 0fflCe second semester. f 81 Dudley Austin started his campaign with a poster announc- both his name and the slogan behind which he planned to WW r f, f . Q55 Senate ls lmportant Seaholm's student government is divided in- to two main branches, the house and the senate. The house is far more widely known as it is larger. The senate is composed of two representatives from each class and the vice- president of Congress. This group meets peri- odically to work on issues either given it by the house or of its own creation. Seaholm also boasts a student court, a very controversial group which has had many re- visions in organization. It is now called the Student Board of Grievances. Four judges sit on the court, two elected by the student body and two appointed by Congress. Any student can bring a case before the court, and the court must try all cases brought before it. Mr. Wagner, Seaholm's principal, instituted the Principal's Cabinet several years ago to aid communications between the administra- tion and the student body. This group of 12 to 15 students, appointed by Mr. Wagner, meets every two weeks. At each meeting, Mr. Wagner bounces ideas that he has had off the students and allows them to ask him any questions or give him any suggestions that they feel are important. 31 Vertigo Stays a Weekly Under constant pressure of meeting weekly deadlines are the members of the Vertigo newspaper staff. These 16 students, aided by volunteers and journalism class members, write, edit and produce one of the few weekly high school papers in the state of Michigan. Every conceivable journalistic job - ad sales, photography, page layout, interviewing, writing and editing - are done each week to meet the inevitable Monday night deadlines. The paper comes out each Friday during homeroom period. The two co-editors, Sue Brown and Barb See- ger, are three year veterans of the journalistic wars. As such they know the department inside out and can direct the rest of the staff. Two innovations of the Vertigo this year are the absence of sports news in the regular paper and the publishing of special topical issues. Sports news is covered in the newly established Sports Score Sheet Cathletic programj that included the rosters for home athletic contests. The Vertigo is a self supporting activity earn- ing its money through circulation and advertising sales. Its budget is over S5000 each year. 32 +. x l'l W' I U Nolfhfifi J M..-1 , -NA X U.. ! 1 463 473 115 Co-editor Barb Seeger discusses picture assignments with chief photographer John Bones. C21 Susan Brown, co-editor, assigns stories with news editors Barb Siegel and Mike Jones. Q31 Pontiac Press correspondent Marilyn Ripson, also known as the Vertigo feature editor, checks background facts for a story. C45 Sports editors, Duff McAlpine, Lynn Marzella and George Stephens get the game plans from quarterback Coach Jim Boreland. Q55 Pasting up an ad and checking copy are just two jobs the Vertigo ad managers, Kim Rard and Fritz Mann accomplish so that the paper can come out. Q61 Pounding the keyboard to finish a story, feature editor Lisa Sommers provides interesting interviews for Vertigo readers. 675 Mailing the Vertigo all over Michigan, circulation manager Linda Marsh, keeps other schools informed on Seaholm's activities and news. C85 Rick Bach and Don O,Connor scour the cafeteria to sell the athletic pro- gram, which contained all the recent sports news. , A ' KU Gathered around Mr. Hammel are a group of new yearbook staffers getting a lesson in trimming pictures: Cindy Overmyre, Dave Johnston, Pam Touchette, Ruth Benedict and Robin Stanley ob- serve his skill with the paper cutter. f2j Senior section editors Coleen McMullen and Andrea Rohr- bacher give photographer Stu Davis an assignment. K3j Sports editor Steve Nesbitt slices the excess white margin from the photograph before pasting it to the page. f4j Checking beforehand to see if it's OK to take math department pictures is Ilene Mann, conferring with Mr. Thumser. f5Q Seventy some sales posters had to be made under the supervision of Vi Yu, circulation manager. K6j Jere Wood, ad manager. sells an ad to the owner of Cranbrook Drugs. K7j Marcia Merker looks over previous year- books to get ideas for the special section and division pages. 181 Helping Pam Touchette with her spread is activities editor Dave Kennedy. K91 A final check of a two page spread is made by Barb Beritz and Debbie Van Dyke. if 1 1 X, xxuj P 5 C 7 my 'sag i yi it v.. C te C WD X Clog Brings Time, Place, Thing Together Room C109 is the place. Any night after school is the time. Work on the 1971 Piper is the thing that occupies the score or more dedicated staif members of the Seaholm yearbook. Countless long hours of class work and after school labor are spent to create the record of the school year. First ideas must be put into action, pictures taken and cropped, copy written, pages designed. When all is approved the pages are sent off to the typesetters and finally the finished pages, pasted-up and proofed are sent to the printer. No editor led the staff this yearg rather an editorial board made the decisions rela- tive to the book. Marcia Merker, Dave Kennedy, Andrea Rohrbacher, Coleen Mc- Mullen, Ilene Mann, Joy Graves and Steve Nesbitt composed this board with Vivian Yu and Jere Wood serving as circulation and ad managers respectively. Gerry Gatt, Stuart Davis and Bruce Beck were student photographers. l cn KU Sue Brown is quick to admire the Swedish pottery which Per Rodert is explaining in speech class. K2j Kiat Teo and his American brother Dan Boyce walk in for an- other day at Seaholm. KSQ The entire student body listened as Ute Fricke explained Christmas customs in her home- land, Germany. K4j Kiat tells that Christmas is not a big celebration in Malaysia. K51 Dany Poeckes lived this year with Ann Hollinghead and her family. K6j Many hours were put in this year by Carol Hutcheson and her German sister Ute Fricke preparing homework behind this desk. K72 Term papers and library work attracted Ute, Per and Kiat to the card catalog. K8Q Customs in Sweden are ex- plained by Per Rodert. f9j Dany Poeekes relates her ex- periences during the Christmas season in Luxembourg, 36 FWHM 4 came via AFS-YF6 Each year, Seaholm is host to several foreign ex- change students from around the world. This year was no exception as four students came to Seaholm from abroad on either the AFS CAmerican Field Service! or the YFU CYouth for Understandingi program. Danielle Poeckes, known to her friends as Dany, came through the AFS program to stay in the home of Ann Hollingshead. She participated in student congress, and enjoyed the companionship of her friends in her homeroom, A115. She was also active in the BUNA delegation from her native country, Luxembourg. Ute Marie Fricke, from Germany, spent the year with Carol Hutcheson and her family. She was very quick to make friends here, getting started by working at preschool registration. Ute worked with the Austrian BUNA dele- gation. Sweden sent Per Iwar Rodert via the YFU pro- gram to homeroom 299A and the family of Steve Nes- bitt. Per followed Steve's interest in sports by joining the soccer team and winning a letter. He also assisted Greg Ghirla in the Swedish delegation to BUNA. Dan Boyce gained a brother this year from Malaysia. Kiat Teo spent the year with Dan through the AFS program. Kiat involved himself for some time in the youth group at First Presbyterian Church in Birmingham, as well as in many school related activities, such as the Malaysian delegation to BUNA. 37 AFS-YPU Active in School Led by Mrs. Schlain, the AFS-YFU club at Seaholm was very active this year. Composed of seniors who went abroad last summer either with the American Field Service or the Youth For Understanding program, juniors who plan to travel abroad in this manner this summer, Seaholm's four foreign exchange students and their American brothers or sisters and other interested students, this club engages in many activities. Richard Straub and Jill Tammen ran the school supply counter fourth hour this year. Members of the club sold candy both for their own activities and to help finance such things as the class ring, the Washington Trip and the Piper for Sea- holm's foreign exchange students. Club members, led by the foreign exchange students, gave periodic presentations about various foreign countries through- out the year. These gave the club members a chance to enjoy an interesting presentation as Well as learn something about a country they might plan on visiting, either this summer through the AFS or YFU programs, or later in their life. u CU il 4. M pi Woaiuvi Xaoaii Q39 Q55 KU Carol Hutcheson is surrounded by other members of the club while planning their Christmas party. QI Judy Lyman and her Japanese brother and sister pose for this picture in one of their excursions within Japan. 132 Richard Straub spent the summer of 1970 staying in the Philippines with the Volasquez family who gathered for this picture out- side their home. f4j Debbi Davidson camped with her Fin- nish family at the Arctic circle. K5j Villagers in the Philip- pines transport a house near the home of Richard Straub's parents. 39 -qv-' , :zu-1 ,.f-- M-M el lx' f TL rr- WK-Hn-QQIQ Debate More Than Argument A regulated discussion of a proposition between two matched sides, to discuss a question by considering opposed arguments. This is what debate means to most students, only a word de- fined in a dictionary. However, to enlightened, hard working stu- dents, debate takes on an entirely different meaning. To them de- bate means frequent visits to the library for material, teamwork, self-denial, late nights, extreme tensiong frustration, mental exhaus- tion, and a very good chance of not representing your school in a single debate. Unknown to many people, the Seaholm debate team has been quietly building up a reputation, until it is now recognized as a major power, not only in the Southeastern Michigan Association and in the Metropolitan League Ctwo debate regionsl, but in the entire state. This year the team won their Metropolitan division. The topic that was debated this year was: Resolved: that the Federal Government should establish, finance, and administer pro- grams to control air and water pollution in the United States. The affirmative team supported the debate proposition of Federal Control of pollution projects, while the negative team advocated that the interstate, state, or the local governments should control the pollu- tion projects. C13 Affirmative team: Dan Boyce Valerie Noon Dan Swanson Jim Vlfarrick A Negative team: Tom Wienner Lisa Varner Kathy Yager Louis Mangione I K2 ,ai if C45 KU Lisa Varnier speaks before the entire debate class. f2j Debate coach Mr. Thum- ser takes notes during the Southfield de- bate. f3j Varsity squad members Tom Wienner and Lisa Varnier compare notes. K4j The JV squad of Jim Warrick and Dan Swanson waits for the debate to begin. K52 Also at the Southfield debate, Seaholm's squad of Louis Mangione and Kathy Yager is congratulated by their opposition. K61 Dan Boyce listens as his partner Valerie Noon speaks during the Southfield contest. 41 KU Dodie Ducker, captain of the Maple twirlers, tosses her baton high in the air during practice - and catches it too? f21 The entire Seaholm Marching Band keeps time to music as they pause for review. I32 Drum major Dave Sib- ley alerts the band as it prepares to strike up the Birmingham Fight Song. K4j Shiny tubas reflect the image of Seaholm's band as Bob Henderson and Andy Schmidt concentrate on the music. K5j The drum section includes Alex Craig. Jan Rogers, Bob Edwards, Rich Olin and Ken Hook. X ,N 1 in i 1 , N We ...Nazi , Q s. fl 2? 1-I wi 5 ,z,u-iff .ami C45 100 Marchers Conquer Problems Seaholm's marching band, over 100 members strong, had another suc- cessful year despite difiiculties with the weather, the construction, and a large number of incoming sophomores who didn't seem to know their right foot from their left. Constant periods of rain hindered the perfection of marching formations as the band missed several practices prior to home football games. Construction caused problems as the band had to detour. around the building site to get to and from the football field. Sophomores, although welcome additions to the band, caused problems as band director Mr. Kutscher tried to teach them marching rudiments almost overnight. The band is a great spirit-making organization and added much to the halftime shows and pep assemblies. Drum major Dave Sibley did an excellent job keeping the band members in step and majorettes Dodie Ducker, Shelley Fennessy, Barb Grushow, Michele Matice, Barb Bruce, and Robin Rudden, added color and beauty to the band. Several community activities also received the support of the marching band as the group participated in the Halloween and Michigan Week parades. ff 119 f2l A as Role of SHS Band Expands as Football Fades After the football season, band members have to make a literal shift in direction, from emphasis on marching, martial music and formations, the band has to emphasize tone and harmony while practicing pieces for concerts and festival performances. The first concert of the band was the winter concert featuring Christmas music. Some of the same music was repeated for the students' benefit at the annual Christmas assembly. After the holidays, the band got down to serious pre- paring for performances at district and state festivals. Seaholm's band traditionally has taken I'ratings in these music contests. A spring concert rounds out the band's performances for the year. Individual band members have to devote many hours of practice to perfect their instrument's role in 4 the group's performances. Besides practicing at home, individuals meet in sectionals fgroup sessions to which all members playing the same instrument rnust attendl, and some even take private lessons to perfect their technique. Most of the better musicians participate in the Solo and Ensemble Music Festivals, representing Seaholm. In the past, many awards have been won by these various musicians. It's not all work in band, however, as they have social affairs such as potluck dinners, parties, and events such as an inter-band basketball game featuring the present band members versus graduated members. These activities are lead by this year's band officers, Dave Sibley, president, Dan Boyce, vice-president, Jenny Jones, secretary, and Ken Hook, treasurer. 5 C65 KU Debbie Rambie takes care to play the correct notes on her clarinet. K2j The piccolo may be small but it L9 mighty as is the case with Sue Marriner. K3j Mr. Kutscher beats time as he rehearses the percussion section. K4j OH' to Mr. Kutschefs right can be seen Cindy Overmyer, Jane Raven, Manny Dumlao, Steve Dewey, and Pete Mangione. f51 One of the strangest instruments in any band is the bassoon. Alicia Bleil plays it for the Seaholm band. Brian Woodward is seen to the left of the picture. IGI The Seaholm band pro- vided the music for the Christmas assembly. U2 Mr. Kutscher confers with band officers about the selection of music to play. Dave Sibley, presidentg Jennifer Jones, secretaryg and Ken Hook, treasurer agree. 45 Musicians Perform for Many Audiences Musical groups generally like to perform be- fore audiences and the musicians at Seaholm are no different than any others. The Maple Chorale, conducted by Mr. Branstrom, was busy during the year with several concerts. Christmas was especially busy with concerts at the Com- munity House and the traditional holiday pro- gram at school plus an assembly. Spring is the other busy time with the festival program, spring concert and programs at the junior highs. Besides the chorale there is a training group called the chorus which is a preparatory class. Another singing group at Seaholm is the Madri- gals, a group of specially selected boys and girls who sing songs from the Rennaissance period. A small but vital group of musicians at SHS is the orchestra. This group of stringed instru- mentalists meets daily for practice. Because of the small number, the Seaholm and Groves or- chestra combine to present a program in the spring. At that time selected wind and percus- sion musicians join the strings from the band. Ski 'G Mr, Branstrom Mr. Gerard Mr. Kutscher Tit. f5l Q61 7 ffl Julie Madsen, Robin Stanley and Gail Tetrault join in a practice session. their parts perfectly, Jamie Westerby and Richard Straub add their 325592-?e8f,to the Chorale. 131 Accompanyist Janet Tebbel allows Mr. Branstrom to gfgticentrate ondirecting' as she flawlessly plays during a rehearsal. MQ Mr. Bran- beats gtinieg I5j Three year veteran bass player Park Carman follows the with ,sophomore Pat McGreevy. f6j First violinist Gwen Stone leads ,Seaholrn string section.,f 71 Running over the scales is Pat Hammel, C82 The rest of the violin section includes Louise Rowley, andzJohn Croft. L92 Three cellists make up the orchestra group- Somrners, Anne Willison and Brenda Garrison. V f',' ,, ,Q G t G G , Qi C12 Check-out desk is a busy place anytime of the day. C22 Rushing to the aid of a teacher is Bill Turner with an overhead projector. C32 Looking over films are Paul Schiebold and Jim Frontier. C42 Bath Rob Vonderhaar and Mike Shellie enjoy listening to tapes. C52 Answering calls for AV keeps Rusty Post busy. C62 Mr. Schwartzman and Sam Houghton discuss AV business. C72 Ken Foster smiles as he looks through the library files. C82 Waiting for the trays to come are Craig Shedd and Barry Stuart. C92 Assisting with the returned dishes is Tom Mihalic. C102 Looking up informa- tion on a student's schedule is Jean Vollmer. C112 Being helpful, Joellyn Frankel and Sue Brandon sort envelopes. C122 Toni Rote takes time from her work to an- swer the phone. ' 1 .,,-.. ' 1' H., WN Y Ulf. CU W! K W I ,A if A ,sf it IJ 'Mfr C75 - v M, f ,,, .A fQ:g-- Administration Assisted Although most of the work involved in the running of this school is accomplished by the hired personnel, there remains quite a bit of rote time- consuming labor, that is done by students who volunteers. A student wishing to help may do so in many areas, but four stand out as being the most obvious. Audio visual boys under the direction of Mr. Schwartzman work during their study halls to take care of the machines that are used in the classroom. These boys see that these machines are kept moving to whoever needs them throughout the school. The paperwork involved in the running of the library is tremendous. Checking out books and keeping the books organized are just two of the many jobs that keep our library assistants busy. They Work during study hall and help the librarians keep track of the many books and other resources stored there. Many students volunteer each year to work in either the counselors or the main ofiice. These stu- dents keep the records in order, help the sec- retaries by rtuining errands and mind their desk during their fourth hour lunch break. Those students who work in the cafeteria are the only ones who get paid for their labor. Working for 331.00 an hour, they allow for the fast moving line at Seahohn. Working both serving behind the counter and in the clean-up area, these students Work only fourth hour. 4113 l C125 49 IU Mark Allshouse and Mr. Whitney discuss Cicerone business. K2j Alice lWcCarthy, a parent and George Tam try figuring out the best route to the next scheduled class. K31 A lost parent finds Ruth Potter very helpful. f4j Taking time to talk with somebody's delightful parent is Julie Madsen. f5j Putting their faith in the Bible club are: Paul Herter, Kevin Weber, Anita Pennekamp. Anita Shapard, Marge Clos- son, Sally Tolles, Barb Harrison, Jane Ross, Jan Garfield, Carla Erhart, Debbie Halsey, Mr. Bedor, Gordon Boyd, Brian Tweedie, Jane Metz- ker, Dale Bishop, Ron Muensing, and Sherry Mitchell. K6j Neo-Nazi, Mr. Pat Tifer, talks to the Political Science Club. f7j Dudley Austin addresses the Political Science Club. K8j Mr. Frank Joyce talks on the Viet Nam war. Pte' 5 SHS Clubs Provide Choice The club program at Seaholm High School consists of a wide variety of organizations designed to meet the interests of all students. Some of the prominent clubs that have service as their main goal are the Cicerone club and the Broadcasting Guild. The first of these is a rather large organization of stu- dents Who desire to work for the benefit of the school by usher- ing at dramatic and musical events and by serving as guides at the annual Open House and as ushers for the graduation cere- monies. The club is directed by Mr. Whitney and is headed by senior Mark Allshouse. Several interest clubs attract members from the student body. The Bible club guided by Mr. Bedor holds daily sessions which are non-denominational in nature at which students read the Bible and if they so desire, discuss the benefits of prayer. A discussion club that has endured for several years is the Political Science Club. This group of involved students makes available to the student body a series of guest speakers on a variety of subjects in the current news. Speakers range from the conservative to the ultra-radical. The club is advised by Mr. Dunckel and president of the group is Dudley Austin. Q25 1 f7J KSU X E 51 Clubs Relate to Classes A group of organizations at Seaholm are related to classroom Work. In these clubs, Seaholmites can continue to study the subjects which interest them and are not fully developed in the normal classroom. Two such groups are Ascientia fa science oriented groupj and French Club. Ascientia basically divided into committees which study a subject of their own liking. Committees change each year, but some that have remained stable include the ham radio committee, the rocket committee and chemistry and biology groups. The school maintains a place for a ham radio station and for several years roc- kets have been built and tested by members of the club. Wendy Rogers is the president of the group this yearg head adviser is Mr. Hoeksema. French Club, sponsored by Miss Chesney, extends the study of French under, perhaps, more pleasant sur- roundings. Members often go to eat in a French restaur- ant, go to see French dialog movies and generally study things associated with French culture. Debbi Fisher heads this group. 52 TUUT MUNDE A DEUX PAYS LE SiEN ET LA FRANCE , 8 ' 4 . V X ia :Z 1 1' 33, in Q n 1 - ' 5 ldv-1 n S 61? U1 Looking ouer a paper for the French club are Miss Chesney, Debbi Fisher and Anne Wilcox. f2j Ohcicers Chris Martens, Jane Ross, Wendy Rogers, and Barry Stewart dis- cuss a funny topic at Ascientia meeting, f3j Alan Cote, Sheila Cooley, Ray Field, Wendy Rogers, Jane Ross, and Linda Spencer examine the moon's surface. Ml Conducting an experiment are: Jim Kipp, Tim Brooks, Dave Cumming, Chris Martens, Wendy Rogers, and Ray Field. 152 Jane Ross tests a sample of rock while Jane Raven and Debbie Van Dyke look on. f62 Amateur radio fans Mike Miller, Chris Martens, Dave Voss, Jane Raven, Beth Easter, and Sheila Cooley enjoy their newfound interest. K71 Sheila Cooley dictates an equation for Wendy Rogers to work while Ray Field, Beth Easter, Anne Wilcox and Bill Kurnot look on. K82 Tim Brooks pours rocket fuel into the waiting rocket while Bill Kurnot, Alan Cote, Tom Krein, Ray Field and Barry Stewart prepare the rocket. A ii- 'N fa Xf qv, C33 f5y 1 v C15 is f3l Four Productions Presented The drama department at Seaholm presented four productions this year. All of the drama teachers were involved in at least one of them. Miss Marx led oii' the drama season at Seaholm by sponsoring the Christmas play, Broken Doll. It was presented in the afternoon on the Wednesday before Christmas vacation, at Torry Elementary School, for the students there. While this was being planned and presented, Mrs. Guith and her Drama I class were planning the next Seaholm show. Titled Dreams of Drama, the show tried to present the relationship between dramatic forms and the period in which they were presented. It showed that the dreams of man during any one period were reflected in the drama of that era. They acted out scenes from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar and Macbeth, in contrast to scenes from the musical Hair. Mimes, a children's theater and vaudeville acts rounded out the show. At almost the same time, Mrs. Cremeens and her people pre- sented a selection of scenes from The Crucible by Arthur Miller. Having seen the play at Meadowbrook, the class decided to try and present a part of it for those who did not go. 54 HN 4 5 x 1 u 1 4 x 4 i 5 Q 1 i W 4 E ! 1 x E K i 1 1 2 3: 'Wx 2, i ' 1 If V, ,7 I L ff, , , Q . ,MZ 7 f .4 , A f if ff , 3 , I 0 4 ,X ,NF R KU Barb Seeger and Sue Brown, Quill and Scroll winners for this year, receive from Mr. Hammel their membership certificates. K2Q Mrs. Cortright, one of the advisers to NHS watches the induction tea with delight. K3j Entering NHS is an exciting experience and Martha Bush shows her joy. MQ Jill Tammen and her father enjoy the tea. f5j New members, led by Debbi Fisher, file past the buffet table. C61 New members stand as the read, and appreciate the serious moment. U1 officers Andy Marine, president, Jan Zorne, tary, and Diane Dustin, treasurer, discuss year's plans. K8l Jill Tammen participated in NHS tutoring program. assisting Libby Story her geometry. Two Societies Honor Seaholm Students Two honor societies exist at Seahohn for the purpose of recognizing outstanding stu- dents. The National Honor Society is by far the largest. The requirements are high. A 3.2 average is needed by juniors for con- sideration, a 3.0 for seniors. Candidates are also judged in the areas of citizenship, lead- ership, character and service. Only 101, of the junior class may be inducted, and only 52, of the seniors. The National Honor Society participates in two activities. First, and their largest, is the induction assembly which they stage for their own members. Speeches are prepared, and an induction tea is set up. Their second activity is a tutoring service which they have organized. A complete range of tutors is avail- able to any student in need of extra help. Quill and Scroll awards honor students in the field of journalism. This year, two Sea- holm students met the requirements of this society. Co-editors of the Vertigo, Barb See- ger and Sue Brown, were both inducted this spring. There are four requirements for con- . sideration for Quill and Scroll. Candidates must be in the upper 1023 of their class, must take the journalism course, maintain high staff position, and have done ing journalism work on one of the publications. Letters of commendation awarded to those who lack one of these quirements. X X - 163 rv: 48? 57 ,gg ' n - , V2 ,Q ,Z 42 f V Al ! , ,A li if A 'gu I SHANA 38 ! i.., 123 gy V- -A TJMM 135 UQ The Birmingham United Nations Association begins to debate the question of political hijacking and kidnapping. KZJ Valerie Noon of the U.S.S.R. speaks from the floor in support of the proposal sub- mitted by the U.S.S.R. concerning the question of disarmament. f3l Mark Kellman and Park Carmon of the United Kingdom and Mark Allshouse of the U.S.A. wait to be recognized during open debate. MQ BUNA of?'icers Dan Boyce, Secretary-General, Marc Machimz, Parliamentarian, and Tom Wienner, President, confer before the debate opens on the emergency issue. Mid-East lssue Proves BUNA's First Concern The Birmingham United Nations Association of 1971 convened at 11:15 on April 1 in the gym. Tom Wienner opened the assembly as president as soon as the secretaries Sue Peck and Tavi Fulkerson took the roll. Tom was aided in the administration of BUNA by Dan Boyce as secretary-general and by Mark Machina as parliamentarian. The first issue before the assembly concerned the confiict in the Middle East, and the main proposal was submitted by the U.K. who gave the opening major speech. After the two major speeches, delegates hurried their speaking slips to the chair in the hopes of gaining speaking time during the minor speeches. When the minor speeches finally began, amendments were added to the proposal until it was almost un- recognizable. After these amendments had finally been debated and put to a vote, the proposal stated among other things that a mediating party be set up to settle all land disputes in the area, and that a task force be sent in to the Middle East to help solve the refugee probe. 59 Britain Best Delegation At '71 BUNA Assembly Lastly, the assembly considered the role of the UN, and the major proposal on this issue, submitted by Czechoslovakia, called for the UN to relinquish all its powers to send peacekeeping forces except under certain conditions. After a rather short debate this proposal failed. The assembly was faced this year with an emer- gency issue. It concerned an outbreak of conflict between the African Peoples Liberation Front, CAP LFJ Morocco, Algeria, and Spain. The APLF, Mor- occo, and Algeria were demanding the release of the Spanish Sahara by Spain. The APLF had kidnapped 2000 Spanish Catholics and was holding them captive in Casa Blanca. They planned to shoot all of them if their demands for self determination were not met within 24 hours. Algeria, demanding the same thing had blocked the Straits of Gibralter at the cost of 100 Spanish lives and 2 Spanish ships. The assembly heard five proposals to this conflict, and ended up passing the proposal submitted by the U.A.R. The assembly closed for 1971 when Tom Wienner announced the awards. The delegation from the U.K. was winner of the best delegation award and best delegate award went to Mark Kellman from the U.K. delegation. Several other delegates and delegations were honored with awards and the assembly was ad- journed. 60 --nmg.,v- KU The Birmingham United Nations Association takes a standing vote on one of the proposals before the assembly. K2j JCI? McAuliffe of Sudan votes in favor of this proposal. L31 Canada's .Mike Gilleran rises to a point of order during the assembly. K-42 Delegates Bruce Barnard and Debbie Fabyan, listen to the debate during BUNA. K5Q Rory Cargill of Cambodia listens as Robert Peschel of Laos speaks to the assembly. K6j Dave Johnston of Algeria speaks from the floor concerning the emergency issue which involved his country. C72 Doug Lachman delivers his portion of the Israeli major speech as his partner Dave Wallace waits his turn at the podium. -Ml. A , H .- . 3, team V ' ,Q 771,3 2 IQ Z Q .Asst . . ,Vs g f as mwfz T1 C65 61 K1 Q The varsity cheerleaders lead in singing the Birmingham Marching Song. f2j Var- sity cheerleaders Vicki Sovran, Lynn Keller, Becky Farr, Jane Spokes and Sally Hart- rick practice a cheering formation. CSD Football cheers are emitted by Barb. Griscom, Jane Spokes, Lynn Keller, Sally Hartrick, Becky Farr, Barb Harrison, Gall MahanQ Vicki Sovran. f4j Barb Harrison is delighted by the present score. f5j Captain Vicki, Sovran waits for the cue to begin a formation. C61 Lynn Keller leans from her post to speak with a friend. 1 125 i ill Cheering Competition ls High Being one of the varsity cheerleaders at Seaholm takes a lot of hard work and determination. After participating in summer training camp or clinic at Seaholm and undergoing six weeks of practice, the girls are chosen by last year's cheerleaders and several adults. The girls are very earnest in their efforts to per- fect their skill because the competition is high. They are judged on personality and enthusiasm as well as basic skill. In addition to cheering at pep assemblies, the varsity cheer- leaders perform at football and basketball games. They also spon- sor many fund raising activities to raise the money for their uniforms which cost about S55 each. 63 Spirit for Sports Lifted by Squads Seaholm's minor sports would not have had as much spirit if it weren't for the enthusiasm of the two JV cheerleading squads. These groups, along with the varsity, were chosen in the spring of last year. Instilling school spirit in the students was one of the tasks confronted by Jan Terova, Pat Erbach, Nan Gray, Sue Pryor, Wendy Webster, Cathy Pippin, Sue Marriner, Gayle Miller, Melinda Minnock, Reb- bie Streibig, Sue Peck, and Mo Con- nors. Practices were held twice a week at which time the girls learned new cheers and chants and then perfected them. With all of this work, the cheer- leaders didn't have much free time. One of the highlights of the foot- ball season is the performance of the majorettes before the games and dur- ing halftime. Leading the band, they perform their routines at all home games. This year's majorettes are: Dodie Ducker, Robin Ruddin, Michele Matice, Shelly Fennessy, Barb Grus- chow, and Barb Bruce. Tryouts were held in the spring of .ei-ff,z.',s,' 1 ,gfiw last year. Each majorette must work b i to prepare their acts. This preparation r M y ' sa w requires skill and imagination. Every ' f:. '. Qf,Zf 2 halftime show involves new music for it ' pyt. t P Lg which the majorettes must invent and M perfect formations. 7 C15 U2 Showing off their balancing skill are Cathy Pippin and Nan Gray. K21 Pat cheers the team on after a Seaholm touchdown. 132 At a tense moment in the meet. Sue Marriner urges the team on while Nan Gray waits patiently for the results. M2 While the JV team is in a huddle. Mo Connors, Cathy Pippin and Sue Peck perform a basketball cheer. f51 Enthusiastically leading the fans in a chant is Pat Erbach. 161 Barb Bruce. Robin Rudden, Dodie Ducker, Shellie Fennessey, Barb Gruschow and Michele lllaticc. UQ Shellie Fennessey twirls her baton for the crowd. f82 Perking up the Dondero game are Robin Rudden, Shellie Fennessey, and Illichele Illatice. 64 gymia L- IU Pep Club President Laura Lamson and Bruce Kemp- ton check the club calendar for the month of October. 122 Ruth Potter and Margie Henkell hang a poster in the cafeteria Monday morning before the Southfield game. f3Q 1 Club member Sally Tolles is startled from a state of poster painting meditation. MQ Pep Club members turn out and fill the stands at the last home game of the season. K5j Bob Blinstrub leads the cheering section in a rousing cnet: mg... DQS' a-:i-5 559 6:5 gm Est 2. E :go rm 'ax SN mmm gmc, 2352 cog :sg-Q. mug, Qs 93 385. Swv: CDN'-. 3.33 -HSS' greg. 0:01 'cs ESS' f-:KF-' SEAN Sed QF U 'E-2 mm -ff . rj f 1 wig 'f-'ffl' f. ,I 4 x . ,. 'twyggt 'fiqpw , ,W , W 5 wa .f , . A ap. ff , .i 1.4 if wt-A 4' ew I 1 rg ffl-.. if w ' iffw 'Rf rr, IVWK, gd,-AZ ' Site s.: .,.,- Pep Club Creates Posters Have you ever wondered who paints those posters that you see in the cafeteria during the week? The Pep Club of course! These posters help inspire the students at Seaholm to have a greater amount of school spirit. They name the sport, the time at which the contest will begin, and who the Maples will be playing. Pep Club members are active in many ways other than merely painting posters. They attend most every game, espe- cially the varsity contests, and their exuberant cheers inspire our teams to show an even greater ellort against their ad- versaries. VVhen there is to be a concession stand, the Pep Club members volunteer to run it. Pep assemblies without the Pep Club members and their great cheering would die into silence. By cheering with great vigor, the Pep Club leads the classes in giving a tremendous tribute to our teams. 66 ,N'w 1l'm , , W Q I ,... . C17 if ...L..... 13? 'S Nix. x x If X n - . n ,. s. i .. .rx '. + ,. X. ' . .F 'Af . 534 .. - X X lm' - , . x - x .X -an fi f . . oo. Y . nf' K X N, vm r,.' .. - n Q X. X Q Q. - .1 x -W Y ,if kk? .K gf if f n . Q1 4. k.dk xfk u A ' 4' X .. 1+ . 1' . . Q M K x ' ,J ' X MQ1 ' Y' I . wl- Y ,XX ,WXX f ,xx X XX. X f. 1 fx ,fx fN fX 'N 'Y KX NX .1 X XX N K ' ' f ' x X. K. X X. Q V, MX In-xfkx f mf '. .x ', X I X, X . ff. ,A X -'X x X .Q ,' xy X ' .A r' 'A -nf-vw .' fy: . 5 . f f , , , , 1 Q1 49 aa P -4 a 1 -, Q P ,. v -4 ,a .. 0: . K 5. . I ffl Q' X W. , U ' cv f' af 7? ,M 1 'l A Q4 Q ,ri lf! U 79 f ln 4 wb uf 4 vw' Wm' Z- ff Q ,us wg' , fs 7. I 4 ? wa A I sf ' . I ,,., .Q -I. ' ,gig , 49' OA' f.. '-if '9aV 3 ff e 41 vm ,935 A s, 'Q X . , ,f , A, jg, X ,,,., , , fl ff' , ,. Qx N . Ml' 151 415 KU Rick Bach and Dave Radcliffe well portray the feeling of a losing season. 122 Paul Sundquist's punt doesn't appear to be destined for a very long ride. C31 Lead-scorer, Mark Thorsby, makes the grab during Seaholm's loss to Dondero. M2 Coach Mclnnes surveys the action. K5j Assistant coach, Illr. Giaccobazzi, instructs Bob Neff on the sidelines. K6j Sansonetti gives to sophomore Dan Becker against Dondero. UQ Don- dero's quarterback gets his pass away, despite the pressure applied by Doug McCuist0n and Rick Wolfe. f82 Seaholm displays an example of gang-tackling during the Hazel Park game. K9j Opening a hole in the line for Becker is Doug McCuiston. y 125 W Q 457 Maples f6l'lave Bad Year For a season with such a promising start, it was certainly a disappointment. Despite reeling off con- secutive wins over Groves and Mt. Clemens to open the season, the Maples were unable to win another game. As most everyone knows, a teams needs to be A capacity crowd showed up for the Groves game, and they saw Seaholm pull away early on touchdown passes from Joe Sansonetti to Steve Hag- erman and Mark Thorsby. Tom Rex, Groves' quarter- back, brought the Falcons right back in the battle with two touchdown drives to tie the game at 14-14. Seaholm shot back into the lead with senior John Roberts bursting off tackle for a 50 yard touchdown. With Seaholm up by seven, Groves managed another score but their 2 pt. conversion attempt was stopped giving Seaholrn an extremely thrilling 21-20 victory. 'Iwvo touchdown passes of 30 and 61 yards from Sansonetti to Thorsby spelled the difference in the Mt. Clemens game. The two second half scores pro- vided the Maples with a 14-12 margin, after Seaholm had trailed the majority of the game. Mt. Clemens drove down inside Seaholm's 10 yard line in the final minute, but the defense held and Seahohn was 2-0. 69 KU Seaholm speedster Dan Becker is stopped while attempting an end sweep during the Dondero game, K21 Mark Thorsby makes one of his 24 receptions during the loss to Dondero. 131 Following his blockers, Steve Hagerman, outruns his Hazel Park pursuer. K4j Tripp Wilson looks for daylight following his interception of a Dondero pass. K5j One of Seaholm's leading ground gainers, John Roberts takes cz pitchout from Sansonetti and moves upheld. K6j Paul Sundquist makes a tremendous diving catch of a pass from Bart Bates. UQ Receiving the Anderson Memorial Award from lllr. Lemle is Tom Vining. f8,l A Viking halfback tries to take Bob Ney? out of the play with the use ofa straight-arm. CD 70 X 5 1 i .x,L ki .21 Z L., J '?gf -sw I NS ' '4 ' It A .T .auf ,ff -. x ..f'3' .. .'i w ,X',.,Vf9, Y - 3,5-M, V -5 5 -, v-4 -1 - 1 ill. ' . 14 'ex . ,-1' , vs' J 14: AVC ,i I x ' f f , 3 Y JM' f if z 5 in ci ,fl ,Z Q , 467,26 ,im U. al X f ,' fziyj j , ' f Z I ' wi 51, 4 Z A fa' A W 2 G 10 ff f f 7 ,, 'MW M1 JV's Promising Compiling a 6 and 2 record, the Maple JV's held forth the promise of better things to come for Sea- holm football. The junior varsity forecast an explosive scoring at- tack spearheaded by the running of Dan Becker and Bill Spinning and the passing and quarterback- ing of Mike Dimmel. Becker was promoted to the varsity late in the season where he played halfback. Defensive work by the JV's al- lowed the team to rack up two shutouts - one against Groves C32-OJ and the other against Southfield C42-OJ. Doug Smeak was one of the outstanding de- fensemen recording many tackles over the year. The boys also experienced some cold nights and lost a couple of heartbreakers - the Kimball game is an example in which they lost a hard fought battle in the last five minutes when the junior Knights scored the winning TD. A muddy contest with Berkley was also decided in the second half as a slippery ball caused a fumble. 