Wynne High School - Stinger Yearbook (Wynne, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1977 volume:

Volume 26 Seventy-seven STINGER Wynne High School Wynne. AR. 72396 Tlh@ |p@€dh)W©[rfc Ib@§D[ni§ooo Each of us is an entity, with unique interests, ideas, fears, and dreams, yet there is a bond that holds us together as a group, much like the patches in a patchwork quilt are held together. The patches are distinctly different, representing different races, sexes, and cultures. No two patches are the same size, shape, or type. So, what makes the pieces fit? Sharing is the thread that holds us together — marching in the band in the blistering sun, having a delightful Yellowjacket mascot to arouse spirit, making planets with styrofoam balls, losing close friends — sharing disappointment, sadness, success, and laughter. Our strength lies in this sharing and in the openness, understanding, and respect we show for each other. But sometimes the thread that binds us breaks, and we have dissension. For some, cooperation and tolerance of others' beliefs are difficult. These are missing pieces in the quilt, and the whole is no longer complete, but when the breach is repaired, the thread is usually even stronger. 2 Theme Pages We make a very bright and colorful patchwork quilt, with a beautiful and intricate design. It has taken much hard work to construct, but we know that it is well-made and strong because we have put it together. We make the pieces fit because we want them to! 4 ; 4 Student Life Division AT THE OPENING of his headquarters in Wynne, Bill Alexander rewards Lindlee Baker for her hard work by offering her a job in Washington, D.C. “Did you really to THAT to Mr. Wigginton's house on Halloween?” “What are ya gonna do after the game Friday night? “Have you picked out a formal for the JPC dance yet? You mean THEY had a date? Wow, that new song by the Commodores, JUST TO BE CLOSE TO YOU, is really slick! “Our youth group at church is having a skating party tomorrow night and a hayride afterward. Why don't y'all come along? “I thought those presidential debates were the most boring things I’ve EVER sat through! “I dreaded going to play bingo at the nursing home, but after we got there, I really enjoyed it, especially after seeing how much it meant to those old people. “I feel like doing nothing this week-end, but I’ve got so many things to do, I can't afford to! Hey, I know what we could do! Let’s get a bunch of kids and have a big cook out at Village Creek. That’ll be fun! These are snatches of conversations one might hear while walking to class, and they depict different facets of our lives. Like our lives, the contents hold interesting differences which add to the brilliancy of our patchwork. Student Life Division 5 Freshmen Summer hangover Excitement swept through the halls as the first bell rang. Students lammed into their designated areas to learn their schedules for the next nine months. The “routine day had begun to set in; this was the basting for all further stitches. Feelings of excitement, frustration, boredom, and apprehension threaded the way in and out of many students’ minds. The freshmen and new students wandered around campus frantically searching for some of their friends, while the seniors strolled through the familiar setting leaving a trail of arrogance behind. Everyone was eager for what was to come. REGISTRATION lines leave Phil Gohr, Freddie Argo, ond Cliff Hart waiting impatiently. Alberson, Greg Aldridge, Sharon Anderson. Jeff Anderson, Sheris Andrews, Block Bailey, Angila Baldwin, Artis Ball, Phil Bossham, Bert Bell, Debra Bell, Keith Bell, Tommy Bledsoe, Jane Bowens, Brenda 6 First Day 'Freshmen Boyland, Earl Bradberry, Lisa Browley, Betty Burks, Willard Burnett, Carol Cannady, Annette Carmikle, Patsy Carter, Lesha Cosalman, Kevin Clayton, Jeff Collins, Bertha Collins, Cynthia Cotton, Tresha Cox, Ervin Cox, Kim Excuses, Excuses! What a relief! No more rushing a frantic mom with curlers in her hair to get a note written. Then later, dragging into Mr. Huggins’ office to get a pass that would, hopefully, be excused. The new attendance policy brought smiles to the faces of potential duck hunters and occasional shoppers. There were, of course, drawbacks for anyone missing an excessive number of days. In spite of the newly relaxed atmosphere, some students never took advantage. The ingenuity formerly used in making excuses for absences was used toward making other excuses. When asked why they didn’t turn in their homework assignments, students answered with statements such as ’’I got toothpaste on it,” “My dog ate it,” “My sister colored it” and the novel ”1 just didn’t do it.” USING this common excuse for missing school, John Hompton, Jeff Gregory, and Wesley George clean their guns preparing for a hunting trip. TELEPHONE colls were a part of the day taken by Joan Owen to work for the Holleman campaign. RELAXING and shopping for clothes are Jerald Wilson's excuses to take a day off from school. Crain, Joy Creosey, Peggy Creekmore, Steve Crosby, Stacey Cross, Violet Davis, David Davis, Lisa Davis, Willie Dennis, Mark Dixon, Jerry Doss, Curtiss Drummond, Martha Drummond, Rebecca Dukes, Lomont Ellis, Wayne Ervin, Steven Ethridge, Tammy Evans, Cheryl Evans, Darryl Evans, Theresa Excuses Freshmen 9 Former, Gail Fields, Cathy Fitzhugh, Janice Flowers, Larry Ford, Paul Foriska, Mike Frazier, Maria Fronabarger, Karin Fry, Ben Gardner, Laurie Garner, Jim George, Chuck Gibson, Dennis Gilbert, Gary Gilmore, Eugene Graham, Ronnie DISPLAYING vim, vigor, and vitality, juniors compete for the Homecoming spirit stick. DESTROYED by the wind, the large sign becomes a lost effort as a few seniors try to save it. AROUSING the spirit of students, mascot Darrell Hess adds a colorful addition to pep rallies. 10 Pep Rallies Freshmen Grohom, Timmy Granthom, Vickie Greer, Teresa Gresham, Fred Guffey, Mary Hoire, Lynn Hall, Stan Hammonds, Sharon Hamrick, Mike Harbin, Don Harbin, John Hare, Jerry Hare, Kenny Harper, Poula Harris, Terry Hass, Dan Hi! I, the spirit stick, am quite a coveted object around school. The pep assemblies excite me, for it is there that I hear fight songs and spirit-filled cheers. I can see enthusiasm in the students as they display clanking cans and banners. Fright overcame me once when I saw an enormous yellowjacket on the field. Relief came only when told that it was our new mascot, a gift from the junior class, Darrell Hess. Though sometimes they forget that I’m only a symbol and the stirring of spirit is the goal no matter who wins me, I DO unify each class into a patch as they join together at the rallies. IN HOPES of the spirit stick, seniors struggle os they cheerfully display signs and colors. NOlSEMAKERS and raised voices infuse much needed enthusiasm into the Yellowjacket fans. Pep Rallies'Freshmen 11 Heord, Annette Hemingway, Kristy Hendrix, Greg Henson, Tracie Hess, Cindy Hess, Eddie Hess, Ernie Hess, Greg Hill, Donna Hill, Norma Hill, Paul Hill, Terry Hobbs, Willie Hogue, Greg Holland, Angie Holland, Jodi Hooper, Joe Houston, Jo Ellen Hubbard, Christi Hudman, Christeen SURROUNDING the Harley Dovidson, Darrell Hess' gang bring bock the days of the exciting Fifties. SIGNS OF SPIRIT, hung by Tamey Williams and Sue Aston, added a winning touch to the Senior hall. 12 Homecoming Freshmen Spirit from head to toe Most any imaginable hat or pair of socks could have been found around the campus during the traditional Homecoming week. Students had various ways of expressing spirit in the newly contrived activities sponsored by the Student Council. Seniors came out on top in the hall decorations although each class competed vigorously. Cool weather encompassed Queen Lynn Eldridge and her court of senior maids Jan Hess, Judy McClain, and Jackie Smiley; junior maids Cindy Farmer and Connie Sullivan; sophomore maids Kelly Courtney and Karen Owens. Spirit lifted students throughout the week, inspiring the Jackets to a 13- 1 2 victory over the Marion Patriots. ALONG WITH two hardworking helpers, David McAvoy unloads boxes for the Wednesday night bonfire. Homecoming Court for 1976 are: Kellye Courtney, sophomore; Connie Sullivan, junior; Jan Hess, senior; Jacqueline Smiley, senior; Lynn Eldridge, Queen,- Judy McClain, senior; Cindy Farmer, junior,- Karen Owens, sophomore. Homecoming 13 Pranksters on the prowl October 31 st — the night all the goblins and ghoulies came out, and witches rode brooms through the air. What did the student body do on this evening of hauntdom? Halloween was celebrated by most people on the day before, and even earlier by those who haunted the Scout hut on the previous week-end. While some gave out candy to trick or treaters, others were up to their usual pranks. Getting revenge on teachers always seemed a good idea to some mischievous individuals. Although the yearly attempt to fill the courthouse fountains with soap failed, someone managed to soap the school thoroughly. HOPING for revenge, Kenny Eppes and Nubbin Ramsey attack Mr. Wigginton's house on Halloween. 14 Hunt, Sonya Hunter, Beth Ishmon, Cheryl Jackson, Jane Jamieson, Loretta Jarrett, Mona Jennings, Dana Jett, Jessie Johnson, Betty Johnson, Debbie Joiner, Frankie Jones, Cynthia Jones, Debra Jones, Karen Jones, Pot Jones, Terry Halloween Freshmen Jones, Timothy Jones, Tony Kay, Debbie Kennedy, Roger King, Kathy Koller, Trocey Layton, Brenda Long, Ricky Looney, Debbie Lyons, Levern Lyons, Sheila Madgett, Lafonza Money, Billy Marcum, Tressa Marrs, Pat Marshall, Deitrea Halloween Freshmen 15 CLASSWORK can't always be scintillating os Dan Hass discovers on a dull Monday morning. WHAT a week! For Bill Gibson Monday is a recuperating day from the weekend; Tuesday he's still in mild shock; Wednesday he contemplates studying for that big test; Thursday brings yawns from a long night of studying, and — hurray for Fridayl Blahs vs. Rahs Monday morning blues and blahs were felt by many students as they returned to school from exciting weekends. Thoughts of tests and homework plagued them as they dragged out of bed to face bleak and dreary Monday skies. Relaxation and relief accompanied cheerful Friday mornings. Smiles were found more often on Fridays while mischief tempted some students to torment the teachers with their excitement. Work was out of the question as they merrily planned for the weekend. Mondays and Fridays were quite different, but it all was a piece of the patchwork of our school. CAREFULLY watching the clock, Vicki Settles anxiously waits for the bell on Friday afternoon. 16 TGIF MIDWEEK always seems to bring the dreaded tests. Michael Hare struggles for the correct answers for this important but difficult exam. JUST DISCUSSING her weekend plans brings a smile that brightens the face of Pam Proctor. Martin, Sheryl Martinsen, Jim Mays, Walter Mayville, Barbri McCauley, Earl McCauley, Joyce McClain, Rusty McCoy, Chris McDaniel, Calvin McDaniel, Lesia McDaniel, Rhonda McFodden, Scott McNew, Sue Meabon, Jearl Middleton, Evaded Miller, Carlena Miller, Melanie Mitchell, Billy Moore, Ronnie Moore, Wayne TGIF Freshmen 17 Morris, Billy Morris, Julius Morris, Robert Murphy, Sheila Myers, Gigi Nation, Gory Nation, Larry Neal, John Neal, Terry Norton, Sherry Norton, Terry Norviel, Kent Odom, David Parker, Boris Parks, Carol Perie, Sherry Election enthusiasm At the beginning of the year, a poll was taken to determine the course students would take in the election. Out of approximately 750 “voters,” Carter received 554, Ford 191, and a few write-ins for McCarthy. Alexander was “elected” to the position of Congressman over Holleman by 94 votes. The involvement of student campaign workers accounted for much of the enthusiasm and the intensified interest in the election. When the familiar struggle of election time was over, some were disappointed in the outcome. Despite this, hopefully, students will take a continuing interest in governmental elections. BUMPER STICKERS and other paraphernalia were important in involving student campaign workers. PRESIDENTIAL candidate, Jimmy Carter, flashes his famous smile, revealing his confidence. 18 Elections'76 Freshmen Perry, Sandro Phillips, Al Pierce, Jimmy Pierce, Kathy Pierce, Steve Poindexter, Steve Pope, Foy Powell, Kimberly Proctor, Bonnie Purnell, Jerry Ray, Frances Reagler, Robin Reed, Tommy Reeve, Scott Reynolds, Alan Richardson, Barbara AS LINDLEE Baker listens, Jim Guy Tucker talks with Bill Alexander about the up-coming election. AT THE Mid-America Moll in Memphis, President Ford stresses a point in his campaign speech. CANDIDATE Bo Holleman contemplates his campaign in the peacefulness of his own yard. Election'76 Freshmen 19 20 Richardson, Ricky Richardson, Todd Robinson, Matthew Robinson, Shirley Robinson, Terry Rose, Skipper Sampley, Denise Scott, Mahala Settles, Vickie Shackelford, Matt Shelton, Beverly Shermoij, Jeanme Sikes, Timmy Slocum, Timmy Smith, Jerry Smith, Pom Smith, Ricky South, Jessica South, Karen Speed, lendetl Shnger Pogeont Freshmen MAKING preparations for their entrance, freshman contestants give themselves a final touch up. EXCITED over the judges' final decision, Cindy Farmer, junior; Susie Dunn, senior; Renee Hess, Queen; Jeannie Sherman, freshman; and Kellye Courtney, sophomore, flash smiles of delight. May I have the envelope? Anxious contestants and an impatient crowd awaited the beginning of this year’s Stinger Pageant. As the curtains opened, revealing the tranquil garden setting, the audience became quiet. Hosting the evening's festivities were Stinger Editor-in-Chief, Karen Ervin, and President of the student body, Larry Lighting. A crescendo of tension rose as the contestants slowly made their entrance. Setting some nerves at ease was the fresh fragrance of flowers. Everyone chose their favorite contestants, and in hopes of arousing their spirit, several people cheered them on. By the time the semi-finalists gathered for the last run-through the assemblage found the heat and humidity overpowering. Now making their final decisions, the judges watched each girl carefully to determine the queen and her court. Presentation of the envelope led to the climactic moment when the announcement of the winners was made. Emcees Karen Ervin and Lorry Lighting look over the name cords os Jerald Wilson proctices. Stinger Pogeont 21 VISITING the Crestpark Nursing Home, Cindy Farmer, Verinda Spencer, Sheila Deslauries, and Harriet Hunter bring cheer to this man's life. SHUT-INS appreciate the food that Sylvia Tate delivers to them every Sunday afternoon. Spencer, Beverly Spencer, Verlon Stafford, Rhonda Stegall, James Stinson, Nancy Stokes, Tommy Strasser, Brenda Thomas, Bryan Thomas, Connie Thomas, Larry Thompson, Stella Thwing, Anita Tucker, Cindy Turner, Kenny Vonhoozer, Sandy Walls, Sandy 22 Caring, Sharing Fresh men Students who care, share There are so many people and causes that we can share our time and talents with, and many of us care enough to do so. This past summer, several students gave up one morning a week at the Cross County Library reading books to children and supervising their activities. Libby Lorenzen commented, “I enjoy working with children, and it made me feel good to see them having such a good time.” Several people have taken time to serve juice to the patients at the hospital. This takes a big load off the Hospital Auxiliary, and is a welcome service to the patients. A visit to one of the nursing homes is a most rewarding way to spend an afternoon. Singing a few songs or just talking and being with the old people are things they look forward to and are very thankful for. TAKING the blood pressure of Ms. Horne and other patients is a satisfying and enjoyable job for hospital worker Tammy Jones. HELPING at the hospital, Karen and Sheila Owens voluntarily serve juices to the patients. Warren, James Waters, Amelia Wotlington, Robin Watson, Randy Watson, Tammy Weaver, Shary Webster, Deno Webster, Tim Weindel, Kenneth Wells, Toby Wilder, Betty Wilhoite, Brenda Wilkins, Chuck Williams, Connie Williams, Jackie Williams, Kentry Caring, Sharing Freshmen 23 IMI do it later! “Well, here I am again, surrounded by four walls, textbooks, and complete silence! Better do something about that silence before I get down to work. Let's see if I can find a good radio station. Ah! Now, that’s what I like to hear! Come here. Rover. Maybe you can help me study for this wonderful test I get to take tomorrow. Boy, do I need to turn down the heat on this hair- dryer! Now — Jonathan Swift wrote A MODEST PROPOSAL and GULLIVER'S TRAVELS. Oh, I forgot to take my bath. Maybe I can study while I’m soaking . . . that feels better. Lilliput represents England, and ... I wonder if Sue has a date this weekend? Oh, no! Mother told me to water her plants last week and I didn’t do it. I'll go do that right now, and study later.’’ AFTER finishing lunch, Eric Morris quickly refreshes his memory before taking a dreaded test. WORKING busily on their studies, Ann Bailey and Annette McGill use their study hall wisely. THERE comes a time when one must stay home and hit the books as Mike Reid discovers before a test. IT SEEMS that many students do some lost minute studying before the bell rings. But — seeing that Butch Kelley has a magazine — 5 out of 6 isn’t bad. 24 Studying Wilson, Roger Wilson, Ursula Woods, Chris Woods, Tom Wright, Michael Young, Clara Jean Freshmen Studying 25 Alberson, Danny Argo, Freddy Armstrong, Kenny Bailey, Ann Bailey, Teresa Ballman, Janice Banks, Jerry Barker, Brenda Baskins, Karen Bennett, Ruby Bledsoe, Rob Boeckmann, Ray Bondurant, Susan Boyland, Otis ADMIRING the abundant sycamore trees, Harold McMickle leisurely strolls along in the park. SURPRISED that he hasn’t fallen through, David McAvoy stands on a frozen pond contemplating the beautiful snowy surroundings. 