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

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.h . im ci Uol£ ) T b vcic i UaxwjQ Ocp +0 aisunwvYOfeiLcr - |P§aiaf cl of awards and titfes. wna keeps them striving for oo jf 0T i4cnQpjg more victory? Why do they need to finish the race one vO i o. uoJr second sooner? Why is it such a big deal year after year for yx .jjr) tj-jg swim team to swamp Andover, or the soccer teams to kill IWlIou S Troy? And what is it that sustains the drive of junior varsity Gux ' -o ' ' and freshman competitors? The drive for dominance over ' up OATCJ r ditional rivals keeps them going. Strong motivational forces ?i|r it3Sl) ' ' ome from within as well. If you ' re good, you want to do ? ' . ' Q better. You give yourself a pat on the back, but you know au you ' re never good enough (to satisfy yourself), explains ■ - sophomore Kelly Anderson. Winners aren ' t necessarily those l JYT wno come away with a trophy. by Eiissa sard Bc fllil O iWX VW. ' U? eW Jfea)3r WvvvA U61JLJ swi -(es im icPisK kjW 2fijW UiAJk. (j j jo{ui ' ■ '

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uaaD ' 7r ,A© Uxiiim-OJ? £H .lOcnoS- voO- L aM?i n . Oi fo « Rookies, 7% :erans ffTo Capture;: i» I . (Gwi . . sJj 1 1 . bv Craig Ciccone KOLODCHIN Soccer squad came close. The Maples used a strong offense to compile 13 wins, the same as last year ' s team. However, the similarity ended when the team suffered 8 losses - twice as many as in 1984. The increase in losses was the result of not accomplishing team goals. Sopho- more Brian Sard had his own opinion about why Seaholm ' s goals didn ' t come easy. Our first goal was to score, but that itself seemed to be a task. It seemed the more we shot, the less we scored. In addition, many of Seaholm ' s defeats were down to the last second, including losses to Cranbrook, 4-3, Rochester, 2-1 , d in the state playoffs, to Lahser, 2-1, ' after having led most of the game. Nevertheless, the team ' s strong points outweighed their weak points. Two of the Maple ' s biggest victories were over Groves and Southfield. As senior captain J.J. Cromer explained, We beat Groves when they were 7th in the state and we beat Southfield when they threatened to knock us out of the S.M.A According to several team members, team effort and unity produced their 13 wins. When the road was uphill, they pushed each other whether they were winning or losing. The season began with an upsetting 2-0 loss to West Bloomfield, but that didn ' t stop the Kolodchin Killers from running over Ferndale, 6-0, Flint, 6-0, and in a season finale, Berkley, 10-2. Their efforts produced other achieve- ments as seniors Alex O ' Kulich and Rich Bayman made All-Area 1st and 2nd teams, respectively, and senior Craig Ciccone was granted Honorable Men- tion. Although Seaholm didn ' t win the S.M.A. title, they still remained positive about the season. After all, remarked senior Barrett Tripp, we didn ' t always have the goals, but we always had our friendship. Kimball players can do nothing but watch as senior striker Rich Bayman demonstrates the skill that earned him a spot on the All-Area team. photo by Doug Engle .i tVua I Sf QS upu( , ' Ij H ' S OpiJ ' n A rnda •5T ■ IjlU ' ' Andgver j ( inn Tl TMM I I r 168 BOYS ' VARSITY SOCCER - -