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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1981 volume:

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S 5 -Cb 'L , E - X - U X QV V9 fm7ff'MWfQ7i Nwgwiiiggigis 3 5 S SSM? N Q 24535 gs Q,,,,,WWf 56' 3255443 5 is ff W!W 'M5, W mf f W5 Eibficxsq- QEJQ HL Wa' mm The Piper S h lm H' h ea o ig School 2436 W. Lincoln Birmingham, MI 48009 Volume 45 Charla Stratton, Editor The Piper presents: A Slice of Maple Life 0 W0 IQ S 6415 Q 57706 V' if Z' L01 IL: S64 07f if f :Aff f SM if ru. Mfg .-1, J? X: A-5, ..,,7'X ? !',1A,Q' KN ' . -GW--A-W . 7 V f 2.3 , 1.6 Al' Vi QV! Y, A M ji' 1 if A -f ., .A vw 'yqfmwiz vt: I . ,. .fq I 3. fl Lx Sr Tnlnln nf .,.,..-,,,..,n,..... ,,,. -,,.-, ,-.,,n,..,M.,., ,.,, --,...,,,?,,,.-,,. .... A..,,--, ..Y.. A ...Y .....,.v--sn--..-.M--.----A----A -vw' l l Opening, . . . 1 lCnnnnnniiTy . Qi V 'Academics . 49 Seniors ...... . Q7 5 Qlindlcsrnlaissrnmien , . Q 29 llgpnris ......, . 65 li llfkctivilies . 39 fiiigl Rinsing . . l 1. The Commons fpourlynrcl is swurrnercl wiih people Ihre first warm rluys nl Spring. 2. Biology ll student, Todd Scmliscr prfrpures chicken fernbryos for slinlfv mounting. 3, llflflfflfflllff, Ifrnny Nfrlllzz ITl1li'fflN3S proudly in fron! of the Maple Mnrcrhing Bond. 4. Quririferhrirsk, Pnl O i'unlce clnrlgfrs n Fnliron lincfrnmn. 5. Seniors, Julie' Hnnuhnn, Sturm Millon unrl Kathy Murphy frongrugnla- ul ll1feirlnr7l'4ce'r. i in E3 E H H . ' L YH U 4 .. 3 5 5' f i H' 1 I Um Q as ' M353 ff 5 ii L2 f fi ' U 3 fl 1 5 in 1 G' '?Fqv,.v.f,,,.,,.,avi, A h k 1 f ' f A Y ,, .W ,S f - y I ,'- . i QQ, 'I' t Q , .Q Q. ,P ., I ,U .. tlr S. . l Qt tl , i L I , t liz' ,......c.tm:......4-: ,Q ,OC Media Center Provides A tfluiettftlaoe to Study The Seaholm student body performs with the highest academic quality due to the many hours of studying accomplish- ed both at school or at home. The Media Center provides a quiet place to study, read or research a topic for a term paper. And even though the staff frovvns on socializing in the library, it still remains a meeting place for friends before school and during the day. The environment of the lvlledia Center is usually very warm and sunny due to the number of windows in the library. It is a common sight to see rays of sun filtering through the air and striking a page of a bool: laying on the table. Remember the friendly faces, the sun, and the hours of studying? Q, .F V ,. ,. V.- ,, M... up 1. Ieff Sloan glances up from his research for a poetry paper. 2. Quietness prevails while Sue Denn studies for a test. 3. The Media :renter offers Nick Talmers a plaee to figure out the bugs in his computer program. 4. Senior. Shellie Olson studies diligently for a government test, 5. During his study hall. lohn Hunt reads The Stranger, by Camus for his A.P. English Seminar. 6. The Flex program allows Torn Doctoroff, Kristin Stapleton and Margy Lihoft' to discuss their papers during their off hour. 5 . .. , .... Hy: ffrifrwlre -H-fs. i ,li -fl-, - . ,tailor-wiiiji iiiuitwfi Ado! to s sit . At ri bviiliolin lltlSiif'ilMlii grunt-. Lonnie l,cinclciu wolf A tnrciin in impf-s thu! wt' will soon get uhfvufl. 2. lflllil? Brit tor lilffillllifbl' Cltiss us she imirches in to begin Field Dm ting into the- Christinus spirit with tlwsuleoi'poii1tsettri'si Stivus. Murk Huclilxy, lmsiie Zlllll7lt'FllltIll rind Susie lurgtr vrriwrl gtithf-rs to writffh the mighty Maple Huske 5, Wutrhing ri lmy's swim lectin lJFllt'lit'f' is inuntiger, fi, lleirist- Dulfiuiwy, lunfr Corey, und Debbie- Wurslicm that the rxiteztvriti is more than just ci pltirre to eu! but 1 to tullx with trivriris. I Remember ffl A friend one day asked me What reminds me of my High School? I have pictures of the football team M Tickets from the play Quizes taken in Algebra Carnations from Valentines Day Lace from my prom dress Notes from a friend ' Voices swimming in my head Tears from the very end l But alas the walls are covered And the Albums overstuffed :i For now I keep them in my heart ' i and isn't that enough? l i . E59 6 Hur: tbl Dun ilsc :ASL fy Q 44 9 .- , fl' ,JA -I 'ff Wf ' 1 .l Al 4 ,..,xf- f . A lg - 1 If D I S' : ,f':,,. I ff' nf 1. Alter a rushed evening olgetting ready for a Hallo- ween party, elegant Miss Piggy- Gretchen Matz. hum- lilcf Geisha Cirl- Charla Startton. Touchan- Domin- que Karihian, unrl Alive in Wonderland- Barb Walker taker ci breather for a picture. 2. We know just Haw much lun BD. Stfrfhlar, Dawno Phillips, Hritlgit Finley and Tim Mullins had at Halloween. 3. During the summer, Martha Neftfy, Iulie Elvekrog, Marti Walters and Heidi Kasselman definately had U good time at Camp Dearborn. 4. Dave Viking Dunwell poses enroute to the Flex Christmas Party, .1 3. Provide Relaxation! Weekends, and vacations provide an outlet for Seaholmites, The pressures ot school activities and aeadernics make the snow days, and planned vacations seem like heaven for both teachers and students. Most weekends of the year are tilled withvarious parties whether private, or for a whole group of people, such' as the Musical cast and crew party. The relaxation that these outlets provide leaves students ready to cope with the W following week of school. Q ew i Q, U Q l fi g . 7', 2 r re-X, 433 ,,,, .4 'li if .inf 4 . t i 6 5 rv Y is A Slice of Commlmity .40 ,ffl 'N' rum 1 Ill I ra ' M ' ' .. if ' , f-52,1 f ' Gini Fr 'I Mm S . h A . .N .xy 4 ' N .. g9, , Ax Iifrv L! A l ,,,' 1' ' ,V f 51' f ' P , Q 1 , W,-2,4 X 'haf' A . i . 3 Q24 IW, i X! 1 4 1 1 I ' w 1 r 5 Q I O Y N Y I I 2 I I i 1 4 i 3 1 I i A E , , .J -9 Q, . E5 I IO s 5 N l We e-K eva. fo KT: --ew 'T rw tlomrnuruty Ulipili l.l. 'lirornr. Q The Bhnnnglmm community plays on lmportnzunt role in the lives ol mony Senholmltes. 'Phe community ollers employment, rellnnntlon ontl enjoyment to those students who choose to za nee-olecl hreeh from the lest pnceol ncnolemlc nnol ezstrocurrlculnr llle nt Seolrolm. For those stuclents who ore ernployeol ln hlnnnrrghnm, the worh vnries lrom genernl ynrtl nforls nnol hnhyslttlng to selling clothes, waiting tshles nnol typing invoices. ln whnteyer yyny the stutlent is employed he or she genus the experience necessary lor survlyel ln any community. N ot ell the worlr perlormeol hy Senholnutes is lor monetnry goin, quite 81 hlt ol the worh ls voluntruy. Some volunteers work st Common Grountl and nt vnrlous hospitals nrountl the ores. Other workers yoluntmr to worh lor polltlcel ynnrtles especlnly this year during the Preslolentlel election. Part ol the excitement ol the netlonnl electron was hrought into V the very center ol Bnmlnghnm, when the then Californian Governor Ronald Reagan come to Shaun Perle. The rally was well ettenolecrl despite rain and the support lor Ronald Reagan was shown, not only there but nt the polls as well. All of these aspects ol our community make Birmingham at nice place to work, live, nntl relax. ' .4 V fgy 'H,ftf,.,,yVf x fa, 'f ff 41- V 1' 41 grit? l , .ff ,.ry ,Q , fy .4 ef, , ' ...nr f,,, , f u ' 'nifty Z, 1 ,v 1 Q ,fy VV Ht, fr 31-,gt -ff r , , lm her , - at et f Lf ,V f gy 'fn ' .tix ff f ,MQ ,' exif: A Z f , ,f if 'iff fr s f K f we 4352. 4 eff 7w at f ,, Q f ,. feral N- ,Mi g 'QM 1 W ' Q f 'f: , ' I M fo X fry! K 4 , 7 Mi Q , Z, ,K I , ,A W 1 1 Z f We y, X, ,Z corn 4th, at the The Birm- the day. of the people 4. One Saturf School was host a group of fall delicacy, cin- namon doughnuts and apple cider: 5. At the Shain Park rally supporters carried banners and placards proclaiming Victory for Republicans. 6. Art in the Park highlighted the early fall with paintings, sculptures, and face painting as well as offering amusement for little kids. Z At sometime or another everyone in the community takes a stroll past the frothy Quarton dam. 8. A close-up of the water rushing over the dam reveals the gushing life of the water. 5 ll fo-g'5EEE Mike Mitchell, Anne Huthwaite, Shelly Olson, and Andrea Gavey, sons and daughters of Chamberlain salespeople. gather in front of alocal Birmingham home. Birmingham Office 975 S. Hunter Blvd. Catl4V1 Mile Rd.J 64.6-6000 Ehamberlaln Bloomfield Hills Office 1520 N. Woodward Ave. fat Long Lake Rd.J 647-5950 West Bloomfield Farmington Hills N31000 Northwestern Hwy. Cat 13 Mile Rd.D A 626-9100 l2 Students ork for a Living Wl!Z7 f . , 1 fWfau f f4'lZW7WWff ff!! ' fo' uZf177'VHJAM7f7f 'I X xgcgn gtg ' ,f K iJW1l Qt! K, W 1 5571 M I, ' ky' 'tax fi Wnwlxl fp . Many venturous Seaholm students have partime jobs after school and on weekends. About M of these students work in the many stores around Birmingham like Hansel 81 Gretel, Kresgee's, Beada- Beada, and the Fisher's Market just to name a few. The money that these students earn may go into expenses such as col- lege, automobiles, clothes, and gas. Meeting people and learning how to handle money are just two of the numerous benefits a student acquires in a job. 11BrentMallek patiently waits the response of a customer while tak- ing their order. 21 Cheerfully stocking the shelves at Fisher's Market is Matt Parsons. 31 Larry Arnstein lends a helping hand to a Certain young Customer. 41 Martha Walters creates jewelry to be sold late at Beada- Beada. , 435 K x me BIRMINGHAM Bamcsrone dBB dll gift needs gift wrdpping gifr cerfificofes delivery service Teiepnone orders specidl orders Worm welcome To . . , browsers cniidren you Srore hours . , . Monddy, TUGSGOY, Wednesdoy, Sdrurdoy IO AM, To 6 PM. Tnursdoy, Fridoy 10 AM. To Q PM. 263 Pierce Street rea. qaB?oaT154Mg?c n Mefioulous dffenfion to . , C0 FDRTABLE CLOTH! G comfortable r xx I. 0 S -V , I 'D clothing at a s y eomicrtable price ff ' ' ff f' , for -T wifi men and women... , fi f -N ! X -,Z-PH -f.fs.u ..Y. x' iii?-A A ' aa' N ' 5. 'Fiji 1:51. f :ig , fi. ,Y ' 511: may 1 -- - ffiff .. ss'- -s's A j 9 : '- ' 15537 ' .f y' N .rn ,5- - - ,ny ' -T .1 ff . f ' 17i'?'f -V 243 WMAPLE, BIRMINGHAM 645 2036 ?,5f5l ex Restaurants Provide the Largest Source of Income A number of students at Seaholm earn their money by working at nearby restaurants. Such area employers include Sander's, Archibald's. Olga's Con- ey Island, Hogan's, Little Ceaser's, The Machus Cafeteria, and the ever popular McDonald's. Iuggling school and work schedules may produce conflicts but this problem is balanced by feelings of independence and the advantage of a source of income. Though many work in other areas. restaurants offer the uni- que opportunity to work with their own peers while under limited adult supervision. This responsibility may be part of the appeal of forming the majority of the teen work force in restaurants. 1. While on the job at Olga's, Gretchen Kasameyer and Brad Smith quickly serve the customers. 2. A truly-devoted worker, Patti Caroll cheerfully helps out a customer at Sanders by ringing up their order. 3. Doug Harris and Eric Koistinen take time out of their busy work schedule at Archibald's. 4. Service with a smile, is Barb Maclanahan's motto as she quickly Whips up a milkshake. Q21 K Qmirlwuaf l.0RiX'POfx'W:N5 ' L5 GUEST Ilcusxlgl 'Q.L5Q..N'iV9i' UIQ :msg sum1ofA KN so CQIOX s hTQg?Cir ycnu. X 1'llngw,v Wi Wsuaifgzsizivfggm ,M 5 'thoct , 1 . 01 H-L Loman sTrumQeQinmsTru xuxe - T we wo f M Semi 2?SZ1mM.? Rank Winn up QU,-,ML Qufkwrized SQVVQQOK ' Us ds repcnfr cefver. M LX OIW 'WDW I KUMM Qur sfoff ns GXM M DSE .fo Ita M . I c:1mdlheIpfUI lg Im .fm fo MH Lisfefi12a2:'f'GQ1 SQQIY wi- ff KWUQ SQL! musicicxms m Q Can' kzyi-C113 'fc FOVQICJVQVS1 Cm mimi! Q Foryou. Sa .J Sli Vnmff- 1E.u:bKsYx mt CL Q ' W QQUQM 'S'-W . Clk Law' 9 f'49wW W ruff Coon. K PUQVEYQQS QF FINE MUSIEAL INSTRUMENTS WLHQ slvlmgs 'n' Crwlrgaugf 1810 Souih Woodward Avenue - Birmlnghom,MI48011 - 313f642-5536 jig K J 6 335065 X-f-+N,wxN si Unique Teaching Opportunities The Cranbrook Museum is lucky to have many devoted workers from Seaholm to assist in the Student Learning Program there. A few of the subjects they teach to the areas sixth graders are Science, Astronomy, Archaeology, and Botany. The Seaholm students leave the school early in the day, and return in time to finish school. Each of the students find teaching at Cranbrook a fun and rewarding learning experience for both their students and themselves. 1. Dan Prior finds teaching at Cranbrook a rewarding and educational experience. 2. Elizabeth Bickel, Angela Moy, Dan Prior and Tracie Shultz stand before a sizable Cranbrook model. 3. Angela Moy starts an experiment. 4. Elizabeth Bickel prepares to view the heavens. E3 K i VILLAGE OPTICIAN 725 SOUTH ADAMS 642-2225 MICHIGAN BANKARD ABOI1 CHARLES E. CONRAD MEMBER BVI y J The N F I Salon .. Specializing in Hair We Do the FINEST Hoir in Town The NEW Y0USaI0m 1693S.WooC1.'.'erd Ave., Birmingham 645-1118 ' 644-7354 jk BOX 288 OBIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN 48012 15439 -. .. eentxtl - X T 3 X ,Q taiwan A X- 1 r 'W A 1 , Service Earns Credit Community service for credit provides an oppor- tunity for students in Seaholm High School to earn extra credit while performing a much needed service. The students use their free hours during the school day. and work in different areas of Seaholm such as the office or the library. They may work for a maximum of the whole year, or for a minimum of one quarter. For all the time they put in, the students will receive the equivalent in credits. For many students, this is a great way to do both the school and themselves a favor. Usually the work is not too demanding, and can even be fun. 1. Anne Cherette sorts papers that are to be filed while working in the Attendance Office. 2. While working in the Career Center, Marshall Pfahler types up some job placement applications. 3. Taking phone messages is just part of Stephanie Caruso's job when she works in the main office. 4. Ted Schneider works on a projector for the A.V, department. 5. Chris Leydorf and Michelle Clazer go over some last minute preparations for the Carnation Day sale in the Activities Office. ,.- l I ,,.- GF HHH H l O' E. E :- CD ST 3 US CD55 Hg CO5 OO:- noe. am 02 can J if E. 3' CB. LC! 3' 571' 5. CJ F -Ib- OO 3 N1 I H K Where The Deal Makes The Difference J A Community Work Earns Cedit Seaholm High School offers an important oppor- tunity to its students in which they, by working in the community, can earn extra school credits. There is no limit to the types of jobs a student may perform to earn these credits. The jobs range from working with mentally handicapped children to working in a radio station. The students who are involved in this service get no money for their efforts, but, they do earn a Community Service credit. In order to receive a quarter credit, a student must work at least forty hours, and for one half credit the student must have a total of eighty hours working at whatever they are doing. By taking the opportunity to gain extra credit, students also gain experience that they may later use in their lives. 1. Wendy Thomas reaches for her peer pals' kickboard while Hob- hie Preuss waits patiently. 2. Wendy Thomas tries to teach Robbie Preuss to balance on a kickboard in the water. 3. lennifer Reinke and Ann Bergesen discuss the days activities. 21 k...S Q ,,...... V 55:2 -: : : : . . : '- -' -.Ni I-.gg 5: , 15,511 E21r:s:111111 V S55 E2i2:'Sr.x K , 1 2 -I-155' J ' ' ' - .1 .f2f.g 3.5,-q-tx N N0 Otl1Ef bank knows ITIOYE abllllt l A f x e 11 -frsaf -- - , , T K 'Z i-:'5i1: iQS?fQiV:x I - , 1 :5:E11. Qi-2:11 . --::.-1. Q I .- i X 4 Y X v-xcoyzfzfpzqn-:-5 1't--w'-':- 1--pr:-:-ze-:A -, . . aa N' f 'f 'f:?i'i.Z-f7:1:1:1:'i: 'i' 15' IT'N:i:::f:ig5E552QiEqg-4 - '32-:gg.,:.-W . :-:- I , w. - ,, ' ' e 'W-MSSNSSNQESQQ-A, ' .-zA'g.g:gq.g:::-.:.:.,,N l V S3Vil1gS than we CIO. h n 130 years old. The oldest We T e c c'e' 6 Y? me . 3 . 1 V bank in Michigan. And in those years, 11,5 ew. M' We've helped thousands of Detroiters fIf +-'--.L direct part of their earnings into savings. I S Whether you're saving for a rainy day, QT 3 SUHPY da? when You Vellfef Youll iii iiiii i izizi wzifiiiiifiii 'A 'A E 1 R llke SHVIHQ Wlfh US- In 3dCl1U0U te OUT itz experience, we give you a friendly gljf D ll DETROIT BANK-er to keep your account isa, straight and to keep you pleased with OUY S6fViCe- ......,. 'ii::':1 fl' When CHU We ODSH 2 i:f,f ,,,:. 4 Savings account for YOU? ltzz : ,222 -'fm DETROIT i: S DETROIT BANK-ef beflef E' TRUST -IQ Mem ber rn 1 c elrnecici ' - e 4 T f I ahae N f ' S 9 .49 E cards 81 gifts A M95 Bloomfield Commons 6 Maple at Lahser - 647-4457 HARDWARE STORE 619 S. Adams R X oad Birmingham, MI 647-4444 48011 J 1. Kristen Stapleton and Tom Doctoroff volunteer their time to tutor Mizumo. 2. Mizumo is learning to spell in English with help from Kristen Stapleton and Tom Doctroff. 3. Missy Frick is a young republican working in up-town Birmingham. She volunteers her time to help answer phones. 4. Sarah Kaush, a volunteer worker at the Cranbrook Nature Center, Checks to see if the maple sap is running smoothly. g t as ' 'MS :Pt Q I 1' 2? l Volunteers Are An Asset to the Community A volunteer is a special kind of person. One who selflessly gives of his time and energy for others. There are many volunteers that preform this commendable deed for the benefit of the community. Volunteers are young and old people alike. Both groups have things to offer their community. A great many organizations would beat an enormous loss if they did not have free services which many Birm- ingham volunteers have to offer. Volunteer workers have become a necessary part of our community. f Q - G' We Wim fe I' ggiiigg gi? Willie ll 0075455 IIL IEWLSIIIZID Z.-EIWE. 1 EHRMEM DZIUCCIT-IL l C5 ZDGBCDHII 5' Areu 3I3-MI 4-7lI8 K f c c. wukop ' Landscape, Inc 3 262 East Maple Rd, if Troy, Michigan 48084 588-3822 or 588-2130 DESIGNING ' NURSERY STOCK ' IRRIGATION MAINTENANCE SERVICE ' LAWN SPRAY SERVICE X X F Rennaissance Center T-I O0 3l3!259-l4l4 Interior Plantscape Specialists TROPICAL GREENHOUSES, INC. 6550 Coolidge Road Troy, Michigan 48098 3I3!879-2620 X K IIISSBII II3l'IIIIOI'B IIIVIBHIII 1036 north hunter hlvd., birmingham, michigan 48011 313f544'O1OO 3I3f564'6723 jk N f . IIIIII', MIIIIIIIII, SIIIIIIII' K IIIIIIKB me neal Estate reoule 298 S. Woodward Avenue f Birmingham f 644-6300 1205 West University Drive I Rochester! 651-3500 4700 Rochester Road X Troy X 689-7300 7285 0rchard Lake Road f West Bloomfield I 851-5500 f x -ffflif ,New K mmf' 1.- -ISN ' ' 'x N we J . x, - ,I- 'Sx Q 1' il ,. : :tif I ix 4-5' I 4 Neff V N Siren ffl I I ,X .1 if '1-'wwf' . 1 6 ri 'f 1 . . I ff wel 1' 4 ,val ,HPV ,ma r' Q ' B S C 0 ,. 4 N S . I effefn-' -,:e.,,ff, 1 I- - Q in g I :. FA, .K hxgkx ,' 4, ,u- :mi I-I I HIEVIAL . . . , h ' M li Rf- HIM! nr T. rn! X .L.,'l,. Q we if '12 -' .ff f ' fffil-.-rt'4ffff'f'f-lil' 'If W6 Z' 'M if- I 1-iz?- 7 ' ' I ' . .4 , ' ii .I 4 j 4 . -2- .C ' f - vm AM STAMPS dl COINS INC. -' 1 2 ' 1 rf' ff- do I V-S BIRMINGH ' .- 'I' ' N ' fp?fJ,LT0R5.wEItz.MANtrE'..sitYDFReTi11,i3.QriEs.4-.ti,tv 1 BIRMINGHAM COIN INVESTMENTS, INC. ,M -'H--3 .eff -5 ' . f , H -- - ,T 3 A L fl ,I H31 Ji 1, j'0 ji' .' 'M'--4- , I , f.:1.1 ,. - i f 1 7 I '- ' ,- 1287 s. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN I 'I li P 1 ' ' 3 ' is I QQ gt I 4B011!TELEPHONE 48137 642.1234 , , 1 'f I - ---V --M 1, -,-V, '- K X ' I f N J N J N 433 we e fvfv ,a - y an Seaholm Students are dedicated volunteers There are many types of volunteer service that Seaholm students can perform. Some students give their time during school or out of school for credit. Some make the commitment to help others for absolutly not credit or pay. These students volunteers are working in a broad spectrum of areas, from answering phones at Common Ground, to answer phones for the Republican party. Some community work gives the students ai challenge, and when they accept this challenge it's soniething tliey'll never forget! 1. Ifenliljrrr Hfflllkl? works with riulislli' rliilflnvn llltllITUHH'ltlSI'tIllllllll1llll'lll1.1lltlllflll hour. 2. Working for filllllllllflll firuuml, riivswr-ririg plioiws mill sa-lline up uppoint ments is Mrzllssri Vinrfffiil. 14. flllllillllllKL1tll'l?lVUl'lxSH'llll YUIHYLQlltllHllt'tIl7fH'tlSlX'lllllllt'!Ah here hu points mil rm iiiiprm'f'iiir'iil in mu- ul' lhf' su'iiiHi1c'i's, , X-A if N y' DPfQ'lvIfNll'f, ,TO I-DHMK ,DMT 1' Dil? 'Nbx R Nlbh Oli HAQD Z if A 60'-e541 'TNMC ff-pie 'f57'l'iACATL5,y.n,tMel2 ffmf Dvfnl 566 6 A ' ' V045 Cbllp 1 l J F W Best W'1shes, S1 Grads. PRESTIGE PORTRAITS by ,fling bill williams STUDIOS 1107 Crooks Road Royal Oak, Michigan 48067 Presbyterian Youth Group Provides Creative Cutlets Under the direction of Dennis Barger, the First Presbyterian High School Youth Group provides a creative outlet for its active members. At Christmas time they go carolling and also had a booth at Seaholm's Mardi Gras. The High School students also work in dif- ferent senior citizen homes, they sometimes have a work weekend at camp Skyline and many times they have parties for exceptional children and adults. At the meetings the students learn how to deal with people and life. Once a year they have college students come in and talk to the students about what to expect at college. The members that are in the youth group say that the youth group fills a lot of needs and provides support for their Christian life. 11 Steve McGraw, Tom Raar, Elizabeth 1olliffe, and other students prac- tice the hymns Sunday night. 21 During choir practice the choir members listen for special instructions. 31 Carol Bura puts up a sign to tell people where coffee hour is. 41 Dave Poston, 1ay Iolliffe, Steve McGraw, and another student sing their solos. 51 Melora Ceneel, Wendy Thomas, Carol Bura, Barb Boyd wait for practice to begin. 27 Congratulations To Charla Stratton and The Senior From Ross A. Stratton ownerfmanager When ln Denver Visit Four of Denver's most popular restaurants . . . We're what a restaurant is all about . . . greatfood and service - served in a pleasant relaxing atmosphere. 'll' HI the Hill 7 blhlb Simms , D .ll l. g,.0L.l -I I l , .E -----,I N luiililr. N 'IT' V 1 J 4' 'll '- - i M I ifraufs KSIEM .-.Y . is .B xx . L NDING- ' .vL.,,.,,L-t.....:g ,'jj g 1 f Q View West if f - W is-f-.-L:-..i1!f.'i: Southeast E A2S QZUSLHWIW I Q99 . C .5 i -3:5 .msa ijil C ' U-T.:-L 'gg T GmlL.grgAwS it - - eil umm South Q- BULL QQ. gg BUSH WORLD FAMOUS illlil lx 1 A wxrrznmc I-ion u Pr tp E mlllizt :F . I' van ' :'f In sgf 9 S. Cherry Creek Dr. Glendale fi Dfxfsf Every visit to Simms Landing is an unforgettable experience. Hamburgers to Beef Oscar to Fresh Trout and Home Baked Goods. A spectacular view of Denver plus Dancing. We boast Denver's most complete menu with something for every mood and taste . . . including an extensive Beer and Wine list. We serve Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner and Weekend Brunch. Denver's famous landmark with a fresh look. We believe in the old adage of superb quality and ample quantity at reasonable prices amid beautiful surroundings. Like our other places we serve Lunch, Dinner 8a Weekend Brunch. One of the world's famous English Pubs and Gathering Places. Noted for Denver's best Barbeque Ribs , . . In San Francisco it's Buena Vista . . . in Chicago it's Butch McGuires . . . in Denver it's the Bull 8: Bush. The owners are the managers . . . that's why we say . . . Our Attitude Makes the Difference. Class Q 2? The Church Has Variety Each Sunday night some Seaholm students head over to the First Baptist Church of Birmingham for a youth group meeting. The high school youth group is headed by Barbara Sinclair with the help of counselors Gayle and Stephen Clyburn and also Vida and Ieff Kaczmarek. The students have ac- tivities like movie nights, bake-ins, square dances, and also a hunger walk which takes the money sponsored and donates it to CROP. The youth group gives an Easter party for the mentally retard- ed, they also have a bible study each week along with a fellowship group and they also helped decorate a tree for some refugees. A year or two ago the students went to the State American Baptist Youth Fellowship Convention at the First Baptist Church in Dearborn to meet peo- ple of the same religion and get new ideas. The high school students that go say that the youth group helps them in their teenage years and also provides a variety of ideas. 11 After the hard work is over, Frank McEvoy takes some time to relax. 2j Relaxation is the main concern for one ofthe advisors, Dave Dovaras, and john McEwen. 31 Becky McDonald listens to special instructions for an up and coming activity. 41 Two Seaholm students listen to what is being said during on important meeting. Ei? o N X...-f HAVE A fx 5-....--' ,f ,..z ! F f 2 FROM 7775 CLASS OF-'8Z... 1377? 1 N f Nl N E OSCaf6Muu02g3 Huston Hardware Co. 45- Birmingham 's Oldest Retail Store Since 1909 Free Delivery-Martin Semour Paints Hefll do it at 205 No. Woodward MI4-7 330 on -! J X J FHFISMN 'S ily tin M, , if 'Wa A LUG qui 44 Youths Help eedy In the Saint Iames Episcopal Church High School Youth Group, Life and people are the groups biggest concern. The 30-35 youth group members such chari- ty as adopting a korean boy through CARE, they answered letters from poor children that were sent to Santa Claus that were in the post office and bought gifts for them, they collected food for the poor, and they also support two children that live over seas in a needy country. The youth group is headed by Mr. Weller. Each meeting consists of Christian fellowship, study, recreation, preparation of dinner, and time for worship. The youth group members may go to the YMCA, to Pizza and Pipes, bowling, a service type of evening, or possibly to the Mariners Inn to do some painting as part of recreation. The youth group has traveled to Lake Placid, to Wyoming, to Maine, to Quebec, and all over the country for various religous reasons. The members say that this high school youth group helps with living in the real world. 11 Doing his part in serving dinner for the St.1ames youth group is Ed Ketchum. 21 Students cook sandwiches to a crisp. 311enny Lais, work- ing on a mini-assembly line gets the job quickly done. 41 Golden brown and cooked to perfection are the sandwiches made by three youth group members. f 4 T 777 SOUTH ETON ROAD TELEPHONE 644-3636 J JT A Division Of Erb Lumber Co. X D f A vAsu N f Q N RODGERS SACONNELL COHQFEEUIZFIOHS FungLigEi?2grecrors and best WISHGS to is Si-a o the Class of '81 A is D STANDARD fm A Miiiibgiiiiiiiia A FEDERAL SAVINGS CARSON- SIMON i HOMES Builders 8a Designers of fine homes Q 64 Hazelwood, Birmingham, Michigan 644-0969 ' 4 fy' 'Z J af' X xxx . .N HK W- flea X ,N hx tai 31458 'Nw atb nnual Community Activities at Holiday Times As Birmingham is a closeknit community, the different seasons offer an opportunity to gather together. Throughout the year, holidays are celebrated in many fun and beneficial ways, and because Birmingham is a popular business and. retail district, the planned activities only aid in the progress of this ever-growing city. 1. Amy Mills volunteers as a booth-sitter for an artist on his break at Art in the Park, an annual fall art fair, 2. You're never too old to visit Santa Claus as Heidi Kasselman, Molly Kelly, and Katie Bohmann demonstrate. A special part of Art in the Park, the Childrens Participation Area, offers many projects for kids to do. 4. Iennifer Nettle leads the Seaholm Band through Birmingham during the Halloween parade. 5. Visiting Santa is a very special tradition for the children of Birm- ingham. 33 F Congratulations: To the class of 1981 SLCI ' we hope that you have -1 5, much success in I I i coming years. 2200 E. Maple, Birmingham, Michigan K J F in A f 511' IT U5 mhz mime 5111151 I. h WATCHMAKERS - GLUGKMAKERS - .JEWELERS F E..RlTQlff:.S5I1'i.SlffiT on eimoious oimume vvmioui Exiref-WAGANCE ffQ'1,'fg,'1,','l'1f,, WA 33,646 ,,,,, LUNCI-IEON 0 COCKIAILS o DINNER O SUNDAY BREAKFAST BRUNCH K J SERVED AT YOUR TABLE . D MACI-IUS FAMOUS SALAD AND RASTRIES ARE SPECIALTIES 0 FEATURED ARE OUT BEAUTIFUL BANOUET FACILITIES 725 S. HUNTER 0 BIRMINGHAM o PI-I. 642-6900 R J I 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 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 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: ff Q-Q. V xg X1-Q: 1- Ev fn. , . V' XX' 5.4 Fishers Market Matt Parsons displays a Crown Roast of Pork. freshly prepared by professional meat Cutter Duke Polasek at Fishers Market. 1025 Webster Ka K' 'N aaaeaa ,iss eases julie Elevekrog, Rob Oleska and the owner of this sparkeling 1981 Rabbit. Heidi Kasselman, say thanks to all the kind people at Falvey Autos, 1821 Maple Lawn Troy, MI 48084 643-6400 Community Service is Shown Community service is seen all over, but many times it goes unnoticed. The Iunior League of Birmingham sponsors many activities and has many worthwhile organizations, one of which is the Bargain Box. community organization is the YMCA. other things the YMCA provides a Youth in program which allows the high school to get involved and learn about our state government. The Birmingham Optomist Club gives awards to outstanding students in the areas of academics, service and leadership. This year's award winners are pictured at their awards breakfast. 1. Barbara Bowman, member of the junior League of Birmingham and her daughter Katie are caught before going into the Bargain Box 2. Bink Doctoroff, Biff Forrest, and Corkie Schuler go over their bills for the Youth in Government meeting in Lansing. 3. The Birmingham Award Winners for 1980 are julie Schneider, Missy Frick, Polly Pipp Loren Fischer, Eric Elvekrog, Iohn Crews, Mike Chew, Liz Schuler Kurt Overhardt, Gina Fickling, Mike Donahue, and Chris Leydorf N JACK KAU SCH Photography Audio-Vi5uaI Programs 1188 S. Woodward Ave., BirrTiihgham,Michigar1, 48011 C8135 o45-2020 With the assistance of Bruce Stephenson, John Rieder demonstrates his talents while photographing Sarah Kausch. K J X J 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 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. . 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 Helping to keep Seaholm clean! lean Sheldon and lane Carey display the catalog of Shelco Supply Co., showing all ofthe various cleansing products, to the head custodian Ioe Supal. ,, Institutional Maintenance Supplies Sheldon Supply Company 9730 Grinnell, Detroit 571-9666 33 Dedicated Volunteers Means Success Many parents take on extra responsibilities in addition to their sons and daughters they volunteer to help out at Seaholm High School. Volunteers are always a blessing and Seaholm puts them to good use. Some parents help out in the Library. Here they catalog books and do basically everything a real librarian does except get paid. Perhaps the rnost dedicated of the volunteers are the A.F.S. parents. The A.F.S. volunteers take foreign students into their homes and act as their foster parents. Let's hear it for Seaholm volunteers! 1. just ci friendly smile from Barb Miller, a wonderful Seaholm library volunteer. 2. Mrs. Brownlee, Mrs. Krause, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs, Armstrong gather together for a short discus- sion, in F114 of A.F.S. 3. Full of anticipation are Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Booth and lean Sloan talking over past events. 4. Mrs. Waggener, a library volunteer, puts a Seaholm seal in the library's supply of books. 453 45 Pl 1 ' rl. , EK ll A 1l.3.lH.icr2S Douglas Cleaners Woodward 8a Hunter Paul Russell receives a freshly cleaned garment from K so Douglas Cleaners employee Jennie Blankj F 1 W lim Morrison Chooses a dazzling floral bouquet from the many at Parmenter Florist Parmenter Florist 78 East Brown 644-934 46 if' Susie Hardig and Priscilla Oclerman show off the latest preppie fashions at Birmingham's Pappagallo Shop IPIOOYNOOYOY 148 Pierce Street, Birmingham, MI 48011 in J Xi Q3 C23 Further Fun and Education Many people come to Seaholm for the night courses. The courses are divided into two categories, added education and college credit. Super Saturday is another group of classes. These are fun classes, just for kids, on six consecutive Saturdays. October 25th was Family Day, where workshops were planned for each member of the family. Two other people who come to Seaholm are Officers Colenzo and Duncan. Officer Colenzo takes care of the parking lots while Officer Duncan is called in cases of emergency. 1. Mrs.Cooperteaches Spanish at night school. 2. Night school students type away. 3. Night principal Mr. Drager assists Robert Stratton in setting up a film. 4. This young boy is just clowning around on family day. 47 I N fi Nr N V i I 41 Birmingham Cleaners makes it easier for their cus tomers to have their clothing Cleaned with two con- venient loeations. Bring your clothes here for fast, dependable work. Birmin ham Cleaners lv LYL smvnnnn if PRODUCTS HITIGCO Congratulations Come in and see us for RED CARPET SER VICE. from H U Standard Station Hunter Blvd. Birmingham, MI 1 1253 5. woodwmd 644-4620 646-5300 K 2284 w. Maple 644-1772 J K X f Bl R MIN G H A M H OFFICE SUPPLY OFFICE: STORE: Jerry Olson 585 South Eton 635 East Maple M , Birmingham, Mich. 48008 Birmingham, Mich. 48Oll I t 644-4636 61111-3536 S X ORDER PHONE 644-A636 J XBOX 585, Bloomfield Hills 338-4158 48 A ance ot Academics i if f' ' F if - ., ., , i WARM Stw, . af if an. A . K. . . , S. .YW . r-H-Q4 ,mn nl:-. 1. After a day of hard work on the books, Mrs. McCaffrey goes crazy count- ing the money collected for the day. 2. During registration students line the halls of the counseling office waiting to make changes in their schedules. 3. Finally, a new Media Center hallway is created to ease the flow of traffic during passing time. 4. The Media Center remains quiet even though there is construction going on outside in the hall. 5. During Drawing class, Denny Lassaline sketches a kitten. while Debbie Whiting makes snowflakes to decorate the windows during Christmastide. 6. Anatomy and Physiology is not boring for Monther Fakouri and Ric Morrison who study the effects of too much smoking on the human body. 7. Before a Debate Tournament. Dede Conway and Peter Cavanaugh write some blocks up on index cards. 8. At S.E.O.V.E.C. Ginny Starnes makes some changes in her program. 9. Com- pleting a Chemistry lab are Dave Walleyn and his partner Ed Falon. ,dj 50 tit 1 High Achievement The traditional high academic record which Seaholm has continually maintained throughout the years remains one ot' the attributes for which Seaholm ts well known tor throughout the state. The high academic standards stern from the high, percentage ot college hound students attendrng Seaholm. The curriculum at Seaholm provides a good college preparatory program. Those students planning to attend college can take advanced courses such as AnatomylPhyslology, PSSG Physics, Chemistry ll, Galculuc, Great Books, Advanced Placement Seminar, and Modern European lllstory. Graduation requirements at Seaholm total eighteen credits. One ot the requirements for graduation is American Government which ls required hy state law. Uther requirements include one credit ot American studies, Gompositlon, and Physical Education. ln addition to required courses and areas the stu- dent can choose lrom a large variety ot electives ln all departments ranging trom typing to ceramics to tulllll their graduation requirements. These electives tend to show the personalltles and lnterests ot the students. Sl -4 , X ,an , , A - h xkwg.