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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1984 volume:

giddy Mm Lcgmyce ,Qilolzfbrnibwiw Yimww esfgitmgvlw 'f 'ibovillifvvlfgwfiiwlf sid,51SWfxp6eQ,QbULvi ofYvufYVeQ,OwM?Swt61Q'Jv0f.-g 'wwf Lgsgmlzepolwwyew -A6190 Mime Mug W nf if Qirwwfewwwvfi are w l X L PEOPLE fsa Student Life is created by the coming together of many different people. just a look down the hall shows that Seaholm is the cumulation of over 1700 unique personalities together, giving the school a spirit special among high schools. . f fs? Le Wllzocnew woQ?a?v52Zg?OfLi3C UP wtfivef' twig. me XW9Q'Q,C :Qi XQDO' cb Q9 QJQK SPORTS fiso Sports teams are perhaps where the best of friendships can be found. Working for a common goal, sharing the good times and bad, can draw people together. The outcome of the season doesn't effect the bonds of closeness that occur when people work together. fopknf COMMUNITY X2 26 Going uptown is common among Seaholm friends. A shopping spree to spruce up the wardrobe is relaxing after a long day at school. You might head to the Baldwin with every intention of study- ing, but it only takes running into a few friends to change the evening into a social gathering. CLASS UNITY IS put to the test in Field Day. Senior class president Matt McConkey's leadership helped to pull '84 together. ATHLETICS OFFER STUDENTS like Doug Netzloff the chance to become part of a group of individuals working as one. FREQUENTED BY MANY Seaholmites, the Baldwin Public Library saw a blending of old and new in it's 2.8 million dollar addition. ' Wfifff 'f 49' ici , Wefl gm! vvfbq' llfxvoveaux ll-LIGIAQ 35 , J! y omg jean' O oof' 'rQ.qJvm'reCH Qc91c.o,'xT.'ovx or M ' ali ,QZCXC A95 ll mm +144 over My Vg!! 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Vince Cunier ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING and other academic classes give students like Bryan Ritter the chance to become involved with a possible field of study for college. V 1 1.1 u , nv .,',' ' 1 , 0 'I TVON if '+- Lg E tp Eg Anne can-au WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY. coached by Tom Kearney, became the topic of local TV when the team, led by state champ Michelle Bews, placed 4th in state competition. THE HOURS OF organization and work all come together on Field Day morning as class unity is put to the ultimate test. During Field Events, the intensity of competition comes through on Senior chairman Molly Finley's face. OPENING . SIDE BY sims THE SUMMER ADVENTURES of Sandy Hauser and Wendy Katz included a tour of Israel and an afternoon on the beach of the Dead Sea. The Sea's mud, according to Mid-east tradition is the natural way to healthy skin. THE SCHOOL'S SUPPORT of the Varsity Football team came through at the Groves pep rally. Dave Kuhn, Tim Jemal, and Jim Woodruff soak up the attention, while Dan Dooling and Dave McKeever share a confident pre-game handshake. MICHELLE BEWS SPENDS a quiet lunch in the commons courtyard with Mary Emerson. Michelle came to Birmingham as an AFS exchange student from Melbourne, Australia. and was state champ along with placing 21st in the nation in girls' cross country. 4 OPENING - SIDE BY SIDE OPENING - SIDE BY sim-: 5 LED BY MRS. BOSART, the cheerleaders brought school spirit out in every athletic event. Kristie Turner and Kim Russell help to rally support for the Maple gridders before the playoffs. STUDENT CONGRESS SPONSORS it, and Seaholmites turn out in large numbers to support the blood drive. For Senior Gingie Thompson, its a chance to give a little of herself to possibly save another. a ...,.... 6 OPENING . SIDE BY sim-: PERFORMING AT THE SILVERDOME was the highpoint of marching band's year. Tony Morris and Charles Tittle help to keep the beat for the combined routine of the Groves and Seaholm cheerleaders. 9 .. 'w1'1z.mgai5a.,.4- --1 wg l 5 , E F SE z l . 5: 2 l 1 E 1 E 5 .5 E 'E E s f Q . f T 5 ef M' . We ' E7 , Sr -5. f Zu , ,Lb f f' 'RH 'M' E f- . can Y t .' ,. j f ,rg-A . EEN., We X f ' . . 4 f 4 - -r? 1' ml 4' ,mil 'F if x Am im' .. lewi- i I wx ' ' '53, - 4mlf . 'A ' r f ' e - . H.WlH,.,l. . 5-,N '- nfl- L if E ' -4 gif 2 vcltygg g WE., 1' fre ' .Ima 1 ,wwf N' ll. l , ,W f'wQl',xl 'J . 4 ' g 44 Q , Q . Q ly g 1 fig, 5 fsfr 1 .1 J? Q i-if ,A . 5 sw . ' , , ' .I u w-'rv A ' xy l i f- H ' T .4 lv. . .H .ef wg, M X -A A N W . 'www NQWWIY' 'T 1 3 V fi ' ymul' . mm, f., 455. gpn, 'i M 'iw Mfwljww X Hwxliww :T V ll l..,l as Mears r ...T . .. gasse s, Y ffbgg t is it Q . l giiifl ::a1. 'm.f-H mamxmmmmmwnmwmw-wa Rocky Roland UNITED As ONE their educatwn at college shows that mn academxcs Seaholm cannot be beat Fxeld Day proves that when the creatxve energms of everyone as directed toward one goal the results are tremendous Results also come from Seaholrn s reach mto the communxty Blood Donatxons, canned food collectxons walk-a thot: and volunteermg all gxve Seaholm a specxal touch wxth the city areund xt Seaholm xs hvmg proof that when a school umtes to achmeve each of nas goals the results can change an entxre school year O EVERYDAY SINCE MID-SUMMER the football team practiced in hopes of a state title They came close in the playoffs but were defeated by Brother Rice Despite the loss the Maples were ranked 2nd in the final state poll . , , K I fl: J? . s x I. . g 1 . .L I kil. . r I K, .:.: .L . , - . . 24 ,M O . .. .kkLL. A A gk. 1. . 5, 3 k.,k- - gi- ,, ie- L.-- . - - .. . . ' 1 K 7 . Q Q ' . A , . . - I s ' f- - . I Q . ' ' ' T . . X . - . , e - , ' 1 . . . 9 . .. . I Q . OPENING - SIDE BY SIDE 'WWWE 8 ACADEMICS - SIDE BY SIDE ,M ,ww WW My M f ACADEMICS - SIDE BY SIDE Q OLLEG Over eighty percent of all graduat- ing Seniors from Seaholm elect to further their education at college so our curriculum is one that helps to prepare students for education beyond high school. A rigorous college prep schedule is required by many colleges scanning prospective freshmen, and is needed by the student to make it in the college of his choice. Another important aspect of preparing for college is the Worry of every Senior, the SATXACT Achieve- ment tests. To help ready students for these tests are numerous Prep work- shops. West Bloomfield and Berkley High schools both offer these work- shops which are frequented by many Seaholmites hoping to gain a few more points and a little bit more confidence for that dreaded Saturday morning. The counseling office offers helpful advice on college admissions and continued DRAMA III CLASS, taught by Mr. Taylor. rovides students like Julie Tucker and P . Shelley Sirich with a form of creative outlet. OPEN HOUSE GAVE parents a chance to express their comments and concerns to teachers about their student's high school education. .iw 4,- 10 COLLEGE PREP if 5 M A PART OF COLLEGE PREP that is as important as academics is financing your education. Stephanie VanHorn works af- terschool at the Bayberry Hill!Pappagallo to help put away a little money for the future, and serves Betsy Sloan and Gingie Thompson COLLEGES LOOK FOR THE all important GPA when selecting prospective freshmen. Claire Williams and Carrie York spend a free hour studying for an upcoming Computers test. C OLLEGE PREP ' l 1 THE AUDITORIUM LOBBY during lunch is a great place for students like senior Carolann Biegen to study or to do last minute homework. MATT MCCONKEY TRIES to concentrate on homework, but finds that the Baldwin Public Library can be more of a social place than a quiet one when a few friends show up. 12 COLLEGE PREP Amie Bischoff Anne Carroll x as . -....as-s....s.N--Q.:. X Y ss sv OLLEG PM scholarships all through the Fall. Colleges often use counseling to help contact students interested in further- ing their education. There are many individual classes which specificly prepare the student for collegefclasses like AnatomyfPhy- siology and Biology Two which are excellent classes for medical bound students. Modern European History is another excellent tool in getting ready for your collegiate years. There, Seniors, are exposed to the many different types of tests given in college. continued COLLEGE VISITS OFFER both a break from classwork, and useful informa- tion on colleges. Maria Karibian found the representative from Princeton a help in deciding her future plans A GREAT WAY T0 DO WELL on the AP English is to take Miss Angott's Great Books. After being in the class for three years, one will have read most of the great works of literature including Beowolf and many Greek tragedies. s se -z.ss..s... ...sa Q 2 Qs.. . A :s 5 ....ss.s.. s-:-sw- 5 - 1.1 CELLEGE PREP 13 V ' yin Wy . Z ,,,, Cf:dff7'?' V ff' MN J!! 1 f ff! ff 1 , M KM ff WJ! A, ,,,, , ,,,, W - X W ff if ' Q N f W 4 f' V' WW? f ' V i ,5,,,V, H .,,,Z ,,, . , , , . y yy M ,, , QW- ff A My M SOPHOMORES BETH SZUHAY and Stacey Szidik find band a break in the day from a hectic academic schedule. STUDY HALL FOR FLEX gives students like Wynne Kinder a chance to catch up on reading. and relax with the walkman. 14 COLLEGE PREP PM Advanced placement test, given in the Spring, allow academically talented students to receive college credit, and place out of required Freshmen college classes. AP American History is designed especially for those taking the AP Test, and goes over basic principles covered on the test. Other classes, like Great Books, help students to prepare for the English AP. Says Senior Nancy Winsand, Great Books is probably one of the best English courses you can take to prepare yourself for AP English. For the college bound person Seaholm is a great place to prepare for those future days in an institution of higher learning. 0 FOR A CAREER IN ENGINEERING or any math related field, four years of college prepartory mathematics is a must. Sophomore Karen Marshall receives extra credit for working a problem on the board. SENIOR AMY MCLANDRESS obtains useful information from a visiting college rep that she will use to plan her future. COLLEGE PREP 15 THE MAJOR PROJECT of a computers course is the completion of a program, as Beth Gilson fulfills her requirement. ,,:: , e .. I M' ,. ' 1 Wa D m 16 CAREER ORIENTED REE 0 During the four year plan of high school curriculum there are many classes to choose from, to fill the long, six hour day. Some take the college prep route, four years of math, four years of science, four years of English, etc. Others who are undecided as to how to go about getting through the four years may take a variety of elected classes. Then there are those lucky enough to have a general idea of what they would like to do after high school. For them there is offered apprentice- ship courses titled Career Orient- ed . 0 contin ucd TYPING IS NOW a major requirement in most of the jobs open in the career field. Leigh Webster is getting a head start in her field. MAUREEN CAVANAUGH FILES, organ- izes, and crops for the Careers Center while earning Community Service credit. NOTHING IS MORE BACK aching than typing - except when you're being tested, like Buffy Martin. . . -.,. ,r-...M CAREER ORIENTED-17 AQCQAQDOEQMQIQCQS A bit out of the ordinary Y our attention please, Stay out of the B-hall, there is a bat flying around. That is all. The year was full of those unexpect- ed, unpredicted, and not always unwel- come events that helped to make the year more than average, and a bit more liveable. In September, an unexpected visitor worked its way through the ventilation and found itself in the middle of an unsuspecting social studies class. The Bat of B-wing met an untimely death, though, and has found a home among the preseved specimens of the science department. A black-out during first hour proved to be another shocking event. School was dismissed for the day, and the student body fumbled through the dark halls towards the busses. During a pep rally for Football, yet another surprise occurred. Seaholm's first male cheerleading squad in years showed up to entertain with their own stunts and chants to rally support for the playoff bound Maples'. All in all it was a year that was a little out of the ordinary, giving the usual academic grind a special twist. 0 18 BESIDES ACADEMICS - FEATURE FLEXMAS IS THE holiday treat for FLEX that gives students like Karen Moscow a chance to auction off masterpieces of baking. A BUNCH OF spirited guys including Scott Russell and Cam Ramsey got together 'to create an all-male cheering squad who performed at the playoffs. PART OF THE FUN of FLEXMAS for Rosemary Weatherston is getting dressed up in the traditional Toga. NG . V'f, ip e Q ,E ,, .Ja-. iw ' - I if THE LIST OF Special events includes David Toma's visit to Birmingham. Toma empha- sised the dangers of drug use. BESIDES ACADEMICS - FEATURE -19 MAZAN BEHNAM WOULD probably agree that one of the most intersting courses in the English department is Personal Psyche taught by Dr. Ball. A VITAL PART OF HIGH SCHOOL academic life is parent involvement. This year Open House was held on Tuesday October 18. Mrs. Bonnie Cairns volun- teered to be in charge of signing in parents for Mr. O'Donne1l as she is doing with Mr. and Mrs. Pemrose. 20 R EQUIRED COURSES A.. gm 5552 :QQ SENIOR NANCY LOHMANN makes herself comfortable to prepare herself for an upcoming class. .EE 3 1 JODY KAFARSKI and Kristin Matthews help decorate Hope Scherer's locker. A good student must have the appropriate atmosphere in which to work. GOOD SPEAKING ABILITY is an asset to any student. Elise Nigro demonstrates the skills she has developed over the years. E UIRE QW The majority of students are required to take at least five credit hours a year at Seaholm. This policy allows students the opportunity to complete all' of their graduation requirements and still have time for elective courses. So, after four years, a student has taken a wide variety of required and specialized courses chosen to suit their individual needs. Over the next few years, gradua- tion requirements will be increased. Where once the minimum number of credits was 18, this year Seniors must complete 19. And by the end of 1986, that number will have been raised to 21. At least three of the total credits must be in the English department, including Composition l and Speech 1. Seaholm boasts a wide range of interesting courses under the direction of Dr. Henry Malony. With such choices as Logic, Poetry, Journalism and Literature, a student should have no trouble finding an area of interest. One usually begins their Math track at Seaholm in Algebra 1, and if involved in the accelerated pro- gram, can complete Calculus for continued REQUIRED COURSES 21 Brenda Kamps EQUIRE dawned college advanced placement. Com- puter programming is also a part of the math department and will undoubtedly become a required course in the near future. Mr. Gene Francis heads up the Math depart- ment and oversees such competitions as the Michigan Math Test. Two courses in the Science department are sufficient for a diploma, but one can continue to take more advanced classes in specialized fields of study. Mr. Bedor heads up the department which offers courses from I.P.S. to Biology 2 and Chemistry 2. continued PAM TANASE AND EMILY RIETZ LEAD their second hour American Govern- ment class in a show of patriotism to the delight of Mr. Richards. Anne Cano!! ACADEMIC COURSES PREPARE students for college, and through the efforts of the counseling office, students like Mike Jacovides have the opportunity to learn more about colleges from visiting repre- sentatives. THE MEDIA CENTER is an important part of a student's life. Sue Holmes and Heidi Lynch find the library to be a convenient place to meet and study. 22 REQUIRED coURsEs an yy., xx Rocky Rauma BARRETT TRIPP FINDS the fourteen minutes of homeroom a convenient time to catch-up on undone homework. LOGARITHMS ARE THE TOPIC of the day in room E110 with Mr. Vratnina who teaches mainly Pre-calculus. REQUIRED coURsEs 23 ECQUIRE Mr. Richards in the Social Studies department sees to it that students pass two semesters of U.S. History and one of U.S. Government. After that, other classes in World History and foreign governments are also available. Finally a student must take one and one half credits of Physical Education. Persons participating in a Varsity sport can waive the final half credit with the permission of the coach and Athletics Director, Mr. Dick Rosenthal. 0 THE NEW WING on the Baldwin Library is a great asset to students like senior Kurt Kruger and the community at large. PHYSICAL EDUCATION is a required course for graduation. Tanya Jones and Cynthia Vanderburg learn volley- ball skills as well as many other team sports. 24 REQUIRED coURsEs WITH A PUZZLED, SPEECHLESS LOOK, Doug Denne searches for an answer, later to resort to the drastic measures of thought. lh, , , ff ANNE CARROLL LEARNS layout and i design techniques in.Yearbook Produc- tion, which is one of the journalism courses offered in Seaholm for students interested in the who, what, where, when, and why. NOW OPERATING out of room E106 is Mr. Tomchuck who mainly teaches under- f classmen in Algebra and Geometry. W REQUIRED COURSES 25 PERIENC 74: 1454 In labs the unexpected can be discovered and learned. The classes are challenging and filled with opportunity. The physics student derives laws and concepts from their own laboratory data. My chemistry class is a real challenge. The data has to be precise and any mistakes makes a big difference comments so- phomore Katy Andreae. Dr. Heckle Works late in the Laboratory, where things are not as they seem. Dr. Heckle wishes nothing more desperately than to fulfill all his dreams. Letting loose with a scream in the dead of night, he's breaking new ground. Trying his best to unlock all the secrets. He's not sure what he's found. These are words written by Colin Hay of Men at Work. They apply to those students who aspire in the many courses that Seaholm's Labs were created for. Home Economics, Arts, and Sciences are a few. Any discovery can be made in the art labs. The teacher will give us a general idea and we can play around with it until we are comfortable said freshman Karen Gunther. And the cooking lab holds more in store than the challenge of cooking. You don't just learn how to cook. You learn how to live on your own and with others,', said Jamey Snork. continued PLACING ROLLERS on the printing press for his independent study course in graphics is senior, Vince Currier. ON HIS ANNUAL biological sojourn into the wilds of Lake Orion Prophet Hackett, grading testament in hand, carefully oversees the activities of his studious flock. 26 LEE cncti yi Q: :-.qw R is f-9 E ' inqmgnf it A N E x .. ,N QQ? Hb 'K NSA wud gaston 5, NSF iw? N3-if f N X' ww if is is X 'Q Ei wt gli ,T lf T 1, in XRAEX 2 'Y 3 i 4 K V yv.--N .W ff is Q ,- K., - bl- Y . T s xc f ,, . ' T iff K,:,:. sg ,J 'xi 1? K J x B fffifi.Ef 4' B F811 CREATING AN EXTRA credit project for humanities, Pat Mcl-lugh is sculpting a relief bust of Athena, goddess of War and is being professionally consulted by Holly Swope, Victor Sitto and Brenda Wine. ON THE SEPTEMBER 19th Biology 2 field trip to Lower Trout Creek, senior Kevin McClanahan stalks a crayfish prior to capturing it for further scientific scrutiny. LE-2 7 da Kamps STEPHANIE REVELL GAINED valuable knowledge in Mrs. Flemmings cooking class this year. DRAWING A SKETCI-I from a horse sculpture is prominent art student Maria Pervolarakis. Mn-Q1 28 LEE , my 1 fy 2 Q XPERIENC an .4434 Home economics, arts, and sciences offer the opportunity to experiment, try and revise a concoction totally new and their own. Any student who wishes to explore their creative capabilities has every opportunity and the best of materials to work with in Seaholm's labs. 0 LOOKING FOR SCRATCHES in a roll of negatives during photography class is Junior, Mark Yaw. TAKING DETAILED NOTES on aquatic animals in Biology. is Jenny York. Paul May and John Fox. ,V,0 , , ,,,. , my WWA, W, f W vvv- , W , 41' LABS 29 T'S UPT Why would anyone take a class they don't have to? Some elective courses students not only enroll in as a class but as a special program. They spend two to four years in the program and become extremely involved. And from these factors they become proud to be part of their program. Band and orchestra members begin playing outside of high school and spend two to four years in their high school program. The same is true for choir members. Flexible Scheduling students spend up to four years in the program, 210 credits per year, going through each unit of study. Students learning a foreign language spend at least two years in the class to prepare for college, and sometimes as many as five. Radio speech students can spend two years in the class and more time ww on their own. Players become involved in the music program by trying out for chair positions, drum major, regional honor choir, band-orchestra festival, solo- continued Anne TEACHING ASSISTANT Marianne Buecnel from Switzerland works with Carol Son- quist during her German class to prepare for a test. 30 ELECTIVE coURsEs 'Mi 6 W ff 2,1-ew my '54 if BAND MEMBERS SUCH AS Trisha Taylor and Megan Markee committ two-thirds of their lunch hour to tuning up. REHEARSING FOR A class presentation of Calm Down Mother Laura Wood works in the Little Theatre with her drama class. , A PAPER ASSIGNED in her writing group takes Flexie Jenny Root to the courtyard to work and turn it in on the due-date. A l EMI li it lllll ELECTIVE coURsEs 31 S ass? .ig 6? si s -, ::.:,, E XX QQ' X X . E Y . M X X sim f N xi? .. ,T ii TO PERFECT THE SOUND for football OFF TIME IN FLEX gives Matt Hogben a games Charlie Hufford and all band chance to prepare for a quiz on The Iliad members work together fourth hour on the in his elective the following hour. field and in the band room. Amie Bischoff 32 ELECTIVE COURSES GOING OVER AND OVER grammatical PREPARING A SHOW for Booth Commun- technicalities helps Peter Huthwaite and ications are Steve Stilionos and Jay Kreig McKee to master the Spanish Lindsey in fifth hour radio speech class, language. hoping it will be broadcast. , f M' fwffimff , 'ffl -- 2 2-13? V, ,E ,,, , M ' H '- F ,L Q f f- 'x ' -21 y , . ,K wi im pa' ,',, i 1 i wr w '- : 'sy X' f 11' 1 . M, 'FG 0 ,, . , X A e 'h-.-W, .V X J ,A S 5 , 14 A Q' aw T'S UP T 2444 ensemble festival, and joining pep band. We're all proud to be in the band said. trombone player Sean Morse. Adele Crawford said she is proud to be in Seaholm's choir. Seaholrn has a good reputation for their music departmentf' she said. These statements reflect the attitudes of band, orchestra and choir members. I think Flex is the best way to prepare for college. It gave me a larger sense of responsibility. Thats some- thing you need in college, said Adam Cermak. Flexies can get involved in Flex by bringing a speaker, film or reading for the program to study. They can also teach an elective or lead their own seminar. continued ELECTIVE coURsEs -33 J :main .. , ffm ff M ONE WHO SETS THE BEAT for marching is Ted Arnstein, practicing 4TH hour under the new band director, Mr. Coarse. PART OF FLEXIES' writing group is going over finished papers to perfect the upcom- ing ones for Karen Moscow and Mike Coughlin. V 34 ELECTIVE coURsEs H y V.V, W.. ,L ,wmflw-wh DIRECTED BY Mr. Hickman, Molly Hartle perfects the sound of her viola playing during fourth hour orchestra class for upcoming concerts. T'S UP T Zoe: Foreign language students can take an interest in the country and study the culture. They also often take trips to that country. Todd Mason takes interest in Spanish because You need it more to get along in the world. Radio speech students can tape shows to be sent to Booth Communications for broadcast. And they can move into individual productions. Drama stu- dents can try for lead roles, study production and make-up and carry their interests and talent to the spring musical. Students in these elected courses up take them for more than space-fillers in 3 a schedule. They become involved in ' the program more than their other classes. From this, they take a pride in being part of such a program. O Nw-ul' ONE HOUR OF classwork every day is only part of the commitment Debbie Erlandson makes to her choir class and the director, Mr. Branstrom. ELECTIVE coURsEs 35 .-4. 5 SSISS Iii 1 b VQRIQ' TQ IS? EI51 S I ' I I f I I fx + i 5 ., frm I I . VI I Q I ,ff - g If V, . ,X 2 , It 5 I I Wx .XX mggiizg I , , R IX I ki -Q 'V,f' k,,, ..,,, , ,, ..,,,,,,.,,,.,,. ,Wi U5Sid959f th? time Spent : in cltisses, what will you acoompiish iogfrvmfliothlwchgvl year? 1 f,ThQ L l avexfaseoo ISeaholm student would have ak I SISSS Nafisty Qfoooanswefsfall siependingfoon fthe' Extra-cutficuiar aotiviifies that .fpefswl undeftakenf, alloof fSeaholm'S activities, everyone finds' works a ,part goof a 'roup to achieve tho goals shiii-ed I V From anyone ' o f Soahoiitfs over'? ,ggfiftygooorganizeIti011S,S SQ12001S.f bCCQmeS,ls inorfivthdii juif a filaceffo l Ehrnf ?51nd I 3 l as l ideas gxyadually, Iooo 'throiigh hard Work1g bec ome roaliiiji. I MA to 5 tained the crowds when the first male I Stubbs, Scott Russell, and Tqrry Tripp tjiffhelpfito Energize the fans wlao bragvecifg , the cold temperatures of the playoffsii 36 ACTIVITIES - SIDE BY SIDE xi fo .L Izif, :.- 1-1 SSI : 'aaxf 5 3 5 z 5 5 31 3 Iwmznw ACTIVITIES - SIDE BY SIDE 37 NIGHT T THE DPER It was fantastic, remarked Emily Rietz, a senior who played the role of Beth in the Michigan Opera Theatre's production of Aaron Copland's The Tender Land . MOT was an opportunity for Seaholm choir students to work with the professionals of the busi- ness, and as Emily Rietz put it, Uwe became good friends with all the performers and found that even though they CHORUS MEMBERS Sheri Metz and Allyse Donahue portrayed the residents of a small midwest farm town during the depression in Copland's Tender Land . SHARING A TENDER MOMENT, Beth lEmily Rietzl and Ma Moss fClaritha Buggsj, are saddened at the leaving of Laurie from the town. were pros, they were people too. Adele Crawford, who played the role of Beth when MOT performed at Detroit's Cass Tech High School remarked about her experience, working at Tech made me aware of alot of the privileges we often take advantage of. The people at Tech were great, and this was an experience I wouldn't trade for anything. 38 MICHIGAN OPERA THEATRE A week of rehearsals and voice classes culminated in the Satur day night presentation of The Tender Landv which was complete success. Choir Director Mr. Gene Branstrom deserves much applause for bringing this special event to the Seaholm stage. 0 AS A MEMBER of the soprano chorus, junior Heather Braun gained valuable experience from the members of MOT .,....-.-wav-M--w I VVV, A f, W. M. , A ,W ai X W1 M fav ,V .f ,L DANCERS Michelle Bacon, Jeff Morton, Jaema Hook, Charlie Frederick, and Amy Shell enjoy a lively square dance at the graduation party of Laurie Moss, who was played by MOT member Sally Stevens. WEEKS OF PRACTICE before the arrival of MOT paid off for the members of the men's chorus which included Ed Neally, Tim Fowler, and David Branstrom. SENIOR JON SUCHER played the role of Mr. Jenks in The Tender Land , performing with MOT's Claritha Buggs and Steven Hen- rikson. 1 MICHIGAN OPERA THEATRE 39 I L MBERS Students get the applause, the audience gets the prize and the tradition is carried on. Seaholm is known throughout the community for its consistently out- standing spring musical productions. This year's choice was Rogers and Hammerstein's Oklahomaf, but only after a lot of discussion about the future of the Seaholm musical. The tradition was almost broken this year when negotiations went on well into january, which was the reason for the performances being a full month later than usual. A decision was finally made and the school hired Mr. Daniel Yuragaitis to direct the play. A new director was not the only change made this year. In previous years it had seemed like the whole system was unorganized and it took a last minute scramble to pull the play together. This year we're so much more organized and things are moving at a much quicker pace, said Becca Bahr, comparing Oklahoma! to the last two musicals. The momentum is really building up fast. When asked what her reaction would have been if there had been no musical, Becca answered, It would have felt like something was missing from my education. With a new organization and dedication from everyone involved, Oklahoma! will be remembered as the play that kept the tradition alive. Icontinuedj THE CAST USED room B204 when they needed to spread the many dancers and singers like Peggy Rehfus out for practice. THE ENTIRE CAST including Frank Plonka and Emily Rietz fills the stage while singing and dancing to the tune of The Farmer and the Cowman Jenny Whorf fAunt Ellerj, Tom Fiscella 1A1i Hakiml, and Melanie Hansen ILaurey1 do a rough reading and blocking of dialogue in scene one. Matt Hook IWiI11 asks Jenny Whorf 1Aunt Ellerj to square dance with him at the Box Social at Skidmore Ranch. 40 OKLAHOMA! Www ,A mam Liz Salley i -E S ,,, X at NNI-It g R .M W Xe - was I. 42515, 5 . sae is 1 x ' x . . I Q, ng X N XX sx DAN YURAGAITIS WHO HAS di- rected Oklahomal many times before works closely with student director Sue Mazer whose main job is communication between direc- tor and cast. PRINCIPALS, FRONT ROW: Lynn Sherwood, Andy Jordan, Doug Netzloff, Pat McHugh. SECOND ROW: Lynn Hansen, Matt Hook, Melanie Hansen, Jim Link, Tom Fiscella, Jenny Whorf. SINGING CHORUS, FRONT ROW: Ted Halbert, Christina Sica, Adelle Crawford, Martha Kamp, Becca Bahr, Greg Jones. SECOND ROW: Sheri Metz, Rocky Roland, Shari Meisel, Maureen McLaughlin, Kathy Lichty, Kristin Matthews, Lisa Tanke. THIRD ROW: Heather Braun, John Krietz, Mary Emerson, Linda Clayton, John Skinner, Kirsten Agresta, Amy Mayhew. FOURTH ROW: Ed Neally, Jaema Hook, Karen Finkbeiner, Charlie Frederick, Pat Williams, Dan Jackson, Sue Macey, Laura Stapleton, Pat McHugh, Steve Wiczek, Peggy Rehfus. 1 DANCING CHORUS, FRONT ROW: Sandra Wente, Alice Zaehringer, Elise Nigro, Amy Shell, Ann Hess, Michele Bacon. SECOND ROW: Brad Kasselman, Ben Davis, Steve Schutte, Julie Chiodo, Judy Petrella, Justin Mirro, Maureen Cavanaugh. THIRD ROW: Pat McHugh, Ted Halbert, Judy Schlussel, Glen MacDonald. Kristen Hoke, Buffy Martin. FOURTH ROW: John Krietz, Charlie Frederick, Jaema Hook, Dave LaMarsh, Frank Plonka, Kurt Kruger, John Skinner. OKLAHOMA! 4 1 MAKE-UP CREW, FRONT ROW: Anne Carroll, Julie McLandress, Jennifer Hull, Jill Kerr. SECOND ROW: Rachael Mullett, Raleigh McGee, Trinna Frever, Amy Bowen. STAGE CREW, FRONT ROW: Sue Lamson, Becky Taunt, Jenny Voorhis, Lynn Willhite, Nancy Walsh, Pat Williams, Carol Sonquist, Julie Jollife, construction crew head Kevin Salley, Keri Mangiapane, co-paint crew heads Liz Salley and Brenda Wine, Elaine Glotzhober, non-member, Hugh Sullivan, Yuko Maeda. SECOND ROW: Bill Bird, Vicki Upham, Beth Zorn, Julie Reilly. Maria Karibean, Sarah Trerice, Ann DeLorenzo, Miranda Beebe, John Sucher, Christina Doyle, non-member, Lynn Sherwood, Ann McElfresh, Sarah Babb. THIRD ROW: Joel Walter, Brian Shepard, Mike Winters, Stephanie Ritchie, Peggy Phelan, Patty Grant, Brian Mackey, Mike Beliasov, Sue Bust, Cherie Bert, Liz Krebbs. FOURTH ROW: John Tholen, Wendy Lofgren, Erica Eichleay, Sue Holmes, Karen Moscow, Karen Hasenflug, Wendy Miller, Missy Schneider, Ann McIntyre, Cheryl Yardley, Alison Crabtree. Mary McCrae, Mary Osswald, Beth Snyder. FIFTH ROW: Wayne Laakko, Cynthia Deck, non-member, Peter MacGregor, Jeff Branstrom, Alan Neally. 42 OKLAHOMA! VICKI UPHAM MEASURES the width of a flat covered with muslin in order to cut some wood to use for extra support. t ff' .ft 1 , I ML S'E,,,:,, , FIRST YEAR STAGE CREW member John Tholen receives instructions from construction crew head Kevin Salley to build what will be the front porch of Laurey's house. THE USE OF MUSLIN makes sets lighter and easier to maneuver. Junior Sue Holmes sews together some strips of muslin that will later be stretched over a frame and painted. What really goes on behind the scenes of Oklahoma? Hammering, sawing, drilling, painting and a whole lot of fun. It's not the hard work that brings me back every year, comments co-crew head Liz Salley, it's the fun. the people and the feeling of accom- plishment on closing night that make the time and effort worthwhile. The 1984 stage crew blended together with the props crew to form one large group. In charge of construc- tion was Kevin Salley, and paint and design were taken care of by Liz Salley and Brenda Wine. Each of the three co-stage crew heads returned for their second year as leaders. This is very unusual since only once before has a student become a crew head before his senior year. As Brenda Wine put it, 1 feel last year was a great learning experience, and we'll be sure not to repeat any of our mistakes. A PRIME CANDIDATE for ap- pointment to crew head in 1985 is junior Wayne Laakko who showed great potential for leadership from the first day to the last. USICAL The major set this year was Laurey's farmhouse with a large front porch and second story windows in the back. Other large projects were a surrie with fringe on top, and Life size, realistic trees and cornstalks. Two members of last year's props crew, Stephanie VanHorn and Mindy Chew, returned to organize the props for Oklahomal. Butter churns, brooms. picnic baskets, and schythes and houes are just a few of the props that needed to be collected. Supervisor Mr. Tall added artistic sophistication and fresh ideas to bring a little bit of Oklahoma to Wagner Auditorium. Make-up crew is another important factor of the musical. The crew meets several times to learn how to turn high school students into elderly citizens of Oklahoma or love- struck farmhands. Like the entire cast and crew, they get a couple of dress rehearsals to practice what they've learned and then are put to the test on opening night. It takes alot of cooperation between cast and crew but it's worth all the work to carry on one of Seaholm's finest traditions. O BERS 6' . . . it's the feeling of accomplishment on closing night that makes all the time and effort worthwhile. ' ' OKLAHOMA! 43 SHINING SPIRIT Flames, flags streamers and batons fly through the air with the greatest of ease. Pom- p0n's kicks, dances and smiles also add excite- ment. It was great to see the football team do so well, and to know that we were a part of the season, remarked Michelle Michael, a member of the majorette squad. The pom-pon and majorette squads worked hard to keep the Maple spirit flying high during the fall sports season. The 16 pom-pon girls attend- ed camp at Central Michigan for four days last year, in which they crammed about a weeks worth of rehearsal in each day. It's obvious that this group is talentedg they walked away with many individual awards and ribbons. They performed at the home basket- ball games and football games. Team Captain, Allison Hayes, said, One of the best things I IT WAS A great season for the football team, and the pom-pon squad's support helped keep the fans spirits high. Junior Susie Freydl entertains the massive crowd at the playoff pep rally to Earth, Wind and Fire's Let's Groove. THE SECOND ANNUAL Silver- dome game had an incredible turnout and the enthusiastic majorettes gave the crowd even more to be proud of. Cheryl Yardley grins broadly while twirling to the tune of Smoke on the Water. 