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

Page 87 text:

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

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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

Page 88 text:

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