Hazen High School - Hornet Yearbook (Hazen, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1974 volume:

V 'WSL fr V '-' F - Y- . u - i..-Y., .... ,, -5 .Y .f 'W l LY V - A -- ,,k.-., JM.-- ,g...........,....,..- -Q , A...ei' - k , , 1. GQ ,X 7775 X-J ff 901 Ljpzifahgffkh W' Ne' 010 SRQJQNS wr-mmf T0 G6 X QQ' X 4' V Qi E eing on they scene every moming at 8:15, turned out to be a grind for some of the 720 performers at HHS. Faculty as directors and students as cast combined their efforts to cope with daily changing scripts. A few directors were more demanding than others and sev- eral actors played their parts behind masks . . . the '73-'74 production had its ups and downs. 'lVU'WlTG,,,1,,Z,5 rms DAG? ........ IHNlT'TQCPDUCT'IIQN ...... .... 2 'KCMEXQQ 'LTTHIEQIUS fpomf fTuDe'nT use ........ UNDE2g'UDIIES onar-1 uzmnonf- ncr-moemncf. . . ee JMQE' Pomnnwf ...................M me EUE'RVBODY'S BUSIOFII ....... 172 IODEH ........................ 192 LOOCLUIIOO ........... .... 1 96 G etting into the act was the goal for all. Whether it was out of concern, or the glitter of social life, most actors put everything into it. In a word, the year was super. In two words: What's happenin'? A O 09, Q 60330. Orig-,I-QSO, '77 ffqff' 7206 HUFF AND PUFF. Beginning band 'student Timmy Roach attempts to sight-read Camp- town Races on his trombone. Fifth Period was reserved for amateur musicians. ATTEMPTING TO BLOCK a throw Ronnie Mosby aided the Hornets in their 77-72 vic- tory over Bauxite in an overtime, Varying plays, the basketball team racked up points in executing the press . 2lGetting Into the Act v'- COMFORTABLE POSITION. Mary Oliver, finds a quiet corner and relaxes by curling up against a candy machine in the lower hall. OVERHAUL week spurred student body spirit. Dressing down Kenneth Allmond, Trudy Vanl-Iouten, Mike Patterson, Judy Bednar, and Buddy Martin boost Hornet morale. Harding, a hard-nosed opponent, was victorious, however. In this age of apathy, stu- dents at HHS achieved suc- cess in academics and rallied in extra curriculars, not neces- sarily in search of good marks or because they wanted to im- press someone, but more for a combination of participa- tion, sheer preference, and being able to get right into it a1l. The rebel or anti-hero of 1972-73 faded out as students attempted to involve one another in school or commun- ity affairs. Visitors noted that in Hazen - EVLSQNKUNS wontf to get into the oct 'V if unnannurnlllll 2 , . ,fy fl, PAUSING after a recess workout, Fred Washington, 2nd grader, uses a school bus for support. Releasing their anxieties, elementary athletes enjoyed basketball, foot- ball, and chase twice a day! 4, 3 Met a Hornet football guard on the sidelines and asked, Why do you risk getting hurt every Friday night? He ans- wered, I'd like to see Hazen No. 1 in the state! Such dedi- cation snared HHS the No. 2 spot in class B competition. EVHQYUNE worm to get into the oct Participation wasn't li- mited to athletics. Working on plays, proms, or yearbook students realized they got out of these activities just what they put into them. Irregard- less of grade level, they ban- ned together to make the 1973-74 school year some- '-XR' f for money, 5th grader john Gar- eyes booths at the Halloween carnival October 31. Money raised at the carnival aided in purchasing audio visual supplies. SNOWBALLED. Surviving in the attack against snowballs, eighth grader Brad Westbrook enjoys cold weather fun. Snow flurries provided three additional Christmas holidays january 2-4. specia1. the chain Lynn Smith, eighth grader, be- day' on the rope is enough. were required to touch descending! Lisko cuts back on his or mistakes. Beginning way through early as- ,.,-n Carefully replacing a loose her bike, junior April McMullen tries to avoid the' grease. ' ' 9 1 Q in xr WV-1f4J Introduction!-5 fiY,,1 't- EYE CHECK. Using hand signs Mary Ann Pitonyak signals when the green line inter- sects the red dot on school sight tests. Mrs. Virginia Chandler administered eye exami- nations to HHS students on December 11. EXCEDRIN HEADACHE. Bert Greenwalt does extensive research on his senior theme: Rice Farming . The 25-page reports were due February 22, two weeks after the notecard deadline. f 1' . I - .- 7uu-- fffv . N A i. ' rf? x Ng ' ' I - K :X 1111, A ,SDR . X-XV H ' i3W9'i m f X . 'git' I f zo J fri, 4 Wo 55' 159.1 .O Q t p ,V J SHUT EYE. Under the direction of Mrs. Libby Hutson, 2nd graders envision sugar plums and snowflakes. Waiting to practice their segment of the elementary Christmas program December 20, some napped a little. SIGN LANGUAGE. School zone signs sig- . nity an approach to Hazen High campus. The sign's slant occurred when senior Dennis Brown backed into it. ' 5 6 ,. ffl ,fig f AN , r 1-Q ' . Q- W i ' C. Granted, some days stu- dents felt more like getting up than others. For that matter, teachers and administration also had these days! ' But sluggish starts seldom prevented anyone from ben- efiting from a day's experi- ences at school. 1974 provided endless experiences . . . The junior class took first place in Homecoming float competi- tion, while seniors didn't even place! Hillbilly Wed- ding , the Senior play, was supposed to happen in De- cember, but didn't . . . Exposure revealed EVEHKUNE wcmntf to get into the oct Y ,af ' x . . . C? .Qi . , V ,I-1 ci -jg - fi. 'l 'x 'ifla . .ff-WS. we i we'-f' 'fr . '...1:Lf ' f' ':ffW '12 ENV? ,9 K 'W M .152 fy' 1 My cw,-A V? - VV tm A ' p v'hV 4 NZ'-A '1'.g. -f'. 3- Y ' JL, we 4.1 f. R . ,, ,N ,sf , fs ami xi'- sr N. 5' AE , 4 V ' 1 -K 1 sz Q . ., ., 1,26-, WE. .. 4 .,. Q: Q ' E. .f A ,Q ' fi' - JA 1 ,V 'fs V ' 'ii A. ,4--...K .f, V 4, - . .-:,,..-1 X74 V . , -4 an A, ,, , - Alfa-4 i X- Ak: if V , 1'-515 r'- 5 1-it V Sl-x i d ONE TO GO. Iunior Cathy Stallings jokes as she tries to fit 48 second graders into 47 pic- ture spots. Hornet staffers ran into complica- tion drawing up layouts. Introduction I 7 W 9 'Q 0 BIG DRIP. Despite her soaking wetness , Carmen Drotar manages a big smile in the Hal- loween Camivals soapy sponge throw, Wed- nesday, October 31. ' Fil TT l' .' . 4, gm- Qi hh? we tiiif A NKJV' fill ' K Q ' V, ,Q- . ,a ,aa x'h-.h 6, '-s., A lv. 5 F l Z 1 i I i l I K ' 5,331 . lv- Jn' ff' ' wa. 'hggi!,f 'Q W 1 w v l x he 2 I , 1 K l il A Q1 X M15 l Q 3 If , 9 Nw' Y i :lf vp .QE s r 2 9 f' a I I I Not all '74 sports were thrillers. The basketball team didn't exactly dribble their way into the hearts of millions. But when it came to football, look at the record. Second in the state in class B competition. And the track team. Super. Their meets were so successful fans traveled miles and proved WEBEJQNE to get into thc od Divide 419 DUGOUT BLUES. Waiting it out, seventh graders Billy Aycock, Byrum Kelly, and Kevin Phifer concentrate on Carlisle- Hazen game play. Little leagues provided exercise and fun for junior high students. if--0 T- ll W Qin, GUARDING THIRD. Kevin Phifer, seventh grader, takes a firm stand awaiting the pitch in the Hazen - Carlisle little league game. gk GREEN CLARE. Eighth grader, Sammy Carter reflects a green scene in his motorcycle helmet. Gas shortages limited the amount of 'wheelies' Sammy could pop. WETBACK. junior Mike Patterson lazes against a slick beach ball, status among HHS swimmers. Summer heat soaring into the 100's in August, students sought relief in pools, re- servoirs, or rice fields. PEDAL PUSHERS. Carol Svestka and April McMullen, juniors, and Ritchie Gerety, sophomore, make good use of the street closed sign at HHS. Rough estimates showed a definite increase in 10- speeds during the summer. be, M 73 N nt- ...1 Q N -ve.. .. . 1 'www 'ww rm Summer Sportslll 532. t. 1., Togo In 'I'.G.l.E 12l Cheafp Thrills TIGOII B NAP TIME. Otis Ware, eighth grader, finds something better to do in study hall than study. Waiting for Friday, students caught up on lost sleep. IS IT TIME? Sophomore agri boys wait anxi- ously for the end of school. Students were seen roaming the halls and standing in door- ways forthe signal so they could leave. I sure will be glad when Friday gets here. Sports, extra curricular activities, and news of the weekend overshadowed Monday 'blahs' at HHS. Though students and faculty found Mondays and Tuesdays 'slow' days, a definite change in mood appeared as Wednesday roll- ed around. Students became alive with weekend anticipation, teach- ers perked up, and talk focused on FUN. Typical of any school on a seven- period day, students looked for- ward to last period on Friday. An increase in hall traffic and vocal buzzing in classrooms made it ap- parent that the final bell 13:45 p.m.J was about to ring. Whether stand- ing in doorways or inching to the front of the room, students waited on the 'signal' and theirace began. Running to get a back seat on the bus or hurrying to getxto their cars before the West Cleveland traffic jam, students looked and acted dif- ferently on Friday. Shouts of What's happenin' could be heard as far as three blocks away from the school. Weekend plans stirring, the general attitude among students was, Thank Goodness lt's. Friday. DRI? DRY. Photographer Carol Svestka, junior, finished up a week's printing. All negatives had to be drip-dried and prints had to be cooked on a special dryer. Monday hlahs vanish as Friday approaches RUSH HOUR. Scurrying out of the building, students hurry to begin weekend pleasures. 4-1' Q. 1. F ,fa fo GO FISH. Kathy Weems and Kathlene Crowder, average two hands of cards during their lunch break. LAZIN' after school on Friday. Tommy Mar- tin relaxes with his favorite Snoopy paper- back, Paperbacks rated with Hazen students . . . they were easy reading and carrying. 1 3 I' ffii if 5 J as Q arg' D t ,Q 8 , i fn X 81,4 ff foopy if x i Q 3 xy T.G.I.F.l13 REGISTRATION BLUES. Sophomore jimmy Robison waits for Mr. C, B. Watter- son to issue him a locker and books. Senior high students registered on August 21, and elementary and junior high on August 22. School officially began August 23. t tt is Q55 1 IIASSI-Ei IIASSI-E8 IIASSLES STUFFED UP. Sophomore Ritchie Gerety experienced difficulty in keeping the con- , tents of his locker together. Locker problems were worse for those who occupied top lock- EFS. 141 Cheap Thrills frustrations antagonize even the calmest Hall traffic varied! Trying to beat the rush, students dodged, el- bowed, and fought, some days in an attempt to get to class. Cuts and bruises seldom resulted but push- ing annoyed everyone. Semester registration proved the most tiresome of all school routines. Waiting in line for hours, students checked-in in seconds. Arriving at the head of the line, un- derclassmen discovered no books were available for many classes. Adding to their inconveniences, many were separated from their friends and were placed in alternate classes. Food frustrations plagued upper- classmen. Hungry beings, they raided coke and candy machines be- tween classes and frowned A LOT when the machines were empty, Particularly disappointing to seniors were calls of no seconds on pizza or chicken and dressing in the cafeteria. Grades and tests were traditional hassles . Losing sleep over exams proved to strengthen academic standing but worked hardships on students' dispositions. In addition, lack of parking spaces and themes for talking and chewing gum tail- ored the year. Qui 1 , . .if H . f 1 X H ., , I 5 Q 5 ,-...1- .if-1 , ,. 4 A., . .-, .':,5-'-.. 1., .-g:- 5- 4,-, ., , A. ,V -I . ,. . i. - i.-. 4 -se X - . D 'Q-'if- .9 S 'vii : .- :Ag-.1fg7.,z:-Egg if 3y.5,1.-7-if X ' w 1 din gLn3?3f2Y'B' irate -3,','j: 1, 'f' '. : 5 fi sf... 5 an at it - 1 -1g,5,,.' :.-- . - TIME CHANGE. With 10 minutes to go till the first bell, the rush is on, HHS experi- enced 2 time changes -the nation's change to Daylight Savings Time and the half-hour change in school time. Previously on an 8315-3:15 day, it became 8:45-3:45, f kx J gl' ' 1 , 3 4' Jw 1 . A 3 ,. e 1 + .-, - ff, ., -N K f- r m f ,Q z xx X v 3 I - , egg x g i 3 - X '32p1.f'f52 ' - ' xl fi J Wiki V' Q X ' ? ' ,1.- . 5 2 2, 'fa wx X ' '35, fy :lf f ', fi . l f 1 - v':..f r i :Q 1 N i ' .. - ,x w f gf QJNJ1' - U l il jf' 'Fifa ' ' in X I fr ff ' i x 'i 1 A . X 3 N s . ' f-fi.. 'W' .,.. I EAT, DRINK, AND STUDY. Janice Holmes figures bonus bookkeeping problems for semester exams. Things didn't always go bet- ter with coke! NO SALE. At lunch Timmy Bednar gets a quarter back instead ofa coke! Searching for Correct change, students found fifteen cents hard to come by. Hassles l 15 new ,ax U. . n us . y. v-spa. 5. Hizvug .L .funn s, .r-aa. .Q . -Aux 1,..i . .azz i-,.. W-v-mx ni: D 3' -.U lg. ila.i -na., s S . 1 t 1 , i no.. I wks! nl f'f' ' 1 A 1' 5 wi.-i lr.. my , .-M, nun., 9 an STRETCH 'EM. Exercising or bench warming, Hornet players got into the act every Friday night of football season. SLINGSHOT. Quarterbacking practice play, Coach jim Escola, braves cold winter weather before the Gillett game. ,125 O vi 41 4 0. svlxho, , PUCKER POWER. Enjoying coronation's privileges, Co-Captain Freddie Lisko, 88, crowns and kisses Homecoming Queen, Karen Black. W .,1i.ifq1 Y' i2y:'fxji,igL' iA'.mi.f 45 , avi. Q 4 ' -'f - was ' ' - ' - , Q.. . E 1' if wi E .Sf A, M' xx , ' 1, ,Jimi M: iw , . , ...M ..x-w.: 30 . V v 1,6 M A W . ' 1 ip: .- . 5 'gym X' - h5gff'i'i4, . .rg. me 1.-f-as , 1,241 all - gif .P ss ,f ai: fm sf-..., -A .K . 2 V.: ' M--vw ,,.x : - .ds J i of--1, - i 'f'f'Z' V-2 ' , . J X 'bf . ' '. .-faawi 1-ru : 2 'ig-F sh 3-' -bww-1' 'Q' . 4 ff rv fav, -Q aka 3.1,-' . gisggififi Inch Th -ll ,, 4 sz W 5 ,., -1- J1?'a.-'gf -, 16 eap ri 5 V - il A A , .. A? - .O,,,,-g,5, i.f1.qg,f ' . f .- '-1951. Lrg ying :VL wt . V F, WY., ,f 1:.y.. -231 .. ., .ai i , .w qi +A f - , 1... ima. .hh a-gilt-. FAST-PACED. Running for 58Vyards against England, Lenny Petrus, 22, fights for a Hazen 1 victory, 21-15. n Hornets . . . s X, ef 7 6 dies? hlfiff 1 if 3 ri QF' jf ld ,ji , wi-5-1,-' . 1 Q. gn u in -si 1 -f feet 6, we K Us ff -4. ft W1 -'Q ie . 1 i -ess' . I .. 1. ..,, Q ,R l r 1' ff J! ' 1 fl , , ll 'K ' 1 X 1. ! 'l A .s I. .1 Movin' humper to bumper to season opener ln hot August practices prior to the opening of school, the '73 edition of the Hornets proved that Hazen would be a contender for the state B championship. Typically, groups of supporters following athletes to DeValls Bluff for the season opener moved bumper to bumper the entire seven miles. Cheers erupted from Hornet stands as the Hazen defense kept the Scrappers scoreless the entire game, while offensive strategy placed 17 points on the board. Barely losing the next game, 3-0, in a battle against the Beebe Bad- gers, Frank Betzner, 30, led the Hornets in rushing with 47 yards. Anchoring the Hornet defense, Leroy Booe, 73, prevented Badger scoring until the final seven seconds of play. A sweet win against Vilonia, 49-05 built Hornet momentum for the up- coming game with top-ranked Magnet Cove. Running for 127 yards, scoring one touch down, and kicking in the extra point, Terry Vail, 33, exhibited an all-around football ability. A 26-7 score dashed Magnet Cove's dream of an easy win. Hoping to break the Harding 'Iinx', Hazen's momentum came to a temporary stand still, stalling a Wildcat drive at the Hornet 10 yard line, Chip Adams, 10, clinched a timely interception. This crowd- pleaser helped dash the indignity of a 13-6 conference loss. FILL UP. Keeping on their toes, Larry Loudermilk andjoe Flippo, managers, laddle up the energy-building gatoraide. HOT PURSUIT. Red Devil defensive end tackles Hornet half-back, Lenny Petrus, 22. Senior Football!17 WATCH OUT!! On a power right two' play, Lenny Petrus, 22, peers into Harding defense looking for an out. L, 18l Cheap Thrills OOOOOH! Kenneth Allmond, 51, receives 0uchless assistance from trainer, senior jim Plunkett. PRE-GAME QUIET. Kneeling before pre- game combat, Hornet athletes meditate in silence absorbed in Coach Harold Haygood's x of f' . nip ,f Y ,Q ai ZLL-'f . 'xl 'ze WK. 11 x .- I f J lo if an . aw K prayer. .Z '73 HOMECOMING ROYALTY: lane Hat- field, sophomore maid, Debbie Vowell, junior maid, Eddie Pitonyak, escort, Alice Milton, senior maid, Freddie Lisko, Co- Captain, Stan Strickland, crown bearer, Karen Black, queeng Melanie Sims, flower bearer, Dennis Brown, escort, Karen Drotar, maid of honor, Danny Rieke, co-captain, Cathy Stallings, junior maid, Karen Io Petrus, sophomore maid. 20l Cheap Thrills EXPENSIVE HONOR . . . Homecoming means a lot to the people in it, If we didn't have it, something would be missing. It was important to my parents, but still a burden. I can remember my dad asking, 'how much is that one gonna costf Karen Black, queen NEGATIVE VIBES . . . I sorta think we should get rid of it because nobody knows why we have homecoming and it doesn't serve a purpose, If you wouldn't waste time with sopho- mores and juniors, more seniors would have a chance to get in it, After all, it IS their last year!! Iudy Bates, freshman WHO CARES . . . It was different, Freddie Lisko POOR CHOICES . . . I don't think kids care anything about Homecoming. Wefve always done it, we'll always go ahead with it. Nothing's going to change. The boys more or less select their girl- friends as royalty. Very seldom do they choose the people who work for them-the cheerleaders! Harold T. Haygood, football Coach . - vv-'a.1w 4, Q' 1 ls Homecoming Dying? Homecoming-why do'we have it? Originally, homecoming signalled a return of graduates to their alma mater for the big reunion. With graduates moving 'out of state' and working 'out of town', homecoming changed. What started as an activity for adults became a festivity for stu- dents. However Homecoming en- thusiasm dwindled in '73. Almost total silence filled the auditorium during coronation ceremonies com- pared to cheers, applause and wolf-whistles of past years. Each senior athlete escorted two girls instead of the 'usual' two boys per girl. According to players and royalty interviewed, maids consi- dered homecoming an honor, ath- letes just another game. A definite decrease in student work on class floats was noted. Teachers were required to keep a record of those present and blamed apathy for the sharp decline of in- terest. Sonny and Cher , Kung Fu , and The Waltons enticed many away from work on floats. Decreasing, participation caused students to look toward alternatives for homecoming. Discontinua- tion cropped up over and over in group discussion but most felt the tradition would continue as always. NO IMPORTANCE . . . Unless you have a reason, you might as well do away with homecoming. There's no importance in it. Traditions should be kept only ifthey serve a purpose. Tradition for the sake of tradition is a lot of bolognaf' I don't Care one way or another about the Queen, I'm married. Mr. Larry Anthony .1 fax! 'Q Ag -. . reiaiiwfak fav.. L '7 - if ----Y :px- W ' . rg.-'. 'sm V, - -twin' , n 4 V f' PW' f t A 1 , -fn. PK ' N.. 7'-'R xc. f , itiiiqj Alix .X 5 ,af av get 'P is If N1 ' 1 A i x . , U :A .i 1' M 7 1 ',.n fnwmfmvl via, .lf 5pl l' I 9 WP-I - ' ' .2 t ' 3 l 2 X A, 'U ' 1' I 5 ' '-tTHLf7l'f' .3 jx f 1 ff iii f ld . , K El' -l ,, .B - T' . V We 1 af: HUDDLING, seventh grade quarter- back, Brent Clawitter, 21, calls plays during HIHS practice sessions 6th period daily, LOOSENING UP before practice, Brent Clawitter winds up to throw one in a series of short passes. DETERMINED RUNNING. Blocker Richard Lisko, 33 powers ahead of Brian Westbrook, 11, in Hazen's sweep play against DVB. 221 Cheap Thrills PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. lnstructing junior high players, Coach jim Escola demonstrates the hussle he expected out of each player. Enthusiastic juniors rally fur wins An anything does scoring pat- tern described HjHS Hornet play in 1973. Shutting out the junior Lions of England, 33-0, Ronnie Cantu, 73, blocked two punts which were later turned into touchdowns by Mark Hartz, 42. On the first play of the game against Wheatley, quarterback Billy Haygood, 11, combined with Randy Booe, 13, for a 50 yard touchdown pass. Halfback jackie Roach, 30, then added two more touchdowns boosting the final score to 31-6. Mike Gammill, 32, and Alfred Langhorn,'21, provided substantial scoring in Hazen's winning effort against DeValls Bluff, 16-0. Lead by freshmen co-captains Randy Booe, 13, and jackie Roach, 30, junior team members showed early signs of going all the way. However, tough play by Lonoke Bunnies soon dispelled any winning notions the Hornets might have had with a 20-6 vic- tory. JE' 5 , 'ft Vw -44355 F x.' - ..,4-.w. ..k, ,,,.,,-, ' -.- ., TEAM EFF RT SNAP IT UP. jackie Roach, 30, gets ready to snap the ball on a punt against Des Arc. The Hornets lost 12-0. . In 42? I M. , ., -ga,-:Q.3r:..,i I ' 'Zf'? 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W, '- , v We . A , :'5,3,.'uFf ?5g',a-'iiffd si, - ' , 9344533- ,U N pw, I 3, .1 I ff. gpg, gn, 3. Y-b f t -inf 6 'L H: '54x ',:r1 , J, .U ' xwRY+s?z '2'ia,tftm.--:ans-fry.. w' fffgw -a ' CATCHING ON QUICKLY Showing perfect 4 form, quarterback Brent Clawitter, 11, takes a handoff in practice from halfback Brian X I,-v 'f Westbrook , - 'Pk gr.. .1-1'- it ,., X g Vx I 2 STRETCHIN' Preparing for a game against ' ' DeValls Bluff, Garland jones, 82, loosens up wif? A neck and leg muscles in a calisthenics Q it 5 h , exercise. ,Q . ' ' ff Mganzw L4- , , E' ' , ig gift, ' . J, Q W f l'-qqgf-?P', .X Q ,K ml W 1 Q , - - 5'1 .VfA ..f .Q :' , g.w - I 1 , In-s' i!a.,45T',fr,,t, X 5, f ,. . R fa-5,39-. rx -A . . t, ,hs an f W.,-J'.,fwe , g fgfg ', . f' -.. L . 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Y lun ior Footballl23 , 'gvvwfzf A x 1 ll va 'he X Q up I Y ' ' ,, 'iaflfl 'V ' -I 'f R: fa -W :E Q'+ wa Q 1 W film: ll ff Ae , ,q xt F 4 1 g 5 w Q, 551441, wi, Jfgifgf- if yy x f if 1 6 m Q,-X, l ,QQ gq K 4, If s W N ':., K ik Lkgff f- Q' .MI 'Q Q, f M f iff ,1 -5 L K x ,v l '1 ff 4 v 3? f Z 3 XI f f v W 5 Q Lf 3 5 is l Qxfgif : f 3 -Q 1 M452 hw Ya 3' 'Fa 53, 111 gv dwz 2 w-+233 1. 'Y al -HWY, nga an EJ .- r u . e 3 1 I , .1 - 'f.,-'Ziff ' k f X ' 41 MW ,. fa' a 1 fflwflfli SCOREB OARD HIHS Team Played OPP 33 England 31 Wheatley 16 DeValls 0 Lonoke 0 Carlisle 58 Vilonia 20 Palestin 0 DesArc 4' , r al:-4-v,.,-. . . l,f13.,,h F, FEW 'Q 5. GOOD TIMES. Captain Iackie Roach, 30, standing in for injured captain Randy Booe, 13, e door scorts Queen Karon Bednar to the out- coronation platform. 7:15 on September 25 signalled junior Homecoming festivities 1973. HIHS HOMECOMING - 1973: Bottom row - Ann Smith, seventh grade maid, Terri Pich, seventh grade maid, Cathy Rogers, ninth grade maid, Karon Bednar, queen, Cecily Gam mill, ninth grade maid of honorg Maysie Thweatt, eighth grade maid, and Ieri Ruth Booe, eighth grade maid. Top row - Eric Cree nwalt, Garland jones, Tim Perry, Mark Hartz, Billy I-laygood, Iackie Roach, jimmy Brown, Ronnie Cantu, Monty Weems, Terry Allm ond, Tony Ciganek, and Bruce Strong. Iunior Footba1ll25 PARENT TALK. Assisting Mrs. Faye Thomas during the Halloween Carnival, Mrs. Raye Ciganek, Mrs. Connie Bednar, and Mrs. Kathleen Carrich joke about Mr. McNabb's fall in the dunking booth's two thousand gallon tank, SPINNING WHEEL. The wheel of fortune keeps Ierald Ir. and Mrs. Jerald White's attention in Mrs. Stallings room. Goodie bags filled with Halloween treats served as prizes. CLOWING AROUND Adapting proper carnival attire Mrs Diane Buffalo first grade instructor and her daughter Eliza beth clown during a rare free moment HAND OUTS. Mrs. Annie Shimek treats goblins to various edibles in return for no tricks . Students exceptionally good behavior on Halloween earned them a free day for deer hunting, Monday, November 10. MAKE A WISH. At the wishing well, Miss Ceniece Harper, second grade teacher collects from a lucky pre schooler while he decides what to wish for, Elementary in- structors made over S1500 on the carnival. lu 1 .alfa Halloween Carnivall27 GETTING INTO IT, Tisha Saia discovers the large size of cheerleader Debbie Vowell's megaphone H 1 I I9 YQ BREAKTHROUGH, senior cheerleaders prop up a huge sign reading We're shooting for a victory for the squad to run through at the England-Hazen game. DISHING IT OUT, Mrs. Carolyn Vanlrlouten stirs enthusiasm in the Band Parent's con- cession stand at home football games. 