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

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Getting lined up to march can be a confusing experience for Sophomores, but this group including Peggy Waite, Edie Butler, Robin Lindsey, Donna Johnson, Noreen Tolland, Linda Brown catch on. To arms, to arms, exclaim the iunior class of '68 as Nancy Hutcheson and Sally Klarr lead the group in executing their cheers. Fran Seiler stands proudly watching her role as chairman draw to a close. i I as 59 5 Aiming their arrow for a victory, Sue Hilarid hands the large prop over to Ann Lillard. 5 r , f f ew? 'Q , Intricate costumes give Mark Christopher good reason to consult with Laurie O'Shea as to the correct Jim Abbott, Jeff Monteith, Brian Partlan, an way his collar should be attached while Leigh Mcirriner pulls up the sack that will complete her outfit. Trev Hall display their banner for inspectlor

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making of costumes for Field Day involves 0 deal of cutting for Candy Cohn. Kick Osborne keeps his fellow classmates in step as ie marks time with his drum at Poppleton Park. Gathering the night before Field Day to decorate their car appropri ately are Ken Weiss, Bill Saefkow, Will Ter Marsch, and Bob Handley Realizing that each year field events must be perfected to a greater degree Lynn Maedel makes a concentrated effort to catch her egg. Anby Burleigh, proud chairman of all three class of '67 banners, pokes his head out of the huge construction as it nears completion. .. 5. ,, 43 we Jackie Johnson Judy Johnson Marcia Johnson Mark Johnson E Carla Jolly 8 ' . ig.: l ' Lucy Jones

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ii X Greg Frisbie played a difficult role for the Seniors this year by portraying the bull in their cheers. f-rf: 'iff' 2 5 Marching proudly are Pam Elliot, Gloria Sullivan Kathy Anderson, Nancy Rafferty, Donna Christmtlh. Defiantly awaiting the approach of El Toro, Doug Wassell cues the class by gracefully maneuvering his cape. Feeling of awe prevails as judges score events The mention of Field Day at Seaholm brings to mind huge banners, creative costumes, marchers in uniform blocks, and impressive cheers performed in .unison. The class events leave a lasting effect on everyone, since so much time and manpower go into preparation. As soon as a theme is decided upon, designs are drawn up for costumes and banners. Now begins the real work - whether it be measuring, cutting, painting, sewing, or dying. Countless hours are spent on these detailed projects. Classes aim for that great day when everything must be at the peak of perfection. A nucleus of workers in each class busily compose the cheers that all must learn by heart. Drilling and more drilling will take place until those in charge are satisfied with the effect. While cheers weigh most heavily point-wise, no one can dare to neglect marching practice. Every row must be straight, every marcher in step. This enormous task necessitates numerous, small drills as well as all-class meetings. The results of the judging of this year's class events turned the tables completely. Its various receptions will be long remembered. Patrick Joyce Art Kale Richard Kaltz , fl' it rs K ,M 'gfii ky Ji Roberta Keal-:ey Colleen Kelley James Kelly