TOMA EXPERIENC COMES Tr 1 'This Country Is in Trou- ' Toma Speaks Tp Over Ble

'111=1111•11r Students will have a half-day on November 5 is the Seaholm-Groves OP & CONINO November 11 for Records day, and game at the Pontiac Silverdome again on November 18 for starting at 5:30 p.m. Tickets Parent-Teacher conferences. are $5.00, and are obtainable at Conferences will also be held in the Main office or the Athletic The Honorable United States Sen- the evening on November 17. office. ator Carl Levin(D-Mich.) will be this year's speaker for the Loren' For $12.50 you can buy a Seaholm Preserve your memorable monents B. Fischer Memoral Speakers sweatshirt. All money will go of high school in your yearbook. Fund. Sen. Levin will address toward graduation expenses. See Ask about a Booster ad in F114. the student body on Dec. 5. Mr. Scott for details.

Vol. 41, No.

INSIDE- Opinions - pages 2-3 Sports - pages 4-5 Features - pages 6-7 More news- page 8

/ Blifl[Lngham Seaholm High School Birmingham, MI. 48009 October 28, 1983 miliMMME MINIMMEMMER ma

TOMA EXPERIENC COMES Tr 1 'This country is in trou- ' Toma speaks tp over ble. There's an epidemic one million school kids raging across the land, and their parents a year, 1 and we can't pretend it and he gets results. isn't happening. we Warning kids of the ef- can't dig a hole and hide fects of alcohol, from it either." These marijuana, cocaine, angel are the words of David dust and other drugs, he Toma, referring to the urges them to turn drug craze that is af- straight. fecting teenagers across Toma is not just an- the country. other adult warning kids Toma, a former newark, about the effects of New Jersey cop on whose drugs. He is, ins ead, a life the television se- person who is -14.1p o con- ries "Toma" and "Baretta" vince kids that he cares were based, will speak to about them as individuals Seaholm, Covington and and understands their Derby students November- problems with drugs. first in the morning, and Toma has received hun- to the general public at dreds of thousands of Groves that same evening. letters from students across america. One The youngest of twelve', children, Toma saw it all writes, "As I sat there growing up in one of the hearing you talk, I real- toughest neighborhoods in ized all of the stupid the country. He joined things I have done to mess the Newark police force up my life. Hearing you me the when he was 21, later be- speak gave strength to stand up for coming an undercover narcotics detective: He my. true feelings. As I listened to you I started was a witness to hundred crying. No one noticed of young lives being ru- ined by drug abuse, and hE. because most of tke kids felt something had to be "Tama is not just another adult Warning kids around me were crying, too. You are the first done about the growin about the effects of drugs. He is...a person epidemic. whomcares about than as individuals..." person I've heard who honestly understands the He had to reach kids before they started tak- Toma began lecturing to elementary, juniorproblems of drugs and ing drugs. If they were in schools around Newark. teens. high and high school stu- loma knows what he's already doing drugs, His reputation as a vi- dents and their parents. talking about. He's seen smoking pot or drinking, brant and convincing He urges them to join it all and been through it he knew that he must help speaker spread, and he him "...today, in the all. them stop before they de- began speaking across the fight to bring an end to On November first, stroyed their lives like country. He is now a full the insane drug epidemic. Toma will reach out to so many of the kids he had time lecturer, speaking Decide right now that you Seaholm students. seen in his lifetime. for up to 16 hours a day will quit drugs." 2 OPINIONS Ours, Yours . . . Friday, October 28, I 983 FIELD L.AY 3AISES QUE _ T

