Hastings High School - Seconds Tick By Yearbook (Hastings, MN)

Page 87 text:

WN 1,1 x. v s. ,-X 1 we f -I -r V w f ' fa ,,f vw ,-ffjif. , few, . , L Wf,g4:pf , ,, 1 rf' f gn ,',,', I, I, pf fi , , 4 I 7 ff IT PAYS NOT only to read people's faces in the hall, but in the lunchroorn, too. Expres- sions range from delight Cleltj to disgust Qrightl. DONATING THEIR TIME answering phones for the Labor Day Ierry Lewis Telethon were Kevin DiLorenzo and Karen Knutson. ENIOYING THE LIGHTER moments of class- room routine were Mary Harmon, Diane Haas, Verla Weissinger and Elaine Denn. IN A TIGHT squeeze, junior Mary Kramer was being held up by seniors Reid Faulner and Iohn Smyrski. ONE OF THE GREAT minds at work, Jason Iwasko, plans his next move at a chess match. 83

Page 86 text:

Facing Another It is impossible to pass through the halls of our school, without seeing hundreds of peo- ple. Passing each person, one of the first things to notice, are their faces. Each face can reveal in an in- stant, the owners mood. Every- where are happy faces, with wide smiles and sparkling eyes, coupled with those who are sadg with their bent heads covered by hair that falls to conceal a hazy, unfocused gaze and lopsided frown. lnterspersed in these two are those faces that express the frustrations and anger that sometimes fill high school yearsg flashing eyes above flaring nos- trils and a tight-lipped snarling mouth. Are these expressions revealing only an emotion of the moment, or is it possible they are also re- vealing a part of the individuals personality? If you see these people day after day, aren't their looks usually the same? As you consider these things, think of the picture your face presents as you walk down the hall. If others expressions can reveal a part of their souls, why wouldn't they see as much in you? Think on this and put on a happy face, maybe you'll find that the happy face is then on a happy person. DETERMINATION SHOWS in the face ot Deb Holm, as she rallies the volleyball play- ers betore the start ot the game. LET'S FACE IT, sometimes you just have to D a ' get away from everyone and relax. lane Pohl , . Y and Jackie Moes showed us the perfect way-with music. m

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DONATING HIS prep period time, English teacher Mike Obler, waits to give blood, The Bloodmcbde Unit was at the school on De- FACULTY The School day started out with the staff arriving by 7:30 a.m. to finish preparations for the days activities. Time was important to teach- ers to prepare materials, dupli- cate materials, and grade. And time was especially important for the 17 new teachers at the beginning of the year. Like every year teachers strived to reach goals to provide a good education. They came with new ideas to continue an interest in learning. Part of the process the stu- dents saw was the variety of electives that were available each semester. They provided challenges for the students and even for themselves. Also this year, several new changes were made! Mr. Clough became our new principal and we gained two assistant princi- pals. They were Ms. Beaird, with her Louisiana accent, and Mr. VanVleet, a social teacher from the Jr. High School. REVIEWING PLANS for a woodworking project, Machine Woods teacher Jim Vandervest olcays the design so the student may start building the project. .mm