26 Village Creek Sophomores Bradsher, Renoe Brawley, Myra Browner, Brenda Browner, Mark Britton, Glenda Brown, Terri Burmingham, Angie Burnett, Robert Burton, Joe Lee Caldwell, James Callahan, Barry Callison, David Campbell, William Cannon, Darryl Carlew, Ken Catlett, Patsy Wanderlust epidemic Everyone has welcomed the opening of one of the largest state parks in Arkansas — Village Creek. In spite of the muggy, hot weather, the opening day turned out to be quite a success. The cold drinks and food were well taken advantage of, and the appearance of country singer Charlie Rich made the day. The excitement generated by the newness of the park has not died down, but has continued to augment. The natural beauty found there is the main attraction for picnickers, barbequers, those with the wanderlust bug”. The surprise blanket of snow that fell this winter made the park a winter wonderland, and the stillness filled one with peacefulness and serenity. BRISK weather heightens lunchtime appetites of Laura Stinson, Charlotte Damron, Bernie Gerstlauer, Sam McCauley, Chuck Wilkins, and Joyce McCauley, and hot dogs hit the spot! STOPPING for a breath, Mary Weindel surveys the rest of the long, but interesting, nature trail. IN A CLOUD of smoke, Sam McCauley works on getting a fire started in hopes of drawing a hungry crowd. Sophomores Village Creek 27 28 Chambers, Barbara Champion, Terry Clegg, Mike Collins, Ester Collins, Eugene Collins, Kenneth Cotton, Harry Courtney, Kellye Cox, Ricky Cox, Sandra Cribbs, Samuel Crouch, Gary Crutcher, Renono Curtis, Karon Dangeau, Jeff Davis, Becky Davis, Judy Deshoy, Devita Dewitt, Helen Dixon, Willie Mae FREQUENT meetings in the hall are a big part of school for Deitrea Marshall and Robert Lyons. PLAYING cords is a favorite Friday night pastime for couples like Liso Bethell ond Greg Hogue, and Beth Hunter and Freddie Argo. How's Your Love Life? ' Sophomores Counting cows—what fun! When 900 people are asked to answer questions about their “love life, you can just imagine some of the responses! Now, embarrassing things do happen, but sticking your ice cream cone on your girlfriend’s nose is nudging the limit — all she wanted was a bite! And when you’re really ready for romance, getting your lip caught on your date’s braces is so inconvenient! Things tend to get a bit boring, so, to rescue ourselves from a complete flop of an evening, we do some pretty strange things — such as take a train ride, or go frog gigging, swim in thirty degree weather, or count cows. Those of us who have any sanity left after those outlandish escapades, often take a trip to Memphis, Jonesboro, or even Little Rock for a nice, quiet dinner and an evening at the movies. Going out can get expensive, though, so a night on the town, specifically riding from one end of Falls Boulevard to the other, makes for a fun time. FREQUENTLY, couples such as Kay Green and Jeff Gregory enjoy an evening snack after a ball game. ONE OF the things Jane Jackson and Danny Owens like to do on a date is go to a basketball game. RIDING around, Farrell Hoss and Sherry Edwards check out the excitement on Falls Boulevard. How's Your Love Life? 29 SUNDAY School discussions, os this one the Presbyterian Youth is having, are very gratifying. BAPTIST youths, Regina Mayville and Cynthia Tucker discuss religious issues with Mr. Tommy Owens in Wednesday church school class. 30 Dodd, Minnie Durham, Rusty Elliott, Ralph Ferguson, William Fiola, John Fields, Chaun Fiscus, Martin Fisher, Tim Flowers, Bo Fowler, Sandra Franklin, Darrell Frazier, Tillman Futrell, Earl Gahr, Freddie Gahr, John Gahr, Phil Church Teens Sophomores Anyone for canoeing or skiing? How does canoeing on the Buffalo River sound? Or a week in New York City? Or a snow skiing trip to Marble Falls? Church youth groups are finding many exciting things to do! But church teens also devote much time and work for the benefit of others. For example, the youth of the First Baptist Church sponsored a tea to help support their church monetarily, and the Presbyterian Youth Group spent over a week giving the International Seaman’s Center in Houston an overhaul. There are also times for prayer and reflection, and it is during these moments that ties of fellowship are strengthened. As the youth of the church have discovered, there is much love and fulfillment to be found in Christian fellowship. SURROUNDING the microphone, the youth choir of the Union Valley Baptist Church prepare for one evening's musical presentation. Garland, Debbie George, Greg George, Mike Greer, Rosie Guidry, Susan Hall, Steven Hamrick, Judy Harris, Gwendolyn Hart, Cliff Hass, Gene Hathcock, Rusty Headley, John Hendrix, Brenda Henson, Brian Hess, Beatrice Hess, Melody Church Teens Sophomores 31 ENJOYING on evening of excitement, Donna Young and Boyd Jones swiftly skate around the rink. GETTING an early start, Ken Browner, Tim Riding, and Paul Ford throw the baseball at Raley Park. Wide world of sports besides Sports are becoming even more popular and although we are offered a variety of them in school, some students seek others. Bicycling, fishing, and hiking are a few of these that many find entertaining. Each of these sports is challenging and guarantees satisfaction with hard work and practice. Hunting is becoming one of the most popular sports. Some students begin hunting in the fall as the first season opens. This sport requires a certain amount of equipment and skill. Gliding over the water, skiers exert their best effort to maintain balance. Rough and choppy waves create the problem of falls. Plunging deeply into the water, a skier needs another skill, being able to swim. Sports are a fun way of spending our spare time. PLAYING ping pong, Frankie Settles applies her triumphant shot to her opponent in Advanced P.E. BICYCLING rejuvenates the mind as well as the body for John and Bobby Smith, especially on a cold day. 32 Sports Besides Hess, Perry Hess, Rhonda Hess, Steve Hicks, Ann Hill, Bonita Hill, Emmitt Hill, Vicki Holmes, Paulette Hopper, Rob Hudson, Roscoe Hughes, Willie Humbert, Beverly Hunt, Valori Hunter, Harriet Immel, Barbie Irby, Jennifer Jarrett, Retha Jarrett, William Jones, Donnie Jones, John Sports Besides Sophomores 33 Jones, Lonnie Jordon, Bruce Kennedy, Kay Knox, Stella Koller, Loretta Lacy, Evy Lombertson, Bill Lawrence, Walter Lawson, Eddie Lawson, Tonja Lee, Gina Lintz, Warren Lopp, Donnie Lorenzen, Libby Loveless, Diane Lyons, Robert Baby, it’s cold! ‘‘Because of snow and ice, there will be no school in the Wynne schools tomorrow! This is the statement that every student hoped to hear. Teachers also welcomed the extra time for preparing semester exams and averages. A chance for sledding, snowballs, and snowmen seemed to brighten all the students. Snowfights and even ice skating on ponds allowed no time for schoolwork. Hot chocolate or spice tea by a nice warm fire brought frozen hands and feet back to life. Snow is always fun until the time comes to make up the missed days. In the spring, as flowers bloom and the grass becomes green, spring fever patients will remember the marvelous sledding when spring vacation came in January. ELATED over the radio announcements stating that school would be out because of the icy conditions, Ursula Wilson makes plans for the snowy weather. 34 Snow Days Sophomores McClonahan, Moc McCormack, Patrick McCormick, Chock McGill, Aaron McGill, Albert McKnight, Dan McKnight, Frankie McMickle, Tony Magby, Ilia Marrs, Stevie Maxwell, Jackie Meabon, Angela Miller, Doris Milton, Brian Mitchell, Diane Mitchell, Jerry WANTING a unique snow creation, Donna Floyd, Craig McAllister, Leslie Floyd, Tommy Curtis, and Butch Kelly proudly display their igloo. A MYRIAD of jumps, turns, and falls characterized the crazy antics of many dare-devil sledders. SLIDING between trees provides an exciting obstacle course for this adventurous sledder. BREATHLESS from the ride down, the long trek back up the hill is difficult and very exhausting. Snow Days Sophomores 35 Mitchell, John Moise, Keith Neol, Connie Neal, Kenneth Neiswander, Sharon Nelson, Steve O dell, Deborah Owen, Joan Owens, Dianne Owens, Karen Perry, Carolyn Peterson, Gorry Pope, Annie Pope, Bill Powell, Gregory Proctor, Pam Pulley, Dwight Purnell, Hubin Ragan, Debbie Reed,Lynn FACING an arduous decision, Theodore Hordiman contemplates which top album he should choose. RELAXING with a magazine is one of the ways Doug Parrish spends a few moments of his spare time. 36 Entertainment Sophomores LISTENING to music is a favorite pastime for Jan Garner as she changes records for a new variety. What do you like to do in the way of entertainment, in your spare time? In a recent survey, students were asked questions of this type, and the number one things to do were to go to a show, listen to the radio, play records, or watch TV. Movies were high on the ratings with “J. D. Walker” coming out on top. Trailing close behind were “Pom Pom Girls” and “Ode to Billy Joe.” Topping the record list was “Disco Duck,” with the favorite group not matching the top song. Peter Frampton’s hit “Do You Feel Like I Do?” did make its way up to second best. Not far behind Frampton was the long time favorite, Chicago. “Charlie's Angels” and “Starsky and Hutch” were way out in the lead. Trying to close in were “Happy Days” and “Good Times.” Watching TV was the entertainment leader. DETECTIVE Starsky, polled as one of the favorite actors, works on unraveling an exciting mystery. Entertainment 37 Being an Honor Graduate is no easy job! Of course, the studying and hard work that goes into maintaining a 5.4 average for four years isn’t necessarily ‘‘simple ’ but having the picture made was certainly the most difficult part of being recognized as Honor Graduates this year, according to the thirteen seniors who were endowed with this honor. For one thing, thirteen people generally have thirteen different things to do at the same time, so finding one such moment when everyone (including a photographer!) could meet together wasn’t an easy task. And then, where to meet? In 32 degree weather, one couldn't risk being frostbitten by having the picture made outdoors in a spaghetti strap dress! So instead, the Honor Graduates invaded a fellow classmate’s home, rearranged the furniture, scuffed the floor, and settled down to smile nicely for the camera. Ah, but the best-laid plans of mice and men . . .! The problems photographers have in trying to get thirteen people to keep their eyes open at the same time are unreal! And then making sure everyone looks at the same general area so the people in the picture don’t look as if five million things are going on. But, despite all the uncertainties, a picture did come out and was a rather good one, too! Besides these people maintaining a high academic level, they also are the leaders in the school in several other activities and organizations and are to be recognized for their outstanding ability. Honor Graduates. Seated: Mary Fiala, Terry Meredith, Terrie Callison, Eileen Boeckmann, Suzanne Dunn, Lindlee Baker. Standing: Steve Taylor, Judy McClain, Bobby Rolland, Tere Williams, Drew Speed, Karen Ervin, and Mike Wilson. Honor Graduates 39 Keeping other Flag Corps members in line, KATHY HEMINGWAY accepted a big responsibility as Flag Corps captain, as well as a member of the concert band. Through her hard work as associate editor of the YELLOWJACKET, Kathy qualified for Quill and Scroll. Kathy kept busy as an office worker and displayed leadership abilities in presiding over the Drama Club and representing her homeroom on the Student Council. La creme de la creme From twenty-three seniors, nominated by the faculty, eleven were elected by the juniors and seniors as the ones who throughout their high school years were the most outstanding. Honored also by being nominated were the other twelve: Lindlee Baker, Kathy Champion, Rommie Dixon, Mary Fiala, Katrina Kelley, Cecelia McCay, Drew Speed, Kim Tackett, Steve Taylor, Mary Weindel, Wendell Wigginton, Mike Wilson. Not only has MIKE REID contributed to the football team by being defensive tackle, his exceptional ability to work well with others has helped keep a good athletic spirit in the team. He was an elected captain this year. Mike participates as fully as a busy athlete can in other organizations, especially FFA. He has been on the meat judging team for several years and has traveled with the team to contests over the state. Outgoing and outstanding is the only way to describe LARRY LIGHTING. His involvement in the school, as an office worker and librarian, is obvious. His work as the first black Student Council president is an important factor of his senior year. Larry is also tops in athletics. This is proven by his position as captain of the tennis team and as an All-Region basketball player. He was also one of those who attended Boys' State. 40 Outstanding Seniors Involved in many outside activities, TERRIE CALLISON has managed to maintain good grades and put in many hours of time as copy editor for the STINGER. Through much hard work, she has qualified for Beta Club, Quill and Scroll, and Scholarship Club. Terries musical ability is shown through her participation in the Pop Ensemble, the Madrigals, and the concert choir, and her talent was confirmed when she made All-Region choir. Quickness and height reward KYLE KILLOUGH as he strolls onto the court. Being a star player, Kyle’s activities center around basketball. He enjoys playing tennis and is a member of the tennis team. In spite of his involvement in sports, Kyle also finds time to participate in other activities, including the FTA, Spanish and Drama Clubs. Contributing to the YELLOWJACKET, he works on the art staff. Because of his interest in sports, DUNN BRAWNER has been an important part of the sports scene at WHS. His main position on the football team has been tight end, but he has also kicked and punted. Dunn enjoys nature, horses and hunting especially, and to further develop this interest, he has joined the Gun Club, and been an active participant. He has also devoted time to his job as a school librarian. Gracing the football field many times at halftime, JACQUELINE SMILEY worked and practiced hard to make the majorette performances entertaining. Her beauty and charming personality brought happy smiles from the fans not only as majorette, but also as Homecoming Maid. She displayed her musical talents as a member of the concert band and girls’ chorus, yet she also worked industriously as an office worker. Outstanding Seniors 41 Musical talent enabled DENISE BROWN to be a part of the concert choir, Madrigals, and Pop Ensemble, as well as the band. Applying her outstanding leadership abilities, Denise was a member of the Student Council and president of the senior class. Further talents became recognized in the Drama Club, and through her hard work as associate editor of the YELLOWJACKET, she obtained membership in Quill and Scroll. FRANKIE BAXTER is a great asset to our basketball team. Because of his skill and ability, he became an All-Region basketball player. His athletic ability also stretches to another area — track. Frankie is a member of the FFA and is involved in its many activities. But Frankie's many interests, on top of his all-round popularity, has made him an outstanding person throughout his high school years. Superior accomplishments in athletics characterized BILL GIBSON's high school years. He received honorable mention two years for All-Region football and also actively participated in basketball and track. As a member of FTA, FFA, and the Student Council, he has shown a wide range of interests. Bill’s outgoing personality and all- round cheerfulness also helped him to be chosen to attend Boys' State. Her diligence and competence have put KAREN ERVIN in the honored position of STINGER editor-in-chief, and for her many hours of work on the yearbook, she has been recognized as a member of Quill and Scroll. Her scholastic achievements have made her a member of the Scholarship Club, and an honor graduate. Being chosen as a delegate to Girls' State, and president of FTA exemplifies her leadership abilities. 42 Outstanding Seniors in basketball. He was noted for his Champion was Held. A new awareness of How precious life was hit the school and precautions were our country. Being the Bicentennial, it was a nationwide year of joy. Here, at Wynne High, we had Class of 1977. which resulted in the decision that accident by the Crosslawn Cemetery in which Ronnie was killed. Stan Because these were two events that [onme Williams HOW TO BE a good livestock judge was the topic of discussion between FFA members Greg Wilson and Boyd Jones before the contests this yeor. Brilliantly colored patches fabricate the part of our quilt containing clubs and organizations. Activities that involve a wide range of interests, reaching from agriculture to business, are woven into the patches. Each individual can find some activity that interests him. Throughout the year the organizations tried to accomplish the purpose of their existences; many clubs spurred involvement with a Christmas party in the middle of the year. More work than is realized goes into the numerous clubs. Some must sponsor money-making projects, others are expected to perform throughout the year; publications must meet strict deadlines; others display what they’ve learned at conventions and workshops. As an important part of our patchwork, extracurricular activities add to our appreciation of school, assist scholastic achievement, increase our awareness of new situations, and expose us to new groups of people. Because they are the final touch to the quilt, we can imagine the bright blue and gold colors woven into these patches. Organizations Division 45 46 Reeves, Cindie Richardson, Coy Riding, Tim Riley, Sandra Robinson, Rocky Rodgers, Donald Rolland, Regina Sams, Daniel Sanders, Lisa Scott, Ricky Shaver, Tommy Sherman, Mark Simmons, Twella Smith, Bobby Smith, Donna Smith, Eugene Smith, JoAnn Smith, John Snearly, Tracey Spain, Keith Student Council Sophomores Government experience Education without representation! This cry might exist without our Student Council. Consisting of officers and homeroom representatives, the Student Council plans many activities for the student body. Festivities for occasions were familiar items on the agenda during meetings. Selling football pennant pins helped increase football enthusiasm. Christmas boxes, first place awarded to the sophomores, gave students a chance to care and share with others. Striving for a representative voice in school decisions, the Student Council has made gradual changes over the years, such as male hair regulations. Realizing that transitions require a long process, the council helps prepare students for government on higher levels. MANNING the bookstore early in the morning. Student Council members, Charlotte Damron and Verinda Spencer sell school supplies. Front Row: Rhonda Hess, Cheryl Evans, Diane Creasey, Lynne Eldridge, Sue Aston, Treasurer; Larry Lighting, President; Verinda Spencer, Vice-President; Doug Parrish, Reporter; Charlotte Damron, Secretory; Joy Crain, Dwight Pulley, Timmy Sikes. Row 2: Sherry Perie, Gloria Riley, Demetrius Richardson, Holly Waddell, Frankie McKnight, Angela McCormick, Cecelia McCoy, Mark Hurst, Myra Gutcher, Wesley George, Carol Parks, Janis Jordan, Sponsor. Row 3: Jack Shaw, Sponsor; Boris Parker, Sheila Lyons, Connie Neal, Diane Loveless, Diane Thompson, Mary Ann Hess, Kim Hillis, Laura Stinson, Greg Hogue, Robbie Redd, Theodore Hardiman. Back Row: Jackie Webb, Shirley Robinson, Brad Wilson, Earl Futrell, William Ferguson, Eric Young, Greg Hess, Wayne Miller, Steve Boeckmann, Edwin Jaffe, Janet Boeckmann, Efrem Irby. AS A daily task. Student Council president, Larry Lighting, reads announcements over the intercom concerning club meetings and other events. Student Council 47 RELAXING while presiding. President Drew Speed prepares to reveal plans for Beta Convention. Front Row: Ann Dugan, Sherry Edwards, Robert Ford, Vice-President; Drew Speed, President; Mary Fiala, Secretary-Treasurer; Mike Wilson. Row 2: Elbert Person, Sponsor; Jeannie Wilder, Karen Kernodle, Lindlee Baker, Sherri Bradsher, Terrie Callison, Cecelia McCoy, Charlotte Wilson. Row 3: Kathy Branch, Sponsor; Dyeann Shaver, Suzanne Dunn, Judy McClain, Terry Meredith, Katharine Owen, Tere Williams, Wesley George. Back Row: Farrell Hass, Gary Gibson, Randy Cox, Larry Jones, Bobby Rolland, Steve Taylor, Karen Ervin, Rex Davis. 