Editorial 16i:110.1S t A eLi Dinosaur? Jim Mazzarella Is Field Day obsolete? Is Field Day generated from us, or is it thrust upon us by nostalgic adults? Generally Field Day is rather harmless, but I found some as- pects of it rather grating. What I most strongly objected to was the way we were all sup- F)()II Sh -Y,;70 00% WkIhilt FIF,L1r) Day posed to school--they think that, in A recent poll of Seaholm stu- march in unison and sit still fact, it only further separates dents and teachers on the subject and sone-faced and directly be- the classes. Second, they think of Field Day showed some surpris- hind one another. I didn't like that Field Day should be elimi- ing--or perhaps not so surpris- the way we were all dressed the nated because it serves no ing--results. same, or the way we were expected educational purpose and actually Only 60 percent of teachers to stand up and sit together, hinders education with shortened and students interviewed said then shriek out a song and cheer class periods. that they really liked Field Day in one united voice. It was al- Seaholm students didn't seem and wanted it to continue, while most like four little adolescent to have quite as strong opinions the other 40 percent claimed that armies prepared for combat. as the teachers, yet still a they disliked it and even wanted fairly large number, 30 percent it to be eliminated. Sitting there in my little of those polled, to not like or Seaholm's teachers seemed the smurf suit I contemplated that are indifferent towards Field most intensely divided on this. this lack of individuality goes Day. This is not terribly sur- Half, including Field Day junior against the whole philosophy of prising, considering that only class advisor and Seaholm French modern American education. approximately 70 percent of the teacher Carol Wilson, said, "I Why, then, do we keep Field freshmen and less than half of love it(Field Day)!" The other Day? Tradition? Is dressing up the seniors showed up at Field half, however, said that they in garbage bags really essential Day. would like to see the tradition to our educational experience, These results indicate that elinimated. They offered two or is it (minimally) detrimental perhaps the goals of Field Day main reasons for their feelings: to our social development? versus the realities should be First of all, they think that Is the tact that class reviewed carefully by adminis- ,Field Day does not achieve its meetings have to be mandatory an trators. goal of unifying the indication of a more grievous problem? Maybe Field Day is an L tters to the FE d 1 t o r activity of an era that has passed. Dear Editor, will be disappointed. hor Cac-i you Imagine walking into Seaholm students a fall without school on the first Friday of Oc- Field Day would be similar to the tober only to attend your normal loss of the Homecoming dance at classes? Next, imagine the whole other -schools. Because of Field 'THE HIGHLANDER school in February--one thousand Day, many students look forward students are shivering in the to the start of the school year. Seaholm High School halls waiting to march into the Field Day helps the post-summer 2436 W. Lincoln blahs. Birmingham, Mi. 48009 gym. Wearing only T-shirts, shorts and plastic bag costumes, Second, a winter Field Day Managing Editor Stafr Writers they can hardly wait to leave the will eliminate many of the sports Jim Mazzarella Chris Brenner Rick Erwin scilool! events. Students cannot use the News Editor gym(because of basketball), and Karen Moscow Amy Faust Is this the traditional Field Feature Editors Jason Hamilton Day? I shiver when I think of they will not be able to practice Karen Hi le Ann Holland the possibility of a February the relay races outside in arctic Jenny Root Lori Mattutat temperatures. Sports Editors Mari Myers Field Day. Ted Arnstein Claudette Rowley Although a February Field Day All in all, I believe that in Tom Kemp Iris Shen would give the classes a chance order for Seaholm to hold an ex- Business Editor Ellen Shuster citing and successful Field Day Arnie Bischoff Photographers to unify, I believe the drawbacks I Exchange Editor Anne Carroll would outweigh the advantages. it must be an autumn event. Af- 1 Wendy Robertson Jason Hamilton First, because Field Day has ter all, why should we break a Creative Editor Mike Theis always been the focal point of thirty year tradition? Holly - Winters Faculty Adviser Jeanne Crenshaw the fall months, many student Iris Shen Friday, October 28, 1983 OPINIONS 3 EV1FWS Reader Opinion Albums and the whole album probably will. Big Country - The Crossing - This is Big Records don'ated by OFF Country's first major al- THE RECORD. rbum, and they have done an Chris Brenner excellent job. A great 00 a Flick , many groups today are ,riding the wave of new mu- BRAINSTORM is a sci- sic from the UK, but Big ence fiction drama which Country is an exception. boggles the mind. The To the Editor: Their music . is very movie, starring This year we have a new addi- Celtic-influenced, with Christopher Walken, tion to our school, and it's strong drumming and Natalie Wood, Louise proof of how important money can melodious guitar. Along Fletcher and Clifford be wasted on unneeded projects. with refreshingly ori- Robertson, is about a I'm referring to the smoking wall ginal songs and deep scientific breakthrough which was built in he north end vocals, this makes for in communication. of the common courtyard. one of the strongest al- For those smokers who are 18, DUMS of the year. BRAINSTORM carries the the smoking wall is great--it viewer through the phe- serves the purpose for which it X - More Fun in the New nomena of being able to was designed, and the 18 year World - This is the fourth transmit from one mind to olds have a perfect right to album for X, and probably another. One person's smoke. But the percentage of 18 the most commercial. X thoughts and all five of year old smokers at Seaholm is combines raw-edged music his senses can be trans- Smoking ridiculously low. and vocals with a basic mitted to another through In Michigan, an individual rock from the dawn of the a device which is placed must be 18 years old to smoke in rock era(not to be con- on the head. Subcon- a public building, yet people fused with rockabilly). scious fears can be Policy from ages 14 to 17 are outside in turned into conscious every courtyard and inside in ev- The lyrics on this al- awareness, and all of ery bathroom, smoking all day, bum are up to X's stand- this can be stored on tape Questio ned and there is no penalty. ards and probe to be very and played back. thought provoking. The BRAINSTORM is a very If the smoking law were en- only song on this album recommendable film. With forced, there might be 30 legal that has received air creative special effects and convincing acting, it smokers at the smoking wall in play is "Breathless," the quite an the first place, there would be theme sone from the movie makes no congestion in the tunnel area, of the same name. If -the impression. and there would be no need for theme appeal_ed to you, Claudette Rowley the smoking wall. I'd like very much to hear what the Common Courtyard Com- mittee and the administration have to say on this matter. It doesn't please me to know that going to Seaholm is hazardous to my health. Concerned Senior

