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

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-Qui . ,. My M,t,.kv T-se' X ,.l .Hx Activities Inspigrit Seaholmites Lives Activities can make the dull existence of Seaholm into a nice place to be. Students can participate in many activities starting with Field Day at the beginning of the year. Numerous Seaholmites also join the clubs offered. They are the Bowling Club, the A.R.T. Club, and the International Club. t The Computer Team, which is relatively new, gains additional members all the time. Plays at Seaholm offer a welcome diver- sionfor both the performers and the spec- ' tators. The' most prominent of the plays is the musical, which is put on annually. The musical has a cast of about seventy and contains sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Vocal and instrumental music is prob- ably the most popular activity throughout the school. While many people belong to the school vocal and instrumental groups, some go on to form their own bands. Seaholm offers a variety of activities for ' every student's interest. y V fi W .infix me K1 Qt if t,a.......t 1:-M575 lf'5CUff' Mimi Q U, v I , V x V it -Quo 7 fSt9U'iCi'qll' M .psf - Milf. 345157 WM K' 1 -H3515 to and Cgvvauef 77fLQ MUD T C' , . H T t L. , X b me its 3075 effects wt W 5 Q, t 1. X .fs so 'S WQQf Q uw were w WM Q' ,f - tier Q21 Q of QL U fl L' L ef , T T lfyccd tc1,iO -C Ofl9l1QfW'l M , .Q if nm Ee Q QQ Jflln ,, Qhi'l.Q T0 QP A A V 'lj af LQ Esc.-I ,nw-V In N We 'UC LXQO -:L ,LU '6'J1r'ALAQQi bij? EQQTC tl -L I G E my 5 5 ct. t V .' FW' .gf 'l',LfiQJt,S il 6 L' H f PM fllmrv Q if QV QC 'nge L J LJ fl' ' L5 w i' E V A , V AL a f .- ff? -Q ffl 0 fl Q5 Y ll . l fi l 1 015 ti 5 O K ii ll ' : Y' , 'fu' J ' mr l ff , .e , - Ji 'iff V1 , t l 4 F ll tix- . -lr-lj if km L ll 'XJ V Y K l f , n 5 .N X V sl lx' 'f LQQ. Effiij W 4. l l W H A 1 ' r -f,.. 1 11 J, ,4 . ., , l K . if Y . gl .1 pf ijt wx T PM ' N til, lx, N lef l t 9. CJ-va ' ' , T if Tal, il fr C, am el saws Wm? ll ll!-.2-JUL ll' my 1' f ' . y if QQQQ jfwnvis. Q6 Ljftyffl ,lf WQQ . 1.fXQ!,9 fl '

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Classes Adjust To ew Rules New rules governed the preparation for Field Day last fall. The par- ticipants were required to do all work on campus and a chaperone or adult advisor had to be present at all times. The Field Day chairmen were elected in September, Steering Commit- tees chose the themes, and then the work began. Students volunteered hours after school designing and constructing the banners and T-shirts, composing the song and cheer, and practicing the field events and floor show. Each class had a specific area assigned for their use. To help keep vandalism under control, work off campus was prohibited, and the students were only allowed to do work at specific times. Although the new rules were discouraging, all three classes eventually adjusted. Only a small number of people did the actual preparation for Field Day, and in just a few weeks, but it came out looking like a highly organized event that had taken months. its I t 1. Leading the Senior class are julie Guidos and Zachary Savas. 2. With a winning spirit jean Badalamenti, Karen Hall and julie Barker snip their way through thejunior costume. 3. Lysanne Hawkinson and Mary Porter add a little color to the junior banner. 4. Elizabeth Schuler shows her enthusiasm as she talks to the junior class in the Seaholm Maple room. 5. Dancing their way down the sidewalk are April Bearse and julie Mayer. 6. Zachary Savas explains somefield day prepara- tions to julie Cuidos. 7. Cindy Shoops, Nancy Geiger, and Kathy Cutler construct head bands and torches forthe Senior costumes. B. Bridget Finley and Dominique Karibian show off unfinished Senior Banner. 9. Lynne Hasty, Kelly Keesee, julie Sneyd, and Kira Davis use chorus room as dance hall. 10. Amy Peach plays a melody while julie Hague coaches. E9 242