an er Vol. 34, Number 11 Seaholm High School, Birmingham, Mich. Dec. 11, 1974 Red Cross service Because of the Blizzard of '74 and resulting school Seaholm set to host vacation, the scheduled weekly Highlanders for the blood bank in January month of December have been Every 60 seconds over 10 Southeastern Michigan chap- condensed into issues coming terofthe Red Cross collected, out Dec. 11 and Dec. 19. pints of blood are used in the United States to treat the ill processed and distributed and injured. Last year, the 110,000 pints of volunteer blood for use in our five county area. How can you Still some openings help? Seaholm's Student Congress is currently busy planning a January blood BUNA holds meetin drive to be held here at population control, nuclear school. All students and BUNA (Birmingham United aid (for peaceful purposes), faculty members between Nations Association) has the energy situation, terror- 17 and 65 in good health are held two meetings and seems ism , and a universal mone- eligible, although Red Cross to be off to a grand start. tary system. Three of these With the Little Theatre, the cannot accept anyone whose BUNA meeting grounds, almost will be chosen for topics of donation may be harmful in CHARLEY'S AUNT RELAXES discussion during the general any way to the donor or the Laura Innes, Rush Pearson and Fred Corey packed for each meeting, much is being accomplished. assembly of BUNA in the recipient of the blood. Simi- The first meeting consis- spring. lar high school blood banks It is still possible to be- ted entirely of the introduction have met with great success, come a member if so desired. Cast members boast of officers: John Taylor, BUNA, beingvery educational, so be generous and roll up president; Steve Johnston', is a worthwhile organization. your sleeves!! (The process secretary general; Sarah extensive experience Students who are not now in- is, by the way, safe, simple Iverson and Mary Ann Robb, volved are urged to look into and painless.) There are still three days Seaholm's "The Miracle secretaries; and Lisa Drury, it. — Jodi Dimick — Laura Delton left to see "Charley's Aunt." Worker" and "And Miss treasurer. An introduction to These professionals will Reardon Drinks a Little" BUNA followed, concerning make the performances of when he was s sophomore. basically the objectives of Music department plans Thrusday, Friday, and Sat- Last year Fred was head of the organization and a brief urday truly great. Profession- the set construction crew picture of the general assem- yearly Christmas concerts als? Well, the cast members of "Barefoot in the Park." bly. In other words, "a total are high school actors with Fred's acting experience waste." Christmas season is be- Mr. Hillman directs the Recently a meeting was years of experience already. last year consisted of a part ginning to creep up on us al- Concert Band. Mr. Hickman, held. Members narrowed Dedication and hard work in the chorus of "Hello, ready. Shoppers have begun who also teaches at Derby down proposal alternatives. show theeast of "Charley's Dolly!" and a role in "Spoon to buy presents for the holi- Junior High, directs the SHS First, a free-for-all was pro- days. Even the school music Orchestra. The director for Aunt" to be a really pro- River Anthology." He was vided so that all members fessional team. also the co-director of "Cab- deparfinente are preparing the Maple Chorale, Chorus could toss out ideas at random. for the season ahead. and Ensemble is Mr. Brans- Dave Crites, who plays aret" and "Hair." 'In addi- Approximately twenty choices The Chorus, Concert Band trom. Mrs. Kutscher is in Stephen Spettigue in the play tion, Fred attended the Cran- evolved. All members then and the Orchestra will per- charge of directing the Sym- started acting in the eighth brook Theater School in 1973 voted for three of these. Out form the 17th of December. phony band. grade. That year he was in and 1974. of the twenty several were chosen. Ranked from the The Maple Chorale and the Songs such as Brazilian the chorus of "Once Upon a DonnaWatton is a well- Symphony Band will perform Mattress", Covington's all- known face in Seaholm acting most votes to the least, the