oxs! ncksvffle *Mos! Come Check Us Out 855 - 1 - 2 -3 -4 for Coo / Jazz, Rock, Folk or ligg/gJEKRyf VitiG SCHOOL New Wave ../ LESSONS & INSTRUMENTS Ses THREE LOCATIONS 1)MARIAN HIGH SCHOOL Lahser & Lincoln 2) CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR The tiusicalOnsis INCOGNITO SUNGLASSES Middlebelt & Maple 1810 S. Woodward Ave. 323 SOUTH MAIN STREET ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN 411067 NEABOOARTEAS! 3) WEST BLOOMFIELD HIGH Birmingham, MI 48011 (313) 548-2980 Orchard Lake Road 540-4155 ,All Strings 2 for I Friday and Saturday 4SPORTS Friday, October 28, 1983- Steve said, "We have the defense, but the concentration should be Problems H-Ant Seaholm Soccer Team put on the offense." Pete Jason Hamilton Roberts agreed, adding, "We have After a disappointing loss to problems due to the lack of accu- Alpena in the first round of the racy and quickness of our shots. state playoffs, the Seaholm Our intensity level is down; we soccer team bounced back to beat really need to get motivated." Andover, spoiling their opportu- Kevin Salley had other views: nity to win the SMA title. "Many players have gotten in- This year the Seaholm varsity jured. This slowed down the team soccer team has gotten off to a a bit; if our team would pull to- bad start. After completing over gether and work the ball up the half the season, the team has a field, we could end with a win- lopsided record of 3-8-2, as of ning season and record." October 18. Even though the team has been A few members of the team re- having a losing season, large vealed what they think are some crowds have still attended the of the problems, and where they games. With the student body's can improve.Bob Rybicki said, continuing support, the soccer "When we get the ball we tend to team will have a greater chance panic. We need to stick to our of finishing the season on a hap- game plan." py note. Geoff Galligher believes "Each individual is a very On the other side of soccer, skilled soccer player, but when the JV team was stopped by put together on the field, we Andover after four straight can't get it all together." —but NOBODY'S Perfect! Steve Schutte and Pete wins. Their record now stands at Roberts feel it is their offense. 7-2-1. every day from 3 to 5, whereas in Frosh Out for Sports middle school we weren't sure at Tennis Team Winners any time about any practice. Freshmen are probably more When Diver Kerry Shea was The Seaholm girls' tennis active in sports than asked how she liked Seaholm team's 29 straight dual-meet upperclassmen think. For in- sports she answered by saying it match winning streak came to an stance, the girls' diving team was very competetive. end as top-ranked Bloomfield has won all their meets ex- cept From the freshmen football Hills Lahser up-ended the Maples one, and the football is also do- team, Rich Harris and Fred 4 - 3. ing very well. Huebacher were both asked if they, The Maples swept all three thought that the freshmen foot- doubles matches, while the A few freshmen athletes were ball team is taken as seriously Knights swept all four singles asked how the sports in high as JV and varsity. They both an- matches. Seaholm, known for school are different from those swered yes. "Seaholm has never depth in talent which results in in middle school. From the really had a good freshmen team. great doubles teams, was led by girls' basketball team a player This year, however, Coach the senior tandem of Sara says, "Sports are more organized Skinner said that he wasn't going Wilkinson and Melissa Irwin, and better run in high school. to move anyone up to JV or Seaholm's top doubles team. They In basketball we have practice Varsity, so we could have a good easily defeated the good Knight team." team of Kelly Herb and Beth Rauth 6-0, 6-1. Other winners for Ski Club Organizing fo r Winter Seaholm were the second doubles terent times, so people can plan team of Alexa Irwin and Julie Once again, when the first their own evening. The classes Marshall, and the third doubles snow flake is seen, members of are only an hour long, which team of Julie Spors and Kristen the Seaholm ski club will hit the leaves plenty of time for people Fitzpatrick. slopes at Alpine Valley. to ski with their friends. The S.M.A. champions bounced In the past few years Seaholm One disadvantage to ski club back on Tuesday to defeat Groves has had a very successful ski is that it is on a school night. 6-1. Singles winners were Sarah club, with and without a lot of The bus usually leaves Seaholm Yntema, Pam Michelson and Julie snow. Last year, for example, between 3:30 and 4:00 p.m., but York. That victory raised the most weeks were spent skiing on does not arrive back at Seaholm team's record to 11-1. artificial snow, but that didn't until about 10:30. On October 14-15 the girls stop anyone from having a good The club is limited to one bus qualified for state competition time. load of skiers, and is at the re- gionals at Troy. For people who do not own a first-come, first-serve. If Coach Parry hopes for a success- set of skis, Alpine Valley has this sounds like an activity in ful regional and the chance to rentals. They also have all lev- which you would like to become defend his team's state title. els of classes that start at dif- involved, see Mr. Tomchuk. Friday, October 28, 1983 SPORTS 5