48 Spain, Richard Stallings, David Stokes, Debbie Sublett, Robert Sugg,Judy Sullivan, Brent Swearengin, Robert Swink, Janie Tacker, Kathryn Taegtmeyer, Sharon Tarbutton, Charles Tate, Sylvia Thomas, Mike Thomas, Tammy Thompson, Diane Thompson, Stanley Beta Club Sophomores Phantom strikes again! For those students who qualify for Beta Club, there is a welcome break in the middle of the year from the regular schedule. The Beta Convention, which is held in Little Rock, consisted of regular meetings, crowded elevators, and sleepless nights. Through it all only one injury was sustained when Mr. Elbert Person hurt his foot climbing ten flights of stairs to his hotel room. The convention-goers had their share of other disasters. Laughter rippled through the group as Drew Speed was given a tartar sauce bath by one of the Human Beans. It just so happens that the same Bean — alias Suzanne Dunn — was the phantom killer that went on the rampage at the Beta Convention. Obviously, the group had a great time in Little Rock. THIS outlandish group is the notorious Human Seans who terrorized the entire Beta Convention. AS MS. BRANCH looks on, Judy McClain and Dyeann Shaver serve for the Beta Club Christmas party. Throgmorton, Pam Throne, Joanne Tuberville, Pamela Tucker, Steve Waddell, Holly Wallin, Winn Warren, Gregory Weindel, Treasa Wells, Jerry Wells, Tony Wheeler, Ricky Whitt, Deborah Wigginton, Denise Wilhoite, Larry Joe Williams, Arthur Williams, Fredd Beta Club Sophomores 49 Front Row: Jone Roberts, Debby Mortin, Reporter; Wondo Pierce, Treasurer; Kim Hillis, Secretary; Mike Roger, President; Ronnie Meadows, Sergeant at Arms,- Trent Wilson, Vice-President; Morvo Robinson. Row 2: Debbie Fisher, Kay Homilton, Joyce Gibson, Nellie Holloway, Cheryl McCoy, Ricky Throgmorton, Mike Hamilton, Tommy Mitchell, Barbara Bailey, Paul Nichols, Sponsor. Row 3: Renea Wheeler, Gail Catlett, Carol Odom, Buddy Thomas, Paul McKnight, John Jamieson, Leon White, Ricky Morrs, Joanie Graham. Back Row: Bobby Bailey, Billy Sting, Bobby Burton, Raymond Williams, Gail Headley, George Hudman, Jamey Glenn, Tony Grayson, Jackie Webb. CO-OP student, James Armstrong, starts up the troctor at Village Creek where he is employed. Their job I is learning I Because only a small percentage of H students are in the general H cooperative classes, few actually H know its purpose. The three classes H are centered around the H development of the student through H his job. This year the classes have H studied in depth things such as how H to tell whether or not money is H counterfeit and the responsibilities H of jobs other than their own. Each H person is required to turn in essays H and reports concerning their various H jobs. And they are also graded H according to their performance H when they are on their job. The H General Cooperative class can be a H meaningful learning experience and H helps the student by making H achievement through the job H worthwhile. CCE. Front Row: Debra Jones, Vice-President; Dorothy Bender, Secretary; Jerry Ball, President; Larry Armstrong, Reporter; Sheila Richardson, Treosurer. Row 2: Dorothy Lyons, Marvin Israel, Betty Whiteside, Tyrone Tabor, Mary Baldwin, Barbara Willis. Row 3: Rabie Pry, Evonne Dean, Wayne Lawrence, Eric Morris, Tommy Jones, Rebecca Bell. Bock Row: Jerry Nichols, Rodney O'Dell, Arthur Isom, William Stallings, Tracy Israel, James Armstrong, Erma Joiner. 50 General Co-op AFTER sacking groceries for a customer, Ricky Throgmorton gets ready to carry the load outside. Young, Evelyn Williams, Gary Williams, Gloria Williams, Kirk Williams, Lisa Williams, Sharon Williams, Winston Willis, Joe Lee Wilson, Brad Wilson, Marty Wilson, Phyllis Woodard, Brenda Young, Debra General Co-op Sophomores 51 Adams, Tommy Akins, Julia Alberson, Tammye Alford, Randall Allen, Jerry Andrews, Barbara Andrews, Randy Armstrong, James Armstrong, Larry Bailey, Joyce Baker, Martha Baldwin, Mary Ballman, Greg Barker, Leo FHA’s Me-Shop” State and local activities kept FHA members busy this year. A dart throwing booth at the Halloween Carnival was one of their money making projects. The state project, Wanted: Healthy Babies ' provided them with many interesting topics for discussion. Tomorrow Happens Today ’ a film sponsored by the March of Dimes, furnished the FHA with a most enjoyable program. Attending the Federation meeting, held at Cross County, proved very beneficial. Four girls from Wynne led the discussion, with topics of abortion and the honor roll, by the introduction of the me-shop.’’ Evy Lacy was elected to the Federation office of second vice-president. Wynne will host the state meeting in February. Front Row: Donna Smith, 3rd Vice-President; Olivia Burton, President; Judy Hamrick, Reporter; Evy Locy, 2nd Vice-President; Louella Koller, Historion; Myra Brawley, Secretary; Sonya Hunt, 1st Vice-President; Koy Kennedy, Treasurer. Row 2: Harriet Hunter, Lisa Sanders, Mary Ann Hess, Diane Creasey, Tammy Stokes, Sherry Norton, Sandra Walls, Pom Smith, Betty Brawley, Barbara Headley. Row 3: Tracey Snearley, Katherine Tacker, Diane Owens, Denise Wigginton, Angie Burmingham, Linda Halfacre, Christine Hudman, Terry Harris, Victoria Seawood. Back Row: Rhondo Young, Melody Hess, Mona Jarrett, Mary Guffey, Loretta Koller, Tracy Koller, Robbie Redd, Frances Ray. Interesting films, such as the one Linda Halfocre is watching, are a port of the programs in FHA. 52 FHA Juniors Baxter, Ricky Bell, Rebecca Blake, Stanley Bledsoe, Gary Boeckmann, Janet Boeckmann, Teresa Bostick, Eddie Bowman, Don Bradley, Vicki Bradsher, Sherri Bratcher, Henry Browner, Ken Browner, Lawson Burnette, Mary Burns, Dennis Burton, Olivia Extra effort does pay off! I've got to bring up my grades! Where will I get the points? Study! This word takes much of the time of students, especially ones who maintain a 5.4 average through the third nine-weeks. When the names are posted on the bulletin board, excitement runs through the hall. For these students, an annual banquet is held in honor of their work. Invitations to attend the festive occasion are sent to parents of the students except freshmen who have serving duty. Guest speakers are also invited and encourage more academic participation. Scholarship letters are presented to each student as a climax. Top: Third Year Scholarship Club. Karen Ervin, Tere Williams, Lindlee Baker, Susanne Dunn, Terrie Callison. JAiddle: Second Year Scholarship Club. Front Row: Robert Ford, Jeannie Wilder. Row 2: Karen Kernodle, Katherine Owen, Charlotte Wilson. Back Row: Terry Meredith, Judy McClain, Steve Taylor. Bottom: First Year Scholarship Club. Front Row: Vicki Hill, Kay Kennedy, Janice Ballman. Row 2: Glenda Britton, Frankie McKnight, Gina Lee, Cindie Reeves. Row 3: Evelyn Young, Debbie Ragon, John Fialo, Joan Owen. Back Row: Tim Riding, Sharon Toegtmeyer, James Caldwell, Martin Fiscus. Scholarship Club Juniors 53 Campbell, Glenn Cannody, Patsy Caradine, Dorothy Carter, Calvin Carter, Debra Chambers, Cory Chompion, Renae Chrisco, Robin Cole, Altheo Collins, Diane Cox, Randy Cox, Terry Crawford, Lena Creosey, Diane Cribbs, Reginald Crosby, Heather Cross, Brantley Curtis, Tommy Damron, Bobby Damron, Charlotte 54 Yellowiocket Juniors Press write on! Rush, rush! to get the stories and pictures in and to organize the final copies to be sent to the printer. The editors of the YELLOWJACKET have spent many hours trying to put together the bi-weekly published paper. Upon entering the pressroom when nearing a deadline, you can see the products of the bustle. The process taken to create the paper is a long and tedious one. The reporters conduct interviews and collect information to write the stories. These are then sent to the editors, which will then be typed. The typing is finished and the next step is to put them on the layout sheets. After everything is checked and corrected, the sheets are sent to be printed. At the finish of this, we have a paper. To better the school system, the staff has interviewed students to determine their feelings on the new and different policies within the school. They have also tried to establish better relations with students by publishing more interesting articles about students, their teachers, and life at school. Other goals the staff has endeavored to reach were aimed toward contests at Journalism Day in Jonesboro and the Press Convention in Hot Springs. These contests include areas related to news, feature, and sports writing and photography. To earn money to support the printing of the paper, the staff sold ads to local merchants. Participation with the Drama Club on the Haunted House at the Halloween Carnival is one staff project for the purpose of raising funds. These things, as well as the personal headaches, add up to the production of the newspaper. WORKING on the next edition of the YELLOWJACKET, Katrina Kelley and Denise Brown adjust pictures. WITH HEADS together, the YELLOWJACKET staff creates the paper. Their minds churning, Bernie Gerstlauer and Karen Kernodle try to come up with some fresh ideas. John Fiala peers over Drew Speed's shoulder as they review a story. Joy Westmoreland, Diane Bollman, Pam Perkins, and Verinda Spencer justify the feature stories. The Yellowjacket Staff Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors . . . . . Kathy Hemingway Denise Brown Copy Editor Staff Diane Ballmann Verinda Spencer Exchange Editor . . . . . Joy Westmoreland Feature Editor Sports Editor .... Kevin Lawrence Art Editor Staff Editorial Cartoonist . News Editor Photographer Reporters Kellye Courtney Terri Brown Laurie Gardner Typists Sue Aston Sherri Jarrett Theresa Hale Shelia Wheeler Sponsor YeHowfocket Staff 55 The 'annual’ deadline blues If there was one thing the Stinger Staff did not need this year was snow a few weeks before a big deadline, and that’s what we got! Precious time was lost during the snow vacation, which meant a week’s worth of work that would have ordinarily been done, was not. So, with the intense and concentrated work of a few, the week off was not much of a set-back — at first. But the Friday deadline day was a different story; it happened that Beta Club Convention was also that weekend, so over half the staff was gone. The remaining few worked all day at a frantic pace. Photographers went through all the stages of producing pictures — five hard hours of darkroom work, while one copy editor, the editor, and Ms. Matthews added the coup de grace to the pages to be sent off. The nicely combed hair of the day’s beginning was sticking out and kinky by the end of THAT day! Editor-in-Chief Karen Ervin introduced some changes to the yearbook. By putting class pictures at the bottom of pages, she enabled the student life section to be expanded by sixteen pages. Although a needed addition, it also required much more work than usual, producing a few more headaches and ulcers for Karen and Ms. Matthews. Although circumstances worked against the staff, when those crucial deadlines approached, the staff took aspirin and Geritol and rose to the occasion. DESPERATELY trying tor H the final dead line, copy ed s Jeannie BldeaJern Colli son, Mary Witte cap Davis, Brenda Davis, Donna Davis, Randall Davis, Rex Davis, Terry Dean,Evon Deslauries, Sheila Dixon, Gloria Dixon, Jimmy Earl Douglas, Diann Dugan, Ann Dye, James Easter, Tommy Edwards, Sherry Ellis, Marion Elms, Tim 56 Stinger Juniors Eppes, Kenny Evans, Bruce Evans, Marsh Farmer, Cynthia Fisher, Debbie Ford, Robert Fowler, Shaira Franklin, Becky Futrell, Linda Gahr, Bryan Garner, Jan Garrett, Donnie George, Wesley Gerstlauer, Bernard Gibson, Gary Glenn, Steven Stinger Juniors 57 FINISHING an FTA money-making task, Ms. Weeden colls out owners of the new school sweaters. We ran out of question time! You know, this has really been a good year for the FTA. We really started the year off right by sponsoring that assembly on politics. Both major parties were well represented; Tom B. Smith speaking about the Democratic party, and Bill Owen speaking on the Republican party. It sparked so much interest that there wasn't even enough time for all the questions! The profit we made from the sweater sale helped pay off debts. Those sweaters are warm and comfortable, and the colors are very pretty. We surely lucked up on a good deal. The November luncheon was quite a success. We had a delicious meal at the Holiday Inn, and afterward, Forrest Rozzell spoke on the educational points of Governor Pryor’s Arkansas Plan. He pointed out that, contrary to what many people think, much of the tax money does not go toward a raise in teachers’ salaries. Hopefully, the spring convention will be as informative and interesting. Freshmen and Sophomores. Front Row: Betty Wilder, Robin Reagler, Gigi Myers. Row 2: Trade Henson, Sharis Anderson, Jane Jackson, Sandra Riley. Row 3: Rhonda Hess, Anita Thwing, Gail Farmer, Laurie Gardner, Joan Owen, Libby Lorenzen. Back Row: Holly Waddell, Terri Brown, Kellye Courtney, Karon Curtis, Kay Browner, Beth Hunter, Joy Crain, Karen Owens. 58 FTA jmors ond Seniors. Front Row: Jeannie Wilder, Vice- resident; Terrie Callison, Historian; Lindlee Baker, ecretory; Karen Ervin, President; Barbara Andrews, reasurer; Patti Turner, Sherri Bradsher, Ann Dugan, ynne Eldridge. Row 2: Mary Burnette, Lorena AcCauley, Jan Garner, Verinda Spencer, Eileen •oeckmann, Mary Fiala, Charlotte Wilson, Olivia iurton, Sheila Owens. Row 3: Cecelia McCoy, Lana pencer, Sheila Deslauries, Terry Meredith, Suzanne )unn, Cindy Farmer, Charlotte Damron, Linda Holt, Coren Kernodle. Back Row: Renee Hess, Pam Perkins, udy McClain, Katherine Owen, Eleanor Austin, k bby Rolland, Jerald Wilson, Dyeann Shaver, itephen Owens, Corwin Shaw. VS KAREN Ervin presides over an FTA meeting, indlee Baker records minutes while Ms. Weeden nokes preparations for other items on the agenda. Graham, Susan Grayson, Tony Gregory, Jeff Grider, Anthony Grider, Phyllis Grider, Renea Griffin, Donna Halfacre, Lynda Hamilton, Anga Hamilton, Mike Hampton, John Hardiman, Theodore Harris, Paul Hass, Farrell Head, Lamar Headley, Barbara Henderson, Carol Hendrix, Tony Hess, Connie Hess, Darrell FTA Juniors 59 Hess, Glenn Hess, Lisa Hess, Rudy Hillis, Kim Hobbs, Joyce Holland, Linda Holland, Tim Holmes, Freddie Holt, Linda Humbert, Vonice Hunt, Anita Irby, Efrem Irby, Martha Isreal, Morvin Isreol, Tracy Joffe, Edwin Booknook and space race Nestled between at least three other buildings lies an almost square building which contains the science department, the studyhall and, of major importance to all students, the library. With the ever growing student population, the needs of the library are increased. The flood of new books and magazines coming in each year leaves the library at the point of overflowing. A new set of shelves was ordered this year to accommodate the large amount of material, but there is no place to put them. If we are to have an adequate supply of materials for educational and entertainment purposes, then we need to find a way to deal with the lack of space. LIBRARY worker Sheila Owens cheerfully assists Corwin Shaw as he checks out a book for speech. Front Row: Jane Jackson, Mary Owens, Sheila Owens, Debbie Garland, Kristy Hemingway. Row 2: Margaret Jordan, Theodore Hardiman, Darlene Carter, Charles Waits, Boyd Jones. Back Row: Chris Davis, Randall Morgan, Harold Davis, Dunn Browner, David McAvoy, Kenny Eppes. 