44 S PIRIT enjoyed in being on the squad for two years was watching the football team remain undefeat- ed for 17 straight games. The majorettes also worked hard, and attended the Fred J. Miller clinic at Northwood Institue for one week. They earned many awards, including most spirit and best technique. They practiced daily with the band, and Captain Beth Gil- son, with Co-captain Jaerna Hook organized night rehear- sals in which the girls prac- ticed twirling fire and flag batons for future games. The girls that are leaving will remember the season as one of the best times at Seaholm, while returning squad members will be looking forward to next year. continued A. ,, .. I i mug. PEP RALLIES got the Maple spirit going before the big games and Kelly Gustafson, senior, is a big part of it. Kelly poses while the band prepares to play Championship OUR MIGHTY MAPLE leaf, Tom Hartle, is found in an awkward moment, trying to soothe two Berkley students at the away game against the Bears, after he paraded down the Berkley homecoming queen's red carpet. K X .S ktfvrv ,. Q O If 4 p ,nfiiff as fm! X ,4 at , ilfggsvfnfav iff im. . . ss V 1, P MAJORETTES. FRONT ROW: Co-captain Jaema Hook, Captain Beth Gilson. Back Row: Cheryl Yardley, Beth Snider, Kelly Gustafson, Michelle Michael. POM-PON GIRLS. FRONT ROW: Claire Williams, Ann Hess. Kristin Matthews, Jodi Wyett, Peggy Rehfus, Karin Stollman, Captain Lorie Dow. Back Row: Maria Rybicki, Aimee Boyer, Liz Bray, Captain Alison Hayes, Laura Krause, Ann Deborenzo, Jody Kafarski, Hope Scherer. KRISTIN MATTHEWS bops to the beat of Dead Giveaway at the awesome game against Groves in the Silverdome. S PIRIT 4 5 HINING SPIRIT We're the Maples, We're the Best, We're the Maples, Shout SHS! VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Katie Liebler, Laura Wood, and Lauren Mirro, show their outgo- ing spirit while participating in fund raising events at the fall garage sale. The cheerleaders raised money for new uniforms. IT WAS AN EXCITING YEAR for the Varsity cheerleaders, and the highlight of the football cheering season was cheering at the Silverdome for the Groves game. Janet Everett and Becca Jones along with the Mighty Maple Tom Hartle enthused crowds through the whole sea- son. 46 S PIRIT These are the kind of cheers, led by the 1983-84 Cheerlead- ing squads that kept the Football, Soccer, and Basket- ball seasons in high spirits. The cheerleaders started preparing for their seasons this summer at camp. Maureen McLaughlin, Freshman cap- tain, feels that camp was beneficial to the Freshmen squad. Moe said, Because we all worked together our squad is a lot of fun and we've kept the spirit high at the games. The squads raised money for new uniforms. They had numerous fund raisers, and the most fun and memorable was the car wash. No one went home dry! The cheerleaders are a major part of spirit at Seaholm. Kristin Hoke said, Cheerlead- ing is a highlight of my schoolyears. It will be some- thing I can look back on when I'm ninety years old and smilef' I ENTHUSIASTICALLY LEADING the fans in cheering the football team onto a 7-6 victory over Groves out at the Silverdome is senior captain Jenny Wilkes. E3 . X . L 'vine ,Q .ff WN-J E , N.: .nasal I I ff B Ec6GiI'1'lo EXCELLENCE This being my Senior year, I con- sidered NHS and the nom- ination to Quill and Scroll to be an honor and a priviledge, I appreciate the recogni- tion oi' my contributions to Seal1oln1. Honoraries are described as pertaining to Seaholm through National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. These are exclusive clubs that about 296 of the student body of Seaholm participate in. The requirements for Na- tional Honor Society are that the nominee has to obtain at least a 3.4 cumlitive grade point average and has to participate heavily in extra- curricular activities within the school or community. The main service that NHS provides is their tutoring in such areas as math, English, science, and social studies. Other activities that members of NHS participate in are bake sales, and ushering for school open houses, parent-teacher conferences, and in the case of earlier this fall they ushered at Groves High School during The Toma Experience . Liz Salley, a recipient of the NHS fag f - :ml NHS USHERERS ED Neally and Carl Sennowitz, intentively check the agenda lists for the open-house with one of the Seaholm parents. 48 HONORARIES DURING THE LEADERSHIP Conference in the little theater, Molly Finley and Doug Netzloff seriously relay ideas that were talked about in individual discussion groups, while Susan Maentz, John Mundell, and Rick Wat- son look on. and Quill and Scroll honors stated, this being my Senior year I considered NHS and the nomination to Quill and Scroll to be an honor and a priviledge, I appreciate the recognition of my contribu- tions to Seaholm. As for Quill and Scroll, the nominees are picked by the yearbook and Newspaper ad- visers, namelyg Mrs. Kathy Young and Mrs. Jeanne Cren- shaw, respectively. Quill and Scroll students are picked for their cumulitive contributions in student journalism. They are all required to be a senior and be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing, either for the year of their election, or for the total of all their high school work. Mrs. Kathy Young, Yearbook adviser, commented, it was really hard to choose this years' recipients of the Quill and Scroll honor, my whole staff should have been nomin- ated. O DAVID LaMARCI-IE, NHS usher helps direct Mrs. Tate to the auditorium during the school open-house. l W P1111 Peters ' . . ..,. s QUILL AND SCROLL: Nancy Butts, Phil Peters, Carrie York, Jim Mazzerella, Liz Salley, Amy Bischoff, Linda Kornhauser NHS OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Lynn McDermott, Karen Moscow, and Gingie Thompson. SECOND ROW: Ed Malone, and Elaine Rawley. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FIRST ROW: Ed Malone, Gingie Thompson, Mary Emerson, Krysten Hommel, Liz Salley, Sharon Libby, and Melissa Irwin. SECOND ROW: Karen Hile, Amy Bischoff, Lynn McDermott, and Becca Bahr. THIRD ROW: David Fishman, Mike Schmidt, Rick Dustin, Brenda Kamps, Bethany Gilson, Kelly Gustafson, Linda Clayton, Molly Finley, Stephanie Hazzard, Martha Hageman, Wendy Robertson, Sue Otero, Amy McLandress. FOURTH ROW: Renee Alsarraf, Maria Karibian, Michelle Harlton, Karen Moscow, Elaine Rawley. TOP ROW: Sheril Miesel, Sarah Murphy, Judith Wilkie, Erik Troelson, Karl Sennowitz, Ed Neally, David LaMarche, Rick Moss, and Russ Ethington. H ONORARIES 49 STUDENT CONGRESS PRES- IDENT, Frank Plonka, assists blood donor Laura Krause during the first of the year's blood-drives on Thursday, Oc- tober 20th. CLASS OFFICERS HAVE many responsibilities including the supervision of class meetings during Field Day. Freshman officers, Elaine Glotzhober and Jeff I-Iockman helped to encourage participation and spirit. .. , .s .mst,.m. BUR LEADERS A well rounded academic calendar should include social activities as well as classes and homework Academic excellence is the primary goal in any high school, but a well-rounded calendar should include social activities as well. Anyone who has attended a dance or hayride, or par- ticipated in a blooddrive or smoke-out owes a debt of gratitude to the students who make these events pos- sible. They are the leaders among their peers. They are the class officers and the members of Student Congress. Class officers Cexcept Freshmanj are chosen in the spring by their respective classes. Congress officers and delegates are elected early in the fall along with the Freshman officers. continued THIS YEAR, Matt Hook accepted the responsibility of sorting receipts and keeping the Senior dues records. STUDENT CONGRESS FRONT ROW: Jackie Moss, Mary Emerson, John Elvekrog, Matt Hook, Pete MacFarlane, Randy Winograd, Brian Shepard, Jeff Hockman, Elaine Glotzhober, Gingie Thompson, Molly Finley, Karen Moscow, Pam Tanase, Becca Bahr, and John Marshall. SECOND ROW: Lisa Riley, Justin Mirro, Dave Fishman, Jeremy Fand, Tom Fiscella, Martha Hageman, Linda Cadaret, Iris Shen, Amy Parsons, Debbie Munson, Eileen Pedersen, Jill Portnoy, Kelly Lasser, Sue Freydl, and Theresa DiPonio. THIRD ROW: J. J. Cromer, Matt McConkey, Lynn Hansen, Mitch Fisher, Mary Tomblinson, Chris Ciccone, Frank Plonka, Mary Krsul, Stephanie Kemp, Tom Freydl, Doug Netzloff, Jason Hamilton, and Brad Kasselman. ,5f'f'b'iw f'f55fL 1 :ff , '4 12 X in SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer Matt Hook, Vice-President Charlie Fredericks, Secretary Lynn Hansen, President Matt McConkey. With the help of Mr. Tomchuck, the Senior class steering committee held meetings each Thursday to plan such activities as the Sadie Hawkins dance. . V . fy . gstff- 5 '. - as 5' fail Q I s -1-- .. E fa M, fl.. , iffy? fi-13 iff? .,.,,x5:,.- if 1 if 'iigl JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer Mike Weissman, Secretary Stephanie Kemp. President Doug Netzloff, and Vice-President Eileen Pedersen. Mrs. Wilson and the Junior Class steering committee had the responsibility of planning the J-hop among other events. THE SEAHOLM BLOOD DRIVES are held in room B204 all day long. Red Cross volun- teers, Student Congress members, and generous students like senior, Tracy Kemp, make them a success. L EADERSHIP 5 1 0R LEADERS Leadership is an honor and an excellent means for students to express their opinions and get involved Election to an office is an honor as well as a responsibil- ty. Officers are expected to give up after school hours to attend meetings and organize fund-raisers. Perhaps the bu- siest time of the year for a class officer is during Field Day because they are expected to offer any help they can to supervise along with the Field Day chairmen. The nature of the fund- raisers is generally left up to the students, but in some cases, different committees are expected to do certain events Congress has traditionally run the blood-drives and has recently begun sponsoring the smoke-out days. The Junior class is given the responsibility to plan the J-hop which requires much time and ad- vanced planning. The Senior class has special duties too. They handle the Sadie Haw- kins dance, and must plan their own Senior Dinner, Swing-out, and graduation ceremonies. Student leadership is an excellent means for kids to express their views and learn how to work together to get the job done. 0 THE TRADITION OF GENEROSI- TY is kept alive by Congress members like Sue Freydl who encourage giving to UNICEF. 52 LEADERSHIP sz tiff-is X. X-,gs Q fi- Elf? 3 JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT, Doug Netzloff, also a member of Congress, his job a pleasure and is willing to put in overtime to get the job done. THE STUDENT CONGRESS OF- FICERS are in charge of the largest of the leadership committees since the delegates come from each of the four classes. Martha Hageman, Frank Plonka. Lynn Hansen, Sue Maentz and Gingie Thompson prepare for the first meeting of the school year. LIKE ALL STUDENT LEADER- SHIP groups, Congress has its adult advisor. Mr. Boreland discusses the upcoming Congress events with Karen Bowman and Gingie Thomp- son. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary Theresa DiPonio, President Mitch Fisher, Vice-President Brad Kasselman, Treasurer Justin Mirro. Mrs. Macey provided valuable assistance during Field Day and all through the year. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: President Randy Winograd, Vice-President Tom Freydl, Treasurer Geoff Hockman, and Secretary Elaine Glotzhober. The freshman advisor Mrs. Gruschow helped the in-coming class learn the ropes, and get involved in Seaholm life. LEADERSHIP S3 RMU I ING After all the hard work and dedication, we know it all pays off and we have really accomplished something. ' ' Vocal Society and Ensemble give a group of future per- formers a chance to get together and get creative with all kinds of music. SMVS sang just about everything from the traditional to showtunes and barbershop, entertaining audiences with a unique blend of harmony, chor- eography, and humor. It's a super group of guys, comment- ed senior baritone Tim Fowler, fun to work with and there is never a dull moment! In September, tryouts were held to ensure a perfectly balanced, sweet sounding group of sopranos and altos known as Seaholm's Women's Ensemble. After school on Mondays 54 PERFORMANCE CAPTIVATING THE CHOIR ROOM with his rendition of Let It Snow , Ben Davis entices Jim Link to sing along before the winter concert. MATT HOOK AND JOSH LIEBERMAN flatly veto John Sucher's singing ability as they prepare to take the stage. the ladies got together to tune up for future performances and perfect vocal technique. Ensemble's Christmas concert included something a little bit special. Kirsten Agressa, harp virtuo- so, accompanied the group for three holiday songs to the delight of the audience. junior Sheri Metz remarked, After all the hard work and dedication, we know it all pays off and we have really accomplished something. The two groups are led by director-extraordinaire Gene Bran- strom, who gives up his own time to ensure professional sounding and looking group to entertain the community. Continued ALYSSE DONOHUE OBSERVES as experienced choir members, Jenny Wilkes and Peggy Rehfus warm-up. WOMEN'S ENSEMBLE, FRONT ROW: Becca Bahr, Alysse Donohue, Jenny Wilkes. SECOND ROW: Sheri Metz, Linda Clayton, Laura Stapleton, Melanie Hansen, Peggy Rehfus, Jaema Hook. THIRD ROW: Adele Crawford, Emily Rietz, Heather Braun. MEN'S VOCAL SOCIETY, FRONT ROW: Charlie Frederick, John Sucher, Matt Hook, Rocky Roland. SECOND ROW: Josh Leiberman, Ben Davis, Jim Link, Tim Fowler, Scott Husted, Chris Ciccone. Tom Wydra, Alan Neally. THIRD ROW: Ed Neally, Pat Williams, Craig Hentgen, Mike Boroday, Jeff Morton. NOT PICTURED: Phil Peters. P ERFORMANCE 5 5 FRESHMAN CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Liz Snider, Kerry Shea, Christy Sica. Kirsten Agresta, Elisabeth Webb, Kim Kolder. BACK ROW: Patty Broegman, Kevin Harlan, Ted Halbert, Mike Beliasov, Tonya Storey, Stephanie Putman. SOPHOMORE CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Judy Wilkie, Kristin Hoke, J. J. Cromer, Craig Hentgen, Rocky Roland, Mary Osswald, Wendy Weir. SECOND ROW: Maggie Oderman, Alyson Crabtree, Pat Williams, Awbrey Vance, Susan Bust, Shirin Caldiren, Melissa Gibson. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Tomblinson, Jackie Moss, Debbie Erlandson, Scott Williams, Beth Witt, Beth Snider, Rena Lazarus, Director: Gene Branstrom. MAPLE CHORUS: FRONT ROW: Colleen Smith, Judy Petrella, Chris McCarthy, Emily Rietz, Ben Davis, Jenny Whorf, Kay Mulvihill, Linda Clayton, Peggy Rehfus, Melanie Hansen, Becca Bahr, Michele Bacon, Kim Simons, Tanya Jones, Sarah Parker, Jenny Wilkes, Sheril Miesel. SECOND ROW: Kristin Matthews, Leigh Webster, Jody Kafarski, Sarah Wilkinson. Eugene Walden, Josh Lieberman, Alysse Donohue, Jaema Hook, Kris Keller, Jenny Hull, Heather Brauhn, Tom Wydra, Tim Fowler, Matt Hook, Scott Husted. Mandy McBride, Sherri Metz, Kathy Hammer. TOP ROW: Jeff Morton, Ed Nealley, Dave Branstrom. Jim Link, Charlie Frederidck, Tyler Kehoe, Peter Hall, Jon Sucher, Mr. Branstrom. 56 PERFORMANCE BEFORE THE DECEMBER 22, Men's Vocal Society concert, Tom Wydra and Pat Nealley anxiously warm-up. SEAHOLM VOCALISTS, Jo Sucher, Ben Davis, and Tix Fowler prepare their robe and rehearse before the cor cert. an qgkif. 1 'sf fi x x xe, k vi . ,W .... H 5 '15 O P V' 1 'iff 4 jli 5 gf ,, 3 f V1 PRACTICING FOR AN UPCOM- ING concert with the orches- tra is freshman violinist Molly I-Iartle. GIMME AN 'S'. shout the Seaholm marchers in one of their many familiar side-line cheers. -- . .155 ,Q i -A lv. - .. .ag ,M-,gm PERFORMANCE 59 0rchestra is synonymous with hard work and practice. . . . it's an experience every musi- cian should have. ' ' I instrumentalists not involved in marching band. This group is known as orchestra, conduct- ed by Mr. Hickman. The orchestra is made up strictly of string instruments. They play three major concerts a yearg an open house, a winter and a spring concert. They also perform for the elementary schools in the area to promote interest in the younger players. Orchestra concentrates its rehearsal time preparing for the three major concerts and for the Solo and Ensemble Festival held early in the spring. At the festival Seaholm ING students play solos, duets, and trios, for a rating between one and five. The groups are judged by a panel of experts and a score of ones all the way across the boards is the ultimate goal of every par- ticipant. Violinist Aram Agababian says of Festival, I've been going to Solo and Ensemble for four years and I think it's an experience every musician should have.l'O DHURATA BARDHA MEETS fourth hour each day with conductor Mr. Hickman and the rest of orchestra in room G0O8. CHALLENGES FOR CHAIR POSI- TION and Solo and Ensemble Festival help give violinist Aram Agababian the competitive edge. NEW TO SEAHOLM, symphony and concert bands conductor, Mr. Course, leads his first holiday concert in Wagner Auditorium. 60 PERFORMANCE 72153 ff il! JE' , 11 H ORCHESTRA, FRONT ROW: Aram Agbabian, Cheryl Hammel, Libby Meyer, Iris Shen, Molly Hartle, Laura Heidrich. SECOND ROW: Scott Gramlich, Ursula Nerdrum, Andrea Fella, Mr. Hickman, Dhurata Bardha, Jane Ravish. PEP BAND, FRONT ROW: Ann McIntyre, Laura Perry, Alison Haro, Noreen Yazejian. Rick Dustin, SECOND ROW: Muffy Hayes, Mike Schmidt, Bill Bird, Russ Ethington, Doug Denne. THIRD ROW: Eric Troelson, Dave Branstrom, Charles Tittle, Rob Meyer, FOURTH ROW: Simeon Stoddard, Jason Smith, Adam Deck, Cathy Allison, Sean Morse, Paul Garrett. FIFTH ROW: Ted Arnstein. Helen Constan, Lynne Sheren, Keith Laakko, Greg Kohs. P ERFORMANCE 6 1 Seaholm lS FORENSICS STUDENTS Eric Dick- son, Tom Fiscella, and Bill Bird present a dramatic reading during sixth hour class. HOPING HE HASN'T stuck a notecard in the wrong place, debater Craig Ciccone searches for a winning W 9 point. S .JW ff .f , f . gg e ' 2 .. M? . H V' ' ,,,, ' .5 -Egg, in 3 HERE'S N0 DEBATE Seaholm is one of four schools in the state which is one of four schools in the state which is consistently outstanding in debate and forensics. 62 DEBATE FORENSICS consistently outstanding in debate and forensics,'l Mr. Klemme says, having the right to be proud of the two teams that he heads. The students in debate and forensics also are proud of their coach, for as Varsity debater David Fish- man puts it, Without Mr. Klemme, we would not have a debate team. Mr. Klemme, he went on to say, puts a great amount of time, energy, and effort into making Seaholm's two teams some of the finest in the state. Seaholm has won a total of about 500 awards under Mr. Klemme's guidance. This year, the twenty-six member debate team placed 9th in Varsity State Finals, and 5th in Novice State Finals, under this year's topic, the criminal justice system. Forensics is, like debate, a class working on one's speak- ing structure and skills, but in a different area. Forensics students concentrate on more subjective aspects. The two areas of speaking in Forensic competition are public address, which includes oratory, infor- mative, impromtu, and extem- poraneous, and interpretation, which may be serious, drama- tic, humorous, duo, multiple, radio, or storytelling. This year, Seaholm forensics is honored by the selection of senior Dave Fishman to repre- sent Michigan in the National Speech Tournament in San Antonio this June! 4 Paul Donn MIKE KIPTYK UNLEASI-IES string of persuasive, eloquen words on an unsuspectin debate class. KRISTEN RONEY AND Wend Katz work together on makin Seaho1m's forensics team on of the best in the state. 1 i S i DEBATE, FRONT ROW: Chris Ragheb, Dave Fishman, Katie McKenzie, Leandra Preuss, Jim Hoffman, Craig Ciccone. SECOND ROW: Ben VonZastrow, Jim Killeen, Julie Davidge, Helen Christie, Kristin Roney, Laura Stapleton, Mary Ring, Mike Kiptyk, Tom Wydra. THIRD ROW: Tony Loge. Mr. Klemme, John Halbert. Bill Bird, David Hanigan, Andy Song. FORENSICS, FRONT ROW: Kristin Roney, Wendy Katz, Molly Hauser, Buffy Martin, SECOND ROW: Julie Davidge, Melanie Hansen, Peggy Rehfus, Sue Macey, Nicole Mills, Becca Bahr, Laura Stapleton, Kelly Lasser. THIRD ROW: Ed Dearaedt, Eric Dickson, Steve Hanigan, Tom Fiscella, Bill Bird, John Halbert, Ben VonZastrow. DEBATEXFORENSICS 63 WORKING TOGETHER for a common goal is one of the special feelings John Mundell and Heather Burch experience while working on the various sections of the yearbook. I LIKE EDITING, said co- feature editor Karen I-lile about her responsibilities on the Highlander staff. She edits content and watches grammar and spelling. 64 PUBLICATIONS X ..,,..... N 2 1 Anne Carrol COMMIT E ' The sense of commitment that Seaholm's journalists feel drives them to pull together and work overtime. The commitment that goes into yearbook is an experience to remember because of the re- sponsibility involved, says Jody Kafarski. Yearbook edi- tors and staff members spend the after school and evening hours meeting deadlines to ensure the timely arrival of the book. Meeting deadlines is a riot, proclaims Geoff Gal- ligher. When time is running out, a joke from a fellow staff member helps to ease the JENNY ROOT AND OTHER High- lander editors must count the correct number of papers to give to each student with either an activities pass or a newspaper subscription. tension of the deadline rush. Newspaper is an overtime activity too because of all the work done after school, some- times until 9:00 pm. Managing Editor Jim Mazzarella takes his work very seriously. When you start something from scratch, you feel that it's your baby and you have to nurture it. Staff and editors alike are commited to hard work. It's more than being in the paper. It's seeing your research that makes it exciting, says co- sports editor Ted Arnstein. Continued Yearbook and newspaper editors and staffers spend the aftersehool and evening hours meeting deadlines. A YEARBOOK CONSISTS PRI- MARILY of pictures rather than written copy, so Amy Osterhoff must pick only the best photos for an attractive layout. L11 Peters PUBLICATIONS 65 --C0-Mi-IIT-lllxli-5 - - ' ' - '6It's hard work, but seeing your efforts in print makes the extra time worthwhile. ' The Highlander's first full re-initiating year was a growing experience to trea- sure. Photography for yearbook and newspaper takes after- school time and study halls to cover activities and all aspects of Seaholm life. Creativity adds spice to coverage of features. You can be creative and if it doesn't work out, you can try again, says sophomore Katy Andreae. Photog- raphers become commited to WG! 2 their work and are proud to be a major part of the staff they shoot for. Photography allows me to be involved with yearbook, even though I don't have time for the class in my schedule, says sophomore Liz Krebs. Anne Carroll, a major contribu- tor to the yearbook, newspaper, and photography staffs says, It's hard work, but seeing your efforts in print makes the extra time spent worthwhile. 0 PARTICIPATION IN STUDENT jour- nalism is very rewarding for Anne Carroll, one of the few people involved in yearbook, newspaper and photography. .Q-iii was s s . 2, ., , ,,,,., 66 PUBLICATIONS as ...W i X W .:- 2151. UH'mf+...,, Amie Bischoff Q YPING IS ONE of the final teps Geoff Galligher has to ake to complete a sports yout for his first deadline as yearbooker. STRAIGHT COLUMNS, spelling. and attractive pages are all concerns of Jim Mazzarella and Mrs. Crenshaw when laying out the latest Highlander edition. HIGHLANDER STAFF FRONT ROW: Amie Bischoff, Karen Hile, Wendy Robertson, Ann Holland. SECOND ROW: Jim Mazzarella, Jenny Root, Chris Ciccone, Karen Moscow, Holly Winters, Patty Shankle, Sue Steggles. THIRD ROW: Kim Yoltz, Mike Schmidt, Rick Erwin, Jason Hamilton, Nancy Neuser, Nicci Chen. NOT PICTURED: Ted Arnstein, Tom Kemp, Chris Brenner, Amy Faust, Tom Fiscella, Andy Jordan, Lori Mattutat, Mari Myers, Jon Schans, Claudette Rowley, Iris Shen, Judy Schlussell, Ellen Schuster, Mary Beth Simon. PIPER STAFF FRONT ROW: Joe MacFarlane, Rob Kessler, SECOND ROW: Leigh Webster, Stuart Hunt, Julie Wyett, Jody Kafarski, Amy Osterhoff. THIRD ROW: Mark Levi, Doug Koester, Mike Theis, Anne Carroll, Sarah Yntema, Geoff Galligher. NOT PICTURED: Karen Bird, Heather Burch, Sandy Denson, Krissie Kittendorf, Michelle Michael, John Mundell. f ,V 3' 'asm sm PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF FRONT ROW: Vince Currier, Beth Disbrow. SECOND ROW: Paul Spors, Brad Kasselman, Katy Andreae, Elissa Sard, Liz Krebs. THIRD ROW: Anne Carroll, Paul Donar, Jeff Sweitzer, Amy Parsons, Amie Bischoff, Nick Dovaras. NOT PICTURED: Rich Bayman, Rocky Roland, Mike Theis, PUBLICATIONS 6 7 s' gg QQ ,np-can 3 E as e aids! X ,N . 'ff Isi Q ,1- wi' 5 , .M Nr' ',,,,. ,J J 9 5 1' 'Q f Q TER We had stu- dents from Italy, Australia, and Norway visit- ing this year. AT THE INTERNATIONAL DIN- NER, Eulalia Ferrer engages in an exercise demonstrating the power of the mind. AFS, American Field Service is a private, non-profit organ- ization whose purpose is to promote better understanding among people through interna- tional and intercultural pro- grams. The Seaholm High School AFS chapter is 20 years old, They hold monthly meet- ings in which the exchange students and the returning students share their exper- iences from the countries they ENJOYING FOOD from different countries at the International dinner is Senior, Michelle Bews from Australia. ALITY live in or visited. AFS is well known for their weekly Wed- nesday bagel sale. We had students from Italy, Australia, and Norway visiting us this year and over the summer some of our own students went to countries such as Germany, Sweden, Israel, and Greece. AFS is a good opportunity for students to expand their horizons! SUPPORTING AFS and enjoying a pre-fourth hour snack is Alex Morton at the weekly Wednes- day bagel sale. Amie 70 INTERNATIONAL ,mi Amie Bischoff FEASTING on International food and conversation is AFS student, Mette Ellefson from Norway. N 7- Q, e FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS AND HOSTS: FRONT ROW: Dan Jackson, Lisa Tanke, Kari Ramsey, Chris Jacobs. SECOND ROW: Nancy Elmore, Mette Ellefson, Rabia Ghaussi. LAST ROW: Michelle Bews, Jodi Tucker, Cristina Vignato, Susanna Steggles, Patty Shankle. .ay BUNA OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: David Fishman, Jeremy Fand. BACK ROW: Birger Bergesen, Tom Kemp, Amy Shell, J. J. Cromer. AIDING IN LEARNING a foreign language also allows friendship to develop between students and Marianne Buchel. INTERNATIONAL 71 BOY'S INDOOR SOCCER TEAM: FRONT ROW: Rick Bayman, Chris Eppel, Craig Ciccone, Doug Netzloff, Geoff Galligher, J. J. Cromer, Eric Douse, John Tholen, Mike Foley, Dave Appleford. BACK ROW: Tom Newcomer, Dave Wolff, Stu Hunt, Frederick Kass, Matt Raymond, Mark Walton, Alex Okulich, Bob Rybicky, Peter Roberts, Waly Grifford, Scott Millius, Sean Morse. GIRL'S INDOOR SOCCER TEAM: FRONT ROW: Mary Cromer, Anne Carroll, Christina Vignato, Laura McIntyre, Laura Scholler, Alison Saylor, Carolyn Fuller, Julie Dietz, Diane Hageman. SECOND ROW: Kathy Shea, Beth Stokes, Krista Edwards, Beth Szuhay. THIRD ROW: Ann Cromer, Molly Finley, Elissa Sard, Elaine Rawley, Hope Scherer, Lisa Smyk, Kathy Andreae, Liz Sally, Stephanie Scott, Tish Weirman, Sue Clark, Steve Schutte. 72 SPORTS CLUB R IN DEEP CONCENTRAT Doug Netzloff hesitates consider options before ting a shot on the goal, Saturday evening against the Athens Strikers DURING AN EVENING practice game at Royal Oak Soccer World, senior Steve Schutte attempts a break on the goal with Peter Roberts speeding after him in hot pursuit. HAVING RECEIVED THE BALL from the goalkeeper, junior Peter Roberts passes the ball down the right wing to an awaiting forward in the game against the Athens Strikers. DO0R KICKERS With the first snow soccer ayers turf out their soccer oes and head for the indoor rena. Indoor soccer is both exciting way to stay in Eape and beneficial to your +:ills, says junior Geoff alligher. Seaholm has four teams irolled in indoor soccer. j.V. pd varsity boys teams, and V. and Varsity girls teams. hroughout the cold winter onths these teams enjoy lmccer in a warm enviroment. esides enjoyment these players keep physical fitness and develop greater skill as the indoor arena is smaller and has little wind interference. Seaholm's teams in general this year have had great success in the Indoor Arena. The boys varsity took second place in the league, the girls varsity took first, being un- defeated. The boys J.V. had a record of 6-2-0. The girls j.V. however was not as successful. These scores are the results of the first session. 0 With the first snow, soccer players clean out the cobwebs in their soccer shoes and make their Way to the indoor soccer arena SPORTS CLUBS 73 SPECIAL E -ENTS New special events start new traditions. Valentines dance, winter carnival, and fashion show add to student life. xx xi FASHION SHOW PARTICIPANTS Lynn Hanson and Michelle Bacon enjoy what they see during a rehearsal of Seaholm's first student fashion show. CHRIS CERCONE ACCEPTS con- gratulations from classmate Jim Hoffman after being selected best looking boy in the senior class. while Matt McConkey tries to hide his disappointment. 74 SPECIAL EVENTS This year, Seaholm's 1983-84 special events included four new activities that were so enormously successful, they will most likely become part of Seaholm tradition. This year student congress sponsored Winter Carnival Week, and the highlight of the week was the announ- cement of the mock election winners. Seaholm's Paragon program, under the direction of faculty advisor Carol Wilson, present- ed its first annual talent show, in which Seaholm's most gifted singers, dancers, and mu- sicians performed. This years Sophomore class sponsored a semi-formal Valen- tine's Day Dance for all Seaholm students. This years dance took place in the com- mons and cafeteria, which were beautifully decorated in the romantic fashion of Valentine's Day. Another first in 1984, was the student fashion show, sponsored by the AFS pro- gram. This year, thirty students from all grades were selected to participate. This event was so successful that a full page story with pictures appeared in the Birmingham- Bloomfield Eccentric. In addition to new events that will be introduced next year, Seaholm students can look forward to enjoying these four events next year! MMV km mqynqn-aw ROCKY ROLAND, Tim Fowler, and Tom Fiscella give it their all during rehearsal, so that the Men's Vocal Society will have an outstanding performance at the Paragon Talent show. DURING THIS YEARS Valentine's Day Dance, Junior Wayne Laakko and his date Larisa Charla enjoy a romantic evening. RENA LAZAROS EXCITES the audience with her rendition of Boy From New York City, at this years Paragon Talent show. SPECIAL EVENTS 75 'Q o V. H, 7,' f X Q A, 4 X xg Q55 F . w PEC AL E There were many opportunities for Seaholm to get up and boogie at school sponsored dances this year. There were several victory celebrations, commonly known as winner's circles, the traditional Sadie Hawkins semi-formal dance and all-new after school dances. The commons courtyard com- mittee introduced a new concept of T.G.I.F. afternoon dances. Band members and dancers alike were able to jam away a weeks worth of hard school work. Winner's circle dances are growing more popular each year with special featured bands and themes like this year's sock-hop AN EVENING under the mistle- toe found Mike Foley and Heidi Lynch swinging with holiday spirit. held after a football game in the gym. The senior class chose the semi-formal approach for the Sadie Hawkins Evening Under the Mistletoe dance. In the early days of Seaholm Sadie Hawkins dances were held every year, separate from the Holiday dance. In 1969 the idea of girls asking the guys out was discontinued. A few years later the idea was picked up again and Sadie Hawkins became the theme for the Holiday dance. Each senior class has chosen the same theme since then and made it a treasured tradition. Continued CLASS PRESIDENT Matt McCon- key and Stephanie Hazzard attend a dinner party before enjoying the Senior sponsored Sadie Hawkins dance. NTS Sadie Hawkins, Winner's Circles and T.G.I.F. have become treasured Seaholm Traditions. ,awww mia ff' , W SPECIAL EVENTS 77 5216 l l Some very special people came to Seaholm this year for some very special events with the emphasis on shar- ing. On November 11 a man named David Toma visited the school to share his exper- iences with drug abuse and try to change student opinions regarding drugs. He stressed that there is no such thing as a harmless drug. He related to a packed gymnasium of students, teachers and parents some very touching personal DECEMBER 5TH BROUGHT to Seaholm Senator Carl Levin who spoke on nuclear arms and other current events. Sophomore J. J. Cromer was moderator of the question and answer period. experiences. Toma has a goal. He wants to Toma-ize every teenager so that drug-related horror stories will be a thing of the past. The Loren B. Fischer memorial fund brought its second speaker to Seaholm, Senator Carl Levin. The Sena- tor shared his views on current events and emphasized arms control as the issue of the '80's. Like Toma, he spoke to a large group, and later answer in- dividual questions. Mrs. Fleming and her Home Economics students shared a little holiday spirit with a group of senior citizens in the community. They cooked up a free Christmas dinner with all the trimmings. 0 Sharing was the name of the game for Toma, Levin and a special dinner for senior citizens. TOMA WAS TALKING TOUGH on November 1st about the con- sequences of drug and alcohol abuse. MRS. FLEMING AND HER COOK- ING classes spread the holiday spirit by sponsoring a free Christmas dinner for senior citizens. . ... ez.. 1 l SPECIAL EVENTS 79 -K N 0 RING IT 0 What motivates 1200 teen- agers to wake at 5:30 AM and dress in plastic bags? What motivates 1200 teen- agers to Wake at 5:30 AM and dress in plastic bags? Field Day does. Each class had three Weeks of preparation to make the day a unique experience. Freshman Lori Hile said about preparing for Field Day I've never done anything like that before. It was kind of scary being the first ones to march in. Sophomore sports chairman Katy Andreae said We were so united this year because we'd been through it before. Preparation for the Juniors was unique because they knew better how to use time and Amie Bischoff STRENGTH AND SYNCHRONICI- SIX AM UNTIL SIX PM ON TY are the keys as Susie Otero SATURDAY, workers like Kris- and the Senior girls tug-0-war tin Hoke and Jenny Forslund team combine efforts in prac- accomplished most craftsman- tice. ship for a Friday deadline. 80 FIELD DAY PREPARATION finished early, according to Anjell Karibian. Seniors invented original cheers and on Field Day morning smeared on make-up to make their final Field Day faces. President Matt McCon- key said about Field Day, It's the best thing our school has to Off-CI'.H continued T0 PERFECT THE MOMENTS when all eyes will be fixed on her, Junior Mary Alice Stephen- son takes all possible time to work. WITH TIMER Jon Elvekrog, Freshman Brian Nettle performs his fast footwork for the barrel race, unique because lack of size is an advantage. 4 r WM.: Hgh FLOOR SHOW IS an important part of bringing out a class' theme. Freshman Christie Sica perfects her dancing to make a unique show. FIVE MILES IN 75 is enough to make sophomores Mike I-Iailer and Kreig McKee rest their legs and Alex Okulich to take a full rest. Bischoff CUTTING AND SEWING to- gether 350 pair of gloves from bedsheets is part of Field Day for senior Michelle Duff on the Saturday before. FIELD DAY PREPARATION 81 0' RING IT 0 Ask any student about Field Day. It's the best thing our school has to offer. Ask any student about Field Day. It is the best thing Seaholm has to offer for many reasons. It makes the Seaholm program distinguishable from other schools, and because it is very early in the year, it gives students, especially Freshmen, the opportunity to meet and work with new people right from the start. Most of all, Field Day does what it is supposed to dog promote class unity. Field Day is known through- out the community as one of the most exciting competitive spec- tacles of the year. The Varsity LIKE A TRUE MIME, Amy Austin doesn't need to use words to communicate, A confident smile and a tip of her hat say that she's sure of a senior victory. 82 FIELD DAY MR. FRIES WAS THE OF- FICIAL supervisor of field events practices for all classes. He explained rules and offered suggestions to improve performance. Two Junior class competitors, Karen Arnold and Christy Knight find that he was al- ways willing to answer ques- tions. boys' soccer coach, Roman Kolod- chin, was advised by his coleagues not to coach Birmingham kids because they have no enthusiasm and no desire to succeed. He then went to see this thing they call Field Day and became convinced that Birmingham kids, at least Seahol- mites, did have the spirit, the desire and the ability to succeed. continued PERHAPS THE MOST ENTHUSIAS- TIC of the four classes were the Sophomores. Fireman Jody Wyett dons her appropriately hot yellow costume in preparation to march in. N g-4 v-Q. -at aim' i TW 'rtmwv D 2 . 1 - me .-- ' - - , -- . .. . 'g W1 Ewfii' M V .ml ,v l l,,,,-.,?,5i..NpM...i,. 'ii' t . 'ff' ' I ' af ' ' s .5-fi Mfm. w ag, U,- if Phil Egysa i4 1 vt., H - M-.u s 'JA -. Q INTO THE GYM Liesel Brand. The Juniors ran Junior jockeys, Laura a close race with the Seniors ler, Ann Montgomery. from start to finish. Shen, Chris St. Jean, and FEW THINGS CAN START the blood pumping early in the morning like this impressive banner did for Seniors enter- ing their third and final Field Day competition. FRESHMAN FLOOR SHOW STARS, Ted Halbert and Lynn Sherwood put on the ritz and lead their classmates into their first Field Day march. 5' FIELD DAY 83 THE JUNIOR FLOORSHOW re- flected the class theme of jockeys with its rendition of My Fair Lady's Ascot Divat, which featured Elizabeth Bray, Jaema Hook, Tyler Kehoe, and Mary Alice Ste- phenson. THE PRINCIPAL MIME, Wendy Katz charmed an entire gymful of spectators in the Seniors winning tloorshow. 84 FIELD DAY A STRONG SENSE of class unity gave the Seniors a Field Day Victory, and cheers of support from Tracy Pryce. Susan Macey, and Krysten Hommel helped to drive the field events teams on to success. 30? Dmswg M,- .AT , . L. .ei .ll 1 w Trying to outdo the other class, and impress the judges with that little extra detail is the goal of each class in Field Day as they develop their theme. From the long debate sessions to decide on that special concept that will appeal to the judges sense of humor to the making of the costumes and the writing of the song, every detail of production is gone over until it is perfected. The Freshman class decided for their first Field Day to HStep in with Style . Clothed in tophats. tuxedos and canes, the Frosh proudly marched into the gym with a confidence to do their best. With one year of experience already under their belts, the Sophs were also confident of a good showing. In Fireman raincoats, they bucket-brigaded into the gym. ready to extinguish the Freshman hopes of upset. UURI G IT In the battle of the upper school, the juniors used every possible resource in an attempt to upend the Seniors. Donned in orange jockey outfits, the class of 85 rode into the gym, knowing they were ready for the battle ahead. For their third and final showing, the Seniors perfected every detail needed to secure a second win. The theme of mimes was finally decided upon after much debate, and the costumes were put into production. Mime outfits included a pair of gloves, hand sewn for each Senior. suspenders with knickers, and white face makeup. The tense moments throughout the theme events was broken by the traditional words Let the Field events Begin! costumes were shed, and what would ultimately decide the winners of Field Day morning began. fcontinuedj L 0 THEME EVENTS '83 EVENT '84 '8 '86 '87 CHARITY 8 4 4 8 PARTICIPATION 4 8 4 8 LOGO 1 2 1 2 MARCH 8 4 8 4 CHEER 4 8 8 4 SONG 8 4 8 4 FLOORSHOW 4 1 4 1 COSTUMES 1 4 4 1 BANNER 8 4 8 8 fcontlnucdj A QUICK THINKING Tomblinson makes an urgent call to the Sophomore class fire department. THE FRESHMAN DREAM of Seaholm became reality on Field Day morning as the class of 87's first floorshow, starring Patty Kowalski, Christy Sica, Mimi Spung. and Ted Halbert was a success. FIELD DAY 35 if 'T 1 . if rem - E .gm -f. N. N, if F my W 1 N , ,gn awww A , wi. x- , , My' JN' Vg? Q 0 5 5 w +I '14 Q, JE W X .