Northern Garrett High School - North Star Yearbook (Accident, MD)

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Students Dig Up Time By taking orders at Hilltop De-lire, Mary Beiler earns spending money. She. is responsible for serving a variery of ice cream, sandwiches, pizza, and other fast food items. Operating an electronic cash register can be confusing. Becky Hare aids Renee Garlitz to clarify a roral at the Pizza Den. 2a$ti WRGdeaes ll $oy Sizzling, juicy steaks require attention to be cooked correctly. Tim Kinsinger tends ro his orders at the Casselman, making sure thar each is served hor and tasty. 20 Student Life

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Set Students Thinking As the homeroom with the highest magazine sales, 11-C students are each awarded with three ‘‘Super Sreeler’’ mugs. Receiving his, Jeff Frosr has some fun at balancing them. Emptying the aluminum contents of her bag, Laurie Springman contributes to the aluminum drive sponsored by the Studenr Council. Striving towards a goal of $12,000, Northern Students participare in t he annual Magazine Campaign October 5-22. Manager Carol Edgar - records the earnings thus far on the poster in the main lobby. Posters, slogans, buttons, and speeches could be seen and heard everywhere as campaigns were launched and carried our. Starting the school year off with the annual magazine campaign, sales representative Mr. Hanna delivered an enthusiastic soeech to encourage students to start selling. At the end of the three-week selling period, Northern Students had netted a total of $10,318.40. Sponsored by the student council, a no-smoking campaign urged students to kick the smolsing habir. Among the week's activities was a slide presentation that gave informative facts abour the harmful and destroying cigarette habir. A poster contest between homerooms was also held, giving students a chance fo display creative talents and thoughtful no-smoking slogans. At the end of the campaign, fireball candy was handed out to each student sparking a different kind of fire in everyone's mouth. Following the no-smoking campaign came something new this year — an aluminum can drive, also initiated by the student council. Soda cans and used household products were among the aluminum objects collected and turned in by students contributing to the recycling cause. With the money earned, the council was able to replenish its dwindling treasury. Studenr Life 19

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For Part-Time Jobs Making change is part of Becky Hare's duties as an employee of Pizza Den. Since it is a popular meeting place of high school students, Becky is kept busy especially on weekends. Waitressing can be a trying task, bur it has grat rewards, as many waitresses will agree. Shari McKenzie, a waitress at Casselman Restaurant, learns thar pleasing strangers and having them truly appreciate it makes a waitress feel good. Pers et “As if homework were not enough.” The lives of students after they left school for the day never were really talked abour and not much was known. Bur countless students undertook extra responsibility by applying for and holding jobs all through the school years. In the McHenry area, the Wisp, a sli resort, and its accompanying restaurant, the Village Inn, provided a number of job opportunities. Ski instructing, waiting on tables, clearing tables, and washing dishes were jusr a few of the jobs available. Fast-food restaurants throughour the surrounding area gave students employment and a little soending money. Hilda Kolb and Denise Ringer were counter girls at the Hamburger House. Grantsville Foodland employed Alan Turner and Greg Beachy as evening help. Digging in the dirt ar Springman’s Florist and Greenhouse, were Curt and Laurie Springman, helping their parents with the family business. For some industrious students, homework and an extra job either away from home or working for parents, created a day crammed full. These activities rewarded the workers’ efforts with a sense of accomplishment and some extra money. Gas, although expensive is still in demand. Danny Yoder pumps gas at Hill Top Servicenter. If there are nor cars at the pump, he keeps busy by helping in the garage, another part of the station. Studenr Life 21