28l Cheap Thrills 'L DURING a special attempt to increase spirit for the England-Hazen game, cheerleader captain Linda Bednar smashes Freddie Lisko, football co- captain with a pie, With Freddie seated atop the ladder, Linda rose higher and higher with increased cheering. iq? am I T' ' , 81 1 I rn.-o 55, ,X 11 ,W . . - Y fx: Sf QV 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 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. 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. LEAPS AND BOUNDS. Freshman Debbie Scott practices on the trampoline, one ofthe girls' favorite activities second period. -an ii' Vi xiii A Q' IEE Y-, W -4-an K1 -at V fare - 'au1 Vi, 5 -'11 , f 3 DEFT DRIBBLING down court, junior Betty Mitchell stacks up points in skill testing. Written and skill tests were given covering each unit in the text. RED HOT SHOT. Lori Mosby concentrates as she approaches the goal. After a few prac- tice sessions, girls experienced little trouble in completing shots. REST STOP. Eighth grader Sheila Seeber and freshman Debbie Holyfield discuss upcom- ing intramural Contests with Mrs. Bonnie Al- lison during break. FEIIIIIHE RK Girls' P.E.!33 SENIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL HHS TEAM PLAYED OPP. 51 Humnoke 63 67 Ark. School for the Deaf 61 65 St. Charles 50 64 Bauxite 71 Palestine Wheatley Oak Grove Holly Grove Gillett Oak Grove Bauxite DeValls Bluff Carlisle Clllett St Charles Humnoke Des Arc Carlisle Des Arc St joseph Wheatley HHS District Tournament OPP C V White Ali Victories mark seniors first three attempts Following a 63-51 loss against Humnoke in the opening game, Coach Billy Saia inspired an en- thusiastic Hornet victory over Ar- kansas School forthe Deaf, 67-61 in the season's second game. Momentum snow-balled as Hazen met St. Charles on Hornet courts. Improving on his average, Ierry Smith C201 assured HHS a vic- tory scoring 24 points in game play. However, St. Charles forward, Dar- rell Coker f51j, won the game's shooting match with 25. Then tragedy struck! Losses to Bauxite, 71-64, and Palestine, 66-52, and more pressure in the game against Class A-Oak Grove de- moralized the Hornets. An Oak Grove follower declared, Twenty- three's QMike Desmuke'sj ripping of the nets almost annihi- lated us in this one. Completing the season's first half, HHS found itself the victim of Holly Grove, 77-545 Gillett, 81-645 and Oak Grove, 77-47. SENIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL left to right, Billy Hill f55j, post, Freddie Lisko 1513, post, Ronnie Mosby 1533, postp Ierry Smith f21j, guardg Mike Desmuke 1233, guard, Terry Vail t35J, guard, Gary Rogers t13j, guard, Barry Mills f11J, guard, and Coach Billy Saia. BUILDING spirit, the littlest cheer- leader, Tisha Saia, tries out a new yell during intermission of the Wheatley- Hazen contest which the Homets lost 81-55. 341 Cheap Thrills HALF-TIME ACTION during the Oak Grove-Hazen game, juniors Brent Graves, Mike Pitonyak, and Kenneth Allmond reflect the score. Final tally was Hazen 25 - Oak Grove 41. SOFT TOUCH. Senior Billy Hillf55j Cuts loose with a jump shot during the Cillett- Hazen game. Hazen lost 81-64, TIPOFF. Senior Billy Hill C545 loses the ball to Steve Larry 1351 of Gillett. Senior Basketball!35 5 4 SENIOR B TEAM St Charles Bauxite Oak Grove Oak Grove DeValls Bluff Carlisle Des Arc St loseph Wheatley fii'-'V -r' il' N-s,l.,x.' VJW F656 'ni '.' 15 :xl -.ht :5?1'1 ? 'lim NN' XIII ev, Sqn i,.' f'F0'NaP'.f 1? X 1:1 .I N 'SJIPSVQ x' VW? A . Q K HHS TEAM PLAYED OPP. 21 . 35 43 ' 48 27 Wheatley 46 52 51 40 47 49 52 28 ' 30 33 39 41 . 55 20 65 CAUGHT flatfooted, Hometjerry Smith f21J, takes advantage of C. V. White player, Montague QOOJ. SENIOR B TEAM Barry Mills UD, guardp Henry Strong 1313, postg Carl Ionesf15J, postg Ronnie Mosby f53j, postp Leonard Washington f43J, guardp Lenny Petrus 1451, guardg and Ten'y Vail f35J, guard. -A 361 Cheap Thrills 2 1551 eff -A 'iifi ,, 4 ' .:fiia'Rq 5' ' - r., ...Q A M .L 3 I , .. r 2? o -ri 1 if . 4 IUMPING IACK Ronnie Mosby 1521 finds the range with his one hand jump shot as DVB player Roddy 1323 watches, Hazen lost 6661. WEAVING between two players Ierry Smith lays a soft one up, EYES GLUED to the ball Freddie Lisko151j prepares to grab another rebound in touma- ment play against two C. V. White players. WHl7Z- 1 Varsity Hornets lump into tournament spotlight Stellar performances by three var- sity Hornet players highlighted a heart-breaking 3-19 season. Making the All-District tourna- ment team were jerry Smith 1205, Mike Desmuke122Q, and Gary Rogers 1121. Leading scorer jerry Smith 1201 had a 15.3 game average for the sea- son. Stats proved Mike Desmuke 1221 scored a total of 345 points followed by Gary Rogers 1125 with 297 points. In remaining games Hazen played catchup ball. With Bauxite, the Hor- nets turned a narrow third quarter loss, 56-54, into a first overtime vic- tory, defeating the Miners, 77-72. With the score 48- 43 in the third quar- ter, Hazen over DVB, the scrapper five fought back outscoring the Hor- nets 10 points, in the last frame as Hazen lost 66-61. Moving on to tournament play, Hornet fans experienced a tear- jerking season witnessing some very close games. Winding up regular sea- son play against Wheatley Mike De- smuke122j was the red hot shooter for the Hornets scoring 1201 points. VIA J A U BLOCKED. Guard Gary Rogers' 1133 at- tempted layup is blocked by james Phil- lips 1341 of C. V. White in the district tourney. Hazen lost 62-58. Senior Basketballl37 PENCIL PUSHER Hazeline Mosby, designs pre-game nametag favors for senior football players. Novel and chewy Creations were pinned to boys' shoulders each week. STEPPING UP, Shawn McMullen, Karon Bednar, and Vicki McClure hang a spirit poster in the hall preceding the England game. Hazen was victorious 33-O. 381 Cheap Thrills Qi 'EJ l mi f, Qfelfvastf-mf, l fl Spirit makers rally crowd suppun Locker surprises, 1O'x1O' signs bon fires, and skits added to spiri fever at HHS. Dedicating them selves to promoting spirit, 15 HH and HIHS cheerleaders kindled th fires of enthusiasm. A pie in Freddie Lisko's fac sparked shrieking crowd reaction during the England pep rally. Dres sed in Big Smiths and Levis' students spurred the Hornets to near victory over Harding, 15-6, fol lowing 'Over-haul the Wildcats week. Practicing most afternoons, cheer leaders developed new cheers worked formations, and painte signs. With up to three games week, a Never-ending basketbal season meant plenty of travel fo cheerleaders. Attending camp i Jonesboro last summer, the cheered, tumbled, and compete morning, afternoon, and night. Re turning with numerous ribbons an the 'coveted' spirit stick, rah rah' kept Hornet fans in suspense ove spirit surprises. IUNIOR CHEERLEADERS--Top row: M Ingle, T. Kocourek. Second row: S. Bednar- captain, E, Sample, S. McMullen.B0ltomrow H, Haygood, K. Bednarrg Co-captain, and V McClure. ACTRESSES AT HEART, Senior Cheerlead ers spark the opening pep assembly with . 'Charlie Brown' skit. Girls rejuvenated life less fans. INSERT: Sr, Cheerleaders: C Pitonyak, T. Van!-Iouten, D. Vowell - co captain, L. Beclnar i captain, K. Black, H Mosby, and D. Boothe. . .W . N f . 1:,1,szf f',:-fflffr f A W T rf ' l '. A .N . F l L ' A I ' ii- t Ir.-Sr. Cheerleadersl39 F , 40I Cheap Thrills N 3 QQ A STRAINING for extra height, center Bruce S . . . trong 1321 puts ln two pomt against DVB. Hazen lost 38-29. 's t an J-2 FREE THROW shooter Terry Allmond U25 adds to total team effort with this toss against the Deaf School. The Homets won 39-29. WATCHING teammates Tim Bednar 1541 and Terry Allmond f12j struggle for a rebound, Timmy Perryf34j gets back into the thick of the game. PREGAME warmup always includes an en- couraging cheer. junior cheerleaders Karon Bednar and Shawn McMullen root for their team. , 3- 9 T 1 s Tk is ,, ' I Q.-as SPIRIT Two high points this season! One: The Clarendon tournament when we beat the Lions in the first round. The second: District when we beat St. Charles, supposed- ly the best team in the district. Billy Haygood 421 Cheap Thrills The first time we played St. Charles they beat us by about eighteen points. Most peo- ple thought we were out of the toumament before we got into it. But we all worked hard in practice and went over there with one thought in rnind, to beat St, Charles, and we succeeded? Herman Harrison as-sv Sf 2. lunmr Hornets keep fans In suspense Treating student fans to some ex citing moments, Junior Hornets moved into the second half of the season. Traveling to Bauxite, junior squadsmen racked up their second win against the Miners , 37-28 HIHS pointsman, Terry Allmond f12J and Bauxite forward Robert Tull f21J'tburned up the nets in a fourth quarter battle for points. The Hornets slipped to 5-8 after an embarrassing loss to Carlisle, 50-31. Changing their tactics, Bruce Strong C332 and Herman Harrison 1355 assured the Homets an easy win over Gillett, 47-31, but were vic- timized by St. Charles, 58-40. In the final game of the season, record books showed the usually cool Des Arc Eagles were flus- tered by the Hornets throughout the first three quarters of play. The ball passed back and forth, the Hornets made two points, then the Eagles made two, keeping the score Signs of a victory drifted away however, as Des Arc's Kerry Cam- be1lf21J surprised the Hornets with two goals in the fourth quarter. Des Arc won 41-37, When we played against St. Charles, we 'freed' the ball all the way. The only time we made points were in layups. I rotated with Otis. He played a little and I played a little. All-in-all they shot a good game but l knew from the first we could beat them. Terrance Washington ffl ar- The most exciting moment this year was when we played in the District Toumament against St. Charles. We were ahead by three points with only twenty seconds in the game. We rebounded with only one second left. They fouled Haygood which meant he had two free shots and we made both of them. They were unable to score with only one sec- ond left. Pretty exciting. Bruce Strong Playing basketball in a hard season makes the game interesting. In the toumament at St. Charles we beat them by three points . . . a rough contest. Otis Ware Iunior Basketballl43 AF'I'ER IICURS AF'l'ER IIIURS AFTER IIIURS AF'I'ER IIIURS 1 I 'S Part time workers battle heavy loads In class and out Gearing up or down posed no problem for many students who besides attendlng school daily were employed part time Without DE or ICT programs the working student at HHS devised his own work and study schedules, real1z1ng a certain independence Earning extra money and meeting and dealing with people were sighted as major reasons for work ing part time Whether the student dressed in overalls and worked on the grease rack or donned a grocer s apron and cut meats part time jobs provided a chance to prove one s se Completing math assignments in English or History assignments in Art grades often suffered as some student laborers spent little time on homework Others proved they could hold down two jobs being a student and a member ofthe work force WORKING afternoons as an NYC worker sophomore Nancy Vaden leaves the class rooms spotless Twenty students are em ployed under the NYC plan 4115. BOOKED UP Senior Lisa Wylie makes daily ledger entries for Mr Ioe Rieke public ac countant She plans to mayor in accounting ON TOP. Discing the fields for spring plant ing Skip Hula, sophomore finds the work easy with power steering on his tractor. Farmers worked hard from April through Iune on planting their crops. if if Fi MEATHEAD Preparing to cut a side of beef junior Terry Vail works behind the meat counter at Roger's ICA TRUCKIN Chris johnston sophomore spends after hours working for Livesay s Fumiture and Appliance. His work entailed everything from loading and unloading fur- niture to installing appliances. Working Students!45 FREE WHEELING. Riding around town on her 3-Wheeler, Mrs. B. E. Rosel conserves gas! CLOCKED OUT. Due to technical difficulty school clocks show a variety of time in winter months. In fact, opposite sides of the same clock showed different time. I . ,..,,.., ,, I V ,T 1 ' if OU X.-J TURN OFF. Last in line to lunch, Chris Smothers switches off the light to conserve energy. GENERAL STORE. Mrs. Woerner's first graders ring up and purchase items in their store made of refrigerator boxes. Studying food shortages, students purchased a variety of items for one, five, and ten dollars. ALL GONE. Ritchie Gerety dangles his plate when he discovers the cafeteria just ran out of 'seconds' on pizza, Cutbacks on food were necessities around HHS. nfgm CUT! C 8 CUTBACKI CUT! C 8 -J Energy Crisisl47 Iii' Q RED HOT SHOT. Seventh grader Richard Lisko shoots over his opponents head in a one-on-one intramural match. STRUGGLING for possession of the ball, P.E. boys included basketball in a variety of activities. x PSYCHING up for the big jump, 7th grader Dan Harvey prepares for aerial acroba- tics on the trampoline, K 5 3 1 2 ii 3 ,A ,a k KEEPING STATS. Coach Billy Saia checks the progress of his basketballieams, CRUSING. Drivers Education students Cec- ily Gamrnill and Nancy Weems practice motor safety before a practice run. Hazen Ford donated the Drivers Ed car in 1974. STRAINING for last-chance repetition, Sophomore Frank Betzner tugs on the lateral pulldown bar. WORKING OUT. Iunior Mike Pitonyak builds upper body strength on the bench press, Weight machine enables athletes to shape up Hucldling around the weight machine, fifteen weightmen pres- sed, pulled-down, curled, and dip- ped their way through a regimen of weight gain and muscle building. Champion of the bench press, junior LeRoy Booe executed a 240 lb. bench press with a max- imum 225 lb. limit to set an all- school record. Twice weekly, volleyball and bas- ketball broke the weights routine and offered athletes a needed change of pace. Coach Harold Haygoocl incorpo- rated into weights the P.T.A. QPain, Torture, Agonyj program. He re- quired each weightman to do max- imum lifting on seven different ex- ercises. Aching muscles and tired from exercising, weightmen let off steam in the locker rooms daily. Part of the weights program was a major club, the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. 501 Cheap Thrills . we . 1. .st mfr, Anas.-:ev-rx4 4-s.. MUSCLE MAKING SURE that the weight is adjusted properly, Sophomore Ritchie Gerety pre- pared for a workout on the leg press. CHININ', an exercise that requires strength and form, challenges Iunior LeRoy Booe. CONCENTRATION. Sophomore Roger Templeton proves concentration is the key to lifting a large amount of weight. wi... wcmsfsi 52! Cheap Thrills ,,' I H 4 L11 - '51 X , . Q I ., x ' L M Q , K5 z . ,Q A ti' .Q f ' PN 'i T. , CONCENTRATING onhisthrow,junior A LM 2,7 V' V' l Mike Patterson heaves the shot an aver- Q1-'lrgmg , In age of 38 feet. '- Eff? f,Q.e?f'fz3'iiff?M5'z? ,,-.1 4,7 -my.-A A. , Q ,.k- 4-1155: :fry ' ,gQ3+i12f1m5,- jf?-M f 'f 1 K,-TE 1+-. iH'5.' 'Jeffg'f55 frw, ri:-5 X--nj: 32 x N. , , 4-'. . ,,, .. .--up ,,,... . MH. .....,.. ... ,,. , . , . E wa .1 5. CLEANING 0FFthe shot 1un1orM1ke Patter , . . - son hopes to Improve his average and hls K gk A ' 1 X A fl' N- gif ,, r V 2 R . V N 'gi x , K Q b - -'Ein .1 HAZEN 1 form x nf ua- ,N ' f N., ,A , ' W W . .4 qv., v 1+ Of , r mum, 3-Xi +.f'.a :Sis .-Q.-apbf' T Q ':. rbi, . ,.,,,. 4 '48 t .1 In 'lA,.., ,,' J, l'f,I,.:: 14, ' , V ' 1 -N---J' Qi 4 . qv .,.fvv . ,. 'z A- fy-l ...NMA -,, M- ,,, ' . '--...NY ff-Fw-s, Senior Track!53 Z E xik-W 24.4 . Clif 2? 'j:.r1:4'g4'g,gSif.:..W,,.gf-' ,J ,- ., , - 1: .-,g ' -, iq-1'-f--ba 2 Q: m'a'. ', -Y ,v.,',,,v.-s --4:1-+ -s-16-Y .L!'5:. f L 1 1.-- -a:,f:-,c,.,. ,f '47'E32 '5 '--.fQQ55g55f? Qallfizgffltli. I'1,'-!'f'4egi 'rx' u'-fm-' 'N--M :fag -an 'x,. '...,.+:.: ' rs 1.4 1 .s,g5 ,2., 5. Vggyhwf, .afig ai ' '-Y. 4? ' .f ascii. 1. .. L, ,, , - Side-stepping the water puddles around HHS, senior cindermen started practicing in early March fthe monsoon season on the Prairieb. Winning in the '73 Meet of Champs, a great deal ofjuniorhigh talent moved up to become HHS tracksters. Runners Steve Colclas- ure, Chip Adams, Frank Betzner, and Lenny Petrus established a new record for the 880 relay while they shattered the school record in the 440. LeRoy Booe stretched to new rec- ords in shot put competition while the Hornets ran hundreds of miles in preparation for District competi- tion. LEAPING through space, junior Terry Vail shows true form while practicing the high hurdles. ve' fx Yf 'kv g Qjj' I 1 fill--V Q 1' HB 4, ,:?:,l. g..... A 7 , K - . a iffsf 5' L, f1M:::-t- - 'A ' ,. . A V, MN g-f,- J he 1 ' 52217 L ' ,a rse--rc:5,1-4 -- -. -I 4' - 4 3-L:1T4i6i.f.J SHOWING SIGNS of strain, junior Leroy Booe gets off his best throw ofthe day. M. AM ,f... Q, . . ,.-,,,,,:., ,vt-4,t,. ' L- UhuLL.lif..gg.. ,M 37 1 .fn 4-,ff ,ff Aww' T 7,1 , , 'Jin J. .J-' EQ-'X ,ff , ,-A wa, Q51 ' iz W ft-'Q xf r mg..- 1 , nf' ' 'K ..if 1.-' .f v ,Z ue. IJI-lMONS'l'RA'l'lNG .1 new technique in start- IMPROXVING on his form, Sgphomgrg Lenny ing, jUl'1i0l' THVYY Vail is Cl0Svly Watched by Petrus puts the finishing touches on his start sophomores Frank Betzner and Chip Adams. during A hgavy Workout, Q- 1 1 - , Q .tgsgv N155 X Q 1 'V . j . -W ' 1 - k A'.:4.,g3,,g,,r HI J Eel-j., . x 5:53 1 ff lf 4 1.1, , ,... N , -- '. ' - 1 1 yt 1 ..f.,.' r 15? . ci. .1-.1 . , 1 , :-Q' V 1 ' , ' F2 ,ff at I . W' f ,f-,.:m?L1fNf-' ,,,Vf .'.-. ,L ski . -eff. . ' are-1.--.f,,' ' Yfe - frvfsie-,r'H f'pi1 1 124.4 e T'fl'J1'?'F'e if 1 wtf 5.31: ik ff? - mx W, -- - My it- W 1,1f'f'P ' ' E '1 . LOOSENING UP before a workout is impor- g YQ. jg' ,. ve .31g,.4,4vj' af- t tant to keep from pulling muscles as Fresh- 'L :M-?'?9r.....l-1' 'W man Bruce Strong demonstrates. 1.,, .pf-7152 4 fl QQ-,n'1j'1':'iP3'f-fri, 1 .2242tife.i-ss, '.Q1f.,1f2te-i1:ff aff R 1E iss K . ...-p,,g . 1 f V. KH 1 I , K.. X . 1 . A X ' I V -1 ffsf E H, ' 1: xg- ,SV - . : - x 1 ar. 4 . . I A if Ups? ...S A BQ, lk .sm '11 -. . lil jUNIOR TRACK TEAM: Bottom row - R. Booe, T. Ciganek, M. Gammill, T. Donnell. Top row - R. Lisko, T. Rogers, B. Strong, T. Washington, R. Cantu, j. Brown, j. Roach. TRACK FORECAST. Coach jim Escola outlines the upcoming season for exhausted runners 54! Cheap Thrills 1 Q i 1 r 1 ' 1, vt v .I DETERMINATION etched on his face seventh grader Richard Lisko shuffles on down the track STRETCHING their legs, jackie Roach Richard Lisko, and jimmy Brown are timed in the 100 yard dash ,,x 3 1 wtf? 'L 5 x gg? 77: sl 3 15? We N11 X. APP as p Ag mari MW pv- I 04 517-a 1:43231 ti-'Q 'T jUNIOR TRACK TEAM: Bottom row - R Booe T. Ciganek M. C-ammill T. Donnell Top row - R. Lisko T. Rogers B. Strong T Washington R. Cantu j. Brown j. Roach Competition sparks thin-clad spirit Practicing in an atmosphere of spirit and excitement junior track sters sprinted jumped and hurled themselves into the 74 season When weather returned to pass able jimmy Brown hurled the dis cus straining for more distance Shouts of Come on . . . run roared through the sideline and stands as cindermen hit the final leg of fCabot sj Panther field Traveling to Cabot for the Panther relays Bruce Strong set a new school-Panther relay record 209.4 in the 880 run 1 1 . X X ...v , mm ' ,3.gg .Ai ' xl ' 1 Mm 1 .A hhh . H 1.1311 3 ,W .1 Q, iff. .gg p N ff, J. V b - -my? .. . , - 11 1, . A ,gg Q 1 kit- .i't?0r,.111 ' 911 4 73. ' H ' ' ' 4' ' - - . R11 1 , ,-. 11- s. ... -for t -' 'rm f 15.4 A r ' - H 5,2 'Lt -- 'Q V . 1 1 A f 5 ,1 k-- . .xxx ij, 1 1 'V Vg 3 gtk' ig f - ,Q ' a 'gh E' V i 1 'f ' : ., s W 1 1.1 A . ...M - ,... n 1 ' . . '1 , 1 . 3 1. y, f K A ws- 'dsl x g, 1 1 15 M- . '- 141, ' S,-vi ' 14,5 A y if . . , -f V , .J 1 j. ,1-six.: ,nw-AI -12' ' ., ffv't ' ' ' - ' A ','Vl.T15j.g.1, V P 4 1.-Ep ' ., Q f.K't'34yi 1! ' - 'f- - V .. a 2,gf', .-rL1f..g'.,.. U I' ,, , .,.Qqt.t.11.c., ,1 ,vzgifgzztlrhi ,J 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - A 7 , - 1 1 1 11 11 , . 11 11 1 1 Q, w- ..-, vw. A 1: 1' r of -.Thai AH'-.fff T , .N ,'.g.4L' rg e- 0 ,K f frm Q ,W Lf '-' 1. n'yw..' 4012:-an-6-V ,j'faw 'N N. wg.. ,,..,u' ,, -A 9- 1 4' ,: -95' Sak, -fw :ik ,ffm -.Q-MA, -. a. 1,0 ,,.a..- 3 ww- - -- -'ri vw-- . .,. R ri. - H., 415, , 1 ' O aw , -'fiffiflksl .1 ...uk ,Au -,,.cf.f it - ' A,2l,.f3Z'V ,W who Apr, Mi, ff-rfrarm r ...J .af 434-X EXPRESSIONLESS. Ninth grader, Bruce Strong kicks-it-in down the backstretch while practicing for the 880 yard 'un C ,f' A 'rvgrfn , , ,.. G WAY OUT FRONT. Running in the lead, Freshman Ronnie Cantu sets a difficult pace for others to follow. Q ag I ui, as ...- GOING NO-WHERE. Exercising in place, Freshmen Iackie Roach and jimmy Brown do squatting calisthenics. junior Track!55 S MOTIONLESS. FFA parliamentary proce- dure team members await competition re- sults during FFA week, February 22, Repre- senting Hazen were joe Flippo, Eddie Pitonyak, Chip Adams, Roger Templeton, john Vandesteeg, Steve Colclasure, and Mr, Edwyn Martin. NERVOUS and eagerly awaiting the paper staff's departure for Columbia, Lisa Wylie tries to calm down. A group of five student joumalists left March 13 for the CSPA convention. 561 Cheap Thrills HURRY! Seniors Karen Drotar and Donna Skarda time one another in an attempt to improve typing speed. FBLA members attended state convention, March 29. fir HVEHTI HVEHTI HVEHTI HVEITI HVEI1' I 52X C f Mr-so 3 1 si. Delegates sweat out lung practices and even longer bus rides Although school activities fol lowed similar patterns, conventions and clinics took on new looks Mr. Tommy Louks, high school principal, encouraged sponsors and club members to send delegations to their respective state conventions Not only did these conventions stimulate student representatives but honored many with plaques trophies, and citations The Iournalism Department, for example, won All-Arkansas cita tions for yearbook excellence at A.H.S.P.A. conventions in Little Rock. And junior choristers, bused to Arkadelphia for district clinic walked away with three firsts dents in convention fever. Mrs Diane Strickland helped typists and transcribers cut down on costly er rors resulting in two awards at Hot Springs. The school rule limiting over night travel did not dampen the spirit of parliamentary procedure team mates as exciting competition was a first for them this year Conventions and clinics offered still another way for everyone to get into the act. FBLA week again absorbed stu- 1, 1 ff SONG BIRDS sophomores Karen Phifer and jane Hatfield find high notes hard to hit with gum in their mouths. Senior choristers at- tended regional festival March 19 in Jackson- ville. LOADlNG up band equipment for regional band festival in Pine Bluff, Frankie Bednar, Kenny Heinmiller and jimmy Robison heave weighty instruments aboard the band bus. Conventions Cl1n1csl57 CONTEMPLATING the future, '72 senior Rex Long and his fiancee, senior Donna Skarda, admire her engagement ring QUIETTALK fills lunch hour 'slack' as eighth grader Mary Filly and sophomore Lenny Petrus prefer time to themselves 581 Cheap Thrills'f YY' lx! w is if Jr' 1 , if Everyone finds something to love Remember the good times: that special date, dance, or goofing-off with friends? Whether it was get- ting together just to have some- thing to do , or for an evening out with that special person , love ex- isted. Maybe it was affection for a pet, the friend that always listened but never talked back or the appeal of sports. An athlete's dedication to sports was a supreme example of love. Friends, those special people who were close enough to understand us, accept us, and tell us what we're really like, made life easier. Secrets, joys, and sorrows shared with best friends made one realize that friendship is a special kind of love. Over night crushes or a sincere concern, it's the feeling that binds us to one another, though some- times we're too embarrassed to call it LOVE. In 1974, love took on all shapes and sizes, colors, and forms. At one time or another it struck all people. Some only realized love, after they had lost it, At HHS, love meant sharing, and sharing made the year something special! 