COMING to the SILVERDOME NOVEMBER 5!

START HERE FOR

WM MEM MEM MN . POPM WPM PPM ARTCARVED SILADIUM HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Ted Arn3tein NOW The Mighty Maples Foot- ONLY ball Team is one of the best in the state this year. 9 Thls is certainly quite a WITH change from two years ago, 40) THIS AD. Coaching when they were trying vainly to break even on their season record. I asked Charlie Bring this ad to get super savings on your ArtCarved Makes Frederick the causR, of this Siladivar class ring. Every ring is backed by the 180 degree turnaround. He ArtCarved Full Lifetime Warranty. This offer expires told me that their coaching November 30, 1983 and is to be used only for the the staff is their key to suc- purchase of ArtCarved Siladium® Class Rings. cess. Most teams work with a coaching staff of seven mem- PLUS up to $26 worth of Difference bers, whereas Seaholm, with custom features FREE! the help of the Booster Club, has ten people coaching the team. This means that the staff is able to Encrusting Fireburst Sunlight break the game down into much more specific areas of concentration during practices and study sessions. Coach Wright masterminds Design Personal Full Name the powerful offense, and under stone name Engraving Head Coach Chuck Skinner concentrates on the team's defensive skills. ARTIRVW® Both Charlie Frederick CLASS RINGS. INC. and Chris McCarthy hope that the painfully strenuous practices and the weight GEOI1GE ROSS I lifting they did last spring JEWELERS will produce a first ever "Your Family Jewelry Store" state champion football 244 East Maple, Birmingham squad for the maroon and Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Ph. 644-8215 white. Bob Semis, Bill Janes, Established 1951 mil En BRING THIS AD mom 6 FEATURES Friday, October 28, 1 9183