Sleigh, Russian Christmas following were the most popu- Thursday on Dec. 19th. Both school musical. Dave's next circles. In addition to hey music and Farandole from lar; the food situation, inter- performances will take place role as Kitty Verdun in L'Arlesienne Suite will be part was that of Scranton Slim national economic problems, in the Wagner Auditorium start- " Charley' s Aunt," Donna included on the program. in "Guys and Dolls" at international drug control, ing 8 p.m. Covington in 1973. His first was co-director and an ac- — Cindy Watts stage experience at Seaholm tress in "Hair" this fall. was in the chorus of "Hello She was Minnie Fay in "Hello Highlander selling Yule messages Dolly!" last spring. Dave is Dolly!", Lady Larken in most recently remembered for "Once Upon a Mattress" and Make this holiday season HOLIDAY GREETING ORDER BLANK his portrayal of Woof in the Sara Brown in "Guys and memorable for that special DATE DATE tribe of "Hair" In addition Dolls." In addition to her someone in your life!! High- HOMEROOM to his in-school acting, Dave acting roles at Seaholm and lander staffers are already HOMEROOM NAME attended Cranbrook Summer Covington, Donna was the busy selling Highlander Holi- NAME Acting School for one summer. understudy for Corey in day Greetings to students and MESSAGE MESSAGE Laura Innes, as Donna "Barefoot in the Park." faculty. These ncssages Lucia, got her acting Donna also acted in a New ideal means of pleasing a start in the chorus of "Once Jersey summer stock pro- special friend, teacher, or Upon a Mattress". In tenth duction of "The Sound of beau, sell for only eighty grade whe had the part of Music." cents per column inch (10 Amaryliss in Seaholm's pro- Rush Pearson, Babs in this cents per line; 30 spaces per duction of "Music Man". She year's fall play, first made line). Photographs or Christ- also appeared in that year's his name at Seaholm with his mas card cut—outs may be presentation of "Chamber portrayal .of Winthrop Paroo in included in the greetings, Music." Last Year Laura "The Music Man" two years which will be printed in the ago. He also played Percy appeared in "Spoon River last Highlander issue before NO. OF LINES NO. OF LINES Anthology" and "Cabaret." in "The Miracle Worker" Christmas V4cation. Here TOTAL COST TOTAL COST In the summer of 1974 she when he was a sophomore. are some examples of possible attended Northwestern Uni- Additional experiences in- greetings: Season Greetings Regular want ads also cia. sale versity's Theater Program. clude the part of Count to Fidel Gasko and his gang This year she was in "Hair" Mountjoy in "The Mouse That from the Fader's Roadhouse. Are you finally willing tt, used as Want Ads, Lost and as Crissy. Roared', and the Wall in To my Latin class: In terra part with that trusty old 10- Found, or For Sale Ads. Fred Corey, Bras set; "Pyramus and Thisby." pas nominibus bonae volun- speed? Are you looking for a And they're open to everyone. has been very active behind Rush also attended the North- tatisetannum felicem novum, place to sell it? Well search For further information on •the scenes as well as on the western Summer Theater pro- from Charles Gay. no more! The Highlander is purchasing one of these ads, stage. Fred was head of the gram last summer. To Bob Bonk; A Merry Christ- selling spaces for Classified see any journalism newspaper props crew for "Carnival" Dan Doctoroff, a junior, mas and a very Happy New Ads. staff member or inquire in when he was in Barnum. He portrays the part of Sir Fran- Year. A Secret Admirer. The ads will be sold at the Room F115. was also props crew head for cis Chesney in "Charley's — Laura Delton 50 per word. They may be (Continued on page 5) New Social Studies course et Tan ours r Y Women's Lib invades Seaholm ...The setting is in the beautiful Northern Woods of Mich- igan. The time, some summer afternoon. You are walking Women's Liberation invad- of sexism in Seaholm's educa- ers tend to label a boy absent- through main camp at the National Music Camp at Interlochen ing Seaholm? Possible,though tional framework. According minded and girl scatterbiained; admiring the pure blue lakes. You come across a group of to a paper compiled