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

Page 26 text:

os Be veady for the deadline! A Way to Reweuber When we become enfee- bled with wrinkles, gray hair, loss of hearing, and other characteristics of old people we will yearn to see what youth was like. There won't be a better way than to open a dust covered box that contains our yearbooks and newspa- pers. While attending high school we never gave it a sec- ond thought whether there would be a yearbook or if there would be any newspa- pers. Every year there were staffs to complete these lit- erary works. The newspaper staff met everyday during fourth period to meet the deadlines. By the end of the year they had pub- lished six newspapers. Current topics dealing with Northern High School were covered. It was not uncommon to see Me- lanie Artice and Amy Hetzel carrying a tape recorder to re- ceive quotes for the paper. Other reporters included Tonya Ferguson, Kathy McK- enzie, and Heather Miller. Sheldon Maust was responsi- ble for the photography. The students were advised by Mr. Kolbe. The yearbook staff, consist- ing of fifteen members, as- sembled in room 106 every- day. Improving the yearbook was the main goal of the staff. In particular they wanted to improve photo and copy qual- ity. Fortunately, all deadlines were met successfully. The staff learned that working to- gether was a definite necessity. Although yearbook was an immense amount of coiling, the staff always found time for humor. Jennifer Holloway (sports section), Ms. Brown (advisor), and Cindy Stanton (advertising) make final re- visions to their Quad Pak layouts.- Mary Thomas The newspaper staff-front row: Tonya Ferguson, Melanie Artice, Amy Hetzel. back row: Heather Miller, Sheldon Maust, Tom Wright. Not pictured: Mr. Kolbe (advisor) and Kathy McKenzie.

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Lisa Swauger completes her acrylic paint- ing of ducks. — Amy Thomas Us, wélacanpus, and digi? What are these? The parts of your hand including: the wrist, palm, and the four fingers and thumb. The twenty-seven bones along with thirty-five powerful muscles enable you to com- plete an array of activities. The list would never end. Examples would include: baking cookies, cropping pictures for yearbook, paint- ing, and performing chem- istry tasks. Tying an individuals hands to his or her back would prove to be an in- teresting experiment. It would provide evidence of our dependency upon our hands. Think of one activity that is completed without the use of your hands. Training our hands for the future is of importance; therefore, many students en- roll in voacational classes. How would we succeed in typing, office practice, car- pentry, masonry, electronics, allied health, and various other vocational classes with- out the use of our hands? We would be without a fu- ture.

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The North Star photographers con- sist of Olila McElroy, Amy Thomas, and David Miller.-Mary Thomas Tonya Ferguson aligns the picture with her layout to see if it fits prop- erly.-Amy Thomas Laying out the newspaper spread, Melanie Artice and Amy Hetzel use Hi the T-square and rubber cement.- A Amy Thomas Susan Cupler, Moya Fash, and Kelli Iden discuss the present financial status of the yearbook staff. The yearbook staff-front row: Olila McElroy, Jennifer Holloway, Mary Thomas, April Slagle, Amy Thom- as. back row: Crissy Sisler, Kelli Iden, Moya Fash, Susan Cupler, Cindy Stanton, Melissa Miller, and Dawn Hetz. Not pictured: Ms. Brown (advisor), Andrei Yelovich, and David Miller. No ree)