4-.W FIRST LOVE. Arms around each other, Veronica Williams and Dennis McGehee, first graders, stick together like glue during recess. SWEETHEARTS. Head to head, eighth grader Maysie Thweatt and junior Buddy Martin spend a few minutes together before he leaves for the Hazen-Gillett game. PET PRIDE. Tammy Clayton, eighth grader, brushes her horse, 'Racer'. Her aquestrain trophies are examples of a sincere love for horses. REFLECTI REFLECTI REFI-ECTI EFI-ECTI 6O! Cheap Thrills I am the type person who doesn't really like to look into the future. I am content with graduating, and then letting things tall into place. just let things happen the way they want to - live one day at a time. Iohnny Raper For my future plans, I am seriously think- ing of enlisting in the Navy as a nuclear power technician on board a submarine. lfl don't enlist, I will go to Quapaw Vo-Tech in I-lot Springs for automobile mechanic train- ing, Completing this course, I will begin my lifelong ambition of building a quarter-mile funny car, Ine Flippo ,rs- ....-'rr , l1',iiiEnXF 1 if, ' My years at HHS have been so good that I often wish I could have come to this school when Iwas six. I only got one paddling while at HHS because I was talking when told to shut-up! My future plans include going to UALR and majoring in law enforcement. Roy Lee Mosby 'ti' ,Q. u Seniors recall the good 'ole days Each year graduation rolls around. Robed in purple and white, 31 seniors marched into Hazen High's auditorium, May I3, to the slow pulsing beat of Pomp and Circumstancef' For many, the march signified the end of twelve years of anguish over grades. For others, it was a sad time, a time when each realized that this was, indeed IT. For seniors, twitching and rus- tling increased with the heat and humidity during the ceremony. Crumpled programs shaped into fans relieved parents and friends as they packed the auditorium - some standing, some kneeling, some sit- ting. Then before anyone knew it, dis- comfort decreased as seniors filed past the podium for the presenta- tion of diplomas, the traditional handshake by Mr. Kizzia, and the recessional. Slinging their caps and jerking off their robes, seniors realized another last had passed away. Most seniors reflected in agree- ment - the year had been great! HHS has something that no place else has - a feeling ofcloseness among the students. I just hope that whenever I go to school after I graduate, I can have the same closeness, 'my mind's at ease' feeling that I've experienced at HHSX' Ianice Holmes My years at HHS have been a lot of fun because the kids and teachers both seem to be nice and willing to help. As for my future, I feel l will always be close to my friends and family, Then I plan on getting a job after I'm out of school. Debbie Kee Senior RetIectionsl61 f ff 62l Cheap Thrills As far as the school system is concerned, there isn't anything that I see that should be changed. I do think we should discipline our children more so our campus would be zu better one. As for the rating of our school, there can't be any other rating but number 1. -Mrs, Rufus Owens Taxpayers speak out on HHS standards Taxpayers, eighteen years of age or older exercised their rights to con- trol increased taxation. Usually the silent majority, tax- payers, supported the school sys- tem, no questions asked. Many have never set foot inside the school, yet, without them, there would be no school. Total community involvement in school activities increased in 1973-74. To discover why, indi- viduals representing all age groups were asked these questions: As a taxpayer, what do you expect out of your school? and How does HHS stack up? Taxes: a controversial issue that forces any community to take a stand pro or con, sparked these opinions. I cant get out much anymore I just know what the kids tell me and according to them HHS IS the best Since I live so close to the school I like to listen to the band at foot ball games Mrs Kate Reid Iexpect more than the three R s out ofeduca tion because they alone are inadequate in today s world Today s school system needs to be capable of preparing the student to go in one of two directions academicfvocational or work force My principle expectation of the Hazen school system is to prepare the student for the world outside academic institutions Relatively few cases of failure locally seem to indicate that either the school system is fulfil ling an adequate preparatory function or else our community produces an abundant sup ply of over achievers Mr lerry V Sparks 'iw ef A school should be a place for learning and fun, and Hazen High School has as good an administration and students as any school in the nation. -Dennis Archie Haynes Hazen High School is our Community's greatest asset. Our future very definitely de- pends on our youth. I am exceptionally proud of its many accomplishments, especially the recent national recognition that our high school received for its 1973 yearbook. - Mr. Eagle Boyd MAKING POSITIVE or negative prints, publications' photographer Wayne Felts, re- laxes during deadline madness. Printing up to 50 5x7's a night, Wayne proved his love for photography. p 4 f 'it 41 3528! fi z 'il ,H W 2 Learnmg IS the real hmellght at HHS It IS the reason why 750 hu mans crowd the halls 175 days a year Sure there are tlmes when people frowned cr1ed or screamed about homework and occa s1onally even forgot why they were 1n the classroom at all but study and extra currxcu lar aCf1V1t1eS meshed lnvolvlng every stu dent Clubs classes and the people lnterested 1n them proved EXEQQYUNE wontf to get into the oct Dividerl65 SENIOR MAIORETTES. Laura Heinmiller, feature twirler: Karen Petrus, Cathy Stallings, Cecily Gammellp Delilah Warren, captain: Cathy Rogers, assistant drum majorette: and Vivian Svestka, drum majorette. FIRST OUT. Majorette Cecily Gammill awaits the signal to begin the England half- time show. Majorettes created new weekly routines, including twirling fire for the last home game. Forvrez'rd, 61Wa1f:I1,! 66l Understudiesu YOU'RE FLAT. Seventh grader Byrum Kelly adjusts the slide on his French hom getting it in tune, Iunior bandsmen presented half- time shows at all home games and music for junior pep rallies Wet grass and cold winds try senior bandsmen ' ho forgets being a member of the band! Marching through wet grass first period on dreary days almost did me in. Who cares about the grass , . . it's the music I love. At the first of marching season you worry about the heatg at the end you worry about the cold - it's one extreme to another. Packing horns and equipment on buses or forging through the gates of Hornet field, band members functioned as a group united with a common goal every Friday night: performing a perfect halftime show. Putting marching bandsmen to the test, Mr. Roger McLaren, direc- tor and Vivian Svestka, drum ma- jorette transformed the Pride of the Prarie into star, pinwheel, and gigantic word patterns. Adding to their long list of ap- pearances, the marching band per- formed in the Homecoming Parade and the Stuttgart Christmas Parade. Closing the season with a salute to America, they added a unique half- time touch - a multi-colored fireworks finale. Rounds of ap- plause from both stands proved re- ward enough for the long hours of practice, practice, practice. CHIT-CHAT. Senior bandsmen and director, Mr, Roger McLaren, relax and count down the minutes to half-time, The band traveled to all Hornet games providing vocal en- thusiasm and musical entertainment. 1' ,f CListen to the QWUSIC Capacity crowds hush as concert begins SENIOR BAND: Front row - V. Svestka, D. Martin, T. Hatfield, I. Plafcan, R. Reid, Second row -1. Holmes, L. Screeton, S. Kelly, A. McMullen, C. Gammill, S. Woods, D. Warren. Third row - I. Hooks, I. Hatfield, C. Clawitter, K, Bednar, M. Newkirk, L. Heinmiller, I. Adams, B. Graves, R. Bullock, C. I-Iosto, E. Green- walt, B. Clreenwalt, C, Rogers, D. Duch, D. Ienkins. Back row Y D. Vowell, M. Gunter, F. Bednar, K. Petrus, C. Stallings, K. Heinmiller, I. Robison, C. Svestka, K. Carrich. , ... X f K is X 681 Understudiesu t r xli L' '. .. BONE PICKER. Freshman Cindy Hosto works out her part in Baby Elephant Walk by Mancini. A variety of current tunes kept members on their toes. Aa. , , -. 15 HIT - IT!! Keeping up with the beat, junior THE LINE UP. Beginner band member have a hard time leaming their flams and peridid- dles. IT'S LIKE THIS. Mr. Roger McLaren demon- strates how to finger a high ci! for Nicki Car- ter and Karen Seiclenstricker. elk- -eg ' .fit Debbie Vowell covers the tamborine part of jazz Gloria. lv F BOOM! Opening Jazz Gloria with a thundering typani Crescendo, junior Carol Svestka keeps her eyes on the baton. Instrumental Musicl69 CALLING ON those with their heads down, Coach Billy Saia encourages comments in American and World History classes. Stu- dents participated in open discussions creating an informal atmosphere. WOODEN PROPS. Iohn Strohl and Ronnie Duch use toothpicks to support huts in their model African village. Geography offered students fun and mind travel 70lUnderstudies -'ff 7 A' Mrs. Becky Lauks ON LOCATION. Diane Langhorn and Donna Chlapecka recreate Hawaiian dress for fellow historians. Modeling fashions and demonstrating the 'hula', group projects built student interest in travel and eo S S' raphy. SENORITA!! Debbie White acts out a Mexican skit in a chapter on Spanish, using a sombrero as a prop. 72l Understuclies XXQ G 0 FXS 13 Qff 44 632. W2 JY, Q5 61113, xv J A ff .gymb H Af P t n 1973-74, Americans doubted everything from leaders to the state of the economy. With Watergate hanging over their heads, Senate in- vestigative committeemen continued to pry bits and pieces of infor- mation from the White House searching for a criminal link to President Nixon. I think it has caused the American people to lose confidence in na- tional, state, and local government, Rodney Bullock, junior. Increasing his reluctance to release vital tape recordings, Nixon intensified national belief that he was guilty of corruption. Yielding to pressure he turned them over to the Senate Watergate Committee. Still questioned were 18 minutes of blank tape supposedly erased by Rosemary Wood, Nixon's , Students share ideas CITSIS 6111, QOV61f1111CILl' on politics, energy crisis secretary. Although 88 percent of HI-IS's seniors believed Nixon had prior knowledge of the break-in, only a third believed he should be impeached. Mrs. Becky Louks, history teacher. Economic belt tightening dis- illusioned many government em- ployees, realizing gas and power shortages could no longer be easily overlooked. They were required to car pool to work and lower their thermostats to 68 degrees. I hope this crisis is not as long lasting as it seems. It has to get better! lane Plunkett, sophomore. Cutbacks on Christmas lights, demands for lower speed limits, and electricity conservation were grudgingly ac- cepted by citizens. Though no legis- lation had been passed requiring. it, gas stations voluntarily closed between 9:00 p.m. Saturday and 8:00 a.m. Monday. Iunior Ioe Adams said, It has cut down my driving some, but my dad still yells about the gas because we have a home pump. I still hot rod it even though I know it wastes gas! On January 6, an energy conscious nation moved clock dials back to daylight savings time. Lowering room temp- eratures to 68 degrees, Nixon hoped to accomplish a 5 per cent energy cutback. A local energy conservation commit- tee was created to work on cutbacks at I-IHS. Temperatures were lowered, non-essential lights turned-off and after- hour work and practices confined to afternoons. Elemen- tary representative onthe committee, William Bednar said, We are encouraging friends to cook better meals, use natural lighting, and switch off the excess juice. On the state level, Education spokesmen took a stand in favor of afternoon football and basketball games, a four-day school week and winter vacations for students. It's all a mystery to me, said Donna Chlapecka, seventh grader. joe Adams Political Controversy!73 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. 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 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. A OO li 50 FIRST TIME. Iunior choristers Holly Haygood, janet Price, Becky House, and Donna Chlapecka work out harmony on The Morning After sight reading it for the first time, MADRIGALS: Bottom row - R. Reid, A. Mil- ton, K. Phifer, K. Black, S. Garrich, I. Plafcan, C. Stallings, D. Boothe, V. Hall. Top row- T. Thomas, B. Haygood, M, Patterson, W. Felts, K. Allmond, T. Haygood, M. Pitonyak, T. Vail. Choral Mus1cl77 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 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 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 Clkrbal Cllaziety' SHOW AND TELL. Depictmg men s 16th century fashions for an Elizabeth n report 'bJj?l 4 - in Q-5 milk-.1 , 51594 'surg' 1 1 ig O. 474. ,.O, fl A E540 GTM' fi w N .1 f, 4 b 0 g , O 4 ,x1'Qb1o,0 45'ofQ-.L ' 'Q 0 O -' Q I 1 BO Qqf, Q . r 6 O 6045 'gr ,-.. N . t 3-:f'8'0 sz 0 -'I 'Or-f'.:','-2 .- ,e.f. ' 6 V 7 v-ANS' -..r - . . . s,.5.f.w '- 'gf - 1? ixgto 27 J 1,254 1- -42- senior Linda Bednar uses original graphics 567 N I 'ffl' H R' . xl' dx: , , .. '2 'X nv I . 5Qf95'3- 3355? Q, W :J Q 0 Q 'll -Q 5 o'4 0504: i Q O'q ,. it 0 l q fn ov' ' r,'4 Q 9' 1 r its ' 'tr 41 I. to , f gl , Mm. Shirley Skarda THEME SCENE. Frantically scanning an en cyclopedia, Roy Lee Mosby pads the 25 page requirement for senior themes gl -I' POSITIVE POETRY. Kathy Weems inter prets Langston Hughes in her poetry pro yect, giving other juniors creative ideas' szf unaerstudiesf' ,',' Small children don't know When does truth speak oat? Iudy Bednar They live in a plastic world My life is measured' , No matter how long, give me Time, l'll sing a song. F Melissia Gunter 7 i f --- I fy 'wg . 1 - U 0, Poets, artists, ....::: get into the act .'.'.'.'.'.' t isn't easy writing poetry, especially ifyou're tired or pre- occupied with homework as- signments. Your teacher tries to understand that you just can't hack it . . . then sometimes in a Flash, an idea happens. If only you could write as fast as you think. Explicating poetry in English III and IV, Mrs. Shirley Skarda decided to involve her classes in writing original haikus. She explained, A haiku is a three line seventeen sylla- ble japanese poem, It doesn't neces- sarily rhyme, just conveys a simple thought. 'Ahh so' now it's your turn to write. Getting into the act of creating poetry, students were able to more clearly understand and appreciate it. 0000000 000000 000000 00000000 000 00l 0 0000 0000 000 0 0 00 000 00 00 00 000 0 0 000 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 00 00 0 000 0 000 00 000 00 0000000 0 0 00 00 000 00 00000 000 K 000 0 00 000000 000000 00 00 0000000000000000000 00000l0000j00000000 0000000G000l00000 0000 1 . Rice is planted here snakes swimming around my feet ..: the shovel is down . . . ,',',' Iohnny Raper 0 0 0 f' xx My yellow daisy fxil . . p y your purple iris. . oconooooo D L' w 1' gsgogagoogogngogogcgmg. 1 S 3 y 1 S oooecucece o o n Q 09000 oooooooooovooccocooc Q Q DUOODDOOOUUOQQO ' cacnaooooooovoou , gggogagcgugoguocoooocvugog . Q ' oooooooooovuooc - Qoccoaoeuooovc Q , . . cocoa ago . I . . . . , H Q moeifsasnil 4 .I.Iil....' X xx X N 'D 1 1 . Big, empty, and cold, It sits for students to come, Oh, what dusty floors Mike Pitonyak ff' , I I P. .1 1' X ' ,I NX 1' xx ' 1, xx 1 f , ' t 2 7 l f .5 Mm 'll ll 51 1 Y i i i I 0 1 l V V l WV 4 fx 1 l 'l l 1 Lil ' l 7 k , f l ' J E 13131511131 j::1 Q fjZQIQIQIjlifgfgijfgfjfjigfzfj Cgiifiljljljffij Ijlj f Qfjfjfj IQIQIQIQ I jfjfjliljljfjfjiff l ,l , i li 1 . M .Pl-f ll KW l 3 l 0.:.:.: 0 0.: 0.:.:.: 0 0 . A NKANE I I' .0.00000000000 0 00 W l l lm X i . Life is just a stroll, , , li I X lp X A million miles to heaven, .' O l l LY f i , just one step to hell, , ,' pl My , , ' 'C Tommy Haygood :',' fx, Ill, A :ll 0.0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0.0.0'0.0.s.0.0. 0 0 . in i ,vi il UQ ' - ' I I i l l lil 5 . .. . . . y 'i l if ' ',' C at eAt,Poetryl83 , ,EV . 0 a 00 0 J-kg lwyli 00. 0 00.0 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' -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 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, Budding Pica55os CARTOON FUN. Art appreciation student, Donna Brown, uses tempera paints to fill in her enlarged sketch of a cartoon strip. GRAPHIC GYRATIONS. Studying Buck- minster Fuller, Shelia Abbott adapts his geometric technique to her own interpreta- tion ofa vase. ..a!.f'- 1 b. yn!! A ' X YR wwf 4 s I I a 6 Fi-BX M v x Y N 5-ov ,,,, A 4 X-ff ,W ful- 4 N 5- X BODY CHECK. Inspecting the engine in Mr. Watterson's 2402, sophomore jimmy Robi- son tinkers around for his column on motor sports. SPORTS TEAM Melissia Gunter and Mike Pitonyak double check score books for on the spot reporting of HHS athletic events. Fans looked forward to sports coverage in the 'Buzzettesf PICTURE THIS. Part of the photography team, Dennis Baldwin experiments with overhead viewing on the Yashica Mat 124. DEFI' DESIGNS. Staff cartoonist Alan Pich uses India ink to wash down basics for a graphic sketch. The finished drawing ac- companied a front page feature on smoking. 88!Understudies BUZZE'l'1'E STAFF - Bottom row: Scottye Aycock, jane Ann Mitchell, Sandy Garrich, Alice Milton, Carol Svestka, Suzette Woods, and Wayne Felts, Top row: Iimmy Robinson, Karen Black, Melissia Gunter, Lisa Wylie, and Mike Pitonyak. ! Publication utilizes graphic format ewsworthy Events popped up inside and outside Hazen High School in 1974 and Buzzette staffers spent hours covering them. An in-depth article on smoking attacked the problem from all points of view and won top honors in the Arkansas Lung Association's Re- spiratory Diseases Contest. Innovations in format also charac- terized the monthly publication. Under the direction of Lisa Wylie, editor, the Buzzette began to use magazine layout, extensively incor- porating student graphics and car- toons. lt also sought to bring before the student body many issues, rang- ing from motor sports to religion, and to provide a better understand- ing of them. The Buzzette also won top hon- ors at the Arkansas High School Press Convention at Hot Springs. In addition to receiving six superior ratings, the paper was uncontested in its race for the position of state secretary. For the first year, five staffers re- turned from New York's Columbia Scholastic Press Association com- petition with a Medalist award, the highest given. EAGER BEAVER. Senior Lisa Wylie gets a big laugh out of copy fsubmittedj for publica- tion in the 'Buzzettef Staffers surveyed, in- terviewed, and polled more in '74, receding three yearbook deadlines, eleven thirty p.m. rolled around and Hornet staffers were still hard at work pick- ing up loose ends and applying fin- ishing touches to tri-packs. Officially, there were two jour- nalism periods. Photographers, however, worked in their off periods. Athletes who couldn't work journalism into their schedules sacrificed after school hours for the cause. Camera troubles were never end- ing. Halfway through football sea- son, reflex mechanisms snapped and the 35 mm camera had to be sent off for repairs. Two days before the first deadline, the last bottle of de- veloper managed to collect brown gunk crystals. Completing re- takes, the Clicker on the newly- repaired camera fell off and photog- raphers had to use a pencil to de- press the spring. Embarrassed be- yond belief, they penciled their way through deadline 41 . '73 Hornet honors included AHSPA's All-Arkansas rating, an A-plus from NSYA, NSPA's All- American score, and CSPA's Trend- setter Award. Ball State journalism workshop staffers inspired blue prints for the '74 Hornet. Graphic lines, new ace- tate type faces and magazine layouts shaped the book's format. Follow- ing Mr. C. B. Watterson's orders, yearbook staffers continually tried to mod-style the book. For 24 jour- nalists, getting into the act meant perfectionist effort. 901 Understudiesu 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 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 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 Mrs. Margery wins - FSA - Bottom row: R. Seidenstricker, D Bootheg G, Rogers. V.P.p L. Wylie, pres.p V Svestka, treasurer: top row: S. Kellyg D, Vow- ell, secretaryg C. Svestkap 1. Plafcan, his- toriang S. Garrichp Mrs. Wills, sponsorp I Bednarp F. Marting and B. Graves. 94l Understudies FINALLY getting to a chapter he likes, sophomore Alan Sickel, sighs in relief after finishing up on the DNA molecule. als FVWLOGY VM. N 4 N MASKED for protection, juniors David Duch and Sharon Kelly adjust the burner in 6th period chemistry as they prepare to burn calcium carbide and liquid soap. WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK Experimenting in General Science eightt grader Mike Gammill realizes varying water levels produce differing musical pitches. -1' 1 W , Nm dopting the title Future Scientists of America the Science Club initiated a new rule stating scientists would be dropped from membership after two unexcused absenses. Bringing their own food FDA ists attended evening meetings twice monthly enjoying a casual, after-hours at- mosphere. Undertaking a county-wide clean-up, December 8, scientists in- filtrated the county's new land fill with 75 truck loads of garbage. Winter breezes forced volunteer garbagemen to take cover under furry hats, woolen scarves, chuka coats and boots. CLab Lauglztef' Scientists thrive in relaxed atmosphere Using data sheets, cartoons, and mod charts, Miss Lynn Mason supplemented newly initiated IIS course work. Nineteen sophomore students enrolled in Ideas and Investigations in Science. Miss Mason stated the course is great help to the department. Biological Lab packs, instead of the conven- tional chemical equipment, insti- gated S500 worth of book and mate- rial, for sophomore classes. Eighth grade general science stu- dents experimented with sound waves and vibrations through vari- ous amounts of water in test tubes figuring out musical scales. Free chemistry and biology books enabled department head, Ms. Margery Wills to inspire her classes. New bunson burners and restocked chemistry labs aided eleven beginning chemists, especially in conjuring up rotten egg gas! 1 STASH THAT TRASH. junior LeRoy Booe dumps garbage at the country land-fill completing FSA clean up activities, Decem- ber 8, FSA, SClEI'lCEf95 MAN HANDLING his welding equipment, Mr Verl Gunter Carefullv awaits staff 'n structions The Adult welding class attracted all age groups HOT SHOT Sophomore Kenny Heinmiller lets sparks flv as he welds scrap metal in second year shop f 1lPRUN5 5 Edwyn Martin REPLACING wom out spark plugs freshman Eric Greenwalt adds life to an old engine Agri l students Ieamed the basics of auto mechanics . , 14 1 - X f u f p t it X rl ,fi z Xl X i K ,C ,' iii ' If yi, I it 'Ei - Ulm V tx X lf Mr. ' Understudies at , .M . I , -.Nj 4'-'-., .xl , .tcm ' ' .. a ' f 1 an 4 N. . ' I-W:.' .