-ggi, , 2 ,41- n,.f.f,. . ,V J nf Wim 4 fv ,.,f , ff Q14 ff 'Q f f5V?f2f, NNN. LP The Board Encounters Some Tough Decisions The Birmingham Board of Education is composed of seven members who serve Birmingham by setting policies for its school system. This year the Board has been working on two main objectives. One of these is the budget. State financial aid cuts have caused decreases in the areas of Special Education and Transportation. There has been quite an effort on the Board's part to compensate for these losses. Another objective of the Board this year has been the transition from the Senior and Iunior High Schools to the Middle School. This new system will have kindergarten through fifth grade in an Elemen- tary school. Sixth grade through eighth grade will be in the Middle schools. The High school will be a four year program consisting of ninth through the twelfth grades. A major reorganization of this type has presented endless curricular decisions for the present Board of Education. 1, At an instrumental Board of Education meeting, Mrs. Imogene Angell listens as major curriculum decisions are made for 1981-82. 2. The Board hears a proposal presented by a member of the communi- ty. 3. Awaiting an opportunity for rebuttal, the Board attentively listens to a speaker, 4. Carefully scrutinizing what is being said, Mr. Wade Crain is pondering how to cast his vote. 5. With Dr. Roger Garvelink at his side, Dr. Bruce Van Duesen officially opens the Board meeting. 6. The president of the Board of Education announces the decision on a new proposal. 7. Tired faces reflect the fact that School Board Meetings can be long and drawn out. 8, Birmingham students come and Birmingham students go, but the School Board lingers on, . 53 Administration Serves the Needs of Seaholm's This year, Seaholm has undergone many changes and the administration is doing its best to help the students ad- just. There is a new scheduling system in which all the basic classes such as English, Math, Social Studies, and Science are run on a semester system. After each semester, students receive one half credit. The administration is also striving to encourage students to form a stronger and more independent Student Congress. The biggest change will occur next year, when the Freshmen, as well as the Sophomores enter Seaholm. This will be the first year that Seaholm has a four year high O I ' ' 0 0 0 54 Educational Community school. Seaholm's principal, james Wallendorf, is already work ing on his adjustment, as well as handling the curriculu He represents Seaholm to the Birmingham Citizens and aided by Assistant principal, Mrs. Helene Mills, handles the building and staff management. Mr. Taras is responsible for attendance, and Mr. Charlie takes care of Activities. The administration employs many secretaries clerical workers. Without their help, the school run smoothly. 1. Iames Wallendortf. Principal of Seaholm, energetically prepares for next years addition of the freshmen class. 2. New hallway pass procedures have a sobering effect on assistant principals, Helene Mills and Charlie Scott. 3. At- tacking the mountain of paper work involved with attendance procedures are Edward Taras, assistant principal, and his secretary Norma Moore. 4. Mrs. Lin- da Lola. secretary. 5. Mrs. Ieanette Kage-ff, Purchasing. 6. Mrs. Ian Kacher, counseling. 7. Mrs. Ann Cowsert receptionist. 8. Mrs. Helen McCaffrey, book- keeping. s, .... bg I fimmmmmmrmmim'rm'' ,.4mH' W.. Counselors: There hen You eed Them The goal of each and every Seaholm counselor is to help students have three productive years in high school. When a student enters Seaholm as a Sophomore, he is assigned to a counselor. For the next three years, this counselor will work with the student toward his future. The counselors help students with scheduling and make sure they have a well rounded schedule including both academic, and non-academic classes. These classes are chosen in order to help prepare the particular student for his future plans. Scheduling and other school related subjects are not the only ways in which the counselors help students. They are also very willing to assist anyone with their personal problems. At the end of last year, Mrs. Schlain retired. Taking her place is Ms. Iackson who came to counsel at Seaholm from Torry Elementary School. The counseling staff at Seaholm is always ready to give their greatest effort in order to guide students toward a happy and productive future. 1. A returning member to Seaholm's counseling staff, is Miss jackson who tries to organize here for a hectic year ahead. 2. Mr. lsh, a long time Seaholm counselor, gives some expert advice to a confused college bound senior. 3. Industrial Arts teacher, Mr. Pierno, discusses employ- ment opportunities for his students with Seaholm Counseling Depart- ment Head, Mr. Laatsch in the Career Placement office. 4, For Mr. Hozema, and his counselors, scholarship possibilities are a pretty humorous business. 5. Mrs. Chalmers can always be counted on by her counselorees when they're in need ofsome last minute scheduling infor- mation. 6. When a curious parent calls his office for advice, Mr. Grothe is seldom ata loss for words. 7. Though the counselor's office is a hectic place, Mr. Van Remortel keeps a positive outlook. 56 GEMM' l xi? ,, 'awww X .. s e f fff 1 . wg, 71. ' I ff I X L WHT 5,25 www Xl Q. dk S N Nix Q!- Wx' H ,AX H' ,Q ' x , I 9 f A Q 3, I ,fr E , 1 ,M ' F 5 A ,,...1, ,, gn . J L Q f, S 1' on ', Sf LGU .'.,gtA45!x' 'x X .Rf I '-Tw . , A 1 I J :,- M a , , 'M 1 f Z Q 3, M, 4 f, N X x x W X wwf, N 7 A-N 39 Xxx l N ,, - ' A ,b ffyfrf v J , rff 41 'V ' f .L 1 'Q , 3 11 , W' 53' 'L,'1:'L:P3iQ-41,23 , N' Cx , MW frm - ..,-ff, A,-,W an aff, A 'L fffifz MQ f., , 5 7. kk J . , H ,yi X k :1 :,, ,' Q -'of X. X 5 ...Q-wwf 4 .4-5 .gn-fs 'f 'New -Mnwwf ,I M .9 x K -- - , f ff , N ...wr- -...Q , , Aw , 4 57 J, , , ,, ,W V l-E0 Qxx 'X F 'ii .K . 1.-I t, NMYNK X x K I K Rkfitg: . X5 Q. 1. A humorous book makes Tommy Purther laugh. 2. Lori Dun- can and Doug Levine try to decipher a problem. 3. Bill Brisebois peers through to the new library hall. 4. Mr. Laatsch, Dave Morgan, and Rachel Hawley take one last walk through the old library hall. 5. A janitor works toward the completion of the new library hall. 6. Carol Brielmaier finds it easy to study in the quiet atmosphere ofthe library. 7. Bob Fell and Pat O'To0l chose to spend their study hall studying together. 8. DeeAnne DeLong takes a break from Biology and reads a book for pleasure. 9. Mrs. Swartzman 10. Mrs. Mason 11. Mrs. Mail- ing 12. Mr. Reid 13. Mrs. Kennedy 14. Margaret Maclntyre 63 . .,..,i t Xikitsfls ' -- . x 1 . , V 2 J 1, ,., ,J 9 l .:!x,,,,- - Reid-Swartzman Passage Improves Library Facilities One of this year's major changes was the new hallway around the library. This provides a much quieter at- mosphere in which the students are able to work better. The goal of this year's media staff is to provide improved Headed by M13 Reid, the helpful Staff Works VGTY hard t0 materials, services, and equipment. They also wanted to make the library run smoothly. They do their job well, mak- have quieter study facilities and give friendlier more effi- ing the media center the place to go when a student needs a cient service to the students. peaceful place to study. The media center provides a place where students may go to do research, study quietly, or just relax and read a book or magazine. 59 .f A I f' ff 3. i .MET .M Av., ' iv-VV. I Q 75' XX 'iff I xl' , 7 , W, xf is . 5 . YJ -:fi N Q Q t : S A Strong Background For a Strong Future The goal of Seaholm's Math Department is to provide each student with a strong mathematical background in order to prepare them for future careers. Because the needs of Seaholm's students are so varied, the math courses offered are extremely diversified. They range from the relatively new diagnostic skills class to calculus. Com- puter programming courses have also been added to the program. Most careers which students are attracted to require some knowledge of mathematics. Seaholm's math program provides much of this knowledge. 1. Using their time wisely, Iorg Pfaff, and Kelly Kesee finish their homework. 2. Demonstrating a proof to the rest of his Geometry class is Hob Dietze. 3. Hay Crawford works diligently on his Math while Steve Danto takes a break. 4. Debbie Vantuyl shows how easy Pre-Cal really is. 5. Beth Sutherland helps lim Currie with his homework before class is dismissed. 6. Here Hachal Hawley, Teri Hanson and Molly Mueller happily workin Algebra Ii. 7. Miss Herman 8. Mr. Ponczocha 9. Mr. Francis 10. Mrs. McColl 11. Mr. Gentiel 12. Mr. Vandraught 13. Mr. Morgan 14. Mr, Sackett Animals, People and Plants There are three main Biological Science classes taught at Seaholm. The two Biology classes are basically the same in that they both dissect different species of animals, In Biology 1, dissections of worms and frogs are done. Biology 2 goes into much greater detail in both research and dissections. Anatomy!Physiology goes on to study bone structure and muscles in even greater detail then was covered in the Biology courses. 1. Campbell Quinn and Hob Miller study leaf specimens in their Biology! class. 2. Iulie Elvekrog questions a point made in her science Class while jim Webb listens closely. 3. Studying a cell division in his science class is Pete Willis. 4. Kathy Blizman and Lianne Mathie review their notes together. 5. Iamie Zabriskie proves his point to Cheryl Pierno and jenny Peterson by using the diagram of the crayfish. 6. Warning: The surgeon general has determined that cigarette smoking is dangerous to your health ...... 7. Sonja Glenn asks a difficult question ofLiz Groeneveld. 8. Ray Crawford works over a lab report while Steve Danto gathers infor- mation by reading. 9. Mr. Wright 10. Mrs. Cooch 11. Mr. Hackett 12. Mr. Stephen IAffl'X'i'1'X X'K'i'fi LlKIAA111111 -2 gifs., Ni ,,,, X X 'S it Ex' K ,Qt 5 t . X X 'X 48 ' ' -1- g,,,,..,,g, ,fe 'Na . 'R ' fi ' 5 u N vi JL if x inf lt 34 in gm X . it . QS 1 . get ' Q53 - tx. W A 62 3 1,,,,-,, Q3 G53-I WWhW 'Av '39 ...ss f I Z ..., . 5 4KfZh7i!WYf Iifii'i'i i'X X'X'X'iALA111111111 WJ f f' . 0+ I Q Mind Over Matter Under the direction of Mr. Bedor, the department head, the Chemistry and Physics classes help students to gain knowledge. In Chemistry the students study the composition of chemicals. Throughout the course of the year atomic structure is studied in great depth. Much experimenting is done to help the students under- stand how the chemicals work, and to learn more about the atom. Physics truly broadens the students' horizons by covering the laws of matter and motion. Many concepts such as gravity, motion, electromagnetics, and optics are examined. This course helps the students to understand more of what is happening around us. The other teachers in the department Mr. Valentine, Mr. Hoeksema, Miss Stoner, Mr. Harris, and Mr. Cooper work towards helping the students understand the concepts that arise in these courses. 1. Craig Hass chuckles at another one of Mr. Bedor's witty jokes. 2. Before class is dismissed julie Stapleton Catches up on her homework. 3. Tina Hyan and Claire Phelan enjoy an experiment in Physical Science. 4. Matt Freedman and some classmates show that safety is just as important as the experiment by wearing safety goggles. 5. Chris Layson, Kristin Cause, and Melinda Peek weigh liquids in Chem. Basic. 6. Miss Stoner 7. Mr. Hoeksema 8. Mr. Bedor 9. Mr. Cooper 10. Mr. Valentine 11. Mr. Harris .Z , iQ ' 64 fo. .kgs fi? QQ? :QP Q. CO QQ? .ry CQ? Qs G Q XX XX N 'UL SI M W I 1 wwmmmwawmw w1z',,yWh 1 'X 4.,q,, L ,, . V , k ,Fra awww zfffwwffi Zaman Qrzafafgfzzzzm f j EEEZMQ! XIII NS .few 1' , . Q7Q7ZZ7MQ!Q7ZZ7Ll7Q!Q!Q7Q7E!Q7Z4!Q! Seaholm English: Course For Every Student Under the direction of English Department Head Dr. Henry Malony, Seaholm offers a variety of English courses that are available to each student. The students who plan to go to college after graduating, are required to have at least M credit of Speech 1 and M credit of Composition 1. After these requirements are met, each stu- dent may then decide to further their English skills by taking more advanced classes, in Literature, Humanities, or advanced Composition. Composition 1 helps each student to create better ideas and reports as well as acquire and broaden their basic grammar skills. Speech 1 gives the student a background in voice control, posture and on their over all presentations. Now, since the beginning of this year, a Composition- Iournalism class has been added to the schedule to help students in forming this years school paper. 1. Eric Hanson feverishly scribbles the final paragraph of his impromp- tu. 2. Mrs. Swart stands quietly observing a senior class meeting. 3. Mike Woodruff tries to break Geoff Kasselman's intense concentration. while lennifer leffris dictates more answers. 4. Mrs. Swart is just checking to see it it's really Dave Sipila under that hat. 5. Erica Amman gets some criticism from Mr. Buell. 6. Bob Kusak and Cris Marranca diligently com- plete their five paragraph themes. 7. Note taking is only one of many skills Kim Seklar is acquiring. 8. The novel Shane keeps Penny Artcliff on the edge of her seat. 9. Dialogues by Plato provides Katrina Hanson with plenty of materialfor an exciting panel discussion. 10. Miss Angott 11. Mr. Hummel 12. Mrs. Swart 13. Mr. Buell 14. Mr. Malony 15. Mr. Tar- rant 67 . if T TVA? El if n f'f'W if Q ff a fnffi ,X , f J, , 4 gf ff ,G ,,,, vw, 2 , f 15'-'F' 51 A A umerous Electives Provide variety No matter what the English Student is looking for, they will find it in one of Seaholmls numerous electives. From Adventure Stories to American Dream, and from Shakespeare to Short Fiction, there are elective at Seaholm to suit everyones needs and tastes. In order to graduate, a student is required to take three credits of Language arts including one half unit in Speech and one half unit of com- position. He or she can then go ahead and plan their other two credits in any way they wish and that is where the electives come in. Although they all deal with the skills of reading and writing, they are diverse enough to be en- joyable to even the most unenglish-minded students. 1. Quiet and solitude help Betsy Mannick to read with greater concentra- tion. 2. Paying careful attention increases Melanie Muskie's literary understanding. 3. Left handed Iudy Hice takes thorough notes for later study. 4. Research can be a formidable task as julie Wood discovers. 5. Tammy Storey is proving that hard work and perseverance will get her that A. 6. While Moira Carrol takes some notes on her book, Karen Lefford ponders its deeper meaning. 7. Dave Thomas is searching for exactly the right book. 8. Mrs. Swart. 9. Mrs. Taylor. 10. Mr. Buell. 11. Mr. Tarrant. 69 l I, A ' Win77 f yyff iff gwpfi ,gba swf. ,f yQ,Q5r-n.r,g . T V v TJ 4 - ' 1 r 1 vgQf'5'f'4ff7 5451 471 P641 ' ' 4 LIE' 'I ',' fl AU ' I X! f Nffgfv l I a f fwfffxi Wi 7247! mmm' fQW 'W 'A UQ 15034 dh!! ff ,ffafff L7 J . if ' 1 'rl 7 f V 0, JT X fl, , -,, 4 K i LQ JW, Awe f we , W 4 Qfyffffb? 2 few? fag My W D5 f 4 f ff fo 12-1 ,Mfg fLQ f?'?fff?Qzi anew' 42 ff Qefwi fe-0?h7f ff' WWW Wd A 'f ff Q? X f ' A ,Q ' 'T-' D T h sr d r s 1fE ' Z M I'E1I'I13 GHC CS ll BH S G - XPIGSSIOH Theater training and on the stage experience iS what Fine arts booster scholarships and college scholarships drama is all about. Students learn how to act out the have been offered to many students who show an interest in feelings and emotions of other persons, while at the a Drama career. same time, become acquainted with the stage. Mrs. This year, although no new course or personnel addi- Sherry Bigelow and Mr. Jim Taylor are the teachers who tions have been made, the drama students are doing a make star struck students learn bigger and better things. more fantastic job than ever. K 4-17 Q 5 It if i L17 k i fl 'T -5' Y . sd J E15 id J :Xi ,M ,ggf :ji f ms! wap ey ap My df 'N-. 70 2 ,,,.. f 1' '-N ' qw AXA? Seaholm's Drama Stars Shine Brightly Students have found Seaholm's Drama Department satisfying to their theatrical expectations. For many years, the Drama program has been successful because of the great amount of effort its students put forth. The program provides many opportunities for future stars to experience the thrill of performing for large audiences. At the same time, it helps to sharpen their talents. The productions presented to the school are entirely produced and directed by the students themselves. The drama program at Seaholm is considered to be very beneficial to those students striving for a drama career. 1. The beginning of third hour Steve Hazzard cheerfully booms out our morning announcements. 2. Bob Stefanowski's laughter breaks up the dialogue practice he is having with Gury Bortos. 3. Beginning to associate stage directions with their lines are Mary Oxendine, Kira Davis, and Steve Sirich. 4. Tom Hendrickson carefully prepares an important monologue for a satiric commercial. 5. Guys and Dolls give our Seaholm gangsters 1on Haviland and Mark Hadecky an oppor- tunity to perform. 6. Training and discipline are reflected in Ed Heil's fine musical performances. 7, Bending and prancingto the Guys and Dolls music are Liz Schuler, Sarah Kausch, Pattie Carroll, Martha Sanders, Dana Wolf and Leslie Eldh. EJ thy t44q UQ CQ-A ITA 'd :fix nd - X Y li X ai- ,lj 'Tr'- Lfj . 24 We gs ef' i XAL Ed 'r I -W t ylxz sf G Xa 0 i tl TA -J X cr he :J 'fm 6 cf E 9 4.3 C :4'a ui 1. ,faq 'UCD :!X- wi cgff 5.44.1 rd s44q UCD of X :J Sm rd szti, .t C- ' . S' :tg is t4lq MCD 72 rite Cb! i- V. , 1 mul. K ff 1 I ,fi rr I . XJ. N, Nash i I 135. T' S T ' , ' N 'N N X N 'X N X wily vf E vf F wgigf Ve-is-bf will-395 wa? Social Studies -- A Preparation For American Life The primary purpose of the social studies courses is the preparation of students for responsible citizenship in a democratic society. At Seaholm there are many elective courses to choose from. Some courses popular among students are World History, World Studies, and Historical World Movements, and Comparative Systems. The Majority of the elective classes have no prere- 74 quisites. This allows students an even Wider variety to choose from. Courses such as Social Psychology and Environmental Studies are popular because they don't have the same type of curriculum as the main body of social studies classes do. All in all the Social Studies Department has put together a very effective program for the students. XX! Y w 'EU' 'P x X it . J ll' . K 1 A 1. .f ' , . . . . .A ,r U . il K. 'X in 5 .4 ff WW, 1. Kappy Hommel answers questions using her text book as a reference. 2. Mrs. Bauer goes through the daily ordeal of taking attendance. 3. Claire Fortuna concentrates on taking notes. 4. Charlie McCarity works on the rough draft of his social studies notes. 5. A study group of julie Elvekrog, Andy Doctoroff, Richard Forrest, and Gretchen Matz enjoy themselves. 6. Andy Mayhew stares in amazement at the questions that were just handed to him on the test. 7. Debbie Booth Watches her teacher in fascination. B. Absorbed in a lecture, Mike Bourgerie listens in- tently. 9. Brian Bennett, Patti Rivest, Paul Biegen and Claire For- tuna prepare a group study project. 10. Mrs. Walters 11. Mr. Schubert 12. Mr. Del Vero 13. Mr. Parry 14. Mr. Petrakis 75 , www mv F! Lgiiqi' g i ffwg K ' '- , x 3 K -, x 5, sf ix - :rx Q .,,.,..WQfwx4Q.,:- V Xw1,,1a.Q cg, LX. .,, ,Q ' ms 11 Q6 Ay, 'lf W-new ww f M V Q 7! ag ff nf f ff, f aff , '5 'Fifi - ww Z v ff n W 492 2, JZ, jmj ,fn MM ,, yi KVM ffw X of ., M70 wh 3 fWffWMW,,V,,,, ,1 ' f 7 .ff Wfwwafmr fifffffwh ,nf ny. ' f f , f f f W ffM1lZl!?hZfflf7fff ffxfffiwgw . ,, ' I if Jgy, . 4 1 w41f4M,,,HMfi W,.,,,x e JV 1' ff 2 . f, 1 1 ' f , V , f 'VM ,' , 'ff 1' ,ff 'A pnaw' i X! , f 4 f jx Q ff' wif 1, ,MVYZ-1 ff ,j if , , , , 4 4, ,m 11 H3 .1 t r X5 'K Required Courses Gan Be Fun Seaholm has only a few requirements as far as Social Studies courses are concerned. One-half credit of American Government and one credit of American Studies must be taken to graduate. The American Government credit may be fulfilled by taking one of two courses. These are American Government and American Government Basic. Usually students take American Government in their senior year, although some students prefer to take it in their junior year. The credit in American Studies may be fulfilled in many ways. The courses that may be taken to complete it range from one quarter credit to one credit. This enables students to complete the re- quirements in one year or spread it over all three. 1. Marci Oldham reads excitedly in her Social Studies Class. 2. Taking notes is a tedious job as demonstrated by Mike Maron and Iamie Guidos. 3. Polly Ford diligently take notes. 4. Treg Scott listens in fascination to his teacher. 5. Noe Roth seems to be enjoying her history class. 6. Lauren Waltz explains a concept to Ned Silverman. 7. Tim Hallett's classmates laugh accusingly as he finishes a joke. 8. Diane Charlik laughs about what she has just read. 9. ln deep thought Bill shuster prepares for a test. 10. Dr. Haggerty 11. Mr. Wardach 12. Mr. Richards 13. Mrs. Webster 14. Mr. Drager 15. Mr. Mclnnes 16. Mrs. Bauer 17. Ms. Taras 77 Students Flexuate In Class 1. Dr. Yang speaks to the Flex students about traditional and modern China. 2. Flex students teach Mr. Klemme the mechanics ofa pen. 3. Mr. Klemme helps Loren Fisher study for the Fexam. 4. Chris Sher- man, Kier Dougal, Mr. Behrendt, Phil Papadakis, and Hamond Meyer, discuss a recent core activity during seminar. 5. Katie Breck waits for an answer from Mr. Behrendt during seminar. 6, Dave Dunwell, Richard Forrest, Kristen Stapleton, and Heidi Kasselman listen in- tently to Dr. Yang's lecture. 7. Mr. Miller shows Kevin Appleton the importance of reading the board. 8. Lisa Hycenga grins ata comment made about a core reading during seminar. 9. lay Iolliffe clutches his left hand, refusing to take notes during another interesting Flex lec- ture. 1O. Miss Flabideau 11, Mr. Behrendt 12. Mr, Horshak 13. Mr. O'Donnel 14. Mr. Miller 15. Mr. Klemme Flex, short for the Flexible Scheduling program, is a Humanities course combining English and Social Studies into a three hour block of time. It also includes the needed Physical Education credits for Sophomores and Iuniors, and the American Government credit for Seniors. Flex is unique in that Sophomores, Iuniors and Seniors all work together. They are currently on a three year cycle, this year being the World Civilizations unit, and in two years, Anthropology will be studied. The Flex students see many fine films and listen to speakers from all over the World. Flex teaches self-motivation and many former student have affirmed the fact that Flex did indeed prepare them for college. Next year will signify a considerable change for all of Flex as the ninth graders arrive. A fourth year will be added to the present cycle, though this is as yet undetermined. E!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' r!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!QBEEEQ' f 19 i 79 Foreign Language with a Flair The objectives of Seaholm's Foreign Language Department are to develop skills in the reading, writing, and understanding of a foreign language. Classroom learning is diversified by the language lab, which allows direct communi- cation between the student and the teacher. Throughout the school year, many field trips are taken to expose students to various different culture. The foreign languages offered at Seaholm are Spanish, French, and German. '1. Attentively listening, Bridgette Eichen learns her Oui Ouis . 2. Lisa Olbrich helps Beth Hillier with her sub- junctive assignment. 3. David Sloan studies his verb conjugatians to make sure they are correct. 4. Scott Mills completes his lectura translation with Care and concentration. 5. Tracy Smith makes up another test in Spanish IV. 6. During her Spanish class, Wendy Whitikerfills in a vocabulary list. 7. Tom Phillips gets a little help from Luis Enriquez with his Spanish homework. 8. Ann Bondy and john Christopher chuckle as the tape recorder plays on. 9. julie Mayer and Ann Appleford remark l didn't know foreign language could be so much fun . 10. jackie Spector listens carefully during the class lecture. 11. Mr. Meade 12. Mr. Stiles 13. Mrs. Young 14. Mr. Karseboom 15. Mr. Cooch, Department Head i 'av v 3? ii ,SN Pffltyfzfit - -,y'-f, . ,fi-: 'r2 0' 1 if ' lima 4 . M 1, y , . 1 2 . ,f f..t,,.h, ' . ,,,, fa r N95 gi . 'X ws wi ' VM 'ffm l 'S S wi'-QS 'wi .LY . , I gk x. N. so ...ma-auamz1lHQ'9 ?Ke .f t....uAf 'FT. '5- E:s.,. A it 1. Scott Thompson and his trusty calculator go for the high grades in business education, twentyfour hours a day. 2. Pat O'Toole listens intently to the class discussion, while lulie Yeska listens to other conversations during class. 3. Chris Schmid reads to Andrea Covey while she follows along on her paper. 4. Kim Shaw tries to frase her sentence properly, before she types it for class. 5. Dave Morgon types furiously to finish his paper in timefor the due date. 6. Each student in Business Education seem to have the same neck problem, it's continually tilted downward. and toward the right. 7. Andy Kerr practices his penmenship for Business Education. 8. Mr. Wadsten 9. Mrs. Gruscrow 10. Mr. Schachern tl. Mrs. Best tNot pictured Mr. Bostwickj Z9 Nnaiw X . Q ..,... 5:1 'B ,pf 55 Business Department Start Careers Write it out in shorthand or type it with speed, any way look at it, it all adds up to business education. At Seaholm there are many courses that will lead to a success- ful career in business related fields. The Business Education Department strives to give thorough job training with an emphasis on interpersonal behaviors as Well as giving general education in the business world. 1-111 .-.W nf wfnw This year the department has gone through some great changes. Because of lack of enrollment, distributive Education Block was dropped from the curriculum. There were also no advanced courses offered. Unfortunately, the business education department has lost some of their personnel. Mrs. Nancy Ufford has gone to Groves and Mrs. Iudy Best shares her time with the Talented and Gifted Program. ss The goal of the Home Economics Department is to provide students with skills for living. The department is geared toward showing the importance of the family, and to offer experiences that will strengthen family life. Mrs. Fleming, the teacher in charge, incorporates com- munity service learning into the present curriculum. Many student volunteers have done service projects for credit which focus on the community, such as assisting Learning How to Live children with learning disorders, and providing meals I on wheels for the home bound elderly. Many senior citizens have come in as speakers for human development. Mrs. Fleming also teaches sewing. The Clothing I and II students work with different fabrics and develop their sewing and tailoring techniques. The Clothing III student design their own patterns and clothes. The skills Mrs. Fleming teaches are both practical and creative. -.1 -ffsii 5 I m at if I 1 .,-1' 84 .w Q. 1. Lynette Charlier busily works to out out her pattern during sewing class. 2. Planning a well balanced menu requires lennifer Little's Con- centration. 3. The perfect flaky pie Crust is prepared by Bridgette Mulvihill in Foods. 4. Nutritional planning is an-important element of Kathy Mclntyre's Foods class. 5. Filling a cherry pie is the order ofthe day for Kathy Kempf and Dilynne Trudell. 6. Kathy Krieger enjoys her Home EC. assignment. 7. lane Sichert peels an apple while Ioanne Simonetti happily prepares to measure the sugar. 8. Martha Gamble stirs up a gourmet bernaise sause while Mrs. Fleming supervises. 9. Mrs. Fleming holds the attention of her class during one of their many discussions. 10. Mrs. Fleming -G-iii-64-6-i'i-G-6-ii'i'i-i-i-G-i-G-iii ,M A 3 593 I I tin -5' '5 Preparing Students for Employment by Providing Vocational Competency Southeast Oakland Vocational Center, better known as SEOVEC, allows the students to have an alternative to col- lege by preparing them for the job market. The SEOVEC job center offers training for a specific trade or vocation such as automobile maintainance and repair, appliance repair, food service, Cosmetology, architectural, floral, and fashion design, data processing, and many others. The course is a two year program offered to juniors and seniors. The students spend approximately half the day at the center and then return to Seaholm. For the remainder of the day, the students take appropriate related courses. Much of what the students create is sold to the public. All the profit that is made in each case is directed to the SEOVEC program, thus making it possible to charge reasonable prices. The SEOVEC program has much to offer to non-academic oriented students. It gives a very real idea of what the world is like and gives students the necessary preparation for handling themselves within it. .4vR 86 X E2 W-M.. 5 W ,,,,,..,.,, wma. fffwffff 1. Mike Gerhardt repairs a blender for one of his perspective Clients when he gets out of school. 2. Benni White concentrates on the car he is working on for his automotive industries class. 3. Toby Wega smiles as he demonstrates his skill in welding. 4. Nancy Poland lleftl and Nancy lones lrightl prepare for careers in Dental Hygiene. 5. Colleen Abbinante checks out possible choices on the computer terminal. 6. Phil Wodos puts a great deal of effort into his project. 7. Mike Kuckelman cutsand weighs meats for the food mart. S2691 lt,-1.55 fi? T51 f 66553291 55519 ffm iw- .sl ,.,...,,.,.. ...,,,W,.,..,. ..f.,.,,,. W-mf f W X sw, L. ,, ff' M ,K fi, ' 'WWW AFZEZ ' is 3 Practical Career Preparation Power tech., power transmitting, and drafting are the three main classes taught by the Industrial Arts Department. Students can build their interests with wood, metals, and many other materials. Drafting is taught during two periods of the day by a new teacherg Mr. Crow. Mr. Crow comes to Seaholm from Derby Iunior High School. Power tech. and power transmitting are taught five hours of the day by Mr. Pierno. Graphic Arts is taught by Mr. Tincu. Many changes have been made this year in anticipation of the coming ninth grade. An art photography class has been added, so the ninth graders will have more opportunities then the earlier In- dustrial Arts students. This course offers many chances to get in- volved in personal interests. It also develops better ideas and teaches skills necessary to accomplish goals. The Industrial Arts De- partment feels that this class is very good preparation for a suc- cessful career after graduation. 1. Lori Kamensky works intently on her drawing. 2. Heidi Kasselman adds the finishing touches to her drafting. 3. Dave Thomas works his way through a drafting problem. 4. Iohn Spencer and Ed Mugarditchian make a decision on a graphics design. 5. Nancy Hoffman uses her drafting tools to finish her work. 6. Flick Kassabian smiles as he finished his drafting. 7. Tony Chila makes adjustments on the hidlberg printing press. 8. Tom Dyla grinds away at a project. 9. Mr. Tincu 10. Mr. Pierno 11. Mr. Crow S8 A ---. - Ti?- T i af' A x .ff i O X , ff if f A A . I , . fa v . .f ,. ...,Af.i., N-:imp 3-gb., ,vis ' -.. r'- X .qmmvgnnnnnnil ! v . . At as ,.. .ANN ,. lx fl I XX 1. Mr. Boreland helps Toby Wega with his homework. 2. Tom Sawyer studies diligently. 3. Mr. Fries and Wendy Thomas work together with a protracter. 4. Dan Nannherz and Kevin Gardner work on their homework in the L.H.C. 5. Mr. Fries enjoys time with his students. 6. Miss Hanes points out the use of pronouns to Steve Reyes. 7. Earl Neidy 8. Steve Reyes 9. Mr. Boreland records students' grades in a spare moment. 10. Miss Hanes 11. Mr. Fries 12. Kathy Liberty 90 f., X V x .f K y . . g pp x .. it N ' f i x,ll ..f,lf ' i,2A A ' ,c . 'l 3 5 Special Education Provides Individual Attention The Special Education Department is significantly dif- ferent from other Seaholm departments in that it is specialized for each student on an individual basis. Self- enrichment, learning and social processes are its main ob- jectives. Within Seaholm, Special Education divides into three main categories. They are L.R.C., E.I. and the self- contained program. L.R,C. stands for Learning Resource Center. Students go to the L.R.C. room during one hour of the school day to deal with special learning problems. For the remainder of the day, they attend regular classes. E.I. stands for Emotional Impairment. Here students spend one or more hours, then go on to other classes. The Self Contain- ed program is for those students not equippedphysically, or otherwise, to handle ordinary classes. These students spend the entire day in the self-contained room. Each program guides and prepares its students individually for the years ahead. 91 ' -1 ., 'K 1.9 av . 1 23' .- ,W-'f ff. 42,2 I ry :Q , s ' gf? 1' Yo? 3-5 . ,X . 4 ' , 4 Q- 3- Q '-' ,J J ..,, .1 . , f , f N , -Q ,,, ,. .. 1 ' -'-EE--F . 1 .. , 4 , ,A .vgqn-1 nA 'fc W , ,Uh V, I f , 4 ,f, Z' I my gwfinw W 1, ' f' w ,.'Z 1 W, , ' 5',,,w',f h My? M V' f W , 'Q-f+flig e fl T 99. ' ' ,f '35 1mm .. ,ff '- , 9' . , Ibm., ,, V, ,. f 1, ,, ff , ' V, u, .74 A f, . ,, f ,f1fW,, f A WC ,WAN L , L, W,wf,y ,Y V ,X win , - N wi f , 41 -A ad f ,, fb A A AW.-f 5 3,2174 Q A 'Q A 5 '!11J2:2f fi me F t, , ' ,,-gc it ,' ,ily ,. I ff , , w V , , Q ,, , WI' K ', , .fx th ' ' 47 - 1 2,4 ' . ' ,Q -' 5 N ff .1 . ' 4 v- V ' www J . ' - , , , , J., ,, 4 , , ,A sf f. 1 , 'I '- ,' M7 Lv ' av , Av! . 'I m . ,V 5 H . mlm ,nr 14 , ., ,,,, ,, 'L z u 'QQ ,uf ff, p A. ,' Q' v. Q K ., 1 sv: , ,vw 1' f' . ,far sf! ,NJ VFX A 'M A f xv- I l . i cs! ff X.. - i G is my 7 If f' C .Q R., D M M921 ny Body Can Do It Physical Education is more than just excercise. While taking a physical education class a student may have a course in basketball, soccer, volleyball, or even archery. The goal of the physical education department is to build physical skills and teach sports that may serve as lifetime leisure activities. One and a half credits of gym are required to graduate from high school. Many of the students finish this requirement before their senior year, though any student may take more than one and a half credits if they wish. ' This year's physical education staff is made up of six teachers, Lois Owen, Charles Skinner, Sharen Watson, Lou Parry, Dennis Rozema, and the head of the department, Mike Heick. Seaholm's gym classes allow the students to build a sound and healthy body while they have fun. 1. Georgine Brinkman prepares to score the winning point. 