by Lynn a boy logical and a girl intui- not probable, you might de- campers sitting on the grass carrying on a general conversa- clare. Yet if Ms. Taras and Petroff in 1972, sexism pre- tive; and a boy sensitive and tion. Suddenly you notice that these musicians are debating Ms. Kilpela succeed in their vails in the various teacher— a girl emotional. Other aspects in both3panish and English. But their language barrier doesn't plans, Seaholmites will have student relationships of the of high school sexism include hinder their smiles or their friendly greetings towards you, the classroom. Do not teachers a taste of feminism by next the relatively small number of visitor, as you pass them. . . dole out the heavy work and- year. The two Social Studies girls' sports, salary discrep- . . .The setting is Birmingham, Michigan. The time, any executive duties to boys, and teachers recently submitted ancies between male and fe- hour of the day. You walk through town semi—smiling just leave the light work and a recommendation to the Cur- male teachers, sex-restricted because you're happy. How many people will give you a smile secretarial chores to girls? riculum Council concerning scholarships, clubs and in return when you look their way. How many will say "hi" Do not teachers discipline a ten-week course aptly squads, and the election of when you say "hello" to a fellow shopper?. boys physically and strictly, titled "Women's Role in primarily male student of- . . _Back at Interlochen as you see an Icelandic girl laugh- American Society." Why do reprimand girls verbally and ficers. ing at a "Mad" magazine. "Do you really understand all of they feel that such a course leniently? And do not teachers Clearly then, sexism of that?," you ask. "0 f course," she replies, "you can catch discriminate against boys who is necessary? At present the thrives in high school educa- the language fast if you really try.". . . are •unathletic or wear long tional systems, including Social Studies curriculum . . .In Birmingham we find a student crying because of a hair, and girls who dress un- Seaholm's. We all need to includes no course in Women's poor SAT verbal score. "I know that it was the vocabulary fashionably? These represent analyze, re-examine, and History, and traditionalitional courses that got me," she sobs. "I've seen the words before but I only a few of Ms. Petroff's clarify our views on the deal inadequately with the never took the time to look them up, I guess." role of women in today's role of women. Apparently observances. As pertaining . . . Thursday night at Interlochen students scramble to students have indicated an to identical actions performed society—and isn't that what learn the music for the week in order to be prepared for the interest in developing a more by members of both sexes, Women's Lib is all about? next day's "challenges." (Challenges involve playing a sec- c omplete awareness and under- Ms. Petroff noted that teach- - Laura Delton tion of music and then having the person in front of the chal- standing of women's struggles lenger play the same music. The section of musicians then and achievements in American President's Podium votes on who played better. If the "challenger" played better history. The course outline then he moves up in the section.) After challenges, losing Congratulations, Stompers on your new title, 1974 State includes the study of histori- students sighthat "the person ahead of me just played better." Champs. What a great way to finish a year of fantastic cal perspectives as well as Rarely is there talk of misvoting or prejudice. . . playing! I'm sure everyone is anxious to watch Mislinay and such themes as job opportuni- . . .A student is in his counselor's office the day after his men do it again in '75. With captains like Bob VanWhy ties, legal status, politics, report cards have come out. "I just don't understand it," and Doug Manning, how can you lose? Good luck in the spring. and child-rearing as they per- the student complains, "that teacher promised me an 'A' but There have been some questions about the prices of tain to women. gave me a `B'. I want to drop the class before it affects my J-Hop. So far, we have