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

Page 170 text:

Will Ter Marsch, Michel Beck, and Cindy Hawley ioin hands for some circle dancing, European style. Portraying the clown of the group in c humorous act composed entirely of boys is senior Roe Heal. While strumming his guitar, Doug Wassell bellows out an original folk song at Funsapoppin. tudents display talents in annual Funsapoppin Another fine Funsapoppin production got un- derway this year as the Seaholm band struck up some tunes from the State Fair Suite. The variety show and its name have become a much loved tradition, giving students the opportunity to exhibit their talents and ingenuity. Mr. Bagg, who is in charge of the show, schedules tryouts for late in October, and is aided in the selecting by a committee of seven other judges. They critically appraise each of the thirty-five acts and decide upon the twenty- three that will appear in the show. Now begins the real work of perfecting each one and co- ordinating the entire group. Once again this year the efforts of the cast, the student directors, and Mr. Bagg resulted in two fun-filled evenings for capacity crowds. The wide variety of exciting acts ranged from origi- nal folk songs to a satire on our own football team. Laughter tilled the air while the all-boy ballet told the story of Coppelia and terminated the evening for a thoroughly satisfied audience. Debbie Wisby and Maddie Sommers make an attempt to win the admiration of Bruce Foxworthy, -1 QQ-' Q

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One of the most difticult and slow moving events is the bar- rel race as sophomore Chris Buchanan finds out. While spectators hold their breath Dave Cook catches his egg in a spectacular manner. eniors come out on top after tense Field contests Hats thrown high in the air and wild shouts of joy mark the conclusion of the cheering event. Widespread chaos takes over to replace the pent- up emotions which prevailed only a few minutes before. The field events are now officially under- way. As the action moves from the flag-shuttle relay to egg throwing contests, there are tears of ioy and tears of disappointment. Hoping to spur its team on to victory, each class tries to outcheer the others while tension fills the air. The Juniors made a fine showing in this por- tion of Field Day. By the time the field events were completed, they had managed to top the Senior score by two points. Efforts on the part of the sophomore class were gallant, but resulted in only two second places. After the judges' decisions had been an- nounced, the traditional cider barrel was award- ed, and all three classes were congratulated on a job well done. The competition had been rug- ged, but memories of a thrilling Field Day will live on in the minds of all who took part. Jeff Monteith and Jim Abbott perform well co- ordinated movements in the three-legged race Straining every muscle in his body, Steve Pickett bounds down the gym floor clutching his sack. Dianna Kennedy Robert Kerns Rod Keys Karen Kleppe gs. 115 srrsit t ,... Susan Kilbury Dee Kincaid

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Garbage can lids in hand, Pete Medonis and Bryan Beresh par- ticipate in a precision marching Raman chorus. Greg Frisbie and Lou Reeves take part in Coppeliu, the all-boy ballet, which is now a traditional finale. fem? Bill Kingscott Scott Klinger Leslie Knowles A Steve Koeller Michael Koran Keith Kraetzer .- ' visit ix? ,wa -QA xr