1 'w ,fn . , ...MTD K1 2 Seaholm's defense holds back Hazel Park in a 46-6 win. f2j Bill Spinning picks up valuable yardage in the first game against Southfield Lathrup. f31 Quarterback Mike Dimmel awaits the snap of the ball from center Larry Daldin. M2 The Seaholm bench watches their team- mates with mixed emotions. K5j Coach Bob London looks on happily from the sidelines. C62 Robert KBurnsj Petersen fights for yardage against Lathrup. UQ Scott Dunkel jumps high into the air to catch quarterback Dimmel's pass. 73 Soccer Stars There was no one leader on The Maple Stompers, for it was truly a team effort all the way. Of course, as is true for all teams, certain players seemed to do more than their share in making the team a success. For three years at Seaholm, the name Duff McAlpine has been almost synonomous with soccer. Duff, who served as co-captain along with Jay Lawrie, was the first person to earn his letter three consecu- tive seasons in soccer at Sea- holm. Though he didn't score a single goal this year, his strong points of dribbling and passing made him an ex- tremely valuable player. Jay Lawrie was probably the most explosive scoring threat in Seaholrn's history. His seven goals last year mark the top single season mark in history. Equipped with blinding break- away speed, Jay scored over half of his goals by simply out- running his opposition. The third of these standouts had to be junior Mike Mis- linay. Mike was one of those rare people who was just as outstanding defensively as of- fensively. Coach Garabedian moved him back from the for- ward line mid-way through the year, and it proved to be a very wise decision. Mike not only was the Stompers' second leading scorer, but he contin- uously came up with the big defensive plays when needed. 74 WM--ffff 5, , , , 4 U ,gui 5 WWA 645 655 C1 2 Highest scorer in Seaholm history, Jay Lawrie, dribbles around a defenseman. C22 For- ward line of M cAlpine, Lawrie, M islinay, and Vining watch as a Groves player breaks up their, attack. C32 Three-year veteran for the Stompers, Duff McAlpine, slides for the ball. 141 Goalie Bob Slater prepares to take the field against Groves. f5j Offering words of encouragement is coach Gara- bedian. f6j Phil Mease de- flects a shot with Doug Herrick coming on to help out. K 71 Per Rodert, Swedish exchange stu- dent, wus injured during the first half of the season, but played strongly in the final matches. 75 Soccer ls Growing Fast Soccer, a sport which has never achieved much pop- ularity in America, is one of the most rapidly growing sports around. Rarely has this growth been as evident as it was last year at Seaholm. There was a new interest and enthusiasm for the sport last year, not only among the student body, but among the players themselves. Workouts started as early as August, and by the season's start there were nearly 50 boys out for the team. Seaholm's coach, Berge Garabedian, himself stated that in the years he had coached at Sea- holm, he had never seen as much interest among the players. The team's 3-7-4 record doesn't appear to be much to celebrate about, but it is really not indicative of the progress that was made this year. First, it represented the best season's record at Seaholm in its four years of soccer. Secondly, there was opportunity for a vastly im- proved mark, as the Stompers lost 3 matches by a single goal. There is no doubt that with a couple more breaks, they could have beaten anyone on their schedule. Probably the high point of the season was Seaholm's decisive 3-1 victory over Cranbrook. Previously, Cranbrook had viewed the Seaholm game as an easy victory, but no longer. This year's match was probably the most con- vincing piece of evidence that soccer had come a long way at Seaholm. Seaholm's defense, which had looked to be rather weak early in the season, held up admirably due to the performance of Phil Mease, Bill Strain, Kelly Gaskill, and Steve Dewey. On oliense, high-scoring Jay Lawrie was joined by Duff McAlpine, Per Rodert, and Paul Vining to do a more than adequate job of scoring the Stomper's goals. The future looks to be growing increasingly brighter considering the material of players Coach Garabedian will have to work with next year. It appears to be only a matter of time until soccer is recognized here as a truly great sport, as it is throughout the rest of the world. 425 1 I W, 455 KU Aggressive halfback Doug Herrick brings the ball out of his own end. f2j Mike ,Mislinay demonstrates the second- effort that made him a star. C32 Clearing the ball past a Ferndale halfback is Park Carman, M2 Kelly Gaskill hustles to loose ball during the Stompers 3-0 loss to Ferndale. f5j Doug Herrick breaks up an Eagle attack with Mike Sauoie looking on. Av Sf 112 Junior Jim Eubanks strides along the Seaholm course. 122 State cham- pion Mike Gilleran set numerous course records last season. 132 Howard Barlow, in his third year with the Harriers, was consistently among the top finishers for Seaholm. 142 Closing in on a Groves runner are team captain Rick Appleby and Bob Steere. 152 Seaholm suf- fered its lone loss to Kim- ball, despite the efforts of Brad Ethington. 162 Bob Fish builds up speed to pass a Kimball runner. 172 Third year coach Ron Wheeler discusses results with the Kimball coach. 182 The pack starts out during Seaholm's 22-32 win over Groves. C32 C42 452 'id .-Q QL if ,ff Wil? Harriers Win SMA Title With the strong support of state champion Mike Gilleran, the Seaholm Harriers claimed the SMA cross country champion- ship for the second straight year. Seaholm's outstanding 6-1 record in dual meet competition is indicative of the team's quality. Opening quickly, Seaholm swept to easy victories over Groves, Ferndale, and Southfield. Only the Groves meet was close, with Seaholnfs top runner, Mike Gilleran, outdistancing all others. Taking part in the OCC Run, the Harriers captured 3rd on the strength of Gilleran's first place finish and Jim Eubanks' sixth. The Harriers suffered their only dual meet loss of the sea- son that same week against Royal Oak Kimball. Despite the fact that Gilleran smashed the Kimball course record by 35 seconds and that Jim Eubanks and Rick Appleby took 4th and 5th, Kim- ball managed to gain a narrow 30-26 win. Running into very little competition in the final three meets, Seaholm coasted to three easy wins over Berkley, Hazel Park, and Cranbrook. The Berkley meet proved to be the season's biggest rout, as Seaholm took seven of the top eight places to win 18-45. Next came the League Run, which Seaholm had to win if they were to be league champions. Kimball, who had placed first during the dual meet season, could only manage a third place behind Hazel Park. Seaholm qualified for the State Run, which was held at Ypsilanti, by tying with Kimball for second in the Regionals. The Harriers found the going to be rather tough at the State Run, but placed a very respectable ninth. Possibly the most important fact of all is that Mike Gilleran covered the course in 12:33 to earn the first place position. Qvercome Player Loss Despite the fact that they lost four starting seniors from the previous year, Seaholm had one of its finest basketball seasons in many years. Going into the season, John Denning was Sea- holm's only player with a good deal of starting experi- ence and it was questionable how the Maples would perform. Even Coach Villemure, in his second season at Seaholm, was unsure as to how the team would re- act. Most all of the questions were answered in Sea- holm's first game against Groves. Trailing by nine points going into the final period, the Maples never lost their poise and rallied for an important 77-67 victory. They kept right on going with 3 more wins With- out a loss, gaining believers and gradually working their way into the top ten teams in the state. Th6Y f52 to Both Win in District crushed Port Huron by 31, beat a good Royal Oak Dondero squad 70-59, and gained revenge for last year's losses by beating the Ferndale Eagles 66-59. Next, the Maples ran up against another unbeaten team, Southfield, the eventual league champions. It took the Bluejays an extra overtime period, but they edged the Maples 78-77. Seaholm's second shot at Southfield proved to be even less successful than the first. The Bluejays dom- inated nearly every aspect of the game in routing the Maples 80-52. Seaholm followed this loss with two un- inspired performances against Edsel Ford, Kimball, and Berkley. They escaped with a narrow 74-72 win over Edsel Ford, but dropped the other decisions by close margins. With tournament time drawing near, Seaholm finally got untracked against Hazel Park with 112 Driving by Scott Paganos from Groves is Seaholm's 6' 4 forward Bob Lyle. 122 Jim Hughes, the team's most improved player. was almost unstoppable on. the drive. 132 In his second year of varsity competition, John Denning outjumps South- fiela s Brad Allen. 142 Seaholm's outstanding coach, Mr. Torn Villemure, has compiled a 29-8 record in two years at Sea- holm. 152 John Petersen finishes on' the fast break with Chuck Hammond close behind. 162 Scott Hammond developed into one of the area's top ball handlers and led the Maples in scoring. 172 Known for his consistent play, Neal Ranstead was SeahoIm's top playnzaker and led in assists. 1 QXX N ,,,p......-af' 155 472 and Place 2nd in SMA a 73-45 victory. Having overcome their late season slump, the Maples were ready to make a run for the district championship. They downed Andover by 11 points and held a usually high-scoring Lahser team to just 53 points to win the district semi-final. The Maples met Brother Rice in the game that was to decide the district champion, and with nearly 4,000 people pack- ing the Seaholm gym, the Maples held off a late War- rior rally to post a 54-45 win and capture the title for the first time in six years. The season finally came to an end in the first game of the regional tournaments when the Maples ran up against the state's top ranked cage power Pontiac Cen- tral. They kept things close for over three periods stay- ing within 8 points with just 3 minutes remaining, but Central finally ran away with a 95-68 win. 81 Villemure Coachesg o Player Dominates As is always the case with Mr. Villemure's teams, this year's squad had no one single play- er who dominated play. Instead he used a mix- ture of talents that, put together, made an extremely successful team. Of course, each player had different abilities, but Mr. Villemure molded them into a single unit with teamwork being a most essential factor. Seaholm's two competent guards this season were 6' 2 Neal Ranstead and 6' 1 Scott Ham- mond. Neal, in his third year on the varsity team, was the Maples' only starting senior. The team's best playmaker, Neal often set up his teammates for baskets with his deceptive and accurate passing. He led the Maples with 118 assists, averaging 6.6 per game. Scott Ham- mond is a dedicated basketball player. As a result of constant practice, Scott developed an extremely deadly outside shot to go along with fine ball handling ability. Scott led the Maples in scoring, averaging 15.8 points per game, and was named All-SMA and All-State honorable mention. Scott has tremendous potential and is only a junior. At the forward spot the Maples were equally as strong with two juniors, Jim Hughes and Bob Lyle. Jim developed an extremely effective drive this year which, combined with a good jump shot, make him very difficult to defend against. Equipped with good spring and excel- lent strength, Jim was Seaholm's top rebounder with 189. Lyle was an extremely versatile play- er, as he could score either inside or outside. Bob had an accurate set shot and he had the size to score in close. He placed second on the team in scoring with a 14.3 average and was the third best rebounder. The center position was filled by 6' 5 junior John Denning, who started for the second straight year. A tremendous leaper, John used his size to block opponents' shots and gather in offensive and defensive rebounds. John was second in rebounding with 186 and had the squad's best shooting percentage of 55.329, He played a superb game against Pontiac Central, holding his own against All-American Campy Russell. 82 ' - 'X , M I its it hx ,, pt W , ,.,..: Q , A W Q , , ., ,Q . it We -V Y I j , t it ' . sl V Q33 f4D QFTIBUI ill i F2 are Seaholmfs three non-starting seniorsg Chuck Hammond, and Steve Nesbitt. drives past a Ferndale defender to score on C31 Seaholrrfs biggest outside shooting Hammond, shoots against Southfield. MQ and Bob Lyle pressure All-American in the corner. K 51 Aided by the Neal Ransteacl takes down the net in celebra- Seaholnfs district championship. 155 115 KU Mike Dimmel goes up for a lay-up. He was Seaholm's second highest scorer and tied for second in rebounding. K2j Tipping the ball away from a Southfield rebounder is Joe Marx. K3j Rob Ledbetter knocks a jump ball to Marc Haller. f4j To maintain his 12 point average, Marc Haller starts driving hard against Southfield. K52 Coach Rubenstein talks to Jim Herald, Mike Dimmel and Steve Dearborn. f6j Shooting Jerry Keller was Seaholm's best player as he led the team with a 17 point average. ful J.V. Teaiii Compiles 8-8 Record The Seaholm JV basketball team finished the year with an 8-8 record. Jerry Keller paced the team as he scored 742 points C 17.3 points a gameb and grabbed 171 rebounds. Marc Haller had a 12.1 point average and Mike Dimmel a 12.2 point average. Each of them cleared 82 rebounds as they gave Keller strong support. Todd Bower and Joe Marx, a good ball handler, finished off the top JV scorers with averages of 6 points and 3.8 points re- spectively. Mike Dimmel led in assists with 38 and Haller had 25. Haller and Dimmel were the workhorses as they played 62 and 61 quarters respectively. Jerry Keller and Joe Marx each hit 502, of their shots from the Hoor, Haller shot 43fk. The team as a whole made 4172, of their field goal attempts. Todd Bower hit 67023 of his free throws while Joe Marx made 64'Z,. The team it- self connected on 55'Z, of their charity tosses. The seven players who played the majority of the time were Keller, Dimmel, Haller, Marx, Bower, Dearborn and Ledbetter. The last two play- ers had 70 and 65 rebounds respectively. Seaholm lost 8 games, but it couldn't be blamed on their lack of hustling. Even in the games where they were way down, they refused to give up and often came from behind only to fall short at the buzzer. 85 ill Swimmers Rule League Swimming is a major sport at Seaholm High School and the success the teams have had over the years attests to the interest and ability displayed by the boys. For the eighth straight time, the Maples dom- inated the Southeastern Michigan Association by win- ning all its dual meet clashes and also the league meet. The Maples showed their strength and depth as they amassed 9 of 11 first places in the league meet and outscored their nearest opponent by over 100 points. Before the SMA, the Maples had dominated the East- ern Michigan League for years under the combined tuterage of J. Jay Myers, now a history teacher, Corey Van Fleet, now swimming coach at Oakland Univer- sityg and Mike Heick, present coach. Participating in the state meet, the Maples placed seventh with 51 points. Junior Bruce Wright led the team as he won two third places. The team had a fine dual meet season, winning ten and losing only two. The meet with cross town rival Groves was the most disappointing as the Maples were crushed 77-245 the other loss was to the Edsel Ford by a slim one point margin. KU Dave Backus performs in warm-ups be- fore the meet. KQQ Seaholm's first place diver Dave Backus in a forward dive, f3Q Rob Zimmerman gracefully soars in a back dive. f4j Doug Howlett comes in for a first place as he did so many times. 152 Dennis Boyd in 100 yard freestyle takes a second place to score points in Kimball meet. K6j Butterflier Tom Zimmer blasts to a victory for the Tank- ers. K71 Individual medley performed by Leigh Rodney is pulling in hot pursuit of Kimball swimmers. K8j Showing his versa- tility, Dennis Boyd also swims the breast stroke for the Maples. f9j Mike Tobin gets the jump on his opponent in the 100 yard backstroke. rsh fll unior ls Uutstanding Perhaps the outstanding swimmer on the Maple team this year is junior Bruce Wright. Undefeated in dual meet competition the swam both the sprints and the distance free- style racesl Bruce went to state meet in March qualified to swim in both the 50 and 100 yard events. This was his second year of statewide competition and he led the Maples by taking third in both the events he entered. Other Seaholmites who starred throughout the season and who culminated their swim- ming year by competing at state included Dick Crabb and Doug Howlett who placed tenth and twelfth in the 200 yard freestyle and 100 yard breast stroke. Both relays also placed high in the state - the medley team of Kirk O'Green, Doug Howlett, Doug Smith and John Weeks placed eighth while the free- style quartet of Skip Pierce, Leigh Rodney, Ralph Wagner and Dick Crabb got tenth. Diver Dave Backus was defeated only once in dual meet competition this yearg the de- feat came at the hands of Dick Quint of Groves. He also was the SMA champion as were several of his teammates: Chris Fitz- gerald, Doug Howlett, Bruce Wright, and Dick Crabb. 88 112 John Weeks 1baek to camera2. Louie Schlanbusch, Brian Woodward. llrlanual Dumlao and Mark Morrow talk over the final relay of the meet. 122 Bryan Sawyer pulls through the water for a first place. 132 Bruce Kempton and Brian Wood- ward talk to manager Lee Cartwright ouer their times in the last relay. 142 Bruce Wright takes yet another first in the 50 yard freestyle. 152 John Weeks finishes a hard swim to take a first from Kimball. 162 Doug Howlett blasts off after Kirk O'Green for the baekstroke portion of the medley relay. 172 Bruce Wright took a third at State Meet in both the 50 and 100 freestyles. 182 Bruce Wright, Skip Pierce, Leigh Rodney and Doug Smith form a powerful practice relay team. f72 89 KU Mike Dennis demonstrates the correct way to do a switch. K2j John Cook pins his Southfield opponent in what Ls known as a guillotine. X32 The coaches along with Mike Dennis attend to Brad Shy. 141 Tom McNinch receives two points for a successful takedown. f5j Rich fLinkQ Corkery struggles to free himself from his Groves opponent. f6j Gar Thomas takes the defensive against his rival from Groves. UQ Dave Sundquist turns his Southheld opponent over to pin him. f8j Kurt Brad- ley demonstrates the use of a figure-four. ,Z C15 12? 90 C5 v ffxffw, 175 Sophs Help This year, despite what the record books show, the Maple grapplers had a fine, well rounded team. The Maples did very well in the invitational tourna- ment placing eleventh out of thirty-six teams at the Oakland University Tournament. The grapplers did just as Well in the post-season tournaments placing third in the SMA meet, fourth in the District tourney, and had two boys go on to the Regional and State tourneys. In dual meets the Maple grapplers came out even, with a four wins - four losses overall record and a three wins - two losses league record. The only teams that beat the Maples were Edsel Ford, Kim- ball, Hazel Park and VVarren Lincoln. Make Grappler A 683 Season Good One Next year's prospects look good. Five sopho- mores placed fourth or better in the Novice Tourna- ment at Southfield High School. The biggest upset was at 155 pound weight class, sophomore John Woo- mer took a first. He was not even expected to place in this tourney. Next year the grapplers will have seven lettermen returning to lead the team. Surpris- ingly enough three of the lettermen are sophomores. Next year may prove to be one of the most profit- able years in the Maple grapplers history. For next year the wrestling team will have a new wrestling room over the locker room that is being built. Other things they will be receiving are a new mat and new meet uniforms. KU With a look of determination on his face Co-Captain Tom Vining works on his Southfield opponent. K2j Co-Captain Bob Lawson works to free his leg. Once it is free he will receive points for a takedown. 132 The enthusiastic crowd cheers on a Seaholm wrestler. f42 Seaholm's cheer- leaders watch with anticipation on their faces during a tense moment. 151 The Maple grapplers congratulate heavyweight John Cook after he won his third match in a row by a pin. K6j Coach Bob London and Assistant Coach Roger Dahl watch a match looking for possible mistakes that can be corrected in practice. 171 The Maples sit on the edge of their chairs as they watch a teammate on the mat. Cook Leads Grapplers This year the Maple grapplers, under the direc- tion of Head Coach Bob London and Assistant Coach Roger Dahl, compiled an outstanding record. The whole team did better than was expected over the long season. Co-Captains Bob Lawson and Tom Vining along with heavyweight John Cook led the Maples in all departments. Lawson took a third at the SMA League meet and a fourth at the District Tournament. Vining took a fourth at the Oakland University Tournament, a second at the SMA, a first at the Districts, a fourth at the Regional Tournament, and qualified for the State Tournament. Cook took a second at Oakland, a first at SMA, a first at Districts, a third at Region- als, and he also qualified for the State Tournament. Lawson made an impressive showing in the record book with the fastest pin in 18 seconds. Cook and Vining dominated the rest of the record book. It was a good year for the Maples and they are looking for- ward to another good year next year. 92 QNX N 06' Maple Track Team Has Balance Balance is the key to a successful team in almost any sport, and this is especially true in track. No track team can rely solely on the merits of one individual. It needs a blend of good talent in every event, which is a good reason why Coach Ron Wheeler's Seaholm squad was so strong this past year. It was this balanced attack that enabled the Maples to capture the SMA dual meet championship and to post an outstanding mark of six wins against only one loss. Seaholm opened the dual meet season with an exciting victory over Royal Oak Kimball, with the last event, the mile relay, deciding the final outcome. Senior Jim Shettel ran away from the Kimball runner on the last lap of the race to ensure the Maples of a narrow 64-54 victory. After completing a 77-41 rout of Berkley, Seaholm faced Hazel, Park in a meet considered to be the toughest of the year. Once again, it was the mile relay that decided the outcome between these two undefeated SMA powers. Hazel Park held a slim 3 point lead going into the final event. Sea- holm's Rick Bach streaked in just ahead of the Hazel Park runner, giving Seaholm a 60-58 win. The Birmingham-Bloomfield Relays were next for the Maples. The meet, held at Groves, was captured by Brother Rice with Seaholm finishing fourth. This didn't slow down the Maples as far as dual meets were con- cerned, since Seaholm swept past their remaining two SMA dual meet competitors for Seaholm. D U2 The Maples jump into an early lead fol- lowing the start of the two mile run. C22 Senior Jim Shettel dives for the tape in dual meet against Cranbrook. K32 Seaholm's most con- sistent winner last year, Mike Gilleran, set a new school record in the two mile. C42 Prepar- ing to pass off the baton to another Maple sprinter is Bob Steere. K52 Pursuing a Berkley runner during Seaholm's 77-41 victory over the Bears, is senior Steve Bell. Steve specialized in the distance events last year. I62 A tightly bunched group of Maple milers is comprised of Howard Barlow, Jim Urquhart, and John Nitschke. 172 Displaying his excellent form in a dual meet against Cranbrook is senior Mer- ritt Ranstead. He was Seaholm's top man in both the high and low hurdles. KU Seaholm boasted a very strong shot putting unit, of which Doug McC'uiston was an important part. K2j A key figure in Seaholm's come-from-behind victory over Hazel Park, Rick Bach picks up speed against Cranbrook. K3j The Maples' top half-miler last year, Dave Radclih'e, goes into final lap of his race. M1 Jud Utley of Seaholm came within a quarter of an inch from setting a new school record last year, with his vault of 13' 5 . K5j Sophomore Bill Fisher stretches for extra distance in the long jump. C62 Clearing the bar in the high jump is sophomore John Denning. Q ' . , ,W Q J f,'t . 417 XXXX :fif- f2J C37 lndividilals Stand Cut Last year, Seaholm was able to boast a wide variety of individual standouts in track, many of whom were underclassmen. The Maples' were es- pecially strong in the field events. Led by junior Mike Gilleran in the 2-mile, the distance events were also controlled by Seaholm. One of the most solid departments of the track team centered around the field events. Two indi- viduals starred in particular, Jud Utley and John Denning. Utley, a pole vaulter, finished 6-1 in dual meet competition and was the SMA champion vaulter. His best vault came within a quarter of an inch from breaking the school record of 13'6 . Den- ning, only a sophomore, set a new school record in the high jump, clearing the bar at 6'3 . Denning should present a genuine threat to the state cham- pionship in 1971. Of all the events in track, Seaholm's had to be the distance events. Similarly, if there was any one individual who specialized in these events, it was Mike Gilleran. Mike recorded Seaholm's best times in the half mile, mile, and two mile runs. Gilleran set a new school record in the two mile and was also SMA champion in this event. 1970 graduates include Merritt Ranstead and Jim Shettel, all of whom performed superably last year. Shettel will be remembered as the hero of the Kimball meet, and his sprinting ability was a tremendous asset to the team. The second of these seniors was hurdler Merritt Ransead. Merritt ex- celled in both the high and low hurdles, and was 467 the league champion in the two events. 97 KU Second baseman Bob Stonehouse returns to the Maple bench after making the third put out in the game against Kimball which the Seaholmites won 1-0. K22 Team leader Ed Neff finds himself going for a double as he slashes another hit. C32 Sending another strike across the plate, Gary Rinkenburger, outstanding Maple righthander, racks up another win for Seaholm. MQ Showing the form that earned him a .350 batting average, Ed Neff' powers a homerun. f5j First baseman Jim Hagen easily steps on first to retire a Hazel Park runner. f6j Dan Sovran runs out an infield single. Ywllffz KD Y 1 ,A ff ,. u f25 3 ll-4 Record Wins Title Seaho1m's 1970 baseball team turned in one of its peak performances as the team won its first SMA title with a 11-4 record. Bolstered by ten returning lettermen, the Maples had a squad strong in pitching and hitting. Sparkplug of the Maples was captain Jim Hagen who played first base. Pitchers included two stand- outs, John Bratten and Gary Rinkenburger - the former won the coveted Mintling Baseball Award as the outstanding player of the year. Rinkenburger posted the best won-loss record with seven wins and two losses. Ed Neff led the team in batting with a .350 average. It is not normal for a baseball team to end a game in a tie but it happened to the Maples this year. Playing on fields without lights. coaches have to agree to call the game at the end of an inning when dark- ness overtakes play. The second meeting between Seaholm and Kimball resulted in an unusual 2-2 tie - the game being called after the 13th inning. After the regular season, Seaholm participated in the annual Pontiac Invitation Baseball Tourna- ment. 99 Netters, Linlcers Finish Paced by doubles team Todd Beel and Robbie Cowin who finished runners-up in the State tourna- ment, the Seaholm tennis team finished third in State. As far as the regular season went, the varsity netters made up of Todd Beel, Carter Ryan, Kurt Hoffman, George Stephens, Robbie Cowin, Bill Potter, Rick Merrit and Scott Moore came on strong to win seven of their first eight meets before dropping three crucial contests to Cranbrook, Kimball, and Berkley. In doing so, along with their weak third place finish in the SMA league meet, the Maples finished a rather disappointing third in the SMA. Losing six of the team's ten lettermen, the 1971 season should prove quite interesting. Lettermen re- turning are seniors Robbie Cowin and George Stephens, and juniors Bill Potter and Kurt Hoffman. Led by captain Randy Erbach, Coach O'Donnell's golf team finished the season with a respectable 7-5 record. Their best performance of the season was against arch rival Groves fone of the golf powers of the statel, with an excellent combined score of 197. .AA .-.1 117 fy, ww f 4, we Wh if ,V , L W , I ff , f, f' ,df f yi, .W , ff! ,N V - 'f my 4' 1 in.,- Q' 0, 'A gf 145 455 465 100 -'f gain . x ' f S S ' 3 ' E, J. - f- ,, V, ,ll gjs, is A4 ' ' . -Q . ' ff:'fi,- . -,3,,,.gl5.,f.f in. .' -if 91' Y!--1, f' t 1 I ' X , ,gkiij-.n-v-'fn Q ,, L ' . V GV- 1,571 In . R ...RA , .rhmv-'RQ . 1 i -.M,-wsm4iH A A 2 A E' f N' 1 .' ,,,,,,- ,.,1j'j. Q- J-if, T N . if M . A . . fl , f ,5rf'r...5 , t A ' ' ?E ?' ,tg N ,'x ' 1, 1 ' M: 7 4, 'H' V Y .fx 3- - .. .5 ' .f Hkvag - ,.. ,'. I ' 'r 2 'SP' ,,4',.' 1,2 -. V -5' 1 I C23 C79 f .v 139 v , fw,,.,..,.i wuwntmym ' f' ,,,,, M, ' W, A W 483 495 C12 Captain Todd Beel returns one over the net scoring a point for the Maples. f21 Sidearm shot of Robbie Cowin is good for a match point. K32 Blasting one over the net is Kurt Ho17man. I42 On the second hole Tom Derderian gently follows through for a par 3. K5j In the sand trap and back out is the work of Brent Kjolhede. 162 Ray St. Amour strides to put one on the green. UQ Carter Ryan waits for a reply from a Southfield netter. f8j Playing in doubles, Scott Moore and Andy Knowlton, work as a team to take home another victory. C92 Andy Knowlton runs up to meet the ball head on. 101 KU Discussing SMA scores are Mrs. Cook and Manager Sharon Garland. f2j Demon- strating the backstroke, Sally Eicker prac- tices before the meet. K3j Shari Brown and Gayle Wandal practice the 100 yard free- style relay. K4j Competing in the 25 yard freestyle, Martha VVarner and Shari Brown wait for the sound of the gun. f5j Nancy Nelson rises for a breath of air while per- forming the breaststroke. KGQ Doing her favorite stroke, Claire Donaldson comes in for a first in the butterfly. UQ Co-captain Cindy Smith gracefully begins a front dive. K81 After a hard workout, Patty Finn re- laxes at the side of the pool. I 135 f f6D 425 fffx Qi V75 Maplettes Finish Coached by Mrs, Cook, the Seahohn Maplettes completed the 1970-1971 sea- son undefeated. The Maplettes finished off their fantastic season with a first at the State Invitational Meet held at Oakland University. Co-captain Cindy Smith rounded out her perfect season as she dove to a first, while teammate Linda Oxford came in third. Junior Dodie Austin swam to a first in the 25 yard backstroke in her best time ever, 15.4 seconds. Sophomore Nancy Nelson came in first in the 25 yard ,breaststroke in 17.3 seconds. Co-captain Patty Finn won the 100 yard free style in 58.6 seconds, to remain undefeated in that event. Senior Sally Eicker swam to victory in the 50 yard backstroke in 32.409 seconds. The 200 yard freestyle relay team C85 Season Undefeated of Shari Brown, Alice McCarthy, Gayle Wandal, and Deb Distler won in 1:55. At other meets, the combination of sophomore Nancy Nelson and junior Jean Hulburd practically guaranteed a first and second in the 25 yard breaststroke. Patty Finn was undefeated in the 100 yard In- dividual Medley, during the regular sea- son. Junior Gayle Wandal was undefeated in the 50 yard freestyle. Sophomore Claire Donaldson seldom lost in the 25 yard but- terfly. Great depth helped the Maplettes win their meets in this, the first year of Coach- ing for Mrs. Cook. Team work, coupled with Mrs. Cook's coaching led to an un- beatable combination. KU Jan Terova, Sari Quick, Jane Grisier, and Wendy Rogers wait for the outcome of Suzy Eick's jump. f2j Suzy Eick goes in for one of her many layups of the game. C31 Dani Courage dribbles the ball down the court way ahead of the Marian guard. K4j Kathy Blake shoots from the floor-and scores! f5j Coach Mrs. Owens talks over plays with sopho- more, Kathy Blake. K6j The varsity team watches the J,V. game with anticipation. KU Jan Terova, Gayle Wandel and Suzy Eick guard their Marlkzn counterparts. K8j Members of the team include: Wendy Rogers, Anne Moore, Kathy Blake, Jane Grasier, lllary Ann Higbee, Suzy Eick fcaptainj, Gayle Wandel, Jan Teroua, Janet Leigh, Sari Quirk. 104 Girls Are Enthusiastic For enthusiastic girls, 6:45 a.m. wasn't too early to practice basketball. Three days a week these twenty were ready to dribble, shoot, and play each other in preparation for three basketball games. Coach Mrs. Owens put the girls through such practice as, layup, rebounding, free throws and jump shot. The Berkley game was an utter disappointment to both teams. In the Marian game the J .V. team lost, but the Varsity won 20-12. The Marian coach asked Mrs. Owens for a rematch of the Varsity teams, which took place several weeks later. At the rematch it was once again the Seaholm team that came out on top. This year only four seniors came out for the team. These four were guards: Jane Grisier and Mary Ann Higbee, and forwards: Barb Harrison and Suzy Eick. Suzy Eick was the leading scorer with twenty-four points in one game. Jane Grisier's ball-handling and defensive ability made her a valuable asset to the team. Both Mary Ann Higbee and Barb Harrison were sure to be in on every play. For the first time boys' basketball rules were enforced, not the girls' game Csix man basketballl that has been played in previous years. The girls were happy about this change mainly because there was no center line rule which lets them cover more ground and have a less restricted game. With many returning girls, hopes are high for the 1972 team. 105 129 Q33 Volleyballers Try Hard To Win For the volleyball team defeat came hard. It could not have been for lack of work, but probably from lack of sleep. For three mornings a week at 6:45 a.m. for ten solid weeks, these girls practiced bumping, setting, spiking, saving, and serving to make the varsity team. Twelve girls were chosen by Mrs. Owen, coach, for the varsity team, with the other sixteen playing on the J .V. squad. With a total of twenty-eight girls, Mrs. Owen had quite a choice of varsity team girls. This year's season was highlighted by a dinner after the last game, at which mock awards were presented. Only three seniors tried out for the team this year, and all three are on the varsity team. These three are Suzy Eick Cco-captainj, Sara Herold, Jane Grisier Cco-captainl. They will surely be missed next year. After all their work, the SMA season proved disappointing to the girls. The varsity record was 3-7 and the J .V. record was 0-5 at the end of the season. About the best game played was the Southfield game, in which the second match went beyond the usual fifteen point score to determine the winner. The result of that match: Seaholm winning, but losing the third match and the game. Some beautiful sets and spikes were seen in that game. Mrs. Owen is looking forward to a better season next year although the team will be lacking the three seniors. '11-1-'t f E X UQ The girls' JV volleyball team includes: ROW 1-Sharon Harbeck, Maggie Joyce, Missy Smith, Patty Smith and Sharon Gar- land, ROW 2-Debbie McTeer, Diana Mathis, Joyce Marx, Cindy Bartness, Kathy Foster, ROW 3-Janet Poston and Mary Phillips. K2j Suzy Eick serves the volley- ball, ready to blast her opponents. KSQ Joy Allwardt leaps high to set up the ball for her teammates. f4j Seaholm girls were ready and strove hard, although they lost to Southfield. K5j Determined varsity volley- ballers go down to defeat at the hands of the Kimball players. 107 UQ Aquabelle 0mC67'S, Mo Connors, Liz Mumford and Vicki Sov- ran, discuss future plans with supervisor Mrs. Cook. C22 Lisa Morgan and Lisa Jenkins work on their routine. C92 Lynn Boekeloo gets in position to perform a double ballet leg. M1 Shirley Street and Gayle Wandel practice sculling. 152 The seniors that are demonstrating a pinwheel are Carol Boekeloo, Liz Mumford, Janet Tebbel, Maureen Sullivan. Amy Sutton, Linda Conn, Jane Quinn, and Vicki Sovran. Not pictured is Mo Connors. KGQ Top Ten girls were Linda Conn, Carol Boekeloo. Vicki Souran, Mo Connors, Patty Finn, Janet Tebbel, Robin Rudden, Kim Staggers, Maureen Sulli- van, Gayle Palme. Aquashow Set as Circus If you happened to be at school on Wednesday nights between seven and nine o'clock this past year, more than likely you were able to see the girls in water ballet prac- ticing. To become a member of this club, each girl first went to clinics held last fall to learn various water stunts. After that, the next step in joining was to try out before a panel of judges mainly composed of senior aquabelles. Those girls who performed the best were accepted into this club. Later members competed against each other for the distinguished positions in the Top Ten . As usual, the selection of a theme was a major deci- sion and only after careful consideration was the theme Circus', chosen. The girls then organized themselves into different groups. A choreographer, whose job was similar to that of a director, was assigned to each of these. The girls practiced long and hard to produce a fine show given on the first, second, and third of April. Solo performances by two juniors, Gayle Palme and Kim Staggers were also included. Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Cook, four officers led the girls in presenting this successful show. These four leaders were Mo Connors, Liz Mumford, Vicki Sovran, and Toni Rote. V YW- ,, .. l 133 mn, gg 108 i 3 i il i ROW 1--Sally Hartrick, Celia Berker, Shirley Street, Gayle F Wandel, Robin Howe, Sarah VVelch, Lisa Jenkins, Amy Sutton: 3 J OW 2-Janice Kline, Debbie Evans, Maureen Sullivan, Sue IiWiIhelm, Nancy Nelson, Deb Distler, Lisa Morgan, Ellen E Durisg ROW 3--Jane Quinn, Liz Mumford, Linda Conn, Lynn i Boekeloo, Patty Finn, Vicki Sovran, Jane Metzker, Barb Fitz- gerald, Carol Boekeloo, Martha Warner, Robin Rudden, Kim Staggers, Gayle Palme, Laura Camp: ROW 4--Mo Connors, Paula Duris, Pat Erbach, Carey Mullet, Dani Courage, Janet Tebbel,'Pat Sullivan. Not pictured is Toni Rote. , 'gras IW!! 114 bil 34111555- 'T 165 CU U1 Mary Driscoll tries her best at GAA basketball. K2j Jane Grisier and Sue Huff along with many others participate in a lively game of vol- leyball at GAA openhouse. K3Q Debbie Howard, Jane Climer, Missy Smith, Patti Smith. Sharon Garland, Barb Bruce and Jan Zorn listen to possible activities for the future. MQ Volleyball champion Jane Grisier sets up another volley. K5j GAA adviser lllrs. Campana takes a breather. 161 lklissy Smith straddles the horse. 