stayed Yet such a course would GPA." three hundred dollars behind serve to solve only one aspect Maybe Interlochen is our ideal society. Stringent rules last year's figures and have and all, it has to be the friendliest place on Earth. Imagine Grand Valley accomplished just as much. it—thousands of people thrown together from all over the world As far as the country club, its to create beauty for eight solid weeks. Most of us in Birming- Ettracts many beauty will be worth the drive. ham have lived with the same bunch of people for several Grand Valley College is in Maybe it will mean leaving years. Why can't we be nice to everybody? We should be Allendale, Michigan about 12 earlier for dinner, but I'm sure miles west of Grand Rapids. able to open up and express our own ideas without being label- It's a storim supported, liberal no one will mind 'cause every- ed "strange" by our peers. We should repect public property arts institution. It has 2,881 one is usually anxious to get going anyway. The tickets will as being public material and not destroy it because we think full time students attending not be one cent more than last year. After "Wining and Dining" school throughout the year. that since it's partly ours we can misuse it however we want. High school students with a the ride will make the night just that more elegant. We should be able to make friends with anyone we want and C-plus average are eligible to The results of the candysale have been excellent. All not avoid people we'd really like to be friends with just be- attend this institution. 78% of boxes have been distributed. We ordered more and have been applicants graduate in top fifth cause they're not the kind we've been stereotypically linked to. of their class. told that we won't be able to get them till the first of the year. It is so heartbreaking to see people of our age worshiping This college does not seek a The sugar problem has affected Kathryn Birch, too. a goal of total independence. Why we can't be totally inter- national student body. Around Sue Miller 98% of the students are from dependentis the question playing on the minds of those people Michigan. About 7% of students President, Class of '76 who are watching us turn into a society of cold, selfish beings. live in coed dorms; 27% live off campus; and 38% commute. Be yourself and don't be a put—on, because people will There are three fraterntties and Newly formed Tad Company' love you for being who you really are. . . two sororities. - Barb Zmich Tuition is about $456. Room and board is estimated at about enjoys instantaneous success $1,140. An estimated $500 for other things. 30% of students Success was instantaneous "Rock Steady," "Don't Let Me Quote cf lie week receive financial aid. Average for the newly formed group called Down, "The Way I Choose," aid of assistance is $598. Bad Company. Their first and and "Seagull." Paul Rodgers "I was born at a very early age — I don't remember when. I -Mark Denning only album, aptly labeled "Bad and Mick Ralphs wrote and assem- Company", was an overnight bled most of the tunes. The was just a baby at the time. My life's ambition is to become smash: It is now the hottest only gripe that I have about the an old man; any one can do it, all you have to do is live selling album in the Detroit album is that there is only about long enough." Changes mark area and in many other parts of half an hour's worth of music on the country. The sudden pop- it with only eight songs. Rush Pearson ularity of this new group is due Bad Company is from England Bowie's show to its quality rock music. excell- but the group cut the album in ent sound blending and dis- Blatant in his self-pro- Los Angeles. "Bad Company' is tinctive style. available on Swan Song records claimed bisexuality was David Bad Company is made up of he and tapes. Bowie, his manner on stage a foursome consisting of Paul - Mike Kendro suggestive to members of both Rodgers on vocals, Simon sexes. Theatrics, make-up, Kirke on drums, Mick Ralphs on campy and glittery clothes electric guitar, and Boz Borrell VOICE OF (changes several times per on bass guitar. All had perform- Maniler performance), antics with the ed with other bands before