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

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Peter Dagostino Douglas Daniel Michael Daoudi Danatte Darnell Rachel Decker Christine Dobosenski Beth Dow Erin Downey Jed Downey Jennifer Dungan Allison Edmonds Jennilyn Edwards Emily Everson Jenny Farmer Nancy Fell Jeffrey Fertuck Jason Fichtner John Finn Brett Fischer Scott Fisher John Fitzpa trick Mary Flint Patrick Foley Alison Forslund Jenny Fouracre Amy Freidman Andre Frottier Sandy Fuller Kevin Calvin Amy Cilman Jason Clime David Cod forth Susan Crant Matt Cray Heather Craydon Douglas Creenwald Richard Criffin Sara Criffis Cretchen Criner Melissa Crow Allen Hakimi Christina Halbert Nicole Harlton Rosemary Harp Leslie Harrison Martha Harrison Michelle Hartman Mario Herdell James Hermanson Jennifer Herpel Melissa Heuston Jill Hibbert Brian Hill David Hockney Allison Hoff John Hoffman Natalie Hogben Ericka Hootener Toby Hopkins Elizabeth Hughes Jos Humphrey Jeffrey Jeziorski Julie John Juliette Jones Sheryne Kang Benjamin Kaplan April Kaschner Chris Kauth Demi Kazanis Jason Keith Mike Kell Robert Kennedy Shelley Kenner Geri Kern Doug Kessler Lawrence Kim Patrick Kim Christina Knobblock Chrissty Knutson Kelly Kolodziej t: f) 128 FRESHMEN

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Weight y Matters SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Jason Abrams Enas Aldabbagh Donald Alexander David Ankrom Joseph Arlinghaus Syivia Avvisati Kurt Burnhard Malthew Bischoff Chns Blasciuc Kelly Boehnke Lisa Bury Jonathan Close Joe Cosentino Todd Day Kristin Downs Charles Dunn Todd Eason Theodore Eppel Staccy Galla John Gates Amy Gibson Andrew Greb Elai ; Guti. Brian Hughes Jeff Knape Joseph Kopcha Alyson Koslen Paiii Koslen Robert Lesnew Stephanie Linberg Erin Lyons Konslantin Magoulias Mike Maksymetz Perry Manning Jason McKinlay Mike Miller Michael Nielson Cavid Nunnelley Kyumin Oh Jason Plowman Craig Rayburn Christian Raymonid Erin Ryan Judd Schreur Lars Schwab Andrew Spilkin Raymond Thorson Jason Uhlig Karen VanOphuijsen Crissy Veraldi Brian Welch Joseph Wiatrak Mark Yates by M. Dunn and K. Morgan You stand, staring at yourself in the full-length mirror. Pinching a few pounds here and grabbing a few more there. Feeling for the chocolate, cake, candy corn, and sundaes you indulged in the night before. Two weeks till Florida, till the string bikini has to go on the body. But the question is, will it fit? This nightmare has happened to every teenage girl at least once in her life. After viewing the magazine, television, and bill- board advertisements with the gorgeous babes in their eeny- weeny bikinis, can you blame them? Every girl ' s dream is to be slim and in order to achieve this It takes work, that ' s right . . . dieting! There are many different ways to approach dieting. Eating the four basic food groups with no snacks in between. Following such diets as Weight Watchers, Jane Fonda ' s, or Scarsdale ' s. And the non-eating method. All appear logical with the exception of the starvation method. But for some, not eating is the only way to shed pounds, and fast. I have only three weeks to lose weight, said Junior Wendy Broughton, And those prepared diets just take too long. It is easy to spot a dieter in Seaholm. Most dieters sit in the lunch room sipping diet Cokes, eating salads, or nibbling on rabbit vegetables. David Van- meter comments, I hardly ever meet a girl who ' s not on a diet. Even girls who are too thin think they are overweight. Whether you are skinny or overweight, dieting is the new fad. But unfortunately, it is not as easy to lose weight as it is to buy a pair of Guess jeans. A lot of desires and hunger pains are involved, but the result is definite- ly worth it. So next time you grab for those cupcakes, candy bars, and chocolate-chip cookies, re- member what ' s at stake and what might appear in that string bikini on vacation. Sacrificing Twinkies. a Coke, and an ice cream sandwich, junior Amy Horscbak creates her own nutrition-packed salad as a healthy lunch alternative. photo by Doug Engle UNDERCLASS 127

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Run For Your Life I.IIIB.JJ.i.ll.».l.|].LI.H,l!l»iBI MMMMEEEEHHHHHH!!! The obnoxious droning of the head- ache-inducing fire drill buzzer resonates through the hall. Teachers and students wonder if it ' s for real this time as they wander down the hall trying their hardest to appear frantic. The main concern is whether they ' ll have time to grab their coats, or if they ' ll have to rough it. In recent years, the number of false alarms has been reduced, only to be replaced by real alarms being set off by fires in trash cans and lockers. Although fire drills are usually a welcome escape from class, oftentimes students wonder if standing coatless in sub-zero weather is really worth the prac- tice. I think it ' s stupid unless there ' s a real fire, reasoned Michele Vander Brug. Other students agree silently (and some- times not so silently) by clumping just inside the doorways, shel- tered from icy winds but not from the demands of teachers to Come on, everybody out! But somehow, teeth chattering, the huddled masses manage to make the most of the situation by breaking into choruses of Run DMC ' s The roof! The roof! The roof is on fire! As the students and Fire Department officers await the all-dear signal, the huddled mass on the front steps display typical indifference to fire alarms. Having conquered the flickering flame in a bathroom trashcan which set off the Septemeber 12 alarm. Fire Inspector Gerry Kozlowski trudges back to the truck. As the prospect of the school burning down fades, some students stand in the sun hoping its warmth will take off the chill of the fall air. UNDERCLASS 129