172 Performing a full scale is Patti Smith while Barb Bruce pauses after mounting the balance beam. 181 Sara Herold dis- plays her ability on the trampoline. Several Sports Citi ered One of the largest and most popular clubs at Sea- holm is the Gir1's Athletic Association, commonly known as GAA. GAA is open to all girls and anyone interested can become involved in the many athletic activities. Some of the sports offered are volleyball, basketball, softball, gymnastics, bowling and swim- ming. Girls who join the intramural teams in GAA are eligible to tryout for the varsity teams. Any girl interested in becoming a member of GAA must earn thirty points which are awarded for participation in an event or as a cageworker, an aquabelle, or as a cheerleader. Every Wednesday after school, intramural teams compete against each other for the championship in that sport. Once a month a GAA business meeting is held to which all girls are invited. GAA isn't limited to these two things alone. Other activities of the year include the potluck dinner in November and various tobagganing outings. Many money making projects are also held, including bagel sales and the operation of a concession stand at night basketball games. Probably the highest point in the GAA year was their campout the first weekend in June at Kensington. At the end of the year, the membership banquet is held. Awards are given out to the champions of intramural sports, and the officers for next year's GAA are announced. 1 181 111 KU Patty Smith puts up a GAA publicity poster. K2j Officers include: Debbie Howard, Cindy Fahr, Suzy Eick, Sara Herold, Mary Ann Higbee, and Dani Courage. 131 Jane Grisier, Mary Ann Higbee, and Jan Zorn discuss the GAA concessions for the tournament games. f4j Planning the campout are Missy Smith and Suzy Eick. 'Airy cr 'T' 1 Zfgirx l U ARS INUVIM Wilnflfllih CM.: Energetic Girls Lead GAA Leadership in GAA rests with a corps of energetic girls. Several of these serve as ofiicers. Elected last September, they include Suzy Eick, president, Sara Herold, vice-president, Mary Ann Higbee, secretaryg Cindy Fahr, treasurer, Debbie Howard, historian, Patty Smith and Dani Courage, publicity managers. Much of the work of the club was accomplished through various committees, each headed by another enthusiastic girl. Again this year, Mrs. Owens was the head adviser of GAA. 145 C J 633 Seaholm stands to lose a friend and stalwart supporter in Ross A. Wagner as he leaves, at the end of this year, the demanding position of principal. Mr. Wagner has led a memorable life in the educational field, twenty-nine years in Birmingham, and he plans to continue his interest in some facet of education after his retirement from public school work. It is fitting that the following pages trace his life and career. A family portrait Born Oct. 27, 1905 in Sandyville, Ohio, Mr. Wagner grew up with his parents Theophilus G. and Mary Mayrose Wagner. the future lies ahead They lived on a farm adjoining his grandparents. The Wagner brothers, Ross and Howard, attended a two room elementary school in Sandyville. He attended high school in neighboring Mineral City, walking three miles over muddy roads or on a railroad trestle 40 feet above Big Sandy Creek. At school he took four years of English, two years of algebra, four years of history, three years of science, two years of Latin, and one year of agriculture. With the exception of the latter, the curriculum was practically identical to today's. Besides graduating with a 91 'Zy overall average, Mr. Wagner held a position on the championship Mineral City High School Debate team, and managed the school's basketball team. with younger brother Howard A successful high school graduate A manager from the beginning . . . -yu. . y 1 ' Q76 A , . yr' 5' I L f SY' 4. s a 1' The look a leader . . . The Wittenberg Class of '29 as they appeared in college yearbook . . X ' ' V V tag? fl-IE 1020 WI I I ENBERG l ,o ,o 'A - ' .J .J A 'X N ,-5' .vi a '07 A V , . t . ,f ,eh ' K Lift 7 ' ,' Z ,U 1 K Z 3 i 'ff 9 :QW 5 A 1 275, V 5 A of new 4 13441 X Q ,O x Q 1' v V 1 f i fy vf ff A - f 1 i. ., , , gf ff, ., 1 , V. . . .,,i ,f V , f ew f A1 5, X Led by a top debator, Wittenberg won their championship . . . friend, Ross, and brother Howard in college days A happy weddin head coach at Lawrenceville OH for two weeks at Ireland s cottage Teachers together at Washmgton C H 1. Y A proud father . . . Mr. Wagner's first teaching job was at the Lawrenceville I Ohio j High School. There he coached basketball, baseball, and track while teaching chemistry and math. After one year of that hectic schedule, he moved on to Washington Court House, Ohio, where he taught English, speech, directed plays and coached debate, later becoming assistant principal. During these eight years Mr. Wagner married and earned a masters degree from Ohio State University. He also met the future superintendent of Birmingham schools, Dr. Dwight B. Ireland, who was at that time his principal. Dr. Ireland acted unlike the stereo- typed high school principals today - he helped paint scenery for the plays Mr. Wagner directed and drove the debate team to challenges. As a present resident of Washington Court House, Dr. Ireland claims that the community still talks about Mr. Wagner's delightful plays. The two men became close friends as Mrs. Ireland regularly had Mr. Wagner over for her special fried chicken. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner moved on to Fairmount School in Dayton, Ohio, where he was a counselor, teacher and coach. Just as in Washington Court House, he led the debate team to numerous district championships. In February, 1941 the Wagners had a little girl, Rebecca. Dr. Ireland reviews the records . . . At Baldwin High School, morning announcements A principal's work d0esn't end in the ohcice . . in , 1 'z - X 5 9 V W5 1 ' ,i f 1 '1 .ff A r- ff' if-f-Q.. Larned Goodrich examines the new purchase. -Ki' sw 120 M r. Wagner chaperoned fourteen Washington Trips . . . Mr. Goodrich, Mr. Cooper, and Mrs. Darling closely assisted Mr. Wagner . . . One year after Dr Ireland accepted the superintend- ency in Birmingham, Mr. Pyle resigned as princi- pal of Baldwin High School. In a search to find someone, Dr. Ireland called Mr. Wagner and he took the job. It was customary for the Ireland and Wagner families to get together for the holidays. Christmas was always a gay affair. New Year's Eve and New Year's Day were always spent together, too. The two families took turns hosting Thanksgiving dinners. In February, 1952, the new building at Lincoln and Cranbrook opened as the Birmingham High School. Before the move to the new building, Mr. Wagner was working on a doctoral program at Wayne State University, but had to drop it due to his responsibilities at the new school. ww 5 169' 4Q! A L , 1 2 ff 1 M 1 i Q ' r 5 'Q I' Q. Q92 L, ,7 'Fx -.. 8 5 ' A A ff' , f,gi,f jfffg 2 , 4591: N X4 , hjryq , .b 22,4-Mkfmcggzff Q ,f ' 2 3 U, yh, 4 ,',' 5? is W. '7 L- fm X 3' Xin ,W Eff 'M . y 'Q l 4 4 5' ,. , Q, f ,, , ff' ' 7 ,J W 6 -M., 1 I f , 5 I Q '. 3 z 5 'UDV ,..., , isnt ,W Recognizing a fine job done . . . Dr. John B. Smith, resigned superintendent. surveys a Seaholm class HW? ,L an .1 V' inert' ' f - iewyg, 4 :, Zi? W Af Wf, t ff, 1 5339: 'i ' Ross Wagner--just what does he represent to Seaholm? Thejobvioas response would be Mr. Wagnefs duty as principal, bathe has always been much more than this indicates. ,Wagnerlrepresents refreshing ideas yearly introduced Seaholm's academic and non-academic schedules. W-efffiw t , school bonuses as Field Day, which builds class unity, f,L' l 1' ,,,1,Mi , V ' , 3, 'lQ,,f , fifor a very imrai,wor1iing,ma4+Mr. Wagner, n 'fif mia yy fi Mdiliareers Day, which informs students of possible career opportunities, area few of Mr, Wagnefs accomplishments at Seaholm. To ,keepttuned to student opinion and re-action, Mr. Wagner , ,, riit at Principal's Cabinet, consisting of a dozen students and himself. the 'academicline, Flexible Scheduling, a program idea combining fgocialj studies and English was instituted by Mr. Wagner. All these achievements add up to a very productive career It has been my pleasure to have had the opportunity of personally know- ing Mr. Wagner for over twenty years. We have worked together on many committees concerning educationg its changes, its pitfalls, and attempts to meet the needs of students in our high schools. Through the leadership of Mr. Wagner, we were able to formulate one of the outstanding associations of Michigan - the S.M.A. It has also been my pleasure and education to have been associated with Mr. Wagner with matters dealing with the North Central Association. ' -ASS M Mr. Wagner has been a member of our National Associa- tion for many years. He has served as a valuable member of various committees and has made presentations on panel dis- e cussions at some of our national conventions. We will miss his leadership ability and his willingness to serve at both the state and national level. i Robert E. Hall, Principal, ' Southfield Senior High School. Roland J. Lehker, Associate Secretary, Professional Programs, A The National Association of Secondary School Principals. ' The Michigan Association of Secondary i School Principals is an organization of all i I secondary school administrators in the State numbering some 11500 members. Your principal, Ross Wagner, has been a mem- ber for many, many years. He has served the Association in an outstanding manner as chairman of several committees, one of the most significant being the Contest and Activities Committee. He has been a mem- ber of the Representative Council of the Michigan High School Athletic Association and a member of the Student Activities Committee as well as numerous others. Theodore B. Southerland, Executive Secretary, V Michigan Association of Secondary School Principals. Mr. Wagner was first elected to the Representative Council of the Michigan High School Athletic Association in October of 1962. In De- cember, 1965, he was chosen by the Reprewentative Council members to be a member of the Executive Committee of the Representative Council. That body of individuals is the most important group in the State with regards to athletic activities and policies. Mr. Wagner has given un- seltishly of his time and eiiort to play a major role in the decisions of the Committee. Mr. Wagner's sound judgment and thoughtful considera- tion has been beneficial not only to the Birmingham schools, but to every boy and girl who has participated in interscholastic athletics in the state of Michigan, Allen W. Bush, State Director, Michigan High School Athletic Association Mr. Wagner has contributed more ideas to education than one has fingers. One association that he has fully enjoyed consists of educational institutions in the states from West Virginia to Wyoming and from Michigan to Arizona. This group calls itself the North Central Association of Colleges, Universities and Secondary Schools. He has faithfully labored in both State and National principal groups. On the state level Mr. Wagner has served for several years on the athletic association which governs the conduct of High School sports in Michigan. A specific contribution that SHS benefits from concerns Mr. Wagner's aid in organizing the Eastern Michigan League and serving as its first president. As recognition to Mr. Wagner's career, he was elected to Who's Who in the Midwest in 1969-1970. yr ll? 55-. - wswdiiw . . . at the Rotary Club luncheon 126 25 years of community service 'OI The beginning of a new high school, Seaholm . . . Community concern motivated Mr. Wagner into service projects. He has presided over the Birmingham Community Council and has served on the North Oakland Planning Commission. Responsibility from the Birmingham YMCA came to Mr. Wagner when he was elected to the board of directors. For 28 years he has participated in the Rotary Club. At one particularlmeeting Mr. Wagner brought his son-in-lawg during the young man's introduction, Mr. Wagner forgot his name. Church dedication enabled Mr. Wagner to be elected to the First Presbyterian Church's board of ruling elders. As a member of this board, he served on the Ministerial Relations Committee and on the Council of Church Administration Committee. fu trip to Denver in Air Force jet 127 3 , . Ik. 6 Typical family outing . . . . antique browsing: a favorite pastime Rare picture of proud fisherman . . . When Mr. Wagner finds free time, he reads a biography or goes to a good sports event. He is an avid follower of Seaholm's football and basketball teams. He also finds pleasure in family get-togethers, fishing trips, and in vacation travel to far away places. He has traveled throughout the country and has made a trip to Europe. In earlier years he always went on the traditional Washington Trip with the seniors. On his vacations, much of his time is spent browsing through antique shops. ai-E School Board Sets Up Policies The school board, elected by the community, sets up policies and repre- sents public opinion as they administer the Birmingham School System. There are seven members, elected for four year terms, Dr. Charles Leach, Mr. Richard Halsted, Mrs. Blanch Bell, Mr. Richad Benson, Mrs. Dorothy Eiker, Mrs. Jo Saltzman, and Mr. John Siegesmund who was appointed to fill a vacancy. Under the leadership of Dr. John Blackhall Smith, Superintendent of Schools, whose contract was terminated this year, the school board tried to accomplish many things. Co-educational elective gym classes, for seniors, much to their approval, was initiated by the board this year. Another popu- lar program was the new policies allowing seniors with first or sixth hour study halls to either come late or leave early as the case may be. A citizen's study committee was established to review the opening of the schools after the negotiations difficulties and failure of a millage election last year. The school board holds two meetings a month, one is the normal busi- ness session, the other is held to explain the new programs. E 5 1 a i . ,nf KU The Birmingham Board of Edu- cation. Dr. Charles A. Leach, Rich- ard H. Benson, John C. Sigesmund, Jr., Zllrs. Jo Saltzman, Mrs. Dor- othy Eiker, and Mrs. Blanch Bell, pose for their Piper picture. f2j Dr. Smith projects a warm smile after a hard day. K32 Mr. Siegesmund drops daughter Kristin at school and continues on to decide her fate. 129 Gale to the Amoeba Recall from Time's abysmal chasm That piece of primal protoplasm The First Amoeba, strangely splendid, From whom we're all of us descended. That First Amoeba, weirdly clever, Exists today and shall forever, Because he reproduced by fission, He split himself, and each division And subdivision deemed it fitting To keep on splitting, splitting, splitting So, whatsoe'er their billions be, All, all amoebas still are he. Zoologists discern his features In every sort of breathing creatures, Since all of every living species, No matter how their breed increases Or how their ranks have been recruited, From him alone were evoluted. King Solomon, the Queen of Sheba And Hoover sprang from that amoebag Columbus, Shakespeare, Darwin, Shelley Derived from that same bit of jelly. So famed he is and well-connected, His statue ought to be erected, For you and I and William Beebe Are undeniably amoebae! By Arthur Glllt6lTfl31'l from Garly the Troubadour publlshed by E P Dutton Per mission to reprlnt ln The Piper granted by Mrs, Arthur Gulterman Amoeba proteus Qperate School Running a school the size of Sea- holm is not an easy task. Besides the principal, three full time admin- istrators guide the work of the school. Assistant Principal Dr. Cur- tis is the building director and close assistant to Mr. Wagner. In his absense he is in charge. He coor- dinates the activities of the teaching staff and the student body. Two as- sistants to the principal, Mrs. Mari- lyn Schlain and Mr. John Leaver, assist in the activities and attend- ance areas. Each has other respon- sibilities as directed by the prin- cipal. An important adjunct to the ad- ministration is the core of secre- taries who provide the clerical as- sistance necessary to operate the school. They range from the per- sonal secretary to the principal to clerks in the library and attendance department. C23 M52 WWW if Q X X ,,,,ffw 143 ...X firm X: 457 U f6D Aug..-1i-19 f UQ Responsible for the day to day operations of the school, Dr. Curtis, assistant principal, also had to work with students operating the Stu- dent Court in the absence of Mr. Wagner. Here Mark Allshouse, judge, checks a date with Dr. Curtis for a court case. f2j Tracy Toepp and Holly Adams check with Mr. Leaver, attendance of- ficer, about leaving school early. f3j Mrs. Schlain, who is in charge of student activities, confers with Mrs. Taylor and Rory Cargill about a bagel sale. f4j Mrs. Gillert, secretary to Mr. Wagner, checks the files for information. C52 Work- ing with Mrs. Lawrence in the main office is Jeanne Vollmer as she gets instructions on how to do her job. C62 Filling requests for teacher supplies is one of Mrs. Enderle's jobs assisted by Kris Barnum. UQ Mrs. Barger, regis- trar, files a college application. 181 Counting money and balancing books is the occupation of Mrs. Hayner who helpfully makes change for a student who wants to make a phone call. 19? Library clerk Mrs. Lockhart types up a book requisition. U02 Mrs. Mac- Intyre, attendance secretary, signs in a late comer. 4105 Bmw-w Z1 is X 'f , '- iii 134 ..4 QW.- fl-4 'Q .Q . ff X, fn L A 4 o ' 1 7 V 4' 1-hw ., 4, . 1 tl! v fe I .ff ' 1 g ' Vx' KD ,Q ' 5 I Mak I , ,. b Q, ff mm mf ,ff-'-1 .fy C57 5 F evil C,,,KM..- -' 1 .. r .ll , . M.-.ua 5-,,..w1 155. QI A? W V 'K , p. i l fm... WrL.44....I.,1., ' I Lower Echelons Help Run School Two of the lower echelons of the administration are the department heads and the counselors. These people aid the principal in operating Sea- holm efhciently. Department heads supervise the teachers in their respective depart- ments and see that the curriculum policies of the school system are carried out. They are responsible for the ordering of supplies and textbooksg they provide in-service training for new staff members. They make recommenda- tions to the principal concerning the hiring of new teachers and also make class visitations to judge a te-acher's effectiveness. Counselors deal primarily with students but often times serve as a go-between in matters involving teachers, parents, and students. Counselors' responsibilities range from little to big as they arrange students' schedules, advise students about careers and college choices, and just listen to the students woes. The seven Seaholm counselors are there to assist students - they ask only that they be used. C12 Two of the counselors, Miss Chalmers and Mr. Ish compare notes about the course offerings. C22 Mrs. Westerby, counseling sec- retary, checks with Mr. Grothe be- fore typing up ci new student's registration. C32 Listening to a stu- dent's problem is Mr. Van Re- mortal. C42 Face to face contact is one of the counselor's strong points-here Mr. Laatsch talks with Vicki Nolan. C52 Miss Jackson gives assistance to Pat Mercier. C62 Trying to fit Tom Gorman in- to another class is Mrs. Strang. C72 Department heads meet period- ically with Mr. Wagner to solve the problems confronting them in matters of curriculum, scheduling and requisitioning supplies. Innovations Run Rampant in English Department Since all Seaholm students are required to take English every year, it is the largest of Seaholm's depart- ments and thus the most susceptible to the many inno- vations which are sweeping the field. After Flex scoops many English students out of the basic tracts, those left face three distinctly different years. The sophomores face a review of Syntax and basic theme writing, as well as the study of the short story. Shakespeare's Julius Caesar is also studied to an extent. One class presented parts from this play as part of their study. Sophomores basically deal with world literature. The juniors this year were beset with innovations. The SOLE f Student Oriented Learning Experiencel program tried an approach to teaching English that is practically new to Seaholm. This program combined the talents of Mrs. Guith, Mrs. Rafferty, and Mrs. McLeod. The SOLE program offered many units and electives, 136 centered around the novel, the short story and other areas of student interest. The American Studies pro- gram collected those not in SOLE and experimented in teaching Social Studies and English back to back. Ameri- can Literature is the basic area of junior study and this program emphasized the relationship between history and literature. A few standard junior classes were or- ganized, which worked with F. Scott Fitzgerald and Ernest Hemingway. Seniors, mostly working in college prep type courses, basically studied English Literature. They all wrote rather complex themes and had a great deal of outside reading to get through. In addition to all this, in preparation for college, most all seniors are required to write a term paper sometime during the year. This results in Seaholm seniors populating the library almost year round. UQ For a little background on The Crucible before seeing the play. Tom Steele, Ilfarcia Ring and Wendy Wagner look through the PVOSVUYYI- F22 Dave Holstein waits patiently with his ques- tion as Mr. Hamm.el explains to Gale Garen the mistakes he found. C32 Finally after long anticipation Bill Heil. Peggy Penninger, and Barb Underwood are on their way to see The Crucible. C41 A model of the Globe Theater is examined by Jim Fannin, Anne Greene and Robin Howe. With. this background Mrs. Clark feels the students will have a better understanding ,-41? .S- ,...rxg - 455 Miss Angott Miss AU191' Mrs. Bai , A-,,.,,.sl .A ..,f . V.-Nswa fill' Wt, .t,s tt... . A.. N.. , of Shakespeare and his plays. I5j It is important to get back- ground information before plunging into a term paper, as Barb Griscom spends time reading up on her subject. f6j Linda Rap- paport has to check in her general book, the correct form to use on note cards so as not to make senseless mistakes. K 7 j The card catalog, as Link Corkery discovers, is a lifesaver during term paper time. f8j Working on a term paper doesn't always have to be boring, Tim Davis realizes as he tries to concentrate on his subject. C165 .. . 5. W ,,M.,-,wtvW7,.,77f.,Z?7Q lt , , , f ,, g je 2 l 2 I if J ' ' tiff I ,. l ,,,- .f . . ,... t Mr. Behrendt Mrs. Bigelow Mrs. Blunt WW- .t.,, l J- 3 3 Af '73 i f 44' r , le, , 1 1 L., Mr. Buell Mrs. Clark Mrs. Cremeens -fm--. f-W..-A ,U4,W.,t.,,,,..M.,,..,,,,,..r.,.n.t V . , .. , . ,f W, . , f. 5. ' y 2 MQ 'X l 4, , S .Q , L 1 1 f Mrs. Raiferty Mrs. Sturgeon Mrs. Swart Mrs. Guith Mr. Tarrant Mr. Horschak Mr. Kolibar 1'-T 1 ,fs C Nmjl '- ' l - l.1 M Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Whelan 137 , . W IN. , - -- , . Qi.- x. 'U L 3 1 W, Q gli -5.5. 53. . L r Q' al l1.,, f': ' - V 'f ' ' V '. :A .. A . -S2 .1' l A ' 4' Liu 1 . +. aw w, ew' f - 3- , rgivg,,,.,-A ,r g MA L M -5 , 25' Em AAA' mf g ' .77 lv ,W ff I M., 55. -al CU C25 i f ' EZ. . . . so 3 I W 'N el X J. .. 2. O s. I S l , A Q gal' ' I 'l 9 Speech Uneovers Hidden Talent Hidden talents are often revealed in the speech and drama depart- ment. An offering of English, these courses draw a lot of attention from students seeking a relaxing, fun class. Speech I, required for all students, helps the more timid person to become less shy, and more comfortable speaking in front of a group of people, and the outgoing person to become more familiar with public speaking. Students are urged to give creative, interesting speeches, and hopefully by the end of the course they are less inhibited in front of an audience. Speech H is a more advanced course stressing forms and styles of speeches. Drama, probably the most popular course, is the most fun. Students work in rhythm, movement, pantomimes, and characterizations. One-act plays are performed throughout the year and if possible a full length pro- duction is shown to the school. Radio Speech, popular with the boys, stresses not only the importance of good speech and diction, but the use of intricate radio equipment. C35 A 'Mi n KU f2l f31 A very believable and funny pantomime ., ' of Charlie Chaplin is performed by Jamie Ganiard. X ' ,gm 141 Caught in the middle of a stage fight are Jennifer V 'A A ' I 1 Jones and Anne Bower, as they practice their one-act L' X' play. K5l llliss Nlarx explains to Greg Grann the .Q 4 , 0 X N proper way to use the delicate radio equipment, for 'sw -f ' his radio show. f6j Pete Jannetta is not inhibited when it comes to free movement and body expression. - U2 In a demonstration speech Ray Field and Jim Kipp explain and demonstrate the theory of the laser beam to Barb Siegel and Pat Butler. X 665 Mrs. Cartright f7J 139 up Q25 433 C45 455 KU Dodie Austin and fellow Flexies take notes as Chuck Hansen, a guest speaker, spoke on family structure. K22 The folk-rock musical Tommy was presented by Linda Oxford, Larry Schneider and Mark Machina. K3j One of the projects done by Flex students this year was a world's fair. Debbie Minnock, Nancy Aikins, Pat O'Connor, Sam Pope and Cindy Harris invented a unique country to represent. M2 Items from India were displayed by its representative Claudia Osborn. K5j Animals are not ex- cluded from the fair as Teddy Jepson chose to use her dog as a display. K61 After a lecture, questions are answered by Mr. O'Donnell. Nj Flex teachers, Miss Westerman, Mr. Cavanary, Mr. Behrendt, Mr. Miller, Mr. Maxfield, Mr. Horscluzk, and Mr. Dunckel meet together often to plan new and interesting programs for the Flexies. K82 Soul teachers Mrs. Raferty, Mrs. Guith and Mrs. McLeod sign up the schedule book in the ohcice so they can use the Little Theater. .egg , x . 3, A , Q EW.. f i mm., , 4 ., Q69 ,f fit' f7l Flex Studies Man and Societies What is a human being? That is the question flex students are trying to find the answer to this year. Flex is an independent study course combining history, English, and Humanities. With the help of speakers, books, and films, the students are able to work individually at their own speed, exploring the complicated world of man, studying the mechanisms that put him into existence. Defense, survival, and education forms are just a few of the many different subjects dis- cussed by the flexies. Except for weekly electives and seminars the group is free to do independent studies, like holding mini-electives or writing research papers to share their learnings about various topics. Block and S.O.L.E,, new to Seaholm this year, have been very successful to both teachers and students. S.O.L.E. consists wholely of English. Included in S.O.L.E. are electives such as drama, literary 439 philosophy, film making, expository writing, comic spirit- 141 , , mlm' t l , , lv I 'Zi' QQ. Mrs. Bauer Mr. DelVero Miss DeMarke Mr, Drager Mr. Dunckel Mrs. Kinnison ? 4 .L f',gig4C9-'f ' 5' Q ni CFYIU ill Social Studies Courses The social studies department is booming with many interesting courses. Besides the required courses, World History, U. S. History, and American Government, a variety of other courses are offered. World History is the study of ancient times to the present. The different types of government, re- ligion, and cultures are stressed. In U. S. History students take a closer look at the growth of our na- tion, from the discovery of America to the present day. Government goes into how our government oper- l42 C35 Appeal to All lnterests ates, who runs it, and complications in it. Labor management, stock market, and consumer economics are important principals taught in econom- ics classes. International Relations studies the rela- tions between countries and the current world prob- lems. Social Psychology - one of the most popular courses offered - is an in depth study of prejudice, juvenile delinquency, love, and person's feelings. Stu- dents are encouraged to speak freely, and are helped in understanding themselves. Q. .A I Y57 we I L , ' f, V 4 M , 1:5 1 ,ies W W , W E, fllfllnable to find a small Asian country, Doug Furdock finds it necessary to ask Mr. Mclnnes for help. ,CZJ Joelyn Frankelg Mark Kellrnan and classmates watch as Mr. Stroker explains thefups' and downs of 'the stock market. 131 Chuck Lowrie. Lissa JClC0b'-90715 'Jeff Johnston, Judy Desirnpel, and Mr. Scott have a small informal discus- sionl'fon1auJareness and understanding. 142 Speaking his political views and ideas is A'ug1tst'Seholl,fwhof was running for 18th District Representative to Congress. C51 A ,seminar ts a good way,pf,br'inging out new ideas as seen by Dick Thompson, jlqyjfhibodeaux, Mafgie Stephens,, Jim Simoneau, and Valri Hoymen as they plan a Afpanelliisciussionf ,Barb Quinn. Doug Landen, Jeff Kellett. 'TreficfelfisVanfinteifesting,andfinformative way of presenting new material to tntii Q32 l,fi D D it 1,7 :zfwzizffmf ', , f ftf2,'c'ff2f'1, ', , f f, ,V , , , W ,,f,w,f, ,,,, ,,f,cff,,ff,f:,ci'7ff ,f ' f 7 ffi,l' f f ,u '4efit1'AW W ,- MQW ts. ,. :2'1' X Mr. Makowsky vm, 4. 1 Zi Mr. Miller 'TSW' Mr. O'Donnel1 Mr. Scott I as L 5.4 e ,fb I yggsi, , f , SMH-itil' ' - 1 Mr. Stroko M' of gif fs, 7' 8 M' , , f f , Mr. Maxfield 3 I e 1 A ,, Z Mr, Myers 7 , -I 4 'Q Mr. Richards -4 fff M f Mr. smith M A2 ,Mas 1 K, K Mr. Ulrich 143 'vit sie 42' '77 ff! ff' Mrs. Ball I 'i . iffy PM., 3 . A r .., ' xv 1 1 Miss Chesney z Q Mr. Cooch , jc U2 When in doubt Marjory Closson knows she can depend on Mr. Meade for help. K2j While giving a background speech of France, Marta Chew and Mari- lyn Ripson show the French flag. f31 The villain is slain as Mark M cElhinney, Bob Raymond, Dave Walters and Dave Voss present a play to the Latin class. K4j Memorization is stressed in French class but Karin Brauburger has difficulty memorizing some complex sentences. f51 Language lab is important but not always the most exciting part of Spanish, fiffd-9 Steve Smith and classmates. K62 Bfmn Woodward likes to read with the book as he follows the lab as he is able to com- prehend more. 571 Often it is difficult to understand the tape, and Jan Tebble ad- justs her earphones hoping to make the sound clearer. ve' xx Q At,-E ,,.,,M C13 -if X 'Va 79 IW X f V, I ff wi ' f ,,1 K 4 'l ! 4? C35 C43 C27 511. e -4- as s X W. l if' zu 3 Q r ,Z Q, if -+ ts 22 Q ff? I3 if up :thi M I 1 M v ra j, . If .A e-,rXXNgkXq g Y f5l 1 Learn Tongues lf' 'L in f6J ,',Q,,f4 C75 Mr. Karseboom 'f ' ' ' 1' 'fit Mrs. Ladd H? Mrs. Kellogg Mr. Meade ' v-- A Mr. Stiles Mr. Whitney It is a popular belief that the foreign language department offers classes only in French and Spanish, but on the contrary, students are able to take German and Latin as well. Each language offers up to four years study. The first year is an in- troduction to the language with major emphasis on elementary nouns and verbs. Second level lan- guage goes into more detail with ad- jectives and introduces new verb tenses. The major portion of third year language consist of tenses-past, future, conditional . . . By the fourth year students should be prepared to hold conversations, read novels and write papers in their language. For those really interested, a fifth year is usually offered here or at Groves. This is an indepth study of their language, the country and their customs. www fb' VW-. 133 143 f,3f, 'Ms- 233 Q . ly R l!s....., as Jun' C75 .A WW at r,,,,.,.. C12 Mr. Morgan explains how to solve an angle proof. 121 Algebra II is easy for Jo Marcotty who shares one of her homework problems with the class. 632 Students are given the opportunity to take an active part in daily classwork. 141 When there is a question in Diane Dustin's mind she can depend on Miss Herman for help. 152 Jeff Ducomb answers questions about his interpretation of a proof, f6j Mr. Kish gives some background information before plung- ing into more complicated work. 172 Math is not always easy thinks Gordon Carlson as he concentrates on copying his work accurately. C81 Sue Mack, Sari Quirk and class- mates have a break as Mr. Graham recollects one of his long lists of jokes. E can K Mr. Graham Miss Herman Mr, Kish MI. McDaid M1-. M01-gan Mr. Sackett X ,f fn- ' , f X I k fa V If. .W , - ye? Mr. Thumser Mr. VanDragt Mr. Wallendorf Mrs. Winton From Simple to Hard Describes SHS Math The math department at Seaholm ollers stu- dents a wide range of courses. Astudent can elect any course from Algebra I to several college level mathematics. Algebra I, a prerequisite course for all others, places emphasis on operations and solving equa- tions. Geometry is the study of two and three dimensional figures and includes solving proofs. Physical geometry deals with the same area but does not touch proofs. 147 KU Dan Eberly and Bruce Helmke test the apparatus used in their experiment. K2j Bob Birkhold, Jud Utley, Tim McAuliffe and Jeff Weller study the results of one of the many lab exercises undertaken in their science course. K3j Chemistry entailed many experiments for Laura Lamson. Here she watches the results of one of these. K4j No science course is complete without a micro- scope. Gayle Wandal and Randye Whitney watch the movements of their experiment. K5j Dan Threlkelcl looks into his microscope, trying to answer his lab questions. f61 Lab partners Kurt Bradley and Brad Shy prepare an experiment. Nj Cleaneup is also a part of science. Sue Eick and Dave lllanley finish this process after a successful lab period. K8j Frank Giammattei is dumb- struck by the results of his lab exercise. 125 ,e-vwugwht 45' ,7 D ,X rl f jf' 4 A Jr V aff 65 CAQ 5 5 X. Vi! SX poly Usbk li P 7 X , Q , W, pvlt., ,gt X H f , ... 4 wr --we H' sux 45. 4 ,X 5 x ,Y , l X X Ly . Mr. Ambrose Mr. Battenhouse Miss Collins C65 r i i 3 2 189 Q Q , fp Mrs. Cooch Mr. Hacl-:ett Mr. I-Ianunell 5,- 1 Mr. Harris Mr. Hoeksema M11 Stephen Courses Given Vary Four basic science courses are offered at Seaholrn, ranging from the elementary biology, to the most complex-physics. Advanced courses are offered in each area. Biology is the study of living things. Stu- dents study the anatomy of plants and animals, and have the opportunity to dissect live speci- mens throughout the course. Chemistry intro- duces new laboratory techniques and the sci- entific methodf' The students learn to predict reactions, and lab techniques teach the stu- dents to use intricate equipment. Atomic and nuclear physics are studies in the Physics class. Light, sound, heat and electricity are also covered with special emphasis on relationship and relativity. A general course in physical science rounds out the science department so that it usually draws the interest of every Sea- holm student. 149 I n . gf., ..,.. 'HELL En m- J. 8 Q3 Yi S W Mr. Cavanary I 1-9 Mrs. Nichols 'f fb 9 in-F ,A Y, A al Miss Switzer M r. Wheeler 1 K Y -TJ vw. 4-3' 5.1! Xl M. A rp Ax' fllnunlrww. S . C25 FTM' 143 IV H. ' Qs D .rch J- a ll? 5 Hx, xlgfx.. za C33 'J 653 U2 Bob Painter Ccenter2 tries to find a good angle while the class works on self portraits. K22 Before putting it down on paper Halina Ujda studies her model. L32 Jodi Wolf and Shelly Wrather work on abstract distorted figure drawing. C42 Working intently Leslie Isen- hart quickly masters the different techniques of India Ink. 152 Jan Sumner enjoys painting with melting wax. K62 Experimenting with melted wax Brad Harding and Lisa Boynton work to create mod paintings. K72 Looking for different angles Pat Mercier and Mary Vigelius plan and shape their pots. C82 Alison O'Connor and Bob Straight mold their creations on the potter's wheel. Art Classes GH' er Variety The Seaholm art department offers courses not only for those students hoping to pursue art as a career, but for the interested beginner as well. Drawing and painting touches a wide variety of sub- jects. Students work with pencil, charcoal, watercolor and tempera paint to introduce them to design, balance and color. More intricate subjects are delt with such as block printing and weaving later in the year. Ceramics classes teach the students various techniques of molding clay. They are introduced to many tools and have the opportunity to use the potter's wheel. Many useful and decorative items can be produced: vases, ashtrays, and dishes. Three dimensional design, a more advanced course works with materials such as plastics, metals, string and wire. The main goal of the art department and the four teachers are to teach appreciation and principles of design. After completion of the course, hopefully students are more aware of color, balance, and rhythm. In this way they are able to appreciate the world around them. The present cramped art rooms do not really provide adequate facilities for the booming enrollment. Therefore, the members of the art staff are looking forward to the new facilities now under construction. 151 K if , . Mr. Bostwick Mrs. Crossley Mrs. Gruschow .sq we-V Mrs. Haslock Mr. Schachern Mrs. Ulery Business Courses Help Business Education is not only for those pur- suing secretarial work . . . as a career but for all students, college bound and otherwise. Typing, the most basic of business courses, familiarizes students with the keyboard to the point where they can type rapidly without looking at the keys. This comes in handy for term papers, office work, and business letters. Notehand and Shorthand help students to become more efficient in taking class notes and dictation. The difference between the two is notehand has about 45 symbols and the stu- dents are taught to take only the meat of what is being said. Shorthand has some 250 symbols, and students must take down what is being said word for word. Business Math is a general math course, and an introduction to accounting. Accounting is an in depth, complex study of bookkeeping, auditing, and business accounts. Students not only learn in Co-op but have the opportunity to earn money. It is set up to help students with work experience emphasiz- ing merchandising, marketing, retailing, and advertising. The purpose is to help students to become well informed with the free enterprise system. Those involved in Co-op take all their required courses in the morning and are dis- missed after lunch to their designated jobs. l hu-,K 'Wu Q a g V, X 133 f4l Kgs Z. 'Z iv r 5, v Z E.. ., ,V 3 sw .. 11? ' Q kbpx V xx A A my Ng - 4 V I if c V ,,. 1 - ' , X, ' 55 1 .' .L , if ,e i Mr l Ag, - ' 11 Q -all ' -:bv if -' - it s . fan-...um C55 54? f7J C63 Q, I I , vagal 185 3 ,l,f 'X. ,JJ . ,..-,,.,,.e,4affE 4115 4125 KU It is important to learn the proper meth- od of making business phone calls, Connie Asker discovers through experimental phone calls. C22 Mistakes are easily made, but not easily detected when Pat Gallagher and Mari- lyn Russell try to find the flaw in their re- port. K32 lllary Mitchell finds that serious business calls can often times be amusing. 141 lllake-believe situations are often acted out in Co-op to give a better understanding of store operations. Rick Moore and Sally Spatz act out a grocery store scene. K5Q Time is of the essence when a speed test is being given agree Drew Becker and Sharon Ed- wards as they try to improve their scores. 162 Joyce Marx and Debbie Clemens take a second look at their manuscripts so they are sure not to make a careless error. K72 Learn- ing the operation of a mimeograph machine is Evie Payton. 