- ,'H'N as-sl nfl B - ' Glllobilit Inczeases . Understandmg Travel broadens first-hand knowledge of agriculture eeping up with rural im- provements in the commun- ity, FFA and Agriculture Department students spent hours on the road. Getting into the act, FFA mem- bers aided Mr. Charlie Perry de- hom cattle in Center Point and wit- nessed big business first hand at Saul's Herford sale in Des Arc. Practicing their skills at par- liamentary procedure, a six member delegation represented HHS at Stuttgart during FFA week, Feb- ruary 22. Bright blue ties with gold, FFA monograms labeled Hazen team members. Practical use of metal and wood working was taught by Mr. Edwyn Martin and Mr. Gene Trotter in an adult vocational class once a week. This program was a first in Hazen. IGNITED. Mr. Newton Greenwaltacljusts the flame on this welder in evening welding clas- ses. New techniques in welding renewed shop talk for old timers. Y I I K -.xy CHIP OFF the old block, sophomore Skip Hula prepares to build a birdhouse. It turned out fine, except for no hole. Agriculture FFAIQ7 Students learn value of math quations, tables, and graphs eliminated cobwebs from the minds of mathematicians in Algebra, Geometry, and Advanced Math. Recalling formulas on top of formulas, Hazen students scored high on math questions on college entrance exams. Asking the defini- tion of a line, how to graph a point, or figure the height of a tre' by look- ing at its shadow, Mr. Daniy Shedd probed and interested mathletes. Completing income tax returns proved there were more than 17 reasons for using HSzR Block. Using 1040A and 1040 forms, stu- dents role-played filling out single and joint tax returns. Using individual W-2 forms plus itemized deductions, most students decided it would be easier if they didn't work or get married. Called the now wor1d series, Math for Everyday Living, enabled Mr. Vernard Metcalf to plot indi- vidual interests and recognize indi- vidual capabilities in General Math. In an atmosphere of quiet concen- tration, students found math an inspiring challenge in '74. HELPING OUT, student aide, Rose Marie Reid, works with elementary students in mathematics second period twice a week, Correct answers caused spirited flashes in first graders. 98lUnderstu dies TR umbelg Qamc IOINING FORCES, eighth graders Kym Taylor and Terri Mills try community et' forts to complete their homework for Mr Vernard Metcalf's math class. GOING IN CIRCLES, Mr, Danny Shedd helps David Hurst figure the circumference of circles in geometry. TAX BREAK. Using 1040 forms and tax ta- bles, Franky Martin finds a loop holeu in the tax structure. Tax computation relaxed ad- vanced math regimen for three weeks. v1,,- it l -o TIGHTEN UP. Freshman Patricia Cobum breathes deeply as Debbie Scott measures her waist line. Accurate measurements insured properefitting clothing. A STITCH IN TIME. Kathy Holmes and Nancy Weerns, freshmen, seam a jumper in first year home-ec. Girls looked forward to sewing, spending two six-weeks on it. LISTEN CLOSELY! Sophomores plan enter- tainment 'pizazz' for the Mother-Daughter banquet. i - 2- ,-,' ' ,Elf , :f ' . Q. 4 3 , tv ' fi' I 45' if , LE y y s i N G E R Y V y Zvhxx W 1, . - , Mrs. Christine Weems 1001 Understudiesn an F- K. FHA proves there's more tn homemaking than meets the eye ow, I know why my cake isn't rising, I left out the baking soda. You think that's bad, last week I sewed both arms of my blouse together! Learning how to whip up a chick- en and rice casserole or hem a jumper exercised home ec students manual as well as mental dexterity. Nine new sewing machines, two round tables, a couple of portable mixers and a new refrigerator ena- bled home economics students to enter into a mysterious world of gourmet cooking, interior decora- tion, and fashion design. Two one-semester courses re- placed Family Living in '74, Both senior boys and girls enrolled in Consumer Education in the fall and Adult Living in the spring. Mrs. Christine Weems instructed these students in dating and marital situa- tions, child care and physical hygiene, and budget management. More deeply involved in home economics, FHA members pitched in by painting window panels, door frames, and bookcases in the de- partment. A-eff? f X :ff 4 . A. Q Cylfleze' tzgles Plague Begin11,e1s GATHERED ROUND. I. Hatfield, lst vice- president, V. Hall, song leader, 1. Plafcan, president, K. Bednar, 2nd vice-president, and L. Wylie, historian, C. Weems, FHA sponsor peruse the latest issue of Teen Times for activity ideas. .. f V x A 1 14:5 ,' .. K' N if COFFEE BREAK. Mrs. Christine Weems, home economist, relaxes with a cup ofjava as she works out school lunch menus, Home Economics, FHA!101 ASLA MEMBERS-Bottom row: I. Smith, D. Burris, B. Oliver, M. Pitonyak, N. Dukes, M. Iohnson, L. Vaden, A. Canady. Second row: K. Cummings, M. Thweatt, P. Holmes, Mrs. Charlene Ieffcoat, sponsor, R, Seidenstricker, N. Vaden, C. Stallings, C. Mitchell. Third row: T. Shelman, R. Raper, P, Hill, L. Hein- miller, M. Plafcan, K. Seeber, I. Bednar, T. Baxter, K. Raper, K. Oliver. Fourth row: T. Clayton, C, Hosto, C. Rogers, 1. Hooks, L. Screeton, K. Bednar, I. Abston, T. Washing- ton, D. Trong, A. Plafcan, S. Seeber.Topr01U: F, Martin, C. Gammill, 1. Flippo, C. Curlett. Uverrlues hit record high tuffing books into their lock- ers or under their seats, read- ers tended to forget them and fines mounted up. Fearing their favorite book would get checked out before they needed it, several stu- dents checked out a copy in advance and 'mysteriously' misplaced it. lf students owed fines and failed to pay up on time, librarians held report cards. Lines of students pushed and shoved as Free Fine days enabled them to check-in for nothing. Carpeting was a combined project of the Library Club and the Student Council in '74. Selling Peanut Brittle Nutty Buddies, and Pecan Rolls, club members enabled the library to be the first classroom carpeted at HHS. Forty-five student librarians spearheaded operations in three lib- raries shelving over 850 new books and magazines. TUNE IN. Debbie Kee finds Macbeth easier to comprehend with the aide of cassette tapes. Students made good use of the library's media center. 33.4 4 4572! 533:-. Cjlbgerlt-minde Bo0kw6rm5 .m u . xv.. ,. A, ' Q 3i'L,!7.fft' g at it . - i at Mrs. Cha lene Ieffcoat ,fl -:N-v.'q,,Qc .. X . : is Z, 4' it - Qty fflfa illifgi W' ai la Jin' 1 ' 1 itll' X tall, 1 I, 311, XJ . I in -1, f A ly ff 1 if i , X y X is lx ' 1 I I C A i X mil XX X i x Iii 'iii l N fb N X X 4 'W' 'i 1 Q t l if rx i I' il 1 ,.,.,,,3tg.i.wf , . I1 ff at X r 's Q . RECORDING ARTIST. Marty Lisko ex- amines the new tape recorder donated to the library by the Student Council. Media sup- plies, however, increased slightly over pre- vious years. GOT IT. Cindy Hosto lends Robin Raper and Iohnny Raper a hand in finding 'requested' materials. Seniors kept librarians busy climb- ing the shelves, looking for bound copies of magazines. .AZ REFUGE FOR REST. Holly Haygod catnaps in the middle of magazine research. Under- classmen received their first taste of theme writing in Mrs. LTruk's classes. figk 52+ as fwfbw r : vs , 5 NI DI! ,ug- ff' i yll 'si' . . mf .I A f, ua- - In ,Q . T' ,Q ff: DESCRIPTI ,gf DOTS. Choosing a profes- sion, checkinfiize, location, and cost of col- leges, seniors zeroed-in on college and uni- versity prospects in the U.S. Ianice Holmes narrows her choices using a View machine Counseling eases career planning yeing the new occupational View-Deck , seniors hud- dled for hours, matching ta- lents with job possibilities. The View Deck proved a valuable in- vestment. Supplying necessary in- formation on various career choices, educational institutes, and testing programs, the department also aid- ed students with everyday prob- lems and school 'hang ups.' Mr, Larry Anthony, counselor, noted that HHS had fewer students going to college each year. This is good! It indicates that students have learned there are other ways of get- ting 'a good job without spending years in college which may be a bore to them. Many students are continu- ing to get an education beyond high school in technical schools, busi- ness schools, and the military, he said. SQUARE PEGS. Filling in blank spots, Jackie Smith takes a manual dexterity test in the guidance outer office while Donna Bur- aliasing CF1f1stratio11,s BIG SCORE. Rusty Story places 'mind over matter' in taking achievement tests adminis- tered to eighth graders February 7. FLIPPED OUT. Looking through a college catalogue, senior Ierry Smith checks out commuter colleges. A If Q9 Gu1dancel105 UI lb Qi Q1 on I0 DRESSED OUT. Camera hogs Nanette Parker and Lee Larkan take a time out dur- A ing fifteen minutes of active recess play. wInLf,l..l4 UA ' , .y:v.Lg-Zajsu M Y ' ,- ' IH: X 1 -1 a . i Af ,1xf eAMX Ma Avg Y - ' 3-a'x,qq:f., 2?-. H ff 4: f.,,,w+1'S5E,WN2?522fmx51 . , , VA: -.,.,f -fl-,'H,. xl. H13 .- 'Q fiiiiewf--' ak ff -f I 'T ff Q., . fi ?Qfg5'.g1fij -gag ig. f e .,. Y 5 xqyyfw A -X gp al:-g:3l.TgA3 3 L ,':g.1 , l.,eXA t t, Lili, v- ,,., x -, . ,,-F: U . , . lk K , 'egfse 5, Ns Fx? iw, N , ' ,W ,few g 'ff WX: ' .ANI 5 4' ,. .i 1 - , fc, -47.43513 ,Q--AI , 1 - J -' - 1' 4. bl A f win' I, .Q 44- A.. .,',,, Hg 1. ,ff A, 4' Q.-. 1 I Y ...1u, 'lime xg' i 3 Out of the mob there s the quxet soft spoken g1rl who belts out jazzy rhythm and - blues tunes under the ,V hghts at a choral con cert And the class red neck who turns out sen s1t1ve o1l pamtmgs on weekends and the hard nosed football star l who helps teach a Sun M day school class 5 People seldom were what they seemed In d1v1duals scratched one another s sufaces d1S ' covermg some truly un 1que characterxsucs and , provmg YUNE l traniafnii' l Divlderl1Q7 E w l I 108!Mug Mob I .....-o-- ON WORLD AFFAIRS: lf I had my way, everyone's prayers for peace would be ans- wered. There would be no fighting among countries and people of the world could learn to walk hand in hand instead of fist to fist, Stan Kelly ,ft Q 'A ,wyff J. Ex .5 , .5 ' X ex X ON FRIENDSHIP: Friends are really great! i fe' i Who else could you talk things over with or xg ' get advice from. I would hate to face a day at N M school without them. l'm trying to say that friends are something special to me. Carol Haynes .fypav A , X eeclbxxc Upperclassmen voice personal points of view N HHS students are opinionated. Capable of discerning creative and educated points of view, students formulated opinions on a unique range of subjects. Personal points of view were not always majority opinionsg they ' simply represented one man's way of thinking. Feedback afforded students a chance to get into the act by sharing their feelings with others. H ON SCHOOL: Selling stuff gets to be monotonous. However, if we can gain j f1 privileges like having a senior lounge we don't mind doing it. I'd like to see a more relaxed scheduling initiated over-all. Q53 Robert Seidenstricker , ,.,.. ,,,1ffi,13 we ,Q ftifftgfiilf :i5fi22i.z:' ' N :erin Y , 'F' 1-V iiligfznf- ifztiif- J 4-Qifxssffi yyfraa S1!'52fS'Ui :New--fgfz ' ON MARRIAGE: Marriage is hard on young people still in high school. Plans have to be made and earning a living has to be thought about. lt can be a beautiful experi- ence, Marriage, that is! Donna Skarda Q: as -5 l .L fx. EXE! ON MUSIC: Music helps me fexpress my- self' in song or dance, Soul music is my favo- rite, of course. It makes you move. I can't sit still when I hear it. Ianice Waller vm clnevens HHS should offer more advanced courses for students who have made up their minds about their own future. That way, if a student does not want to go to college, he or she can take courses which will train them in their desired vocations. Danny Rieke Many of our teachers are expected to teach a full load, including courses they absolutely hate or know nothing about. We need more teachers to reduce the work load, providing a better atmosphere for leaming in the process. Vivian Svestka K' if 1 , -v ,HV , , . tw 'Ns Q1s.,k,- F1 g 3, fm Q1 r i uf X -s 1101 Mug Mob F xi 'R A physics course would benefit those students needing it in college. Next year, sol- ids should be set up in such a manner that would provide varied or more in-depth courses. Eddie Pitonyak v E' Y - G-ff! There is more to be leamed than struc- tured in-class studies. Many straight A stu- dents are immature. Preparation for what's to come after graduation should take prece- dence and each student should strive for a well-rounded education. Lisa Wylie J 0 1- ., new .-if - ,i, '-, -.J . 1' , If . M. 1 --fm i Q. f Q -2 5' . 1 tx .Au ' l. Y W t Self-determinatinn motivates top tive Farming, marriage, and college awaited the top five seniors at Hazen High in '74, Selection of the Top Five is based solely on academic standing in high school study. Sharing top honors in a class of 31 were Danny Rieke and Vivian Svestka. Danny's plans for the future included pursu- ing a career in accounting at the University of Arkansas or SCA. Viv- ian looked forwards to a degree in architecture or journalism at the University of Arkansas. Ranked third, Lisa Wy1ie's goals included plans for work toward a degree in accounting at Ouachita Baptist University. Eddie Pitonyak and Janice Holmes, fourth and fifth respectively, felt they could fulfill their goals in out-of-the-class- room fields. Eddie planned to be- come a farmer while Ianice looked forward to becoming a june bride. Top in academics, these students were asked: What changes would further leaming for the majority of students at HHS? Teachers need to give more indi- vidualized attention to students, particularly those requiring more help. Also, they need to incorporate outside activities such as guest lecturers or field trips into their planning. Ianice Holmes 2? t 3- f ggm - '- .wif , It -- - QQ 922 Top Fivellll x RAISIN' THEIR VOICES 'Bill Ha ood - Y YS 1 Tommy Haygood, Vicki Hall, and Sandy Gar- rich enjoy the region choir clinic meet, Feb- ruary 8-9. . ,,,,,, .Q........,..,.1,a fit .ilXu4e.- DAZE. Senior Alice Milton rem- the night she was named second runner- ' ard con- te ggi? contest was held in tion .wiifh the Intemational Duck Calling t in Stuttgart. n New ' fbi' mill 3 A' rf .. at 'nn ,V '1 f ...ee H K, 4 1 rx t PP! i og, '11, .1 It 1 ' ,A 'ffv 'r 4'5 4 5 I f Gfq ,. I ,f ' ' ADMIRERS. Viewing the 'Trendsetter' Award, Vivian Svestka and Mr. Elbert Kiz- zia, HHS superintendent, enjoy the distinc- tion of being one of the nation's top six year- books. DELEGATED to attend Arkansas Boys' State by local legionnaires Iune 10-16 are seniors Danny Rieke and Eddie Pitonyak. Students compete for diverse honors rregardless of race, creed or status, extremes surface in every group of individuals. Hazen High School is no different. Labels tend to be applied: gifted, average, slow. From these groups emerge real people - individuals whose ex- treme qualities ranged from super athletic to quietly intellectual, from musically inclined to poised and beautiful. And just like everyone else, each likes his own recognition and works to attain it. Leaders in basketball included All-region players Billy Haygood, Herman Harrison, Bruce Strong, Gary Rogers, Mike Desmuke, and Jerry Smith. Second runner up in the Miss Mallard contest was Alice Milton. Region and State awards in choir went to Sandy Garrich, Vicki Hall, Billy Haygood, and Tommy Haygood. The first male in HHS's history to win the Betty Crocker Award was Bert Greenwalt. And Vivian Svestka accepted All- Arkansas, All-American, Medalist, and Trendsetter awards for the '73 HORNET yearbook staff. ACCOMPLISHI-ID HOMEMAKERS. Bert Greenwalt, recipient of the '74 Betty Crocker Homemaker Award, enjoys being outdoors with Cindy Hosto, Prairie County's Miss Fluffy Rice Bert was the first male in the history of HHS to win the Homemaker Award TOP BRASS chosen to attend Regional Band Clinic in Benton lanuary 4-5 were Hazen bandsmen Ronme Duch Lisa Screeton, De- lilah Warren Tem Hatfield Cathy Rogers and Tem Pxch it Q Q :fa 1 -f 12 .1 . 4' '-'SEV ,li ee i s 4 - . ff' ' f' i , ? '-ov fe - t Honorsl113 All FAME REST BREAK. Getting away from the routine of cheering, Linda Bednar enjoys FBLA, FHA, and Beta Club work. alll' sail' jsurnu: U11 ..- ll a 1 1.0 tff. ROUNDING OUT research on their note cards, Vivian Svestka, Lisa Wylie, Freddie Lisko, and Linda Bednar double check for errors. DAYDREAM BELIEVER. Receiving scholar- ship confirmation from Ouachita Baptist University, Lisa Wylie anticipates what freshman orientation will be like. 114!Mug Mob ALL-STAR, Freddie Lisko, Most Valuable Player in Class BH football competition, spent most of his spare time in the gym. Prac- ticing, for Freddie, meant athletic scholar- ships. ANNUALITIES. Editor ofthe '74 HORNET, Vivian Svestka proofs pages after school for deadline No. 2. The duties of state CYO pres- ident and Arkansas representative on the Na- tional Multiple Schlerosis Youth Leadership Council also filled her extra curricular hours. f' X ff Faculty designates tour top-ranked seniors Maintaining a relatively new trad- ition, HHS faculty members voted four seniors into the third annual Hall of Fame on Ianuary 15. Cited for his accomplishments in sports and extra-curricular ac- tivities, Freddie Lisko served as fullback on the '73 Hornet team and was chosen All-District, All-State and Most Valuable Player in class B football competition. He also served as president of the FFA and participated in FCA work. Vivian Svestka, outstanding in academics, served as president of the Beta Club and band, and was co-editor of the HORNET yearbook. Active in FBLA, she served as sec- retary. Vivian was also chosen drum majorette of the marching Hornet band. Linda Bednar and Lisa Wylie supported the Hornets in athletic events and were instrumental in carrying out community activities and projects. Hall of Fame!115 g Q 1 gf' 5 Es 116l Mug Mob SR.WI1o'sWl1o Voters maintain established tradition ,..f l fi Q 'v . if 1 ' , K- ' L xi ' W., ,flyer , , , sl, W Jw Y ' 'Ki 1 5-,x I, .,,., K, I , . when-avwvlvairlk THE LINE UP. Chosen sophomore and junior class favorites respectively, Chip Adams, Karen Io Petrus, Terry Vail, and Jenny Plafcan enjoy Hhamming it up'f for photographers. HORNET BOOSTERS Lisa Wylie and Danny Rieke, Most School Spirited and Melissia Gunter and LeRoy Booe, Most Athletic discuss pre-game strategy before state- playoffs. Carrying on the tradition, HHS student body spotlighted 20 upperclassmen for Who's Who hon- ors. The top award, Mr, and Miss HHS, was taken by seniors Freddie Lisko and Alice Milton. Sophomore Steve Colclasure and junior Cathy Stallings were chosen Neatest. Skip Hula and Louise Holmes, both sophomores, were voted Most Likely to Succeed, while seniors Danny Rieke and Lisa Wylie were picked Most School Spirited. Most Athletic were juniors LeRoy Booe and Melissia Gunter. Sophomore Roger Templeton and senior Karen Black were named Wittiest, and chosen Most Talented were junior Rodney Bul- lock and senior Vivian Svestka. Selections for class favorites voted on by their individual grades were: Eddie Pitonyak and Linda Bednar, 12th, Terry Vail and Jenny Plafcan, 11th, and Chip Adams and Karen Petrus, 10th. Hornet staff members kept up student curiosity from the time of Who's Who elections, December 3, D in until Annual Day. LOOKING OVER their studies before clas- ses, sophomores Louise Holmes and Skip Hula earn their title of Most Likely to Suc- ceed. LOOKING AHEAD, Most Talented Vivian Svestka and Rodney Bullock anticipate stu- dent conductor try-outs in Band. LEANING to the position of senior class favorites, Linda Bednar and Eddie Pitonyak goof off in the hall. ALWAYS WELL DRESSED, Cathy Stallings and Steve Colclasure enjoy a noon lunch break with Wittiest Karen Black and Roger Templeton. ,vw ,fx ' 5 V X! 41 Iii 6, ' ' X w I ff 1 -f fy 1 J' , - . 7, ' f COMMAN f 17' Rf' I ff fr I' f L M ,g,, ff f - ,, +A 1 HN I ff I, WSW A fqg -.a X as x-A Winans H5621 1111 'wiki-1 lI5lQ'i' HY- Q- ' Q Y f' i VFW, !W i 1 . 4 , V ff :sql - A N, X 1 . ,A .R m MQW 1, '51-rf-nga gnu ,T ..,, J I , , is ' ,fe .! ' , V 'Q L, f, 1 . .1 ' ,1A1f'f : ::' ,,- I 1,9 ll aduatiun marks new beginning The final curtain rose after twelve 'ars running graduation night, ay 13. Performing for the last time HHS, commencement signified a ne of mixed emotions - for many meant relief from the hassles of umework, for others, sadness on ving to leave their friends. Thirty one seniors found them- Ives adults with a dozen years education behind them. Others dn't quite make it, dropping out mg the way. But for the thirty one mo stuck it out, diplomas were air reward. Forty per cent of the class featured emselves college bound. hers were ready to join the work ce, anxious to start earning a liv- 5. A few even decided to settle wn and start a family. But each had a dream, and each rted working on methods for at- ning it. ,Q 'fx V .: 3' 0 A fn 'QOQFO ,lvl I, 0 1 ,Q . Q x99 l 115 u , ., 5 fel f A 'K P ' vj 'N' ,Q 17' f-9ef'T'x r f N Odessa Mills Johnny Rape Vivian Svestka Lisa Wylie -tif -1 J V 1 if , Alice Milton Q imf Clmniqe Years ago, the class of '74 remem- bered the old saying, I can't wait to be a senior. Once there, however, they found it's no big deal any- more. As underclassmen, they looked up to, and respected seniors. In '74, however, nobody seemed to pay any attention to them. Was this identity crisis a permanent change in attitude or a sign of the times?. HHS seniors thought their better. COOL DUDE. Putting in a hard day at school, Bert Greenwalt prefers bucket seats to chrome and steel desks. Senior year is nn big deal anymore small size was responsible . . . out of sight, out of mind. Ignored, and sometimes 'walked on,' supposedly privileged seniors felt they could scarcely be called that. A consensus opinion, re- vealed seniors five years ago had it Maybe it's just passing fancy to ignore seniors, but the class of '74 did their own thing, irregardlessin SWEET SMELLING. Linda Bed nar welcomes the arr1va1.of spring s sights and smells, admiring Mrs. Odell Martin's jonquils. SENIOR OFFICERS. Karen Drotar, S. C. representative, Lisa Wylie, secretary, Patti Warren, vice-presidentp Vivian Svestka, treasurer, Danny Rieke, president, Karen Black, S.C. representative. nf' Senior C1assl121 '1 f. - x , U A .li- . we if P A W., :ki K , . K: x S YR A 1256 I A g , . F 1 X , M A' I im A X ur' Y N x n' 1' an x 2 Q W ---ani-W i Lf 4 W 'i ccccauxb ,gb A X,,b I x K 4 Q.: ' M .1,, - -j' ,, - A5555 fi2 '1 - 122lMug Mob 1 1' j V 9 l r Naturals, fros, ' l and shags galore Sophomore girls no longer used t? excuses: I have to wash my hair or I just washed my hair and can do a thing with it, to get out dates. Having to plan your schedu around your hair became a thing: the past, Missing daily shampoc however, students could if th' liked, take on the 50's look greaserS . ' With allxthe grooming aids on t' market today, hair could washed, styled, and curled in le 'than 30 minutes. Dry shampoc style driers anka electric rollers we life savers for LI-l.H.S. sophomorq Restrictions onllength were lifted '72, enabling glzys to contend wi more and more hair. Increasing feminine sopho ores at I-LH. shucked long, traight hair f shags, layer cuts, aids and fros I lm: . I 1 - Y, D 2.1 , sn., ax 5 Pitonyak, Cindy Robinson, Iimmy Strong, Henry Throgmartin, Donald Waller, janice Watson, Norma Woods, Suzette Sophomoresl125 I CAN'T WAIT to get home in the afternoon to watch Bonanza and my other favorite tele- vision shows. I also enjoy listening to my radio after a day without music. lt puts you in a better frame of mind. Tina Vail wav ' Double TAke Underclassmen speak out on variety nf Interests Doing their own thing in their own way mattered to junior high students at Hazen. Conscious of grooming and fash- ions, music and dancing, sports and team play, HII-IS students were in- volved in a variety of other interests. Upperclassmen respected those underclassmen who were willing to speak out on the issues, regardless of importance. Double Take scratched the sur- face of those underclassmen inter- viewed and found an 'individua1'. HFOOTBALL IS my favorite sport. Members of my family like itand I would like to play for the Razorbacks someday. They're some kind of football team!! Bucky Sims BEING IN junior high is somethini It's a scene filled with older kids. Kids who dress 'cool' but act serious. Give me time and I'll change too, I guess. Sonya Parsons I 1 . . fi. V g Iggy q,:,,,. 