- ZX 2 A-lf ,197 5 .... X-mix, , 'gf 31,23 ,3-itpfw ki ,txfiilvv I l U: . 'Fa Q X ' Y -m J N .km , RING IT 0 Field Day, Seaholm's oldest and greatest tradition, was exceptional- ly exciting this year as the competition was very close in ability, it was also filled with suspense, especially in the field events. Field day is divided into parts and the field events specially are heavier in their point value than the other theme events. The field events are quite important in the total outcome of field day because if a class has lost all the theme events, it is possible that the class could catch up by winning the field events. The field events consist of the flag-shuttle relay, boys and girls tug-o-war, sack race, three legged race, and the barrel race. Prepara- tion is essential for success in the field events. Practice was held every day after school. According to Kurt Kruger, Senior sports chair- man, We had the teams picked, but we didn't have that mandatory attendance that a successful team needs. We got through though, and we won by the skin of our teeth. Carrie Page, chairman of the field events for the class of '87, com- mented, The field events would have done a lot better if more people came out to practice serious- ly. Pressure was great, as all the classes entered the field events, it was either rise to the occasion or lose. Perfect practice makes perfect and the field events went fairly smooth. An overall look at the 1983 Field Day was that of joyous victory and the disappointment of defeat, but all in the spirit of Seaholm High School and good sportsmanship. O AFTER RIPPING OFF their cos- tumes, Karen Arnold, Bethany Cecilio, and Mary Ballantyne cheer on the Junior class with anticipation and excitement. FIELD EVENTS '83 EVENTS: RELAY: TUG! G TUG! B SACK! B SACK! G BARREL 3! LEG! G 3! LEG! B FINAL: '84 '85 '86 '87 8 4 8 0 4 8 4 8 8 4 4 8 0 4 4 1 1 4 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 79 66 81 61 4 1 . s , AY IU- 1- 1 .. ,, mi 83 H' i ,tx 4' I E' NM FIELD DAY 87 e e l e IDE e N 1 ummm www ww - H , ,jywMMM1, ,,w,11,'Lpm1,mw,,g,,,,,,,, , wg, , , U U W 1, ,M 3 U uhhh, ,M M ,,,, M R W ee ,QMNMMU 1 W w MM 11 u W4 V, ,s 31, 1 1 me W:Q,,,:,e:::.m1MW 1',:,1',?1w:1,,, ' ' ' ' I , '1t1!L' '3!!'f w,f V' e W l f3egho1m'e diverse population e1 si M S la e 1'iIhHIYaCtEI' unique 213igh2'schoo1s. People from Awmlkgmoi life fille the halls, from the wild to ami giving the ?f 5 l f12S51 ESHQVQY 3112955 CPWU- f e 143914 maM, be mmf Eiiffefeht people, H ee e e Qwpefielly un ified 1151 Fie1d e Day heim W ri:Ia sses unite behind a ww y AWhebwwwepwwneWH?WIHSSMUHHI : iilomiilg Gf'mCSS a :tome 132345 effort all workedgso e e ws ww N QSIUDEBT cqrsrcness was emirg 'fi 3. :16FFFW, ,pf vificeri f f TliW1ii13L4HiiQ ee Siisati BGIIIZ. Wink fPlonka, -Martha inimw U FWx Mflan en-wwlfhem M ' suecessfuxe events h th can ed food drive and the er e 11iiiee't6ebecoe'me iiivolveii in commun eeee 88 PEOPLE . SIDE BY SIDE .xxx ..eeee 'i was so appre- hensive about coming to Sea- holm - I just didn 't know what to expect, but once I got to know the people, I felt as Jf I d grown here. W K if N . E K WQG' ' R s ,... A 6 Ks? J ' ttt.t ...L 4 Q . Naya-+ at wzefkmsx 32 mn.. Ci EL? 111 fe 311 ,ali K My 4 sv' , If Qu? 'Q i gl?',j,i '11 'gf' 'QL .IV ' 2 a Nancy Butts ,. . n wore looks the Party would expect of him., like 'Ueron Reynolds does, while in- side forbidden thought were stirring. W 1984 Winsio CHARACTERS FROM THE BOOK spent designated time being instrucied by the tslescreen, Bike Julie Wyeu watching SXTHRROLQIITS TV news. 92 N INETEEN EIGHTY-FOUR--A s.-.nur -H---I Nancy Butts V f ix tnff ng f m six -1z,3L21, F-'wixisf ' s22'1.v:Vf111x 'uw'-q lil L ' N U1 Then' 121' bm am! Owq- Q. Qfi!'fff'ilCit ci 'KVSVE1 'rf ' N ' 21:34, Ting Qww. 'wi EWYSH X . .Q w ,, ,,. 'f Qxwxiimu. Rf mu N ff. L. -vtgfalff wi ,L f., ,-.,, 'Y l,-, ng-., s,,u33.1f,: 51.5 v,:1i:-izizwg Q V ,f iN i'kRiJEE9i MASQ :arms Ueiawfigz fini: :- me hawk :iid :nf ffE5UR'Ti'7i Tffllf H f'lCt3f'giT UMWEE. qv'-1 .,. 27 Wwwmi .,,,,.,an7lS f 5 A M, f - M M . , Q Q-W , j,,,,,,,,,,.,..,..,,--.. ..-H. W 'nuns unsung -H r 4. ,WWA K i ,iE4f, f- -- .--. if-1. V. Y ...., G,-,,.:,V.g 1:1 ff! 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LBC?-xr, .lt new way g,i0.f,..Lw8 5 f ,Qi iam, 'xfiezx schclmi, Ju, V- .NT-ff 'vw e,e:,.f ' xr- MA m Miiii1UfE5' Cu aw 'Q' 'H wan --,. - wqp-.ff .SU nw-1 U- . - X .. .L JW F WA P 'l Ef4Eifs,Q-T , ' .4 'N' Q rmaisg 1,5 -1. , x f- X11 W ,- gf . .--, 'V 511: Lg 15' 1 ,-ff fr , . -MTW, , ,g X. 'A H H '-H 52 1.1 T' 5.35 i'?'5f?1 1 ,A .,. ,Q N, , .f g . , .- , Q ?gf,:hz -V , 1 .ww we nga-:y wg ig-ggi, :fa V f Q V , 5 -L19 ,f , Jaxx' um .1 f Y -' ,gl - - ' . 3 + V - I ,v lf.F ' . 3 v'- ' M JW, V Q m'2'ff1:'wxi,W5QWj' ,,1'?5' 7 , -, .6- .wg . ,, -h WL. , w , - 'Aff' ' 4-an :H 3 f ,u 1 r,.1, uf- U ',,.X.5 .M.,.,,M 'Q lxx 1,1 Liz' .vs x Q vu, a .. ,M ag, 'if-xx . 1-1, X ,ff gf 4 -1-EQ 'ma I Zffvq ,4 -lul p N f My L-ag . V 1,42- , NAL WM. .W .v NM' 1 W'-www 'Cl' 'B ,mf A N 'W' f Q ' ' ik, '- i 1 -1 , ff 1 ' Ei v EZ 1 -1 A f 5 1 , 1 P' 1 ,W m5,,,,m.w,w A .X 'M pq., Www v, ' ,f vswf 'f f :'jf 1?' 3 '-NU' M Mm' 1 U w .V ,Q 41 digg f X fi - ' W2 :es ' ' ,f verve -Q fi .mi ' 5. U . A A .Q 46535. Q QA ' w52.5fY?Qy ff arf- f J, I PAM RIVESQQ U's5 cmgl1 the file ffigiifiii me Seahoim aairmfr' pf mem Center ws Q ' A Szpplicatima. l if'-Q THE CAREER pimz A N X center, Dam Tmxwlistij FTW. NYY!! ? M'1 3,3 5-VTP ncwpw HJ. X' A ' Li A fx xi -.,,f fu ,. k I x2:c,z1?:..3we, V I'-4 '15 1 V M 5fQ' X ihsii' i'f'ig:jf5fi 4' ' ff I 1 ? gs Q1 Y. +'3.' -ws. i1 3A ff-f' 'N .F 0 X I AAI' fs km. ,K,- Tx 1 wuz' 4 51 ,L v 'V V . . ,..,f. Gif-'igrig ifaaljziggf: 52. 51:1 'ISL Lflffilltf Lilljzlliff 5153152 ua 2 J .J . L .L,f.4'l i:-,,.A. Uni L. A 522,551 .Le mr w V :M .W Y, HT, .nfinwiutivl Hu: 5 di mf: ix .mf ?5fTe.QElPGn5e,Ei. I .. . .- wrnf. ,W r.tw,nF1,2U.3 !x'f.u-M223 sri iiregor i1f2:asE-:fav Qfljynth in-Q ,lifzghlm PLE 'fmlfaiznzvz F411 Vai 'Jw5:,1itism': Lim' mi M 3:11033 wg M. 8 'Q fffffyw if MA XX 6 3 ,M , PI Q ni.-P ,4--M N1 W W? ,A-1 ,x 'Tw-s 2? D , an ,- KA 'W-1+-M.M..n...,M, m, 'X f ww Q , .Ei ,,, ,3 fm-fy -1 mn 0 -Q 1. r., nib vw fmmmre :Fx Ag Ciifiifk 2 .7'.J: HJ? iv- wif. 311, Fw--Safizfiieivzf. fw,e'y'is:egi w:'iiw'f mf-fi? ein:iix1:4s Cigiaifiir 'T X 'M ULF U L ' 1 ,I P 9. 5+.,1C,15J WF, px v 1, ...- 'Q I' vs -.M 412 wt 'D' ,..,.M Q-W' l my , Amy Mayhew Susan Maizer James Mazzarella Samantha McBride Christopher McCarthy Kevin Mcfilanahan Matthew McConkey Lynn McDermott. Peter McGreevy Holly McGuire Patrick McHugh Ann Mclntyre 4 Margaret 2 McIntyre i Amy McLanclress Carolyn McQueen Cary McTigue Charles Melton Michelle Michael ot JllSf Fast Foo esides the usual fast food restaurants there are other places Seniors like to go on their lunch hour, Senior Cheryl Bergeson likes to go to Olgas kitchen because It's a break from the usual burgers at most fast food restaurantsf' While shopping on a Saturday after- noon, Seniors can be found eating a chili dog at Coney island, ice cream at Haagcn ED MALONE AND LYNN Buchan- an found that it's never too cold for ice cream, as they share a double scoop of cookies and cream at Haagen Dazs. 9 Q i I4 e yt We X V WM j iIf as sg . .-!' isa, 11 Q f l .- 4 ME Q Q 6 vi 'V 'Li 2 7 5 ll' 6 A Q 3 l 1 l' -wi Dazs. a hot corned beer sandwich from Noah's Down Under or a cookie from Mar- ty's. For more special occa- sions such as the Sadie Haw- kins dance or just a Friday night date. Seniors are seen at restaurants like Peabodys. 220 Merrill, Machus. or eating Mexican food at Carlos Murphys. 0 SIGHING IN ANTICIPATION of her hot spinach pie at Olga's kitchen, Nancy Kay is reminded that she has a long wait in line by the number on her tray. NETJUST FAST Foon lOl LEUMEQ CQEVEIPLITEER HS helpful J: -efrzwicizig on pro- ,ii 1LL', 2 and wmlamg Gilt personal for Simich. WHEN A PRQGRAM zioesrft work, students, like Beth Bray strive to weed out mistakes and smooth over details. Phil Peters Lizauii Miwiwail S3:,oi,i Ekiilier 'ffeicgy I'vZ?Hisr MQEEQ5 ?Iz.a11 i L gray , lfitlviifti Karan Moscow Ri.cEsai'd Moss Kay Mulvihill John Tvfamdeli Rogzhfglif-2 Mu refs v f,,,,,,f1 ..., ,,.,,,. aqwlcf. :,.l'5- 'AWN 1 1 F- 4 V uw Q , X., Q., ' 30 f gif sig . up :swf s . NYJ. TW 1. .f,,Ww,.LW.W,, 'H hum K .1- ww!-1 Qx 'lk HF 5'5- Tala, x-yu? X A f. M-git: -' MP2 1,111.19 M H IFES Q ,K W , V-5 '- Jw, . 5 H My I ' 'K v.....' y . 4 :pr R YJ.. 0 ' 9 ? A M . , ,Mg , 1-. ' af' me xr 4 .., fv -539. ,-.1-as 'V' 5 'I - .1 5 E ' A-s. ':j.2:y Pzyu'-if M f .k,E3vs:1 Pulte Amy 'iarnard Rafferty W4 sl ffl 2 ra 1 Wal , i,,z?,.V6,I.. 2'fa.fg'1z11iua www --- f-1, fm A' X 'ff 3 ,Q ilk, -, 1 xi 'E f:i'i3Lfi!J,? J axixuis Efvffy3'v21,u H,fwfie5: Matthew kg assifla Reddy 'iirmicx fi1?Jiii?27 ff-'y.a54i Lxziiauzs 231-mais? K-Dzffuiiy gm .flbiynvlaiis Rifcm - Qiiww 1 i N ii 4 fi 1 3 NYM' JUST A JOB - it's an femur-Q, as Soozan Mazsr finds huurs of after schooi V Buwiifxgmn Coat Factory, Qmvieie me needed cash for izifff ssapferiefncze in the worifiw '-2-ZMIIGENG CLCQHES is one of the my jobs Maureen Cavanaugh does me working after school at Marty alker. ,,,,.W.,.,, ,V , M, ,:,,, zifE?f4s:e-4pMf??v'2f:ie.imS21f y .,., WWF' vm. X w V w W ms- ff ' 1 '55 V12-, mg.. lrf 'N ' ' 1, , f-xlliiiif liupailff. A lioiie ,le 4' X A Flair- llmfeiwlii r 2 X 5 fzolveli ...,,,.,' -- . is H4-',i?1 fiaA2'lf'3 1j5 .lf'lQ'iiT' ,' ffielilap 551151115 l,z:n1'iv F5,u:xi1'f Eflztxfluies S-:Wag 5 iiil 5111-.:,-lffl K. its -We Wo mg for lee y Ylmeg time must people Sq-ygfmg 133-ry, if , reescflz their Senior year of -I-lkijlflli 1, germ, High Srglwol they have llhfl one '. ' Lint ' kinll of job or anotlmer. Anything ill?-lklvlllt Tlx f -11 p, lf ff l from za grill cool: at lN'licl:ej.' D12 out iQ Llzf 1: 1n,.i . to working at 11 clothing shop or if :ly-ljqzltflxly Q 1, Aix even za secretary at a office smother uma' in rw l building. the CSQETCY' pl,1l.f11glfi' Earning money is the major f,.1,'lqgg-Q A135 Eiwwlzv an , reason for getting za job because remgjyg-5 gli, lggfg.-',:,, -. -4 usually your parents feel that over the Elizmizgil 11 iTf'6jl,E. Hia-rl it's time for you to pay for some though Q15f1hm,.1+:v,i1fle1. 1.' , of your expenses ami Sornelirnes your social Ll' f.,' .1 iyzx gl: lil f llllilf l. if in order to meet college costs THE MACHUS BAKERY. unlike most jobs, always has 21 heaven- ly scent oi fresh baked goodies, Allison Hayes works there after school to earn extra money. great rc,-warcag MONEY ul JOHN P.'XRROT'l lNffJ NNDS Oli? that working at Preksidenr luxe do has many ucl'v'azmiggf:s. -such as getting prom Zlififiifl inf:-' M Jfilirnl o 5 Ni- Uvrf, p 1. -nf' 'vi fr- els? 'lx ,P -Ui 5 v Hb .E M5635 'N vs i- 1. -w- wi :Wahl iz fi , 'wif-?'f!-'Q' if 1 , Q Charles Tittle Mary Tomblinson Sarah Trerice Amy Trevarrow Terrence Tripp Erik Troelsen Bradley Tucker Julia Tucker Sandra Turcott Chris Tweedie Timothy Tyler 'ef' Kathleen Unger Barry Valko Kimberly Volz Kent Wagner Martin Walker Richard Watson 'H' Ann Weddell 2 r I l 4'-H , la ll ww ,V 1, if il? :ii L, 5 5 wllfmzmL'-wifwf ' J X J- f f- - fu P' ra v f' '1 WW ?'w W 2 fi:-5 M-fa, - ' we ,. ' ' :fi- z lim? J a , r my 1,Q,xe:g,,w,,a,Tz:, ,flex , .K , 5 Ii hp'-11 My www W my ey 5 y few maj 2 h,, w W 1 sw A fr ' 71' , , ' 3 'fn 'fil?f957' 1'-SSH H in V ' 1 X Www - - , , V 1 w w i i , -., 4 t ' N , J X'-gr 1 K 2 it it ' , if X i , M W Lv, M - ,Q rg , i 1 THIS WAS JUST one of the award winning banners the Sen- iors put up before defeating the Junior effortlessly, the morning of field day. JOSH LIEBERMAN'S SOLO of Stormy Weather proved to be a very helpful factor in the success of the Seniors in the floorshow event. fn Q37 nv- WM , I, I I + ? 3 1 ii r 19 J MW JF! E253 .ia ' MW ..w4 ,.,X, , K,,,,,W,.w ,- R A if 3 4, . iw 'A 1 3 A, P .4 AMES Hwwm Av I 2 0 wg W '? 'Qi M K A A p.WH I H vwwwh 'WEL af Zh M ' L VWWX S NMnQ . 2 fi ? N25 - 2, , . ,vx 3? 'fx 7 ,gg .41- I J A v . 3 l NN, Eiizabeth Winters y y y ot Forgotten 1 u.f:in'L to thank you for the many happy memories of our fr f-'N fi-liir iii-ze: the time when we had first gotten to know each other :fri arfzil izwiteci me over to your house. but you never told me that i 'r,' 1, to help you paint a fence! One birthday party comes to mill-f when you ate everybodys cake and gave me a present wrapped in a used, brown paper bag. I still remember when your ear ran out of at the Abbey theater parking lot at 1:00 AM and we had to .gi mile in the freezing weather to find a gas station. I remember voir' love for sports. and what a great catcher you were in the iff?rnziwglwni league. and how you loved golf, too. VVhat memories of it ilrivingjg range when you showed me how to smack the ball, but or I'HT'SE,iiCj your secret of those 250 yard drives! fini of our last big times was the Police concert when We were so ezreitod to be there, and later at the restaurant, while we were still i'il'x'll'lgH the musie, we gave the waitress such a had time that she forgot: ici charge us for what we ordered. How you seemed to enjoy everything you did, Cary, that is my strorrgest memory You never seemed to blow up at the everyday proolenis. 'We had so many good times and memories, but we didn't know that they had to last us a lifetime. I'm so glad to have a friend like you, Cary. and I wish you were here to continue the great times, E miss you everyday Y we all do. I am sorry you are gone. Wherever you are-, I am sure you can feel our love, Your Friend, Tom Clark A TRAGIC AUTO accident in September claimed the life of Senior Cary MeTigue. As the class of '84 moves forward, his memory remains. A , F' Robert Woods Todd Woods P? James Wright 7 Sheryl Wydra Tom Wydra 137' Julie Wyett 'Vickie Yates Noreen Yazejian Carrie York Alice Zaehririger Gus Zoppi YIM. Miehelle Bews ikfietta Eilefson Tanya Jones Jeff Feterson Pionka -f garen Stoltnian iwurx- 'f .wma-+,--4 K1-z...fi :. JKROI.-s.y:w017. rg 2 'rira,i'f'n I 2 iione sur NOT FORGOTTEN 'Nw 'H-.4 ,MM vp., .,, 'vm ww- X ww-W 511 , ,Aw ,p,ge,nEf1f2v..M1 - wwwfw . ' , M WEQL .. ,Q '-pgei, ,.'1ffY3? ' '-ff'wwu.u ,X 'Q We fc vm Mm ffm? X 3 in M -ef' wif!! 'WR1 X ik, f sg, F. ,. ,gf Q Y , gk , ! 1. gal 1 A K A-pig 3 ' Z 5 A f 15 ' MQ 11 . 1 Wi - ' 'I ' W1 ' we , , asia. f , ', Q ' - -'N jusrgviz ,fmwrgyztz jx-Q, iw Y A Cf'Z'1NI,',QEE'L4I ii' L GL 1 f':1f,n L: V51 E.EF.If.I' , Gzwm. Y- -1' Llhlil 'Blau- ' lit, 'X YZ D x .v 11. f: , '- Dzzxid Q 3 x,.i'J11f:w 1' M L' ?w1l41',i.':'. if lfzts f' -ICSW! Yung y . ' 1 fi 1 ' X YXfI.ap,'1 w' . .z K . Q X ?Xi1sttw.m U -iffxw Jw.-f M? ff- X v Kisffcl. Ijengfr 3 Q' 2 E':1J,: wx .x, I Us uhm: Emi? xl ,I . Www f W,,,., WM 1. , v ,M Not Forgotten Viftor. This letter' 15 our thank yfau tu ywu wx' hung xhn gamut puwi' umm '.wu- VVQ fcei that :his Ll Crxun-if In tbl writ: 'iw t b vu mx 'i 1 chance to iarforv, XYOLLIVC tingle .N 1:-1,191 2:ZE'2 gnu c51zL-ah mm' gn'-M1 Zrxinf cvcrx be-Ltm' As we sit and rcflart. Lrymg 11 ' ilif nw-3: 1 3: ',-,g1l'1IfjV, xn- reahze that j,'ou'x'9 brought -LI VI 11:1 Mrs:-1' wg .J ' Am nm. t'TU1EYk'T .xw 4? P1 were uzxfwgsthxble. Lind mics? xwtf- 1 .MY .'f:b1i vVYf 'x ' ' ,f'-, ,ff X 11' 31.321 ,xt stuprc things and lziis 'mu jinmx' sinhg ww Liiiqlu' avi 114211, 1 fc to c'.crym1c S fare. YfJur pexsorxalziy will :1c'.'1,1' ws 1Tizg1+fLY.,i, QAM. .xy ' '- Tu wihat .2 fspccmi pcrrlozg yfru wffxwf- 'mxi hi,-xx' jams: YH!'IiH'Z'1P'- zvzfl U f' ' Epeartx. KVIxr3:2cx'Cr any limi 51 Pi .wEP.i'I1 vw 1 f zfQ'1.Lfj:' L, .1161 g '- never turned j,1,wu: beeuk mx A Hiffiid. and Lrzrzi kin nw yum hui ff 1- UI Zrgnzuxv- A5 the years pass and we LHP: bmk 'fri 1,-131' wr-ram: az Lvjl r 1 1' ' '. be savmethmg xmming Victrzr. themk you for LT:c1T1aanf.'i1f'X Q jff . ' K N . v ro zrzaziy gmfii txmee. with us, 1. 'Yi-1' Fri 'nik Qi VI:-'Di YN Y r r'w:3F ' l W 1 f . ,Ng K .2 S s T2 . Q-JQHP-Li.iACkQF?PHH L A Iiiiie A433135 -fa-an-.. .-.fam .-.-i,.f.....s2sv i...KiS X S ' A - . rise QQ- '-'f'?1-'f--'-,--mss. . ,...,, . A A..- .-AA- a-::g-Eg-?i5:f:-- Ev fwfSs5?N:.- -f-- 1.5-?SxgSYz..my--.'zasYLs5igfu...z - as-ins-Fry. .. ,,., , . .X XX, ..K- .- ...X we-.rsXssfYvi -5'f-fffsifx--77-'Hiaff?-X.s5st?Ni-ff 5555fFif 'i-Zffigfiif -- -.X. ,. 1 ..-. LEX? 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A K EQ LL X 2.15-X 5 QB K K K Xgfia..-. .k R , -- . 4 if - X S - l H f W - . . zz' '- Xl. K,'kk . m,',. ., .,.. S . .- ' - H --,. , .XX if 'Y Q l L X' .X . X A ' A - - ji 't . XX F.. . . - X .X-. X. X, ,Q X .R -u X K ':-1 Q . . . K , X XX X - X ' - Lu . ge- Q- S -X . ...5 X ,, HK, - KK Kay K .EK K . K ' X K, QXK I X M K ,. S K ff 'ii .Mg K 'X -. :KL K ' ' -f ,. t ' K X 1 K f A K KK ' Ei- , ' .KK KKK Q .X 5 XI' fx- . .. Q -1 - ' ' 7 S ' K Q . K .K K N .J N J m h. if 1.. - - . X - -1 f X f - K . X . N 'X E X -fl . ...... . K ' -..-.EEK K f .. KK - N . R?-'35 , ' A - . . .... , tiki, -ft?-i . - K M Y ' - f S . . X .. E X 1 A 2 K W- -X . ' ,. QQ - ' . , X is 'SSX - Y zz K .. k K K .K X K KK. K K NX KK K KK.. . , K KX K K . K 0 .J ea' xi - W., K W, X... -- X . .,. .-1 wg R .. .K - sw NK fn. X 2 X .K . . . 5 -Q K - ' 1 - QE - . N' k ' z X- 1 ,. X K 1 E '1 50 it X X x 1 QTLXQXT SY Q- if . X QS ' 5--sw f- . A X -. 'M Kg K KK K N K . KKK, X K KK - is 'E .,.... ' fi ex: ew SN Q .. X KLAg . - if . b ' X111 K 5 i X A 4 X, . bi! X YK. 'S Q ,.K .K . L ' ' - -. --X 5 ' .... . 1' .... KK Q K 1 , .. Ki L . Q53 .KK f i' i KK ' ' Q . ' X. X, SX ' ' .Q .fy ' - : Q - . . X . . . 'E 5 . -- --.J X X-sq X - Q- -MQW -- i' - - . - -... . -.1 X. , X- A f .... , . W - ' 'fi X X KKKK Q j KS. B X, 'mi B ne Night Stands ut of schoo1,a favorite activity, among Seaholmites is getting together and going out for a night at a concert. You may be a quiet, conservative person in school, but it only 'takes being with ag few friends on the hill at Pineig and glistening to yoursufavoiiitegjpand to turn you into a The Beach Boys kicieedioff the summer of '83 for the concert going crowd. The middle of Pine Knob's hill was covered with dancing, singing, partying Seaholmites THE BIRMINGHAM CTC OUTLET was moved to the Birmingham Theatre earlier this year. Chris White finds it a convenient place to buy tickets to the Romantics. FORMER COMMODORE Lionel Richie came to Joe Louis Arena in September with the Pointer Sisters. Seaholmites attending enjoyed such as I'm So Excited and Dancin' in the Aisles getting crazy and having fun. September Came, school start- ed, and Lionel Richie's first tour was announced. The lines at the CTC,Outlet were long, and good tickets were hard to come by, but no matter wherejlyou sat the show was Spectacular?lffcigiluhiori Eileen Pedersen was catcher of Lionel's toweleiafnnltheivend of the show. T 'L It took over an hour to get out of the Joe Louis parking structure, and this was the chance for a group of Seaholm students to have their own all night long dance party on the parking garage's roof top. Concerts are a great way to relax, get rowdie with friends, and forget, for a night, the cares of school. O fig geyc 5 g.iV g All T N CRAFTMANSHIP AT WORK! Keith Alleman works with an airbrush on the winning freshmen banner during the Saturday preparation time before Field Day. THE HOURS OF HARD WORK paid off for the class of '87 when they appeared in their classy costumes. Peter Macey gave his own time for the freshmen class. Wx N X ie f A in 4 51. Q' vi N if Sys X ff reshmen Step in with a Super Style S yield Day? What's that? is the A reply of most Freshmen when approached on the idea of Seaholrrfs he ypolciest and greatest tradition, and the A Cp1aSSp'QOf '87' was certainly no exception, They came in has greens as T 'yciaswl Cvmvletely fhsfyaifvnedfripafebles day 35615ff?W'lW5??SSiia1?9?F1n.f?f1e them- A 1i8V111SE2E5f?e?1EF1?1d.lD21Y, whey S ewhefiwouldr Day, 7 C They wehttilon to prove was 114 FRESHMEN FIELD DAY their Showing eyer, what a few silly A judgesmight ytia thought. The freshmen yifi T Ouisfffndmgtl 19bWf'1FF1 iriyi,Jt fQmmQ11dedy for ther Kwon iCharitY4l, A T -wffw bgysfeffdiilfeinls yyt' iifi Jfyiei siyS it SJSJKJ PRACTICE ON THE CRANBROOK lawn with 10096 effort gave Andrew McCauley and Tim Song needed experience for Field Day tryouts. . 'im 14. , A - ...I I Za A f 2 QA - ,. 1 l W A 'i N L :lx 4 'Yum - All e .M Y K 7 I J , A W' Q, f Q , ' -' 1, ' f H V , 2 . , gh, -w i. A V , K' f i Li.. 5 A I , ?1,,m, ze i If In 14 , Ax AX izv X VW- K if y H ,. , A 53 2455 , Q1 5 5 I ff ffl, , -,- 1 5' 'ff' Cf fy 11 'Q 5 y ,,f ' an -x Q'x'L sg K, '13 . f 'QW X V 4 1 v X M' 7 ,if Q w. n V -,, C7 g-18 f L . H 1 in W' 'nf . s f L, f X N E Qs f .M ':l'f2'4 7? , ,2 ' Xp 57 'wmv g 4 S! , 4, dw, ,xl y h dr fg-'Ll 414' Q if f M-.n K 3 4 s I 'N me 225' Q.-1 452' Y X vs ck 4 gg 5 M VVIV ' ' A ,M an iz ,AW X Ah ff ,MW M Q5 km' ,sw E usp fa 1-48- V, ma rv W WE X 5 s 3211? S xv A f 9 I I i ..,, 4 -ff. .ff ' E fb jg, ,I flf : 'gli Z Nicole Domfggic V . M? S21sm4zi11s Dsx1v mais 1' Jennxfgff Fexggg Ckilleetiz' Finlijr ' Jam mm wmmfivn-w fii Freydl M, Ruben Gavey Gieenn fGoeiiieA A Libra qmne Em Glam Bnan Grundeman A-,.A Edward Halbert ' Kevzf' 'n Harlan F4QWZQ54HHFS!!i La: aamfaef 31' zii , Hgwkins V 1-zeaenefi-:enrich Befnanrgnmariv cum Ekgkeyixi. , K , 5033? Hi? Msima Eiigqbeffgi Hogkmaxxy Gn315fre3es5fI'!o::jggnaziLigg21i Robert Hoelsdzer V Lzii 1 B41 l5S in Huffofe Susan Hufford Sharon ima Laura Jevxtt ' 'jones ' A Jggfgy ,- A Y '12 Jvllf 508095909 A List Kemps DIPLACIDO-KANE 1 15 Michele Kaps David l Iiarekuc Melissa 'Kass , Erin Kauth l 'Robert Ranking Michael Kiptyk ,N 2 14 Neil ,Kiihy Kristin Knuph Kristixi Knowles M W531l4m?1iQetti'1S Kimberly Kqlcler Endrea- Kon-lives vu Stephen Kapalua Patriciaegliowglski 1, StFQh3i1iC! Kraft ' f Anne Kniuse ' ,Carqlynx Lglke 'Peter Landgraff ' Cheryl liihrstm 5' Cheri' Lee l l Juriilfihllfevitr Y ' Bret Libby , Herve Light Wendy! 'Uofgreh ' WVAflEhoxfWLegue Rebecca Lbjek 'N Sarah Lease Therese Lukacs e . l Jfahn Ly ' Peter' Macey Peter Macfarlane wx Teri Madarssz 'Kefi Mangiapane ' John Marshall ' David Martin - Robert Martin David Mather ' ' Matthew Mather Sharon' Mattison - James' Maxfielgl uf. Betsy.Maxwell ,Bruce Maynard Andxpew 'McCauley Baiihie McClure Patrick. McCarty , w Sfmt McDanald . Ann ,McElEresh W Kethegyn McElroy Raleigh, Rgi:helle1M61titoel:. l Mafthewif-McKenzie Miautem ' Mcmughlin ' Matthew iMee , , Mathew .l.. Meena. llluszey Miner Megumi'-'-Miyamoto W Mfehaeli. Moxiteilch - lcsmwefwf lmmwn Robert Mokcati Matthew ,,.- Muwaj, Michelle Muske W Mary ,Myers ' ' 1' Heidi Negaj Mary Napier ,Q Alan Nealley 'Ursula Nexidmm -V,Stafanie Mettke 1 ,Biian Nettle 'N 'A Weynexx Nenieerf john Nickel. -' if, Matthew Nigru Gregory Filson? 116 KAPS - OLSON S .NK el, R1-3 eff 'E -'PM Q I 'fre' ' an - ... ,,. .vw , .. Z . A 2' lil., ' . 'Y K-1. A ..... N: 1 .. . h N R 3 .. Vf5 'Y E f. XX -. - A K1 Q .1 X 1, .... X K , X Y.. 4 . . f l,' ge ,e,l we ,, N f m f My ., J. X 8, e 1 L53 X X 5 K .... .- .- . it S ' .k ii L S 5 'W Se if 'Wa fl is X.. ., 6 Si. K kk , N5 . 1 ,t y E l , A ' I .1 eeee Alllll 1? eeee 1 --- e . .Q l,:.ll -e-e K if 'lf - - -ff - f l e- eelll l e - -4- f V , .. A. Q -- 2 Z.. T -'?'- 34 - VT? M l eee . gg . ,X .Nl Q. ee , ea . , ,N .1 lei i ':...Q: m F . . . ' it ig, ml 'W L 7 ,,M.i.gg3f' M ee r K- -.- ' xlw i A .5 ,7 J, 1.1 L.: f -X ,S , xv ff . X X ' Q .Q-. Q. , v-.mf kmix wl- if - ev All V f .s X 1 1: . . A MQQQQHL , , M , . - A.. Q... . N, I Ma we l ,. JN., . KL s . A, .Se , S 5 1- E QF. K. 5 we . UE L L Q, ga .A Q kr- 1 X I !- .:- 4 e fare' -- mf ,f if-59' 9 1 ... Xxx XX xt x 4 R ,, . 5 - Q Lg , - , ' ffl X -5 ll ee WX f I : 9 w M T ef+'5f'5f 1 1 ' we W ' A 1. X X 'ze X ix R' K ,an 'P' 'i N . ffg. as fx ,H my X M -J 1 .xg ess f 1 f - 4 Q E 4. of vt . 'S T - .ww- Alvwi fe- X 'K elpmg Others On T T hospitals and ntirsing hordes are constantly in needffof lfvolunteer help andefhrough ,the selS SCQWW-willy Service Program directed bygMrs. Jwify fheyafe gefmig ieirvrfs. has the Sriobvsof-mvrdineaemg Sstudergts sc1fiefi!ZS1es,, and i nterests to school. Most sthdehtsifiwork that sfieitherit' S12 Qfosephtk Hospital ior :Georgian i B10QmfieldsNufSins Home one day aweeic and gan get i , 1 iA:retlitiifor'60i'hours of work. ' A Afiotiier 'forthe oiiivoiiinteeriism ,:i'lWOLfklHg any eflSs of l f the offices at igschool Q during, a gfreej hour or study hall. Answering telephones, filing, NUMEROUS SEAHOLM STUDENTS volun- teer at the counseling office, including Senior Shari Miesel who gives up some free time helping out. and alphabetxzmg are among the ifrluiizessirof on office worker. iie i e ,Interriships eanSS,a1sSo be served S Fhfmgl? the .Gifted liln HQ!-1 Sffalsnfsd S program. These internships provide -'f0l if8 eei ider Bread of' wfiiiiuriteeiiisni, fmeqnirrg ieogs tudents .work wihener T Sfihelr talents 9811 lSbeSeputS,Sr0 S about anywhere in the Detroit area. Stuiients vvitiiimtisicaif talentiisueh as Tom Hartlesarxd I-EeathersBraun eei' work S?1e.1Ms?f0QQ1iErn SfaOvfafaS Selifhewr - while otheristudents work at gdoctorfs offiiies radio stations' T on etheitiinterestss iasncffrtatentsg Junior ljleather enthusiasticly of the program, Being gin gg the internship Bas i ii' helpediiime i expands my talent fwhiie ffheliping e others at thejsanae time, pf' S F-W X WHILE MRS. KAGEFF TAKES her lunch hour, Steve Burk fills in during his study hall and finds time to get his homework done between phone calls. AS AN INTERN AT WLLZ, Junior Doug Netzloff fulfills his radio broadcasting interest by working with and learning from the DJ 's. VOLUNTEERS l 17 H , .,,. X., A . , IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING the lecture Seaholm students held a press conference with Toma. He answered questions about his life and his job. BX . .sk oma Talks Tough 1, ,,..e, ,I s,,. Saw David ethergrimeeeffeetsifof dm-Ligrand alcohol I . ahvsesfbeeamsifeailfx-I iesi Came n B?5m1?3gh?m 3?0P?ngsP0 9Pe'?th9 WCS 'iofiinaiiie teens, andigivie drugiflusers the reasons to quit. He Iaidefthei facts tables. Prssesfiqg the ,issmxcs fffkw his iipsfiefifw and nPut?if1efh6m into ifiiderstziindableiiteiinsli iiliii I e 'fheigfeaiii life horror istoriessfof E digg rxfgflatedsincirgienggs rshovggdspxsithe sSt!f5P1fi?fY,g9f Qbll5n1US4s0u!,bQf?he?n with dfugsgj His histories of fafiakiaag reee is I acfiiviiiiesff The off - 'gy gg-g we -ff- ,gf-f, ww ,map I: DAVID TOMA'S SPEECH lasted 21!a hours but his realistic and emotional manner of speaking kept the entire audience listening to his every word. 118 TOMA TALKS TOUGH If f gg i if if 5 K if 5 Q M a...,,11 L ta Us , X 2 Lbk X' T 0 ef. fini Q33 L ixfigiejivk . S ie 'Q yi Ly 5 v E '-i- .S ee 5 X S in E P ' .r X ,L l . 'J' --an ee , LX, 1 3 ,ig ' ef: ' . he Q - 9 A S ieti ,. W Shy Q EE :Ak 5 ,E i 568 ei Q i ' Pt . 1 1 S Q? ' ' y mmh: . Q 11. X5 S A S ' 5 1 S S 'vii fag. V A it y , ,N Q3 y X 5 5 S ' 1 .si - I ' K ' an N in . S S f l k A l f Q l ' Si Q s N 'j ft, 'ki' E - . I j ' 5' - l gg-5 ,,,, l w e' 1t,g.e1 hf: x R.. . k,k: Q t xt iz sg N . Quiv K L yy Ly yi - ,....,. i ' ': . if i' -A' - - Q SQ 2 ZI. x' ,.:::- X 5 -,:N' we iw 9 i A f S wx X X' ' K x - 5 5'-,, .-Q A QMS iQ S ii I 1 V! A i ..k- ,I A . ,kk Rose: Orlando Jerome Osojnak Shaumira Oyermyfer Catherine Page Theresa Peek James Peters Erin Pipv S Jane Portnoy Ted Pryde Eric Rurthec V Sandra! Purtbn ' Stephanie Putman Michael Rafferty-w Joshua Rajewski jaequeijn Ranger, Russell Razipp jane Ravlsh Eplwand Reedy Jill Reedy julie Reilly Tbdd Rew Eric Reynolds Greg Reynolds ,- Reilly Rhodes jr. Paul Richard Mary Ring I f Lisa Rinschler Paul Rgberteon I John Roldan Valerie Root Claudette Rbwlcy i Mathew Ruggles James Russell Jeffrey 'Ryan Dean Salley Amy Sapala y - Martha Schickedanz Kathleen Schmidt Elizabeth Schneider Lauren Schoenherr Jon Schreiber A Sera Schroeder Erika Schwellnger Andrea -Sclclii Bradley Scott Kelly Scott ,S Mary Seeger Babak Shahideh Patty Shankle Kerry Shea Suzanne Shelly A Brien Shepard Kathleen Sheridan Lynn Sherwood - Thomas Shinaberry Scqtt Skmber J S Margaret Shuster - Christina Sica Bryan Siewart H Mara Simich Mary Beth Simon Kristin Smallwoodi Scott Smith Stephanie Smith Michael 'Sneyd - Steven Soechtig William Solomonson john Solowczuk Tim Song james Sprock ' Mary Spung Susanna fsteggles V O RLANDO-STEGGLES 1 19 , L,--, QQDPQEBH .5giCUS!C Quart Szottlgmygx gl Robert Smoky Pager Tgilmegis : w l lQ Jas? 'Pats .', 'L Miiian 'fihyldf Jox1Qthm1 Teegi:hn1sga --: Ch5s9f14!s: Th2sz1PSQ9 l n1mfaf Tnaraapsla5 , SlmomziTominsdn glfffrqy VSQHOQ f 1 ji- Yblanif T59m35i.V0!F? Sarah YoorhiS V and ,LL,., Lk Wendy Wagn6r' 'Ebel' Waitdfb -I-1E1izahethi-iwebb '5i4ic1i5e1 viihmfif gflfholsigs, Qllffffsd WSSSWS fmaeuwew ?Wescer Eric Wiebrecht Daggd Vlgllxarps Wigleffefy Wiiliariiin Maxk Wglharqs ' f', Stcvefjgfwijfqy g !5ibby Wi1sgn Wlinnklerg nfgggg ikdndy' f Michael Wintgis ' .julia Wright vim Yu annanh ', ' sayin 59 -zogk 'J9lm9f?e1Qy093ZK' ' ff, . maaf . bbreciit. Alixamfir Kiity Xiidreiit lfa1i1JQ31F3,.A'1!?StrQ!2S ' 'T2Idh5i5iiaLfi1KiihCf6ft , J HCQue1yr1 Baby , 3Q54n'?z4Pa4'E?K fffxaichsrd Baymdh Stgphaxyie Befiusolgil Isilim 'Behndhd Xierstcn B611 Qu Blasnich -,, ii- .f-ff.. V - 195 v . ' L f :hx Q xslgvpznigkg , X xxx .. , J- S.. .,55k:N:: . S .0 K - J, f w'::.::'N 1 bi ff I .L 1'ffi?i'?1'5f5irf1Tl2:2Q'Q' k5iiriX1 zsN3i+3 i'!i1.1 W l .P 4 L , y .. -- k N . : , m A 51 Q I - .:.. S ', Q1 N M Wkgi K ' , .. 1 X ' Q 1, x.:::ik -. - 5. A . gr :fx - s W J 'V K xi 11' Z 4 m -we K : wi it M I K . :L , -f , ,5 K 'g if' P i Q ii ' w L, -. 2 at xv- . f f jf :.' Q X 5 .1 . ,...1 K wg X, - Q - ew 5 if QI, it - m q Q E ! ' M 3 , E , - . ,. fag is Q E 'H -gg . M.. , 'K W x if f x xi L L X Q6 NR Lv V ,,. ' - .ef , 7 if ws: N' . .,.N.f...a ..,'Q . X 'A . Ei ' i M 5 QP . - sen E -- -M Q , S. sr, N: Q L i : K ..,,,, 5 i Q ' .k'. if 5 kms A . L S . K W f D iii b E S A K gh . - lt l Q I, V bb, .ri S I Ai - A ig ,, Q . i i s X gshigg ' , 6: r . I wi QSM, l 3. 3 fi li R M' A i l I f msg '. - 4+- ,.. is x X, if xg 1 V fi A , K in K U ' Ji 2 1 J . N X 5 . Qi V . M . S x ,, K 1 2 0 S TELKIC-BLASNICH he 54-Minute Flu is Highly Contagious he bell is about to ring and as you are getting closer to your class, you are o suddenly struckyswith a the tsflu. mind: I skip c1assi?ii?fyiliThere is alwaysfithe excuse of not having your homework finished. Or you could go pay your counselor a surprise ' ou gpsigir even you is fit ilu Then, Ofi could go check the clinic Calong with Ma of the rest of the people skipping classj Now if there is a sub , no one deserves THE HALLS EMPTIED. and Missy Jatho stayed behind because of the enticing possibility of a relaxing fifth hour. v the torture of sitting in a classroom for 54 minutes with a teacher that never quite knows how to run the get 3 could go to the or walk to the store. A car always comes in handy when you get the hunger pains for a late breakfast or lunch. Qgggleghe decision to itl is final, y g is haveienisk had ai time ueeci tharifyou would haveiiiad sleeping T in class, now you have to think up a believable excuse to get out of a detention. Once the flu has passed, youiigo back to regular but ia possibilty of a relapsgiii TO SHAKE TESTING TERRORS, Doug Lindgren and Mary Zorn hide out for 54 minutes by the driver's ed. range. WENDY WEIR AND TOM CLARK find a pop quiz amusing when they are on the other side of the door. 5 4-MINUTE FLU 1 2 1 ldalanclng Act . the school.ii7iflohs, homeworliif athletics, A family and church all take their toll on the sanity and wellbeingof the average l T for costs A a teenff remarkeiillili Karen Coatesifuit all adds up.!J After a long day at yvqork, it's time to the day's The howffr A of' night and less. li wait until theiivveekend so I can sleep, is the common attitude as Seaholmites trudge through the busy, T fhei' A MANY A CALORIE CONSUMED in Birming- ham can be directly attributed to Machus'. Katie Andreae enjoys the pastry Alison Jones serves. Phil Peters REARRANGING STOCK is only one of Karen Bowman's responsibilities. Karen's job provides income throughout the school year. SUPER SHUSHER MARY KRSUL convinces Lori Dow that a new pair of Mark IV's are a must for Christmas. 122 STUDENTS WITH JOBS 'x 'l' A .ttitt lp tw I N F f S 4-1 Q 'F e,l,. . M, 1 , n , '23 fy! ,, if 5? 'LW an I V, , , E , V if v VV Q-Mi' I MV,I ix'-nfl -rf 7 ' f 11.424 J I - 7 if ,I ,Q l 'Hs ii' Y 1, rw, 4 'vig , A A KVKV H 7V,, V i 1 l ..,?E'm Q K , fi? 3 is wwf X , rw - 9 ,V V I ,:,, In I ini V kkrrr T ,, ,rl n 35 a or 'r , L' , ' ' ' I .ve ff , ' l nh- V- -ARV - ' ll L - ...A 2 ,.W f l NW 7VW?'22 ' , 7-l f ,,,,,,,Q l L ' . ,Q I T, in 5 f gr ' ,J H .,, W I r 4' '7' in fl , N W' 'fx 'tif' , Y I ' T fl Z or f fm ww W X qw if , J, W ,, : M X1 , 1 , , , l it M ',,, ,,,, ,. :,g f , Y Ji L 4. , , , 14, x I in by vs Q, I A VUVV ' M Q ' 1 CH , ' z, , , , fo v T V s 6f L 5 5 l , '3 xi LL, ' Y 1 Q ,,h 'N' R . i 3 ae Na! - ,mgjhi 'kV, E, f ,ffm ' , ,,,, X L Y ,, ,. , ', ' My f ' V ma or W, ' ,, ' A , A V, . 'f' ' M- in , V ' , ' ' , V ,:' M , , V Q ' + , 1 la? as , a . 1 l N- 1 ,,,, 'A Q. l 1 K., f 2- x 4 f 1 L 'fy n or 8 , , , h, I X ,E Y ,, 'xg f' A V I , W ,,,, E V I ,L ' ., ,, MZ i' 7 ' l ' A Q . r , , V' 5 V . I L M fo ,, :A ' n al W , H: , , X W' lid WF, ' , , ,,,,, 7 1.41. E fm, q Amy Bwkmeyer, 29-fm Mark fi Amy Bowen EigiQfgfiiEf-EZT1 Patrick Brayfffl ' Robert Brown' Heather Burch Gordon Burk 55118811 BUS? Linda fsx-mm caxdifasafrlll Timothy i i Casey Cercone' Larisa Charla Julie Chiodo m Leona Clll'2Sf21QyEVEi3k i iifafg Susan C1ippcfggggY15'ifl' f Leslie Cohen 1 ,-A Gary Collins ' Susan Connell Paul Constan H Megan Come Alyson 'Bruce James Cromer ' - Sherry Cruce Katherine Dahn john Debbrecht' Sandra 'Densqrggg L, Juli' Theresa Diponiql Raymond Dobson Paul Donar Eric Douse g A Txmothy flraufa 'Efin' nfiveff Gabrielle Mark Duff Maureen Dunn Patrick Dunn ,L.L 5, Tara Eason, ij1fgig13, Kfim ilvlichelle Ehreiiiii EAST ' Tanya Eidschikn 'o,L- I Bobbie Elnicky K Douglas Enzkeliy V ,MW Bah D01-Qffh - errer 1 lcmmupnefl Gary Feiten ff' Annemarie Fellaf Thomas Fiscella ,, Mitchell Fisciggggjliygj Kristin Lee Fllnagini 'Sheila Foote A jennifer Forsluxxda John Fox 'Andrew Fritclz , ffii5ifQi3MQ1yn N Q taxi? i GHRFIGIY 'Cary Gatewobdiiff Q Elizabeth Gauleyf Dennis Gerbacka ' Geri Gibbs Annmarie Gilliaiczgh, B 123 13mm Sandra Fix - 3 l l . ,AJQSEQHUU H V Paul Goodes A ,Georgq f L ? 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I X XQ 4 X X I W 1 ' ki .X K g 3 WEEKLONG CAMP at Ohio State gave cheerleaders experience with new and routines . as AT CHEERLEADING CAMP Lauren Mirro, Becca Jones Kristin Mariani, and Laura Wood battle the heat trying to build a pyramid. ummer Fun Time in .o students waitppatiently for sto come, 5 throughout the L inaalei year af If 'swayed yeafS,fl i309+P11, p i efinaiiy students 1 lwaypq thieugh the paperediiiiallways toigol i home. Some students ends up A taigxng courses. an summer schools dfwef Some- lofi e ' A efhsiiaiifl 43iF3F?55i9Ue0fi ef the L watch no. c L operas all Others ir,i Jobs in A L they n famed aaeae - orua e , Some P00PiQf weizfias far as pltalyg Fqxjpthose students stayed in . L. ew- . v..,- . ' nlbigxgigxgan, not to pfgggiyzehzgan as A- .aai bad? eee relax MARY ALICE STEPHENSON traveled to Venice Italy in the summer of '83. While being overseas she also toured other European countries. SUMMER 125 s This Really Romance or nfatuation? Surprise! There is a difference. Foryigxample, Luke and Laura, of. lll l Hospital, are definitely On the 1 5-9Cfi0f1S 110 Rick be do you know which riisiill When he walks down'ithiiffiiiliiiffand looks the other way, while your heart is jumping out of your mouth, that's infatuation. If she meets you in front of the dumpster, at lunchtime, with stars in her eyes, that's romance. There are otheintell tale signs you can watch for before putting yourself into either co: Would you turn down srl-ig o bowiing if your 120 go Shop- ping? T 1.il. f7Yes?-iInfat- uation. stli ttirn down an invitation to cooked dinner to go cruisingiwoodward with the ENGAGED IN A FRIENDLY conversation, Cheryl Tomblinson and Jason O'Malley talk to some friends passing by. LONG LASTING RELATIONSHIPS are sel- dom and few: but juniors Jill Portnoy and Eric Dickson have been together for four years. 126 HIGHSCHOOL ROMANCE guys? No?-Romance. Yes?-Infat- uation..NoW.do you know which is it out for yourself! . .IMPORTANT so s 1 Q -. 1. j ' 2. Dazziingtiiysigiiie 3. Handsome face 4. Cute buns 5. Strong build . .. in a girl: 1. Cute face 2. Deep eyes 3. shinylinif gl 4- Dfmeiyigiwlle 5' siiri I DISCUSSING THE PRODUCERS, direc- tors, and songs from the album The Wizard of Oz are Anne Hough and Kip Gagnon at the library. 