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

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N Allison Raymond 1S typical of many beaholmxtes in that she works Care or your Car 01118 general Offlce W01'k Take care of your car and come to Bob Adams Shell for all your auto needs. Whether for brake parts, R Q M O D Carburetors towing or just for gas, Bob Adams can l 3 3 642 1213 950 E Mapa 1 Bob Adams Shell Blrmlngham MlCl'llg3l1 48011 Hunter 81 Mople Birmingham 644-9750 J f ' N Seaholm High School finally gets sold with the help of Matt Parsons, Ben Schneider, Iim Morrison, and Hannett Realtors. 25223 Cranbrook 646-6200 y ij.

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Seaholm Students Take Fine Arts to Public 1. ln a position of delicate repose, Iennifer Wheat, a long-time ballet student, rehearses her part in Swan Lake. 2. Randy Cart- wright, U talented young singer and actor, has held many parts in Several operas at the Detroit Music Hall this past summer. 3. ln a jazz C1355 held at the Birmingham Community House, Becky Klipfel and Sue Graebner rehearse their routine. 4, Katie Break gracefully comes to point at the exercise bar. 5, Ianet Spector, a member ofthe St. Dunstan's Theatre Guild, rehearses for a Spring play Murder at the Vicaregef Theater and Stage Seaholm is more than academics and sports. It also con- tains a vast store of talent in the fine arts. People like Ran- dy Cartwright, Ianet Spector, and Ienny Wheat, contribute to our community with skills like Opera, Theatre perfor- mances, Ballet, and Jazz dancing. These people spend most, if not all of their sparetime, practicing and perfecting their activities. The work is difficult, and time consuming, but the results are definitely worth it! 4 wget -ef wr 1 l I -tl

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. 1 fa j, , fyH,, .-,i, A,. 4 ,gt f tgif wyffffy 'ffff,fv ,.,,:f,ff, fy l,. , , it , . S , i X-.1 'x 3. 3 X ,di-ixsr . .smut M QNX ' 35?-Ig Q , - W: mr- Ni. Seaholmites' Fine Arts Fine art takes many different courses at Seaholm High School. The projects taken on by students are both creative and useful Within the community. Some of these fine arts, such as drawing, photography, and mime, help teach children in the elementary schools important skills. Fine Arts are yet another way 'Seaholm students contribute to our community. p JG V .tx iff T027 . , .X .J -it ia.-.1 H., 'waxy ,. Q, ' 4 f i ,. i f. - f :aff fir' V r ' 5:7 ni., , 'V ,f ?4'f fig, U ., , .MWQW '45 .lay EW 1 C , W gtg ,I . 34' ,,,.,, ' 4,g,,,,f.,.,, f'f'V ,,, ' ' , 'W' ni, .,,1,7ffs -'f.f fJ'frf'5'-L ' f' -V arf . 615. f kl,:,j, , . we .ifirfv . , . if t ,frm , .. '- 531' - f tffw..-.M ef M f H 1' 1. Sketehing ears in Charcoal with intricate detail is a favorite pastime of Don Heine. 2. The stark loneliness of a tumbledown house is captured by the sensitive photography ofjulie Hays. 3. Still another facet oflulie Hays' multiple talents is her ability to express a variety of emotions through mime. ydl' W E , ,S QQ 43