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

Page 160 text:

,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.

Page 159 text:

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.

Page 161 text:

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