5,1523 M, f ...TSN itlwe-we ..... Lie - i -is fi Y ' --HQ - W Q 14:2 I .---- in I - F I K L .V X . t k kik i A ft - ,, ,. L : ' N -A A f X A K T ,,: 5 ,, ,, ZNQ ,,V: X Q ::, s A U .. K n- N I -x. -f , W 6 2 ' if L ,,-- - X f- V ::- ' g K As yy-.S Q ..:- an ' 'K :KL K K t . fa-,Y 4 1. ,A , f A m J' m m I A ., .K Q , K. K . Q 5 'X ' Ny , KZZL . , -N- N M A ,,LI .,, L J K 'Y 9 . , if-wire. I X Ll ,:,,,.,3,v L -' 3, f V 2 H ' , 111.1 XQ t rf 4s w H , 1 X 3 1 X 2- .,,,,,..,: ,uf i X KX ,- X, - 1115-LL LEZLL N',, rg X S N ' X I 1 K FR A s X .L L i . A A 1 t . X E Lk, ' .. N' 'X Q M X in 2 .:f- fri Iffl 1 Q N '-:- P ' W' ., z' L F i - 'TZ Q :jg cg.::.i 'Lk ' . it K Q I i L. . K N A x -f N m ,Q L - . K- L 0 'f1 ' b . ,K ,L,1 E yi sv' A Q 55,7 A i . -kr sw tk I .V Q i :al . gym K A L' '23 Qi, .Eb Q3 X ' g A K-...J K 1' X ff ' + - , f f -'-' ' I - if W Q qi . I 5 - f N' :arf X + I Brad Maakxerff lf Yuko Miieda Christi Malone Mega Markee' Karen Marshall Elfiiibefli Mmm scant MRi65ard 'MasP1iw ALVV Roggrt Ifghshigian LVVVVV A 1 gyiattjson Egg, Lori 'Matfutat' Pau1 May Eriq McCormiqk Patricia McDermotgV J'm1i?fef MCHW1 Michael McIna2!y Laura Mclntyrgr 'L f1'Kreii1MCKee Arthur Mciiinlay TKirici1McWit!iafn Michael Milius 1MericLeth,,MiIlGi :ky Stepliien Mnlerf' Susan Miller justin' Mitts gf f Patrick Mitchell ,Dereig .Mnmtgomery . Christbphdf Mdartony Kathfgen Moa-ggn Lauri Moser L' iibss V gm1ta,5HMoQy:an1, ,- Danie! Muir ' Paflieire Haven Tiffany Paul Newton ,L Michael Ndrmanf 'L Colin 0'Bricn Alexander Jikffrejf I 01565 'L ' jason O'MaIIey A GhristQpher '0'Ndiil Mary Osswald Nicholas Papadakis William Parks Jacqvfriin PS' Benjamin Pavsnefl Aiison Pfetzing David.5fPidekg 1 Bfad Pie:-ceL Dgvid ,Piercg Sdtah Preston L' DQ'-'1d, 9Um13 Kiiri :ww seg Dgle V Mgtt Rgmengr Kiran Reynofds ' Guy Rwh Cliiistirlb Ritihter ' Colleen Roberts RBhder f' Robert ARolax3d David Rome Ryan Ross Nogbertr-iRuf,gpQ Carl Ruhdell Keyin Rpss Maria Rybicki Michelle 1 Sagg A , MACKLER-SAGE 1 2 7 mid Sdnkbeil ll. ff:Snzissi2 safa Blfyan Sawyer Havid sawyssa Andrea LfiPcneffQ scuamaxia- yin GESEOWQSCTWAS L'TfEacyL5?SEch1it' , Kagheriqe Shea ' 'LA'i Q if fgz- figririffgghivgly- Jdff Sivxir l , Crifistqiiaer Saiechtig al4g Re11Q!411 5Q1vmQP 'Kfithliiiii msoifiwctiik Andy Richard Spencer w , L john Sterling Sieve Siiliaiibs E1xggbetlggi.Sto1ggs L Jbffrey 'Sweitier f Stacey Szidik -+gBethSgE3S zul'-QV Cfigrlesiathiitn Q Rebecca Taunt iL- L'fIrishQf',LTay10r John' T hokn m.y1sIU1if?.-QI!fh0'i??x1 A-john' -Thurber - 'lhkkagen . -'Heidi Tigiler f ,A.' ,Barrgtt Tripp -i'1Hisa'F2?1'roe15en L Todd Tuftie ! 43-James Tyfler 'L ' 'Jennifer Uiley l 8+wbfs2s Vax1Cv 'Gintiiiia Viiiderliiirg ,A ,.., , Q., H ' Stqbhanfd Vlzihos ,Q J9f!Hif?F,i.,V0'-Fhis 'IShur6f?fWaI2fen I Kaghgring, Watgpn . Christin Xveidman Eiizaheith wwe Rachel Wiiite -1f,'. --'f: Siiianiiih Wiibrf' Kevin Wiekersham 'ffdrliiifiefetiiian - L Michelle Willard , I i11i8mS L L Mirthiiifiiiiims f PgrfickL Lws1zigms LEli1.dbeth 'Witt f ' ' . Ggigfke L Wfbrk ' ' Dev1Q wom1ak , L jgdx Vsfyett ,Q ix as A ,RL X Q xx .gfsg , is QR :,, --' yi .Q 3, , Lf xg 6 X as 'IK ,X -fe V1 - i . - if -if -NN el QQ-, 'es A f., . - QQ.: . xl I . V , N , , X A 5 :.Q Y Ku fi .L 5 in si., . my W V 5. , , . Y --,-:- , r-..:- .!:: - - J : uf . , 5' i E L S L? LEM wg Q K 'L' ' - -f dx 2. L . wg LI -- ff A A :sy 1 X ' L H 2 fgf if i 9 i . 'L - . 1 vi ' 5A f -. .J t -- - Q 11 X . 1 LL1.- ' 2 .:- 111- f L ' X- L A YH 'Q . - ...1-- '-1- A , QL L Y. -K I 5. 1? A .... wig 1 K 2 4 . ,.x F 5 an . Q -.5 ,.,, K X. ' ..., , x -f x Q if wb 5 X :,. X ,QS wr ,R X i sr 7 ..kk . Q K I . . I zixwqg 4, V qs L L - L x N f h X X , f X X 5 - Xf Xp Q L -'-' - my X.k'Aik: yi K... , , X Q 111- I X--- f I ' ' J . Q L . 5 . LL V R Q ' FA .1 . I . - ' Q: -- .i.. 1 iw 5 L ,. h 15, L T:: L fi bz. H. Q , 3 K 1:-is 7 :vm-51k VVK: iiihi Q 1 Q LL LW L SL? L IL 1 X2 -f Z Q -.., L f 3 - if ' V , . ,L1. LL.. , 1 Y hx f 1 .v-I my A - LL Q - L 5 rfb' 1 2 8 S ANKBEILWYETT x W-5 3 ,S .N ' s 3 YM' ask -.ul :Rauf nxrxn, I 'LLL I ' ... - 5 :QQ tkr. , L is if xx Q., L5 L M . W -Wi., Lf? My X f :XL xr UV- . f L 4 LL T ,,. , ,. I LL 'L L LLL ' TL I f ,QL 'L ,, ,. ' Y sg ' m ls . k f 5,5 xs- Sf X: EJ , X . W www-.5 X mini' n ounting Calories to Stay in Shape ounting calories and get- ting Cand staying thinl has become an American obsession, and Seaholm students are a perfect example of this broadening inch-pinciiiriggofetish. Dufmg Iam? , , 4- . f f - ' . ' ,f1,.:v'11,.b2i1f21ff2fzi:fifr'::'.2if' -f fi calorie conscious AFTERSCHOOL SNACKS ARE a dieters greatest downfall, but Chris Weidman curbs the munchies with an orange while watching soap operas. wks X-is buying saladsin the cafeteria. The salad bar provides a wonderful selection of toppings so a dieter can have fun creatingf-izheir salad while cutting same time. Maw also fm-d :FP MGP W . . ,, ,. ,,.., ,l,k,,, WH, K f. -F-'iivi 75 '- ' f . are J'-18'-fa are stop that get into Shave! iilf 5 A f 5 M BUILDING A SALAD of rabbit food each day keeps Sophomore Merideth Miller fit and trim. Light-lunching it at the salad bar is common for many Seaholm students. SEARCHING FOR THE makings of a healthy breakfast, Ramsey Alsarrar, believes a nourishing meal starts the day off right. DIETING 129 BEFORE THE FRIDAY BUS ride home, Valerie Root and Darcy Diplacido make plans to go to the basketball game together. A FRIDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL game gets everyone in a weekend mood, including Cam Ramsey, Frank Plonka, Tom Hartle, Eileen Pederson, and Tracy Starkel. QQ Y M iesssiii . it I I 12' imaging ' ' at , . EL h 4, 326, f 6 g lk is 2 iv i 'i yy1g y :ima Q Q2 lun. riday, the Fantastic Finish! inally, its Friday, the end of the school week, the day that has been anxiously awaited by both students and faculty, Friday means the closing of the academic week and also means the beginning of the long awaited weekend. Fridays are just tasty because the school week is behind and all worries about school are gone, says junior Bill Whan. Generally Friday night means atten- dance at one of Seaholm's athletic events such as football games, basketball games, softball games, and other such sporting events. These athletic activities allow students to mingle with fellow students that they might notgiseef during the school day, along iiil cheering their teams tojvictoryg 'cgie H Parties are of course an intricate of the Friday scene. No matter 130 FRIDAYS grade level, freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior, this is an im- portant social occurrence. The day that everyone looks forward to is also one that many have learned to dread because tests that are to be given are usually saved until Friday. For some unknown reason almost always lengthy homework are due on Friday. Therefore Friday also means last minute additions, footnotes and other essentials must be hurriedly added before class, Without a doubt Friday has a few drawbacks but for I ltheetlyrjmoystg part it truly outweighs far as its good ccelir J iiri 1553+ . FOLLOWING SEAHOLM'S victorious win over Southfield, Rob Montgomery cheers for his team as they run off the field. 5 W mf ' , 1 ,ii 1 ' L 424, , ,, ' in 3 2 w x E .val 1 WSE, fkkg E K Y 1 wif l bf im ff fi I f 1 C? z f Q if fu W , 4 'H-571' y '5 I ,Y xr, Q Q . . ,J x 'V 17' M! A YJ, , 5, J cry? z F ,M ,,, igi, A 53' 1 . we, Q in. 5 2?- -11 4 X 7 H'-sam. eff' K1 . . X - ww ff ws' WI. eu. . ,,,.,, .. .D , N4 , , an T3 H 1 QA, if? f J 1' 1 is 'Q f 1 fq ..f.,N. I I V, ,,,, .Q K ,H -we ,,, ax ff ' 4 312 53-F 5 R If 0 up f l . W M54 rf iv 1 1 45? 4 fn ,1 v an ,am K H A th Um, ,-w 1,11 xr at :D ' W, - sy fn .g , K ' 31 , X K it X X 1 I S f K4 Q Q ,, '4....,f 4' Q f av M 1 165 5 9 ,, , 4 U V .,,.. 1 f F I i7,I ma ' xmgj, if , V 1-1 x g N i 1 E VZAZ W :YJ 52,1 g JV 57 ,' . dvi: ,I y L .2 A I ,fa g y eff? ,Q L ul-. f' fs 7 ' v S A . t 37 .... if fm H x, M 2' 9 ,,,, :, . AZ fa Vi? J 1 '-Li? - f My 4,. 7' f f , 5 AIVVK ,WV- .A xg Izf L 1' Y Ex: ff NE . ' 4 ' X s ' H , 1 E Y ma M ,m.., 2? I M' W ?' ' ' r H ' l Jennifer Georze Li!! 17 7 V fvfrjx' Aram 'road A1mndef e fa, Matthew Aljiem ee David App1ef0fd.fggL LWB Bmw? fDaw Thqm' Smh Babb eee Richard Mary Ballaufyzgegggi Thomas Baranowtiii- Besa Bardha I Michael Basel ,'L, . Ronald Bell , 1, Stephen BG0MUi7gEi13 Cm' - .K .,.,- ff..,, We v,.., Philip aivmrf e ggiggg3 Bonnie Blank 1' Michael Bliss V Brian Bloch A L-1 Robbie some Karen Bowman Aimee Boyer Lk-V LLV,- E f Lk ' 14421 Dffffd e Domild 'ruby Jennifer - Martha Camp ' '. - I Brad Carlson i ',-,A 5. Michael cQ!ilQ!X,r:L,Qlj1 julie Cafmgnxi LLL, 5 'mf C'fF9??feeie iffw Wmee Kfirrm Bethany Ceciiiviiifififgifgi Nicci crm e eee 1 Melinda Chew' ' Scott Christie .Q A,A,k, E-,Iii Patty Clark' A1 ff, Swan Clad' 'm,,, Chfi4f3M Jw Kiwi' Tin'-l0fhY Richard Cditinqi z:A F Stephen Council! -':', Helen Conswa K -J ' Thomas Corej I I Kristin Corley , Davie l Susan Cotter V A,,.' gg' Cathy Coxumearffi eee Willhm C02 Y ORK-CUMMING 131 Brent Curtis - Benjamin Davii A Z Matthew Davjsqn- Michael D9bt?fe'?l??iiTifi.El.5S.. Adar11.F?QQ1sw: .fiif2f ChfiS2QPhCf.l 3 . .. . . f Q. ,.,., .. , G, L, , -f V, ,,,-,wsu 1,1 y..:,ff,- fa-1,-W,-W. ,, , .. ,. ,K ww,KKKMKKKVKWK wwwmwwmmwi pv?ww?wmww Aiwa . f L - gii gi.: Mafion Nancy Eimofe 'L'L-. Kirsten Elvektog -,LL ' LLL, f John Everhexdns 53. Joan FaUi2?.f ie ,r Amy Ferwigsz. James.FfiS?9S ii? iiE..i2 . Ka fGff ., .- -f -- :uf -f -'f5Lffz.sfz1sSz.ssQ:ss,f4ei1e2??.., .3255 V ' 5 Riclwfflfi1Ga!i1S?iiE?i?2il f- Geoffrey Ga11igzg5fggggzifaf5 Paul Gdrfiffl William Gm. .K Mary'Geitk34 I- - William Georggr., Dena Giancotgi' Thomas Gilmore. K Q Wendy cams. . Jacqueim Gog19g'f.K--if I Y 7 . ' . Ixz . fq, Kafhrylii H effrey' 'Hd LLL L: W1'i i J ,. Mark Harrison Kevin Hauser Margag-et ,Hayei Keith Hgssepf BM fi: .1 Jmvh H91181i1i: .pi.. ii i. . , ,. , ' 1 . . l ' lei mm idiig an . .. L T ff 5CNf ' H1i15f????ff? Alexg effrzes , 'fl Q75lP3E5iEl janimi jnhfgsotaif' Steven Johnsahi ' Jili johnstoxief Z fl catherine 1GTiiff21f . ' . ' . 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A ' '. . .-Q S9 x v X995 H2155 K - N if M.. flu' K 'Q ' ' ' R .L Q. iix X iwgf' .K .1 K w K X k X S F X NS x -s 3 HQ, W . - ...K 1 KSKKK :,: wx K ' iQQ smf,gwRY,f '222 f Q K,. ::. 5 tt, as B 1 U S25 W ,KK A 2 -. K sm' Tf ifi .. w 4 Wd A I lQf a Q K K ,,.1 ... Q if - E- , I Q .- 7 K. K . ..: K QF 3-X515 J K iraf 1--KK Q ' X elax, Study and Grab a Snack ieustlef fustlef' 'cruhclii Studentrs ,enigy the g.CQQmmonts bCCallSC they can '-?Hj0y at Candy. ba? is and iiconiferfatibn ' i o get danefzp The 5egComrnonsfa satrmasphere .means different things different pebpre. Sbplionibresi Meredith Miller andbeslie Cohen agree iskfaegooci 'liuttle Qaida S It's 'ieasierj to study there. fIt's ffirefaxiiig ddtft ifeefilikei yawn :gk A The rconcensusaionealchanges is tq THE NEWEST ADDITION to the Commons is a pop machine. Craig Hentgen, Tanya Eidschun, and Julie LePage buy a pop during their lunch hour. ffihaiie einotheriiifpdfi machine EEnT and tb fplay more-neutral music at lunch- A ,-,, .,-' , .L 1 z1.f , C '.g- A - Sthdentsiiiuse the commons to snacks thats Will- fuflo hold them 'duringi S studyf ha1ls.fThe major use ipiiiceifto seatffluniih theta ieiifiesis Afgrqyzdesd ,randi ,noisy ,gthyln :andthe cafeteria. Whatei2er fhe'reasonQ the an 'QtI'fi0S5h6Iia .that is fsvmfvrieabls amvwf pfiaw-iv DURING HIS STUDY HALL, David Quinn stops in the Commons to buy a candy bar, and then goes to the platform to relax and study for a quiz. AFTER STUDYING FOR A TEST, Junior Heather Braun takes a minute to relax and chat with friends before going to her afternoon classes. C oMMoNs 1 33 X Xl i fi s .ni pai' nal' eeking Fame Under the Spot Light . l . ...nn . 1212 pfzpulef .reuse but banaas ciidfaoffzrnzgae easily. Hara wah Knh' :1 . I... .r. .l?fastiCing. L is .9bYi0US1Y tlthemeysf sonagwiierejjusfassfhellseifefallbandgfhaf emanating i ef i ailifbahd. l i Z .r.. not i 1if i l il.. l.i SEA!-IOLM'S FIRST SOCK-HOP Winner's Circle featured Meridian. Matt Washburn's talent shone through during his impressive drum solo. Sii JUNIOR BEN DAVIS' talented vocals and keyboard playing were a welcome addition when he joined Civil Defense in November. BEING IN A BAND IS alot of hard work, but all the hours of practicing are worthwhile when you play for an audience who really enjoy what you're doing. Junior Pat Nolta, rhythm guitarist for Meridian . 134 BANDS SUNDAY ALL-AFTERNOON practices are a must for any band. Mike Klaiber and Civil Defense practice old songs and prepare new. KN. so Q, Vi is I r 'li - Y JL i S - 1 A L ALIh i A ii, . --kg' :-' L Q . E is lk v f A .,- 3 L A .. AK ss., i my .35 . Q 3338. X-- X 7 I Q it K X 4 le 1 1.. Q - . if s 1 Aj if - fissure gl r F e 3 5 .s . 2 .N ax- . ,ws .- ,, sf s N Lx -X fri. K I.. sr? 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David Kunkler Wayne Laalco Kenneth LaBarge A Susan Lamson Paul Landau Scott Lane Brett Leslie Kelly Lasser V Paiervin Lee Donna Lesnew Mark Levi Katherine Liebler Danna Lindgren Douglas Lindgren . Tina Lockhart Traci Logue Deborah Loomis Dan Lukas Bruce Lyon Valerie Lyons Joseph MacFarlane Scott Mann Kristin Mariani Wendy Marsden Julie Marshall' Todd Mason Kristin Matthews Sarah May I Darin McBride Michael ,McDermott Kimberly Mclntosh julie McLandress Bryan McNee Lanelle -Mellick Shelly Messina Sheri Metz K Elizabeth Meyer Robert Meyer Laurie Michelson Pamela Michelson Anne Minninger Lauren Mitra' Shawn Mokersky Anne Montgomery Alexander Morton Lisa Mullen Rachel Mullett Deborah Munson Thomas V Murray JONES - MURRAY 135 136 , V ' L ' Dennis 'Neil u his Netzloffu m e . Ndiiser . b Elise Nisfv 11-1-'Va ' L L. Meiiiea Nfiizon .5az...Arzx2:s 0'Qrie11 - ,M -..-igm,-'Va-V .f1.e:-Vzlaxw-V M2a?28fv?a.Odcgn1an V 'ARiieseliiiiiPDGQBEII-EiVi1??21f-2V' ' f Ostefhoff . e Paifkbne A .elgn1eeg.7.Pedegsen -g', .A-: Kathleeq. Pergnyan 51 Stephen Perry 'Sixiidn Pieice ZLLL' 'if Jili pofgiwy ff K-BfiBX1fLR86 Qaineiiiil V fi . Rwke - jcggph Reyes 'Donald Righter Peter Rctbgzrts Sfgefshaiifkobeffeon LLL V Gina Rqldan . ,-gL Jerggmiferilioot- -'A- ' Iiloyd iA-' Fossil, .A Richard Royer . ..V... Kelly Rslddy MarcuSLRuf Andrea Rundell B183 Rutfldell Lisa Rusin . .e. e AHQFCW BYU' Robert Rybicki Aliion Siiylor jonathan Schans IL- S usah, Scheffler ' Hope Scherer ,Sean Sgljuckeggnz fRich:-iid Sciiliem' L, Laum Scholler Lbavicf Schreiber aiudikliefSvh1i4SSe1eV Christopher Scott Chgistopper Sgarles e e eee 1wMaf1fzzsmV4 ' Sarah Sercdmbe Qefhednv Silieffvri Keith Shaw' eeee V -A,. 191111 511915011 P'fEfiQ.myf:?2S11el11'E2S52'1 Iris Shen 1432552536 QEFFCUQ ' L'3Karaf2Shinaberrye B'5419Y Sfzivelye K ' 'V e Amy Skillman eeeee 1 99 za1enda-smhVV- lem Smith K AEIiz21beth Smyk . SQ!2f1ufSt.,... ' . 'Sifott'VeQQirichjfi9?ffL-' MUSKE-SONQUIST H . I f.. ,, Vx 3- V. qs.. ,. V .1e: leee . t 3 . ., 1 Q Q N .A ba-.-4 ... ff' - as .N ., ...Q . I 2 1-mf' ,Q .V e X, . X if . -X ew . if x .V ..V . .1 - .5 V. . QQ . K F V E sf: . G QS N W if if . il .. l eg- ,N is - N - Q . .M FF 552 We sa RS .. .S K ,, I Q Q' - Q L H EXW L ee e m ' FZ - -w 1 .. .sf re . A . - ': ' E f. ,,,.1 grae . N : '-W ! ek.. 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E mx Q. N R Y X. :V . V : Q Q V I Q 'E...Q e . ' THE WALK-A-THON was a fun way to spend a Sunday and raise money for one's own class. Brad Kasselman and Lance Miller take a break after walking. Liz Krebs unday, a Day of Free Time unday is a day for rest and relaxation after two days of fun. Extra sleep lost during the schoolweek can be recaptured on is 3 to homeworkiissieiitfsifrom Fridayiiiffaind to prepare for another week of schoolwork. As junior Steve Connell, says It gives me a chance to mellow out and to prepare for the forth- comingpjveek. Its slow and easy pacesrisisisrsat relief from T ' S hectic dayfsififfiiif i the week, Hike Sundays because it gives me plenty of spare time to do the things I don't get a chance to do during the week, said junior Chris Ragheb. Seaholm studentsialso, find precions time to devriteslyto hobbies ariiilgother things h 7iiof7 interest. Suddenly theres is time for things like fishing, ice skating, tennis and other enjoyable hobbies. For the sports minded person, in the fall Sundays are full of professional football games. In the winter Z u there is basketball and hockey and in the spring and summer there is baseball. These are great spectator sports as well as those that can be played: by everyone.pgyigg1for the avid there are hours to 1 devote' to the latest novel or magazine. These can bee refreshing break from the usual school related readings. Sunday is a terrific day to make plans with family and friends, Times available for picnics, hikes, haysggrides and Otiiarcepepoengoyablep Sh-appingciiileisigeieiisiine of the local iirnalls or shopping centers is another Sunday afternoon activity. These are also good places to meet with friends to socialize. One more idea for a Sunday is to just sit around the house and do nothing. As you can seepfregardless of wssgroipoyour plans mightbe for your Sundays, you can always find something enjoyable to do. 0 MJ BIRMINGHAM'S ANNUAL Art in the Park provides a relaxing setting in which Rebecca Kaplan can perform. ON A FALL AFTERNOON, Linda Caderet believes there is no better place to spend a Sunday than at the cider mill. S 137 iii 5 MMM rm Me REMEMBER WHEN . . . a look back at a banner year in football Dave Hannagan, Sheri Metz, Maple Leaf Tom Hartle, Kristie Turner, and Eric Dickson. ameraphobiac M57s1f35fif9i'.5iiLQfEfEr Q-127: fi 2 - - f- M ameeggggppho-bieac ' l M' I - i lkarn r a akl f E People having iMliaj fthe extreme fear orfiarzxiety of having taken with closed, a zit on or that is not ' their are MMM, MMM:-fvMMMrMMM,,MMM, M, .M M,MM feMMMr MMM., MM wwfw11sZvzMw.wwM:fMf1M..-1-H f M I V1 mu?1-:vskMM1f7l:w:'l1Meisf-mafia'fi-5415- 11 'M reshmen fj Allard M z13?5HSQYyAlSHff2f . Q eeea E QQ eeeee M M Bonheim E Branstrom MQTEQLM aaaaea I keee fi 'Tliomas Callarn Caton Christopher Chun ' Kevin Collins ,e e E Corley Cette' l 1 . f Lynch E M aaaae E sophomores uniors MMS-5 I M Dayfici j Allen eoaok E E E M- I l r E j Newcomb jeffrey Oen john' -Olsen jeff Olson M M U1 ,Lggqreoce Ggeldum Graham Nlibhael I-Ianafee - V Harrison MMM MM ie,a Gerald I-Iart Head 1 M M M wir: .MM . 'viz' Mfm M wifi-ff1szirSMMMfM--'gan-M 1 - 1 M 138 CAMERAPHOBIA E 'Schrage Shelli Sxnithson Szromba Digg-M MfI1scher M EEEE r M aoleaa r 1 E ebvharfaiifgrvdsky E I E Cooper Michael Corker David Crawford Paul Danielson Dafifipemafco M if 7 'M '-Ll Ga vey Gibson Kelly, Gjeldum William Gough Michael' I-Iailer M i iliickey M-'-.' 5, T E fDirif54i9hhS0n MichaelMjVMKasmarek Debra Kerri! S Matthew, Klg3nishM Anke E E E Kirk Olbfiiiiifff I M Jonathan ' Maria Pervolarakis Alison Pfetzing Anne Pryee Stephanie Kenneth r', Qygsi h eoooroe Lisa' Rashid Taiier T' Todd Teginan Jeffrey Thais Amy Trees Victoria VolzM James M Matthew iM oll' M M M r l le ' V ' Jay Dawn Aemiseggbif Patrick johnson- ,SM Chris ei'M - Julie Kaechle LMM'M'l- Qffjif Mazen M Mitchell Bifgef MMMMMMEM Robert Ml SUSE!! Peter -'MM ol ilMliM E it M Su san it Wayne ' -M ri Karen MCreSai'5f'i5 ', M Leon Darligff Mi James Decker Victoria Desousa Patricia Dixon Erin Dowsleyg Scott E rM.-M MM Jeffrey Quincy McAlpinefIfLifa?lf Katherine Mckenzie Robert Middleditchf' Mark Molesky of Marc Mooney Joel Morris Christopher h Moreefg M Julie Q ooloe ioMt lMrMaM e EMMMEM G few? EMEE lpevin Jaflath M'i,i E e 'i i' i BTHCUGY Michael iM',i' .M Heather Robinsoiiif Georgia Gough' Lucy Rojo' iMl'f Arie G!'0B!1eVC1d Kfigtin Roneyk Lane Groves Paul Rujan Petef Half e Michael Sinclairf: Katherine Hefrafee shem smith- iooa David Hannageny. Brian StaleyM1,gfgM William Simeon M EMPGW 'MMM Rvbef? E iiliri tlir I Sfelihflii Siri f ' Terrence Peter f E Lori Whitwortlif Michael Jacovfifdcs Sarah Yntema M i f fifff' - Q .ki - , if f ,- -. M .'., X U jennifer Spector Scott Spglhnan j gBryonj Sgggxzsiaw 1 ,A., 5 , Tracy Siitkel A' Mary Stephenson x X1 P sim, - -. www-,QQQ 'sm . ,U .. . A ....... iw.. W .,,... -wr V QQ 2 f X xv 4 sx gg? '3.-- g if 3 .. xx -. -. x YW . K X X E s Q was ' My Q..- , k M lm .. ,E , N :-,? f Wi X 'vxl f fag:-it .:.. fix if F 3 L' Y ' X X xx ,Q as ,.., . v v L X E F XX 14 4 . mfs: ff:-. . 1 + ,K K Q Q s 5 Q. , , . , , .1 Q X S5 2 f :li N K - is W ! V ki. Q, b .... . . is .X I Q. ,fr 9 ,- -.uf xi N fs S' 5' +. ,X is V Q X af Q' If X ...es S GT'g 'Yl f5?Ftk'W iChristinp VSt. Jean V E3-'hcffse LSWCY L ff: 'Judson Street 'il-Iironao Sggiura fi, 1, ifliiiifl A Heather -ggiolly . A 1:5221 - gxfwjgffice X - i. Elisa Thffffx' il Ann Tayifvr ,Neal Tmdmarsh Ag W ,Xristing ffxgrner A , faiffka ? ? ?Radawama Stephanie ' Van!-Iam Pffnafd i'L 5!i3fEugeu65 1iXE33ld6n Jodi Wallgce Vihfiark Wafton Diana Ward J Rosemary Weatherston Leigh Weiqster L:WiIIiam jennifer Whipp A Lfflhristopiidf White L',-L james Wickersham Steven Wigzek Agghaei .' ?F8iiYiCiSi'1'WiH6tt g Wiiiiiiiim ' 'igEQ?14fWY9'.1,Y?i93HmS 531+1en . -'iV- .,., Q .. :1': M Christophe? Wisemaxiiif YA ,, 4 zi2abezh Swsfeenbefg Times A .. Y' a . YM Q ,:,:1 f' ,,:. . wif W -Lki ,. :,, N ' .. 'f -sg ' hh A t JVLQ 1 K 'St ' U I 7 V .-'7 ff- , is Mark Ya?Yyi l fill Woodixfard lc11efy1Y55:a1ey ,David Yatgg ' . i :ch1'iSt0PhCl' : zywicui S PECTOR-zYw1cK1 1 39 oEoOoPoLoE be SIDES P Facing the Rivalries The competition gets tougher every clay. Both in and out of school, the student body is faced with rivalries. Between the classes, the rivalries come to a peak in Octoberls Field Day competi- tion. All the energies and talents of a class are put towards the goal of beating the opposition -- but for some, the opposition could be a best friend, boy or girlfriend, or brother or sister. , Upperschool siblings Matt and Jaema Hook each performed in their own classes Field Day floorshowg against each other. We were both determined to do our best not to discuss it at home remarked senior Matt, we didn't want to make the house a battlefield, so we avoided the topic at all costs. Other rivalries occured in Athletics, when the entire school unites together to support its teams. r Seaholm, was usual, dominated cross-town rival Groves in nearly every sport, and proved it superiority in a i 7-6 victory at th! Silver-dome in football. Rivalries with other schools als intensified in Sports, For the first tim ever, Varsity volleyball had a shot at f league championship. The showdowg cameo in the Kimball High School gym that was packed to capacity, and had of Seholm fans. Although W stage is set for future dual these two SMA powerhouses majority fell, the between All-in-all, Seaholmites met the challeng of the rivalries, proving that Seaholni students were tops in nearly every aspect of life. 0 if ,,,,,........- WHS ,,, , ,, ,,,, ,,, , l, , lf 9? lll so 5 if? W ,, . ,, K, 'Ty W mls y'.k I ,,- V , 'M' ? Y 45 E 1 ' l s - we 2 ,, :f Ri g ',, T aw . xg s Viet' J , sg ' ,,.VV l V It H 4.,,Q4,Xh,. H , I Q W V, fix Q ' ' tlfifi' T f if e l uv, M941 Wi. f e c ' .7 mf if 1 js , ,gif 4. 7 12 4 ' if fp ZA 4 ,df Z Q fave -' ' gif ' ' . 4? ,., ,A if xv 4 Q? as any W M Qwfam q w' ,ff ff an 1, np at we l f . at ai V Hwy, , .ju f Bm, We H! ig KVMW' asm V in x W , A , ,,, 8 lll t 1 'Q t , A 19 2 Q . I n fs ,, QM? ' M' Wil ,f 0 4 in , , 7 ji . fy way. f l at fl an t of PUHPBUGII THE SCHO0L'S F1 RIVAL - Birmingham Groves was beaten by the Maples' mighty football team in the Pontiac Silverdorne thanks to the spirit and support of students like Chris White and Brent Curtis. s p 4 w L J . 4 4' P ' f fe I 544 ,Y MP' A Amlebllclmtl' THE SENIOR FIELD EVENTS team included Allison Hayes and Tracy Kemp. who practiced every day to perfect their three-legged skills. A victory in girls' three-legged was the clincher for p'84 in wrapping up victory. GOOD FRIENDS. and Field Day rivals, Senior Carrie York and Junior Laura Wood cautiously approach each other on the Cranbrook lawn despite being members of opposite classes. , Basmzs PEOPLE FEATURE 141 -ff -fff' Lf,-, ,L4Mf,,f ,.,.. , -,kf. ITS-'EE 4,-,f SANTA CHARLIE? Upper School Dean, Charlie Scott, helps in the Christmas Breakfast. DEANS DON'T JUST HELP the underclassmen, as John Shuster shows when he buys an AFS Mlm MW .. ,, , N aww Amie A ,S 142 ADAMS - BIGELOW ,T gn tqtt A ' H - X S , X s X Y X ef nr X 3' if X fi S F X illlivaicsggg: , i -sas. as is Q :F E ,, 1 rrl r r - safe. H s 1 - Bros ss.. i H Nsglggggi -:s5S5vi?..51 . 1 Q s E 4, E X l Forrnidible Foursome Find Firm Foundation for Future lEven though ino major changes have occured this year, our administration is working just as hard as ever ,to keep our school running smoothly. ' 'F ,The leaders of .this fine foursome is james Wallen- dorf. As Prinlrzipal of Seaholm High School, he must 'make the final' deci- sions on policies and repre. sents Seaholm in the Bir- minghamifarea. ' I y Assisting ,T Wallen- dorf is Vice Principal Luanne Baldriclge, ' who will go her first full year at this position after being promoted ,. from Lower., School Dean. She is in chargefi of building fandf Staff 1T?a11ageU!?Uff, Aisoiwofking as major I ,parts of Seahoimsladrnin- istration are the Upper School and' Lower lr'F School' deans. The Upper,,Schoo1r Dean is Charlie Scott who yworks with the iSeniors1 and J119i0'?- JQh1T5hP?Stef, is the Lower School Deans AT THE HELM of Seaholm, principal Jim Wallendorf com- pletes some of the many tasks of being in charge. V 3 and helps the Sophornores and Freshmen. These two 1 Deans are incharge of the I students' attendance and I 1 s d15C1I3!l,1DCf. r Now with these top four working wellftogether this I Year' .If lvoks though seahaim lwilifhave ai 'good E and solid administration E keeping the school together for many years to e nC0?nes,' ilcir CLAD IN DETROIT TIGER warm- ups, young Kenny spends an afternoon with grandmother and assistant principal Luanne Bal- dridge. . Borclandr Jimg . Bra' t Gen ' Chalmerigi Carol Colbrooke, Paul f 1 Colenso,1Yvonne ' - Cooch, George Cooper, Ernie ,--' X ,Q , 45. ns rom, e 22 Bueil, Charlie, Z, 'W if or Course Tom Cowsert Ann Coyle Donna Cremeens Carolyn Crenshaw Jeanne Delvero Art Dxkeman Sally sf F , ' ,Q I, as Q F W -Q , I i it gil .pr A ,g Qil - 'f-1. .f,:-'. BORELAND - DRAGER 143 MR. LAATSCH runs off college EVALUATING MATERIAL to up- applications for college bound grade Seaholms literary collec- students for the 1984 school tion is media specialist, Diane l illlmunluunnnmmnmmm U Y O li, Q! YM J wr mmm-- ,H , A-ww., HM e 4 l lelel 4 lllb 515' - 144 EDDY . HANES kg :ls it XII , N HQ,' EN' -ig -f Q 'ex Ge ,1r- . N Planning for the Future Counselors and media Staff R RRHSQHIUS ffaf the fssufsl and scghedulinifis liiirhdflthei xp, Counselorsgdeglslswigh R This yearnthe cqunselmgp 1office'l3f3estaftedgi - ciehtefiingz down Q9 3Y311Qb113SY te, E 5391913 fig f5?1IS flf fb? this R 1655 fiaifges mgfler eneeee the R FORMER STUDENT, Todd Sachse, comes back and tells Mr. Grothe about his successful years at U of M. more R time steered rnwilllbeol Work nine suiaenfs R Zwms- cf Lf f lnsl HQ lfiylA1ibtherj nfwnctiisnsfligne the 1 . Eliitefiiexifciotif lln c6unsi:loiti2'5 '1ThefSPf03f-aff? olnn iS5f? dCS5S11?Fi related lnls sllls Psosr-SS feel? THE NEW IBM PERSONAL com- puter keeps Mr. Reid busy de- signing new programs for the media center. s ,, W M- , .L 0 ,W in-, rmvrvvemerrfi Qfegnfhesmeslxa nl,oln lsll Qfidilflonssfhis, years llsll slnns . . f Prods'-'fivefwi sis' ' so lf' 4 S . 'fwi' 45: . y 2 af ,-t i -Q ,We , X , M, NW .. . g QL ,QF if sssl f sloo so ovllnsslll ' R lll snnnl 5 f -sl1', f 'gg lll ru tw liiiwieelsij pnlsl is nnls l lfo lssl HARRIS . KLEMME 145 X l , . Vgg.. up ,, L, s,pll. , The Truth About Gur Staff.. You Would Be Surprised!! l ,rr rrru we rulr u lr r r tttltt l visits. t l r pulilieafionslgfff ll ei-Efolls u rrr rr r Q ligescaif, but s 50554 seating. rrru rr r rrr. s easy job. Three fan shiftsf lrruu l r n Knew., HAPPILY GIVING her sales pitch on fries, Mrs. Hansen gets a student to buy a meal during B lunch. CAREFULLY PREPARING an ex- cused absence list late one afternoon, Mrs. Dikeman nails the day's skippers. .tlr schoolf2ifyegidf.' rt. slle summer, 'cheljanitors do such r A groundskeeper Vtln .is responsi- .ll b1i2fi3or'Lfthe vdiiitsidiei jdfis. 'Rifrw of us rea1ize, howl,,muQ11 wqrk va' n .. ,-rn ' ' my uiomen, who all haife degrees ell of our themselves. exgmple, or on A.bus.,dfifw's rtrr Qdayffisn Quite n nrrn snzfiirbisfwitss lwofiffifsf? prize srr or Tesimalisch, 5f1h05.haS.Q4b2QQ..H P21245 isis. hard tdnrfind arid n '...s. nrre no comes a .sufsrsuvmrt swf fin srsntesl- rssl srlrsl dginzsqeedls mint PQOPIQ Wirhvixt oflssbfhefslshasbieggs l sl. or s elrsrrsse l rrr. L - ,353 f-f- 5 E Laatsvb, Dun .N ,r r .,.. rrrr, rnrn , Mace?-'Judith V ' n , r. ,. lgicCo1g,.. Benny smernaaag Alek! X ggi suis - t 'kj' r . A A McKenzie, janet .22 ' M 5 - Q A - ' t:'. li? -fl A W McLeod,lMam.A 'Q wg, Q r 5 I 'l't ' MillerQ5fGeor2E 'li A f 1 on .Mvrmn Sam ' . Q 'tt TE Nfcrwnrvianf o l..Q .gr - X ' lsslr was , 146 LAATSCH - SCHWARTZMAN N Anne Camo!! - 5 Ann BETWEEN HER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL and Seaholm routes, nine year veteran driver Mrs. Termarsch crochets a scarf. PAT SEAMAN ROUTINELY SWEEPS the cafeteria Hoor dur- ing fifth hour. He is a member of the day shift. WM M, ' -P Er i 'E i M 5 .rr,. - K w. ix ?q Q -ff e 56 V as hr,hlh E ., -,-f Q --,,..,,, L, ,f-,f-,.. me , 1 Hi af 1 -fr siwsiffsimfwv-N1 wifi? 5232144 :M n, H fv ws:'+s5iLsfY'L4as,1-rssxiismfe 'Q--xi. 1: - , .-:fm Q-mm L: ,f f : : ' i :Q I ' ' '77filgffgjgggglixi,I--fi:-5-:pg:gg ' ff',sm5,Qsg2fs3?2s1fa,?ige22, - '- .:. - - we ,. ,.,iggQei:Qia?ss?sKz fe: elfa . , .. , W , .W fx: Md: 15 : m-fw2v,w.fW wi . if SMH-ii2?iQsfiL5ffS'fszixsigif jjs ,N w- Q j j,',,g1iy?KS.5bz fm: sax'-S5 1-ffi iii - G - -V1is212121-IQQQYSQQFEAQH avi Seylor. SCLICUMDX -. he E LAATSCH - sci-IWARTZMAN 147 TEACHER FEATURE - Remember,they're people too z,.t,M,,, .,., ,.,., A ., ,.,k ,,,M,h, A.,,.. IWW , A Wil J, f,ff..1.A5 ffw- f52Ls411 ingfQgfiLiw1tf131152555353Lzfifmsisstiixiifi: -me .eff - qqfxiwz :fflismz zzxiuiswfggtgggfeggff 4iis14sffes?isf1ig:2g2s,Qgg1esg:faggggg, 7',L li 3 F EEE 9 f haf todd! ff? if md? , . . - , , 1.1,,:.,..fz1w:f,..o..,,.,,,,:,,u, fsf:,,,,-is--4 6 MR. 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Nw.,.fq,?5-xg--fwwwk-917new's12'l1Sfiio1fw2f? 1352limi-tw::iw:sis'ing-wf.21,f.-Ilang.ew1iw,m1.Wage-i585igilkmgfwgwggigigge any afw.s:fg..faf f--1.:-1 menf::fz..tQ-.w,ffQ,-M We wm:,Q.,,.W,m, mf N ,. vvf' K-Af DISPLAYING HIS SPEC TACULAR baseball card coi lection, Mr. Miller proudl turns to one of his favorites 4' 3 Tx js I' , -ies: ' 3 P, we W t. 1i,.,- Jots- ,.',,L 5 - 1 tliil f t5,1 L,zy1is i 5 , Loo,,. E ,,K:, :fygs gm' 15- '- 7 u EW? v W WW W-1.M,fWm W ,WM V -, W igw- L 1 W' M cw ' ' S Q 1, wif,-gffrtfqzffz-.51I,-fzfwweagw-1 it M1 L ,W L X f 4 -- ,J sa few zmivvsw-zzziw?E'1'1Lb5z:Lgglb1VlP,E55rGkv,-sf-Z1 M 'f 'W'-Ls 'F1 . V' i, 1 . ..Q-:s. n n ., . s'ti enostn. stis s osns ff ,'-- 'tg o-'s'L Gifs ref. ,f',- Q T1l!ifmKfl ,W ,o,, to , , --1 V452 'JY .Q k wg4f,TVg+--i.'f?S.',gf:fsgiG -f ff.5sjg:t,pv31y xi fo 7 8 Q, 1- 'If' if-,, 'I--,az f' Eng- gum Mfg' V35-J-iff1''J- .4f1?'-E-! '1:'zi'i.Jf.M?fL5,i,f,,- ' 71. f' :'f2 Wi -W sf -ff' J - L1 fx Lf. 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YOUNG 149 WD aroma mon ms toggh f it H VE lQ'gWlJ0W'lWWmlJJ'.f'3JWlEi,1m 1 W tq WXq S Wywpnwm tm wp :M Q eeguegpors uegtl ned ww W1 W1 www tvmmxmqw Unmzmmw gruved tat ua a M 9mW MWrwm rn Mate-mwpnamwe am egxpp,-at ramthe chfm E WWM HHMTMXWH WH eufw mgwigwmw jg gwiywi W1 WW mm HHN ww 1 M3 U ri: Tina N In 11 if he miw EmWW1Va1HmgH1?T5E 331 5 ep theaamatinnie the B,vmwPmmMQwwfWwwwff+wfww q w uwm s l g g g v M guy N w Mv w w l 3 w w u ,NNW : QQQg l sPMHP FWTfy5WEQ?wSQiw?w W .' . i WW l if 1 W wi -!,, ,Qu ' fan W, + + + QMEWEMEWEMHHRWEM 150 SPORTS - SIDE BY SIDE P 1 -If 5 he wh ole season was built on team- work. Everyone got along, and was willing to pay the price to win. Football captain Dan Wega ig e ,- H Q t s . 2 t i f f eete t H f e afjjw Q Eff Er? naw-nnirfr' 2 9 Once Again Seaholm Varsity Takes SMA and Makes First State Playoffs he Varsity Football had an out- standing year, remaining undefeated throughout the regular season. Not only were the Maples unbeatable and won their second straight SMA title, but for the first time in Seaholm history, the Maples qualified for the state playoffs. They started the season avenging their only loss from the previous year by mauling Bloomfield Hills Lasher by a score of 23-0. From there it was downhill with an easy victory over every team in the SMA, and a hard fought, nail biting victory over cross-town rival Groves. Then the Maples were in another game against Brother Rice. In a game they wanted and deserved to win, the 15 2 V ARSITY FOOTBALL Maples finally fell. When asked what kept the team alive and going, Senior Tri-Captain Kevin McClanahan said, We feel close as a team. Outstanding players for the Ma- ples' All-Oakland Team were Marc Spencer, joe Holland, Richie Patt, and Honorable Mentions were Dan Lukas, Walt Heil, Dave Kuhn and Tim jemal. Named to All-Metro Team were Joe Holland, Marc Spencer, while Honor- able Mentions went to Dan Lukas, Tim jemal and Welt Heil. All-State Team consisted of Joe Holland and Honorable Mentions went to Rob Bosart, Marc Spencer, Dan Lukas, Walt Heil, and Tim Jemal. conunu.-fa 2 il ,fl ' 4 ' J 2' .f W 7 , , mmm -W' Q kk? . v 5 I ff ,f W , 3 ,f gag, V 2 f 1.3 ' M My I , 'il .1 ,, 31 ,f Y .f-yA 'L 1 Z I I n what turned out to be the last game of the season, the Maples played Brother Rice, a cross town rival who, like Seaholm, was undefeated in their Catholic League. The two teams did their share of grafitti writing on each other's schools - Seaholm was now flourescent orange and Brother Rice was maroon. The Maples were up for this game and wanted to win badly. Seaholm, being the underdog in every newspaper, didn't have the feeling of being in the state playoffs, but they certainly tasted it. For the first time ever, football players, parents, coaches, students and Seaholm alumni had a chance to taste the upset of Brother Rice - ranked 31 in Class A. Seaholm played an excellent game and deserved to win as much as Rice, except for three mistakes that Rice capitalized on. The game was played in a snow and mud covered field. Approximately 7,000 fans came to watch the Game of the Store Championship Slips From SeohoIm's Grasp Year despite the 300 windy weather. All the fans knew that the victorious team would have the inside track to the state championship - because in all the ratings, these were the top two teams in Michigan. Tensions ran high until halftime, when our Maple Leaf, Tom Hartle, had a fun boxing match with Brother Rice's Warrior. Seaholm ended up with more yardage than Rice, but made three too many mistakes. The Maples played well, but the Warriors a bit better. The Maples will get another chance at Rice, and if predictions are correct, it will be in the fall of 1984. The season wrapped up at Orchard Lake Country Club with the banquet. The awards for the season's accom- plishments were presented, and the whole team looked back at a remark- able season. just two years ago, the Maples were an easy win for just about any team in the SMA. It turned arour last year as, for the first time, we wc the SMA championship. This year went a step further. We made it to tl' playoffs and although we lost to Ric the Maples were still ranked second i the final state standings. In the category of Most Valuabl the whole team were winner Specifically, Tim Jemal and Walt were Most Valuable Running bac Brian Greenblatt and Rob Bosart we MV Linemen, and Richie Patt was Ml in League Games. The tradition cracked helmet award went to JI Holland, who was also All-State. Ds Lukas and Mark Spencer were tl teamis top hitters. Captains Dan Wega, Kev' McClanahan, and Brian Greenblatl along with all of the team's Senio have a message for the '84 team, ar that is GO KILL RICE! 0 154 V ARSITY FOOTBALL Nick Dovams SUPERSTAR JUNIOR QUARTERBACK Dave Kuhn drops back for a touchdown pass against crosstown rivals Groves at the Pontiac Silverdome. SENIOR RUSHING STAR Tim Jemal dodges Berkley's defense to gain valu- able yardage. SENIOR FULLBACK CHRIS McCarthy bursts through arch-rival Groves defen- sive line at the Silverdome for some much needed yardage. Currier V ARSITY FOOTBALL 15 5 DURING A TROY game, Sophomore Steve Weed, John Sterling, and Jeff Siver tackle the Troy opponent to stop them from scoring at the Mapledome. MAPLE KICKER JEFF Siver quickly punts the football against Troy at the Seaholm Field. 156 JV FOOTBALL SENIOR DEFENSIVE LINEMAN Dave McKeever looks at Coach Solberg as John Sterling receives defensive strategy. MAPLE RYAN ROSS aids the defense in another outstanding tackle. GK me JV Tries Gollontly in Losing Seoson But Keeps on Trying x x he competition was just too tough said JV Coach Doug Meloche. These fighting Ma- ples, who were also coached by john Solberg, gave their opponents a run for the money. But when the clock ran out, the Maples points came up short, excluding their triumphant victory over Hazel Park, who had been undefeated for 26 games. This is proof of what the Maples can do. Another contributing factor to the team's overall record was the loss of fullback, Tom Scheure, who in the first quarter of the Kimball game broke his wrist. Despite the teams overall record, they never lost good spirits. We're an enthusiastic bunch of guys, soph- omore Rick Spencer commented. The one record broken this year was the most kids out for the team. Thirtyone at the beginning of the season topped the previous number to make it the biggest team ever. The team captains this year were quarterback George Zeigler, offensive tackle Ryan Ross, and wingback Steve Weed. These players all gave outstanding perfor- mances. Overall the wins did not total very many for the Maples, but the coaches and the players can say that they know alot more about football than they did at the beginning of the season. As center Brian Stanislaw said, We're getting there. 