60 Library Juniors Jorrett, Tim Jeffers, Jenny Jenkins, Herschel Jennings, Worren Jett, Robert Jones, Boyd Jones, Debra Jones, Larry Jones, Teresa Jordan, Sharon Kelley, Butch Kennedy, Steve Kernodle, Karen Lane, Mark Lindley, Sherry Lindsey, Connie Sharp shooters Dashing through the forests are all kinds of animals, with hunters not far behind. Hunting is becoming increasingly popular. Promoting safe hunting is one goal established by the Gun Club. Members are required to take hunter safety classes, conducted after school, and to take a final exam. After completing these, they are allowed to attend shooting sessions under the close supervision of club sponsor, Elbert Person. Studying the target, students patiently aim for the “bull’s eye. The Gun Club members' learning experiences prove to be beneficial as they hunt the “real target.” Front Row: Glenda Britton, Vicki Hill, Vice-President; Wendell Wigginton, President; Barbara Andrews, Treasurer; Charlotte Wilson, Secretary. Row 2: Susan Bondurant, Greg Ballman, Shary Weaver, Robert Burnett, Treasa Weindel, Cindie Reeves, Donno Dovis. Row 3: Elbert Person, Sponsor, Tim Riding, Steve Owens, Martin Fiscus, Randall Davis, John Fiala, Linda Holt. Back Row: Randy Andrews, Mac McClonahan, Steve Tucker, James Caldwell, Glenn Hess, Mark Lane, Mike Orman. PRACTICING and improving his hunting skills, Jeff Dangeau obtains help from Mr. Person. Gun Club Juniors 61 Long, Potsy Lopp, James Lopp, Shirley Love, Jackie Lumpkin, Johnny Lyons, Betty Jo Lyons, Dorothy McCallister, Craig McAvoy, David McCarroll, Paulo McCauley, Lorena McCoy, Rick McCormick, Angela McCoy, Cheryl McCray, Willie McDaniel, Chris McDaniel, Marcus McElroy, Roger McKee, Pam McKnight, Paul 62 FFA Juniors Seniors. Front Row: Alvin Daniels, Advisor; Lynn Miller, Reporter; Steve Hess, Treasurer; Chris Davis, Vice-President; Danny Cox, Secretary; Dorrell Hess, President; Wally Vance, Eugene Busby. Row 2: Steve Boeckmann, Miles Burns, Mike Reid, Bobby Tucker, Wayne Miller, Billy Suitt, Clifford Perry, Raymond Love. Row 3: Stephen Owens, Anderson Murff, John Martinsen, Scott Lawson, Terry Tarbutton, Harold Davis, Freddie Pearson, Billy Ray Warren, Randall Morgan. Back Row: Michael Williams, Michael Hare, Frankie Baxter, Mike Gahr, Wendell Wigginton, Tommy Brown, Dale Bonton, Dunn Browner, Henry Moore. Juniors. Front Row: Herschel Jenkins, Glenn Hess, Randall Davis, Ronnie Marple, Gary Moore, Steven Glenn, Bryan Gahr, Eddie Bostick, Lawson Browner, Jeff Williams, James Dye, Cary Chambers. Row 2: T. C. Wimbush, Sponsor; John Smith, Reginald Cribbs, Calvin Carter, Butch Kelley, Ricky Baxter, Eddie Hall, Kenny Eppes, Ray Colvin, Freddie Holmes, Brantley Cross. Row 3: Frank Willis, Willie Moore, Bobby Damron, Dennis Burns, Darrell Hess, Randy Moise, Boyd Jones, Tommy Adams, Hunter Richardson, Randy Cox, Timmy Clayton. Back Row: Lorry Jones, Edwin Jaffe, Roger McElroy, Tommy Curtis, Johnny Lumpkin, Ken Browner, Devin Williams, David McAvoy, Mike Ormon, Greg Wilson, Jimmy Dixon, Gary Gibson, Michoel Stegall, Stanley Thompson. DAIRY CATTLE Judging Team. Cliff Hart, James Caldwell, Martin Fiscus. Dairy Products Judging Team. Butch Kelley, Roger McElroy, Edwin Jaffe. Poultry Judging Team. Randy Cox, Glenn Hess, Mike Orman. Sophomores. Front Row: Emmitt Hill, Mark Sherman, Charles Tarbutton, Dwight Pulley, Ricky Wheeler, Joe Burton, Gregory Powell, Steve Nelson. Row 2: Darrell Franklin, John Mitchell, Tim Owens, Carl Catlett, Tommy Shaver, Chuck McCormick, Arthur Williams, William Ferguson. Row 3: Harry Cotton, John Gahr, Ray Boeckmann, Phil Gahr, Keith Spain, Danny Alberson, Freddie Gahr, James Caldwell. Back Row: David Stallings, Ken Carlew, Rusty Hathcock, Brent Sullivan, Cliff Hart, Steve Hess, Richard Spain, Martin Fiscus, Brian Henson. Equal enrollment proves successful Among our future formers, o new dimension has been added as Jeannie Sherman became the first girl to enroll in Agriculture and to join FFA. In hopes of understanding surrounding conversations, Jeannie took the course and thoroughly enjoys it. Judging teams involve many future farmers as they learn to identify the best type of products. Experience in judging enables them to prepare for their work in later years. FFA allows a chance for students to learn about and solve various agriculture and financial problems. Including a girl in FFA activities blazes a new and different path in FFA which indicates definite advancement. Freshmen. Front Row: Terry Jones, Jeannie Sherman, Terry Hill, Kent Norvell, Tommy Woods, Lorry Thomas, Chris McCoy, Stanley Hall, Michael Wright. Row 2: Lorry Flowers, David Odom, Jimmy Pierce, Gory Notion, Keith Bell, Jeff Clayton, Bill Mitchell, Bert Bassham, Joe Hooper, Verlon Spencer, Darryl Evans. Row 3: David Davis, Jim Martinsen, Jimmy Pierce, Johnny Harbin, Walter Mays, Jerry Smith, Greg Hess, Chuck George, Roger Wilson, Kenneth Weindel, Ricky Long, Scott Reeves. Back Row: John Neal, Dennis Gibson, Fred Gresham, Timmy Webster, Terry Norton, Mike Hamrick, Rusty McClain, Calvin McDaniel, Steve Creekmore, Alan Reynolds, Randy Watson, Al Phillips, Donny Harbin. FFA 63 CANDY AND GOODIES spill out of the fated pihata with o little help from Debbie Rogon, Steve Taylor, and Sherri Brasher. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: Karen Kernodle, Secretory; Tere Williams, President; Mary Weindel, Paige Sikes. Row 2: Charlotte Wilson, Jeannie Wilder, Lindlee Baker, Randall Alford. Row 3: Kathy Champion, Suzanne Dunn, Karen Ervin, Katherine Owen, Terrie Callison. Back Row: Gary Gibson, Bobby Rolland, Miles Burns, Steve Taylor. CONDUCTING o Spanish Club meeting, Kathy Champion conveys information on the spring banquet. McMickle, Harold Marple, Ronnie Marrs, Kenny Marrs, Ricky Marshall, Mike Meadows, Ronnie Middleton, Donna Miller, Mike Mitchell, Tommy Moise, Randy Moody, Kathryn Moore, Gary Moore, John Morris, Carolyn Morris, Herman Moten, lettie 64 Spanish Club Juniors Counting backwards — YUK! Notion, Thomas Nichols, Jerry Odell, Rodney Orman, Mike Owen, Katherine Owens, Ramona Parrish, Doug Pearson, Annette “Diez, mueve, doz, seis — Whoops! I mean — well — I mean — well — I can’t remember! Counting backwards in Spanish just isn’t my piece of pie!” Unfulfilled commands from El Cid members often cause emptiness in stomachs of initiates as the event of sombreros and serapes continues through the day. Compensation is felt only as thoughts of revenge on future initiates flood their minds. Breaking the pinata is a festive event at the Christmas party, this year held at the Methodist Church, while games and refreshments highlighted the evening. Spring brings an entire Spanish meal along with the candlelight Spanish Honor Society initiation. Front Row: Ann Dugan, Treasurer; Karen Kernodle, Secretary; Bernie Gerstlauer, Historian-Reporter; Kathy Champion, President; John Fiala, Vice- President; Paige Sikes, Janice Ballman. Row 2: Susan Bonduront, Sherri Bradsher, Charlotte Wilson, Jeannie Wilder, Steve Taylor, Mary Weindel, Debbie Ragan, Donna Davis. Row 3: Alys McCormick, Sponsor; Marty Wilson, Treasa Weindel, Barbara Andrews, Dyeann Shaver, Olivia Burton, Kay Kennedy, Terry Champion, Helen Sting. Back Row: Suzanne Dunn, Gary Gibson, Randy Andrews, Bobby Rolland, Robert Burnett, Tim Riding, Miles Burns, Mike Clegg, Donna Smith. Perie, Vickie Perry, Morris Pickens, Jerry Pierce, Lynn Pittman, Anita Pope, Ted Prewitt, Ricky Ramsey, Leslie Spanish Club Juniors 65 LiP Abner comes to Wynne “God Bless Us All was sounded through the auditorium as the Drama Club presented Dickens' A CHRISTMAS CAROL. Although the Readers' Theatre is usually presented at Christmas time, this play was a welcome change. Plans were made for the play only a few weeks before Christmas, and the last two weeks before it was presented they spent hours every night trying to put it together. The two presentations, which were free to the public, and the two done for the school, kept the cast busy. But the work was well worth it. Working together, Mr. Yarnold and Mr. White are making plans for the presentation of a musical, LIL ABNER. Mr. White explains, “Musicals are, and have been, an accepted part of our culture. It can create an enthusiastic drive for a common goal throughout an entire school. All students are eligible to tryout, no matter what grade. A musical offers expression and was selected for its good directability and musical appeal. AS MARTHA, Sheila South, serves the meal, the rest of the Cratchit family, Cecelia McCoy, Melanie Fiala, and Bobby Rolland, sit down to a meal. A grumpy Scrooge, Harold McMickle, scowls at passers-by while Bob Cratchit, Bobby Rolland, work laboriously on Christmas Eve. SENIORS. Front Row: Cecelia McCoy, Vice-President; Sue Aston, Secretary-Treasurer,- Kathy Hemingway, President; Karen Kernodle, Reporter. Row 2: Katrina Kelley, Mike Wilson, Tamey Williams, Sheila South, Denise Brown. Row 3: Kathy Champion, Judy McClain, Dyeann Shaver, Lindlee Baker, Verinda Spencer, Toni Wright. Back Row: Pam Perkins, Bobby Rolland, Kyle Killough, Jerald Wilson, Suzanne Dunn, Mary Fiala. 66 Drama Club Jinib Sophomores ond Juniors. Front Row: Debbie Whitt, Connie Syllivon, Demetrius Richardson, Mary Burnette, Paige Sikes. Row 2: Sandra Reed, Terry Champion, Paulo McCarroll, Renae Champion, Doug Parrish, John Fiala. Row 3: Patsy Long, Joyce Bailey, Cindy Farmer, Barbara Andrews, Jan Garner, Lana Spencer, Bernard Gerstlauer. Back Row: Laura Stinson, Sharon Jordan, Brenda Davis, Harold McMickle, Rudy Hess, Donna Griffin, Evy Lacy, Theodore Hardiman. AS THE clock strikes one, the Ghost of Christmas Past, Pam Perkins, enters Scrooge's bedroom. Reed, Alton Reed, Sandra Richardson, Demetrius Richardson, Hunter Robinson, Freddie Robinson, Valerie Rozelle, Barry Sanders, Melissa Scott, Cynthia Scott, Douglas Scott, Janice Seawood, Victoria Settles, Frankie Sides, Barbara Sikes, Paige Smith, Floyd Smith, Jeff Smith, JoAnn Smith, John Smith, Robert Drama Club Juniors 67 South, Kathy Speer, Sherry Spencer, Lana Starks, Leroy Stegall, Michael Sting, Helen Stinson, Laura Stovall, Ray Strasser, Kenneth Streeter, John Sullivan, Connie Thomas, Buddy Thomas, Lowell Thompson, Stanley Turner, Patti Vonhoozer, Deborah PREPARING for Friday night's show, Becky Davis and Vicki Hill work diligently on their routine. FLYING batons, big smiles, and high stepping are part of what make Sue Aston and Jackie Smiley a pleasure to watch at every Friday night ballgame. Twirls and smiles Spring majorette tryouts for the highly prized positions, picked by band director James Hall, kindle nervousness in the stomachs of many hopeful girls. Hours of practicing finger twirls and basic fundamentals prepare them for the exciting half-time shows. Camp in July at Henderson State University in Arkadelphia gave the selected majorettes, headed by Katrina Kelley, new and different routine ideas. Flag and fire routines gave the shows a special appeal but none of the shows would be as entertaining without the fresh, gleaming smiles of the majorettes. Cheerfully leading the band at the Christmas parade, the majorettes make their final performance. MAKING on awesome leap, Katrina Kelley smiles as she entertains the fans with a solo routine. 68 Maiorettes Juniors Waggoner, Nancy Wait� , Charles Walton, Ewell Warren, Annie Warren, Jeffrey Wheeler, Charlotte White, Hugh White, Marilyn White, Timmy Wilder, Jeannie Williams, Arlene Williams, Carl Williams, Darrell Williams, Devin Williams, Kathy Williams, May WORKING toward the band festival, the concert band works diligently to obtain an honor rating. Practice makes you tired Okay, let’s try it one more time.” Groans echo through the band room. A shuffling of pages being turned back and a shifting of weight in the chairs indicate unspoken compliance. Another thirty minutes of that and the parade of band members shuffle onto the practice field. As football season fades out and concert season rumbles in, the practice goes on for band members. Far from what was expected, the sophomores topped the seniors in chair positions. It seems that someone didn't practice enough. Although band practice takes much hard work, it is worthwhile and most times it can be enjoyable. FLAG CORPS. Front Row: Glenda Britton, Terri Brown, Kellye Courtney, Debra Carter. Back Row: Joyce Bailey, Karen Kernodle, Kathy Hemingway, Tamey Williams. TYMPANIST Hunter Richardson has his moments of importance in concert when his beat adds power. Senior Band Juniors 69 Williams, Vearnio Willis, Albert Wilson, Charlotte Wilson, Greg Wilson, Sharon Wilson, Trent Woods, Jay Wright, Curtis AS THEY march off the field, the band members con look forward to relaxing during third quarter. ALL DISTRICT. Front Row: Diane Ballman, Joy Westmoreland, Kim Tackett, Eleanor Austin. Bock Row: Rob Hopper, Cary Chambers, Mike Clegg, Steve Tucker, Mike Wilson, Randy Andrews. 70 Senior Band Juniors A toot and a tweet Senior Bond 71 ) Aldridge, Gladys Aldridge, Jacqueline Annette Altman, Annette Leigh Anderson, Martha Rhaye Aston, Sue Allison Madrigal Singers. Front Row: Rudy Hess, Terrie Callison, Denise Brown, Freddie Pearson. Back Row: Curtis Wright, Toni Wright, Jerald Wilson, Bobby Rolland. Girls’ Chorus. Front Row: Renae Bradsher, Susan Bondurant, Eva Dell Middleton, Angie Holland, Patsy Carmichael, Lesha Carter, Dena Webster, Debbie Peevy. Row 2: Melody Hess, Doris Boyland, Glenda Long, Brenda Hendrix, Cindy Colburn, Debra Kay, Victoria Seawood, Jo Ellen Houston, Pam McGill, Frankie Settles. Row 3: Benita Hill, Paulette McDaniel, Arlene Williams, Lisa McDaniel, Jane Bledsoe, Joy Crain, Anita Thwing, Vicki Grantham, Stella Thompson, Phyllis Grider, Jennifer Perie, Charlotte Williams, Betty Whiteside. Back Row: Sandra Riley, Judy Hamrick, Diane Loveless, Karen Fronabarger, Angie Burminghom, Norma Hill, Bonnie Proctor, Loretta Koller, Brenda Layton, Robbie Redd, May Lee Williams, Angela Meabon. 72 Choir Seniors Austin, Eleanor Lorraine Bailey, Barbara Ann Bailey, Bobby Wayne Baker, Barbara Carol Baker, Lindlee Baker, Tommy Jo Make room for the ensembles! Choir sometimes seems like the game of “musical chairs with the shuffling around to make room for small groups, which must find time to practice during the usually heavy- scheduled week. To the surprise and delight of many, Mr. White has expanded the department by organizing a large madrigal ensemble, as well as continuing the small madrigal group. In addition to their usual style of music, the Madrigals have taken on a new dimension with jazz and jazz rock. Those before-school sectionals have helped harmonies easily fit together for the Pop Ensemble, resulting in a lively musical group and many performance requests by various civic and church organizations. Pop Ensemble. Front Row: Cathy Kay, Donna Griffin, Sharon Taegtmeyer, Libby Lorenzen, Bonita Hill. Row 2: Paula McCarroll, Karen Kernodle, Terrie Callison, Jeannie Wilder, Sherri Bradsher. Row 3: Ann Dugan, Sandra Riley, Judy Hamrick, Martha Irby, Penny White, Gina Lee, Paige Sikes, John Streeter. Back Row: Curtis Wright, John Martinsen, Harold McMickle, Steve Tucker, Aaron McGill, Mike Clegg, Mike Wilson. ALL THE diligent work paid off for Toni Wright, Curtis Wright, and Terrie Callison as they were selected to be members of the All-Region Choir. Choir Seniors 73 Candles give choirs a rise All it takes is a little hard work. The members of the concert choir and the girls’ chorus found this to be true when they joined together in a major money-making project. The large scale sale of Christmas candles that these choir members set out on was going to be tough. With the help of choir director Mr. White and after much worry, the feat was accomplished. Together the choirs sold approximately nine hundred, eighty candles and earned more than eleven hundred dollars for their program. The money was used to purchase a much needed set of risers and also some new music. All of which goes to show that when there's a will, there's a way. PROUDLY standing on the new risers, some members of the concert choir worm up before singing. CONCERT CHOIR. Front Row: louella Koller, Cathy Kay, Mary Fialo, Sherri Bradsher, Jeannie Wilder, Debra Watlington, Denise Brown, Betty Jo Lyons. Row 2: Lynda Halfacre, Mary Pierron, Donna Griffin, Toni Wright, Terrie Callison, Teresa Jones, Mary Ann Hess, Martha Anderson, Jerald Wilson, Martha Irby, Penny White. Back Row: Curtis Wright, Rudy Hess, Gary Crouch, Bill Pope, Bayne Boals, Paul Harris, Leroy Starks, Freddie Pearson, Bobby Rolland, Theodore Hardiman, Greg Hall, Dwight Pulley. 74 Choir IMPRESSING the fans with their marching ability the junior band inspires the team on to victory. ARROW-LIKE patterns of shadows stretch across the field as the junior high majorettes give one of their regular halftime performances. Band invited to contest Laughing at a joke cracked by the witty neighbor in the next chair, concentrating on smoothing out difficulties in a hard piece of music, trying to remember just which way to turn when marching, and being reminded by the patient band director that band isn’t ALL play, it’s time to work, all help promote the atmosphere of enjoyment and satisfaction found in the Junior Band. The diligence of the band members was evidenced by the high rating of two, made at the marching contest in Forrest City, and by the fact that they attended a contest at War Memorial Stadium in Little Rock (by special invitation) and made an overall two. As Gail Farmer says, “We work well together and really enjoy it. Baldwin, Joseph N. Ball, Jerry Dale Ballman, Diana Kay Banton, William Dale Baxter, Frankie Eugene Bender, Dorothy Ann Bender, Patricia Ann Beshears, Elmer Don Junior Band Seniors 75 KEEPING on eye 01 dell Wigginton cord 76 Sports Division Muscles strain as the runner reaches the home stretch. Tense and alert, we watch the basketball change hands and we are filled with a buoyant feeling as the ball sails through the net. Those participating actively, as well as on-lookers, feel a surge of victory when a final score shows that we are ahead. The patches that make up the athletic part of our quilt supply the spirit and enthusiasm surrounding the school. The honor and pride sewn into our quilt are initiated through these patches. Knowing that the ninth grade football team went undefeated for the first time in the last few years is one of the pride building memories. Only the disappointment of a missed basket, of a fumbled football, or of team losses can dampen enthusiasm. Even though energetic students are the central segment of these patches, the excitement and fervor of sporting events are shared by all. Athletics, as educational experience and a basis for the development of pride and spirit throughout the school, give structure to our quilt. Sports Division 77 Boeckmonn, Eileen Frances Boeckmann, Stephen Joseph Boger, Michael Joseph Boyland, Doris Ann Brawley, Frankie Leon Browner, Robert Dunn Jackets endure losing seasnn Unhappy football players trudged into the locker room after the final game, a 28-14 loss to Blytheville and realized how disappointing their last season as a 4-AA ball club had been. Losses to arch rivals Forrest City and Stuttgart were low points in a very disheartening year. Injuries to many key players weakened the team. Knee injuries kept five people out of several games. Losing a chance for a part of the district championship hurt the team’s attitude. But a few bright spots showed through the stormy gale. Especially gratifying was the Homecoming victory over Marion. Henry Moore opened play with a spectacular 70 yard kick-off return for a touchdown. An unexpectedly tough Marion team fought back and led 1 2-6 with only a few minutes left in the game. Inspired play by Bill Gibson and Steve Taylor led the squad down the field to a touchdown and Harold Davis’ extra point put the Jackets ahead to stay. Next year Wynne will be a AAA ball club and compete with Osceola and Rivercrest and some other new schools. SIGNAL caller Bill Gibson finds daylight around the right side in a loss at the hands of Brinkley. DEFENSIVE two, Rommie Dixon shows the quickness, speed, and hustle that made him All-District. 