Hazen High School - Hornet Yearbook (Hazen, AR)

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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.

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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

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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