582 Brenda Helf practices her secretarial skills on a school dictaphone. K9j Not sure of a spelling. Wendy Hilliker goes back to her manuscript for safekeeping. U02 Marcia Tollefson checks over her work accurately before turning it in. UIQ Short- hand is not always easy: Pam Russell and Wendy Whiting try to get down dictation word for word, U22 Working a little more leisurely on her notehand is Debbie Hanson. C103 Start lnnovations The Home Economics Department at Seaholm is always bursting with girls and sometimes boys, to learn about home making. Besides cooking and sewing, it offers many different classes that arenit taught in other schools. Fashions and Fabrics teach the young girls how to go and buy cloth and to keep up on the current fashions. The department teaches as a course, Child Study. In another course, mar- riage and the family, they discuss such topics as broken marriages, the role of the working mother, pregnancy, and love. Child Study is a fairly new course. In it, the students study the life of a child, before and after it is born. Also included in the course are out- side speakers talking about raising children. Mrs. Mills teaches sex ed- ucation as part of Child Study. Marriage and the Family is another subject that is being used this year. Girls are taught about parentfteen re- lationships, about also families throughout the world and compare them with each other. The most im- portant topic is what marriage would really be like. C39 154 me mi., i X 1' v . lil. Y . . , - Ll ,-' -If-Pg, Y -,men 1 4... Q I C55 165 KU Enjoying the fruits of their labor . pie, that Ls, are Joan Schumacher. Amy Woods. Janet Schmuck and Debbie Quint. 122 Girls aren't the only ones who can bake. Jim Mcllroy, Dave LeVasseur, Mark Pessel and Paul Grimes eat the re- sults of their efforts. f3j Mrs. Mills shows Debbie Smith how to correctly feed a baby. K4j Cindy Harris, Sue Guenther, Alison Preuost, Sue Lane,. Linda Keogh. Sarah Howes, and Doreen Maxwell listen attentively in Child Study class. KSQ Connie Keller, Mary Prahler and Karen Glynn sew away on their class projects. KGQ What'll I do next, asks Alice Mc- Carthy of Mrs. Pierle. U1 Modeling their creations for each other are Liz Nauin, Sue Schumacher, and Sarah Sprung. ,J nd' S-X .s Mr. Figas Mr. Stinnett ww if 3, fe-59 Mr. Pierno w,,.,,,,,.. ffl' i f 4 Mr. Turek an KU Students in Power Tech 1 get pointers from Mr. Pierno on how to tune the engine on a snowmoblie owned by Mr. VanRemortel. C22 Terry Atwell, Dave Russell and Bill Ackerly listen to Yllr. Figas as he exphiins a tool in Blaterials and Processes. f3j Erasing the guide lines, Roger Upmeyer readys the print for grading. MQ Accuracy is what counts to Bill Turner in drafting class. X52 Dan Connelly double checks his measurements in laying out a printing job. f6j Bob Myer cleans the press after the day's run. U1 Matt Berens watches the Board Briefs being printed. K8j In graphic arts Chuck Ross inks up the press. 300 Take Shop One-seventh of Seaholm or about 300 students are involved in some form of Seaholm's indus- trial arts department. This depart- ment is divided into three sections: shop, drafting, and printing. Shop, besides offering wood- working and metal courses, is of- fering a course called Power Tech- nology. This class has been organ- ized and taught by Mr. Pierno, department head, and Mr. Figas. This course is concerned with teaching the students more about the internal combustion engine, the reaction engine and the direct energy converters. Drafting in Seaholm this year is aimed towards communication through vision. This includes pre- engineering and architectural drawing. This year a limited num- ber of girls are in these drafting courses working towards knowl- edge equal to that of the boys in this field of work. The third unit of industrial arts is printing. Besides teaching the students about these graphic arts, the printing classes are used as a production facility. The students print any material needed by the Board of Education. There are six semesters of printing offered. These courses include instruction in hand setting of type, proof read- ing, laying out negatives and flats, working with photo copy and op- erating presses. The presses used vary from the AFT 85 X 11 offset press to the 17 x 22 Heidelberg. 157 Gym Goes Co-ed, Srs. Gain Qption Seaholm's Physical Education depart- ment has a new program this year. Due to the Board of Education's action, the seniors have the option of taking gym. If they choose to take Physical Educa- tion they are put in a new co-ed class which meets 6th hour each day. The em- phasis is placed on sports and skills that will be the most useful in future years after graduation. These sports include golf, archery, swimming and tennis. Junior and Sophomore girls are at- tending their respective gym classes every other day. They may choose six activities for the year. Among those of- fered is a new activity called Etiquette',. Girls in this class discuss anything from sex and dating to beauty tips and man- ners. Underclassmen boys work toward building and toning their muscles. Their classes are centered around team sports and learning co-ordination. Units on wrestling, soccer, touch football, water polo, basketball and volleyball are com- mon. For most boys this class provides a constructive way of using some of their excess energy. XX' 7 . . ffl!!-'ff-f,',' Mr. G1aCObaZZ1 ts' 'E'-'i fw'T'fm 'W Y i .1 'A' , QA Lit A .V 1 fi if . . ,me X... V H 'v5f'5!l. ' ff. P -1 Ar.. . f 1. .Um JY- Q , 22+ . 4 -'ljnllfff .V 213751 . '24 U N -.L Mr. Villemure 125 f it W an c v 'it Q ,9'l- 1 . cgi' ,Q...l IU Demonstrating the proper technique in the senior gym class is Mr. Villemure. Les Stalnacker and Mike Olson benefit from his instructions. 122 The senior gym class is co-ed this year. Both the boys and the girls enjoy archery together. Frank Venuto and Jane Martz aim for the target, 131 Hanging upside- clown on the rings in the small gym is Dennis Hearon. M1 Jim Benaglio practices his jump shot in gym class. L51 Mrs. Cook, one of the new gym teachers, helps Sally Dayton perfect her technique. f6j Sue Sharp and Milinda Minnock battle over the puck during a torrid game of girls' Held hockey. From unpublished collection of poems by Karen Marks, a youthful alienated lament and just what do you do now? when the oldies are too tired and slap happied to hght, and the rest donlt know what theylre fighting for, or against, or even about - and everybody doesn't take well to orders because of whats not giving them - just a dark, salivating, toothless, smelly mouth. god has flown the coop, leaving no mind power droaling over destruction and that thing that gives orders and regulations and gaping excuses expects its victims to be of the same blank cast it came from - and if you don't like it or you argue or sornethingg well - that's too bad buddy - you lose. because all the more that comes out of the mindless hole is an encore of excretory emptiness, sucking at everything you have left - Iwhich isn't muchjg and you get tired of shouting down the dwells of unhearing ears and you get sick of all the games and you really can't take it any more and all you want to do is squat in the darkness and cry . . . well- you lose again - because there still is nobody there - get it? and those who aren't there don't want you to do just what it is that you think you never do - and the only things you can say are the words that are total up and down - because nobody not there knows to tell you the scene and the bads and the uglies and things that are comingg and you've got to scream - well . . . the losings come again and now it's really just too bad, and you can't ever understand. 160 fewse:smsmmuwwma:-xmlvaamfislfnwfwwvmsfz 115 C27 C35 KU The chairman of the 1970 Commission on Presidential Scholars, Allan Wallis, awards Pat Walicke her medal inside the White House. C22 Pat displays her medal outside the White House. K31 All smiles at graduation, Ualedictorian Pat poses in her cap and gown. M1 The Marc Joslyn award was set up to honor the memory of Marc Joslyn in 1953 after his untimely death. Marc was a student leader who graduated in 1952. f5j Carol Stelter recalls from out of the past memories of her three years at Seaholm as her name is called by Mrs. Schlain at the Swingout ceremony. K62 In the exploding flash bulb, Bill Hinkamp sees for an instance what the future holds for him. 172 Bill and Carol return to their seats carrying their engraved watches and Marc Joslyn memorial booklets. K . V x- N.- Q.. as 3+ iwmwwmi ,.. , g nazi. ux19.u.q4 Q5 l sawi ogwgxn. ,.. rj, z.u.uxm ipmu-in - I 1. fn l X- . F .p , ., , .www-' i j FFFWWNAQ- I e .. ml 16 X 3 3 .1 if -xcappugamupusif, .gl .awmuuvmv .. - ix sW3i5QYKSQlL?i'r'Cd5 5 gg- . , ' A s.::q4.se-ni scaws ' 1 if 3 Q' -ses V1-. :ull X- fv' 1 i xl Si K 5 ..Xx - ' - .Mkt nissan: lf: K5, I f ' ,gf Jams: voamxzx f,- i Qu ' A K K PW snxasns l 1. ,. , A MN , l :amass Slum . ww -uns Sf if Katia .auallvf i . , , I ' Q 'ig signer :ramp f5.,.1 N A Q to T Zi 1-f' .ii1.1zieif2f5 '2 'iii'-.1 Q -.rf 1 Si' riff? 'f . ' I ' ' ,JV f' KS: 2.55, A f 735 'f iid' i in . i W, 1 Q, 1- 'J , 1f,zf?g,'Y ' ,S --an I , ' - 1:95 'ez ai - ,i . s W L I K I ij -'L-ff ,- ,gig -.xii V. .- ,iv , 4 K ' ' 1. ' . M fsgif' '5 rig. -g'2,jsai1Asfif-Q-Wise vg v gp v 7 ks,1'o,, 41, gg 4 ' ' . I nf- ,rx f : 'gulf .-4.57 If 'ffm ff ,, Q45 167 Two Deserve Joslyn Award The most outstanding Senior boy and girl at Seaholm are granted the Marc Joslyn Award. A committee made up of faculty members and students and alumni choose these winners who most resemble Marc an outstanding student leader who died shortly after graduation. The two names are put in the lobby on either side of the memorial designed by Frederick Marshalls, and the boy and girl are given engraved watches. Carol Stelter qualified for the award. Girls' Sports ex- cited Carol during her first year at Seaholm and she could not help but become more involved. Her election as Field Day Chair- man in her junior year brought her even closer to her class- mates. Field Day wasn't Carol's only activity, however. She devoted time to her ofiice of secretary to Student Congress in her junior year. As captain of the girls' SMA swim team, Carol helped to pull her team through to win the league title. It's no wonder she was chosen as the girl recipient of the Joslyn award. By winning a letter in swimming in his sophomore year, Bill foreshadowed his busy future. He went on to gain the title of junior class president and Student Congress president in the first semester of the senior year. He spent some of his spare time tutoring chemistry and teaching swimming. But Bill had the type of personality that drew people toward him, very much like Marc Joslyn. One of the greatest honors that any teenager could have is to be named a Presidential Scholar. Pat Walicke, Seaholm's valedictorian, was one of the two Michigan students chosen for this award. On June 4, 1970, Pat went with her parents to Washington, D.C. to meet with the President. Who's Who Recognizes An Abundance of Talent Talent in many areas is abundant in the class of '71, Instead of the traditional election of Who's Who by the class, the Piper staff assisted by teachers and coaches in various areas chose the students they felt deserved recognition. Tavi Fulkerson and Mindy Mitchell were chosen as outstanding drama students. Last year Tavi played Snoopy in a production of skits from the comic strip Peanuts. This year both Tavi and Mindy are serving as student directors in the production of Guys and Dolls. Vertigo editors Sue Brown and Barb Seeger have been working on the newspaper for three years. Sue received an honorable mention for her column in the Scholastic Writing awards contest. Winner of the 1971 Betty Crocker future home- maker award at Seaholm was Mary McIntosh. This award is presented to a girl in each school who scores the highest on a written exam. Mary was then eligible for state competition. Sam Pope is interested in all phases of art. He has been active in the artist market the past two years and has won awards in other contests. Outstanding music students are Park Carmon in orchestra, Bill Swayze in vocal music, and Dan Boyce in band. All three musicians have spent hours practic- ing for music festivals in which they all received high ratings. l64 C13 1 ,, , if gm ' ff 'I f2l KU Tavi Fulkerson and Mindy Mitchell, Who's Who out- standing drama enthusiasts and directors of the spring musi- cal, Guys and Dolls, discuss the rehearsal schedule. f2j Vertigo Editors Sue Brown and Barb Seeger work pasting up a copy of the Vertigo. K3j Sam Pope stands beside one of his many outstanding art projects. f4j Winner of the 1971 Betty Crocker Future Homemaker award at Seaholm, Mary McIntosh works on another project in the Home Ec room. K5j Outstanding musician Park Carmon practices string bass for the orchestra concert. f61 Bill Swayze sings with the Maple Chorale. K7j First chair french horn player Dan Boyce practices an arrangement. f W gjzyr' f ,, , , , A W f ff, . Q, Q -,arty C45 Qutstanding Athletes Honored Athletics is an area of school life where many students are active. Most sports are team efforts but each team has its out- standing players. Members of fall and winter sports teams were chosen, but due to deadlines the spring sports could not be in- cluded. Fall sports are football, soccer and cross country. John Roberts was an outstanding halfback on the football team. The cross country team benefitted from the rurming ability of captain Rick Appleby. Duff McAlpine was a skillful member of the soccer team for three years. School sports during the winter are basketball, swimming and wrestling. Neil Ranstead was the important senior playmaker on the basketball team. Swimming the backstroke for the swim team was Kirk O'Green. Going on to the state wrestling matches was Tom Vining. In the past two years the girls have also had varsity sports at Seaholrn. Suzy Eick has been active in basketball and volleyball. This year she is serving as president of GAA. KU Basketball Captazn Neal Ranstead watches as Senzor Steve Nes bitt signs the card on Coach Vzllmures present from the team K2j Captain Kirk O'Greene explodes off the block startzng hrs leg of the medley relay. K3j Cross Country Captazn Rzck Appleby strtdes toward the finish line with a look of determznatzon on his face 142 Captaln Duff McAlpine led the soccer team to one of tts best seasons yet K5j Suzy Eick led both the girls basketball and volleyball teams with strong leadership and outstandzng play K62 Senror John Roberts helped the Maples with hrs dependable zunnzng and pass recewmg all year. f7j Captam Tom Vznzng shows off some of the wrestling style in practice that helped htm go all the way to the State tourna ment. 166 di, f 45, 477 167 UQ Mr. Whitney congratulates newly elected sophomore President Dave Sun- quist. Crowding around his desk are other newly elected ohticers Holly Adams, Dave Radclige, Betsy Pardee, Sue Workman, and Tom Zimmer. 723 Enter as Class of '71 Fall 1968 brought many new faces to Seahohn, as the class of '71 entered from the area junior highs. When 723 students are put together, how can they help but make many new friends and become involved in new activities? The first step was to elect their class officers. The results of the election made Dave Sunquist, president, Betsy Pardee, vice-presidentg Holly Adams, secretary, Tom Zimmer, treasurer, and the class senators Sue Workman and Dave Radcliffe. Julie Matthews emerged as Field Day chairman. Mr. Whitney, sophomore class adviser, worked with the officers and helped them run their first year smoothly. One of the activities of the sophomore class was selling of Bailey Booster Buttons. Mr. Dennis Bailey, a coach at Barnum, was injured in an auto accident. Under the direction of Mrs. Sturgeon and Mr. Morgan, sophomores sold Bailey Booster Buttons to raise money to help cover his medical ex- penses. To help raise money for the upcoming expenses of J -Hop, the sophomore class sponsored a talent show. Most of the performers were sophomores. l68 613 'Y7' ir? WTA? Cyd Abatt Patti Abbott Charles Adams Holly Adams Christopher Ahern Nancy Aikens Doug Alexander Michael Alexander Mark Allshouse Rich Allshouse Carolyn Alpern David Anderson Richard Appleby Richard Arnold Constance Askew Terry Atwell Robert Auld Dallas Austin Richard Bach David Backus Nancy Bagby Penny Balsley Jan Baranowski Howard Barlow Bruce Barnard Jayne Barnes Marcia Barnes Lori Barnett Ken Barnowski Kurt Barton George Basar Drew Becker Rachel Becker Kevin Beever Jeffrey Bell Terri Bemman Pamela Benaglio Susan Bensen Kathryn Berd Rebecca Bird Robert Birkhold Elizabeth Blauman Robert Blinstrub Carol Boekeloo Frances Bohtauk Cynthia Boughner Anne Bower Daniel Boyce Gordon Boyd Katherine Boyd Elizabeth Boyles Janet Braley Alice Brandon .-1 2 'Fifi :'. .I 112 After marching into the gym, sophomores anxiously wait for the signal to start their cheers. I2j The class banner portrays the theme of aviators. C31 Dressed as aviators in green and white, the sophomores march to the gym. C42 Denise Gillette and Sandy Jones are ready to lunge forward in the three legged racer 'U' Y -r VNS? Susan Breedlove Timothy Brooks Margaret Brown Paula Brown Susan Brown T' , . K -wwf if 9 swim' uns 429 of-W f, , f 7352? aw' , A Sf ,- rf , ' , M 76 Gay , ' ' , W , 14: 6 Willard Brown Barbara Bruce Judith Buck Michael Buell x Robin Buell f4l Choose 'Aviators' Theme After much debate, the class of '71 chose the theme of aviators for their first Field Day. Committees were formed and costumes, cheers, and a banner were designed and planned. Sophomores worked hard on their first Field Day, and were pleased with the results. Because of clear diction and strong voices, the class took first place in cheers. The costumes were simple but effective, and the class of '71 received second place. Much practice for sports events by the sophomores helped them capture first place in the barrel race. They also took second place in the boy's egg toss. A successful first Field Day united the class of '71. The class was ready to meet the challenge of their next Field Day. 171 Records of the class candy sale are studied by officers Tavi F ulkerson, Tom Wienner, Doug Lachman, and Marie Quasarano. Year ls Busy for uniors Juniors started the year with a picnic in late August. This was an opportunity to see each other and discuss summer experiences. The class of '71 found their junior year to be a busy one. The major project of the class was J-Hop. To finance this. the class sold Sander's candy. The top salesmen were Sally Eicker, Dave Cameron, and Martha Zimmermann. Many students started to give serious consideration to their plans after graduation. Tests such as the PSAT and National Merit Scholarship Qualifying test were taken by many juniors. Visits to colleges and meetings with representatives helped students choose their college. Summer activities were planned by many juniors. Sue Peck was sent to Girl's State by the class. Elected to attend Boy's State was Dan Swanson. Several juniors spent the summer abroad with AFS and YFU. Class officers led the class in the many activities of the year. The ofhcers were Tom Wienner, presidentg Doug Lach- man, vice-presidentg Marie Quasarano, secretaryg and Tavi Fulkerson, treasurer. Senators were Sue Workman and Phil Tobias. Tim Dick was Field Day chairman while Carol Hutche- son was head of J -Hop. 172 P1 A W.. ,. ,. , .,,, Dennis Buford Dolores Burch John Burke Robert Burkman Martha Bush Patricia Butler Elizabeth Burch Cathy Burrows Beth Caldwell -ws-wr .- . ..,. , x, Q.7' Q'-v 53' 4 N M, -17 S.J 3 : 54 JZ f Q y , C57 li If ,f f 4. Nancy Callender David Carrieron George Cantrick Margaret Carell Richard Carmon Paul Cavan Becky Chalmers Jonathon Chamberlain Carol Chamerlin Jannette Chan James Chandler Caprice Chapman Thomas Christman Evelyn Clark Margaret Clark Thomas Clark Jane Climer Catherin Closser Marjory Closson Edward Cole Elizabeth Cole Linda Conn Dennis Connell Dan Connelly Richard Connolly Stephen Connolly Maureen Connors John Cook James Cooksey Sheila Cooley Constance Cooper Jon Rand Cope John Copeland Christine Cordes Richard Corkery Marsha Corsi Michael Constantini Janet Coulter Judi Cousineau Robert Cowin Renae Coyle Richard Crabb Kathy Craifey Andrew Craig C7 175 Q15 425 U1 Pulling hard for the juniors Ls the tug-o-war team which included Neil Ranstead, Phil Tobias, Pete Mangione, Tom Christman, Mike Eickmeier and Eddie Holmes. C21 After marching into the gym, the soldiers stand at attention. f31 The class banner portrays the theme of unity. M1 Soldiers cheer their teams on to victory. Cordell Craig Paul Cramer Wendy Crandall Joan Crandell Ann Cunningham ,gf T27 Thomas Daldin Marilyn Dalka Deborah Davidson Linnean Davis Tim Davis Union Soldiers March Field Day 1969 started out in the usual manner with the juniors threatening to beat the seniors. After much debate, the theme of union soldiers was chosen by the class of '71. Tim Dick, Field Day chairman, supervised the preparation of a banner, costumes, cheers and a march. The banner was a union soldier standing in a hill holding a flagg costumes con- sisted of a double breasted coat and union army hatsg the class cheer stressed the theme of unityg a military march was done to a brisk drum beat. 5 Victories in several field events were taken by the juniors. First place in the boys' and girls' egg toss kept the juniors' score close to the seniors'. The boys' three legged race was also Won by the juniors. Juniors placed second in Field Day 1969. The class was determined to work even harder for the Cider Barrel in their senior year. 175 Patricia Dean Richard De Hart Julian De La Cruz Deborah Dell Michael Dennis Tom Van Develder Steven Dewey Paul Deyo Lori Dibble Timothy Dick Eric Dickason Charles Dillard Deborah Dionne Anne Dooley Nancy Douglas wwf ' V522 ' x 1 . , 4 f Q ia, fav, p if W Satan Draws Many J -Hop 1970 took place on a warm May evening. After going out to dinner, the couples started arriving at the school gym. The theme of J-Hop was vividly set as Satan's Palace. A contrast of sparkling aluminum foil walls with a division of black plastic on the balconies created an erie mood. Low tiffany lights were dropped from the ceiling and tall black arches added fin- ishing touches. The west balcony was the location of the coat check, while on the east balcony re- freshments were being served. A live band and dancing couples filled the main floor. Then the time came for the highlight of the evening, the crowning of the J-Hop queen and her court. Nancy Rarey was crowned queen of the prom. The planning and work of the junior class made Infierno a memorable occasion for all who attended. A S JF 5, 0 I ts an lg: g 'Q -if , fi f :fpmf 'iii C15 C25 Scott Drake Mary Driscoll Mary Ellen Drunun Dorothy Ducker Gregory Duff Michele Duke Violeta Dumlao Janine Dumont Carol Duncan Janet Dunn Deborah Durston Diane Dustin Catherine Dyni Donald Eberly David Eckenrode Eric Eicher Suzanne Eick Sally Eicker Michael Eickmeier Cathy Eldh Q35 IU A familiar sight at the 1970 J-Hop. K22 Mike King gives Gwen Kuhn a program. K32 Patti Abbott and Dave Manley dance. Craig Elliott Monte Elliott Catherine Ellis Robert Engman Betty Erwin Shelley Erwin Denise Evilsizer Cynthia Fahr Richard Falck Andy Farkas Rebecca Farr Michele Fennessy Dan Fickling Raymond Field Ralph Finneren Ellen Firestone Deborah Fisher Janice Fisher Vernon Fitch Kevin Folland Randal Ford Steve Forester Kenneth Foster Kim Fox J oelyn Frankel Ute Fricke Keith Fritzsching Susan Frost Tavi Fulkerson Douglas Furdock QF' f:7 ,AN wp if 'T' 4 fm? --4 3 --? ,ary an gift' --L Bo.. -ov' R1 . Q x Y 'bw ill Construction Crew Creates The construction of Inferno involved not only a quantity of materials, but also a great deal of time from the junior class. After months of planning and choosing the theme, Carol Hutche- son got her army of volunteers together and laid down detailed plans. The day before J -Hop, all of the juniors on the construc- tion crew were excused from their classes for the day. From early morning until late in the evening the group worked for perfection. They reached their goal in creating an interesting atmosphere inside the gym as well as an entrance detailed with a high, picket fence and torches sunken in stone. rl ty, 'S Douglas Gabert ,f Pat Gallagher I f Virginia Gallaher Lindley Galpin Sheila Galpin James Ganiard Gwen Gardner Jan Garfield Brenda Garrison Pamela Gates 429 133 UQ Mark Thorsby Kcenterj receives advice from Tim Gohde, Bob Blinstrub and Steve Shadoian. K2Q The inside walls of the gym were constructed by helpful people like Denise Gillette and Sue Olin. L32 Gail Ma- han gets the foil ready for raising. 179 Denise Gau Phyllis Gayden John Geiger Lois Gigliotti Denise Gillette J eff Gilman Larry Gividen Charles Gohde John Gohde Gordon Golini Andrea Gordon Susan Gorman Janelle Gossett Susan Graham Irene Grant Joy Graves Paul Grimes Barbara Griscom Jane Grisier Barbara Gruschow Kristine Guenther Haley Hadden Douglas Hagerman Mark Hall Rick Hameister Chuck Hammond Kathy Hannan Deborah Hansen Karen Hansen Karen I-Iarabedian 180 ff? v- v-Y Candy Profits Are Divided Traditionally the financing of J-Hop is the reason for conducting the annual candy sale. And to that end the class of 1971 worked hard even though not very successfully. Candy sales in Birmingham have had rough sledding in the past few years as many groups promote this kind of project to raise money. Nevertheless gross sales reached S9783 from 5300 pounds of candy. Top salesmen for the drive were Sally Eicker, Dave Cam- eron and Martha Zimmermann, who received prizes donated by local merchants. Tavi Fulkerson, treasurer, and Mr. Morgan and Mr. Cupal, two math teachers, supervised the sale. Besides the profit received for the dance, each student got forty cents per box credited to his account. This money could be used to help defray senior expenses such as pictures. Douglas Harcke Susan I-Iardenbrook Harry Hardisty Cynthia Harris Mary Harris Barbara Harrison John Hartranft David Harwood Diane Hedges Leslie Heeder 125 l ! 13? KU Jenny Pearce picks up her ordered boxes of candy. Returning money also re- quires identification from Marilynn Rus- sell. C2j Waiting in line are Sally Price and Julie Madsen. f3I Dave Probst and Rod Nlays are given credit for their total number of boxes sold. Meanwhile, Mary Marcinkowski makes a last check in her addition and Debbie Rambie patiently waits her turn. 181 Meeting with Mr. Whitney are officers Sue Peck, Mark Kellman, Phil Tobias. Sue Frost, Betsy Pardee, and Barb Gruschow. Seniors Have Active Year Seniors of the class of '71 started off their final year at Seahohn under the leadership of their newly elected class officers. Phil Tobias filled the shoes of class president, assisted by vice-president Mark Kellman. The office of the secretary was held by Laura Maxwell and that of treasurer by Barb Gruschow. Senators, Sue Frost and Betsy Pardee, along with Field Day chairman Sue Peck, brought the oflicers to a com- pletion. Mr. VVhitney their class supervisor, stuck with them in their last year of high school. Filled with an expectation, each senior looked forward to the coming year. Such events including Senior Dinner, Swing- out, Senior Outing, and Graduation lay ahead in the near future. All of these events, reserved as senior activities only, were things that all had looked forward to since their sopho- more year. The year also represented a final chance to view Seaholm's football and basketball games, wrestling matches and swim meets. Each member of the class of 1971, as those of all other senior classes, were also primarily concerned with their plans for the future and especially college. At several class meetings, counselors offered guidance to those who had not made a decision. Many seniors took a day off to view campus life or missed a class to hear a speaker on the college which interested them. The year of 1970-1971 promised to fill some of the greatest hopes of all its seniors. 182 3 -ff' ,. ,. ,fav 2 - , ., W. A f.: ' , M C19 -any n- - I, W W 4 f Bruce Heidrich Brenda Helf Mary Hendrian Margaret Judy Henley David Herbes James Hermann Gena Hegelman Robert Henderson Sara Herold Douglas Herrick Mary Hesse Mary Ann Higbee Gordon Hofilena Dorothy Holderman Marian Holleman Ann Hollingshead James Holm Richard Holmes Johan Holtzman Kenneth Hook Carla Hopkins Deborah Horizney Deborah Howard Sarah Howes Douglas Howlett Charles Howson Audrey Hrlic Donald Hubbard Sue Huff Carol Hutcheson William Hutchins Shelly I-Iutsler Leslie Isenhart Kim Jamieson Peter J annetta Richard J arnagin Richard Jarvis James Jensen Theodora J epsen Carol J ickling Bruce Johnson David Johnson Julie J oliat Edgar Jolly Jennifer Jones Sandra Jones Janet Joy Jerry Jung Mary Keller Steve Keller Mark Kellrnan Thomas Kelly 77 fl? U1 Finishing their stretch, Mark Lennon and Brent K jolhede tag off the next pair in the three legged race. f2j As Barb Terova helps Doug Harcke with his Suspenders, Terry Nes- bitt rereads the costume instruction sheet. 132 Leading their block up Cranbrook is Jean McGuire and Margaret Carell. f4j On the shoulders of Neal Ranstead and many others, sits Mr. Whitney, overjoyed with the victory. 152 Agile Tim Sheehan laces his shoes in the barrel race. Tom J. Kelly 1 jg Chris Kelsey tm Andrea Kenyon A , Linda Keogh 'A ' 'A 3 41 Jesse Ketchum T7 Jeanne Kiltie Michael King James Kipp Bruce Kirkpatrick Brent Kjolhede 14D f5l Senior Clowns Steal Scene Though the senior class had a hard time deciding on a theme, the decision was one worth waiting to hear. Many did not like the idea at first, but when samples of costume, march, cheer and song were introduced to the seniors, many minds pictured the inevitable victory. The baggy pants, snappy two step and lively song could bring nothing but triumph to the class of 1971. ln detail, the costume consisted of red Suspenders that held up a pair of red and white baggy pants, a red collar and pompons, topped with a red and white hat. The march closely resembled a hop-skip-jump which kept everyone in a silly mood. The cheer followed the happy theme and ended in a hands up HSMILEV' It incorporated the tune Feeling Groovy which is how everyone felt, especially Sue Peck, senior Field Day chairman. Sue's efforts paid off in a successful Field Day for the seniors. 185 Gunnar Klarr Mark Koernke Romney Korner Sue Kopka Barbara Krebs Linda Kronberg Morgan Krout Richard Krug Becky Kuhn Gwen Kuhn Jo Kuhn Michael Kwasny Denise LaBarre Douglas Lachman Douglas La Fontaine Catherine Lahti Leslie Lambe VVilliam Larsen Jay Lawrie Bob Lawson Susan Layman Randal Leestma Kathy Lee John Lefevre Nancy Lehman Mark Lennon David Levasseur Paul Levasseur Todd Lewis Laurie Lindberg .. JA 1-7 ew Jill Lindow Judith Lindow Carole Little Dan Longe Charles Lowrie T77 Judith Lyman Jillane Lynas fu CU Between class hunger compeLs Jesse Ketchum and Laura Matthews to buy Animal Crackers from Andy Nelson. David Lynch Nancy MacArthur Mark Machina Arrive! A.C.'s At their first meeting in the fall the senior class was informed that they were short of funds. Field Day costs would require a large portion of the money, and there was still Swing Out that needed to be financed. The can- cellation of Swing Out would deprive the students of their only enjoyable assembly. A group of seniors headed by Andy Nelson and Laura Matthews, were concerned about the financial affairs of the class. They decided to sell Ani- mal Crackers in order to raise money. The drives were met by generous pockets and hungry mouths. Together the two drives collected S170 which was entirely donated to the class. 187 Blair Mackenzie Debbie Macoll Julie Madsen Gail Mahan Peter Mangione David Manley Ilene Mann Penny Manchot Mary Marcinkowski Andrew Marine James Marquardt Susan Marriner Linda Marsh Michael Martin Jane Martz George Maryniuk Lynne Marzella Mike Mason Michele Matice Julia Matthews Laura Mathhews Lynn Mattson Laura Maxwell William Maynard Rodney Mays Debra Mazur Duff McAlpine Tim McAuliiTe William McCall Mike McCarthy Gary McClain Allan McCrae Doug McCuiston Jean McGuire David McHugh James Mcllroy Mary McIntosh Rick McKenzie Robert McLaren Lynn McLaughlin Donald McLouth Colleen McMullen Shirley McNinch Bruce McTeer Philip Mease Joseph Mehmetai Patricia Mercier Nancy Merollis Robert Meyer Thomas Mihalic Fred Miller George Miller Leslie Miller Mark Miller Julie Mininall Debra Minnock Mary Mitchell Mindy Mitchell Charles Moles Mary Moles Gary Moore John Moore John Moore David Morgan Ken Morgan 9 ' u' Peter Morgan V ' Bradford Morrell I -:- ,- Christopher Morton use ' Wi? ' if , f far George Mosher Zig ggfrj A Thomas Motto 417 U1 Per Rodert leaves the gym with a box of gifts to deliver to his room's family. f22 Helping Ralph Wagner with the basket B202 prepared is Mr. Bost- wick. 190 X:-nv 'C' X 1 A 'W H 1 ,f f2l Homerooms Assemble Baskets As the Christmas season approaches, many activities such as parties and winter sports keep students busy. One activity which involves everyone is the preparation of Christmas baskets by each homeroom. Names of needy families are obtained through the Salva- tion Army. Food, clothing and gifts for the family are brought in by members of the homeroom. At an assembly the week before Christmas the decorated baskets are placed under a Christmas tree in the gym. The band, orchestra and choir perform songs of the season at the assembly. Speeches telling how Christmas is celebrated in their own country are given by the foreign exchange students. After the assembly students from each homeroom leave school to deliver the basket to the family. The appreciation shown by the Salvation Army and the families make this a worthwhile annual project of Seaholm. E at 'wav I 4 fi' 122' Q ' si, N . ,,,,, Q, 4 44: f f 4 ,I as A w 'is fed' , E I x 'I Kerry Moustakas Diane Mueller Ronald Muesing Laura Mulvihill Elizabeth Mumford Norman Murphy Robert Murdock Colleen Murray Elizabeth Navin Jonathan Neiger Andrew Nelson Stephen Nesbitt Terry Nesbitt Kim Newhouse Tyler Newton Linda Nichols Kathy Nippler Valerie Noon Glenn Northrop John Nyland Bridget O'Connor Donald O'Connor Kirk O'Green Peggy O,Neill Sally Olin Suzan Olin Michael Olson Sandra Paine Robert Painter Betsy Pardee Cynthia Park Marvin Parker Jean Parks Evelyn Payton Jennifer Pearce Carol Pearson Lori Peck Susan Peck Gail Pendray Michael Pepperell Arvid Petersen John Petersen Roy Peterson III Jeffrey Pingel Beverly Piper Danielle Poeckes Samuel Pope John Popp James Preib Linda Premo Alison Prevost Joanne Prew Pamela Price Jerri Price Sarah Price David Probst Patricia Pryor Marie Quasarano Jane Quinn David Radcliffe iiilrf. 1 r - 5, - Ni Q .4 it E. L., can X 1' l 'fi J N .1 UU .xx ,. a. , 1 F . , as 4 K 1 1 I' 1 .2 3 ,Y1 ,QQ fb f 5 ix 5 I' F1 1' ig 1 , I Y s 4 , ' 4 !.f',,?! .J 0 1,1 W AX ' f mai fi., X 'En' f -5' Ml! 'Kwik , -rw' 'inf' q,.,7: 2. lf. w g-ff' ' Auld? 4 I 'U nl ,,. ng . I, 4. Z fi ef? f f 4 i X .X ,nv 1 1, L .5413 4 , A H wh a' V130 'QQ w 1 .. .Q -' . , ,V ,, I , ,L .55 .5 ' ' ', f M 2 3? , A Q X J , lr fi af 4 'Za l fy f - Y 1 Deborah Ramble Neal Ranstead Linda Rappaport Richard Reeves Dean Rennell William Renton Virginia Restrick Jo Ann Reynolds Carolyn Rice Karen Rice Gerald Richardson Peter Richardson Linda Rimac Patrice Rinaldo Jayne Roberts John Roberts Jane Robertson Per Rodert Steve Rogin Nancy Rohr Andrea Rohrbacher J eH Ronan Michael Rosenberg Ben Rouse, Jr. Stephen Rowe Allison Rowley Sherry Rozek Connie Ruggles Timothy Runyan Marilyn Russell Pamela Russell Deborah Sampson Joe Sansonetti Mike Savoie Brian Schenk Eric Schiebold Joan Schlanbusch David Schmier Linda Schmitz Richard Schroeder Sue Schumaker Enid Schwartz Susan Seccombe Carol Sedano Barbara Seeger Nancy Seelye William Semann Steve Senglaub Suzanne Settle Steve Shadoian Richard Shallberg Robert Shaughnessy Chaunt Shearer Jo Ann Shedd Timothy Sheehan Peter Shelley Richard Sheremet Tom Sherwood Debra Shira Scott Shuler .Iv I ,zXS7?j AWN .pt 'W A f Q H 'Ulf' ' Q4 Affx ie X sr- 7 73' David Sibley Barbara Siegel Dana Siegel Paul Slavin Benjamin Smith T 'v 4? 5 Some of the National Merit semi-finalists admire their certificates - Scott Shuler, Jill Tammen, Andy Marine, Val Noon, Mike Rosen- berg, Mary Harris, Judy Lyman. and Jan Joy. Carol Smith Holly Smith Lynda Smith Mark Smith Mike Smith Tests for College After graduation, many seniors plan to attend college. One of the problems in attending college is being able to finance it. In the past few years college costs have been increasing along with everything else. Besides getting a part time job, col- lege costs can be covered by a scholarship. There are many scholarships available for qualified students. Quite often a company will give scholarships to sons or daughters of their employees. One of the several tests taken by juniors is the National Merit Scholarship Qualify- ing test. This test, which is given in Feb- ruary, is similar to the SAT but scores are given in more specific areas such as English, history, math, science and social studies. Students who do well on this test become semi-finalists. 195 Vickie Smith Diane Solem Michael Souter Victoria Sovran Sally Spatz Mary Spaulding Jane Spokes Robert Sprague Sarah Sprung Les Stalnaker Gerald Stanfel Timothy Stanton George Stephens Nancy Sterling Cynthia Stickel John Stinson Nancy Stinson Katie Stokel Gwen Stone Beth Story Janie Straight Robert Straight William Strain Richard Straub Nina Strean Thomas Strech Elizabeth Stroh Maureen Sullivan Tim Sullivan Janet Sumner 14' 1-ff fi fff ff .A .av My W? Q S 5 f X W f' 4 'f gy Viv L2 fe 4 9 0'0- f f '4a A , Cv If Q , .f 'Q 1 3:17 -sff 1,377 ,Q em. yan- FF 'VW gf Y . f as David Sundquist Amy Sutton Daniel Swanson William Swayze George Tam Jill Tammen Janet Tebble Kiat Teo Barbara Terova Douglas Thal Robert Thayer Charles Thomas Garfield Thomas Barbara Thompson Brad Thompson Michael Thompson Thomas Thoms Mark Thorsby Philip Tobias Marsha Tollefson Robert Townsend David Toze Wendy Tweedie Roger Upmeyer James Urban Judson Utley Jeanette Valka Marsha Van Degrift Gary Van Deven Carol Van Dyke f:'7 Nicholas Van Eck Debbie Van Wassenhove Laurie Vanderbeek Frank Venuto Majoria Viers . .,,, -.-T L w x E' '? f view Q f Mary Vigelius Thomas Vining George Voelker Jeanne Vollmer Rob Vonderhaar QU Graduation Cures Senioritis The only cure for senioritis is graduation. Sometimes for seniors, it seems as if June will never come, while at other times the year seems to be passing quickly. After Easter vaca- tion the activities for seniors begin. Final preparations must be made for Swing-Out and senior dinner and graduation. Marching practices take a lot of time and create a bit of con- fusion at first, but after a few, the group of 700 assembles quickly and with relative ease. Graduation marks the end of the class of 1971's stay at Seaholm. They file into the gym for the last time as a class and come out as adults ready to begin life long careers. The futures of the group varies. Some of them go on to college, some to the armed forces and yet others take on a steady job. The clss will take with them memories of their three years at Seaholm, some of them will be good and some of them not quite so good. But they will remember. 198 C25 ? 11 Q37 KU The graduates assemble for the com- mencement exercises. K2j Jerry Jung helps Debbie Brewer adjust her cap before graduu- tion. 132 A last look at Seaholm recalls many past memories. Q27 T? X 91 1 to 4 L C ' l PI .I It ' wr' 'fr 'S' 1-1 3 c - 15 Hs L.,' 'ci 'Ti Q7 'S Y'5 K., 5 ... 