Hazen High School - Hornet Yearbook (Hazen, AR)

Page 122 text:

,fx ' 5 V X! 41 Iii 6, ' ' X w I ff 1 -f fy 1 J' , - . 7, ' f COMMAN f 17' Rf' I ff fr I' f L M ,g,, ff f - ,, +A 1 HN I ff I, WSW A fqg -.a X as x-A Winans H5621 1111 'wiki-1 lI5lQ'i' HY- Q- ' Q Y f' i VFW, !W i 1 . 4 , V ff :sql - A N, X 1 . ,A .R m MQW 1, '51-rf-nga gnu

Page 121 text:

Carrying on the tradition, HHS student body spotlighted 20 upperclassmen for Who's Who hon- ors. The top award, Mr, and Miss HHS, was taken by seniors Freddie Lisko and Alice Milton. Sophomore Steve Colclasure and junior Cathy Stallings were chosen Neatest. Skip Hula and Louise Holmes, both sophomores, were voted Most Likely to Succeed, while seniors Danny Rieke and Lisa Wylie were picked Most School Spirited. Most Athletic were juniors LeRoy Booe and Melissia Gunter. Sophomore Roger Templeton and senior Karen Black were named Wittiest, and chosen Most Talented were junior Rodney Bul- lock and senior Vivian Svestka. Selections for class favorites voted on by their individual grades were: Eddie Pitonyak and Linda Bednar, 12th, Terry Vail and Jenny Plafcan, 11th, and Chip Adams and Karen Petrus, 10th. Hornet staff members kept up student curiosity from the time of Who's Who elections, December 3, D in until Annual Day. LOOKING OVER their studies before clas- ses, sophomores Louise Holmes and Skip Hula earn their title of Most Likely to Suc- ceed. LOOKING AHEAD, Most Talented Vivian Svestka and Rodney Bullock anticipate stu- dent conductor try-outs in Band. LEANING to the position of senior class favorites, Linda Bednar and Eddie Pitonyak goof off in the hall. ALWAYS WELL DRESSED, Cathy Stallings and Steve Colclasure enjoy a noon lunch break with Wittiest Karen Black and Roger Templeton. ,vw

Page 123 text:

,T ..,, J I , , is ' ,fe .! ' , V 'Q L, f, 1 . .1 ' ,1A1f'f : ::' ,,- I 1,9 ll aduatiun marks new beginning The final curtain rose after twelve 'ars running graduation night, ay 13. Performing for the last time HHS, commencement signified a ne of mixed emotions - for many meant relief from the hassles of umework, for others, sadness on ving to leave their friends. Thirty one seniors found them- Ives adults with a dozen years education behind them. Others dn't quite make it, dropping out mg the way. But for the thirty one mo stuck it out, diplomas were air reward. Forty per cent of the class featured emselves college bound. hers were ready to join the work ce, anxious to start earning a liv- 5. A few even decided to settle wn and start a family. But each had a dream, and each rted working on methods for at- ning it. ,Q 'fx V .: 3' 0 A fn 'QOQFO ,lvl I, 0 1 ,Q . Q x99 l 115 u , ., 5 fel f A 'K P ' vj 'N' ,Q 17' f-9ef'T'x r f N