78 Senior Football Seniors Brown, Denise Brown, Tommy L. Burnett, Ruth Verdino Burns, Miles Glenn Burton, Bobby G. Busby, Gene Adam Senior Football Seniors 79 Callison, Terrie Lee Connady, Robert Lee Caradine, Arvester Darnell Carter, Darlene Catlett, Gail Lynne Champion, Kathy Dyanne Chapman, Carl Wayne Chism, Everett Lewis Although not the favorite of drills, agilities help get you in shape and get you tired, as James Caldwell and Harold Davis will tell you. 80 Senior Football Seniors Front Row: Dwight Pulley, manager; Joe Lee Willis, Wally Vance, Phil Gahr, Bryan Gahr, Tim Owens, Robert Ford, Bobby Tucker, Rusty Durham, John Mitchell, Kenny Eppes, Nubbin Ramsey, Craig McAllister, Freddy Gahr. Row 2: Ricky Wheeler, Mark Hurst, Henry Moore, Jay Woods, Mike Marshall, Steve Taylor, Wayne Miller, Charles Waits, Albert Willis, Bobby Smith, David McAvoy, Cliff Hart, Mike Reid, Harold Davis, Wendell Wigginton. Row 3: Coach Jennings, Coach Westbrook, Marvin Smith, Bruce Jordan, Hubin Purnell, Rudy Hess, James Caldwell, Rex Davis, Martin Fiscus, Rommie Dixon, John Smith, Timmy Riding,, Jeff Gregory, Lawson Browner, Tony Hendrix, Floyd Smith, Coach Smith, Coach Metcalf. Bock Row: Ted Pope, Paul Harris, Mike George, Brian Henson, Jeff Dangeau, Danny Cox, Dunn Browner, Bill Gibson, Ken Browner, Dale Banfon, Mike Gahr, Lynn Miller, Mac McClanahan, Richard Spain, Ken Carlew, Tommy Curtis. FOLLOWING the block of Wayne Miller (83), Henry Moore breaks outside against Forrest City. DESPITE contrary efforts by Marvell, Henry Moore gains outside yardage behind Craig McAllister. � Senior Football 81 Chrisco, Melissa Ann Clemons, Melvin Collins, Alvin Cecil Collins, Mary Elizabeth Cox, Danny Eugene Cribbs, Virginia Mae 82 Senior Cheerleaders Seniors It's my job- iii the rain? Serving as goodwill ambassadors, the Yellowjacket cheerleaders are tops. One of their more obvious occasions is the Forrest City Exchange Assembly. This year the cheerleaders went there and performed for the Mustang student body. The squad is also in charge of raising the school’s morale at the weekly pep rallies during football season. But much of the responsibility of these girls comes on game night. Then they must brave all fear of the spotlight and step out in front. This is where training from summer camp can help. But standing out in the freezing, rainy weather at Dewitt is nothing you learn at camp. It is something you must have in yourself, and this shows the real spirit that we all need. MAKING a human pyramid, cheerleaders Karon Curtis, Charlotte Damron, Kay Browner, Connie Sullivan and Patsy Catlett cheer the Jackets. CHEERING at a pep rally, Libby Lorenzen flashes a smile to the other cheerleaders in the line. MAKING an even more complicated pyramid, the cheerleaders show off their skill in balance. Crutcher, Myra LoFaye Davis, Brian Christopher Davis, Barbara Kay Davis, Harold Wayne Dean, Deborah Ann Dixon, Rommie Lee Senior Cheerleaders Seniors 83 Spiking a claim IN HOME game action with Marion, Barbara Andrews drops a back hand shot while Debbie Ragan watches. ARCHING a high shot, Cecelia McCay concentrates on form while Joy Crain and Tresha Cotton look on. Girls’ athletics have really caught on and volleyball is one of the most popular and exciting sports. This is the second year for volleyball at WHS and a very productive year, too. With the increase in popularity comes an increase in competition and the girls responded excellently. They placed third in the Helena Invitational behind state powers Helena and Little Rock. Practice was held almost every day in the girls’ gym with coaches Sandy Reynolds and Jeanne Owens taking their time to instruct the girls. Both an A and a B team were formed, playing mostly the same schedule. Each team would play a best out of three series with the victor winning two games. The Jackettes’ schedule of local teams attracted a fair number of spectators, but the team hopes that as the competition picks up, so will the attendance. Several experienced players will be returning next year, and we can expect a good, solid team to take the court. VOLLEYBALL TEAM. Front Row: Bonnie Proctor, Tresha Cotton, Renono Crutcher, Joy Crain, Mary Weindel. Back Row: Frankie Settles, Norma Hill, Donna Young, Treasa Weindel, Lindlee Baker, Barbara Andrews, Mary Pierron, Debbie Ragan, Cecelia McCay, Lynda Halfacre, Teresa Jones, Cheryl Evans. AFTER hitting a set up shot during practice, Lindlee Baker watches the ball carefully. 84 Volleyball Doherty, Robert F. Dunn, Suzanne Eldridge, Dorothy Lynne Ervin, Karen Elizabeth Fiala, Mary Katherine Frazier, Vickie Lynn Futrell, Lura Gahr, Michael Charles Volleyball Seniors 85 Gahr, Sandra Lynn Gibson, Joyce Ann Gibson, William F. Gilmore, Annette Marie Glenn, Jamey D. Glenn, Michael Ray The thrill of victory The ninth grade football team had the best record in modern recorded history of the Bees. This was one of the biggest and fastest teams in recent years as they played inspired football throughout the season. First year head coach Larry Treadway had the troops ready with lively practices. The Bees rolled through the first seven games with ease, beating two AAA ball clubs. An explosive offense led by running backs Ronnie Graham and Lamont Dukes produced exciting and high scoring games while a stingy defense led by Gary Gilbert and Chuck George shut out two opponents and held five others to one touchdown. The final game against Forrest City was a fitting climax to a great season as the Bees showed poise in holding off the Colts for a 6 6 tie. A JUBILANT defensive squad comes off the field after another of many such successful stands. BREAKING back against the grain, running back Lamont Dukes utilizes the block by Timmy Webster. 86 Junior Football Seniors Graham, Joanie Denise Graham, Marvin Ellis Green, Janet Kay Hale, Theresa Diann Hall, William Greg Hamilton, Kay JUNIOR HIGH SCOREBOARD Opponent Wynne Parkin . .6. . . 28 Trumann ..0... 16 West Memphis West . . . ..0. . . 16 Brinkley . .6... 14 McCrory .16 32 Newport . .8. . . 27 West Memphis Wonder. . ..6. . . 27 Forrest City ..6. . . 6 FRONT ROW: Chris Woods, Joe Hooper, Jerell Mayburn, Chuck Wilkins, Grant Carwile, Terry Jones, Greg Hogue, Trammel Marshall, Jerry Purnell, Timmy Sikes, Jim Garner, Scott McFadden. Row 2: Allen Reynolds, Verlon Spencer, Matthew Robinson, Timothy Jones, Earl Boyland, Lamont Dukes, Chuck George, Jerry Dixon, Steve Poindexter. Row 3: Richard Miller, Frank Jones, Rusty McClain, Billy Mitchell, Dennis Gibson, Junior Beshears, Walter Mays, Fred Gresham, Mark Diebold, Terry Robinson, Mike Maroney, Larry Treadway. Back Row: Billy May, Tony Jones, Calvin McDaniel, Lendell Speed, Kentry Williams, Timmy Webster, Kenneth Hare, Todd Richardson, Roger Kennedy, Gary Gilbert. THE MOMENTUM of an opposing runner is suddenly stopped by the hard tackle of Ronnie Graham. Junior Football Seniors 87 88 Headley, Billy Gail Heard, McKenzie Hemingwoy, Kathy Lea Hess, Jan Marie Hess, Mary Ann Hess, Phyllis Renee Hodge, Sandra Kay Holloway, Nellie Ruth Senior Basketball Seniors SENIOR A BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent Wynne Parkin .30 . . . 53 Marvell .77... 78 Searcy .65... • Hughes .38 . . . 67 Marion 42 . . . 71 West Side .53... 59 Osceola 65. . . 48 Forrest City .47... 49 Stuttgort 47. . 62 Marvell .54 . . . 59 Hughes .48... 59 Dewitt ..52... 66 Brinkley .67 ... 63 Marvell ..68 . .. 64 Dewitt ..40... 58 Stuttgart 44 . . . 77 Crawfordsville ..58 . .. 73 Shooting for the top Excited basketball fans are getting their money’s worth this year as Wynne’s roundballers are shooting their way to a very productive season. This is the best start the basketball team has had in Coach Bob White’s ten years here. Among some early games came a very good showing through the quarter finals in the prestigious Northeast Arkansas Tournament. Eight seniors led the team including All-Region players Larry Lighting and Frankie Baxter. After starting out the regional round robin play with no defeats, we played Brinkley, also undefeated in conference games. We lost in overtime in a very tight game. But we are waiting for revenge when they come to town. The basketball team is saddened by the death of Ronnie Williams in an automobile accident, and can dedicate their play to him. FEELING pressure even on the sidelines, the monoger, team, and coach watch the action intently. KEEPING a sharp eye on his opponent, Freddy Argo dribbles down court to a possible two point goal. SENIOR A” Team. Frankie Baxter, Larry Lighting, Robert Lee Cannady, Kyle Killough, Tommy Brown, Anderson Murff, Freddie Argo, Bill Gibson, Corwin Shaw, Manager: Lepolion Jones. A NEEDED free throw point is added to the score by Robert Cannady, as Tommy Brown blocks opponents. Senior Basketball 89 Learning the mnves SENIOR B BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent Parkin 21 . . . Wynne 33 Marvell 48 49 Searcy 38 . . . 54 Forrest City 53. .. 47 Cross County 52. .. 64 Trumann 47 . . 63 Forrest City 48 . 42 Stuttgart 34 . . . 39 Marvell 38 . 49 Dewitt 19. . . 53 Parkin 49 . . . 53 Marvell 50. . 43 Cross County 30 . . . 56 Stuttgart 31 61 Crawfordsville 48 85 While gaining valuable playing experience, the B team is also faring very well in their games. This training will be useful next year because these players will be filling the shoes of eight graduating seniors. B team coach Garry Metcalf will be getting these players in the right state of mind to take over the varsity team. Playing nearly the same schedule as the seniors, the B teamers have shown good potential in their game action, having lost only three contests at this time while winning nine. But the B team’s greatest contribution comes during the practice sessions. They practice at one end of the gym for a little while, and then scrimmage the first team. They play defense against the offense to find any weak points. Then they try to score on the starting defense to show where improvement is needed. The B team brings out the best in our basketball program. SENIOR B team receives some time-out instructions on defensive action from Coach Garry Metcalf. Senior “B” Team. Joe Burton, Rocky Robinson, Roscoe Hudson, Jeff Dangeau, Jeff Gregory, Mac McClanohan, John Jones, Glenn Tabor, Mike George, Coy Richardson, Martin Fiscus, Brad Wilson, Aaron McGill, Manager: David Callison. Horton, Valinda Gail Houston, Debra Denise Houston, Martha Hubbard, Charles (Chuck) Hudman, George Lee Hudson, Mike A. 90 Senior B Basketball Seniors CHEERING with o smiling face and chapped hands are junior cheerleaders Joy Crain and Anita Thwing. Junior High Cheerleaders Hunter, Ursulo Wilson, Sheris Anderson, Anita Thwing, Joy Crain, Betty Wilder, Annette Cannady, and Mahala Scott, finish a cheer at halftime. Shout it out Cheering is easy to do for a winner, so the junior cheerleaders have had a busy time this year. But they were well prepared from practice at cheerleader camp at Arkansas State University last summer and every day at school. Although they had to share the gym with the volleyball team and the senior cheerleaders, they still managed to achieve togetherness in their cheers. Not all of their time was spent jumping and cheering but also making signs and banners to display at the games. Along with a group of new faces on the line were some sparkling new bright yellow uniforms. But one of the biggest delights to the crowd was the mystery bee that worked with the girls, authentic from its delicate wings down to its blue and gold stinger. SPURRING on the Bees during a basketball game are cheerleaders Ursula Wilson and Mahala Scott. Hughes, Ronnie Hurst, Mark Hiley Isom, Arthur Lee Jackson, Jackie Lynn Jamieson, John Eric Jarrett, Sherri Elaine Junior Cheerleaders Seniors 91 TOWERING above the defensive players, Gary Gilbert turns a fast break into an easy bucket. JUNIOR BASKETBALL. Kneeling: Michael Hall, Jearl Meabon, Verlon Spencer, Steven Ervin, Timmy Jones. Standing: Mike Foriska, manager; Ronnie Graham, Terry Robinson, Wayne Moore, Willard Burks, Tony Jones, Gary Gilbert, Todd Richardson, Curtis Doss, Ricky Long, Chuck George, Block Andrews, Jimmy Pierce, manager; Paul Hill, manager. 92 Junior Basketball Hard work pays off Junior High basketball coach Frank Jones is having a very successful second season. So far his troops have only lost one game and they show no sign of slowing down the pace. The Bees' only defeat was at the hands of Blytheville East, a AAA school. But the Bees swept through all their other competition, including a win in the junior bracket of the Wynne Invitational Tournament. Led by returners Ronnie Graham and Tony Jones, the ninth graders have gone undefeated in conference while devastating all their opponents. They have almost captured the district round-robin championship already with convincing victories over Brinkley, DeWitt and Marvell. They hope to be able to carry this momentum through the district tournament and capture the crown we barely missed last season. It's a good thing for other schools around Arkansas that there is no junior high state playoff. GETTING emotionally involved in the gome, Cooch Frank Jones points out necessary instructions. JUNIOR BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent Wynne Parkin ..29 . . 41 Marmaduke ..37 . . 51 Searcy .21 51 Hughes . .29 . . . 47 Marion ..39 . . . 54 Parkin .27 ... 29 i Trumann . .26. . . 41 Blytheville 45 . . . 44 Crawfordsville . .25. . . 43 Marvell 38 50 Stuttgart ...31 . . . 56 Hughes .. .36 . . . 51 Dewitt ...31 . . . 44 Brinkley . .22 . . . 45 Marvell . 33 44 Dewitt ...39 . . . 45 Stuttgart ...22 . . 48 Marion . .40. . 43 PRACTICE makes perfect, or almost anyway, for the Bees, as Ronnie Graham dribbles in front court. Jeffrey, Barbara Ann Joiner, Erma Joiner, Larry Keith Jones, Debra Ann Jones, Tammy Celeste Jordan, Margaret Kay, Cathy Marie Jones, Lepolian Junior Basketball Seniors 93 Kelley, Katrina Ann Kennon, David Rex Ketchum, Jeffrey Clinton Killough, Walter Kyle King, Deborah Ann Knox, Gracie Rena HEAD down, eyes on the ball, Freddy Argo drives on the first hole while Martin Fiscus waits his turn. PREPARING for the coming season, Kyle Killough serves while Barry Rozelle awaits the return. Koller, Louello Faye Lawrence, Henry Wayne Lawrence, Kevin Bruce Lawson, Donna Jeanne Lawson, Linda Sue Lawson, Phyllis Kay In the swing Golf and tennis have become new sources of pride on campus. Although not as big a spectacle as football or basketball, these spring sports have brought WHS regional and state recognition. Jacket golfers have won the last seven regional titles and plan to fare well this year with the return of Craig McAllister, Freddy Argo and Martin Fiscus. This year’s team also intends to uphold its high state ranking, placing fifth last year. Last year the girls’ golf team had very few meets but will hope to add some more this year. The three year old tennis team will also be busy trying to back up last year's play. Tennis coach Marian Medlin will have several returning letter persons playing a full schedule with local teams and then into the regional and state tournaments. PRACTICING on her serve, Karen Ervin gets in form for the busy schedule the tennis team has. DOUBLES partners Libby Lorenzen and Barbara Andrews develop the team work needed in tennis. Spring Sports Seniors 95 Lawson, Preston Scott Lighting, Larry Joe Long, Glenda Faye Lorenzen, Robert Bruce Love, Paula Jean Love, Raymond Lyons, JoAnne McCoy, Cecelia Marie MAKING SURE that the Universal stays in good working order, these weightlifters put it to use. GIRLS' track coach Jeanne Owens gives last minute instructions to Teresa Weindel before a meet. 96 Spring Sports Seniors CROSS Country runners Ronnie Morple, Miles Burns and Bruce lorenzen prepare for the next meet while Randall Davis takes a much needed breather. In an effort not to let the two year old track go to waste, the weightlifting group and track team will be taking full advantage of it. Or too much, if you ask some of the participants. Not only will the weightlifters use the track, they also have twenty- seven weight stations on which to bestow their energies, including some weights from the University at Fayetteville. Not to be outdone, the runners get their share of attention. The regional runner-up track team will be directed by Coach Horace Jennings this year. The shot and discus rings will be the source of much time and practice this spring. Tracksters will also get their share of running experience. The girls’ track team will have a busy schedule, too, as will the very successful cross country team. STRETCHING before running the relays, Debbie Ragan makes sure she won't pull any muscles. Spring Sports 97 THERE ore few empty seats m the Typing I classes, which is o course voluab • e� en to ’host- students not seeking a secretarici or related job TAKING a swing at the ball, Advanced P.E. student Sonya Rhodes learns the various aspects of golf. 98 Academics Division DISCUSSION of the P.E.P. booklets gives Mr. Case's English class insight into insurance. Why do we come to school? We come to school for sports, club meetings, plays, and pageants. We come for fun, for entertainment, and . . . Hold it! Learning is a part of school, too. Each subject is a patch, sewn together by students' efforts and study habits. We determine how firm the seams will be by our willingness to learn. We add color to our patchwork by the subjects we take. Every student is required to take certain ones like history, English, math, and science. But these are made enjoyable and interesting by experiments and research. Each course presents new learning experiences. Being a member of the band or chorus provides students with an awareness of music. Spanish, speech, typing, home ec., and agri are a few subjects not required, that many find pleasing. Learning to type, to speak another language, or to use one’s hands to make things, opens doors for the future. Classroom situations are the learning experiences which have an influence on our lives. Finishing the patchwork gives us warmth, support, and usually satisfaction. Academics Division 99 In 1492 Columbus discovered America... Each state has two senators, and representatives are elected according to a state’s population. Hooray! I think I’ve got it! Memorizing facts and information requires a large amount of time for history students. Variety in the presentation of history, gives students new interests in which to study. In-depth reports required American history students to delve into one aspect deeper than general facts. Visual aids ranged from pictures of past figures to actual products of the nineteenth century. Speakers, such as Mr. Rafe Andrews, aroused a curiosity in coins. All else is forgotten when memorizing and pouring over notes, for dreaded tests occupies minds, sometimes to the point of being so cluttered up, that soon, nothing makes sense. Going through these situations enables us to understand our nation’s government and history as well as the world around us. WEARING her visual aid, Jeannie Wilder reports on the Women's Rights movement in the 1800's. Girls' and Boys' Staters. Front Row: Susanne Dunn, Lindlee Baker, Terrie Callison. Row 2: Steve Taylor, Lynne Eldridge. Bock Row: Eleanor Austin, Eileen Boeckmann, Karen Ervin, Bill Gibson, Toni Wright, Larry Lighting. McClain, Judith Lynn McDaniel, Paulette McGill, Annette McGill, Pomelo Renee McNeal, Donna Lynn Money, Arvin 100 Social Studies Seniors WITH A little help from Ms. Washington, Eddie Hall manages to understand the assignment. LAST year’s history judging team, consisting of Steve Taylor, Drew Speed, Corwin Shaw, Kyle Killough, Bill Gibson, Steve Boeckmann, Lindlee Baker, Bruce Lorenzen, Cecelia McCoy, and (not pictured) Kevin Lawrence, won a first place overall award at a contest held in Forrest City. Martin, Debby Yvonne Mortinsen, John A. Meredith, Terry Darlene Miller, Burlyn D. Miller, R. Wayne Moore, Henry Lee Social Studies Seniors 101 Quill ond Scroll. Front Row-. Joy Westmoreland, Diane Ballman, Lynn Eldridge, Denise Brown. Row 2: Mary Fialo, Terrie Callison, Cecelia McCoy, Karen Kernodle, Sheila Owens. Row 3: Terry Meredith, Kevin Lawrence, Jan Garner, Kathy Hemingway, Verindo Spencer. Back Row: Pam Perkins, Drew Speed, Bruce Lorenzen, Bernie Gerstlauer, Karen Ervin, Katrina Kelley. Research papers CAN be fan! Most of us know just about when to expect a research paper to be assigned. For some, the tedious and time consuming job of digging for enough of the right information in accepted sources is dreaded and boring, but there are many who enjoy it. The opportunity and excuse to do an in depth study of a topic that is of particular interest to them is a welcome break in the regular routine of the English class. These people look for the most important and interesting facts about their subjects, and make their papers more of a challenge than a required duty. They put the facts and theories together in an intriguing way, which makes it a pleasure to read. After the paper is completed, these people have a feeling of satisfaction. They not only learned, but had fun doing it! DIGGING out those little known facts, Valerie Robinson, Sharon Jordan, and Robin Chrisco put them all together in their research papers. AS A new student, Jason Matoso finds assisting Ann Hicks with the bulletin board in Ms. Hill's room helps him be a part of things at school. HAVING her bibliography cards checked, Diane Creasey asks Ms. Ross about one unusual entry. 