Powder Puff Ends In Stalemate

By Hylas Stemen

On Wednesday evening, October 5, the tempera­ture had fallen to 33 de­grees when the Junior and Senior girls locked horns in the annual Powder Puff game. The game started slow, but it soon heated up with the Seniors jump­ing out to a 14-0 lead. The Juniors came fighting

The teams ended the1r game with handshakes. Sarah

VanDenEynde runs a reverse as Amy Rader blocks. Andi Baltz

recovers a fumble caused by JoLynn Francisco.

back to tie the game at 14-14. Both teams scored again making it even at 20-20.

The end of the fourth quarter was a great effort b)' both teams. Their de­fense kept the other from scoring before the clock read 0:00.

The Mighty Senior Powder Puff Football Team. Semor

quarterback Amy Rader reads the defense. Jenny Engard

misses Nikki Wymer's flag so she hauls her down by her

jersey.

18

Daffodils Win Championship

In late September, vol­leyball teams were formed and these teams played for the best record, hoping to become Intramural Cham­pions. Stx teams made up the tournament: the Monks, Rocks, Road War­riors, Youngblood, Daffo-

-

dils, and Half-n-Half. Four of the original six teams were eliminated leaving the Daffodils and Half-n-Half. The two played a best of three se­ries with the Daffodils winning 15-3, 15-13. Pete Gerdeman ts double­teamed in a basketball game. The runner-up Half-n-Halfs. Road Warrior John Vandemark powers the ball over the net. Jeremey Ray plays a little 2-bounce.

The Volleyball Champions, the Daffodtls. Ned Sponsler uses his overhand serve to mtimidate the opposition.

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20

New Faces Brighten Halls of N .B.

Two Exchange Students Invade School

By Jenny Bishop Exchange tudent Mi­

chiyo Kamada from Japan lived with Mr. and Mrs. Brad Leeth and family.

According to Michiyo the people of .B. were nice and friendly to her, but she found the town too small.

In July Michiyo traveled back to Japan. Becau e of her sta) in the State , he will take her senior year again in her home country.

Rafael Lavezzo, son of Wagmer and Otavia Eliza Mogueira Mendes La-

vezzo, arrived from Brazil to stay with three .B. families : Mr. and Mrs. Henry Matthes, Mr. and Mr . Rick Vandemark, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Houde­shelt.

Like Michiyo, Rafael found student and com­munit) friend!) here. He also said the food was "sweeter" and he liked the fact that he could choo e his own classes.

Rafael will head home in Januar) of 1990. He would like to become an eye doc­tor some day.

Top right: Michiyo take note in living skills cia s Center: Rafael can't decide which class to choo e- they're all so good.

N.B.E.A. Invites Community 'Back to School'

Gene Benard volunteers to learn the ropes from maintenance per on Kenny ~cCartney (What's ed doing'~) Rtght· Vicki Barringer of

the B ews hare her intere t m art with Terri Sisk.

.·-, ~- I

Student Teacher

Relates Experiences By Michelle Bruce

A a student teacher, I really didn 't know what to expect. I've heard the experience could be wonderful or disastrous. I just hoped it would be tolerable . But on my Ia t day here at orth Balti­more, !look back and th1nk it wa more than tolerable; it wa fun!

I enJoyed working with the tu· dents and JOking around with them every so often. I enjoyed hearing stories about Mrs. Ma­son's previous student teacher, be­ing entertained by the intramural lunch crowd, laughing with the other teachers, eating b1rthday

cake, freezing outdoors during fire dnlls, watchmg "Road War­riors," making funny looking

springs behind bunny rabbits, and debating social i sues with the English classes.

Everything cannot be marvel­ous, but my tudent teaching ex­perience wa very close. I think I am speaking for all the other stu­dent teacher when I say that I had a great time and I learned a lot. Thank to everyone who made me feel comfortable, included, and appreciated.

'\;ote: In addition to the student teachers pictured here, Mrs. Fran Weith, 7th and 8th grade English, was a cooperating teacher for Deb Beitz, B.G S L , during the fall And Lmda Schwemley student taught under the direction of Rick Utz in the spring.