0 QAM' J ,.o- Iv FOOTBALL 157 My A if , 3 wg f-R .a ' I MSN 1 im fill an MN 1 MQ X Sb lxg ,piwfw .ii , M ws 'lf V if VETFQRAN SEAHOLM ALUMNI Bill Ken- dfo signals the quarterback for the next p ay. Injuries Plogue Freshmon Throughout See-Sow Seoson his year's Freshman Football Team was successful, despite a 4-4 record. The team was also plagued with injuries near the end of the season. When Freshman, Todd Welch was asked what the coaches were like, he replied, They worked us hard at times, but it was worth it. The team had co-captains Mike Kiptyk and Josh Greenblatt who were also outstanding players along with Freshman, Paul Nader. Coaching the team were Coaches Mellor and Kendro. Seaholm started out the season by beating cross town rival Groves, 8-0, and then winning their second game to Andover, 14-8. After winning their first two games, the Frosh lost the next two to tough teams, Troy and Andover, but came back to beat Reuther by one point. This team certainly has great qualities and superb potential for next year's JV or maybe even Varsity Football. All we knew were basics, blocking and receiving, but as the season progressed, it got better, despite our injuries, commented Frosh Todd Welch about his team. With growing experience each year and freshmen of great caliber trying out in the years to come, this just may be the Varsity Football Team that brings Seaholm High its first State Championship ever. 0 F 159 SENIOR TIM JEMAL drives in for a point gain against Ferndale. Seaholm lost to the Eagles, 36-51. JUNIOR GUARD TONY Purther, at the line for a foul shot. Tony was the teams most valuable player. Phil Peters M Mike Theiq M Hordtimes At The Hoop And Still Honging On lthough their record doesn't show it, the 1983-84 Seaholm Varsity Basketball Team was a successful one. After winning the season opener against Groves to the tune of 48-43. Everyone was enthusiastic about the basketball season, but then again who isn't? Unfortunately, they lost their next three games to Lahser, Berkley and Ferndale. They then won a heart stoppingly close game against Hazel Park. After that victory, the team was fired up for the next two games against Kimball and Southfield. Though they fought hard they lost both games. The following week they turned around their losing streak by winning their next three games against Troy in overtime, West Bloomfield and Andover. Riding on a victory wave, the Maples went into the Berkley game looking to knock the Bears out of the running and also to hamper 160 Boxs VARSITY BASKETBALL their winning streak. The Maples played an outstanding game, but it wasn't enough to overcomethe Mighty Bears or the Ferndale Eagles. Once again they defeated Hazel Park but unfortunately they lost their next four games. They won the season finale against a poor Andover team. On the season, Junior Tony Purther comment- ed, Our team stayed together all year. Our record could have been better if a few breaks went our Way. Our fans support was great, they never let us down when we lost tough games. Of the thirteen player team, five will be returning, those being Tony Purther, Dave Kuhn, joe Holland, Marc Spencer and Rob Bosart. All five are starters and very talented. Next year's team should be a good one. Tony Purther's final comment was, Next year we will be tough to beat. 0 4 l l N 5' SENIOR STARTER SCOTT RUSSELL dodges a Lathurp defender, for an easy lay up. JOE HOLLAND, JUNIOR GUARD, lunges a pass to Rob Bosart in the home game against West Bloomfield. Anne Carroll Wwe X 2 EE I I 'Nmtssww' X PUTTING UP A FREE THROW is junior Z 'X Rob Bosart. Rob was always a valuable ssxssf3,,L U W N P1111 Peters asset to the team. BOYS vARs1TY BASKETBALL 161 he Junior Varsity Basketball Team is usually made up of a majority of sophomores but this year's team was led by three juniors and a freshman. Juniors Steve Johnson and Matt Davison controlled the boards throughout the season, and Mike Weissman took care of ball control as a guard. J.J. Jackson, the only freshman on the team this season, led the team in the scoring department. Even though these four were team leaders, Matt Davison thought, This yearls team was well balanced in its starting lineup as well as its bench. Coach Taylor agreed that, Any player on the team could have been put in the game and have done a terrific job. This year's true leader though was Coach Jim Taylor who teaches at Rochester. The players thought he did a great job coaching with his attitude toward the game. The co-captains of the JV Tokes Tough Losses But Bright For Future team were ball handling guards Mike Weissman and sophomore Pat Dunn. Many other sophomore players contributed to the team. The front court team of Kelly Kebl and Ryan Ross with backcourt help from Jay Lindsey helped the team to their inspirational wins. All the players had corne back from last year's Seaholm basketball teams except for J.J. Jackson who is a freshman. All are expected to return to the Varsity level or JV once more for a bright future. The team's overall record may seem disappointing, but actually the team lost seven of their games in a margin of less than seven points. Their overall record this season was 5 - 15 with an SMA record of 4 - 10. Even with these records, the Mighty Maples played great basketball in an extremely tough JV league. O pa- JUNIOR MIKE WEISSMAN gets a free throw BIG MAN DOWN LOW, Matt Davison, after he was fouled by a Laker. They lost the game in overtime. 162 JV BASKETBALL takes a jump shot up high to propel the team into the lead. Anne ii C s 4 4 Ph!! Pbteli JV BASKETBALL 163 5 I X .K , .M Nw ,. . . K. sf.: sy :mis .f - hh - A I ---, 5, i11A1221 I LLL sian 5- ' ' ' I - A . C EXW? 1 k as . K, .... .. , .. . A -K .- -. ' ' .... Brad Kasselman SHOOTING FOR ANOTHER POINT, Tim Buese takes a free throw in the middle of an SMA league game. COACH DAN WHITFIELD takes a time out to talk to his players about a play to execute when they get back on court. 164 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCORING LEADER ROB STUCKY takes it to the hoop for another two points in an impressive win for the team. DAVE VAN METER takes the in-bounds pass from his teammate to start off a new play to take the team to victory. Qi . , f -5, H s , I S if iwifmiiit.-i1i.z as I. we it Brad Ki Second Holf Spurt Helps Seoholm F reshmon Seoson rom the start of the season it seemed to be a long year for the Freshman Basketball Team, but when the second half of the season started they turned it around. After going 1-8 during the first half, the team turned it around winning four out of five games and losing the one by only two points. Coach Whitfield accounted the turn around when he said that the team never got down and kept fighting for a win. Behind the strong playing of co-captain Rob Stucky and rebounding of Tim Buese, the team beat four teams they had previously lost to earlier in the season. Rob Stucky thought the team worked well together and really put it together in the second half. The co-captains of this year's team were Rob Stucky and Dave Van Meter, who also helped in the season. Other contributors were Scott Smith, Fred Hubacker, and Jeff Able who all had a starting role on the team. The coach of this year's freshman team was Dan Whitfield who works as a Youth Minister. He loves the game of basketball and thinks 'tit is a game everyone should try in their life. The team was a joy to work with. The players agree that it was a fun season and that Coach Whitfield did a terrific job with the team. With the season ending with this turn around, its that the players will continue their success into next season to give Seaholm another fine team. 0 Brad Kesselman FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 165 in H V I W n no DURING THE HALFTIME period of the home game against Troy, September 29th, Coach Roman Kolochin discusses the first half mistakes with the team and gives pointers on the second period. DESPITE HEAVY CRANBROOK pressure, Junior defenser, David Appleford, vollies the ball away from Cranbrook forwards in the home game on October lst. fwxzfffrf 'ff Q m i? k .. i x sw e e o t n f, .. ,-If , Q as 1 ,, h A z, gm.: P , W: . -if 1 ' as . c,,,, g ,A .... sci: Q af-- i n .i,n .jf X f' X su if if . X im.. i . -- as . k 45' A K '19, K 166 VARSITY Bovs soccER 'SQQWX .mlm ,M me W AJUIC HAVING BEATEN A Troy player, Senior Steve Schutte, clears the ball back up field awaiting Seaholm forwards, in the game September 29th. WITH SUPERIOR AGILITY, Senior goal- keeper Sean Morse. saves a powershot delivered by an Alpena forward, in the September 21st State qualifying game. AM' , .. , . , W- ,, , 1 rv A 1- Mi , - . ,-,, ,. - 1,12-i '? av 1 W , , , sf-W ,,, I 1 -, My 524 K . A 7 A K' W I f-2 -,. K VL, Iigg Vs ,U k , wtf- , we -445' , -wwf- v A , New Conch Spurs Hopes, But Uneven Season Winds Up 7-9-2 ith new Coach Roman Kolochin, the Varsity Team was confident that a great season was at hand. But with several bad breaks and very little luck, the final game left Seaholm with a disappointing 7-9-2 record. Co-captain Tom Newcomer summed up the season by saying We were a good team, but putting the ball in the net was our problem. Seaholm's first game against Lake Orion was a great start, for the Maples beat them 5-l. The following two games were also confidence boosters. The first against a tough Groves, the second against third ranked statewide Kim- ball, both ended in 1-1 ties. Then began a loosing streak that continued for six games. Then Seaholm won its last five matches. The Maples averaged 2.5 goals for, and only 1.9 against, per game. The best games were against Cranbrook and Andover. The Maples beat the highly skilled Cranbrook team 2-O, and defeated the first place SMA team, Andover, 3-2. The worst moment of the year was in the State Regionals game against Alpena. After tying 3-3, at the end of the regular time period, both teams went into a series of extra periods. In the third series, a sudden death shoot out, Alpena capitalized on a Seaholm mistake, winning the game 5-6 after a well fought battle. X The team was full of highly skilled players. junior David Appleford and senior john Cote, were named to the Second All-Area team. Honorable mentions went to Sophomore Alex O'Kuluch and Senior David Stucky. Awards given by the Coach included Best Sportsman to Matt Raymond, MVP to David Appleford, and Coaches' Awards to Adam Cermack and Doug Netzloff. I FRESHMAN TOM FREYDL takes a goal kick after a missed attempt by Roeper. Seaholm won 7-1, as Captain, Freydl played superbly. Superb Defense ond Outstanding Offense Make Successful Teoms he j.V. Boys Soccer Team had great success this season. They finished 10-2-1 scoring 56 goals while giving up 12 in over 13 games. Their potent offense was spearheaded by leading scorer and MVP Neil Ticlmarsh. Other top scorers and contributing players were MIP Carl Wieferman, and Craig Ciccone. First year Coach John Cunningh- am developed an offensive game that allowed Tidmarsh and others to score. what vocal just Toby Buechner said 'tHe knows he's talking about. But he's not too on the game . Izzy Behnam thought Some of his comments helped us get a quick goal . The boys brought back another season with 2nd place in the SMA. The Freshman team also enjoyed overwhelming success this season, finishing 8-2-1 great 168 JVXQTH Boys SOCCER The freshman were outstanding goal scorers, with an avid touch around the goal mouth. They tallied 42 goals, and incredibly only gave up 9 goals. They were led by MVP Gunnar Winckler, MIP Mark Tanase, and Captains Tom Freydl, Tim Buesse, and Rob Stucky. The freshman were very competi- tive, with 38 guys trying out, and only 16 making the final cuts. The team showed their great potential by trouncing Roeper 7-1 in their opening game. Gunnar Winckler said, The team works well togetherg everybody respects each others skills. With most of these young guys returning next year, the competition will be even tougher, but Seaholm may end up with a state championship in the process. 0 .qt ue., -ug, Q 'fn 4 ,f Hord Work And Proctrce sing the motto poise and con- trol', the Girls, Varsity Basketball team took their season seriously. Mainly due to the fact that they had Gary Chamberlain as their new coach. Mr. Chamberlain did an excellent job coaching the girls this year. His seriousness and pressure seems to have paid off as junior Laurie Michelson adds, We have to attribute our wins and team effort to Mr. Chamberlain for pushing us to our full extent at practice. Not only did Mr. Chamberlain's hard work pay off, but while the rest of us were soaking up the sun in the latter part of june, the Basketball tearn's early practices started them off working as a real team. In the beginning, the girls, were Produce net profits unsure of how successful their season would be, but Sandy Kidd said, As soon as we beat Groves we knew we had a good chance to win and be a good team. The team's biggest thrill was Winning their first league game by beating Berkley and knocking them out of first place. In the awards department, Laurie Michelson received Most Valuable Player and Rachael Mullett and Mette Ellefsen shared Most Improved Players. The team finished the season with a 11-9 overall and a 9-5 league record and went on to play the Marian Mustangs in districts. O AS MARY BALLANTYNE makes the steal off of the West B1oomfie1d's man to man defense, Beth Bray runs for the fast break. SENIOR SANDY KIDD sets up the defense in a 1-3-1 zone against Troy at Seaholm. The Maples won the game 38-29. 170 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL fx ff. ffq .w I V132 .f A zz QP j ,. za will tv LOOKING FROM A birdseye view, Katie Buesser successfully out jumps her oppon- ent in a close game at Seaholm. IN A GAME against tough Ferndale, Molly Beagan tries to maneuver around her opponent to give her team two more points. . - -:ffl ' 4+ ,M - L f-f ' , . fwf- l72 JVXQTH GIRLS BASKETBALL Elissa sam JANE MEINWEISER, Freshman Coach, explains to her eagerly awaiting team. during halftime, how to out play their opponent. AS EVERYONE GRABS for the water bottle, Molly Beagen takes her turn and enjoys the quenching of her thirst with water. Linda JV Gvercomes Tough Seoson Frosh Figure In Future he JV netters had a successful season despite their very tough season. They beat Ferndale, Hazel Park, Kimball, and Troy twice, account- ing for 8 of their 9 wins. They had 3 hard losses to Berkley twice and Andover once, each loss by 2 points. They also had a loss by 3 points which was very disappointing to the team. The team as a whole gave IOOWJ effort towards making this season a memorable one. The girls finished the season with a 9-11 record overall and a 8-6 record in the SMA. Amy Tikkanen received Most Valuable Player while Beth Witt received Most Improved Player and Gayle Kirby received Sportsmanship award. With most of the girls returning again next year, the team will have the knowledge and skill for another winning season. This year's Freshman Girls' Basket- ball Team did very well for newcomers to a high school. The girls' finished up their season with a 9-7 record overall and 5-5 in the SMA League. Coach jane Meinweiser commented on how her team Hgot it together towards the end of the season. One of the highlights of the season was having their own Molly Beagen move up to JV for the last game of the season. The season was pos- itively a 100Wb effort by everyone on the team. At the end of the year, Coach Meinweiser and the girls decided on awards and receiving Most Valuable Player was Molly Beagen. Elaine Glotzhober received Most Improved Player while Katie Buesser received Sportsmanship award. With most of the girls returning, the SMA League will have some tough competition with the Mighty Maples next year. 0 X3 ff Il' gigs' i i f x i s E BEFORE HITTING THE court for the second half, Terri Storey, Kelly Hayes and Jackie Loomis listen to Coach Bob in hope of gaining valuable information. INTENSLY OBSERVING FROM the sidelines, J.V. Basketball players Jackie Loomis, Gayle Kirby, Patty McDermott, and Beth Witt consider improvement for the teams benefit. JVXQTH GIRLS BASKETBALL 173 COMPETING WITH LATHRUP, Michael Monteith fights to get her relay ahea while still executing a perfect dive off tt block. 'Vs 174 GIRLS SWIMMING Riff ON THE BLOCK with steadied concentra- AFTER THE FINISH of their tion, Mara Simich establishes her take off Williams and Gail Rose stance for the start of the 100 yard express their victory from the breaststroke. bleachers. fb W , ,, ,QM ,L t, f f W,,, L,,, A ' i 'U-Mx r-M DURING AN OCTOBER MEET, Wendy Wagner and Kathy Sherridan intensely anticipate the start of the fifty-yard freestyle race. WITH THE SEAHOLM poolside in sight. Amy Wakeman powerfully swims breast- stroke in hopes of qualifying for State meet. IN A HOME MEET against Lahser, Mary Emerson fiercely pulls the butterfly in order to earn points for the Maples. New Cooch Strengthens Squod: Seoholm Strokes To Second in SMA. he Mighty Maples swam stupen- dously once again under the leadership of new head coach 'ennis Carter and assistant Sue Mackle. -oth did a terrific job in leading the girls I an impressive season record of twelve mins and only three losses, which isn't Io bad, considering the three losses were I the lst, 2nd, and 3rd place teams in e state this year, Bloomfield Hills dover, Ann Arbor Pioneer, and oomfield Hills Lasher. Seaholm finished 12th overall in the ghly competitive state meet. The aples were lead by sophomore sensa- n jackie Moss, who placed 3rd in the 0-yard butterfly, and also broke her n 500-yard free record which awed all. her state qualifiers this year were niors, Susie Otero and Pam Tanase, juniors, Kristen Fusco and Kristen Catto, and Sophomores, Martha Wil- liams and Sarah Hoisington. The Maples swam superbly at the SMA Championships, placing second, once again, to the defending state champs, Andover. One highlight of the season was the victory over arch rival Groves. Another was at the Oakland County meet, when Seaholm's 400-yard free relay touched out Andover's, which put a smile on every Maple face. Coach Carter commented on the squads greatest strength, The tremendous spirit on the team created a unity which showed through on the swim- mers performances. The girls had a gruelling workout schedule. It started at 6:00 a.m. with a one hour training session and a second practice after school. They swam for about 2 hours and then retreated to the weightroom for some intense muscle building. This went on Monday thru Friday all season long. Sarah Hoisington, who only missed one practice all season, said i'It wouldn't be so bad if the season was shorter, but August to December is a long time. It was a rebuilding year for the Seaholm divers. Although their season started slowly, they improved tremen- dously from meet to meet. They began scoring essential points in the Maple duals, which built their confidence and gained the team's respect. As the season ended, our divers held top- twelve positions in the SMA. O GIRLS SWIMMING 175 TOWARD THE END of a Maple victory, juniors Kristen Catto and Karen Bird taste the triumph of a promising SMA position. MENTALLY PREPARING FOR the 100 backstroke, Ingrid Hopkins holds the starting position and waits for the race to begin. ,.., Rocky Roland S Spirit and Pride Create Unity And Enthusiasm Among Maples he Maples swam to victory once again, while led by new coach, Dennis Carter. The varsity girls' swim team has successfully won eleven meets and has only been upset by three highly competitive teams. Upon the inquiring of Heather Burch, she enthu- siastically replied, The great amount of spirit put out by everyone helped us come together as a team. This spirit and total dedication has prompted several individual swimmers into qualifying for State Meet and breaking school records. Exuding the 176 GIRLS VARSITY SWIMMING constant enthusiasm, warmth, and personal caring that pulled the team together, was senior, co-captain, Susie Otero. Illustrating what this strong influence can do for an individual swimmer is sophomore, Gail Rose. In an exciting meet against Berkley, Gail was psyched into making a miraculous drop of her 100 yard breaststroke time from a 1:21.3 to a l:l9.2. What's forecast for 1984? Kristen Fusco predicts that the Maples are looking forward to next year's season with an even greater success. I I 11 . R we X ,r- Brad Kunelman GASPING FOR AIR, Laura Schoenbur pushes herself on the last 50 yards of the 500 free to score points against Lasher. SOPHOMORE HEATHER BURCH awaits the 100 free, and quietly observes the close finish of a race against Southfield Lathrup. Rocky Roland STREAMING INTO THE water, Kristen Fusco and Laura Schoenbur guarantee an early lead to beat their Ferndale opponent. GIRLS VARSITY SWIMMING 177 eaholm's five member Boys Ski Team are all very proud of their efforts this season. Although the team's overall meet results are not impressive, their Divisional Meet results were much better. The Divisional Meet, held on February 9th at Mount Brighton, saw Seaholm's Team place 2nd overall in the Slalom and 4th overall in the Giant Slalom. Team Captains Rick Moss and Jim Woodruff placed 3rd and 8th respectively out of a field of 50 skiers. Remaining team members who placed well in that meet are Dave Schreiber, Bill Dunn, and Chris Searles. Seaholm's biggest problem this season appeared to be lack of adequate practice time. While the team had practices scheduled for four days each Seoholm Skiers Struggle For Success week, many had to be cancelled due to meets previously scheduled. The team lost valuable practice time during the Chistmas vacation followed immediate- ly by a meet at the end of the vacation, which they lost. Another contributing factor was the number of hours involved in both practices and meets. Practices are from 3:00 to 8:00 each day with meets running longer. Unfortunately, Seaholm's Team faired poorly at the regionals meet held at Mount Brighton. Poor results stemmed from a compensation of inadequate practice time and poor snow conditions. Congratulations to Seaholm's Boys Ski Team and better luck next year. O S Rocky Ranma CHRIS SEARLES LEANS into the final turn before heading toward the lighted beam to break the elec-timer. BOYS SKI TEAM co-captain Jim Woodruff races to a top ten Giant Slalom finish in a Divisional meet at Mt. Brighton. 178 BOYS SKIING ,if ii. Rocky Roland 44' + V wwf BEFORE PRACTICE AT Mount Brighton, Senior Steve Cohen is c ll a ed upon to put in the poles before th ' e skiiers take to the slopes. SENIOR, 3 YEAR veteran, Bill Dunn steps through the closed gate to a stunning victory. z j I -1 ll i ' 4 ,,,, Agn 27 Rocky Roland BOYS SKIING 179 IW ,,,V HIDING BEHIND her shades and strut- 14 giii ting her Debbie Armstrong position is f4'h My freshman Susan Hufford. . 4 COMING OUT of the last turn preparing to schuss to the finish line during her giant slalom race is Kristin Smallwood. 'fi 'wan-N. Nwkm, M 180 GIRLS SKIING She schussers: It's All Down Hrll From Here he normal school day does not end at 2:35 for the Girl's Ski Team as it does for normal students. After school each day the six member team prepares to hit the slopes of Mount Brighton. They do this four of the five week days. Each day the girls go through a grueling three hour practice entailing slalom and giant slalom workouts. The dry land exercises, the less popular of the activities involved in being on the ski team, began November 10th and lasted through the day before Christmas vacation. Dry land exercises include running intervals around the track along with weight lifting and more specialized skiing exercises. Considering the fact that Seaholm has only had a boys ski team for three years, the girls skied well and obvious talent stood out. What the team lacked in skill, they made up for in devotion and stamina, practicing several hours each day. Team captains and most skilled skiers this year were Andrea Landau and Mary Krsul. These two girls, the oldest on the team, provided leadership and a helping hand to the younger, less experienced skiers. This year's team was comprised of four freshmen, one junior, and one senior. It was essentially a rebuilding year with two thirds of the team being underclassmen. The team will lose only one member for the next season and possibly gain some new talent with the incoming freshman. They hope to improve their record so the team's fourth year is their best year ever. O JIM WOODRUFF and Mary Krsul take a break from the action for a moment after their victorious runs at Divisionals. RACING TOWARD THE FINISH line junior Mary Krsul puts one more gate behind her before completing her last run of the day. GIRLS sK11NG 181 if wiv QM ,f - 1 ,mv ff .. , W V 4 , 1. Q' ' v Y . .4 0 'W , f Ma ,. 'W 4 M ' 1 1 .Mg i lv ny' 1 4' f Q ,wa ff . 1 N f f K? wha km I Q . QN 'I' ..4 1 4 , , 14 -, , ef if 5 5' FL, 5,112 r'n,.. any an , P ' A K ' x. 4,fz,'f L, -6 1 . lm, Y if ?' 1 45 ,Ml f-f-- ,, 1 3+ SQ 5 ,,.. SS W Q H M, 2b'd' 1 . 1 SQ! . I Y 1 4 1 ,wa W -as. N' . JUNIOR TEAM MEMBER, Chris Wiseman, quietly sits on the Seaholm bleachers, observing the close finish of the 500 yard freestyle race. TOM WYDRA, during a home meet against Kimball, swiftly strokes the backstroke with hopes of bettering his best time. Seoholm Seomen F oce Sink Or Swim Seoson oach Dick Rosenthal's com- ment, The reason We did so well this season was due to the of the kidsf, summed up the Boys' Swim Season. Swimmer after swimmer said that part of the swimteam's success this year was because of the incredible enthusiasm shown by every member on the team. Junior team member, Bill Bird, des- cribed this by saying, We had a great deal of spirit at all our meets, particularly the big ones. Junior, Chris Scott elaborated by saying, I feel that we had a lot of team spirit, but not the depth and loudness of last year's team. Although, we rapidly pulled through when we needed it.', Another factor in the team's success were the captains, who Freshman Mike Sneyd described spirit as really helping us to prepare for our Bob Bird and Glenn MacDonald the essential ingredients to the races. were team. The excitement of the swim- and support of the captains mers certainly helped make the team successful this year. One thing which has always been an asset to Seaholm's swim team is exceptional depth. This was a factor in this year's success and it could help next year as well. Although the team is losing seniors Brad Scott, Bob Bird, and Rick Watson, there is still hope for the future as Juniors Bill Bird, and Chris Scott and Sophomores Mike Noonan and David Kovack, all of Whom played key roles this year, will return to hopefully make substantial contributions next year. O BOYS VARSITY SWIMMING 183 TEAM CAPTAIN, BOB Bird shows his perfected diving form at the start of the 50 yard free-style in a mid-season meet against Groves. l11eCt. STREAMLINING OFF THE wall, Jeff Jones pushes himself ahead striving to win the 100 backstroke in a Maple dual Sensotionol Seamen Toke 2nd in the SMA he Seamen suffered a great loss in the 1984 swim season with four out of five All Americans no longer on the squad. However the driving spirit and con- fidence of the team still remained. Their championship meet status might have declined but as far as SMA ranking goes, they are still at the top. The Seamen's dual meet record this year was an awesome eleven wins and only two losses. The Seamen's performance was especially exceptional at the big meets. Those that had high tension levels really got the Seamen going. As Coach Rosenthal put it, When the pressure is on, the team really gets motivated. Three meets this season stood out more than the others. The first was against top ranked squad 184 VARSITY BOYS SWIMMING Rochester Adams,who in the last relay was defeated by the awesome Seamen who would not give up. Seaholm also came close to beating two other powerhouse teams, Bloomfield Hills Andover and defending State champs, East Kentwood. Team Captains, Glenn MacDonald and Bob Bird played a big role in the teams motivation and spirit. They recited a prayer before each meet and lead encouraging cheers through the events. The team captains were also in charge of keeping things in order at the practice sessions. Assistant Coach Dennis Carter played a big part in the teams success. With his great knowledge of competitive swimming and his personable manner, he made what could have been a long dul season an enjoyable one. The Seame may have started the season below se level but they quickly rose showin tremendous amounts of improvement Building a competitive, powerful squa through pure hard work team stand ou among previous years. Swimmers wh had great drops in times were Bra Shivley in the 500 freestyle, Glen MacDonald in the I.M, David Kovac in the Fly 85 breaststroke. Seaholm placed 2nd in the SMA wit many outstanding swims. Such as Bra Scott in the 50-free with a time of 23.1 Billy Bertoncin earned 2nd place in 20 - I.M also qualifying himself for th State meet. I FRESHMAN, MATT MATHER skillfully executes his freestyle technique in a race against Bloomfield Lasher. L GASPING FOR ONE last breath in the TEAM CAPTAIN, GLENN MACDONALD 100-yard butterfly, Art Johns prepares to powerfully strokes his last 50-yards of bury his head for the last 5 yards of the the grueling 500-freestyle in a meet event. against Rochester. ARSITY Boys SWIMMING 185 s Alex Morton put it, this was a rebuilding year for the Boys' Cross Country team. There were no seniors and only two returning runners, Alex and John Sheldon. Despite starting from scratch, Coach Kearney said the team ran well and had a respectable season. This year's captains were Alex Morton and Brad Shively, also the team's top two runners, JJ. jackson, a freshman, was the number three runner. Number one runner Alex Morton began the season well, running his best time in the MSAX SMA meet in September. However, he injured his ankle later in the season. Despite that, he placed fourteenth in the regional meet. That finish enabled him to compete in the state meet, where he placed sixty-fourth. Brad Shively was Spirit ond Unity Fill A Yeor of Rebuildin another important runner. While Alex was injured, he ran well and came in first in the Southfield meet. The team's greatest disappointment was their loss to Andover. Victories against Berkley and Southfield provided the highlights of the season. Also, the entire Varsity Team was able to earn their letters. One of the team's stronger points was their unity. We were a friendly team. We did stuff like go out to dinner togetherf' explained Alex. We got along well and helped each other out, added Mike Weissman. We had a lot of spiritf' All of the runners are planning on returning, so the team should be a top contender for the league championship. Mike added, We're looking foreward to a successful season next yearf' I 9 186 Bovs' cRoss COUNTRY Nick Dovaras OUTSTANDING RUNNERS JOHN Sheldon and Brad Shively lead two Kimball chal- lengers into the stretch during a meet in September. TOP RUNNER ALEX Morton leads the pack in a dual meet against Hazel Park and Kimball. Despite his efforts, Seaholm lost both meets. s - ,, if N New it -.1iv12i ' ' .wb me , 1 R ff? 'E' 32 f 'i SR V it '85 S Qs 1 X 5 LIULH iw ,Qae- 1? 3: ami wr 'V 100 , f 'WW 'wwwdifw 'W i W' 'alll' W, . Www Anne Carroll CO-CAPTAIN SHARON LIBBY runs through the rain and mud against tough competi- tion in the Oakland County Meet at Marshbank Park. 188 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Ss. ai 'Ml wr SQ .ywlguif My . ,..,. QE Q is fx, R he A it. RN MAKING HER WAY quickly through ' h r muck, Michelle Bews lengthens on the competition in the C County Meet. C E change Student Leods Maples to 4th in Store he Girls' Cross by Australian Country Team, led exchange student Michelle Bews, ran its way to an outstanding season numerous firsts. They were undefeated in regula- tion meets except for one loss early in the season. In the MSAXSMA meet, the team placed fourth. They took first place in the league and regional meets. This was the first time a Seaholm team had won the regional meet. Their win placed them in the state meet, where they finished fourth. Individual performances were also outstanding. Michelle Bews won all of her races except one and set eight best time meet in this year and took course records. She ran her of 17:49 in the regional October. Her most impressive win was in the state meet, where she finished twenty-four seconds ahead of the number two finisher. Sharon Libby also did extremely well and placed fortieth in the state meet. Both girls were named to the All-Area First Team. Linda Clayton and Tanya Eidschun were named to the Second Team, and Stephanie Scott and Terri Peek received Honorable Mentions. One of the team's strengths was the moral support they gave each other. Another factor which helped the team was good coaching, according to Linda Clayton. In fact, Coaches Kearney and Wheeler were named All-Area coaches. Coach Kearney proudly compliment- ed the teamg t'They were hard working and mature and it paid off. I 1 . ---- '52:1s nw. 1. yggg .S 1. 5 W eu t K A S sllssss Nick Dovuas STATE CHAMPION RUNNER Michelle Bews proves herself to be the fastest runner in Oakland County in the October meet at Marshbank Park. ACTING MANAGERS Tanya Eidschun and Beth Wittenberg relay the finishing times of the boys' team to Coaches Wheeler and Kearney. GIRLS cRoss COUNTRY 189 li. .ll 190 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL uuy LIBKUYIDIIIIIJIUIIIIII u, IN THE TROY GAME, power forward P Rivest winds up and displays the power t earned her that distinction. 3s ggr g xl S e A Q '-Q .f- NWMMmuN if I--f'si'i ' .9 E Pat Williams 1 DURING THE LAST few minutes before the game against Ferndale coach Mrs. Mills gives last second pointers to the team. BEFORE PLAYING AGAINST Kimball, Stephanie Kemp and Sue Gee get in some last minute practice. Phil Peters 1 Spikers Use Fighting Spirit T Make SeohoIm's Best Record Ever eating all previous Seaholm Volleyball records, the 1983-84 Girls Varsity Volleyball had an outstanding 21 wins and only 3 losses. Coach Midge Mills commented on the team's good record by saying, This has been an extremely hard working and cohesive group. You don't often have a team with the high physical skill level and at the same time the outstanding intellectual level found in this squad. The team this year was comprised of eleven girlsg one sophomore, five juniors and five seniors. These players, when molded together, formed a superb team which was certainly no easy task to beat. In the Milford Lakeland Tournament, the Mighty Maple Spikers took first place by defeating Rochester Adams in the final round of play, 15-5 and 15-2. In the Dryden Tournament at Dryden High School, Seaholm lost to the hosts who are ranked number one in Class D. In the SMA this year, Seaholm was very hard to overcome. They lost only two of their twelve league games. These two losses were to number one rival Kimball and the Ferndale Eagles. Seaholm was in the race for first place, but lost a tough game to Kimball at the Knights home ground. Summing up the season, Coach Mills says, This team has been a joy to coach no excuses. We had an excellent team and I look very much forward to coaching these girls next year. 0 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL 191 J.V. SUPERSTAR, freshman Kelly Hayes serves in a big victory over Hazel Park. WARMING UP BEFORE a grueling match, Ann Holland prepares to smash another serve. wmwmww Wm ,Lam l VOllei'lJt1ll: Girls Just Wont To Hove Fun fter starting out the season with some problems, and losing a few players, the J. V. Girls Volleyball Team turned around and finished up 9 and 4. The girls were led by co-captains Carrey Kimble and Katy Hennessy. They were excellent setters, and really gave an all out effort at every showing. Under the leadership of Coach Harlu- kowicz, and fine play from the likes of Andrea Komives, Molly Beagen, and Kelly Hayes, the girls overcame their early season problems and made the best of their season, such as big victories over Andover and Hazel Park. When asked about the season, Andrea Komives replied, We worked hard, and were able to resolve some of our personal differ- ences, and just go and win games. The freshman girls had a bit better luck, and ended up with an excellent 192 JVXQTH VOLLEYBALL only little been was 6-1 in their league. But their problem was merely mental. A more work and they could have champs. But this years team vastly improved over last year. The girls did try hard though, with 2-a-day workouts, including morning workouts from 6 am until 7:14 am. All the dedication, combined with Mr. Schmidt's superior coaching, made this team what it was. Outstanding play was achieved from Erin Kauth, Jan Calvert, and Ann Holland. Extra special mention goes to Becky Lojek, who was the teams outstanding player and captain , on a team that had no elected captains. Charlotte Ehrke summed up the year saying, When we finally started to work, our full potential finally came out. 0 X mst. ,X 1. N .K A -qfgsgax L...b 12, was :HE X K X AN X 5 X an X X X QQ Xf XX K -:XY Q: , . .. ,Q-Xq. if, .