Hazen High School - Hornet Yearbook (Hazen, AR)

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FOLK SINGER. Iunior Tommy Haygood wanders the halls with his trusty guitar. Hallways were quiet places for musicians on dreary winter aftemoons. SWINGIN' Girls' Staters, Lisa Wylie, Linda Bednar, and Karen Black ham it up on Tisha Va 'Kr' Saia's swing set. 'lf ...av- 1 f 1 GET OUT THERE AND FIGHT. Coach Billy Saia shouts last minute strategy to basketball If-'L team members. Despite intense workouts and rising pressures, the team found win- ning allusive, ,s U in Conclusionl199

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Billy Iean smeared Bobby in a chauvinistic tennis match. HHS's football team went to state grabbing 2nd place in class B, while the basket- ball team had a dismal season. Fred-a-Lee was Hazen's answer to Penn State's Iohn Capalletti, receiving the Mr. Hustler award at the Athlet- ic Banquet, March 8. Hungry students' cries were answered when candy machines were installed in the lower hall. At the same time, the poor in California received free food as demanded by Patricia Hurst's Syrian kidnappers. The FFA traveled to Saul's Hereford sales in Des Arc, and the Hornet and Buzzette staffs to New York as the '73 Hornet was named CSPA Trendsetter - one of the nation's most innova- tive yearbooks. Others stayed close to home, preferring short trips to Brinkley or Little Rock. Cutlasses appeared as the most popular car on campus, but everybody had a bicycle. Sports enthusiasts relaxed at the Grand Prarie Grand Prix. The WuItons was singled out as the favorite T.V. show with Kung Fu high in the ranks. The Exorcist and The Way We Were enter- tained moviegoers, Freshmen and seniors travel- ed to Des Arc and Beebe to experience Shakes- peare at the flick. The Ioker by the Steve Miller Band, Rock 'n Roll Hoochie Coo' by Rich Darrenger, and a new version of B. I. Thomas's Hooked on a Feeling flooded from radios, 8 tracks, and televisi'on's Midnight Special and In Concert. Schoolwork over, everyone got ready for the summer, athletes, cheerleaders-l and ma- jorettes prepared for camp, as june brides fi- nalized wedding plans. It was a good year cram packed with just about everything. 1973-'74 proved to be the year Everyone got into the Act. . MCM JILL if 5 , Q, KiNgwcf?cARTcN V, - k,j i' ' 1,4 if

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2001 Conclus a .x 3 3 r I v ! , he hard part came May 17, 1974. Late night cramming, book reports, and Student Councilimeetings were over for another ivyear. V Summer vacation had arrived. Some X hit the pavement searching for jobs and a chance to 'earn a little extra money. Others wasted away their time sleeping, watching T.V., or skiing on the river. Summer was a time when eighth grade considered themselves freshmen, and juniors, seniors! But for '74 seniors, it was a time of reminiscing, preparing for the future. They no longer contemplated a return to HHS. Their time had come. Most '74 seniors believed SXIWSQVUNE SHOOT! to get into the oct unless the act meant saying good-bye.