Top: M1chelle Bruce, student teacher, d1scusses lesson plans With cooperating teacher M.J. Mason. Center: Jeff Vincent took on the job of instructmg Don Lang's sooal studies classes. Left: Derik Hutchinson heads for the teachers' lounge to eat lunch. He worked with Charlie Thompson's physical education program.

Left: Mr. Boggs i dre sed properly to a 1 t Mr. Thomp on a part of his Back To School commitment. Above: Board member Pegg:r Hosler hare her day as high chool secretary with participants of the Back to School

program

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22

Scholarships I Awards Presented To Students

By Holl; Coykendall The Senior Recognition

and Award A embly was held \1ay 23.

Top l 0% of the cia of '89 are Becky Carrier, Suzanne Holloway, Cris Johnson, Amy Rader, Kelli Robert , and Hylas Stemen.

at10nal Honor Society Members in the Senior cia include Lon Archer, Becky Carrier, John Phillip , Amy Rader, Kelli Roberts, Hylas Stemen.

Junior Honor Guards and usherettes are Jason Chap­man, Randy Gazarek, Amy Bauer, Erin Current, Jacci Harden, Barbra Mays,

"ikki Wymer, and Kim Zeigler.

Erin Current won the Lit­erary and Lyric Award given to a junior girl who shows merit in English and mu ic.

Amy Rader won a $500 dollar scholarship from the

·orth Baltimore Bu iness Women's Organization.

P residential Academic Fitness Awards went to Lori Archer, Becky Carrier, John Phillips, Amy Rader, Cris Johnson, and Hylas Stemen.

The Athletic Scholar Awards were received by Amy Rader and Hyla Ste-

men. The Greg A. Conine

Award went to Troy Trum­bull.

Amy Rader received a scholarship of $1 ,000 for a high GPA.

Board of Regents certifi­cates were awarded to Hylas Stemen, Cris Johnson, Lori Archer, and Suzanne Holloway.

Receiving math awards were Shelley Gonyer, Char­lie Johnston, Jason Swartz, Algebra I; Greg Blausey, Heidi Ferguson, and Brian Swartz, geometry; Randy Gazarek and Will Gore, Al­gebra II.

Senior Amy Rader earned a $2,000 \.fara­thon scholarship.

Mr. Hanson presented the principal's leadership a ward to Kelli Roberts.

Office workers recog­nized for service were Yi Doering, Amy Ley, Holly Coykendall, Matt Gerde­man, Lisa Sterling, Kelli Roberts, Suzanne Holloway, Stephanie Bu­chanan, Garry Wymer, Sarah VanDenEynde, Jan Reichenbach, Andy Bower, Amy Rader, Hy­las Stemen, Barb Gibson, Jolynn Francisco, R;an Solether, Jenny Engard,

and Terry Tellez. Scoring high on math

tests were Hylas Stemen and Alan Paul.

Nine seniors athletes earmng six letters were Joe Stewart, Matt Ar­cher, John Cotterman, Jim Ishmael, Danny Ja­cobs, Clay McCartney, Cory M1lls, Dave Meg­gitt, and Amy Rader.

Three-year drama awards went to ick Brooks, John Gerdeman, Mike Swope, Brian Rob­erts, Amy Bauer, Jenny Shultz, and Tony Smith.

Left: Honor senior John Phillip humbly accept congrat . Center: Jim I hmael earn ill letter during high school. Above: Troy Trumbull is the coache ' athlete. Above left: Amy Bauer i recognized for three

year of drama participation.

• •

f -·~ 1" P . .. . ,.. .

Kim Pultz receives a certificate for making the honor roll two out of three time . Eric Swope hold the plaque he earned for maintaining high academic tandard . Eric wa al o inducted into the

National Honor Society as a ophomore, omething new at '.B.H.S.

Honor Students

Recognized

The fourth annual Academic Honors Program was held Wednesday, May 3, in the high school auditorium.

Students honored during the program included those who achieved honor roll status a mini­mum of two times during the 1988-89 school year.