Toresnadowing ot torcing something on s usen s. who's-going-to-look-like-what in don't think students are as in- SHOTS IRON I.R future reunions. What better way terested as they used to be." to prepare ourselves for these When asked about a change to Jenny Root fateful meetings? homecoming, Mr. Morgan said he I can remember growing up, in It is a shame that Seaholm felt student interest is the most elementary and junior high doe not have a homecoming cele- important judgment, but he schools, looking forward to what bration. Why don't we? Because "would like to see some kind of the Big Kids called homecoming. the Board of Education has rulec substitution, about like a always heard that Seaholm can have either homecoming." it--watching Charlie Brown spe- Field Day or Homecoming, but not Many students, like Marion cials when the little red-haired both. Really, folks, we don't Downs, expressed their interest girl became Homecoming Queen,' or want to be come too spirited! in homecoming, but when the ques- "Happy Days"--and watching But Field Day is tion came down to making a lived for the day when I would go fun--preparing for the big day choice, they said they wanted to my own high school homecoming. and all. Yet, quite frankly, Now that I'm already in my both. But is the consideration something about the whole of a switch to a homecoming real- third year at Seaholm, am I and shebang was lacking this year. ly all that shocking? the rest of us hopelessromantics Participation was at an incredi- Now the question arises over to be deprived of that childhood ble low, and the classes as a which game and what night to have dream? What about the girl who it. The obvious choice is after daydreams of growing up to become whole didn't really seem to take the Groves game, but then there Homecoming Queen, with the king 'Field Day seriously. arises a conflict of playing at being the Big-Man-On-Campus, the One senior, Michael Brodsky, the Silverdome. It is a thrill, varsity football quarterback? was very disappointed with Field Day this year. "It's supposed to but is it a necessary one? bring unity, but all it brings is Speaking of those illustrious The possibility of having to violence." Michael saw people football players, haven't they pay the janitors double overtime get beat up on the basis of their been fantasizing about winning could also be worked out. Many class, and no unity within the the Big Homecoming Game and show- schools hold fund raisers, which classes themselves. Michael, as ing last year's graduate foot- we might also consider. ball players that they're just as well as Paul Landau, said he would rather have a homecoming. talented? If for no other reason, the There is also quite a bit of The graduates, of course, addition of homecoming would be a opposition to Field Day in the would have this night to come welcome _one to the number of home to, and with all this talk administration. Exact numbers about fall yearbooks, they could weren't available, but Mr. dances we have at Seaholm. receive them then and get those Morgan, a teacher in the math de- "There's only Sadie Hawkins and treasured signatures. One could partment, said, "It seems that Prom," Marion complained. Win- even look at this reunion as a faculty and administration are ner's Circles are a lot of fun, but limited in number. (:)u p 0 NILJLTi; 1r7,-.7.11---711-7711 Couldn't something be done to fulfill a young girl's dream, even if she's not the little red-haired girl?

"GO MAPLES" Good Luck to All the Fall Sports Teams MILLS ff' PHA ACY, C. Jerry Mills. II. Ph. Take '10 Off an,y one of our Mikis MIII. B. Ph. gmat looking Fall shells 41-Qin 1740 W. MAPLE AT CHESTERFIELD 644-5060 rnalwTs like GB, Sports, Affic. BIRMINGHAM. MICHIGAN Roffo 360, PatAgonia

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maximus & co. booksellers, inc. 189 south woodward avenue birmingham, michigan 48011 Pliye. °U00 Te1,4ilph 0 k)low, 626-')509O 'Coupon a.cconlpany plircha,o onQ por custnrrwr Explre.:4 ric_t 31 MI MOM OEM MIN 1•11 MIN MI ME EMI MEI 1E11 MEI Mill MEI oaul lichter (313) 642-1977 sarah Jones Friday, October 28, 1983 FEATURES 7

