Hazen High School - Hornet Yearbook (Hazen, AR)

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STEP RIGHT UP. Using a ladder, sophomore Ronnie Carl Mosby adds icicles to the student council christmas tree. The tree, stationed in the auditorium shone bright despite the ab- sence of lights. SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL: Bottom row - K. Allmondg E. Pitonyak, vice-presidentg F. Betznerg R. Seidenstricker. Second row - R. Bullockp D. Riekeg L. Wylie, reporterg A. McMullen, secretaryg 1. Plafcanp M. Gunter, historian. Top row - A. Miltong L. Bednar, presidentg K. Drotarg Vivian Svestka. 1 L..,..w ' The LOUNGE BOUND. Discussing plans for a possible senior lounge sitey April McMulleng Danny Riekep Melissia Gunterp president Linda Bednarg and sponsor, Mr. Larry An- thony survey the area. Blueprint plans were submitted to the school board but a decision is pending. Student Councill75

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sa t , Linda Bednar f if XX .iff x 9. -- 1 1, iclegfll, , X , , . . .xtlxffllalfu lily' livx . pm ul 1 W k wXXEE l '- ill.. 7 T I f yy Q if ' : f ' tw S t ilt t f . j peculations arose in '74 as to why several clubs failed and yet others remained quite suc- cessful. Repeatedly, a fault singled out was apathetic students. Existing club members did not attend meet- ings and potential members did not bother to join. For some reason, several students had lost interest in clubs. Linda Bednar, Student Council President, sapped the creative ener- gies of her group proving they could be successful, even if some clubs were not. Organizations such as the junior Beta Club and the Original Club of Hazen went together to back the Student Council in an effort to car- pet the Library. Mr. Larry Anthony, sponsor, said, The cooperation of students and sponsors illustrates what can be done when people es- tablish goals and are willing to work to achieve them. Profiting from cokes and candy sales SC members initiated plans for construction of a senior lounge to be built on campus. Officers were exempt from part of the responsibil- ity associated with this project as members actively involved them- selves. Student Council members proved clubs could meet sponsor activities and be largely successful. h lllwllff' I y ' I aylyiff 1 fl I ll MM ff r 1, ,f ff 1 ... H ' ,. IQ' ll Ia 'l, If If fl! I film y I' ibn , 1 3 , 7 I f My .itflvfl My, , i , 7, l f X! i f 1 'V - 'l X I ff 1 I I I A A ,f X . 1 f , W 9 A f 1 , li' . ffl if 'Lf ff!! x xl Q' AHL X f I1 X ff' X S 'l ., I L I 1 ,ni ies 'ff L g N if ,Qs i N r ki lg . 'A 5 Q -Q ll? if mg 4. 4 x fm i Q6 J- i, Y 1 1' t girl silly? 3 my . g , . a at -A Q gy ' - r Q t . i . fi ' Sri j 1-rm. X rt s ' will ml c - Wiiffigx M ,. . 0, K :ie t Y ' 1 1 .5 M fx vi' y J ,a 2 H li X x1 X N. 'W 'Q X Q , 1 - . l T 1 Q l I ' I R ' ft XV 4,4 S 1 Q 5 I J' J -i A- x z ' I Q IUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL: Bottom row - B. l-laygood, parliamentarian, S. Carter, R. Booe, president, D. Scott, R. Lisko. Top row-1. Bates, secretaryg I. Hooks, historian, K. Bednar, treasurer, C. Gammill, vice- president, C. Rogers, reporter. IJ: -'1 ' l K, R . - M 1 M H V l , 0 6 W N xy W wr e ' M gd N Q . L f . , , --.f'-,,w':- - A ' -'W iw . ' H E 5 .' .K ' Ll' h ,mp ' ..-rt I A .- at W! 5 W 3 J . ix . t , A ,Q 3 V U K t ,T 19,721 . , .- l . i kb K K V . 33:62 Q , 24.i1oL cms F93nulBl'Ut2 5 1 .TV .- - 5 , 1 'Nl K 'M ..i.. E 5 s A Wm ii if 7 1 - t 1 .1 9 H L .. L - 5 ww, - . 1 F 74l Understudies UGH! Sophomore Frank Betzner groans as he carries in two boxes ofpeanut brittle. Student council members helped the library sell candy raising money for carpeting the library. SET UP. Junior student counselors Randy Booe, Sammy Carter, Carol Milton, and Karon Bednar set up an art display from the Metropolitan Museum in New York.

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761 Understudiesn FRONT Ba CENTER, Senior Karen Black per- forms her solo in Go Tell It on the Moun- tain, at the choir's Christmas concert, De- cember 17. Choirs joined forces presenting a program tagged Sing We Now of Christmas. ,-39 v..eugji5223-l cPCI'JbIH13HCCS Demand cZJCd1C3t10Il Requests for entertainment keep choristers nn their toes requenHy caHed on to pen forny the choir becanne se- lective in accepting invita- Entertaining for PTA meet- ings, banquets, and civic groups, choral members proved their dedi- cation for music with hours of hard vvork. A holiday concert, Sing We Now of Christmas, enticed crowds De- cember 17. Arrangements of famil- iar and traditional Christmas carols included solos by Tommy Haygood, Cathy Rogers, Karen Black, Alice Milton, and Rose Marie Reid. Also, soloing were Terry Vail, Billy Haygood, Suzette Woods, and Stan KeHy. Sandra Gardch and Jenny Plafcan sang mood music along with senior choristers while Maysie Thweatt, Troy Thomas, Jeri Booe, Becky House, and Connie Colclas- ure performed with the junior choir. Cathy StaHings stepped into the spotlight soloing with the Madri- gals. Exhibhing a versadlhy, senior chonsmrscondudedzayeafsround of performing with a classical con- certin eady Bday. tions. az: I. I 1 1, fag? my 9' I 5- SAY 0000! Tenors Mike Pitonyak and Terry Vail, juniors, 'hum-hum' their way through Southem California . The madrigals pre- sented a variety of modern and classical music. ON STAGE. Providing entertainment for PTA Open House, Madrigals harmonize on Killing Me Softly by Roberta Flack.