Hazen High School - Hornet Yearbook (Hazen, AR)

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1 '27 x , X .'1 4. - 1,1 , X X I 2 fx ,e. 5 -' QQ 5 x . K Mrs. Juanita SOLEMN MOMENT Iunxor Tommy Haygood rehearses after belng selected All State bass at Cl11'11C Tommy was mvned to participate m a summer cholr camp at the U of A, Gammlll

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CUI-IING IN the choir, Mrs. juanita Cammill takes over at the piano to work out a difficult keyboard accompaniment. SENIOR CHOIR: Bottom row - E. Samples, T. Hatfield, C. Clawitter, I. Hooks. Second row - K. Drotar, C. Gammill, D. Warren, K. Rogers, T. Van Houten, Third row i C. Hosto, I. Bates, R. Reid. Fourth row - S. Garrich, C. Pitonyak, T. Warren, J. Plafcan, L. Raper, D. Boothe, A. Milton, K. Black, B. Hurst. Fifth row - V. Hall, S. Woods, C. Stallings, I. Hatfield, M. Pitonyak, R. Gerety, T, Vail. Sixth row -- M. Patterson, T. Haygood, T. Thomas, W, Felts, K. Allmond, S. Mathis, B. Haygood. Juniors snare three ones in regional competition acking up an A rating ir I regional competition at Ouachita University, forty embers of the junior choir le eryone know it was a first foi IHS. Shouts and cheers echoec nm their bus as they returned tc azen Directed by Mrs Iuanitz 5 1 Hear Our Supplication b ozart Eyes of My Beloved b rlando di Lasso, and Sound the c mmill the choir performec I 5 5 utes by Rougherter Senior choristers travelled t A March 13 receiving a first anc aise from all three contest judges itiquing selections included he Lotus Dust, by Alfred Tenny- Agnus Die, by Morley, anc Come Sweetheart, by Srebotjnok. Rivaling collegiate performers, 12 p I-IHS vocalists were selected a- adrigals. Group inclusion wa. ised on try-outs depending on in- dividual appearance, pitch, anc use. Piano accompanist for the Mad- Yals was Vicki Hall Lisa Screetor companied the junior choir anc Cecily Gamrnill, the senior choir. Professional dedicated anc over achieving characterized the student of vocal music in 74. SUSTAINING a note, sophomore Ritchie HEAVY SOUNDS. Freshman Terry Rogers Gerety sings tenor on Agnus Dei. A bal- belts out tenoron two Mozartcannons during ance of voices made it easy to work out har- second period junior choir. mony parts, 781 Understudiesn

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QQ, QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION. Mrs. Shirley Skarda explains 'topic heads' to Danny Rieke. Students found Mrs. Skarda's comments to be Uunquestionablyu good. DOUBLE TALK. Mr. Bill Richardson stimu- lates interest questioning students in Spanish. Spanish was I-IHS's only elective in foreign languages. BRAIN STRAIN. Not able to find her topic in the P encyclopedia, Odessa Mills searched through the Q instead. Opinions aired through oral reports training their brains, English Stu- dents researched for senior themes, junior poetry projects, and book reports. Battling to be first in line for theme material, seniors cried when they disco- vered their needed magazine wasn't subscribed to that year. Struggling and struggling to find reference material many seniors wished they had chosen a common topic like umbrellas to write on. Although it sounded easy in the be- ginning, completing a twenty-five page theme was a hassle for most. Busing 55 freshmen to Des Arc in Feb- ruary, Mrs. Shirley Skarda, department head, exposed lit students to the movie version of Romeo and Juliet. Listening to odd foreign sounds, Mr. Bill Richardson, a first year teacher, tried to develop Castilian dialects in Spanish I students. By year's end, HHS language scholars were communicating effectively. Creative writing on penguins, roller skating, and refrigerator doors de- veloped a 'want to read' attitude in all grammar classes. Filmstrips and records accompanied texts and essays on all levels. fi 5 . ' ui NNW- AF 'Q