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

Page 19 text:

Special Activities Add Excitement Olila McElroy pauses while she teaches her Tommy Hare adds his thoughts in math. English class. Each year on Teacher Swap Day, students are cho- sen to teach the way they think is best for one class. The regular teacher assumes the role of a student and lis- tens while the ‘‘new teach- er’’ takes over. These stu- dents are given the chance to ‘‘do it their way.’’- Each participate received a large, juicy apple and a certificate of appreciation. Another activity that was recently introduced was the decorating of the classroom doors for the Christmas holidays. Two homeroom periods were given to the students so they could let their artistic abilities shine through. The doors were judged at the end of the day by carefully selected teach- ers. The winning doors, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Spurrier’s rooms, were Room 213 and 215. The guys in drafting all have their own thoughts on how the class should be taught. Z, The tinsel brings out the Christmas spirit in Greg Gilpin’s room. Danny Teats waits outside the decorated doors before entering Santa’s workshop.

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Do You Have The Munchies? MMM .. . Don’t you wish you could have some right about now? Are you hungry as a bear? — — = wl ee, Some may say junkfood is an essential when eating. If you think about it, that may be all you eat. How about some spin- ach, turnips, beets, brocolli, cauliflower, eggplant, carrots, peas, lima beans or celery? The majority of people would probably went to replace those healthy foods with the junkfood that we draw to ev- ery day, such as: Doritos, po- tato chips, Pepsi or Coke, at J). chocolate cakes, pizza, slu- re oo shies, chips, and Little Debbie cakes—they all help us enjoy our lunch and snack time. We eat junkfood at school, the mall, movies, and at home. We all eat it because it not only tastes good, but it’s quick and easy. What would we do with- out junkfood? We would probably starve! Although junkfood is not as healthy as brocolli and spinach, we love to munch on it anyway. es 4 John Hughes tries to hide his school lunch. Donn Upole and Tony Bittinger en- joy their icy, cold, creamy milk- ° shakes during lunch.

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Homecoming Homecoming 1987 was held Friday, September 17. The Northern Husky football team fought their way through the pouring down rain to cream the Petersburg Vikings. The Northern students celebrated afterwards at the homecoming dance sponsored by the varsity cheerleaders. Jenni Golden was crowned homecoming queen. Her senior court in- cluded Latisha Lapp, Kendra Frazee, Christine McKenzie, and Vicki Yoder. This year Jenni Golden’s court also con- sisted of two girls from each grade. = Debbie Rounds and her escort, Steve Morton, look forward to getting out of the rain. results. Kim Green and Jason Rush wait pa- tiently in the pouring rain for the Homecoming Queen, Jenni Golden, poses with her escort John Joe Friend. The Huskies prepare to fight the Petersburg Vikings on the sloppy field. Kendra Frazee, Todd Wagner, Vicki Yoder, and Rodney Lipscomb eagerly await the outcome of the Homecoming queen decision.