team- Spiders, and the total enigmati- ing up. Rodgers and Kirke were THE PEOPLE cal aura which once pervaded the former members of the band THE HIGHLANDER is one of the student publications of stage have disappeared. "Free", and Mick Ralphs played Dear Editor. Times have changed, along Ernest W. Seaholm High School, 2436 W. Lincoln, Birmingham, with Mott the Hoople. Boz Every winter Seaholm High with where the money is being Mich. 48009. As such it serves as a medium to dissimulate Borrell was former member of has a problem with snowballs. made. David Bowie, a business King Crimson. We have had more damage with student news and opinions. man also, has followed suit. There have been four hit snowballs than people think. Sexual overtones with band Circulation by Activity Ticket. Single copies, 104. Mail sub- singles out of the eight tunes on People get hurt and windows get members are underplayed, al- scriptions, $3 per semester. Advertising rates upon request. the album. The LP's lead song broken very easily. Dr. Curtis' though Bowie still remains a "Bad Company" goes at a punishment policy for snowball Phone MI 4-9300, Ex. 397. tease. Glitter, theatrics, and slower, mellower pace while still throwers: the first offense is EDITOR — Barbara Zmich overdone make-up have vanished, capturing the flavor of the group just a warning and the second leaving an always talented rock ASSOCIATE EDITORS — Bruce McElhinney (Bagpipe), - `Can't Get Enough" contains offense is suspension from 'n roller dressed baggies, sus- heavy guitar (a trademark of BC), school 1 to 2 days. If you want Cindy McMaken, Jodi Dimick penders and tie, with red hair and brilliant vocals by Paul to have snowball fights you may AD MANAGER — Kathy Kozak, Cindy Crawford slicked back. As always he's Rodgers, who sounds a bit like go out onto the athletic fields still turning on audiences with CIRCULATION — Jennie Lewis, Mark Swan Rod Stewart. "Ready for Love" instead of throwing them in the his mere presence and his good holds thought-provoking lyrics courtyards. PHOTOGRAPHERS — Marty Brown, Jaycee Johnson music. and fine sound engineering. Scott Grayell WRITERS—Frank Albin, Vic Banister, Tim Bradley, Joel - Jennifer Dixon Finally, hit number four, "Movin' fati.sisse eE11111111111 DeGroat, Mark Denning, Jennifer Dixon, Karen Dvorak, On". This song captures tempo OLD JOKE OF THE WEEK and beat while building up bass Scott Grayell, Bill Lange, Heidi Luplow, Mike Kendro, What comes after a forest If you see somebody with- and electric guitars to a climax. Mike Noonan, Chris Sneideratis, Tim Swan, Cindy Watts fire? out a smile, give him one of Other songs on the album are Crispy critters. yours. ADVISER — Mr. Thomas C. Hammel

eniors plan Armed forces test given Nov. 22 The first session of Armed The test is used to find out 1 lass events Services Vocational Aptitude how much students know about Battery testing took place Nov. in different fields, helping for winter 22 for students of Seaholm and choose different careers. The Senior officers, realizing other schools. The three hour testing consisted of nine dif- how many people want for test took place for some 30 ferent categories. There is no more extracurricular activities students seeking vocations in obligation towards the military at Seaholm, have decided to which they have general back- services; the test is offered do something about the lack grounds. free to help with career planning. of things to do. Seniors and their dates are invited to Up- ALPINE SKI g TENNIS land Hills farm, Dec 15. at 6:00, for dinner dancing and a 4702 N. Woodward, Royal Oak, Michigan hayride. Cost is $5.00 and One block south of 14 Mile tickets will go on sale soon. Seniors are also planning Complete line of ski and to rent Eton Park Skating rink Dec. 23 for the exclusive use tennis equipment and apparel of the Class of 75. Cost is anticipated to be about 50 to One day repair service 75i: per person. 