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

Page 40 text:

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

Page 39 text:

'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.

Page 41 text:

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