Thirteen students earned awards for maintaining a 3.50 grade point average or above. They were seniors, Beck) Carrier (3.92), Hylas Stemen (3.75), Amy Rader (3.73), Lori Archer (3.69), and Suzanne Holloway (3.53); ju­niors, Erin Current (3.63), Barbra Mays (3.52); sophomore , Heidi Ferguson (3.94), Eric Swope (3.89), Greg Blausey (3. 76), Deona Hummel (3.60), Jennifer Straley (3.57), and Brandy Mills (3.54) .

Becky Carner give her pledge to the at10nal Honor Society Shawn Wilkmson is recogmzed for honor roll achievement.

23

When I'm With ou 8) Kelh Robert

"When I m \\ th You' \\a the theme for t )ear' Jumor- emor prom, ~hich wa held at the

orthndge ( lub on Satur­day, May 6

To tart thmgs ott. a dm­ner of . Y. tnp teak, baked potato, green beans, and alad \\a ened b) ophomore prom server .

The Rev. Jame Si k ga\c

the ble mg. fur de ert cake and tee en: m "a erved

"ifhi prom wa orga­nized \\Jth creativit) and tyle \\ c all dtd an ex\;el­

lent JOb with the help of Sharon S\'.eet The jumors pent 1 hour decorating

for the Junior- en10r prom," aid Jumor Pre~i­dent Garry \\)mer.

Classmates eDJOY thear dnmer Joe Kephq and his buddaes want a pacture of a aood lookina babe. Jeff and Becky Carner enJoy

the prom as they dance to thear favonte song.

24

Jim Ishmael and John Vandemark cool ff ut 1de because 1ns1de the beat too hot to handle These gent emen can't wa1t ~ rafter-prom Good fr ends c ca h other's company

2S

earning Trade Yields Benefits By Hylas Stemen

Students who attend Penta County Vocational School in Perrysburg, Ohio, come from a differ­ent mold. They are not like most students. · ot only are they interested m academ­ics, but the) are also anx­ious to get into the work force, learning a rewarding trade that is best suited for them.

Certain requirements must be met to attend: two years of English, two years of mathematics, one year of health and physical educa­tion, and one year of social studies. Having completed these courses, juniors and seniors are eligible for the Penta Program, while

sophomores may attend also

orth Baltimore sopho­more attending Penta are Tracie Isaacs and Misti Miller, Marketing

Juniors at the Vocational School include: Carla But­ler and Rita Lockmiller, Accounting and Comput­ing; Kristie Carles, Food Service; Ray Crouse, Car­pentry, Sarah Drummond and Gerald Sorg, Vocation­al Adjustment Lab; Lyn Ducat, Cosmetology; Brad Kmg, Agricultural Me­chanics; Loren Lanning, Brian Roberts, and Jim Stewart, Cement Trades; Barbara Mays and Kim Zeigler, Word Processing; Susan Plotts, Graphic

Gerald org and Brad Tidd mill cement for their nellt rna onry project. Carla Butler take a break from her accounting haron Walker takes

her cia smate' pul e to make ure everything i ticking.

Communications, Marcie Schurger, Clerical Special­ist, Tiger Sisk, Graphics; Brad Tidd, Masonry; and Sharon Walker, Institu­tional Aide.

.B. Seniors attending Penta are Matt Archer and Bruce Chapman, Commer­cial Art; Sarah Christensen and Jessie King, Account­ing and Computing: Brian Engard, Drafting; Florene Flores, Food Service; Staci French and Tonya Lind­quist, Cosmetology; Joe Gonyer, Small Engine Re­pair; Henry Lincoln, Busi­ness Computer Technol­ogies; Ron McCoy, Auto Services; and Joe Stewart, Cement Trades.

Staci French gets a perm during her senior Co metology class. Joe heads home after a hard day in the repair shop. Kim Zeigler is working hard.

I

. !IN . '

Rita Lockmiller is busy at the keyboard. Susan Plotts clean up equipment. ~att Archer is surprised to see JoLynn, yearbook photographer.