102 English Morgan, Randall Trent Morris, Eric Eugene Morris, Izola Mulhollen, Pamela Murff, Anderson Neal, Charles Neal, Christopher G. Neal, Felecia English Seniors 103 Neal, Glenda Ann Neal, Janis Nicholas, Sheila Marie Odom, Carol Uvonne Owens, Mary Alice Owens, Sheila Fay H W THROUGH the help of Ms. Jordan, Debra Houston and Debra Jones find relief from math's hard grind. A FEW minutes of individual help from Ms. Reynolds gets Jim Martinsen on the road to understanding. 104 Mathematics Seniors Owens, Stephen Carrol Parker, Patty Pearson, Freddie Lee Peevey, Deborah Elaine Perie, Jennifer Dianne Perkins, Pamela Rae Flay the numbers What do you do when you run out of fingers and toes? Hmmm . . . could that be why the desks get so marked up and worn down? Those digits, consecutive numbers, circles, cubes, and linear equations start to float before your eyes. Calculating and figuring leaves your mind boggled and your eyes blurred. By the time class is half way over you find you need to sharpen your pencil for a third time that period. Stumbling over desks, you manage the return to your desk from the pencil sharpener, which seems to be frequented by all math students. When class is over, you are not surprised when you cannot seem to remember the way to your next period class. You feel as if it wouldn’t be any wonder if they found you wondering around in a daze, incoherently mumbling something about the adjacent sides of a triangle. EXPLAINING the metric system, Ms. Reynolds realizes that someday we will all need to know it. PROVING similar equilateral triangles, James Caldwell works the theorem out on the board. Mathematics Seniors 105 Perry, Clifford Lee Pierce, Wanda Sue Pierron, Mary Karen Purnell, Gloria Jean Redd, Robbie Odellero Reid, John Michael Rhodes, Sonya Diane Richardson, Sheila Rena We all make a few mistakes! Have you ever had a hectic day that left you with a really good case of nerves? That seems to happen on a regular basis for many people in the chemistry classes especially on experiment days. I would have never guessed that those big, thick thermometers could break so easily, and so many of them, too! That was a good day to learn about the properties of mercury! And I could have sworn that I put six grams of silver nitrate in that solution, until someone pointed out that the balance was set on five grams before I even started measuring. I completely forgot to wash out those flasks before I started that second experiment. That was the day my solution turned black instead of the pretty pink color I was expecting. Oh, well, everyone makes a few mistakes! A SMALL BUT industrious group — the physics class — has to really dig in to understand. 106 Science Seniors HOPING to find on unknown substance, Joy Woods carefully cleans his test tube for an experiment. UP and away for the balloons sent by Ms. Dodd’s 9th grade science class. Now they await the return of the cards, attached to the balloons, that will tell them the day, place, and time they were found. Science 107 Spanish life adds spice “Escuche y despues repita. How well every Spanish student knows this phrase! Listening through earphones and repeating, strengthens their accents as well as vocabulary. Students interested in competing for a top ranking of students from all over the state, can undergo Spanish achievement tests, this year held April 2 at Hendrix College in Conway. Spanish plays and songs entertain anxious students while scores are tallied. Learning a new culture along with the language enables students to understand other nationalities better. A “pinch of Spanish adds spice to many students’ lives through the Spanish department. THOUGHTS keyed fo the oral exercises in Spanish, John Fiala listens intently to what is said. READING foiry tales in Spanish helps broaden second year Spanish students' understanding. Riley, Gloria Jean Roberts, Frances Jane Robinson, Marva Jo Rolland, Bobby Morel Rolland, Jimmy Randall Scarlett, Martin 108 Spanish'Seniors A FEW FREE moments to study and relax are welcomed by this health class after discussions are over. Healthy students Recently added to our curriculum was the subject of Health. This is a one semester course and along with physical education earns a half credit. Students are divided as equally as possible into five classes and taught by either Ms. Owens or Mr. Treadway. Health can only be taught and fully understood by discussion and conversation between the students and teacher. The text, HEALTH AND SAFETY FOR YOU, includes first aid, nutrition, and human reproduction. The effects of tobacco and alcohol on the body are also discussed. Health gives us the chance to learn to care for ourselves. DEMONSTRATING the method of wrapping o broken arm to their class are Bobby Smith and Chuck George. Shaver, Dyeann Elizabeth Shaw, Corwin Dole Simmons, Vanessa Smiley, Jacqueline Evette Smith, Glynda Ray Smith, Marvin M. Health Seniors 109 IN 4th PERIOD agri, Clifford Perry holds os Anderson Murff carefully drills o hole in a board. AS THORNY problems come up in accounting. Penny White consults Ms. Ann Paul about her debits. A stitch in time Helping students in their lives are subjects which make up the vocational facet. These courses deal with practical learning experiences, benefiting us every day. Learning to cook and sew are two important areas that some girls find interesting; Home Economics provides for both. Nutrition, meal planning, and correctly setting a table are required before the actual cooking begins. Starting from “scratch” they study the basics and then prepare the food. Buying the necessary materials, tracing off a pattern, and stitching the pieces together are involved in sewing. Turning a piece of material into an outfit rewards a student with self-satisfaction. Other courses offered in the vocational department include Typing, Family Living, and Agri. Each offers self-assurance and is beneficial in future life. 110 Vocational Education South, Sheila Denise OWNER of LaJoy Beauty Salon, Betty Brewster demonstrates o refreshing facial on Kathy Champion. PREPARING to cook. Potty Turner and Willie Mae McCray set out the ingredients for the recipe. Speed, Byron Andrew Spencer, Verinda Leigh Stallings, William Sting, William Crad Suitt, William Joseph Swink, Rollen Lee Tabor, Isom Tyrone Vocational Education Seniors 1 1 1 Tackett, Kimberly Beth Tarbutton, John Terry Taylor, Stephen Oneal Throgmorton, Ricky Ellis Thwing, Jim Tucker, Robert Theodore Swing your partner Wouldn’t you like to be able just to take an hour off from school each day to bowl, play tennis, or hit a few golf balls? Students enrolled in the Advanced P.E. class were able to and were also given a chance to try their hand at badminton, ping-pong, archery, and even square dancing. The course, the first co-educational P.E. class to be offered here, has proved to be quite popular. Barbara Andrews, who is in the class, stated, “The attractive thing about Advanced P.E. is the fact that you participate in sports that will carry over into your adult life. Because it is an elective, this course is not like the regular P.E. class. The people want to be there, and enjoy the opportunity of playing several different sports. 112 Physical Education Seniors Vance, William Wallace Vasser, Eddie Lee Warren, Billy Ray Watlington, Deborah Ann Webb, Jackie Ray Weindel, Mary Jane PROMENADING their partners, Mary Owens, Wally Vance, Heather Crosby, and Larry Joiner enjoy the square dancing in Advanced P.E. class. A STRONG hand, a steady pull, and a direct aim are vital parts of learning archery in Advanced P.E. ' +« m M r V -' TRYING her hand at golf, Heather Crosby putts the ball as Coach Jones keeps an eye on her technique. Physical Education Seniors 113 Westmoreland, Ellen Joy Wheeler, Shelia Denise White, R. Leon White, Penny Leigh Whiteside, Elliott Wigginton, Wendell Leon Williams, Charlotte Mae Williams, Michoel 114 Fine Arts Seniors ANXIOUSLY waiting to begin the next project, art students receive instructions on how to begin. Contributing considerably to a person's interests are the courses within the Fine Arts department. There are a variety of them, each opening another door for new concepts. These courses are enjoyable and benefit students in future careers. Art is one of the favorite subjects in this area. Expressing their thoughts, students find painting and drawing the most satisfying. Detailed sketching shows the character of a person. Flowing freely, a paintbrush glides easily through the paint, soon to be spread over the canvas. Art is a talent and offers individualism. Silk screen, batik, and papier mache are a few of the other projects. Other courses offered by the Fine Arts department include Music Appreciation and Theory, Humanities, Chorus, and Speech. Each gives an opportunity for expression and offers a learning experience which can be used in the future. TO EMPHASIZE a point he is making in his speech, Freddie Pearson gestures toward the class. CONCENTRATING on a Music Theory test, students' memories are refreshed on the relative minors. Fine Arts 115 116 Faculty Division Faces we see every day in front of us in class have more to do than meets the eye. Teachers not only perform classroom duties, but many also graciously sponsor our clubs and organizations. New activities such as volleyball and advanced P.E. have been introduced in our school and taken on with a new vigor by the teachers. Driving buses and helping students also consume time after school. Teachers learn in school from the questions the students ask which help them each year. Relationships with students give teachers new ideas and ways for helping them. Homework is a burden to teachers as well as students, for those dreaded tests must be made out and graded. Thread in a patchwork holds the pieces, along with the stuffing, of the quilt together. Teachers, like the thread, through the classroom and extracurricular activities, hold our school together. Like basting, they are our foundation and as time goes on, the basting is retraced by firmer stitching as the teachers help make our school stronger and better with their experience and ideas. Faculty Division 117 Dr. V. J. Crain President Mr. Bill Argo Vice-President Mr. George Owens Secretary ; Ms. Judy Young Member Mr. Bedford Tuberville Member Policy makers Once a month, on the first Wednesday evening, five dedicated people meet to discuss long range planning. Presiding over these meetings is President V. J. Crain. Plans for additional classroom space and added facilities are always important topics for discussion. A new member, elected this year, is Ms. Judy Young, the first woman to serve on the Board. With her enthusiasm and energy, she strives for involvement in and an awareness of, all policies being discussed. Decisions, from financing to hiring to the disciplining of students are made. They must consider all necessary changes. OUTLINING events for the school, board members alleviate problems in our educational program. Williams, Raymond D. Williams, Tamey Jo Williams, Tere Lynne Willis, Barbara Jean Wilson, Dennis 118 School Board Seniors Mr. Leon Wigginton Superintendent Mr. Darrell Smith Principal Mr. Gory Huggins Assistant Principal Principles! No, no, no — it’s principals! The meanings of the words, though different, have interesting connections. Principals have certain rules and ways of handling situations which we, as students, must follow. These principles are the foundation of our school which Mr. Smith and Mr. Huggins stringently try to enforce. Changing schedules, coping with the new absentee policy, and chaperoning various extracurricular activities occupy a large part of our principals’ time. Assemblies provide a time to remind students of lunchroom rules and busing regulations. Our principals, along with their principles, hold our school together and keep it going strong. IN HIS second year as Superintendent, Mr. Leon Wigginton finds the responsibility a challenge. DISCUSSING the new PEP program, Mr. Huggins and Mr. Smith organize the senior assembly times. SHARING ideas and fun are part of what goes on during Mr. Shaver's second period conference. INSTRUCTING the class on the division of species, Mr. Davis helps students envision the concepts. V. F. Saugus Counselor Kathy Branch Algebra II Joyce Brown Freshman English Travis Case History, English Gene Catterton Government Coordinator Majorie Cunningham Business Education Alma Dail Terminal Operator Alvin Daniel Agriculture Napoleon Davis Biology Julia Dodd Chemistry, Physics George Anne Draper Sophomore English Genet Fifer Home Economics 120 Faculty Brooks, Fiscus Home Economics Phil Goodwin World History James Hall Band Ann Hill Sophomore English Hugh Hill Earth Science Elizabeth Hooks Freshman English Tanney Horne American Government Elta Houser Junior English Horace Jennings Social Science Kids - 24 hours a day Teachers are seldom thought of as people living like our own parents. After school involves spending time with their children as well as preparing for classes. Teachers who have kids can be detected by harassed and hectic looks that one gets when there is not enough time to do everything. Many times, parents emphasize the subject in which they specialize. This “built-in” help gives their kids an advantage in their classes. However, the kids often regret the paddling experience their parents often get at school! Vacations are welcomed by most teachers as a chance to get away from students, but for some, going back to school is a blessing to get away from those kids at home! Caring for kids is a twenty-four-hour- a-day matter for devoted teachers who are parents, as they divide their time between two different groups of kids. TO THINK of a witty reply, Mr. Morgon concentrates on the question asked by Mr. Nichols as Ms. Thomas and Mr. Daniel wait for the retort. Faculty 121 Do you know your teachers? FACULTY MATCHING GAME 1 Numbers may have more than one letter matching them 1 1. Martha Matthews a. helped Elvis Presley select dining room 1 2. Mike White furniture 1 3. Jack Shaw b. entered school for the FIRST time in the 1 I 4. Alys McCormick 10th grade at age 12 1 5. Bob Kittrell c. beat movie actress Janet Leigh in a college 1 ping-pong tournament 1 1 6. Janis Jordan d. lived in Germany for 1 8 months 1 7. Hugh Hill e. fought Bottle of Okefenokee Swamp with 1 1 8. Genet Fifer the U.S. Army Artillery 1 I 9. Beth Hooks f. was engaged to 2 girls at the same time 1 1 10. Georgia Ross g. took tennis opponent to have stitches in 1 1 11. Elto Houser head 1 I 1 2. Marian Medlin h. had professional tryout with Baltimore 1 1 1 3. Tanney Horne Orioles 1 i. was locked in department store in 1 Edinburgh, Scotland 1 j. was chosen by movie actor Troy Donahue 1 as college beauty 1 k. was editor of high school yearbook 1 l. climbed water tower on college campus 1 m. graduated from junior high one year and 1 senior high the next 1 n. used to open people's mail, without 1 permission, for pay 1 o. survived the sinking of the Lusitania 1 p. was once principal of this high school 1 q. ate lunch with Eleanor Roosevelt 1 r. had a date with Paul Newman 1 s. was faster than a speeding bullet 1 w-ei ' I'd-U'l-Ol '6 1 ‘6 '°-8 'YL '1-9 ' 9.g Vq-|r 'p-j 'b'l- [ :sj®msuv USING the earphones for oral exercises is port of Ms. McCormick's daily routine in her classes. IT IS only a short amount of time, but it gives teachers a relief from three successive periods. 