'T -K7 1 Y Karen Vosburgh Ralph Wagner Nancy Walker Christine Wallace David Wallace Timothy Wangler Jane Watkins David Watson Frank Watts Michael Waze Carol Webb Patricia Webster Irving Weeks Paul Weill Geoffery Weller Mary Wells Tracey Wentz Pam Whiting Diane Wickham Thomas Wienner Michael Wilde Ken Willard Kerry Willhoft Robert Williams Wendy Williams Ira Wilson Kathy Wilson Sarah Wilson Barbara Winnie Mary Winsand Michael Wisby Richard Wishart Denise Wojciechowski J ere Wood Judith Woorner James Wootton Susan Workman Bruce Wyckoff Hal Yarbrough Paula Yarbrough William York Richard Young Vivian Yu Susan Zane Carole Zeis Thomas Zirmner AX XMLJ? V Martha Zimmermann Sarah Zimmermann Andrew Zollar Judith Zoller Janette Zorn Mark Zulauf Keith Dean Harold Marshall Michael McPhail Paul Randall Seniors Depart Members of the class of '71 wave good-bye to the school and to mem- ories of the past three years. With the aid and the initiative of mem- bers of the class, there were many changes made during those years. These changes include the dropping of required senior gym, the approval for girls Wearing slacks to school, the privilege for seniors to be ex- cused from first and sixth hour study hall, and seniors with a B average in a class are excused from taking the final exam. They also helped to plan the first teach-in at Seaholm on the pollu- tion of our environment. A direct result from the Teach-in has been the many bottle drives, devised to collect all empty bottles. Good-bye Seaholm, oh gee we're glad to go! 201 C11 Seaholm majorette, Robin Rudden, adds to the football game halftime performance. L22 Marc Morrow attempts to pay attention to class routine instead of the row of girls he sits in. L32 Working intently on her art project is Sue Saffell. M2 Here we find Sue Higginbotham searching for her favorite pattern. K51 Holding a conference with Mrs. Cook is Chris Nickel and Sharon Garland. f6j Eleanor Cox and Carolyn Workman take notes while listening to a speaker in Student Congress. UQ Attempting to pin Steve Gee is Pete Walker. 181 Jeff Andrews and Laura Camp put their contributions into the Christmas basket. X 121 C35 Q45 I-Iomeroom Cafe. G-Mr. Behrendt ROW 1-Robin Rudden, Sue Emmert, Patty Smith, Rob Loupee, Paula Duris, Robin Stanleyg ROW 2-Gloria Beyer, Joyce Shay, Bob Smith, Sue Saffell, Mary Boweng ROW 3-Daughn Coughlin, Sue Higginbotham, Bruce Eames, Jack Barfield, Melanie Lewisg ROW 4- Jane B. Ross, Marc Morrow, John Tadian, Tom Ellis, Art Harder, Stuart Sterling. Homeroom C104-Mr. Boreland ROW 1-Lisa Varnierg ROW 2--Bob Jannuzzi, Lynn Uhasg ROW 3-Chris Nickelg ROW 4-Pam Fisher, Joy Allwardtg ROW 5-Pat Molitor, Linda Lahti, Lou Tertochag ROW 6- Pete Walker, Jeff Andrews: ROW 7-Josephine Marcotty, Joseph Odenweller, Laura Camp, ROW 8-Dave Getz, Joh Beardong ROW 9-Robert Correll, Richard Willard, John Cargill, Gordon Anderson. K, ,Zi 25. fa Teachers Assist If students in Cafe G or in room C-104 have problems with English or History, they're lucky enough to have Homeroom teachers proficient in those subjects. Mr. Behrendt teaches Flex English while Mr. Boreland helps sen- iors with U.S. Government. When they are not getting aid from their homeroom teachers, students have many activities to discuss and participate in. Members of Mr. Behrendt's home- room have interests centered mainly around the school. Some representa- tives of school sponsored sports are Marc Morrow and Robin Rudden who are on the swim teams. Favoring another sport, soccer, is Art Harder. Activities take place outside of school also have a place in students' lives. Par- ticipation in church youth groups is great. Seven students including Sue Higginbotham, Robin Loupee and Alida De Groat take part in their churches' activities. One of Mr. Boreland's students, Gor- don Anderson, likes an especially un- usual hobby or sport called squash. Gordon participates in this activity at the Birmingham Athletic Club Where he also plays tennis. Another tennis player in Mr. Boreland's homeroom is John Cargill who also likes to play soccer. One hobby that seems to be mostly for girls in C104 is horsebackriding. Janet Twilliger, Pam Molitor, Chris Follis, Chris Nickel and Josephine Mar- cotty are all enthused over horses. Stuart Eavenson's hobby includes a dif- ferent four-legged animal though - he enjoys training dogs. 203 if 204 Conversation Unites Teens Students in A112 are fortunate to be watched over by block teacher Mrs. Cremeens. Eugene Houghton, Jim Walker, and Jeff DuComb are especially grateful to be in Mrs. Cre- meens' homeroom because they are able to utilize their home- room time to ask questions about their block class. As these students talk, other conversations flow about the room. Ruth Potter and Cathy Ives have time to talk about their mutual hobby: skating. Chris Le Mieux and Dave Ainslie rap about hockey. Thinking about good pictures to take and talk- ing about darkroom equipment are J imm and Herb Suter. As the year comes close to the ending, John Denning leaves the subject of basketball to start thinking of track. Jerome Mary- nick and Bill Callow are good people to talk to about this sport since they've been in training for it since early January. Looking for more interesting conversation, one may look in Miss Chesney's homeroom in A101. Toni Rote, Chris Mackie and Kyle Fox keep the room lively with tidbits from their drama classes. Bill Blodgett can just sit back and analyze the homeroom with the knowledge he's acquired in his favorite class - Social Psychology. Thinking about summer sports gives Peggy Henderson and Jan Taylor something to gab about. I. hu. cu 425 '- '--' 'P '-2 'V'-3 f -,H , L 1 V '.. 43' V- 4' . V .J . 3 7 i t rf' ,,. . t K. ? 1v,lv 'l'w 1- VI!-' W A fl T ' I '. ' ii 155. 'f f fr H Qi I 4. . .- V -7: 4'-,rf .si -fA,g ' 647 Homeroorn A101-Miss Chesney ROW 1-Janice Taylor, Chris Mackie, ROW 2-Marcia Boberg, Arax Missaikian, Kyle Foxg ROW 3--Marcia Merker, Donna Seegerg ROW 4-Janis Eathorne, Debbie Maas, Lee Foremang ROW 5-Lisa Dolfi, Robin Kurtz, Doug Millsg ROW 6-Ed Shaw, Bill Hatton, Peggy Hendersong ROW 7-Tone Rote, Cindy Jung, Patty Erbachg ROW 8-Greg Jones, Kurt Hoffman, Al Brayg ROW 9-Marti Thoms, Bill Barnard, John Balentineg ROW 10-Bruce Helmke, Bob Massey. 1 a 1 If is 1 'I Home-room A112-Mrs. Cremeens 5 I r ' 5 ROW 1-Alicia Marris, Judy Plant, Ruth Potter, K I ,Kxf -'b' Q, I Peggy Burke, Cathy Ives, ROW 2-Kim Harty, K X f fi Ellen Johnson, Sarah Erb, Sue Lightbody, Chris A , LeMieux, Bill Callowg ROW 3-Tom Manning, ' Dave Matchette, Ross Trumble, Jeffrey Johnson, .. .- f Jim Walker. Anvi :f?5 U2 Lisa Dolfi spends much of her time at church as a member of her youth group. K2j Looking up from her work is Cindy Jung. C32 Toni Rote talks with a friend during the Field Day assembly. MQ Acting in Dramatics class is Mary Mitchell, Kyle Fox, and Marta Chew. f5j Rachel Becker, Debbie Maas, Ellen Bennison, Sue Peck and Gale Wandell sing in the Maple Chorale. K61 Dave Machette en- courages his fellow teammates as The Maples win another meet. KD Homeroom teacher Mrs. Creemens also teaches dramatics - a favorite unit. Here Hope Kcllwan and Marcia Foltz serve as guinea pigs for budding make-up artists. ISI Studious Dave Getz and Cathy Ives read their textbooks. 205 Horneroorn A200-Mrs. Crossley ROW 1-Jody Cumming, Peggy McDermid, Mary Monteith, Jennie Lee, Jeanie Cuthbert, Beth Easter, Gail Tetraultg ROW 2-Jeanette Morland, Laurie Ferguson, Debbie Van Dyke, Martha Brooks, Pat Alldread, Clifford Kearns, Mrs. Crossleyg ROW 3-John Guenther, Dale Bishop, Scott Smith, Dege Ernst, Mike Misinlay, Chris Thompson, Larry White. UQ Putting forth his all for soccer is Mike Mislinay. f2j Jeanette Morland, Dede Ernst, and Jody Cumming push their homeroom's Christmas contributions to the cafeteria. f3j Directing parents during open house are Beth Easter and Anne Wilcox. C42 French students Lauri Ferguson and Beth Easter write vocabulary words on the board. K5j A line of Juniors including Dave Pratt, John Preib, Richard Olin and Tom Kirkpatrick form up the Field Day. C62 Mark Hanna helps George Gellately in drafting class. UQ John Preib practices for basket- ball. f8j Steve LaFave reads announcements as a part of his homeroom duties. I f t i 1 E I-u-uu4 415 Q25 206 X Homeroom Portable 2-Miss De- Marke ROW 1-Robert Peschelg ROW 2-Mary Lange, Doreen Maxwell, ROW 3V-Nancy Roberts, ROW 4- John Robinson, Pam Griffin, ROW 5-Eleanor Cox, Jill Gardner, Claire Benjamin, ROW 6-Pam Hagen, Cliff Sparkes, ROW 7- Kevin Kidd, Mike Dewenter, Karn Eggeg ROW 8-Mark Hanna, Linda Spencer, Brad Ethington: ROW 9-Steve LaFave, David Pratt, John Preib. . Q1 , 3. . ' fi JW tv... v N V N l PE x L: 'H ,Li 5 , I li? n'iiL,...4v,M2:' ,,,f , 'Q i' imnf C55 f5l f8l Sports Stay Tops Year 'Round Portable 2 and A200 could discuss sports all year long. Starting in summer, Pam Griffin and Pam Hagen enjoy swimming and Jill Gardner especially enjoys water skiing. Enjoying the water without being in it is Karn Egge who likes canoeing. Dave Pratt must get a good tan playing a favorite sports of his - tennis. Tired feet may be one of the symptoms of summer golfers Douglas Brown and Cliii Sparks. Moving on to fall, there is John Robinson who plays soccer. Playing with the Seaholm band during football halftimes is Steve LaFave. Pam Hagen enjoys riding in the brisk autumn air. Winter seems to be the most active time of the year. With the boys, hockey is extremely popular. Stu Pohl, George Gellately, Kevin Kidd and Douglas Brown enjoy this rough sport. Also on the ice is Eleanor Cox who enjoys skating. Skiers include Claire Benjamin, Mary Lange, Marsha Factor and Nancy Roberts. Moving indoors finds John Preib playing varsity basketball. .,-.. , 125. Talents Vary in C103 and A004 Full of people with numerous interestsl' is a good description of Homeroom C103. Helping to fill out our football team this year were Jim Frontier, Spike Lemle and Fred Maxwell. Other sports-minded people are Martha Warner who is a Maplette in water ballet. Getting into winter sports are skiers - Kris Foukal, George Sarosy, Stephanie Anderson, and others. Sports are not the only hobbies in C103. George Sarosy is interested in science and has science fair awards to his credit. Chris Hill is also honors material. She has been awarded three trophies for her horseback riding ability. Other horseback riders are Sue Thistle, Stephanie Ander- son, and Sandy Mitchell. Getting into more cultural fields, Fred Maxwell has won an art award. Musically inclined are Jim Frontier who plays the guitar and Martha Quackenbush who enjoys singing in the Maple Chorale as well as playing the piano. Homeroom A004 isn't short on active people. GAA is popular with Missy Smith, Jan Stall, cheerleader Gayle Miller and Kim Amman. Missy and Jan have Cicerone together also. As for the boys in Mr. Drager's homeroom class - Bruce Hamilton, Louis Schlanbusch and Gerry Gatt have attained the rank of Eagle Scout. In sports there are football men, John Costello on varsity and John Lauer in intramural. Running cross country for Seaholm's track team is Bob Steere. Baseball fans include Tom Johnson and Tom Beckett, Louis Schlanbusch enjoys swimming on the Maple machine. Filling out the class are money-earners, Ginger Daane who models for the Dorothy Seifler Modeling Agency and Tom Kuhn who works at Village American. 208 F1 Hoomroom A004-Mr. Drager ROW 1-Missy Smith, Bruce Hamiltong ROW 2 -Kim Ammanng ROW 3-Bobbi Morris, Alyson Eching ROW 4-Tom Johnsong ROW 5-Howard Wells, John Costello, ROW 6-Brooke Komer, Libby Slocum, Ginger Daaneg ROW 7-Marti Walker, Gayle Miller, Jan Staif, Tom Kuhng ROW 8-Bob Steere, Gerry Gatt, Scott Suttong ROW 9-John Lauer, Lewis Schlanbusch, Tom Beckett, Bob Sipple, Bob Lyle. I-Iomeroom C103-Mrs. Guith ROW 1-Sandi Maki, Sandy Mitchell, Donna De- longg ROW 2-Tim O'Brien, Sue Thistle, Chris Hillg ROW 3--Fritz Mann, Stephanie Anderson, Merry Cratchg ROW 4--Terry DeMarco, Mary Arnold, Martha Warner, Martha Quackenbushg ROW 5-Jan Stewart, Kris Foukal, Jim Frontier, Scott Wratherg ROW 6-Fred Maxwell, Spike Lemle, Scott Rather, Quentin Johnsong ROW 7- Jerry Gudes, Jim Warrick, Mark Yeager, Jeff Alpers, Mrs. Guith. 152 C62 U2 Gayle Miller makes sure everything is right for the juniors on Field Day. K22 All the preparation is overg Field , Day is underway. 132 Yoga helps Ginger Daane show a new outlook on life. 142 g As a member of the football team, Jake Costello happily attends the annual ban- quet. K52 Girls are champions! is what the Vertigo said about the girls' swim team and this is one of them, Martha Warner. C62 Tom Awrey gets the spirit and helps load C'103's Christmas basket for delivery. K72 You can tell by the ex- pression on Fred Maxwell's and Bart Bates' faces that the football banquet food is mighty good. K82 Seemingly ab- sorbed in his drafting is hardworking in f72 f8l Terry DeMarco. , W 1 Z' Y I , f . I, M., mf , 1 f A We 7,5 mf. Y ' 4 1, 2 , , mr. ,, , ' , - W.:7j9Cf'ffff . u , , 2 LX f irfcfgfft, . WM -if JM 1 ,- ff ' ',, I , ,,Q !5jj, ,v fi , ' M , v 7,,,..A I' V J XZW, ,f, ff ,M , ,5 V fb 209 Teachers Help H.R. Students Homeroom C119 has Mr. Ham- mell, one of Seaholm's science teachers as its instructor. There are eight science students in this homeroom and three of these have Mr. Hammell, which is convenient. Some of Mr. Hammell's stu- dents are involved in unusual ac- tivities. David Ogawa Works for Zero Population Growth and Louie Mangione works for political can- didates. Modelling is fascinating for Cathy Brydon and Mike Tobin is interested in oceanography. Richard Hylan is a caddy at a lo- cal club, Carol Tobin is an usher- ette at Village Theatre and Jim Whitson washes dishes. Jim Mer- ritt also has a job, he's in a band. Mr. Harris' homeroom C115 is also lucky to have a science teach- er in charge, just in case they need assistance. Some students have quite unusual interests. Sandy Ouradnik is a girl interested in race car driving and Linda Clark raises hogs. Spence Galloway is very interested in political science and is taking Modern European History this year. Barb Marshall is active in both the United Farm Workers Organizing Committee and the Student Mobilization Committee. 'IO V Homeroorn C119-Mr. Hammell ROW 1-Sue Peters, Linda Davisg ROW 2-Tom Steele, Amy Robin- son, Catie Marshallg ROW 3- Peggy Gilpin, Cam Hall: ROW 4 -Cindy Wagner, Cindy Turunen, Karen Yagerg ROW 5-Shawn Mc- Dermott, Patty Finn, George Mot- zenbeckerg ROW 6-Larry Foster, Cathy Brydon, David Ogawag ROW 7-Richard Hylan, Bill Fox, Doug Careyg ROW 8-Jim Whit- son, Carol Tobin, Linda Longe: ROW 9-Paul Vining, Jim Mer- ritt, Mike Tobin. KU Field day cheerleader Peggy Gilpin gives the juniors their signal to start singing at Field Day, 121 Cam Hall looks through a microscope in lllr. Hammell's biology class. t32 In speech f-lass, George Motzenbecker presents his interpretive reading. K41 The Wolf Head Token is admired by Seaholm swimmers Tom Kirkpatrick, Rich Hylan, and tllike Tobin, 152 Leigh Colwell helps in the delivery of her homeroom's Christmas basket. K6l Varsity cheerleader Jan Teroua cheers at a football game. K72 During a spare minute in homeroom, Mr. Harris helps Phil Vinton with a Chemistry problem. K8Q In graphic arts, lllike tllartindell examines a negative. C92 Dan Popplestone makes an appointment with his counselor. C55 jf! C85 Homeroom C115-Mr. Harris ROW 1-Wendy Waggonerg ROW 2-Nancy Jalongo, Leigh Colwellg ROW 3-Chris Nickelg ROW 4- Helen Miller, Dan Popplestoneg ROW 5-Mike Martindell, Phil Vinton, Pam Touchetteg ROW 6- Sue Spatz, Sandy Ourdanikg ROW 7-Kevin Blake, Barb Marshall, Debbie Quint: ROW 8-Jan Ter- ova, Spence Gallowayg ROW 9- Richarcl Willard, John Cargill, Bob Correll. Cafe B-Mr. Horschak ROW 1-Tammy Swiontek, Sally Steinman, Sherry Smallwood, Lisa Sommers, Barry Stewart, Lynn Hofleyg ROW 2-Melissa Kozicki, Jo Fannin, Mary Van Deven, Tim Kelly, Bill Vaughey, Tom Powerg ROW 3-Bob Fish, Janet McColl, Janet Leigh, Jim Finkelstein, Robyn Tassio, Douglas Jaulg ROW 4-Robert Schultz, John Walters, John Dierkes, Jean Hulburd, Tom Swearinge, Rich Olin. U2 Barbara Underwood represents Mrs. Guith's drama class in a skit at parents' Open House. f2j Jean Hulburd reads Bill Budd, Mel- uille's classic, in Miss Angottis Eng- lish class. 132 Running on the Maple Cross Country team is Bob Fish. MJ Flower arranging is a favorite pastime for Diane Danko- vitch. f5Q Ruth Warnick and Nancy Feldman portray diferent characters in drama. C61 Rob Zim- merman is active in the AV room every sixth hour. C72 Mr. Karse- boom, who teaches French, helps one of his homeroom students Jeff Benjamin with his homework. 212 Q ,L 59 U asm E Homeroom A104-Mr. Karseboom ROW 1-Nancy Feldman, Ruth Warnick, Gary Phillips, Joan Meiss- ner, Diane Dankovichg ROW 2- Jeif Benjamin, Gayle Wandel, Bill McKinley, Kim Caducio, Barbara Underwood, ROW 3-Carol Lundy, Shirley Street, Kelley Gaskillg ROW 4-Jeff McAuliffe, Rob Zilnmerman, Andrew Keys, Curt McQueen. f5l f7l Work for Money and Fun Work and play occupy the students of Mr. Horschak's Cafe B and Mr. Karseboom's A104 homerooms. Working for money is Lynn Hofley as a salesgirl at a local ski shop, Tarn Power labors at Kentucky Fried Chickeng John McAuliffe porters at his father,s Ford dealership, and Barbara Under- wood shelves books at the Baldwin Library. Working for the fun of it are Melissa Kozicki as a Candy Striper and Carol Lundy as a hospital volunteer. Play, which includes participation in school clubs and activities, finds Barry Stewart serving as secretary of Ascientia, Doug Jaul and Kelly Gaskill as reps to Student Congress, Shirley Street in Aquabelles and Sarah Lawton as Junior Class Secretary. All in all, the students of these two homerooms keep quite busy with school and community work. 213 Teens Enterprising Students in homerooms B102 and E106 certainly are enterprising. Many of these teens hold jobs, along with a heavy school and extra activity schedule. A lot of them work for local food services. From B102 there is Steve Locke who scoops ice cream at Stroh's and Cheryl Duncan who Works at Kentucky Fried Chicken. Roger Nel- sen, Randye Whitney, and Dave Shulevitz, all from homeroom E106 Work at local res- taurants. Other job holders include Judy Desimple, of B102 and Karen Breuer, of E106, who both work at Baldwin Library. Judy works in the reference department and Karen shelves books. Two unusual jobs are those of Sharon Gar- land and Janet Rogers, both of B102. Sharon is a guidette -at the Detroit Zoo while Janet is the organist and choir director at a church in Detroit. Homeroom E106-Mr. Kish ROW 1-Roger Nelseng ROW 2-Rochelle Weis- berg, Carol Mack: ROW 3-Randye Whitneyg ROW 4-Tom Hilborn, Tom McNinchg ROW 5-Sue Mc- Kinnie. Debbie Rentschler, Lily Trewhellag ROW 6 -Sue Engle. Tad Collins: ROW 7-Sue Erb, Diane Pyatt, Karen Breuerg ROW 8-Alida De-Groat, Mike Jacobs, Jamie Westerby, ROW 9-Dave Moritz, Webb Barnes, Dave Park, Winthrop Walker. KU Louise Hayward keeps her homeroom up to date on the minutes of Student Council. KZQ Typing is an easy class for Louise Hayward as is evident by her calm expression. 132 As organizer of four bottle drives this year, Sue Engle did a great job. 141 Mr. Meade reads the daily announcements to his juniors, among them Scott Hammond and Judy Disempel. I5j Heather Adams gives her sales pitch to a reluctant Jeff Badelt. f61 By the expression on Uwe Diepholz's face, you can tell he enjoys having Mr. llleade for both homeroom and German. U1 Reviewing his history for a last time before a test is Paul Angell. f8j Sharon Garland hurries to complete her homework before homeroom ends. 7 f,'f. 1 fr., -3 f .1 1 - if K X1 yt 523' if , K XX W V S 'F'--Q 5. C47 Homeroom B102-Mr. Meade ROW 1-Peggy Penninger, Judy Desirnpel, Heather Adams, Jim Musson, Carol Sullivan, Cheryl Duncang ROW 2-Denessa Wheby, Ginger Groth, Holly Bothfeld, Sharon Garland, Gwen Lyman, Peggy Kellerg ROW 3-Uwe Diepholz, Janine Naud, Janet Rogers, Jim White, Paul Angellg ROW 4-Jeff Badelt, Dave Kravis, Ned Reed, Mark Pessel, Scott Hammond, Steve Locke. t X , ,L , ,J I , . ' cv 'W Heads Similar Mrs. Moyer and Mr. O,Don- nell both teach required sub- jects on the same level. Mrs. Moyer teaches eleventh grade English and Mr. O'Donnell teaches U. S. history. They are also alike in another aspect: Both have homerooms with ac- tive members. The majority of the stu- dents in these two homerooms are involved in sports. In A115, Paul Sundquist is a varsity wrestler, and Dodie Austin went out for the girl's swim team. Wendy Webster and Nan Grey keep up morale as they cheer SHS teams on. Many of the boys in home- room A208 have an interest in Power Tech. Some are taking it as an elective this year. One of the projects that both A115 and A208 took on this year was the filling of a Christmas basket for a needy family. Ill 125 s u.l Homeroom A113-Mrs. Moyer ROW 1--Anne Wilcox, Kristi Brubaker, Wendy Webster, Nan Gray, Ken DeLong, Paul Sundquistg ROW 2-Lisa Boynton, Kathy Yager, Kim Hudson, Barbara Hornacek, Barbara Higbee, Carol Calsibetg ROW 3-Marilyn Adams, Dodie Austin, Kathy Daly, Bill Seitz, Keith Anderson, Michelle Payne, ROW 4-Tom Shalvoy, Erick Perry, Chuck Ross, Bill Fisher, Matt Burbott, John Whitaker, Chris Halatek. Homeroom A208-Mr. O'Donnell ROW 1-Chris Nolteg ROW 2-Pat Schneider, Rebbie Streibigg ROW 3-Faun Holbrookg ROW 4-Joyce Marx, Sue Scihorg ROW 5-Kathy Martz, Lee Learned, Sue O'Neilg ROW 6-Sue Carey, Corry Par- menterg ROW 7-Milan Reeder, Gayle Palme, Kim Rardg ROW 8- Gorden Carlson, Betsy Welch, Peter Murphy, ROW 9-Jim Eubanks, Dave McCarthy, Scott Buell. 4 2 gi - - .U ,v,- :F,4's, , 5 Qi TT'- P 643 KU Dodi Austin practices for the girl's swim team. f2j Delivering their homeroom's Christ- mas basket are Nan Grey and Anne Wilcox. K3j Volunteering her time, Kathy Yager works on the Field Day magazine. MQ Betsy Welch models for the Kay Baum advertisement. K5j WJ C35 Practicing her water ballet leg is Gayle Palme. f62 Reading the daily announcements to A208 is John Chickering. I7, 82 Working on his ATV IAll Terrain Vehiclel six wheel, hydraul- ic vehicle that goes anywhere is Milan Reeder. KU Typing busily on their yearbook copy are Ellen Beninson and Becky Schmidt. K2j Taking dues from Deb- bie VanDyke is troop president Ali- cia Bleil. L32 Ruth Benedict and Beth Charlton look over the daily announcements with Mrs. Pierle. f4j Part of Gail Srnith's job as a library assistant is to check the periodical stacks. K5j Sally Hartrick shows a lot of pep as a varsity cheerleader. K6j Cathy Pippin struggles with a heavily loaded Christmas basket. K71 Varsity basketball practice occupies countless hours for Bob Jared and Bob Neff. 'Qf'o. x C15 425 Q33 218 Homeroom A001-Mrs. Pierle ROW 1-Connie Braden, Ruth Benedict, Alicia Bleil, Bill Chundrlik, Bart Batesg ROW 2-Mrs. Pierle, Howard Ring, Karl Schwarze, Janet Schmuck, James Seccombeg ROW 3--Mary Ann Homrighous, Deb I-Iorning, Paula David- son, Sara Rice, Jim Nuiferg ROW 4-John Dennis, John Lovett, Jim La Due, Andy Pflug, Mike Counsell. A - - f,5f:,, LA' vyf, we wifi ,U i, f I C45 ti? Al' 453 165 Homeroom C102-Mrs. Rafferty ROW 1-Lee O'Hara, Ellen Beninsong ROW 2 -Jill Gosling, Susan McRae, Tom Derderiang ROW 3-Marcia Ring, Bill Borland, ROW 4- Pat French, Sally Hartrick, Bob Jared, ROW 5 -Cathy Pippin, Shari Brown, Sally McCoyg ROW 6-Steve Anderson, Greg Rusin, Roy Hauseg ROW 7-Jim Jensen, Rick Wolfe, Mike Busch, Mrs. Rafferty. Sports, Scouting Liked by Students Members of Mrs. Ratferty's junior home- room were a very sports-minded group, with Bob Neff and Bob Jared on the bas- ketball squad and Pat French on the girls' varsity swim team, plus two cheerleaders Sally Hartrick and Cathy Pippin. Sally McCoy was an enthusiastic member of a Mounted Girl Scout troop. Jim Jenson represented the junior class on the Stu- dent Senate as one of the class senators. Ellen Beninson worked on the yearbook staff. Many of these interests were shared by members of Mrs. Pierle's homeroom. Alicia Bleil was also interested in Girl Scouts, acting as president of her troop. Ruth Benedict worked on the Piper staff. Paula Davidson and Mary Ann Homrig- hous are both faithful members of their youth group, FOCUS. In the band, Connie Braden shows real talent as the first chair flutist. 173 Homeroom E108-Mr. Sackett ROW 1-Jim Defegaugh, Sue Fischer, Marcia Miller, Cindy Miller, Liz Henrich, Pat Baker, Celia Berkerg ROW 2-Kevin Cof- fey, Linda Ransier, Vicki Jacobs, Dennis Hearon, Dan Kropp, Bev Heylg ROW 3-Jeff Moore, Kirk Clarkson, Bill Mansell, Bob Colt- man, Brad Harding, Mr. Sackettg ROW 4-Tracy Beggs, Tom Mar- lim, Ray St. Amour, John Dickell, Bill Jarvis, Greg Grann. ill KU Dave Moreland discusses his home- work with Mr. Sackett. f2j Mr. Ulrich enjoys showing Bev Heyl things from his miscellany collection. KSU Pinning her garment in clothing class is Cindy Miller. K4j Eleanor Cox and Vicki Jacobs chat while stopping at their locker on the way to class. K52 At an Aquabelle practice Celia Berkcr practices her tub position. 161 Homeroom A206 is always a mass of confusion on school days around I1 a.m. 'Q 3 2 2, Vw, 1 J 20144 f4l 155 -QW!!! , r 2 ' W ar .wl- Homeroom A206-Mr, Smith ROW 1-Melinda Minnockq ROW 2-Debbie Fabyan, Joan Jusickg ROW 3-Deb Poworsg ROW 4-Joe Mullen, Georgia Davidsong ROW 5-Jim Benaglio, Jill Batchelor, Linda Kokinsg ROW 6- Elizabeth Lapp, John Hupmang ROW 7-Dave Johnson, Bruce Beck, Bob Quarlesg ROW 8-Robert Kent, Bill Heil, Roswell Schmidt. Pursue Far-out Hobbies The advisers of homerooms E108 and A206, Mr. Sack- ett and Mr. Smith, teach math and world history respec- tively. Mr. Sackett also coaches the baseball team. E108 students have some far-out hobbies. Linda Ran- sier enjoys painting horses. Dennis Hearon has a science fiction collection. Kathleen Hacker is a Witchcraft enthusi- ast and also goes in for astronomy. Cindy Miller enjoys anything to do with creativity . Students in A206 also pursue interesting hobbies. Joan J ussick and Rory Cargill enjoy the out-of-doors. Joan is a camper and Rory is a hiker. Roswell Schmidt is involved in the Civil Air Patrol. Last, but not least, Bill Mansell's hobby is go-carting. Being in varsity athletics means hard practice. Some hard practitioners in these two homerooms are Rory Car- gill, a varsity wrestler, and Jim Defebaugh. Tracy Beggs is a soccer player, while Ray St. Amour plays basketball. Melinda Minnock is one of the morale building cheerlead- ers and Celia Berker enjoys Aquabelles. A few of the more industrious students have jobs. Bruce Beck is employed by Birmingham Camera Shop, while Paul Herter is a custodian at an Adams office build- ing. Jeff Moore, and Jim Defebaugh were Caddies last summer. 169 221 2 l C13 Q5 Water Activities Fill Time Mr. Stiles has had a hardworking homeroom this year as many of its members held jobs. Terri Balsey made pizza at Little Caesar's, while Bob Edwards ushered at an area theater. Sue Guenther worked at Stewart Fabrics, and Scott Packard shelved books at Baldwin Library. Several unusual hobbies were exhibited by this homeroom. Judie Brigolin plays the drums for relaxation, and Lisa Dieckmann enjoys campaigning for political candidates. Janine Randall likes to ride horses, and Laura Knapp is very interested in water ballet. Two members of Mrs. Swart's homeroom were also very involved in water activities this year. Kim Staggers was an active member of the Aquabelles and Doug McElfresh was a member of the Maple swim team. N J V Homeroom A105, Mr. Stiles ROW 1--Sally Myers, Judie Brigoling ROW 2-Lisa Dieck- man, Laura Knapp, Valerie Ral- stong ROW 3-Sandi Rohlfs, Jan Voslerg ROW 4-Janine Randall, Steve Burton, Terri Balsleyg ROW 5-Tim Jenkins, Mark Grube, Bob Edwards, Bri- an Gnegyg ROW 6-Glen Bona- ventura, Fritz Dahlquest, Peter DuBoisg ROW 7--Lynn Popp, Mary Herold, Susan Guenther, Larry Blang ROW 8-Steve Mc- Cready, Steve Keyser, Paul Sav- ageg ROW 9--Kerry Macauly, Scott Packard, Jim Hughes. .-.-44 91 Homeroom A120-Mrs. Swart ROW 1-Beverly Ann Reitz, Barb Conrey, Sherry Taylor, Sue Stamps, Sherry Bedardg ROW 2-Marci Steinway, Lindsay Birrell, Matt Kline, Barb Jackson, Linda Schwarbg ROW 3-Karen Hoyern, Kay Baker, Martha Pfeiffer, Kim Staggers, Charlie Gorman: ROW 4--Jan Ujda, Jim Hageman. Doug McElfresh, Bill Prince, Carl Schack, Steve Averill. .,. th., .i Q an cm 465 ff I1 Outstanding is the word to describe basketball player Jim Hughes who led the Maples in rebounding as a junior forward. 522 Tim Jenkins cuts pineapple slices for Flex students during their World's Fair unit. K32 Sandi Rohlfs demonstrates modern ,dance technique in her gym class. 541 Seaholmites serve as hall monitors to help con- travel and assist visitors to the school - Beverly Ann Reitz is one student who Qvolunteers her time for this job. f5j Lindsay Birrel enjoys participating in girl scout hqtigjities - here the roving carneragirl catches her at a pajama party. K6j Terry l7eMarco decides the right size of drill bit to use while Greg Forester and Ken Sc-hack await the verdict. Two Rooms Are Fortunate To Have 'Qld-Time' Teachers Two junior homerooms that are fortunate to have old-time concerned teachersu are E101 and A204. Directed by Mr. Van- dragt and Mr. Ulrich, these homerooms are manned by active students interested in sports, in school affairs fsuch as J-Hop and service projects, like publishing the Maple Clanb and in out- side activities. At least four of the E101 students participate in varsity sports at Seaholm. The sole female athlete, Wendy Pardee, was a diver on the girls' victorious swimming team backing up co-captain Cindy Smith, the outstanding diver, who is in A204. Paul Charles, whose brother was last year's center on the Maple basketball team, is following in his footsteps by being on the cage squad this year. Greg Ghirla took part in the gridiron warfare while Bob Shirlock teed off for the golf team. Homerooms A204 and E101 have many active members in clubs. Cecily Freeman, Karin Brauburger, and Wendy Pardee are all members of Cicerone. BUNA seems to be an especially popular club with many members such as Dave Kennedy, Laura Lamson, and Bob Greg. Homeroom A204 faithfully puts out the Maple Clan every year with the help of Mr. Ulrich. The Clan is a 36 page booklet listing various addresses and phone numbers of all Seaholmites and sells for 95.75. Profits go for different homeroom activities. .. . ig, 123 145 ,ie r tv I 0 a ,rx ' ,, 5 I e 1 f W., 'ii ff , '-i f QQ 1' A cv! Homeroom A204-Mr, Ulrich ROW 1-Cecily Freeman, ROW 2--Marilyn Rip- son, Sue Mooreg ROW 3--Cindy Coleg ROW 4P- Linda Hubbard, Debbie Kolarg ROW 5-Marta Chew, Jackie Boersema, Cindy Smithg ROW 6+ Niki Fritz, Karen Brauburgerg ROW 7-Matt Berens, Bob Schmidt, Ken Gabbarag ROW 8- Jay Carson, Scott Wettlaufer, Tom Mageegi ROW 9--Bruce Kempton, David Johnston, Charles Babbin. Q C Horneroom E101-Mr. Van Dragt ROW 1-Kathy Bambardg ROW ,2-Wendy Par- dee, Neil Wells, ROW 3--Sandy Kraus, Laura Lamson, Debbie Gravesg ROWC 4-Teresa Hong nold, Peggy Sittag ROW 5-Wendyr Rogers, ,Bob Gregg, Laura Eibachg ROW 6-Bob Shirock, Deb- bie Clemenceg ROW 7--Dave Kennedy, .Alice McCarthy, Laura Seeg ROW 8-Steve Clark, Ken Skurtu, Judy Benton, Greg Ghir1ag',ROW '9-+ Paul Charles, R. Mark Clinton, Mark Pronovich, , f Mike Graham, Jay McColl. A v-,rl 'f 169 KU Doug Chick examines his creation in art class. f2J In American Studies, Martha Chew is busy re- viewing notes. 132 Cathy Hallett and Sandy Kraus ponder the correct use of symbols in Shorthand I. f4j Playing with the band at halftime at the Don- dero game is Dave Johnston. third from left. K5l Singing away in choir practice are Peggy Sitta and Laura See. f61 Mark Clinton and Tom Awrey load the Christmas baskets. 172 Greg Ghirla, an auid fisherman, displays his equipment. 1 i 225 Cafe F and E102 Enjoy Students in Cafeteria F are certainly active in a variety of ways. Barb Bentz works on the Piper staff, and Stuart Davis is a photographer. Bob Slater is junior class president while Paul Meyer is editor of his church youth group monthly paper. Carey Mullet enjoys swimming. Winning horsebackriding ribbons is a pleasant pastime for Linda Sampson. Fourth hour Sue Manning can be found working hard in Ceramics. Social Pschology is interesting for Osborn works hard at Mark Strouss while Mark Physics. Being junior banner chairman for Field Day shows Sara LefEler's interest and talent for art. Vicki Pyatt is employed as a cashier at Birming- at Commercial Service ham Foods, while working Printing takes up Bob Askew's time. Many of the boys in Cafe F earn money cutting lawns in the summer. Both Jobs and Hobbies E102 students have their share of unique in- terests, also. Linda Oxford is a poetry enthusiast while scuba diving involves the time of Bill McMullen. Kathy Barker collects coins and Jim Bradtke enjoys Woodworking. Weaving and sewing are interests of Debbie, Koeller. Diane Saul works at the Space!Defense Corpora- tion as a secretary, while Sandy Daugherty is a cashier at a local grocery store. Jim Cruitt and Dale Chiara both have paper routes. Child study is a favorite subject of Deborah Smith while Sue Edwards, in addition to singing with her church choir, enjoys drawing and painting. Ray DeCenzo is taking Pre- Calculus. Mollie O'Connor is learning Shorthand and Mary Shaughnessy is studying recordkeeping. Bill Turner is taking Communicative Drawing. 2 ze. 'X 135 UU Wi J U2 Kathy Barber takes one of Mr. Stiles' famous Spanish quizzes in the hall. 122 Sue Zimmermann helps Dani Courage understand geometry. K32 A top Seaholm wrestler is Brad Shy who is about to take his opponent down. C42 Julie Richardson poses for a Kay Baum advertisement for the Vertigo. C52 Field Day is an exciting experience for these juniors who are getting ready for the parade. K62 Paul Meyer gets his tie adjusted by Pam McPartlin as Barb Bentz watches. K72 Pulling a silk screen print in graphic arts is Bob Askew. S.: K I l s . 9 .i T A xg- . C72 Homeroorn E102-Mr. Wallendorf ROW 1-Wendy Ring, Diane Saul, Lynn Boekeloo, Molly O'Connor, Debi Smith, Linda Oxfordg ROW 2-Julie Richardson, Mark Cowan, John Patten, Kurt Bradley, ' Dani Courageg ROW 3-Sue Edwards, Bill McMullen, Ray DeCenzo, James Cruitt, Brad Shy, Debbie Koellerg ROW 4-Torn Kenning, Jim Bradtke, Dale Chiara, Joe Welmers, Ti.m Kozma. Homeroom Cafe F-Miss Westerman ROW 1-Linda Sampson, Barb Bentz, Mike McLouth, Deborah Halsey, Sue Manningg ROW 2-Stuart Davis, Vicki Pyatt, Pam McPartlin, Carey Mullett, Sara Lefflerg ROW 3-Mike Sandin, Ken Lehto, Pete Held, Paul Meyer, Tim Fremuthg ROW 4 -Steve Gee, Alison O'Connor, Mark Strouss, Tom Burnstad, Mark Robinson, Bob Slater. 227 Sophs Feel Rare Spirit The class of 1973 entered Seaholm this year with activity and enthusiasm rarely seen in the sophomore class. After an exciting election, the oflicers were chosen. George Peck attained the position of president of the class and Kitsy Schoen the position of vice- president. Molly Proctor became secretary, with Dick Amberg as treasurer. An enthusiastic speech won Janice Peck the job of Field Day chairman which sent her laboring away to throw the sophomores into action in order to get ready for Field Day in the not-too-distant future. Field Day came, and the sophomores marched into the gym to the beat of the drum, resplendent in their green Vis for victory and laurel leaves signifying truth. As the field events began, the class of '73 fought long and hard to score high. As the fruits of their labor, they won a first in the barrel race, along with second placings in shuttle relay, boy's tug-of-war and boy's sack race. They were also second only to the senior class in participation. After Field Day, the sophomore class found itself in debt, which they soon remedied by organizing bagel sales. KU Sophomore adviser Mrs. Clark aids class officers Molly Proctor. Dick Amberg, Kitsy Schoen and George Peck in one of the decisions that come before them each week. K2j Senators Patti Gordon and Susan Novak listen attentively at a Senate meeting. 131 Janice Peck delivers her enthusiastic speech for the office of Field Day Chairman. K-41 The figure of Apollo kneels over the slogan under which the Sophomores marched. K5j Cathy Orr purchases a bagel from John Woomer at one of the Sophomore's Bagel Sales. -vfzi Room ls First Homeroom C116 is Well deserv- ing of its position as first in the sophomore section. One of its members, Dick Amberg, was elect- ed treasurer of the sophomore class. Classmates Lori Fishman, Sue Apeseche and Carey Stutte all enjoy horseback riding in their spare time. Paul Schiebold has nu- merous hobbies, among them scuba 4 diving and photography. Lapidary Tim Schamante enjoys cutting , , and polishing stones. C25 4 1 C35 KU Becky Howard pulls with all her might on Field Day as a member of the tug-of-war team. 121 Steve Sharpe enacts ihe role of Brutus in the production of Julius Caesar. K3j During the winter, Jim Fannin and Paul Schiebold earn extra money by shoueling snow. Homeroom C116-Mr. Ambrose ROW 1-Kathy Blake, Sue McWhirterg ROW 2-Jody Johnston, Ann Hen- derson, Colleen Murphyg ROW 3-Sandy Demiene, Sue Apesecheg ROW 4- Janet Steding, Holly Adams, Judy Hobing ROW 5-Debbi Weth, Paul Schie- bold, Sari Quirk, David Walters: ROW 6-Bill Scott, Dick Amberg, Bruce Burryg ROW 7-Steve Sharpe, Bill Kosnickg ROW 8-Becky Howard, Ralph Mason, Gary Morseg ROW 9-Bob Therasse, Wayne Hill, John Rash. 229 '7 Members Attempt New Activities This was a year of trying out new activities for the members of Miss Arner's homeroom. In the line of new and exciting courses, Anne Greene ventured to take journalism and Thom Lahiff decided to give Flex a try. Cathy Clougherty, along with many other sophomores, took Drivers Ed to get her magic road ticket. As for new activities, Lynn Hollyer audi- tioned for a school play, The Broken Doll, and Chris Benson and Sally Tolles participated in Field Day sports events. Sally was also an enthusi- astic member of the Pep Club. Many new activities were attempted by members of Miss Angott's homeroom this year, but many old activities were also continued at Sea- holm. Manuel Dumlao continued playing his cornet with the band, and Mark Stenberg persevered by taking Speech H with Mrs. Cortright. Zandra Adams held a continuing interest in her church youth group and choir. -il- l11I1lll Q13 9151! I XIHIASIIMS Plwara 'A VII frw 4 1 ' 425 f3J Homeroom A002-Miss Angott ' ROW 1-Linda Story, Martha Ste- vens, Colleen Hughes, Luann Flet- cher, Sue Loftus, Margie Steph- , swf? ens, Merry Barclaeg ROW 2- Manuel Dumlao, Cathi Klint- worth, Eileen Murphy, Ellen Du- ris, Laura Robbins, Cyd Van Or- mang ROW 3-Mike Scoles, Chuck Auchterlonie, Mark McEl- hinney, Frank Winchell, Roger Trumble, Zandra Adamsg ROW 4 -Mark Stenberg, Jim Anderson, Mike Dustin, Richard O'Neill, Thomas Krein, Heide Hatcher. 30 3 KYQ4 ,sr H la l 467 W, I f 7 7 P C85 Homeroorn A118-Miss Amer ROW 1-Lynne Hollyer, Sue Peterson, Anne Greene, Jirn Burkeg ROW 2-Brett Lawrie, Trevor Royston, Eileen Wilkinson, Chris Bensong ROW 3-Cathy Clougherty, Sally Tolles, Robert MacNabb, Julie Rey- noldsg ROW 4-Keith Cooper, Tom Lahiif, Chuck Wallace, Russ Dong. KU Checking their Christmas basket one last time are Ellen Duris and Heide Hatcher. K2Q Frank Winchell models his makeup in drama class. K3j Miss Angott's homeroom had an excellent view of the construction progress of the new addition, K41 In shop, Mike Scoles observes Mfr. Turek carefully. K5j Straining for victory in the sack race is Sally Tolles. K61 Barb Fitz- gerald and Debbie Lewis perform an experiment in biology. U1 A gleeful Mr. Hummel receives Piper subscription sales money from Robin O'Grady, Todd Johnson, Trish McPhail, Anne Greene, Dave Tal- burtl, and Anna lVIarie Sossong. f8j Chuck Wallace struggles for control of his opponent at a wrestling match. 