- If WX. , X X- X X: i l i he growing popularity of soccer has become very evident in the girls, soccer program. The number of girls trying out has increased with each year and at the same time the seasons have become more and more successful. The spring of 1983 was marked with frequent rain showers which made outdoor practices very difficult. Many games were called off because of bad weather, some had to be rescheduled more than once, and others had to be cancelled all together. The team was made up of many good, high-spirited athletes and was spiced with a few outstanding ones. Captain Stephanie Scott was named All-Area and ranked 7th in the SMA League. Freshman Katy Andreae was honored with an All-State title and ranked 2nd in the SMA standings. It was no surprise when Katy was named the Varsity Girls Sure Know How To Scor Most Valuable Player. Tisch Weidman and Molly Finley were named Honor- able Mention in All-League. Goalkeeper Ann Cromer was voted Most Improved for excellent defensive play. The Maples' final record was, for the first time in many years, a winning one with wins, losses, and ties. The season included wins against Groves and Marian, which qualified the team to play against Livonia Stephenson in the quarter finals of regional competi- tion. Livonia defeated Seaholm and went on to win the championship. The game was a good experience for the team and served as a stepping stone for more success in the future. Coach Bob Bukari summed the season up by saying at the banquet, I love this team! 0 194 VARSITY GIRLS soccER DURING A TIME-OUT for Seaholm, Coach John Cunningham explains the next plays to come in the second quarter. ALL-AREA PLAYER and the team's captain Stephanie Scott prepares to pass the ball in a regional game. m to ..x.. X GOALKEEPER ANN CROMER Sl1l'VCyS the field before punting the ball out of her third and out of the reach of the Marian team. COACH BOB BUKARI takes advantage of a slow moment in the game to consult with Senior Barb Fell on tactical strategy. NAMED ALL-LEAGUE Honorable Men- tion, Tisch Weidman concentrates on her coach's advice during the halftime break. VARSITY GIRLS soccER 195 JUNIOR VARSITY COACH. John Cunning- ham watches his team intently from the sidelines, offering support and suggestions throughout the game. PLAYING A DEFENDER position, Kathy Shea blocks her opponents path to the goal to prevent West Hills from scoring. 196 jvf9T1-1 GIRLS soccER A Leorning E perience For Future Success he 1983 Girls' Soccer season was often a winning experience and always a learning one. The JV team, with returning players turned the season around from the previous year and finished with a winning record. They started the season slowly due to very few outdoor practices. Perhaps they were not yet used to playing together as a team. Suddenly, the girls came on much stronger and won a string of 6 in a row. At the end of the season, a few girls were honored with some special awards at the banquet. Gingie Thomp- son and Ann Kilgore received Most Improved Players. Susan Clark received Most Valuable Player while Jenny Whorf received the 'Coaches Award. Most of these girls will be returning next year and we Wish them the best of luck! The Freshman Team, unfortunate- ly, did not have as a successful season as the JV Team. One thing stands true no matter what - we all learn from our mistakes. And this they did. Only three players on the team had not played before so they did not lack experience. They were a typical freshman teamf' said Kathy Shea, a member on the team. In other words, they learned from their errors. In the awards department, Most Valuable Player went to Beth Szuhay. The only other award was Most Improved Player and that was received by Andrea Scampa. With many of these girls return- ing, all they need to do is win. Good luck! 0 l l THERESA DIPONIO MAKES an aggressive move to the ball away from a West Hills player. HALFTIME SERVES AS a time for the players to rest as well as a time for the coach to make tactical comments on the first half. JVXQTH GIRLS socc1:R 197 TOP JUNIOR GOLFER, Matt Davison, tees up for his best drive of the day. He and the other Maple golfers placed second in the SMA League Meet. PREPARING TO HIT THE BALL, Junior Darrin McBride helps his team to a second in the tournament. McBride shot one of the best rounds of the day. 198 Bovs GOLF WITH BALL IN FLIGHT, Senior John hits out of a fairway bunker. Burk with the second best score by a Golfer. ' 2 . K BECAUSE OF A PREVIOUSLY well played shot, Senior John Burk is satisfied while he watches other golfers try to duplicate his performance. AT FOREST LAKE CC, Senior Eric Troelsen prepares for a difficult shot next to a tree. Rocky Roland M eoholm Swingers Seize Second in SMA ond Fifth in Stote he 1983 Seaholm Golf Team continued its dominance in the sport once more this year. Under the leadership of Coach Alex McInnis and great golfing by john Burk, Chris Beechum, and Darrin McBride, the Golf Team went to an 8-4-0 record overall, 5-2-0 in the SMA. The team rallied from a second place finish in the SMA league meet, to a fifth place finish in the state meet. Coach Mclnnis called his players survivors for their clutch performances during an inconsistent year. The Golf Team consisted of only four seniors, John Burk, Eric Troelsen, Matt Wilson, and Pete Hogland. Assistant Coach Don Wadsten des- cribed their plight when he said, Even though they did so well for a young and inconsistent team, this was a rebuild- ing year. Next year will be the winning year. Next year will be a more exper- ienced team as four of the top five golfers from this year's team will all come back next year. These top four juniors are Darrin McBride, Chris Beechum, john Everhardus, and Matt Davison. They shall all go for the quest that they came four short of this year, being the number one Golf Team in the state of Michigan. 0 Bovs GOLF 199 VARSITY PLAYER THERESE Smith watches her ball after stroking it into the fourth hole at Springdale golf course. COACH ALEX MCINNES and Therese Smith figure out the score cards after a match against Groves. Seaholm beat the Falcons by one stroke. in 1 he girls golf team ended up with a record of 6 and 6 this year. Although this isn't a terrific record it doesn't compare to last years team record of 10-4. This years team lost three of their matches by four strokes or less. Losing these close ones to Mercy, Adams, and Lahser really hurt the teams record. Another problem they had this year was a very young team with only one senior, Kristin Martin. Everyone got along really well as teammates and had a fun season. Even 200 GIRLS GOLF Seoholm Girls Golf In The Swing of Things with the .500 record they placed 9th in the regional competition. Muffy Hayes was given several team awards. She won mvp and earned the lowest 18 holes average of 98. Muffy also had the lowest stroke average of 38. Both of these accom- plishments broke school records which were previously held by Julie Fremuth. The 1983 girls' golf team was coached by Alex Mclnnes and expects to do better in their 1984 season. O -Maud CAREFULLY GETTING HER ball in line for a putt is Alisa Troelsen. She successfully sank the putt on the 7th hole. SOPHOMORE MUFFY HAYES practices her stroke at Seaholm's home course before a match. Muffy had the lowest stroke average on the team. we on ill me H , Siem sh 1- - K xi, :gb R es if QSPS WV thx - Q .V N 3 ' -Qi?--i ' l, N . ' K . X Q- 'si Q y L TQ? A .giaefiv we kkk- lk - l tl. 9 ,eez f he :N l s cfie'-'sw MTE? S K milf!! f axlxffqesigilwt f2sPi5:f'G3'e-fkrfiiifaiiifigiles l ' K l 1 Ass x-1' 1 Pxx- L- Y A - , Ni 7 as Q K QS- lLL s ,a,. Q ll. lees l to Qlllll ' Fel ya: his a s + 1 4' 5 if o.Ql 33 hifi? c - 2 ' Y Z i kiikkh iii K . S f 5 ..,, - X N t f A if T Q el if 1 . X ',-.. , gig sel f, gg 5 N l ,qz I K K ., if iq , L K 1 sub ,ix GIRLS GOLF 201 he 1983 Seaholm Boys' Varsity Tennis Team surprised a few and impressed all as they drove to a fourth place finish in the state. Seaholm fielded one finalist in the third set of doublesg these included Geoff Kasselman and Bill Dunn, 2 semi-finalists with Paul Olmstead and Brad Pierce 113 and 114 respectively, 3 quarter-finalists in 112 singles, 1-T1 doubles. The Boys' Team, who at one time were ranked as high as number three in Class A, also captured their thirteenth straight SMA title. Although the league tournament was rained out, Seaholm won all 7 dual-meet matches within the SMA. Seaholm also shined in tournament competition. Early in the year, the Boys won the Fraser Invitational taking 7 out of 8 flights and earning 46 out of 48 pts. Seaholm also placed a strong finish in the Seoholm Courts Toke It All To 4th In The Store West Bloomfield Invitational, finishing behind State Champs, Ann Arbor Huron, Brother Rice, and Cranbrook. For their outstanding and consis- tent play during the season, many players received awards of recognition. Earning All-SMA, were jamie Michel- son, Jamie Peil, Paul Olmstead, and Brad Pierce. Receiving tri-MVP, All- County, and All-Eccentric were Jamie Michelson, jamie Peil, and Paul Olmstead. Dave Fishman and Bill Matthews earned the Coaches All- League award. Tom Kemp Cvoted 1984 captainj, received Most Dedicated, while his partner David Pierce was crowned Most Improved Player. The Boys thank Coaches Lew Perry and Bob London and look forward to bigger and better things in 1984. O 202 VARSITY Boys TENNIS IN A RARE appearance together, frosh stars David 8: Brad Pierce practice their doubles strategy. The twins will add much depth to the 83-84 tennis team. NUMBER ONE DOUBLES specialist, Bill Matthews stops at mid-court and punches a forehand volley deep to the opposite corner. ENIOR PAUL OLMSTED makes a nasty ackhand return in a double match. lmsted, named All-Area by the Eccentric. ill be missed this year. VARSITY Bovs TENNIS 203 SARAH WILKINSON AND Melissa Irwin shake hands with their opponents after a hard fought victory at the state finals. We FRUSTRATED AFTER LOSING an impor- tant point Sarah Wilkinson crouches down and releases her anger at the state finals. SKILLFULLY HITTING A backhand crosscourt in the second round of the state finals, Jenny York continues on to win a victory. 204 GIRLS TENNIS Girls' Vorsify Tennis-Another Smoshingly Successful Seoson nder the direction of third year Coach Lew Parry, Seaholm's Girls Tennis team had another successful season. With an eleven and one record, the teams' most rewarding victories were when they dominated Kingswood and won the Grand Blanc Invitational. Against Marion, another year after year rival, the girls' won in a tight match with a score of 5-2. Seaholm came out on top in the SMA League tournament again this year, while remaining 5-0 for league matches. Seaholm qualified for the state tournament by coming in second behind Lahser in the Regional tour- nament. In Midland with temperatures in the forties, the girls' finished fifth in the state. Finalists in the state tournament were Sarah Wilkinson, Melissa Irwin, julie Marshall and Alexa Irwin. Captains Sarah Wilkinson and Melissa Irwin played number one doubles together this season. They finished their season with an outstand- ing record and ended their senior competition with a four and a half hour match in the finals of the state tournament. The team looks promising for next year considering, the majority consists of Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshman. It looks like they will still have the depth needed to have another success- ful season. To sum up the season Coach Lew Parry said We had a highly suc- cessful season composed of girls who worked hard and wanted to win. I 51,9 ES BECAUSE SHE MADE it to the semi-finals playing singles at the state tournament, Pam Michelson hits a backhand winner. WITH A VICTORY in mind, Coach Lew Parry intensely watches a crucial match in Midland at the state finals. GIRLS TENNIS 205 DURING A PICK-OFF attempt, the Troy runner dives back to first base as Mark Sackett stretches for the ball. THE KIMBALL PLAYERS look skyward in agony as Tristan Hoag runs to first base after ripping a double up the power alley. WITH THIS SWING, thirdbaseman Scott Schumaker helps the Maples' cause by hitting in the go-ahead run. 206 VARSITY BASEBALL W N... ,. f Mw,?TfE,,xvk ,,,, f y , , , S S mf 1 an , . H ' M ,,,, , an tttl rtrt -A , y ',,' V 1 if ii' 9 i he A ' 5 T eler he . ' ' Vlti ltl.. ' ., H gg. ,Q ::- , IVI , : , , i .,,r:, nyyy ,V K , 'VL I , : , 7: :av :ry ,yf ,Q ' , ,rg V, 41 at ' , 'af il' S ' y ryayt , 45312 , ,,,,, Q MQW , ,:,, ,qw ,,,,, ,vig , ,Vf ,I .. L y Q my ' v V ml 2 5 AM I L S i 5 PREPARING HIMSELF FOR whatever may come his way is Brian Jones, the Maples' firstbaseman. BEFORE THE START of the Kimball game, pitcher Bret Bohatuk warms up his arm by delivering his knuckleball. ,Wg wget, L 0kMW1xW'lPYiMlVW -M-JUZ12v.lrMM'fA A Season Full Cf Rain And Away Games Produces Many Superstars he Boy's Varsity Baseball Team ' had an up and down year complete with rainouts and weekday double-headers. Mother Nature played a big role this year, raining out the first week of the season, plus numerous games during the year. But, Mother Nature didn't just rainout any game, she rained out the home games. These games were then rescheduled on the opposition's field, creating a season with 5 home games and 17 away games. Through it all, the team managed to produce several superstars. They are: Mark Sackett, first baseg Jim Hakemain, secondbaseg Brett Bohatuk, Pitcherg David Righter, rightfield and Scott Schumaker, thirdbase and pitcher. These five college prospects managed to nail down key positions along with enjoying batting averages over 300. When talking to the boys, one of them, Scott Shumaker had this to say: Individually we have tremendous talent but, this year we had a hard time putting together all of our talent and producing a good game. Scott continued to say, When everything went right, when we played well as a team, the results were several key victories. 0 VARSITY BASEBALL 207 ONE OF SEAHOLM'S finest batters, Jeff Peterson shows his defensive talent as a fine up and coming Seaholm pitcher. PITCHER TOM GAULT puts everything into it and sends yet another one out of the park. J V. Tokes Third in SMA Frosh Record o Winning Record he Junior Varsity Baseball Team set a precedent for the years to come with a fine record of 14 wins and 8 losses. Previous years set the Maples in a mediocre position in regard to the SMA standings. Highlights of the season were: the outstanding team batting average of .340. Major contributors to it's great success were jeff Peterson with a .485 average and 15 doubles. Sophomore Tony Purther at .380, Junior john Kreitz at .340 and Mark Spencer, Matt Aljian and Donald Righter all surging on a .350 mark. Also an outstanding defense kept the Maples in every game until the final out. A bull-pen of Peterson, Tom Gault and Sophomore David Kuhn led the Maples in the humming department. Throughout a season of close games 208 jvfo BASEBALL and a number of letdowns, this years ninth grade baseball team walks away proud with a 6 and 2 season. The season was originally scheduled for twelve games but according to coach Jim Smith, the team held together impressively through a stretch of canceled games due to cold and wet weather. Unlike past seasons, this years' squad did not have any elected captains and the coach credited the teams success to the participation and effort of the entire team. Mike Kauth's outstanding performance at the mound as well as batting earned him the Most Valuable Player award. Mr. Smith and the entire team expect better results as they enter the Junior Varsity level next year. O LEFT FIELDER JOHN Kreitz throws home for a closely contested out at the plate. SHOWING THE WINNING Maple form, Tom Nolan Ryan Gault lets one ily during pre-game warm-ups. X if ,A H 5 . . . . ,X , , 5' ,w ' I A X L5 ' i ,, I I - Q ' 5 E FABULOUS TEAMWORK shows rough as John Kreitz and Tom Gault i rform an easy double play against JW9 BASEBALL 209 rndale. DURING WARM-UP before a meet at Kimball, Patty Mills and Kim Morton tape their hands in preparation for their performances on the balance beam. Y Anne Carroll CONCENTRATING DEEPLY, Pam Tanase begins execution of a tuck jump and dismount. Her performance earned Seaholm 7.1 points. 210 GYMNASTICF' SWINGING INTO POSITION on the balance beam, co-captain Patty Mills warms up for the Ferndale meet. Seaholm won the contest by a Wide margin. IN HER DEBUT on the balance beam, Sarah Cairns displays grace and style and earns Seaholm the points needed to beat Kimball. 3 . if Anne Carrol I I S I 1 3 S 2 Seaholm's Gymnastic Team Flys To Fabulous Finish aden with talent, the eight girls who made up this year's gymnas- tics team balanced and flipped their way to a 8-3 record and a fourth place finish in the SMA. Co-captain Pam Tanase commented, We did really well until the league meet. We should have easily taken second, but we came in fourth. All in all, though, we had a good season. Although there were some gymnasts who were especially out- standing, Coach Pat Pasick said that each girl had her strong pointsf' Katie Dahn, the team's leading performer, certainly had many. She competed in all the events. Her highest score was a 9.0 in the vault at the Troy meet. They don't give out nines very oftenf' boasted Coach Pasick. One of the high points of the season was coming within three points of beating the SMA championship team from Troy in a February meet. Consistently good performances qualified the team for the regional meet. Beth Hackman, Katie Dahn and Patty Mills competed in all the events. Kim Morton competed in the vault and uneven bars, and Pam Tanase compet- ed in the beam and floor events. Katie Dahn also qualified for the state meet. The long hours of practice paid off for this year's team. For the six members who are not graduating, next year's season promises to be successful as well. Says Coach Pasick, I'm anticipating a good year. 0 MOUNTING THE BEAM during the An- dover meet, Jenny Grey balances her way to a 5.55 point score and helps Seaholm to victory. KIM MORTON EXECUTES a perfect scale during her routine at the SMA League meet. Seaholm earned fourth place. Anne Ca.molI GYMNASTICS 21 1 AFTER A TOUGH Kimball base hit, Map1e's second baseman, Laura Stevens tosses the ball to pitcher Renee Corej. CATCHER SALLY SCOTT prepares to throw down to second base in the warm-up between innings. 2 12 V ARSITY SOFTBALL New Cooch Tokes Them To The Top he 1983 Girls' Varsity Softball Team responded to their new coach with an exciting 11-3 record in the SMA, good enough for a co-championship victory of the SMA with Southfield. Gary Chamberlain, a teacher and coach from Covington, took over this year as the girls, new coach. The team posted an impressive 15-4 record overall. The '83 season had many high- lights. Some of which included beating the 182 state champions, Royal Oak Kimball. The Varsity team moved into the district championship beating the Troy Colts, 5-1 and then moving on to beat Southfield-Lathrup for a third time, 10-4. They lost the third game of E S - . . . , t, ,, rs: - ' '-':2. ,vSEa . e'tee ,.... , 1 ' - f f -. L .,-fs.X,,,, N the districts to Royal Oak Dondero, 8-5. Coach Chamberlain credited the loss to lack of hitting. In the awards department, Most Valuable Player, in this case Players, went to Seniors Sally Scott and Renee Corej. Most Improved Player went to Sue Gee. The SMA Honorable Mentions went to Carrie York, Sally Scott, and Lynn McDermott. SMA-All League went to Beth Bray, Renee Corej, Jody Page, and Jenny Loomis. Fortunately, most of these girls will be returning this year. Due to the fact that many of these girls will be coming out again this year, the SMA will have tough competition with Maple Girls striving to win it all. And this year without sharing the title! Good luck! 0 THIRD BASEMAN, Jody Page, waits eagerly for the next play with an anticipating stance and expression. IN A GAME against Kimball, pitcher Renee Corej waits for the relay throw from left fielder, Lynn McDermott. VARSITY SOFTBALL 213 214 -IVXQTH SOFTBALL ass' ff A 2 my ff' S 4 - -2 - ,.., , t xi, EYEING THE NEXT pitch, is Senior Sall Scott, against the team the Maple shared the SMA title with - Southfield. he 1983 JV Girls' Softball Team Teamwork is what contributed K f' 4 s.: DURING IN-BETWEEN innings, pitcher. Renee Corej, winds up to throw one of her smashing pitches. AFTER BEING THROWN out at first base, Laura Stevens gets some tips and pointers about how close the play was from teammate Jenny Loomis. 17-2 Record Tops SMA For JV: Soggy 6 3 Seoson For F rosh had an outstanding season this past year, finishing off with a 17-2 record overall and an 11-1 record in the SMA. They established two records, one of which was their 17-2 record and a team batting average of .402. Coach Bob Goralczyk attributed their team success to excellent talent. Along with winning the league, a termendous highlight of the season, came an upsetting moment. In regular season play, the team had beaten Kimball once and lost to them once. Kimball happens to be one of Seaholmis arch rival in every sport, including softball. The disappointing moment was when they headed off with the Knights and the Knights won. Susan Maentz received MVP, while Sarah Yntema received MIP. The Sportsmanship Award was given to Laurie Michelson. Next year's team has a tough act to follow, but good luck to the team who accepts the challenge! to this year's Freshman Girls Softball Team, quoted Coach Bill Schmidt, a two year veteran of the Freshman. Overall, the Frosh had a 6-3 record and in the SMA, they had a 3-1 record. The freshman opened up the season with a bang, beating their opponents by 20 and 10 runs. This is not unlikely for a freshman team. One of the toughest games was the second of a doubleheader against Marian. It seemed to be a Seaholm loss, but they didnit give up. It also looked like a Seaholm comeback, only to fall by one run. The biggest highlight was winning the Districts. At the end of the year, the team and Coach Schmidt voted on awards and Most Valuable Player was given to Karen Marshall. With most of these girls trying out next year, the competition will be tough, but the challenge will be graciously accepted! 0 Jvf9rH SOFTBALL 215 SENIOR ANDY JAMO quickly maneuvers his Rochester opponent down to the floor and successfully pins his victim. WITH HIS OPPONENT quickly getting the edge, Chris Johnston, Senior, contemplates a way out of his present position. ---ff ...,. W , jyny s,n,ynio , , wunhnunuh H Paul Donal' H11 98 Pound Senior Leods Mighty Maple Motmen eaholm's Wrestlers were 7-9 in dual meets for the 1984 season. The Maples started nine first year wrestlers, which will be an advantage to the 1985 Maple team when they return 16 wrestlers who have had the experience with wrestling on the Varsity Team. Seaholm's standouts were Ferdie Astorga at 98 LBS. Ferdie was 29-10 and placed lst at the districts and 4th at the regionals which qualified him for the state meet. Chris johnson, at 132 LBS., had a fine year also with a record of 20-5. Chris was Seaholmls Captain and was a strong performer. At 198 LBS., Brian Mackey had a good year with an 18-7 record Brian was injured just prior to the state meet or he 2 16 W RESTLING would have likely qualified. Pat Bray was the Maple's out- standing sophomore on the team. Bernie Chapin, Brian Grundemen and Alan Nealley were all freshmen wrestling on this year's Varsity Team. All three of them lettered and performed well. The Maple's JV Team was lead by Pete Talmers, who placed 2nd at the SMA JV League Meet. john Acherman, Tony Tisler and John Marshall were all impressive as freshmen. Mark Borman, Dan Muir, Pat johnson and Kevin Hickey have improved greatly and should contribute a great deal to next year's team. Congratulations, team and good luck next year! 0 -niliwm Wi9l0HivN ...J ., .... , - . . ' f , .f 21.li..l'1i5if'i?'ggi...,q , 4522.5 W kkkk -1fi5SEE22f'ffff-,. .. 1 . - t kigfifs.. , .. , K I . - K, ...jr Ei -ei. .5 -.. ,uE5.... , I it .. : k Q5 L, ...... gm ig Mft:-tax Paul Doxmr Paul Donar AT A MEET HERE at Seaholrn, Brian Mackey, one of the best wrestlers in his weight class. anticipates the sound of the whistle as he pins his opponent. AS THE REFEREE scans the two wrestlers, Dan Johnson concentrates on pinning his opponent from Rochester. The meet took place at Seaholm. W RESTLING 2 17 weetness in motion is the only way to describe the '83 men's track team. The guys improved in every aspect of competition, and received a hard-fought, well deserved 3rd place in overall league results. The team was led by a fantastic group of Seniors. Among them were Eric Witten- berg, who was MVP and a tri-captain. He was third in the state in the mile. He also took a first at regionals and second at Oakland County in the mile. At league meet he was league champ in the mile and two-mile, and at both regionals and county was second in the two-mile. John Mullett was another Senior leader. Also a tri-captain, he was the vocal force that got the team up for meets - and cheered every runner on. John earned, for the second year, the coaches award. His dedication to the team was an inspiration to every member. john took second in the league in the 800 run. Tim Turczyn was the third tri-captain for his work in field events. Other seniors included Jay Warner, who was SMA league champ in the pole-vault, John Ballantyne, John Mayer, Tom Watson, Bob Dreyer, Steve Hannagan, and Kreg Keesee. Many talented Juniors also helped Sweetness In Motion ond Third in League carry the team. Kurt Mills improved in discus so much that he nearly qualified for state. He was 4th in the league, regionals, and county in the discus. This effort earned him Most improved. Rick Bone also earned most improved for his hard work in the hurdles. The team's future - sophomores and freshmen earned valuable experience from upperclassmen. A few outstanding runners from the lower school earned Varsity letters: Steve Wadle, Steve Johnson, Bill Cox, Pete Roberts, and jim Decker were the sprint-power of the team and showed much potential. An overall cameraderie was enjoyed by each and every member, and bus rides home from meets win or lose were filled with off-key versions off t'Boardwalk', and California Dreamin '. The Banquet on June 6th reinforced the teams togetherness. Mock awards were given to those deser- vant, coaches presented honors, and everyone realized the effect of the loss of graduating seniors. 1983 was the year Seaholm made it's move towards the top of the SMA, and all involved came away with a deep feeling of satisfaction. O Www KURT MILLS HAD the comeback of the season for the team. After breaking his hip in the lst meet, he fought back in regionals, throwing a school record 154'4 , but missed state by only I . AN AWESOME, UPCOMING Maple, Holly- wood Bob Rybicki took a first in the JV league meet in the 800. There he also took third in the long jump. 218 Bovs TRACK AN INSPIRATION TO the whole team, and the base of the team's relays, John Mullet always had words of encouragement, and led the team in hard work. ONE OF THE BEST MILERS in the state. Eric Wittenberg consistently scored high in dual meets, and was a co-captain. -W BRAD SHIVELY CONSISTENTLY dropped his times in every meet in the two-mile, and was a very vocal asset to the team. Bovs TRACK 219 THE TEAM OF Mary Ballantyne ant Kathy Solowczuk put space betweer themselves and their opponent during the hand-off in a race against Kimball. SMA Champions Claim They've Had The Best Season Ever aptain Karyn Finucan contends This is the best season we've had - ever. when speaking of the Girls Varsity Track Team. Coach Wheeler agrees. When he started coaching five years ago, there were ten people on the team. They had never had a winning season. Each year was successively better, culminating in winning the SMA in 1983. The worst parts of the season were the cold weather and Captain Jean Kayser's broken foot. Mary Ballantyne comments that one of the reasons for success was that 4'Our team was so close this year. We were like one big family. Four league records were broken by Seaholm runners: Karyn Finucan in 220 GIRLS TRACK the high jump and the 100 meter low hurdles, Mary Ballantyne in the 400 meter dash, and the team of Allison Saylor, Meredith Miller, jean Kayser and Mary Ballantyne in the mile The team won the SMA ship, took 2nd in the regional 3rd in Oakland County. They placed lst in the Birmingham-Bloomfield relay meet the West meet. relay. champion- meet, and and 2nd in the 2 mile at Bloomfield Invitational relay And when the state meet came around, Seaholm had it's representation. Mary Ballantyne took 3rd in the 800, Jean Kayser took 2nd. In the 2 mile, Tanya Eidschun took 3rd. And Karyn Finucan took 3rd in the high jump. The team placed 14th in the state. 0 RECOUPERATING FROM A race, Beth Laurain receives coaching and words of encouragement from Coach Dave Waters. THE COLD OF MARCH meets shows with extra t-shirts, tights, and mittens as Jean Kayser pushes past her Kimball opponent. wmag i Wim 'Wi Q t,.,k.,NmSW FLYING THROUGH THE air with the EASING OVER THE bar and anticipating greatest of skill is Martha Hageman after a a smooth landing is State Jumper Karyn well executed long jump take off. Finucan in the high jump. GIRLS TRACK 221 ...A . 4 A: VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Dave Dawson, Tim Jemal, Dan Doollng. Dan Wega, Brian Greenblatt, Kevin McC1ana.han. Chrls McCarthy, Rick Bone. Ed Malone, Greg Farmer SECOND ROW: Coach Maloche, Dampsey Carter. Dave Cuchetti, Tom Desnoyers, Mike Klalber, Richie Patt, Charlie Frederlck, Jon Sucher, Eric Goetz, Dave Kuhn, Jim Woodruff, Joe Holland THIRD ROW: Coach Skinner, Coach Smith, Coach Stefanowski, Roh Boaart, Tom Barnowski. Scott Mann, Judd Street, Rob Mnshigan. Jeff Hepfer, Dan Lukas, Scott Lane, Tom Corej BACK ROW: Paul Rujan, Walt Heil. Terry White, Kelly Kebl, Willie Whan, Ty Deller. Scott Christie, Marc Spencer, Coach Wright, Coach Watson. S ' S ggg gl L A '1 f odrc e:,. an f 'cce ' ' 5 S S 7 .':, Q ,1,: I if nfne e k VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL FRONT: Greg Farmer, Tim Jemal, BACK: Manager Jason Smith, Chrls Eppel. Scott Russell, Dave Kuhn. Marc Spencer, Frank Plonka, Eric Goetz, Dave Stucky, Steve Stubbs, Tony Purther, Coach Dan Hickey isnt: 4:3 'T Q' Q Q Q Q X is 'R X gf: ' 1 at 5 L XX ' , 'rf X? S Q S at ,' X :H S rf-7 xl A K X X Y: :X nk, Q, Y S !f24S6il'3 s X gift E m .5 45: t . , 'ffja Ng X wig is Q is 2 K ,. 4 S fb X .. 2 Q ax 4.5: -., ' F S ...., 'lx I X s N ., Q Q 4 ., lk ,Q gf - H ,'.,' ZVI ' . f ,ig -v-clit f ,,, . ,.,. ' ,,,, ,,,, . , 'h X' 'fm fa, f ,ff WW W 2 :guy I , A ig , ' - ft Wt.wfzsf,m' tm . ., nffxwvaiey sow., ,., gf 4: J. -- VARSITY BOYS SOCCER FRONT: Coach Roman Kolodchin. Doug Netzloff, Bob Ryblcki, John Cote, Frltz Kass, Adam Cermak, Chris Epple. Sean Morse, Rlch Bayman, Dave Appleford, Steve Schutte, Geo!! Gallagher BACK: Stu Hunt, Tom Newcomer, Matt Hook, Alex 0'Kulloh, Kevin Salley, Cam Ramsey, Steve Wiczek, Matt Raymond, Dave Stucky, Peter Roberts JV FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Mark Borman. Dave Laekowakl. Chris 0'Neill, John Sterling. Steve Stillanoa, Rick Spencer, Steve Weed, Chris Farah SECOND ROW: George Ziegler, Tim Dressnnk, Mike Kauth, Kraig McKee, Kip Gagnon, Guy Rich, Mitch Fischer. Derek Montgomery, Rob Mashlgan BACK ROW: Mike Hailer, Paul Kitchen, Kelly Kebl, Scott Hamilton, Jeff Siver, Scott Keough, Tom Schreur, Ryan Ross, Coach Maloche as ' :E .-.- - I '. .s ' .' ., :Q :I: S i -. 1 k..' JV BOYS BASKETBALL FRONT: like Weissman. Pat Dunn BACK: Todd Abhrecht. Jay Lindsey. Barrett Trip, Kelly Kebl. Matt Davison, Steve Johnson, Tom Schreur, Brad Mackla, Chuck Stern, Coach Jim Taylor. JV BOYS SOCCER FRONT: Manager Ann Cromer, Carl Wiefermln, John Tholen, lzzie Benham, Toby uechner, Eric Douae, J.J. Cromer, Craig Ciccone BACK: Coach John , Ben Davis. Steve Wadle, Walt Grlffard, Marc Walton, Peter Hull, Greg Scrlne. Chris Searles. Scott Muluis, Colin 0'Brlen, Barrett TrlPl7. Neal Tldmarsh, David Wolfe ,ri FRESHHAN FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Paul Birchlrd, Todd Welcl Brian Gnmdemen, Greg Reynolds, Dave Martin, Jason Branlett, JL Makfleld, Brian Shepard SECOND ROW: Fred Hubacker, Rams: Alaarraf, Cary Garton, Kevin Hague, John Marshall, Leo Cortese, Ji: Young. Robert Gavey, Bill Koeting BACK ROW: Alan Neilly, R11 Harris, Jamie Kabot, Christian Thompmn. Josh Greenblatt, And Halstead, Jeff Abel, Mike Klptyck, Coach Bill Kendro L, :L Z FROSH BOYS BASKETBALL FRONT: Dave Vanmeter, BACK: Bob Keating, Jeff Abel, Steve Soechtlg, Tim Buese, Jeh' Turczyn FROSH BOYS SOCCER FRONT: Mark Tanale. Steve Willa. Tom Rob Stucky, l-larv Light, Cory Robertson, Brad Schragae, Roh Lyn Gunnar Wincklm' BACK: Coach Bob Bukarl, Pat llccory, Tom like Rafferty, Tim Buese. 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'ARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL FRONT: Coach Gary Chamberlain. IACK: Manager Muffy Hayes. Joann Agbabian. Beth Bray, Laura rtnpleton. Rachel Mullet. Karen Marshall. Mette Ellefson, Mary lallantyne. Bethany Ceelllo. Laurie Michelson. Sandy Kldd - KJ OYS AND GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY FRONT: Stephanie Scott. Michelle eil. Linda Clayton. Sharon Libby. Amy Burkhart. Terri Peek ECOND ROW: Mat! Rappleye. Carl Rundell. Mlke Weiamann. John heldon, Alex Morton. Bnd Shlvely BACK ROW: Coach Ron Wheeler. teve Perry. J.J. Jackaon. Joe Wolfe. Brett Libby. Coach Tom ,eamey of L' I 7? 4 E G2 531' J 32 ? 75 fe. Trl ins my Jil - U : E e h fry g55??iJVffiliQgyl JV GIRLS BASKETBALL FRONT: Coach Bob Goralczyk. BACK: Kelly Hayes. Patty McDermott. Ann Bookmeyer, Beth Witt, Amy Tikkanen, Belinda Carter. Anne Carroll. Terri Storey. Gayle Kirby BOYS AND GIRLS SKIING FRONT: Kristen Smallwood. Kristen Pletlla. Susan Hufford. Mary Napler. Andrea Landau. Matt McKenzie. Pete Landgraff, Dave Sawyer. Steve Cohen. Coach Rick Tincu BACK: Guy Rich, Dave Lamarche. Rick Moss. Chrls Searles. Jim Woodruff. Dave Schreiber. Paul Landau FROSH GIRLS BASKETBALL FRONT: Keri Mangipane. Coach Jane Melnwelser. Karen Gunther. BACK: Amy Sapala, Molly Beagen, Becky Lojek. Elaine Glotzhober. Sarah York. Lucy Hamilton. Debbie Wltt. Julle Jolllffe. Jan Calvert. Katie Buesaer HWVQQQG 'se 3 si VARSITY BOYS SWIMMING FROM: Matt Mather. Chria wlltmlh. John Whitoomb. Glenn MacDonald. Billy Bertoncin. Brian Slewart. Mike Sneyd. Jeff Jones SECOND ROW: Brlan Kent. Chris Ragheb. Blll Bird, Mlke Foley. Chrla Scott. Mike Noonan. Tom Baronownkl. Dave Kovak THIRD ROW: Coach Dlck Rosenthal. Rick Watson. Scott Shober, Kevin Wlckersham. Brad Shlvley. Keith Cox. Tom Wydra. Blll Cox. Ken Labarge. BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Dennla Carter, Bob Bird. Cam Ramsey. Carl Sennowltz. Sasha Slmlch, Gerry Johnson. Brad scott. Rlch Schlelm ON BOARD: Coach Bill Code. Ben Davla. Mark Tanaae. Jef! Hackman. Peter Hubs. Mike Andrew! : I Q is I? K gk. +550 ygw . s :U - ll ' g 1 T4 -A . km 5? X ,3 A 1 4. ivy:-1 K X15 V, 5- lff, .7 ff. V -+ w M VARSITY GIRLS VOLLEYBALL FRONT: Lynn McDermott. Pam Rlvmt. Sue Gee, Beth Bray. Muliy Hayes BACK: Stephanie Kemp. Lori Yazejlan. Julie Marshall, Karen Marshall. Heather Siln.. Wynne uma. com: lunge lun JV GIRLS VOLLEYBALL FRONT: Patty McDermott. Ann Gllllat. Kelly Hayea. Katy Henneaay BACK: Debbie Witt. Molly Beagan. Beth Witt. Carey Kimble. Coach Joyce Harlukovlcz 'li :Q I SCHOOL SPIRIT Sl-IINED at the play-offs with Terry Tripp. Steve Stubbs, Scott Russell, Mike Andrews. Kurt Kruger and Cam Rams ey performing unique cheerlead- ing routines. K A WEEI-CS WORTH of the anxieties of school is released at a Friday football game by Seniors Matt I-look. Emily Rietz and Tom Newcomer. , so BESIDES HELPING T0 support the team, Juniors Doug Summers, Eileen Pederson, Chris Scott, Anne Minninger, Cam Ramsey and Karen Bowman use Friday nights as a time to socialize. TEAM PICTURES 223 .Q , V' .L .. .. -kt Q Q V 1 if Y ,- . --ii F .ML W . bi- 4 um ? . , If-1 -1 , -a I I - van ya! is la? tp. . f A v if ' I 1 'I no 'X-55014 si-l'Wb WW fguuu, y fa I5 I7 14 QM: 7 S iillillllgtg ? K . 911-I onus VOLLEYBALL rnorrr: Jennifer Femme, sharon nmuson, Erin Ksuth. Ann Holland, Joy Bltterle. Amy Zangerle BACK: Amy Sapala. Becky Lojek. Klm Roe. Charlotte Ehrkc. Jan Calvert. Coach Blll Schmidt Q 5 2 97 IVV. 1 Zi I A gd, , J' M' is-uf . pw - 'Lf Z '1 .63 'fi' NW J ig- V Q K Xing I ,., I ff, ,-i-A 'Y 5.2 I ,, .5 . A. - J s ff, s S v 5 ! V ,,, L VZ V 3 I FROSH OIRLS SOCCER FRONT: Manager Rlch Bayman. Diane Hageman. Beth Szuhsy. Sue Connell. Becky Taunt. Kristen Fitzpatrick. Held! Tlsler SECOND ROW: Carrie Ann Ramsey. Andrea Scampa. Kathy Shea. Jullc Dietz. Stacey Szidlk. Therese DlPonlo BACK ROW: larla Ryhlckl. Beth Stokes. Rebecca Kaplan. Gerl Gibbs. Krista Edwards. Laura Mclntyre. Jennifer Mel-lugh. Coach Theresa Wlegan . ,sf at . ie ! 2 H27 I ' ' ' f A I- . S ' ' , ' A I 5 Q, . ,, a 1 Y V ' Zi. 2 x- ?