2. Bob Fitz passes the ball to a teammate. 3. Byron Trerice pauses before making a jump. 4. Rick Kassabian strives for one more length ofthe pool. 5. Keeping her eye on the ball, Carla Mayer gets ready to hit the volleyball. 6. Mike Heick 7. Lois Owen 8. Charles Skinner 9. Sharon Watson 10. Lou Parry 11. Dennis Hozema 93 Pen and Brush Are Used To Perfect Drawing and Using charcoal, pencil, ink, and paint, students learn to create sketches, drawings, and paintings. Basic drawing classes allow students to learn all of the steps in working with three dimensional objects. Students are also taught different techniques of shading and at one point, models are used as a learning device. Students learn to take what is seen by the eye and draw it on the paper. Painting Skills Painting classes use drawing techniques and carry them one step further by adding color. Students work with dif- ferent types of paint, to choose the right colors, and to determine the texture they will give the canvas. Through the many principles of drawing and painting, students are able to express their feelings and ideas. V ' A ws. S, x..X Q1 1 S W. f 'f-., 73 t Ama i K ,,4fY- -n 1. From left to right, Samantha Tomkinson. Mrs. Benson, and Mrs. Switzer discuss how to present a finished water color painting. 2. Stacy Smith works diligently on his project. 3. Working from a pic- ture, Sheryl Brieger tries to recreate it freehand. 4. Glancing in a mir- ror, Kirsten Brieger draws her self portrait. 5. Heproducing a photograph in brilliant water colors is Tracey Summers. 6. Alan Kovack gets some special technique instructions from Mrs. Switzer. 7. Bridgette Finley and Iohn Forrester practice water color skills, 8. Mrs. Switzer it- i f fm QL 'ZE!l.Tl-Y5:,:zmw,4L..,....ZZl!flfhh f ff.. ff M1375- -f 1 KiWl' ' . f - E N . Yau Q3 7 5 12 W ,W I an ni H , f, fm rt Creates Creative Thinkers The main objective of all art courses is to help students become creative thinkers and innovative problem solvers. Ceramics introduces many tools which help in molding the clay into a spectrum of forms. Basic techniques in clay, pinch, slab, coil, and wheel throwing are used by the students. This year, Seaholm acquired a new elec- tric potter's wheel, as well as a new kiln which is used to bake the students' work, so that it becomes hard. Iewelry is yet another class offered at Seaholm. In this class, the students use many different techniques and tools to create rings, bracelets, necklaces and many other fine pieces of jewelry. They are taught piercing, cutting, and joining and how to work with materials other than metal. There are a great number of students involved in the art courses offered at Seaholm. It allows the student a break from the old reading, writing and arithmetic, and gives them a chance to discover and develop their inner self.. 11 Mr. Tall 21 Michele Erwin works on the buffer for Iewelry class. 31 Debbie Whiting is getting ready for her experi- ment. 41 Leslie Wood puts the final touches on her art sculpture. 51 Mark Leibold demonstrates his tremendous art talent. 61 Loretta Bardha and Dan Moroff show their enthusiasm for art. 96 ' VN 000 5 43 O99 VO ,. 1 CN C'-V3 .f N ii N, A Slice of the Class of '81 . , rx ' .xy 1 ,s. I , ' I 1 a--U. l. ,.l QC il ,.x. ,fifw KX Ll 1.', 3' N Q. 'Ya K! Ll N LJ, ,i f x ol Q54 ff? .1 . ,R ,qPWx,EfLf. N lg hx iisvx Xi-C513 X559 xp x x pc, Hx H, f3,f' ffif' ' X NEO' pf 7 WJ, 3993! N W ' v KM J QQ, 2' 3 O gli fs T, iw 2 J 3 Q y 3 A X f ' 5 12- A g fi J gg I KN 9 f -1 , A , -Q ' 1: J Xe ww i YQ 5 f 0 X ' 3, 3 ' fg E 'S ' 4 , f k A X ? X f 'S 1 if Pig Q kd rg f f f J 3 1 AJ if M-2 O ii 2 f ' Jffp by K5 YES fig G7 252 ' 1 -J : . Q Q K 1 N 'f Colleen Abbinanle Michele Abbonizio lane Albin Robert Anderson Ted Andrews fu X Ez Larry Arnstein Peggy Artcliff Anne Augspurger ' , 4 Christopher Backus l x 'NX X Douglas Baldwin David Bosile Annu Bauer 155325 1 David Beatty 98 ? X ' Craig Bellissimo P0010 Bender Darryl Alexander Anthony Allison l Thomas Bender Susan Benson -of. , at-e --yr , ' in ' . i 'Wifi LF X 'evra-' H1 y . V i 7 1 w B , 5 wh- U V ,. Timothy Berry Chris Bertoncin Clarence Beshke Wendy Bieber i0hU Biegen Sean Biggs Guy Boitos Anne Bondy Deborah Booth David Bowden Anne Bowerman john Boyd Nancy Boyer Paiii Bradley 1. During the Boy's tug-o-war, Ieanne Lanese and Karin Sneyd Cheer the guys on to victory. Chris Breckels Fiona Brewer Kristen Brieger 99 1 'Y Civ qt'-9 Carol Brielmaier l A Michael Brown Robert Brown James Butler Linda Butty 4555 Nancy Bromberg Bonnie Brown Darlene Brown Lawrence Brown Tracey Brown MaryCarol Buchanan Iohn Burnside , x A David Bylski Kerry Callahan Daniel Callam jeffrey Calvin A 1. After much hard work and practice, the Senior Field Day Chairpersons, Zack Savas and Iulie Guidos lead the Seniors march. 2. The Juniors were up an on their way showing their super junior style with a first place banner. 3. The Sophomores did a knockout job on their banner for their first Field Day. 4. The Seniors showed their spirit and ef- fort with their banner and theme of Swifter, Higher, Stronger. Field Day Shows Leadership and Talent Skill? E255 ana A S fl i,. Field Day this year saw a unique blend of originality and imagina- tion. Under the direction of three sets of field-day co-chairmen, each class had the proper leadership to put on a fine showing. The sophomore WQ E, f class was guided by capable Kelly Kessee and Polly Pipp. The victorious junior class had two outstanding leaders in Martha Sanders and Liz Schuler. The senior class was led by diligent Zack Savas and Iulie Cuidos. The combined efforts of all three classes resulted in one of the most memorable field days. Richard Campbell Amy Capps Gregory Carlisle Daniel Carlson Mary Caronis Patricia Carroll i l i i Randy Cartwright Frederick Caswell Bryan Cecilio Renee Cermak Clifton Chiera 1 w Tony Chila Amy Clayton Dana Collins Ianice Cook Pamela Cook 101 This year's senior class floorlib show theme, used gymnastics. Missy Frick and Molly Kelly, the floor show chairmen, held tryouts for all those interested in participating. Thelmini-tramp, floor beam, and the floor mats were the winning routines. Amy Mills, Dawn Przybylski, and Iay Waterbury's talents made them the finalists. A solo trumpet performance of the Olympic theme, played by Ted Ketchum accompanied by a band, set the mood. Martha Walters and Ieff Petherick performed the monologue which introduced and explained the strive for perfection. 1. Anna Bauer jogs into the gym to begin field day. 2. jay Waterbury demonstrates his outstanding gymnastic abilities for the senior class floor show. 3. Amy Mills, a superb dancer, performs beautifully for the senior floor show. 4. Talented Ted Ketchum plays the trumpet for the senior floor show. - xx Theodgre Cogper Elizabeth Copeland 5- W' Colette Corder Patrick Costello Richard Costolo Scott Cote Ray Crawford Iohn Crews Claudia Curtis Katherine Cutler Jane Dahlin John Daniel as H. bil .. 1 , W ,A ,, 'Sr--nf if legit Mary Lou Daniels Dawn Daras Heidi Dare Q3 lO2 Karen Darnell Kevin Dempsey Andrew Doctoroff Thomas Doctoroff ai YQTJZY -rfrcuf Mary Dooley Philip Douse CU Seniors-Perfection! David Dovaras Richard Doyle Michael Druzynski ii: li 1 L Brett Dubois Barbara Ducker Lori Duncan David Dunwell Gail Dwire Iames Dyla 103 Q ,gf . Susan Ege Robert Ehrke Kelly Eisen - .f Mr ff ,f 1 E g? 'fx . I gf .Q 3, A 3 , ' '1 . wp 5,1 1 3' m Leslie Eldh Iulie Elvekrog Daniel Emerson I , J Robert Eustioe Suzanne Everett Edward Fallow is! V 'S' je? il Ieffery Fayourry Scott Felzer Christine Ferens 1. Martha Nefcy is waiting anxiously to perform her part in the barrel race. 2. Very interested in what she sees, Sandy Gray watches her fellow seniors do their thing. 3. With winning the Tug-a-war on their minds, Tim McVittie and Mark Schurman pull the rope with all their strength they've got. 4. Hopping across the gym floor in a potato sack is Patricia Hart with her heart set on a senior victory. IO-l Terry Fidler David Finkbeiner Donald Finkbeiner Bridgit Finley Seniors Show Determination ln Field Events ,4- 'Bla Q T3 Beginning in early September when Leslie Zimmerman was chosen sports chairman, the hard work began! Every day after school and on weekends, the seniors gathered in local parks to drill and strive for the best times. Starting on the winning side, the seniors won the flag shuttle along with both the boy's and the girl's tug-o-war. The Olympians are definitely a strong class in that sense of the word. First place girl's three-legged race was awarded to the seniors but unfortunately the boy's were disqualified. The boys took a se- cond place to the juniors in the sack race and 4 W -:iw ,- ...j .maeh 1 w. ,. s-ir barrel race, while the girls were disqualified. uv., 'T The final score of the Field Day field events set the seniors in second position by just one point. Unfortunately, Field Day proved to be an endless afternoon of defeats and surprises for the disappointed seniors. 5.2 :bb David Fisher Laurie Fisher Nancy Fishman Polly Ford Robert Ford Iohn Forester 'Sw-f av Scott Forrester Christopher Fowler -wa YW Melissa Frick jeffrey Gallo Elizabeth Gallagher Martha Gamble james Garrett QESW1' Mr Anne Garske Tod Gates Mark Gatewood Tedene Gebhardt Nancy Geiger Diane Genereau Melora Gentzel Christopher Gerbach Michelle Glazer Sonja Glenn The 1980-81 senior class was guided by a group of capable leaders. Working hard, they ac- complished many goals for the entire school's enjoyment. Under the direction of president, Martha Walters, the students received a memorable Sadie Hawkins Dance, Swing Out and a senior dinner. Other officers con- tributing to the class of '81' were Iohn Crewsg vice-president, Molly Kellyg treasurer and Lisa Min- ningerg secretary. 1. Senior class treasurer, Molly Kelly discusses her ledger with secretary, Lisa Minninger. 2. Senior class officers, Iohn Crews, Molly Kelly, Martha Walters and Lisa Minninger meet in the courtyard to discuss important senior business. i' of Y fafffiimii-'rx' Z. 1. 1 , i?'fi5f'ii' J ' if - 1 ' ' , t,LQ'ftf'Q9i2 f nf Q ' , - ,,,, . , ,,,, t ,I ,V f . ,-,M 1 Q., ,4 2- X' i f x if' 'L' : Q' i ' Susan Glenwallis Nancy Goffeney Todd Gordon Iohn Gorman 1 5 2 E Z a I 3 ww' -ff 'qv lennifer Hakemian Ayman Hakim Gregory Halbrook Carol Hanagan Julie I-lanahan Jeanne Hanysz Q 'llnl ' ri David Harris Patricia Hart Thomas Hartkopf Several seniors this year, chose to take certain courses which demand concentration and determination. Varying from sciences to mathematics to social studies, all electives have one element in common: the academic challenge which most other classes do not have. An increasing number of seniors took electives such as Biology II and Anatomy, two highly advanced and specific science programs, Calculus, a college math class Modern European History, a course that dissects European life from the year 1500, and Economics. 1. Mary Morren and Paula Bender carefully dissect a cat for their anatomy class. 2. Greg Carlisle is careful not to spill any of the solution while pouring itfrom a flask into a beaker in his Biology ll class. 3. ln a study group at home, Doug Levine, Hick Shaughnessy, and Carolyn Warmus review their notes for an upcoming test. l l 108 Cordon Halmhuber Deborah Hammond Katrina Hanson Gerald Harder Paul Hartmann Julie Hays 51 Stephen Hazzard Richard Held R 1. . Susan Hendrickson Andrew Henkel Edit Seniors Take The Challenge wx . f' .1 I I -v, ,,. ,, 1 Q I . X . Eric Henkelman Kevin Hessen X l l Iohn Hilborn Elizabeth Hillier Sandra Hirschfield lay Hiselman Patricia Hixon Elaifle HOffTI1E1fl Nancy Hoffman Patricia Hoke Kathleen Hommel 109 J is Neena Iler Deborah Januszko Ruth Jessup Eric Johnson llO Popular After School ctivities Most Seaholmites have interests outside the repetitive rut of academic class and homework. After school activities are provided for the students who care to participate in one or more of the many in- teresting and enjoyable clubs. Almost every student should be able to find an activity which is suitable to his or her interests. The bowling club, the AFS exchange club and the Bible study group are small but pleasing activities. Yearbook, B.U.N.A., vocal and instrumental pro- grams and the Spring musical, The Music Man, are more well knownand popular groups. Cheryl Hoppie Jennie Hubert John Hunt Kimberly Hunter Donna Hurd Maureen Hurst Alex Jarrisson Robert Jed Robert Jeske 115'---nv Lyn Johnson Jay Jolliffe Jama Kafarski Nancy Kain Lori Kamensky Heidi Kapphahn Mary Karabees Dominique Karibian Gretchen Kassameyer lennifef KHSSHTUGYGT Heidi Kasselman Robert Kaufman si 517 Gavin Keeler Sandra Keith Georgia Keller Molly Kelly Kathryn Kempf Thomas Kennedy 1. Tim Mullins, always in the dark , enlarges a picture for the '81 Piper. 2. Yearbook Editor, Charlo Stratton. concen- trates on sorting many of the Academic pictures. 3. B.U.N.A. officers, Kristin Stapleton, Andy Doctoroff, and Dave Dunwell, discuss the agenda for their next meeting. 4. Bryan Sherrod types in, his computer program. 111 Mark Kent Patrick Keppler r 1 1 A Paul Kilgore Keith Kimble aw. if l 1 I I Karen Knight Teresa Koetting Catherine Krieger Tamara Kruger I-4' Wade Lane Ieanne Lanese 112 'ix Edward Ketchum Mary Keyes Mariann Kidd 1 ' ,fi 114111415 Y -.4 5 In -ww N44 l- ,L 1 ' v W. -,fir ' y , ,aj f V 'f . , . we-aLl e-51w't-strife' , eg K rf -3b511,,,Qf.f-5 f 1 W 5r5ff3L,:i'iSw Y ' - , ,. ' 1. ,' 1. , 4 ' -' ' dwilr-.': Wvif, ' ', ,c . . VSA L' Mflvvhi .-gpg 'V , wza, 1-:: 2 . R -fvwzn, fl , . ,Mr fi- .-vw f ' . 4 nw- :ii L,-ni' 'G - 'I' , , fi ft , K . 4395 Y. , - A ,sf 'Lil I' ' 42,7 3' I , . ' I , M , X 2 6 44 4,5 kg i David Kingbury Donald Kirkpatrick Rebecca Klipfel Suzanne Konas Robert Kornhauser Douglas Krause 1 Robert Kusak Laine Landau Keith Landen 1. Karin Sneyd strives for perfection even while practicing her backstroke. 2. Up to no good again, Sandy Cray and Leslie Zimmerman playfully smile for a snapshot. 3. Anna Bauer runs through the back fields ofSeaholm, while prac- Simona Latini ticing for Cross Country. P 4 Denise Lassaline Mark Leibold Linda Leigh l Mary Lapage Tracy Leroy Douglas Levine tx Chris Leydorf Margery Liboff Mary Liioi Senior thletes Lead Teams Several members of the Senior Class are known to be exceptional athletes. Each athlete practices rigorously so he or she may develop an individual skill. Some of the fine football players include Greg Thieleke, Pat O'Toole and Dave Harris. Marshall Pfahler earned the right of being an all-state soccer player. Rob Ieske, and Scott Parker are two basketball players that enable Seaholm to enjoy a much improved season. Rob Ieske is perhaps the finest athlete that wears a Seaholm uniform. All of our athletes represent the school in a proud and dignified manner. 190' 'P cf Catherine Lindroth Jennifer Lindroth Jennifer Little Mark Lockhart Karen Lohmann X S i Gregory Lotzar Laura Loud Rebecca Macdonald Lisa Mcfarlane Ioan Macfarlane ff. 'mv - f f Toni Maclver Stephen Mack Exceptional tbletes! Other athletes have developed an outstanding reputation throughout the community. It is not possible to list all of these peo- , K M, ple, but some athletes should receive extra attention. 15 54 K t iff i r Anna Bauer is a runner with endurance and stamina. She is a member of the all-state cross country team. Doug Krause is also a fine performer. Seaholm fine baseball team is headed by Greg p Lotzar and Deric Righter. Kip Kimble is the best of Seaholm star swimmers and adds to the team's success. Paul Suoboda rounds off Seaholm's wrestling team. 1. Senior Rick Zigler tries to keep the ball from an oncoming Falcon, 2. Marshall Phaler. ci Senior who made both the all area and all state teams, practices theform that got him there. 3. Rob Ieskey watches as his shot sinks through the net. ll-1 Mary Mackey Mary Maddox Ieffrey Majchrzak ,Aw Daniel Mannherz Ellen Marcinkowski Iustine Mariani Paul Martell Kris Marwin Craig Mason 'r:'1Z'5' Frank Mayer Amy Io McElfresh me M '-M5531 ,iibisf.',C!s.! W , t. ff lean Maksymetz Brent Mallek Michael Maron Chris Marranca Neil Master Gretchen Matz Mary McCardle Barbara McClenahan Megan McGarity Patrick McGinnis 115 wa . ,r 'fi ifzrw Kathleen McLennan Roberta McVean :said fy. -' - wrt:-. . '. f figrjtifif, 'e 'A Ifizvwa I ' . f :katie 73:54 . ff 1 Z - ' ' 53 P -r .3 'V 1 s f W 3 'i -i, . ff . , . F i .fi Ellen Melton Joseph Melton -sm.. Iill Meyer Linda Miller Wikia' T L ., i Elizabeth Minninger Kyle Mitchell Usually, there are always students who have accomplished great feats with their individual skills. The class of '80, however, has an abun- dance of talent ranging from music to sewing. Exceptional members of the band are Mark Lockhart, one of the finest saxophonists in the state, and Chris Backus, as scintillating french- horn player. Pat Grant composes music and has won awards for his ef- forts. Two of the finest vocalists in the school are Jennifer Wheat is a marvelous dancer. 1. After long hours of work jennifer Wheat poses for a yearbook picture. 2. Gail Dwire ends A ff-5? her program with a graceful pose. 3. Dawn Pryzbylski displays her talents in the Seniorfloor- 'f 'l' show. 116 Timothy McVittie Nancy Meach Thomas Meloche xx 1' fi M I iffrsl T fi'-fi. Matthew Meso Anne Meyer George Meyer Amy Mills Iennie Mills Staci Milton Peter Monaghan Mary Morren Richard Morrison Edward Mugarditchian Michelle Mullett Seniors Show Exceptional Talent! in ,il Timothy Mullins Brigid Mulvihill Kathleen Murphy Michelle Nadeau Elizabeth Nader - fa' Martha N6fCy Michael Nolta Steven Nowak Scott Nyland Yvonne Nystrom Shannon O'Brien Sean O'Connell Priscilla Oderman Martha O'Donnell Ton Oen S ip.,J 1:11. 'f :N ' . Q Robert Page Nancy Park David Peck Melinda Peek lf, Nur Michael Peyser Marshall Pfahler Lisa Olbrich Kristin Olson L f'!i if':1,:?q?'--5 , N if ':iz53wSf'A if. i fill ff? - ' Wffizaa ,g l i , I' , f' ff Pr. ., sw' it ,. ii ' l i 51:23,-:M ilt 1921 E-wif .- :1fk'1Q4:i'a?'ff . 'lgifi ffegggszw Y?f'f,EQQ 55511 ii . :V 5 f' 15' l H is 1 i -41, . t Spf , f L , ,-. , ' ' : .wr Q' ' l , K Andrew Parker William Peterson Claire Phelan E? L-.. K.- cw vi+....a....,H X Robert Oleska Andrew Oliver 'Luv Shelly Olson Patrick O'Toole Scott Parker Adam Parsons jeffrey Petherick Stephen Pew - ' -' ' I L M Marilyn Phelan Laura Pinis George Prine Dawn Przybylski Dawna Phillips Ioan Pohl Daniel Prior Elizabeth Puriher 1 . 3,gii1,i'i-'ei 5 l A Hi, 1- i i trigger Patti ,if Hi it i 5 'Y it '7T'flw., 1 f . gi N 9 i l w 1 'l ' l l Thomas Phillips William Pierce Michelle piemo if iw i M 5 an , 1 i-ui :a1iiYtii1?2'S-2 ' ' t ' .-at - f,T'lC'i 3 i ' ?'54lfeff'?ir'fg ' ,. ' w TLS, V- ' ififfi-531, ,ra -v, Y ,fb V .e 1 Hi ' ,IP ,fi i3F?s'tQgA: if 'Sl 'W' , 1 'iii . so L P ,:- ,i -H. ,, Wg ff2 , f4'i ',-L kgs -ilemwg ,f ' in t- , y11?3i.r-'ww i g 5'1'?f W 1 , iii ltlimgf Qlivigegi it ri - K , 353Fi:'.,F 'f ,- ' -4. i K f- 35 6 3 'l 'Vi - 1. ' if ' 3 i ffivtfi vein '- A - l ..if1i':- . ,ug ,. ' 'api ' if ff it , ' David Poston - Roger Preston Lisa Price L l David Proctor Iill Pronovich Scott Pryde Double Vision? o lust Twins 1. The Hoffman twins, Nancy and Elaine. 2. The active Guidos twins Iulie and jamie. 3. The Lindroth twins, julie and lenny. The Kasameyer twins, Gret- chen and jenny. The fact that there are more sets of twins in this graduating Class than in any other class is Seaholnfs long history, is amazing. The long list of twins in the class of '81 is: julie and Ienny Lindroth, Andy and Tom Doc- toroff, Dave and Donald Finkbinder, Sandy and Sue Gray, jamie and Iulie Guidos, Elaine and Nancy Hoffman and Gretchen and Ienny Kassmeyer, and Rob and Lisa Stephenowski. Thomas Raar john Reardon Margaret Hey Deric Highter Edward Rmg Marjory Roberts Mlchele Hobtnson Ann Mane Rogers 1 Hob and Lisa, the Stefanowskt twlns 2 Sandy and Sue the Gray twins. 3. Dave and Don the Fmkbemer turns 4. Andy and Torn, the Doctoroff twms i Sonja Ropeta Steven Rose Timothy Ross john Sabb H M E Mzrniiiiiiiif All viifiiii1irWiA1f W ft. H417-M V I Eleanor Roth Iames Hoth Bridget Hyun -wit 'tl f fi t .ttf - 4 ?tt 1 . ,V-1 -it it Todd Sachse Lydia Samet Sheltie Saunders u x, , rf tx 4 J Bfefldll Sawyer Christopher Schmidt Ted Schneider Peter Schreiber Tina Ryan Zachary Savas Robert Schulte 121 J' 'lszzzr lg ' Mark Shumaker Mark Schurman Sarah Schulte Linda Scott Susan Scott Bernard Sschler fee ' he Irene Sennowitz Richard Shaughnessy Who's Who in Action Art Shepard is active in drama, is a member of the vocal ensemble and par- ticipates in the Spring Musicals. Art has also been an important force in the class of 81's field day efforts. He is a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. Art has also been an in- fluential member of the Student Congress. Versatile Missy Frick, has been the student director of the Spring Musical for three con- secutive years. She has also been a valuable member of the Student Congress and Nation Honor Society. Receiving the Birmingham assembly Optamist Club award indicates her credibility as a student. 1. As field Draws closer Missy Frick helps out with the rush. 2. Our Who's Who Martha Nefcey, john Crews, Missy Frick. Art Shepard, Martha Walters, and Chris Leydorf as they are Moning around down town Birmingham. 3. Art Shepard working at the Cap after school for alittle spend- ing money. 4. Missy Frick tightening her roller skates get- ting ready for an outstanding performance. 5. Art Shepard hanging out in his room at Duke College where he attended the summer be-fore his senior year. E5 B4 25...-A Mary Shuier X jeffrey Sloan 'fn-f Susan Sofy pivfwf' -,m,,fJ Qin' PM ' ,f 1, i i ,Vx M lounne Simonetti David Siriiu E I i i t r i i i i i 1 t Surah Smith Stacy Smith Theresa Smith Karin Sneyd 1 1 1 t 1 1 i 1 1 E I Micshriei Sorensen lfinfzt Spector john Spung Nicolas Slfmhridge 11 Kristin Slfiplezton ViI'Q,iHil1SifIFl1f3S Ric:t1c1r'riStc-H-:le EL one Lisa Stefanowski Robert Stefanowski john Stevens Sara Stevens john Stickney Nancy Stoltz Heather Strachan 'lk 'Q-i fl if lift. I' Ei john Sykes Maria Szromba john Crews certainly deserves the prestigious Who's Who award. john has been active in student government, holding the offices of Vice-President of the senior class and treasurer of Student Congress. Having par- ticipated in Choir, the Spring Musicals, receiv- ing the Optamist Club award and attending the Boys States rounds johnis high school career off well. Being president of the senior class and vice president of the Student Congress is not Mar- tha Walters only claim to fame. She is a state forensic's champion, a varsity depater as well as a varsity track member. She also has partipa- ted in choir. 1. After a hard day at school, Vice Presidentjohn Crews en- joys a nice autumn day. 2. Senior class president, Martha Walters, and Vice Prsident, john Crews, plan for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. E3 I2-I Officers Make Who's Who Q f' 11' 'WW - J fi, T is fi? T Mary Tierney ' M 'WG' Kristine Tietzei ,Q Patricia Tipton Patricia Tobin Bruce Trevarrow Delynne Trudell Lisa Tucci Patricia Turner Tony Valdes , Anne Vanderkloot John Vande-me ,f 5 , -lf1.,.L' K -- 5432 ,, A ,.i.,M ' . ,Uuxw -. ,Iva ., -L-1 ,i 1.1 ...v........... Janet Vandeusen TTHCGY VfiHh00k Kristina Vanvoorhis Tefta Vasha 125 Activities Dominate Senior Cirl's Lives Dedicated Chris Leydorf gives to Seaholm High School. She has i run the blood drive for three consecutive years and organized the Seaholm Ushers Club. She is a member of the National Honor Society and received the Birmingham Optimist award. She is also ac- tive in the Spring Musicals and Student Congress. Martha Nefcy has contributed to the school by being president of both the sophomore class and Student Congress. She has managed the gymnastics team and is a member of the National Honor Society. 9 .... - . I 7 Melissa Vincent Jennifer Vivian l l Kevin Vivier Diane Voelpel Laura Waggoner Katherine Walden Barbara Walker I f . if i 1.2134 fr' ig ff i 9 2 . . X . Ay,f i I g , .t-0 l 5 Suzanne Walker Mark Wallace jeffrey Walters Martha Walters Lauren Waits , W' W tt. iiiiqiiiei-. 1 i , 5, . aa ,5 , ellis t'l3 rE.- it , , 4 ,z . x-A- W-73337. Carolyn Warmus Wendy Washburn james Waterbury N ,, , T5 i V all ..,.- l if i l l fl ' l it r ' 1 CT ' l iames Webb Kelli Webber Tracy Webster fun. Dana Welch Iennifer Wheat Bennie White 1 Z I Ny I Lisa Wickersham iohn Wiebrecht Thomas Wilkins .. i M4 I ,Lana , -V be-.m,, 4 ' A 1 YfA,,,f DOH Wait Richard Watton f-s..s,, .s X 4 ,l V but J . David Weinel Chris Weis Deborah Whiting Tyler Wichman Peter Willis Dana Wolf 1. Chris Leydorf reachs into a mysterious box. 2. Walking just out- side the school Martha Nefcy plays soccer. 3. lulie Elvkrog, Martha Nefrzey, and Heidi Kasselman wear- ing their Sunday best, Togas. 4. Working in the activities office is Chris Leydorf, a student assistant. 127 only -Q. 1. Who's Who? Martha Walters, john Crews, Martha Nefcy, Chris Leydorf, Missy Frick, and Art Shepard: that's who! Who's Who is an annual award given to six outstanding seniors. Each winner is recognized for his or her contribution to the school. An original ballot is selected by the faculty and is then narrowed down to the final six by the entire senior class. This year's victors are Art Shepard, Missy Frick, Martha Walters, Martha Nefcy, Chris Leydorf and Iohn Crews. 128 Leslie Zimmerman john Zonars Julie Wood Ieffery Yates Dena Zachara Richard Ziegler Louise Zufelt A Slice of Underclassmen We QE Undereletss en re port ant The underclassmen make up a little less than two thirds of the Seaholm student body. The Senior Class may Rule but the underclassmen play a very important part in the mechanism of Seaholm. Without the juniors and Sophomores the sports team would lose their depth and the activities of the sohool would be run on a much Smaller scale. Thistyear the juniors proved their worth by winning Field Day, and the Sophomores didn't lack any effort either. All in all the underclassmen contributed a major amount to t the 1980-81 school year. 9,8 X 'G W t E-Ei!-s...,.....m Q as tttt sausage as reef? ititxi jr l l I l 'Gt :ez 1 11 As the results of the events are announced Mrs. Hell, Mr. Fries, and Liz Schuler glow with iubilation. 21 Getting ready for the Barrel race, the lunior team carefully place their shoes in the borrel with the advice out Mr. Fries. 31 The Sophomore floor show participants Kelly lieesee and Polly Pippin, stand ready to fight , 41 During the Sack race iackie Spec- tor and Stephanie DeWolfe scream for the classmates to go ! 51 ln the spring. during an in team game Linda Hutchinson and Nancy Ott race tor the ball. 51 Susie Hardig waits to smash a lolJ ball. 71 Miss laclxson helps Missy Mullins iron out some problems in her schedule. 81 During history class, Hebert Cereau, Pattie Flivest. Paul Biegen, Clare Fortuna. Dave Oliver, and Dave Downs discuss their homework. 91 Biology l isn't just reading and taking tests as Campbell Quinn and Hob Miller found out. there is also examining different types of leaves. 101 During lunchtime Paul Colenzo. Dave Park., and Mark Whitening relax and talk about their morning classes. 9 XX..f HTH Ammann, Erica Anderson, lim Anderson, Lynne Appleton, Bradford Arnold, Curtis Artcliff, Penny KJ 4 t -. . f.-f u -f -. -1 'ni , g -V y,,Yppf ,A :r ,naw -Q13-as 5 . Q. ,-...cg ma.-Q.. X YW 'gg ' t , P . XX F x'V t X, -4 -Q , ,ps .few .W A sf Wi . ffl -,f gp Xivfllg.. Al:w,5'F7 Class Officers Lead Sophomores Brian Nefcy, this year's President for the Sophomore class, is an extremely outgoing person, as can be shown from his personality. When inter- L Q viewed, Brian commented that he enjoys his first A year at Seaholm tremendously. This is his first year as a class officer. Brian enjoys playing basketball. He also like downhill and water skiing. In his spare time, he plays backgammon. We hope Brian has a very happy and productive next 2 years here at Seaholm. nl lQlfl.lQlQOQlflClClQlQl.lQ ,132 Attenson Cindy Augspurger john ., . ., GVSJA ' 1 5 4 9 ,, f Ashcraft, Kathleen .2 if H L, , V wx dr' . X A X 7 fl- X 1 'R X 4 s X -' x Auyer, Marie Ballantyne, Iohn Balousek, David Barbay, Andrew Bardha, Loretta Bardha, Sulo Bateman, Nancy Bearden, Timothy Becker, Amy Bender, Patricia Bert, Laurie Betts, Megan Biggins, Carroll Bischoff, Laura Bitonti, Marisa Black, Gordon Blizman, Catherine Bohatuk, Brett -Q -rh ,Zft ' A ,X ,Q -Gb VI 'ti .. K , ll al IQ L 3155 4 'Ni ln. . in .1 ' - 4' e. , . ,.,,.,,g,..,.f,. , , 1. , fr,-my . 'U - ,:1.fCfQ:. .M I 'XV I ! X X --7 - , , ' fm V . ' wry QW , ,. fj J Laval I I 1 ,ff 4 1 , my 'A , 7 2 5 1 l, ., s Nw, . K X, s c ? ...-11 .mg 7 : '--ul' 1 X L Jaxx x A X Y O!- si .rdf Q :QA ...ev-of sf fm Bookmyer, Iohn Boone, Elizabeth Booth, Brian Bott, Andrea Bourgerie, Michael Bowker, Sonya Boyle, Kelly Brieger, Michael Brown, Lisa Brown, Michael Buccini, Phillip Buchanan, John ...Q '23 lillliielahslcl Cheryl Heyboer, the secretary of the Sophomore class, enjoys Seaholm and it's ac- tivities immensely, but feels the attendance policy is too strict. Cheryl swims year round and is on the girl's swim team. She was active in Stu- dent Congress at Covington and so she ran for the office here at Seaholm. When Cheryl isn't par- ticipating in school activities, she can be found riding horses. lQlQ1lflQlClQ1ClQlQ!. ICIQ 49' P s F X , X x r aaeyff , 'ASP' fffilii fry, f 4 ,aa X175 'f .f f -,W '- 1 '-, Y 0 1 ' 4 4 gh I Rf. L. vi. , , ' ,R MF W , -4:11911 x x .i.1 1 aj ,,- W gi Q l f Buck, Margaret Burke, I. Patrick Burleigh, Charles Butcher, Thomas Callahan, Kathleen Campbell, Burke Campbell, Douglas Caricchio, Karen Carruth, Allison Case, Laura Casey, Iuliette Cecelio, Brenda Champion, Paul Charlick, Linda Charlier, Nanette Cherry, Ashley Christopher, Iohn Clark, Bradley 133 Clippert, john Cofell, Dominic Cohl, jennifer Cole, Michael Coltman, Timothy Colwell, Chris Colwell, Robin Cook, Cynthia Corej, Renee Corley, David Crocker, Matthew Cunningham, Colleen ly' Ms ,- it in .ig 5 , 'V' xr' 121' . RSX ' f , fi M if-gf , , z f 'X if ff - S , X ' - I ., lx 4' i r ' 5 s A SF, 'C .fm Qi , K f - jg., 9 x . x Marg, t ETS YWXKX in :,.:,3, tural, X .. is 1 mmf S S INX t K i QQQ.1.:w. aut: :I l it l . .- wir? k 1 . . ,,,...,,... X.-SX Q2 X x ss ,, X X X Q Q xt, ' X fx ls! sl ills IQ sl sl il IC IQ sh sl ll em my at sl Ol IQ IQ sl ul Officers Lead Sophomore Class Ieff Kasselman is this years sophomore class Treasurer. He likes his first year here at Seaholm and enjoys the freedom. He plays soccer and is interested in being on the tennis team. He is also involved in various committees, such as the Com- mitte for high school transition and co-Curricular activities. Ieff certainly is keeping himself busy during his first year at Seaholm and much luck to him during his two years to come. l nl ul I-If ul sl sl IC sl sl sh Il ID al IQ sl IU If IQ sl al st at Currie, Iames Dady, Amy Daly, Susan Dannan, jennifer Danto, Stephen Davis, Pyper Davis, Iohn Davis, Kira Demarco, Maureen Devitt, julie Dewolfe, Stephanie Dietze, Robert Dillworth, Caroline Dimick, Ianelle Donar, Laura Done, Lezli Dorris III, Hugh ,Z . M .. ,MN V ' 0 ,25 if' I . , ' ' - V ,zf j 9 ' 7'-W' + j . f wt ' I I ' - ' 1 1 -V - 4 ' ' 3, f , , glfffvf '. -Q., . at 3-.gn . f ps ff ' f V 5 202332. 75551 5 x h X P si 1:-' . A wan -vs my fr M6 5 r t if, w .Mx-sf . fx g S tux W .W V ...liihlmlh ,f1'f. ' , 1 f ,,.4n YV? Phare f 'F nl sh sl ll :Q ol sl sl Doyle, Diana Dropiewski, Lisa Dunne, Karen Dyla. Thomas Eastman, Dawn Edwards, john The Vice President for the sophomores in the 1980-1981 year is Kreg Keesee. His opinion of Seaholm is that it is a great change from Ir. High. He ran for Vice President this year after the ex- perience of being Treasurer in his eighth grade and President in ninth. Kreg participated on the cross country running team this year and also in BUNA. His main hobby is collecting baseball cards. The yearbook staff wishes Kreg the best in his future and hopes it is very enjoyable and productive. r 1 11519 V , 3 1 U, T if f N j 7, r I , P , it ' , , ,Aff 7 1 Ehrke, Winifred Eidschun, Bretta Elliott, Elizabeth Elverkrog, Eric Emory, Charles Enriquez, Luis Erhart, Holly Erwin, Michele Evart, jeffrey Fasang, Elizabeth Fell, Barbara Fennessy. Richard Ferens, Ioel Ferguson, Laura Fischer, Loren Fisher, William Fitzgerald, Iacquelin Forbes, Christine Fordon, john Forgione, Mark Freeman, Mark Gardner. Christopher Gardner, Kevin AX Gary, Charles Gavey, Andrea Gehringer, Robert Genick, Ieffrey Giancotti, Maria Gibson, Steven Gilson, Gregory if YZ +19 ew em am em em lm am am X7 'Q x, ew to i am em um IM sm sm sm sm im em em amsmmm Glynn, Kathleen Goldman, Mark Goodburne, Anne Graham, William Grammel, Richard Grady, Paul Grifor, Kimberly Groat, Wendy Gross, Christian Guequierre, Nathan Hague, julie Haidle, Jane Halbrook, Robert Hammel, Elizabeth Hammer. Kristin Hammond, Iennifer l-lampson, Robert 136 fi IM IW am am sm um RM Gm Bm lm EM IW Om lm lm EM IQ MFQQN ,4-uw 3 X 155 X 6 N75 H l-lam, Alice l Q-.WR ,i'r 2 1 2 ag . 'ty 4 f 1 nf iw, WN ,as Hannagan, Stephen Hanson, Eric Harris, Roger Harrison, Shannon , g Hasty, Lynn Tx ,x if in , X ,v X Y 4 . Hawkinson, Gretchen A I3 03 sm ew em em em um em am em em am um sm ow aw am we em n Sophs Enter Field Day Ring 1. Mimi Moons applies her artistic talents as she works diligently on putting together the Sophomore Field Day banner. 2. julie Hague concentrates on her up coming floorshow moves as she waits to her cue. 3, Sophomore jim Marron thinks this race is in the bag. 4. Anxious Sophomre boxers line up for their knockout perfor- mance in the main event. 5. Sophomores Kira Davis and Pyper Davis combine their three legs in a supreme effort to achieve victory. em 159513 em sm iw am am aw sm sm sm um em sm sm IE cm We-1 it-:ff weft WKZ 5 , '.', ,, , ns fx M ff,,f Y , I , -1.1377 4 2 'ffm iq ,wif tx ,Xsy-df, . 'px ,tk ,Y .Q QT-Y' V ,L ,N '1 ' 4 V fl' We 2' 1 it I CSF:-Q? t if Q4 ,VW 5 M 1 J. sf 'h 'fe ' , A ' S, ' t 6 f iw ,y 9?- q Q. My 1 ZW ,K . if f '4w v in gig 4 t V : f- Q' 6 - .pw 1 4 , -wwf. - . 