231 Homeroom C114-Mr. Battenhouse ROW 1-Pam Galloway, Julie Brown, Margo Vroman, Reid Briggs, Tim Clayton, Dave Culnmingg ROW 2-Maggie Joyce, Jack I-Iorn, Margie Cutting, Marla Garber, Nancy Elli- son, John Croff, Bruce Murray, ROVV 3-Lee Ann Parker, Carol Dougherty, Marc Hargraves, Kirk Schafer, Dan Garrity, Julie Grissom, Marilyn Kowalski, Sue Pipperg ROW 4-Bill Kirkpatrick, Paul , Tebble, Craig Warburtun, John Voelker, Marty Manly, Jim Fan- nin, Nancy Sofy. 1 1 l l Buell's Bunch Dynamic Students entering their classes on the first day were generally curious to see the face behind the name that appeared on their schedules. Those sophomores taking Honors English were surprised to see that the Buell on their schedules was really Mr. Buell, dynamic instructor of the two tenth grade Honors classes, a senior English class, and manager of the Washington Trip as well. Not to be outdone by their adviser, the students in A119 are also an active group. Pam Weber enjoys jazz dancing, Glen Engman collects coins, Sue Coley creates most of her clothes. Mr. Battenhouse of C114 is also in charge of an energetic homeroom. Sports minded Paul Tebbel plays golf and caddys at the Bloomield Country Club fthat is, when he is not playing basketball, football, or bowl- ingl. Margo Vroman plays oboe in the Seaholm band, and Pam Galloway is active in BUNA. 232 W t AQ 4, f'., I 6 a, .,f ,,, ,S 1 2 l44cfQi?'iiz? ' I ,J I A ,L .J fx Q il,- I I N, el X f f 'l 1L'i'ff1 7 ff f3D M , ' 34 19. Homeroom A119-Mr. Buell ROW 1-Pam Weber, Nancy Coon, Mara Letica, George Peck, Glenn Engfman, Mary Trewg ROW 2 -Donna Hirschfield, Cathy Chickering, Sue Coley, Steve Nash, Eric Eis, Jerry McMechang ROW 3- Pris Newman, Sue Snee, Bonnie Ross, Judy Thoem- ing, Sue Foerch, Ellen Prevostg ROW 4-Tom Chand- ler, Chris Wolfe, Debbie Leonhard, Doug Smith, Bruce Lehto, Scott Dunkel. v Q55 KU Nancy Sofy performs an experiment in chemistry classg Mr. Battenhouse, her teach- er, is also her homeroom advisor. f21 Sue Pipper pays attention in German class. L32 Deciding what course of action to take in the play Julius Caesar are Bennett Yu as Cassius, Dan Garrity as Lucillius, Marybeth Lake as Messala and Steve Sharpe as Brutus. MQ Glenn Engman enjoys collecting proof coins. f52 Relaxing at her home after a hard day is Cathy Chickering. K6l Emphatically telling George Peck not to use Cliff Notes for the study of The Red Badge of Courage is Honors English teacher Mr. Buell. K61 Pris Newman gives her election speech as she ran for sopho- more class senator. C75 233 C65 -2 'wi J i c ' f 4 4- .- F Y ..,f ,Q .. I k I 1 , s i , n . is I I -,QW 3 Q 2 Q , , .,,.. :xg lx . , -s I K, G 1. G Horneroom C101-Mrs. Clark ROW 1-Stuart Forrest, Bev Butler, Jeff Booth, Carol Freeman, Gale Garen, Janet Poston, Anne Wakemang ROW 2-Linda Hause, Patti Boyer, Deb Lewis, Kevin Devitt, Ann Kaufman, Tom Marcotteg ROW 3-Bill Gelder, Tom Glenn, Karen Miner, Jeff Huber, Bill Ness, Melissa Pflugg ROW 4-Dave Holstein, Dave Smith, Mike Ouimette, George Orr, Andy Schmidt, John Gates. Homeroom B103-Mrs. Cortright ROW 1-Terry Aiken, Sue Wilcox, Dave Ballentine, Lisa Hill, Dolores Kernpf, Debra Zwally, Margery Greeng ROW 2-Janet Snyder, Cindi Elliott, Terry Prestel, George I-Iardisty, David Schellinger, Kathy Pyatt, Mrs. Cortrightg ROW 3--Sue Starkman, Linda Lawless, Janet Finkell, Joy Mulcahy, Mike Gorman, Jim Ten Eyck, Bob Fortnerg ROW 4--Brad Ewing, Dick Pasman, Dave Pince, Dave Coons, Tom Knapp, Steve Allen, Mark Mitchell. -71 K .er .xr-aa.. K K ' giakswz- -A - f '-T.. - -bf 3 I. 4 A . . N E ' A 'Q f 1 -E 1 X . 1 .. 3 -if in ima., , ww t -WW, at -..W 6,1 445 C55 Students Are Diversified Homeroom C101, with its diversified students, has not been idle this year. In September and October, with the help of Mrs. Clark, sophomore class adviser, C101 jumped headlong into the frantic preparations for Field Day. Aiding the sophomores in the cheers with their lusty voices were John Gates and Gale Garen, While Carol Free- man Wore out her shoes at marching practices and Karen Miner teamed up with Sarah Welch in the three-legged race. After Field Day, C101 next participated in the U.F. drive, and put together a Christmas basket. B103 abounds with interesting students, with equally interesting hobbies. Lisa Hill enjoys people Watching, Joy Mulcahy snowmobiles in her spare time, Sue Starkrnan collects foreign postcards, while Terry Aiken goes her one better and collects everything! Such a meritorious group is Well directed by Mrs. Cortright, who has Won merit in her own right, being listed in the Sixth Edition Q1970-711 of Who's Who of American Women, the 1967-68 volume of Who's Who in America, and Two Thousand Women of Achievement. Another of the many honors she has re- ceived Was to become a member emeritus of the Speech Communications Association CFormerly the Speech Asso- ciation of America? with her husband, Mr. Robert L. Cort- right, the first time a husband and wife both received the award. At the end of this year, after 25 years of teaching, Mrs. Cortright will retire. U1 Karen Miner displays her agility rid- ing her unicycle. I2j John Gates feenterj a member of the Seaholm band, performs at a halftime show. C32 Future home- maker Sue Wilcox knits furiously on her sweater. K42 These rioting parents review their oHspring's schedules during Open House in homeroom C101. f51 Bev But- ler's father collects PTA dues for Mrs. Clark's homeroom. K6J President Tom Knapp and Vice-President Dave Pinee study the daily announcements while Mrs. Cortright files attendance cards. UQ Kev- in Devitt shows oh' both the official Sopho- more Field Day uniform and his dazzling smile. 235 , , ,,,,,.,.,. ,...,zW,. bp., 'fm 3 232 K Q KU Getting advice from wrestling coach Mr. London is Dick Thompson. K2j Craig Sutton sings out in choir. K3j Smiling at a com- ment made by Miss Chesney in French is Diane Braily. f4j Diana Rigby draws an abstract hgure in art. K5j Working in the language lab is Burns Petersen. K6j Al- though Cindy Overmyer plays the flute in Seahotm's band, she enjoys playing the organ at home. U1 Biology takes a lot of concentrated work for Julie Andrews. R 1,55 wi A 1 N I-X544 X N .. 1' as fd' 4. eq K1 :Qu isp 'ut Homeroom A202-Mr. Del Vero ROW 1-Laurie Blanchard: ROW 2-Al Stephens, Bill Coburng ROW 3-Jack Nowak, Marijean Pavia, Michelle Smith: ROW 4-Carol Yaroski, Jim Toot3.ROW 5-Diane Braley, Marilyn Sieland, Pam Rae: ROW 6-Christy Fox, Sue Jacksong ROW 7-Dick Thompson, George Harabedian, Fred Blackwood, Cami Thomsong ROW 8-Derek Fulkerson, Kurt Vosburgh, Kevin Thomas, ROW 9-Bob Rimac, Craig Sutton, Malcolm Lambe, Fred Forester. Homeroom CAFE-M r. Dunckel ROW 1-Debra Stackg ROW 2-Sue Wilhelm, Jon Longog ROW 3- Cathy Freemang ROW 4-Bob Hart, Ellen Shalvoyg ROW 5-Julie Andrews, Jeff Cruitt, Jeff Davis: ROW 6-Mark Rowland, Burns Peterseng ROW 7-Connie Bosley, Cindy Overmyer, Dick Gageg ROW 8-Leigh Rodney, Pat Sullivan: ROW 9-Bob Raymond, Ralph Sovran, Todd McNeilage. Teacher lnterest Coun ts Homerooms A202 and Caf E are lucky to be directed by Mr. DelVero and Mr. Dunckel. These two teachers both take an interest in their homerooms. Mr. DelVero and Mr. Dunckel teach the same subject, World History, with variations. Flex takes some of Mr. Dunckel's time while Mr. DelVero teaches Modern European History. Mr. Dunckel also advises the Political Science Club. In A202 Pam Rae participated in the girl's swim team, while George Harbedian fought it out in the junior varsity football. Craig Sutton went out for junior varsity basketball. Sports were also represented in Cafe E with Jan Kline and Pat Sullivan making Aquabelles. Burns Peterson went out for junior varsity football. Todd McNeilage swam with the junior varsity swim team and Bob Raymond specialized in junior varsity basketball. Hobbies interest members of these two homerooms! Cindy Overmyer is very accomplished at the organ while Donald Palmer enjoys coin collecting. Michelle Smith is a ballet dancer and stamp collecting is Carol Yaroskiis hobbie. Kevin Thomas enjoys long bicycle treks. He and three other boys hold the world's record for riding in a bicycle marathon. f5l C75 237 Members Work for Both Seaholm Publications C109 students serve an important function at SHS - they distribute the weekly Vertigo. As in- dividuals they are also involved. Pat Hammel plays in the orchestra, works on the Piper and has joined BUNA. Howard Leathers is a cross country runner, while Dave Talburtt and Alan Cote are both taking Journalism. A few students have won awards outside of school like Skip Peirce, for his swimming ability, Debbie Evans for her horseback riding. E107 students are also involved in the publica- tions department. Leigh Pierson, Myie Ring and Robin Howe all work on the Piper. Barbara Graves plays in the orchestra while Robin Holley is studying dramatics. Elise Kietzer is really involved by having Mr. Graham for both homeroom and geometry. Hobbies also occupy the time of these students. Tony Bruckner and Paul Secrest both like tropical fish, while Bill Winsand is interested in astronomy. Steve Masty collects Civil War relics. C17 f2l C35 145 155 Homeroom C109-Mr. Figas ROW 1-Lauren Levine: ROW 2-Harriet Weinner, Erika Dabring- hausg ROW 3-Pat Hammelg ROW 4-Sue Airo, Elaine Isbellg ROW 5-Charles Chynoweth, Cheryl Gillum, Kristin Siegesmundg ROW 6- Tom Stewart, Betty Rouse: ROW 7-Sue Schumacher, Kim Dibble, David Talburtt: ROW 8-Mark Foote, Dave Russellg ROW 9-Skip Peirce, Howard Leathers, Glen McPheeters. 238 R... . i I In 'J ...f l -, Q . gs. ,gi - .- , ,. .. ... . ...sms K .,.. ,,-,W ,Q M -.MH ....e ....., , , .. 4. .V . - .f U1 Sue Airo and Tom Souter sort Vertigos for distribu- tion. f2j Mr. Hammel demonstrates the art of grouping Vertigos as C109 delivery boys look on. f31 Picking her favorite homerooms for delivery is Erika Dabringhaus. C42 C109's Christmas gifts please the children at St. Jo- seph's hospital. K51 Basting her garment first for perfec- tion is Sue Schumacher. K6J Robin Howe frolics with other aquabelles after their strenuous practice session. K72 Elise Kietzer cleans the potter's wheel in ceramics. K8j Gerry Holderman interviews senior Sue Peck for Radio Speech. f9j Leigh Pierson performs for the parents at Open House. U01 Sharon Edwards sings in chorus. C65 .N f .. V. J - 1 ,M .. J ,......-re., 'se ,ff ,lx .,, x A , 185 C105 Q95 Homeroom E107-Mr. Graham ROW 1-Robin Howe: ROW 2-Theresa Sabb. Linda Baxter: ROW 3-Gretchen Warner, Elise Kietzer, Sue Cheynnei ROW 4-Mary Nelson, Barbara Graves, Hugh Graham: ROW 5-Leigh Pierson, Myie Ring, Robin Holleyg ROW 6-Chris Powers, Nancy Carlson, Steve Mastyg ROW 7-Paul VanDe- velder, Charlie Williams, Paul Secrestg ROW 8-Sharon Ed- wards, Dave Gregorich, Bill Winsand, Tony Brucknerg ROW 9-Jerry Holderman, Steve Mahler, Jim Fairchild, Marc Haller. 239 2 Homeroom B203-Mrs. I-Iaslock ROW 1-Meg Graham, Janet Carlson, Adrienne Grigor- ian, Steve Schulerg ROW 2-Debi Fridge, Abbie Leese, Kwm Manm,Kmm1SwmmmgROW73-Kmm1WHwm Cheryl Kerns, Zanne Barton, Tracy Mayog ROW 4-Holly Sullivan, Pam Cheynne, Charles Conrad, Dorene Wannerg ROW 5-Polly Picard, Steve Smith, Steve Sinelli, Kim Clelanclg ROW 6-Andrew Ketchum, Chris Dick, Dave Prior, Jay Buck, ROW 7-Dave Keller, John Temple, Shawn Kennedy, Rick Page. X ,...,'Gr UP C25 ,. ,......,..,,..,W,,,,,M-w.,aW,,........1 .-1..........-...-K , f. ,,,v:, 1 1 40 ft be if wwe, , ZZQEHQEHEWF 2522 273225 0 YV, Q ., 5 'Q 1 x l it it ff 1 A 4 ' Q ye' r- I J ' . ' E gg 11' V 1 1 , H W , . Ja. X ll -I eQ'Qe xi. KX L.-'vim V Homeroom E100-Miss Herman ROW 1-Jane McEwen, Ann Moore, Pat Angell, Kerry Jamieson, Sue Sharpg ROW 2-Roy Mclnerney, Cathy Robertson, Lynn Hildebrandt, Nancy Yolles, Brian Woodward, Peggy .lVIcArthurg ROW 3-Anna Marie Sossong, Dave Adair, Joe Sweeton, John YDiicon, Miss Hermang ROW 4- Tom Dooley, Claudia Osborn, Carla Erhart, Chuck Blessed, Jim Heik- kinen, Lynn Herman. ' Q f ' , 1,,,. Q75 Teens oin IA. This year a number of students from homerooms B203 and E100 took an interest in the Junior Achievement pro- gram that was promoted in English classes by JA representatives early in the year. These were Anna Marie Sos- song, Roy Mclnerney, Chris Dick, Kim Cleland, Steve Sinelli and Jay Buck. Junior Achievement offers students the opportunity to run their own small busi- ness, often manufacturing and selling a product to gain a profit. As is evident, it is a worthwhile endeavor for all Sea- holmites. The interests of the members of homeroom B203 are almost as varied as the pupils themselves. Eagle Scout Chris Dick enjoys the pleasures of ski- ing and hunting. Zanne Barton swims in her spare time and has won numerous awards in this sport. Pam Cheynne, another avid swimmer, also likes to ride when she gets the chance. Cheryl Kerns enjoys dancing and playing the guitar. No less diverse in hobbies are the occupants of homeroom E100 under the supervision of Miss Hennan. Pat An- gell threw herself wholeheartedly.into Field Day activities as did Peggy Mc- Arthur, who oliered her artistic abilities to the sophomore class by joining the Banner Committee. Lynn Hildebrandt is a member of the Inner Faith Racial Society of Birmingham. KU Karen Swanson prepares for still an- other French test. C22 Taking advantage of the library's study facilities for an English assignment is Jeff Peckham. K3j Holly Sul- livan hurries to finish her weekly typing as- signment. Ml At Bloomfield Hill's Kingsley Inn, Pam Cheynne and Jim Fannin celebrate her sixteenth birthday. f51 Doreen Wanner shoots a basket in spite of Sarah Welch's opposition. f62 Happy to find her name among the accepted on the BUNA bulletin board is Thailand delegate Jane McEwen. UQ Cathy Robertson pauses in the middle of her drawing to check on the perspective. K8j Carla Erhart spends her Sunday morn- ings helping teach third graders at Sunday School. 241 Homeroom C108-Mr. Hoeksema ROW 1-Ellen Castor, Linda Holmes, Linda Brennan, Kris Barnum, Rob Fortuna, John Bailey, Mimi Thomas, ROW 2-Lynne Brunke, Peg McCreedy, Kun Searles, Darrell Toutant, Sandy Maynard, Dan Threkeldg ROW 3-Sue Napier, Cap Pendray, Beth Case, Becky Little, Peggy Hutchinson, Ron Thorley, Walter Poznanskig ROW 4-Pat Mc- Greevy, Jim Remp, Bruce Osojnak, Steve Szappanyas, Jim Appledorn, Mike Kromrey. K4 ind U2 Listening intently to Mr. Figas ex- plain slide rule procedure is Dave Appleby. K2j Doreen Logan and Caro- lyn Clark enjoy singing in the Pres- byterian Church choir. f3j In Modern Dance class Mary Sullivan does her preliminary stretching exercises. K41 Lynn Brunke works diligently on her art project. K51 Surrounded by a horde of admiring students, we find Mr. Jolly reading a current issue of the Vertigo. X61 Mr. Baedke takes attendance while his students read the latest school news. Nj Homeroom B2 is lucky enough to haue three sophomore class ohxicers: Kitsey Schoen. Vice-Presidentg Molly Proctor, Secretaryg and Sue Novak, Senator. 2 613 C23 W5 L 135 Q45 -.. fy B x L sas Q. - - . -1' ,,,,, 81 lr iasglai-r ut. was arannrn qu mv rg Qi 11 .,:,......,.. 'Q--1 N C55 ..7. Homeroom B002-Mr. Jolly ROW 1-Kitsy Shoen, Susan Novak, Doreen Logan, Keith Allison, Susan Mack, Deanne Wellsg ROW 2-Greg Boyd, Sue Hanel, Doug Joy, Louise Rowley, Becky Schmidt, Debbie Campbell, Steven Weisbergg ROW 3--John Miller, Molly Proctor, Carolyn Clark, Scott McVeigh, Scott Bisch, Carol Colenso, Lehan Reederg ROW 4-Alan Cooper, Don Basar, Dick Hutchins, Don Scott, Bill Spinning, Dave Baird. Music, Work, JA Appeal to Sophs 'Politically active' is a phrase that could be used to describe B2 as three of its members were elected sophomore of- ficers. Kitsy Schoen, Molly Proctor, and Sue Novak helped lead their homeroom as Mr. Jolly left during the year, and was replaced by Mr. Baedke. Besides politically, B2 students were involved in other ways. Scott McVeigh was en- grossed in Junior Achievement. Many students were involved in sports: Bill Spirming played hockey, and Carolyn Clark tried out for water ballet, Scott Bisch preferred tennis. Mr. Hoeksema stayed with his home- room all year, keeping members very active. Mike Kromrey joined the Piper staff, and Beth Case decided to give BUNA a try. Several students in this homeroom held jobs. Linda Brennam took care of customers at North Eton Dry Cleaners and Linda Holmes packs chickens at Kentucky Fried Chicken. Q: Q .... .t B100 and B200 Stack Up for an Active Record These two homerooms, situated one right over the other in B100 and B200, stacked up to display a Very active record in school activities. Mrs. Kellogg's was musically inclined with Anne Willison playing cello in the orchestra, and Mary Phillips and Denise Harris both playing Hute in the band. Cathy Orr devoted much of her time to working on the yearbook staff while George Crandall had the 2-44 Saylor, Mary Phillips, Flo Ring, Anne Willison, Mrs. Kelloggg ROW 3-Ann W' starring role in an English class production of Julius Caesar. Cheered on by Mrs. Kinnison and the members of his homeroom, Todd Bower played on the JV basket- ball squad. Patty Weber was an enthusiastic member of BUNA, masterminding the Kuwait delegation. Nancy Fisher lent her vocal talents to the Calvin Choir of the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. Homeroom B200-Mrs. Kellogg V ROW 1-Lori Chambers, Lisa Jenkins, Connie Keller, Claire Donaldson, V Ralph Isberg, Greg Dildilian, Cathy Orrg ROW 2-Rolene Schroeder, 'Doug f Maxwell, Dan Willhoft, Mary Beth Burnstad, Denise Harris, Neal Conrey,' 7 Mike Merritt: ROW 4-George Crandall, Laura Krahn, Jim Herold, Mike ' Dimmel, Karen Glynn, Jennifer Cassel. f U KU Claire Donaldson. Rolene Schroeder, and Ann Maxwell help pack their homeroom's Christmas basket. 121 Sewing industriously, Connie Keller works on her Clothing I project, f32 Mr. Hammel helps Cathy Orr solve a filing problem as she works on the Piper. MI George Crandall. as Julius Caesar, is stabbed by the conspirators. Molly Proctor, Mary Beth Lake, Kevin Martin and Dan Garrity. in a rehearsal of the sopho- play. l5Q Todd Bower strains mightily on. the sophomore tug-o-war team in Field Day. C61 At the beginning of the race Lisa Jenkins and Pat French pre- the starting block. U1 Reading the daily announcements for Mrs. more English class pare to leap from Kinnison is Marjie M iddel. Z? I-Iomeroom B100-Mrs. Kinnison ROW 1-Jane Metzker, Hope Kellmang ROW 2-Holly Phillips, Kris Tettenborn, Sue Haitaiang ROW 3-Patti Gordon, Tom Walbridgeg ROW 4-Larry Schneider, Bill Walter, Darlene Sansonettig ROW 5--Pat Weber, Mary Ann Gerard, Shelley Keogh, Craig Hofmang ROW 6-Nancy Fisher, Marji Middel, Barb Caplang ROW 7-Mike Gillette, Greg Ford, Pete Gaudinog ROW 8 -Jim Simoneau, Marc Tarasg ROW 9- Todd Johnson, Dale Markowski, Todd Bow- er. KU Sewing busily on her Clothing I skirt is Sarah Welch. f2j The hobby of fortune telling is pop- ular with many and Nancy Al- borell is no exception as she reads her Tarot cards. L32 Debbie Distler displays some of the numerous ribbons she has won in swimming competition. MJ Carole Russell clairifies a story in Mr. Buell's Honors English class. f5Q Concen- trating hard on his drawing is David Arneson. K6j Brian Tweedie leads a section of marching Apollos on Field Day. Students det lnvolved Homeroom A203 was fired with Field Day enthusi- asm early and got some first hand advice from an expert, Mr. Petrakis, adviser for sophomore sports. A common sight during that hectic week was students bustling around the room, discussing events, signing up for them, or arguing about the conflict in times between marching practice and sports practice. Even with Field Day over, A203 is still a busy place, with students in- terested in everything from Zero Population Growth to GAA, and doing everything from dramatics to win- ning pie eating contests on T.V. Headed by Mrs. Ladd, homeroom A102 is also involved in school activities, with John Woomer active in Student Congress, Deb Distler on swim team, and Sherrie Schnoor interested in Pep Club. Robin O'Grady and Ray Thibodeaux screwed up their courage and took the journalism course, while on the musical side, Sarah Welch and Becky Righter chose chorus, and Nola Bryant, band. Tjf, -.-.W ,WV ,, A I iv . M J - - aw ' My ,nf ,Q ww- ,,-W, 4 fy 2546? '- W w , - , ,, ,,., ,,,,W.W f, 455 'el , '75 A, . L , , , .. J ' giyw - A 1+ I A J 'ff f,,f, I .f In X ,,,,s,,m ' ,I ,, -W f f , -' , 5 AV ,,,V.J I, X, X' V32 , f 5, . ,1 ni 1 , fl f A 4 Q pix . -' I ' 1, , l Q 5' i r X fl ' f 'Z ,, Y, ' 3, s 2 4 ' 'Q V All 'yigu 41. ff' if af ' ' 1 4 0 ,,,, iw Q ? 11 , ff' 2 ff 4,4-qw, 4 ffyff f' 1, V f f I a f ' f 'ln -f fe, .U M 1 M .,,4.., A Maxam? . f 6 GJ Homeroom A102--Mrs. Ladd ROW 1-Cindy Gray, Judy Pohlg ROW 2- Debbie Distler, Sherri Schnoorg ROW 3- Becky Righter, Kathy Anderson, ROW 4- Danny Opre, Jim Moore, Chris Jenseng ROW 5--Nola Bryant, Pam Kozickig ROW 6-Sarah Welch, Debbie McTeerg ROW 7--Steve Carey, John Woomerg ROW 8-Paul Maxwell, Carol Jones: ROW 9-Drew Harty, Chris Fitzgerald, Bill Herbesg ROW 10--Greg Steimel, Phil Ellsworth, Gary Kale. Homeroom A203-Mr. Petrakis ROW 1-Brian Tweedie, Sharon Harbeckg ROW 2-Tina Passint, Daryl Popplestoneg ROW 3-Pam Alleman, Jay Creasey, Pat Calvin, ROW 4-Tom Hennessy, Mark Rileyg ROW 5-Mark Waters, Diana Mathis, Tim Dennisg ROW 6-Maryann Hanson, Megan O'Boyle, Carole Russell, Lisa Morgng ROW 7-Roger Hyman, Cindy Comisky, Wendy Wiennerg ROW 8--Sue DeBoskey, Jim Stelter, Dennis Murphy, Mike Went, ROW 9-Don Correll, David Arnesen, Larry Osborn, Scott Reid. Mn 2 V Z 4 1' im..- C2D f3J Unusual Fields Covered Here Mr. Scott and Mr. Schachern, who direct homerooms B101 and B201 are interested in unusual fields Cas high school courses gol. Mr. Schachern teaches business law, business math, and merchan- dising. Mr. Scott goes in for social psychology. Very few sophomores take courses in either of these fields, but Mr. Scott and Mr. Schachern are still of great value to the members of their homerooms. In homeroom B201 some of the members have unusual hobbies. Rob Ledbetter is very interested in flying. Steve Saffel goes in for electronics and woodworking. Dave Brown is a hypnosis enthusiast, while Becky Hahn enjoys writing songs and playing the guitar. B101 also has members with unusual hobbies. Gloria Soffar loves to learn the capitals of the states and nations around the world. Pam Meek collects stuffed animals, while Stephen Dean has an interest in map reading and collecting. Evan Miller isa chess enthusiast. In homeroom B201 the majority of the members are involved in sports, but none have gone out for varsity sports. Snow skiing and water skiing are their favorites. The boys also seem to enjoy football, basketball, and baseball. Many of the girls enjoy these sports too. In B101 two of the students participated in varsity or junior varsity sports. Vicki Nolan was on the girl's swim team, while Donn Nelson went out for the wrestling team. -13 3 KU Jill Van Dyke seeks help with her French from Miss Chesney. K22 Practicing on her guitar is Kathy Lett. K31 Sue Costantini types up a storm. MJ Playa ing a part in Drama, Lisa Cunard works hard. f52 Nancy Berd smiles as a friend dishes up their pie. C62 llgfaking the grade in Dlath takes work on the part of Dewain Vallie. UI Jill Hornberger helps with the Christmas baskets. . rf, 459 wife if xx h 'J x . W va 7' C65 V75 Homeroom B201-Mr. Schachern ROW 1-Liz Johnson, Lucy Caducioz ROW 2-Bill Hoffman, Torn Lowrie, Joan Schumakerg ROW 3-Janice Peck, Sue Costantini, Martha Sullivan, Kathy Lett: ROVV 4-Kim Conway, Regina Brady, Dave Browng ROW 5-Pat Carney, Lisa Cunard, Doug Landen, Mr. Scha' cherng ROW 6-Steve Saifel, Marc Garretson, Russ Wilson, Mike Ben- jamin: ROW 7-Larry Laffrey, Greg Tullar, Jill Van Dyke, Nancy Kader: ROW 8-Cathy Gach, Randy Krause, Terry Stickneyg ROW 9-Anita Pennekamp, Lee Camel. Tom Killeen, Rob Ledbetter. Homeroom B101-Mr. Scott ROW 1-Lisa Woods, Richard Chin: ROW 2-Sue Power, Nancy Berd, Pam Meek: ROW 3-Kathy Shaw, Vicki Nolan: ROW 4-Barb Wood, Ruthie Dye, Lynn Lindsay: ROW 5-Evan Miller, Jeff Kellettg ROW 6-Barb Nikolics, Jill Hornberger, Stephen Dean: ROW 7-Paul John- son, Walt Sabat: ROW 8-Donn Nelson, Mike Ruthenberg, Brent Pietila: ROW 9-Deb Pohl, Charles Housler: ROWV 10-Bob Johnson, Brad Spry, Mr, Scott. 249 ,m,.:.. TH?- f 15 MJ Homeroorn A207-Mr. Stroke ROW 1-Marybeth Lakeg ROW 2- Dedde Watton, Sue Richards, ROW 3 -Barb Grisierg ROW 4- Claudia Gam- mon, Kris Kokins, Marian Mangioneg ROW 5-Dave Zane, Gary Johnson, ROW 6-Robert Pearson, Joe Sweabon, Kent Weiss: ROW 7-Sherry Fairchild, Tom McCasey, Geri Kozanski, Peg Clapham: ROW 8-Cynthia A'Hearn, Dave York, Doug Srneakg ROW 9- Doug Dolmage, Jeff Holmes, Steve Leach, Scott Hilkene. U2 Bruce Carson, a JV football player and mem- ber of the journalism class, sells an athletic pro- gram to Mark McElhinney. f2j Cutting out their pattern for a dress in sewing class are Sherry Fairchild and Kris Kokins. C32 Typing proves to be a challenge for Dave York. M2 Creating an art object out of clay is Peg Clapham. C51 Latin, taught by Mrs. Ladd, proves a difficult chore for Larry Daldin and Wendy Settle. f6j Looking over his scuba diving gear, Dave Brown hopes for warmer weather and the chance to go swimming. f7l Wendy Settle carries out the Christmas box for the room's Salvation Army family. 625 Students Mix Academics, Sports Students in homerooms C110 and A207 are very sports minded ac- cording, to their survey sheets but although involved with athletics they don't let their academic studies be neglected. C110'ers working hard in chemistry are Larry Daldin and Bennett Yu, German linguists include Don Cookskey and Drew Winterg Jody Wolf takes art. Hobbies also involve time as Leslie McCleod enjoys crocheting and Scott Derrick is interested in stamp collecting. Ice skating is a favorite of Wendy Settle. Students of A207 have their academic side too. Working hard in biology are Geri Kazanski, Doug Smeak, Tom McCasey and Jeff Holmes. Algebra II students include Steve Leach, Mark Wisby and Brian White. Dedde Watton takes ceramics and Robert Pearson is in Honors English. Dave Zane and Marshall Anderson both like golf in their spare time while horse- back riding is a favorite of Sandy Ashley and Marybeth Lake. Marion Mangione enjoys knitting. X, f5l i Homeroom C110-Mr. Turek ROW 1-Wendy Settle, Judy Wolf, Denise I-Iaeck, Bennett Yu, Mark Dildilian, Barb Quinn, Donna Campbellg ROW 2-Nancy Rowe, Joe Kropp, Brian Lippard, John Stewart, Larry Daldin, Jeff Millarg ROW 3-Leslie McLeod, Wendy Hilliker, Vickie Erdodi, Judy Smith, Sheila Haynes, Drew Winterg ROW 4-Steve Tanury, John Tracey, Scott Derrick, Don Cooksey, Dave Brown, Scott Curry. s 3 , tilt 251 Sports, Study Qccupy Time Homerooms C100 and E104 under the guidance of Mrs. Whelan and Mrs. Winton contain sophomore students who are sports minded and study conscious. Avid swimmers are Nancy Nelson, John Roberts, Mike Miller, Dennis Boyd, Debbie Hitch and Sue Zimmerman. Making good use of the basketball court are Jerry Keller, Bruce Marshall, Terry Sweeny, Steve Dear- born and Kurt Klapproth. On the track can be found Jim McGuire and Doug Hoagg while football players are Chip Wood and Bob Kuhn. And there's even a lone tennis player - Jim Jordan. Scholars in E104 include Dawn Englebrecht, Mary Mulvi- hill and Karin Higginbotham who enjoy English plus Jim McGuire and Rick Hehn who shine in math and science. Sev- eral of the students are aiming to repeat membership in the honor society. While school activities keep C100 students occupied fthese sophs staged a bagel sale to aid victims of the Pakistan ty- phoonl those in E104 work in a variety of jobs downtown. Lynn Shaler, Jody Stark work in stores, Marg Allshouse and Pam Angell are Red Cross volunteers and Sue Zimmermann works as a volunteer at St. Joseph's Hospital. Homeroom C100-Mrs. Whela.n ROW 1-Barb Beauchamp, Valri 5 Hoyem, Sue Zimmerman, Debbie Hitch, Lynn Shaler, John Schwabg A ROW 2-Eckh Zimmerman, Pam Angell, Margaret Allshouse, Mar- ian Carell, Tricia Morrisey, Peggy Garrisong ROW 3-Mike Shellie, Priscilla Somrners, Britt Mistele, Jay Esler, Lars Zabel, Rob Mar- shall: ROW 4-Becky Falck, Dick Thayer, Kurt Klapproth, Steve Dearborn, Doug Hoagg, Bob Kuhn. 252 Z KU lllarg Allshouse prepares for an upcoming test in Biology. L22 Journalism student Debbie Hitch reaches for a piece of cake at the Vertigo Christmas party. C31 Sue Zimmerman demon- strates her diving ability. M1 Dawn Engel- brecht plays the guitar in her spare time. f5j Concentrating on a drawing for shop is Bruce lllarshall. f61 Barb Rice excels in ballet. K7j Amy Woods and Nancy Nelson load their homeroom's Christmas basket to be delivered to a needy family. NX WN 1, 0 fi' QWJQ X, r fi VW , 165 C75 Homeroom E104-Mrs. Winton ROW 1-John Roberts, Shelley Wrather, Nancy Nelson, Terry Sweeney, Torn Mag ROW 2--Becky Bedard, Mary Mulvihill, Dawn Engelbrecht, Linda Cameron, Renee Chenot, Amy Woodsg ROW 3-Dave Kadell, Rick Hehn, Anita Shaperd, Barb Rice, Chuck Murdockg ROW 4-Jim Jordan, Bob Phillpp, Bruce Marshall, Mike Miller, Karin Higgin- botham, Leslie Schooler. 253 Sale, by Josephine Miles, copyrighted by The Modern Poetry Association, August 1954. Reprinted from Poetry. Sale Went into a shoestore to buy a pair of shoes, There was a shoe salesman humming the blues Under his breathg over his breath Floated a peppermint lifesaver, a little wreath. I said please I need a triple-A, And without stopping humming or swallowing h He gave one glance from toe to toe And plucked from the mezzanine the very shoe. Skill of the blessed, that at their command Blue and breathless comes to hand To send, from whatever preoccupation, feet Implacably shod into the perfect street. is lifesaver away f- .5-:S-f-zariwfi' 'f-eviiizfst'-!rx15itsl--'Es- .1 2' 1 wwilf.'Q1.:523g?EN1SfW'J:2: Animas sw- fn-:vvi'gY.5Z,3'55f Rigs ft A x '.fi'5'i ff-' in-:G-'ip 2Y tF'f'ffi1-3 'iiisiff 32'I2':iP..-1'l'ri5 :!JA ' -531 iii Meszpggtzzizsli:ggxssdfQeY??.,:2?,: --an .3-zqeyifiif 65a+s5'f.A W 'vii ix-.X I-W-, ,fur 1, .HIM 11, mgf.EA,,w gg -. ii :-lf!:,ss:gf-- at :gs fs:.5,afe,c:.Q-u'.1ggu1s.f' .211 :fi dl - -.-' ' - MN'-.--, -155,94 sl: -R1-ww-'sa- 'Ts'f:?1.f3EsL: 'if 'K 'A We , i. ' 50 21 . ,sasf'1g4bs22s,:S2M:-mxw --5. - A-sez, 5'q5w5,1:,-:?y:2-eags.ss1- ---,:,.Q7f5t3,,eg'sp4-',gs+'qf.1.2-,eggs. wge- as f. -' -'u-32 951- fy sgigfarkqf' a', ':1?,5-'.fj:::5-::- .' , ,fe ' s-.J-..-Gmfbssmtewsxsw ' - ' -. EsWrgwlym-gspvwzqmqqykylinlfvcs,Lska:41sqkv 1-V .awww : -- ff. its -if ' - sei. - - -iw? 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A -'3 '--g+A-7AVrVV:A,V- .V , V' A V A.:-:V5 VV VVQA-:.V .f - VA,VV.V ' nrayyfa' A -V'-VnzP'VVVV WJ: V '1'7f f '5 Wifi f ' :V'EV:V9V- ,11:dli'5 fVA ' 'T V'if.1f ' ' - -:Vi-'T'3A ' ff V. :.. .52- 15 '3?Z'.?pKs1 VV AV V . A V . 1.1 AV AAVVVJVVVV V , A .V VV ' V ' AA'. V-VVFEA3' V Zifziff-'VV' 'V -V V rifbfiqg . 255 756 u ow theres a new small Pontiac : with a small-car price for small-car lovers. lt's Pontiac's new Ventura 11. And it's quick to service, fun to drive, stingy with your gas money and built to last. Quick to service. Twist-lock lamp sockets let you make changes in seconds. Self-adjusting brakes. And an uncomplicated engine design with plenty of engine- compartment space-especially with the six. Fun to drive. Quick handling. Wide-Track ride. A nifty 111-inch wheelbase for easy parking. And both the 250-cu.-in. six and available 307-cu.-in. V-8 respond beautifully in city traffic or on the turnpike. Stingy with your gas money. The standard engine's a six, so it runs beautifully on regular gas or the new low- lead and no-lead fuels. The carburetor has a single barrel and the transmission is an economical three- speed manual. Built to last. This newest Pontiac is welded tnot boltedj at hundreds of strategic points toihelp keep it tight and quiet. It has double panellrig in the deck lid, hood and doors, tough acrylic lacquer finish and Body by Fisher. Ventura II exists because a lot of people want more of the good life in an economy car. If that sounds like you, Ventura IE is waiting for you at your Pontiac dealer's right now. Pontiac Motor Division MARK DF EXCELLENCE ff 052, ff!! ffffff ifit ,..-7' mf: Ventura II: Its Pure Pontiac. 258 ,.15i..f?j3 Dave Moritz stopped at Valente's before going to pick up Haley Hadden. Why don't you do the same the next time youlre in need of men's formalwear? Valentels Mens Formal Wear 1467 S. Woodward 647-4330 ei Dave Backus and Linda Rimac dive into the menu at Ted's. Why don't you do the same? 3515 Woodward Avenue, Bloomfield Hills Where photography is an art, not just a business. Birmingham Camera Shop 168 S. Woodward 646-0510 Sherman Drug Store with its well lighted building, large aisles and easy to reach merchandise helps make shopping a breeze. Sherman Drugs Maple and Lahser, 3669 W. Maple 647-4900 Z Cadillacs have changed for the better, if that is possible. many changes too. The one change that stands out most is Cadillacs have eotten more stylish, more luxurious, stronger, the rideg smooth and comfortable. Cadillacs are beyond com sturdier, and more dependable. Inside Cadillacs, there are parison agree Barb Seeger, Jon Neiger, and Sue Brown. W 1 son- nssman Ca 1 lac Inc. 'l C ' d'1 1350 North Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 ,f4,f1W' V. , cy- New Life For Clothes . . Wondering where you can go to put life in your older clothes? Well wonder no more! Birmingham Cleaners will put back life in your clothes and help to keep it there in your new clothes too! Gale Garen takes her jumper to the Cranbrook branch for expert clean- mg. Birmingham Cleaners 1235 South Woodward Birmingham, Michigan MI 4-4620 2284 West Maple Road Birmingham, Michigan 644-1772 259 2 r If you think Lake Jewelers only has wedding rings, think again. Lake Jewelers has a complete selection of rings, bracelets and necklaces, like the one Gail Mahan is trying on here. They even carry a large selection of Silverplate and sterling silverware. If you are looking for high quality merchandise and courteous sales personnel, visit 100 S. Woodward Ave. LAKES 644-5315 A perfect fit! And why not? Jon Neiger knows that Gingiss Men's Formalwear has always taken pride in their sharp looking after six apparel and its per- fect fit. Stop by soon and see for yourself. Gingiss Men's Formalwear 4535 N. Woodward Ave. 576-1206 Best Wishes to the Class of 1971. FIDELITY BANK CDF MICHIGAN 642-190013132 BEST WISHES GArfie1d 7-6200 QW 770m,M4 CAM-DM, JM. 31850 FORD ROAD GARDEN CITY, MICHIGAN Sue Seccombe, like many other co-op students works for knowledge and money at area firms. Filing letters is just one of the many daily tasks performed by this Seaholmite at Stanley-Berry Doors 2400 East Lincoln Birmingham Young people throughout the Bimmingham area know that the Clothes Horse in Dem- ery's is the place to go to find out what it's all about. I l Demeryls 200 North Woodward Birmingham, Michigan 0 S Featuring you're more ofaman in 0 Apparel Sue Hoff and Jerry Holderman stand in front of Dominois Pizza Parlor where they know they can Ma n get tasty pizzas at any hour of the day or night. 750 South Woodward 0 IHO S IZZH D m' 9 P' fJust north of Stangersl 213 North Eton 642-0555 101 Townsend Birmingham 646-9980 Somerset Mall Troy 642-3070 a - f .Y jx, ,IQ ' if' :f ' W Commencement means loeginning Graduation means you're starting-heading for the lifetime of career and family associations which everyone hopes will lead to a full and satisfactory way of life lor you and all who depend on you. Consumers Power Company suggests that it has career opportunities of all kinds to appeal to today's accomplished young people. Come in and talk to us about job opportunities at Consumers Power Company, where serving the public can be a challenging and rewarding experience. consumers Power company . ,331 -lil-iEl?53i3lQWjfEf, V774 Pam Whiting, who works at Mills, also fills her own cosmetic needs from the well-stocked shelves of this outstanding establishment. Mills Pharmacy 1740 West Maple MI 4-5060 Standard Federal Day lnfDay outfAny day! Every day CONVENIENT OFFICES T0 SERVE YOU STAN DAR D FIDBRAL BAVUNOS ygua ll C Decisions, Decisions . Decisions don't come easily at The Sportsman as Gunnar Klarr has discovered. He has to choose from the wide variety of equipment, boots and clothing for every sport. So come on in and visit The Sportsman real soon. The Sportsman 184 Pierce, Birmingham Ml 6-1225 Satisfying sweets - Good food for your sweet tooth is hard to come by as you know, But Ellen Ben- inson and Robin Howe have found that Sanders candies can satisfy any kind of sweet tooth that you might have. Sanders -it's the best. orwdens is the reoson its good 250 N. Woodward, Birmingham MI 6-7828 264 Extra care...in engineering it We so i it , .nt vs if xg rt .. K g it i ti. Unibody. Chrysler Corporation builds its cars the newer way, com- bining body and frame in one, integral unit. Unibody is stronger, quieter, longer lasting. A basic difference in all North American-built Chrysler Corporation cars. Power. Chrysler Corporation cars give you a choice-all the way from the famous gas-sparing 198-cubic- inch Slant 6 to our 440-cubic-inch powerhouse. ln between, nine more choices! More room. Chrysler Corporation has several hundred engineers and stylists who think about nothing but your body. That's why, year after year, our cars are up front in roominess. N tu- v-4s ts-wt Torsion-bar suspension. The most efficient springing system. On a curve, your car will lean less. . . when you brake, it won't dive as much: when you accelerate, it won't squat as much. And,there1s less sway! Kg . ' r fix ox f X TorqueFIite. Recognized for years as the best all-around automatic transmission. Chances are you'lI never have problems with it! Extra roomy wagons. Chrysler Corporation is the only wagon-maker to offer intermediate size wagons wide enough to handle a 4x8 panel flat. That's roominessl 0 1 x Q so .N.... - le! - ,., I -qv!! nr? ' Leaf springs in rear. Part of the exclusive Torsion-Aire system. Leaf springs last longer, work better than coil springs, help keep a wagon or a trailer-pulling car on track. New part-throttle kickdown gives passing power with the touch of a toe. More control, less noise, less gas burned. . 'I ffkv . f s Nyce: '-M f f 2 sam, s :fri 1,',!.,mf A ff ,ff jf ,. !,,,.t, as .wsu X . , ws. S .- af ' Wide seating choice. When it comes to comfort in a wagon, we take a back seat to no one! Choose a roomy door-to-door bench, or go sporty in individual bucket-type seats with folding center armrest. T ese are 9 reason ought t own a Dodge, Chrysler, or Plymoutl1.Tl1ere are more. 45 CHRYSLER M CORPORATION wh you DODGE ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS 265 2 School of Business Training for Business Careers Since 1893 N-,,,, KM if PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE I8 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac, Mich. 48058 FEderal 3-7028 Best Wishes To the Graduating Class Weir, Manuel, Snyder and Ranke, Inc. 3 Realtors Birmingham Bloomfield Rochester Phone 644-6300 EVE RY DAY IS PAY AY . . . every day you save at Detroit Bank 81 Trust. Because you earn interest every day on regular passbook savings at the highest rate any bank can pay. ...you ought to know DETROIT a DETROIT BANK-er EZ-E-25ST 66 ' ul 1 ' Q, TY- fii is a if . if ix , i 1- Ii ,IN , 'Eg' . - es, 71 A .. i Q ,ffgff I IEEE jf-f, 41- l 4i4',w,QHVAS ., 9 1' '4 . ' - ' ' .. f f ,eyfa lf? We're still making collector's items. We listen better. And because we do, we've come up with one classic after another. And we've been first time and time again. With cars like the Model T. America's first mass- produced car. So good, it went virtually unchanged for 19 years. Like the '39 Lincoln Continental. A whole new concept in luxury cars that inspired today's Conti- nental Mark Ill. Like the '55 Thunderbird. America's first luxury 2-seater. Like Mustang. The first low-price sporty car. Like Maverick. America's first modern compact. Now in 2- and 4-door body styles. And now, Pinto. The small car-with an import price. Once again, the American public expressed a need, we listened, and we did something about it. And that's what better cars are made of. Come to think of it, that's what collector's items are made of, too. .. .has a better idea twe listen betterj 267 Minor? job, as Robin Stanley, Sarah Erb, should know that the Birmingham Lumber and Supply Co. has all the materials you need to do the job. il Hey, you! Instead of shaking that old watch of yours, bring it to us. We repair any and all watches. And if it happens that you decide to buy a new watch as Ruth Benedict is, we will help you select the proper watch for your personality. 