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

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With an artillery of eggs, fire extinguish- After a brief rendezvous with the authori- ers. and an array of fruits, the Goebel ties, these wagoneers take a breather delivery truck crew prepares to make its on the frame of The Beast before their den voyage- pholo by Dauid Wozn.ak next attack. pholo bv Mrs Susan Miller SENIORS 89

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Cary Gatewood Gen Gibbs Melissa Gibson Paul Goodes George Goodwin Susan Green Randy Griesman Eric Griffiths Michael Hailer Scott Hamilton Holly Harris Keely Harris Randal Hartkoph John Hartman Tracey Harvey B anshees of the Blacktop On the evening of October 24. 1985, as the last traces of Field Day preparation settled into their proper places, the night air remained active and chaotic. As the roar of their untuned engines ripped through the city, the skeletons of these huge beasts shimmered in the moonlight. These monsters are called war wagons and definitely belong to Seaholm tradition. The only major step required in the life of the wagon is to find a group of people to contribute suffi- cient funding toward the purchase. Not just any car will do, though. The top must be easily pliable and ample rust must be present to paint over. by P Newton and B Matz The crews then spend about two weeks bonding together to fight the other classes. Less extreme than the flash and flourish of the wagons, many students also enjoy the conve- nience of their own cars. These chariots are designed to last longer and look cleaner. One only needs to look out over the sea of steel in the rear of the school to make a choice. With a sinister smirk. Brad Kasselman prepares to descend into the depths of his snow-white BMW to pursue more ad- ventures, photo by Paul Donar 88 SENIORS

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A fter Hours Partying On and On A gathering for social entertain- ment; a group assembled for amuse- ment or recreation. A sewing bee? A bridge club? No! It is Webster ' s New World Dictionary ' s definition of a party . Tfiis ancient form of entertain- ment is definitely the highlight of senior night life, admits senior Anne Hess. More commonly referred to as bashes, parties occur every Fri- day and Saturday night. It is inter- esting to note, however, that party pooper is also defined in the dictionary. Denoted as slang, the dictionary defines a party pooper as a spoil sport, especially one who is too tired or lethargic to participate in the fun or a party. According to by Karen Reynolds senior Bruce Crawford, party poopers do not exist at senior parties! Theme parties seem to be the most liked by seniors, according to senior Alexa Irwin. The hat party has been the best so far! she exclaimed. The hats varied from lampshades to football hel- mets. Beach parties or Florida parties seem to dominate senior night life — especially around spring break. Seniors will make any excuse to have a party, said senior Burt Engel. Seniors are to parties, as books are to libraries! They be- long together! decided senior Cindy Vander Brug. Taking a break from the partying scene, Lynn Lange enjoys the works . . . Big Mac, large fries and a medium Diet McDonalds- phoio by . . . Uig Mac, , )iet Coke at J Karen Reynolds ' ' Alice Hull Cindy Hunter Karen Ingles Jeff Ingold Alexa Irwin Daniel Jackson Chip Jamieson Missy Jatho Charles Johnson Caroline Johnston Rebecca Jones Leigh Kain Michael Kasmarek Brad Kasselman Michael Kauth 90 SENIORS