4 X t f , mx sv Hawthorne, Diane . ' Hayes, Ieanne Heil, Edward Henby, Sarah Henderickson, Thomas 4' 1 a ,Ji A, ,ve . SQ. 1' 1 5 W. Q Z 9 Hepfer, Rene Herrman, Gary hu.. X w4Qg',, we l t V J if z X J 15 -Q., lf! t ff' , 4 v lfy ff v,- ,effi- f ff Q 1' f g , ,iam J , ,f ,,5yj,, Ap , , V 4 l ,agigzf , ,, 2, 1 fir? J ff if ,bf 4 0 If 2, if u f. 1 - HV 9 wwe., C - 4 Heyboer, Sheryl Hoag, Tristan Hochstein, Susan Hodges, Regina f if-fm list' 9 3, V' A' f Y f is A '99 N, 1- Hoelscher, Karen Hollyer, Phillip Hough. Dana Howell, Robert Hundley, Chris Hunter, Craig Hurliman, Christine g i fig f 1.3 AM Huthwaite, Ann Ingold, Leslie Iacoby, Gretchen Iarred, Linda Iasiniecki, Doni led, Timothy 137 ami tw lefferis, jennifer Ieffries, Richard Iohn, Christopher Iohn, Iohnny nw Iones, Beth Iones, Brian 81933 A pas? - Wo? r-if' ' x I xx -A X f XS , XX T 2-' ga QT al smemew 188556385138 SMGQG IWBMIWHMIE ZE EMGMGMEWIQEGMQWB IMIWBWIMBMIMBQGMG MEE QWGQ Iones, Bruce Iungwirth, Theresa Kannell, Carrie Karabees, Iulie Kasselman, Geoffrey Keesee, Kelly Keesee Kreg Kelly, Norma Kelly, Stephen Kenyon, David Kessler, Carolyn Kiptyk, William Kitchen, Sarah Kitzman, Mark Kitzman, Michael Kline, Richard Klipfel, Katherine Koots, Cheryl Kovach, Albert Kowalski, Thomas Kruger, Trisha Lanfear, Nanette Laufer, Sheri Lafevre, Iames 138 1, :Psi .45 -I , 1 V7- 0551 ww '- fzzr .X 4 73' Q K lf 'x...,, , c Q X 'Q gan 'S 1 ae l .1 ,,.., fr., .af .47 ' ffyy 7 , lvl W ' fymfh X K N 5' . ,A a iQ,..-lt if f V ii, Qsl ' x J' C N7 K, . W 1-,-,K a l h 'Vi 5 'Z ,Ji A 'WW' ae ' f , ,.,, ' , -,f 7 is ' t. J 1 'f ., Q . 'll 4 F ,Al T, shss , ! K t r ' x' 'r t. ' . 1 x f' 2,1 ,ft - , X , ' i ff sit llir 5 K 7'1 K4-'X l 1 :-I r W , M ' A X tm i . , s K ,, . My-gg N ff.. 5. f www- .- . xii? f ,NI 'im om lm sm sm sm iw um if 1.4 K .Q S NA- lm X X X' al: 0 NG 'N Y Leibold, Ross Lepage, Gerald Levin, Anita ' Lias, jennifer Liebler, Molly Lindsey, jeff Loomis, jennifer Lowell, Bradford Lucich, Robert mm em sm em sm am aaa aaa em s sm was sm em -5 5 5' 4 Sophomores Sock It To 'Em 1. Sophomore girls do their Field Day march Field Day morning. 2. Michael Lutomski, Steve Hanagan, and Michael Van Voorhis keep the beat for the Sophomore march. 3. julie Hoge, julie Sneyd, Kelly Keesee, and Cara Davis perform their floor show routine. 4. Chairperson Polly Pip, Kelly Keesee, julie Hage, julie Sneyd, Cara Davis march to the gymnasium. 5, The Sophomore tug-o-war team pull with all their strength. j SEQ B9259ElE!mlQUEEQ5 IEQBQGMQEI BEES G 851 9394 ,,,: ,ie ,if 1,4 7, , 1, few! 'st . G A dl M7 - ,, Y - ffl Q. 1 SW' f ,QQ 'K I V 2 , 'Mfg -' 4 . ' fer Lutomski, Michael Mailing, janet Malestein, Merrie Manning, julie Marcinkowski, Michael Mariani, Eric N- ,Y Maron, james Marshall, Lucy Martin, Kristin Matthews, William Matz, jennifer ,Af yi ' 2 4 V' tr.r 4 aw I 2 I 6 it M -. ,,,.! Ygrxgtr., Na, ' Maxon, Dawn Mayer, john McCarus, Chris McDonald, Matthew McKenzie, Michael McLaughlin, jeffrey Merinick, Elizabeth 139 pew' X 3' if! Meso, Mary Metcalf, Lisa Meyer, Raymond Michelson, James Miller, Daniel Miller, Laura . ZR 35 1 ., V . ' V 0 ' W 1 Z 'RJ 5, , w, , L 'Khanna ' 7' X., 1-1-K - , KV? f. N - 5 ff: 1-P5 4, ,W X X, xr . t 'XJ' 55 . - x U Q 4, . t wwftv. .. 'L way, , -X 5 es ,K X X 4 X X f B .X L Q fs' 3 .. - xx Y 1 x lg il N7 il rt t X! Ky S 5, x lm sm em em sm ew lm a tw iw am sm sw IE em um sm sm Q sm em tee s L ' 4. f f .mg , ,, 'f g ,,,,, X , fa 1.xf,zf3QiE 6 -fe am QM IW IE BM IB lm em 18 OM iw am sm sm Miller, Robert Moons, Maureen Mullett, Iohn Mullins, Melisa Mulvihill, Amy Murphy, Ioan Murphy, Lindsey Muske, Melanie Mylod, Rosemary Nefcy, Brian Nettle, Iennifer Newtson, Elizabeth Nodine, Julie Noxon, Jennifer Nylancl, Barbara O'Boyle, Margaret O'Brien, Kara O'Brien, Patrick Oderrnan, John O'l-lara, Christine Okeeffe, Peter 'N..v',: fa. ,ln 1 L .5 Q' ' if , Xi f X ,' , L A fm x.,L7 X T! As., 1+ 5? ff' 'W ' ,4 f 14, J x 'Y f , K em sm sm em em sm Im lm if W 'V 1. fl . ' wt ,J 51 I 1 !,,-v2 1 if if 5 S Q I 1 -424 - ,,, , , ,.1, : ,, 5 .jg ,V fyyfw ,, ,f 1 , 4 ' f r A v' num' ,ff 1 , f , W 7 4 f A P i, ggr,, f f ff .. , ,,,f, ,,,,, gwmjh , , 9 V' f aff f 4 1 , f 'iff f ' 22 wiv A 4 ' , f 'f 1, ns 3 iv N ft f Q A 95' . , ,, f ,,+,. U1 , wr 1-41 f V? fm-V 1-, ,V , A ,f.,,,,,,,., ,A W., ,,4 , 4-i zz , -if--f'??'W ' r in ' , vi ' ' , 9.:':'3.Q7'f ' 'V f 2 Wy W r SZ '9' f 'f i lfh?.' 41 IF f 3 I W i ,M if f 'r,,,, --,uv f Eli X 'QV IM uw GW f Q xf it S QE SQ N Q -1. Xa, xx -fs ,K X X S XX N 'X x 1. -. S 5 x Q x XX Q . xx E l E wqvgt g. mga Q. 3 ra X X M .S X X x,,.,x .. X . ,, y X S , N, X as .. , A , Q s 1 ah.. X NN ... I Xa , srg - sf N E N N K l . .i ,FFL Q 1 1 ll lv Okeeffe, Sean Oldham, Marcee Oleksa, David Olmsted, Paul Olson, Karin Overhardt, Kurt X' y it A V q ulmfln lllkxf Oxendine, Mary . X X51 i ,Jyjif A Peach, Amy A X 1. ,wi .lg ' - NI ' ,fs ,gg X Peirce, Jenny X - Ss X' ff ' Ur Pfaff, Iorg 1 Xadi ' X N--if it ri, Pfiffnef, Elizabeth X -. a,,, Xxx it x - xy A X. is X' X lm as sm lm is em sm tw am um am om sm ow IE om am sm lm lm sm sw x - . w 3. x 1. I , 1 ,XM Students Study Very Diligently 1. Scott Mills speedily types the work he has to do for typing class. 2. john Bookmyer helps Eric Mariani with some Geometry problems. 3. Steve Sirich and Greg Lotzar read a play in front of their class. 4. Iulie Hague finishes her Geometry work during class. 5. ln Miss Toma's room, Luis Enriquez works on his second language fEnglishj. lla m IE me nm am ow u Om sm sm sm sm om im em sm sm am :Q Q aw f ,a t ak, , PM ,ff X P A' I 9 ' .rffgiz vs RSX K .f v I f V f t Vi 5 tj, ,V ':', ' Pierno, Cheryl , VV A , K' -if go K., Polly ,V ,MV , V 4 is - ' ' 'S Pitzer, Alanna IQ!!! I .,, I A sg., A 'X ,V Poole, Katherine . , 1 f V I ik, V,,. L ,VLY 1 Powanda, Kimberly QQ ' A .41 e e Powors, Alison 1 gf- . is A R W t A .... .. l Pratt, Faith t, M Price, Sara X. .. Purther, Thomas 2 5. Quinn, Campbell ff Q . Rabinowitz, Scott ' t Radecky, Claire -in ffif rl Rae. Collin Ray, Thomas Reardon, Lisa -fa Reddy, Matthew Redmond, Bruce Reedy, Elizabeth 141 Rehling, Kimberly Rex, Iodie Reyes, Steven Rice, Sue Richards, Anne Richards, Melissa R f Richardson, Kristen 7 ' Righter, David A , ' v Am Aa. rw rw Q., Riley, Ellen 2 V W 46? X N -ul, 'MA lg Ritter, Graham A ff 5 R my 3 X 7 :Qt Efi, xr-LQ fl' ROSS- Andrew Q' ' !5 if? X' Y K .fr - 1' Ross, jennifer 4 V fi' X I f S R f ,li, N 4 'A f x CQ: 5 11, M4 1' Nllmlutslsnlhmlsmstutsdolnlannasiohlmansums! V 4 F9 si :mow mam 1019 IW IWUBIQQ taiwan swab IQIQIQIBIQ all Roth: Iill i if Rouce, Diane ' H M Rusin, Valerie V arg Rycenga, Lisa i L-QA , 0 I ,i,,V,V, Sackett, Mark 4 gf Sande, Stephen H, ii f if 1 Q l Sansonetti, Kari Saylor, Susan ,,,. Schairer, David Scharf, Lauren Schaule, Dale Q Scheffler, Gerald I w X I Q. X- 4,1 J X L9 Scherer, Maura Schickendanz, Alexis in- 73 Schmidt, Christine 'O Schneider, Benjamin wwf Schoenfeld, Peter Schreiber, Holli ! 'I ii -Q, , if 142 ma l ul 5 .MAX . b ,. -e ' .. X i ,,,,, X 'N .I E ,S t - -' QLIIS' 5 , , -- t .Q Q riff S it ' L' lk 5 iles X. . c z,,. Ng Qi. . rs' , - i., iw, it x t '- ., ', X11 1. it ' BRA if X s,.t -'H' U 3 ,8 '- B l ': '1ia1!- f ag Schreiber, Steven Schultz, Tracey Schumaker, Scott Scolaro, Ioseph Scott, Sally Scripter, jeffrey sm QQ IW IW ow lm om sm 19 IW lm am sw -fri M, ' if ef H ,.,,, A fr ll 10.1 Sophs: A Fine Future vor 83 1. Kreg Keesee runs toward the finish line dur- ing his first meet at Seaholm. 2. Two of the Varsity Soccer team members kick the soccer ball away from their opponents. 3. During her first meet julie Sneyd swims toward the finish. 4. john Ballantyne kicks the soccer ball with the side of his foot in order to keep it away from his goal. 5. Beth Sewart prepares to start the back stroke during practice. em sw ew IE an sm as am as sm :B sm sm at Searles, Iennifer Shaw, Kimberly 5 5 N5 at X Shinaberry, Ioel Shreves, Kristin Shuler, Barbara Shuster, William Sichert, lane Siewert, Elizabeth rx., ,. ff W 5:5 f . f M ' ,Ami i .NQMN , it ft, sts as , . ,ix ' s Silva, Jason Sinelli, Gary Sirich, Stephen Smith, Nancy Sneyd, Iulie Snyder, Elizabeth Snyder, Staci Soechtig, Sandra Spector, Iaquelin Sphar, Michael - Stanislaw, Dawn Steeves, Scott Stephenson, Bruce M l 143 Stevens, Laura Struck, Peter Summers, Tracey Szromba, Thomas Tamsen, Amy Taraschuk, Katherine Taylor, Geoffrey Thimm, Paul Tholen, David Thomas, Amy Thorley, Lynne Tierney, Michael K , A , , .,,, 71 W f f X -4 'G 4 , f Q, 2 'jf fi mf: f ff ff 4 W1 M! ' it if gf ,, ,,f42i4g5,i 3 ,ye , ,,,f W A Q J if W1 'X X 2 , 4. ,.:, ,, I t Q I 94 iv mes, V N , up , Q- .-.- - . , , Z -, , 0 w, H ,F 1 V: ' l f i'f ' 5 fi! 1,-1, ,iq51,w:m'Q'f,zf,gg XM ,,.,, ,M .. A ,Q .-.5 ' . , L 4 'Q lmommmmmumamsmsQemsmemnwamsmsmawnmnmemuwcm nm em sw im a ow IW em sm sm OE IM sm 19 N Q-. Tischer, Sandra Tomczak, Iennifer Tomkinson, Samantha Trees, Gretchen Tucker, Steven Turczyn, Timothy Turley, Chris Uphoff, Matthew Vallin, Anne Vanclerkloot, Carol VanVoorhis, Michael Vasek, Iohn Vasha, Diede Vaters, Leigh Vermeulen, Bridgette A f ff ' If 1-:rw j J -Y, n ' Wax 6 1 9 . f , xx ,.,,. 4, 'I I 'fl 'fig .gf -,,, ,Q ,ff , If It 3 l , -,Q X. x ,em .W it T x gm 'T' .5 q f? 4,11 ,-f! aw nw me sw QW iw on an . X if, ,, fr if ,If rf, 7 ,Q 7 Za 2 115 : , - 'IZ 'Q ' T' 0 V 564 F15 Q Z. V' T? ... I 'K a i fn! ' ,f .. 'Q -f 't iff I , n f fk :Q X X as usa M U F' M - if 'Q 411 1. we t Y- X X 1 X TF ' ' Waggoner, Donald '75 Walker, John f A Walters, Ann Walters, Kathleen ' Walton, William ,ef-N F Ward, Marc Y i f, K t, .y 1 -.. x Q1 5, v' 1-' .V Warner, lay ' A f Watson, Thomas ' my , V,,, f Watts, Kevin ' Welker, Michael EN ,g - ,-.f M- Wente, Carol X Wester, Steven 1 Wheeler, Nancy fx ',r,, W 'r,', 1 Whitaker, Wendy Q f White, Laura W7-F ' White, Victoria Whorf, Sarah - Willard, Scott B 16 HU I9 IQ sm li on me sm UW sm :E I6 an sm 16 ll ll ll CW IW ll 4445. . N ., ..,, Q X . . H ' .av Sophs Work Hard In First Year 1. Sophomore Flex students and a Iunior Flex stu- dent listen to one of the Flex teachers during Classtime. 2. Shannon. Harrison finishes her school work in class. 3. Mr. Miller explains to Brad Ap- pleton the Work they will be covering that day dur- ing Flex. 5. A Sophomore student rapidly types his assignment in typing class. Af,-E ,M , 331016HBIUIUIUIQIUOBKDSSOHIWIQIWSWI IBQEBMI f, f f, N A pfez X , , Z ,,,.pv xl , ,gl 5, 1 Williams, Iames Winograd. Lesley Winters, Michael Wittenberg, Eric Wood, Leslie Woodruff, Michael Wozniak, Laura Wyckoff, Laura Yates, Beth Yochem, Brian Zufelt, Margaret 145 Q9 EE B513 h-Xu X., A ,f ,441 Z XM ,xx , x, i 1, , A 1 my Qaasmim emaaiifgeaatmwwemsml ema e Sophs Study Their Hearts Out Basile, Karen Blumenthal, William Caronis, Iohn Caruso, Stephanie Cervenak, Judson Clark, Thomas Costolo, Iacquelin Dare, Charles Durr, Philip Fallon. David ew Finucan, Karyn Fisher, Antoinett Folk, Robert Hamblin, Kelly Hunt, Russell Kabot, Charles Keith, Polly Lane, Tammey Lofgren, Kristen Mac Farlane, Barbara Maksymetz, David Mannix, William Marrella, Iohn emewamamwwwae 146 l Qt l QM B Martin, Pamela SCl19ll3al- AUD Mathie, Lianne SCl'llaCl1l81', McTigue, Shannon Shadoian, Andrew Q Mills' Scott G Shaughnessy, Brian Mitchell. Andrew Sherwood. Jeffrey Mitchell' Jason Stetkiw, Bardley Molnafy Daniel E Sutcliffe, Peter Olbrich, Cindy Tall- HOHY Philp, Liga L Thomson, Brian Pickens, William Threlkeld, Jonathan Rehling. Debora Tierney, Patrick Rentschler, Steve Tikkanen, Ieffrey Sawyer, Rodney Tout, Tim aaa rea a tm em aaa em Q me El gg ,-I V , 6-1 Veraldi. Ioseph Wildemann, Martin Wilson. Barry Yates. Paul ew asm em em sm em use sw em em e em 25531 use sw sm use wie 5513 2 e a Sm im nm Bm em am am uw em e im me 1. Sophomore student completes her geometry assignment with ease. 2. During her art class, Ashley Cherry works attentively on her project. 3. Cheerleader, Amy Thomas demonstrates her ability to cheer the team on. 4. juniors perform their march on Field Day, which ended in vic- tory for the Class of '82. 5. Sophomore students nervously await the start of school as they wait in line to register. 6. Sophomore students have a class discussion on world problems. 7. Sarah Whorf attempts to com- plete her assignment before the class period ends. 8. Cindy Cook concentrates on the major points of her teachers lecture while taking notes at the same time. Abbrecht, Michelle Agbabian, Vartan Aljiah, Andrew Anderson, Leslie Anderson, Stephen Andrews, Kerry Ansell, Amy Appleford, Ann Arnold, Mac Atassi, Maha Avery, Michael Badalamenti, lean X, gs 5 wait- 1 ffW :fg' . ,t at I I ' 5 h,' M W MQ F' - ff. .fm 1 fvZf - V152 f, ' fi.. 1, . EMM f, ' A pfmfw M ' . 11, 1 if , 4 sf: I X f X X 9 f , ' Akita L Wy .1-L EY mv XPQ , LQ Nw RX 1 hi?'?'???TT'f19??fiff'f3'3?? 3?WQ7WWWWQ7W Junior Officers Provide Leadership As junior class Secretary, April is enjoying a very active Iunior year. She ran for the office of secretary in the fall after the former secretary moved. She choreographed and performed in the winning junior floor show in Field Day this year. She also participated in BUNA and Seaholm's spring musical. Along with April's school related activities, she is a devoted dancer. Over the last six years, April has worked her way to the top of a pretigious dance com- pany. TTWWWWWWWWWWTQWWWW Baker, Thomas Baldwin, Colleen Baldwin, Kate Balousek, Stephen Balow, Craig Barger, Robert Barker, Iulie Barsky, Mindy Bartush, Manuel Basar, Randall Bearse, April Bell, john Bellissimo, Mark Benedict. Robert Berger, Matthew Bernales. Maria Bernard, Laura Bertling, james 148 , 731 WWWWQVW - N . ,. .V X X ' 3' f yf fs ' 1, -X f X-ff KJ t if X553 Q 1 V If 4,2 Q., fig- V ' -- V 1 3 if tg, ' 1 f V Sf: 2 an 1 , L T' 1' rt ., '12 , , ,Q 1 ,W I .j K 7 8 Q L E if 1 3? tlgij X Y l U QQ ' uf 1 f ' 5 Q xx . fg N xt? -gy , Q.,,J Q tc, Xt X wwf, . .Q .-ISIN! ' !! New 'Ui sq B ig X 'TTTTTWTT fx Q . X . - X if X Kg .N X .Q 5 xg N t X 1 x , N1 t A ' 5 t .,4 - Q c , st- if if? tx 5 n . J QQ7'WTQv65l?'?Q7'5 Mike's involvement in Seaholm has been very extensive. As pre- president of the junior class, he has had much imput in both Field Day and I-Hop. He is an outstanding basketball player, playing in the Varsity team both his sophomore and Iunior years, and he hopes to qualify for a scholarship to college. Mike has made his debut in television this year, performing in two commercials. He shows his talent everyday by exhibiting strong leadership for the Iunior class. 5 Q 1 f , A Q , f IQ g -el, Q QT ,T At A X ' ,NEA Q Q f'EZ,,Vh ,IS' i ,V Q V i T 7 'li Y' Mei -N dtsii N , i we X ,I iptbf' ' 'fx ' r . ., X 2,1 Q Antik , 5 Q ,, ihif 425' t ff ,.... 3? , 1 7 Y , ,M mf j i f ..,, 1, i , V ft 'ff 9 ,Q 4, W 6 .asf ,, ' we fe-., WM ,I A W A f , it f Z 5 4, S- 1 Q gy 4 3' 7 2 . ' .ff 2 , Q1 SX 4' if Wil, , .2 tt f X f 4 ff 0 ff' we 2 1 f f M iff nm , 5 , X f , f .K V, it.r, y ,F K ,.. 3 . tl. , , A -ff' gsaivfyx ai' M, 3 ,tgfgv ,tt,' amgs g , if 2' li , t vygqg g,l,?r A A Bickel, Elizabeth Bidigare, Iohn Biegen, Paul Blank, Jennifer Blank, Iulie Blizman, Chris f3f T3fe?fT QTWWWWWWWWWWWWWQ Bloch, Amy Blumeyer, Scott Bolvari, Kenneth Borton, Brenda Bowersox, Niles Bowman, Kathryn Boyd, Barbara Brandon, Joann Brati, Linda Bray, Susannah Breck, Kathleen Breckels, Susan Breen, Mary Brewer, Ian Brooks, Ioyann Brooks, Pamela Brownlee, Lisa Buchanan, Stephen Bulone, Maria Bura, Carol Burbary, Iill Burdick, Iodi Burke, Paula Burns, William Campbell, Letitia Campbell, Stephen Carey, lane f at 1 K x , al. ,-:. C., la ,lg .A 3 E X x' W , ' A mx 4 A C 5 ' An as, A X Q: 5, 5 Q7f?Q7?Q7WWWWWWWWWWWWWWQ-7557? , Susie Hardig gives meaniag to the words spirit and leader- 'lj Off1C9TS ship. She enthusiastically participated on the Varsity tennis team ' f if both this year and last, as one of Seaholm's best players. She's Demonstrate very interested in people and conscious of the things around her. Susie works hard at Birmingham's Pappagallos. As Vice Pre- Class sident, Susie has suggested many ideas to help make this year Strength a good one. ?f?W?Q37WVfi7WQ7TWWQ7WWW 150 Carmon, Nathan Carroll, Moira Carson, Margaret Cavanaugh, Peter Charlick, Diane Charlier, Monique Cherrette, Ann Chew, Michael Clark, William Claypoole, Chris Clippert, William Coates, Kirsten ' Coffey, Iohn Confer, Christopher Conlan, Lisa Conway, Deirdre Cook, Cynthia Costa. Lindsey Cote, Greg Crites, Susan Cromer, Mary 7 T T 'EF X TWWTTCWTTQ 4 ff - C ' tvv C .sf -My 9, fy , ,W pix . ,F if , at t lf, 1 E A A if x ,,,, , . It . 3' ,Q If Q xi 7 'f ,,, X V I . '. I ' ,. lt .,f'l31 - -5? ft. l l N5 3' ' is l ,bk 'Q it ii, 1? A 6 19,1 'H '17 f 1,1 ,W I TTf7r'1 stair' cw-3 X fi SN lax' , 'R rg. - 1 Y tym 4 x X F- 1. X' 1 W X 1' QW Q Q V' E x X 'XX . ---. ii 9 Y. 1, ..,-- lk X Q-. Qs X is l aid ? A . X ' ,Y!VS'f, Ml. . K ,Q . S 1 so ffl f ' . - 'W . + Q - x .mg t X o' K eww Q I E ,c r E at i . Cunningham, jill Cusulas, Cassandra Daugherty, Kevin Degrow, Dawn Delaunay, Denise Delong, Deeanne Dempsey, Peter Denn, Susan Dewolfe, Darcy Diedrich, David Diller, john Doederlein, james if3?T?Ti'3jN?'5?WWWWWWWWWQ?TQTQTQT' julie uses her common cents in the office of treasurer. She also has been active in many school activities such as BUNA and chorus. She has helped in organizing Field Day and j-Hop with her creative ideas. julie has a strong interest in dance and music and hopes to perform in the future. She's been very suc- cessful in Seaholm after her transfer from East Lansing High School last year. MVQVWWWWWWWWWWWQWWWWWWWWTT , f . f 'Tim - . . i 4. i asf' LZ? 'f ffl-fl 1- , ,, ,wr ff: Q: . 'f'X 'leaf 1 f ,A ,- ' Yu, mn S Q: 'K it-ls? a Zi fr ci A ,f W g x if, . XXQ 'A', .. N N ' Y, SJ, A, ' f f .VX , I ,gf ...I X sf Y x, Uonohue, james Dooley, Kevin Downs, David Dundas, Lisa Dunn, joseph Dunn, Kathleen Dupuis, Alison Edwards, Eileen Edwards, Michelle Ekland, Eric Elder, David Elsman, james Enriquez, Gonzalo Eppel, Kathryn Erwin, Geoffrey Evans, Kimberly Fakhouri, Irene Farrell, Kathlynn Fasang, Matthew' Faycurry, Manel Federhart, Laurie Fickling, Gina Figley, Iohn Finneran, Sara Fitts, Robert Flynn, Robert Foley, Maria Fortuna, Clare Freedman, Matthew Fremuth, julie '39 at V- 1' u. x ,v. 5' f M 1 ' fg ggi , Bt , 2. . ' A Q' M1 , 3 ' V1 l F ' K 1 G 67 :MV--Q . .. F 51'-fig, ae cs, W5 K. l l1..tf! ' M fl'- S .ki 'R X 'F 4 W. E - if 4 fvmw Arz- ff' ,fx ff N , . X pt, , Mel WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQVVVQ TT WWWWLWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWG TTTTQ . Frever, Trissa Frisone, Karen Fritz, Charles Fusco, Iana Gala, Leslie Gansmuller, Christina Gardiner, Keith Garnham, Ieff Garrison, Chris Cause, Kristen Genna, Gina Giancotti, Iohn Glazer, Ioni Green, Marian Griffin, Karen Grigorian, Iohn Grigsby, Gary Grundeman, Lynn 152 . t ax-ani' N-. X, ' ' N, .. x'-X X X x K. TM' Mi fig , ,.W,q?, fc? - my , of-2 4 aff ,- Q4' 'ef , , , ' . 2. vw., 1. , ff if . gg ,, 2-f N 4 tl -M ff , H L ' 12 1 , . ,f ' V ,, ., 4 I A a ' , ' . 53:3 xy ' of . 4,423 V, I Eff' 2 t , 0 1 ...az Va if F' Q , 'f . X 2 La , fi: ki, ,- , ,,,. ,,. sc .Y ., Y L. ,. ,, f Q j , , Q1- -4 , 2, 1- .. xg! I .1 tv- ' 1 x., ., dk wr is ,. , .uv in r' L 'Z-'SF' 4:9- 42: HW 4 -29 A, I, ,fri-H?, i 'ssszrwl Hageman, Margaret Hairabedian, jill Hall, Karen swf- 1 -A: xi ,Q ,if t , 1 fs f CJ' Hanahan, Michael Hansen, Teri Hardig, Susan TWWWWWWWTTTTTQTQTTT juniors Soar On Field Day 1. Charlie Fritzg Michael Avery and john Figley keep the steady beat for the winning junior class march on Field Day. 2. junior students excitedly march theirway to victory. 3, April Bearse, julie Mayer and Sue Crites take their super-powerful stand for the floor show. 4. April Bearse and An- dy Haupt show the toughness that is associated with Superman. 5. junior Advisors, Mrs. Bell and Mr. Fries, stop for a picture before going to Field Day. WTTWTWTQVWWWWWWTT f-rf r--, ' gm' X an W V 'X K Q 55.1. infw vu. Q fm. ks. . x ,iw 4 A 7 W' X A 1 P Harlan, Laurie Harris, Douglas Harrison, Todd Hartwig, David All Hasegawa, Susan 4. T V N? V I Haupt, Andrew ' J J Haviland, jonathan Hawkinson, Lysanne Q Hawthorne, Murray sytsx . ff ,N- i - ri Hayes, Cathy 4. Hedges, Amy 'fi X ,C f it Heil, Elisabeth lv .Q Heine, Donald r- Hentgen, Lisa W, ,,,. Hermann, Bonnie A 11 i, 27 13 ' ,ff m A ' Herrmann, William ,ig , 1 . , Hickman, james X Q I - sf VWAVA LL it 'g ,I-Iigginbotham, Scott 1 -wg f ,jg 1 S' fg,Nj..,5 Hochstein. Carl 0 '1i ir Hoelscher, Susan mf V, r I , ' i ff 2, Hoisington, Mark 4 fit, it 4-' ,t is ' 5552 1 1 153 Holcomb, Timothy Holland, Ana Hornung, Michael Howell, Wendy Husted, Sandra Iacobson, Patricia 1, o'lA ,J ,afi L L A jg ' X Vt I I kkk. . QQ wi, VT! xi ia-a tg i flip Q?QTTQWWWQQWWQVQVQVWWWWWWWW TWT? TWWWWWWWTWWWWWWWWWWQ Iensen, Ionathan Iohnson, Laura johnson, Polly Iohnston, Scott lolliffe, Elizabeth Iones, Nancy Iungwirth, Mary Kadell, Amy Katzman. Ellen Kausch, Sarah Kay, David Kend, Laurie Kerr, Andrew Kidwell, Thomas Killiany, Dianna Klaiber, Ieanine Kleckner, Jeffrey Klingler. Fritz Knorr, Dana Koistinen, Eric Koots, Marshall Koslen, Dorrit Krahn, Amy Krause, Courtney 4 I . X , , v .a .6 X3 Q- , X811 ' f- t Y' ef A g Q, X 4199 5. -x .Q X 51 f . X Av. .Q 2 f 1, X553 , t -r Simi ,. at ' 4 'E' ,IST f X K1 K fu ,3- ,M tx .-. , f 1-. . , 2 fQY5gf1', ,ai , . ,..,3r . Jfwk . It yiyiitz -A,., 3 , I , ,Y lx Ng M ...X y Q 5 x M1 15 .J -rw A Mfr vf' Jaw ,A ,gg I l l jj 5, I is y is t, 5 ,F -,, - f , cuff' ' 'fi' 'S-1.-W Kreitz, Ieff Kruger, Kevin Kuckelman, Michael Kuhn, Linda Kurth, Brenn Labeau, Anne Laine, Robert Larson, Kirk Lassaline, Chris WTWTTWTWVWVTQ Super Iuniors Win Big! 1. Liz Schuler and Martha Sanders await to begin the junior song and cheer. 2. David Walline jumps around Mr. Vratinina during the sack race. 3. Gina Genna sings the junior class song. 4. Murray Hawthorne and Barry Werthmann show the strength that is best known by Superman. 5. Ieff Lundy pulls with all his might against the seniors. TQVTWQTTWWWWWWWWWWWWWQVVW Lawson, Chris - , Layson, Christopher it -' - Lefford, Keren Leigh, Steven D Leung, Pamela . Lewis, Kristi 3 X Q i , X 1 'S Cf' ig X 1 - Lieberman, Johanna 7: Lockhart, Derek M , 1 Lofgren, Mark Longo, Valerie Loud, Charles 5 S K X xx ' txefwg X -5, Q xx 1 . Sxi Lucken, Thad iii Lukas Donald YN fu Lundy,Ieffrey Lutomski, Kathryn Lyle, Sherri ff Lyon, Peter 'A 3. Machuga, William x it it i 155 Mack, Lisa Maier, Andrew Marranca, Liana Martz, Ianice Marzella, Thomas Mashaw, Ioseph C37 fi , ff-Y TTTTWTQTTWWWWWWWTWWWWWW Wf fry! 7' I4 I V. 76 X CX PWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Mason, Ruth Mattar, Cathryn Mayer, Carla Mayer, Iulie Mazzerella, Debra McBride. Iill McCallum, Elizabeth McCarthy, William McClelland. William McDermott, Ioyce McDonald, Holly McEvoy, Francis McEwen, Iohn McGarity, Charles McGraw, Steven Mclntyre, Charles McKee, Kevin McKeon, Stacie McMahon. Marguerite McQueen. Timothy Meluch, Norman - X Knvxlx X, .gf IQ, -sm? X E N190 Q 'X v:1,.f, if - +L: 11 I, rv, 1 Af f f 'lv nu' V ., .. 'X 'U vp - I X xswf' ' ,' if 1 ya fi A ' V M: ,A ek i-',1K'g , ' fjgy X, ' ' 4 . , s- , tiff X 4 l Q- i. .. - :., 'Vx-Y,,1gs1g :inf Q , A - ff'1I4Z,5'f ABE! .A f. W M, ,f, f ,-fl, M 4 ' x iw, E m ,f y C, , ,,i, haf! 1 I f, -w f ,WWW ,' Q ,g,,:,Wf7Vfg f ,, few, ' ,f ,ff,,,, mf M, if f, ,V J, 'f ffg 4 1 5 , ,ff V, 291 y , , ,W , , is f ,V ,Maw M7 me , , H, 1, w I ng! Q f QQ' f 3 f My , X I gt f v:'ll:g7, 4 V . C 'img -A 1 , ,fi 1- '42 3 13 I QI I X 91 ffl Q 4 5 Z' U ', 4? 5 CV W t .sffgsd Nx ,sir YM use -X S Ns..Q- X, xx 5 A X S L Xxx? Q 1. Q -9 T 'fi Q, 12-tm' . Merrell, Susan V, f, V. Meshew, Andrew Metz, leffry k Meyer, Michael Mikoliczeak, Laura , ff' 'WP N .it V S .ff ' X3 L ' ' if may V Li ,ff I vi ,Q Miller, Linda i get 'tt I KV' .aff ' Ayn' I . , 'T 'xii A ' Minugh, Polly Y ,,,,, Mitchell, Michael FW A f Moody, Ioxhn ,azyi I MER, ' Moore, Ietfrey , V Morgan. David X A ' XX Morof, Daniel I 'TRTQTTTQTTTTTTQWWWWWWWQ Iuniors Are Taught Various Things 1. Iulie Schneider practices the piano for her upcoming recital. 2. In this particular case, Spanish Four students do their homework as a group effort, demonstrated here by Pat Burke, Doug Krause, April Bearse and Tracey War- mus. 3. Mrs. Cooch points out to Karin Potter the different parts of 'the crayfish in her sketch. 4. Students studiously work on their first assignment of the year. 5. Sergio Sarmien- to and Gonzalo Enriquez are being taught l various subjects by Miss Toma's assistant. 'iiiifixiit?VT'5'?5'fQ'P?TT7?? 1' X 1 QL? jf Nga j f 1 1 if fx , I, ,I Y ' T gf? '5 3 V ffw' Q! if WN , ff' WW W1 'M-FQ 1 i, f .H 72 ' I 'mx' V2 I if kr X2 Q I 1 v QVWWWWWW Mountford, Iulian Moy, Angela Mueller, Molli Munson, Sharon Murphy Elizabeth Murphy Ianet Murray, Diane Murray, Megan Nader, Ioyce Nadler, Ioan Nguyen. Hai Nicholson, Lea Nolan, Tony Nolta, Daniel O'Brien. Mary Oliver, David Olmsted. Katherine Olsowy, Linda 15 W Orrick, Peggy Ott, Nancy Papadakis, Philip Parfitt, Nigel Parker, Pam Parsons, Matthew Pascoe, Ieffry Perry, Amy Petroff, Anita Pew, Scott Peyser, Elizabeth Poling, Nancy L' ff' 'T 4 .5 4 f ,r iw it ,J , 7 I ,. M fs, pn. an vm' QA., Q . - X. f 'if . ,MVA Q., 2 , txkw Q. 3 ,K A- Z 1 X , t. ew P Q' t. s' ' I f-'7g'I.,,. X :R , .W 5 ,.. 3 3 X ilxxt X QTWWWWQ37Q7WWWW437Q7WQ7Q7WWti?5 ??T? fi' N.- 33 WWTTQWWWWWWWWWWWPQWTWWWWW Porter, Lydia Porter, Mary Potter, Karen Preston, Matthew Preston, Phillip Pryce, Susan Pulling, David Pulte, Art Pulte, Phillip Quigley, Shannon Quinn, Jennifer Quinn, Laurie Ravish, Paul Rawley, Rachel Ray, Andrew Reardon, Anne Reasoner, Paul Reedy, Iohn I gajf' S v, .. ., , 3,,1gf9' we-ap, t ul' M -as f-F was nr' T 14 WS 539 , K . XM K 5 ' x .Y Q 1 Q D EK 7 74 l ,N e -yfric A N ff 73? fe A 'gl K ,V r,o f X. :rl H an X ,A 'Q A X 5 11' a fl 115 it :ss lx ,ss ff was-Z -il -.ig-Ns..se. . X X I CVX N-...Q ki' vexe- Q5 F gl KJ . K 1, Rehfeld, Ross A is V Reider, Susie R 'W' ' ' Reinke, jennifer ,,. 'H' X Q, 5 S Revell, Roxanne 'Tj' ' 5 7 V Rexford, Carl I Rhoadarmer, Iohn Q 1 A till' Rice, Iudith Riley, Iodi Riley, Mary Rivest, Patricia Robertson, David Rogin, Iennifer 955555555 I by 'M Rojo, Roland , Rolf, Eric , 4 Ross, Craig Q 5555555 55555 5555 In Sports, Iuniors Triumph 1. Gigi Hommel, an outstanding swimmer, displays her winning stroke. 2. Eagerly awaiting the throw is Manel Faycurry. 3. A teammate, beating an opponent to the ball, signals Doug Harris to cut into position for a quick pass during the IV soccer game. 4. The IV defense player, Charlie Whitelaw, gets up his momentum to Clear the ball to the forwards. 5. Kate Baldwin concen- trates to get a powerful start. 5 5555555555555555555 55554 7, ff? i 'if X. ' Dj, , nf ' 1 fy Q.. f ,f X .L ,, '71 f 2 'ff f 2, W f X 11,3 , .yy , . ,fy ,. 5 , 9 X, an may , ' 2 wiii sl X X sf Xi. S lg. 3- lxxxw X W . X 'Q 5 ww, If 2 4g 7 fw X ft O f 1 1 X xi t l M37 Roth, Robert Rovner, Kenneth Ruble, john Rajan, Iulia Russell, Paul Ryan, lim 47 A i , QE Sage, Ieffrey .gf -gf V ji' Sanders, Martha if 1 ,Q Sarmiento, Sergio M 'Q' ff ' Sawyer, Pamela , H., N, 4,5 . ....... , .M V f - ' , f' U., 1. ' WW' at mf 4, , ...M . ' '74 , 1. Sawyer, Thomas Sayers, Annette 159 Schlachter, Iames Schneider, julie Schuler, Elizabeth Schultz, Tracey Schwartz, Frederick Scott, Bradley Scott, Treg Scott, Peter Sedano, Martin Sellgren, jennifer Sercombe, Paul Shaffer, Iulianne Shea, Michael Sheldon, lean Sherman, Chris f f W , at 'ZZ ,ar In 2 X -, ,7,, we xXi .Q if iffy 1 ,-., X J . 4 4 -I' 1 in-+3 ilii i Q- . 4 . 4 ' M fa . ia, , fe M Q 5' A T 'l , 31 V, h , 1, 5 , di. ix ,Q eie, , sg wqqw tx ., I , I it it . 'uv 9 -f . I. Lk' VihLV , if . x T W T W Q7 5 , te. Q . f, is Q I , f A to , ,... .. it X it 'ak M sf 9 xi, 3 2 X iFVTT37T'f7'?Qf?i37TW7f37?? WWTTTQQTWVTVTTQTTWQTVTQTW Sherman, Sylvia Sidun, Kenneth Sinclair, Linda Slaughter, Claire Sloan, David Smeak, Ienny Smith, Bradford Sofy, Barbara Spector, Robert Spencer, John Springstead, Iennifer Stapleton, Julie 1 'YS x 'I 4 nz- ,r M, 1 -vm ,mp NTI? f 1 - ip: X r N W, , '43, fu? .J , - W . ,144 5 I F .rr ..-, . A F Q'- X X J 5' q ' J ' in V ,g gi F ff -,N mf, ,ef AW -.,,!' 'ugf Yi A-.N ,-.. amp.-asv : ii 'X X-...A ,. Ke .2 af - ,fi if w fi Q H 3 ii X 6? t . -4 NX .fad 'Kuf as 1, 5, . Steel, Marc Stephenson, Iulie Stewart, Richard Stoner, Luanne Storey, Tamara Strebel, Theresa Kami ' Streeter, Peggy Strock, Lorelei ,.,,,' Sugiura, Toshiya fvw, , Kg , . ,.., MX 5 --ww Suhr, Margaret 3 Q' X , E it in is - X r Sullivan, Scott - X S' l 1 X Q ,. A? 4 Sullivan, Thomas A t Y, 1 ., T Q , .4 ug, X S fl ?WWWW'WWWWWWWWWW779957557595 Seaho1m's Iuniors Work Attentively 1. Toby Wega works vigorously on an art project. 2. Derek Lockhart gives the photographer a friendly smile. 3. Steve Smith completes his daily homework in Geometry class. 4. Dave Robertson questions Miss Stoner about a' problem in his assignment. 5. Robert Wang intentively researches material in I g'V V4 Seaholm's library. . et, ...L -Q, Q M e e ga T7'TT?f'37TQ5v??Tf3'97TfJ7?55335395375 .,,,,,.a,,v,: Q 5 I I 'af , , W? ff , , I . 'U , 'Y H , ' , ' ga . - , X K ,ff 'n jf Q f fm ff fi ,ev 1 N Mrr ftzf t , - me W! N7 Z , ff 0 , , ,, M! ' f 72, ffv, , 3753 Y af , mf. 'V X22 7 .c K X f , , f , W9 Zig? W 7' J . Sutherland, Elizabeth Swan, Ieffrey 1. Taback, Laurel Thimm, Victoria - g 1 Thomas, Wendy , if lp? Thompson, Scott Todd, Allan -'-2 Tomczak, Paul Tomlinson, Iohn Trerice, Byron Turner, Kathryn Twinney, Ted Tynes, Robert Valko, Mark Vanderveer. Iohn Vantuyl, Deborah Vincent, Bonnie Waggoner, Patricia 161 Walden, Ierry Walker, Brian Walleyn, David Wang, Robert Ward, David Warder, Randall Warmus, Tracey Warshaw, Debora Watson, Beth Watson, Scott Webberly, Mark Weddell, Charles f ,pp ,.2 ' ' wwf '1 X ,, fm ,gf ,,,7 ,-,. ,F x '18 F5 ,,. 11' 2 1.,, y xml as , i , 5 , I' gQ N ,nv 'vw 3 , - . 5. I 1 -af G? , A , L, f , r , I WJ ,, M if - ' ' Q . M7 4 J' 'W I P -. Qix , ,f ' 1 sf' , , , . Go' 'fl T0 if 'TTTTWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQVWWWW ' 'VU iff 9 'f f , , if 3'-wtf it?-all s lt l l lt.. ., Elf 4-gf Werthmann, Barry Wetzel, Elizabeth Whitall, Scott White, Mark White, Melissa Whitelaw, Charles Wilkins, Ieff Wilkinson, john Wilkinson, Iulie Williams, Suzette Wilson, Terry Wine, Rebecca Wixom, Ann Worley, Karen Wozniak, Robert Wuerth, David Wyer, Dawn Yarbrough, Iay 162 9-.Q ff , -av 4 , '-iii? 5..,.- vt -'fs' img maui. X 53zx1'.'f 2255 fs 11 s 1 , ' 'IJ df a f. - I , ,3 QF. Q Qty, qw I ,gg or ' if-, ffl ' ly f , X 4 X 37 f W, if 5, , V 4 i. 41 1Qy .d' f X-,K 5 ., ' W ' 5 1 fv' f K w, v Q if 'Eg 'lf I ' f , avg ,. . AW x-rr .Z- if frw f f waz! , ,,,, 7 f 8-,., ' F421-, fl f Aw 7 ,Z 'feffjf - -. V: QQ I ' 1 ,f ' fi 'ig' 'l , f ., ' deff' , ,, Q - ,ff if 1 ,,,,,. 'Mf ,M,', ,1 is Q Q x . at . X ,e s - X . ' -1 45. x . s g 5 - 5 ' .- , -.1 ,-' f x I 1-.xx N task . X v. A, . 'X S N ' X x Ns. - X x he x ' xv t .'-,sf s ry.. 'jf t ,S 1 ' ,- ' - 1 2 .Jw . an S is 1 S f x 1 wt 'it 4973 A It - , vs. , 5, , .mf 1 . , 5- , x.x. . X r . xi s , TTEQTWWTTTWTQT it Q jx A U15 L 'W' H ':s- at , Yates, Kris, Young, Susan Yuiska, Julie Zabriskie, James Zaehringer, Ann Zelda, Cary vvsvvvvcvvvv Junior Students Study Hard 1. One of the important tasks to be done before school begins, is to fill out an emergency data card as Hick Kassabian demonstrates here 2 During the class, Courtney Krause and Jean Badalamente compare their answers 3 Jon Haviland and Dan Nolta work carefully to fma out the precise weight of their object 4 Diane Charlick studies her reading material and solves the problems instantly. 5. Dan Moro poses with p his mother before he goes to register J! ggqiu A G JI Gil S' 'Z3 rQi't3?7W'9?WWWWWWWWWW xi WQVQVWWWWWW Juniors Not Pictured Adler, William Anderson, Richad Baxter, Luanne Bernstein, Laura Bernstein, Mark Blakeslee, Susan Blasciuc, Lisa Brisebois, William Burke, Kathryn Clougherty, Sean Coleman, Stephen Colenso, Paul Collins, Andrea Conroy, Jennifer Cornish, Robert Cotter, Eric Demaagd, Mark Dimick, Jeffrey Dooley, R. Dougall, Keir Duggan, Charles Elmore, Thomas Evans, Leslie Fearing, Jody Finegan, Kevin Fruehauf, Rohn Gargaro, Mary Jane Gold, David Hakim, Ayman Hallett, Timothy Ham, Evan Hawkins, Leland Heatley, Willia Hoffmeyer, Susan Hommel, Virginia Hood, Michelle Huber, Nancy Hurst, Sheila James, Laura Kassabian, Richard Keesler, Katherine Kici, Paul Knight, David Kunkler, Lawrence Lichty, Anne Linebaugh, Robert Little, Claire Maczko, Patricia Mannix, James Marentic, Jeffry McNair-Lewis, Dryd Mitchell, Matthew Mollison, Stacy Morelli, Richard Morrison, James Murrell, Richard Oslund, Thomas Parks, David Pinkerton, Joseph BTI Prisciandaro, Anthony Roeser, David Rome, Sean Rose, Amy Ruppel, Carl Schlanbusch, Amy Schumacher, Diane Shettler, Nanci Simonetti, Vincent Smith, Steven Stilianos, Demetri Sullivan, Matthew Tindall, Mary f ' Zook Gary Traver James Tromel Christopher Tuttle Kimberly Vigelius Peter Vivian Armand Wagenberg Todd Webster Melanie Weddell Charles Wega Toby West, Debra Whiting, Mark K, is ' it . T 'mr f , , X it if lf . ' 3 Q'1aQ.Q,, , , , , Y . , ,U , .f .,, Eb ,. ,chops 4 ',yT??Qfg7Q7Q37Q7WQ7W....' 'IQ Iuniors Work Diligently in Achieving Their Goals The class of '82 is running long and strong! There are Iuniors involved in almost every facet of Seaholm life. They participate in all sports, clubs, and committeesg not to mention taking an active part in the responsibilities of leardership. Many people consider the Iunior year to be the most strenuous, yet the class of '82 is fighting back and coming out far ahead. The victory at Field Day was just the beginning. Iuniors worked together, not only to make this year fun and productive, but to assure that next year will be the same. Many college oriented Iuniors checked out colleges and worked very painstakingly to insure their grades would get them into those colleges. Whether or not they are planning on any further education, all Iuniors made this year special. X - IAAW T ll ZIANL. 42? 1. Mrs. Young checks Polly Minugh's homework duefor the day in Spanish Class. 2. Liz Schuler scans the bulletin board in between classes to check next week's schedule. 3. Matt Parsons applies patience and judgement cropping and pro- portioning pictures for his layout in yearbook class. 4. Mrs. Young chastises Amy Krahn, Ioy Brooks and Dave Winell for clumpping in the doorway. 5. Martha Sanders takes a break and relaxes in between classes. A Slice of Sports Sports a Lasting Influence A very important part of Seaholm life is taken by the athletic depart- ment. The great variety of sports pro- vide extracurricular activities for a majority of the student body. A stu- dent can choose from any one of four- teen sports that fits into his or her schedule. Some athletes choose to go out for as many as three sports a year, one 'for each season. The-grueling hours of practice pay off during competition between other schools. The joy of winning places confidence and pride into each of the participants and benefits the team and school as a whole. Along with win- ning, must also come defeat and even though lower spirits are a-result, each athlete and team learns sportsman- ship. Being a graceful loser is just as important as being a winner because it teaches the athletes how to deal with the disappointments as well as the victories that life has to offer. The support that comes from parents, coaches, cheerleaders, and fellow classmates is also a most im- portant part of the sports program at Seaholm. Without fans, the teams would have no one to cheer for them, console them, or congratulate them for a job well done. The experience of participating on a team, benefits the athlete in all areas of life. Participation in sports en- courages determination, dedication, management of time, and the pursuit of perfection, and these are some of the reasons why varsity letter jackets are a common sight at Seaholm. lofi 1. The pracrtioefield remains quiet after a grueling football prautirre, the only signs of work left are the hitting, dummies. 