0 , 5, qi' Q R271 , , I ,7kv ai ! 4 ' 7 Q i 2531 32ifi1,:gg::QfQfjQ5, 4, , I Y 1,, ,A il 41 5 , if 'I i.1 A ,Sz I- ,. I .ffif ki, ,,.. f , Ziff , -' .. M T If at 3 , , if 1'i T, 7 Vg:- fcf ., ' ' '5' ,,,,. ' 3 , Laura Lamson is pleased by the results fsee the changej as she is fitted in one of the many Hattering frames found at Sedgewiek Opticians Continental Watch EDGWICK OPTICIANS 151 S- B21'DOS MI 6-7377 350 East Maple MI 4-8002 Z Maior or , 2 I If you plan to do some minor touching up or a major remodeling and Laura Camp are planning, you Birmin ham Lumber and uppl Co. 777 South Eton Rd. MI 4-3636 -nd 1 ,'.i. 4 , ws 1 , my X 'W fpiilji L' ', ly if 9,15 J M1711 EMM! i 7 i ' z mu , il' tx, A ' I. 'ih -. sk - , J. lil? x.. -- .. ,,.. 'sir Paint N' Paper is the store where ideas come to life. Paint N' Paper has a wide selection of paint, paper, and other decorating items which will make your dreams a reality. Whether it be a house, room, or bus we have what it takes for you to do your thing. Paint 9 Paper 311 E. Maple MI 6-6996 The Barn is the home of fine quality and usable prices. Doug Howlett and friend are adm.iring just one of the fine double breasted blazers. The Barn is noted for fine selection of sport coats and its large selection of shirts and pants. So if you want the well dressed appearance of smart clothes, come see the people at The Barn. D NI C L F Q Pk E vows 685 SO, ADAMS ROAD BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 48011 642- 5262 Mimi Beel: Mark! That's beautiful. Mark Zulauf: Yes it is, we'll take it. Not really, but you get the idea. When you want a super gift for that super person, The Time Shop has it. From pocket watches to fine grandfather clocks, The Time Shop has them all. Sl-ui Cranbrook Drugs 2511 W. Maple MI 7-0334 At Cranbrook Drugs you will find just about any- thing you need. Men's toiletries, women's cosmetics, and school supplies. Mike Souter and Wendy Wil- liams also buy party supplies here. Dave Moritz and Haley Hadden are checking over the tag on the color television that someday they will be able to afford. Vlfhen that day comes, they will go to Tom Jones. For now, they know that when they need service, Tom Jones will give them the best. 7am anal 771 Smuioe 1685 S. Woodward 647-2052 Sherry Rozek invites you to come and see the wide selection of new Volkswagens. For a dependable car that is easy to maintain, see Bill Golling Vol kswogen, Inc. 1820 Maplelawn Blvd. 642-6900 il I Q There is more to a greenhouse than greens. Bell Greenhouse has been noted throughout the years for its fine flowers and greenery. But did you know that they also Carry a good selection of dried flowers? Sue Huff and Gar Thomas do. Now you do too. Bell Greenhouse 928 S. Woodward 644-0811 Men's Clothing by Zelig Handelsman J-hop may be over but formals are not. If you need a nice looking dinner jacket or single breasted or double breasted, to buy or rent try Handelgman, 126 S. Woodward 547-8054 Compliments of o CII um llerlu 1 n Com pa n IGS Birmingham Bloomfield Franklin-Farmington 646-6000 564-6000 647-5950 564-6270 626-9100 444-4420 Rochester New Baltimore Algonac 651-8890 647-8890 725-2622 794-9315 271 J JM Claw. Efficiency . Service . For eHicient service in laundering and dry cleaning all your wearing apparel, Dave Getz and Barb Krebs know that Douglas Cleaners is the place to go. Shirts, slacks, dresses, coats . . . you name it - the result is the same, fast, quality service. 1794 W. Maple 644-2400 900 N. Woodward MI 2-0230 D0Ug13S C19-3T191'S BroWn's Exclusive Cleaners artins' Games Inc. 263 Pierce MI 7-3161 Big kids, little kids - they all have the same trouble choosing from the fantastic collection of toys and games at Martirfs Games, Inc. Kitsy Schoen, Amy Woods and Lisa Perry ponder their choices. 72 5 'J' mu' ,9..-- W2 Who is going to take the first drive in Jim Hermann's new Cougar? Whoever it is lCynthia Stickelj will know that it fthe Cougarj is a great car as is any automobile from Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury. Bob Borst Lincoln Mercury 1950 W. Maple T1-Oy Y-X151 IN BUILDING Mg MATERIALQ- 4' NWN WI. ill 'll 'l' I SI-YIv c ll llllmg lul I HNTTIY. ' X All HIQII ly ,I HIM., NGK - BlRMINCgl-lilllvl - LIvoNIA E 5 'H uJMBER - SINCE 1884 Ml Good fortune smiles on Nancy Lehman and Keith Fritzsching as they get ready to partake a delicious dinner at Pearl's. Miss Jean Chin explains the menu to this teen couple as they enjoy dinner out on the town. Pearls Garden 469 So. Woodward MI 4-2913 Hustonfs has he? . . . Selecting a coffee pot for his moth- er's Christmas present, Rich Young gets help from Mrs. Bur- gess, a friendly sales lady at Hus- ton Hardware. Huston's has one of the largest selections of Corning glassware in the Birmingham area. The store also carries a complete line of household appliances and hardware items. Huston Hardware Co. In the heart of Bir- mingluzm since 1909 205 No. Woodward MI 4-7330 for every banking need, the bank to see is l NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT WL W9 Beauty is found everywhere . . . But beautiful mums are found first at Parmenters according to Bob Henderson and Nancy Walker who are admir ig the many varieties of blooms at Sealiolrrfs favorite florists. You come in and admire them too. 178 E Brown Parmenter Florisl Mi 4-9340 - Fischer Buick, Inc. 808 S. Woodward MI 4-9100 Womens lib has iinally done it. Bob Blinstrub surrenders his keys to Nancy Lehman as she proceeds to get ready to go for a test drive in his new Buick. Ray's Ice Cream Co. 4223 Coolidge, Royal Oak LI 9-5256 Remember the old fashion ice cream sundaes you had as a kid? Sue Haitaian, Martha Stevens and Jill Gosling do. If you want to be a kid again and enjoy old fashion ice cream treats visit Ray's. uarton arket 1744 W. Maple MI 4-5510 Why don't you do as Pat Butler and Tom Zimmer? The next time you need to pick up things for a party, for quality foods remember Quarton Market, as 275 27 Like father, like daughter ' If you're stuck without a car because of the price, take it from Darlene Belcastro. Visit Village Ameri- can for something well within any budget. 565 S- Woodward, Birmingham, Mich- MI 6'3900 When you have to make that special centerpiece, do as Wendy Settle, Linda Marsh and Lori Peck do. Go to Bany Flowers. any .7!0lfU8l :5 190 Willets MI 4-3350 Wendy Rogers and Alice McCarthy just love Maskill's. Maskill Hardware 619 South Adams MI 7-4444 SINCE 1928 We Serve The Suburbs WJEREREDJCIBE EDM U30 FUEL gi MENT UTICA BIRMINGHAM WALLED LAKE 731-8110 644-9000 MA 4-1595 Mr. Dewsbury, representative from Josten Ring fits Kathy Yager with her class ring. Josten's provides excellent service for class jewelry and announce- ments. Josten Inc. 1206 Janlain MA 6-1065 1 A dab of perfume from Birminghanfs largest and most complete drug and cosmetic counter will at- tract any man. Ilene Mann assures her friend Holly Smith that this is the fragrance for her. Wilson Drug Co. 101 No. Woodward MI 4-5600 KUHLNIAN CORPCRATIGN 2565 W. Maple, Troy MI 6-7400 THE VERY BEST FOR YOU... -my 'im 'M 'W ' .fi if A' ' Q. C is . fix! Q , ' f X- h .u 1 P ff Q : ,4 5.5, ., K 4 an f l V, 1' 'K V- 1 , Q 5 .r ,.., Q lf, 4 ' ,. V . . . ' ff 9 'I When you think of shoes. do you think of your old penny loafers? Think again. Sherman's Shoes has such a variety of new styles that penny loafers are obsolete. They have brass shoes, buckle shoes, tie shoes, tipped shoes and boots. They have boots of every possible style. In short, Sherman's has shoes to fit any feet and any taste. 115 West Maple Birmingham ff ' rn iiiltlfslttfi Q V ' ,M 4n 1,7 Vertigo editors Barb Seeger and Sue Brown are de- lighted with their staif Christmas cake provided by Machus. Every staff member got a taste of this delicious pastry. Machus Restaurant 725 South Adams 642-1560 Old clothes made good as new . Mark Lewison and Barb Caplan both are confident that Wesch Cleaners will re- turn their clothes as good as new. Much, 1456 S. Woodward MI 4-7044 Congratulations 81 Much Success to the Class of 1971 Jacks Sights SZ Sons Heating SZ Air Conditioning State Boiler License 644-2878 , ,Eg - ,- -Q lg.Q 1 .,.N ., . ,,. W' ' fr- - 14 , .-J, BfW Controller 2200 Maple MI 4-5940 ff' f Wee-sf 41' gf -fxgq ,f a., Palace of Fine Dining Delightful atmosphere, pleasant surroundings and number of Seaholmites for a recommendation, or bet- many appealing dishes to choose from all add up to a ter yet, ask Rod Mays and Nancy Walker. Kingsley night to remember at Kingsley Inn. Just ask any Inn specializes in dining fit for a king. KI GSLEY INN 281 Y Y swim 1' yy , Leslie Schooler, Julie Wood, and Sue Manning real- ize that they can save lots of money from their clothing allowance by sewing their own clothing. Gwynn's has a fantastic selection of material and accessories to help stay within anyones budget. emu . ' -I , nl-A sum K . .N cleric g, Q, y AEK .X . If VNQXA. if 9 9 Nearly Everyone Reads GWynn's Fabric Shop Inc. 251 Merrill 646-8051 ?h.....,,, g bbs A hope for the future Everyone hopes of buying a new car sometime in the near future. And for that reason Scott Flagg , and Paula Yarbrough came Hrst to look at this Pinto at Harold Tumer Ford. You should too! Ford has a better idea. Harold Turner Ford 2600 W. Maple, Troy 647-5000 ii- e.,, 1!1:Vi111a1':Saf,121 1SgaHQ Check with Savoie Mike Savoie is making a spot check under the hood to make sure everything is right. At Savoie Chevrolet everyone is welcome to come in and check out their cars. Savoie Chevrolet prides itself on its service department and its friendly sales- men. Come on in and see for yourself. Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 West Maple Troy, Michigan l Karen Vosburgh and Barbara Bruce give a com- bination stereo-TV an approving look. You will too! Milks is the place to go for all your household appliances. Milks Appliance 1493 S. WOOdYV31'd Ml 6-1300 WW 000 flillw Girls, here's what you needl Beverly Hills Drugs is proud of their friendly service. If you don't see what you Want, just ask. Beverly Hills Drugs 1998 Southfleld COP. 14 Mile Road MI 7-0477 Compliments of The Carborunclum Company Coated ABRASIVES Division 11171 Lappin Ave. Detroit, Mich. GREEN FORD, INC S 2 4 . 9: BIRMINGHAM LINCOLN BOAT CENTER 4 54 'xiii OO 2:35 265 s. Woodward OAI? 'igogfg Birmingham ' 'PO Complete Boating Package to rfizzisazdget Grp X fwgkivlii kVv P W if i su vfnuuf X X 5 2 soArs Xxx f X' V UDFIZHLWIFF9 ' QQ HBEHGLA ss and ALUMINUM BDA rs Ea rl Y mHu'uA'YA mfpfpulsfp Blrd Buvs Linda Schwarb picks up her clothes at Liberty Clean- OUTBOARDS STERN DRIVES J ers, a cleaning establishment known for fast, friendly , . service. We would lrl-cv the opportunrty to quote ou 1 zrir-e on the boat and motor o ' fhoiij fy ur Liberty Cleaners lt's ar FACT . . . You Can Save Money! 335 Haynes Mi 4-0222 Compliments from E112 PYP? Sfhnp E37 Finn Strrrt Birnringham, iiliirhigan 286 Professional Directory Dr. F. M. Adams Dr. W. H. Pierce 800 South Adams Rd. Birmingham, Michigan John W. Appleford, Attorney 801 South Adams Rd. Birmingham, Michigan Hamid J. Bach D.D.S. 751 chestnut st. Birmingham, Michigan Lee A. Bertling D.D.S. 4116 West Maple Birmingham, Michigan Dr. Burkman Dr. Majewski 525 Merrill Birmingham, Michigan Dr. Glenn B. Carpenter Jr. Dr. John O. Esslinger 622 N. Woodward Birmingham, Michigan Roy D. Craig M.D. 1628 East Maple Birmingham, Michigan De Porre Veterinary Hospital Inc. 4062 West Maple Rd. Birmingham, Michigan James A. Fannin D.O. 23333 Gratiot Ave. East Detroit, Michigan Vernon M. Fitch, Attorney 950 East Maple Birmingham, Michigan Lewis Gach D.D.S. 588 North Woodward Birmingham, Michigan Clayton H. Gordon M.D. John H. McLaughlin M.D. 604 North Woodward Birmingham, Michigan Dr. Vince E. Greeson 1775 East 14 Mile Birmingham, Michigan Lewis G. Harmon M.D. 1775 East 14 Mile Birmingham, Michigan Lyle A. Hartrick D.V.M. 4708 North Woodward Royal Oak, Michigan Jean M. Holdredge M.D. 972 Fisher Bldg. Detroit, Michigan Dr. M. A. Meyers Dr. H. W. Bennett Optometrists Somerset Mall Troy, Michigan Charles A. Murray, D.D.S. 3500 West Maple Birmingham, Michigan Dr. George J. Rock 1890 Southfield Rd. Birmingham, Michigan Internal Medicine Group of Birmingham P C John R. Simpson, M.D. Alfred M. Kreindler, M.D. 200 Elm St. Birmingham, Michigan George E. Smith M.D. 3535 W. 13 Mile Rd. Royal Oak, Michigan Drs. Spademan, Dustin Sz Ranney P C Robert D. McLandress D.D.S. Suite 404 Wm. Beaumont Medical Bldg Suite 5F23 31815 Southfield Rd. Birmingham, Michigan Dr. John C. Maddox Jr. 295 Ehn St. Birmingham, Michigan Robert J. Mason M.D. 618 North Woodward Ave. Birmingham, Michigan C. P. Mehas M.D. 311 Wabeek Bldg. Birmingham, Michigan Royal Oak, Michigan Russell B. Stephens, M.D. 522 E. Lincoln Birmingham, Michigan Thomas G. Varbedian, M.D 195 West Brown Birmingham, Michigan Dr. Robert Vestevich 31815 Southfield Road Birmingham, Michigan Robert R. Wessels, M.D. 280 W. Maple Birmingham, Michigan Rotarians Send Fifty Speakers 1971 saw the Birmingham Rotary Club sponsor the fifth bi-annual Careers Day at Seaholm. Over fifty speakers delivered presentations on various occupations and careers. The Rotary Club lined up speakers on most every conceivable profession including journalism, advertising, the military, the fine arts and varied others. Each Seaholm student was given a selection sheet near the begin- ning of the year on which he chose which speakers he would like to hear. These selections were tabulated, and on the morning of Careers Day, each student was given a schedule to which he had been assigned. The speakers delivered their presentations in a number of Ways, often determined by the size of their audience and the occupation on which they spoke. Some used slides or movies, others merely spoke. Most all ended their talks with a question and answer period. Many of the graphic arts spokesmen brought samples of their work for the students to examine. The afternoon classes were held as usual on Careers Day, after the three periods of presentations. Next year Careers Day will be held at Groves, not to return to Seaholm until the spring of 1973. C19 I Lf,-,... C25 ,, f, ,W 1 1 IU A local mechanical engineer speaks to Seaholm students during Careers Day. K2j Rotarian Harley Whitman speaks during Careers Day. C32 Mrs, Owen speaks to girls interested in careers related to physical education. M2 An artist from the area gives advice to Seaholmites interested in that field. f51 Students interested in professional athletics gathered in the gym to hear this speaker. K6j Two local psychologists speak on the clinical aspects of their profession. U2 An in- terior decorator from the area demonstrates some aspects of her occupation. f8j Mr. John Reddy, managing editor of the Birmingham Eccentric, speaks to students interested in ca- reers in journalism. 289 23 Seniors Control City Monday March 25 twenty-three Seaholm seniors headed for the Birmingham Municipal Building for a day of governmental observation Seven city commissioners had been elected by the senior class, and headed by Sue ,7- Frost as mayor these students chose seniors to fill the other city offices open on Civic Control Day. These students spent the morning touring the Munici- fl 'f pal Building observing the police department, city clerk offices and the offices of the city engineer. As the Civic Control Day officers met with their real counterparts they were informed of the various duties and powers of the The Civic Control Day officers were taken to the fire department where they toured the quarters of the firemen as well as the tire engine garage and the general offices. Sue Frost met with Mrs Ruth MacNammee, Birming- ham mayor for lunch and city manager Tom Zimmer met with his real life counterpart The afternoon was spent t observing the government of Birmingham from the various offices and in planning for the mock city commissioners' meeting to be held that evening. 111 Sue Frost, acting as Birmingham mayor, presides over the mock commissioners' meeting on Civic Control Day. f2j Vicki Sovran listens to a description of the work- ings of the police department main office. C31 The city clerk explains her position to Park Carmon, Maureen Connors, Andrea Rohrbacher, Sue Frost, Tom Zimmer, and Gunnar Klarr. f4j Maureen Connors listens to an explanation of the police depart- ment mug shot process. f5j Mo Connors, Park Carmon, Tom Zimmer, and Vicki Sovran view the workings of the police headquarters. C62 Paul Slavin and Jamie Ganzkzrd wait for the rest of the officers to arrive so that they can leave for the municipal building. K 7 Q Park Carmon receives his fire chief insignia from Birming- ham's real fire chief. ,w I , -221:13-Q-nj' 1 un- .hms -1 1 L., K , IZ .. . ,L M 'T 53 tml V X .V 5 P ,fffmfmf .aw ff' 1 ff wwf f W f ' ' if ff uwwf xfn MMR f Af Varsity Football Scores Soccer Scores SHS Opponents SHS Opponents 21 Groves 20 0 Ferndale 4 14 Mt. Clemens 12 1 Lahser 3 0 Ferndale 40 2 Country Day 1 7 Southfield 30 3 Cranbrook 1 0 Kimball 52 0 Andover 3 14 Berkley 22 1 Stevenson 1 18 Hazel Park 20 2 Groves' 2 0 RO Dondero 20 1 Ferndale 2 0 Southfield Lathrup 28 0 Lahser 0 Reserve Football Scores 2 COUNTY Day 0 SHS Opponents 0 Cranbrook 0 12 Southfield-Lathrup 6 0 SWVGDSOH 2 32 Groves 0 0 Andover 1 12 Mt. Clemens 40 0 Groves 1 22 Ferndale 14 42 SQuth5e1d 0 Cross Country Scores ' 16 Kimball 18 SHS Opponents 14 Berkley 6 22 Groves 32 46 Hazel Park 6 19 Ferndale 43 Girls' Swim Scores A 21 Southfield 40 SHS Opponents 4th O.U. Run - 109 Ferndale 19 30 Kimball 26 93 Southfield 29 3rd OCC Run --' 93 Kimball 29 18 Berkley 45 78 Groves 54 23 Hazel Park 35 97 Hazel Park 25 1st League Run -- 1221A League 266 State Invitational at Oakland University Varsity Football Team ROW 1-Dave Radcliife, Joe San- sonetti, John Roberts, Mark Thors- by, Trip Wilson, Tom Vining, Rich Jarnagin, Doug McCuiston, John Cook, Tim McAuliffe, Steve For- ester, Gary McLaing ROW 2-Don O'Connor, Dean Rennell, Chuck Lowrie, Bob Thayer, Linc Corkery, Mark Miller, Rick Wolfe, Jeff Ronan, John Stinson, Dave Man- ley, Rick Bach, Dave Sundquist: ROW 3-Fred Maxwell, Chris Thompson, Brad Shy, Paul Sund- quist, John Costello, Burns Peter- sen, Dan Becker, Greg Ghirla, Bart Bates, Jeff Andrews, Dan Popple- stone, Spike Lemleg ROW 4- Coach Thompson, Coach Giaco- bazzi, Rick Halsted, Steve Hager- man, Bob Neff, Tom Awrey, Steve Anderson, Greg Forester, Andy Duncan, Coach Boreland, Coach Mclnnes, Coach London. 292 23 Cranbrook 2nd 9th 35' Regional Run -- State Run - , 4 1 ,as F' 7061.0 s 5 1 1 , ff 414 i23'1e:w112 it'65Jifi515t80M S0 A57-'Wes JV Football Team ROW I-Bruce Carson, Mark Riley, Jim Stelter, Cap Pendray, Chris Dick, Chris Wolfe, George I-Iarabedian, Jay Buck, Larry Dalding ROW 2-Darryl Popple- stone, 'Dan Becker, Mike Dimmel, Scott Dunkel, Matt Berones. Doug Smeak, Mark Wisby, Bob Kuhn, Marty Manley, Bruce Burry, John Woomer, Coach Londeng ROW 3- Mark McElhinny, Jim Herold, Rick Page, Chuck Wallace, Steve Dearborn, Jim Baldwin, Rob Led- better, Jeff Alpers, Larry Blan, Bill Spinning, Rob Gorman, Coach Boreland, MO 1 74 l Girls' Swim Team ROW 1-Linda Rimac, Sue Huff, Jini Restrick, Sally Eicker, Claire Donald- son, Gayle Wandel, Dodie Austin, Nancy Nelson, Patti Finn, Cindy V- Smith, ROW 2-Dedde Watton, Dani Courage, Jean I-Iulburd, Carey Mullett, Shari Brown, Debbie Distler, Pam Ko- zicki, Barb Graves, Cathy Shaw, Julie Reynolds, Linda Oxford, ROW 3-Pat French, Peg Clapham, Mary Phillips, Jo Marcotty, Sharon Howlett, Kim Staggers, Martha Warner, Barb Hor- nacek, Anita Pennekarnp, Mary Beth Burnstad, Wendy Pardee, ROW 4- Karen Olsen, Alice McCarthy, Robin Rudden, Pam Cheynne, Patti Gordon Pris Newman, Mara Letica, Ann Moore, Lisa Morgan, Lisa Jenkins, Mrs. Cook, ROW 5-Sharon Garland, Bruce Wright, Dave Cameron, Dave Backus, Kirk O'Green, Dick Crabb, Doug Howlett, Denny Boyd, Lee Learned. Soccer Team ROW 1-Roger Slack, Brett Lawrie, Park Car- mon, Co-Captain, Jay Lawrie, Goalie Bob Slater, Co-Captain Duff McA1pine, Steve Dewey, Kelly Gaskill, Todd Lewis, ROW 2--Per Rodert, John Robinson, Bill Maynard, Tom Walbridge, George Peck, Ken DeLong, Joe Kropp, Darrell Teutant, Tim Jenkins, ROW 3-Paul Vining, Art Harder, Doug, Herrick, Mike V-Mislinay, Craig Kirkby, Dave Arneson, Steve'Sinelli, Marshall Thompson, Dave Smith, Phil Measeg ROW 3-Mike Savoie, Bill Strain, Roy Cargill, Robert Marshall, Bob Rimac, Kurt Hoffman, Charlie Williams, Scott Smith, Tracy Beggs, Coach Beige Garbedian. Cross Country Team ROW 1-Rick Appleby, Howard Barlow, Brad Dave McCarthyg ROW 2-Coach Wheeler, Barry Ethington, Bob Steere, Mike Gilleran, Jim Eubanks Stewart, Todd McNeilage, Tim Sayers, Jim Jordan John Valentine, John Popp, John Dennis, Bob Fish 293 4 Varsity Swimming Scores Varsity Basketball Scores JV Basketball Scores SHS Opponents 2nd Kimball Relays 65 Thurston 78 Fitzgerald 62 Kimball 66 Trenton 55 Andover 62 Hazel Park 64 Ferndale 64 Southfield 52 Edsel Ford 64 Kimball 54 Ann Arbor Pioneer 24 Groves lst SMA League Meet 7th State Meet Varsity Wrestling Scores, SHS Opponents 30 Groves 26 23 Edsel Ford 34 Southfield 12th O. C. Tournament 10 Kimball 29 Berkley 45 Hazel Park 36 Ferndale 3rd SMA League Meet 18 Warren Lincoln 4th District Tournament SHS Opponents SHS OPPOHQTWS 77 Groves 67 60 Groves 78 Port Huron 47 75 Port Huron 70 Dondero 59 45 Dondero 66 Ferndale 51 53 Ferndale 77 Southfield 78 58 Southield 73 Kimball 62 41 Kimball 67 Berkley 53 66 Berkley 84 Cranbrook 39 75 Cranbrook 64 Hazel Park 55 37 Hazel Park 66 Ferndale 56 38 Ferndale . 79 Edsel Ford 59 67 Edsel Ford 52 Southfield 80 87 Southfield i 74 East Detroit 72 9 48 East D9tT0lt 59 Kimball 60 53 Kimball 63 Berkley 67 51 Berkley 73 Hazel Park 45 60 4 Hazel Park State Tournament 70 Andover 59 - 80 Lahser 53 54 Brother Rice 45 Volleyball Swres 68 Pontiac Central 95 SHS OPPOIISNS 2 ' Ferndale 1 Southfield 0 Kimball 2 Berkley 2 Hazel Park -ff LMA will F Leia, if 1 ,,4 5-,fi L4 ,ft -ai 'un Volleyball Team LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane Grisier, Joy All- wardt, Suzy Eick, Chris Benson, Karen Breuer, Betsy Welch, Sara Herold, Diane Braley, Sarah Welch, Louisa Hayward, Wrestling Team ROW I-Gar Thomas, Brad Shy, John Cook, Tom Vining, Bob Lawson, Dave Sundquist, Tom McNinch, Phil Vintong ROW 2-Link Corkery, Paul Sundquist, Phil Tobias, Jim Baldwin, John Woomer, Tim Dennis, Pete Walker, Greg Boyd, Burns Peterson, ROW 3-Dave Ballentine, Dick Thompson, Mike McCarthy, Kurt Bradley, Bruce McTeer, Donn Nelson, Doug Joy, Dan Popplestoneg ROW 4'-Tom Stew- art, Tim Sheehan, Chuck Wallace, Darrel Toutant, coach London, Stu Davis, Tim Clayton, Larry Blan, Daryl Popplestone, John Whitaker. Swimming Team ROW 1-Dave Cameron, Tim Runyan, Tom Zimmer, Dick Crabb, Kirk O'Green, Jim Herman, Ralph Wagner, John Weeks, Doug Howlett: ROW 2-Mike Tobin, Marc Mor- row, Tom Kirkpatrick, Dave Machette, Doug McElfresh, Jay Carson, Bryan Saw- yer, Bruce Wright, Derwin Walker, Rick Hylang ROW 3-Tom Lahiff, Bruce Kemp- ton, Paul Savage, Dave Brown, Ed Shaw, Sandy McElfresh, Chris Fitzgerald, Leigh Rodney, Denny Boyd, Cap Pendray, Steve Nance, Doug Smith, DIVING BOARD- Al Stephens, Kevin Martin, Mr. I-Ieick, Ron Thorley, Rob Zimmerman, Dave Back- us. Basketball ROW I-Coach Tom Villemure, Larry Dal- ding ROW 2-Bob Jared, Bob Neff, Bob Slater, Jim Hughes, Steve Nesbbit, John Denning, Bob Lyle, Paul Charles, Neal Ranstead, Scott Hammond, John Preib, John Peterson, Chuck Hammond. JV Basketball ROW 1-Coach Harvey Rubenstein, Jim Jordan, Steve Miller, Tod Bower, Ralph Sovran, Bob Raymond, Dave Keller, Joe Marx, Bob Therasse, ROW 2-Dan Becker, Joe Keller, Mike Haller, Steve Dearborn, Rob Ledbetter, Jell' Holmes, Jim Herold, Mike Dimmel. 295 Track Scores Baseball Scores SHS Opponents SHS 4th place Brother Rice Relays 3 Groves Oppongnts 64 Kimball 54 1 Kimball 0 77 Berkley 41 5 Berkley 0 60 Hazel Park 58 10 Hazel Park 0 4th place Birmingham- 1 Ferndale 9 Bloomfield Relays 4 Southfield 9 78 Ferndale 40 2 Kimball 1 2nd place Regionals 6 Berkley 3 80 Southfield 38 5 Hazel Park 1 54 Cranbrook 64 2 Ferndale 0 3rd place SMA Championships 2 Kimball 2 64 Groves 54 5 Berkley 2 4 Hazel Park 3 3 Ferndale 11 2 Groves 4 G0lf SCOTGS Tennis Scores SHS OPPODGIUSS SHS Opponents 226 Southfield 221 4 Edsel F01-d 3 207 Ferndale 218 7 Brgther Rice 0 205 Lahser 212 4 Southield 3 202 Kimball 197 5 Kimball 2 205 Berkley 218 2 Berkley 5 202 Groves 185 4 Hazel Park 3 200 Southfield 205 7 Southfield 0 ' 212 Ferndale 218 3 C1-31-lbrggk 4 212 Kimball 196 3 Kimball 4 13th place Regionals 2 Berkley 5 218 Berkley 240 7 Ferndale 0 195 Dondero 205 31-d SMA League Meet 197 Groves 3 G-roveg 4 Varsity Track Team ROW 1-Coach Wheeler, Brad Ethington, Rick Appleby, John Dennis, Tim Sayers, Gary Phillips, Jim Eubanks, Dave McCarthy, Bob Fisher, Bill Scott, Richard Willard, George Tamg ROW 2-Nick Van Eck, John Popp, Doug McCuiston, Tim McAulliffe, John Denning, Bill Fisher, Steve LaFave, Bob Steere, Bob Fish, Mark Zulauf, Mike Gillerang ROW 3-Jud Utley, Les Stalnaker, Paul Geggie, Jerry Jung, How- ard Barlow, Doug Alexander, Andy Marine, Rick Bach, Dave Radcliffe, Steve Hagerman, Steve Keller, Jim Rucinskig ROW 4-Glenn Northrop, Walt Mc- Carthy, Ken Schack, Dave Allwardt, Jim Urquhart, Jim Shettel, Merrit Ranstead, John Nitschke, Pat Nichols, John Corrigan, Clark Bell. Varsity Baseball Team ROW 1-Tripp Wilson, Tim Fre- muth, Ed Neff, Bart Bates, Wil- liam Schubeckg ROW 2-Steve Dewey, Rod Mays, John Roberts, Rob Stonehouse, Jim Hagen, Larry Givideng ROW 3-Kent Wood- man, John Bratton, Dan Sovran, Jim Hughes, Chris Settle, Carl Schack, Dave Probst, Gary Rink- enburger, Tom Vining, Coach Sackett. Varsity Tennis Team ROW 1-Robbie Cowin, Scott Moore, George Stephens, Bill Pot- ter, Dave Eames, ROW 2-Andy Knowlton, Carter Ryan, Kurt Hoffman, Todd Beel, Rick Merrit, Coach Mclnnes. Varsity Golf Team ROW 1-Tom Derderian, Jay Courage, Brent Kjolhedeg ROW 2 -Dave Tweedie, Randy Erbach, Coach O,Donnell. Ar-r,,,,,,..-nv 297 A Abatt, Cynthia 168 Abbott. Patti 168 Academics 129-159 Ackerly. Bill 156 Adair, David 241 Adams. Charles 168 Adams, Dr. F. M. 287 Adams, Heather 215 Adams, Holly 168,132 Adams, Marilyn 216 Adams, Zandra 230 AFS 36-39 Ahearn. Chris 168 Ahearn, Cynthia 250 Aiken, Terry 235 Aihens. Nancy 140,168 Airo, Susan 238 Alborell, Nancy 246 Alexander, Doug 168,296 Alexander, Michael 168 Alldread, Patricia 206 Alleman, Pamela 247 Allen, Brad 80 Allen, Stephen 235 Allison, Keith 243 Allshouse, Margaret 252 Allshouse. llflark 50,58,132, 168 Allshouse. Richard 169 Allwardt, David 296 Allwardt, Joy 55,106,203.295 Alpern. Carolyn 169 Alpers, Jeffry 209,292 Amberg, Richard 229 Ambrose, Mr, Kermit, Sci- ence 149 Ammann, Kimberly 208 Anderson, David 169 Anderson, Ian lGordonl 203 Anderson, James 230 Anderson, Kathy 246 Anderson, Keith 216 Anderson, Stephanie 209 Anderson, Steve 219,292 Andrews, Jett' 203,211,292 Andrews, Julie 237 Angell, Pamela 252 Angell, Patricia 241 Angell, Paul 215 Angott, Miss Barbara. English 137 Appleby, David 244 Appleby. Richard 78,167,293. 296 Appledorn, Jim 242 Appleford, Mr. John W. Attorney, 287 Aquahelles 108-109 Arner, Miss Marilynn. English 137 Arnesen, David 247.293 Arnold, Mary 209 Arnold. Richard 169 Art 150-151 Ashew, Constance 152,169 Atwell. Terry 156,169 Auchterlonie, Charles 27,230 Auld. Robert 56,169 Austin. Dallas 169 Austin. Dorothy fllodiel 140, 216,293 Austin, Dudley 51 A-V 48-49 Averill. Stephen 223 Awrey, Thomas 209225292 B Babhin, Charles 224 Bach. Dr. Harold J. D.D.S. 287 Barh. Richard 33.68.96.169, 292.296 Backus, Dai-irl86.169,258.293, 294 Badelt, Jetlrey 215 Baedke, William 242 Bagby. Nancy 169 Bai, Mrs. Helen, English 137 Bailey, John 242 Baird, David 243 Baker, Kaylinda 223 Baker, Patricia 220 Baldwin, James 292,294 Balentine, John 204 Ball, Mrs. Doris. Foreign Language 144 Ballentine. Dave 235,294 Balsley, Penny 169 Balsley, Terry 222 Bambard, Kathy 225 Band 42,45 Bany Flowers 276 Baranowski. Jan 169 Barclae. Merry 230 Barfield. Jack 202 Barger, Mrs, Anna, Registrar 133 Barlow, Howard 78,79,95,169, 293,296 Barn, The 269 Barnard, Bruce 60,169 Barnard, William 204 Barnes. Yayne 169 Barnes. lllarcia 169 Barnes, Webb 214 Barnett, Lori 169 Barnowski, Kenneth 169 Barnum, Kris 133,242 Bartness, Cindy 106 Barton. Kurt 169 Barton, Suzanne 240 Basar, Donald 243 Basar, George 169 Baseball 98-99 Basketball 80-83 Batchelor, Jill 221 Bates, Barton 179,209,218, 292,297 Battenhouse. Mr. Ralph. Science 149,232 Bauer, Mrs. Mary, Social Studies 143 Baxter, Linda 239 Beauchamp. Barbara 252 Beck, Bruce 221 Becker, Daniel 69.70,292,295 Becker. Drew 153,169 Becker. Rachel 169,204 Beckett, Thomas 208 Bedard, Becky 253 Bedard, Cheryl 223 Bedor, Mr. James, Chainnan, Science 51 Beel, Margaret tMimil 269 Beel, Todd 100.297 Beaver. Kevin 169 Beggs. Tracy 220.293 Behrendt, Mr. Edward. English 137,141 Belcastro, Darlene 276 Bell. Clark 296 Bell Greenhouse 270 B1'll.Jcflrey 169 General Index Bell, Steve 95 Bemman. Terri 169 Benaglio, James 158,221 Benaglio. Pamela 169 Benedict, Ruth 34,218,268 Beninson, Ellen 204,219,264 Benjamin. Claire 207 Benjamin, Jeffrey 213 Benjamin, Michael 248 Bennet, Dr. H. W., Optome- trist 287 Benson, Christine 231,295 Benson, Richard H. lBoard of Educationl 129 Benson, Susan 169 Benton, Judy 225 Bentz, Barbara 35,227 Berd. Kathryn 169 Berd, Nancy 249 Berd, Scott 217 Berens, Mathew 157,224,292 Berker, Celia 109,220 Berry Doors 261 Bertling, Dr. Lee A. D,D.S. 287 Beverly Hills Drugs 284 Beyer, Gloria 202 Bigelow, Mrs. Shirley 137 Biggs, Reid 232 Bird. Rebecca 170 Birbhold, Robert 148,170 Birmingham Boat 286 Birmingham Camera 258 Birmingham Cleaners 259 Birmingham Lumber 268 Birrell, Lindsay 223 Bisch, Scott 243 Bishop, Dale 51,206 Blackwood, Fred 236 Blake, Kathleen 104,105,229 Blake, Kevin 211 Blan, Larry 222,292,294 Blanchard, Laurie 236 Blauman. Elizabeth 170 Bleil, Alicia 44,218 Blessed, Charles 241 Blinstrub, Robert 170,179,275 Blunt, Mrs. Kathryn. English 137 Boberg, Marcia 204 Boeheloo. Carol 108,109,110 Boekeloo, Lynn 108,109,227 Boersma, Jackie 224 Bohatuh. Frances 170 Bonaventura, Glen 222 Bones, John 32 Booth, Jetfrey 234 Boreland, Mr. Jim 33,143,292 Boreland, William 219 Borst Lincoln Mercury 272 Bosley, Constance 237 Bostwick, Mr. Lee, Business Education 152,190 Bothfeld, Holly 215 Boughner. Cynthia 30,170 Bowen, Mary 202 Bower. Anne 138,170 Bower, Todd 245.295 Boyce. Daniel 28.30,36,41,58. 165,170 Boyd, Dennis 87,293,294 Boyd, Gordon 51,170 Boyd, Gregory 243,294 Boyd, Katherine 170 Boyer, Patricia 234 Boyles, Elizabeth 170 Boynton, Lisa 151,216 Braden, Constance 218 Bradley, Kurt 91,149,227.294 Bradley. Diane 236,295 Brady, Regina 248 Braley. Janet 170 Brandon. Alice 170 Brandon, Sue 49 Branstrom, Mr. Eugene. Vocal Music 46,144 Bratton, John 297 Brauhurger, Karen 224 Bray, Alan 204 Breedlove. Susan 171 Brennan, Linda 242 Breur, Karen 214,295 Brewer, Debbie 198 Brigolin, Judith 222 Brooks, Martha 206 Brooks. Timothy 171 Brown, David 248,251,294 Brown. Julie 232 Brown. lllargaret 171 Brown. Paula 171 Brown, Shari 102,219,293 Brown. Susan 32,36,56,164, 171,259,279 Brown. Willard 171 Brubaker, Kris 144.216 Bruce, Barbara 65,111,171, 284 Bruckner, Anthony 239 Brunke, Lynn 242 Byrant, Nola 246 Brydon, Cathy 210 Buck, James 240,292 Buck. Judith 171 Buell, Mr. Charles, English 137,233 Buell.l1lichael171 Buell. Robin 171 Bullord, Dennis 172 BUNA 58-61 Burbott, Matthew 216 Burch. Dolores 172 Burch. Elizabeth 172 Burke, James 231 Burke. John 172 Burke, Margaret 205 Burkman, Dr. Weir 287 Burkman. Robert 172 Burnstad, Marybeth 244,293 Burnstad, Thomas 227 Burrows. Kathy 172 Burry, Bruce 229,292 Burton, Steven 222 Busch, Michael 219 Bush. llflartha 57,172 Business Education 152-3 Butler, Beverly 234 Butler, Mr. Allen 235 Butler. Patricia 139,172,275 B W Controller 280 C Caducio, Kimberly 213 Caducio, Lucy 248 Caldwell. Beth 172 Callender. Nancy 173 Callow, William 205 Calsibet, Carol 216 Calvin, Patricia 247 Camel, Leroy 248 Cameron. David 173,293,294 Cameron, Linda 253 Camp, Laura 109,203,268 Campana, Mrs. Carol, Physical Education 111 Campbell, Deborah 243 Campbell, Donna 251 Campbell, Miss Mary, Chairman, English 133 Cantrirk. George 173 Caplan, Barbara 245,279 Carborundum Company 285 Careers Day 288-289 Carell, lllargaret 173,185 Carell, Marian 252 Carey, Douglas 210 Carey, Jeffrey Carey, Stephen 246 Carey, Susan 217 Cargill, John 203,211 Cargill, Rory 60,132,293 Carlson, Gordon 147,217 Carlson, Janet 240 Carlson, Nancy 239 Carman. Richard 47,77,165, 173,291,293,58 Carney, Patricia 248 Carpenter, Dr. Glen B. Jr. 287 Carpenter, Robert Carson. Bruce 250,292 Carson. Joseph lJayl 224.294 Carson, Stephan Carter. Russell Cartwright, Lee 88 Case, Beth 242 Cassel, Jennifer 244 Castor, Ellen 242 Cavan. Paul 173 Cavanary, Mr. Edward, Art 141 Chalmers, Becky 173 Chalmers, Miss Carol, Counselor 134 Chamberlain Companies 271 Chamberlain. Jonathan 173 Chamberlin. Carol Ann 173 Chambers, Laure 244 Chan. Jannette 173 Chandler. James 173 Chandler. Tom 233 Chapman. Caprice 173 Charles, Paul R. 225,295 Charlton. Elizabeth 218 Cheerleaders 62,63 Chenot, Renee 253 Chesney, Miss Carole. Foreign Language 52,144. 236 Chew. Marta 144,204,224 Cheynne, Pamela 240,293 Cheynne, Susan 239 Chiara, Dale 227 Chick, Douglas 224 Chickering, Catherine 233 Chickering, John 217 Chin, Jean 273 Chin, Richard 249 Christman. Thomas 173,176 Christy, Dane 209 Chrysler 265 Chundrlik, William 218 Chynoweth, Charles 238 Civic Control Day 290-291 Clapham, Peggy 250,293 Clark, Carolyn 243,244 Clarlz, Evelyn 173 Clark. Margaret 173 Clark, Mrs. Ruth, English 136,137,228,234 Clark, Steve 225 Clark. Thomas 173 Clayton, Timothy 232,294 Cleland. Kim 240 Clemence, Debra 153,225 Climer, Jane 110,173 Clinton, Mark 225 Closser. Catherine 173 Closson. lllarjory 51,144,173 Clougherty, Catherine 231 Clubs 50-53 Coburn, William 236 Coffey. Kevin 22,220 Cole, Cindy 224 Cale. Edward H. 173 Cole, Elizabeth 173 Colenso, Carol 243 Coley, Susan 233 Collins, Miss Maureen, Science 149 Collins, William tTadl 214 Colpitts, Mr. Frank, Speech Correctionist Coltman, Robert 220 Colwell, Leigh 211 Comisky, Cynthia 247 Conn. Linda 108,109,173 Connell, Dennis 173 Connelly, Dan 157,173 Connolly, Richard 173 Connolly. Stephen 173 Connors. Maureen lMol 108 109,64,l73,291,31 Conrad, Charles 240 Conrey, Barbara 223 Conrey, Neal 244 Davidson. Deborah 56,175 Foster, Larry H. 210 Daane, Jennifer 208 Consumer Power Company 263 Conway. Kim 248 Couch. Mr, George, Foreign Language 145 Cooch. Mrs, Lucille, Science 1-19 Cook. John D, 173.292,294,90 Cook. Mrs. Nancy. Physical Education 102.l0S.159,203, 293 Cooksey. Don 251 Cookstgv. James 173 Coolcy.Shci1a 173,53 Coon. Nancy 233 Coons. David 235 Cooper. Alan 2-13 Cooper. Conslancc 17-1 Cooper. Keith 231 Cope. Jon 17-1 Copeland. John 174 Cordcs. Christine 17-1 Corlrcry. Richard tLinkt 137. 17-1.29229-1,91 Correll, Donald 247 Correll. Robert 203.211 Corrigan, John 296 Corsi. Marsha 174 Cortright. Mis. Henrietta. Speech 57,235 Costanlini. .llichacl 174 Constantini. Sue 248 Costello. John 208.292 Cote, Alan 53 Coughlin. Daughn 202 Coulter. Jane! 174 Counsell. Michael 218 Counselors 134-135 Courage. Dani 104,109,112 227.293 Courage, Jay 297 Court 31 Cousineau. Judi 174 Cowan, Mark 227 Cauqin, Robert 101,174,297 Cox, Eleanor 54,203,207.220 Coyle. Renae 174 Crabb, Richard 174,293,294 Crajfey, Kathy 174 Craig. Andrew 42.174 Craig. Cordell 175 Craig, Roy D., M,D. 287 Cramer. Paul 175 Cranbrook Drugs 269 Crandall. George 244 Crandall, Wendy 175 Crandall. Joan 175 Cratch, Meredith 209 Creasey, Jay 247 Cremeens, Mrs. English 137, 205 Croft, John 47,232 Cross Country 78-79 Crossley, Mrs. Marjorie. Business Education 152,206 Cruitt, James 227 Cruitt. Jeff 237 Cumming, David 26,232,513 Cumming, Jody 206 Cunard, Lisa 248 Cunningham, Ann 175 Curry, Scott 251 Curtis, Dr. Russell. Assistant Principal 132 Cuthbert, Jean 206 Cutting, Margie 232 D Dabringhaus. Erika 238 Dahl, Mr. Roger 93 Dahlquist, David 222 Daldin, Larry 72,251,292,295 Daldin, Thofnas 175 Dalka, lllarilyfl 175 Daly, Katherine 216 Dankovich, Diane 213 Davidson, Georgett 221 Davidson, Paula 218 Davis. Jcltrey 237 Davis. Linda 210 Ilacis. Linncan 175 Davis. Stuart 34,227.29-1 Davis Tim 137.175 Dayton, Sally 159 Dean. Keith 201 Dean. Pol 176 Dean, Stephen 249 Dearborn, Stcvc 81,252,292 295 Dcliat c 58 .59 Delwpskcy, Susan 247 DeCn-into. Raymond 227 Dcfelsaugh. James 220 DeGroat. Alida 214 Dcharl. Ricliard 176 Dclocru:. Jul 176 Dell. Deborah S. 176 Delong. Donna 209 Delong. Kenric 216,293 De1Vero. Mr, Arthur, Social Studies 143 Demarco, Robert 209 Demerys 261 Demiene, Sandy 229 Denning. John S. 23,80,96. 295,296 Dennis, John 218,293,296 Dennis. Michael 176 Dennis. Timothy 27,247,294 DePurre Veterinary Hospital Inc. 287 Derderian, Thomas 100,219, 297 Derrick, Scott 251 Desimpel, Judy 142,215 Detroit Bank 8: Trust 266 Devitt, Kevin T. 234 Dewenter, Michael 207 Dewey. Steven 44.76,77,176, 293,297 Dewsbury, Mr. John 277 Deyo. Paul 176 Dibble. Lori 176 Dihhle, Kimberly 238 Dick, Christopher 292,240 Dick, Timothy 176 Dichasorz. Eric 176 Dieckman, Lisa 222 Diepholz, Uwe 215 Dierkes, John 212 Dildilian, Greg 244 Dillard. Charles 176 Dimmel. Michael 72,84,244, 292,295 Distler, Debbie 109,246,293 Dixon, John 241 Dolfi, Lisa 204 Dolmage, Doug 250 Dominoes' Pizza 262 Donaldson, Claire 102,244, 293,307 Dong, Russ 231 Dooley. Anne 176 Dooley, Thomas 241 Douglas Cleaners 272 Douglas, Nancy 176 Dougherty, Carol 232 Drager, Mr. Robert, Social Studies 143,208 Drake. Scott 177 Drama 54,55 Driscoll, Mary 110,177 Drumm. Mary Ellen 177 DuBois, Peter 222 Dui-her, Dorothy 42.65.177 Ducomb, Jeffery 146 Duff, Gregory 177 Duhe, Michelle 177 Dumlao, Manuel 44,88,230 Damlao, Violeta 177 Dumont, Janine 177 Duncan, Andrew 292 Duncan., Carol 177 Duncan, Cheryl 215 General lndex Dunkel, Scott F, 73,233,292 Dnnckcl, Mr. Roger, Social Studies 141 Dunn, Jam-t lll. 177 Duris. Ellen 109,230 Doris, Paula 19,109,202 Durslon. Dclvoralz 177 Duslin.lJi1mc C. 57,146,177 Dustin. Michael 230 Dye, Ruth 249 Dyni, Callierine 177 E Eames, Bruce M. 202 Eames, Dave 297 Easter, Beth 53.206 Earthorne, Janis 204 Eberly. Donald 15,148,177 Eccentric 282 Echlin, Alyson 208 Eelzenrode. David 177 Edwards. Robert 42,222 Edwards, Sharon 153,239 Edwards. Susan 227 Egge, Karnk 207 Eibach, Laura J. 225 Eicher, Erick H. 177 Eick, Susanne 104,105,106. 