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

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l l Some very special people came to Seaholm this year for some very special events with the emphasis on shar- ing. On November 11 a man named David Toma visited the school to share his exper- iences with drug abuse and try to change student opinions regarding drugs. He stressed that there is no such thing as a harmless drug. He related to a packed gymnasium of students, teachers and parents some very touching personal DECEMBER 5TH BROUGHT to Seaholm Senator Carl Levin who spoke on nuclear arms and other current events. Sophomore J. J. Cromer was moderator of the question and answer period. experiences. Toma has a goal. He wants to Toma-ize every teenager so that drug-related horror stories will be a thing of the past. The Loren B. Fischer memorial fund brought its second speaker to Seaholm, Senator Carl Levin. The Sena- tor shared his views on current events and emphasized arms control as the issue of the '80's. Like Toma, he spoke to a large group, and later answer in- dividual questions. Mrs. Fleming and her Home Economics students shared a little holiday spirit with a group of senior citizens in the community. They cooked up a free Christmas dinner with all the trimmings. 0 Sharing was the name of the game for Toma, Levin and a special dinner for senior citizens. TOMA WAS TALKING TOUGH on November 1st about the con- sequences of drug and alcohol abuse. MRS. FLEMING AND HER COOK- ING classes spread the holiday spirit by sponsoring a free Christmas dinner for senior citizens. . ... ez.. 1 l SPECIAL EVENTS 79 -K N

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0 RING IT 0 What motivates 1200 teen- agers to wake at 5:30 AM and dress in plastic bags? What motivates 1200 teen- agers to Wake at 5:30 AM and dress in plastic bags? Field Day does. Each class had three Weeks of preparation to make the day a unique experience. Freshman Lori Hile said about preparing for Field Day I've never done anything like that before. It was kind of scary being the first ones to march in. Sophomore sports chairman Katy Andreae said We were so united this year because we'd been through it before. Preparation for the Juniors was unique because they knew better how to use time and Amie Bischoff STRENGTH AND SYNCHRONICI- SIX AM UNTIL SIX PM ON TY are the keys as Susie Otero SATURDAY, workers like Kris- and the Senior girls tug-0-war tin Hoke and Jenny Forslund team combine efforts in prac- accomplished most craftsman- tice. ship for a Friday deadline. 80 FIELD DAY PREPARATION finished early, according to Anjell Karibian. Seniors invented original cheers and on Field Day morning smeared on make-up to make their final Field Day faces. President Matt McCon- key said about Field Day, It's the best thing our school has to Off-CI'.H continued T0 PERFECT THE MOMENTS when all eyes will be fixed on her, Junior Mary Alice Stephen- son takes all possible time to work. WITH TIMER Jon Elvekrog, Freshman Brian Nettle performs his fast footwork for the barrel race, unique because lack of size is an advantage. 4 r WM.: