Hazen High School - Hornet Yearbook (Hazen, AR)

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MAN HANDLING his welding equipment, Mr Verl Gunter Carefullv awaits staff 'n structions The Adult welding class attracted all age groups HOT SHOT Sophomore Kenny Heinmiller lets sparks flv as he welds scrap metal in second year shop f 1lPRUN5 5 Edwyn Martin REPLACING wom out spark plugs freshman Eric Greenwalt adds life to an old engine Agri l students Ieamed the basics of auto mechanics . , 14 1 - X f u f p t it X rl ,fi z Xl X i K ,C ,' iii ' If yi, I it 'Ei - Ulm V tx X lf Mr. ' Understudies

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MASKED for protection, juniors David Duch and Sharon Kelly adjust the burner in 6th period chemistry as they prepare to burn calcium carbide and liquid soap. WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK Experimenting in General Science eightt grader Mike Gammill realizes varying water levels produce differing musical pitches. -1' 1 W , Nm dopting the title Future Scientists of America the Science Club initiated a new rule stating scientists would be dropped from membership after two unexcused absenses. Bringing their own food FDA ists attended evening meetings twice monthly enjoying a casual, after-hours at- mosphere. Undertaking a county-wide clean-up, December 8, scientists in- filtrated the county's new land fill with 75 truck loads of garbage. Winter breezes forced volunteer garbagemen to take cover under furry hats, woolen scarves, chuka coats and boots. CLab Lauglztef' Scientists thrive in relaxed atmosphere Using data sheets, cartoons, and mod charts, Miss Lynn Mason supplemented newly initiated IIS course work. Nineteen sophomore students enrolled in Ideas and Investigations in Science. Miss Mason stated the course is great help to the department. Biological Lab packs, instead of the conven- tional chemical equipment, insti- gated S500 worth of book and mate- rial, for sophomore classes. Eighth grade general science stu- dents experimented with sound waves and vibrations through vari- ous amounts of water in test tubes figuring out musical scales. Free chemistry and biology books enabled department head, Ms. Margery Wills to inspire her classes. New bunson burners and restocked chemistry labs aided eleven beginning chemists, especially in conjuring up rotten egg gas! 1 STASH THAT TRASH. junior LeRoy Booe dumps garbage at the country land-fill completing FSA clean up activities, Decem- ber 8, FSA, SClEI'lCEf95

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at , .M . I , -.Nj 4'-'-., .xl , .tcm ' ' .. a ' f 1 an 4 N. . ' I-W:.' .- ,'H'N as-sl nfl B - ' Glllobilit Inczeases . Understandmg Travel broadens first-hand knowledge of agriculture eeping up with rural im- provements in the commun- ity, FFA and Agriculture Department students spent hours on the road. Getting into the act, FFA mem- bers aided Mr. Charlie Perry de- hom cattle in Center Point and wit- nessed big business first hand at Saul's Herford sale in Des Arc. Practicing their skills at par- liamentary procedure, a six member delegation represented HHS at Stuttgart during FFA week, Feb- ruary 22. Bright blue ties with gold, FFA monograms labeled Hazen team members. Practical use of metal and wood working was taught by Mr. Edwyn Martin and Mr. Gene Trotter in an adult vocational class once a week. This program was a first in Hazen. IGNITED. Mr. Newton Greenwaltacljusts the flame on this welder in evening welding clas- ses. New techniques in welding renewed shop talk for old timers. Y I I K -.xy CHIP OFF the old block, sophomore Skip Hula prepares to build a birdhouse. It turned out fine, except for no hole. Agriculture FFAIQ7