112,113,149,166,177,295 Eicker. Sally 102,177,293 Eickmeier. Michael 176,177 Eis, Eric 233 Eldh. Cathy 177 Elliott, Craig 178 Elliott. Cynthia 235 Elliott, Monte 178 Ellis. Catherine 178 Ellis, Thomas W. 202 Ellison, Nancy 232 Ellsworth, Phil 246 Elto, Mrs. Alice, Librarian Emmert, Susan 202 Enderle, Mrs. Lu. secretary, 133 Englebrecht, Dawn 253 Engle, Susan 214 Engham, Glenn 233 English, 136-139 Engman, Robert 178 Erb Restrick Lumber 273 Erb, Sarah 205,268 Erb, Susan 214 Erbach, Patricia 18,23,64,109, 204 Erbach, Randy 297 Erdodi, Vickie 251 Erhart, Carla 51,241 Ernst, Richard tDegeJ 206 Erwin, Betty 178 Erwin. Shelley 178 Esler, Jay 252 Esslinger, Dr. John O., 287 Ethington, Brad 78,20'7.293, 296 Eubanks, James 78,217,293 296 Evans, Deborah 109 Euilsizer. Denise 178 Ewing, Ralph 235 F Fahyan, Debra 60,221 Fahr, Cynthia 112.178 Fairchild, James 239 Fairchild, Sherry 250 Fakas, Andy 178 Falck, Rebecca 252 Fulch, Richard 178 Fannin, Jim 136.229,232,240, 271,287 Fannin, Jo Kem 212 Farr, Rebecca 62,553,178 Feldman. Nancy 213 Fcnncssy. Michelle 65,178 Ferguson, Lauri 206 Ficlrling, Dan 178 Fidelity Bank of Michigan 260 Field Day 12-27 Field, llaymonrl 53,139,178 Figas, Mr. Vince, Industrial Arts 156,157,238 Finkell, Janet 235 Finkelstein, James 212 Finn, Patricia 102,109,210,293 Finneren, Ralph 28,178 Firestone, Ellen 178 Fish, Robert E. 79,212,293, 296 Fischer Buick Inc. 275 Fischer, Suzann 220 Fisher, Deborah 52,57,178 Fisher, Janice 178 Fisher, Nancy B. 245 Fisher, Pamela 203 Fisher, Robert 296 Fisher, William 97,216,296 Fitch, Vernon 178 Fitch, Mr. Vernon M. 287 Fitzgerald, Barbara 109,231 Fitzgerald, Chris 246,294 Flatlg. Scott 282 Fletcher, Luann 230 Flex 140-141 Foerch, Susan 233 Follanrl, Kevin 178 Foote, Mark A. 238 Ford, Greg K. 245 Ford Motor Co. 267 Ford, Randal 178 Foreign Language 144-145 Foreman, Lee 204 Forester, Greg 236,292 I aresIcr, Steve 178,292 Forrest, Stuart 234 Fortner, Robert 235 Fortuna, Robert 242 Foster, Kathleen 27,106 Foster. Kenneth 49,178 Fou kal, Kristyn 209 Fox, Christy 236 Fox, Kim 178 Fox, Kyle 204 Fox, William 210 Frankel. Joe Lyn 49,142,178 Freeman, Carol 234,237 Freeman, Cecily 224 Fremuth, Timothy 227,297 French, Patricia 102,219,245, 293 Friche, Ute Maruz 36,137,178 Fridge, Debra 240 Fritz, Niki 224 Fritzsching. Keith 178,273 Frontier, James 48,208 Frost. Susan 178,182290,291 Fulkerson, Derek 236 Fulkcrson. Taui 28,164,178 Fullar, Greg 248 Furdocle. Douglas 142,178 G GAA 110-113 Gabbara, Kenneth 224 Gabert. Douglas 179 Gach, Cathryn 248 Gach, Lewis D,D.S. 287 Gage, Richard 237 Gallagher, Pat 152,179 Gallagher, Virginia 179 Galloway, Pamela 232 Galloway, Spence 211 Galpin, Lindley 179 Galpin. Sheila 179 Gammon, Claudia 250 Ganiard, James 13,138,139, 179,291 Garabedian, Berge Coach 75- 76 Garber, Mala 232 Gardner. Gwen 179 Gardner, Till 207 Garen, Gale 136,234,259 Garfield. Jan 179,51 Garland, Sharon 102,106,110, 203,215,293 Garretson, Marc 248 Garrison. Brenda 179 Garrison, Peggy 47,252 Garrity, James tDanl 232, 244 Gaskill, David tKellyJ 76-77, 213,293 Gates, John 234 Gates, Pamela 179 Gatt, Gerald 208 Gaia, Denise 180 Gaudino, Peter 245 Gayden, Phyllis 180 Gee, Steve 203,227 Geggie, Paul 296 Geiger. John 180 Gelder, William 234 Gellatly, George 207 Gerard, Maryann 245 Gerard, Mr, Jack, Orchestra 144 Getz, David 203,205,272 Ghirla, Greg 225,292 Giacobazzi, Mr. Tony, Physi cal Education 68,292 Giammattie, Frank 149 Gigliotli. Lois 180 Gilleran, Michael 60,78,94. 293.296 Gillert, Mrs, Mo, Secretary 133 Gillette, Denise 171,179,180 Gillette, Mike 245 Gillum, Cheryl 238 Gilman, Jeff 180 Gilpin, Peggy 210 Gingiss Men's Fomialwear 260 Girls' Sports 102-107 Givirlen. Larry 180,277 Glenn, Tom 234 Glynn, Karen 155,244 Ginegy, Brian 222 Cohde, Charles 179,180 Gohde. John F, 180 Golf 101 Colini. Gordon 180 Bill Golling Volkswagen Inc. 270 Gordon. Andrea 180 Gordon, Dr. Clayton H. M.D. 287 Gordon, Patricia 245,293 Gorman, Charlotte 223 Gorman, Michael 235 Gorman, Robert 292 Gorman ,Susan 180 Gorman, Tom 134 Gosling, Gossett. Graham. Graham. Jill 219,275 Janelle 180 Mary tMe-gl 240 Michael 225 Graham, M r, Hugh, Math 147,239 Graham. Susan 180 'Grann, Gregory 138,220 Grant. Irene 180 Graves, Barbara 239,293 Graves, Debra 225 Graves, Joy 180 Gray, Cynthia 246 Gray, Nan 22.64216 Green, Marjory 235 Greene, Anne 136,231 Greeson, Dr, Vince E. 287 Gregg, Bob 225 Gregorich, David 239 Griffin, Pamela 207 Grigorian, Adrienne 240 Grimes. Paul 154,180 Grisrom. Barbara 63,137,180 Grisier, Barbara 250 Grisier, Jane 15,104,l05,111. 112,1l3,180,295 Grissom, Julie 232 Groth, Virginia 215 Grothe, Mr. Daniel. Counselor 134 Grube, Mark 222 Gruschoux Barbara 65,180,182 Gruschow, Mrs. Joanne, Business Education 152 Gudes, Gerald 209 Guenther, John 206 Guenther. Kris 180 Guenther, Susan 154,222 Guith, Mrs. Donna, English 55,137,141,209 Gwynn's Fabric Shop 282 H Hackett, Mr. John, Science 149 Hadden, Haley 180,258,270 Haeck, Denise 251 Hageman, James 222 Hagen, Jim 99,297 Hagen, Pamela 207 Hagerman. Douglas 180 Hagerman, Stephen l70,292, 296 Haitaian. Susan 245,275 Halatek, Chris 216 Hall, Cameron 210 Hall. illarlr 29,180 l-Ialler. Marc 85,239,295 Hallett, Kathy 224 Halsey, Deborah 51,227 Halstead, Richard 129,292 Halsted, Mr. Richard, Business Education 129 HGN1t'lSlPV, Rick 180 Hamilton, Bruce 208 Hammel, Mr. Thomas, Journalism, English 56136. l37.23l,238,24-1 Hammel. Patricia 47.238 Hammell, Mr. Rodney. Science 149 Hammond. Churh 81.82.180, 295 Hammond, Scott 81,83.2l5. 295 Hanel, Susan 243 Hanna, Mark 207 Hannon. Kathy 180 Hansen. Reverend Charles 140 Hansen, Deborah 153,180 Hansen. Karen 180 Hanson, Maryann 247 Harabeflian, George 236,292 Harabedian. Karen 180 Harbeck, Sharon 106,247 Harclee. Douglas 181,185 Harrlenbroolz, Susan 181 Harder, Arthur 202,293 Harding, Bradley 151,220 Hardisty, George 235 Hardis1y,Harry 181 Hargraves, Marc 232 Harmon. Dr. Lewis M,D. 287 Harris. Cynthia 140,154,181 Harris, Denise 244 Harrs, Mary 181,195,242 Harrs, Mr. Virgil, Science 149,211 Harrison, Barb 29,51,63,181 Hart, Robert 237 Hartranft, John 181 Hartrick, Dr, Lyle D.V.M. 287 Hartrick, Sally 62,63,109.219 Harty, Drew 246 Harty, Kim 205 Haru-ood, Dai-id 181 Haslock, Mrs, Jane, Business Education 152 Hatcher, I-Ieide 230 Hatton, William 204 Hause, Linda 234 Hause, Roy 219 Hayner, Mrs, Helen 133 Haynes, Sheila 251 Hayward, Louisa 214,295 Hearon, Dennis 158,220 Hedges, Diane 181 Heeder, Leslie 181 Hcgelman. Gena 182 Hehn, Richard 253 Heick, Mr. Michael, Physical Education 294 Heidrich. Bruce 182 Heikkinen, James 241 Heil. William 136,221 Held, Peter 227 Hell, Brenda 182 Helmke, Bruce 148,204 Henderson, Anne 229 Henderson, Peggy 204 Henderson. Robert 12.42.182, 274 General Index Henclrian. illary 182 Henlrcl,11largaret 66,182 Henley.Judy182 Hennesey, Tom 247 Henrich, Elizabeth 220 Herbes, Bill 246 Herbes. Dai-irl 182 Herman, Miss Rosemary, Math 146,147 Hermann. James 182,272,294 Hermann, Lynn 241 Herolfl, Jim 84,244,292,295 Herold, Mary 222 Herald, Sara 11 1,112,183,295 Herrick, Douglas 75,183,293 Herter, Paul 51 Hesse, lllary 183 Heyl, Beverley 220 Highee, Barbara 216 Higbee. lllary Ann l12,105, 183 I-Iigginhotham, Karin 253 Higginhotham, Susan 202 High School Administration 132-3 Hilborn, Thomas 214 Hildebrandt, Lynn 241 Hilkene, Scott 250 Hill, Lisa 235 Hill, Wayne 229 Hilliker, Wendy 153,251 Hinkamp, Bill 162,163 Hirschfield, Donna 233 Hitch, Deborah 252 Hoagg, Dougals 252 Hobin, Judith 229 Hoeksema, Mr. Calvin, Science 149 Hoffman, Kurt 101,204,293, 297 Hoffman, William 248 Hollena. Gordon 183 Holley, Lynn 212 Hofman, Craig 245 Holderman, Dorothy 183 Holderman, Gerald 239 Holclredge, Dr. Jean M., M. D. 287 Holbrook, Faun 217 Holleman, lllaria 183 Holley, Robin 239 Hollingshead, Ann 37,183 Hollyer, Lynne 231 Holm, James 183 Holmes, Jeffrey 250,295 Holmes, Linda 242 Holmes. Richard 176,183 Holskin, David 136,234 Holtzman. Johan 183 Home Ec, 154-5 Hoinrighous, Mary 218 Honnold, Teresa 225 Hook, Kenneth 43,45,183 Hopkins, Carla 183 Horiszny, Deborah 183 Horn, Jack 232 Hornacek, Barb 216,243 Hornberger, Jill 249 Horning, Debra 218 Horschak, Mr. Jay, English 137,141 Houghton, Sam 48 Housler, Charles 249 Howard, Deborah 110,112,183 Howard, Rebecca 229 Howe, Robin 109,136,239,264 Howes, Sarah 154,183 Howlett, Douglas 87,89,183, 269,293,294 Howlett, Sharon 293 Howson, Charles 183 Hoyem, Karen 223 I-loyem, Valri 143,252 Hrlic, Audrey 183 Hubbard, Donald 183 Hubbard, Linda 224 Huber, Jeffrey 234 Hudson, Kim 216 HU17, Sue 110,183,270,293 qv Hughes, Colleen 230 Hughes, James 80,83,222,295, 297 Hulburd, Jean 212,293 Huston Hardware Co, 273 Hutcheson, Carol 29,37,183 Hutchins, Richard 243 Hutchins, William 183 Hutchinson, Peggy 227,242 Hulsler, Shelly 183 Hylan, Richard 210,294 Hyman, Roger 247 I Industrial Arts 156-7 Internal Medicine Group of Birmingham 287 Isbell, Elaine 238 Isberg, Ralph 244 Isenhart, Leslie 150,183 Ish, Mr. Kenneth, Counselor 134 Ives, Catherine 205 J Jackson, Barbara 223 Jackson, Susan 236 Jackson, Miss Mary, Counselor 134 Jacobs, Michael 214 Jacobs, Vicki 220 Jacobson, Lissa 142 Jamieson, Kerry 241 Jalongo, Nancy 211 Jamieson, Kim 183 Jannetta, Peter 139,183 Jannuzzi, Bob 203 Jared, Bob 219,295 Jarnagin, Richard 183,292 Jarvis, Richard 183 Jarvis, William 220 Jaul, Douglas 212 Jenkins, Lisa 102,108,109,244, Johnson, Gary 250 Johnson, Jody 229 Johnson, Paul 249 Johnson, Quentin 209 Johnson Robert 249 Johnson Thomas 208 Johnson, Todd 231,245 Johnston, David 34,60,224 Joliat, Julie 184 Jolly, Edgar 184 Jolly, Mr. Ed, Industrial Arts 243 Jones, Carolyn 246 Jones, Gregory 204 Jones, Jcnniler 45,54,138,184 Jones, Michael 32 Jones, Sandra 171,184 Tom Jones TV Service 270 Jordan, James 253,293,295 Joston Ring Co. 277 Jor, Douglas 243,294 Joy, Janet 184,195 Joyce, Mr. Frank 51 Joyce, Margaret 106,232 Jung, Cynthia 204 Jung, Jerry 184,198,296 Juniors 202-227 Junior Varsity Basketball 84- 5 Junior Varsity Football 72-3 Jusick, Joan 221 K Kadell, Dave 253 Kader, Nancy 248 Kale, Gary 246 Karseboom, Mr, Glenn, Foreign Language 145,213 Kay Baum 256 Kaufman, Ann 234 s Kearn Clifford 206 Keller, Charles fJerryJ 85 Keller, Constance 155,244 Keller, David 240,295 Keller, Joe 295 Keller, Lynn 62,633,184 Keller, Peggy 215 Keller, Steve 184,296 245,293 Jenkins, Timothy 222,293 Jensen Jepsen Chris 246 James 183 Jensen, Jensen. , James C. 19,30,219 . Theodora 140,184 Jickling, Carol 184 Johnson, Bruce 184 Johnson, David 221 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson . David 184 , Elizabeth 248 , Ellen 205 , Jeffrey 142,205 Kellett, Jeff 143,249 Kelley, Timothy 212 Kellman, Hope 25,243 Kellman, Mark 58,142,182, 184 Kelly, Thomas 184 Kelly, Tom 185 Kellogg, Mrs. Sarah 145,244 Kelsey, Chris 185 Kempf, Dolores 235 Kempton, Bruce 66,88,224, 294 Kennedy, Dave 35,225 Kennedy, Shawn 240 Kenning, Thomas 227 Kentz, Robert 221 Kenyon, Adrea 185 Keogh, Linda 154,185 Keogh, Shelly 245 Kerns, Cheryl 240 Kethchum, Andrew 240 Ketchum, Jesse 185,187 Keys, Andrew 213 Keyser, Steve 222 Kidd, Kevin 207 Kietzer, Elise 239 Killeen, Tom 248 Kiltie, Jeanne 185 King, Michael 185 Kingsley Inn 281 Kinnison, Mrs. Betty, English 247 Kipp, James 53,139,185 Kirkby, Craig 293 Kirkpatrick, Bill 232 Kirkpatrick, Bruce 185 Kirkpatrick, Thomas 207,210. 294 Kish, Mr. John, Math 146, 147 ' Rrenl 100,l84,185, Ki., ,i Kurt 252 My wif- 186,264,291 Kllli-4 .i.- lon Klint-. ,i illwcw 2221 Klintwortli, t',yt1,,.,-gm, 030 Knapp, Laura 2122 Knapp. Thomas 235 Knowlton, Andy 101.297 Koeller. Deborah 2127 Koernlrc. Alai-I: 186 Kokins, Kris 250 Kokins, Linda 221 Kolar, Deborah 224 Kolibar. Mr. Emery. English 137 Komer, Brooke 208 Korner. Romney 186 Kopka. Sue 186 Kosninck, YVilliam 229 Kowalski. Marilyn 232 Kozicki, Melixa 212 Kozicki, Pamela 246.293 Kozma. Timothy 227 Krahn, Laura 2-14 Kraus, Sandra 224,225 Krause. Randal 248 Kravis. David 215 Krebs, Barbara 186,272 Krein, Thomas 53,230 Kromrey. Michael 242 Kronberg. Linda 186 Kropp. Dan 220 Kropp. Joseph 251,293 Krout. Jlorgan 186 Krug, Richard 186 Kuhlman Corporation 278 Kuhn, Gwen 186 Kuhn. Jo Ann 186 Kuhn. Rebecca 186 Kuhn. Robert 252,292 Kuhn. Thomas 208 Kurnot, Yvilliam 53 Kurtz. Robin 204 Kutsher, Mr. Robert, Band 44,145 Kwasny. lllichael 186 L Laatsch, Mr. Donald 134 Labarre. Denise 186 Lachman, Douglas 60,67,186 Ladd. Mrs. Hazel 144 LaDue. Jim 218 Lafayette Radio Electronics 278 Laffrey, Larry 248 LaFave. Steven 207.296 Lafontaine. Douglas 186 Lahilf, Thomas 231.294 Lahti. Catherine 186 Lahti. Linda 203 Lake Jewelers 260 Laje, Marybeth 232,244,250 Lambe. Leslie 186 Lambe. Malcolm 236 Lamson, Laura 66,148,225,268 Landen, Douglas 143,248 Lange, Mary 207 Lapp. Elizabeth 221 Larsen, Willuzm 186 Lauer, John 208 Lawless, Linda 235 Lawrence, Mrs. Betty 133 Lawrie, Brett 231,293 Lawrie, Jay 74,76,77,186,293 Lawson. Bob 92,186,294 Layman, Susan 186 Leach, Dr. Charles A., Board of Education 129 Leach. Steve 250 Leamed, Lee 217,293 Leathers, Howard 238 Leaver, Mr. John, Assistant to Principal 132 Ledbetter, Robert 24,85,248, 292,295 Lee, Jennie 206 Lee, Kathy 186 Leese, Abbie 240 Leestma, Randal 186 Lefevre, John 186 Leffler, Sara 227 Lehman, Nancy 186,273,275 Lehto, Bruce 233 Lehto, Kenneth 227 Leigh, Janet 105,212 Lemieux, Chris 205 Lemle, Ralph 209,292 Lemle. Mr. Carle 71 Lennon, Mark 184,186 Leonhard, Deborah 233 Letica, Mara 233,293 Lett. Kathy 248 Leiiassvur, Dave 154,186 Lc1'assr'ur, Paul 186 Levin, Mr. Sandor 30 Levine, Lauren 238 Lewis, Deborah 231,234 Lewis. Melanie 202 Lewis, Todd 186,293 Lewison, lllorlc 279 Liberty Cleaners 286 Lightbody. Susan 205 Lindberg. Lauri 186 Lindow, Jill 187 Lindouz Judith 187 Lindsay, Lynn 249 Lippnrd. Brian 251 Little, Bucky 242 Lilllc. Carole 187 Locke, Steve 215 Lockhart. Mrs. Roxann 133 Loftus, Susan 230 Logan, Doreen 243,244 London. M r. Bob 72,90,93, 236,292,294 Longc, Dan 187 Longe. Linda 210 Longo, Jon 237 Loupee, Robin 202 Lovett. Lou-rie. Lowrie, Lundy. Lyle, R John 218 Charles 142,187,292 Thomas 248 Carol 213 obert 24,80,82,208,295 Lyman, Gwen 215 Lyman. Judith 187 Lynas. Jillane 187 Lynch. Mc David 187 11IcAlpine, Dug? 33.74,75,76, 77,167,188,293 McArthur, Margaret 241 McAuliffe, Jeffrey 60,213 llIcAuliffe. Tim 148,188,292, 296 11IcCall, William 188 McCarthy, Alice 23,76,102, 155,225,293 McCarthy, David 217,293,296 llIcCarlhy. Michael 188,294 McCarthy, Walt 296 McCasey, Thomas 250 lllcClain, Gary 189 McColl, Janet 212 McColl, John lJayJ 225 McCoy, Sally 219 llfIcCrae, Allan 189 McCready, Steve 222 McCreedy, Peg 242 McCuiston, Douglas 69,96, 181,189,292,296 McDaid, Mr. Tim. Math 147 McDermid, Margaret lpeggyl 206 McDermott, Shawn 210 McE1lresh, Doug 223,294 McElfresh, Sandy 294 McElhinney, Mark 144.230. 250,292 McEwen, Jane 241 McGreevy, Pat 47,242 llIcGuire. Jean 185,189 Mel-lugh, David 189 Mrllroy. James 154,189 Mclnemey, Roy 241 Mclnncs, Mr. Alex. Social Studies 68,142,292,297 Mrlnlosh. Mary 165,189 Mclntyry, Mrs. Margaret 133 Mt-Kenzie. Rod 189 McKinley, William 213 McKinnie, Sue 214 McLain, Gary 292 McLandress, Dr. Robert D. D.D.S. 287 McLaren, Robert 189 McLaughlin, Dr. John H. M. D. 287 McLaughlin, Lynn 189 McLeod, Leslie 251 McLeod, Mrs. Karen, English 137 J i l1ll'LO1lll1, Donald 189 McLouth, Michael 227 ML'Ml'L'l1aH, Jerry 233 lllt-lllullvn, Colleen 34,189 McMullen, William 227 McNeilage, Robert 237,293 lllt-Ninch, Shirley 189 McNinch, Thomas 90,214,294 McPartlin, Pam 227 illcPl1ail, lllichael 201 McPhail, Patricia 231 McPheeters, Glen 238 McQueen. Curt 213 McRae, Susan 219 lllcTcer, Bruce 189,294 McTeer, Deborah 106,246 McVeigh, Scott 243 McWhirter, Suzanne 229 M Ma, Tom 253 Maas, Deborah 204 l1lacArthur. Nancy 187 Macavlay, Kerry 222 , lllachina, Mark 58,140,187 Machus Restaurant 279 Mack, Carol 214 Mack, Susan 147,243 llIacKenzie. Blair 188 Mackie, Christine 204 MacNahb, Robert 231 lllacoll. Deborah 188 Maddox, Dr. John C, Jr. 287 Madsen. Julie 46,50,181,188 Magee, Thomas 224 lllahan. Gail 63,179,188,260 Mahler, Steven 239 Majewski, Dr. S. 287 Majorettes 64-65 Maki. Sandra 209 Makowsky, Mr. Mike, Social Studies 143 Male Man 262 Manchot. Penny 188 Mangione, Louis 41 Mangione, Marian 250 lklangione. Peter 44,176,188 Manley. David 149,188,292 Manley, Martin 232,292 Mann, Fritz 33,209 lllann. Ilene 34,188,277 Manning, Susan 227.282 Manning, Tom 205 Mansell, William 220 Marc Joslyn Award 162-163 Mar'f'inleowslei, Mary 181,188 Marcotte, Tom 234 Marcotty, Josephine 146,203, 293 Marilyn Shoppe 262 lllarine. Andrew 57.188,195. 296 Markowski, Dale 245 Marquarrlt. James 188 Marriner. Suzanne 44,64,188 Marsh. Linda 33,188,276 Marshall, Barbara 211 Marshall, Bruce 253 Marsl1all,Cath0rine 210 Marshall, Harold 201 Marshall, Robert 252,293 Martens, Chris 53 Martins Games 272 Martin, Kevin 240,244,294 llflarlin, Michael 188 Martindell, Michael 211 Marlz, Jane 158,188 Martz, Kathryn 217 Marx, Joseph 84,295 Marx, Joyce 106,153,217 Marx, Miss Barbara, Radio Spur-cli 138 lllaryniulr, George 188 lllarzella, Lynne 33,188 Maskill Hardware 276 Mason, Miki 188 Mason, Dr. Robert J, M.D. 287 Massey, Robert 204 Masty, Stephen 239 Matchette, David 205,294 l1lulir'1',l1Iir-liellr'65,188 Math 146-147 Mathis, Diana 106,247 lllaltlzcws. Julia 187,188 lllatlluruis. Laura 188 lllallson, Lynn 188 Maxlicld, Mr. Robert, Social Studies 141 Maxwell, Doreen 154,207 Maxwell, Frederic, 209 Maxurell. Laura 188 Maxwell, Mary tAnn1 244 Maynard, Robert 1Sandy1 242 lllaynard. William 188,293 Mayo, Tracy 240 lllays. Rodney 181,188,281, 297 lllazur, Debra 188 Meade, Mr. Karl 144,145,215 lllease. Philip 76,77,189,293 Meek, Pamela 249 Mehas, Dr. C. P. M.D. 287 Meissner, Joan 213 Men's Clothing by Zelig Hanrlelsman 270 lllerrier, Patricia 134,151,189 Merker, Marcia 29,35,204 lllehmetaj, Joseph 189 Merollis, Chevrolet 261 lllerollis. Nancy 189 Merritt, James 210 Merritt, Michael 244 Merrit, Rick 297 Metzker, Jane 109,245 Meyer, Paul 227 llleyer, Robert 157,189 Meyers, Dr, M. A. 287 Middel, Marjorie 245 Illihalic. Thomas 49,189 Milks Appliance 284 Millar, Jeffrey 251 Miller, Cynthia 220 Miller, Evan 249 Miller. Fred 189 Miller, Gayle 208 llliller, George 189 Miller, Helen 211 Miller, John 243 Miller. Leslie 189 Miller, Marcia 220 illiller. lllarh 189,292 Miller, Michael 53,253 Miller, Mr. George, Social Studies 141 Miller, Steve 295 Mills, Douglas 204 Mills, Mrs. Helene, Home Economics 154 Mills Phamiacy 263 Miner, Karen 27,234 lllininall. Julie 189 Minnoclz. Debra 140,189 Minnock, Melinda 159,221 Mislinay, Michael 30,74,206, 293 Missakian, Arax 204 Mistele, Britton 252 Mitchell, Mark 235 lllitchell, lllary 56,152,189,204 Mitchell, Mindy 164,189 Mitchell, Sandra 51,209 Moles. Charles 189 Ma1es.Mary 189 Molitor, Patricia 203 Monteith, Mary 206 Moore, Anne 105,241,293 llloorc. Gary 190 Moore, James 246 Moore, Jeff 220 llloorc, John 190 llloore. Richard 152 Moore, Scott 101,297 Moore, Susan 224 lllorgan, David 190 Morgan, Ken 190 Morgan, Lisa 108,109,247,293 Morgan, Mr. Sam, Mathe- matics 146-147 lllorgan, Peter 190 Moritz, David 214,258,270 Morlantl, Jeanet 206 lllorrel, Brad 190 Morris, Alicia 205 Morris, Roberta 208 Morrisey, Patricia 252 Morrow, Marc 202,294 Morse. Gary 229 lllorlon, Chris 190 Mosher. George 190 lllotlo. Thomas 190 Motzenbecker, George 210 Mousiahas, Kerry 191 Moyer, Mrs. Helen, English 137 Mueller, Diane 191 llluesing. Ronald 51,191 Mulcahy, Patricia 235 Mullen, Joseph 221 Mullett, Carey 109,227,293 llIul1'ihill,L11urine 191 Mulvihill, Mary 253 lllumlord, Elizabeth 108,109, 191 Murdock, Charles 253 lllurdock. Robert 191 Murphy, Colleen 229 Murphy, Dennis 147 Murphy. Eileen 230 lllurphy. Norman 191 Murphy, Peter 217 Murray, Bruce 232 Murray, Dr. Charles A. 287 lllurray, Colleen 191 Musson, James 215 Myers, Mr. J. Jay, Social Studies 143 Myers, Sara 222 N Nance, Steve 294 Napier, Susan 242 Nash. Steve 233 National Bank of Detroit 274 National Honor Society 56 Naud. Janine 215 Navin. Elizabeth 155,191 Neff, Bob 68,71,219,292,295 Neff, Ed 98,99,297 Neiger. Jonathan 191,259,260 Nelsen, Roger 56,214 Nelson. Andrea' 187,191 Nelson, Donn 249,294 Nelson, Mary 239 Nelson, Nancy 102,109,253. 293 Nesbitt. Stephen 34.82,191, 295 Nesbitt. Terry 185,191 Ness, Bill 234 Newhouse. Kimball 191 Newman, Pricilla 232,293 Newton. Tyler 191 Nichols. Linda 191 Nichols, Patrick 296 Nickel, Chris 203,211 Nikolics, Barbara 249 Nippler. Kathy 191 Nitschke, John 95,296 Nolan, Victoria 134,249 Nolte, Chris 217 Noon. Valerie 41,58,191,195 Northrop, Glenn 191,296 Novak, Susan 228,243 Nowak, Jack 236 Nuffer, James 218 Nyland. John 191 O O'Boyle, Megan 247 O'Brien, Timothy 209 O'Connor, Alison 151,227 O'Connor. Bridget 191 O'Connor. Donald 33,191,292 O'Connor, Molly 227 O'Connor, Patricia 140 Odenweller. Joseph 203 0'Donnell, Mr. Michael, Social Studies 141,297 Ogawa, David 210 0'Grady, Robin 231 O'Green Ford 285 O'Green, Kirk 89,166,191,285, 286,293,294 O'Hara, Leanne 55,219 Olin, Richard 42,207,212 Olin. Sally 191 Olin. Suzann 179.191 Olsen, Karen 293 Olson, lllichael 158.191 O'Neill. Peggy 191 O'Neill, Richard 230 O'Neil, Susan 217 Opening 1-9 Opre, Daniel 246 Orchestra 46 Orr, Catherine 228,244 Orr, George 234 Osborn, Claudia 140,241 Osborn, Laurence 247 Osojnak, Bruce 242 Ouimette, Michael 234 Ouradnik, Sandra 210 Overmyer, Cynthia 34,44,237 Owen, Mrs, Lois, Physical Education 105,288 Oxford, Linda 140,227,293 P Packard, Scott 222.223 Paganos, Scott 80 Page, Richard 240,292 Paine. Sandra 191 Paint N' Paper 269 Painter, Robert 150,191 Palme, Gayle 109,217 Pardee. Betsy 168,l82.191 Pardee, Wendy 225,293.307 Park. Cynthia 192 Park, David 214 Parker, Lee Ann 232 Parker. lllarvin 192 Parks. Jean 192 Parmenter, Corry 217 Parmenter Florist 274 Pasman, Richard 235 Passint. Tina 247 Patten, Jonathan 227 Pavia, Marijean 236 Payne, Michelle 216 Payton. Evelyn 153,192 Pearce. Jennifer 181,192 Pearl's Garden 273 Pearson. Carol 192 Pearson, Robert 250 Peck, George 30,228,233.293 Peck, Janice 228,248 Peck, Lori 192,276 Peck. Susan l4,23,64,l82,192, 204,239 Peckham, Jeffrey 240 Peirce, George tSkipJ 238 Pendray, Charles tCapj 242, 292,294 Pendray. Gail 192 Pennekamp. Anita 51.248293 Penninger, Peggy 136,215 Pep Club 66-67 Peppercll. lllichael 192 Perry, Erick 216 Perry, Lisa 272 Peschel, Robert 60,207 Pessel, Mark 154,215 Peters. Sue 210 Petersen. Arvid 192 Petersen. John 81,192,295 Petersen, Robert tBarnsJ 73. 237,292,294 Peterson. Roy 192 Peterson. Sue 231 Pfeiffer, Martha 223 Pflug, Andrew 218 Pdug, Melissa 234 Philipp. Robert 253 Phillips, Gerhardt lGaryb 213.296 Phillips, Holly 245 Phillips. Mary 106,244,293 Physical Education 158-159 Picard. Paula 240 Pierce. Dave 89 Pierce, Dr. W, H. 287 Pierle, Mrs. Alice. Home Ec, 155,218 Pierno, Mr. Michael, Chair- man, Industrial Arts 156. 157 Pierson, Leigh tSuej 239 Pietila, Brent 249 Pince, David 235 Pingel, Jeffery 192 Piper 34-35 Piper. Beverly 192 Pipper, Susan 232 Pippin, Catherine 64,219 Plant, Judy 205 Poeckes. Danielle 29,37,192 Pohl, Deborah 249 Pohl, Judy 246 Pontiac Business Institute 266 Pontiac Motor Car Co. 257 Pope, Samuel 140,165,192 Popp. John 192,293,296 Popp, Lynn 222 Popplestone, Daniel 211,292, 294 Popplestone, Daryl 247.292, 294 Post, Russell 48 Poston, Janet 106,234 Potter, Ruth 50,66,205 Potter, William 297 Power, Susan 249 Power, Thomas 212 Powors, Chris 239 Powors, Deborah 221 Poznanski, Walter 227,242 Prahler, Mary 155 Pratt, David 207 Preib. James 192 Preib. John 207,295 Premo. Linda 192 Prep Shop 286 Prestel, Terrence 235 Prevost, Alison 154,192 Prevost, Ellen 233 Prezu, Joanne 192 Price. Jerri 192 Price. Pamela 192 Price. Sarah KSallyj 181,192 Prince, William 223 Prior, David 240 Probst, David 192,297 Proctor, Mary tMollyJ 228, 243,244 Pronovich, Mark 225 Pryor, Patricia 64,192 Pyatt, Diane 214 Pyatt, Kathleen 235 Pyatt, Vicki 227 Q Quackenbush, Martha 209 Quarles, Robert 221 Quarton Market 275 Quasarano. Marie 192 Quill and Scroll 57 Quinn, Barbara 143,251 Quinn. Jane 108,109,192 Quint, Debbie 154.211 Quirk, Sari 104,105,147,229 R Radcliffe, David 68,96,168, 192.292.296 Rae. Pamela 236 Rafferty. Mrs. Marsha, English 137,141,219 Ralston. Valeri 222 Ramble. Deborah 44,181,193 Randall. Janine 222 Randall. Paul 201 Ranstead. Merritt 95.296 Ranslead. Neal 81.83,167. 176,l85,I93.295 Ransier. Linda 220 General lndex Rappaport. Linda 137,193 Rard, Kimberly 33,217 Rash, John 229 Raven, Jane 44,53 Raymond, Robert 144,237,295 Ray's Ice Cream Co. 275 Reardon, John 203 Reed, Ned 215 Reeder. Lehan 243 Reeder. Milan 217 Reeves. Richard 193 Reid, Scott 247 Reitz, Beverly 223 Remp, James 242 Rennell. Dean 193,292 Renton. William 193 Rentschler, Deborah 214 Reslrick, Virginia 15,193,293 Reynolds. Joann 193 Reynolds. Julie 231,293 Rice, Barbara 253 Rice. Carolyn 193 Rice, Howard 138 Rice. Karen 193 Rice, Sara 218 Richards, Susan 250 Richards, Mr. Robert, Chair- man Social Studies 133 Richardson, Gerald 193 Richardson, Julie 227 Richardson, Peter 193 Rigby, Diana 236 Righter, Rebecca 26,246 Riley, Mark 247,292 Rimac, Linda 14.193,258,293 Rimac, Robert 236,293 Rinaldo, Patricia 193 Ring, Florence 244 Ring. Howard 218 Ring. Marcia 136,219 Ring, Margery tMyie1 239 Ring, Wendy 227 Rinkenburger, Gary 98,297 Ripson, Marilyn 33,144,224 Robbins, Laura 230 Roberts, Jayne 193 Roberts, John 253 Roberts. John 71,166,193,292, 297 Roberts, Nancy 207 Robertson, Catherine 241 Robertson, Jane 193 Robinson, Amy 210 Robinson, John 207,293 Robinson, Mark 227 Rock, Dr. George J. 287 Rodert. Periuiar 36.37,75.76, 77,190,193 Rodney, Leigh 87,237,294 Rogers, Janet 20,42,215 Rogers, Wendy 53,104,105, 225,276 Rogin, Steve 193 Rohlfs, Sandra 222 Rohr, Nancy 193 Rohrbacher, Andrea 34,193, 291 Ronan. Jeffrey 193,292 Rosenberg, Michael 193,195 Ross, Bonnie 233 Ross, Charles 157,216 Ross, Jane 51,513,202 Rote, Toni 49,204 Rouse. Ben 193 Rouse, Elizabeth 238 Rowe, Nancy L. 251 Rowe, Stephen 193 Rowland, Mark 237 Rowley. Allison 193 Rowley, Louise 47,243 Royston, Trevor 231 Rozek. Sherry 193.270 Rubenstein, Mr. Harvey, JV Basketball 84,295 Rucinski, Jim 296 Rudden. Robin 65,l09,202.293 Ruggles. Connie 193 Rur1yan.Timothy193.294 Rusin. Greg 219 Russell, Campy 83 Russell, Carole 247 Russell, David 156,238 Russell. Marilyn 152,181,193 Russell. Pamela 153,194 Ruthenberg, Michael 249 Ryan, Carter 101.297 S Sabat, Walt 249 Sabb, Theresa 239 Sackett, Mr. Don, Mathe- matics 147,220,297 Satiel, Steve 248 Satfell, Susan 202 Sampson, Deborah 194 Sampson, Linda 227 Sanders Candy, 264 Sandlin, Michael 227 Sansonetti, Darlene 245 Sansonetti, Joe 68,194,292 Sarosy, George 208 Saul, Diane 227 Savage, Paul 222,294 Savoie Chevrolet 284 Sairoie. Mike 194,284,293 Sawyer, Bryan 88,294 Sayers, Paul 293 Saylor, Doug 244 Sayors, Tim 293,296 Schachern, Mr. James, Bus. Ed. 148,152 Schack, Carl 223,297 Schack, Ken 296 Schafer, Kirk 232 Schellinger, David 235 Schenk, Brian 194 Schiebold, Eric 194 Schiebold, Paul 48,229 Schlain, Mrs. Marilyn, Ass't to Principal 28,132,162,163 Schlanbusch, Joan 194 Schlanbusch, Louis 88,208 Schmidt, Andy 43,234 Schmidt, Bob 224 Schmidt, Rebecca 218,243 Schmidt, Roswel 221 Schmier. David 194 Schmitz, Linda 194 Schmuck, Janet 154,218 Schneider, Larry 140,245 Schneider, Patricia 217 Schnoor, Sherri 246 Schoen, Katherine tKittyJ 228,243,272 Scholl, Mr. August 143 School Board 129 Schooler, Leslie 253.282 Schroeder, Richard 194 Schroeder, Rolene 244 Schubeck, William 297 Schuler, Stephen 240 Schultz, Robert 212 Schumacher, Susan 155,238 Schumacher, Joan 154,248 Schumaker, Sue 194 Schwab, John 252 Schwarb, Linda 223,286 Schwartz, Enid 194 Schwartzman, Mr. Rick, A-V Librarian 48 Schwarze, Karl 218 Scibor, Susan 217 Science 148-149 Scoles, Michael 230 Scott, Donald 243 Scott, Mr. Charles, Social Studies 142,143,249 Scott. William 296 Searls, Kim 242 Seccombe. Susan 194 Seccombe, James 218 Secrest. Paul 239 Sedano. Carol 194 Sedgwick Opticians 268 See, Laura 225 Seeger. Barbara 32,56,164, 194,259,279 Seeger, Donna 204 Seelye, Nancy 194 Seitz, William 216 Semann. William 194 Senate, 30-31 Senglaub. Steve 194 Seniors 168-201 Settle, Chris 297 Settle. Suzanne 194 Settle, Wendy 251,276 Shadoian. Steve 179,194 Shaler, Lyn 252 Shallberg. Richard 194 Shalvoy, Ellen 237 Shalvoy, Thomas 216 Shapard, Anita 51,253 Sharp, Susan 159,241 Sharpe, Steven 229,232 Shaughnessy. Robert 194 Shaw, Edward 204,294 Shaw, Katherine 249,293 Shay, Joyce 202 Shearer, Chaunl 194 Shedd, Craig 49 Shedd, Jo Anne 194 Sheehan. Timothy 185,194, 294 Shelley, Peter 194 Shellie, Michael 48,252 Sheremet, Richard 194 Sherman Drugs 258 Sherman Shoes 279 Sherwood, Tom 194 Shettel, Jim 94,296 Shira, Debra 194 Shirock, Robert 225 Shuler, Scott 194 Shy, Bradley 90,149,227,294 Sibley, David 42,45,195 Siegel. Barbara 42,139,195 Siegel, Dana 195 Siegesmund. Mr. John C., Board of Education 129 Siegesmund, Kristin 129,238 Sieland. Marilyn 236 Sights 8: Son Heating, 280 Simoneau, James 143,245 Sinelli, Steve 240,293 Sipple, Robert 208 Sitta. Peggy 225 Skurtu, Kenneth 225 Slack, Roger 28,293 Slater, Robert 30,75,227,229, 293,295 Slavin. Paul 195,291 Slocum, Elizabeth 208 Smallwood, Sherry 212 Sweak, Douglass 250,292 Smith. Benjamin 195 Smith, Carol 195 Smith, David 234,293 Smith, Deborah 154,227 Smith, Dr. John Blackhall, Superintendent 154 Smith, Douglas 89,233,294 Smith, Gail 218 Smith, Dr, George E. M.D. 287 Smith, Holly 195,277 Smith, Judy 251 Smith, Lucinda 102,224 Smith, Lynda 195 Smith, Mark 195 Smith, Michelle 236 Smith, Melissa 106,1l0.111, 113,208 Smith, Mike 195 Smith, Mr. Fred, Social Studies 143 Smith, Patricia 106,110,111, 112,202 Smith, Robert 202 Smith, Scott 206,293 Smith. Steve 145,240 Smith, Vickie 196 lulus 142-3 P '-Ianw' 2'1 if luzanne 233 Nu . Janet 235 P T 1-TT Soi 171,-if 191, Sonmu-rs, Lia, 331.313 Sommcrs, Priscilla -17.252 Sophomoros 228-253 Soxong, Anna 231,241 Sullivan, Martha 248 Sullivan. Mary 242 Sullivan,l1Iaureen 108.109, 196 Sullivan, Patricia 109,237 Sullivan, Tinz 196 Sumner, Janet 150.196 Sundquist. David 9l.168,197, S ovran Souter. .llivlzael 196,269 Souter. Thomas 238 Sovran, Dan 99.297 Sovran R11 Jh 237 295 ' 1 1 - .... - . Victoria 62.63,10S. l09,l96.29O,291 Spademan, Dustin R Ranney, Drs. 287 Sparks. Clifford 207 Spat:. Sally 152.196 Spatz, Susan 210 Spaulding. .Vary 196 Spencer. Linda 53.207 Spinning. XVilliam 73.2-13.292 Spokes. Jane 62.1i3.GT,19G The Sportsman 26-1 Sprague. Robert 196 Sprung, Sarah 155.196 Spry. Bradley 249 Stack, Debra 237 Stall. Janet 208 Staggers, Kimberly 109.223, 293 Stalnaher. Les 158,196,296 St, Amour, Raymond 100.220 Stamps. Susan 223 Standard Federal Savings 263 Staniel. Gerald 196 Stanley. Robin 34.-16.202268 Stanton, Timothy 196 Starkman, Susan 235 Steding, Janet 229 Steele. Thomas 136.210 Steere. Robert 78.95,208,293. 296 Steimel, Gregory 246 Steinman. Sally 212 Steinway, Marci 223 Stelter, Carol 162.163 Stelter. James 247.292 Stenberg. Mark 230 Stephen. M r. James. Science 149 Stephens. Alfred 236.294 Stephen s. George 33,196,297 Stephens, Marjory 143,230 Stephens. Dr, Russel B.. MD. 287 Sterling, Nancy 196 Sterling, Stuart 202 Stevens, Martha 230,275 Stewart. Barry 53,212,293 Stewart Stewart . Janet 209 , John 251 Stewa rt, Thomas 238.294 Stickel. Cynthia 196,272 Stickney, Terry 248 Stiles, Mr. William, Foreign Language 144,222 Stinnet, Mr. Michael, Industrial Arts 157 Stinson, John 196.292 Stinson, Nancy 196 Stokel, Katie 196 Stone, Gwen 47,196 Stonehouse, Bob 98,297 Storey, Beth 196 Story, Libby 57.230 Straight. Janie 196 Straight. Robert 151,196 Strain. William 76,77,196,293 Strang, Mrs. Ethel, Counselor 134 Straub. Richard 46,196 Strean, Nina 196 Strech. Thomas 196 Street, Shirley 108,109,213 Streibig, Rebecca 217 Stroh, Elizabeth 196 Stroko, Mr. Edward, Social Studies 142,143,250 Strouss, Mark 227 Stuart, Barry 49 Student Congress, 28-29 Sturgeon, Mrs. Elizabeth, English 137 Sullivan, Carol 215 Sullivan, Holly 240 294 Sundquist, Paul 68.70,216. 292,294 Sutton.An1y16,17,108,l09. 197 Sutton, Craig 27,236 Sutton. Scott 208 Su-anson, Daniel 41,197 Swanson, Karen 240 Swart, Mrs. Mickey, English 137,223 Su-aysv. William 165,197 Swenringen, Thomas 212 Sweeney, Terry 253 Sweeton. Joseph 241,250 Swiontek, Tamar 212 Swimming 86-89 Szappanyos. Stephen 242 T Tadian, John 202 Taft, M rs. Nancy, English 137 Talburtt, David 231,238 Tam. George 50,197,296 Tamnien. Jill 57,195,197 Tanury. Steve 251 Taras. Marc 245 Tarrant, Mr. Sherm, English 137 Tawio, Robyn 212 Taylor. Jan 204 Tayler, Mrs. Marjorie. English 132,137 Taylor, Sherry 223 Tebbel. Janet 46,l08,109,145, 197 Tebbel, Paul 232 Ted's 258 Temple. John 240 Ten Eyck, Jim 235 Tennis 100 Teo. Kiat 29,36,37,197 Terova, Barbara 185,197 Terova. Janet 104,105,211 Tertocha, Louis 203 Tetrault, Gail 46,206 Tettenhorn, Kristie 245 That. Douglas 197 Therasse, Bob 229,295 Thayer, Richard 26,252 Thayer, Robert 197,292 The Time Shop 268 Thibodeaux, Ray 143 Thistle, Suzanne 209 Thoeming, Judy 233 Thomas, Charles 197 Thomas, Garfield 91.l97,270, 294 Thomas, Kevin 236 Thomas, Miriam 242 Thompson, Barbara 197 Thompson, Brad 197 Thompson, Chris 206 Thompson, lllirhael 197 Thompson, Mr. Jack 292 Thompson, Mrs. Carol, Humanities Thompson, Richard 143,236. 294 Thoms, Marti 204 Thoms, Thomas 197 Thomson, Jane 236 Thorley, Ron 242,294 Tharsby, Mark 68,70,179,l97, 292 Threlkeld, Daniel 148,242 Thumser, Mr. Charles, Chairman, Mathematics, 34,40,l47 Tifer, Mr. Pat 51 Tobias. Philip 176,182,197,294 Tobin, Carol 210 Tobin, Michael 210,294 Toepp, Tracy 132 Tollefson, Marsha 153,197 Tollcs. Sally 66,231 Toot, James 236 Torrencv Oil Company 277 Touch:-tto, Pamela 34,3521 1 Toutant, Darrel 242,293,294 Townsend, Robert 197 Tozv, David 197 Tracey, John 251 Track 94-97 Tri-rice, Andrew 143 Trvw, Mary 233 Trewhella, Lily 214 Trumhle, Roger 230 Trumblo. Ross 205 Turek, Mr. Michael, Industrial Arts 157,230,251 Harold Turner Ford 282 Turner, William 48,157 Turunan, Cindy 210 'lNvc-vrlic. Brian 51,247 Twcedie. Dave 297 Tivecdie. Wendy 197 U Ufford, Mrs. Nancy, Bus. Ed. Uhas, Lynda 203 Ujda,1-lalina 150 Ujda, Jan 223 Ulery, Mrs. Julie, 152,145 Ulrich, Mr. Victor Studies, 143,224 Underwood, Barb 136,212,213 Upmeyer, Roger 157,197 Urban. James 197 Urquhart, Jim 95,296 Utley. Judson 97,148,197,296 V Valente's Men's Formal Wear 258 Valentine, John 293 Valka, Jeanette 197 Van DeGrilt, Martha 197 Vanderbeek, Laurie 198 VanDevelder, Paul 239 VanDevelder, Tom 176 Vandeven, Gary 197 VanDeven, Mary 212 Van Dragt, Mr. Harold, Mathematics, 147,225 Van Dyke. Carol 197 Van Dyke, Debbi 35,206,218 Van Dyke, Jill 248 Van Eck. Nicholas 15,198,296 Van Remortal, Mr. Wayne, Counselor, 134 Van Wassenhoue, Deborah 198 Varbedian. Dr. Thomas G. 287 Varnier, Lisa 40,41,203 Varsity Football 67-71 Vaughey, William 212 Venuto, Frank 159,198 Vertigo 32-33 Vestevich, Dr. Robert. M.D. 287 Viers. Majoria 198 Vigelius, Mary 151,198 Village Rambler Soles, Inc. 276 Villemure, Mr. Tom, Physical Education 80,158,298 Vining, Paul 76,77,210,293 Vining, Thomas 74,92,171, 198,292,294,297 Vinton, Philip 211,294 Vocal Music 47 Voelher, George 198 Voclkcr, John 232 Vollmer, Jeanne 49,133,198 Vonzlerhaar, Robert 48,198 Vosburgh, Karen 199,284 Vosburgh, Kurt 236 Vosler, Janice 222 Voss, David 53,144 Vratanina, Mr. Donald. Mathematics 147 Vroman, Margaret 232 W Wadstf-n, Mr. Donald, Chair- man Waggoner, Wendy 211 Wagner, Cynthia 210 Wagner, Mr. Ross A,, Principal 112-128,135 Wagner, Ralph 190,199,294 Wagner, Wendy 136 Wakeman, Anne 234 Wallxridge, Thomas 245,293 Walicke, Pat 162,163 Walker, Derwin tJiml 205, 294 Walker, Martha 208 Walker, Nancy 199,274,281 Walker, Peter 203,211,294 Walker, Winthrop 214 Wallace, Charles 231,292,294 Wal lure , Christine 199 Wallace. David 60,199 Wallenrlorf, Mr. James, Mathematics, 147,226 Walter, William 245 Walters, David 144,229 Walters, John 212 Wandcl, Gayle l02,l05,108, l09,l48,204,2l3,293 Wangler, Timothy 199 Wanner, Dorene 240 Warburton, Craig 232 Warner, Gretchen 239 Warner, Martha 109,209,293 Warnick, Ruth 213 Warrick, James 41,209 Waters, Mark 247 Watkins, Jane 199 Watson, David 199 Watton, Dedde 250,293 Watts, Frank 199 Waze, Michael 199 Webb, Carol 199 Weber, Kevin 51 Weber, Pamela 233 Weber, Patricia 245 Webster, Patricuz 199 Webster, Wendy 19,216 Weeks, Irving 199 Weeks, John 88 Weill, Paul 199 Weinner, Harriet 238 Weir, Manuel, Snyder and Ranke, Inc. Realtors 266 Weisberg, Rochelle 214 Weisberg, Steve 243 Weiss, Kent 250 Welch, Elizabeth 217,295 Welch, Sarah 27,109,246,295 Weller, Geoffrey 148,199 White, Laurence 206 Whiting, Pam 153,199,263 Whitney, Mr. James, Foreign Language 50,144,168,182, 185 Whitney, Randye 148,214 Whitson, Jim 210 Who's Who 164-167 Wickham, Dume 199 Wienner, Thomas 28,4l,58, 199 Wienner, Wendy 247 Wilcox, Anne 28,52,206,216 Wilcox, Susan 235 Wilde, Michael 199 Wilhelm, Suzanne 109,237 Wilkinson, Eileen 231 Willard, Ken 199 Willard, Richard 203,211,296 Willhoft, Dan 244 Willhoft, Kerry 199 Williams, Bill 283 Williams, Charles 239,293 Williams, Robert 199 Williams, Wendy 199,269 Willison, Anne 47,244 Wilson-Crissman Cadillac 259 Wilson, Karen 240 Wilson, Kathy 199 Wilson, Ira KTrippj 70,199, 292,297 Wilson, Russell 248 Wilson's Drug Co. 277 WiLson, Sarah 199 Winchell. Frank 230 Winnie, Barbara 199 Winsand, Mary 199 Winsand, William 239 Winter, Drew 251 Winton, Mrs. Carol, Math 147 Wisby, Mark 292 Wisby, Michael 200 Wisharl, Richard 200 Wojciechowski, Denise 200 Wolf, Judith 150,251 Wolfe, Chris 232,292 Wolfe, Richard 69,219,292 Wood, Barbara 249 Wood, Jere 34,200 Wood, Juliann 282 Woodman, Kent 297 Woods, Amy 154,253,272 Woods, Lisa 26,249 Woodward, Brian 44,88,144, 145,241 Woomer, John 246,292,294 Woomer, Judith 200 Wootton, James 200 Workman, Carolyn 203 Workman, Susan 28,30,168, 200 Wrather, Scott 209 Wrather, Shelley 50.253 Wrestling 90-93 Wright, Bruce 88,293,294 Wyckoff, Bruce 200 XYZ Yager, Karen 210 Yager, Kathy 41,216,277 Wells, Dean'ne 243 Wells, Howard 208 Wells, Mary 199 Wells, Neil 225 Welmers, Joseph 227 Wente, Michael 247 Wentz, Tracey 199 Wesch Cleaners 279 Wessels, Dr. Robert R. 287 Westerby, Jamie 46,214 Westerby, Mrs. Peggy 134 Westerman, Miss Claudia, English 141,227 Weth, Debra 229 Wettlauter, Scott 224 Wheby, Denise 215 Wheeler, Mr. Dennis, Art 296 Whelan, Mrs. Judy, English 137 Whitaker, John 216,294 White, James 215 Yarbrough. Hal 200 Yarbrough, Paula 17,200,282 Yarowski, Carol 236 Yeager, Mark 209 Yolles, Nancy 241 York. David 250 York, William 200 Young, Richard 200,273 Yu, Bennett 232,251 Yu. Vivian 34,200 Zabel, Lars 252 Zane, David 250 Zane. Susan 154,200 Zeis, Carole 200 Zimmer, Thomas 14,168,200, 275,291,294 Zimmerman, Eckhard 252 Zimmerman. Martha 201 Zimmerman, Robert 86,213, 294 Zimmermann. Sarah 201 Zimmerman, Sue 252 Zollar. Andrew 201 Zoller, Judith 201 Zorn. Janette 57,110,112,201 Zulauf, Mark 15,201,269,296 Zwally. Debra 235 Q, bww f , w. . P Piper Production some unique Without an from lack of xv Production of the 1971 Piper posed problems to say the least. editor, the book suffered direction, but through the eilorts of a nine rnan editorial board, de- cisions eilecting the whole book were made. Countless people helped in one way or another in publishing the book - 304 z K sb Poses Problems most of the newspaper stall assisted at various times writing copy, selling ads and doing odd jobs. The sophomore Eng- lish students of Mr. Hammel also aided by doing clerical work and helping with subscription sales. To the stall members and others who labored long hours, ap- preciation is extended. Editors Marcia Merker, Dave Kennedy, Ilene Mann, Andrea Rohr- ,bacher, Colleen V Mc- Mullen, Steve Nes- bitt, Cathy Urr. Writers V Marg Allshouse, Ellen Benninson, Ruth Ben- edict, Barb Benz, Jim Fannin, Jan Fisher, Sharon Garland, Joy Graves, Pat Hammel, Robin Howe, Dave Johnston, Chris Nick- el, Cindy Overrnyer, Becky Schmidt, Pam Touchette, Debbi Van Dyke. Business Staff Jere Wood, Vivian Yu Salesmen Rich Bach, Bruce Carson, A1 Cote, Debbie Hitch, Jerry Holderman, Lee Lear- ned, Linda Marsh, Duff McAlpine,' Blair McKenzie, V John Moore, Don 0'Con- nor, Kim Rard, Mari- lyn Ripson, Barb See- ger, Robin Stanley, Dave Talburtt. 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