2, At the start ofa race, the cross Country team, including Ioanne Simonetti, Anna Bauer, and Linda Peek, take the lead. 3. Paul Swaboda Wrestles his opponent. 4. During a girls varsity basketball game, Pam Brookes at- tempts a lay-up. 5. Before the start ofa match, the water polo team listens to the coach as he instructs them on strategies for the game. 6. Rick Ziegler winds up for the pitch in an important Seaholm baseball game. 7. Members ofthe boys varsity basketball team work hard to get the ball away from opponents. 8, Carol Brielmeyer con- centrates on the tennis ball that she will return to the other side ofthe net for a point. .-,, .... i au- - , Q Q 167 1-Girl's Softball Girls Suffer a Winless Season The 1980 Seaholm Girlfs Varsity Softball Team finished a less than suc- cessful season with a record of no wins and twenty losses. Captains An- drea Kaptur and Sue Swoboda led the team in spirit and kept encourage- ment and opinions high. Though overall lack of experience plagued the team, Most Valuable Players Ellen Katzman and Dana Linehan made significant contributions to each effort. District playoffs, especially the game with Marion, were described by their coach Sharon Watson, as their greatest thrill. Ellen Katzman made All-League, which was an honor for the whole team, since it served to boost the morale. The 1980 season has provided some valuable experience that kindless hope for next season's team. :Elf f..y.w' 1, if 4' 2' P 4 EP 'ge 'mari' 'f' FRONT ROW: Dana Linehan. Ann Jacoby, Sandy Hirschfield, Andrea Cap- for. Laura Wahl. Diane Charlick. Mary Lou Daniels. ROW 2: Polly Minugh. Ioyce McDermott. Liz Iolliffe. Monique Charlier, Ellen Katzman. Lysanne Hawkinson. Sara Smith. Sue Swaboda. Pam Sawyer. SHS 5 7 7 10 7 3 4 8 6 3 9 0 3 5 6 2 8 5 B 5 7 Girls Softball Adams Andover Andover Hazel West Bloomfield Ferndale Southfield Kimberly Berkeley Lahser Hazel Park Ferndale Southfield Marion Marion Kimball Berkeley Marion Kimball Groves Groves OPP 7 11 9 16 9 10 13 16 21 10 11 7 11 B 9 10 10 6 17 15 13 Y I 4 1. Elizabeth Iolliffe skillfully swings the bat which gained her a run to second base. 2. Dana Linehan hunts the ball for a single. 3. Sue Swaboda forcefully throws the ball to first base for the second out of the inn- ing. 4. Laura Wahl returns the ball to the pitcher after a strikeout. 5. Dana Linehan gracefully pitches the ball to her opponent. 6. Coach Sharon Watson looks on attentively as the team makes a fascinating play. Z FRONT ROW: Wendy Thomas, Pam Leung, Susie Reider, Katie Bowman. Kate Baldwin, Patty Rivest. ROW 2: Andrea Collins, lean Sheldon, Linda Olsway, Sue Young, Mahal Faycurry, Lynn Grundeman, Kathy Duhn, Coach Sue Ross. l ,Y junior Varsity Softball Scoreboard not available 1. While at bat, Lynn Grundeman focuses her attention on the pitch- er. 2. The coach, Sue Ross, helps jean Sheldon put on her catching equipment before the game. 3. While heading off base, Iulie Butler keeps an eye on both the pitcher and hitter. 4. After a solid hit, Linda Olsway Sprints toward first base. 5. Kate Baldwin shows her style of pitching which struck out many opposing batters. ,Mn 5.--. Eb 'it ---I.V. Softball Attitude Prompts Improvement Seaholm Girl's I.V. Softball finished the season with a 500 record. A sensitivity and caring developed quickly among teammates, so that if someone did make a mistake, they wre hot heckled but were encouraged to improve. Sparkling team spirit and a positive attitude constantly prevailed. Team work was instrumental in achieving many of their vic- X . tory. Their most valuable player, Sua Young, conquests. Girls I.V. Softball of 1980 will certainly provide a number potential varsity players for 1981. 171 and 0 mi fwhlffvlz 1 ,A-,I Wfy V' ' V ,VW M. fi: fw ff U f! if 4 Q Adil CD 1. Becky McDonald forcefully kicks the ball far away from Seaholm's goal. 2. Cindy Bird handles the ball well as her teammates standby to offer assistance. 3. Mary Snyder and her opponent skillfully try for possession of the ball. 4. Cindy Ross has a clear shot for the goal. 5. Marybeth Snyder carefully manuevers the ball around her opponent to score a goal for Seaholm. - .... , , ,N Girls Soccer Scoreboard SHS OPP. 3 Andover 2 4 Lathrup 0 0 North Farmington 4 1 Southfield 0 1 Lahser 5 0 W. Bloomfield 1 0 Groves 3 1 Andover 5 1 Lathrup 0 0 North Farmington 4 1 Southfield 0 1 Lahser 7 0 West Bloomfield 3 0 Groves 5 Won: 5 Lost: 9 FRONT ROW: Linda Hutchinson, Sandy Gray, Cindy Ross, Becky McDonald, Ann Kurz, Ian Rogers, Becky Wine, Liz Nader. ROW 2: Gretchen Kassameyer, Heidi VonStorch, Bonnie Brown, Katie McCreight, Laurie Ebl- ing, Marybeth Snyder, Barb Ducker, Bob Bukari. . .... . J Q21 7' ' '- 3 :MW 5 iW ll11k 1. 4.-.'--ff K I-Y .Yee- E. Q. mf' . ' tr 1. Student-coach Pete lverson explains the game plan. 2. Michelle Mill vies for position as Linda looks on. 3. Throughout the year, Renee Cer- mak has shown her style all season and here she outmaneuvers an An- dover opponent. 4. Superb coaching is shown in the fine dribbling of Kim Evans. 5. intercepting a high pass, jean Lanese is able to gain con- trol. 6. Fast thinking and quick feet allow Linda Hutchinson to complete the steal. 17-4 429 mmm' Q wr I 4 Z 1 ff' y, if L' X, I ,fi , -, 3 L .. X 4153 --Cirl's Soccer Graduate of Seaholm Coaches First Team Struggling for season's victories, the newly formed I.V. Girls Soccer Team finished their first season with 3 wins, 8 losses, and 1 tie. The victories included such schools as North Farmington, Groves, and Southfield. Lack of experience was a key factor that reflected on the final record of the new team. The en- thusiastic coach, an alumnus of Seaholm, Pete Iverson received support from his three captains, Renee Cer- rnak, Mary Cromer, and De De Conway. The remain- ing team members also showed their enthusiasm, which gave them the drive to finish the season in high spirits. Their first win was described as the team's greatest thrill. In the words of the coach, the team never experienced a bad moment. Renee Cermak was named most valuable player by the team. Another contributing factor to their rather bleak record was the fact that sevefal of the participants were newcomers to the sport or organized team play. Many hours of devoted practice was not evident in their final scores, but don't be deceived by these scores, the gnlsvvorked,hard. . .. - ..,... I.V. Soccer Scoreboard SHS oPP. 0 Andover 0 1 North Farmington 0 0 Southfield 1 1 Lahser 2 2 West Bloomfield 3 2 Groves 0 0 Andover 1 1 Southfield 0 0 Lahser 1 0 West Bloomfield 1 0 West Bloomfield 1 0 Groves 3 Wi 7 Won2 Lost8 Tiedl FRONT ROW: Mary Cromer, Mary Porter, lean Lanese, Kim Evans, Tracy Schaltz, Beth Watson, Dede Conway, Renee Cermak. ROW 2: Kim Tuttle, Margret Hageman, Ruth Iessup, Michelle Mullet, Brenda Borton, Nancy Ott, Karen Griffen, Megan McGarity, Kristin Gause. ?Girl's Track A Team of Record Breakers Inspite of the few victories, the enthusiastic Gir1's Track Team managed to break eight records. Encouraging the team were captains, Irene Sennowitz and Anna Bauer. Anna Bauer and Cary McGhee were voted most valuable players of the team. Anna Bauer also received a coach's award, an award that no one in our school has ever received. The 440 yard relay team, con- sisting of Martha Walters, Irene Sennowitz, Shelly Olson, and Cary McGhee set a record of 53.8 seconds. Cary McGhee also set four other records: 12.0 in the 100 yard dash, 27.6 in the 220 yard dash, 31.8 in the'220 low hurdles, and 16 feet 6 inches in the long jump. In the 440 yard dash, Martha Walters set a record of 1:03.7. Julie Mayer set a 110 Low Hurdle record of 18.2 seconds. Anna Bauer set records in the one mile run and the two mile run of 5:37 and 12:19.2, respectively. The team set many new records, and showed a season of improve- ment and determination. Us SHS 64 34 58 16 43 83 49 37 70 FRONT ROW: Rachel Rawley, Ioanne Simonetti, Martha Walters, Linda I Leigh, Allison Dupuis, Liz Wetzel, Kathy Walden, Cathy Lindroth. ROW 2: Nancy Griswald, Lindy Peek, Lisa Brownlee, Lisa Peyser, Iulie Mayer, Courtney Krause, Sue Scott, Missy McCardle, Shellie Olson. ROW 3: Sonja Glenn, Ann Meyer, Irene Sonnowitz, Anna Bauer, Elizabeth Greeneveld, Cary McGee, Shellie Saunders, Ioyce Nader, Coach Ron Wheeler. Girl's Track Scoreboard Hazel Park Andover Ferndale Rochester Adams Southfield Lathrup Kimball Berkley Groves Won: 3 Lost: 6 OPP. 59 B9 65 107 71 40 74 96 53 1. Coach Ron Wheeler shouts encouragement. 2. I'm going to win! 3. Shellie Saunders, going for one. 4. Lisa Peyser shows her talent. 5. Courtney Krause and Linda Leigh lead Seaholm to another victory. 6. Nancy Griswold and julie Mayer show their competitive spirit in order to to beat Kimball. 2, .I fc, 44. , f. , 177 N ,mu X N - M, VM A k 0 3 3 A. , x . N, .ik t- . . x .-, 1 an-W fi. 1' :ff ,IX ww- , X., X 'L K- ' f X Lx' ,N I 4-- . K W .HA , J 4 ,. 24 ' 'Ib A - ,..r.L'1'-. 'X , 4 5 . , - Tfbfgfi 1 uf , ' 'lr- Q, f , k, Q ,fa ., -MJ W, Q4 Q Hwy 5 7, wqfhniu. .I .D ' ,nu ' fs ',x.1,, A , X. . ,. A W. X fo' QQ- .R v I ' 1 . 1 4 f v 4 - u i ' 9' v 5 ff' -4 ji Wx-f 4 G. ,J 4 K f 5' ,-w' X f I f N f 1 ff' f fm fa 23595, f f f X! f 'J 4 fp ' f ff, f f xg.-.gg-in 'YW 'wr ifh in L ,t ' Clif .. an 1 Lal! , Scoreboard SHS OPP 317 GrandBlanc 273 228 WestBloomfield 225 233 Dearborn 217 303 Clarkston 314 216 Rochester 194 232 Athens 200 231 Adams 205 227 Groves 219 241 Rochester ,197 225 Marian 196 i 217 Clarkston 236 218 ,Troy 200 - 247 Athens 208 N 214 Groves 217 1 FRONT ROW: Betsy McCallum. Iulie Guidos, Iulie Fremuth, Kathy Turner, Lynn Iohnson. Claire Fortuna. Mr. Heike. ' 'v'.+.1 S 'Q ' 1, '-.M 'l P 7 I , Girls' Golf Linksters Triumph, Though Record Doesn't Show It Although the girls' golf team record of three wins and fourteen losses may not sound too good on the surface, it has its encouraging side according to Coach Mike Heick. The Seaholm girl linksters, three juniors and four sophomores, are all planning to return to the golf course in 1981 to represent their school. The constant improvement made by the girls throughout the year, ending in a 13th place finish in the golf regionals, supports the encouraging outlook for the team. Julie Guidos and Patty Hixon, although ill during part of the season, led the young Seaholm golfers. Iulie Fremuth, Betsy McCallum, Claire Fortuna, Kathy Turner and Lynn Iohnson rounded out the team roster. Lincoln Hills, one of Birmingham's Municipal courses, was the Seaholm home golf course. 179 Varsity Baseball Y 'Y' 5, ,. f,f,4Q ff ,, id- J 'T fm- '-L FRONT ROW: Carl Hockstein, Bill Beachum, Zach Savas, Dave Harris, C.I. Beske, Greg Lotzar, Rob Oleska, Ieff Hoppie. ROW 2: Gene Gaudino, Ryan Burbary, Chris Fowler, Dave Beatty, Derik Righter, Rick Ziegler, Mike Webber, Gordy Halmhuber, Steve Grant, Mr. Don Sackett. n Extraordinar Season With a 21-6 record, the 1980 Varsity Baseball Team end- 'ed an outstanding seasonq Coach Sackett stated that this year's team was stronger offensively and defensively than any other he has ever coached. The season opened with a double win over Royal Oak Dondero 14-2 and 1-0. One of the most memorable games of the season was the game against Hazel Park, when the Maples made up an eight run deficit and won 11-10. Many team members received awards at the end of the season. Greg Lotzar was voted the most valuable player with a batting average of .550. He was also awarded All League and All Area honors. Other players receiving All League awards were the Captain, Gene Gaudino, and Deric Righter, the first basemang The whole team had a positive attitude about the season. Greg Lotzar's extraordinary batting average sparked them on to combined efforts that won more than two-thirds of their twenty-seven games. Eb wwf ,. SHS 14 1 7 27 B 2 2 6 12 4 4 6 2 11 9 4 6 2 1 10 10 6 Baseball Scoreboard Dondero Dondero Andover Andover Athens Athens Hazel Park Ferndale Cranbrook Cranbrook Berkley Lahser Lahser Hazel Park, Ferndale Southfield Southfield Kimball Kimball Berkley Madison Heights Berkley Won: 21 Lost: 6 3 'Ni 4 OPP. 2 0 0 10 3 1 . 3. 0 81 2 2 13' 7 10 2 0 5 4, 2 3 8 51 ii 'cv ff Wzzfw tx V., , -.s,mi.:tQ4E w K any xx x f,g, ,W ' , , ,f f 1. -' I, fy f., .1 1 4.L,' New f fy Wx! ,264 ff NB im . 4.....fZ. , W 0 717 l, ,f If u,5V?!7yQ,, f ,. 2' ' lftiiw if 5' L ta , -9 .1.IeffH0ppie waits attentively for the ball to be pitched. 2. CJ. Beske, with a terrific play, tags out his opponent. 3. Tom Maybee skillfully shows his ability to pitch. 4. Dave Harris, standing with Mr. Don Sackett at third base, helps to coach the runners on the team. 5. Mike Webber anxiously waits for the batter tolqhit the ball. '181 -I.V. Baseball . I.V. Slips But '81 Looks Good E Disappointment marked the Iunior Varsity Baseball season a 4-11 p record. Although the I.V. team placed near the bottom of the league ranks, they still kept their spirit up. According to Coach Kevin Andrews, The i ' guys really did their best this year. Even though I.V. practices were hard, the team members admitted that they were well planned. The overall record did not reveal it, but practice sessions helped players increase their stamina and experience for future , games. The leading pitcher on the I.V. team was Mike Gilpin, with Guy Boitas in defensive support. Guy was also one of the team's leading hitters. Many players of the 1980 season will be returning to play in 19-81, giv- ing high hopes for better performances on both the I.V. and the Varsity teams. The coaches are excited about the number of returning players. With so many experienced players to work with, their outlook for both of ' the teams is extremely optimistic. .tx E? G . FRONT ROW: Tony Nolan, Bab Berger, Jim Schlacter, Tim Hallet, Treg Scott, Todd Harrison, Dick Held. ROW 2: Andrews. Mike Gilpen, Guy Boitas, Matt Fasang, Dave Walleen, Paul Colenzo. I.V. Baseball Scoreboard SHS OPP 1 Andover 4 2 Hazel Park 1 1 Ferndale 3 5 Cranbrook 0 0 Southfield 3 2 Kimball 7 3 Berkley 4 2 Berkley 4 2 Lahser , 1 3 Hazel Park 6 4 Ferndale 5 0 Southfield 4 2 Kimball 8 4 Berkley 3 E t W 4, 0 , 5 ' 1 HWY... ' N, , ..v4. 5 6 4 1 .. .wtf .N., f .. , V -'v J X J .. ,ff . Q, , X. ff ' Vfwyw yffiff ,,., V- V, .V , X , ' ' Q , wwf V 'eff f!. ,Q,:,. . Ay, f , ,, , . ' A f- .Z Vg ' fV.. 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'M 'M'-' we-fmlg .,: ,,,., ..,...,. 5.1. . ' A as Z4 1 fag 7 71-e 4 V waz., A Q' ' g -0 nM..f'f'?'f? twffpil 'TL Q7 t. ?.'A'f??'f1.. 3' 5 f , V g 't fi 435 4 A z , 121 ..Q3.:V V V' 7 .-gf 0-7 , V, 'lf ' , . 17, ' ' X 'f ferr. ' ,., - 11. 4, f,.,,- I n 1 - , Q .. -1 'guy 2174 L ' ' 'I - V- ff.. V V ff ' V ...f V ' - bf- .U VC' f V ' ' a -' 'Vw , . VSJWM fi ' ' ' ff fi ff -'-ru ' If ffqf fl y, Y... Vie ? 1 I ,V ,vw ? V V J M vi I -f H -W . , -I Q' I 'V 2 ' V-V, 4 ,5af:.V.. ff 2 'mi f- W www V4 V- , f fs bf QV A. vw. V 6 f- L 5 V' V' A ,' 9' A -1 '4 ' f 'ffm Vw ,.V ' - ,. V . . if M4 -' - - ., ff ,V .1 J y 4V ,ff V '--, .V ff! 4460 .gf k. ., K. f I iw , .. x. - K X V T ' 'f j iff ww f , f u f ' 7 V1 -- ,V V f ',-1, , ,. Q, 7. f.., . V. W-,MV fn' , e f p p f p.-. K4-1 ' ' ' . I' :V ,,jw,v,,gff, ,VZ Nh K V ' V - V, f ,WVVVW , 'f' - f A V. ' I fy f-fVyfVf,Wf,iJ2 V' f zM.,m.,,.V7f:,f M wvdvr. , .,,,,,.,,V, - ...V V ,,.,VV ,. kk , I I I 4 VA 1. D ve Walleen shows great determination in scoring. 2. Mike Gilpen make a stretch for another super pitch. 3. lim Shclacter struggles to make the w'nning catch. 4. Guy Boitas tries for a home run. 5. Coach Andrews show his excitement as one player slides home. 6. As the catcher stretches for the ball, the player stretches for a home run. 7. As lim Schlacter prac- tices in the background, as Tony Nolan tries for an extra base. 8. The team listens as Grizz Andrews, their coach, gives them their instructions to win the game. 183 I 6 l Eb. -Boy's Tennis First In S.M.A. Tournament League Champions 10 Years Acing the year with a thirteen to two record, the 1980 Boy's Tennis Team had a smashing season. Together Brad Fishman, Phil VanWinkle, Andy Parker, Bill Hadden, Ieff Patrick, and Scott Rose were awarded many titles. They placed first in the S.M.A. Tournament, fourth in the State Regionals, and fourth in the Port Huron International. The result of great team work also earned them the League Championship for the tenth year in a row! By themselves, each team member performed outstandingly. Brad Fishman was awarded this year's most valuable player and also was chosen for the All League Team. Along with Brad 1' on the All League Team were Phil Van Winkle, Andy Parker, 'W we fm ,. . .W Q... W my VW ,M uw W. ,W ,M WM I ,N .W ,M W f-- ' f W.. M . W. fw iw V f .W ,.,,,.,, 1 In QW., w '4 N 3 W, . ., Bill Hadden, and Scott Rose. As in past years, Brad Fishman at 7 Q and Phil VanWinkle won the All Oakland County Award. Ieff i. Pethrick and Andy Parker will be next season's captains, follow- 1 ing the great leadership and dedication of this year's captains, Brad Fishman and Phil Van Winkle. . 1 i 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 V, , .W , ff....,., ,,,, . ,. . .. Q W, ,, ,f,,, MW. W f M . wwf ww.. , f f ' Nw f W A 5, . W an A . X 1 ,afar 1ff aqww. f ,. irf' Ain I sHs 4 7 6 5 4 7 7 6 7 7 4 W 2 , 1 N, , ' T 1 f'f 7 smrrff' 4 FRONT ROW: Doug Levine, Ieff Petherick, Iohn Wilkinson, jim Dyla, Bill Hadden, Scott Whitall. ROW 2: Coach Alex McGinness, Scott Rose, Andy Parker. Phil Van Winkle, Brad Fishman. Martha Gamble. L .. Boy's Tennis Scoreboard Berkley Hazel Park Ferndale Southfield Kimball Berkley Hazel Park Ferndale Southfield Kimball Groves Andover Lathrup Cranbrook Lahser Won: 1 3 Lost: 2 OPP 3 0 1 1 2 3 0 0 1 0 0 3 5 6 3 1. Bill Hadden demonstrates his perfect connection, racquet and ball, to score the winning point. 2. Doug Levine is preparing to return his opponents serve. 3. Phil Van Winkle guides his racket deep in concentration to get e good Connection with the ball. 4, Using his force to guide the ball into the opponents side of the court is Scott Rose. 5. Bred Fishman reaches toward the sky so that, to his opponents surprise, he can place the ball close to the net. 5. Coach Alex McGinness looks on as the game progresses. W lil -Boy's Track An Impressive Season For the Thinclads For the first time in ten years, the Seaholm Boy's Track Team was All City, All County, and All State. Their ex- quisite performance led them to an overall record of 8-1. Among team members a great comraderie was encouraged and developed over the season. Mr. Roth credits this car- ing as a key factor in their overwhelming success as a team. Winning the S.M.A. title was described as their greatest thrill though the 1980 team won a total of 83 rib- bons, 29 medals and 5 trophies. Individual team awards in- clude Scott Harper, Most Valuable Playerg jim Roth, Most Team Spirit Award, Mark Redman, recipient of the Coach's Award. Scott Harper's 4:14.2 mile and 9:18.9 two mile runs, Steve Ross's discus throw of 141 feet 6 inches, all established new school records. All League team members included Andy Fremuth, Mark Redman, Steve Rose, Steve Ross and jim Roth. All City included jim Roth, and All County once again jim Roth and Steve Rose. Outstanding performances by Scott Harper placed him in All League, All City, All County, and All State. Other ac- complishments that deserve recognition include Mike Glass' sprints and relays, Mike Otero's hurdles and high jump, jim Gibson's high jump and long jump, Tom Robin- son's long jump and duties as assistant coach ads Ward Marshall who prospered in all areas. Congratulations to the 1980 team and we hope the trend continues in future years. 186 m !iiYf:1.x!Tfi rfllfiiq Qifszf .WT-iff? QQ?-, L i 1- - I ' U '5 Boy's Track Scoreboard SHS OPP. 90 Hazel Park 42 79 Andover 54 58 Ferndale 75 70 Rochester Adams 52 90 Southfield High 42 77 Southfield Lathrup 55 88 Kimball 44 92 Berkley 40 74 Groves 58 Won: 8 Lost: 1 FRONT ROW: Mike Meyer, Greg Thielike, Mike Glass, Don Finkbeiner, Darryl Alex- ander, Chris Garrison, Tom Marzella, Tom Kidwell, Paul Johnson, Peter Demseyg ROW 2: Iohn Worsley, Doug Krause, Iim Gibson, Andy Fremuth, Par O'Toole, Ieff Kleckner, Steve Hazzard. Mark Redman, Scott Harper, Kip Kimble, Mike Otero: ROW 3: Heidi Kesselman, Steve Rose, Dave Bowden, Ted Andrews, David Proctor, Scott Parker. lim Roth. Bill McCarthy. Steve Ross, Mr. Steve Webster, Mr. lim Roth. 5 sweep, L 7.51-Q ,M -ff' q fe 1.4: I, ' f',l4i f?'37't' ?3 ,I 2-' .1 1-,J .5 4f,. .l3g'i5H.-.2',.f ff: ', ,'fg.,- .3 as '1 n,,gf. t1 -tit s, , ' ,, - N h e ..-be , 5 . 4, .,,,s,k,U,,,., A ,. Q , W? ,,V .,,., QD ,f f was Nwsu 1 P it Z 'wtf E f .i'- l- ' A 1. Mark Redman and Mike Glass race for the finish line. 2. Don Finkbeiner is real- ly getting wound up for the throw. 3. Andy Fremuth puts his talents to work as'he hurdles Seaholm to another victory, 4. lim Gibson displays his graceful jumping form. 5. Every muscle is stretched because that is what it takes Steve Hazzard to complete his pole vault. 6. Ward Marshall gives his feet a much needed breather. 7. Greg Thieleke puts all his effort into his shot put throw. 8. Former senior Scott Harper hopes for another outstanding performance. W!WZ.WW Wwffih. ff fhffff ' . 5 ' f' ff. Wi WWXV, W! 77747 WO .UO ,K . 'f 187 f --' 'ii- 1-' FRONT ROW: Steve Pew, Monther Fakouri, Bob Laine, Kevin Shinaberry, Dave Thomas, Dave Harris, Demetri Stilianos, Don Finkbeiner, Greg Thieleke. ROW 2: Ioe Pinkerton, Dan Carlson, Don Lukus, Guy Boitos, Paul Reasoner, Scott Pew, Mike Lun- dy, Ioe Dunn, Ieff Moore, Dave Procter. ROW 3: Bob Fell, Brent Malleck, Sean Clougherty, john Mullet, Dave Finkbeinder, Chris Marwin, Pat O'Toole, Rob Stefanowski, Ieff Faycurry. ROW 4: Coach Chuck Skinner, Coach Dave Wrobel, I Coach Tim Donnelly, Steve Leigh, Rick Doyle, Bill Clipper, Ted Cooper, Mike Mit- chell, Coach Don Bessalo, Coach Ken Wright. X SHS 7 3 21 21 34 7 7 14 12 Football Scoreboard Lahser Troy Berkley Ferndale Hazel Park Kimball Southfield Andover Groves Won 5 Lost 4 OPP. 19 0 0 0 6 13 14 34 6 1. Long hours of practice drilling help Dave Harris avoid a Kimball tackler. 2. Pat O'Toole shows his experience at making decisions under pressure. 3. Even before the season starts the Maples are hard at work. 4. The Seaholm spirit shows itself in the ag- gressive tackles made on opponents. EP GJ E9 --Varsity Football Gridders Take a Tough Third Seaholm Varsity football team had a tough season finishing third in SMA league. The SMA results were 4-3 and the overall results were 5-4. This record was highlighted by 3 shut outs. Though the gridders lost their first game against Lasher, they won their next four successive games against Troy, Berkley, Ferndale, and Hazel Park. The Kimball game was possibly Seaholm's greatest disap- pointment as they lost 7-13. In this depressing frame of mind they went on to their third loss against An- dover. The team then rallied to a final victory against cross-town rival, Groves, winning the game with a score of 12-6. The team's efforts were supported by co-captains Pat O'Toole, Ieff Faycurry, Kris Marwin and Greg Thieleke. With many injuries the team was held together by coach Skinner. 189 -Varsity Football A Season to Remember This year's varsity football team contained many outstanding players. Three members of the team, Rob Stefanowski, Guy Boitos, and Dave Finkbeiner received the coaches award. The Dennison Award was awarded to Greg Thieleke, in memory of Seaholm's greatest athletic fans, while his fellow teammate, Kris Marivin received the Anderson Award. Iohn Anderson was a former co-captain of the Seaholm football team and is given for good sports- manship. The most valuable player on this year's team was Pat O'Toole. The most valuable Lineman was Rick Doyle. Dave Harris was the most valuable back. Pat O'Toole also recieved the all SMA award along with teammate Rick Doyle. Pat O'Toole, Rick Doyle, Kris Marwin and Dave Harris also received the all-county award. Pat O'Toole also established two passing records this year. His final yardage for the season was 901 yds. while in one game he acquired 228 yds. of that final total. Steve Leigh, Dave Thomas, and Mike Lundy also were considered leading performers on the team. 190 ,S A sf' X X, ,S V, fx E3 G. ff' 3' f We . sf, as f , is hui 3 'Fa- E ..,- f 15 4 554190443 .I V ag 5, I . '?'5'l -Q5 '. 0, V 4 D' a 4, TL 52? 33 , ' X x W 5 X fp A 5 ., .sd W .i aw ? . il 9 'W 'll Q --f-S A A-fy 2 E? --I.V. Football Fumbles Through Season The 1980 season for the Iunior Varsity Football team proved to be a very discouraging one. The opponents were tough, their blockers were like walls, and their passes were Q precise. All these factors seemed to stifle the I.V. team. Under the direction of the green Coach, Bob Crowell and co-captain Kurt Arnold, the team finished the season with an overall record of three wins, four losses, and two ties. Two of the wins happened to be shut outs. Our team scored 39-0 against Berkley and 18-0 against Troy. The un- fortunately fumbled season was due to the lack of ex- perience. Although it was Bob Crowell's first time he had ever coached a team he did remember to keep an eye out for the most important player as well as the most valuable players. The most important player voted by the team was Ieff McLaughlin, and the most valuable players were runn- ing back Mike Woodruff and lineman Robert Howell at the final vote of the team members. Even though the team has some blocking dummies to get over. The Seaholm Iunior Varsity will have the power and experience next year to run all the way and hopefully, will have an excellent season. I I.V. Football Scoreboard SHS OPP. 0 Lahser 14 8 Ferndale 8 39 Berkley 0 I 6 Hazel Park 8 18 Troy 0 B Kimball 22 12 Andover 12 0 E Groves 20 FRONT ROW: Mat Uphoff, Bob Lusig, jeff McLaughlin, Pete Struck, Phil Buccini, Won 3 Lost 4 Tied 2 Tom Kawalski, Rick Fennisey, Iohn Bookmeyer, Ross Halbrook, Tom Watson, Kurt Overhart. ROW 2: Rob I-lowel, Mike Bouyoise, Doug Cambell, Scott Rabinowitz, Chris McCa1'us, Eric Mariani, Curt Arnold, Mark Sacket, Iohny John, Mike Woodruf. ROW 3: Susie Breckles, Alison Dupuis, Rick Goldman, Tim Turizan, Ioe Scollaro, Mike Lutomski, Bill Clark, John Mayer, Coach Andrews, Coach Killey, Coach Crowel. K - +f I--R mf? 1. Turning upfield, Mike Woodruff heads for a big gain. 2. Once again, Bill Kyptic evades a wouldbe Kimball tackler. 3. After receiving the handoff Mike Woodruff charges upfield. 4. Fine blocking by the offensive unit gives Bill Kyptic plenty of time to pass. E3 l f..--.---1 FRONT ROW: Phil Preston, Eric Ekland, Andy Maier, B.D. Seckler, Ieff Sloan, Ian Brewer, Ed Rojo. ROW 2: Pete Richards, Bob Anderson, Paul Swaboda, Dave Kaye, lim Morrison, Tony Chilla, Iohn Reider, Dave Robertson. ROW 3: Coach Bob Bukari, Manager Becky McDonald, Iim Wedd, Dave Sloan, Iohn Balantyne, Bruce Richardson, KMarshall Pfahler, Bob Benedict. SHS 5 1 4 4 1 2 O 1 1 6 5 1 1 2 Varsity Scoreboard Ferndale Flint Carman W. Bloomfield N. Farmington Cranbrook ' Chippewa Valley Country Day Andover Groves Southfield Lathrup Lahser Groves Chippewa Valley oPP. 1 2 1 1 o ia 3 z 4 2 1 3 3 z 1. Cleat picking lim Morrison prepares to win a game. 2. Tony Chilla kicks the habit. 3. In a display of strength, Eric Ekland steals the ball as Marshall Pfahler looks on. 4. With a look of determination Iim Webb heads the ball. 5. Dave Sloan swoops in to keep the ball from his opponent. l l DN I9-t W. fs' . x Q X V X x Q X i 5' Q 5 Q hx -QS-XX-xx X.XX-,X X K Bn X X1 ,, ,R X. A X X RXXXXLXK LX X L!! X X X-fY'S5sg ,-1 X Xf-ng X41 -X XF:-X , X XX, N M yxgxg gf--Y- X X- -- QXSEA f v ':k 'Xx fp H -X FX -- X X--we XS -- -X-X 4- X -A - X X? w w--XX X- XXX X- 3 ' Xi-X-'fix X VX 1 Ski X g X if N X X X4 Q , ff'f' . x4-h -Q x X 119' XX--if-XXX-:lLi5I fill X X 5 X 'QA ggkiff L-: r ,Q ' 4 ,X jig XXL ifkfj XQXX SXX QQ K, X- X- X X X 5 L XXF'-SP? F K X R QXXXXXX X XX X g .tif L' ' '1'k 1' ' V. Y X 'X 3 fly k x f 'X 3 . 1 XQN '--vb X X. xx-XX-9251-XX f xx X X X 7 ' f, L Wf Q, f , f 1 7 f f! kk,. ,f W , Q . f, if K , f 6 f ff' fi! 'Nnupr' , 11 5, , I Q X1 'Ba ff Y : Q Q y 0 Af 1 f f l 3 sf fzs f , ., 'sg ,X W f , f 4' 1 'ffm . I li 5- Ni' . Wl, 5 'uf i Q 'QQ Q h f., 1 4 -I 2' I N xx A g. 1 '6 x. 'iq t Q 3 ,Q gif it . VV - nl bm V, ,,f,+, f 1 .Q Q Q -fx uf . - '63 5 ff X 'Q Q 11 4 , digg fi wx. . V f f fw . B 2 ff f- V 25-wall JZ! 4,5202 , My 3 ' R V ,ap-wtawiwm 5, 5 ,f Q51 ---I.V. Soccer I.V. Soccer Has Good Season Seaholm 1980 Boys I.V. Soccer Team had a successful year, although their final record was not as good as that of their previous year. Under the guidance of their advisor, who was coaching for the first time at Seaholm. The team finished well despite his admitted in- experience. The season opener, a victory over Ferndale 5-0, proved to be the biggest thrill to this year's team. Their worst upset came in the final i wherein the Stompers lost to the Chippewa Valley team, despite hav- ing beaten them earlier on. Thanks to the efforts of Charlie Whitelaw, and all the rest of the 1 team members, this year's Iunior Varsity Soccer Team had both an enjoyable time and a season to be proud of. ' ' 'N I.V. Soccer Scoreboard SHS OPP. 5 ' Ferndale 0 1 Flint Carmen 3 1 West Bloomfield 1 1 Cranbrook 2 O Chippewa Valley 2 Z Country Day 2 1 Andover 2 2 Groves 2 4 Southfield 0 O Lahser 3 3 Groves 2 1 ' Chippewa Valley 3 FRONT ROW: Dave Fallon, Scott Whitall, Mark Goldman, john Giancotti, Mike McKenzie, Phil Durr. ROW 2: Dave Tholen, Jeff Kasselman, Charlie Whitelaw, lim Mann, Pat O'Brien. ROW 3: Scott Schumaker, Joe Mashaw, Doug Harris, Coach Rene Christin, Bill Walton, John Vandervere, Scott Steves. 2 -Boy's Varsity Golf All Four Golf Glubbers Go 5-1 in League U. for X Boys Golf 1980 'N -R ? SHS OPP 203 Andover 209 199 Berkley 215 201 Hazel Park 223 205 ' Kimball 208 198 Troy 197 191 Southfield 199 170 Groves 164 193 Athens 187 185 Lathrup 210 203 Lahser 200 214 Adams 209 6 won 5 lost FRONT ROW: Mr. Mclnnes, Mark Kent, Dick Held, Bob Flynn, Kip Kimble, Steve Sande. ROW 2: Rob Oleska, Charlie Loud, Rob Ieske. Steve Buchannan, jonnathan Sherer, J Seaholms Varsity Golf Team swung their way through a great five wins and one loss record during the 1980 season. Under the guidance of Coach Mclnnes, the ' golfers won their first four league games against An- dover, Berkley, Hazel Park and Kimball, and their sixth games against Southfield. The one losing game was played against Troy. The team lost by only one point with a score of 197 Troy to 198 Seaholm. Overall, the golf team didn't do as well with six wins and five losses. Still they took second place in the S.M.A. Tournament and tenth in the State Regional. Rob Ieske, as this years team captain, worked diligent- ly to pull the Golf team along. Along with most valuable player, Kip Kimble and Ion Sherer, receiver of All S.M.A. the entire team made a great effort. Good Going Golfers!!! ,wmv f our tflriyf ff we, V!,V, fx! 3,kgf4A5,, M, , f ,Wt ,, 'Q'-, W, ,,.- ww, , W ,y , , 'wllw .aa f f3,,,,f-y i 9 frrf, V' ,- , gf, ,'f' 'jjlrbff' ' ,W Md I V' Wy.. ,Ala , f , ,..M, ,V t f F l , .. it ,, 'Cf , ff n J 1 ,. I , , ,f , Xff , ff f mm MW f ff 414 M 'vm , ,ff M Www 47 -f ' K X , 1 , W af 'Q fain, ww ' , Y 4.7, U, .,,f,,ff. yfy , ,ZuVM4?f,, ,ew lyfkffffnwfv '- jy fy . dw 6,4 , A, ' . 49 jaw, 4f,f2'9g,,,. ff73J'f'w 4. V f Yiiifwf H' f, f M, ff., V W, I' ,ft yy,,,4fw7yfff,,x few X V 57, , ffffmm, fffwfff W1 ' fm 'mv ff' ' 'WUffm,'W' MW M, f www , ,,,' ,M ,,f,,,,,4,f, G ' ,Qf,,ff,f f , 4 A , ,V f , 1 ff Q , 4, ' ' Wm! ' ' f ww, I f ,J ' f. , M' , ffffwfwn 'mf f, ,,, ffWf77Wi Aww v,f,fffff,gff 4ywyff4ffZ5?fW,fy '46 ff, , 47' 'ffi if fm f 'fQff,7f,,.,,4Q7 ' Wgyri QfMgff1,,,, Uzyfrfw M L7 ff , ff, 0 ,ff Neff fm ,,, Ufyyff' ' VJM f X Wifi' Mfff fffwm 1. Mark Kent thinks seriously over his next shot. 2. On the practice putting green Kip Kimble trys to get his form down pat. 3. Dick Held is also practicing on the putting green, boy they sure do practice a lot! 4. Mark Kent studies the green, to see which way he should putt the ball, 5. Kip Kimble gets ready to place his ball on his marker and try to hit it Q little closer to the hole. 6. Mark Kent's golf ball is about to get a sailing start down the fairway. 201 202 3. fgwy ' I 9:-I,--,-n1 ' FRONT ROW: Iohn Sprung, Dave Basil, Dave Morgan, Mike Hanahan, Ieff Groom, Manager Kirsten Coates. ROW 2: Manager Bonnie Vincent, Manager Dana Knorr, Duke Kunkler, Jeff Clark, Asst. Coach Bill Vincent, Coach Kurt Pfister. MISSING: Brad Smith, Steve McGraw. SHS 13 4 9 4 20 1 4 3 17 11 --Water Polo Second Season Shows Immense Improvement The 1980 Varsity Water Polo Team was headed by Coach Kurt W. Pfister and Assistant Coaches, Bill Vin- cent and Ieff Clark. During the season the team played twenty-one games. They were only able to win seven games but worked hard and did their best. Ieff Groom, Captain of this years team, was award- ed a position on the All State Team. The last time such an award was given to a Seaholm Water Polo Team member was to Eric Overheardt in 1978. This year, Duke Kunkler was voted the most valuable player for the season. The team this year was different from past years in that some of the I.V. players were used to supplement the Varsity Squad. Though the team did not win many games they had fun trying. There was a warm team spirit and that is Water Polo Scoreboard Edsel Ford Groves Grand Blanc AA Huron Edsel Ford AA Huron AA Pioneer Groves Edsel Ford Grand Blanc OPP 11 12 11 28 10 32 28 22 9 13 , .,V, ,TV ,W one of the major requirements to have an enjoyable season. in af' . 4 M I x I s 5. Q. nu .Qu wa s, U, ,C ffm, , V , f 'Q My V Q6 ff 4, 4,,, 1 ff U 7 xXx X kk 7 x EE? em-A i NSQ b ,.- X SQ 3' , ...