1.152512 'HQ-at I . , tgfmea 'ig-Iris? SCHOOL DAYS are O,K. but sometimes teachers expect too much out of you. I do think respect should be shown to teachers, even if you don't agree with them. I like the idea of open campuses at lunch, butl wish we had longer to eat. Vickie Tipton Double Take!127 LUNCH HOUR LAZIES. Beating the noon- hour cruch with Dr, Peppers, Ninth Grade Favorites Cathy Rogers and Billy Haygood share what's new. DREARY DAYS. Occasionally, morales of Francine Stell and Iackie Roach, Most School Spirited, and Greg Svestka and Nancy Weems, Most Likely to Succeed, were dam- pened by wet weather. , TJ- 4' Ldlaafggs Q ' 'T' ' Q Q W ,.,... W , . l -.af n HATCH BACKS shelter Tim Vail and Alecia McLaughlin, Wittiest, and Brian Westbrook and Regina Uhiren, Most Athletic, from fall breezes. STUMPED. Seventh and Eighth Grade Favo- rites, Ierri Booe, Mike Gammill, Stephanie Uhiren, and Richard Lisko, find a quiet place during lunch to sit and visit. 128lMug Mob N' we 1 -,, , ,. 34552, . . . 55,2 Sw 1 are Q ffffnxv: sg ww, Wwez' . mgfsrzfi ,Q yiffffsfwn 'f ':. ,.f'-.im Mr-f ., 5, mxg-gperzff. f-if iifli :TE- fgfigzg rf '-, f rams 4. :H is X as em, i5!E..' t rev? rrgzfti 5,- fsggu ,, ,,t, . , S ,,, W'- E 3 fi :J H Q , .t ,Ez eff A it . ee ff H , if fe S mf Hmyr,-ww TUNE IN. Franky Bednar and Lisa Screeton, Most Talented, dial KKYK on the FM radio in the band room. KK became the new favo- rite in HIHS FM listening. Nominations include spirited and active students Twenty I-IIHS students were cho- sen for Who's Who Awards in November. In making their selec- tion everyone chose those spirited and active junior high students who were loyal, cooperative, and intel- ligent. No longer was popularity the sole basis for nomination. Iunior high students voted Randy Booe and Karon Bednar Mr. and Miss I-HHS. Greg Svestka and Nancy Weems won Most Likely to Succeed honors. Freshman Iimmy Brown and seventh grader Terry Pich were elected Neatest. Most Talented members were Frankie Bednar and Lisa Screeton. For Most School Spirited, jackie Roach and Francine Stell won honors, while Brian Westbrook and Regina Uhiren won Most Athletic. The Wittiest selected were Tim Vail and Alecia McLaughlin. Cathy Rogers, Billy Haygood, Ierri Booe, Mike Gammill, Richard Lisko and Stephanie Uhiren were chosen as Junior High Favorites. DOG GONE! Mr, and Miss I-HHS, Randy Booe and Karon Bednar, pet 'Sarge', a cam- pus canine. Ir, Who s Whol129 Abbott, Sheila Allmond, Terry Baldwin, Cindy Bates, Iudy Bednar, Frankie Bednar, Karon Bednar, Sharon Booe, Randy Boothe, Judy Brown, Iimmy Cantu, Ronnie Chlapecka, Randy Ciganek, Tony Clawitter, Cathy Coburn, Patricia Crowder, Kathleen Curlett, Evelyn Gammil, Cecily Garrich, Diane Green, Cordelia Greenwalt, Eric Harrison, Herman Hartz, Mark Hatfield, Terry Haygood, Billy Holmes, Kathy Holyfield, Debbie Hooks, janet Hosto, Cindy lngle, Rusty jones, Garland Iones, Mugail Kocourek, Tami Long, Laura Martin, Debbie McLaughlin, Alecia Medlock, Charles Mills, Terri Mitchell, Michael -1. .40 we-ff nmmgggvm' gut?-Q W2 Ji 5511 H D V 5, ,sp . ,,,- , V . ,.. - ff 4 W 41,24 - -4 M. ' Q ij: f' w .I ix, Q- f 1- -.. V A .,. Q F ' ' H A . , Q nw 6, a A Hn 15' , jj i. :uf KI x x S l 'Q' T ' l A If ll I s 1 i A i 1 'xiii .ff T . 4 - 2 1 f f,g1,, ' i ff! -if W.A' 2 ,, i gy. A' .: ii 5 f lfffjux , Wir? 'ffffifj rf F' i A .' 3, .we I f l . ,. x 'hi ' wg 3 ? 31 , . Q , . I V - ,pn l 33 Vg: A ft T Newell, David Penn, Ierrie Timmy, Perry Raper, Ianice Roach, jackie Rogers, Cathy Samples, Edie Scott, Debbie Screeton, Lisa Seeber, Ioyce Shelman, Iohn Stell, Francine Strohl, Cheri Strong, Bruce Taylor, Barbera Taylor, Kim Tipton, Vicki Uhiren, Regina Ware, Otis Weems, Monty Weems, Nancy Abston, Ianice Allison, Lisa Baxter, Trudy Bednar, Iimmy Bednar, Timmy Booe, Ieri Burris, Donna Canady, Archie Mae Canacly, Hattie Mae Carter, Kathy Carter, Sammy Castleberry, Bronson Clayton, Tammy Colslasure, Connie Collins, Charles Dawson, Dora Donnell, Tommy Dukes, Naomi Earl, Clifford Farris, Lydia Filey, Mary SOUNCIS SOUND SLEEPER against Hair Bear Christa lings dozes off to the sound of Harry Chapin s WOLD.' Gammil, Mike Garrich, Nicki Cates, Carlos Heinmiller, George Hill, Paula Houge, Mike House, Becky jackson, Alfred Johnson, Sharon Iones, Vemard Kee, Annette Kee, Stevie McClure, Vicki McMullen, Shawn 1 4 IV 4? ,xr R A X x i'g ,., SH, E . it 4 ,'e?..iii fi ,f N 3 -e is Iiving to the best of the top ten, eighth graders tuned-in now sounds on headphone radios, cassette players, and 8-track stereos. Student soul surfaced bet- ween classes and at lunch. Dancing to the music of Sly and the Family Stone or Gladys Knight and the Pips traditional walks to class be- came rhythmic strolls. Rock surpassed folk music and blue grass music in popu- arity among eighth graders. Polling classmen, over all group favorites included Black Oak Arkansas, Chicago, and Edgar Winter Afternoon homework went easier with music. I can study so much better if songs like Angie or Hello Its Me are playing said Lydia Farris. They just put me in a relaxed mood! 2 -M-4' ri, AJ iran 1 if ,fn f ' 'um , K V ' ' , 'Fic :ggi .uf ld- . r 'AL 3' 115- i ver . ' F l X I i ':, wi 3 -in 'F vs was L' . ? N. 5 Lf if 1 ' , Milton, Carol lean Mitchell, Derick Mosby, Pamela Newell, Ieanette Newkirk, Les Oliver, Cathy Plafcan, Angela Plafcan, Maria Raper, Kathy Rogers, Terry Roland, Beverly Rollins, Ricky Seeber, Kathy Seeber, Sheila Shelman, Teresa Sims, Bucky Smith, Derrick Smith, Jackie Smith, Lynn Stallings, Christa Story, Virgil WOOGIE BARITONE. Mike Hogue transmits 'mod sounds' in junior band second period. Stell, Gerald Svestka, Greg Thomas, Joyce Thomas, Tracie Thweatt, Maysie Uhiren, Pamela Vaden, Lois Vail, Timmy Vowell, Suzan Washington, Terrance Weatherly, Bryant Westbrook, Brad Wills, Calvin Wilson, David Eighth Grade!133 Adams,Marcia Addison, Phil Allison, Brad Aycock, Bill Bednar, Barry Brooks, Cherrie Brown, Donna Butcher, Nancy Chlapecka, Donna Clawitter, Brent Coburn, Mary lane Desmuke, Dora Duch, Ronnie Edge Edge, Everman Felts, Gray, Mark Mike Vicki Tania Stevie Harvey, Dan Haygood, Holly Hinze, julie lngle, Cathy lngle, Marcia lngle, Wilma Iackson, Diane Kelly, Byrum Laws, jackie Lisko, Richard Mathis, Marty McCrosky, Alan McGee, Nicki Medlock, Randy Melkovitz, Pam Mitchell, Carol Mosby, jeff Mosby, Lori Ann Oliver, Mary Parsons, Sonya Perry, Theresa Phifer, Kevin Pich, Terri Pitonyak, Mary Ann 1341 Mug Mob FiR5T MpRESSi0N caught ln the middle 1 ,, , V At., -f -V ae. v as f X. A .if -ff: n -ff j l TAIGNG ADVANTAGE ofthe Art Ap- preciation course offered in the seventh grade, Vicki Everman answers ques- tions on art slides, A variety of courses intrigued curious seventh graders. Q5 1 fr' ,, gf 47: :fu SQ 3' ll , A .iv , fr x J ' . K 8' A , f , ,H H 0.1911 l I EJ S E' Q 1' . 4 5 rl ' , -r f is . -M, - WS 1 'gt l A lat, ,A , :nf H ,Af 1 ' 1 s ill m .QT L I fy S ll DAYDREAM BELIEVER. During study hall Mary Coburn mulls over a hectic moming at school. Full schedules usu- ally kept seventh graders busy seven periods a day. Rogers, Donna Roland, Clifford Russell, Terry Smith, Teresa Strohl, john Strong, Shirley Taylor, Lori Throgmartin, Racheal Tipton, Rhonda Uhiren, Stephanie Vail, Tina Vowell, lay Ware, Gale Warren, Sharon Watson, Debbie Weatherly, Ice Westbrook, Brian White, Debbie Wood, Kathy Seventh Gradel135 HYPOCONDRIAC. A bone that pops in two when you move your muscles. Wanda Wiggins OCEANOGRAPHY. I think 'oreography' is a person who looks over Oreo cookies. Lori Boggs s- 136lMug Mob in 'Q x ' aff J - , faq, A im, All Q5 ,Af F7 qc., LJ JI SR J m5fw3 J NO' 5 I I o I o HYPOCONDRIAC. A silly clown juggling balls in a circus is one! Rusty Seeber Kids' Sruff we i Camera intrigues, captivates creative elementary students Operating a camera and drawing creatively intrigued elementary students. Why? Because they had never been taught to use a camera or challenged to draw off the cuff . Teaching fifth graders to operate a 35MM camera took half an hour. Iournalism staffers believed this in- volvement helped elementary kids get hooked on communication. Trying to define multi-syllable words rounded out a new section in the yearbook called Kidstuff . NOM DE PLUME. It's a stubborn mule and its in French! x Iohn Garrich NOM DE PLUME. Something not fully de velopedf' Freida Baxter 'Q'-J! HYPOCONDRIAC. A big, no B-I-G mons ter!! Sean Van Houten 138! Mug Mob im .v 'J' Addison, Sharon Bates, Iohn Bednar, Shelly Bednar, William Carter, joey Carter, Nicki Castleberry, Audrey Caviness, Brad Cloclasure, Timmy Cobum, Danny Curlett, Danny Curlett, janet Drotar, Iohn Dukes, Alice .l I Edge, Tammy Edmondson, Rena Fricker, Belinda l-lall, Regina Hartz, Michael Haynes, Sandy Helms, Sherry l-lolmes, Doyle Holmes, jacquelyn Hosto, Nansi lngle, Randy Isbell, jeff jackson, Henry johnson, Gwen Ellis Tom King, Travis King, King, King, Trena Laws, Becky Lee, Todd Lisko, Frankie McMullen, Mark Melkovitz, Steve Miller, Paul Mills, Collette Mitchell, Paul Moore, Vernon Morris, Mary Ann Mosby, Daniel Parsons, Stacy Petrus, Francine Petrus, Micki Prine, Robin Roach, janie Roland, Carl Scroggins, Larry Seidenswaiz, Chuck Seidenstricker, Karen Shelman, Valerie Smith, Teresa Sok, Kathryn Sorrows, Bruce Sparks, Barbara Story, Diane Svestka, Carl Swift, Benny Taylor, Tammie Templeton, Dana Thomas, Mark Van Houten, Martha Washington, Marvin Tyler Watson, Diane Weems Kelly Weems, Sherry Weems Timmy Woods, Karen Sixth Gradel139 140l Mug Mob Allison, Loren Austin, Niles Bartley, Freida Baxter, Io Anna Bednar, Darren Bednar, Randy Benafield, julie Boggs, Lori Brown, Beth Burris, Bobby Burroughs, Farris Caviness, Tracy Ciganek, Ioey Colclasure, Robin Earl, Rozina Earl, Virginia Everman, Mike Garrich, John Guenther, Lisa Harper, Cathy Hinze, Bobby Holmes, David Holyfield, john Johnston, Stacy King, Allisa Kizzia, Martha Lee, Tracy Mitchell, Elma Moore, Ronald Mosby, Delphia Mosby, Frazier 'Kai i N f 1' c l. Oliver, Oscar Perry, Iuanita Plunkett, Martha Roach, Timmy Robinson, Patricia Rogers, Rusty Rollins, Vicki Russell, Ruth Sanders, james Smith, Darrell Sparks, Debra Sparks, Robert Strong, Shonda Swaim, Sandy Swift, Robbie Taylor, Dean Taylor, Terry Thomas, Katherine Thomas, Cathlene Tipton, Libby Vail, Tanya Van Houten, Debbie Van Houten, Rodney Walker, Artis Walker, Joe Waller, Tommy Warren, Christy Weatherly, Carolyn Weems, De Anna Wilson, Adam Wilson, Lynn Adams, Jennifer Bednar, Pammy Bednar, Tammy Carter, Lori Caviness, Harlan Chlapecka, Steve Clawitter, Allyson Cook, Iulie Curlett, Felicia Dale, Brenda Earl, Patsy Felts, lamie Heard, Deneen I-linze, Lisa Hinton, Teresa Hooks, Sally Huston, Calista lngle, Richie jackson, launette jackson, Marvin jones, Succieal Kadak, Barry Long, Iessie Long, Kevin Loudermilk, Mike Marek, Mark Mathis, Evelyn McDonald, Tina Melkovitz, Mary Ann Mills, Toni Morris, Ronnie Mosby, Shawn Neil, Nicky Owens, Clarence Perry, Karen Rogers, Tammy Roland, Rynard Rollings, Shevette Scroggins, Karen Smith, Ina Sok, Kayla Sorrows, Rhonda Strohl, Dana Taylor, Dena Taylor, Timmy Throgmartin, Steve Thompson, Dennis Toll, Angela Uhiren, Jeff Amish ANTlcs Vincent, Randy Wilson, Vivian Weems, Terry Weems, Travis Warren, Iohn Walker, Joyce fs f .Min X W 9 -. A f .'-. 1. Abston, Arlene Burris, Billy Earl Iacquelyn Ingle, Pam Mitchell, Trudy Price, Lynn Vanlalouten, Ioe Prine, Barry Allgood, Craig Aycock, Terry Baxter, James Booth, jerry Cates, Mary Felty, Greg King, Angie Oliver, Rose Pulliam, Rex VanHouten, Travis 'Wi I s Booth, Tammy DeWitt, Karen Hogue, Paul Minton, Shannon Petter, Robert Sims, Ken Wilson, Vickie Third Grade!145 WET DUCK Donald Duck goes wading in mud puddles then swushswushes his tail Lisa McCauley Abbott, Scotty Abston, Iames Booth, Angelia Castleberry, Stuart Chudy, Allison Cggk, Karen Duch, Dwight Edge, Karen Green, Casandra Lewis, Frederick Loudermilk, Susan McCauley, Lisa .3344 -Q11 4 .ff .mn ,.. Emi- e in? ff'Mf-.A s- -5, 1 ... - . . QU . ffm will as T 3 fi, wh X A . rf' 1 if 1 1f-- x 2512! , l I L' , 'NJN - 91 at ,ff P 5 if sg, w if ! QW l ll Mill 5 -Y S all l axial!! , a 3 at Til aesa ' , ny - .A- Norman Todd Orlicek Georgene Penn Carlton Penn Shawn Plafcan, Raper Timmy Roach Cindy Rogers Tammy Rounsavall, Kevin Russell, Stock Charles Stgry Vlqlqe Strong Connie Tony Douglas Uhiren, A .1 Q Biff L W, ,, .,,, 1 I t 4 iz 6 .Q H' fi 'gal ' E I I- x H I 1 A p AY, mit , fi e X XY. r -11 sa, r Stephen Carlos Randall Blossom d Darrenvolner Mike Walker Sandra Washington A.l1ce White, Melanie Wilson, COMIC BOOK CARTOON. Suzann Miller likes Little Lulu because she's almost as old as I am, only she always gets into trouble. She's a mear1y. Cannons munupolize fan's Saturday hours Second graders loved the Funky Phantom, the Pink Panther, and the Banana Split Gang so much they rol- led out of the sack early on Saturday morning to watch them. Propping eagerly in front of their televisions, second graders spent up to four hours non-stop watching animated cartoons. Tammy Rogers said, I enjoy Las- sie even though he isn't a cartoon, because he's the best actor. In ad- dition, Casper, an old favorite, and Fat Albert and Hair Bear, new favo- rites, provided kids with constant enjoyment. Lisa McCauley said that she stayed home on week ends to watch Donald Duck because his voice is high and funny. Mike Volner de- scribed Casper as a good ghost who doesn't mean to scare people, but does! He added, I like him because he doesn't have a girlfriend. Second Gradel147 Adams, Rusty Addison, Doug Allgood, Steve Booth, Donnie Buckner, Trey Carlyle, Debbie Carroll, Leonard Cook, Gina Coyle, Karen Cox, Leigh Crowder, Dorean Elrod, Niki P-Mil 'Ill wg! .-iz., . tg: ' X T , fn, .,1 f-1 g y zu! 41 Mt Q V i lf Fischer, Keri Grady, Iason Gray, Roger Heard, William Hestir, joe Hill, JoAnn Johnson, Craig johnson, Robert Kadak, Anna Kee, Brian Kee, Terry King, Gaylon Langhorn, Linda Lisko, Mark Livesay, Julie McGahee, Dennis Milton, Renee Moran, Sharon Mosby, Andrea Mosby, Mark Penn, Angelia Perry, Rhonda Perry, Tracy Pich, Ion E Prine, Gina Russell, Veronica Sayger, Tony Scroggins, Teddy Seeber, Russell Shadle, Lori Shered, Eldridge Swaim, Johnny Uhiren, Kimberly Van Houten, Kenneth Van Houten, Sean Vaught, Lisa Vincent, Audra Voiles, Brian Washington, Earl Watson, Chris Whittenburg, Aza Whittenburg, Rachel Wiggins, Wanda Administrators deal with pressing problems Keeping an ear to the ground, administrators worked with mem- bers ofthe community to assure that faculty and curriculum met the needs of the majority of Hazen stu- dents. Scrutinizing budget expendi- tures, Superintendent Elbert Kizzia aided school board members in set- ting up guidelines for school man- agement. Three forty-five might have marked the end of a school day for students, but administration kept right on working. As a first year principal, Mr. Tommy Louks sought to increase student involvement in curricular activities. Always availa- ble to students, Mr. Louks proved to be a good listener. Adding a parent volunteer pro- gram, Mr. Fred Iohnson, elementary principal, said, The efforts of these Volunteers and student aides ena- bled elementary activities to take on model school aspects. They were so successful, educators visited our school to gain new ideas. HEAD MAN. Favorites among his many moods, Superintendent Elbert Kizzia boosts the Hornets at the Hazen-England game, as- sists Terry Felts and Lisa Wylieg takes time out for a joke, and contacts community lead- ers to keep abreast of changing affairs. SCHEDULING CONFLICT5. Mm 1,'T'T omxrgy Louks, HHS principal, reviews sergester course changes helping students re-arrange their schedules. ' ff A AT HOME. Unwmdmg ihfionf bf iiieieleiki- sion set, Mr. Tommy Louks iindghis daughfiir, Tracey, battle for a chance tofwatph their favo- rite show. ' ' ' nm Tunes magazme. TOP BRHS TOP BRHS TOP BRHS TOP BRHS TOP BRHS X T TOP BRHSS O I . an gif 7 I. :I e - al perur f'Since not every student wishes to enter col- lege, and demands and wages for semi-skilled workers are increasing, the vocational courses should be increased. Also, more emphasis should be given to business machine study and the law. Mr. L. F. Seidenstricker SCHOOL BOARD: Bottom row - Mr. Steve Chalpecka, secretaryp Mr. L. F. Seidenstricker, president, Mr. Ioe Bednar, Ir., vice-president. Top row - Mr. Tommy Holmes, Mr. Woody Hill, Mr. Harry Westbrook, Mr. Ice Carter, Mr. lack Allmond. Q e, YQ, 5 5 M O lI!fHl'm'j --- c sv, . - me scgnmcz A-wnrssrgi 4 .Q' ', fl wg Q' ,Z I 1 H l- AwAao-liffzuzr 8 l 1 'L I? V ll -, - I ,Ami Luis, . Z - fe. ,tve f 41-' . W , 7 Q- t' 1, ,Q .gy 1 :K , 5,5 Navy if V. fl.:.2gf.- 555- ,QI , xi Z., 3, A Y X My A Qu f ' Q 53 -5-. fx . f -f Q34 L 7 . Q , nfs' e ff- , i 4. J, 4 Q ' v 1 1 - . ...-Q., I feel heavy emphasis needs to be placed on vocational education, It would be nice for our youngsters to be prepared to go im- mediately into the world of work, with highly trained skills acquired in our system. Mr. Tommy Holmes l think the addition of an 'introduction to languages' program would acquaint our stu- dents with basic foreign languages and would definitely be enriching to our pro- gram. Our world is growing smaller with in- creased travel and the need for communica- tion greaterf' Mr. Ioe Bednar, Ir. 325 I feel that additional emphasis in the area of speech would definitely be an enriching effect on our Curriculum. The art of express- ing oneself is important in our society today. Mr. Steve Chlapecka A form of R.O.T.C. would enrich our school curriculum. By including this, our young men would receive training in self- discipline and personal grooming that would benefit them and-society. Mr. lack Allmond With the economy in its present state, it appears that we should emphasize courses that teach the basics of economics and business. Mr. Ioe Garter Board of Educat1onl153 154!Mug M :sf 'W 1? Ahflfprk Secretaries redirce administrative headaches Working in the capacity of public relations aces or school nurses, each secretary proved to be a jack of all trades. When secretaries were not issu- ing tardies, selling lunch tickets, or accounting for school finances, they were typing or transcribing letters for the principals or superinten- dent. Silence seldom reigned over their offices. Aided by high school office girls , the secretarial staff kept HHS running smoothly. Fancy footwork by high school students who worked as aides eliminated any wasted time. BUDGETING federal funds, Mrs. Eloise Shedd also prepares students' records, grades, and transcripts. OFFICE GIRL. Counting absentees for ad- ministrators, office worker Scottye Aycock checks Diane Boothe in. Seventeen student aides worked over the seven-period day. HEADSTART. Mrs. Ieri Gammill managed elementary secretarial duties. Arriving at school early, Mrs. Gammill sorts change be- fore the students flocked to buy lunch tickets. ,X-X Secretaries, Office Workers!155 EhiNd KWH GOOD CHOICES. Mrs. Christine Weems, home-ec teacher, looks on as juniors Carolyn Rowland and Tommie Sue Penn fill out nutri- tion planning sheets. 'Ill' !!. Iwi. I :r'.' 156lMug Mob 1 I Q i 6 i .V , 9 ' K f F34 V Teachers spent hours on the gn Moving out of establis Brat- terns, teachers tried new a giga- tiye teaching methods in ' 'f fMrs. Diane Strickland estabiisheaew an adult education class in her , . 'Y Pi - ' ' X . ' corfnmercial department in. 3' at ruary. As they learned typing adults improved in speed an 6.35 Y. duction. Also, night study en ' . in 1 eachxsttudent to concentrat a l g weaker areas. U 2 In his ,spaQ time Mr. Edwyh Mar- tin sponsoreed the Boy Scoutsq Scouts made flags, learned out- doors skills, and proved they could tn' camping out near Parents often urgedrtheir children A to become teachers because of the' great working hours. A teacher ob- 1 worry when time pre- vents me from fully covering each chapter. For some there wasn't enough time. OUT the window ofthe commer- room, 'Mrs Diane Strickland contem- her ifiee period off. Seniors Brenda Warren, and Dennis Brown be- adefit at typingfshorthand, and book- skills. 'X r R gg, CHALK DUST. Teaching junior high En- glish, Mrs. Bonnie Allison writes out a class- , room assignment 'check list.' SCOUT ABOUT. Agri-teacher Mr, Edwyn Martin, Boy Scout leader, suggests color choices for Barry Bednar's, Brian Westbrook's, ,lay VoVell's and Brad Allison's outdoor flags, PROBLEMS AND MORE PROBLEMS. Mr. Vernard Metcalf uses his free period to grade stacks of general math exams. ENCOURAGING WORDS. Working on the seventh and eighth grade levels, Mr. jim Es- cola explains statistics to Kathy Raper, 4 -4 ,- x it ' .... High School Teachers!157 NOW, BEC! Retuming from school, l-lead Librarian Mrs. Charlene Ieffcoat is greeted by her pet Cocker Spaniel 'Clarencei issnviug Mob 16 BOOKWORM. In her free time, Mrs. Juanita Gammill, choral director, relaxes with a good book, usually a best-seller. DQIFNE After school teachers go their own way Teachers relaxed just like other people. After hours, they were no longer inspected, labeled, or harassed. They stepped out of the role of hard-working laborer and en- joyed some free time. Scratching the surface of most teachers, students discovered they enjoyed similar interests. lrregardless of season, cyclists like Mr. C. B. Watterson were seen riding out Highway 249. Golf and tennis monopolized Coach Harold Haygood's and Mr. William Richardson's spare time. Occasionally, students joined them for a round or set. Spending one to two leisure hours a day on fun, teachers averaged the same amount making exams and re- viewing for the next day's classes. This outside work proved students were not the only ones with homework. IN THE ROUND. Relaxing with hobbies they enjoy, Mr. Bill Richardson, English teacher, Coach Harold Haygood, head foot- ball coach, and Mr. Danny Shedd, math teacher, make good use of out of school hours. A . Q- fy N1 1 af . In ' ..