Hazen High School - Hornet Yearbook (Hazen, AR)

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Earning Outstanding Class B players honors, Freddie Lisko, 88 proved essential to the Hornet playoff effort. Freddie said, We succeeded because we tried harder than any other team. Racking up a 7-3 record for the season, Coach Harold Haygood's Hornets tied DeValls Bluff for Grand Prairie Conference champs. Eliminated, because they participated in state play in '72, DVB Scrappers relinquished the crown to Hazen this year. Lack of offensive consistency in quarter final play prevented HHS from scoring sooner against Gillett. Iunior Terry Vail and senior Freddie Lisko starred as defensive ends. This pair combined to contain the Wolves threat, 13-0. With seconds left to play, Gary Rogers, 12, snagged a game-saving interception against the Hornets of Mineral Springs. In addition, Marty Lisko's cat-like reflexes harassed opposing quarterback, Ken Hosey, 11. Pulling out a 26-22 victory, Hazen proved a better breed of Hornets. Preliminary wins pitted Hazen against Farmington for 4f1 status in state B play, Friday, November 27. Coach Harold Haygood said, Muddy as it was, we played a hard fought defensive game. Treating the fans to a real battle, LeRoy Booe, 73, and the defensive unit grudgingly gave up 10 points as the Cardinals won, 10-6. Announcement of All-District players: Freddie Lisko, Terry Vail, LeRoy Booe, Marty Lisko and Gary Rogers concluded this chapter in the annals of Hazen football. Hornets drive straight tu the top ACCEPTING the district championship trophy in an all-school assembly, Superin- tendent Elbert Kizzia thanks senior athletes Danny Rieke and Freddie Lisko. :xi , Qmfmfgporffa ia ag 9 K . x X'--rim Ax.-... V 'nfl -. fi- .. ff E 'Pt . YjasfggfigafQ?lir1y?QQ?frraEfi!9'?f Q . .gfzg sa ra' algslir Q ' ' Q YN,-Vi' - ,st 1 zszciemrz 1A!'5aA'S:1i?:eJ ,l e ,Av f., Il ' V 4,11 I ., ,. I . . - .-.iF-.,-...w,.,-rr-4--- lf, fl 75 it --V lv :ri 55 . - fist me 1' ' E- NX ww 1, A -...aft . ..- it l. 3 .A A. , I - 'ff A 1 X,-' ',, rf Ji-w it' K I 1 1 1' Hs? v .S . D' -' 3 ,si S ,Y 'iv r Q s 12 i, If r 1 ,, SENIOR HORNET SQUAD: Bottom row - I. Plunkett, trainer, T. Thomas, guard, E, PITONYAK, GUARD: G. Ro- gers, quarterback, S. Colclasure, end, D. Russell, fullback, M. Pitonyak, guard, L. Petrus, halfback, j. Carpenter, quarter- back, R. Gerety, guard, L. Loudermilk, manager. Second row - D. Baldwin, fullback, D. Rieke, guard, R. Templeton, linebacker, K. Allmond, center, T. Vail, halfback, F. Betzner, halfback, l.. Washington, haltback, T. Felts, center. Top row - Coach Billy Saia, Coach lim Escola, D. Baldwin, tackle, H. Strong, end, D. Price, tackle, W. Felts, end, S. g ' wr! Hula, tackle, F. Lisko, fullback, T. Mar- ,744 -- r v 5 ,J I tin, tackle, M. Lisko, guard, C. lones, 7 .nl ,, A I- ti I A-L end, l. Flippo, manager, Coach Harold .Q ptei ri Z1 Haygood. asfifsif' r' so F T '- fsut g ,z F' : ' i- 1. 1 , coAcH CALLS. Coach lim Eswia calls signals in bitter cold defensive . f,c.,4a5.. ' practice prior to the Mineral Springs ,235 Same' ,cl LICKING his chops, linebacker LeRoy FQ..-. B008 and guard Marty Lisko bring down 32411. rf'tf 'lfL? 'Q..g.'QSf a friendl foe on dummy offense. ga.. , , , , . ,t . y , ,ff-z Y fsaffvv- ' aes: '- f.eQr:.1.gf. mf::..Qgs'aft gQ?'iXf5'L 'fa s., c5 '? '55f . -'TTA . . , 'jr - M WINNING in the battle a ainst DeVall we my X -X ' ' g Bluff, 17-0, LeRoy Booe, 73, loosens up ll second-quarter huddle.

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Ai VIBRATING against rah rah's from Hornet spur a victory, 26-7. DRAGGING down a Gillett running back, Freddie Lisko, 88, gets as- sistance from Tommy Martin, 70. Hazen won 13-0, CLOSE YARDAGE against England forces Gary Rogers to the sidelines for ad- vice from 'Coach', Cover stands, GETTING IT TOGETHER, Hornets huddle to build spirit for a tough 26-22 win against Mineral Springs. 30l Cheap Thrills A' ff' , swf 1 ,Q if nl ,f -Wukil 232 gaM,,,,Q,-,, .-W . fmm-e.f.i X 1.. ONTHE BALL,juniorfootballplayer,Billy Haygood talks with linemen while keeping stats on the Hazen-Gillett game. 7 'J 1 1? t, 1 6 Vi

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NETWORK. Mrs, Bonnie Allison explains the techniques involved in executing a back- ward flip. SHREWD REF. Scoring girls on their ability to hustle in basketball, Mrs. Bonnie Allison deducted points for every foul. SpaskethaII enlivens phys-ed game-play Side-straddle hops, squat thrusts, windmills, and toe touchers sig- naled ten-minute warm-ups in all girls physical education classes. Sit ups and V-seats for the stomach, head to knee and leg lifts for the legs, and swans for the hamstring muscles kept females in tip-top shape. Covering one to two units in the manual each six weeks, girls par- ticipated in softball, tumbling, bas- ketball, table tennis, jump rope, badminton, and tetherball. Mrs. Al- lison, girl's coach, reported, Stu- dents favorites are volleyball, 'Spas- ketball', and jumping on the tram- poline, so I try to spend more time on these. Spasketball, like basketball, is played by two teams on a basketball court. The object of the game is to get the ball to the opposite end of court by throwing or kicking it - running with the ball is not allowed. With two points for a basket and one point for failure to block a kick, spi- rited play resulted. Gir1's P.E. did not produce bas- ketball players or roller derby stars. It did, however, instill in the girls a better understanding of various sports.