Favorite Photos

28

Above Junior guys support their female cia mate as they become Powder Puff cheerleader Right· Jolynn Franci co learn what it'

like to be handicapped m a kitchen filled with gadgets and ob tructions.

Award-Winning Gestures

Above: The e students cannot control their ge ture when they see a camera pointed at them. Right Students convey mes age to referee at

a basketball game.

Andrea Bower blasts away from the stands at a very cold football game. Left. Self­elected pre ident pro-tem Dave Meggitt urge his teacher to "Tru t me."

Left Students have mixed reactions to pep rally. Matt Matthe hopes things will get better. Above: John Gerdeman can sell anything to anyone.

Far left: Mrs. Lee motions the photographer to "Go away!" Left: King of Gesturers Garry Wymer urge his cia mates to "Reform, reform, reform!" Below: Even the little one learn that a ge ture speaks louder than words.

29

Chorus Triples In Size

Kaleide cope Show Choir: Row one, Jolynn Francisco, Holh Sterhng, Shel ey Gonyer, Kelli Robert , Michelle Leeth. Row two, Tracey Rtster, Angie Julien, Vanessa We t, Jenny Cotterman, Brenda Kmg. Top right: Mrs.

30

Gorman give Kaleide cope Ia t-minute in truction Rtght: Middle chool choru perform a Di ne) tune at the spring Pop Concert.

nior Glad She Stuck Around

Below: Younger students intere ted in choir will help boo t membership in future years. Below right: Director Amy Gorman is respon ible for choir's new success.

Row one: Director Amy Gorman, Holli Sterling, Shelley Gonyer, Sarah Van Den Eynde, Michiyo Kamada, 1\o1ck Brook , Dawn 1\oour e, Brenda Williams, Barb Gib on, Paula Gnlliot, Brenda King. Kim Bretz. Row two: Jenny Shultz, Tere a Hosler, Michelle Wolfe, Shelley S1mon, Jimmy Johnson, Don Long, Craig Kingery, Michelle Leeth, Kelli Roberts, Trace; Rister, Enn Tong. Row three: Christy Kerr, Vick1 Beach, Jenny Bishop, Jolynn Francisco, John Gerdeman, Ja on Gerdeman, Garry Wymer, Vane a West, Shelley Ho ler, Pam Rader, Barbie Brooks, Jenny Cotterman, ngie Julien, Paula Kline.

31

32

1988-89: Moments To Remember ub Presents Mystery

A Play, A Mall, Field Trips, Wilford

Ode To

Hurray For Field Trips

33

34

Popular People, Prices, Politics

International News

Pan Am flight crashes in Lockerbie, Scotland; earth­quake kills 25,000 in Soviet Armenia; Gorbachev con­tinues Glastnost policy; first presidential election in 30 years in Haiti; cease-fire pact signed in ~icaragua;

Soviets withdraw troops from Afghanistan; three jets collide in German air show.

National News

Discovery lifts off for the first time since January explosion; L.A. Dodgers capture World Senes victory; gray whales are freed from under ice near Barrow, Alaska; George Bush wms presidency; U.S. Air Force unveils Stealth Bomber; PTL's Jim Bakker is indicted for fraud; Exxon Valdez spills ml in Pnnce William Sound, Alaska.

1988 Costs

Jeans Gasoline Album Big Mac Movie Ticket Candy Bar

otebook School Lunch

$35.00 .96

6.98 1.55 4.50

.40 1.69 1.00

Popular Entertainment Actor : Michael Keaton,

Tom Hanks Actresses: Glenn Close,

Meryl Streep TV Shows: Cosby Show,

Roseanne Music Groups AC/DC,

DefLep-­pard

Movies: Big, Rain Man

Radio Stations: 93.5 WRQ , 104.7 WIOT

Celebrity Deaths

Pete Maravich -basketball

Lois L'Amour -author

Andy Gibb -singer

Sugar Ray Robin on -boxer

Ray Orbison -singer

Lucille Ball -comedienne

35

~reasured

Clay McCartney demonstrates his intelligence on his way to Physics.

36

memories

Ryan Solether performs his impression of an Iowa Hawkeye.