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

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f , ' r, '95 615.gif 4 'ffm 1 1 9,-QV. ' 356-W OllRLOVE'IDSEAHoLrI,OBJECTOF u ff-. r v I Q ie H , HAS IT BEEN F1-IN. . . I y 1 1 SPEHIHIBSS PTT!-IE 'muusm' l 1 UF GRADUATION, - i R ,,,,,,,,,,,, mm' ii ' Q . 5 ' W ' U '11 - C 0Nv 351,454 i i I i Jimi ' GN :gulf X 41' , ,N ij.-,, , . 4 's1.-it U t xw,9:2a5iss:2,- N a s , s -s i ,1fJA . A, Q X Rob Oleska tries out one of many fine shoes found at Shermans. Men and boys know that only quality footwear can be found at this downtown Birmingham store land right next door is the ladies Shermans for womenl. 115 West Maple 646-3431 The Birmingham Education Association wishes to support the students and their actioities at Seaholm High School. ks My y 36

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N1 X X M ' - it glass Q XX Xxxx ti '14 5-gli-5 X? X f Q it XXXX. .59 WW 1. Casually reading her Spanish assign- ment, Liz Schuler sits knitting. 2. Sarah Kausch enjoys spending quiet time just sewing. 3. Nearing the end of his ex- hausting climb, Bob Benedict pauses for a breather. 4. jim Currie jams on his electric guitar during a practice session for a local band, Dark Horse. 5. ln- trigued by his observation, Richard For- rest gazes through a telescope. ,QU Hobbies Fill Free Time Its not all work for Seaholrn's best. Hob- bies occupy many leisure - time hours for the students who tire of reading, writing and arithmatic. Whether its horseback riding or hang gliding, seaholrnitities like hobbies which are diverse and far-ranging from the mundane existence that the school provides. Whatever they may be, hobbies are usually justplain fun and everyone has at least a few of their own. 35

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A, -14 9 ' ' Y -Q M H. ,, - , . 4? My In tt- ,Q ,gf t ' . Hobbies Lead To Careers Some hobbies prove to be beneficial to the enthusiast in the form of career background. For instance a member of a suc- cessful high school rock band, may find he will pursue his hobby into a career. Even if some hobbies don't lend them- selves to careers often times they teach an important skill. Often students find the individualized hobbies more to their liking. Although they are not sharing their hobbies with others they may be getting the same enjoyment. These dif- ferences in the concept of hobbies is what makes them unique. lj Transmitting his call letters often, Paul Tomezak receives a call on his ham radio. 21 Doing some informal modeling, Gail Dwire poses for photographer, Manuel Bartush. 31 Hours of patience of hard training go into jumping a horse as Cassandra Cusulas well knows. 41 Involving himself in a favorite Seaholm past-time, Marc Steel indulges on a snack of vending machine goodies. 51 A mathematical Whiz, Tom Unger busily plays the computer. H .f fi ,fy 5 l 2 l . Q5 fb., 5, man inns nr um: