Hazen High School - Hornet Yearbook (Hazen, AR)

Page 96 text:

CHAINED to his typing, Hazen officerjames Todd, assistant police chief, concentrates on hitting the home keys. Officer Todd managed to squeeze the course into a tight schedule. STUMPED. Despairingly, senior Linda Bed- nar looks to Mrs. Diane Strickland for help in bookkeeping. Accounting students raced to take tums using two adding machines. -i I 8 sun 4' ni I in-1 m 1 1 1 A TYPE CAST Mrs. Rosetta Van Houten eyes her book as her fingers do the hitting. Adult typing class began slowly, but soon confi- dence replaced uncertainty. 921 Understudiesu n

Page 95 text:

GRUB?? TIME. journalism students get to- gether as a staff during eat-a-thons to discuss progress on yearbook and to build enthusiasm. LEAN ON ME. Rhonda Caviness and Myra Bednar, organizations, put their heads to- gether to come up with picture ideas and to decide on type faces for their section. , C. B. Watterson X1 tj ' . F O ffw x 2 13, ll vgwlll Wh fl li i Wah libl Q o Q. X , kk. i ,,,,' ,X , , 1 ff wot rxrl f . X, A in ' xg' ty l ' . 1 YQ . A -Q I' E ,N e :Iii ir- ' 'I' X ', 'Y lv' will vt Yi lst ' t.1'L..5-tl'--1,ffcvtg-rg I -- ' - , . 4 ' ,rw Wo 4:1 ill. it r. sf Late hours provoke yearbook journalists f-Dcadliqe Daze COVER-UP. Using liquid paper to cover smudges, jane Hatfield and Stan Kelly, advertising, and Vivian Svestka, co-editor, proof ad copy. 3 .V-, I , HORNET STAFF: Bottom row- M Bednar, organizations, S. Kelly, ads, A. McMullen, classes, M. Patterson, sports, W. Felts, photography editor, F. Betzner, sports, I, Plafcan, beauties and honors. Top row - K. Drotar, beauties and honors, C. Svestka photographer, C. Stallings, classes, R. Cavi- ness, organizations, j. Bednar, classes, S Colclasure, faculty, D. Warren, index, L. Bednar, sports, P. Warren, V. Svestka, editors, H. Mosby, classesg and D. Vowell, ads. Yearbookl91

Page 97 text:

Mrs Diane Strickland In . up VA fgjigif in, Typers prohibit quiet from overtaking the commercial department ypewriter frenzies struck four times a day as 100 students crowded into the commercial department and manned their machines. Timing their progress, Mrs. Diane Strickland, instructor, cautioned, Do not hit the keys after the bell rings. Two business courses, Shorthand I and Bookkeep- ing I offered a change of pace but quiet seldom overtook the typing room. Students filtered in every period to work on borus typing or on manuscript assignm ants. New in 1974, the department of- fered a six week adult education class in typing. The new course stressed keyboard fundamentals and concepts of correspondence. Adult students enrolled found the course crams lots of work into a small amount of time, and pro- vides a look at what it's like to be a student again. Experienced painters were sing- led out in March as FBLA members voted to redecorate the department. These Picassos washed as much out of their clothes as they did out of their brushes. Proving, they were better at typing than re-modeling. SNEEKIN' a peak at his paper to check for mistakes, junior Kenneth Allmond finishes up early on a timed exercise. In his second year of typing, Kenneth averaged 55 words a minute. ADDING IT UP. Senior Brenda Hurst and junior Marty Lisko man the departments add- ing machines. Three new calculators arrived in March adding to the accuracy of book- keeping student's assignments. iffy! FBLA: Bottom row - H. Mosby, D. Skarda, treasurer, K. Drotar, C. Haynes, R. Caviness Second row - A. Milton, president, R. Raper. Third row - S. Kelly, K. Petrus, S. Carrich. Fourth row - E. Pitonyak, L. Hein- miller, V. Hall, S. Woods, L. Bednar, I. Holmes, L. Wylie, V. Svestka, secretary, B. Hurst. Top row - D. Rieke, I. Robison, D. Brown. Commercial FBLAIQ3