Fresh Settling in To Be, February Date Surveyed Lori Mattutat If Field Day is to con- relieving the Being a freshman at or Not tinue, the question be- "post-summer blahs", as Seaholm can be a terrify- comes whether or not it Iris Shen put it. Junior ing experience for any To Be??? should still be held in Susie Alousie felt that person, regardless of who October or changed to Field Day should remain they are, from whatever February. The results of in October because "It background. Thinking a poll conducted on this helps people make new back on my freshman year, Uhen? question show that 63 friends at the beginning the two strongest percent of all students of the year." feelings I remember are and teachers would like The students and feeling small(it seemed Field Day to remain a fall teachers who want to to me everybody was at event; the rest, 36 per- change Field Day to Feb- least a foot taller than I cent, would like to see it ruary said that they felt was), and feeling inse- moved to February. it would give all stu- cure, as it I were thrown The main reasons students more time to into Seaholm because my dents and teachers want prepare for it. They es- parents didn't know where to keep Field Day in the pecially mentioned, also else they could put me. fall are: February's that it would give a cold weather, unifying chance for the freshmen I took a close look at each class at the begin- to really unify and "get the freshmen this year ning of the year, and their acts together." and saw that they are ei- 44.11 MiNKIWASSWIi"Ini ther adjusting very well . or Seaholm has just en- rolled some of the greatest actors around. To see whether I was just being insecure about my own insecurities, or whether the freshmen were really acting, I tried to gather some comments from various freshmen.

One thing I did learn about freshmen very quickly is that they don't like to comment about their first year. Talking to Lynn Willhite, for example, her only comment about Seaholm was, "It's okay." She seemed partially satis- fied with her classes, so I moved on to another vic- tim. Here's what Stephanie Smith thought about Seaholm: "It's pretty cool. I like it a lot."

With Stephanie was Lynn Sherwood, who had another positive comment. She said, "I like it better than Covington; there's a lot more free- dom." (I know a few people who would argue with that comment more than willingly.) That's my view of the freshmen this year. They're not such bad little guys after all--all they need is a chance. THIS IS HOW IT WAS

8 NEWS Friday, October 28, 1983

BUNA Organizing for '83-'84 Session Halloween: ,,n Ancient Cu n

A popular organization the general rules of the Renee Al -Sarraf at Seaholm that was re- real United Nations. To- October 31 is a day ofdresses in costume and cently reactivated for ward the end of the year, unique celebration. It parades from house to this year is the a two day General Assem- is All Saints' Day, house to receive treats. Birmingham United Nations bly is held, where Allhallows or, more com- Games of bobbing for Association, commonly delegates dress up inmonly, Halloween. apples is also common. known as BUNA. their country's tradi- It is thought that Hollowed out, carved This club gives stu- tional outfit and discuss Halloween originated pumpkins are used to re- dents, who are assigned topics of international among the ancient Druids. semble grotesque faces, to different countries, relevance. The Druids believed that, and are lit by candles an opportunity to learn This stimulating andduring the night of Octo- placed inside more about these coun- educational organization per 31, Saman, the lord of Ghost stories are often tries and others around is a good one through the dead, called forth told to add a bit of the world, and the ef- which to make new friends hosts of evil spirits, fright to the evening. fects of world events on while learning about the Whether one celebrates them. world. It is open tostudents stu-, Firesdard offwere these lit inspirits. order to Halloween or not, every Delegates voice their dents of all grades. Among the ancient October 31 night seems to country's opinion about Interested Celtics, Halloween was be a little eerie, so be - world events and pro should contact Davic the last evening of the careful--and Happy oosals, while following Fishman or BUNA advisor year. They also believed'Halloween! Derek Fries. that the spirits of the. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE dead revisited their OWCwWismo SDOPIYAmOP temporal homes on that Courtesy Driving evening. Lighting fires School Jon Halloween survived un- a0WWP til modern times in 1.731,3330 Scotland and Wales. * TEENS * I The concept of ghosts CIASSes held al Birmingham Community House and witches is still com- 380 South Bates, Birmingham 1,4 or 3 week class'. mon to all Halloween NEW CLASSES EACH MOWN observances. To most 'Do hull, NoRDD Dew, 'WE WILL BEST ANYONE'S PRICE' children in the United Special — Week Chilstrnas and Easter Classes States today, Halloween °PEKE OPEN r DAYS A WEEK is a time in which one 1,4 \ AVEPS4WE

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