Sylvania Northview High School - Wyandotte Yearbook (Sylvania, OH)

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Hair 84 there Have you ever wanted to get your haircut but all of the beauty salons were booked up until next month and the Cost was twice what you had planned to spend? One way to beat the wait and the cost is to go to the Cosmetology room at Northview and get your hair done cheaply, yet expertly. The junior and senior girls are taught and supervised by Mrs. Veronica Zak, the senior adviser, and Mrs. Linda Brenner, the junior adviser. They are experienced not only in styling, but also hair Compositions too. The students were taken on many field trips and visited beauty salons where they got the personal experience and observation needed to perfect their technique. Second-year Cosmetology student Brenda Heyman said, I believe the Cosmetology students learn more in these Classes than most students do in College prep Courses. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday until 11:30 a.m., patrons from both the Community and the school come to the Cosmetology lab for hair styling, dying and perms. The Cosmetology students have a lot to look forward to after high school. With two years of experience behind them they Could easily get a job in a beauty parlor, and some have even gone on to managing their own salon. . ,M- ' -K,,.s- 'Nd Cosmetology instructor, Mrs. Veronica Zak, checks the day's appointments with senior Tina Keeler. Demonstrating her talents in face and hair care is senior Kim Cristopher as she gives a facial to a patron. 18 Kim Maxson, Dawn Finch, Terri Schnee. THIRD: Kathy Schwartz, Cherie De Moe, Karen Sturges, Marci Swartz, Sheila Clark, Stephanie Barlew, Mrs Linda Brenner, instructor. t - 1 f 'z 0 f 1 f M I 5'

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ll Working to improve her computer skills is freshman Taking' time out to explain the day's calculus Kristin Parker. homework to senior Lisa Engen is senior Bob Jacobs. N thu... X. at .. Ancient arithmetic What would school have been like more than 100 years ago, sitting in a little red schoolhouse, with one teacher for all the students? Mr. Allen Burns may have part of the answer. As a hobby, Mr. Burns collects old math textbooks. The oldest book in his 600-plus collection is entitled Complete Measure. It was printed in Dublin, Ire- land, in 1785. Despite the fact that it is almost 200 years old, it is in fairly good condition. The math volumes, which Mr. Burns began collecting about five years ago, were found in antique shops, through book dealers and in the classified ad sec- tions ofthe newspapers. The oldest books are leather-bound, beginning in 1850, the covers became cardboard. The books deal with practical, everyday problems and contain very little theory. An example of life on the western fron- tier may be found in Ray's Arithmetic, published in 1877. When Mr. Burns reads story problems to students from the book using quantities of rum to illustrate an addition problem, the students found it surprising that alcohol was mentioned in a school book. Such problems are ex- amples of how life has changed since the 18005. These books, in addition to showing how mathematics techniques have changed, give students a chance to glimpse how life was many years ago. Mr. Allen Burns demonstrates to his Honors Geometry class how to remove a vest without - taking off the suitcoat. 17!Math

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Each of the gurls are taught how to glve perms and dye halr Sensor Lesla johnson practlces the perm technlq 'Q Mg, A new look Hair styles are luke fads, they come and go wuth the change of seasons It takes only one gurl to come to school wearing her halr a different way and the whole school starts maklng apporntments Everyone wants a new style they can call therr own Freshman Kelly Curry sand, Once In a whale tts nrce to have a change rn hairstyles, a person needs a different look It adds some varletytoyourllfe Whlle1unrorlanaHollar thought that rf she let her hair grow out she could do more wrth It and therefore have more varuety Y A before prcture of Rohm Powell as she prepares for a halr cut Before halr can be cut each patron has their halr washed tmlddlel Here senior Linda Wllllam rlnses patron s halr Senlor Cosmetology FRONT ROW LlndaWlll1am Brenda Heyman K1mChrlstopher SECOND Tuna Keeler Leslalohnson Carmen Gauer THIRD Mrs Veronica Zak Instructor Tammy Hlnde Terry Barr Senlor Carmen Gauer flnrshes a patron s halr by puttmg It In curlers '!ln-- ai A fmlshed rob shows the expertrse of the cosmetol ogy students ' ue. . I I K 1 , . , 2 ' , , . : ' , , . I . V :ru 'l ,. , M '-M 6 l 'Db . 19' C Q, I T 4 Us , O it f I V 1 ll. ' ti '. f igar T 'l a A 'sh A, as ar' .....- , Q A If s j 1 1 , l , M yey Q , , M , t , x cs a V ' , 2 ' 1 .-L 5 Q y N A V 'hc .. XA : - 5 y y K 3 grief. -if-T T he he . ,, . . . ,, . . . 19 X Cosmetology