Hazen High School - Hornet Yearbook (Hazen, AR)

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-C IT'S THIS WAY. Reviewing current agenda, Beta president, Vivian Svestka, appoints a committee in charge of work on the Honor Banquet held April 22. , ,ir ,fa if ,fe ' f' -fi . . .Q A ni. 2 S 4-imp'-1 Pf,,,t SENIOR BETA CLUB: Bottom row - B Graves, T. Haygood, C. Svestka, D. Warren, C. Stallings, S. Kelly. Top row- E. Pitonyak R. Seidenstrickerg 1. Plafcan, D. Riekep L. Wylie, secretary-treasurerg W. Felts, vice- presidentg V. Svestka, president: 1. Holmes reporter-historian, B, Hurst, D. Booth, Mrs, B. Allison, sponsor, H, Mosby: G. Rogersg L. Booe, D. Duchg K. Black, K. Drotarg R. Reid 65011014159 Sacrifice Fzec time iii sg 3, 71,5 f iii i tiifglij- ' i .fi tffffitf M , ffilisi 1 It , J 5 ....- t se ' ' Mxfiiififi . X lir.... X 1 iyt. if . f i I .F ,7 ' ' 4 S X ,A,,f . .t ' f y I, 4 , A, ,Q Betas hustle to maintain grade points ell, I wish I could go, but I've got three tests to study for or Doubt I could sit through a double feature and still finish all my homework. Both are similar attitudes taken by members of the Beta Club. Sole criteria for membership, high grades, caused great competi- tion among students. Not content to merely squeak by, Beta Club mem- bers felt learning the most impor- tant aspect of academics and worked hard on assignments. Month after month passed with few club activities and no an- nouncement of new members. Of- ficers met in March raising the ques- tions of induction, the honor ban- quet, and a possible talent show. Then, with anticipation Senior Betas tapped 20 for spring induc- tion. Members also participated in a voluntary tutoring service aiding underclassman with homework problems. FILE BOX FUSS. Mrs. Bonnie Allison, Beta Club sponsor, double checks students' tran- scripts. Qualified sophomores were installed in March. B

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RELAXING outside during spring weather, junior Betas discuss plans for an outing in May. Bottom row - N. Weems, reporterg I. Boothe, treasurerg B. Haygood, vice presi- dent. Top row - C. Gammill, secretaryg and C. Rogers, president. GUESS WHO? Peering through a Hsouped up copy of the Beta Iournal, freshman Randy Booe jokes around during club meetings. Q 5, 4'

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N VME! I 3' O 'nu 'X .. Hill.-Rft, 'ts-I -3 lf? nt vii. llvercrnwding fails to stifle creativity ntering the confines of 119 Art students pinpointed their interests and delved into the world of creativity. Self-expression in the Arts varied depending on the individual. The department exposed students to art slides artmobile traveling shows and the Metropolitan series of orig- inal oil paintings. DOOR DECOR. Art II students Iohnny Raper and Frank Betzner add the finishing touches to a Valentine door display. I, .4 Ai,, , W. t I t if if i ,Q 'Z . 'U I l tk K lx 1 i l A it l I ill it Nt '- .J l .i I 1 135 .Q is i. ' X x 1 X . X 1 l x A 6 r I ret X i l i , if XN f , Third period artists were always on the lookout for the paint demon, Lisa Screeton. In order to escape her spills or flicks, students learned to keep their distance. In early April, Art I and II stu- dents' sketches and oil paintings were accepted for inclusion in the Young Arkansas Artists exhibition. Artists presented their works to the high school for public viewing in May. In order to increase existent art funds students sponsored a 'last chance' art sale during final exams. FACE LIFT. Art I students Sonny Boy Qalls, Melissa Gunter, and Delilah Warren cut down on hall drabness, replacing door de- signs. ig f WMM' ,.f 'i Y J! J mi DISTINGUISHED DISPENSER. Eradicating the traditional lookin paper towel dispensers, Billy Hill and Roger Winford decorate the art depart- ments,