549-7474 The Wizz Kids, a band of 2 people, drummer, and a jack of-all instruments will be performing in the Aud, Jan 17 TEENS L ALLii TO DRIVE for the entire school, $2.00. Also here's a reminder to This ad worth $5.00 off course. TRACEY SHIRCLIFF , STEVE GIVIDEN seniors who sold candy last Marriage and Family class performs mock weddingceremony. year—be sure to deduct the amount to which you're Sentry PrivLzg School entitled when you pay your perfc-__ dues, which should be in by Teens, 15-18 late January. Letters are being sent to all seniors of State Approved in a classroom c eiy the cost and due date. 2 Locations 968-1171 "Weddings are beautiful" says Tracey Shircliff, the — Jennifer Dixon 1 blushing "bride" of Steve Gividen. Even weddings in the schoolroom. In a ceremony that was performed by students of Mrs. Mills' Marriage in the Family class, Tracy and Steve were 'wed' before classmates and curious onlookers. JAIS1 LEM°, • inatami uayi Peter, Paul and Mary's "Wedding Song" marked the bride's approach to the "altar" with her reluctant "father" John Schmidt. The ceremony was presided over by "Reverend" Scott Goodson, who was clothed in a priestly maroon and white 111EIRIE ANIU robe that strangely resembled the school's choir robes. After exchanging vows, rings, and (gasp!) kisses the happy couple 01Rtio-14wati rA1KIN4ToN invited the audience to the reception afterwards and served cake and punch. Shucks — no champagne? iRogf. PoOv TRoY RceitarER- — Becky Whitcomb

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3.38 a woorrov:ARD 011/168 IS3n=razn•TamAadr si(feiva 642-4994 Alice Gilbert visits SHS Marty's Records Judge talks to iffiitsiness L w class Records-Tapes District Judge Alice Gil- for which the crimes commit- because you have a degree in reminding them that last year Accessories bert, a 14 year veteran of the ted are punishable by a sen- any field, doesn't mean you alone, "25,000 people (the Pop-Rock 48th District bench, lectured tence of one year or less. It can answer every question population of Birmingham) Jazz-Classical to Business Law and American entails deciding the verdicts correctly." She attended were killed because of alch- PHONE: 646-0939 Government students Nov. 20. on cases not only of those Wellesley College for her h ol. " As one of the very few (one seventeen years of age or undergraduate work, then got —Jennie Lewis 191 S. Woodward percent as judges, three older, but also includes min- her law degree from North- percent in legal personnel) ors who are accompanied by western University. women engaged in legal work, parents or guardians. One question on which she provided a rare insight Judge Gilbert based her she spoke was her opinion of into the work she does. lecture on questions that capital punishment. The Her position as judg in students had asked. Before Judge stated the purpose of the District Court gives' her she began answering these punishment as being a way 108 South Woodward Ave. jurisdiction over those cases questions she stated, "Just to "protect society by means Birmingham, Michigan 48011 of sentencing the criminal, and then rehabilitating the Exclusive Tapestry, criminal." According to that Rugs, Beck :;eads, Gifts definition, capital punish- ment does protect the society by punishing the criminal, but cannot rehabilitate the K wrongdoer because he no longer exists. She also be- SC-100L JEW lieves capital punishment is not an adequate form of pun- ENGRAVIL G ishment because it has been proven that it is not a deter- ent to further criminal acts. 205 E. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM Another question was, "Do you think that the lower- Between Woodward & Hunter MI-4-7830 ing of the drinking age was good or bad?" First she asked the audience their opinion of the question, which turned out to be one DRIVING hundred percent in favor of SCHOOL the revised law. Judge Gil- bert feels that, "age makes CLASSES A no difference," because no THE BIRMIN644AM C UNITY matter what age you start jousg MIE drinking, be it eighteen or :JUDGE S \KS thirty, you aren't used to the 559-9684 Alice Gilbert answers questions. effects of alchohol and there- fore cannot handle it. How- ever, since the legal age Apple makes LEiiiiy gift has been lowered there have Have you ever had to get chance to form. If you follow been more cases resulting a Christmas present for your all these steps then your from incidents with alchohol mother, your aunt or even your