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

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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.

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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.

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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