Page 100 - 1988.Millard.North
P. 100
{3g{Jf5f5 {!]fl-
-Hair On the Brain-
H the final essay of the year
and someone argued and
air. If one was to ask their put up an enormous fight to
parents, they would perhaps raise their grade from a 98 to
hear about a musical by that a 98.2. This phrase also en-
name. However, since that compassed the person who
Bradley Hove time, the word had progressed argued with their best friend
Larry Hovorka
to more than just that. for thirty minutes over a dime
'' A hair-raising experience:'' borrowed three months ago.
This was more than just a sur- "A Hairpin turn:" Any sharp
prise . It could refer to some- curve. One could almost put
thing shocking or eerie, such as money on the fact that the
the time when students turned first time they would encoun-
in their assignment the day it ter one was on the second
Michelle Howell was due. It could also refer to day of having their driver's li-
Brook Hoy
something beyond weird, such cense when the road was
as the time when students bumpy and icy and it was
turned in their assignment a raining so hard that they
day early. could not see the road in
"Let your hair down:" Similar front of them. It was also pos-
phrases included relax, chill, sible that they were going a
calm, and loosen up. One said little too fast and were defi-
Amy Hudgens this to the girl in the corner who nitely not expecting such a
Susan Huehns
had not said more than two sharp curve. For many this
words since fourth grade. It was also the scene of their
could have also applied to the first car accident.
first hour teacher with the tight- Of course, the musical still
ly drawn lips who had not smiled existed, but the possibilities of
or laughed since 1957. the word had broadened just
"Splitting hairs:" The English a hair. _/
Lisa Hurwitz teacher took off a half -point on -Erin Jones-
Gayle Hylen
Reina Isley
Michael lvey
Jill Jackes
Nathaniel Jacob
Sometimes it wasn 't too hard to de-
cide what to do with one's hair. En-
glish teacher Terry Thielen models his
I own favorite. (J . Houle)
Sophomore Audrea Kopperl sprays
her hair after "french braiding" it.
This was an easy way to keep long
hair out of her face. (H. Fox)
96 Hair