-J 1' I ' , -'gif . ' I - ' E V .J , R ' ' ' ' 'L' ' W' . , I V my V ' , , H U ' W W VARSITY BOYS TENNIS FRONT: Jamle Mlchaelson. John Mundell. Tom Kemp. Bill lstthewl, David Fishman. Rick Moss BACK ROW: Coach Dew Perry. Dave Pierce. Paul Olmsted, Jamle Pell. Geoff Kssselmsn. Bill Dunn. Brad Pierce 9-F6335 juniggi I-1:-sister. Tneiiseniorsiwefenm any win me game. yy or 1 y whitbjaand f 'Deller liizdlilackj do a little: arm wrestling on the ice -to take out their frustrations. y THB? ICE the tgreatestlcidqflal is Senior Pat Bliss. Bliss later scored with hismfancy moves. y he VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER FRONT: Katy Andreae. Sharl Meisel. Ann Cromer, Nicole Mills, Coach Bob Bukarl SECOND ROW: Alisa Sard. Barb Fell, Elaine Rawley. Nancy Kay BACK ROW: Stephanie Scott. Alison Jones. Tlsch Weidman. Claire Radecky VARSITY BOYS GOLF LEFT TO RIGHT: Chris Beechum. Greg Shedllk. Jim Anderson. like llcbennott. llstt Davison. Coach Alex Mclnnes. John Everhardus. Erlk Troelson. like Bo:-oday. Scott Smlth VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS FRONT: Susan Hulford. Julle Spots. Pam llchaelson. Susan Pierce. Mary Sue Kowalski. lI.Z1Jane Orey. Kristen Fitzpatrick SECOND ROW: llellssa lrwln. ten Pletlla. Sarah Wllklnsan. Lanelle Melllck, Jenny York, Danna Llngren. Wendy Bmughten BACK ROW: Coach Lew Perry. Sarah Yntema. Alexa Irwin. Julie Marshall. Jodl Deller. Megan Taylor. Coach Bob London 'N--s 'Nw-f i l JV GIRLS SOCCER FRONT: Coach John Cunningham. Hope Shere Debbie Munson. Anne Carroll. Laura Schuler. Lisa Smyk SEOON ROW: Ghadeer Taber. Karen Moscow. Liz Bray. Judy Petrella BAC ROW: Lisa Brooks. Susan Clark. Glngle Thompson. Cindy Slate Jenny Whorf. Krlsteu Oreenawalt. Joni Cervanak, Christy 1'ume1 VARSITY GIRLS GOLF FRONT: Muffy Hayes. Therese Bmlth. Jennlh Smith BACK ROW: Alisa Troelson. Nancy Butts. Kristin Martin, Coaq Alex Mclnnes Y Y ,... ' ff' 'L.,.ijW-.543 ,Lil ,:.,, K:,1:...l:...V. -- .fly . ,P 1 , .V i 2' 4 3 H 5291-fl 1 'pw ,W fy C-4f ' 'F'? 'i? f?' V' ' 'f - I W' , V 4,2 'A 7 :,,, 0 A 71 I n VARSITY BASEBALL FRONT: Jason Silva, Jlm Hskemlan. Jamo. Kevln Laphsm. Scott Hills. Dave Oleaka SECOND ROW: T Schlachter. Steve Stubbs. Ted Arnsteln. Eric Marlanl. Brett Bohat Curt Amold BACK ROW: Trlstlan Hoag. David Rlghter. Brlan .lon lark Sachett. Seott Schumaker. Coach Don Sackett f ' fr! ,V., ' 1 .- f J N11 ' , 1 AAAA i I',' X V sN 'lm V A Q. ff l ,M fl 5 f S 3' l 1 Q f W A E' W W , r B f w ,V ,M Q I l 5' l I ' I r it lyscwhssnw QI BASEBALL FRONT: John Krietz, Dave Kuhn. Jeff Hepfcr, Jim oodruft, Tony Purther SECOND ROW: Trainer Bill Watson, Matt Aljisn, Steve Stubbs, Phil Blvens, Scott Christie, Don Righter BACK ggw: Coach Aljian. Joe Holland. Mark Spencer, Jeff Peterson, Tom ult, Coach Greg Glenn 1.-w VARSITY SOFTBALL FRONT: Sue Gee. Beth Bray. Pam Rlvest, Jody Page. Manager Tom Desnoyers SECOND ROW: Beth Snyder, Renee Carej. Sally Scott, Lynn McDermott. Amy Key BACK ROW: Liz Hammel. Jenny Loomis, Carrie York, Laura Stevens, Coach Gary Chamberlain VARSITY WRESTLING FRONT: Dave Hodges, Marc Sera, Carl Wlefermann. Berny Chapin. Pat Bray. Mark Borman. Dave Laskowski, Tony Tlaler, Brian Gmndeman SECOND ROW: Tim Simmons, Brent Curtis. Nat Hammer, Pete Talmcrs, John Marshall. Dan Johnson, Chris Johnson, John Ackerman, Lee Flanlgan. Casey Cercone, Dan Ilulr BACK ROW: Coach Menoch. Kevin Hickey. Alan Nealley. Brian McNee, Pat Johnson, Jon Sucher, Brian Mackey, Chris Johnston, like Klalber, Brad Ravish, Zeno Wlndley, Manager Chris St. Jean. amen Mackey .l FROSH BASEBALL FRONT: Lacne Miller. Jay Lindsey. Peter Huthawalte SECOND ROW: Mike Corker. Klp Gagnon, George Ziegler. Mike Blasuic, Soott Martin, John Thurber, Kevin Williams BACK ROW: Coach Jim Smith, Guy Rich, Steve Kurth, Mike Kauth, Mitch Fischer, Paul Constan, Krelg McKee. Chuck Stern, Charlie Tatham, Ryan Ross ' n . - ff r 'A ' . , f , 'vs . - . gr' , , 44 ,V 4 VV In fc, Ah I iw if Q v if ' si' sf-fs Q' M- f . 4 : V iihg :Q ' Y , -- 2-swfwffhv New-Mesa-M L llif ' , wud. N . JV SOFTBALL FRONT: Coach Bob Goralczyk. Susie Freydl. Kelly Lesser, Carol Wmver. Jenny Buesser SECOND ROW: Kathy Perinjlan, Danna Lindgren, Eileen Pederson, Angela Karlbian, Laurie Mlchaelson, Julie Marshall BACK ROW: Sarah Yntema. Mary Krsul, Mary Alice Stephenson, Susan Maentz. Karen Bowman. Manager lngrid Hopkins . , . . . '1 ..:, 353:y.!,::3i?ff-fir:'if s g J r .4 tv 3. 2.flff . f1?'fi'23 1 iw f... 4, so 'yy 1 MS fm' lllilili sf: l a ateet: lan- ,, r,, VARSITY BOYS TRACK FRONT: Tom Scheur, Doug Summers, Rick Bone. Scott Russell, Russ Ethlngton, Tom Newcomer, John Ballantyne. John Mayer. John Mullet, Tom Watson SECOND ROW: Coach Ken Shlvley. Todd Mason, Tim Turuyn, Gary Felten, Bob Dreyer. Jeff Morton. Dale Redman, Bill Cox. Kurt Kruger. Steve Hannagan. Steve Wadle, Sean Schickendanz THIRD ROW: Rick Kline. Frank Dunne, Scott Williams, Sherwin Williams, Andy Song. E1-lc Schumann. Tom Corej. Mike Weismann, Fritz Kass. Mark Kearlls, Nick Dovaras FOURTH ROW: Steve Johnson. Kreg Keesee. Jim Decker, John Sheldon, Bob Ryhlckl, Joe Wolfe, Matt Rappaleye. Jim Feosto. Matt Hook, Steve Perry BACK ROW: Phll Peters, Dave Stucky, Jay Warner, Eric Wittenhurg. Peter Roberts, Joe MacFarlane. Mike McDermott. Brad Shivley GIRLS GYMNASTICS FRONT: Katie Dahn. Stephanie Besusoteil. Kara Corley. Chrlssey Knoph. Kim Morton. Val Root BACK ROW: Jenny Grey, Patty Mllls. Pam Tanase, Beth Hockman, Sara Cairns, Coach Pal Paslck FROSH SOFTBALL FRONT: Maureen Dunn. Ann Gilllstt, Chris Weidman, Buffy Martin, Katy Hennessy SECOND ROW: Jackie Loomis. Jackie Baby, Megan Costa. Laura Moser, Karyn Reynolds. Coach Bill Schmidt BACK ROW: Kelly Herrick. Ann Bookmeyer. Ann Hough, Amy Bookmeyer, Karyn Marshall, Michelle Willard . .,,, . :' 1 .,,, 4:,, A' L in , . 3 24 v 'I AV: Ml I j fi ,QM 4, 7 Q U ff Y U V an Q Q5 'F' tl all li A 4 gf S 4 , Ai K 4 A Y YL , if 'K' 'K 'Q . N nzzz N' N A. 'N , . A ffl A .. i VARSITY GIRLS TRACK FRONT: Vicky Upham, Alysse Donahue, Mary Ballantyne, Joan! Fand. Karyn Finucan. Beth Lauraln. Carolyn McQueen. Martha Hageman. Jaema Hook SECOND ROW: Dawn Wetzel, Stacy Springer. Anita Motawanl, Michelle Sage. Mazy Hommel, Sharon Libby. Linda Clayton, Alison Saylor THIRD ROW: Coach Ron Wheeler. Stephanie Hazzard. Kirsten Elvekrog. Elise Nigro, Kathy Solowczuk. Meredith Mlller, Tanya Eidschun. Coach Dave Waters BACK ROW: Libby Meyer. Lgm Sheren. Nancy Walsh. Laura Walgren, Karin Finkbelner TOP: L Elliot, Laura Stapleton i ' ' ' ' S M i 'f 'f , ' On a cold December Saturday, at 1:00 am Y N .1 , N 1 ' 7' it began. The Royal Oak Ice Arena buzzer p ' .p .gf ,N p 'K if ,i,j.f?:,Nj,5.,:,5 sounded, followed by the clapping of ,sticks A ' f f N N j A Viij A and the determined grunts of the upper school be X 1 i X in .X ,v1,'fQf'-15: guys who weathered the cold to be a part of T p..s A yp s , . J L the first ever 'juniors vs. Seniors' hockey iii? ff? N'fN 247- V: -- f .K - . match. rr.: . L I .TVN f it T - vrll ' it t Only a few were experienced at hockey S s.. P . ' :R . .T S2 if and the rest just threw on skates, pads, , . , M , .,.. .N ' !,j ,,.: .42.,.2,,pg,QQg jerseys, and snow suits making their own f -X A F T K Y N rules in this free-for-all on ice. The spectators N g N H W in NN C ii who came to witness the beginning of this new it S A N ' tradition were entertained by the antics of the K ' N j , , guys who werexft out there to win -- but just T , H g ' have a good time. N 0 f . Midway through the first period the t .5 scorekeeper gave up scoring the fiasco which N g g . , i A, included numerous pileups, sore rear ends, . W . . Jpx ,V f,,N and a great time for all. O f V Y, N N game I V , V- 1 igm TEAM PTCTURES , CfQ'lM9M'V?lN?19T'Y y lDE y , KK7VxX,v '-l 'sq f 51 eaholm reached lout into the community, and shared a little of itself sto 'benefit others.: The Field Day charity event gave classes a chemeelto outdo :me lanotherl. . .y in giving. This years recipient of charity fuwislwas Cvmmfm Grvunfh lands the we winhexs df fthe l event are 'alll bf those ttet Commonf Ground can now reaeh withldrug arid f alcohol rehabiliv tationl To raises the smoney, which totalledml averse 7,900 dollars, :thee annual walk-a than was held. Classes famed Fif1d,DQy lnqinrsllby yllzelnirls fathers, Andi tdgether, f63C1'IiflgxOl.lfI. U xmsltnzom ALL oven Birmingham mme to, lPTSA's yffBrsakfafs1al y with Sdntaf' Diehard vocal grdup members Jenny Whorf. Emily Rietz. Mandy Mxmridef f Charlie llll lFredem-ielmll f Tim Fowler, Rqcky Roland. Matt Hook. Scptt Husted. and Eugene Walden, led by Mn ' Gene l Branstromg' entertained with a Medley of Christmas favorites. 226 COMMUNITY . SIDE BY SIDE 1 w N X NW 4. x as N V X . 0 , 0,0 , aa ' ooo gfmzfp U U 0 9000000 00 thanks the students of Seaholm High School for their generous support Common Ground 1090 S. Adams Birmingham, Mi. 48011 645-9676 SERVING BIRMINGHAM AREA FOR 35 YEARS Fishers Market U.S.TOP CHGICE MEAT FRESH QUALITY PRUDUC 644-4425 Located at: 1025 Webster Q,-2 ,mg -V . . . L, Fred Lavery Glen Briggs PorchefAudi Co. GENERAL Manager 499 S. Hunter Birmingham, Mi 48011 C3135 645-5930 CON GRATULATIUN S CLASS 0F '84 Stalker 81 Boo's 280 North Woodward Ave. Auction SL Appraisales 646-4560 C i Good Luck Class of '84, Need We Say More? NAPIERS Freshman Class of '87 KENNEL C1355 SHOP INC. Offieersg 1150. S. I Woodward V mmhV:: :Vh A mh:V Wmograd oaae aaa, aa aa y y Phone: I M6558 Freydl 05,1255 y Elame '87 f ' , A I G10'CZh0bC1' I aa 'v ga Hockman SIEPPI I 4, I 'ooo I5 eoso, CGNGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '84 Standing: Sylvia Clemece, Shirley Bryant-Chadwick, Virginia y L S h 11 b H1 B b Saltsman. Sitting: Mar ou K 151I3oM THE BIRMINGHAM COMMUNITY EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 141.2 .mini E f 230 COMMUNITY ADS c wa er, Bar ra ie, o 5 116 N. Woodward Birmingham, 48011 Li...-........... Bell Greenhouses Inc. A Fomily Trodirion Since 1917 ' 825 Eosr Brown Sfreer ' Birmingham, MI 48011 Embers Dell C3133 644-0811 i Restaurant , 3598 West Maple I - I r,,: - -J ' 8 I Birmingham, Michigan A, if ,Z 5, 48010 il' L 'ii' I FTD . Phone: C3133 645-1033 - 5 S I I fi.: Located at the Northeast Corner at Lahser and Maple .ir 'r J The Musical Oasis sales . lessons rentals . repairs 1810 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham, MI. Phone 540-4155 PURVEYORS OF FINE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS COMMUNITYXADS 2 31 HUSTO H RDWARE CO. o Paints 644-7 330 o Garden Supplies 205 N. Woodward o Lawn Products N. of Maple 0 Free Delivery W CARS' WE BUY 2502 Woodward T 1256 Mile Road 549-0100 Cadillac - Oldsmobile - Buick - Pontiac - Chevrolet - Lincoln - Mercedes - BMW - Porsche - Ferrari - Rolls Royce - Exotics - Toyota - Datsun - Honda - Mazda - Subaru - Audi - Volkswagen - SAAB - Volvo - Trucks - Vans - Four Wheel Drive - Recreation Vehicles - Motor Homes - Airplanes - Corporate Jets - 'Yachts ee, 4 0 T J 'S 55? Q Q2 fly.. I W 'lf :ri 45 69 8 A 51 WIBTLONGLAKEROAD BLOOMHElDHILlS MICHIGAN 48013 j maximus 84 co. booksellers, inc. 489 so. wooclwara ave. birmingham, michigan 48044 6112-4977 open sunclays 'Til 6 pm mon 'Til Q pm Tues. Thru saT. 'Til 44 pm OENTURSJ OIAXMEQIA WE BUY - SELL - TRADE - RENT o REPAIRS ON CAMERAS - o VIDEO TRIPODS 81 DOLLIES o COMPLETE DARKROOM SUPPLIES 1ii p A p J 5 ai Tii,T,TTT,,TT,, T,,.rrTTi ,T ,T,:,T,., ,T C 1-TTT 'T :l,T..,j T n 1 T TT TT ,rr T. T, T rirrir ' Tf.,, ri T rT,,iTiT,TT TJ' ' r T . T T ,T ,T T' T' .wTi'i'T'. :w'TTTi,.:If.' TfTTrTriwi,LTf,,Tf,i,TT..i'iT.T' ENJOYIISG sfxfgznmiwrs convenient R TTTT TTTT T': TTlrTi, TTiTTTT.TT T r,TTrT gFB553i5ESggg1g gorilla Mat?-E,0y?WJSiilLieTT TTTTT TTT TTTT TTTTT 232 COMMUNITYXADS ONE SOURCE FOR ALL YOUR IANITORIAL NEEDS SI-IELDON SUPPLY CO. I COMPLETE SUPPLY OF QUALITY SANITARY MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES Sc EQUIPMENT I WHOLESALE I RETAIL I IOBBERS WELCOME I COMPETITIVE PRICES I CLARKE FLOOR MACHINES Sz VACUUMS H HILLYARD FLOOR TREATMENTS SINCE 3M Sz RUBBERMAID PRODUCTS 1921 EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS if Mop EQUIPMENT if CLEANERS 'A' DETERGENTS 'Ir RUG SHAMPOOS 'lr WAXES 'A' FINISHES ir MATTING ir FLOOR PADS v 7 , 'P Q Ig JUNIOR JOHN SHELDON QQ washes desks with a product from the mily b f f LAVATORY NEEDS l DSHAXUSDAXFDMEPA APPROVED PRODUCTS MJNHEHGLS O 5 U - Q CRINNELL 42 5 7 - b ir 9730 GRINNELL EX RH-'XRWR CBTEMUN f I 233 CGNGRA T LA TIUNS as-'eww 2 34 C OMMUNITYXADS AND GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE!! CLASS 0F '86 .QU oafena scHoI.As'rIc DIVISION f' il H SCHOLASTIC REPRESENTATIVE JIM WOJCICKI C3133 798-8252 Creatures of fine class rings, awards announcements, Diplomas, and Caps and Gowns Chicken McNuggets are better than green M8LM's, says the Mickey Mouse Club Chic and K - Stop throwing yourselves on guys! CJKJ Friends forever - Ammette C. J. Y - May all your wishes and dreams come true Love forever - Greg Congratulations D. K.!! Congratulations class of '84 Weir, Manuel, Snyder anc Ranke. Meticulous attention to all gift needs THE gift wrapping gift certificates delivery service telephone orders special orders Warm welcome to . . . browsers children you Store hours . . . Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Thursday, Friday SPCJRTSMAN 184 Pierce St. Birmingham, Ml 48011 C3135 646-1225 10 A.M. to 9 P. M. . . . 5312553350225 F I-F I 5 FISIW Tel. 13131 642-4404 CONGRATS C1 Birmingham Book Store eoqpy LUCK BGB ADAMS W +1 S l'l E l. l. - ioemflvki Licensed foyfjjye y Towing EFL We lf! ., MPSC Light 84 Heavy Duty Flatbed Service 642-7245 or 644-5000 Maple 84 Hunter Birmingham, Ml 48011 Side By Side Go Get Em Class of '84 M h' T I Keystone Ggsdlngy I Warren Plant 286m Lorna Warren. MI 48092 Traverse City Plant I77I Park Traverse City, MI 49684 C3I3J 673-7700 Gordon W. Faust President C OMMUNITYXADS 2 3 5 ' AULT HEETMETAL Don says, We Want your business! 1428 E. Lincoln PATRICIA SHAUGHNESSY REALTOR ASSOCVATE vvooovwxm: Ave S 3, 540-0004 8 35 544-5 700 1--1 1 l 1 I w World Camera Inc. 1580 S. Woodward Birmingham 642- 1985 iliZ L MI-45380 T2 2 BIRMINGHAM TOTALLY IEEAXIDINIS E TE ' Joseph Taylor- irector X'.,2.1l45Ei2., 642-8349 4 head Zowie, Dude! T oo Funny! Smurfy. Blink goat. CLT. Yeild. Fridays. Room three, Level six. Blue. Baby Ruth. Butterfinger. 3:00 am. Psuedo Dragon. Clark: please! Nick: likes feathers. Simon: has depth. John: likes it straight. Roger and Andy don't measure up. Salad. Tunafish. Tuesday: no more. New Zealand. Pierce: and they think it's hers! Stewart. Marginal. Ice eyes. What color do you see? Now we can all get some sleep. 2 36 C OMMUNITYXADS AT PARMENTER FLORIST. Krissie Kittendorf purchases an assortment of carnations for her friends birthday. It armanfer jforidf I-:for aff occaiiona 0178 grown I 644-9340 l We proudly upport America's finest athletes. GMC is the Official Truck of the 1984 Summer two- to four-wheel drive without even stopping. Olympics. To celebrate its prowess, we've created a We wanted to do our part. And we think it's special limited edition Jimmy with special trim appropriate. A GMC truck, such as our S-15 like the one below. lt's sort of a Jimmy in jogging Jimmy, is a rather athletic sort of vehicle. But tois. not, perhaps, at first glance. uckle up and take a look at one at your An S-15 Jimmy is compact, stylish and com- nearest GMC dealer. Look in the Yellow fortable, with options available much like an www' Pages. elegant car: power steering, automatic trans- Mali ' mission and air conditioning, to mention a few. ' Fon free Copy ,,,GMC's - 0fffcf,,T,,,,,k But a 4x4 Jimmy can also flex some muscle. za-page, How To Live I f0frhe1gx11ifd After all, it is a tough, dependable GMC truck. tl' G I Comfoafafly FEJAEEQTYTQCKI' ....,,, .1 232135595 So it can go just about anywhere, on the road or G if Me,cKaf,2f2,:g',fea'f,'qua,,e,f,uc C2529 1984 off. GM's lnsta-Trac system lets you shift from Drawer 30093, Lansing, Mi 48906. ll 'Rx f 4' 2 -X ,4 A r . 5 thzhs I W -K gxgcacoacn -V V O 4 'V V 1 t 0 V 7 0 li SZF5Z?J.?22'O's A truck you can live with. Limited Edition Olympic Jimmy C OMMUNITYXADS 2 37 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 3 1 1 FARMERS NSU RANCE 16231 W. 14 Mile Rd. Beverly Hills 540-7566 'ff ii' ,XFAPMEPS 'X X .rfwg AKNSURANCK X GROUP f XXVJ1 6 I ,falnf .mfr Half, Ite Pleaser Sim 818 Bowers St. Birmingham, Ml 48009 13131 540-2266 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S l 11 I 1 - 1 1 l I Always a place to park Birmingham's family pharmacy since 1946 your ticket to first class prescription service First aid supplies Health Care Products Cosmetics Hallmark Russell Stover Jerry Mills, RPh Midge Mills, RPh 1740 W. Maple 644-5060 Senior Patty Mills contributes to the family business by working at the Cosmetics counter. Mills harmacy 238 COMMUNITYXADS The staff shown below are good people, very committed to journalism and excellence, helpful, and down right nice. Some of them are also sane. s ..ff, , ...f w . .J , ii l ' 1 1 '41, V. : i K. I gi -S 5 : 7 K . 5.., S fl ,g,, . Q THANKS STAFF... A Friend A C 239 - SURE' EYLZYUIJIHIJ 'EEUU W WIFE EIT EYLZ7 ULU!! M1755 'V fu! A EEE E ELF ELZYUEII7 USRSA MEMBER: U D STA R c 1 Smmozn 4, A ocnnuou MAPLE ro Qi J . as-nga y I I ummm-.Es Racquet Strmglng i JOHN MUNDELL P.0. Box 1076, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 48012 222122225222 momro HMS, M. 48013 24 Wm, gmazq manga? at good pfzdceo, , PHOTOGRAPHER Vince Currier J A Commercial and PHONE AMERICA designs stylistic telephones like these Snoopy and Kermit models to fit any decor. 240 COMMUNITYXADS Freelance photographl R. R. 2 Box 312B Charlevoix, Mich. 49720 C6161-547-4617 DURING THE FALL mod . X X Y XG' Jennifer Brewer, strikes a stu ning pose on the shores of Lal Michigan to promote Currier career. S IGRS , Need We Say More? F f QQ? Make new friends but keep the old, one is silver and , I O . , ee.. .... i - . .. ---- 'L .L - Q Q President Matt McConkey Vice President Charlie Frederick Secretary Lynn Hansen Treasurer Matt Hook C 241 Russ ll Hard are 1036 N. Hunter Blvd. Birmingham 644-0100 AT RUSSELL, the place for all of your hardware needs, you'll be greeted by the smiling face of senior Mandy Mc Bride. AmiefKaren I will keep in touch - Geni Karen you nymph! Australia Forever! Yohn, Congrats - KK. Congratulations Amy McLandress, you've made us proud - Love, Mom and Dad. Best of luck class of 1984 - Tom and Sue Watson. Congratulations, Matt McConkey - Love, Mom. From Princess to Queen, our votes for you - Papa Bear and Moon. Cynthia - Congratulations! KISS, KISS, Love, Mom. GO FOR IT, SENIORS, MAY ALL YOUR DAYS BE FIELD DAYS! - MARSHALL CRENSHAW. Teddy Bear - Popcorn time! Ditto - Gator. Cindy - Always give it your best! - Murph. Each step forward strengthens your success for tomorrow congradz! M.O.M Carrie - The future is just beginning for us. Love, Greggie. 242 COMMUNITYXADS Q X Q X Tues. Wed. Fri. 8:00 - 6100 Appointment Thurs. 8:00 - 8:00 645-5554 Sat. 8:00 - 5:00 6ranLrooL .jwlair 6are 2503 West Maple At Cranbrook Birmingham, Michigan 48009 LARRY 8. VALARIE Proprietor Complete Family Hair Care F ORSTER Car wash 32372 John R, Madison Heights M1 mile south of Oakland Mall if 3 Hi! What's up? C. the B. W. Guess who has a sleazy reputation? Clark, it's me, Lois! Blair, been on any rooftops lately? Sprinklers on at 5:00 am? ZOWIE! WE ARE LEOS! Land in Maine?, does that go to HERPP Has anyone seen an orange car?, I have some lemon drops left. HEEI-IEE! Milo, Ruth? YIELD SIGNS! I want your hat! SRI LANKA! AUSTRAILIA! DAVID BOWIE!! Did you know Tuesdays are amature nights? Ken and his exciting twins. The man I'm dating has 2 kids! HEY, PAULI, did you remember the wesson? KISMET? NO. By APPOINTMENT OF THE TOOTHFAIRY. Hello, do you have tandums for rent? What color did you see? What color should I do my hair this Summer? I LOVE MF Are you having an affair with HIM? All about the art preformed in the kitchen. A. R. went to a Jewish summer camp. Slick, the wesson wonder girl. I used to live in Brazil but now I live in Wellington. I hope that several members of the Senior class will L.T.W. Amy, how are those businessmen you work with? Pari, do you think Swid will miss us? HEEHEE Krissie and Alice, about the Andover locker room . . . Steffanie wins the BILL-THE-CAT look alike contest. Milo, Don't stand so close to me , what a song! Nick, John, Simon, David, Clark, Mike, YES! I owe the Starkist Tuna Company alot! Marginal! Mike, about that guitar-gun, I think C. the B. W. needs it. Chicken noises in fouth hour. Calvin Klien underwear man. YUM!! Duran Duran, Culture Club, and the Police! By the way, I am Stuart Copeland. Yazoo! ESOTERIC, RISQUE, FORP, FERPH, and SQUINK. Carl R. is mine The Perry Ellis man. Are you going to Florida for Halloween? IH! Kill the goats. I am positive the girl is abint! Toblerones! Cindy goop. Kids, gov't was very fun! Remington Steele. Is anyone aware of the fact that Steve has a passion for cripples? HEEI-IEE! You can't Go anywhere anymore. UTOPIA. A 3x6 ft. wooden cutting board? I would like to say thank you to all the people responsible for my present mental condition and S. B., the head nurse. HEE If-IEE I-IEE. XO SLICK lllllll Sllll llllll. Michigan's Largest Real Estate Company g 1025 East Maple. Birmingham, Michigan 4801 1 Office: 1313! 646-1600 ' FIGS: 540-6853 ' JAN MCINTYRE MEMBER MILLION DOLLAFI FIOUND TABLE Live life simple so others may simply live Congratulations Pete we love you and are proud of you! Mom and Dad. We're proud of you, Mike: Love Dad, Mom, Laura and Gram The Highlander and Piper - A half - century of a proud Birmingham tradition Martha Hageman - We are proud of you, Wish you happiness Love, your Family Steff and Chris wasn't Florida a rip riddln riot? Hose me down!! Steff we're going to have to go to NEW YORK and go out with Tom Cruise and Matt Dllllon again. This tlme we're golng to MaMa!son! Remind me to get Tom's Master Card we're going shopping! I want a cabbage patch doll!! Husband Kevln I want a divorce! Stefl, come to Malibu 8: see me sometlme. Meet me at Somerset, Sunday, any Sunday will do! Kay and Allce remember the Andover football game and we we're In the glrls lockerrm and our entire ftbl team came in!? Excuse me your strap Is In my ear!! Steff, Peg, Allce remember our trlps to Farell's blindfolded! PIIINNKI You be retarded! Remember the Count Scary Intervlew? Your not that scary! I'm sooo retarded!! BI!! the cat lives, even Il he did dle of acne, Ack! Ackl. Stefl remember when l went to the Autorama and kissed John Stamos? I watch you all the time on GH! The H!-C girl here at school, wooo. Katle and Steff drives ed was a ride wasn't it? I'm soo retarded! RAG!!! l hate: peas, chicken pot ples, retards, glmp dog, Blg Boys, being draged places, dusting, McDonalds, tomatoes, grey, and snow. I I LOVE: Teddy bears, Plnk anything, Tom,Matt,Scott lHot teen fave babesl, Calll, New York, Limos, beaches, sun, food, MTV, shopplng, and traveI!ng,lYEA!I Whats shakln? Thank you to my family for encouraging - me to shape up! And my mom who could not be here to see me graduate. Allce and Robert forever, Krlssie one LB. bag ol Dorltos on Sundays. We do anything for food. Somerset, frogs by the pool, Malls, Mlss Troy Beauty pageant, clean my room, photos of a model, football games and movles, pltholes In a gimp, Depression you drInk?, Theatres and the village, your psychologist, Bham ls a plt, Dad wlsh you were here. Stelf - Bruce, Jack,Bob,Paul,Martln,Glmp,D!m,Sundance Rules, NY,Orlngton,they drink, Fel!x,Cancer,Death,Good Luck,Mart!-Glad were frIends,Remember Jay,Dave,and CalvIn.Good Luck.Al!ce - we flnally made lt,GL see you MSU. Pete-HR wfChyrl and our fearless leader, lets have lunch wfKenny.Thls AD was wrltten by Krlssle K,Steff R,Peg Pg were all senIors!!!!!l 1 1 I l l i 1 1 i l i Best lass J ered Brown i hes of 4 Brother Inc. . A Subsidiar of ickers Limited BRIA . ORK ice President and Treasurer 1300 S. Coolidge Road Birmingham, Michigan 48008 C3139 643-6930 TELEX 23-0591 COMMUNITYXADS 243 f , Q gr QA, 'Q tr .Q RY v cp' Q -. . s , 4 'v ' , U' f I 3 ' 0 Q g JL' v Q 9 YB k,... i o' sb G b A' film, '--,.,,. I ' 4 l 5 ,. ,.,. . - -12- . .i::: lv: ,.' -V 8 G 1: Q EP as va 0 . 'lj' fi 'I 11:5 , I PX - 'Z' V 4- N 9 f- 1 aass ia s l E -.-A '- L :- .Q 44. E 0 . ' 1 -2-W V .: -... fa, --PP .f .,.' ,. ' Q- ' 5 ' , ' f ., ,, 4. , 1 '19 I , 5 .,,,1, .gl 11. . mf, L- -H '1 I ' ' ' ' - lg: .pw .914- 1'-,.1. 2 A G f ' A .IVV , .,,1 Z 0 v Jlmwflm aim gguczaq Q6 AMY PARSONS AND KELLY LASSER model the latest in spring fashions from Bayberry Hill Clas- sics. Bayberry Hill carries such fine brands as Pappagallo, Ralph Lauren and Liz Claiborne. 148 Pierce Birmingham, Michigan 642-5550 WE CARRY QQQQQQQ' AND OTHER FINE LABELS 244 ADVERTISING X' W , 1 1 ,,1, 111,11 l l I 1 1 11111111.11111111111111111,11-111 111.11111111.1111.11., 1 f 11 11.111 ,1111 ,111, 11111111110 1111-11-1'11l,.1111111fl11'1.w11011111-11'w1:w11111 1 . 11.1l1111'11:11lf1111111 111111 111.111 2111111111111l,1:w1'r11-1111-,11111 ,,111111l111 - 1111,1,:1g1-4,11 1 11,',:'-,11-11111 H9531 afl1f ll'. 'l 1 A UNB 11 ,1,.11l 1117, aashaisifahlwf 1 all . - 1-11 11. 11 11 1, .1 5113.131-11,111e111111.1n.1,111111.11.1111111111r1l1111,1 1 1 1 11,111-11117 kbbrecht. Todd 116. 222 kbel. Jeffry 165, 118, 222 Ackerman. John 128, 216 kdelman. Jeffrey 90, 123 kemisegger, Dawn 115 Agbabian, Aram 125, 128 hgbabian. Joanne 90, 128, 223 Lgresta, Kirsten 56. 131 Llbaum, David 129 klexander, Todd 82. 130 Alger, Ann 131 Mjian, Mathew 208, 126, 225 lllard. Jackie 123 llleman, Keith 114. 117 lllen, David 128 kllen, James 90, 116 klllson, Cathy 90, 131, 252 llousi, Suzanne 69, 121 llsarraf, Ramsey 120. 222 klsarraf. Renee 90, 118 Lment. Lisa 134 Lment. Mark 121 Lnderson, jeffrey 121 Lnderson, justin 115 Lnderson. Laura 133 Lndreae, Katy 26, 36, 66. 122, 131 Lndrews, Michael 90, 124, 223 lndrles, Julie 90. 94, 117 mgeli. Jaime 130 lppleford, David 166. 167, 127, 222 Lrcher. Lisa 90, 126 lrmstrong, John 131 lrnold, Karen 116, 8282 Lrnstein, Ted 68. 66, 90, 129, 224 lronovitz, Dana 47. 75, 117 lronovitz. Elyse 119 lrtcliff, Polly 127 lrthur, Theadore 134 lshcralt, Johanna 128 Lstorga, Ferdinand 90, 119. 216 ltassi, Firas 121 lugspurger. Thomas 123 luker, Saarin 127 Austin. Amy 90, 127, 8282 E ,lii 1 lliril 575 iillli .,. highly contagious often caught in smaylialls. dl-copy. eynliiisfsigilfiafd and Babb, Sarah 116 Babcock, Christopher 111. 124 Baby. Jacquelyn 117 Bach. Dean 134 Bacon. Michele 56, 90. 121 iagchi. Lisa 130 38111. Rebecca 55, 56, 90, 129 lailey, Richard 126 laker, Brad 90. 134 lalding, Andrea 129 laldwin. Patrlcla 90, 132 lallantyne, Mary 170, 171. 223, 131, 224 laranowski, Thomas 222, 129, 223 lardha, Besa 121 lardha, Dhurata 133 larger, Suzann 47, 127 larnds. Pat 90. 134 larry. Martin 120 lasel, Michael 131 asile. Will 124 tor. Renee 127 uer. Ed 116 uer. Robert 19. 90, 125 er, Leila 133 1111.111 V211 l1a1'11E1Y b11111111111111 111111 1'11'1'11lf.,l-milf 1 1 11111211 . , 1.11. 1 1- ,1 1. 1. 1.,.J,..11, DE Bayman, Rtichard 131, 222 Beachum. Chris 199, 116. 224 DEX Byington. Laura 116 Bylo, Elys 115 Beagen. Margaret 172, 173, 192, 115, 223 Beatty. Jane 132, 391 11 111 ,I , Beauaoleil, Stephanie 117 ' ' 11,15 1 Beebe. Miranda 91, 116 4 Behnam, Issam 133, 222 3453! sallam, Michael se, 129 Q Bell, Kiersten 125 ' K' Y Z' , 1 Bell, Ronald 123 5 ' if neu. snerl 91, iso B, I j-.f-1153g2'i2.:, 1 1 11' ,,', 1' 1 11 1 1Y5g11?1:-11111112525-5 1'li'i?2fie1 1 . 1 V1, 111 11, ' '1 C' i B'nn S P ' Us Hmm. H-rw 11. 129 Bergaman, Sheryl 91, 133 1 , fl'- 111 Bergman, Chris 119 ,11111lQiirg,.i1g,351:5f1 Bergman, Jeff 131 ' Bernard. Jessie 130 Y Berres, Christy 118 your act. Bert. Cheryl 133 LQ. -, , , 1 , , , Bertoncin. John 91, 133 ee if S W0 nemmcan, William 134, 223 are hopeless Bam- AUM 117 bil' 01141 Betz, Troy 134 1 1 1 ' I Bews. Michelle .N ' j ' 1 1 l ' l 'T Blegen, Carolann 12, 91, 121 1 ' Birchard, Paul 121, 222 Bird, Karen 176, 133, 223 Bird, Laurie 121, 223 Bird, Robert 183, 184, 91, 124, 223 Bird, Will 183, 124, 223 Bischoff. Amelia 9, 77, 91, 132 Bitterle, Joy 130, 224 Bivens, Phil 126, 225 Blakward, Jeff 118 Blank, Bonnie 119 Blank, Mike 91. 129 Blasciuc. Lisa 116 Blasciuc, Mike 125 Bliss, Mike 125 BHS3, Pat 91. 122, 224 Bloch, Amy 115 Bloch, Brian 122 Bloch. Nalda 91, 131 Bone. Richard 91, 115, 222 Bonheim, Anthony 128 Bookmyer. Amy 127 Bookmyer, Ann 128, 223 Booth, Robert 127 Borgne, Lori 121 Borman, Elizabeth 118 Borman. Mark 118, 216 Boroday, Mike 55, 56, 125. 224 Bosart, Robby 160, 161, 130, 222 Bowen, Amy 129 Bowerman, Tom 91, 132 Bowker, Scott 129 Bowman, David 127 Bowman, Karen 53, 122, 115, 223 Boyce, Todd 120 Boyer, Aimee 45, 118 Braden, Carole 116 Branstrom, David 56, 131 Branstrom, Jeff 116 Braun. Heather 47, 56, 75, 119, 133 Bray, Elilabcth 170, 213, 91. 124, 223 Bray, Elizabeth 45, 119 Bray, Pat 116 Breen, Ciat 91, 119 Breen, Monica 122 Brenner. Christo 69. 133 Breyer, Jolee 131 Brian, Annmarie 121 Brodwell, Mike 123 Brodskl, Boris 133 Brodski, Deborah 130 Broecker, Gina 129 Broegman. Patricia 56. 127 Brooks. Lisa 91, 122 Brosowskl. Deborah 132 Broughton, Wendy 129, 224 Brous, Robin Brown. Donald 131 Brown, Robert 118 Buccini, Julie 91, 126 Buchanan, Lynn 100, 132 Buechner, Toby 118, 222 Buese, Tim 164, 165, 131, 222 Bueser. Jennifer 124 Bueser, Katherine 172, 173, 119, 223 Bura, Elizabeth 126 Burch, Heather 176, 177, 64, 115. 223 Burdick. Scott 115 Burk. Gordon 131 Burk. John 198, 115. 199 Burke. Michael 116 Burkhart, Amy 133, 223 Burns, Wayne 127 Bust, Susan 56, 119 Butts, Nancy 132 Cadaret, Linda 51, 119, 137 Cairns, Sara 131, 210 Caldiran, Shirin 56, 121 Callahan, Chris 129 Callam, Thomas 131 Calvert, Jan 192, 223, 132, 224 Camp, Martha 127, 223 Carlson, Brad 120 Carlson, Michael 123 Carman, Julie 132 Carroll, Anne 25, 66, 116, 223 Carroll, Chasse 123 Carroll, Laura 124 Carroll, Tim 129 Carter, Belinda 117 Carter, Donald 117, 222 Caruso, Nina 119 Carvajal, John 117 Casey, Wayne 131 Caton, Kristin 117 Catto, Katherine 125. 223 Catto, Kristen 176, 131, 223 Cavanaugh, Dennis 124 Cavanaugh. Maureen 16, 128 Cecilio, Bethany 171, 120, 223 Cercone, Casey 134 Cercone, Chris 74, 132 Cermak. Adam 167, 133, 222 Cervenak, Joni 111, 129 Chapin, Bernard 116, 216 Charla, Larisa 74, 123 Charlick, John 222 Chen. Nicci 69, 116 Chew, Melinda 122 Chiodo, Julie 127 Chisholm, Terence 117 Chodorkoff. David 117 Christensen. Alicia 125 Christie, Helen 133 Christie, Leona 132 Christie, Scott 131 Christie, Scott 222, 132, 225 Chun, Chris 121 Ciccone. Chris 51, 55, 122 Ciccone, Craig 117, 222 Clapperton, Matthew 117 Clark. Patty 130 Clark, Susan 197 Clar k, Thomas 118, 121 Clark. Wanda 124 Claussen, Christine 130 Clayton. Linda 223 Clippert, Susan 124 Cloutier. Joel 118 Coates, Karen 117, 122 Cohen, Leslie 122, 133 Cohen. Stephen 133 Colby. Anita 120 Colby, Nicole 130 Colenso, Tim 130 Colgan. Trace 123 Collins, Gary 119 Collins, Jeff 126 Collins Collins . Kevin 132 . Michael 126 Collins, Michael 119 Collins, Richard 116 Confer. Conn. Scott 118 Lisa 131 Connell, Stephen 56, 118 Connell. Susan 123 Constan, Helen 124 Constan, Parl 123 Constan, Paul 117 Cook, Julie 129 Coon, Donald 126 Cooper, Pam 120 Cooper, Shannon 122 Corej, Thomas 116, 222 Corker, Michael 123 Corley, Kara 117 Corley, Kristin 132 Cornish, Melissa 117 Cortese, Antonella 122 Cortese. Leonardo 121 Costa, Megan 123 Costello, William 123 Costolu. David 121 Cote, John 167, 124, 222 Cotter, Cory 118, 222 Cotter, Susan 115 Coughlan, Michael 120 Courtney, Cathy 132 Couzens, Maureen 119 Cox. DBJTIII 111, 132 Cox, Keith 126 Cox, William 223 Crabtree, Alyson 56, 133 Crawford. Adele 120 Crawford, Bruce 123 Crawford, David 130 Creasey. Todd 124 Cresap, Karen 122 Cromer, Ann 194, 195, 118, 222 Cromer, James 51, 56, 71, 120, 222 Cnlce, Sheri 121 Cuchetti, David 120, 222 Cumming, John 125 Cunningham. Maureen 131 Currier, Vincent 18, 26, 119 Curtis, Brent 125 -J--mornings of Q' D ENTIN W l lf 1 l 1 1 1, .1 1 f 1 ff1, 11 ,1 , Q 1 9 ' anmework, ' ' .f 1 Dahlin, Matthew 118 Dahlin, Thomas 132, 222 Dahn, Katherine 123, 211 Dambach, Ernest 116 Danielson, Paul 129 Davidge, Jullenne 133 Davison, Matthew 162. 198. 199. 222, 133, 224 Dawson, David De Maagd, Chris 123 Debbrecht, John 124 Debbrecht, Michael 118 Deck, Adam 118 Deck, Cynthia 121 Decker. James 130 Degrow, Chris 120 Deller, Jodi 115, 224 Deller, Tyler 222, 125, 224 Delorenzo, Anne 132 Demarco, Dan 125 Dembowskl. Karyn 118 Dembowski, Peter 118 Dempsey, Jodi 127 Denne. Douglas 25, 133 Denson, Debra 128 Denson, Sandra 124 Deraedt, Edmond 132 Desnoyers, Thomas 119, 222 Desousa, Victoria 127 Dlak, Darlene 124 Dickson, Eric 121 Dietz, Julie 132 Dietz, Lisa 130 Dietze, David 132 Diller. Charlotte 129 Dillworth, Dyan 124 Diplacido, Darcy 119, 130 Diponio, Theresa 51, 53, 121, 197 Disbrow. Beth 134 Dixon, Patricia 123 Dobson, Raymond 126 Domonic, Nicole 128 Donar, Paul 133 Donnelly. Andrew 133 Donohue, Alysse 54, 54. 55, 56. 132 Dooling. Daniel 4, 222, 224, 94, 99, 130, 253 Douse, Eric 128. 222 Dovaras Nicholas 122 Dow, Lori 5, 121, 122 INDEX 245 The Best of Friends fter all the hours of hard work, Volume 48 of the PIPER has finally come together. It all started in the summer of '83, in the magical land of Muncie, Indiana, on the campus of Ball State University. A week's worth of workshopping taught the ba- sics of what it took to produce the best yearbook Seaholm had ever had, and we came BUSINESS MANAGER Linda Kornhauser checks for accur- acy in the list of all those who purchased a PIPER. T'-. Downs. Marion 119 Dowsley, Erin 133 Doyle, Christina 123 Driscoll, John 132 Driscoll, Laura 126 Dubois, Gabrielle 126 Ducharme, Matthew 94, 129 Dudas, jennifer 128 Dudas, John 94, 118 Duff, Mark 124 Duff, Michele 81, 94, 126 Dunn, Maureen 120 Dunn, Patrick 162, 121, 222 Dunn, William 131 Dunne, Francis 94, 124 Dustin, Richard 2, 94, 123, 252 Dyer, Gregory 120 Eastman, Brent 130 Ebbeling, Scott 129 Eberly, Andrew 130 home ready to do just that. New section styles broke away from past tradition with the hopes of making the book more precise and efficient. A new concept in sports created by Carrie York, gave greater coverage to teams, while allowing more freedom in layout. Amy Parsons, under- class editor, gave her section a new look, rearranging mugs to create an uncluttered fea- NEWCOMERS to the staff, Anne Carroll and Rob Kessler quickly caught on, and were always dependable at deadline. M ...Ms Engle, Douglas 118 Engle. James 94, 125 Engler, Marlo 120 Eppel, Chris 122 Eppel, Mary 116 Erlandson, Deborah 56, 122 Erwin, Richard 94, 132 Erwin, Robert 134 Ethlngton, Russell 94, 120 Evans, Gordon 134 Everett, Janet 46, 47, 94, 125 Everhardus, John 199, 127, 224 Everharduu, Katie 56, 119 q:j,jn it it ,ffranczs Bacon ' , .ss r s M.. .... . sfwsvl lst J ss: I lf llsl fl! J E . Debbie 116 -P51:13l,,:iLl1rr'i1i1ii Egan. James 94, 128 Tm 116 I Q 11--f .1 M -, Edwards, Holly 94, 115 Edwards, Krista 133 Eggen, Marcy 116 Ehret, Michelle 133 Ehrke, Charlotte 192, 126, 224 Eichleay, Erica 115 Eidschun, Krlstana 94, 134 Eidschun, Tanya 133, 189, 125, 224 Ellefsen, Melle Ellis, James 94, 132 Ellis, Michael 129 Elmore, Nancy 117 Elnicky, Robbie 120 Elvekrog, Kirsten 51, 80, 119 Elvekrog,jon 117 Emerson, Mary 4, 51, 94, 124, 223 ture area. In the senior section, Nancy Butts set out to make it the best ever , and did just that through better use of color, efficient use of space, and a simple but elegant layout style. Activities made giant steps in progress through Liz Salley's feature presented approachv, which organizations with a visually appealing design. The year ran unbelieva- with the bly smooth, and advisership of Mrs. Kathy Young, every deadline was fcontinuedj s..............., Finley, Molly 3, 51, 90, 91, 95, 120, 194 Finnegan, james 134 Finneren, Martha 121 Fiscella, Thomas 40, 51, 75, 127, 253 Fischer, Mitchell 51, 53, 69, 126 Fisher, Mark 18, 119 Fishman, David 51, 68, 71, 90, 91, 95, 134, Fitzgerald, Maureen 95, 116 Fitzpatrick, Kristin 133, 224 Fix, Sandra 134 Flanagin, Lee 120 Fleser, Susan 123 Foley, Michael 125 Foley, Michelle 77, 131, 223 Foote,Sheila 128 Formaz, Terry 95, 118 Forslund, Jennifer 80, 126 Fortuna, Mike 128 Fowler, Tim 227 Fox, John 29, 130 Fox, julie 119 Francis, Carolyn 95, 121 Frank, Timothy 132 Frederick, Charles 222 Freedman, Julie 95, 119 Freeman, Christian 123 Frever, Trinna 128 Freydl, Susan 44, 45, 51, 122 Freydl, Thomas 51, 53, 114, 117, 222 Frisone, Christina 118 Fritch, Andrew 131 Frltch, Geni 95, 131 Fryer, Lisa 122 Fuller, Carolyn 115 Funke, Fred 121 Fusco, Kristin 176, 177, 126, 223 Fand. Jeremy 51, 69, 11, 95, 129 ' , Fand, joan 121 ' ' ' 3 . V ,K 5 Farah, chin 115 ,Q 'i'i' ' . 5 i swf- GW is 2 RADUATION Farrell, Amy 119 iff , , Q- X 1 3 1- Fwsf- Amy 95- 116 f .1..1 it H If-me FZSLZ1 53? T.. ' Fell. Joh-1 56- 130 Fm' A d 116 i?.lTg..QnYZ.iQii 125 Finkbeiner, Karen 1 is ???m3q', 'Paiftlfiyi aj Finley, Colleen 129 ' ' 5 ' ' Gagnon. Clifford 128 Gala, Richard 134 Gallagher, Joe 116 Galligher, Geoffrey 65, 129, 222 Gai-garo. Mary 95, 115 GOl'l'Cl'.SOIl. Beth 19, 95, 115 Garrett, Paul 115 Garton, Gary 115, 222 Gatewood, Cary 118 Gan, William 116 Gauley, Elizabeth 115 Gault, Thomas zos, 209, 95, 123, 225 Gavey, Laura 116 Gavey, Robert 128, 222 Gavey, Stacey 119 Gee, Susan 111, 191, 213, 95, 121, 223 Geitka, Mary 133 Geitka, Paul 129 Georger, William 126 Gerarduzzi, Janet 98, 123 Gerback, Dennis 115 Ghaussi, Rabia 71, 120 Giancotti, Dena 131 Gibbs, Geri 129 Gibbs, Jana 130 Gibson, Melissa 56, 125 Gibson, Richard 95, 120 Gielow, Jennifer Gilliatt, Annmarie 121, 223 Gilmore, Thomas 120 Gilson, Bethany 16, 45, 95, 124 Gjeldum,Kelly 131 Gjeldum, Lawrence 134 Glasgow, Mike 118 Glotzhober, Elaine 50, 53, 173, 120, 223 GOCU. John 99, 130, 222 Goodes, Paul 134 Goodes, Wendy 132 Goodwin, Goerge 134 Goslne, Bridget 130 Gosine, Glen 126 Gosine, jacquelin 129 Gough, Georgia 120 Gough, William 124 Graham, Sean 130 Gramlich, Scott 131 Grant, Heather 116 Grant, Patricia 120 Gray, Amy 129 Green, Steven 128 Green, Susan 115 Greenawald, Kristyn 128 Greenblatt, Brian 26, 129, 222 Greenblatt, joshua 125, 222 Greene, Laura 115 Grey, jennifer 118, 211 Grey, Mary 119, 224 Griffard, Walter 133, 222 Griner, Eric 123 Groat, Seth 121 Groeneveld, Arie 129 Groves, Lane 127 Grundeman, Brian 216, 115, 222 Gunther, Karen 129, 223 Gustafson, Kelly 44, 45, 124 NE QW Wave some pityfaa your Tmmww nom ieacheri Hefshe must he-rd mlm ewmdmwl wma am 114111 doug anaeancmneats, mast stumts dean xg: :surging an- mwlwmwwff than we me 111-ara ay afi was 511 11:-an 14 matte: Hageman, Diane 124 1112: 11915, 1 '1'1 , Q . , in 1 , 311531 f .. . ,11i111'T31' ,11N1,1 2,11-111,,1 1,1111!,1fjiig.:A3 ,p1,111,,1 171111935 1 11 1 N'N1 111E:1111,1m3'411'1111111111111 1E11111111'11:11 Hageman Mllflha 51, 53, S9 90, 91, 134, 225 . 