present should turn out well. involved. She left the deci- grandmother? If you have, you For extra attraction you sion of whether to drink or know what a problem it can be can wrap the clove apple in a not up to the audience after to find the right thing. Then, box and decorate it. After if you do find it, it is usually completing all the require- too expensive for your budget. ments you should turn out a SPECIAL! If this is true for you then present any grandmother would Olivetti Electric I have just the thing you want. be happy to have. PORTABLE It's easy to make and very — Dave VanDeusen TYPEWRITER inexpensive. I've given it 4,•"" the name of the clove apple. A TOTALLY ELECTRIC It is an item used to scent Learn PORTABLE MTH A BRAIN table linens much like sachet. The procedure is very 'To Drive simple. First you take an apple. You can use an orange Minimum Age 15 _ VIII but I've always used apples. Authorized for teens 11111117._ -_-- 1111111 • t-T 22 Then, after you have your B'ham classes 11111111111L: 7111•••- fruit make sure that there 1.777:—Mit aren't any rotten spots. These spots tend to ruin the Easy Method The Olivetti Lettera 36 apple very quickly. After the actually corrects typing errors before they occur. apple is checked out, you Driving School take a box of cloves, which BIRMINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINE & TYPEWRITER you can get in all the grocery 361 E. Maple 547-4105 or 643-6060 644-4745 stores, and poke them into the apple. Make sure you cov- er the apple completely so the only COMPLETE ALL-YEAR HOCKEY STORE rotten spots can't get the ..:•-••••••=m4=.0.00.0°"""'".."'"-- 0 /- ..r ,,,,,I.,'''- ---. • LEARN TO DRIVE . To-AN t= • MONTREAL Bob Dilday ,k • • CANADIAN i • 1.,-,IJISVU.LE Driving School • WILSON SKATE 731-0494 SHARPENING Classes at Birmingham Bro. Rice High School Total Cost-$70.00 6.6 State Approved SHACK 3015W. 1: , !LE RD. 545-8640 BERKLEY, MICH. Modeled by Carole Caplan (THIS 15 HARRY ZERO HERE AT SEAHOLm HIGH TESTING OUR FIBERGLASS LUNCH TRAYS I KITS SEE WHAT 1-1- MEANS AS HE PUTS LETS TALK TO A STUDENT 2 OUR TRAYS To THE ABOUT THEM. LT I M ATE TEST!

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Writer speaks Aeporting ags exci ment pleasure Is the Highlander giving in order to go into it in the studio in California and Mr. Smith recieved a call called in offering such things the Detroit News some stiff future. asked it maybe some famous from a crying woman who wish- as motors, tours, schooling, competition? Could that Included in his many actress could send the boy ed to place an ad in the News etc. possibly be the true reason varied experiences, he spoke some pictures and maybe a because someone had stolen Working for the fourth behind the visit of Joel of his covering the Collins' note. Stella Stevens was in her son's car. Her son had largest paper the nation can Smith, a renowned reporter murder case, and how it was the office when he called and very bad eyesight and was be quite trying at times. The for the News? one of the most exciting she agreed to do it. A man epileptic. By himself, he Detroit News is the first and On Monday, Nov. 25, Mr. stories he'd ever done, even went down to another hall fixed up a car which was a only paper in the world to Smith was a guest speaker though it involved dodging and found Ali McGraw and she total wreck when he got it. have a completely computeri- for Mr. Hammel's fourth hour bullets and getting his car agreed to do it too. A couple It took him over a year to do zed system of publishing. Feature and Opinion Writing wrecked up. days later he got a call say- it. Mr. Smith decided that Another thing about it is class. Could it be that he Mr. Smith has also worked ing that everything was all this was a great lead for a ,that it's not a 9-5 business. was here for more than that for Contact 10. Through set. It turned out to be Miss feature story so he went over "You can and probably will reason? Contact 10, he met Ali Mc- McGraw, and it also happened to the house and interviewed get calls in the middle of the Mr. Smith, a former student Graw. He recieved a letter that she was coming to De- the boy and his mother. The night," Smith admits. "News