- fx . x, - ,, QW, 3. ,iv-., 1 s W ,S gg-my f71f,' f' M , ff' My fy 0071! M' , , W CW f ' aff f 63,3 1 Hu 1 M fa f f, Zz 204 ily. Water Polo I.V. Flies, Two Losses The 1980 Iunior Varsity Water Polo Team had an exciting season with only 2 losses. Both losses were against Ann Arbor Pioneer, which proved to be very tough competition. The first time they played them was thier first game of the season and they had some experience they were able to hold them to on- ly a 4 point lead during their second game. One of the most outstanding accomplishments of the season was the conver- . sion of Jeff Lundy, from a football player to a water polo player. Ieff was a tough competition because of his strength, swimming speed, and endurance. Another player with ex- cessive amounts of talent in this grueling sport was Iohn Augspurger because of his talent and dedication, Iohn was voted most valuable player of the year by Coach Kurt Pfister, Assistant Coaches Bill Vincent, and Ieff Clark. During the team's final tournament, the State Meet, Seaholm came in a tough 6th place. Overall the team had a good season, despite being a fairly new team. We are looking forward to some ex- citing games next year. FRONT ROW: Mike Kitzman, Iohn Augspurger, Mark Kitzman. ROW 2: Ieff Lundy, Al Kovack, Alex Iorissan, Coach Kurt Pfister. sHs ' 2 1 1 18 I.V. Water Polo Scoreboard AA Pioneer Grand Blanc AA Huron AA Huron AA Pioneer Grand Blanc Won 4 Lost 2 OPP. 12 5 5 4 9 1 , -'W-, -. , ,H fp? if Xl Y X FQ' fx 4 J' is - Q - -y f Av fn: it N4 ,ZWWZWKWWQWZZZZW '75 . ' I QW Cross Country is becoming a growing sport at Seaholm. Led by 2 f FRONT ROW: Ioanne Simonetti, Irene Sennowitz, Liz Bickel, Anna Bauer, Lindy Peek, Theresa Strebel, Tracey Schultz, Anne Meyer, Kathy Lindroth. ROW Z: Charlie Burleigh, Ed Green, Nate Lentz, Rick Campbell, Iohn Hagen, Kreg Kesee, Chris Confer, Dave Bowden. ROW 3: Martha Walters lmanagerj, Ieff Kleckner, Ted Andrews, Bill McCarthy, Jeff Leestma fassistant coachl, Ron Wheeler lcoachl, Doug Krause, Eric Wit- tenberg, Nate Carmon, Iohn Biegen. SHS G 25 18 22 31 'A' 25 30 18 23 -A- Cross Country Scoreboard Dondero Groves Hazel Park Kimball Troy Southfield Lahser Andover Berkley Ferndale Girls Won: 8 Lost: 2 Boys Won: 5 Lost: 5 Not Available iCross Country Bigger, Stronger, and Better the captains Dave Bowden and Doug Krause, the mens cross coun- try team revealed themselves to be the strong athletes they set out to be. Although the team lost their first five dual meets, they im- proved enough to win the last five. Dave Bowden and Doug Krause won all league honors. Dave Bowden also received the Maple Award for men, and established a new course record of 16:51.2. The team's greatest thrill was their S.M.A. finish when they plac- ed second behind Troy, and beat Kimball and Hazel Park. They had previously lost meets against these three schools. The Women's Cross Country team was the largest ever, with a total of ten girls compared to last years team of five. Improved depth and experience helped the girls to win eight out of ten meets. The captain, Anna Bauer, won the first Maple Award for Women, and was voted the most valuable player on the team. She placed second in the All League meet and a team mate, IoAnne Simonetti, placed third. Anna and JoAnne received the All Oakland County award. Lindy Peek and Irene Sennowitz were also leading performers, being third and fourth place girls on the team. The highlight of the season was their eighth place finish in the Oakland County meet and their second place finish in the S.M.A. League meet. A The efforts of the men and women made Cross Country an ex- tremely worthwhile sport this season. Next year's team will be missing some of the prominent members, but perhaps this will give others a chance to show their strength. GBI 30 OPP. I 22 23 25 23 24 39 40 40 33 38 -Y V5 'Vik 1 i -lG1Il,S Swimming Z Bus Beavers Swim and ' oerner y 8 5 with Coach B 5? 's Swimming Scoreboard SHS OPP. . 99 Rochester Adams 72 92 Lahser 79 66 Andover 103 3rd Berkely Relays l 84 Lathrup 88 - 140 Hazel Park 29 . 72 Kimball 99 ' 114 Troy 53 ' 101 Southfield 77 72 Groves 101 6th Place Oakland County 38 Dearborn 49 92 Berkley 80 106 Rochester 64 135 Ferndale 56 3rd S.lVl.A. 182 FRONT ROW: julie Wood, Ienny Ross, Beth Siewert, Rachael Rawley, Anne Walters, DeAnne DeLong. ROW 2: Cheryl Heyboer, Renee Corey, Kate Baldwin, Ienny Searles, Diving Coach Bill Cole. ROW 3: Karen Sneyd, Julie Hanahan, Tracy Smith, Heidi . Reitz, Julie Sneyd, Karyn Finucan, Megan McGarity, Gretchen Hawkinson, Dana . Knorr, Gigi Hommell, Coach Mark Boerner. ROW 4: Kirsten Coates, Barb Sofy. The Gir1's Swim Team had a solid record with 8 wins and 5 loses, even though this years team was inexperienced they came out ahead. The reason their record wasn't more successful was, in coach Boerneris words, The team had to learn a lot in a short time. Kirsten Coates and Gigi Hommel broke their own record with scores of 2:60 and 1:11 for diving and the 100 meter breastroke. The teams biggest thrill was when the Medley Relay Team of Gigi Hommel, Karen Sneynd, julie Sneyd, and Sheryl Heylioer qualified for the state meet. And under the leadership of Karen Sneyd the team placed third in S.M.A. League. In the words of Coach Boerner, Our:league is tougher and we must work harder to be able to compete with the top teams, so with even more experience the Seaholm Beavers should be able to swim their way to victory. 'Er I 5 . 1. Heidi Hietz attempts a successful dive to lead her team to victory. 2. Karen Sneyd does the baczkstroke in her attempts to score for the team. 3. Gigi Hommeti swims her way to victory doing the breastroke. 4. Karyn Finucan takes her last strokes before reaching the finish line. 5. Coaches Mr. Boerner, Dan Batchelor tel one of their swim- mers in on the score. 6. Kirsten Coates attempts one of her best dives. 7. With good dives the Seahotm Beavers attempt to beot their opponents. 209 7 f . I. I FRONT ROW: Coach Ieff Parry, Iulie Fremuth, Iennifer Quinn, Carla Mayer, Nanette Charlier, Elizabeth Iolliffe, Monique Charlier, Janice Martz, Ioyce McDerr- ITIOU. SHS 26 34 43 57 51 38 41 41 37 36 53 46 45 41 40 44 43 52 53 Girls Varsity Basketball Adams Lahser Hazel Park North Farmington Kimball Groves Troy Southfield Andover Rochester Berkley Ferndale Hazel Park Kimball Troy Southfield Andover Berkley Ferndale lVarsity Basketball Bat Team Ever At Seaholnf' The girls Varsity Basketball Team had an outstanding season under the leadership of coach Ieff Parry. Their over- all record, 14-8, doesn't reflect the ten game winning streak, nor does it tell the story of winning ten out of their last eleven games. This team went to District Finals, and were S.M.A. Co-Champions. To what does this team attribute its rollicking success? Coach Parry wants to be sure to thank his Father, Mr. Q Lou Parry, for his assistance. In addition to strong coaching, team members won a plethora of individual awards. All league awards went to Carla Mayer, Pam Brooks, and Iulie Fremuth, while honorable mentions were given to N annette Charlier, Amy Mulvihill, and Iennifer Quinn. Pam Brooks also pulled in awards for all- area, All Country, and was voted the tearn's most valuable player. Iulie Fremuth, Carla Mayer and Nan- nette Charlier got All-Area Honorable Mention. The Coach's Most Valuable Player award went to Iulie Fremuth, and Iennifer Quinn secured the Maroon and White Award. The 1980 Girls Varsity Basketball Team had an ex- citing victorious season, and have set demanding precident for future Seaholmite Cagers. ED lO '1 PP 41 63 38 46 41 45 21 50 45 44 55 35 39 39 35 39 23 33 52 if f f ' 1 I.V. Basketball 6U'l 'fnfsfi sns oPP. '. 1 40 RochesterAdams 50 5 ' 35 Lahser 56 tx 22 I-lazelPark 24 'l 21 N.Farmington 41 , gawk., 42 Kimball 30 f 70 29 Groves 46 . 23 Troy 26 25 Southfield 26 33 Andover 20 13 Rochester 45 1 21 Berkley 31 11 Ferndale 41 33 HazelPark 40 27 Kimball 34 27 Troy 43 Wan: 3 Lost: 15 FRONT ROW: Courtney Krause, Amy Mulvihill. ROW 2: Coach Lou Parry, Megan Betts, Laurie Quinn, Lynne Anderson, Wendy Thomas, Renee Hepfer, Sally Scott. ...Ji 1-I.V. Basketball ll Cagers Experience A Building Season Winning three out of eighteen games, Seaholm's Iunior Varsity Girls' Basketball team only gained experience this year. An- ticipating a difficult season, the I.V. Basketball Team Coach Lou Parry began work for a suc- cessful season next year. High scorers Lynn Anderson and Amy Mulvihill and most valuable player Courtney Krause helped keep team spirits on the rise and contributed to the three winning efforts against Kimball, An- dover, and Berkley. The season was riddled with narrow point spreads, which proved frustrating for the girls. General attitude overcame any down feelings during the course of the season. High hopes for next season encourage team members and Coach Parry that their struggles and drive were not in vain. 1. One of the team's leaders, Lynn Anderson, takes an out- side shot. 2. Courtney Krause shows a nove that hours of practice has made perfect. 3. With the score deadlocked, Coach Parry looks on with intent concentration. 4. Ripping another rebound, Lynn Anderson plays a strong offense. 5. On defence Liz Hummel and Lynn Anderson play the backboards toughly. 6. After weaving her way down the lane, Megan Betts makes a lay-up. 7. Receiving a pass from a teammate, Sally Scott looks for an outside shot. 212 . p, . p . it it i 1 WW 214 1 -Girl's Tennis Seaholm Smashes 'Em At SMA Tournament G3 ip 1' wg. . . f... C- re ' H f ' 'N I FRONT ROW: Claire Fortuna, Karen Olson, Mary Riley, Sue Hardig. ROW 2: Bill Stiles, Carol Brielmaier, Katie Taraschuk, Bonnie Brown, Kristin Olson, Gretchen Trees, Amy Ansell. This year's Girl's Tennis Team did rather well with an overall season of 10 and 3. Their league results were a 6-1 record. The team won the SMA tourna- ment and took third place in the regionals. The captains for this year's team were Carol Brielmaier and Bonnie Brown. Coach Stiles was proud of his team, andcited all of them as his most valuable players. The coach also was sure that several team members would be all SMA and some would make all county. Claire Slaughter was a runner up at the regionals in the singles category. Claire also represented the team at the state tournament in Kalamazoo. Although there were no records broken this year, the team did extremely well and were outstanding competitors. G3 SHS 1 4 3 7 6 6 4 6 6 7 6 1 Girl's Tennis Scoreboard Marian Lathrup Andover Ferndale Berkley Southfield West Bloomfield Troy Kimball Hazel Park Lahser Groves Won: 10 Lost: 3 OPP. 6 3 4 O 1 1 3 1 1 0 1 6 1, X5!'3- Wifi' I E 7 W I xx Si A , 1 t or G? ,Q 3 H? w w L wi ,I I , l? N YL 7 5, W, , W WWW fff WW-, 7 Q ! fm , ,,, ,,,ff Q W 'Wffw ...nu f ,bk-,, .g:,,,' f1-'1 SQQQFiL my X , K M , ' N Y W u.Q.gs'f A-fs - . Ag, 1g 1 W . . QW.. , ,, i , MW, M A 'gg Wx.. Y - TH N.Ww-sW- w zwfyfwwfwmww 4 1 f G i hi FRONT ROW: Ienny Matz. Carolyn Kessler. Linda Charlick. Amy Mills, Dawn Przybylski. SECOND ROW: Ienny Dannon. Coach Don McElreath. Tracey Summers. Suzanne Everett, Lisa Rearden. Iennie Nettle. k 'N Scoreboard Not Available 1. While competing, Dawn Przybylski balances in a split hand- stand. 2. Senior Amy Mills shows heighth and form doing a handspring while coach Don McElreath watches. 3. Ienny Net- tle performing her difficult mount on the bars. 4. Ienny Matz demonstrates her flexibility and balance doing a handstand. 5. jill McBride carefullly practices her routine on the beam. 6. The poise and grace oflenny Nettle is exhibited during a tough balance beam performance. MG 217 218 K . - EAHULP, mf Ewmttf Q1 ' 151'1 'e-' l EQ 4 Q I all J 1 1 A A l , , , -N 1' I FRONT ROW: Kate Baldwin, Sue Konas, Maureen Hurst, Lisa Stefanowski, Diane Charlick. ROW TWO: Coach Owens, Simona Latina, Melissa White, Barb Ducker, I Terry Koetting. X.. SHS 5110 617 411519 15115 15110114 15115 15115 516 911517 10115 15115 15115 217 12115114 1118 7115113 714 .. .-..-.X Girls Varsity Volleyball Rochester Groves Ferndale Hazel Park Kimball Troy Southfield Andover Berkley Ferndale Hazel Park Troy Kimball Southfield Berkley Andover Athens OPP. 15115 15115 15113115 613 5115116 11111 513 15115 15112115 15117 915 1215 15115 15112116 15115 1517115 15115 1. Coach Lois Owens with enthusiasm, Works the team up for a 3511 HRW, good game. 2. Diane Charlick goes for the volley. 3. Maureen Hurst stares the ball straight in the eye and goes for the point. 4. Sue Konas and Terry Koetting Charge to save the winning point. 5. Lisa Stefanowske keeps the ball from hitting Seaholm ground. 6. Waiting for the ball Nancy Meach prepares for a bump. I A 1 4 Q Q 5 'X 5 i 2 Z 'wr'- MM 'ZS W. N-a i 1.V. Volleyball SHS OPP. 6115115 Athens 151612 15112115 Rochester 4115112 15116 Ferndale 12114 15115 Groves 312 1517115 Hazel Park 4115110 13117115 Kimball 1511515 15115 Troy 510 15115 Southfield 113 15115 Andover 7113 8115115 Berkley 1512111 9115115 Ferndale 1511017 15115 Hazel Park 716 15115 Kimball 614 15115 Troy 916 15115 Southfield 612 1511216 Berkley 7115115 15115 Andover 519 FIRST ROW: Renee Corej, Winfred Eurke, Janet Charlier. Amy Mulvihill, Ianice LLGGPEIJQJD 101131133 L. Martz. Laura Bishoph. SECOND ROW: Midge Mills, Sally Scott, Terese Calihan, Laura Case. Lynn Anderson. Manel Facurry. 1. The coachs concentration and assistance inspires many I.V. victories. 2. Seaholm's Sally Scott sets up another Ball. 3. Lynne Anderson Bumps a fast return. 4. Iubuliant Seaholm victors Amy Mulvihill and Manel Faycurry rejoice a match well played. 5. Sally Scott Dives for the game saving point. 221 f . 'N Varsity Basketball SHS OPP. 60 Lathrup B1 74 Groves 48 54 Hazel Park 39 56 Kimball 50 45 Rochester 38 51 Troy 48 68 Southfeld 62 52 Andover 58 51 Farmington 63 45 Berkley 60 81 Clawson ' 48 48 Ferndale 63 49 Harrison 50 48 Hazel Park 53 51 Kimball 44 41 Troy 58 59 Southfield 76 48 Andover 46 60 Berkley 55 46 Ferndale 56 FRONT ROW: Coach Bob Folin, Rob Ieske, Assistant Coach Rich Goldman. SE- WON' 10 LOST' 10 COND ROW: Treg Scott, Dave Harris, Mark Valco. Chris Reardon. Mike Chew, Scott Parker, 1ay Iolliffe, Ray Crawford. Paul Russel, Don Lukas, C.I. Beshke. X 1 1 1 1 - j 222 11Hob1eske executes a lay-up virtually uncontested. 21 Coach Bob Folin and the rest of the team watch intently as strategies are determined, 31 Mike Chew looks for an outlet pass after rebound- ing a missed Southfield basket. 41 Driving against Southfield Bob Ieske puts a play in motion. 51 Dave Harris seeks away out of a tight spot. 61 C.1. Beshke breaks away early for an excellent scor- ing opportunity. 71 Scott Parker sets up for a jump shot. lib 1 J 1 - xx. sffvx M3 Ni Q f Q x x 1. X si , xx ig' . S ,Q X-if QQQA ,' ' .X ag WM . 'hex v l 'Q 3,4 . 5 A i' --f xi' hw, f ,ff V f, fkv xllfz xl Q W 'M' QW' MX W , X 231. 'if o 'K ' ..Q6Q 'L ' ' 'Q .as QQ., Sw. x 1 1 3451 ,Q 1' ' AWP: 15 ' oi' N0 W. fffvf, .f , , KW.-:I Xi 'QW x E A K .Q Q. Qxxx late ts J 226 f 'p .sh Hg I FRONT ROW: Kip Kimble, Scott Forrester, Bill Herrmann, Paul Tomczak. Mark Hoisington, Ieff Lundy, Mike Kitzman. SECOND ROW: Matt Parsons, Scott Willard, Burke Campbell, Mark Kitzman, Al Kovach. Dave Maksymetz, Frank Mayer, Paul Hartman. THIRD ROW: Coach Dick Rosen- thal, Ed Heil, Iohn Reedy, Manuel Bartush, Brian Yochem, Keith Gardener, Dave Basile, John Augspurger, Coach Dennis Rozema. SITTING ON BOARD: Iay Waterbury, john McEwen, john Spung, Mike Hanahan, Ieff Groom. ---Boy's Varsity Swimming Outstanding Swimmers Make aves Not only was the Swim team excellent as a whole, but i there were also many swimmers who set records on their own. The most valuable swimmers on the team were Kip Kimble, Ieff Lundy, and Jay Waterbury. lay Waterbury set a new diving record with 321.81 points. Keith Gardener, Mike Hanahan, Kip Kimble, and leff Lundy set a school record of 1141.1 in the 200 yard Medley Relay. Other outstanding swimmers were Iohn Augsperger, Manuel Bartush, Mark Hois- ington, Mark Kitzman, Mike Kitzman, Al Kovach, and Iohn Spung. According to Coach Dick Rosenthal, this team has been the most talented that he has ever coached. SHS 132 116 133 91 122 114 126 121 129 76 94 115 133 Boys' Varsity Swimming Lathrup Lahser Hazel Park Grand Blanc Rochester Kimball Troy Edsel Ford Southfield Andover Groves Berkley Ferndale OPP 39 55 36 81 49 57 46 50 43 96 78 57 31 X In .li vi F X A8 if .Ng u 59 ...xv Q X f f r mg x f vw. -J ' r A O ,HMM 41 1 .Q han-5, Qi - x 1 ,Q ' Q ,fi V A . 9 eu A mf 1 W f , 5 if A V , , 73 :4 Va' , 'V v up 1- -Pi L fff 1, ,W A x !' f , -,I fn. . -?Boys Swimming Swim Team Beats Groves! The Boys Swim Team finished a spectacular season with 12 wins and only 1 loss. Instead of just a few superstars the team had a lot of talent in all events. It was because of their excellent attendance at practice that the team was able to have such an outstanding record. Although they were disappointed after their only defeat, the swimmers were extremely triumphant when they beat Groves for the first time in thirteen years, thus ending the Groves winning regime and winning the league meet. 1. Mott Parsons shows his spirit both in loud cheering for his teammate Mark Hoisington and his Beat Groves T-shirt. 2. Both Mark Hoisington and john Spung beat their opponents off the starting blocks. 3. Manuel Bartush Seaholms most promising 200 individual medley shows his ability on the backstroke leg of that event. 4, Kip Kimble senior co-captain ofthe team shows why he deserves the ti- tle, he is not only versatile in all events butfast! 5. Coach Ftosental congratulates Iefflsundy, the teams most promising underclassman swimmer, after winning yet another event. 6. The teams most spirited member, Dove Basile, does his part by holding up cards for john Spung in the 500 yard freestyle. 7. Manuel Bartush gives it all he has got in the 100 yard Breast. 8. jay Waterbury, one ofthe top divers in the state stretches towards the ceiling on his takeoff. 9. This banner holds a lot of pride for the team symbolizing a victory over Groves for the first time in 13 years. 229 Z -A 0. NX f -1-11'-ll- 11 1:1 :- fm ri ui FRONT ROW: Bill Mannix, Dave Falin, Edward Falin, Craig Ross, Phil Preston, Rick Klien. SECOND ROW: Dave Dietrich, Bob Folk, Iohn Haviland, Paul Biegan, lay Hiselman, Nick Talmers, Tony Nolan. THLRD ROW: Kevin Andrews, Coach, Steve Leigh, Eric Iohnson, joe Dunn, Dan Bennett, Andy Algin, Kevin Shinaberry, Paul Swoboda,1im Donahue, Mr. Mensch, Coach. K SHS 44 42 19 27 38 27 38 18 66 34 29 46 28 Won4 Varsity Wrestling Groves Kimball Southfield Lathrup Clawson Dondero Hazel Park Southfield Pontiac Central Rochester Andover Troy Berkley Ferndale '1 OPP 18 27 44 28 33 - 42 33 31 55 27 30 27 33 Lost3 11 Swoboda chooses top position to start the 2nd period. 21 Team MVP, Tim Berry controls this inferior Kimball grappler. 31 Showing his years of experience, Steve Leigh pins another unwary wrestler. 41 Ed Fallon works a. chicken wing in this Varsity 119 lb. match, 51 Swoboda uses a near side Cradle to pin another opponent. 61 Paul Biegen struggles to con- trol in a 112 lb. match. 71 And another one Bites The Mat as Tim Berry pins still another opponent. 230 42 f f , af 'WW , fwW!55QWWf7 41 Wmimfw ,MM6 647 mmf fff 1-.I I 1 . ,565 ,..- ' ,- ,.-V . If xv' 'WWW' 1-f M4 ff,,,Q, ,, v 'Ir .. www ED -Iunior Varsity Wrestling Iunior Varsity Wrestlers Are A Dedicated Squad Our I.V. Wrestling was coached by Mr. Kevin Andrews this year. This year's team had a great potential, and less of a carefree attitude, being capable of lots of hard Work. Thanks to good dedication they finished this sea- son with six wins out of seven matches fan outstanding averagel. Some of our leading wrestlers are Bill Mannix, Dave Fallon and lim Donahue. Since there wasn't a full I.V. squad, they didn't win as many awards as they could have, had their been more superb team members to help them along. It's too bad the I.V. squad couldn't have held a perfect record but they lost to Ferndale due to loss of voids. Let's hope next year we recruit more I.V. wrestlers so they can continue their outstanding trend. '7 7 1,1 . X 5 . 9: M f VVWMWW, Z2 ZQWQHQP in in 7ffWZrQ,fg,: Wh, ,f,, ,, ,X fd Wfgmgff , , X ,,,,,,, ,,, I ?Z,, I 3 -. 'X 1 . .,,,, ,, ,, .5 A-0, QV I K 1, , V' 1, S. if A . .au N kv 11: 1, 6 5, , ' . 1, if Z 3 fl, , ' 7' A , , ,Q ,, ww 4,5 v 2? 'H 4... N EI ,, ,, . f , 2' g l 1 ,M ,, , mu 1 I W 3- .f Nw, ,A,,4m I - mit, fm f, f 3' f , f',,xv,,fW- ,f V , 1 ,4mzf'.1f'h 1 ,- 'M 'f ' 4 If ,f 1 ,G fff'f',,,4 fr V, f, gr, f , I aim X V74 , H , ,f V, Vw f r 5 2' , I ,af , jg ' ,'-ff ey Z ' f Wf- ' , L' ' , 4 Z 'f G 76 ,-,MM A, ff' 1,, Y I , ' gmf, 4 f '9 , Va-fi X, , , f x f , , A Q.iN,N :El Sh If x , X, 3 . gi ., k F295 -. xx Em EM -ak 5 S N x2-Nga F 63 The I.V. Squad Shows The1r Sp1r1t The I.V. squad gave support to their teams and showed spirit while doing it. They cheered their teams on to many victories. The I.V. squad worked throughout the year along with the Varsity. The I.V. also attended camp, where they had fun times. Monday night practices were manditory and were held the whole year long. The girls also participated in pep assemblies. This years I.V. squad showed their enthusiasm by cheering for football, soccer, as well as basketball. lj Ienny Hammond and Sandy Sectag give the crowd a bit of spirit. 21 Iackie Spector, Sandy Sectag, K.C. Glynn, and Kirsten Hammer give the I.V. players encouragement. 31 At a football game the I.V. squad performs a mount at quarter time consisting of K.C. Glynn, Kristen Hammer, jenny Ham, Diana Daoyle, Amy Thomas, Karen Holsher, and Lynn Hasty. 236 IN if skit ing. ' vf ANC x XR- W WN., ,,, ., 1 E- V , ,J Q 3 ,,...- -gp A ii,-srixxg ge - xx fi!-'lfsjj,Qi: g-,v-as re fs, if ad' .iv .sf . 3 w X-wil Jus. sr.-.: SS,-g Y ns x 'Fw rf .. gd . l Ui 'Q ,.e, Pom Pon Girls Fire Up At Half-Time This years Pom-Pon girls had a great time performing at half-time. The shows were original and always kept the crowd fired-up. The girls worked hard throughout the summer and began performing during basketball season. The squad did special performances such as On the Road Again, and Celebration The girls should be congratulated for their their outstanding job this year. 11 The entire Pom-Pon squad consists of Cathy Mattar, Iulie 81 Iaimie Guitos, Sue Hockstein, Iulie Yeska, Terry Hanson, Betsy Newston. Iama Kafarski, jane Carry, Sarah Schute, Cathy Kreigor, Kathy Lydroth. 21 julie Yeska gives the Crowd a happy smile during a routine. 31 Sarah Schute and kathy Mattar do their best during their half time perfor- mance. 4j Iaimie Guitos and Shelly Olson are both enthusiastic at Seaholm's home basketball games. 237 pf. Hu.. fi , ,' lc M 'M ,',' Z? ' s , ' I 5 I I ,,,f .4 if ' ' T, I L ff N va 1 'I ff f . 'iff ' V 2. gm - Vx W5 '13 lf' I ff' 1' -. - L, f , u j ' -vp pf f Q .f Activities IUOUQQQQU 5,0 meaty , , 71... c+QtOeffH,5.J,1'j inte one - V A, , , 2 - lf! any if S ell Clair YA! If tiff? lk H'-5 Y -T gi ., , it Q . tt... ' si. 4 S , t f f 1 l 14. ., .,. f du' JY ,Ek :M Z gagfxroqjlx , Czufiy .Q -f LLQULQ J, J-1 mx I g,,-, .C .t ,X :gtg , if V 'S I , S A f I I 4. X A if , . g - f -t ,dei t,.Qm'bc-CMJ to LJ YL l 1 Y X l N V101 cJf5i:'fXQ.J,l lfff' 053 V fm? O Xi V Ll h li l i O my ' 'l gif A? . P W K K ' wr js Y . ' t ew' vom. L ffl ite.-V Qu f 'AG . ' , ' f fl l A46 L' I u 1 , WMMLED 'effllf ln O' 'D f VK U fc ' 'c cc n 1:4 fer iTv1.etfQ EP Y t r mgmflship tfgcm CBQQCQW STHTQWY? ' Q Sf . Cl at coo UQ, OKQQKSCWV7 3. gtg .CWM3 W D5 we fxwnil- on 6Uff 5Q'd9L'Q ! M603 3 to CMJ' C? P fwfr 501 ual Ofvfbflow' 1 1. During lunch, leff Faycurry, Dave Harris, Mark Valcok, Treg Scott, and lgob gill discuss the indigestion caused by cafeteria food. 2. An active member of Student Con- gress, Liz Schuler lcnits during a somewhat boring meeting. 3. The Sophomore Class awaits for the rest of the classes to enter the gym. 4. While maintaining the cadence for the Iunior Class march Charlie Fritz keeps in step himself. 5. The Maple Marching Band honors the Seniors in their Senior show with a Grecian torch formation. 6. Senior, Art Shepard, is caught in the act of writing graffiti on the Acropolis alias the Senior Banner. 7. Yearbookers, Carol Bura and Matt Parsons perform the tedious job f 'U of selecting and cropping pictures. it 1 f . 1 . .:.e5,f512:LL T Q H? I 'fi X- .fe' '1 rf E 1--v 1 I t 1 i l I n 1 . l 1 r l l l V w l P 1 it i -Qui . ,. My M,t,.kv T-se' X ,.l .Hx Activities Inspigrit Seaholmites Lives Activities can make the dull existence of Seaholm into a nice place to be. Students can participate in many activities starting with Field Day at the beginning of the year. Numerous Seaholmites also join the clubs offered. They are the Bowling Club, the A.R.T. Club, and the International Club. t The Computer Team, which is relatively new, gains additional members all the time. Plays at Seaholm offer a welcome diver- sionfor both the performers and the spec- ' tators. The' most prominent of the plays is the musical, which is put on annually. The musical has a cast of about seventy and contains sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Vocal and instrumental music is prob- ably the most popular activity throughout the school. While many people belong to the school vocal and instrumental groups, some go on to form their own bands. Seaholm offers a variety of activities for ' every student's interest. y V fi W .infix me K1 Qt if t,a.......t 1:-M575 lf'5CUff' Mimi Q U, v I , V x V it -Quo 7 fSt9U'iCi'qll' M .psf - Milf. 345157 WM K' 1 -H3515 to and Cgvvauef 77fLQ MUD T C' , . H T t L. , X b me its 3075 effects wt W 5 Q, t 1. X .fs so 'S WQQf Q uw were w WM Q' ,f - tier Q21 Q of QL U fl L' L ef , T T lfyccd tc1,iO -C Ofl9l1QfW'l M , .Q if nm Ee Q QQ Jflln ,, Qhi'l.Q T0 QP A A V 'lj af LQ Esc.-I ,nw-V In N We 'UC LXQO -:L ,LU '6'J1r'ALAQQi bij? EQQTC tl -L I G E my 5 5 ct. t V .' FW' .gf 'l',LfiQJt,S il 6 L' H f PM fllmrv Q if QV QC 'nge L J LJ fl' ' L5 w i' E V A , V AL a f .- ff? -Q ffl 0 fl Q5 Y ll . l fi l 1 015 ti 5 O K ii ll ' : Y' , 'fu' J ' mr l ff , .e , - Ji 'iff V1 , t l 4 F ll tix- . -lr-lj if km L ll 'XJ V Y K l f , n 5 .N X V sl lx' 'f LQQ. Effiij W 4. l l W H A 1 ' r -f,.. 1 11 J, ,4 . ., , l K . if Y . gl .1 pf ijt wx T PM ' N til, lx, N lef l t 9. CJ-va ' ' , T if Tal, il fr C, am el saws Wm? ll ll!-.2-JUL ll' my 1' f ' . y if QQQQ jfwnvis. Q6 Ljftyffl ,lf WQQ . 1.fXQ!,9 fl ' Classes Adjust To ew Rules New rules governed the preparation for Field Day last fall. The par- ticipants were required to do all work on campus and a chaperone or adult advisor had to be present at all times. The Field Day chairmen were elected in September, Steering Commit- tees chose the themes, and then the work began. Students volunteered hours after school designing and constructing the banners and T-shirts, composing the song and cheer, and practicing the field events and floor show. Each class had a specific area assigned for their use. To help keep vandalism under control, work off campus was prohibited, and the students were only allowed to do work at specific times. Although the new rules were discouraging, all three classes eventually adjusted. Only a small number of people did the actual preparation for Field Day, and in just a few weeks, but it came out looking like a highly organized event that had taken months. its I t 1. Leading the Senior class are julie Guidos and Zachary Savas. 2. With a winning spirit jean Badalamenti, Karen Hall and julie Barker snip their way through thejunior costume. 3. Lysanne Hawkinson and Mary Porter add a little color to the junior banner. 4. Elizabeth Schuler shows her enthusiasm as she talks to the junior class in the Seaholm Maple room. 5. Dancing their way down the sidewalk are April Bearse and julie Mayer. 6. Zachary Savas explains somefield day prepara- tions to julie Cuidos. 7. Cindy Shoops, Nancy Geiger, and Kathy Cutler construct head bands and torches forthe Senior costumes. B. Bridget Finley and Dominique Karibian show off unfinished Senior Banner. 9. Lynne Hasty, Kelly Keesee, julie Sneyd, and Kira Davis use chorus room as dance hall. 10. Amy Peach plays a melody while julie Hague coaches. E9 242 an W 2 Those Te In those cold, darnp, pre-dawn hours, the juniors gathered in ner- vous crowds, half anticipating vic- tory. The seniors looked on with cool calm confidence, unaware of what the day would bring. Sophomores frantically scurried around, discovering what Field Day was really about. As the rain subsided, the classes lined up out of doors to be judged. With the beat of the Sophomore drums, the anticipation was over and Field Day had begun. Ei? 2-H use Pre-Dawn Hours G1 . QQ Yq,,..- ' 5 , 1 In E' d V ,, , , ,, X .,,, 3- 1. Iunior Superman Derek Lockhart prepares to exhibit his talent in a winning floor show. 2. The laurel wreath on Chris Schmidt's head gets an extra pin from Nancy Kain. 3. Ted Ketchum warms up his trumpet as seniors solemnly enter the gym. 4. In his first Field Day, Sophomore Boxer Iohn Fordon suits up. 5. Those Super Boots of Luanne Stoner get a special treatment from Tiffany Hiliary. 6. Anticipating those anxious moments before floor show are Amy Mills, Dawn Przybylski, and Eric Henkelman. 7. Torches in hand and banner in background, Olympians B.D. Sechlar, Art Shepard, julie Hayes, Dawna Phillips are ready to compete. 8. Mimi Moons and Cindy Cook put a little Sophomore punch into Field Day. 9. Super juniors jane Carey and Iean Sheldon warm up for the competition. 10. The Sophomore locker room bustles with activity before the main event. ,ww 1. Senior marchers await the scrutiny of the judges. 2. Fists raised in defiance, junior Supermen march to vitrtory. 3. Boxers mave out to experience theirfirst Seaholm Field Day. -1. Torch in hand, Anna Bauer officially opens the-field events competition. 5. The Olympians lay Waterbury. Da-wn Prizybylsl-ai, and Amy Mills await the signaling ofthe trumpet. 6. Mrs. Natalie Hulbert, the daughter of Ernest W. Seaholm, graciously accepts the funds raised for the newly instituted Charity event. 7. lunior Floor Show Supermen Sue Crites, April Bearse. lulie Meyer, Scott Sullivan, and Andy Haupt sing and dance their way to another first place. 8. Led by Lynn Hastings, the Sophomore Floor Show was a modern donre routine done to the theme at i'Gonna Fly Now. 9. Mecury valiantly vlirnbs Mt. Olympus due to many hours ofSenior ingenuity. 10. Superluniorflies over the Seaholm Commons. where judges rank him number one. 11. Pugilistic: pugnacity isn't enough to bring Sophoinores Rocky a first place. lwlti -W fse' Iuniors Super in Main Events With the first beat of the Sophomore drum Field Day began. Although it was quiet, anyone could sense the excitement of the Sophomores, Iuniors, and Seniors as they marched toward the gym. After the in- troducing and a brief tribute to Ernest W. Seaholm the classes presented their songs and cheers. The Iuniors proved themselves superior by win- ning all main events except participation which the Sophomore boxers won. There were two events added to the 1980 Field Day gamesg they were charity and T-shirt logo. The Juniors, Victorious in both events, seemed to cope well with the changes, while the Seniors, weren't as for- tunate. This years class theme's varied from boxers, Supermen, to Olympians. 4122, T? ,fffak N QI? l ...V+ mutt I 1. Perfectly maintaining his balance john Wilkinson rounds the corner in the sack race. 2. Chris Garrison's many years of track payed off in the relay race. 3. Frantically lacing her shoes jill McBride hopes for a victory in the bar- rel race. 4. Anchorperson Elizabeth jolliffe is psyced upfor the tug-a-war. 5. jeff Lundy and Andy Algen pull with all there strength against the Seniors. 6. Sophomore team member pull their hardest to beat the juniors. 7. ln perfect rhythm jeff Pethrick, and Keith Landen are crossing thefinish line. 8. Irene Sen- nowitz hands the batton off to Dave Beauty. 9. Rob Oleska hopping his way down the floor. 10. Steve Hose, Adam Parson, Handy Cartwright, Chris Schmit, dig in for a victory. 11. Martha Nefcy concentrates while Art DelVero steadies the barrel. 12. During the bar- rel race jenny Nettle has some trouble tieing her shoe as Lou Perry holds the barrel. 2-lb .ag s 0 Wff 5 !,.f 'W ,,.'f aw- W v-ff 'A 1 A on wr 'T A, ff inrlz' ,w Field Events Prove Exciting For All The Seniors won 4 out of 7 field events, but somehow the Iuniors managed to come out ahead of the Seniors in the final field event score. The Seniors took first in the Flag Shuttle Relay, the Boys Tug-o-war, and Girls Three Legged Race, but were disqualified in the Girls Sack Race and Boys Three Legged Race. The Sophornores came in first in the Boys Three Legged Race, but this was a result of the disqualification of the Iunior and Senior classes. The Iuniors won the Boys Sack Race, the Girls Sack Race, and the Barrel Race, and placed second in all the events won by the Seniors. At the end of the field events the score stood at Seniors-69, Iuniors-70. Sophomores-46. It was a close race and the Juniors were only one point ahead of the Seniors, but this point proved to be crucial later on in the day as the results of the others events were announced. 621 23 Q e 1 f D32 Juniors, J ubiant, Seniors Shattered The final results had been tabulated and announced. The class of 1982 was one of the few junior classes ever to defeat the Senior Class in Field Day. Understandably, the Junior Class literally erupted from their assigned seats in a burst of excitement and jubilation over their vic- tory. Cheers of juniors . juniors and The seniors bite the dust filled the gym. The class of 1982 proved to be victorious in all main events, as they swept all of the first places from under the senior's noses. Cries of disapproval arose from the seniors as the scoring results of one after another of banner, song, cheer, costume, march, and floor show were announced. It seemed impossible that an experienced, hard working Senior Class could not win one single main judged event. Even worse, the Seniors were awarded third place in the costume event and tied for se- cond place with the Sophomores for T-Shirt design. The disappointment that the Seniors felt was exemplified by the many and varied expressions that appeared on their faces. The overwhelming reaction toward the final results of the 1980 Field -Day was a gnawing sense of injustice. QP ., Q Y oo? G GJ . 1. Before her event, Mary Oxendine glances at her class score. 2. Two Seniors, greatly involved in Field Day preparation, Molly Kelly ond Missy Frick Felt the agony of defeat. 3. Co-chairmen, Liz Schuler and Martha Sanders' efforts paid off on Field Day morning. 4. fill McBride and Susie Reid cheer their classmantes on to victory. 5. After his field event, Iohn Giancotti cheers his team enthusiastically. 6. Seniors, Molly Kelly, Missy Frick, Martha Walters, lean Maksymetz, and Martha Nefcy show their disapproval of the judging of events. 7, Kelly Boyle supports both the Sophomore and Senior events. 8. After the boys tug-o-war, Lori Duncan, Ioan MacFarland, and Karen Richardson are elated at the scoreboard results. 5 Wet Season Never Dampens Performance Muddy fields, rain, and cold weather could not stop the 1980 Seaholm Band from com- pleting another fantastic season. The Mar- ching Band was continually short of needed preparation time and usually lacked a field to practice upon. This, however, did not stop the band's dedicated members. Under the direc- tion of Drum Major Iay Iolliffe, Mr. Kutscher, and Mr. Franklin, the band performed at a level of professional quality. Throughout the season, the Marching Band put on a total of five halftime shows. Each performance had to follow a general theme. Some of these themes included Music Throughout the Years, the Senior Show, and a Halloween Special with the Groves Band. Many other seniors provided the extra leadership to guide the incoming sophomores. Marek Lockhart, Chris Backus, Christina Van Voorhis, Dave Posten, and Rob Schulte used their experience to accomplish this task. The entire school and the community say thank you to the 1980 one hundred and ten piece Marching Band. 737 S f Qi I nfs if X .f W 1 3 5 4 'ff I 05? f if il! , ' 2 6 xf! f r 4' 1 Ny, 9? 