1 Hailer, Mike Bl, 133 Hakemian, James 207, 129, 224 Halbert, Edward 56, 83, 89, 123 Halbert. John 133 Halbrook, Robert 130 Hall, Peter 56, 116 Halsted, Andrew 119, 222 Hamilton, jason 51, 127 Hamilton, Lucy 131, 223 Hamilton, Scott 115 Hummel, Cheryl 129, 254 Hammer, Katheryn 56, 121 Hammer, Nathan 134 Hampson, Robert 133 Hanafee, Katherine 118 AFTER A MARATHON year- booking session, senior editor Nancy Butts kicks back for a well deserved break. Nancy's section was a success due to her hours of thought and planning. THE FOURTH YEAR as adviser of the PIPER went well for Mrs. Young, whose knowledge helped to spark creativity in budding young journalists. 1. , Ms ' as FIRST SEMESTER photo edi- tor Vince Currier's watchful eye helped to improve picture quality in the 84 book. Hanafee, Mike 127 Hannagan, David 128 Hansen, Lynn 41, 51, ss, 11s Hansen, Melanie 40, 41, 125 Hanson, Cynthia 132 Haro, Allison 126 Hartlon, Michelle Haro, Allison 117 Harper, Jeff 120 Harris, Holly 115 Harris, Kathryn 130 Harris, Kelly 122 Harris, Richard 122, 222 Harrison, Angela 124 Harrison, Lana 120 Harrison, Mark 132 Hart, Gerald 133 Hartcopf, Randal 129 Hartle, Molly 116 Hartle, Thomas 44, 45, 45, 46, 130, 59, 126, 253 Hartman, john 123 Harvey, Tracey 123 Hassenpilug, Karen 125, 192 Haupt, Chris 124 Haupt, James 127 Hauser, Edgar 118 Hauler, Kevin 134 Hauler, Molly 125 Hauser, Sandra 4, 134 Hawkins, Alexander 129 Hayes, Allison 44, 45, 111, 116 Hayes, Katherine 173, 193, 124, 223 Hayes, Margaret 200, 201, 223, 127. 252 Hayes, Susan 134 Hazzard, Stephanie 77, 115 Head, Michael 124 Heidrich, Heather 124 Heidrich, Laura 131 Heil, Walter 151,'152, 153, 123, 222 Hendrickson, Beth 133 Henn, Lisa 117 Hennessy, Kathryn 192, 125, 223 Hentgen, Craig 123 I-Iepfer, jeff 222, 224, 120, 225 Herman, David 129 Herrick, Kelly 128 Hess, Anne 133 Hessen, Keith 121 I-lessen, Stacey 134 Hetrick, Melissa 115 Hickey, Brian 127 Hickey, Kevin 115, 216 Higginbothan, Kristin 129 Hile. Karen 64, 133 Hile, Lori 131 Hill, john 124 Hill, Thomas 129 Hirsch, Melissa 128 Hiselman, April 126 Hoag, Bret 115 Hockman, Elizabeth 118, 211 Hockman, Geoffrey 50, 53, 125, 223 Hodges, David 117 Hoelscher, David 130 Hoffman, James 68, 74, 128 Hogben, Mathew 123 Hoggard, Raleigh 133 Hoglund, Peter 129, 199 Hogue, Kevin 117, 222 Hoisington, Sarah 116, 223 Hoke, Kristin 4, 47, 56, 80, 132 Holbrook, Hugh 129 Holland, joseph 152, 160, 161, 222, 132, 225 Holland, Lara 192, 193, 132, 224 Holland, Willard 130 Holmes, Susan 119 Holter, Siri 118 Holtz, Fred 121 Hommel, Mary 132 1-lommel, Mazy 124 Hook, jaema 44, 45, 55, 56, 128 Hook, Matthew 40, 41, 90, 91, 97, 53 1-lope, Lisa 123 Hopkins, Ingrid 176, 116, 223 Horschak, Amy 122 Hoseyni, Mike 122 Hough, Ann 133 Houghton, Diana 124 Howard, Debbie 124 Howard, Jennifer 119 Howell, Barbara 94, 119 Hubaeker, Fred 165, 122, 222 Huber, Peter 115, 223 Hudspeth, Patrick 131 Hufford, Benjamin 127 Hufforrt Charles 116 Hufford, Susan 132, 224 Hull, Alice 130 Hull, jennifer 56, 134 Humphrey, Alison 115 Hunget, Kelley 129 Hunt, Stephanie 121 Hunt, Stuart 26, 115, 222 Hunter, Kirk 132 Husted, Scott 227 Huthwaite, Peter 116 Hutzley, Bruce 130 1 1 1151111 1 1 1 10-1111'11511:t11E11,,, 1 1 1 11f111,.,,,111.,g3. 1 E 5 3 ,111 1,1 1 1 11' 1 ' 1111 I1 , 1 l'g Ingold, Jeff 125 Irwin, Alexa 205, 134. 224 Irwin. Melissa 111, 204, 205, 124, 224 Isaacs, Michael 119 l,,, lili f 1 1 1 f I 1111 1 111 11, 1, 1 ,1 1 1 , 1, 1111111 11: '- 1111 -f'f19411 ':,11-1i11i.'1 ---1. 1'11'1,i1111,1511f111. .111111,1-11, lwu . 1 TW. 1 -. - .,.1 111111'111 11111 1! 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 . 1 jackson, Andrew 131 jackson, April 122 jackson, Daniel 71, 129 jackson, john 162, 186, 187, 125, 223 Jacobs, Kristine 125 Jacovides, James 131 jacovides, Mike 123 Jamieson, john 129 Jamo, Andrew 216, 129, 224 jamo, Sharon 126 jan, julian 132 jason, Robert 133 jatho, Norma 121 jeffries, Alex 126 Jemal, 'rim 4, 152, 153, 160, 124, 222 johns, Auther 120, 185 Johnson, Charles 124 Johnson. Chris 76, 98, 125, 216 johnson, Dan 121, 217 Johnson, Gerald 223, 98, 132, 253 johnson, janine 130 johnson, Pat 125, 216 johnson, Steve 162, 163, 120, 222 Johnston, Chris 98, 121, 216 johnston, jill 134 jolliffe, Catherine 122 jolliffe, julie 125, 223 jones, Alison 122, 129 Jones, Karen 124, 192 jones, Greg 115 jones, jeff 184, 126, 223 jones, Rebecca 46, 47, 124, 125 Jones, Tanya Mari jones, William 124 Jordan, Andrew 41, 120 josephson, julie 126 Joyce, Marykay 98. 123 ..,11 Q ine A rind A A Kabot, james 123, 222 Kaechle. julie 130 Kafarski, Jody 21, 45, 56, 65, 133 Kain, Leigh 128 Kamps, Brenda 98, 120 Kampm Lisa 127 Kane, Sean 116 Kang, jenniier 131 Kaplan, Rebecca 129, 137 Kaplan, Robert 119 Kaps. Michele 131 Karakuc. David 122 Karibian, Anjell 124 Karlbian, Maria 12. 98, 126 Kasmarek, Mike 128 Kass, Fred 130, 222 Kass, Melissa 122 Kasselman, Brad 51, 53, 1? Katz, Wendy 4, 98, 130 Kaufman, Peter 122 Kausch, David 98, 124 Kauth, Erin 192, 129, 224 Kauth, Mike 124, 208 Kay, Nancy 98, 101, 123 Keating, Robert 119, 222 Kebl, Kelly 162, 123, 222 Kehoe, Tyler 56, 116 Keller, Christine 56, 127 Kelly, Mary 98, 118 Kelsey, Heather 123 Kemp, Stephanie 51, 191, 126, 223 Kemp, Thomas 71, 202, 98. 132, 224 Kemp, Tracy 37, 51, 98, 131 Kend, Mitch 129 Keough, Scott 121 Kern, Debra 122 Kerr, jill 132 Kessler, Robert 133 Key, Amy 129 Klah, Catherine 98, 130 Kidd, Sandra 170, 171, 98, 117, 223 Kldwell, William 98, 124 Kilgore, Ann 197 Killeen, james 120 Kimble, Carey 192, 125, 223 Kinder, Pat 99, 122 Kinder, Wynne 15, 99, 131, 223 King, Kevin 134 Kiptyk, Mike 118, 222 Kirby, Gayle 173, 133, 223 Kirby, Niel 56, 130 Kirby, Steve 99, 127 Kitchen, Paul 125 Klttendorf. Kristen 234, 99, 120, 236 Klaiber, Mike 124, 222 Klimesh, Doug 115 Klimesh, Matthew 127 Kline. Robert 117 Knight, Christy 82, 133 Knoerr. Eric 130 Knowles, Kristin 118 Knutson, Zachary 56, 118 Koester, Doug 133 Koetting 118, 222 Kohnen, Anke 118 Kohs, Greg 99, 128 Kolder, Kim 56, 131 Komives, Andres 127. 192 Komives, Susan 119 Kopcha, Stephen 117 Komhauser. Linda 99, 132 ,M Kovach, David 183, 129, 223 Kowalik, Kelly 99, 127 Kowalski, Marysue 134, 224 Kowalski, Patricia 116 Kraft, Stephanie 129 Kraus, Elizabeth 99, 133 Krause, Anne 132, 223 KIRIISC, 1.48.1118 128 Krebs, Elizabeth 123 Krebs, Elizabeth 66, 134 Krietz, John 208, 209, 99, 120, 225 Kristofetz, james 120 Kristofetz, john 123 Krsul, Mary 51, 122, 118, 191 Kruger, Kurt 24, 99, 133, 223 Kuckelman, John 99, 126 Kuhn, David 4, 152, 155, 160, 208, 222, 130, 225 Kunkler, David 133 Kurth, Steven 128 11 '11 V111 1 , 11111,1,,,W1W 1111111'2:1,1f1111111111 1',11111,1111,1:11:' 111111111111 1121 1:1 11' 117 ,,,1,,111111 1 111111111 11 11 ! . f 1 11111111111f1'11?111E11f11111 fy W,1,111,11111,1f1l1111,111111111111111 11 ..111, 11,1111-11,11 1 1 11,11 111111 1ia1:141:Bes111112111,, 1 111111 11 1111 7111+ 1111 1 teii' 1111 '111111111111111111f1' 1111111 1!11,1,' 11,1111 11 11 11 1,11111 111, ,1,11,, ,1, 1111 1, 111111 , W 1 1 11111 1 '111 i' '1'y1 11 11111 1 1 11 1 111 1 1 111'11 11 1111 111 1,1,,,,,,, 11W11 11l1 1,1 , 1 ,1 1111111 1 1 ,11ff:,1,,11111','V111,1 if 1! 1,1p,?11,g',11Qf11111111111 , 11111,11111,5215w 111 11,11 11 11 1111: 111111121111111,11111111, 11111117 7:1 1111y11,11,11,1g1 , . ,V H , 1,171 15111, '11 ', 1 1 MH ,111 wwf 11' ',1 1 1111! '11 '11l1111M1111,N111 r1 1 1f1'f1,1,,1,'1 ,ww fl ww 14 ,I I1 H 111m M 1,'1 ' lv Laakko, Keith 58, 99, 134 Laakko, Wayne 74, 121 Labarge, Kenneth 120, 223 Ladd, Elizabeth 131 Lamarche, Catherine 130, 223 Lamarche, David 99, 115 Lamson, Susan 123 Landau, Andrea 133 Landau, Paul 129 Landgraff, Peter 128, 222 Lane, Scott 130, 222 Lanfear, Nanette 132 Lange, Lynn 133 Lapham. Kevin 99, 125, 224 Lapinski, Charlotte 129 Larson, Cheryl 130 Laskowski, David 129 Laslie, Brett 123 Lassaline, Carol 99, 127 Lasser, Kelly 130 Lauraln, Beth 76, 99, 126. 225 ' Lawler, Michael 134 Lawrie. Kip 99, 130 Lazaros, Rena 56, 74, 118 Lee, Cheri 131 Lee, Parvin 131 Lepage, julie 118, 133 Lepage, Robert 100, 132 Lesnew, Donna 131 Leukhardt, Scott 126 Leung. Gary 100, 117 Levi, Mark 121 Levitt, Judith 128 Lewis, Kerri 120 Libby, Brett 127, 223 Libby, Sharon 188, 189, 100, 133, 223 Lichty. Katherine 100, 125 Lieberman, Joshua 54, 55, 56, 1001 130 Liebler, Katherine 46, 47, 128 Light, Harve 119, 222 Liioi, Susan 120 Lindgren, Danna 224, 120, 255 Lindgren, Doug 121, 124 Lindsey, Jay 162, 119, 222 Lingerfelt. Kelly Link, James 41, 54, 55, 56, 100, 126 Lockhart, Tina 123 Lofgren, Wendy 123 Logothetis, Miles 129 Logue, Anthony 130 Logue, Traci 125 Lohmann, Nancy 21, 100, 123 Lojek, Rebecca 223, 116, 224 Loomis, Deborah 133 Loomis, Jacqueline 122, 173 Loose,Sarah 128 Lourim, Mike 126 Lucas, John 119 Lucas, Roger 100, 130 Lucich, James 126 Lukacs, Theresa 125 Lukas, Dan 152, 126, 222 Ly, john 125 Lynch, Heidi 130 Lynch, Robert 130, 222 Lyon, Bruce 119 Lyons, Valerie 131 1,1111 11, 1111 11 1,-1 111111111111 11-1,1 111,1111'111 1 1 ,,1111',',11111,,11111 1111111 ,11, 1 1:1 1 11111, 11, 11111, 1 1,1 111, 11111,,,,1,1,11111-1 111111 111 111 W 11 11 1,1 -,,,,1,,,1,,1111,11 '1111 111111, N1 11 1 1, 11,11 1',1,1, 1:1111 '1,1'l1',Z,1'11 11, 11111, 1 , , 1 111 ,1 ,111 1 1 Q, 11 . 111111, I H 11N'1' 1 1 11, 1 1 , , , 1111 1111111 , 111 ,11 11 1 1 211 1 1 1 . 1 A 1 11 1 1 11 1 11111 1 1 1 11 111 111,U,,,, 11 11, 111, '15 1 ,115iF11141:11f11111414 12911-'fife 1:21:14 1'1'11a1111r,, 1ii111 1111 1 1' 1. are cagght up orifgour , 1 '11111111111'1 ,, 1, 11:1,11111I:1,,11 ,1 igjguwe just, had a K , , N 'V ' N 1 ' Wfi1i?'9?F1?1,,?5?l1', 11Q1W1f11'11f11 11:1111:1111111111'1f'11 1 Macdonald, Glenn 183, 185, 100, 122, 223 Macey, Peter 114, 120 Macey, Susan 98, 100, 134 Macfarlan, joseph 123 Macfarlane, Peter 51, 130 Macfarlane, Scott 121 Macgregor. Peter 100, 119 Mack, Peter 118 Mackey, Brian 216, 100, 134, 217 Macqueen, Cynthia 100, 133 Madarasz, Teri 129 Maeda, Yuco 129 Maentz, Susan 8, 53, 89, 130 Mahler, Martha 100, 119 Malin, james 123 Malone, Christi 130 Malone, Edward 100, 117, 222 Mangiapane, Keri 123, 223 Mann, Scott 127, 222 Mariani, Kristin 5, 47, 125, 126 Markee, Megan 121 Marsden, Wendy 117 Marshall, John 51, 216, 222, 122, 223 Marshall, Julie 205, 223, 124, 224 Marshall, Karen 15, 171, 130, 223 Martin, David 117, 222 Martin, Elizabeth 16, 47, 116 Martin, Scott 121 Martin, Robert 131 Martzowka, jeff 127 Mashaw, Richard 125 Mashigian, Robert 117, 222 Mason, Todd 122 Mather, David 130 Mather, Matthew 185, 122, 223 Mathews, Kristin 21, 44, 45, 56, 125 Mattison, Barbara 100, 129 Mattison, Dwayne 119 Mattison, Sharon 118, 224 Mattutat, Lori 116 Matz, Robert 58, 129 Maxfield, James 127, 222 Maxon. Brent 100, 122 Maxwell, Betsy 121 May, Paul 29, 133 May, Sarah 133 Mayhew, Amy 117 Maynard, Bruce 126 Mazer, Susan 41, 101, 134 Mazzarella, James 65, 101, 126 Mcalpine, Quincy 118 Mcbride, Darin 56, 198, 126, 199 Mcbrlde, Samantha 101, 121, 227 Mccarthy, Chris 56, 154, 101, 134, 222 Mcauley, Andrew 114, 127 Mcclanahan, Kevin 27, 152, 101, 131, 222 Mcclure, Bonnie 130 Mcconkey, Matthew 12, 51, 74, 77, 88, 90, 91, 101, 120 Mccormick, Eric 132 Mccorry, Pat 134, 222 Mccrae, Mary 121 MCdel'lI10l1l'.. Lynn 213, 101, 123, 223 Mcclermott, Mike 121, 224 Mcdermott, Patricia 173, 127, 223 Mcelfresh, Ann 123 Mcelfresh, David 120 Mcelvain, joel 132 Mcgee, Raleigh 133 Mcgraw, Andy 122 Mcgreevy, Peter 101, 123 Mcguire, Belinda 124 Mcgulre, Holly 101, 130 Mchugh, Jennifer 128, 253 Mchugh, Pat 27, 41, 101, 120 Mcinally, Mike 132 Mcintosh, Kim 128 Mcintosh, Rachelle 118 Mcintyre. Ann 101, 130 Mcintyre, Laura 121 Mcintyre, Margaret 101, 130 Mcnee, Kreig 81, 132 McKeever, David Mckenzie, Kkatherine 115 Mckenzie, Matthew 128 Mckinlay, Arthur 130 617111331111 111,113-'111',11, ,1111111!1111111111'1' , 11-1111111111:1,11111, 11111 Mclandress, Amy 101, 115 Mclandress, julie 15, 118 Mclaughlin, Maureen 4, 47, 121 Mcnee, Bryan 121 Mcqueen, Carolyn 101, 117 Mctigue, Cary 101, 116 Mcwilliam, Donald 116 Mcwilliam, Kirk 115 Mee, Matthew 116 Mellick, Lanelle 123, 224 Melton, Charles 101, 131 Mercer, Richard 122 Mesner, Mathew 122 Metz, Sheri 132 Meyer, Elizabeth 120 Meyer, Robert 116 Michael, Michelle 44, 45, 101, 131 Michelson, Laurie 170, 125, 223 Michelson, Pam 205, 130, 224 Micks, Mike 129 Miesel, Sharil 56, 117 Milius, Michael 117 Miller, Lance 126 Miller, Lesley 115 Miller, Meredith 224 Miller, Scott 133 Miller, Stephen 133 Miller, Susan 127 Miller, Wendy 131 Mills, Jade 126 Mills, Kurt 120, 218 Mills, Nicole 124 Mills, Patricia 210, 126, 211 Mindala, Michelle 123 Minninger, Anne 120, 223 Mirro, justin 51, 53, 129 Mirro, Lauren 5, 46, 47, 75, 123, 125 Mitchell, Pat 121 Miyamoto, Megumi 125 Mokersky, Shawn 133 Mol, Pieter 116 Molesky, Mark 126 Monteith, Michaela 123 Montgomery, Anne 83, 116 Montgomery, Derek 121 Montgomery, Robert 123, 130 Mooney, Marc 122 Moorton, Chris 132 Morgan, Kathleen 131 Morris, Anthony 6, 133 Morris, joel 120 Morse, Chris 69, 123 Morse, Sean 166, 117, 222 Morton, Alexander 56, 70, 186, 187, 134, 223 Morton, Jeff 128 Morton, Kim 210, 125, 211 Moscati, Robert 119 Moscow, Karen 51, 131 Moser, Laura 124 Moss, jacquelin 51, 56, 121, 223 Moss, Richard 117, 224 Motwani, Anita 118 Muir, Daniel 134, 216 Mullen, Lisa 119 Mullen, Rachel 170, 171, 119, 223 Mulvlhill, Kay 56, 122 Mundell, John 68, 64, 98, 128. 224 Munson, Deborah 51, 118 Muray, Rochelle 132 Murphy, Mike 115 Murphy, Sarah 116 Murray, Thomas 131 Murvay, Matthew 132, 222 Muske, Marlow 123 Muske, Michelle 132 M In the Freshmen class the most popular girls name is Laura ll.-ol-il and the most popular boys name is Michael For the Soph omore class the winners are Elizabeth CBeth1 and John The Junior class 18 filled with Susana and Michaels, and the Senior classes most popular names are Katherine and john 1111 511 'E'EaZl11.l11I11 131-1,111 111111111 1 . ,H , , . . ,'1,,1y1 ,1',,, -1 ,, . , . , ,, ,, ,, H ., , , , ' , Nader, Paul 127 Nagaj, Heidi 127 Nance, Danielle 131 Napier, Mary 131 Nealley, Alan 222 Nealley, Edwin 120 Neidy, Lynn 115 Nerdrum, Ursula 127 Nettke, Stefanie 117 Nettle, Brian 56, 80, 119 Netzloff, Doug 41, 51, 53, 150, 167, 118, 222 Neuser, Nancy 120 Neuser, Noreen 122 Neuser, Wayne 120, 222 Newcomb, David 118 NCWCOIDCI, Thomas 222,128, 223 Newgeon, Tiffany 127 Newton, Paul 123 Nickel, John 115 Nigro, Elise 21, 119 Nigro, Matthew 115 Nolta, Pat 127 Noonan, Mike 183, 129, 223 Noxon, Melissa 131 X rosqpaaeaq sesfsewsvs THE PERSONALITY and sense of humor of Amy Parsons helped to carry the staff through some rough spots. Armed with Diet Coke, Homer- etta fearlessly tackles December Deadline. Ross I . LYMPICS arlotlici-1 goldjl medal wirmmg '-hockey team but irxste-aclslgot a -K-cheered Phil Mahre, Bill John . ff stan, and Debbie Armstrorigron 51-to victory. 1The Seaholm is ,the Official Yearbook of 1984 - Dlympicsl. I Obrien Anne 125 Obrien Colin 75, 58, 115, 222 Obrien Julie 124 Odenweller, jeff 128 Oderman, Margaret 56, 126 Odonnell, Russell 115 oen, Jeff 133 1Okulich, Alex 81, 167, 130, 222 10lbrich. Eric 116 lOlbrich, Kirk 116 lolin, Julie 120 Olsen, jeff 115 Olsen, john 117 l0lson, Greg 132 lOlson, jeff 123 Omalley, jason 122 Oneill, Chris 126 Orlando, Rose 129 Osojnak, Jerome 125 Osswald, Mary 56, 124 Oster, Scott 120 Osterhoff, Amy 65, 129 Otero, Susan 80, 176, 116, 223 Overmyer, Shaundta 126 I gold medal ski team. Americans UNK QA minority from a few years ago 2 -'has grown into the majority. Dut- iilias the way of Seaholm. rageous clothing and hairstyles j V are a common sight. Do you ever , wonder where clothing styles will Q go from here? ' Page. Catherine 128 Page Josephine 1, 47, 134, 213 Palmer, John 126 Papadakis. Chris 125 Papadakis, Nicholas 127 Parker, Sarah 56, 126 Parks, William 129 Parrottino, John 120 Parsons, Amy 5, 47, 51, 133 Patt, jacquelin 120 Patt, john 117 Patt, Richard 152, 129, 222 Pavsner, Bengamin 127 Pedersen,Eileen 51, 113, 130, 118, 223 Peek, Cheryl 116 Peek, Theresa 189, 121, 223 Perijian, Kathleen 129 Perry, Laura 131, 252 Perry, Steve 121, 223 Perrydore, Dawn 116 Pervolarakis, Maria 28, 131 Peters, James 128 Peters, Philip 76, 111, 124 Peterson. Jeff 208, 121, 225 Petrella, Judy 56, 118 Pfeiffer, John 130 Pfetzing, Alison 123 Phelan. Margaret 115 Piatek, Greg 129 Pidek, David 119 Pierce, Brad 202, 119, 224 Pierce, David 202, 128, 224 Pierce, john 118 Pierce. Susan 130, 224 Pietila, Kirsten 127, 224 Pipp. Erin 121 Plonka, Frank 40, 50, 53, 8 9. 130, 129, 222 Plummer, Ann 128 Pomroy, Matthew 122 Portnoy, Jane 117 Portnoy, Jill 51, 116 Porzandek, Donald 128 Pray, Mike 117 Preston, Sarah 118 Preuss, Leeaudra 131 Pronovich. James 115 Pryce, Anne 128 Pryce, Tracy 132 Pryde, Ted 129 Pukalo, Pulte. Purther Randall 132 Carolyn 116 , Anthony 160, 208, 222, 119, 225 Purther, Eric 131 Purton, Sandra 119 UESTlONS How many times have you tried to stall s quiz by asking the times has it worked? teacher questions? How many Page. Mark 117 Quigley. Devin 115 Quinn. Campbell 132 Quinn, David 119, 133 Atirae for getting comparing tens, seeing hovirj' classmates have changed, checks 1, ing out new kids, seeing certain guy or girl you 'L!SEd.'g5 I have a crush on, seeing whois lostfgained weight, and 1 wi Veg' 'tiwllg' I fllll Ecsasirm-11 .171 Rae, Amy 122 Rae, Brian 127 Rafferty, Bernard 133 Rafferty, Mike 129. 222 Ragheh, Chris 182, 125, 223 Rajewski, joshua 130 Ramsey, Cameron 130, 222, 122, 223 Ramsey, Kari 71, 125 Ranger, jacquelin 134 Rappleye, Matthew 127, 223 Raupp, Russell 123 Ravish, Bradley 132 Ravish, Jane 120 Rawley, Elaine 126 Raymond, Matthew 167, 133, 222 Reddy, Jessica 130 Redman, Dale 130 Reedy, Brian 133 Reedy, Edward 122 Reedy, jill 115 Rehflls. MBIEBICI 40, 45, 55, 56, 118 Reid, Steven 132 Reilly, Daniel 131 Reilly, Julie 122 Reinke, Tim 124 Remenar, Matt 127 Revell,Stephanie 28, 128 Rew, Todd 125 Reyes, joseph 115 Reyes, Kenneth 118 Reynolds, Deron 116 Reynolds, Eric 128 Reynolds, Greg 128, 222 Reynolds, Karen 131 Rhodes, Reilly 115 Rich, Guy 123 Richter, Christine 121 Rietz, Emily 40, 227 Righter, Donald 56, 208, 120, 225 Riley, Lisa 51, 133 Ring, Frank 119 Ring, Mary 131 Rinschler, Lisa 118 Ritchie, Stephanie 116 Ritter, Bryan 3, 98, 118 Rivest. Pamela 190, 99, 117, 223 Roberts, Colleen 128 Roberts, Peter 126, 222 Robertson, Paul 115 Robertson, Stephen 124 Robertson. Wendy 133 Robinson, Hazel 115 Robinson, Heather 132 Roddy, Scott 130 Rohder, Beth 132 Rojo, Lucy 134 Roland, Robert 227 Roldan, Gina 131 Roldan, john 115 Rome, David 134 Roney, Kristin 130 Ronzi, Thomas 120 Root, Jennifer 65, 129 Root, Valerie 120 Ropeta, Andre 120 Rose, Gail 18, 176, 133, 223 Rose, Kathryn 128 Rose, Lloyd 120 , Ryan 134, 162 Roth, Pamela 120 Rowley, Claudette 118 Royer, Richard 119 Ruddy, Kelly 129 Ruf, Marcus 123 Ruf, Norbert 133 Ruggles, Matthew 132 Rujan, Paul 133, 222 Rundell, Andrea 131 Rundell, Blair 120 Rundell, Carl 123, 223 Rusin, Lisa 119 Russ, Kevin 126 Russell, James 133 Russell, Kim 6, 47, 127 Russell. Scott 37, 161, 222, 117, 223 Ryan, Andrew 137 Ryan, Jeff 127 Rybicki, Maria 119 Rybicki, Robert 116, 222 The only time willingly listen and watch the s amazing, a school ,shut down due to a blizzard but teenagers can manage to islet! hit ,. . . . li ' It' . . . X I th'5',5i9P55,'r'- , , 1984 PIPER EDITORIAL BOARD ADDITIONAL STAFF Karen Bird Heather Burch Nicci Chen Sandy Denson Beth Disbrow Geoff Galligher Stuart Hunt ALWAYS THERE with a friendly smile and words of advice from her years of experience, Mrs. Lorraine Miller gave the best service possible to help create the best yearbook Seaholm has ever had. TOTAL DEDICATION and com- mitment by sports editor Carrie York pulled her section through without missing a deadline. editor PHIL PETERS managing editor LIZ SALLEY activities editor sports editor CARRIE YORK senior editor NANCY BUTTS underclass editor AMY PARSONS photography VINCE CURRIER ANNE CARROLL business manager LINDA index editor deadlines editor KORNHAUSER MARTY WALKER AMIE BISCHOFF Jody Kafarski Rob Kessler Amy Key Kristen Kittendorf Doug Koester Mark Levi joe Macfarlan Michelle Michael Laurie Michelson John Mundell Amy Osterhoff Chris Searles MaryBeth Simon Mike Theis Leigh Webster joe Wolf julie Wyett Sarah Yntema Sage, Michelle 127 Sage, Sherrie 133 Salley, Dean 122 Salley, Elizabeth 42, 133 Salley, Kevin 128, 222, 42, 43 Sande, Jeannine 129 Sandness, Cathy 128 Sandness, Steven 124 Sard, Elissa 128 Sauers, Laurie 116 Savage, Pat 127 Savole, Paul 133 Sawyer, Bryan 123 Sawyer, David 131 Sayers, Tim 115 Saylor, Alison 123 Scampa, Andrea 197 Scampa, Anthony 120 Schansjonathan 69, 134 Schefller, Susan 124 Scherer, Hope 21, 45, 125 Schiekedanz, Martha 56, 119 Schickendanz, Sean 118 Schliem, Richard 124, 223 Schliem, Steven 133 Schlussel, Judith 133, 223 Schmidt, Kathleen 122 Schmidt, Laura 119 Schmidt, Mike 121 Schneider, Elizabeth 123 Schneider. Missi 133 Schoenherr, Lauren 177, 124, 223 Scholler, Laura 83, 124 Schrage, Bradley 115, 222 Schrage, Richard 127 Schreiber, David 132, 178 Schreiber, Jon 132 Schreur, Kenneth 120, 222 Schroeder, Sara 116 Schumaker, Sheri 75, 120 Schumaker, Christina 123 Schumann, Eric 120 Schutte, Steven 134, 166 Schwartz, jon 117 Schwelinger, Erica 123 Scicli, Andrea 123, 223 Scott, Bonnie 116 Scott. Bradley 129 Scott, Bradley 182, 183, 98, 130, 223 Scott, Chad 128 Scott, Chris 183, 124, 223 Scott, Kelly 129 Scott, Stephanie 111, 189, 194, 121, 223 Scouras, Lawrence 123 Scouras, Lawrence 119 Scrine, Greg 126, 222 Searles, Chris 179, 121, 222 Sechler, Tracy 134 Seeger, Mary 120 Sennowitz, Karl 126, 223 Sera, Mark 131 Sercombe,Sarah 126 Shaffer, Catherine 119 Shahideh, Babak 125 Shaw, Keith 132 Shaw, Kim 131 Shea, Katherine 121 Shea, Kerry 56, 117, 223 Shedlick, Greg 123, 224 Sheldon, john 186, 133, 223 Shell, Shen, Amy 59, 11, 129 Iris as, 111 Shepard, Brian 51, 134, 222 Sheren, Lynne 134 Sheridan, Kathleen 120 Sherwood, Lynn 41, 119 Shinaberry, Kara 132 Shinaberry, Thomas 125 Shively, Bradley 186, 187, 218, 122, 223 Shively, Erin 119 Shober, Scott 124, 223 Shuster, Margaret 121 Sica, Christina 56, 81, 133, 223 Siewert, Bryan 126, 223 Slmlch, Alex 118, 223 Simich, Mara 130, 223 Simmons, Tom 129 Simon, Mary 56, 129 Simons, Kim 115 Sinclair, Mike 128 Sirich, Scott 117 Sirlch, Shelley 1, 10, 94, 126 Sitt0. Siver, Victor 21, 129 Jeff 121 Skillman, Amy 122 Skinner, jon 132 Slater, Cynthia 100, 115 Sloan, Betsy 10, 133 Smallwood, Kristin 130, 190 Smith, Brenda 134 Smith, Christian 134 Smith, Colleen 56, 118 Smith, Jason 128, 222 Smith, jennifer 126 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Mike 122 Scott 165, 222, 121, 224 Sheri 129 Stephanie 133 Smith. Stephanie 98, 127, 200 Smith, Theresa 134 Smithson, Shelly 126 Smuck, Robert 121 Smyk, Elizabeth 129 Sneyd, Mike 123, 223 Snider, Elizabeth 120 Soechtig, Chris 125 Soechtig, Steven 133, 222 Soffell, John 128 Soloman, Randall 115 Solomonson, Will 122 Solowczuk, John 125, 222 Solowczuk, Kathleen 117, 224 Song, Andy 121 Song, Tim 114, 126 Sonquist, Carolyn 133 Spector, Jennifer 131 Spellman, Scott 130 Spencer, Marc 160, 208, 222, 122, 225 Spencer, Richard 124 Spenchlan. Betty 122 Sphar. Mike 126 Spors, Julie 132, 224 Spors, Paul 125 Springer, Amy 123 Springer, Stacey 132 Sprock, james 120 Spung, Mary 116, 223 Staley, Brian 131 Stanislaw, Bryon 119 Stapleton, Laura 133, 223 Starkel, Tracy 130 Stedman, Erich 123 Steggles, Susanna 71, 117 Stelkic, Dragan 127 Stephenson, Mary 80, 119 Sterling, john 116 Stern, Charles 115, 222 Stetkiw, Greg 120 Stilianos, Steve 134 Stinnett, Dorothy 131 Stjean, Christine 58, 83, 131 Stoddard, Simeon 130 Stokes, Elizabeth 133 Stollman, Karin 122 Stone, James 120 Stone, Lisa 123 Storey, Theresa 173, 120, 223 Storey, Todd 120 Storey, Tonya 56, 132 Stottlemyer, Brett 128 Stottlemyer, Derek 115 Stachan, Lori 117 Street, Judson 116, 222 Strye, Will 129 StllbbS, Steve 37, 222, 223, 224, 132, 225 Stucky, David 167, 121, 222 Stucky, Robert 164, 165, 125, 222 Stusek, Kathy 116 Sucher, Jonathan 222 Sugiura, Hironao 120 Sullivan, Hugh 132 Sullivan, Matthew 117 Summers, Doug 120, 223 Sutherland, Colin 133 Sutherland, Mary 121 Sweitzer, Jeff 131 Swift, Heather 123, 223 Swope, Holly 27, 117 Szalay, Janice 126 szidik, Stacey 15, 118 Szomba, Matthew 116 Szuhay, Beth 15, 132, 197 111 Rush hour as nothing cazapared with hallway traffic Groups of gossapang girls, hand herding eeuplas 11111111111 11111 rudely was 111111111 alwbzvlllf Wvnduvttedi h 11 WHY? . 111553511 f:'11,1L1g', 1 ',s1'111,11,1 -11, il F 1,1 1111111111l 11ffW1111j-11111, 133 if 1l11'q,'1 2 1,111 1111, 1111 111 111111111111 ,101 1111-1111-1111111 11111 111 111111111111 -1111, , 5112111 131151 111111.111111111111:1111'1111111111' ,1111 11111111111f111111111,11111,111:1 1111111 1g 1 1111111111 , 11111121 ' 1 '1 , , 111 111 1- 1 1 ' 11,:11111111:11111p11 1111:11111!11Z1111111111111 1111111 112 - 1121-1,11,,11f'11111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 111. 1:11111.1f111'11 1'-1111 1-1121 1 . '-11111,1,,1,1,11111111111,1111''11111111---1111,1,- H111 1-111'-1---1: 1,,, '111 lf'1 '111'1 l11','111L11111111?1'11 1l:f T11 '11 1 'f1'i'2 1 112U1'.111 '111 1111111111141 11'w I111 11 1 .' 'J ---J 16111-21,1 111 Taff, Lisa 123 Talmers, Peter 134, 216 Tanase, Mark 222, 122, 223 Tanme, Pamela 223 Tanke, Elizabeth 71, 129 Tate, Jay 120 Tatham, Charles 126 Taunt, Rebecca 121 Taylor, Ann 125 Taylor. Brent 128 Taylor, john 129 Taylor, Megan 115, 224 Taylor, Mike 132 Taylor, Trisha 127 Teetzel, Gary 124 Tegman, Todd 122 Theis, Mike 76. 122 Theis, Jeff 118 Tholen, john 126, 222 Thompson, Christian 118, 222 Thompson, Rex 134 Thompson, Virginia 6, 51, 53, 91, 121. Thorson, Julie 127 Thurber, john 125 Tidmarsh, Neil 124, 222 Tierney, M1lre131 Tierney, Pat 118 Tikkanen, Amy 173, 130, 223 Tikkanen, Peter 117 Tischer, Dirk 116 Tischer, Robert 121 Tisler, Anthony 123. Tisler, Heidi 127 Tlttle, Charles 6, 134 Tomblinson, Cheryl 119 Tomblinson. Mary 51, 126 Tcminna, Joseph 131 Tomkinson, Simon 123 Toth, Marcus 126 Trees, Amy 128 216 197 , ,1 1 , 1, 1 , 1 ,, 1 1 1 'f1i??1aeifei?1ffs1aying 1io bb1ioxiQas15g 1 yet1fgt1fihe,enemy, during basketQV,'f Trees, Sarah 116 Trevarrow. Amy 116 Tripp, Barrett 222 Tripp, Terrence 37, 122, 223 Troelson, Alisa 117, 201 Troelson, Erik 199, 124, 224 Tucker, Bradley 134 Tucker, Jodi 71, 134 Tucker, Julia 10, 94, 134 Turcott, Holly 124 Turcott, Sandra 121 Turczyn, jeff 132, 222 Turczyn, Laura 130, 223 Turner, Kristine 6, 47, 118 Turrigiano, Erika 118 Tuttle, Todd 118, 133 Tweedie, Chris 120 Tyler, james 120 Tyler, Tim 121 111111,11:1:111111111111111111111111 1 ,,' ff HMM an 111, ,1,,,,1 1 1111 1 1 1 ' 1' N , 11 1 1 1 1 1 l , ,,,,,.,111,,,,, H 1 M, , ,, 1, ,, A11 1, V' ' I 11 1 I 1m!'1,11, 1 1 '1 1, ,, 1 1 1 1,1, '111 1l ',l 1,, 1110 1 1 ' ' 111'1 1 1 1 ,11 111 11, ', 1 '1 1 1114, '1 ' H141 , I , 1 1 Unger, Kathleen 129 Upham, Victoria 124, 223 Urry, Melinda 134 Utley, jennifer 129 l1'f,1, '1Q111,,'f11' ,1j',,,'.'f.'1'F57'f 1'l32111 , ,, ' ,,,,,,, 11.1 .,,,1r ,,, ,, ,1 1, ,,,, 1, ,, 1,-.. , , , ,, ,,,,1 1111 11111111 11i1 ,:411:,11'11111,,1,1111s'1,11,1.111'11E1C ' 11111 ::::113111, 11111111', 11111 14111111111,111.1'1,1.111111111,+ 1,V,W I, 11,1-1'11'.111111111111'1 '11111'111'1 1112111111 111' 111111111'11'111111 , 1151111:11111W11,1111 1 1 ,,,,,,,,1,, , ,,,.. 1, ,,,,, 1 ,, ,, V Thanks- 11111215 ,a 'one ,1 1 ,1i, 1 1 11 I 1 1 1 111 '1 1 '1 L 1 11 111 1 .1 e 1 1 .1 1'1 1 1 1' ' 4 1 1: f , 1 he '1,1111,,, ,. 11- 1 ,11, ,1 111111, 11111111111W11111111111-111,111,1.1,1:1111111,11111ifw1,g111-1f11'11,111 1111111111 141111-1, 1,1111-,1 1- , 111- 1 1- 1111111 ,1' 11:11 15111 ,1111 '1111'1 1 1'11' 11131111111 ,1 11 1 1151.1 1lmqg1111111m111111 M111,11,11- M1111 111111111111-11-- '1 1 1,1 1,1,1,, 1111 fl 11,111, 11 1 11111,,,,1,l!,1,1L r,,111'1W,' 1 , 111 ' , 1 1 1 1 , I1 , 1 1 Valko. Barry 131 Vance, Awbrey 56, 131 Vanderbrug, Cynthia 24, 122 Vanhorn, jeff 131 Vanhorn, Stephanie 10, 120 Vanmeter, David 164, 116, 165 Viau, David 125 Vincent, Joseph 130 Vogel, Stephen 117 Volz,Thomas 124 Volz, Kim 127 Voltz, Victoria 132 Vonzastrow, Bernard 126 Vonzastrow, Claus 134 Voorhis, Jennifer 118 Voorhis, Sarah 122 Wadle, Stephen 124 Wagner, Kent 132 Wagner, Wendy 121, 223 Wakeman, Amy 122 Walden, Eugene 56, 120 Walgren, Laura 132 Walker, Martin 127 Wallace, Jodi 129 Walsh, James 126 Walsh. Nancy 129 Walsh, Virginia 116 Walters, Joel 119 Walton, David 119 Walton, Mark 132, 222 Ward, Diana 133 Washburn, Matthew 75, 129 Watson, Katherine 124 Watson, Richard 183, 126, 223 Weatherston, Rosemary 117 Webb, Elizabeth 122 Weber, Stephen 119 Weber, Thomas 128 11 Webster, Leigh 16, 56, 120 Webster, Mike 130 Weddell, Ann 133 Weddell, Thomas 131 Weed, Steven 126 Wega, Dan 111, 151, 222. 122, 224 Weidman, Christine 132 Weidman, Patricia 194, 100, 119, 195 Weir, Wendy 56, 121, 131 Weissman, Mike 51, 162, 186, 222, 119, 223 Welch, Todd 118, 222 Wellman, Andrew 132 Welton, Ann 115 Wenson, Thomas 131 Wente, Sandra 124 Wentz, jacquelin 115 Werthman. Jennifer 125 Wessling, Clifford 122 Wester, Matthew 124 Wetzel, Dawn 118 Whan, William 118, 222 Whipp, jennifer 124 Whipple. Deborah 123 Whitcomb, john 133, 223 White, Amy 129 White, Chris 113, 123 White, Elizabeth 121 White, Leith 132 White, Rachel 126 White, Terrence 127, 222 Whitelaw, Cynthia 122 Whitelaw, Mark 122 Whitworth, Kenneth 126 Whitworth, Lori 115 Whorf, Jennifer 40, 56, 197, 121, 227 Whorf, Suzannah 126 Wickersham, james 128 Wickershem, Kevin 182, 58, 119, 223 Wiczek, Steven 120, 222 Wiebrecht, Eric 120 Wieferman, Carl 122, 222 Wieferman, Edward 134 Wierman, Marieke 129 .Wilcox, Amy 127 Wllcox, Chris 121 Wilkes. Jennifer 46, 55, 56, 123 Wilkie, Judith 56, 116 Wilkinson, Sarah 56, 204, 205, 129, 224 Willard CTS 133 Willard, Michige 123 Willett, Patricia 125 Willhite, Lynn 132 Williams. Claire 10, 45, 119 Williams, David 126 Williams, jeff 134 Williams, Kevin 127 Williams, Mark 131 Williams, Martha 129, 223 Williams, Pat 125 Williams, Scott 56, 131 Williams, Sherwyn 129 Wills, Steven 125, 222 Wilson, john 118 Wilson, Libby 128 Wilson, Matthew 117, 199 Winborn, jay 120 Winckler, Gunnar 56, 115 Windley, Zeno 123 Wine, Brenda 27, 118, 42 Winograd, Randy 51, 53, 114, 126 Wlnsand, Nancy 15, 124 Winstanley, Brien 128 Winters, Elizabeth 115 Winters, Mike 124 Wiseman, Chris 183, 124, 223 Witt, Deborah 223 Witt, Elizabeth 56, 173, 122, 223 Wittenberg, Elizabeth 122, 189 Wojtaszak, Kim 123 Wolf, joseph 116, 223 Wolff, David 129, 222 Wood, Laura 46, 47, 75, 124, 125 Woodruff, james 4, 155, 178, 191, 222, 115, 225 Woods, Robert 125 Woods, Todd 125 Woodward, Jane 118 Woodward, jill 126 Work, George 125 Holding made or surpassed. The 8M x 1 11, 256 page PIPER, Side by Side was printed using offset lithography by the Walsworth Publishing Company of Mar- celine, Missouri. Most of the book's photo- graphy was taken by student photographers using Ilford 400 film. Film was developed by Bill WilliamsfCraine studios of Royal Oak, who also printed to size all of the AFTER THREE LONG years in room F-115, and being a part of both The Switch is Onl and Going First Class , Phil Peters unbelievably kept complete san- ity throughout 1984 as the editor of Side by Side . it Toget book's color photos, and han- dled most of the senior portraits. Using the Pantone Matching System, a special ink mix was developed as a spot color for the division pages C8f9, 36137, 88f89, 150f151, 226f227J and the closing C252-2561. PMS 216-C Maple's Maroon was also used as a fifth color for the full color pages of the opening K1-71 and the senior section C90-1111. The six pages of Field Day '83 coverage C82-871 was also printed in full, four-process color. The book rests in a brick ri Worley, Laura 115, 223 Wozniak, David 134 Wright, James 119 Wright, Julia 124 Wydra., Cheryl 120 Wydra, Tom 223 wym, Jodi 115 Wyett, Julie 128 Yarjanian, John 115 Yates, David 118 Yates, Vickie 120 Yaw, Mark 29, 121 Yazejian, Lori 122 Yazejian, Noreen 2, 127 Yntema, Sarah 124, 224 York, Carrie 10, 213, 125, 223 York, jeff 131 f V York, Jennifer 29, 204, 132, 224 York, Sarah 121, 223 V, Young, Jamie 118 r Young, james 119, 222 'The Xerox machine in the library ' 7 I come in handy for copying , Q . , I V, -ynurlab partners notes, Too had . 5 . . .N if . ' 'li 1:21 k 1 . ,'i', ,,'N , 1 ,' i,,i ,,., i fi'f'iw?Yi 'ii iiii EARBQQK ' This very book in your hot little hands will bring back more 'memories of this year than ' anything else. It will go to college 1 . you and to your first rapsrtrnent, stirring up memories of fembarrassing moments, laughter, and good times. W f Yardley, Cheryl 44, 45, 130 - Zaehringer, Alice 131 Zangerle, Amy 130, 224 Ziegler, George 122 her red vinyl cover with a 150 pt. binder's board, grained, and stamped in gold foil with the Side by Side logo. All body copy has been set in 10 pt. Bookman, with the exception of theme copy which utilizes 12 pt. Bookman. Captions are set in Bookman Bold, 8 point with all cap. lead-ins, while photo credits appear in 6 point Bookman Bold Italics. Folio tabs use both 12 and 8 point Bookman, with a 1 point line, and identifications for sports team photos are 6 pt. bold. Headline styles for in- dividual sections are: Academics, Optima and Brush. Activities, Tiffany. Seniors, Cooper. Underclass, Cheltenham. Sports, Serif Gothic Bold. Underclass photos were taken by National School Studios of Muncie, Indiana, who supplied the staff with black and white mugs. This edition of the PIPER is volume 48 in the long, traditional line of PIPERS that started back in 1935 at Baldwin High School. We maintain membershp in both Quill and Scroll and the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association fMIPAJ.l THE LONG NIGHT before final deadline was when the finish- ing touches were put on the last of the book's 256 pages. For super-staffers John Mun- dell and Heather Burch, it was the final wrap-up on a year of yearbooking. fy? LIZ SALLEY was the back bone of the staff organizing both photography and the activities section. Her persis tence paid off with the book never falling behind. ,uQ'S55S??5TT35?vgT:'f535f553iEm:k':f?fY!5lf35fxQf?7'gfq5 :Sf z5KIL53?mf5 3?5F' sieweeeiidkSSSigmeikie?-?2ee?e5553ifSiafSEe3?i?eime2exe?F3225Lage25529255e2i1e?5e9if.a52?5?f,355?zsf' UNITED AS ONE e The year's triumphs and successes came about through the unity and combined efforts of all those involved. Continued achievement in athletics could not have oc:- curred if it had not been for every individual on the team working together and going the extra :mile in every practice to be just that much better in competition. The work paid off, and championships reward- edo the long hours of practice, , gQ,That same fighting spirit in athletics e o fcontinuedj svmrroxw THE STANDS helped to pen athletic teams through tough e seaeonsp The bend. led by loud voices like'Cathy Allison, always started otha Wstands rocking with cheers oilfsuppnrt from 'band 'members like Muffy e Hayes, Rick Destin: B.nd.,Laura Perryy e 252 CLOSING - SIDE BY SIDE BEFORE HOMEROOM, senior Dan Dool- ing finds a few minutes to catch up on the latest local football in the Prep Weekly. SOPHOMORES JENNIFER McHUGH and Tom Fiscella heads for the final checkpoint of the Field Day walkathon that raised over S7,000 for Common Ground. wks df fl THE ROBOTICS PROGRAM. developed by Mr. Pierno, gives students Mike Kauth, Gerry Johnson, and Bruce Lyon a chance to use skills in hydraulics. electronics, and computers. EVEN THOUGH IT WAS the biggest game of the season for both teams, Maple Tom Hartle and Warrior Pat Brooks got together for a halftime boxing match that entertained the crowds of the playoffs. CLOSING - SIDE BY SIDE 253 ill! HARD WORK AND DEDICATION by Mrs Mary Aljian has helped to bring about needed changes around school including the commons area beautification and the cafeteria's new booths. Mrs. Aljian also organized the walkathon for Common Ground. FOR CHERYL HAMMEL, the time spent afterschool working on Field Day is more than a chance to help the Junior class prepare, but a time to get together with friends in an out-of-class atmosphere. 254 CLOSING - SIDE BY SIDE , vw H Rocky Ranma x q.' 'A v L- .H-ff' N' - f -' . ffm' ,V . ,YQ-1 B - 'uv ,,,. FR, 'vm QI ' nw . 5 M M: wx: , : , .M . ww W ffl :wx 'C:,-'fwaq ' ' ' , ' '- i 1' ' 5FMJ,Y'Wnl W,Lf2, ff f L 1 ' V ' Q' ff ,WM uJf,,g4-f'f.f' w.fww,.fv:,wmf., M ,nf V Y. -: D4 ,L w,,.L, , , M -. M' jf 1 , V ,rs i,f-',,f,z11,4fsegfavTV? Y if ' , w f p 'N ' ,YQ , wwf www: , 'ffm-k3j,'k ffm ww. qggfz Q 21' gcjfi, Wkwitig ,'Wff,j.W'gf1 If?-'gl--N: VJ: 1,- gL.LLbi ivIQ'ng ,V M Mp, fEgi1l 'f,':m3liQf2Qf f YL iifigwm 1: r , ai savfr'wf:s-vkwA Nw f'ff'4wfa w 'H3Hi' f 'wwfvw-m 'QWWM fr'tLf?1V Y-M, M u,Jf,:ffw,.f1n--,,-,m1,,M,fwa+f-,www-'yn f,. W f.,E,w1-W. 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