122 Faculty Clifton Johnson Industrial Arts Frank Jones Math Janis Jordon Geometry William R. Kittrell Business Education Alys McCormick Spanish Regina McGill Girls P.E. Carolyn McKnight Nurse Martha Matthews Senior English Willie Mauppin Nurse Marian Medlin Counselor Garry Metcalf Boys P.E. William H. Morgan Career Education Faculty 123 Paul Nichols General Cooperative Jeanne Owens Earth Science Ann W. Paul Business Education Brenda Peacock Pre-Vocotional Education Elbert Person Geometry Sandra Reynolds Advanced Math Georgia Ross Junior English Frank Rowe American Government Gay Schwartz Enthusiasm works two ways! For teachers, the classroom situation involves much more than giving assignments, going over homework, and grading papers. The classroom is like a balance. The factor of sharing is involved, which brings the teacher and students together as a group. There is sharing of humor, sincere feelings on different issues, and most importantly, enthusiasm. Enthusiasm must be generated by the students, then the teacher is infected with it. Teachers are also in a situation of discovering things and noticing constant changes. They see social trends in the making and observe changing attitudes. They realize that their values and priorities are not always the same as the students' and learn from this. As one teacher states, Staying young is in sharing ideas WITH the young. A PLEASED look crosses the face of Ms. Jordan as she makes some final checks on test papers. 124 Faculty SUPPLY THE punctuation marks needed in the following sentences.” Ms. Thomas types a dreaded, but necessary, English grammar test. To instruct his agri classes in electricity, Mr. Daniel demonstrates the different power units. Wesley Shaver Biology Jack Shaw Counselor Janet Shropshire Algebra I William Smith Drivers’ Education Sandra Thomas Senior English Anita Thwing Librarian Larry Treadway Health Elizabeth Washington American History Cecelia Weeden American History James Westbrook World Cultures Faculty 125 Bob White Drivers' Education Mike White Choral Music Ruby Wigginton Home Economics T. C. Wimbush Agriculture Mary Helen Winkler Reoding Randall Yarnold Speech 'OJ3 IS TO TAKE advantage of the conference period, Mr. Rowe gets set to drink coffee and relax before starting to grade government papers. 126 Faculty WILLINGLY lending an ear, Ms. Sharon Forrester listens intently as a student reveals a problem. IS 'Secretarial' help Oh, the busy days of the secretaries and office workers! Typing tests, organizing records, and handling money are only a miniscule part of their jobs. On top of this workload, the secretaries must fight a constant battle with students that tramp in and out of the offices all day. Of the parade of students that come in, the seniors top them all as they constantly worry over rings, pictures, and invitations. Through all the bustle, a breather seems hard to find. The only time the secretaries can get away from the constant stream of work is lunch or an occasional coffee break. But as soon as they get back they again must face those things still awaiting their attention. Students aren't the only ones relieved when the day is over! AT THE END of the long wait that Phil Gahr hod in line is Ms. Hunter and her trusty money box. Office Workers. Front Row: Kathryn Moody, Connie Sullivan, Penny White, Shary Weaver, Sheryl Martin Row 2: Angela McCormick, Renae Champion, Gail Farmer, Carol Parks, Tressa Marcum, Karen Owens. Row 3: Willie Mae McCray, Gloria Purnell, Jacqueline Smiley, Tamey Williams, Sheila Deslauries, Paulette McDaniel, Susan Graham. Back Row: Valinda Horton, Kellye Courtney, Terri Brown, Holly Waddell, Karon Curtis, Denise Wigginton, Jacqueline Aldridge, Lura Futrell. Tommye Curtner Principal's Secretary Bonnie Carwile Superintendent s Secretary Sharon Forrester Ass’t Principal's Secretary Myrtle Bradshaw Bookkeeper Lennie Riley Gov't Coordinator’s Secretary Mary Hunter Cafeteria Bookkeeper Office Personnel 127 Cafeteria Personnel. Ina Immel, Wanda Ramsey, Jettie Gibson, Frances South, Blanche Wherry, Sue Avery, Tinnie Seawood, Lytha Jones, Nancy Smith, Sarah Fowler. IN HER second year as cafeteria supervisor, Ms. Mary Wilkerson finds her time difficult to divide among the four schools which she oversees. Deserved recognition It's three thirty-five and all the students have left for their respective homes. The buildings are empty, except for the little recognized people who do the “dirty work of the school. Sweeping the halls, emptying the trash, and arranging the classrooms are a few of the chores the janitors do. Every morning, before school starts, women begin arriving to plan and prepare our meals. Roasting over the hot stoves, the cafeteria ladies busily cook the food. Although we don’t always appreciate the meals, we should think of the hard work before complaining. These people are not given nearly enough credit, and they deserve much recognition for their hard work. They help regulate the school, with cleanliness and a smile. ICY ROADS were no blessing to bus supervisor, Mr. Jimmy Mitchell this year. It is difficult enough for the drivers without adding icy hazards. Custodians. Ms. Arnell Vosser, Ms. Rosie Everett, Mr. Billy Moore, Mr. Redell Cummings, and Mr. John Love. 128 Cafeteria and Maintenance Personnel WHITE'S MAXIMART We Stock Everything From Groceries to Men's Fashions Service Tire Inc. Highway I North P.O.Box 1001 Wynne, Ark. 506 Merriman 238 3238 CROSS COUNTY OFFICIALS County Judge W. J. Wood Treasurer Luther Sigman Circuit Clerk Claude Brawner Assessor Hansel Pitts Sheriff Kenneth Shaw County Clerk Ben Horne COM€ ON€ COM€ ALL TO TH€ BEN FRANKLIN STORE Locally Owned, Nationally Known Cleaning Pressing Laundry Alterations Storage Owner R. H. Biggadilce 405 N. Wilson ANTHONY Buick-Pontiac 238 2551 GM Trucks Body Shop Used Cars Service Department Highway I North 238-8557 Glen and Rick Hirons Styling Coloring Razor Cuts Hairpieces 104 E. Merriman 238 9959 Culver Alignment Service Call 633-5235 Colt, Arkansas Caldwell Pharmacy Drive-in Window Free Delivery Prescription Specialist Randal Caldwell Located in Doctors' Clinic South of Hospital Where fashions are never out of season. 238-8531 After Hours Call 238-23 14 PETEKSON CLASS COAIIMiY Y W COLONY • SHIN1 P.O.Box 568 238-9271 Roy Peterson Hwy. 64 West Wynne, AR vQxr A Potpourri of Fashion 500 N. Falls Blvd. J. L Campbell, Manager Highway 64 West wOO'QPgj CROSS COUNTY C °Cti farmer's RYRITS GROCERY fTlflRKET ASSOCIATION Highway 64 West 697-2144 U) CO The First National Bank d Wynne MefnbefFDlC We're building for the future. Because we're banking on you. $ TCXACO RRGO DRUG PHRRfTlRCY PLAXICO GROC€RY SILVER SCISSORS AUTOMOTIVe PARTS UJESTERn RUTO DROWNS B€AUTY SALON LEYGO Manufacturers Incorporated Box 72 Phone 501 —238-8126 Wynne, Arkansas 72396 Manufacturers of Stump Removal Equipment for Agricultural and Municipal Use Hydraulic Farm Implement Carrier Pohoe and Super Pohoe Two Model Rotary Ditchers Low-Boy Implement Carriers TIH IE IDEE m FARMERS INSURANCE Auto Life Fire Truck For All Your Business Insurance Needs 24-Hour Claims Service R. L. Lawson 506 S. Front 238 9156 SHOP % iiiW� For the Latest Fashions HOLE 'N' WALL MADM ATTRACT 11 ©M your IcMtdy center TO AT SPiCDAk S®MiT� l We Specialize in Levis IPlfiDMC l k MMCill 106 N. Front Wynne, Arkansas CJ o nI L 'PmUcTi Highway 64 West HESS ?MtCK4 SSKI teS WWANTED V ’rg CRopdusiiNq ::::::::::::::: ••• KliNXONS IIAIItY BAR Sandwiches Chicken Pizza Malts Cones Sundaes Shakes Fair Oaks Highways 64 and 39 WYNNE BOWLING AND SKATING North Falls Boulevard With a friendly, appealing smile, Clyde McClain awaits the next customer. Rental Leasing 238 2730 Talk of the Town BURNETTE FLYING SERVICE Highway 64W 238-2616 Quality Seed Phone 238-2079 1 or 238-3019 Highway 64 West Westmoreland Heating and Air Conditioning Save Your Money and Your Time With Bargains From it 2 12 South Front More Carrier air conditioning is sold than any other make. X WYNNE WHOLESALE GROCERY $ MURRAY CHEVROLET CO. Sales and Service Since 1926 HALSTEAD INDUSTRIES HALSTEAD METAL PROD. HALSTEAD MITCHELL COMPANY Proud of Halstead's contribution to Wynne, Mike Foriska displays the sign. Wynne's Largest Industry Manufacturers of Air-Conditioning and Heating Equipment Copper Tubing and Copper Products Zelienople, Pennsylvania Scottsboro, Alabama Wynne, Arkansas SHARP FLOWERS Since 1934 400 West Merriman Wynne 238-2326 If sawing logs gets you down, let Richardson's Sawmill supply your lumber needs. New Highway 64 East 238-8241 Servco Insurance Agency Representing Several Companies With All Types of Insurance 505 N. Falls Blvd. Supporting the Yellowjackets, Servco Insurance Agency provides good service with the help of Sandy Holland and Eddie Ransom. MHITCHilELlL S GROCERY AND MARKET Number One in Food Quality Taking a few moments for a break, Carl Roberts, Jr. and John Holland relax in Mitchell's back room. Style Your Own Fashions with Materials from Seors hos everything hancock fabrics 238-8541 Plaza Shopping Center II HUBHUBHUBHUBHU- BHUBHUBHUB HUB §bHUBHU- BHUBHUBHUB HUBHUBHUBHUBHU- SHAVER and SHAVER REAL ESTATE We Sell The Earth SEEWHIT SEE BILL 238-2215 925 Hamilton s REAL GOODNESS FROM COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE Kentucky 238 9111 Cj Fried y- ,, tfkicken 1202 Falls Blvd. GLENN Thunderbird Granada Torino LTD 238-3225 Pleased with the work, Mickey Hennesey shows on Addison boot to his son, Mike. AIIINSON SHOE CORPORATION MANUFACTURER OF GOODYEAR WELT BOOTS AND SFIOES QUALITY Savings You Can See FOtf LESS MERCHANDISE WAL-MART Discount City SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For All Your Needs By refund or Exchange DRUG COMPANY Candy Drugs Cards Cosmetics Pharmacist on Duty 24 Hours Seven Days Weekly Henson LUmBER compnnY U� ,116 Merriman 238-231 I Highway I North 238-3274 5 CHOOL’S EL N OW Its U elebration TIME Come On By And Try Our Delicious Menu Items Terry Lamb — Owner Sonic — Service With The Speed of Sound ZZ 1203 N. Falls Blvd. 238 9611 BEX JIM PATRONS BOB’S DAIRY DIP JOHNSON’S FREEZE INN STANOLEY'S KROGER STAR PRINTING CO. Harry Crawford, Manager 214 N. Wilson 238-3267 P.O. Box 868 Wynne Member F.D.I.C. North Branch 238-3248 1798 Falls Blvd. Wynne 238 8171 I Cross County Plaza Hickory Ridge 697-2202 134 S. Flora Burnett Construction Co., Inc. Complete Construction Service Jobs Developed From Blueprint Stage to Completion P.O. Box 456 Wynne Donald R. Burnett, Owner 238-91 12 the cox company Real Estate Ronald L. (Ronnie) Cox Willing to help in your housing needs, Ronnie Cox greets prospective buyers. Wynne Insurance and Loan Company, Inc 3 I 5 E. Merriman 238-3344 P.O. Box 1026 238 7272 8 CLAUDE III?AWNEIt CIRCUIT CLERK P.O. Box C Wynne 238-2241 Harriet Hunter helps her mother, Ms. Hunter with her work in the cir- cuit clerk's office. Wynne Exxon Burnett Drug Company Where to Get Service Drugs Cosmetics Gifts Exxon Gasoline Hallmark Center Uniflo Motor Oil Complete Line of City Wide Delivery Atlas Tires Batteries and Accessories 24 Hour Prescription Service Registered Pharmacist — Ronald Burnett Allen Jones, Owner 200 N. Front 238-3221 Highway 1 North 238-9970 Wynne FALLS COMPANY EQUIPMENT International Harvester 238-3232 Highways I and 64 Wynne Sitting with ease, Lmdlee Baker proudly displays an International tractor. The Wynne Shopper News The Place Tell Everybody! Through the Wynne Shopper News Art Supplies Gifts China Knitting Supplies Bill Courtney David Boger John Armstrong 238 2370 555 N. Falls Blvd. Ui Ot K Leave Your Trucking Needs to the People Who Are Going Places Highway I North Wynne Call 238-2356 GIBBS-HARRIS Division of Producers Rice Mill, Inc. 503 Front St. Wynne, Arkansas Wynne Lumber Company 238-2355 For All Your Building Needs 100 Kennedy Wynne 238 3456 CKAHAil 1 HARDWARE If it's Hardware — We Have It Electrical Supplies Tools Lawn Boy Mowers Sporting Goods Cutlery Plumbing Supplies 1 1 1 East Union, Wynne 238-2282 Pete Dunn Auto Sales Cleanest Cars in Town! Highway 1 North 238-3325 o� CO Billings Oil Company For Quick Service Visit Your Friendly Lion Oil Dealer Today West Commercial St. 238-3673 BANK OF CHERRY VALLEY Member F.D.I.C. The Friendly Bank. Since 1907 FARM EQUIPMENT Sales Service JOHN DIIRI Wynne Implement Company Highway I North 238 2345 Life Health Home Car Shield of Shelter Harrell Brawner 3 18 E. Merriman 238-3655 POORER FURNITURE STORE Relaxing, Jack Hooper shows off one of his top quality reclining chairs. HOLLAND SEED PAI£A o in KWYN 1400 AM 92.7 FM Community Radio for East Arkansas P. O. Box 789 Phone 501 —238 8141 Wynne, AR BAKER Locally Owned and Operated by Bill Baker JPIENCIEIE IECIRID Highway I North 238 3763 WILLIAMS BEAUTY SHOP For All Your 921 Cleveland Beauty Needs SENIOR J.P.C.’S Karen Ervin Dyeann Shaver Mary Pierron Kathy Hemingway Sue Aston Penny White Terrie Callison Mary Fiala Judy McClain Pam Perkins Suzanne Dunn Terry Meredith Katrina Kelley o N Valinda Horton Diane Ballman Debra Houston Jacqueline Aldridge Mary Fiala Lindlee Baker Terry Meredith Raymond Williams Dyeann Shaver Penny White Eileen Boeckmann Pam Perkins Sherri Jarrett Mark Hurst Kay Davis Renee Hess Tommy Sherman Sheila South Randall Morgan Jan Hess Lynne Eldridge Sandy Gahr Steve Boeckmann Sheila Nicholas Chris Davis Debby Martin Jane Roberts Sandy Hodge Nellie Holloway Donna McNeal Karen Ervin Miles Burns Bill Gibson Danny Cox John Martinsen Wanda Pierce Vickie Frazier Cecelia McCay Mary Pierron Sheila Owens Terrie Callison Stephen Owens Scott Lawson Theresa Hale Kim Tackett Cathy Kay Donna Lawson Suzanne Dunn Judy McClain Drew Speed Mike Wilson Rhonda Young Bruce Lorenzen Kevin Lawrence Mike Reid Bobby Tucker Eleanor Austin Bobby Rolland Verinda Spencer Robert Doherty Mary Weindel Chuck Hubbard Sheila Wheeler Paula Love Kay Green SENIOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS ALDRIDGE, GLADYS FAYE Pep Club. ALDRIDGE, JACQUELINE ANNETTE Office Worker, Concert Choir, FTA, FHA, Librarian, Pep Club. ALTMAN, ANNETTE LEIGH Office Worker, FHA. ASTON, SUE ALLISON Yellowjacket Staff, Band, Majorette, Librarian, Student Council, Treasurer; Drama Club, Secretary-Treasurer. AUSTIN, ELEANOR LORRAINE Freshman and Sophomore Class Secre- tary, Scholarship Club, Stinger Class Edi- tor, Girls’ State, Band, Captain, All- Region; Spanish Club, FTA, Student Coun- cil. BAILEY, BARBARA ANN General Cooperative Education. BAILEY, BOBBY WAYNE General Cooperative Education, Track, Basketball, FFA. BAKER, BARBARA CAROL Transferred from Salem High School. BAKER, LINDLEE Scholarship Club, Stinger Photographer, Beta Club, Girls' State, Tennis, Volleyball, Spanish Honor Society, FTA Secretary, Honor Graduate. BAKER, TAMMY JO Band, Librarian. BALDWIN, JOSEPH N. FFA. BALL, JERRY DALE Concert Choir, FFA, Secretary; CCE Presi- dent. BALLMANN, DIANA KAY Yellowjacket Copy Editor, Quill and Scroll, Band, All-Region; Track, Gymnastics. BANTON, WILLIAM DALE Football, Track, FFA, Weightlifting. BAXTER, FRANKIE EUGENE Basketball, All-Region; Track, FFA, Out- standing Senior. BENDER, DOROTHY ANN GCECA, Secretary, Student Council. BESHEARS, ELMER DON Basketball, All-Region; FFA, GCECA. BOECKMANN, EILEEN FRANCES Scholarship Club, Girls’ State, FTA, Honor Graduate. BOECKMANN, STEPHEN JOSEPH FFA, Student Council. BOGER, MICHAEL JOSEPH GCECA, President; FFA, Vice-President. BOYLAND, DORIS ANN Girls Chorus. BRAWLEY, FRANKIE LEON FFA. BRAWNER, ROBERT DUNN Football, Basketball, Track, FFA, Gun Club, Librarian, Student Council, Out- standing Senior. BROWN, DENISE LENORE Senior Class President, Yellowjacket Asso- ciate Editor, Quill and Scroll, Band, Con- cert Choir, Madrigals, Pop Ensemble, Stu- dent Council, Drama Club, Outstanding Senior. BROWN, TOMMY L. Basketball, All-District; FFA. BURNS, MILES GLENN Track, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Soci- ety, FFA, Gun Club, Cross Country. BURTON, BOBBY G. FFA, General Cooperative Education. BUSBY, GENE ADAM Band,FFA. CALLISON, TERRIE LEE Scholarship Club, 'Stinger Copy Editor, Quill and Scroll, Beta Club, Girls’ State, All-Region Choir, Madrigals, Pop Ensem- ble, Outstanding Senior, Honor Graduate. CANNADY, ROBERT LEE Basketball. CARADINE, ARVESTER DARNELL FFA. CARTER, DARLENE Librarian. CATLETT, GAIL LYNNE Office Worker, Cheerleader, Girls Chorus, Gun Club, GCECA. CHAMPION, KATHY DYANNE Spanish Club, President; Spanish Honor Society, FHA, Drama Club. CHAPMAN, CARL WAYNE FFA, GCECA. CHISM, EVERETT LEWIS FFA. CHRISCO, MELISSA ANN Senior Class Treas., Sophomore Class Sec., Junior Class Reporter, Cheerleader, Co-Captain; Gymnastics, Girls Chorus. CLEMONS, MELVIN Basketball, All-Region; FFA. COLLINS, ALVIN CECIL Basketball, FFA. COLLINS, MARY ELIZABETH Pep Club. COX, DANNY EUGENE Football, Track, FFA, Secretary, Soil Judg- ing Team; Gun Club. CRUTCHER, MYRA LAFAYE Office Worker, Cheerleader, Volleyball, Gymnastics, Student Council. DAVIS, BRIAN C. Band, Track, FFA, Vice-President, Crop Judging Team; Librarian. DAVIS, HAROLD WAYNE Football, All-Region; Track, FFA, Librarian, Student Council. DIXON, ROMMIE LEE Football, All-Region; Track, FFA. DOHERTY, ROBERT F. Tennis. DUNN, SUZANNE Scholarship Club, Stinger Staff, Beta Club, Girls' State, Pop Ensemble, Spanish Honor 160 Senior Accomplishments Society, Homecoming Maid, Senior Stinger Maid, Honor Graduate, Flag Corps. ERVIN, KAREN ELIZABETH Scholarship Club, Stinger Editor-in-Chief, Quill and Scroll, Beta Club, Girls' State, Pop Ensemble, FTA, President; Outstand- ing Senior, Honor Graduate. ELDRIDGE, DOROTHY LYNNE Stinger Business Manager, Quill and Scroll, Girls’ State, FTA, Student Council, Sophomore Homecoming Maid, Junior Homecoming Maid, Homecoming Queen, Junior Stinger Maid. FIALA, MARY KATHERINE Scholarship Club, Stinger Copy Editor, Quill and Scroll, Beta Club, Madrigals, Pop Ensemble, FTA, Drama Club, Honor Graduate. FRAZIER, VICKIE LYNN FTA, FHA. FUTRELL, LURA Office Worker, Girls Chorus. GAHR, MICHAEL CHARLES Football, Track, FFA, President; Gun Club, Librarian. GAHR, SANDRA LYNN Office Worker, Girls Chorus, FHA, Gun Club. GIBSON, JOYCE ANN Girls Chorus, Gun Club, GCECA. GIBSON, WILLIAM F. Boys' State, Football, All-Region Hon. Mention; Basketball, Track, FTA, FFA, Stu- dent Council, Outstanding Senior. GLENN, JAMEY D. Football, Track, FFA, Librarian, Student Council, GCECA, Weightlifting. GLENN, MICHAEL RAY Football, Track, FFA. GRAHAM, JOANIE DENISE Yellowjacket Typist, Band, Volleyball, Concert Choir, Girls Chorus, FHA, Student Council, GCECA, Pep Squad Captain. GRAHAM, MARVIN ELLIS FFA. HALE, THERESA DIANN Yellowjacket Typist, Office Worker, Girls Chorus, FHA, Treasurer; Gun Club, Stu- dent Council. HALL, WILLIAM GREG Concert Choir, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society. HARE, MICHAEL RAY FFA. HEADLEY, BILLY GAIL FFA, GCECA. HEMINGWAY, KATHY LEA Yellowjacket Associate Editor, Quill and Scroll, Office Worker, Band, Flag Corps Captain; Student Council, Drama Club, President; Outstanding Senior. HESS, JAN MARIE Band, Track, Gun Club, Senior Homecom- ing Maid. HESS, MARY ANN Concert Choir, Girls Chorus, FHA, Student Council. HESS, PHYLLIS RENEE Freshman Class Vice-President, Yellow- jacket Staff, FTA, Stinger Queen. HODGE, SANDRA KAY Band. HOLLA