- fvwn 'K K WN nu : W' ':: . 5iS',g ik1:f'..-f 4 . X f xv w-'nav s . n,.. .R 1,1 J SK X ONE BY ONE, Mr. Larry Anthony, guidance counselor, searches through pennies to add to his personal coin collection, QUICK STITCH. Mrs. Lana Foot, special education instructor, breaks school routine by needlepointing pillows. .. , . V in 7-er? 160!Mug Mob Lounge, huhhies utter escape fur teachers Usually it wasn't the mounds of ungraded papers or the un- finished lesson plans that got a teacher down. It was the little things like morning hall duty, no parking spaces, or working the gate in the rain. All of these were part of the routine of teach- ing. Teachers escaped the routine one period a day when they entered the lounge. Re- treating into this special sanc- tuary, many relaxed with their hobbies. Unsuspecting messages sent to retrieve Miss Mason's grade book or Mr. Watterson's mail observed Mrs. Foot working on her needle point or Mr, An- thony appraising pennies from candy sales to add to his collec- tion. Third period lounge offered Mrs. Louks a chance to hand paint her ceramics while Mrs. Skarda graded papers, and Mr. Louks elluded students needing tardies, passes, or discipline. Hobbies and the lounge of- fered relief from lecturing and the fast-paced routine of teach- ing. SALUTE. In his spare time, Band Director Mr, Roger McClaren, an army veteran, re. pairs and cleans guns for his collection. IT'S A BIRD. Mrs, Margery Wills, biology and chemistry teacher, enjoys bird watching and Audubon Society workin her spare time. PAINT IOB. History teacher, Mrs. Becky Louks, adds the finishing touches tn her ceramic chess set. INSERT: Mr. Billy Saia, history teacher and assistant coach, specializes in gourmet cooking. More than a hobby, he explained, My wife appreciates the helpf' TIE UP. Miss Lynn Mason, science teacher, threads the hook one last time to finish her daily stitches on a frog run. GEM HghSh IT h X161 Vt W W W Self-analysis reveals departmental strength Pinpointing problem areas at I-l.H.S. maintained an excellent school system. Successful program- ing and curriculum plus new offer- ings in vocational classes, energized student interest and increased par- ticipation. Shaping their program person- ally department heads discovered success meant drawbacks in many instances, yet rewards were evi- denced. Department heads an- alyzed their areas of study an- swering these questions: As head of your department - what are its strengths and weaknesses? and What improvements, if any, would you make in it? l62! Mug Mob We are fortunate to have three teachers in the mathematics de- partment. This enables us to do two things-to offer courses in General Math and Business Math for those students who do not want to take or do not have the ability to take Algebra or Geometry, and to have more classes in each subject that re- sult in smaller classes. Therefore achieving better teaching atmos- pheres. Our students compare favorably with students in other B schools in our area as indicated by the suc- cess that they achieved at the Mathematics Contest in Ionesboro last spring. I believe they compare favorably with most high school students statewide. In the future, I would like to see an additional teacher in our depart- ment in order to offer more ad- vanced courses on the secondary level and to decrease the number of students in the 7th and 8th grade mathematics classes. Mr. Danny Shedd Participation and involvement each student is important in the ence department at HHS. courses include a large amount o laboratory investigation, therefore students are encouraged to find ou for themselves, instead of always being told the answer. Supplemen- tary materials, books, and magazines, plus the addition of a new course- ldeas and Investiga- tion in Science -aided the de- partment tremendously. A relaxed atmosphere and a good working re- lationship between students and teachers made students realize they were an important part of classroom activities. Encouragement of stu- dents to become involved in State and national competition, caused students to put forth more effort to do better work. Drawbacks in de- partment work included crowded classes with lack of space for suc- cessful investigations and short periods making it unable to com- plete lab each day. Limited equip- ment, though not enough to badly hurt the department, also was a weak point. The need to offer more courses, hire additional teachers, and an extra planning period for science teachers constitute the necessary improve- ments for the science department. Mrs. Margery Wills using next year. the student's needs. Mrs. Shirley Skarda Hazen High School English de- is basically young. I feel this is an asset in certain ways be- the students can respond to a nearer their own age. Hav- young teachers can also work us because experience for itself, more learning can accomplished in a good atmos- solely for myself, I can re- what gave me trouble in d I try to explain things to students in a way that I wish would have been explained to get angry with myself because I t use more audio-visual aids could be entertaining and en- I have filmstrips, rec- and posters ordered thatl plan a department, with another experience under our belts, I we'll be able to more adequately -oc, 5 Three years ago there was no Jour- nalism department at H. H.S. At that time, concerned students expressed an interest in establishing one. Today, journalism staffers have built on those early efforts creating a workable atmosphere for producing a collegiate yearbook, a mod- styled monthly newspaper, and a literary magazine. Active, involved students, solely, are the backbone of this depart- ment. Like a piece of highly sophis- ticated electronic equipment, each student journalist makes his or her contribution to the publication ef- fort. Then and only then, does it work! - - journalists have never won in the race to see who could leave school first . Many work 8 to 3:15 in class and return for an extra 2 to 31fz hours work on the yearbooklnewspaper. Hardest for me to swallow are nega- tive comments generalizing the state of today's youth. Granted, I work with only a few every day but it's easy to see they're dedicated and real achievers. Students and the progress they make in Iournalism are the strongest points in my de- partment. And weak points? Extra time is lit- erally non-existent! For some reason, we can't crowd seven periods worth of publication work into two journalism classes. As deadlines draw near, lecturefassign- ments give way to the total pro- duction effort. Wish we could cover more! Improvements? Like most teachers, I could go on ad- infinitum about all the aids, extra space, and funds my department could use. But when it comes right to it, Hazen High provides more than adequately for journalism . . . Mr. C. B. Watterson This is a very difficult question to answer without appearing egotisti- cal. To be frank and to the point, I feel that my strong point concerning my position here at school is my willingness and ability to listen, NOT just hear, but listen to stu- dents. It is extremely difficult to get students to realize that all people have problems. A problem, by def- inition, means something a student is unable to find the answer to by himself. Many students feel that they must have a psychological dis- order before they can come to the counselor. I believe this is my great- est weakness here at school-try- ing to get students, especially young students, to realize that EVERYONE has difficulties which they can't solve by themselves. I can't promise thatlcan help . . .butl will try. Improvement-I would like to have the classroom adjacent to my office converted to a testing and occupa- tional reading and browsing room for students to use during their ,free time. This would give stu- dents a chance to explore various types of information available Qper- sonal, occupational, social, educa- tionalj during their leisure. And it would give me a place to house all my testing equipment, also, it would be warm-not like the au- ditorium where the student feels like THE ICEMAN COMETH! Mr. Larry Anthony Department l-Iead!163 164 fMug Mob HQ THE LINE UP of cafeteria workers: Mrs. Etta Martin, Mrs. Ethel King, Mrs. Lossie Foster, and Mrs. Lillian Minton. HELPING OUT with the cleaning, Mrs. Maudie Norman and Mrs, Hazel Raper break for coffee. INSERT: Mr. B. E, Rosel, elemen- tary custodian, chats with Sharon Addison and Tim Colclasure after work. A ' Q .rf I, CHIEF COOK. Mrs, Lessie Hill, head cafeterian, gets ready to serve the cole-slaw while Mrs, Ethel King, right, sets the table for elementary students. Aff' -ve Clean buildings, good food impresses visitors Washing windows, carrying mail, or scraping gum off desks, janitors had little time for rest and relaxation. Marked off in sections, hallways resembled patchwork quilts in the summer months as janitors sampled nine different types of wax to find the Arrow Wax shine. Attacking dirt on all levels, George Heinmiller, head of mainte- nance, said, We have no new equipment this year, just new mus- clesf' Stopped-up water pipes Hooded the bathroom several times during the year, causing extra work for the custodial staff, not to mention the delays involved in getting to class. Scrub ing over 2,500 plates a week, cafeteria workers planned economical, nourishing lunches for elementary, junior and senior high students. The staff always prepared extra turkey and dressing, the students' favorite. at t ig -. is r 19' 2 l v w X 4' i 3. Q SPIC AND SPAN. Paula Hill and Nancy --ef 1- + Vaden rely on window cleaner to make ' smears disappear. Approximately fifteen N students participated in the NYC program at HHS. 4. 'uf fur, 1: fix , N.. seem, 1 . .,.f'.f ,,.4,,, . , E 'C ,W . it-. M p , , ,xg ,r,,x 3 i , X 731' fffi L K QX x Xxx MAIL MAN. Head of Maintenance, Mr. George Heinmiller, delivers the morning mail. A part-time policeman, Mr, Heinmiller worked to keep Hazen a safe place to live. N. ! 'mm' , ., I wg 1:53 ' - 5 5 ,, t s I l i i, .X 'Q Maintenance, Cafeteria Workersl165 TW. Dayl been . 01 +eachf,r.1 wa?e bike 4+ M6 I Thgleffj I r v fy 1 ,En gems Q, v :I - l : Oz 4 fy L :rl .i - 4 A1 wiv L! N117 'fidl' 0 ' 5 ' Sr i 1 fa 'yJ u CU, ' f Q lk +4 meh all Thx' Tfe?fPl'Ql', ',,X' Q '9 9' Wriws minds! and Thought 0M I Hi9'l'0f'q1! I 'flu X I X fy 5' I ' L 2 0' Ti' ' Y X1 Va' ----T501 I recieved . my FsrS?as9ignmg,,1-5 -p0:Lfke:n'H 5? X X 51. 1555'- Q -f A--ff, T M V Y N V51 e Casting off old teaching patterns, elementary instructors penetrated the monotony barrier. Miss Cindy Woernerworked with new art mediums in her first grade section. Making a cardboard store, students assumed housewife-mer- chant roles and earned the simple economics of shopping. Second grade instructor, Mrs. Libby Hutson, and third grade in- structor, Miss Louise Robison at- tempted to unleash artistic talents among their students. Both pin pointed genuine creativity and re- quired extra work from blossoming Rembrandts. Mrs. Marilyn Sims not only taught classes of English and Social Studies but directed original elementary skits on A Soul Christmas and the Amish people. In charge of science and special education classes, Mrs. Faye Thomas and Miss Pam Cates super- vised student projects for the Open House in March. if .+V Q 1 Q4 L11 lEmeNTAR nnovotov Uriginal ideas spice everyday routine ABUNDANT SUPPLIES of tubing enable Bruce Sorrows and Mrs. Faye Thomas to set up scientific experiments in electricity. STRUNG UP. Crowded by artistic third grad- ers, Mrs. Louise Robison explains the art of string pulling, Strings dripped in paint formed unusual door decorations. AN INDIVIDUAL, Miss Cindy Woerner, helps Audrey Vincent on an individual basis. Individualized attention strengthened elementary students confidence. 41 faq In order for the child and parents to understand the progress being made, grading or reporting is important. At present in the primary division, only a check is given on the student's prog- ress ! no letter grade. If a progress report is not sent to the parents, I believe a teacher-parent conference should be held. 4 Miss Geniece Harper 'sv- F 1 1 I think grades motivate some students ff while others find them stumbling blocks reinforcing their negative attitudes toward leaming. Until we completely individualize ' ' '?dUFaTEF 3fldwEe continued if W only as'a'mea'ns'6'f'letting parents know their student's progress. Mrs. Rhoda Carden fix Ideas differ on the importance of grades Better make good on this exam because you'll have to take it home and have it signed or No recess for a week if you fail this one could possibly be teacher attitudes to the question of grading. According to Mr. Larry Anthony, guidance counselor, grades consti- tute only a part of the total learning process while the child is in school. A parent should be concerned with the totally developed child, rather than the one versed only in books and knowing nothing of social skills so necessary in today's world. In the end, however, individual teachers established personal policies on grading and high grades became symbols of status for some elementary students. For others, grading added to the pressures of learning. Are grades really an indication of what a person knows? Grades are only a tradition. Ifwe can ever devise a way of measuring student knowl- edge and relating it to the parents without giving a grade, we will advance in education. Mrs. lean Oholendt So far no one has come up with a better evaluation of a student's progress than the grading system. We know that grades are important to students and parents, so until a better way can be worked out, I feel sure it will survive. Mrs. Eagle Boyd Getting better grades in elementary school puts such pressure on the kids. Thev become more interested in what they score rather than what they learn. At Hazen, the system of checks is great for student morale and parent information. Miss Mary Reaves Often, parents use grades as a means of comparing their own children. Parents should remember - each person is an indiv- idual and can best perform on his own level, without comparison. Mrs. Diane Buffalo Xxillif A .fuk ff- Xb Y . 4 ai Y ixxX Jw Grades - Pro or Con!16d A' Q f -0- , . . 5 l We ge! Must teachers find weekends indispensable Putting your feet up after a hard day at work is part of the reward of being a teacher. Unable to spend a great deal of time sewing, Mrs. Carolyn Stallings squirreled away a few hours each week retreating to her Singer. Spearheading numerous Study Club activities further monopolized her free time. Mrs. June House and Mr. Mike McNabb shared a love for relaxing with their children. Enjoying her daughter's classical style at the organ, Mrs. House relaxes with a good book or the daily paper. Mr. McNabb, however, took five only after his son, had gone to bed. G.l. Ioe and I have fought many a bat- tle, he said. Mrs. Mary Sibole and Mrs. Barbra Volner simply liked being outdoors. Working in her flower garden, Mrs. Sibole unwound by planting and nuturing her tulips. Mrs. Volner en- joyed long walks and found fall af- ternoons fun times to take them. Regimented studies were obliter- ated from Mrs. Patty Escola's rnind on Wednesday afternoons and Saturday mornings as she taught dancing lessons. An accomplished gymnast, she relaxed as she was teaching 1701 Mug Mob Q-r ,E M211- 'N X -nz X mia K 1 sr.- pg -in-, of f I W '! 'K ! X KX M J 4.9:- R ff? .. 4.4, 22 3 ,ffl TIME OUT. Taking a breather, Mrs. Barbra Volner rests and refreshes after playground duty. On warm afternoons Mrs. Volner es- caped adhering to outdoors call. STITCHING IT UP, Mrs. Carolyn Stallings puts the rush on sewing, attempting to finish her daughter Cathy's dress in time for the football banquet. gp if Relaxationl171 lll?AlIll IE Lllllllllllgklllll INJURNNG Q Explalnlng her msurance clllemma junlor Dehlah Warren checks out lower rates for fermmne drwers ZUZMLZQ 575125 5' ,mf 2396551 V 5 We Li ' 33 1 on -0 4 sf .vo .0 ,AX W X Ce N. QQ arousels of charm1ng clothes awalt you at Country Closet NET staff and Ive got some lde3S for your ad ln the 74 book Got a m1nute I d 11ke to show you some sketches Advertlslng gave buslnessmen and members of the communlty a chance to get lnto the act by defray 1ng HORNET productlon costs Strong communlty rnvolvement lndxcated ad staffers had done thelr homework Based on a reputatlon tabllshed by The Yellow Pages ln the 1973 HORNET busmesses volunteered support and lncreased a mutal dependency between school and community Q o'o 0.0 -1-4...v,.d O! : ggzgff ' C23 33:3 o 53,95- 51:3 1 UHHKKNS Always Sfnlllflg Mrs Evelyn Isbell owner of Country Closet takes a personal mterest in each customer Fashlons by Red Eye Bobble Brooks Young Edward1an and Rag Doll make up a portion of CC s Jumor lme 'N s . 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E A . 4 , KERI8 llllllfllflfllllllv O Rlse to the occaszon wrth yards and yards of cards and 1nex penswe grft :tems at Coker Hampton People apprecrate gxfts from Coker Hampton A do QM Sus D Stuttgart, Ark 673 2691 O At Famlly Shoe Center style comfort and dependablhty insure that 1f the shoe frts wear lt CF MILY CSHOE ENTER 673 1831 Stuttgart Arkansas .Memories are bullt around your Class rlng Why not order the best? Wynns has the style you want M llrr U44 A 'll ,O Wynn Jewelers Stuttgart, Arkansas QAlong Wlth shelves of name brand ltem Don s Food Store provrdes fast NHDDLE SQUTH servlce coupled with great bargams UTILITIES SYSTEM DUNS Uge FOOD Hazen Dxvlslon 255 4536 255 3393 Haven EX .To e IS own Elementary studen s clammer aboard the h nbltlng new o ldlng 9 . . . -4 -- Ji A 1: C J y E T R N t9 9 1554 . 11 1'v I X ' lit-,LI e C18 H01-F231-l96 if 'DUE WNIIWIEDSWMXM AF Hoi: 7.3486 if NASMINGNN. at 1 M411 Mr. jerry Screeto PCB P esident PRHIRI 5 Ccpumt bank M mbe FDIC I 255 4525 174! Everybody's Bus ness I, 'lku X ,, Q16-at WW, X, cloak? xg., f 1 X 0 ' 46- WI' In. of '-5 xii! -1.11. A V U efc9VfeU ' ' 4 O Whether you're bu ld g a e t Q Xl, closet or making ne o v Irfgfiirsaiirgjsnizglzrflgil thkzeejobnd L ' Roaenf , ,-,f WIIIIIAIILIN m u M xmmlwml- 2 ' 5 BUILDING lmnlern X P -L Qlutlnigrs A clgsamers J IUF-'PLY 255-3483 resident, Mr. jerry Screeton realizes savers can earn top dollars on time certificates, if they save at PCB. nED E urq, I 4 6 AIU -.- ' DN L sfng tl-I h Ll.. t L fh F I I Jdfzmeza Jkwwkmm Zami Stuttgart Q I aG, .speciallr H M. ef , 2 ,lca ancer a fe f ff N gg. is A l I ww n Z, ' 'lzrx : , m:553a3ffg1jf?qfgj'fygs a rtisingX175 H in 5 I :P N' lllllllllillllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiilu1 IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIf - +1+++ ' 4+? Q I Il 'iiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiillIlllllllllll v if .fn k H f I AA QN 3 .- .I '- --!!!!!!M 1 1 gil' x ' Q N I!! X X X X k v ' ' . A gif beoutg s mop 255 3191 .Get r1d of that excess welg Gall s Beauty Shop trxms shapes and sets any style especlally the new layered look IEhtI9fWS IJESKAULM. DDME 673 2741 .Replemshmg torletrres and groommg a1ds7 Regan Drugs stocks a full lme of Rexall products C For safe and attractrve desrgns rn concrete walkways and drxve ways see Gf3VlSl Stuttgart 673 6987 rex hcartcock Henman Stuttgart 'Keep ln step wrth the tlmes What f7eM: 1er5 better way to do rt than wrth perlodrc 673 2076 check ups by Rex Hancock D D S Stuttgart O Egyptxans told t1me by the motron of the sun But today HHS students know that watches at Denmans are more effrt ent means of keepmg track of thelr tune QOffer1ng Bulck and Pontrac models from fam1ly to sports cars Bumett G1bbS showrooms contam all col ors and equ1pment choxces Check out the Grand Am' URNETT I S 673 2664 lMakmg an outflt for the brg game7 Get your pattern materral needles and thread atj Mar featurmg yards and yards of quahty cloth at reasonable prrces FCIDTICS 673 8156 Stuttgart Arkansas STUTTGART IPXRLQRAEF COMPANY 673 2591 Stuttgart Arka sas 'SCFVICES galore come from Stuttgart Implement Company especlally dur1ng Harvest' Farmers FGIOICQ at thelr speed and efflmency IQCEIM QQ I HAZEN DIVISION DQ cow Hazen QGot a date with that special someone and your car has a flat? Proctor's Tire Supply will fix it in no time. Align or replace wom out tires and install shock absorbers at the same time! 178l Everybody's Business 'lui -1111 ' - -.' A Q .137 .,-' b 5,1 it 'For a healthy looking smile make periodic visits to Dr ohn Vowell. Debbie Susan and -I lay Vowell do! 'ilk 1rt'J ' r GIBSOfl'S Stuttgart QSitting on Santa's knee at Gibson's, sopho- more Carmen Drotar puckers up in hopes of getting her Christmas wants . iceland rice . . . Veeeeelly nice. HHZEH CCITIPHDY lWhere does it go? Hazen Oil supplies gal- lons of oil, which remains the finest of all fuels. Check the no-gimmick line: LION! N Advertising!179 X vu 5 dren f hop an R . Truckm to serve farmers on the Grand Pra1r1e Monsanto Agricultural Center gets fert1l1zer out ON TIME D1al 255 3130 for your fer't1l1zer needs MIINCAI 'Nl Agncultural Center 255 3130 -J 'K I I UFO ix FF ffl so 255 3551 Hazen Arkansas 'Freshman R1cky Stroll knows that lf you re at Western Auto you re xn the rzght store WOODY S PHARMACY NUIS U 255 3306 C Ordermg up an after school treat from the fountam at Woody's, semor Frankze Martm pays Mrs Helen Ingram 'Q X ' '-4 Q. ...fl 5 ,XG 'gx xy ,. L ' 21 N A i n n A . 4, 1, D, Q i w cr M ' 1- --goff 3 Fafgjii' I-sg o' f , A A A1 'fi , - V '17 5 . F. I ' A ' 'coax'- M ll Z NC r ,I-xx ru N Q I 2 ' A Y W ,- -biz - i A M S iff ICC -7: f' NU' . rf, 'a4.' Q 9 I Puzzled by what to give that special person? Consider Belk jones' wide selection of jewelry and perfumes, 'Belly 370405 673 2544 Gstuttgart 7-Iome Ceqter' 673 3156 I Reclecorat1ng7 Stuttgart Home Center offers complete planning and counseling to produce the perfect room for you Q NO gas IS no worry for semor Bxlly H111 Rice Belt Butane provldes clean fuel for all home and busmess needs B 3 fx 255 3350 ttentlon, attentlon read all about It ln the Herald qfdtgjd Cgzbllglyng Cvmparly' ' Y 1 cfx K7 1 . ' . ' - 'V Sm l Wea' e f ' ff V Ll Q Q uilding a better way to see the USA . . . cWbste1Qfie1ds . 135 553 --:Je gsm - , ,Q AM, ' ,,.,,.,. .1,,,.,. . .5 a-Qtek-Si rt . .. , '-'-' Q-,' 5-':':Q2'3 3 ,e 50153245-' A ' -:A 92-6'Z 24 Aer. . 46' eZL'.s'a'f.16 ,lp 7-S 1 I - v fx 182l Everybody's Business For the girl of your dreams, Stedman's Jewellers offers a wide selection of diamonds or gifts of silver for any special occasion, STEDMI-XN'S Dusting Serv ic .,.. -15-4:1 Q Get your crops fertilized quickly, hire Fowlke Dusting Service. Speedy and prompt servic is a must at Fowlkes .Ever get frustrated when you couldnt f1nd the rlght novelty 1f6mS7 From sewmg thread to paper plates Ben Franklm s got them all EN Fl AINIIIAIR 673 aoss 0 seungm PORTFRS fTf-TTIOD Hazen Qlf gr1me and dlrt Choke up your engme Porter's Llon can steam 1t clean m seconds Porter speclallzes in front end allgnment and brake acllustment .Prowdmg total electnc convem ences for famxhes on the Grand Pra1r1e Stuttgart Electrlc rs a home owned company Sllll TQHQT electric oornoony 923-3511 Q P1'OV1d1Tlg general msurance coverage VIC Rhodes Insurance includes fxre casualty health and acc1dent protecuon VIC RHODES in ur. noe, 255 4888 I Hazen Q When crops need water Irngatxon Plpe and Supply handles any farmer s 1rr1gat1on needs above or below ground O O 81 SUPPLY 0 When vou have a cravmg for a delnclous treat stop at the Llttle Plg Dalry Bar the fun place to eat Mrs Vlolet Nelson owner heaps plles of pmeapples and whipped cream over your banana spllts D:-Xln Y ri:-Xu .Got a lot wlth nothmg on xt? 