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

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,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

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'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

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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