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

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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.

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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

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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