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

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Bobby Shahideh Patty Shankle Kerry Shea Cina Sheeran Kathleen Sheridan Lynn Sherwood Tom Shinaberry Scott Shober Ellen Shuster Christina Sica Bryan Siewert Mara Sirnich Mary Beth Simon Kristy Small wood Katherine Smith Scott Smith Michael Sneyd Steve Soechtig Bill Solomonson John Soloczuk Mary Spung James Srock Susanna Steggles Rebecca Stewart William Stewart Tonya Storey Brett Stottlemyer Derek Stottlemyer Robert Stucky Nancy Takemori Peter Talmers Mark Tanase Elizabeth Tanke Megan Taylor Michael Taylor Christian Thompson Anthony Tisler Joseph Tominna Simon Tomkinson Sandi Towne Holly Turcott Jeff Turczyn Erika Turrigiano Jeff Vanhorn David Vanmeter Claus Vonzastrow Sarah Voorhis Wendy Wagner Joel Walters David Walton Thomas Weddell Eric Wiebrecht Todd Welch JJ. Wentz Matthew Wester Amy Wilcox Lynn Willhite David Williams Jeff Williams Kali Williams 112 JUNIORS Keeping up with fashion and her yearbook deadline. Sarah York com- bines the comfort of a sweatshirt with the flair of paisley photo by P Donar J m o 0 f. f I I

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Behind The Wheel Mmm,M .mm: iM.mn Although this may not be the ! car on the most wanted list of teenage drivers, it is the one most commonly seen in the school parking lot- photo by Kathy Morgan The Porsche 911 Turbo and the six cylinder Pontiac Fiero were just a couple of additions to the automotive industry in 1985. But, for many Seaholm teen- agers, the biggest addition to the world of driving was getting their own drivers ' licenses. Only sixteen year olds could explain the Party Animal feel- ing that swept over them when they got their licenses. There were no more wasted dates. For example, going to see movies like Porkys and pretending not to understand anything that is going on because mom and dad arc sitting right next to you and your date would never happen again. Sixteen year olds learned to join the great American pastime of begging for the family car on Friday and Saturday nights. This allowed you to (at least) enjoy a decent comedy with your date, or to drive yourself to the major bash looking suave instead of having mom drop you off. To most people, this family car oks like a station wagon or some other klunker, but to a newly licensed teenager it is the fastest car in the world and Woodward Avenue is the Indy 500 Race Track. It is a great feeling to get behind the wheel with a full tank of gas, said junior Derek Stot- tlemeyer. The arrival of the final driver ' s license is the most exciting day of one ' s life. Junior Jeff Blackward put it best, I ' m finally out on the road. How long I stay there remains to be seen. The 1 986 Porsche 91 1 is just one of the dreamcars newly licensed drivers try their best to con out of their parents. photo by Kathy Morgati UNDERCLASS 111

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It ' s Back! l gjIOQ Qg l W To all fashion conscious stu- dents at Seaholm; How many times have you purchased clothes that were in when you first bought them and out when you wore them? Through the years we have seen many styles in clothing come and go. One of the newest trends seems to be the appear- ance of paisley patterns on every- thing from shirts to shoelaces. Surprisingly enough, paisley is nothing new at all. Ever since the Persian rug-weavers incorporated the swirling design into their rugs centuries ago, the pattern has come and gone in fashion circles. Almost every Seaholm parent can remember an article of clothing from the last paisley epidemic. This occurred during the sixties, when no self-respecting hippie was without the wild pattern. More and more, paisley is being accepted by the students of Seaholm. When asked her opinion about pa isley, sophomore Jen Schnell said, I like it because it ' s a lively and interesting change from the plaids and checks you see today. Senior Mark Borman disagreed, I think paisley is really ugly and in a year probably no one will wear it. Like it or not, the halls were filled with guys and girls sporting paisley pants, sweaters, and shirts. Although paisley may find its way to the rummage sales of the future, Seaholm ' s fashion-con- scious students will certainly ride this wave in fashion. Junior Lucy Hamilton shows off her stylish paisley skirt while passing in the halls before making her way to her first class. photo by K Morgan Junior Kreig McKee shows his flair for fashion by displaying his paisley shirt while munching popcorn at lunch with senior Chuck Stern. pholo by K Morgan UNDERCLASS 113