45 QE 143 io' 1. Chris Backus plays a tuning note in symphony-'band. 2. Lynn Erwin and her flute make sweet music together. 3. Practicing a difficult stanza in an arrangement is Bark Shuler. 4. Chris Schmit keeps his eyes on the director as the band nears the end of the piece. 5. Molli Mueller puts all energy into practicing the baritone. 6. Making up an important part of the brass band section are Bobby Fitz and jim Donahue. 7. Mr. Franklin was born to conduct! 8. Concentrating deeply on a new piece of music is Darcy DeWolfe. 9. Mr. Kutcher, symphonyband director, cues in a sec- tion ofthe band, during practice. 10. Sight reading newmusic are band members, Angela Moy, Marian Green, Norman Meluch, Karen Knight, and Kate Baldwin. 255 In Orchestra Strings are Attached Many hours of devotion and disciplined practice culminate in rewarding concerts and competitions. Or- chestra members take pride in developing their mastery of this fine art. Under the direction of Mr. Hickman, this select group of talented musicians study the masters. Mr. Ktutscher directs the Music Man Pit Orchestra made up of the finest and most accomplished of the students. The soft strings supplemented the Woodwinds and horns complement each other harmoniously as they play. This distinguished organization contributes to the culture and prestige of Seaholm. i 1 J. s I 1 I Q xi 1 1. Under the forceful direction of Mr. Hickman, the Seaholm Orchestra rehearses the pieces to be used in a performance. 2. The Pit Orchestra for the Spring Musical consists of: Front Bow: Ianet Murphy, Pat Grant, Paul Kilgore, Chris Claypoole, Faith Pratt, Karen Hall, Barb Schuler, Laura Whitcoff,1oan Nadler, Melanie Webster: Second How: Debbie Schucard, Theresa Stroebel, Susan I-Iasagawa, Matt Preston, Hob led, Kate Baldwin, Karen Knight, Norman Meluch, Sara Finneran, Tim led, MaryAnn Tindle, Ted Ketchem, Eric Rolf, Fred Schwarz, Derek Lockhart: Third How: Mr, Kutscher. Bruce Stevenson, jamie Zabriskie, lohn Figley. Andy Meshew, Barb Boyd, Dave Poston. 3. The two core netists, Ted Ketchem and Derek Lockhart, play brilliantly and in har- mony. -1. The frustrated Mr. Kutscher struggles with the Music Man Or- chestra in their appropriate parts. 5. Megan Betts concentrates on mastering a chord. 6. Eric Half and Fred Schwarz triple tongue their way through a tough musical score. 7. Concentration and practice help Angela Moy and Kristina VanVooris produce a professional sound for the clarinet section. 256 4 f , .Wy wi, , , ,, if 1 0 WW ' wf Z f ff?f f W Q 1- f 'f I my ff H00 4 ,.:m ' 1, , ,vw ' I kvkffwf, ,W , ,W , fff,f f:f,fX 4 f,,4,mfm, , V , I, ffc fm-ff ,W , ' 'fnfhf,f,f,,f fpfff f f , fff 1 X 'Saw f ' v 'fl-5 44,44 44 4 7A 5 if 3 n'. ,i,l1vlllflD'l,W mlm! ly 3 T 'Y u ga K ,W 'fi f 1 QQ 'lah ' ' I ' arg if , 5 f 'I f- X K lf, IJKJ ',' f l - f . l X X-, Lf 'JJVQ l 5 In 'I if LY. V L, -MV . w , A J I 1 I iff-by!! tj tflfliwg 1f.'2!4W 1 , f 1 'W 1.?'E1Q fi I, S ' PQ' I 'IV 1 , 1 , ,M f 'All ' ,fl 1 lm A 1 v, ,g f , JJ J l pi, rvdfi Il tj 1 'GU1 1 , - XY X Q 1 ,I 12, W I, I It ,M f,-1-I nfl ,J 11 I . if .lf ef. - eu '11-' 1. ijf 11 , ' .lfQ1g1 , X ' 'F cd' X QV' gon' 1, -,fn 1, JT. Jw f K, fm uc x ,I .4123 X 1 UVM' vm 1, DCT 1. JL! . X p 1 ' - f , , A ' , . A , V fy , X ', 1 1 24 1 A 1,11 . H VWC' . , . :f1f1f' Jw H L 'NHL' ' ,.,l JL V 5 ll' NV 3 JH' Rx ' ' f 1 I . 2. ' 'I A 1 . , - .,y'1 kjkfl I lrXlUti vV! K7. 1'-I xi 'I , I-,f -,W '- J 1 1 I C, ' env L . .N--pe QD A 41199 I Oy ANZ? W0 1 fo I 11: . cw wmv yww I A I M , . QD , 04+ f tm ri .gf fl XQQJ , ,I sf' XWLJVI . gm to lxx'-wow I , 11513' t, rs f if ef J l fff'-1 1 fx xi 12 x Xv 'l S A 'I'1 I I 'CQ QW I CJD .J xx S 1,- A f J K tx, Cf ,X 412 X f-tl, X if xp N X U' Qc 1 1 Song In My Heart... 11 FRONT ROW: Dave Proctor, Nancy Park, jennifer Heeves, Missy Frick, Bob Flynn. SECOND ROW: Ieff Metz, Tom Doctoroff, Dave Roth, Bob Page. THIRD ROW: Karen Richardson, Anne Meyer, Diane Voelpel. LAST ROW: Mr. Branstrom, Andy Parker. NOT PICTURED: Teri Hansen. 21 FRONT ROW: Mr. Branstrom, Martha Walters, Missy Frick, Martha O'Donnell, Shannon O'Brien, Diane Voelpel,1ama Kafarski, Becky Klipfel, Diane Genereau, lennifer Reeves, Ms. Iozwiak. SECOND ROW: Wendy Beiber, Nancy Park, Brigid Mulvihill, Karen Richardson, Chris Leydorf, Carol Bura, Katrina Hansen, Ioanne Tamsen, Tracey Webster, Anne Bowerman. THIRD ROW: Vartan Agbabian, Tim Hallet, Sergio Sarmiento, Tom Doctoroff, Ieff Metz, Kevin Shinaberry, Bob Flynn, Mike Hanahan, leff Petherick, Hob Ied, Dave Both. LAST ROW: Handy Cartwright, Dan Carlson, Dave Proctor, Matt Berger, Bruce Richardson, Hay Crawford, Andy Haupt, Bob Page, Mike Shea, Chris Claypoole. 31 Perfecting their tonal qualities are Sopranos Becky Klipfel, 1ulie Elvekrog, and Diane Voelpel. 41 Mr. Branstrom, vocal music director, stresses lung expansion to his students. 51 Mike Donagan shows off his musical ability. ,- .XX wi 'F' W Take some sopranos, altos, tenors, and bases ,... add a little melody and harmony, land lots of talent and funl and you get Seaholm's Maple Chorale. Chorale is very advanced. It is designed to be the main group to go out into the community and this year, it did just that. lt is certainly a good class for the student seriously contemplating a career in music. Ensemble is just about as select as they come in Seaholm. This year it contained only fifteen people, though in the past it has had anywhere from twelve to sixteen. It's difficult to get into and once in, the work doesn't stop. On top of performing in the school concerts, Ensemble went Christmas caroling and performed for local clubs this year. 261 aqui' sv 'Q ' GQ JZ -fn: ii . f Y -x g 3- ' 3359 Qwgxefl X 1. Missy Frick and Gina Fickling, the stu- dent and assistent student directors. 2. A posed picture of Mr. Taylor the play direc- tor. 3. Members of the prop crew, Back How: Sheryl Heybor, Sylvia Sherman, Laurie Bert, Melora Gentzel. Front How: Margaret Carson, Ienny Sellgren, Maria Bulone. Not pictured: Tom Hass, Chip Bidigare, Carol Bura. 4. Stage crew sitting in one of their own creations. Back How: Dawna Phillips, Brenda Cecilio, Burke Campbell, Tom Kidwell, Scott Higgen- botham, Eric Koistenen, Anna Bauer, Tom Hay, Miss Mullins, Betsy Mencek. Third How: Kelly Boyle, John Walker, Tracy Webster, Katrina Hanson, Chris O'Hara, Hob Dites, Karen Caricltio, Darcy DeWolfe. jenny Ross, Norman Meluch, Andy Meshew. Second How: Stacy Snyder, Iulie Ray, Allison Dupuis, Charla Stratton, Amy Capps, Eric Hanson, Sandy Husted, Iohn Clippert, john Coffie, Bryan Show. First How Lydia Porter, Barb Walker, B.D. Sechler, Tim Mullins. 5. Brenda Cecilio puts the finishing touches on a sign for the Spring Musical. 6. Listening to instruction's are Sheryl I-leyboer and Laurie Bert. 7. A devoted member of stage crew, Hobby Deitz helps to make a set safe and sturdy. G1 263 N... L 0 kwa Ks!! QE 494e.:,,, X .1 I Q. . 0 0 i-. in Qluuq fs as 1 I ff! 1 'f 1 1 40 M ' . f f f ' Wy f f ff' A fy lf. af f , fm ff ' wx' f 4' X WM' Wx I 12 ' 'im ' Y 2 5. 4 ik 'xi f' ,ml ff l ' 1 'Wir' ,, J -ng! fin I? Q F ,..,,,,,, ,.,,, W f, , f 'V 4 I ' 'J' f f 4 mfg, f f ff f 5 f 15 ii 7 2' I . n , ,, . ,, ,, ,V 2' , gl Q, , 1 qi 'L f, I1-P... .f - . U 1 ,, Q, if v, 4 , , i. Y Y 7 7 - - . . This years Spring Musical promises to be one of T Seaholms best. This is the second time Seaholm has put T on Music Man.. Among the two hundred and fifty students participating ar the stars, Randy Carwright playing Harold Hill, Tom Doctoroff as Marcellus and Teri Hanson and Iennifer Reeves playing Marion. The director of this year's Musical is Mr. I. Taylor with the help of the musical talents of Mr. G. Branstorm and Mr. B. Kutcher the Orchestra director. We Wish to con- gratulate all involved in this year's production of Music Man and send all of our best wishes for our future spring musicals: Long shall they sing! EP 266 'We Got Talent, Right Here in S.H.S ' ,A- VW! l A '49 ,.-1 t 5 ,, . g 'f f,,, , 7 fx, ti ta 1. The whole cast of The Music Man gets togetherfor aformal picture. 2. Screaming, yelling and crying are all part of this year's play. Left to right: Pam Martain, Leslie Cohen, Ted Halbert, Terri Hanson. 3. A one of a kind family picture. Top to bot- tom: Scott Sullivan, Ioan Mofarlan, Becky Klipfel, Ann Bowerman. 4. Handy Cart- wright plays director to Ted Halbert, Mitch Masters, Brian Shepard, Kevin Burrows and Andy Iorden ffront to backj observes on-looker Iohn Zonars. 5. Love is in the air for Harold Hill and Marion fHandy Cart- wright and Jennifer Heevesj. 6. Girls will be girls, or should I say ladies? Left to right: Christen Cansmuller, Laura Case, Ioan Mcfarlan, Diane Vopel and Martha Sanders. Qs 267 Buna: Michigaifs Uldest U Urganization me The interest in BUNA, Birmingham United Nations Association, was rekindled this year and the member- ship increased, keeping Michigan's oldest model United Nations alive. At the beginning of this school year the officers and Mr. Fries, the advisor, worked very hard to organize a suc- cessful General Assembly. Training sessions aided new members in learn- ing Parliamentary Procedure and learning how to compose resolutions dealing with some items pertaining to the policies of their specific countries. The GA and Security Council concern- ed themselves with many resolutions dealing with nuclear arms limitation to a collaberated U.N. Space Program. 1. Richard Forrest, Angela Moy, and Matt Freedman representing the People's Republic of China, were members of one of the most successful and authentic delegations. 2. Buna officers Andy Doctoroff, Ann Vanderkloot, Iohn Crews, Kristin Stapleton, David Dunwell, Tom Doctoroff. and Theresa Strebel spent several months preparing for this year's model United Nations. 3. The Federal Republic of Germany, repre sented by Elizabeth Ioliffe, Iulie Stapleton, and Liz Wetzel, is one of the important elements of the Buna conference. 4. Typical of the decorations that are intrin sit: part of the Birmingham Model United Nations is this Rumanian flag. 5. Martha Sanders, Liz Schuler and lean Badalamenti intently listen to the potential effect of the speakers proposal on Great Britain. 6. Looking over the shoulder of Pyper Davis. Sheik Eric Koistinen sternly considers the world oil situation. 263 ,M Seaholm Has pg, International Flavor With only fourteen active members Seaholm's International Club has no officers, but all the students work together to meet the goals of the group. The club provides and organiza- tion for students interested in broadening their knowledge of other countries and cultures, and it promotes friendship be- f f tween our students and the A.F.S. students. By participating in the various activities, the group has developed a strong bond of friendship. N ,, 4 4 Li P7 fm 4 fir A.R.T. Club C I Brightens Seaholm Seaholm's Art Resource Team or A.R.T. club has been resourceful in both the school and the com- munity. The club painted the commons windows for the Stu- dent Congress Mardi Gras, and decorated for the Music Man Afterglow. They are hoping to paint the wall in the new hallway around the Library. They have held a Christmas art show and plan another show and sale in the spring. They painted a mural for the Bir- mingham Board of Education for which they received S300.00. The Seaholm Art Club has ac- complished a great deal and has reached their goal of exposing students to the Fine Arts. 270 4 1 f 1. FRONT ROW: Maha Atussi, Erialvu Mello, julian Mountford, lorg Pfajf, Hai Nguyen. SECOND ROW: Simona Latini. Elizabeth Boone, jeff Sloan. THIRD ROW: Alex lorissen, Steve Hannagan. 2, left' Sloan. Alex lorissen, and Iorg Pfaff take a close look at the refreshments. 3. Nick Talmers en- thusiastically listens on. 4. A small group of the lnternational Club including lorg Pfajf, Simona Latini, Mrs. Tiffany, Steve Hannagan, lulian Mauntford, Mrs. Ziegler, and Alex Iorissen get together. 5. Alex lorissen, lorg Pfajf, Simona Latini, and Mrs. Tiffany pay close attention ata clul meeting, i' lx X 1. lohn Crews and Art Club members Gretchen Matz, Bob Benedict, and Karen Hall set up for the student sponsored Mardi Gras. 2. Margaret Hageman helps paint the Commons windows for the Mardi Gras celebration. 3. With a droll 'Why are you taking my picture?' look on her face, Margaret Hageman paints another window. 4.- Dominique Kavibian, lulie Ray, and Charla Stratton are having a good time using their strength for the A.R.T. Club. 4221 271 A Club Becomes A Team In previous years, Seaholm had a respectable and fun ski club, but as the club improved, and more en- thusiastic members joined, the ski club became a full fledged Varsity Ski Team led by Mr. Tincu. With the expert coaching ability of Dave Bertoncin and Mr. Tincu, Gavin Keeler finished ninth int he giant slalum and seventh in the regular slalum in this region. Molly Kelly finishedlsecond in the giant slalum and eleventh in the state meet. Yan.. 1. Dave Bertoncin, Molly Kelly, and Mr. Tincu prepare themselves for the slopes. 2. George Prine schuss' around the pole. 3. Karen Basile keeps her eye out for her destination. 4. This Sportsman gets offto a good start. 5. Dave Bertoncin and Molly Kelly relax on the chairlift before making another run. 272 if. .. .,.. .191 ay,,,,,m W , .Mg-agp , , new e Seaholm Follows Computer Trend Seaholm's once computer club has now become a computer team. The five member team entered a com- petition at the University of Detroit where they placed second against eight other teams in the preliminaries. Tom Unger, the team captain, has received a special computer award. An A.F.S. student, Alex Iorrisen, is also a team member, but unfortunately he was not available when the team pictures were taken. The computers in our school are not only used for the computer team. Mrs. Saylor teaches the computer class- es at Seaholm. The Career Planning Center also has a few computers for students to use in their career searches. 1. Computer team members Eric Wittenberg and Dave Oleksa. 2. Amy Krahn uses the career room computer to complete a class assignment. 3. Keir Dougall punches out information on ' Lg '.- the computer. 4. Captain Tom Unger and team member Keir if Dougall. 5. Mrs. Behm shows Ieff Sage the proper procedure for using the computer. .. fl. A te 273 1 fry A ,Q 4 fywwxuif 2 f 4 . i ,,,!mf,Af Z f ,,., ,1 4 'f , K , V A A, ff if f f Zfaf ffnpg. 1' 1, f win, '4 wg, ,KM X my ,, ,My QF' V f f, s ,, ,,, Q W , wa um X ,W Hwy W :C ,' 'WNW' pf Q: . I ,, .N 5 4. I i f X .45 kWf,. . -.q.4 l'- in ' M ' f Q 1 ff Z rf ' '1f.fa'f ff , f' 4 ity, na 1 , I ' 414 ' , :W f -' ' ffl , Q ff! A ,K I 4 m af f f Q 1 17' ic I K K ' , ,,L, - Q ,Exf- 'Quin 44 I Q V an Q 4.-1, - , ,, as 5 W .. ,W ,M ,- , , 5 fe- f. I 'X U 'Wal X 41 4 iw Q f if W 1 LW Q 1 1' ' 2 fffguqfi ,X fc mi' 2 nyaunwmn HS Doing More Year After Year The Seaholm Chapter of the National Honor Society, gained over 60 members last spring at the induction spon- sored by Mrs. Mary lane Bauer and Mr. Gene Francis, ceremony. Most of the inducteeis returned as Seniors in the fall and have participated in a number of activities throughout the year. Toward the end of last year, the members of the honor society introduced an award given to most approximately five of those members who most exemplify the qualities of an NHS member. The Renaissance award, as it is called, is voted on by the NHS members and is awarded at the senior awards assembly. Last year recipiatants were Brad Larson, Paul Tucci, Kerry Spencer, and Kathy Minninger. This year's recipiantants have not been chosen yet. The requirements that students must fulfill in order to be accepted into the chapter are undergoing changes this year. The changes are being made in order to accomodate the incoming ninth graders and to standardize the selection system throughout the Birmingham School District. Some of the activities that the NHS members par- ticipated in this year were tutoring, debate luncheon ushers for open houses and selling spirit sticks. ,rife E,-fag mi., , A f X k xv 'L M .t ,K it .. M , K a ff '2L...ng.. L -sss I Y s s W K ' 1. Polly Ford accepts her National Honor Society recognition from Mr. Wallendorf. 2. Iohn Hunt listens to president Carol Brielmaier during a NHS meeting. 3. Dan Pryor sits back as he listens to a presentation. 4. Anne Meyer receives her National Honor Society recognition from Mr. Wallendorf. 5. Left to right: Charla Stratton, Chris Leydorf, Karen Richardson, john Crews, Carol Brielmaier, Kristen Stapleton are the NHS of- ficers. 6. Karen Richardson and Carol Brielmaier, discuss the agenda forthe NHS induction ceremony. 7. Kristen Stapleton and Mrs. Bauer for the fundraising. Ili? 276 M we if ff , -SQ.. wan., ..... 52? 'X X X-- ,work on the yearbook Seniors Charla Stratton, Todd Sachse, Dave Weinel, lstudents who have contributed to the 'yearbook production to have their picture taken. i P .!Xx I igl f Seaholrn Seniors Excelled in 1980-1981 Yearbook After a year of learning and hard Torn Phillips, Bryan Sherrod, and 1Melora Gentzel were inducted into iQuill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll is an iHonor Society for journalistic inclined Piper or newspaper. These students ound working on the 1981 Piper a Very interesting experience as well as fa lot of work. Quill and Scroll members Todd Sachse, Charla Stratton, Bryan Sherrod, Tom Phillips, Dave lWeinel, and Melora Gentzel lake a break from E 277 278 T in o 7' ig ,, ,p. , , W Q ,ft 3233, uf' fi -rqyg' '-4' - J li, ,115-. A-Q . 'sa' Continued Excellence Wins Many Awards 'Q f 3,4 Ne? mf B' ' 2' XZ 3'5- 1 4:23 3' 'isa-5 ' , S ex fr in JM' Rf 4, A, S A ,,,f If 3 ,, n 1 e ' S KZL M . 8 F y i Seaholm's debate team, under the direc- tion of Mr. Iohn Klemme, has proven itself once again to be a distinguished squad. Sophomores, Iuniors, and Seniors take part in Seaholm's debate program, and all put forth great effort to make a fine group of competitors. This year they qualified for elimina- tion rounds and won in numerous tour- naments. Their opponents included Royal Oak Kirnball, Southfield Lathrup, Ann Arbor Huron, Southfield, the schools of the Detroit Novice League, and Catholic Central. At tournaments, the debaters won speaker awards as well as team honors. The team also placed se- cond in the Michigan Novice State Final Tournament. Overall, this year's debate team has maintained the fine reputation that it has carried for many years. 1. Bill Hermann scans his debate notes for ap- propriate evidence. 2. This year's Iunior ,Varsity debate team consists of Chris Layson, Linda Leigh, Tom Harr, and not pictured, Tim Ross. 3. Peter Cavanaugh shows Diedre Conway a helpful note card during class. 4. Michelle Robinson, Shellie Saunders, George Meyer, and Peter Cavanaugh are Seaholm's varsity debators this year. 5. Liz Schuler goes over her affirmative note cards to make sure that they are in correct order. 6. Presenting their debate for the class are Shellie Saunders and partner George Meyer. 7. The 1980-1981 Novice Debaters are lohn Christopher, Charlie Fritz, Brad Clark, and Diedre Conway. 8. Liz Schuler finds Mr. Klemme's pose debatable. N, Front Row: Martha Sanders, Shellie Saunders, Richard Forrest, Deb- toroff lay Iolllffe Betsy Mennick Dave Beatty Liz Schuler Coach bie Shucard, Michele Robinson, Martha Walters, Karen Dunn Lin Iohn Klemme Karen Worley Tom Doctoroff da Leigh. Second Row: Tim McQueen, Peter Cavenaugh, Andy Doc X . 1. Tim McQueen and Dede Conway demonstrate a duo reading, showing good expression. 2. In another duo, Dave Beatty and Martha Sanders in- terpret their reading. 3. Martha Walters, 1980 State Champion in infor- mative speaking, helps Karen Dunn on technique. 4. Betsy Mennick and Karen Worley take a break from writing their own speeches to listen in- tently as someone else practices. 5. The Seaholm Forensics team stands head and shoulders above the rest ofthe competition under the fine coaching of Iohn Klemme. 6. Coach Klemme listens carefully to Tom Doctoroff, part of the Multiple Heading, interpret his line. EP 280 I f git Forensics Team Consistently Successful Small, but very successful, the Seaholm forensics team consistently shines at tournaments and competition, coached to perfection under the direction of Mr. Iohn Klemme. The efforts by both stu- dent and coach are evident when looking at the fine reputation Seaholm has in the Contest Speech circles. Though much of this year's team is new to the class, there is a core of experienced speakers return- ing. Students prepare for weekend tournaments, gaining awards as well as personal satisfaction, competing with other speakers from all over Michigan as well as from other states. The members of the team persuade, inform and im- press the judges with their skills. Most of the categories are individual events, ranging from oratorical and informative speaking to inpromptus, extem- poraneous, story telling and serious or humorous interpretation. The two events which require more than one more speaker are duos, either serious or humorous, and the four to six member multiple reading group. 281 i Student Congress Prepares for a Change Despite a lack of projects in which the first semester Student Congress took part, it did much good for the community. Treasurer Elizebeth Iolliffe organized a successful canned food drive in December, and devoted Chris Leydorf, for the third year in a row, directed the Red Cross Blood Drive. Perhaps the most important aspect of this ses- sion was the mighty task of rewriting the Student Congress Constitution. In coming years, the role of Congress will change dramatically, from an autononous club to an organization that watches and moderates the clubs and activities of the entire school. Vice-president Andy Docteroff and Iohn Crews took part in this laborious task. The first semester Student Congress cannot be called poor, but, because of a lack of tangible pro- jects, it cannot be called a smashing success, either. Other outstanding members include the energetic President, Martha Nefcy, Recording secretary Gina Fickling, Corresponding secretary Iulie Hanahan, David Dunwell, Martha Walters and Loren Fischer. 282 r Q X X qu Eyes. ' x 3. a S .fx . . X i 35. -1. Eh if X . I N 1. Raising her hand to ask a question, is Karen Dunn, a sophom, Iohn Crews listens intently. 2. Martha Nefcy gets her blood pressure taken, a preliminary to giving blood. 3. Ienny Hakemian, Kathy Murphy, and Nancy Fishman look onto Molly Kelly's notes for a congress meeting. 4. Chris Leydorf, Martha Walters, Art Shepard, B.D. Sechler, and Heidi Kasselman listen, take nots, and offer their ideas, all part of student congress. 5. Elizabeth Iollife, Martha Nefcy, Andy Docteroff, Iulie Hanahan, and Gina Fickling smile while their picture is taken. 6. Look at that smile, one a mother would be proud of, julie Hanahan always has one on her face. 7. Dave Dunwell points out something important. B. Kathy Murphy doesn't look scared to give blood as Martha Nefcy and Chris Leydorf look on. 9. Charlie Scoot and Lisa Minninger, a match made in heaven. 283 ED 1. Karin Sneyd gives her opinion as others listen. 2. Student Congress gives president Chris Leydorf their attention at a meeting. 3. Chris Leydorf, head of Seaholm's blood drive both first and second semester, shows Karen Richardson how to sign in the donors. 4. Katy Breck gives the rest of Con- gress a smile. 5. Andy Doctoroff and Treasurer Elizabeth Ioliffe sit together at a Congress assembly. 6. Art Shepard, finishing up some last minute business, is taken by surprise by the photographer. 7. Sye Daly and Rosemary Mylod think about the up and coming events that Congress will sponsor. 8. Looking upon Student Congress, advisor Charlie Scott gives them his attention. 9. Rushing into a meeting, Missy Frick announces a new idea. ,rf K' .Pew IIJTW GTK! P IX KMINVPM1. 1 Htl- Gil Successful Projects For Second Semester Congress Second Semester Student Congress involved itself in many projects, both fund raisers and social activities. One of the first activities plan- ned was the Mardi Gras, a carnival sponsored by Student Congress as their contribution to Birmingham's Winter Carnival. This semester also boasted the most successful Seaholm Blood Drive, collecting over 90 pints of blood. For Valentines Day, Student Congress ran a Carna- tion Sale, and in celebration of the upcoming Spring Break, planned a Florida Day. The officers this term worked well together to help organize the many project ideas. They include: President Chris Leydorf, Vice Presi- dent Liz Schuler, Treasurer Elizabeth joliffe, Recording Secretary Martha Sanders, and Corresponding Secretary Kurt Overhardt. Some proposed ideas for other activities include a computer match- up, Rent-A-Group Day, painting the Library Hallway, and possibly an All Night Party, opening the school at night for planned activities. Gil i' X.: 3 LEE.. E. it is egg? 555 'l 9 Q ns fit '91 ' -f mgAM.maM.,mmm..4.-,.. 363 v-sex! 1. David Dunwall. Business Editor, is kept dizzy with activity. 2. Sports and graciously is working on Senior section layouts. 3. Leslie Anderson. Underclassmen Editor. polishes a piece of tvopyfor her deadline. 4. Tim Mullins takes time out from his lndex to work gQg clitcii Tom Phillips met his deadline on an acrademirr layout. 5. The first shift, lay Brooks. Sarah Kauscrh, Amy lirahn, and Dave Weinel, have worked Piper wonders in the early morning hours. 6. Charts, layouts. outlines, top-V. 3M's - Acfademitr Editor. Mary Shuler tries to keep traitk of them all. 7. Charla Stratton frequently finds herself asking Why me, Lord? 8. Typing name, after name for the Senitir Ser:- tion. Ntiiiry Fishmff-n still imimiges to flash a hrilliant smile,19. Happy year' hookers head for their first field trip. 10. Co-Sports Eclitijiiy All-Hound- Yearhook-Produver Malt Parsons cron- fers with Adxisor Kathy Young. tt, Todd Sarhse, Senior Editor tries to dismiss tX'ho's Who with zonked out Editor-ln-Cliief. qahdqamafd-war-s sw . X- xk Us - r XQQQ . - m X.-gsmxsg-gg QNQSS. ii-5-fiffs' Q., . X. rs-jkry-Qs-Q5 r . s -tx -k -. V kfii . sr s- - 4, X R K. NQN.- jk x xt X A X - . . .X 5X - X sg XQQXX Xp X , sg . - xx S - . :fax 5 gawk f,..,.. ,f . is M, . is SSM . -. X , I , MM W,,,,. ,X R 3 X S G I Green Staff Creates P1per If you are reading this, then the yearbook staff has final- ly made their deadline. The yearbook class has undergone a great deal of change. and all the poor souls taking it had to work especially hard. The major setback was the lack of experience on the part of both students and the instructor. Mrs. Kathy Young is dehuting this year as advisor of the yearbook. Although she hasn't found the job to always be a bed of roses, it certainly has been a challenging ex- perience. Unfortunately, the great majority of her students have also had little or no experience working on yearbooks. Still, everyone worked together to make sure that their yearbook was the best collective effort that they could manage. A recipe containing creativity, imagination. en- thusiasm, and fun resultl in a great' class and an excellent Q. , PM L ' M'-., A fl ,r xx., Ly fr Q1 1 XXL. NY'..f' Q Q-Lblflm' 'N 'I' F ' 'l xt' N QQ J?W3MQ. 7 J Q sl. .t,rt '.Q .,i im x FQSQEQQQ ay Q ai Q . ' .E 'xx r- ' - ,J- Wy 1 t., V, t, tx ' Kig't?g li-bb. p 35' . Q Hffwlt. if . J -gb xitt.t1w.f.f-eu... . if, S F twf2gZ?gia'1lif5ff' Sl l ,L X la 3WfRfp-x'xf ff Y FK tbwwwaf ' -f L X QQ X afA'aL 'Y1.f t - ' 7WVgfW . , za ij .Af fi . . .,.fxA .wi CM Sf 'Z . f Q Q, iwhbja Second semester yearbookers Because yearbook is a semester course, many new students join in halfway through the year. The students work hard trying to complete odds and ends of the book. They also think of new ideas for next year's book. They had a chance to learn how to crop pic- tures, make layouts, write and type body copy, and write and type cutlines. These students help to tell the story of our school for the year. scifi 'UWT ullll ...WW .iffy . 'T 411 'f' ff ,. ,V ' iff 4 ,, 'amy ff,..,'f f --. 1, Bob Dimmin comes across a humorous picture. 2. Laurie Kend dummies up the musical layouts. 3. Sylvia Sherman types body copy for the activities section. 4. Adrian Coker checks camera equipment. 5. Holly Tall, Chip Bidigare and Heidi Heitz work compatibly toward completing a yearbook deadline. A Slice of Ending . . . And a New Beginning V r 'ax P 'Q K 1 XI? Q9 L-.L-71-1 Q-In-p .-. .-.mv tt A yi ,Q 1 'rf' lj' XR J' 41 t time lf, it -J a.k'9 ,aw lomes Craig holds' hisfgoaliefs stick and the United .States flag moments after-' the U.S. team defeated Finland 4-2' to claim' the hockey gold medal in the Winter Olym-3 pics. t . f e a V f , 'V QL K nn , Q 9 J l f,' I V I, Q wma:-V,,gaM 1- V If itbril 1,5 -.K '-vi ' inf' Eric Heiden with the five gold medals he won in speed skating events during the Winter Olympics. 'tiff YS.-J'ilX I S-I 1FF?EEDOM 1 1, .1 1 1 N? 5 l :' 1 1: 1 11 1 ',T 1 Qi, ' l Intl i li 1 . 1 3 3 1 t Q ' - of the 52 American ex-hostages shouts and after he and the other hostages arrived here from 1 Y sing arms, as he gets aff an Airforce DC-9 medical Algiers, their first stop to freedom after 444 days of cap- , Fmnrkfurt Airforce Bose lan. 21, shortly tivity in lran. 1' ' ,f-sgsz, , -. ,fig :ref L, ' 1 f 1 rirr t V Lt! 'W The charred helmet ofa U.S. serviceman lies in the desert sands of i ' 1 eastern lran atthe spot where a daring attempt to rescue the American d in A ril. A burned-out helicopter used in ': 1 E, , , c ' t 1 1 1 ' ii , 1 .w il ' - ' T 1 ill-if' 1' 1 if 'wif' J ' 1 z,, 1 1 1' 1 , 1 ' , at 5 , s 1 1 l f 'V fPresi'den't-elect,Ronald Reagan and his wife, Nancy, 1 'responded 'by supporters in a Los 1 4Angel'esjhotelgWogvl. . It 5 , .L -,rr We uf . .fi hostages came to a tragic 'en p the mission is in the background. e ...ffm -. , V . . , --iv - . ...I I .r,iL' '- I-xx, if VV..f A t Ai ji -umirsk '. .ae H X115 President jimmy Carter concedes defeat in address 2 - 'ignif' -Q-if 1 .jfs 're X .i ,.,,e, l Vt t, orters in a Washington hotel Nov 0 His wife : Y ,i M r 'eff , ' ,,'3-M'ffSff'g:eQ,,if tif f .:Qf'u,sf' Z A ' gllipff .SY Ftasalynn is fat his Sl de 9' of 11 3 f 5: 1, I fi 1 l ' V M fgtfgupp' , 1 . K. , 1 27 .1,1 1 u 1' ' 1. Abbinante, Colleen B7, 98 Abbonizio, Michele 98 Abbrecht, Michelle 148 Agbabian, Vartan 148, 260 Albin, jane 98 Alder, William 163 Alexander, Darryl 98, 186 Aliian, Andrew 148, 230. 248 Alison, Anthony 98 Ammann, Erica 132, 258, 259 Anderson, jeffrey Anderson, jim 132 Anderson, Leslie 148, 286 Anderson, Lynne 132, 212, 213, 220, 221 Anderson, Richard 163 Anderson, Robert 98, 194 Anderson, Stephen 148 Andrews, Kerry 148 Andrews, Ted 98, 186, 206 Ansell, Amy 148, 212 Appleford, Ann 81, 148, 259 Appleton, Bradford 132, 144 Appleton, Kevin 79 Arnold, Curtis 132, 192 Arnold, Mac 148 Arnstein, Larry 12, 98 Artcliff, Peggy 98 Artcliff, Penny 132 Ashcraft, Kathleen 132 Atassi, Maha 148, 271 Attenson, Cindy 132 Augspurger, Anne 98 Augspurger, john 132, 205. 227 Auyer, Marie 132 Avery, Michael 148, 152 Backus, Christopher 98, 254 Bacon, Rebecca Badalamenti, jean 148, 162, 246, 268 Baker, Thomas 148 Baldwin, Colleen 148 Baldwin, Douglas 98 Baldwin, Kate 148, 159, 170, 171, 208, 218, 255, 256 Ballantyne, john 132, 143, 194 Balousek, Stephen 146 Balousek, David 132 Balow, Craig 148 Barbay, Andrew Bardha, Loretta 96, 132 Bardha, Sulo 132 Barger, Robert 148, 182 Barker, julie 148, 246 Barsky, Mindy 148, 259 Bartush, Manuel 36, 148, 227, 228 Basar, Randall 148 Basile, David 98, 202, 227, 228 Basile, Karen 146, 272 Bateman, Nancy 132 Bauer, Anna 98, 102, 113, 166, 176, 206, 207, 246, 263 Baxter, Leslie Baxter, Luanne 163 Bearden, Timothy 132 Beachum, Bill 180 Bearse. April 70, 148, 152, 153 157. 246 Beatty, David 70, 71. 98. 180. 248. 282 Beatuciny, Phil 192 Becker, Amy 132 Bell, john 148 Bellissimo, Craig 98 Bellissimo. Mark 148 Bender, Paola 98. 108 Bender. Patricia 132 Bender. Thomas 98 Benedict, Robert 35. 148, 194, 197, 271 Bennett, Brian 75 Bennett, Daniel 230, 231 Benson, Susan 98 Berger, Matthew 148, 260 Bernales, Maria 148 Bernard. Laura 148 Bernstein, Laura 163, 259 Bernstein. Mark 163 Berry. Timothy 99, 230, 231 Bert, Laurie 132, 263 Bertling. james 148 Bertoncin, Chris 99, 272 92 Beshke, Clarence 99, 180. 181, 222 Betts, Megan 132.212, 213,256 Bickel, Elizabeth 16, 149, 206 Bidigare, john 24, 149, 288 Bieber, Wendy 99, 260 Biegen, john 99, 206 Biegen, Paul 75. 131, 149,230 Biggins, Carroll 132 Biggs, Sean 99 Bird, Cindy 172 Bischoff, Laura 132, 221 Bitonti, Marisa 132 Black, Gordon 132 Blakeslee, Susan 163 Blank, jennifer 149 Blank, julie 149 Blasciuc, Lisa 163 Blizman, Catherine 62.132, 259 Blizman, Chris 149 Bloch, Amy 149, 259 Blumenthal, William 146 Blumeyer, Scott 149 Bohatuk, Brett 132 Boitos, Buy 99, 182, 188 Boltz, Kent Bolvari, Kenneth 149 Bondy, j. Anne 81, 99 Bookmyer, john 133, 141, 192 Boone, Elizabeth 133, 271 Booth, Brian 133 Booth, Deborah 75, 99, 235 Borthwick, Quentin Borton, Brenda 149, 175 Bosak, Kevin Bott, Andrea 133 Bourgerie, Michael 75, 133, 225 Bouyoise, Michael 191, 192 Bowden, David 99, 186, 206 Bowerman, Ann 99, 260, 267. 274 Bowersox, Niles 149 Bowker, Sonya 133 Bowman, Kathryn 33, 149, 170. 235 Boyd, Barbara 27. 149, 256 Boyd, john 99 Boyer, Nancy 99. 264 Boyle, Kelly 133, 251, 263 Bradley, Paul 99 Brandon, joann 149, 259 Brati, Linda 149 Bray, Susannah 149 Breck, Kathleen 6, 40, 79, 149 Breckels, Chris 99 Breckels, Susan 149, 192 Breen, Mary 149 Brewer, Fiona 99 Brewer, lan 149, 194, 197 Brieger, Kirsten 95. 99 Brieger, Michael 133 Brieger, Sheryl 95 Brielmaier, Carol 58, 100, 167, 212, 213,278,279 Brinkman, Georgene 92 Brisebois, William 58, 163 Bromberg, Nancy 100 Brooks, joyann 149, 164, 286 Brooks, Pamela 149, 166, 210. 211 Brown, Bonnie L. 100, 173, 212. 213 Brown, Darlene 100 Brown. Laurence 100 Brown, Lisa 133 Brown, Michael 100 Brown. Michael 133 Brown, Robert 100 Brown, Tracey 100 Brownlee, Lisa 149, 176 Buccini, Philip 133 Buchanan, john 133 Buchanan, Katherine Buchanan, Mary Carol 100 Buchanan, Stephen 149, 200 Buck, Margaret 133 Bulone. Maria 149, 263 Bura, Carol 27, 149, 241, 260, Burbary, jill 149 Burdary, Ryan 180 Burdick, jodi 150 Burke. j. Patrick 133. 157 Burke. Marv Index Burke, Paula 150 Burleigh, Charles 133, 206 Burns, William 150 Burnside, john 100 Burrows, Kevin 267 Butcher, Thomas 133 Butler, james 100 Butler, julie 171 Butty, Linda 100 Bylski, David 100 Callahan. Kathleen 133 Callahan, Kerry 100 Callam, Daniel 100 Calvin, jeffrey 100 Campbell 263 Campbell Campbell Campbell, Burke 133,226,227 Douglas 133, 192 Campbell, , Letitia 150 , Richard 101, 206 Stephen 150 Captor, Andrea 169 Capps, Amy 101, 263, 264 Carey, jane 6, 150, 236, 245 Caricchio, Karen 133. 