Hempstead High School - Equine Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

Page 97 text:

ik but at ' v , .lt il? 5, va AU.. ff 41 Mary Lorenz waits patiently for her next appointment. Photo by Ieff Becker. 51 Lois Qualben checks to see if her next appointment appears on time. Photo by Ieff Becker. 61 Counselors: Martha Connolly, Mary Lorenz, Ken Beeghley, lim Petersen, Lois Qualben, and lerry Abing. Photo by Ieff Becker.

Page 96 text:

AGT Counseling A Rewarding Field by Darryl Keck Hempstead's guidance staff consists of six full time counselors. They are part of the task is to help students with choosing a college, future plans, schedule changes, parentfteacher conferences, graduation credits, academic progress, and preparing students for the near future. To become a guidance counselor, a masters degree is required. Counselor lim Petersen said, I had always wanted to be a guidance counselor since I was in high school. I became a school teacher at first, then I went into counseling. The counseling staff con- sists of Ierry Abing, Ken Beeghley, Martha Connolly, Mary Lorenz, Lois Qualben, and lim Petersen. It's a very rewarding field and I really enjoy helping others. I encourage all students to talk to the counseling staff for work and career plans, said Petersen. Ken Beeghley said, I really enjoy helping others with future plans and voca- tional choices. Ierry Abing Ken Beeghley Martha Connolly Mary Lorenz Lois Qualben 1im Petersen 11 1erry Abing looks over a list of names at the guidance office. Photo by Ieff Becker 21 Looking over the day's 31 lerry Abing talks to a enda Ken Beeghley plans the Crimmins '83, about her S , - afternoon. Photo by Ieff Becker. choices. Photo by Ieff Beck .. . ,WE .',.i kms' N.. Q .V ,,. xg . . 4

Page 98 text:

Edward Mittvalsky Charles Renfrow Art A Busy Year by Lori Herting According to Ed Mitt- valsky, instructor, the art classes were very popular. The interest in art still continued to be a great success. Art classes includedg basic art, design and mater- ials, graphic arts, photo- graphy and advanced pho- tography. These were all one semester courses taught both semesters. The only restrictions on these classes were that a student must be a junior or senior to take photography and only A students in photography can get into advanced photo- graphy. These restrictions will be the same for the 1983-84 school year. All of the other art classes could ll A student in Ron Hahlen's art class puts the finishing touches on her project. Photo by Pam Trent 21 Steve Weldin, instructor, explains the next project to his students, linoleum block printing. Photo by Tony Haun 31 lim Oglesby '83, works on his intaglio print. Photo by Tony Haun 41 Bob O'Connell '83, admires his intaglio print. Photo by Tony Haun be taken by any student. In addition to the class projects, the art classes did more reading about art than in previous years. Accord- ing to Mittvalsky, this proved to be totally new in art. There won't be any new art classes added to the five that Hempstead already has. Mittvalsky feels these five include about every- thing the students are inter- ested in. Art contests this year included the Senior Draw- ing Exhibit at Iowa City, the Scholastic Magazine Art Contest, the University of Iowa Scholarship Exhibit, and the University of Iowa Scholarship Contest. Ronald Hahlen Steve Weldin E wif 1 . 94