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WHERE THE FOC x 1 1 r ruckln w1th B ogard's ' means f 1c1ent de l1ve f f ry o ert1l1z US IS GN FIR er and seed g a checkin X0 .IEFFLIIAIT SERVICE CE OTE R y r Car, truck or honda leaves Ieffcoat s EXXON m tip top shape Mr Troy Ieffcoat owner behaves serv1ce 1S our specialty And lf your vehicle cant make It on its own steam, he has a wr wlll tow 1t m QSee1n g that ou ecker that g or savmgs account IS quick n easy at lst Nationals three full service locations ,M- lWfiEzz4fef ' 'ale J . . '. . , 2: Fi: . 0 6,0 5 'io 'gg' .9 0,901 I v, 3 ofa, Q 0 '0 0, 'o, ' ,', Q 'o, on 99- ' 4 ' 3, -' 'bf' ay .,f' ion' ' ' -Q .,. Q g H Q. ' Q o -Q 1 ' .'.-sl . '42 .. 49' A X ,5, ,X ,X,,.,. 00. fa' - .f'.'- N' .1,. P 'Q fig Q45 1- 0-oo'-S1.,.'o 6, ng,Q'1,:. Z. ,' 9-20, 9.9.5 '09, F1 '. 0- 4 'z-'I'-f ,.- 3,3 Q -,o 9.1.3 Q., 3. 'a-tug '5 -.f re ,., '30 ,-zu 4.3. 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T N ATIO L BANK N STUTTGART A Service lnstitution .lean .luint o Modelmg newest Levi fashlons at the lean Iomt semor Vrvzan Svestka hkes the casual qualrty Levx provldes 673 7051 O Stuttgart l B I 0 el me I5 1 'Lprmv Q S igxj any L. iss,--.gg v'y :Path Warren, semor, keeps up wxth the latest trends rn bathroom and dmmg fashlons by Lenox and Martex Beat the shower frenzles wrth creat1ve g1fts from Haughty Hound 186! Everybody's Business 673 7341 o Ever have a day when nothmg goes r1ght7 V1s1t Hazen Auto Parts rf car trouble rates hxgh on your 11st Auto Parts keeps you movmg 255 4409 O Hazen SUPERMARKET 255 3282 Hazen 'When frrends come over un expectedly treat them to nu trxtlous g0Od195 from Mr T s super selectlon 111 ups at S 8: S Conoco w1l1 get you f a r t h e r Nl Q - - un ' 11 'lf ' . . I V t ,. , , Y - - J v ,Wg - N X t-rw! iw, K. JC. ' v 1 ,X '1i'?'r' - -Q .4Jx,:.s ' ' ff ,.-... 3,rt . N V., Aw. ,fs .Jer v , W N r h ,L K .xl ,,. sz '11 jx . -jfs, W' - Q f X- - - '-4 - ---'. -., Q' .,- .. u I - '- asfffp- ' as ' ' '- - -- mi,-..L -..Q:f f , A .3 - ,xx,,, ' . 7 'fl D 'Ze ' - , .. . , gtk- C ' r 'P . rg' .3 K: . ,.,A ,,. 5 ANNA , ., ww. , .:.,: - ' ' K, ,,:x,. xr my glans ' 'fir' u -.fm ' 4 u,'1 g l H- fn. i , - - - - - - ' qi me era cl en eva-B571 o snmgm Kc1theryn's DRESS SHOP 225-4460 A Hazen :Top name brands, like Buster Brown, Butterick, and Simplic- ity surround the customer at Katheryn's. Take advan- tage of quality buys at low prices. -,J N O Ever have a day when nothmg seems to work7 Dont add farm equlpment trouble to your llst Vlgll Farmers Equlpment to keep your machlmrv up to date FARMERS E0 IPME T complmy I Hardware hang ups got you down? Vrsrt Smrth Lmdsay Company 673 1351 forallyourhardwareneeds oompong I Want to make a fashionable outflt for that speclal event? Vrsrt Cottage Fab nc Shop for all your sewmg needs C061 TAGS fAbmc shop C Looklng over the merchandlse at Brown s Auto Supply Brent Claw1t ter tmds thelr products wlll frll almost any need are 'f 'Wi l fx '24 ,J 5 K Ii' Jgxb -TTT A f gdhiw' ww U uit,-, Qi i 'v- uutf ' A6 CBROWNS CAUT0 SUPPLCY IDDNJF II-lAIDIDM'AllQIIf I Tired of an unsuccessful hunting sea son? Want to catch your prey? Don s Hardware has a large selectron of r1t1es and ammun1t1on for a most successful huntlng season Gradys Whether 1t s one rtem you need or your ent1re shoppmg lrst Food selec trons are complete at Grady's Groc STUTTGF-IRT fffoffwoter Gzmponq O Hardwater can be a problem to any famrly Vrsrt Stuttgart Softwater and you ll never have to worry about hard water agaxn VWKQQQ O Mxlam jewelers offers jewelry for any OCCBSIOH If you want your BCCSSSOYIES to be lust rrght v1s1t Mrlam jeweler' PUTT DOLL R STORE O In thls day of hlgher prrces Puffs Dollar Store can frll your every need at a lower cost 1 'll T , A - -f.: ,lf -ply-Q I 1, .M V? to i V y 'f 1 e at f grocery li , ,, . 1 N :fair I e 1 for---L' - an 5,35 '45 .jlifwiry T' l ' vtt- ti-l' at 7 ol ' O 1881 Everybody's Business -.X 7 get X O Thirsty? Why not try some delicious Coleman milk? Coleman's gives you a wide variety of daily products at reasonable prices. Delicious, health- ful Coleman products can be found on your grocer's shelves. llk breaks gn better with Culemans Duality-CIlecked products. Advert1sersl189 O Adding the finishing touches to a floral bouquet, Laveme Kelly, is adept at hand- ling all floral arrangements. AMKILIINI ClEANeR O Pamline Hi Pressure cleaners help farmers clean heavy machinery with ease.See Bud McMullen 255-4450 for further details. I Hi-PRESSURE Y cd is rt' 5 Q3 i . Wg .5 . - . gg 4 If i . Y ' l ' ' 'n F 5' -+- Y-Y X f 'N .I V, ff .go ix i , W l 1 It , , 5 y , , ,o'o'o- v'q'0 l 1ag.gZfZfZfZeZ:.t.5.el 0 0 o'o'o'o'o'o'O 5 o'o'o'o'o'o'o:o:o:a o'o'o'o'o'o'o o 1 1 i o o o o o o o o Q ...- u Q o o o o o o Q 'o'o'o'o'o'o'o B 'o'o'o'o'o'oW 5 o o Q o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o o o 0 1.1 o 0 o Q Q o '4'o'o:o:o:a'c - n't wait for a special occasion 5 ii i F p Zag? i y . 1 i To to send ilowers from Hazen Florist sTuTTqART O Stuttgart PCA offers all kinds of farm and home loans suited to your per- sonal needs. Freshman, Diane Gar- rich, says, If cash is your problem, i see them soon. . Y Q . Q. . r A i I With visions of cruising the town in a sleek 1974 E Q . v Ranchero from Hazen , I-'ard Motor Company, S'ophomore Alan Sickle, checks out the optional 0 When planting season rolls around, visit eq'-1iPment' Hartz Seed Company, North Park Street, Stuttgart. Using their quality seed, crops will grow as they never have before. 190l Everybody's Business Compan C Eighth grader Lydia Farris finds it hard to believe that tractor seats are so comforta- ble. Massey Ferguson has a full line of equipment from tractors to combines, Visit them for good buys on farm equipment. MAICCEY FEI IFIICIIU IFICORPCRHTED O As Brad and Brian Westbrook answer the phone the second party knows they will get the best of care in thelr tzme of need from Westbrook Funeral Home UUQSTQVQIQ TUTTG RT oo-operative UUQCFJ ossoclcmon hold items are just a few ofthe items found at Stuttgart Co op Buyers Debbie Vowell junlor examines the new line of Hoover vacuums , , O I I Vacuum cleaners and other useful house- - I ' I , 192fINDEX Bednar, Linda: Beta Club, FBLA, FHA-president, Crirl's State, HORNET-sports editor, junior class-president, junior play, Stu- dent Council-president, Varsity Cheerleaders-captain, Who's Who, Black, Karen: Beta Club, BUZZETTE-features, FBLA, FHA, Crir1's State, Homecoming Queen, Madrigals, Senior Student Council - representative, Varsity Cheer- leaders, Who's Who. Brown, Den- nis: FBLA, FFA-reporter, Senior football, Server-1uniorlSenior prom, Usher-'73 graduation. Desmuke, Mike: FFA, Junior play, Senior basketball-All-District, Senior football. Drotar, Karen: Beta Club, Choir, FBLA, FHA, Home- coming, HORNET staff, junior play, Science Club, Senior repre- sentative-Student Council. Flip- po, Ioe: Basketball manager, FFA- sentinel, Football manager, Library Club. Fought, Carol Sue: Band, FHA, Regional band, Stage band. Greenwalt, Bert: Band, FFA, Sci- ence Club. Heinmiller, Laura: Band-majorette-feature twirler, Senior Summaries Mallard contestant. Hill, Billy: FFA, Senior basketball, Senior foot- ball, Senior track. Holmes, Ianice: Band, Beta Club-historian, BUZ- ZETTE-business manager, FBLA, FHA, Iunior play, Science Club. Hurst, Brenda: Band, Beta Club, Choir, FBLA, FHA, Iunior play. johnson, Shirley: FHA. Kee, Deb- bie: FHA, junior play, Lisko, Fred: FFA, Iunior play, Senior basket- ball, Senior football-All-District, A11-State, Server-1unior!Senior prom, Usher-graduation, Who's Who. Martin, Franky: FSA, junior play, Library Club. Mills, Odessa. Milton, Alice: BUZZETTE staff, Choir-Madrigals, FBLA, FFA- sweetheart, FHA, Homecoming, junior play, Student Council, Var- sity Cheerleaders-'72-'73 captain, Who's Who. Mitchell, Francis. Mosby, Roy Lee. Pitonyak, Eddie: Beta Club, Boy's State, FBLA, FFA -student adviser, Science Club, Senior Football, Senior Student Council-vice-president, parlia- mentarian, Server-1uniorlSenior prom, Usher-graduation, Who's ketball, Football, Track. Raper, johnny: FFA, junior play, Server- 1unior1Senior prom, Usher-Bacca- laureate. Rieke, Danny: Beta Club, FBLA, FFA, Iunior play, Science Club, Senior basketball, Senior class president, Senior football, Student Council, Who's Who. Skar- da, Donna: FBLA-treasurer, FHA. Smith, jerry D.: Senior basket- ball-A11-District, Senior football, Senior track. Svestka, Vivian: Band -drum majorette, president, stu- dent conductor, Beta Club-presi- dent, FBLA-president, BUZZ- ETTE and HORNET co-editor, Hall of Fame, lunior play, 1unior1Senior Class-treasurer, Who's Who. Van- desteeg, John: FFA. Warren, Patti Lee: Band, Beta Club, Choir-Mad- rigals, FBLA, FHA-secretary, FTA -secretary, BUZZETTE and HOR- NET co-editor, Iunior play, Var- sity cheerleader, Who's Who. Wylie, Lisa: Beta Club, BUZZETTE editor, Choir, FFA sweetheart, FHA Crirl's State, Homecoming, Sci- ence Club, Student Council, Who's Who. FBLA, FHA, Library Club, Miss Who, Plunkett, jim: Trainer, Bas- rrrlf, 57, oh, 129, 130 19, 31, 93, 119, 156, 195 ' lsaanar, lrnrrny Brown, Danna . . S7, 134 Abbotl, Scottv .. . 1-16 1U2, 132, 152 153 Brown,11mn1v ' 2-1, 25, 125, 1311 ,11,1,O11, 5110115 , , gs, 57, 1311 liudnar, Mr lou ..... .152 153 Buckl1cr.Trcv .. .. , 1-18 Absmn, A,-lens , ,,,,,, H145 Iii-dnar, ludy Butlaln, Mrs. Diane Abston, Blond ' Call .. .. 13-1 2, -11, 91, 9-1, 1141 26, 27,169 Abston, larnasl . . . las lst-anar, l4ar.rn Birlnrla, Elrzaiwllr 27 Abston,1an1ce . .. 102 132 25, 38, 39, h8, 7-4, 101, Bullock, Rodney Adams, Chip 1112, 129, 1311 55, 72, 71, 75, Ilb, 117, 123 12, 31, 53, 56316, 116 124 Bt-tlnar, 1.lntl.1 Burnett-Lllblws Motors 177 25, 39, 7-1, 75, 51, 91, Burris, Billy . ,,... . .. 145 Adams, lames .. . . ..... 1-125 92, 93, ll-1, 117, 119, Burrl'-,,liob1ay .. ..,.. 1-10 Adan1s,1ennltc'r . 142 121, 199, 21111 Burris, Debbie . .. .. . l-lb A,1,,rn5, loc twB, 73, 123 Ilvdnar, Mvra .. . .. . . .91, 12-1 Burris, Donna 102, 1115, 132 Adams, Nlarfla . .. . . . .79, 134 Iicdnar, ljalnmy . .. . ..1-12 Burroughs, Farris .. 1-10 Addison, Douglas ...,,.. ..1-11:1 Bednar, Randy , .1-IO Burroughs, Russell .. . . I-216 A1111150n, Gfgg , , , 145 Bcdnar, Shalon .. 38, 39, 1311 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Addison, I'hll . .. ,. . 13-1 Budl1ar,Sl1ellv ., . . , . .138 92, 413 ,1d,1,5O,,,51m,,,,, , H ,,,, 138, 11,4 l1tranar.Tanrrny 142 BUSING . .13s, iw ,-15141 13512,-11q'1'M15N'1' , ,, , , 95, L17 Bednar, Timmy ' Butcher, Nancy ,, 134 Allgood, Craig. ..,... ,. ....,,, 145 15,2-1,-ll, -13, 132 BI.lZZF'I'1'Ii .. .. 85, 89 Beanar, lvrllranr . .. .. . .138 H, B11nt11,Tamm' ..,,... .. .. 145 Bells-Ioncs , ,-151 'rr 150011, Diane 1 Ba,ralrala,11rlra . 140 canaay, Arrnra .. . 1112, 132 39, 77, 73, 35, 94, 133 155 Ben Franklin . . .. .. .. .183 C.1nady,1latt1e .. .. .. . .., 132 BOo,1,c,D,,nn,1. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 148 BEIA CLUB . .. 54, ss Qantu, Ronny . .. .. ...2-1, 2a, 130 ,111,.,,,,, rm H H , , H 132 Balanar. Frank caraan, Mrs. Rhoda . ins ,111,,,,,,, Lam, H H 140 5, 11, 45. so, sa, 73, 74 Carly1c,I7oborah . .. 1-is Allrnana, Xlr lack . 152, 153 75,z1b, f-11, 124, wr, Carpenter. lack .. ...1ti, 124 A11m1,nd, 1ga,m,s11, Black, Karon Cam:-11, Doris ..,.. ...IZ-1 3, 1g, 31, '15, 75 77, 16, 19, 20, 39,761,771 75, Carre1I,Ieonard . .. .... 1411 714, 123 85, 59, 117, 119, 121, 199 Carter, Cathy ......... 79, 132, 198 Allmumi, Tern, Bledsoe, Walter .. .. .. .123 Carter, Christi .. .. 140 34, 35, 41, 43, 130 Bogarclk Seed Company Carter, Mr loc , . 152, 153 ANIISI1 ANTICS ,. ,..l42, 143 184, 155 Carter, Ivey ,- - 1321 AmhUm,, Mr, Larry, Boggs, Brian . . .. 123 Carter, Lori .. ...... . 142 ' 21, 75, 105, 150, 163 Boggs, I.or1 lily, 1-10 Carter, Nicki . . ..,.. ...68, 1316 A115 L, , ,, , , ,, 173 Booe,N1rs caralarna .... 154, 155 Carter, Sammy ART DEPARTMENT ,. .slr 87 Bmw, Jen ll, 2143, 74, 126, 132 au5,,,,, M125 ,,,, ,, , I 1.10 25,rr7,7l1, 128,132 we CARTOON FUN 146, 147 Amo pam, ,,,,,,, 151, Booe, LeRoy CastIeberrv,A11drey .. .........138 Avcock, BMV ,, , ,, ,10, 34, 134 31, 51, 53, 85, 95, 116, 123 Castleberry, Bronson 132, 14-16 Avcock,Sco1tve .. . se, 12.1, 135 Have, Randy Caslleberry, Stuart .... . ,... 145 AQCDC12, '15,-fy? , ,1.44, 145 24, 7-1, B-1, 129, 1311 Cates, Bobby . .. 1-15 ' ' '35 Booth, Angela .. .. ,... ...,,. 1 -16 Cates, Mary Kav .. . . ..1-13 Booth,1erry Don ..... .. I-15 Cates, Nllss 17am .. . 138 Baldwin, Cindy ...... 130 Booth, Tammy . . 145 Caviness, Brad 138 Baldwin, Dennis ,...,.. 31, 88, 12-1 Boothe, Diane Cavlncss, Harlan .... .. .. ..1-42 BAND . . ., .... 6b-69 39, 77, 737 55, 14.1, 123, 155 Caviness, Rhonda ...91, 93, 12-1 Bartley, I-relda . .. .. 137, 140 Bnuyhe, gimme ,,,,,, , ,,,,,, Hg Chandler, Mrs. Virginia . BASEBALL .,.. ,...,, 1 0, 11 Bomhe, Ind., ,,,, ,,,,,, , ,, 8.1, 130 Cher-Don cash Supply . isa Batcs,1ohn ......... ..... . . .... 138 ,,,,,,d, W5 Mm, ,wa clalapaqlta, Danna Hales, ludy saga, Mr, Eagle ..., . .. .... 63 70, 721 73f 77, 79, 134 Bgxger-,10Anna ,,,, ,,,,,, 1 .QU BOYS' PHYSICAL FITNESS Chlapecka, Mr. Steve .. ..152, 153 Baxter, Trudy .... .. ..1U2, 132 -18, -19 Chlapecka, Steve .... 142 Ba11na1,,13ar1,y ,,,,, 2.1, 134, 157 Brooks,Cl1errie . ,..,, 134 Chudy, Allison .. ........1-46 Hgdn,-,1-, M15 Cfmnig H jf, Browns Auto Supply . .. ..... 188 Ciganek,1oey .. . .. 140 13a11m1-,Dm-1-an ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, 1411 Brown, Beth . .. . ,.., 140 Ciganek, Mrs Rae .. . . 26 5,3111-1,11-, F,-an141a Brown, Dennis Ciganek, Tony .. ..24, 25, 130 W EBB Claw1nar,Allysan . . 142 Buch Dmd 121 Clawuler, Brent ' gg 35 174 123 33- 23,21 134,138 Duch Dwrgnl . f.. .f. .Que Clawl1mr,Calny .... .... 6 8,711,130 Unch' Kunme H 70, 113, 134 Cl-W'0'1,'l-lmmv ag 79 ,Ov 133 Dukes, Alice .. .138 sebum, Danny H ,38 Dukes, Naamr ,F .......,... 102, 132 Coburn, Marv lana ......... 7-1, 134 Coburn, 1'atric1a . . .. 1011, 1311 Earl, Clifford .L . .132 Colclasure,Conn1u 79, 132, 155 E,1rl,1aCqH0lyn , 142 Colclasure, Robin . 1-10 Earl, Patsy ., . ..--- 142 Q01C1d,u,-Q, 51911. Earl, Rozlna ......... . .. 2.1411 31, 53, 56, an, al, af, 117, 131 I1arl,Virg1n1a ...... .. .. . 140 Colclasum, Timmy ,... 1311, 162 East Arkansas Materials Coleman Darry . .. 189 , Comparw , 154 Co1l1ns,Charles .. . 132 Edge, Knrvn -,-.-.--- .---,146 CONVENTIONS .... .5b, 57 Edge, Mark - - -, 24 carat, Bruce .. ....,,. 123 lQd1:2,M1kC - - --24,134 C0C,12,DQbb1g ,,,,, ,,,, 1 24 Edge, Tammy . .. .. ..... .139 Qouk, pulecm ,, ,,,,, 12.1 Edmondson, lolene . .. .,.. .1-15 Cook, 1,1116 ,,,,, ,142 Edmondson, Rena . .,.139 Cook, KMCH , ,,,,, 146 hlrod, Nlkl ..... , .... ....... ..... 1 4 5 Cook,Reg1na ,...,,. .... 1 :ls ENERGY Clilsls . . 46, 4, Ca-.elI, Mr Howard ...... 16 ENCI-1511 l7l1l'ARTMENV Cottage Fabrics .. . ,..., 188 , 30, 31 Coumn, C1053 ,,,,, 173 Ervin, Senator Sam .. ,... . 73 Car, Leigh .. . .. .. . 145 Eawla, Nlr,11r11 , Coyle, Karen ,...... ,. .... 1-18 x 23, 31, 24, 127 Cay-le, Mrs. Sally lvlaa ........, sins haw!-1, Mrs- liittv - , 3, 111 Crowder, Darean .... .... ........ 1 -1 B EVCFHUI1, Milfs' -- ----140 Crowder, Kathleen ..... .. .l3, 130 Evvrrii-ln, Vicki , , - -134 Crowder, Shlrlene .. ,......,,. ,..1-15 fb, Cummln s. Karen .... ...102,12-3 11,1 Curlctt, Casandra .... ....... 7 9, 102 I Curlett, Christopher ....... ...... 1 45 FADS AND FASHION Curlett, Danny , ,. 138 122, 123 Curlett, Eliaabeth .... .148 Family Shoe Center .... ...,,.. . 173 Curlutt, Evelyn . 130 Farm Bureau Insurance ...... .172 Curlett, Felicia . .... ........ 1 42 Farmers Equipment Company Curlett,1anet ,...,. ..,,.. 138 183 CYCLING . .... . . 10, 11 Farmers k Merchants Bank ..,175 Farris, Lydia ..... 79, 132, 191 FEEDBACK ,........ 1418, 109 Dal1vl.eader . ,, . 175 Fe1ts,1a1n1e . . .. . .. 142 Dale, Brenda ..... ....,,. , 142 Fells, Tania ...... . . . 67, 79, 134 Dawson, Dora .... . . . 132 134 Felts, Terry Denson, Troy . ,,..,,. 146 31, BO, '12-1, 150, endsheet Desmukc, Mike .. .3-1, 36 119 Felts, Wayne Dewitt, Karen .......... ..... 1 45 31, 64, 77, 78, 85, 89, 91, 123 Dewltt,Shc11a . ...... .. . 146 Fairy, Greg ...... .. .. ,. .1-15 DISEASE CONSCIOUS Filey, Mary . ...,. .. 58, 132 144 145 FIRST IMRRESSIONS ..... 134, 135 Donnell, Tommy ,. .. 24, -13 132 First National Bank .........,..... 185 Don's Food Store ...------ , 173 Fischer, Keri ............ .......,.. . 149 Dons Hardware Store ....,,..... 188 12i5hQ1-,Mr-, George H H 72 DOUBLE TAKE ..,,.. .... . 126, 127 F11ppQ,1Og ,,,,, 55, 50, 95, 102, 119 Drotar, Carmen Foot, Mrs. Lana . ..........160 9, 100, 124 179 FOREIGN LANGUAGE ..... 80, 81 Drorar, 101111 -.,...,...., --.,-. - -138 Foster, Donnie .... .. . .......... ,147 Drotar, Karen 19, 36, 75, 73, 85, 91, 93, 119, Foster, Mrs. Lossie .. .. Foster, Rodney ...,... . ...... 164 . .... 145 ..,...1-13 I, 1 1 f Q? Service E ,....,.l77 ts-1, 102, 130 Mrs. Jeri .. ...,. ...,, 1 55 Mrs, luanlta 78, 79, 155, 158 Mike 24, -13, 95, 128, 132 Brenda ,,.. ,..,..... . . ,124 Diane ...,..... 130, 190 lohn . ,... 4, 137, 140 Mrs. Kathleen ., .. 26 kerry . ,. .. .. . 1.14, 123 rxlrrlty ,..,. , . ,132 Sandv 77, 78, 159, 93, 9-1, 112, 124 Carlos . , . ,,..,. ,79, 132 Ritchie 10, 11, 14, -17, 51, 78, 124 .. 179 PHYSICAL FITNESS ics 35, 68, 85, 9-1, 123 . .-19 134 1-lo 130 6, 68, 113, 119, 121 Eric 24, 25, 68, 96, , .. . .12-1, 105 Mc-llssia 86, 88, 89, 116, 122, 123 Verl .,.. , .,........., ,96 G, c t, 124, 101, 107, 112, 124 CARNIVAL Rex .... ane 19, 57, 68, 78, 91, 101,125 Terri 68, 78, 113, 130 Hound ........ ,,,,.., . .186 B.l1y 24, 25, 30, -12, 43, 7-1, 77, 78 tx 4. , 79, b-1, 112,128,130 Haygood, Mr. Harold S, 18, 20, 30, 31 Haygoocl, Holly 39, bo, 77, 79, 102 ilaygooa, Tommy 31, 77, 78, 85, 112 93 108 Haynes, Carol , Haynes, Dennls ,.. .. ,. Haynes,Sandv ,, ., Hazen Florist . ,. Hazen Iford .. ,,.. . . Hanan O11 Company ,,.. .. , Heard, Deneen .. .. Heard, William . , , HEAR SAY . ,..l30 I1e1nm111er,George1r. . 24 Heinmlller, Mr heorge Heinm lrlelnm Helms lle4t.r,' llill B 165, ends lller, Kenneth 57, 67, bb, 90 lller. Laura btw, od, 93, 102, Sherrv .. ,... lcle ..,, . llly 3-1, 35, 60, Ho, 11111, JoAnn. ,, . Hill, Mrs Lessle ,... 159 13-1 199 12-1 , o3 139 190 .190 .179 .142 149 131 132 heet 124 119 139 ,1-19 119 ,1-19 , ,.1t-15 l1i11,I'au1a . ,..79, 102, 132, 165 l1i1l,R1ta , ..,, ..,.., , .,,....152 11111, Mr. VN'oodv ...,,.., ,, H152 lllnton, Butch I 31, 124 Hinton, Teresa , , 1-12 Hinze, Bobbi! ..., , . 140, l-I1 H1nze,lu11e ..,.. .. ..134 1llnze,L1sa ...,..,,. ...1-12 1-logae, Mr. Farris . .. ..., H172 ltlogue, Mike ..,, . . ,.132,133 Hogue, Paul .. . ,., ..l-45 llo mes, David ,,.. ,...,,. 1 -10 Holmes, Doyle ...., .,... 139 Holmes, lacquelyn ...., ..., . ,..139 Holmes, Ianlce 15, ol, bs, 85, 93, 104, 111, 119 Holmes, Kathy . , . 100, 130, 160 Holmes,1.oulse . ,. ,. 117, 12-1 Holmes, Pam ...,..., . 102, 123 Holmes, Rick ....,,. .,,, . ,49, 123 Holmes, Mr. Tommy ,...,. 152, 153 Holvtleld, Debbie .. ,, 33, 130 Holvf1e1d,1ohn , , . 140 HOIVIECOMINC .. ,.19, 20, 21, 25 HOME ECONOMICS D121'ARTMEN'I' . ...,... 100, 101 Hooks, lane! od, 74, 73, 102,130,131,152 Hooks,Sc1lly. .. . 142 HONORS . ,..,,. 110-111, 128, 129 HORNET . .....,. ,... . .. 90, 91 Hnstu, Cindy 68, 78, 102103, 113, 130 Hosta, Nansi , . . 13241, 139 llttuse, Becky 67, 77, 79, 132 House, Mrsflune , .170 llola, Skip 12, 31,4-1, 97, 117, 12-4 Hurst, Brenda 78, 85, 93, 120, 156 11urst,Davld ,,.. ,..99, 12-1 Hutson, Bubba .... . . ,146 1lutson,Callsta ,....,,. . .1-12 llutson, Mrs Libby .... . ,..166 li lngle, Cathy .. 79, 134 lr.gle,leff. ., . , ..,..,,12-1 Ingle, Marcia ...... . ...3e, 79, 13-1 lngle, Pamela . 145 Ingle, Randall . , 139 lngle, Rlchle .,,., ..,.. 1 -12 lngle, Rusty .. .. ,... 130 lngle Wilma ..134 Irrigation r.,,,'su,g,,l,4',ii1ii21i Isbell, Mrs. Evelyn Ar... ...,... 183 172 1sbel1,lell . , 2 Iacksttn, Alfred . . .. .. lackson, Diane jackson, Henrv Iacltstin, Sammy Luis .. 123 lean ltilnt .,... , lelfcoat, Mrs. Charlene .... 102 le11coal's'Exxon , lenltlns, Dennis . ,... .... . H68 1-Mar Fabrics , luhnson, Cral ' ,,,.. 149 johnson, Mr. llred . ,. johnson, Gwen . ,.... , . johnson, Maetttls ..,, ,.,, l 02 lttlir1stin,I'ennle .. lnhnson, Robert Itthnson, Sharon .35- ,, . Szigzjil ' 3. -rf -,,z4'.', .vi A. 139 132 134 139 151-. 1861 15S 184 123 177 189 151 139 12-1 146 1-19 132 lnlmson, s1...ley , 115 lnhnslnn, Chris , -15 12-1 lohnston, Stacy .... .. . .. .. 140 lones, Carl 31, 36, 12-1 Innes, Garland 23, 2-1, 25,-13,130 ll...es,M..o...l .. ,. , ,. ,. 1ones,Succ1ea1 .. . ,. Innes, Vernard ..,,, . , .. 1311 1-12 112 IUNIOR BASKETBALL .40--I3 IUNIOR CIIEERLEADIERS ., 39 -in IUNIOR FOOTBALL -25 IUNIOR 'IRACK 54-55 1,4 Kodak, .t...... 1 ,,14-1 KadaL,1'1arrv ,. ...I-12 Kodak, Lana . ,. . . 1-15 Kathryn's Dress Shop 157' Kee, Annette ....... . .,,, . 132 Kee,13rlan . . , . 1-19 Kee Chuck .... . ,,.. ...I-lo Kee,Debb1e ,,,. ,.o1, 102, 120 Kee, Steve. ..,.... .. ,.132 Kee, 'Ferry .,,, . 1-19 Kelly, Byrum 10, 58, hh, 134 Kelly kellyf kelly, Kern, Kern' Mrs, Laverne . .....,,. . Sharon 68, 85, 93, 9-I Stan ,. ,.9l,10P1 Mr. Leonard ,...,.., s l'hotogr..p1.y ,............ 190 123 12-1 173 173 KIDSTUFF. ,. ., 13h 137 Klng,A1l1sa . , 140 King, Angela . , H14-1, 1-15 King, Ellis ,,.. , 139 King, Mrs Ethel ...... ,,1h-1, 165 King, Gaylo.. . 149 King, Thomas , . 139 1c..n.,Tray.s . H139 K1ng,Trena ,. .. ,.... . 139 K1z7la, Mr. Elbert , ., 30, 112, 150 Kluia, Martha .....,. 1-10, endsheet Kocourck, Tami ,.... ...39, 130 DEAD TO THE WORLD. Senior Dennis Brown slyly peeks over his arm during Typ- ing II class. Daydreams overtook other thoughts . . , sometimes all day long. Glass routine causes minds tu wander Wish I had some jelly beans from the candy machine! Hope no one else buys those neat looking sandals before 1 can. Temporarily blocking out every thing else, students occa- sionally slipped off into dreamland during slow classes or dreary days. Being called on to answer a ques- tion brought some unusual replies from daydreamers. Also, not hear- ing homework assignments caused some trouble the following day. In spare minutes HHS students contemplated weekend fun, girls, boys, or the future. Some day- dreamers made good use of their time, while others dropped off into another world. . 711 143 ,...,,1-49 Langhorn Diane .. Langhorn, luanette .,,.. Langhorn, Linda ,. Langhorn Marvin Larkan, Lee ., 106, Laly, Scott . Laws, Becky ,... Laws,1ackie .. Lee, road ,. .,,.. Lee, Iracy Lewis, Frederick .. , ....,.. . .. LIBRARY .,,.. 102, Llsko, Frankie ...,...,.. .,.. ,..., Lisko, Freddie 16, 19, 20, 21, 28, 30, 31, 34 96. 11-1, 115, 120, Llsko, Mark . , , ,, Lisko, Marty 5, 10, 31, 51, 93, 103, 123, 145 1-lo 130 134 139 140 1-46 103 139 37, 198 149 131 1.1-k0.1tlf1l-ifd Ml1ls,CarIa , . , , ,145 12. 2-1. -13. 74. 135.134 Mill-, Collette , . ,, , . ,13-1 I-'HIE P114 17411137 BM 2 U3 Mll1s,Odessa ,. , . tio 1211 Llx'esav,lu1le .. ..,,.. .. ,..1-19 Mmm rum Wmgo 130 lf1V955V'a luffvtuff r 177 Mill!-., Toni' ,... .. .,.. .142 Long,1ess1e . ..1-12 M,1w,,r Alice 1-Orig. lsvvlfl -- r- 1-12 10, 19, 75, 77, 73, as, 93, 112, Long, Laura . .. . ,oo, 130 115, 117' 120 Long, Rea ,.,,...,,. .. ,. , . , ss M1l1ttn,Camllean Louks, Mrs Becky 7-1, 79, 133 r-5, 70, 73, 160 M.ltor., Renee ,. . ,. ,l4ti 149 Looks, Mr. romnty Minton, Delbert ,.., ..,, -1 14 123 151, endsheet Mlntt1n,Ion , . , ..,,,.. . ,.1-lo Louks, lracy . , 151 M1nton,Mrs. Lillian .. . ..16-1 Looaerntlllt, Larry , . ..,...,.. 