263 Carlisle, Gregory 101, 109 Carlson, Daniel 101, 188, 260 Carmon, Nathan 150, 206 Caronis, john 146 Caronis, M. Angela 101 Carroll, Moira 69, 150 Carroll, Patricia 15, 73, 101 Carruth, Allison 133 Carson, Margaret 150, 263 Cartwright, Randy 40, 101, 248. 260, 264, 267 Caruso, Stephanie 18, 146 Case, Laura 133,221,267 Casey, juliette 133 Caswell, Fredrick 101 Cavanaugh, Peter 51, 150, 278. 282 Cecelio, Brenda 133, 263 Cecilio, Bryan 101 Cermak, Renee 101, 174, 175 Cervenak, judson 146 Champion, Craig Champion, Paul 133 Charlick, Diane 150, 163, 169. 218 Charlick, Linda 133, 217 Charlier, Lynette 84, 221 Charlier, Monique 150, 169, 210 Charlier, Nanette 133,210,211 Charlik, Donna 77 Cherrette, Ann 18, 150 Cherry, Ashley 133 Chew, Michael 39, 149, 150, 222 Chiera, Clifton 101 Chila, Tony 89, 101, 194 Christopher, john 81, 133, 279 Clark, Bradley 133, 279 , Clark, jeff 202 Clark, Thomas 146 Clark, William 150, 192 Claypoole, Chris 150, 256, 260 Clayton, Amy 101 Clippert, john 134, 263 Clippert, William 150, 188 Clougherty, Sean 163, 188 Coates, Kirsten 150, 202, 208, 209, 259 Cofell, Dominic 134 Coffey, john 150, 263 Cohen, Lesslie 267 Cohl, jennifer 134 Cohl, Peter Coker, Adrian 288 Cole, Michael 134 Coleman, Stephen 163 Colenso, Paul 131. 163,182 Collins, Andrea 163. 170 Collins, Dana 101 Coltman, Timothy 134 Colwell, Chris 134, 259 Colwell, Robin 134 Confer, Christopher 150, 206 Conlan, Lisa 150 Conroy, jennifer 163 Conway, Deirdre 51, 150, 175, 278. 279, 282 Cook, Cynthia 134 Cook, Cynthia 150, 245 Cook, janice 101 Cook, Pamela 101 Cooper, Theodore 102, 188 Copeland, Elizabeth 102 Cordor, Colette 102 Corei, Renee 134, 208, 220, 221 Corley, David 134 Cornish, Robert 163 Costa, Lindsay 150 Costello, Patrick 102 Costolo, jacqueline 146 Costolo, Richard 102 Cote, Greg 150 Cote, Scott 102 Cotter. Eric 163 Crawford, Ray 61, 63, 102, 222. 260 Crews, john 39,102,107, 122, 124, 125, 128, 268, 271, 278. 282 Crites, Susan 150, 152,247,259 Crocker, Matthew 134 Cromer, Mary 150, 175 Cunningham, Colleen 134 Cunningham, jill 151 Currie, james 35, 60, 134 Curtis, Claudia 102 Cusulas. Cassandrah 36, 151 Cutler, Katherine 102, 246 Dady, Amy 134 Dahlin, jane 102 Daly, Susan 134, 254 Daniel, john 102 Daniels, Mary Lou 102, 169 Dannan, jennifer 134, 217 Danto, Steven 61.63, 134 Daras, Dawn 102 Dare, Charles 146 Dare, Heidi 102 Darnell, Karen 103 Daugherty, Kevin 151 Davis, E. Davis, john 34 Davis, Kira 72, 134, 138, 246, 259 Davis, Pyper134, 137,259, 268 DeFrancesco, Hugh DeGrow, Dawn 151 DeLaunay, Denise 6, 151 DeLong, DeeAnne 58, 151, 208 DeMaagd, Mark 163 DeMarco, Maureen 134 Demiene, Owen 134 Dempsey, Kevin 103 Dempsey, Peter 151, 186 Denn, Susan 151 Devitt, Julie 71. 134 DeWolfe, Darcy 151, 254, 263 DeWolfe, Stephanie 131, 134 Diedrich, David 151. 230 Dietze, Robert jr. 60, 134, 263 Diller, john C. 151 Dillworth, Caroline 134 Dimick, janelle 134, 254 Dimick, jeffrey 163 Dimmin, Bob 288 Doctoroff, Andrew 74, 103, 111. 121, 268, 282, 283 Doctoroff, Thomas 23, 70, 71. 103, 121, 260, 264, 268, 282, 283 Doederlein, james 151 Donar, Laura 134 Done, Lezli 134. 258, 259 Donigan, Michael 39, 260 Donohue, james 151,230,255 Dooley, Kevin 151 Dooley, Mary 102, 259, 264 Dooley, R. 163 Dooley, Thomas Dorris, Hugh III 134 Dorsey, Michael Dougall, Keir 78, 163, 273' Douse, Philip 103 Dovaras, David 28, 103 Downs, David 131, 151 Doyle, Diana 135, 236 Doyle, Richard 103, 188 Dropiewski, Lisa 135 Druzynski, F, Michael 103 Ducker, Barbara 103, 173. 218 Duggan, Charles 163 Duncan, Lori 58, 103,251 Dundas, Lisa 151 Dunn, joseph 151. 188, 230 Dunn, Kathleen 151, 259, 270 Dunne, Karen 135, 282, 283 Dunwell, David 8.49, 103, 111 265. 283, 286 DuPuls, Alison 151, 176, 192. 263 Durr, Philip 146. 199 Dwire, Gail 36, 103, 117, 264 Dyla, james 103, 185 Dyla, Thomas 89, 135 Eastman, Dawn 135 Ebling, Laurie 173 Edwards, Eileen 151 Edwards, john 135 Edwards, Michelle 151 Ege, Susan 104 Ehrke, Robert 104 Ehrke, Winifred 135 Eichen, Bridgette 80 Eidschun, Bretta 135, 258, 259 Eisen, Kelly 104 Ekland,Eric151,194,197 Elder, David 151 Eldh, Leslie 73, 104 Elliott, Elizabeth 135 Elmore, Thomas 163 Elsman, james 151 Elvekrog, Eric 8, 29, 135. 259 Elvekrog, julie 62, 74. 104, 127 260 Emerson, Daniel 104 Emory, Charles 135 Enriquez, Armando 275 Enriquez, Gonzalo 151, 157 Enriquez, Luis 81. 135, 141 Eppel, Kathryn 151 Erhart, Holly 135 Erwin, Geoffrey 151 Erwin, Lynn 255 Erwin, Michele 96, 135 Eustice, Robert 104 Evans, Kimberly 151, 174, 175 Evans, Leslie 163 Evarts, jeffrey 135 Everett, Suzanne 104, 217 Fakhouri, Irene 151 Fakhouri, Monther 51, 188 Fallon, David 163, 199. 230. 233 Fallon, Edward 51, 104, 230 Farrell, Kathlynn 151 Fasang, Elizabeth 135 Fasang, Matthew 152, 182 Faycurry, Manel152, 158, 170, 221 Fearing, jody 163 Federhart, Laurie 152 Fell, Barbara 135 Fell, Robert 58, 188, 240 Felzer, Scott 104 Fennessy, Richard 135, 192 Ferens, Christine 104, 259 Ferens, joel 135 Ferguson, Laura 135 Fickling, Regina 39, 152, 235, 263, 274, 283 Fidler, Terri 104 Figley, john 152, 256 Finegan, Kevin 163 Finkbeiner, David 104, 121, 188. 191 Finkbeiner, Donald 104, 121. 186, 187, 192 Finley, Bridgit 8, 95, 104, 246 Finneren, Sara 152, 256 Finucan, Karyn 146, 208. 209 Fischer, Loren 39, 78, 135 Fisher, Antoinette 146 Fisher, David 105 Fisher, Laurie 105 Fisher, William 135 Fishman, Brad 185, 186 Fishman, Nancy 105, 282. 287 Fitts,Robert92. 152,255 Fitzgerald, jacqueline 71, 135 Fitzgerald, john Flynn. Robert 152, 200, 260 Foley, Maria 152 Folk, David Folk, Robert 146, 230 Forbes, Christine 135, 258, 259 Ford, Polly 77, 105. 278 Ford. Robert 105 Fordon. John 135, 245 Forester. John F. 95. 105 orgione Mark 135 Tretitefguue. Richard 35.71, 74, 79. 105. 268, 82 Forrester, Scott 105. 227 Fortuna, Clare 74. 75. 131, 152 178, 212 Fowler. Christopher 105. 180 Freedman, Matthew 64. 152. 268 Freeman. Mark 135 Fremuth. Andy 186. 187 Frerriuth. Julie 152. 178, 210 Frever. Trissa 152. 238 Frick. Melissa 23, 39, 106. 122. 123, 128. 251.260, 268. 274 Frisone. Karen O. 152 Fritz. Charles 152. 240. 279 Fruehauf, Rohn 163 Fusco, Jana 152 Gala, Leslie 152 Galla. Jeffrey 106. 203 Gallagher. Elizabeth 106 Gamble. Martha 85, 106, 185 Gansmuller, Christina 152, 267 Gardiner, Keith 152, 227 Gardner, Christopher 136 Gardner, Kevin 90. 136 Gareau, Robert 131 Gargaro, Mary Jane 163 Garnham. Jeff 152 Garrett, James 106 Garrison, Chris 152, 186. 248 Garske. Anne 106 Gary. Charles 136 Gates. Tod 106 Gatewood. Mark 106 Gaudino, Gene 180 Gause. Kristen 64, 152. 175 Gavey. Andrea 82, 136 Gebhardt. Tedene 106 Gehringer, Robert 136 Geiger, Nancy 106, 246. 264 Geitka. David Genereau. Diane 106, 260 Genick, Jeffrey 136 Genna, Gina 152. 155, 259 Gentzel. Melora 27, 106. 263, 264 Gerback, Christopher 106 Gerhardt, Michael 86 Giancotti, John 152. 251 Giancotti, Maria 136 Gibbs. Jana Gibson, Jirn 186. 187 Gibson, Steven 136 Gilpin, Michael 182 Gilson, Gregory 136 Gionolhi. John 199 Gli-ISS, Mike 152, 186, 187 Glazer. Joni 152, 186, 187 Glazer, Michelle 18, 106 Glenn, Sonja 63, 106, 176 Glenwallis, Susan 106, 264 Glynn, Kathleen 136, 236 Goffeney. Nancy 106 Gold, David 163 Goldman. Mark 136, 192, 199 Goodburne. Anne 136 Gorden, Todd M. 106 Gorman, John M. 106 Gossett, Jay Graebner, Susan 40 Graham, William 136 Grammel, Richard 136 Grandy, Paul 136 Grant, Gordon Grant, Steven 180, 256 Gray. Sandra 105,113,121, 173, 235 Gray, Susan 121, 235 Grayell, Lesta Green, Edward 206. 207 Green, Marian 152, 255 Griffin, Karen 152, 175 Grifor, Kimberly 136 Grigorian. John 152 Grigsby, Gary 152 Griswald, Nancy 176, 177 Groat, Wendy 136, 258, 259 Groenevald. Elisabeth 63, 176 Groom, Jeffrey 202, 226, 227 Gross, Christian 136, 258, 259 Grundeman, Lynn 152, 170 Guequierre, Nathan 136 Guidos, Jamie 77, 118, 236 Guidos, Julie 100, 118, 178, 236, 246 nth f-'Haig one clidlnif wtvtlief llfeneiiffgf ,LW 60 Hadden, Bill 185 Hageman. Morgaret153, 175, 271 Hagen, John 206. 207 Hague, Julie 136. 137, 138, 141. 246. 259 Haidle, Jane 136 Hairabedian, Jill 153. 259, 264 Hakemian. Jennifer 108, 282 Hakim, Ayman 108, 163 Halbert, Ted 267 Holbrook. Gregory 108 Halbrook. Robert 136 Halbrook, Ross 192 Hall, Karen 153, 246, 256. 271 Hallett, Timothy 77, 163. 182, 260 Halmhuber, Gordon 108. 180 Ham, Alice 136, 256 Ham, Evan 163 Hamhlin. Kelly 146 Hamme l, Elizabeth 136. 213 Hammer, Kristin 136, 236, 258 Hammond, Deborah 108 Hammond, Jennifer 136, 236. 259 Hampson. Robert 136 Hanaga n, Carol 108. 138 Hanahan. Julie 3, 108. 208, 283 Hanahan. Michael 153, 202. 203. 227, 260 Hannagan, Stephen 137, 271 Hansen. Teri 60. 153, 236, 258. 259. 260 Hanson. Eric 137. 263 Hanson. Katrina 108, 260, 263, 274 Hanysz, Jeanne 108 Harder. Gerald 108 Hardig, Susan 6, 131,150, 153, 212 Harlan, Laurie 153 Harper. Scott 186, 187 Harris, David 108, 180, 222, 240 Harris, Douglas 15, 153, 158, 198, 199 Harris, Roger 137 Harrison. Shannon 137, 144 Harrison, Todd 153, 182 Hart, Patricia 105, 108 Hartkopf, Thomas 108 Hartmann, E. Paul 108, 227 Hartwig, David 153 Hasegawa, Susan 153, 256 Hasty, Lynn C, 137,236,246 Haupt, Andrew 153, 246, 260 Haviland, Jonathan 73, 153, 162, 230 Hawkins, Leland 163 Hawkinson, Gretchen 137, 208 Hawkinson, Lysanne 153, 169, 246 Hawthorne, Diane K. 137 Hawthorne, Murray 153. 155 Hayes, Catherine 153 Hayes, Jeanne 137 Hays, Julie 42, 108, 245 Hazzard, Stephen 72, 109, 186, 187 ' Heatly, Willia 163 Hedges, Amy 153, 258 Heil, Edward 73, 137, 227, 258, 259 Heil, Elisabeth 153 Heine, Donald 42, 153 Held, RiCl1ard109, 182. 200, 201 Henby, Sarah 137, 258 Hendrickson, Susan 109 Hendrickson, Thomas 70, 73, 137 Henkel. Andrew 109 Henkelman, Eric 109, 245 Hentgen, Lisa 153 Hepfer, Rene 137, 212 Hermann. Bonnie 153 Herrrnann, Gary 137 Herrmann, William 153, 227, 278 Hessen, Kevin 109 1-Ieyboer. Sheryl 70, 133, 137, 208, 263 Hickman, James 153 Higginbotham. Scott 153, 263 Hilborn, John 109 Hiliary, Tiffany Hillier. Elizabeth 81, 109 Hirneisen, Christopher Hirschfield. Sandra 109, 169 Hiselman, Jay 109, 230 Hixon, Patricia 109, 235 Hoag. Trista 137 Hochstein. Carl 153, 180 Hochstein, Susan 137, 236 Hodges, Regina 137, 259 Hoelscher, Karen 137. 236 Hoelscher, Susan 153 Hoffman, Elaine 109, 118 Hoffman. Nancy 89, 109,118 Hoffmeyer, Susan 163 Hoisington, Mark 153, 226, 228 Hoke, Patricia 109 Holcomb, Timothy 154 Holland, Ana 154, 259 Hollyer. Philip 137 Hommel, Kathleen 74, 109 Hommel, Virginia 158, 163, 208 Hood, Michele 163 Hoppie, Cheryl 110 Hoppie, Jeff 180 Hornung, Michael 154 Hough, Dana 137 Howell, Robert 137, 192 Howell. Wendy 154, 259 Huber, Nancy 163 Hubert. Jennifer 110, 238, 253, 268 Hundley, Kristen 137 Hunt. John 110, 284 Hunt, Russell 146 Hunter, Craig 137 Hunter, Kimberly 110 Hurd, Donna 110 Hurliman, Christine 137 Hurst, Maureen 110, 218, 235 Hurst, Sheila 163 Husted. Sandra 154, 263 Hutchinson, Linda 131, 172, 174 Huthwaite, Ann 137 ller, Nena 110 lngold, Leslie 137, 259 Iverson, Peter 174 Jacobson, Patricia 154 Jacobi, Ann 169 Jacoby, Gretchen 137 James, Laura 163 Januszko. Deborah 110 Jarred, Linda 137 Jasiniecki. Doni 137 Jed, Robert 110, 252. 256, 260 Jed, Timothy 137, 256 Jeffries, Jennifer 138 Jeffries, Richard 138 Jensen, Jonathan 154 Jeske, R0bert110, 115, 200, 222 Jessup, Ruth 110, 175 John, Christopher 138 John, Johnny 138, 192 Johnson, Eric 110, 230, 231 Johnson, Laura 154 Johnson, Lyn 110, 178 Johnson, Paul 186 Johnson, Polly Johnston, Scott 154 Jolliffe, Elizabeth 27, 154, 168 169, 210, 211, 248. 268,283 Jolliffe, Jay 27, 110, 179, 222. 253. 275. 282 Jones, Beth 138 Jones, Brian 138 Jones, .Bruce 138 Jones, Nancy 87, 154 Jorden, Andy 267 Jorissen, Alexander 110, 204, 271 Jungwirth, Mary 154 Jungwirth, Theresa 7138 Kabot, Charles 146 Kadell. Amy 154 Kafarski,Jama110,236,260 Kahl, Julie Ann Kain, Nancy 111,245 Kamensky, Lori 88, 111 Kannell, Carrie 138 Kapphahn, Heidi 111, 238. 252 Karabees, Julie 138 Karabees, Mary 111 Karibian, Dominque B. 111,246 Kasameyer, Gretchen 15, 111, 119, 173 Kasameyer, Jennifer 111, 119 Kassabian, Richard 89, 92, 162, 163 Kasselman, Geoffrey 134, 138, 199 Kasselman, Heidi 8, 33. 79, 88. 111,127,186,282 Katzman, Ellen 154, 169 Kaufman, Robert 111 Kausch, Sarah 23. 35, 73, 154. 286 Kawalski, Tom 192 Kay, David 154, 194 Keeler, Gavin 111 Keeseo, Kelly Ann 60,131,138, 246 Keesoe,Kreg135.13B. 141206. 259 Keesler, Katherine 163, 217 Keith, Polly 146 Keith, Sandra 111 Keller, Georgia 111 Kelly, Molly 33.106,107,111. 251, 272, 282 Kelly, Norma 138 Kelly, Stephen 138 Kempf, Kathryn 84,111 Kend, Laurie 154, 264 Kennedy, Thomas 111 Kent, Mark 112,200 Kenyon, David 138 Keppler, Patrick 112 Kerr, Andrew 82, 154 Kessler, Carolyn 138 Ketchum. Edward 30,103,112. 245, 256 Keyes. Mary 112 Kici, Paul 163 Kidd, Mariann112 Kidwell. Thomas 154, 186, 263 Kilgore, Paul 112,256 Killiany, Dianna 154,259 Kimble, Keith 112, 186.200, 201, 227, 228 Kingsbury. David 112 Kiptyk, William 138 Kirkpatrick, Donald 112 Kissel, Kimberly Kitchen, Sarah 138 Kitzman, Mark 138, 204, 227 Kitzman, Michael 138, 204, 227 Klaiber, Jeanine 154 Kleckner, Jeffrey 154, 186, 206 Kline, Richard 138, 230 Klinger, Fritz 154 Klipfel, Katherine 138. 259 Klipfel, Rebecca 40, 112, 260, 267 Knight. David 163 Knight, John Knight. Karen 112,255,256 Knorr, Dana 6,154,202,206 Koetting, Teresa 112, 218 Koistinen, Eric 15, 154, 263, 268 Konas, Suzanne 112, 218 Koots, Cheryl 138 Koots, Marshall 154 KornHauser, Robert 112 Koslen, Dorrit 154 Kovach, Albert 95, 138, 205. 226 Kowalski, Thomas 138, 259 Krahn, Amy 154. 164,273,286 Krause, Courteney 154, 162, 176,177,212,213 5 Krause, Douglas 112, 157, 186. 206 Kreitz, Jeff 155 Kreiger, Catherine 112, 237 Kruger, Kevin 155 Kruger, Tamara 112 Kruger, Trisha 138 Kuckelman, Michael 87, 155 Kuhn. Linda 155 Kunkler, Lawrence 163, 202, 203 Kurth. Brenn 155 Kurz, Ann 173 Kusak. Robert 112 Kyptic, Bill 193 Labeau, Anne 155 Laine, Robert 155, 188 Landau, Laine 6, 112 Landen, Keith 112, 248 Lane, Tammey 146 Lanese, Jeanne 99.112, 174, 175, 235 LanFear, Nanette 138 Larson, Kirk 155 Lassaline, Chris 155 Lassaline. Denise 50, 113 Latini, Simona 113, 211 Laufer, Sheri 138 Lawson, Chris 155 Layson. Christopher 64, 155, 278 LeFevre, James 138 Lefford. Keren 69, 155 Leibold, Mark 96, 113 Leibold, Ross 139 Leigh, Linda 113, 176, 177, 278, 282 Leigh. Steven 155, 188, 230. D741 231 V Lentz, Nathanael 206, 207 LePage, Gerald 139 LePage, Mary M. 113 Leroy, Tracy 113 Leung, Pamela 155, 170 Levin, Anita 139 Levine, Douglas 58, 109.113, 186 Lewis, Kristi 155 Leydorf, Chris 18, 39, 113, 122, 126, 127, 128, 260, 274, 278, 282 Lias, Jennifer 30, 139, 254, 258 Liboff, Margery 113, 284 Lichty, Anne 163 Lieberman, Johanna 155 Liebler, Molly 139 Liioi, Mary J. 113 Lindroth, Catherine 114, 119, 176, 206, 237 Lindroth, Jennifer 114, 119 Lindsey, Jeff 139, 225 Linebaugh. Robert 163 Linehan, Dana 168,169 Lingerfield, Lynn Little, Claire 163 Little, Jennifer 84, 114, 264 Lockhart, Derek 155, 161, 245, 256 Lockhart, Marek 114 Lofgren, Kristen 146 Lofgren, Mark 155 Lohmann, Karen 114 Longo, Valerie 155 Loomis, Jennifer 139 Lotzar, Gregory 114. 141, 180 Loud, Charles 155, 200 Loud, Laura 114 Lowell, Bradford 139 Lucich, Robert 139 Lucken, Thad 155 Lukas, Donald 155, 188, 222 Lundy, Jeffrey 155, 205, 226. 228, 248 Lundy, Michael 188, 191 Lusig, Robert 192 Lutomski, Kathryn 155 Lutomski, Michael 138, 139, 192 Lyle, Sherri 155 Lyon, Peter 155 Maas, Simon MacDonald, Rebecca 28, 114, 144, 172 MacFarlan, Lisa 114, 259 MacFarlane, Barbara 146 MacFarlane, David MacFarlane. Joan 114, 251, 267 Machuga, William 155 Maciver, Toni 114 Mack, Lisa 156 Mack, Stephen 114 Mackey, Mary K. 115 Maczko, Patricia 163 Maddox, Mary 115 Maier. Andrew 156, 194 Mailing, Janet 139 Majchrzak, Jeffrey 115 Maksymetz, David 146, 227 Maksymetz, Jean R. 115. 251 Malestein, Merrie A. 139 Mallek, Brent 12, 115, 188 Mann, Jim 198, 199 Mannherz, Daniel 115 Manning, Julie 139, 259 Mannix, James 163, 238 Mannix, William 146, 230, 231 Marcinkowski. Ellen 115 Marcinkowski, Michael 139 Marenic, Jeffry 163 Mariani, Eric 139, 141, 192 Mariani. Justine 115 Maron, James 139 Maron, Michael 77, 115, 137 Marranca. Chris 115 Marranca, Liana 156 Marrella. John 146 Marshall, Lucy C. 139 Marshall, Ward 187 Martell, Paul 115, 259 Martin, Kristin 139 Martin, Pamela 146, 267 Martz, Janice 156, 210, 221 Marwin, Kris 115, 188 Marzella, Thomas 156, 186 Mashaw, Joseph 156 Mason, Craig 115 Mason, Ruth 156 Masshav, Joe 199 Master. Neil 115 Masters. Mitch 267 293 Mathie, Lianne 62, 146 Matter, Cathryn 156, 237, 259 Matthews, William 139 Matz, Gretchen 8, 74, 115,271 Matz, jennifer 139,217 Maxon, Dawn 139 Maybee, Tom 181 Morgan, David 58, 82, 157, 202 Morof, Daniel 96. 157, 153 Morren, Mary 108, 116 Morrison, james 163, 194, 197 Morrison, Richard 51, 116 Mountford, julian 157, 271 Moy, Angela 16, 157, 255, 255, Pascoe, jeffry 158 Patt, Michael Peach, Amy 141, 246, 259 Peck, David 118 Peek, Melinda 64, 118, 166, 176, 206 Peirce, Robert 141 Reider, john 120, 194, 197 Reider, Mary Reider, Susie 159, 170, 251 Reinke, jennifer 21, 24, 159 Renalds, Charles 120 Rentschler, Steve 146 Rentschler, Eric 120 Scherer, Maura 142 Schickedanz, Alexis 142 Schlachter, james 160, 182 Schlachter, Todd 146 Schlanbusch, Amy 163 Schmid, Christine 82, 142 Schmidt, Christopher 121, 245. Mayer, Carla 93, 156, 210. 211 268 Perry, Amy 158 Revell, Roxanne 159 248 252 254 Mayer, Frank 115, 227 Mueller, Molli 60, 157, 238, Peterson, jenny 63, 141 Rex, lodie 142 Sehneldee 'Ben,em1,, 142 ayer, john 139, 192, 259 252, 255 Peterson, William 118 Rexford, Cai-1159 Se1,me1de,,'1,,11e 39 157 160 ,. f ayer, julie 81, 151, 152. 156, Mugarditchian, Edward 89, 116 Petherick, jeffery 118, 185, 248, Rey, Margaret 120 259 ' ' i ' '3 176, 177, 245, 259, 268 Mullett, john 140, 188, 224, 260 Reyes, Sieven 91,142 Seheeider Ted ,B 121 Sf azzarella, Debra 156 225, 259 Petroff, Anita 158 Rheadarrner, loliri 159 Seheenfela Pete, 142 cBride, jill 156, 248, 251 Mullett, Michelle 116, 175 Pew, Scott 158, 188 Rice, Judith 59, 159 SCh,.e1be,. 1110111 142 cCallum, Elizabeth 156, 178 Mullins, Melisa 131, 140, 263 Pew, Stephen 118, 188 Rice, Sue 142 Schreiber' Pe1e1.121 X Cardle, Mary 115, 176 Mullins, Timothy 8, 110, 117, Peyser, Elizabeth 158, 176, 177 Richards, A1-me 142, 213 Schreiber: 519,511 143 arthy, William 156, 186, 263, 286 Peyser, Michael 118 Richards, Melissa 142 Selniler, Elizabeth 35, 39, 73, 6 Mulvihill, Amy 140, 212, 221 Pfaff, jorg 60, 141, 271 Richards, Peter 120, 194 131,155, 150, 154, 240, 246, .-J Mc arus, Chris 136, 139 Mulvihill, Brigid 84, 117, 260 Pfahler, Marshall 18, 114, 118, Richardson, Bruce 120, 194, 251, 255, 270, 202 , e, McClanahan, Barbara 15, 115 Munson, Sharon 157, 238, 252 194, 197 197, 260 SChul1e,RDbe1-1121, 253 F' McClelland, William 156 Murphy, Elizabeth 157 Pfiffner, Elizabeth 141 Richardson, Karen 70, 120, 251, Sal-iulrz, Tracey 143 . McCreight. Katie 173 Murphy, janet 157, 256 Phelan, Claire 64, 118 260, 278 Schultz, Tracey 16, 160, 175, 1 McDermott, joyce 156, 169, 210 Murphy, joan 140 Phelan, Marilyn 119 Richardson, Kristen 142 206 3 McDonald, Molly 156 Murphy, Kathleen 3, 117, 282, Phillips, Dawna 8, 119, 245, Rietz, Heidi 120, 208, 264 Schumacher, Diane 103 i McDonald, Matthew 139 283 263, 264 Righter, David 142 Schumakei-, Mark 122 , McElfrsh, Amy jo 115 Murphy, Lindsey 140. 259 Phillips, Thomas 81, 119, 286 Righter, Deric 120, 180 gel-iumaker, 313011 143, 199 , McEvoy, Francis 28, 156 Murray, Diane 157, 259 Philip, Lisa 146 Riley, Ellen 142 Sehm-men, Mark 105, 122 ' McEwn, john 28, 156, 227 Murray, Megan 157 Piatkowski, Ernst Riley, jgdi 159 Sel-11111e, Sarah 122, 237 i McGarity. Charles 74. 156 Murrell, Richard 163 Pickens, William 146 Riley, Mary 159, 212 Seliwarze, Frederick 100, 255 l K McGarity, Megan 115, 175, 208 Muske, Melanie 69, 140 Pierce, William 119 Rii-ig, Edward 120 Seolerd, Ioseph 143, 192 1 McGhee, Cary 176 Mylod, Rosemary 140, 254, 258 Pierno, Cheryl 63, 141 Ritter, Graham 142 313011, Bradley 150 l Q McGinnis, Bonita Nadeau, Michelle 117 Pierno, Michelle 119 Rivest, Patricia 75, 131, 159, Scott, Hayes l ,4 McGinnis, Patric115 Nader, Elizabeth 117, 173, 259 Pinis, Laura 119 170 Seen, 1111111122 i ' McGraw, Steven 27, 156, 202 Nader, joyce 157, 176, 256, 259 Pinkerton, joseph 163, 188 Roberts, Mariory 120 Scott, pelei-150 ' .D McGregor, Molly Nadler,Ioan157 Pipp, Polly 39, 131, 138, 141 Reberiseri, David 159, 151, 194, Se011,Sally143, 212, 213, 221 Mclntyre. Charles 156 Nannherz, Dan 90 Pitzer, Alanna 141 197 5,3011 5115611121 175 Mclntyre, Kathleen 84, 264 Nefcy, Brian 132, 140. 224, 225 Pohl, joan 119 Robinson, Michele 120, 270, Scott' Treo 77 1250 182 222 McKarrus, Chris 192 Nefcy, Martha 8, 104, 117, 126, Poling, Nancy 87, 158 282 246 j, McKee, Kevin 156 127, 128, 248, 251, 282, 283 Poole, Katherine 141 Reeser, David 153 Scrlpler Ieffrey 143 ' McKinzie, Michael 139, 199 Neidy Earl 91 Porter, Lydia 158, 263 Roeser, lahn Searles ilennlfer 143 208 McKeon, Stacie 156 Nettle, jennifer 3, 33, 140, 217, Porter, Mary 158, 175, 246 Rogers, Ann Marie 120 Seehlerz Bema1-d 3, 1'22, 194, l il it McLaughlin, jeffrey 139, 192 McLennan, Kathleen 116 McMahon, Marguerite 156 McNair-Lewis, Dryden 163 McQueen, Timothy 156, 282 McTigue, Shannon 146 McVean, Roberta 116 McVittie, Timothy 105, 116 Meach, Nancy 116, 218 Meloche, Thomas 116 Melton, Ellen 116 Melton, joseph Meluch, Norman 156, 255, 256, 238, 248, 252, 259 Newtson, Elisabeth 140 Nguyen, Hai 157, 271 Nicholson, Lea 157, 259 Nodine, julie 140 Nolan, Tony 157, 182. 230, 231 233 Nolta, Daniel 157, 162 Nolta, Michael 117 Nowak, Steven 117 Noxon, jennifer 140 Nyland, Barbara 140 Nyland, Scott 117 Poston, David 27, 119, 256 Potter, Karen 157, 158 Powanda, Kimberly 141, 241, 258 Powors, Alison 141 Pratt. Faith 141, 256 Preston, Matthew 158, 256 Preston, Phillip 158, 194, 230 Preston, Roger 119 Price, Lisa 119 Price, Sara 141 Prine, George 119, 272 Prior, Daniel 16, 119, 279 Rogers, jan 173 Rogers, Susan Rogin, jennifer 159 Rojo, Edward 120, 194 Rolo, Roland 159 Rolf, Eric 159, 253 Rome, Sean 163 Ropeta, Sonia 121 Rose, Amy 163 Rose, Scott 185, 186 Rose, Steven 121, 186, 248 Ross, Andrew 142 Ross, Cindy 172 245, 263, 282 Sedano, L. Martin 160 Seklar, Kimberly 122 Sellgren, jennifer 160, 263 Seneca, Tracy 122 Sennowitz, Irene 122. 176, 206, 207, 248 Sercombe, Paul 160 Shadoian, Andrew 146 Shaffer, julianne 160 Shaughnessy, Brian 146 Shaughnessy, Richard 109, 122 Shaw, Kimberly 82, 143 263, , Nystrom, Yvonne 117 Prisciandaro, Anthony 163 Rees, Craig 54, 159, 230, 231, Shea, Michael 160, 250 Mennick, Elizabeth 139, 282, O'B0yle, Margaret 146 Proctor, David 119, 186, 192, 233 Sheldon lean 160 170 245 283 0'Bfien' Kara 140 260 ROSS lane Shepard, Arthur 122, 128, 241, Merrell, Susan 157 Meshew, Andrew 75, 157, 256, 263 Meso, Mary 140 Meso, Matthew 116 Metcale, Allisa 140 ' Effry 157, 260, 264 Metz, I Meyer. Anne 116, 176, 206, O'Brien, Mary 157 O'Brien, Patrick 140, 198, 199 O'Brien, Shannon 117, 260 O'Connell, Sean 11 7 Oderman, john 140 Oderman, Pricilla 117, 264, 274 O'Donnell, Martha 117, 260 Oen, jon 117 Pronovich, jill 119 Pryce, Susan 158 Pryde, Scott 119 Przybylski, Dawn 117, 119, 217 235, 245, 246 Pulling, David 158 Pulte, Arthur 158 Pulte, Philip 158 Ross, jennifer 142, 208, 263 Ross, Steve 186 Ross, Timothy 121, 229 Roth, Eleanor 77, 121 Roth. james 121, 186 Roth, jill 142 Roth, Robert 159, 260 Rouce, Diane 142 245, 282 Shepard, Brian 267 Sherer, jonathan 122, 200 Sherman, Chris 78, 160 Sherman, Sylvia 160, 263, 288 Sherrod, Bryan 111, 122 Sherwood, jeffrey 146 Shettler, Nancy 163 B 259. 250. 279 O'Hara, Christine 140, 263 Purther, Elizabeth 119 Rovner, Kenneth 159 Shinaberi-y, leel 143 L Meyer. George 1151 273' 279 O'Keffe, Peter 140 Purther, Thomas 58, 141 Rubinawitz, Scott 192 Sliinaberry, Kevin 122, 188, g Meyer. Iill 115 O'Keeffe, Sean 141 Quigley, Shannon 3, 158 Ruble, john 159 230, 260 Q ' Meyer, julie 246, 259 Olbrieli, Cindy 145 Quinn, Campbell 62, 131, 141, Rujan, julia 159 Shgeps, Cynll'1ia122, 245 , Meyer- Michael 1511 155 Olbrich, Lisa 80, 118 259 ' Ruppel, Carl 163 Sin-eves, Kristin 143 D Meyer, Raymond 78, 140 Qldham, Margge 71, 77, 141 Quinn, jennifer 158, 210 Resin, Valerie 142 Shueard, Deborah 122, 255, 252 Michelson, james 140 Oleska, David 141, 273 Q1-llflll. Lflllfie 155, 212 Russell, Paul 159, 222 Sl-ruler, Barbara 143, 254 Mil40llCZ6Hl4. Laura 157' 254 Oleska, Robert 118, 180, 200, Raar, Thomas 120, 278 Ryan, Bridget 121 Shuster, William 77, 143 Mill, MlCl'ICll9174. 221 248 Rabinowitz, Scott 141 Ryan, jim 159 Siehert, lane 55, 143 Miller. Daniel 140. 225 Oliver. Andrew 118 Radecky, Claire 71, 141 Ryan. Tina 64. 121 Sidun, Kenneth 160 Miller. Laura 140 Olmsted. Katherine 131, 157 Radecky, Marc 6, 73, 120 Rycenga, Lisa 79, 142 Siewarg, Elizabeth 143, 203 Miller, Linda 116 Olmsted, Paul 157 Rae, Collin 141 Sabb, john j. 121 Silva, jason 143 Miller, Linda 157. 259. 264 Olson, Karin 141 Rankin, Christine 120 Sachse, Todd 3, 121, 287 Silverman, Ned 77 Miller. R0lJ9l'l 52. 131. 140 Olsin, Kristin 141, 212 Ravish, Paul 158 Sackett, Mark 142, 192 imene11i,j0anrie 35, 123, 155, Q Mills. Amy 33- 103. 115. 217. Olson. Shelly 118. 176,237,284 Rawley, Rachel 58, 60, 158, Sage, jeffrey 159,273 175, 205 245. 247 OlSowy, Linda 157, 170, 171 176, 208 Samet, Lydia 121 Simgnetti, Vineen1153 Mills. lenllllel' 115 Orrick, Peggy 158 Ray, Andrew 138 Sande, Stephen 142, 200 'nelaii-, Linda 150, 259 Mills. SCOIT 31. 141. 146 Oslund, Thomas 163 Ray, julia 120, 263, 271 Sanders, Martha 73, 155, 159, Sinelli, gary 143 X ,lf Miltin. Staci 3. 116 Otero, Mule186 Ray, Thomas 141, 263 164, 251, 259, 267, 268, 282 Sipi1a,DaVid123 , - ' Mlnfllgeff Ellzabelh 106- 107' O'Toole, Patrick 3, 58, 82, 118, Raymond, Allison 120 Sansonetti, Kari 142, 259 iriel-1, Stephen 72, 141, 143, gb 116. 283 186, 191, 192 Reardon, Anne 158 Sarmiento, Sergio 157, 159, 260 258 - Minush. Polly 157- 164- 169 On, Nancy 131, 155, 175, 259 Reardon, John 120, 222 Saunders,Shellie121, 176, 177, laughter, Claire 160, 213 ,QD MitChell.A11dfeW146 Overhardt, Kurt 39, 141, 192, Reardon, Lisa 141, 217 278,279,282 'gioai-1, David 01, 194 Mitchell, Brian 259 Reasoner, Paul 158, 188 Savas, Zachary 6, 100, 121, Xgan, jeffrey 5, 123, 150, 271, Mitchell. lawn 145 Oxendine, Mary 72, 141, 251 Reckenbeil, Kristi 180, 246 10 F Mitchell. Kyle D. 116 Page, Robert 70, 71, 113, 260 Reddy, Matthew 141, 275 Sawyer, Brenda 121 Smallw ames 'X Mitchell, Matthew 163 papadakis, Philip 73, 153 Redman, Bi-nee 141 Sawyer, Pamela 159, 169 Q Snieak, l 100 Q1 Q 1 Mitchell, Michael 157, 188 Mollison, Stacy 163 Molnar, Daniel E. 146 Monaghan, Peter 116 Monaghan. Thomas Moody. john 157 Moons, Maureen 137, 140, 245 Moore, jeffrey 157, 192 Parfitt, Nigel 158 Park, Nancy 118, 131, 260 Parker, Andrew 118, 185, 260 Parker, Pam 158, 235 Parker, Scott 118. 186,222 Parks, David 163 Parsons, Adam 118, 248 Parsons, Matthew 12, 158, 164, 226. 228. 241. 287 Redman, Mark 186, 187 Reedy, Elizabeth 141 Reedy, john 158. 227 Reeves, jennifer 71, 120, 260, 267 Rehfeld, Ross 159 Rehfus, Patricia 120 Rehling, Debora 146 ge, XA Sawyer, Rodney 146 Sawyer, Thomas 90, 15 Sayers, Annette 159 Saylor, Susan 71, 142 Schairer, David 142 Scharf, Lauren 142 Schaulf, Dale 142 Scheffler, G ald 142 Schejbal, n 1 6. 258 5 Smith, Br rd 15, 160, 202 ' Na 143 ' Sa h 123, 169 mi Sta 4, 123 mit , Steven 1 , 163 mah, 'Aa ' h, racy 0, 208 QT th n juli 3B,142,143,2U'B,q' .., W2'l1le,U'i Z,w4 'P if gigfvllbl V eilig.. fiacx 4 Rehling, Kinky 14 fb 29-l V eq 1-.mterrmvolw ,E 31 , Vt,-vs-f l Dtfilxi .WN X Hd 9 A rn U i Sneyd, Karin 99, 112, 123, 208 Snyder, Elizabeth 143 Snyder. Marybeth 172 Snyder. Staci 143. 263 Sochtig. Sandra 143 Sofy, Barbara 160. 208 Sofy, Susan 123 Sorensen, Michael 123 Spector, jacquelin 81, 131, 143 Spector, janet 40. 123 Spector, Robert 70. 160 Spencer, john 89, 160 Sphar, Michael 143 Springstead, jennifer 160 Spung.Iohn122, 202.205, 226. 228 Stanbridge, Nicolas 123 Stanislaw, Dawn 143 Stapleton, julie 64. 160, 259. 268 Stapleton, Kristin 23, 79, 111, 122, 268. 278. 284 Starnes, Virginia 51, 122 Steel, Marc 36. 161 Steele, Richard 122 Sleeves, Scott 143, 199 Stefanowski, Lisa 120, 124, 218 Stefanowski, Robert 72, 120. 124, 188 Stephenson, Bruce 143. 256, 275 Stephenson, julie 161, 235 Stetkiw, Bradley 146 Stevens. john M. 124 Stevens, Laura 144 Stevens, Sara 124 Stewart, Richard 161 Steward, Richard 161 Stickney, john 124 Stilianos. Demetri 163. 188 Stoltz, Nancy 124 Stoner, Luanne 161, 245 Storey. Tamara 69, 161, 259. 264 Strachan, Heather 124 Stratton, Charla 8, 110. 124, 211. 263, 264, 278. 287 Strebel. Theresa 161, 206, 256, 268 Streeter. Peggy 161, 259 Strock, Lorelei 161 Strong, Dianne Struck, Peter 144, 192 Stuart, Mary 124 Sugiura, Toshiya 161 Suhr, Margaret 161 Sullivan, Matthew 163 W-fi t SE? B1 26856 Q at 9 Fc Sullivan, Scott 161, 246. 262 Sullivan. Thomas 161 Summers, Tracey 94, 144, 217 Sutcliffe, Peter 146 Sutherland, Elizabeth 60, 161 Swan,jeffery161 Swoboda, Paul 124. 166, 194. 230, 231 Swoboda, Sue 168, 169 Sykes, john 124 Szromba, Maria 124 Szromba. Thomas 144 Tamback, Laurel 161 Tall, Molly 146. 288 Talmers. Nicholas 124. 230, 231. 271, 284 Tamsen. Amy 144 Tamseri, joanne 124. 260 Taraschuk. Katherine 144. 212 Taylor, Geoffrey 144 Teetzel, Kristine 125 Thieleke, Greg 124. 186, 187, 188 Thimm. Paul 144 Thimm, Victoria 161 Tholen, David 144, 198. 199 Thomas. Amy 144. 236 Thomas. David 69, 88, 124, 188 Thomas, Lisa 124 Thomas, Wendy 21.27, 90, 161 170, 212 Thompson. Scott 82, 161 Thomson. Brian 146, 253 Thorley, Lynne 144 Threlkeld, johathan 146 Tierny. Mary 125 Tierney, Michael 144 Tierney, Patrick 146 Tikkanen, jeffrey 146 Tindall, Mary 163, 256 Tipton, Patricia 125, 264 Tischer, Sandra 144 Tobin, Patrick 125 Todd, Allan 161 Tomczak, jennifer 144 Tomczak. Paul 36, 161, 227 Tomkinson, Samantha 94, 144 Tomlinson, john 161 Tout, Tim 146 Traver, james 163 Trees, Gretchen 141, 212, 213 Trerice, Byron 93. 161 Trvarrow, B1'uce 125 Tromel, Christopher 163 Trudell, De Lynne 84, 125 Tucci, Lisa 5 WT i XX Tucker, Steven 144 Turczyn, Timothy 144, 192 Tuley, Chris 144 Turner, Kathryn 161. 178 Turner, Patricia 125 Tuttle, Kimberly 163, 175, 264 Twinney, Edwin 151 Tynes, Robert 161 Unger, Thomas 36, 273 Uphoff,???144, 192 Valdes, Tony 125 Valko, Mark 151, 222, 240 Vallin, Anne 144, 259 Vanderkloot, Anne 125, 268 Vanderkloot. Carol 144 Vanderveer, john 161, 199 Vandette, john F. 125 Vandeusen, janet 125 Vanhook, Tracey 125 Vantuyl, Deborah 61, 161 Vanvoorhis, Kristina 125. 256 Vanvoorhis, Michael 138, 144 Van Winkle, Phil 185, 186 Vasek.john144 Vusha, Deide 144 Vasha, Tefta 125 Vaters, Leigh 144 Veraldi, joseph 147 Vermeulen, Bridgette 144 Vigelius, Peter 163 Vincent, Ronnie 161, 202 Vincent, Melissa 24. 126 Vivian, Armand 163 Vivian, jennifer 126 Vivier, Kivin 126 Voelpel, Diane 126, 260. 267 Vonstorch, Heidi 173 Wagenberg, Todd 163 Waggoner, Donald 145 Waggoner, Laura 126 Waggoner, Patricia 161, 264 Wahl, Laura 168, 169 Walden, Gerald Walden, Katherine 126, 176 Walker, Barbara 8, 126, 263 Walker, Brian Walker. john 145, 263 Walker, Suzanne 126 Wallace, Mark 126 Walleyn, David 51, 155 Walters, Ann 145, 208 Walters, jeffrey 126 Walters, Kathleen 145 Walters MarthaB 12 07 122 , . .1 , , 125, 126, 128, 176. 205, 251. Walton, William 145, 199 Walts, Lauren 77. 126 Wang, Robert 161 Ward, Ward, David Marc 145 Warder, Randall Warmus, Carolyn 109, 127 Warmus, Tracey 157 Warner, jay 145 Warshaw, Debora 6 Washburn, Wendy 127 Waterbury, james 102, 127, 227, 228, 247 Watson, Beth 175 Watson, Scott Watson, Steven Watson, Thomas 145, 192. 275 Watt, Don 127 Walton, Richard 127 Watts, Kevin145 Webb, james 62,127,'l94,197 Webber, Kelli 127 Webber, Mike 180, 181 Webberly, Mark Webster, Melanie 163, 256 Webster, Steve 258 Webster, Tracy 127, 260, 263, 274 Weddell, Charles 163 Wega, G. Toby 86,90,161,163 Weinel, David 127, 164, 286 Weis, Chris 127 Weissler, jonathan Welch, Dana 127 Welch, David Welker, Michael 145 Wente, Carol 145 Werthmann, Barry 155 West, Debra 163 Wester, Steven 145, 259 Wetzel, Elizabeth 176, 268 Weurth, Dave 182 Wheat. jennifer 40, 117, 127 Wheeler, Nancy 145 Whitaker, Wendy 80, 145 Whitall, Scott 185, 199 White, Bennie 86, 127 White, Laura 145 White, Mark White. Melissa 218 White, Victoria 145 Whitelaw, Charles 159, 199 Whiting, Deborah 50, 96, 127 Whiting, Mark 131, 163 Whorf, Sarah 145. 260, 274. 282, 283 Wichman, Tyler 127 T Q ikr 1111111135 S11 , 8 i 'X Pb BS at 81? if 83181 2 UK Wickersham, Lisa 127 Wiebrecht,john127,275 Wildemann, Martin 147 Wilkins, jeffrey Wilkins, Thomas 127 Wilkinson, john 185, 248 Wilkinson, julie 235 Willard, Scott 145, 227 Williams, james 145 Williams, Suzette Willis, Peter 62. 127, 207 Wilson, Barry 147 Wilson, Gary Wilson, George Wine, Rebecca 173 Wing, Barbara Winograd, Lesley 145 Winters, Michael 145 Wittenberg, Eric 145, 206, 273 Wixom, Ann Wojcikowski, Susan Wolf, Dana 73,127,274 Wood, julie 69, 129, 208 Wood, Leslie 96, 145 Woodruff, Michael 145, 192, 193 Woods, Phillip 81 Worley, Karen 282, 283 Worsley, john 186 Wozniak, Laura 145 Wozniak, Robert Wuerth, David Wycoff. Laura 145 Wyer, Dawn 264 Yarbrough, jay Yates, Beth 145, 259 Yates, jeffry 128 Yates, Kristen 163 Yates, Larry Yates, Paul 147 Yeska, julie 62 Yochem, Brian 145, 227 Young, Susan 163. 170, 259 Yuiska, julie 163, 237 Zabriskie, james 62. 163, 256 Zachara, Dena 128 Zaehringer, Ann 163 Zelda, Gary 163 Ziegler, Richard 114, 128, 167, 180 Zimmerman, Leslie 6, 113, 128, 235 Zonars, john B. 128, 267 Zook, Gary 163 Zufelt, Louise 128 Zufelt, Margret 145 1 i .wg 3 ,, Q, is ,arise or E 61 QSTNXEQXX xx 3- jx T7 we 3 rl my ir 8888 i S if tab, , limi 16738 82 ix 51 ol XxSR Q16 93 dak Q B Q1 ,- vt S '- ei fb Vt 'ws X X 2- q , , , I ' .4 ,,,' V, , . ,ww ,,..vww,:9vf,,,,L 5 P' ll rr : i ,,,,, , i - 3 t . . 'ii-:wi-xf ' ' 'f' f- Q, ' f - if Piper Staff ' Editor-In-Chief: Charla Stratton M Business Editor:5,D-avfid Dunwell Sports' Editor: Tom Phillipsig r Assistant Sports' Editors: Bob Benedict, MattjgParsons , :Senior Editor: Todd Sachse K A A E Academics Editor: Carol Bura A Assistant Academic Editor: David Weinel Activities Editor: Eric Koistinen Copy Editor: Sarah Kausch Assistant Copy Editor: Laura Bernstein Senior Section Copy Editor: Andy Doctoroff it Community Editor: Heidi Kasselman ' Index: Tim Mullins, Iennifer Kasameyer A Chief Photographer: Bryan Sherrod ' Photographers: Bob Benedict, Manuel Bartush, Douglas Levine, Matt Parsons, lim Morrison, Frank McEvoy, Tom U Raar, Iohn Spencer - Art Designs: lim Morrison, Gretchen MaHtz,, Susan Rogers , 4 Printing Specialties: jeff Calvin N Underclass Editors: LeslieAnderson, Tracy Warmus C , ' , Staff: Katy Bowman, Peggy Artcliff, Penny Artcliff, Jennifer Reinke, Megan Murray, Chip Bidigare, Paula Burke, Nan- cy Fishman, Molly Kelly, Mary Shuler, Melissa Frick, Amy Krahn, Ioy Brooks, Melora Gentzel, Holli Schrieber, I Matt Meso, Suzanne Everett, Iulie Wilkinson, Martha Walters, Greg Carlisle, Bob Dinnin, Laura Kend, Mike Mar- , 4 cinkowski, Heidi Reitz, Sylvia Sherman, Iohn Spencer, Holly Tall, Kirk VanHorn, Tom Hendrickson. f -E' ' -aa , -. , X H N E231 'Qi-7'Wbmvv:fmx,-'-gm'-sw x5lLwL54A5L3LL' X1 11- ,W ,. 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