of Groves, which makes him from a woman whose son was troit in the next week. Mr. next day, when the story ran, happens at any hour of the all the more suspicious, in Viet Nam. Her son's Smith picked her up at the thousands upon thousands of day." spoke of many occasions birthday was coming up and airport andt they had lunch phone calls came in to the Maybe Mr. Smith did come which brought him excitement she wanted to get him some- together. News responding to the story. here just to speak to the stu- and pleasure. Yet other ex- thing that would mean a lot. Being a newspaper re- Some people offered money, dents. We may never know if periences brought sadness. Mr. Smith got on the phone porter can be both exciting some offered tools, and the he's a spy or not. Though never having had and started phoning all sorts and dull. It can also be re- three biggest car-makers all Cindy Crawford any college journalism, Mr. of people. He called the warding. In another incident, Smith does very well in his White House and got a per- business and enjoys it to its sonal Happy Birthday wish fullest extent. He has also for the boy from President proven that you do not have Nixon. Then he got a wild idea and called a movie NEIDrV to major in a certain field Simpson has his own radio show Senior Reid Simpson had jazz by artists such as Chick his first chance to be a disc Corea, Gentil Giant, Herbie 2 OFF .v.11-T\-\ 11-h NO ON- jockey for two hours onWDET Hancock, and Seaholm's own GUILO FM; whenhe donated money to Argose, During his five times (Di BSA the commercial free jazz on the air, he dedicated a station. He was on the air song, as Chuck Booth says YA/v\ki-IA last Monday from 3 to 5. "to all of Seaholm's heavy EPIPHONE Along with Reid was Bruce abusers." — Jennifer Dixon Beier, playing improvisational /NO 5(,Jobioarci ,arp1/14a_ni Charley's Aunt Dolly" last year, and played (Continued from page I) the part of Claude in "Hair" Aunt." He played Benny this fall. Sputhstrees in Covington's Tom Maentz, Jack Ches- production of "Guys and ney in "Charley's Aunt" was Dolls" a few years back and in the chorus of Hello Dolly!" was the headwaiter in "Hello, last year. Tom also sang in Dolly" last year. Covington's production of Molly Moons, (Amy Spet- "Guys and Dolls." hb tigue, in this year's play,) Ella Delahay (alias played the part of the Tim Karolyn Wallace), attended Woodsman in "The Wizard of the Cranbrook Theatre School Oz" when she was in the in the summers of 1972 and eighth grade at St. Regis. 1973. In ninth grade who por- Molly was responsible for the trayed Adelaide in "Guys and The Onli PLACE choreography of "Hair" along Dolls." Karolyn- was also with being part of the tribe. in "The Mouse That Roraed" Her main interest in dancing and "Hair." In addition, In Town and she has been involved in she worked on the make-up numerous dance recitals. crew for "Barefoot in the Bill Stokel, who portrays Park." Charley Wykeham in the With all of these credits current production, got his behind them, these actors 21015 FARMINGTON RD. 25086 MIDDLE/ELT 1370412 MILE RD. first big part in "Guys and 28425 FIVE MILE RD. will surely make "Charley's FARMINGTON, PAL LIVONIA, MI. WARREN, MI. 477-0634 FARMINCTON, PAL Dolls," in which he portrayed Aunt" the best production 522-2265 477-404e 778-6850 Sky Masterson. Bill was seen. Seaholm has ev_er V 7 -1.-SAT. 104 SUN. 12-5 Cornelius Hack in "Hello, Barb zm ich DAILY 11-11 SAT. 10-0 SUN. 12-5

r r ng ciasses master t1s, m _a

Trying to express your feelings and imagination on paper,is probably the most challenging and difficult as- pect of art that one can experience. The realistic but yet imaginative tech- niques are hard to master in all forms of art, yet be- ginning students of Mr. Cavanary's basic drawing classes are learning. Students learn to draw with various tools and media, using animate and inanimate objects as models. Many of the stu- dents taking the class have little experience but their work shows a high degree of creativity. ALEX HARO Pencil and charcoal

RAY MANNING VICKI APPLETON Pencil and charcoal Brush and ink

JEAN LANNEN Brush and ink

PAUL REILLY TIM GUNN Brush and ink Charcoal and ink

E. MASTERS Pen and ink