31 Minton, Shannon . . .145 Lotitlermilk, Mike . , . 142 Mitrhell, Betty . , . , 33 123 Loudermilk, Susan . .. .1-lo Mitchell, Carol . ,..,.,.. 79, 102, 13-1 LOVE 35,514 M1tche11,Derrlck ..,. ,132 133 Mitchell, Elma .. . ....,.. , .140 ,rx Mitchell, Francis , . .197 .111-t M1tchell,1ane Ann . .89 12-l MADRIGALS ,. .. .... ..,,.. 7 7 Mitchell, Mllw 130 M..,e,t.r Drew shop , , , ,130 Mitchell, Paul ..,......,.. ,...139 Maloltm-rrs , ,1,.,, 67 Mitchell, Trudy ,.,,,. .,,.. , ., ,..,l45 Mnrok, Mark ,, H , 142 Modern Clothlers and Cleaners Martin, Buddy 174 2, 13, 30, 31, 51, 53, 5-1, 123 Monsanto ...,.. . ,. . .. .180 Martin, Debbie .. ,...,.... 118, 130 Moore, Ronald ...... . ,. ,140 Martin, Mr. Edwyn ..,., 56, 90, 157 Moore, Vernon ...., ..., . 139 Martin, Mrs Etta ,..,,,.. ,.1o2 Moran, Sharon .,... .,,. , .149 Martin, Frankie Morris, Mary Ann . .139 414, 99, 102, 120, 11-10 Morris, Ronnie 34 60 142 Mason, Miss Lynn .,,...,,,..,, ..lo0 Mosby, Andrea ,... . . 1-19 Massey-Fer .ison . 191 Mosby, Daniel ,,.. .. , 130 MATH DEIEARTMENT , Qs, 99 Mosby, Delphia ..,. ,140 Mathls,Eve1vn . .. .. . ,. 142 Mosby, Frazier ,..., ., ..,,..l40 Mathis, Marty , . ,.., .. . . 13-I Mosby, Hazelene Mathis, Steve ..,,...... 78, 124, 13-1 ' 325, 39, 255, 91 93 123 McCauley, l,isa ..,... ,.... ,...,,. 1 4 o Mosby, Jeffrey .. . .,,.. ...,.. 1 34 McC1ure,Vlckl ...,,, 35,34-1, 79, 132 Mo5by, Lon f,, , ,, ,33 13.1 Mecrorten Clmie. .. .. .. 31137 Mo-by, Mark ..... . .. ...l-19 ileCrosl-ey, Alan .... , .,,134 Mosby, Pam ...,. .... . ..,.. 7 9, 133 1MCCr0skt:y, Kevin . ,. 145 Mosbv, Rochelle ..,........ ...142 McDonald, Tlna , .. ...1-12 M0-gby, Rm-.mg McGee, Donn.-. .,... ., .1-lv ' 2, 34, 36, 37, 75, 124 Mrcee, Nicky ,..,, . .,,,...... 134 Mosby, Roy .. ...,. bl, 81, 1114 120 McLaren, Mr. Roger Mosby, Shawn . .,..,,.. .. ..142 bb, 67, 69, 160 Mr T Supermarket ....,....,.. 186 McLaren, Roger lr. ,,,...... 1-io MUSIC DEPARTMENT McLaughl.r., Alerio ..,... ,128 130 so-69, 714.79 McMullen, April . 5, 10, 11, os, 75, 79, ell, 91, 122, fr, 123 Nannlc, Lesa ..,.. .145 McMullen, Mark .. .. ,,... , 139 Nci1VN,CkV ,,,,, H ,,,,,,142 MCMHIIHH. Shawn Newel1,David ,. ..,,.. 131 38. 39. -11. 132 198 Newel1,Ieanetta ,, . ..,133 MCMll11Qfl.TfaCif - M 145 198 Newltrrk, Les ..,.....,,., 133 McNabb, Brian ,, . . , .,,.. 170 Nowkrrk, MM ,, 63, 124 MCN-ibb. Mr Mlke , 170 Noor., President Richard M, Metlloel-, Charles . , ..,....,... 24 72, 73 Medlock, Randy .. ,,.... .130, 134 Norman, Mrs. Maud .,..,,..,..., 164 Melkevilzf Mary Ann -------- --142 Norman, Todd . ....,.,..... 146, 147 Melkoyitz, Pam ,...,,,.... 79, 134 ,X Melkovitz, Steve ,............. .... 1 39 .QQ Memlf' M' VQ 'J'd157 d, olmlenat, Mrs. Ieanne ...,..,..,. 169 1 sn Shes' Oliver, Brenda .,,.. ...., . .102, 123 Mllar. jewelers .. .,... .,...,,.. 1 as oliyer, Kathy .,..., . ,..1o2, 133 Miller, Paul .... l ,,,. . ,..139 Oliver, Mary , .,2,13-4 Miller, Suzann ...... 146, 147 Oliver, Oscar lr. .. . ....,,1-41 Mills, Barry . ,. ,.., 3-1, 36, 124 O1iver,Rose ...,,.. . ,.,1-15 111131 220 i Orelicek, Geor ene 147 Owens, Comes .... ,,.,, . .. 145 Owens, Clarence .. Owens, Mrs. Rufus IQ? Pamline Washergl Parker, Nanette .. Parson, Mona ..,, Parson, Sonya , ., ..,...,142,1-13 .. .,,.. ...62 ., ., .190 .106, 145 . ..., 124, 125 ...127, 134 Parson, Stacy ......,,.. ...,........, 1 39 Patterson, Mike 2, 11, 19, 52, 77, 78, 91, 123, 196 Penn, Angelia ,. ,... .. .. ...1-19 Penn, Billy ....,...,, ..123, enclshfg Penn, Carlton ...,...,, Penn, Ierrie ....,... .,......, ,131 Penn, Shawn ......, ,. ....,,,.,.. 147 123 Penn, Tommi Sue ,...,,...,, , 156 Perry, Connie .. Perry, Juanita ,,... Perry, Karen ..,. .. ,...,... 145 .,..,...141 ......142 price, Douglas H , v,,,,,,,,, 31, 123 Roland, Beverly .... H133 Smith, lna ., . ,,,.. ,,.. 1 42 Taylor, Valerie Pr,cE,l,,nE1 4,,,, ,,,,, 7 7, 79, 135 Roland, Carl . , .... 139 Smith, jackie .,,.. ,, 102, 105, 133 Templeton Dani lance, Lynn ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , H 1.5 Roland, clrffora , , .11, 35 snntn, lorry Templetvn ROW Prine, Barry .. .145, 169 Roland, Mary Kay , 145 34, 36, 37, 105 31 30 21 6 mme, Gm ,, ,, ,,,, ,,,, , H 1.19 Roland, Rynard ,..,, 142 snuth-lnnaaayfa . ..,, iss I 96 117 125 196 P ,R 1, , , 139 Roland, Steve ,.... .. ,..... 133 Smith, Lynn ,... .. .. ,..5, 133 TENN S Plllllfor lqlrgnand Supply ,, H179 Rollings, Shevctte .. ,,..... 142 Smith, Teresa , . . 139 T.C.l F. pullmm, Rex , , ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 45 Rollins, Ricky .. , 2-1, 133 Smith, Thorcsa . ...., 79, 135 Thomas, Mrs Five lvulyb Dollar Sm,-E .v,--.- 133 Rollins, Vicki . . .. , ,, 144 Smothcrs, Chris ....,,.. ,...,,,.,,,, 4 6 Thomas, Ioyce M, Rosel, Mr, B. E ,,.. .3164 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Thomas, Katherine 'lil Rosel, Mrs, B, E. .... ,. ,, ...46 70, 7l Thomas, Kathleen P- Rounsavall, Kevin .,...,... ...I47 golr, Kath,-yn ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, , , 139 Thomas, Mark Qu-1llS,S0nny Boy .nnn , , 56, 123 Rowland, Carolyn .,... 123, 156 Sok, kayla . , .. ...142 Thomas, Tracie Russell, Carlos ,, ...147 Sorrows, Bruce ..139 Thomas, Tr0V 3 7 5 ,. R --ell, Darla ,,.. 31. 123 Sorrows, Rhwnda .... ..,.... 1 42 1 5 tr' R:Ziell, Norris ,,.. 139 Sparks, Barlalira 139 Thompson, Dennis 7 Russell, Ruth 141 Sparks, Debra .. ,. ,..1-11 Throgmnrtln Dona 3352: 'fEff,f,Q,3' Russell, Stanley ,... ...., 1 45 Sparks, ylr, lerry , . , 63 Throgrnartln Raolr Ragey Mrs Hazclu' ' 9,64 Russell, Terry .. , 135 Sparks, Robert . .. .141 Thrognrartrn, Steve ' U PIRIT ,. , ,,.. ,,..,, .,,.. 2 8 29 Thweatt, Maysle Raper, lamce . ..,,...,.. ,.131 384 73 59 , Raper, Iohnny Sidi? ,.... , .....,,.. ,...,.. , .. ,.... T' Di 7 60, 86, 103, 120 X .1 ings, Mrs, Carolyn ..., 166, 171 lpton, tnnis Rapor, Kathy . 102, 133, 157 sara, Tlaha .,,,. 23, 34, 35 bt-111-1135, Cathy 7 19 66 68 77 215:99 klfobrlda R ,Lflalo . ,...., 78,125 Sala, Mr Billy ..,,. 34, 49,70 W ,- , ,q, I 911, , , R253 Riataln ...,, 93, 102, 103,120 sanrplo, Edie . . ,,.. 39, 73, 131 , f8, 89, 91, 111, 123 Fulton, Vlfkw 2 Raperl Timmy ..... ,...,.,...,,.., 1 47 s ana s Conoco ,..., iso, 187 St-111-HKS, Chflifd rr-- 102, 132, 133 f9df1,Mf 1111195 R ', M ,Mar ,,,. 166, 169 Sanders, lames E. . , , . ,,.. ,141 Stedman's ,, . , , 181 Toll, Angola RZPd1'?Furh:iture dll Appliance 175 Savger, Anita . , . , ,145 Stoll, Francine .. ,, 128, 131 3, 2, , Reid Mrs Kate .... . ,... , . 62 say or, Tony .... ..... ,...,....,.. l 4 9 5t911,CCrald ,, . ,..,,, 133 Tonv, Douglas ,,...,, ., trawl, Rosa Mana SCIENCE DEPARTMENT . 94, 95 glock, gharles . , . .. lgl1n5Q1,laM.ENfS .,,...,,...,. 36 31 ,l3,l,b orv, ianc.. , ,. ,... M ,,..,,',M 68'77'78'85'g1'98'99'123 SCM L le 33 74 100 131 story, Rusty.. . ..,,,. 24, los, 133 lRAcK ,, .. ,. ,. 52155 Rllssell' Vcfomca ' ' WM? Sc,-Qelun l-,Sa I I V Story, Vicki ,...,,...,...., 147 Tyler, Marvin ,. , ,, Rfldf Mf- MDWU' ' --17? ' ns, 79, 102, 113, 129, 131 Strickland, Mrs Diane 92, 93, 156 Rhodes Insurance Company S51-ggQ0n,NIr lorry ....,, ...,... , 174 Strohl, cnorl ..,, . ., ,. ,...l31 3, We Bel' Bumne '--' or ' soroggrna, Karen ...., 142 Strohl, Dana . .. H112 - Rlceland Foods ,,..,,,. ,... , 178-179 159 Richardson, Mr William ,..80, Rieke, Dann 19, 30, 31, 75, 80, 85, 93, 96, 113, 116, 120, Roaon, Cindy .. ........ , Roach, lackie Perry, Rhonda ,........., . ,...... 149 Perry, Theresa ,........,. ,,.., 7 9, 134 Perry, Timmy . ...,, 24, 25, 41, 131 Perry, Tracy , ..,......., ,..,.... 1 49 Petrus, Francine .,..... ,,..,,... 1 39 Petrus, Karen Io 19, 66, 68, 116, 124 Petrus, Lenny 17, 18, 31, 36, 52, 53, 58, 125 Petrus, Micki ,...,. ., ..,.. .139 Petter, Robert Ir. ..,,...,. ,...,.. . 145 Phlter, Karen ,........... 57, 93, 125 Phifer, Kevin ...,,..... 1, 10, I1 134 Plch, Alan .,,. 88, 122, 123, IS5 Pich, Ion ....... ..,...,..., ...,.. . 1 49 Pich, Terry 25, 67, 79, 113, 128 134 Pitonyak, Cindy .. ...,.. 39, 78 125 Pitonyak, Eddie 19, 31, 75, 85, 93, 96, 110, 113, 117, 120 Pitonyuk, Mary Ann 6, 79, 102, 134 Mike Pltonyak, 31, 35, 50, 76, 77, 78, 79, 88, 89, 122, 123 Plafcan, Angela ...,.. ,..102, 133 Platcan, Ienny 68, 75, 77, 78, 85, 91, 94, 101, 123 Plafcan, Marla ., , 116, ., ...102,133 Plafcan, Stephen ..,... ..,....,... 1 47 Plunkett, lane ..,....,.. , ..,,. 72, 125 Plunkett, Ilm 18, 118, 120, 183, endsheet Plunkett, Martha ..,.,............,, 141 POETRY , .....,...,, . POLITICAL CRISIS . ...,,,.. 82,83 ., , 72, 73 Porter's Lion Station ...,.,....... 183 Prairie County Bank .. .,,.. 174 Roach, Roach, 22, 23, 24, 25, 128, Ianle ...,..,........ ,, . Timmy .. ...... Hz, 66, Robinson, Patricia . Robinson, Terry . ,..,, .. , Robison, limmy 14, 57, 68, 88, 89, 93 Robison, Mrs Louise ,166 Rogers Building Supply ,,...,. Rogers, Cathy 25, 66, 74, 78, 84, 102, 113, Rogers, Donna . ...,....,,.. 79 Rogers, Galy I 9, 30, 31, 34, 37, 85, 94, Rogers Grocery . , ,,.,,,.. Rogers, Rusty . ,, 141, 169, Rogers, Tammy . ,....,...,,. 142, Rogers, Te ny 24, 43, 78, 79, 110, 121 147 131 .139 141 .141 123 125 167 174 128, 131 135 123 176 176 147 133 Scroggins, Larrv , , . Scroggins, Teddy .. Seeber, lovcc .. ,,... ,, . Seeber, Russell . soober, Rusty ..., . ...,,,. . Seeber, Sheila .,... 33, Seever, Kathy .. ,,.. ,. 102. Snidenstrlcker, Karen ,,,. 69, Seldenstrlckcr, Mr L F ,, , . Seldenstrlckor, Robert 75, 85, 94, 102, 103, Suldenschwarz, Chuck . SENIOR BASKETBALL 34, 35,136 SENIOR CHEERLEADERS U38 SENIOR FOOTBALL 139 1-19 131 149 137 133 133 139 152 123 139 37 l39 ...,,16-19 SENIOR HONORS , ,IIU-II7 SENIOR TRACK ...,, , , . 52, 53 Shadle, Lori , . . 149 Shcdcl, Mr Danny ..., 99, 159, 162 Shudd, Mrs, Eloise . . 155 Shulman, lchn .. , ..,67, 130, 131 Shelman, Theresa 102, 133 Shellnan, Valerie .. H139 Shurecl, Elclredlgl: . . ,. ,149 Shlmek, Mrs Annie ...... , 26 Slhole, Mrs. Marv , .. ....,,, H170 Sibolc, Robert . ,... . . .145 Slckol, Alan .,... ,... 9 4, 125, 190 Sims, Bucky .. ,, 24, 127, I33 Sims, Ken ,.,,, ,.. .. ,. .. .,1-I5 Sims, Mrs. Marilyn . ,,.. . 166 Skarda, Donna 56, 53, 93, 109, 120 Skarda, Mrs, Shirley 80, 161, 163 Smith, Ann ,, H133 Smith, Darrell I-11 Smith, Darrin .. , 147 Smith, Derrick . .. ,,l33 Strohl, lohn .. . ,, ,70, 135 Strohl, Rickey , .. ...,..., 12, 125 Strong, Bruce 24, 25, 40, 43,131 Stronlg,Conn1e .,,. .. ,... ,. .1-17 Strong. Doland , ...1oz, 133 Strong, Ilenry , 31,36,125 ...,.79, Strong, Shirley Strong, Shonda , . , STUDENT COUNCIL . 74, 75 Stuttgart Co-operative Buyers Stuttgart Home Center 13:1 ..l-ll 191 180 Stuttgart Implement , ,... ...,.. 1 77 Stuttgart PCA ...... ,190 Stuttgart Softwater ..,. ,,..1Sl-5 Svestka, Carl . . ,,.. 138, 139 Svestka, Carol Svcstka, Gro 1, 10, ll, 12, 68, 69 85, 89, 91, 94, 122, 123 51, 128, 133, endsheet Svcstka, Vivian 29, 66, 68, 75, 84, 85, 91, 93, 94, 110,112,11-1, 116, 117, 120, 121, 186,194 Swaim, Iohnny ,..,.,...,...,... ,..149 Swalm, Sandy ,,... .,,., 1 41 Swift, Benny ,, . ..139 5wlft,Rohh1c' . .... .141 C. J? Taylor, Barbra ,.., ,... ..131 Taylor, Dean ..,, Taylor, Dena ,. Taylor ,Kim ,. Taylor, Lori , , Taylor, Tammil: ...,. Taylor, Terry ...,, Taylor, Timmv .... ,l-10 , 141 .,1-13 , 131 .,, ., 135 ,...139 141 .. .143 Uhlron, lo .... Uhlrcn, Klmbe rly .,,,..,,...,.. . . Uhircn, Pam , , 2, Ulilren, Randall ..,... .... ,....,, Uhlren,Regin.1 ,, .. , Uhlren, Stephanie ,..,,.. , 2 , Underwood, Darrc .... Vaden, Lois Vadun, Nancy Val1,Tanya .. yall, Terry Vail, Timmv Vail, Tina Vandest Van llouten, Van Houten, Van I-Iouten, Van Houten, Van Houten, Van I-Ioutcn, Van Ho Van Ho Van I-loutcn, Van Ho Van Ho Van Ho Van Houten, Van Houten, 3 76, 11, R7 133 -15, 102, 125, 163 , ..,,........ .,1-11 1, 34, 45, 52, 123, 3 77, 78 veg, uten, ulCl'1, Lltcfl, utcn, uttfn, Vaught, Kathy Vaught, Lisa Vincent, Audra Vincent, Rand Volles, Volner, Volner, Vowell, Vowell, ,f 'X aa? E 1931144 Brian Mrs Mike Dehhl 69, lay Yvon 2, 39, 78, Y 19, 28, 35, 39, 43, 91, 94, 123, 178, 24, 135, 157, al' Mr. and Mrs. jerry Bogard 'vli Iohn .. ,..,.... 1711 W.1r1-en, john ,. 113 159 1113 Westbrook, Brian W11s0n, Blvswrwi H7 s11.,111 .,,, 07, 133, 17S w.11-1111, 12.1111 Lee 1x'ea111u1-111, Q111111111 . ...,,.. 141 14, ss, -111, 111, 1511, 11'111011, 111111. 141 A A A 91, 120, 1 iso, we-aim-11v, I111- ... .. .. .... 135 22,212-1, 1214, 115, w1Ison, 13.11111 197 11111 WQQ111., 1:Q.11111.1.. . , , 141 157, 1111 W11S0n.V1CkI 145 . . V... 141 1v.11-1a11,s11a11m ,, , . .-1, 135 waamg, C11111- , .1181 123 wa.111..,.,11 1111112111 11111111 , ,1111 w1111111, V11-1.111 143 133 W-1ff01'1fT01111111' -- -141 fe. 125 wt-cms, Mrs C1111s1111c .,.10o, 101 1w111110o11, Mr. Harry . ,.15z, 1171 w1111o1.1, Roger 125 1-11 Washington, Alive 1 147 151, wa11Q1f1e111Chevy-01111 , 1112 1voe111u1, M111 c111.11' 1f.7 .. H1 w.1s111ng1o11, h.111 149 1vee111s, Kelli' . , ,. 139 whna, Debbie ,,.. ,,.. , 71, 711, 135 W111111, 14.111111 133 .. H7 w1111111g1n11, Frm .. 1-15 www, M,,,5,, w1111a, Ierald .. . .. .. 111 1111-11.11, 14.11.-11 1311 1011, ll? 1v.1.11111511111, 1111111111 125 ' 3135, .13 131 1x'1111a, Mrs 1e1.1111 . .. .211 1v1111.1., s11fa11.1 . , 141 u'1111111g1n11, x1.111-111 .139 Www, NNW 111111, x111a1111w 145 hx, 77 78 so as 125 , , 113 wa111111gn1111, '1'Q11a11fe 102 '-18,8-1, 100, 1211, 131 11'111ee, x1a1.1111o 117 w.1.1.111.' 1-11.11-111.111 1s0 WATERCATE ,, , ,.72, 73 w.-c1111,s11mv , ,,44, 1311 1v1.,11s,,b1,,g, 1,1 1411 1112.111 U1' . , , , , , 1,1 12. 437 1'I1114'11'v1 Watson, C11r1s - AH? W1-1-1111, lcrrv' ,...,.. ,..,, , 1-13 w11111anb111g, 11.111111 l-19 W1111-, 111.1 11111411 . . ..,, ..l-11 w.11s011, Debi-10 , 13: www' T,m,m, A , H 1311 11'1gg1111, 1x'.11111.1 111,, 1m 211, 113, ss, fs, ss, sv. De111111 w.11.011, 01.1111 139 iv.-0111s, Tmv15'.. ,,,,,,, 1-13 w1111.1111s, c.111.111.1 , , 135 111, 11.1, 1111, 111, 11.1, 1111, 00. 115. 711. 215.1161 wmson. Nlilm-1 -- - 131' wr14g111's .. , 50, 51 111.111, 11115, 111.11111-111 '111, 1111, ie: 1 111-1 -11. 117. 123, 172 1vs11Q11o11, M1-. Q 15 1vQs1b11111k,B1111 ,... .. 143, 191 Wilson, A111111 , , .141 11111111 111111111-1-1 171 Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Adams Mr. and Mis. Everett Adams Mr. and Mrs. jack Allmond Mr. and Mis. Charles Anderson Mr. Royce Arthurs Mrs. Mildred Aycock Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baldwin Mr. and Mis. john Bates Mr. and Mrs. joseph R. Bednar, Myra, Timmy Mr. and Mis. Raymond Bednar Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bednar and girls Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bednar and joey Mr. and Mrs. Gary Betzner and family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blaylock Mr. and Mis. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Booe Raymond Boyte, Brian and Lori Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Branch Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brown Mr. and Mrs. jeny Carter, Sammy and Kerry Mr. and Mrs. joe Carter and family Mr. and Mrs. joe Caviness and family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caviness and Brad Mr. and Mrs. Steve Chiapecka, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ciganek and family City Cafe Mr. and Mrs. john Clawitter Mr. and Mrs. Gaylon Colclasure and family Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Colclasure and family Mr. and Mrs. Osbom Coyle Mr. and Mrs. james Russell Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Chan Cururingham Mr. and Mrs. Deacon Davis Mr. and Mrs. Warren Doss Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duch and Family Eddie and Linda Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Edge and Warren Phyllis Edge Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Edge and Mark Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Felts Mr. and Mrs. Morris Floyd and Bonnie Mr. and Mrs. john Garrich jr. and family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Garrich and family Mr. and Mrs. john Gerery Donald Guenther Mrs. Hattie Guest Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Hall Nos. Ruby Hall Renva Hamron Mrs. Mildred Harris Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Qui.nn Harrison and family Dick Hartz Hubert Hatfield Sr. H. T. Haygood j. R. Haynes Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert and K Woody and Clarene Hill Danny R. Holmes and girls Nobie Holmes jr., janice and jerrell Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holmes Edward Hooks Mr. Dennis Horton Mr. and Mrs. William Hosto Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Huffer Keith and Rea Mr. and Mrs. joe Kelly and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly and Sharon Kocourek and Son Hardware Leroy and Evelyn Larkan Tracy and Todd Lee Mr. and Mrs. Gean Leffin Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lisko and family Little Pig Dairy Bar Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Livesay Mike Longnecker and Kerry Garrich Franklin, Lynn, Franky, and Debbie Martin Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mathews Mrs. Sarah Mathews Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMullen Stephanie Meiner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight, Pat, Mr. and Mrs. Moose and V Mrs. Annie S Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stan and Ada Steve and jan Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and jimmy Fred Samples jerry Screeton L. F. Seidenstricker aren Seidenstricker himek Paul Shimek Gary Skarda j. W. Skarda j. E. Red Sparks Don Stallings ice jay Stovesand Charles Svestka Mr. and Mrs. Conley Taylor Mr. johnny Taylor W. V. Meiner, jr. Eugene Miller Marvin Mills Mrs. Pat Milton Shannon, and jon Minton Morris Mitchell ivian Mr. and Mrs. Don Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Danny Perry and family Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Petrus Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pich and family Mrs. Katherine Pich Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Pitonyak and family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor and family Don Templeton George, Lucille, Terry, Tim, Tina and Tan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Luna Walleifs Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Van Houten Darrell Van Houten Rudy Van Houten john Vowell 1111111 Wanaka Beauty Shop Larry Weems and family Mrs. Essie White Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. johnny Marti Dick Wylie Troy Thomas Larry Larkan William F. Woods jack johnston Arthur Camp Alan Carter and family George Skarda Bobby lngle Troy jeffcoat n Cyril Plafcan and family james Price Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Proctor Putt's Dollar Store Mr. Bill Richardson Mr. and Mrs. joe Rieke Vic and jerry Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Roach S NS S S VNS S AZEN ' arlieg Supreme , , Moo! I 81 kmclmq RTE .....Z.2.5...54:5....... Hazen, Ark. LAST CHANCE. HORNET co-editors Vivian Svestka and Patti Warren proof remaining info, completing deadline number three, Volume 25 of the HORNET was completed March 12 and went to press May 10. o ee e eo g, f .W -rv.-5:vr'UlI'1Q1 x I. Y-- V s.,.:.y, I1 .f-ss? V . , 3 . '-Tvfaqq-,w ' - . ...,,. 'N gy! L, s,z5'.,W5, ry, .w-X ' 'V YL g 1l-v..',4. -' 'z' --rf ' QQ 4.-A ,S ai... 9' Z ' f 3 Fi QI? QQ s K-' Y iveoyy 'T 5 f li- :?'f,,' is .fi l lr '. A, A igkffgzga 1 any 7 'f 'gf fl 45 e',J,,'L s in K ' 'L Z? MA he z iw M :rf :y5f,.:LK,f, .N Q' 54,5 , 4 Q ,v d1v'g,g 4:15 1 4 'ff if yf '. Q 4-,,.,f P ,f A- Q ff vera -:pa tw, 3 V' fx I' ,M.F'5:E1f,4 V' ' f 4',f.q5,f,. ..At 1 I 1,4 5 , ,' ,L F BOXED IN, Rhoda Perry peers through stu- dent mail boxes in Mrs. Diane Buffalo's class- YOOH1. PEACE AND QUIET overtaking the library, Mike Patterson retreats to make up an Algebra ll exam. 'Ulfl! ' , of ,1 XX'- V D W ' 5, 'gg V ':S.A4,i ENCIRCLED, so homore and freshmen irls . -I .i fs-?4Hr:'.!e, . P 3 X7 1 . ' gs- QL . 1 ' relax before the 12:30 bell signals afternoon t -3 ' -va, V - 'Q L 'f ' classes. - - , he Way.. Jag-- -W.. ti ,. M., WN s -1. -,.w .,, , I .W ., ., , I . ff, , ..1. .,,. ' 3 .155 'vi .wsgyg ' '- g ,l,e , .Qin cj' K h,.,. ,Ax ' ff W. '14, '1 - Y r Q.. . .-Riggs . 53,1 -.ij j, tl., .-sis,-'Qi A 1- ' .' A. A tv .Q-gs-I .K 5'-fig! nv 6 Is.,' V3.3 ,IL ..-V- '1X 's EXTRA CURRICULAR. While fellow seniors worked on themes, Francis Mitchell takes in outside reading not related to his topic. SOUND WAVES echoing from gym walls, 7 Frank Betzner shows his support for the foot- , ball team with shrieking wolf whistles, THE BIG WAIT. lmpatient, David Wilson, eighth grader, waits on Mr. Carl Raper. David volunteered his services in the Maintenance Department every day. My 'ilu X Conclusion!197 f f 1 Billy Iean smeared Bobby in a chauvinistic tennis match. HHS's football team went to state grabbing 2nd place in class B, while the basket- ball team had a dismal season. Fred-a-Lee was Hazen's answer to Penn State's Iohn Capalletti, receiving the Mr. Hustler award at the Athlet- ic Banquet, March 8. Hungry students' cries were answered when candy machines were installed in the lower hall. At the same time, the poor in California received free food as demanded by Patricia Hurst's Syrian kidnappers. The FFA traveled to Saul's Hereford sales in Des Arc, and the Hornet and Buzzette staffs to New York as the '73 Hornet was named CSPA Trendsetter - one of the nation's most innova- tive yearbooks. Others stayed close to home, preferring short trips to Brinkley or Little Rock. Cutlasses appeared as the most popular car on campus, but everybody had a bicycle. Sports enthusiasts relaxed at the Grand Prarie Grand Prix. The WuItons was singled out as the favorite T.V. show with Kung Fu high in the ranks. The Exorcist and The Way We Were enter- tained moviegoers, Freshmen and seniors travel- ed to Des Arc and Beebe to experience Shakes- peare at the flick. The Ioker by the Steve Miller Band, Rock 'n Roll Hoochie Coo' by Rich Darrenger, and a new version of B. I. Thomas's Hooked on a Feeling flooded from radios, 8 tracks, and televisi'on's Midnight Special and In Concert. Schoolwork over, everyone got ready for the summer, athletes, cheerleaders-l and ma- jorettes prepared for camp, as june brides fi- nalized wedding plans. It was a good year cram packed with just about everything. 1973-'74 proved to be the year Everyone got into the Act. . MCM JILL if 5 , Q, KiNgwcf?cARTcN V, - k,j i' ' 1,4 if FOLK SINGER. Iunior Tommy Haygood wanders the halls with his trusty guitar. Hallways were quiet places for musicians on dreary winter aftemoons. SWINGIN' Girls' Staters, Lisa Wylie, Linda Bednar, and Karen Black ham it up on Tisha Va 'Kr' Saia's swing set. 'lf ...av- 1 f 1 GET OUT THERE AND FIGHT. Coach Billy Saia shouts last minute strategy to basketball If-'L team members. Despite intense workouts and rising pressures, the team found win- ning allusive, ,s U in Conclusionl199 2001 Conclus a .x 3 3 r I v ! , he hard part came May 17, 1974. Late night cramming, book reports, and Student Councilimeetings were over for another ivyear. V Summer vacation had arrived. Some X hit the pavement searching for jobs and a chance to 'earn a little extra money. Others wasted away their time sleeping, watching T.V., or skiing on the river. Summer was a time when eighth grade considered themselves freshmen, and juniors, seniors! But for '74 seniors, it was a time of reminiscing, preparing for the future. They no longer contemplated a return to HHS. Their time had come. Most '74 seniors believed SXIWSQVUNE SHOOT! to get into the oct unless the act meant saying good-bye. L 6369 nfl EVEHMEQQDY got inTo The oof... QVCD CDW