WAY, NELLIE RUTH FHA, GCECA. HORTON, VALINDA GAIL Stinger Staff, Academics Editor; Office Worker, Girls Chorus. HOUSTON, DEBRA DENISE Pep Squad. HUBBARD, CHARLES (CHUCK) Office Worker, Football, Track, Fire Mar- shal. HUDMAN, GEORGE LEE FFA, GCECA. HUDSON, MIKE A. Football, All-Region; Basketball, All- Region; FFA. HUGHES, RONNIE FFA. GENERAL Mills Family Leadership of Tomorrow winner, Karen Ervin, looks over her certificate. Senior Accomplishments 161 HURST, MARK HILEY Football, Track, Tennis, Concert Choir, Stu- dent Council. ISOM, ARTHUR LEE General Cooperative Education. JACKSON, JACKIE LYNN Cheerleader, Girls Chorus, GCECA. JAMIESON, JOHN ERIC FTA, GCECA, Drama Club. JARRETT, SHERRI ELAINE Yellowjacket Typist. JEFFREY, BARBARA ANN Girls Chorus. JOINER, ERMA GCECA. JOINER, LARRY KEITH FFA. JONES, DEBRA ANN Girls Chorus, Pep Squad, GCECA. JONES, LEPOLIAN Basketball, Manager; FFA. JONES, TAMMY CELESTE Yellowjacket Typist, FHA, Student Council, GCECA. JORDAN, MARGARET Girls Chorus, FHA, Librarian, Student Council, Pep Squad. KAY, CATHY MARIE Concert Choir, Pop Ensemble, FHA. KELLEY, KATRINA ANN Yellowjacket Editor-in-Chief, Quill and Scroll, Band, Head Majorette, Drama Club. KENNON, DAVID REX Track, FFA, Gun Club, Cross Country. KETCHUM, JEFFREY CLINTON FFA, Gun Club. KILLOUGH, WALTER KYLE Yellowjacket Art Staff, Football, Basket- ball, Tennis, Spanish Club, FTA, Drama Club, Outstanding Senior. KOLLER, LOUELLA FAYE Concert Choir, Girls Chorus, FHA, Histo- rian. LAWRENCE, HENRY WAYNE General Cooperative Education. LAWRENCE, KEVIN BRUCE Yellowjacket Sports Editor, Quill and Scroll, Basketball, Manager; Spanish Club, Gun Club. LAWSON, DONNA JEANNE Girls Chorus. LAWSON, LINDA SUE Office Worker, Concert Choir, Girls Cho- rus, FHA. LAWSON, PHYLLIS KAY FHA. LAWSON, PRESTON SCOTT Concert Choir, FFA, Gun Club. LIGHTING, LARRY JOE Boys’ State, Office Worker, Basketball, All-Region; Tennis, Librarian, Student Council, President; Outstanding Senior. LORENZEN, ROBERT BRUCE Yellowjacket Photographer, Quill and Scroll, Track, Cross Country. McCAY, CECELIA Stinger Business Manager, Yellowjacket Staff, Quill and Scroll, Beta Club, Band, Volleyball, FTA, Student Council, Drama Club Vice-President. McClain, judith lynn Scholarship Club, Stinger Class Editor, Quill and Scroll, Beta Club, Band, FTA, Drama Club, Junior Homecoming Maid, Sophomore Stinger Maid, Honor Gradu- ate. McDaniel, paulette Office Worker, Girls Chorus, Pep Club. McGILL, ANNETTE Pep Club. McGILL, PAMELA RENEE Girls Chorus. McNEAL, DONNA LYNN Office Worker. MANEY, ARVIN Concert Choir, Madrigals. MARTIN, DEBBY YVONNE General Cooperative Education. MARTINSEN, JOHN A. FFA, Gun Club, Pop Ensemble. MEREDITH, TERRY DARLENE Scholarship Club, Stinger Organizations Editor, Quill and Scroll, Beta Club, Band, FTA, Librarian, Drama Club, Honor Gradu- ate, Flag Corps. MILLER, BURLYN D. Football, Track, FFA, Soil Judging Team, Reporter,- Gun Club, Librarian, Student Council, Weightlifting. MILLER, R. WAYNE Football, Track, Gymnastics, FFA, Librar- ian, Student Council. MOORE, HENRY LEE Football, All-Region; Basketball, Track, FFA, Student Council. MORGAN, RANDALL TRENT Football, FFA, Welding Team; Librarian. MORRIS, ERIC EUGENE General Cooperative Education. MORRIS, IZOLA Yellowjacket Staff, Typist; Track, Volley- ball. MURFF, ANDERSON Basketball, FFA. NEAL, CHRISTOPHER G. FFA. 162 Senior Accomplishments NEAL, FELECIA Yellowjacket Staff, Girls Chorus, FHA, Librarian. NICHOLAS, SHEILA MARIE Librarian. ODOM, CAROL UVONNE General Cooperative Education. OWENS, MARY ALICE Sophomore Class Reporter, Girls Chorus, Librarian. OWENS, SHEILA FAY Stringer Academics Editor, Quill and Scroll, FTA, Librarian. OWENS, STEPHEN CARROL Track, FTA, FFA, Secretary; Gun Club, Cross Country, Electrical Judging Team. PARKER, PATTY Yellowjacket News Editor, Quill and Scroll, Pep Squad. PEARSON, FREDDIE LEE Track, Concert Choir, FFA. PEEVEY, DEBORAH ELAINE Girls Chorus, FHA. PERIE, JENNIFER DIANNE Office Worker, Concert Choir, Girls Cho- rus, FTA, Secretary; FHA, Treasurer; Librarian, Student Council. PERKINS, PAMELA RAE Senior Class Reporter, Yellowjacket Copy Editing Staff, Quill and Scroll, Band, FTA, Drama Club, Flag Corps. PERRY, CLIFFORD LEE FFA. PIERCE, WANDA SUE General Cooperative Education. PIERRON, MARY KAREN Freshman Class Treasurer, Volleyball, Concert Choir, Girls Chorus, FTA, Drama Club. PRY, RABIE Concert Choir, FFA. PURNELL, GLORIA JEAN Office Worker, Volleyball, FHA, Drama Club. REDD, ROBBIE ODELLERO Yellowjacket Typist, Girls Chorus, FHA, Student Council. REID, JOHN MICHAEL Scholarship Club, Football Captain; Track, FFA, Outstanding Senior, Meat Judging Team. RHODES, SONYA DIANE Pop Ensemble, Gun Club. RICHARDSON, SHEILA RENA Cheerleader, CCE. ALL-STATE Choir members, Curtis and Toni Wright have a talent for singing that runs in the family. RILEY, GLORIA JEAN Cheerleader, Captain; Track, Student Council. ROBERTS, FRANCES JANE General Cooperative Education. ROBINSON, JAMES EDWARD FFA. ROBINSON, MARVA JO Cheerleader, Captain; Girls Chorus, FHA, GCECA. ROLLAND, BOBBY MAREL Freshman Class President, Scholarship Club, Beta Club, Band, Concert Choir, Madrigals, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society, Drama Club, Honor Graduate. SHAVER, DYEANN ELIZABETH Scholarship Club, Stinger Staff, Beta Club, Band, Pop Ensemble, Spanish Club, FTA, Student Council, Treasurer; Drama Club. SHAW, CORWIN DALE Scholarship Club, Football, Basketball, Track, FTA, FFA. SHERMAN, THOMAS HAROLD Track, FFA, Student Council. SIMMONS, VANESSA Girls Chorus. SMILEY, JACQUELINE EVEHE Office Worker, Majorette, Band, Girls Chorus, Senior Homecoming Maid, Out- standing Senior. SMITH, MARVIN M. Football, Track. SOUTH, SHEILA DENISE Gymnastics, Concert Choir, Student Coun- cil, Drama Club. SPEED, BYRON ANDREW Scholarship Club, Yellowjacket Copy Edi- tor, Quill and Scroll, Beta Club, President- Honor Graduate. SPENCER, VERINDA LEIGH Yellowjacket Staff, Quill and Scroll, Beta Club, Office Worker, Cheerleader, FTA, Senior Accomplishments 163 FHA, Student Council Vice-President, Drama Club, Freshman Homecoming Maid. STALLINGS, WILLIAM General Cooperative Education. STING, WILLIAM CRAD Band, FFA, GCECA. SUITT, WILLIAM JOSEPH Basketball, FFA. SWINK, ROLLEN LEE FFA, GCECA, Parliamentarian. TABOR, TYRONE General Cooperative Education. TACKETT, KIMBERLY BETH Scholarship Club, Band, Captain, All- Region, All-State; FTA. TARBUTTON, JOHN TERRY Football, Manager; FFA. TAYLOR, STEPHEN ONEAL Scholarship Club, Beta Club, Boys’ State, Football, All-Region Hon. Mention; Basket- NATIONAL Merit Scholarship semi-finalist, Bruce Lorenzen, takes a few extra moments to check for mistakes in his physics experiment. ball, Track, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society, Honor Graduate. THROGMORTON, RICKY ELLIS Football, Track, Gymnastics, FFA, Gun Club, Librarian, GCECA. THWING, JIM Stinger Staff, Yellowjacket Staff, Football, Track, FFA, Gun Club, Student Council. TUCKER, ROBERT THEODORE Football, FFA, Librarian, Weightlifting. VANCE, WILLIAM WALLACE Football, Track, Gymnastics, FFA, Gun Club, Librarian, Student Council. VASSER, EDDIE LEE Football, Basketball, Track, FFA. WARREN, BILLY RAY FFA. WATLINGTON, DEBORAH ANN Concert Choir, Girls Chorus. WEBB, JACKIE RAY Sophomore Class Vice-President, Fresh- man Class Reporter, Stinger Staff, Office Worker, Band, Concert Choir, FFA, Reporter; Student Council, GCECA. WEINDEL, MARY JANE Track, Volleyball, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society, Gun Club. WESTMORELAND, ELLEN JOY Yellowjacket Exchange Editor; Quill and Scroll, Band, All-Region; Girls Chorus, FTA, FHA, Librarian. WHEELER, SHELIA DENISE Yellowjacket Typist, Beta Club, Girls Cho- rus. WHITE, R. LEON FFA, GCECA. WHITE, PENNY LEIGH Junior Class Treasurer, Office Worker, Cheerleader, Concert Choir, Girls Chorus, Pop Ensemble, Student Council. WHITESIDE, ELLIOTT Basketball, GCECA. WIGGINTON, WENDELL LEON Football, Track, Golf, FFA, President; Gun Club, Librarian, Soil Judging Team. WILLIAMS, CHARLOTTE MAE Girls Chorus, Librarian, Pep Club. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL FFA. WILLIAMS, RAYMOND D. Football, Basketball, Tennis, Gymnastics, Concert Choir, Gun Club, Treasurer; GCECA. WILLIAMS, TAMEY JO Senior Class Secretary, Stinger Class Edi- tor, Office Worker, Band, Gun Club, Librarian, Drama Club, Flag Corps Co- Captain. WILLIAMS, TERE LYNNE Scholarship Club, Beta Club, Band, Span- ish Club, Spanish Honor Society, Gun Club, Honor Graduate. WILLIS, BARBARA JEAN Girls Chorus, Student Council, GCECA. WILSON, DENNIS Basketball, Gymnastics. WILSON, JERALD LUCINDA Freshman Class Reporter, Office Worker, Majorette, Band, Concert Choir, Madri- gals, Pop Ensemble, FTA, Drama Club, Freshman Stinger Maid. WILSON, MICHAEL KEVIN Beta Club, Band, Captain, All-Region; Pop Ensemble, FFA, Drama Club, Honor Grad- uate. WRIGHT, TONI TERESA Junior and Senior Class Vice-President, Girls' State, Concert Choir, All-Region, All- State, Girls Chorus, Madrigals, Pop Ensemble; FTA, Drama Club. YOUNG, RHONDA KAYE FHA Vice-President. 164 Senior Accomplishments INDEX A’s Academics — 98 - 115 Adams, Tommy Glenn — 52, 62 Akins, Julia — 52 Alberson, Danny — 26, 63 Alberson, Greg — 6 Alberson, Tammye — 52 Aldridge, Gladys — 72 Aldridge, Jacqueline — 7, 72, 127, 159 Aldridge, Sharon — 6 Alford, Randall — 52, 64 Altman, Annette — 72 Allen, Jerry — 52 Anderson, Martha — 72, 74 Anderson, Jeff — 6 Anderson, Sheris — 6, 58, 91 Andrews, Barbara — 52, 59, 61,65, 67, 76, 84, 95, 112, 174 Andrews, Block — 6, 92, 174 Andrews, Randy — 52, 61,65, 70 Argo, Bill — 1 18 Argo, Freddy — 6, 26, 28, 89, 94 Armstrong, James — 50, 52 Armstrong, Keith — 26 Armstrong, Kenny — 26 Armstrong, Larry — 50, 52 Aston, Sue — 2, 12, 46, 47, 55, 66, 68, 72, 157 Austin, Eleanor — 59, 70, 100, 159, 174 Avery, Sue — 128 B’s Bailey, Angila — 6 Bailey, Ann — 24, 26 Bailey, Barbara — 50, 73 Bailey, Bobby — 50, 73 Bailey, Joyce — 52, 67, 174 Bailey, Teresa — 26 Baker, Barbara — 73 Baker, Lindlee — 5, 19, 39, 40, 48, 53, 56, 64, 66, 73, 76, 84, 100, 101, 151, 159, 168, 174 Baker, Martha — 52 Baker, Tammy Jo — 73 Baldwin, Artis — 6 Baldwin, Joe Nathan — 75 Baldwin, Mary Gladys — 50, 52 Ball, Jerry — 50, 75 Ball, Phil —6 Ballman, Diane — 55, 70, 75, 102, 159 Ballman, Greg — 52, 61 Ballman, Janice — 26, 53, 65 Band (Senior) — 69-71 Bond (Junior) — 75 Banks, Jerry— 26 Banton, Dale — 62, 75, 81 Barker, Brenda — 26 Barker, Leo — 52 Baskins, Karen — 26 Basketball (Jr. High) — 92 - 93 Basketball (Sr. High) — 88-90 Bassham, Bert — 6, 63 Baugus, V. F. — 120 Baxter, Frankie — 42, 62, 75, 89 Baxter, Ricky — 53, 62 Bell, Debra White — 6 Bell, Keith — 6, 63 Bell, Rebecca Diane — 50, 53 Bell, Ronny — 6 Bender, Dorothy — 50, 75 Bender, Patricia — 75 Bennett, Ruby — 26 Beshears, Don — 75, 87 Beta Club — 48 - 49 Bethell, Lisa— 28 Blake, Stanley — 53 Bledsoe, Gory — 53 Bledsoe, Jane — 6, 72 Bledsoe, Rob — 26 Bools, Bayne — 74 Boeckmann, Eileen — 39, 59, 78, 100, 159 Boeckmann, Janet — 47, 53 Boeckmann, Ray — 26, 63 Boeckmann, Steve — 47, 62, 78, 101, 159 Boeckmann, Teresa — 53 Boger, Mike — 50, 78 Bonduront, Susan — 26, 61,65, 72 Bostick, Eddie — 53, 67 Bowens, Brenda Faye — 6 Bowman, Don — 53 Boyland, Doris — 72, 78 Boyland, Earl — 7, 87 Boyland, Otis — 26 Bradberry, Lisa — 7 Bradley, Vicki — 53 Bradshaw, Myrtle — 127 Bradsher, Renae — 27, 72 Bradsher, Sherri — 48, 53, 59, 64, 65, 73, 74, 174 Branch, Kathy — 48, 49, 116, 120 Brotcher, Henry Earl — 53 Brawley, Betty — 7, 52 Brawley, Fronklin — 78 Browner, Myra — 27, 52 Browner, Brenda Kay — 27, 58, 183 Browner, Dunn — 41,60, 62, 78, 81 Browner, Ken — 32, 53, 62, 81 Browner, Lawson — 53, 62, 81 Browner, Mark — 27 Britton, Glenda — 27, 53, 61,69 Brown, Denise — 4, 42, 44, 55, 66, 72, 74, 79, 102 Brown, Joyce — 120 Brown, Terri — 27, 55, 58, 69, 127 Brown, Tommy — 62, 79, 89 Burks, Willard — 7, 92, 174 Burmingham, Angie — 27, 52, 72 Burnett, Carol — 7 Burnette, Mary — 53, 59, 67, 174 Burnett, Robert — 27, 61,65 Burnett, Ruth — 79 Burns, Dennis — 53, 62 Burns, Miles — 62, 64, 65, 79, 97, 159 Burton, Bobby — 50, 79 Burton, Joe Lee — 27, 63, 90 Burton, Olivia — 44, 52, 53, 59, 65 Busby, Eugene — 62, 79 C's Caldwell, James — 27, 53, 61,63, 80, 81, 105 Callahan, Barry — 27 Callison, David — 27, 90 Callison, Terrie — 20, 39, 41,48, 53, 56, 59, 64, 72, 73, 74, 80, 100, 102, 157, 159, 174 Campbell, Glenn — 27, 54 Campbell, William Frank — 27 Index 165 Connady, Annette — 7, 91 Connady, Patsy — 54 Connady, Robert — 80, 89, 171 Cannon, Darryl — 27 Caradine, Arvestor — 80, 161 Caradine, Dorothy — 54 Corlew, Ken — 27, 63, 81 Carmikle, Patsy — 7, 72 Carter, Calvin — 54, 62 Carter, Darlene — 60, 80, 161 Carter, Debra — 54, 69 Carter, Lesha — 7, 72 Carwile, Bonnie — 127 Carwile, Grant — 7, 87 Casalman, Kevin — 7 Case, Travis — 99, 120 Catlett, Carl — 63 Catlett, Gail — 50, 80, 161 Catlett, Patsy — 27, 83 Catterton, Gene — 1 20 Chambers, Barbara — 128 Chambers, Cary — 54, 62, 70 Champion, Kathy — 40, 64, 65, 66, 80, 111, 161 Chompion, Renae — 54, 67, 127 Champion, Michoel — 43 Champion, Terry — 28, 65, 67 Chopman, Carl — 80, 161 Cheerleaders (Jr. High) — 91 Cheerleaders (Sr. High) — 82-83 Chism, Everett — 80, 161 Chorus — 72 - 74 Chrisco, Ann — 77, 82, 161 Chrisco, Robin — 54, 102 Clayton, Jeff — 7, 63 Clayton, Timmy — 62 Clegg, Mike — 28,65, 70, 73, 173 Clemmons, Melvin — 82, 161 Colburn, Gndy — 72 Cole, Althea — 54 Collins, Alvin — 82, 161 Collins, Bertha — 7 Collins, Cynthia — 7 Collins, Diane — 54 Collins, Ester — 28 Collins, Eugene — 28 Collins, Kenneth — 28 Collins, Mary — 82, 161 Colvin, Raymond — 62 Cotton, Horry — 28, 63 Cotton, Tresha — 7, 84 Courtney, Kellye — 13, 21,28, 55, 58, 69, 127 Cox, Danny —62, 81,82, 159, 161 Cox, Ervin — 7 Cox, Kim — 7 Cox, Randy — 48, 54, 62, 63, 166 Cox, Ricky — 28 Cox, Sandra — 28 Cox, Terry Lee — 54 Crain, Joy — 9, 47, 58, 72, 84, 91 Crain, V. J. — 118 Crawford, Lena — 54 Creasey, Diane — 47, 52, 54, 102 Creasfcy, Peggy — 9 Creekmore, Steve — 9, 23 Cribbs, Reginald — 54, 62 Cribbs, Samuel — 28 Cribbs, Virginio — 82 Crosby, Heather — 54, 113 Crosby, Stacey — 9 Cross, Brantley — 54, 62 Cross, Violet — 9 Crouch, Gory — 28, 74 Crutcher, Myra — 47, 83, 161 Crutcher, Renono — 28, 84 Cummings, Redell — 128 Cunningham, Marjorie — 120 Curtis, Karon — 28, 58, 83, 127 Curtis, Tommy — 35, 54, 62, 81 Curtner, Tommye Nell — 127 Custodians — 128 D's Dail, Alma — 120, 173 Damron, Bobby — 46, 54, 62 Damron, Charlotte — 27, 47, 54, 59, 83 Dangeau, Jeff — 28, 61,81,90 Daniel, Alvin —62, 120, 121 Davis, Becky — 28, 68 Davis, Brenda — 56, 67 Davis, Chris — 60, 62, 83, 159, 161 Davis, David — 9, 63 Davis, Donna — 56, 61,65, 174 Davis, Harold — 60, 62, 80, 81,83, 161 Davis, Judy — 28 Davis, Kay—83, 159 Davis, Lisa — 9 Davis, Napoleon — 120 Davis, Randall — 56, 61,62, 97, 166 Davis, Rex — 48, 56, 81 Davis, Terry — 56 Davis, Willie — 9 Dean, Debra — 83 Deon, Evon — 50, 56 Dennis, Mark — 9 Deshay, Devita — 28 Deslauries, Sheila — 22, 56, 59, 129, 174 Dewitt, Helen — 28 Diebold, Mark — 87 Dixon, Gloria — 56 Dixon, Jerry — 9, 87 Dixon, Jimmy — 56, 62 Dixon, Rommie — 40, 78, 81,83, 161 Dixon, Willie Moe — 28 Dodd, Julia — 107, 120 Dodd, Minnie — 30 Doherty, Robert — 85, 159, 161 Doss, Curtiss — 9, 92 Douglas, Diann — 56 Dromo Club — 66-67 Draper, George Anne — 120 Drummond, Martha — 9 Drummond, Rebecca — 9 Dugan, Ann — 48, 56, 69, 65, 73, 174 Dukes, Lomont — 9, 86, 87 Dunn, Suzanne — 21,39, 48, 53, 59, 64, 65, 66, 85, 100, 157, 159, 161 Durham, Rusty — 30, 81 Dye, James Goylon — 56, 62 COMPLETING a tiring work-out, Randall Davis and Randy Cox come off the track after a long, hard day. E’s Easter, Tommy — 56 Edwards, Sherry — 29, 48, 56 Eldridge, Lynne — 13, 47, 59, 85, 100, 102, 159, 161, 174 Elliott, Ralph — 30 Ellis, Marion Kay — 56 Ellis, Woyne — 9 Elms, Tim — 56 Eppes, Kenny Dale — 14, 57, 60, 62, 81 Ervin, Karen — 21,39, 42, 48, 53, 56, 57, 59, 64, 85, 95, 100, 102, 157, 159, 161, 174 Ervin, Steven — 9, 92, 174 Ethridge, Tammy — 9 Evans, Bruce — 57 Evans, Cheryl — 9, 47, 84 Evans, Darryl — 9, 63 Evans, Marsh — 57 Evans, Theresa — 9 Everett, Rosalee — 128 F's Farmer, Cynthio — 13, 21, 22, 57, 59, 67 Farmer, Gail — 10, 58, 75, 127 Ferguson, William — 30, 47, 63 Fiolo, John — 6, 30, 53, 55,61,65, 67, 108 Fiala, Mary — 39, 40, 48, 56, 59, 66, 74, 85, 102, 157, 159, 161, 174 Fields, Cathy— 10 Fields, Chaun — 30 Fifer, Genet — 102, 122 Fiscus, Brooks — 121 Fiscus, Martin — 30, 53, 61,63, 81,90, 94 Fisher, Debbie — 50, 57 166 Index Fisher, Tim — 30 Fitzhugh, Janice Lucille — 10 Flowers, Billy (Bo) — 30 Flowers, Larry — 10, 63 Football (Jr. High) — 86-87 Football (Sr. High) —78 -81 Ford, Paul — 10, 32 Ford, Robert — 48, 53, 57, 81, 174 Foriska, Mike — 10, 92, 140 Forrester, Sharon — 127 Fowler, Sandra — 30 Fowler, Sarah — 128 Fowler, Shaira — 57 Franklin, Becky — 57 Franklin, Darrell — 30, 63 Frazier, Maria — 10 Frazier, Tillman — 30 Frazier, Vickie — 85, 159, 161 Freshmen — 6-25 Fronabarger, Karin — 10, 72 Fry, Ben — 10 Futrell, Earl — 30, 47 Futrell, Linda Jean — 57 Futrell, Lura — 85, 127 Future Farmers of America — 62-63 Future Homemakers of America — 52 Future Teachers of America — 58-59 Gs Gahr, Bryan — 57, 62, 81 Gahr, Freddie — 30, 63, 81 Gahr, John Mark — 30, 63 Gahr, Mike — 62, 81,85 Gahr, Phil — 6, 30,63, 81, 127 Gahr, Sandy — 86, 159 Gardner, Laurie — 10, 55, 58 Garland, Debbie — 31,60 Garner, Jan — 37, 55, 57, 59, 67, 102 Garner, Jim — 10, 87 Garrett, Donnie — 57 General Cooperative — 50-51 George, Chuck — 10, 63, 86, 87, 92, 109 George, Greg — 31 George, Mike — 31,81,90 George, Wesley — 8, 47, 48, 57 Gerstlauer, Bernard — 27, 55, 57, 65, 67, 102 Gibson, Bill — 16, 42, 77, 78, 81,86, 89, 100, 101, 159 Gibson, Dennis — 10, 63 Gibson, Gary — 48, 62, 64, 65, 87 Gibson, Jettie — 128 Gibson, Joyce — 50, 86 Gilbert, Gary — 10, 86, 87, 92 Gilmore, Annette — 86 Gilmore, Eugene — 10 Girls' and Boys' State — 100 Glenn, Jamey — 50, 86 Glenn, Mike — 86 Glenn, Steven — 57, 62 Goodwin, Phil — 101, 121 Graham, Joanie — 50, 87 Graham, Marvin — 87 Graham, Ronnie 10, 86, 87, 92, 93 Graham, Susan — 59, 127 Graham, Timmy — 11 Grantham, Vickie — 11,72 Grayson, Tony — 50, 59 Green, Kay —29, 87, 159 Greer, Rosie — 31 Greer, Teresa — 11 Gregory, Jeff — 8, 29, 59, 81,90 Gresham, Fred — 11,63, 87 Grider, Anthony — 59 Grider, Phyllis — 72 Grider, Renea — 59 Griffin, Donna — 59, 67, 73, 74 Guffey, Mary — 11,52 Guidry, Susan — 31 Gun Club — 61 H’s Hale, Theresa — 55, 87, 159 Halfacre, Lynda — 52, 59, 74, 84 Hoire, Lynn — 11 Hall, Eddie —62, 101 Hall, Greg — 74, 87 Hall, James — 68, 121 Hall, Mike — 92 Hall, Stan — 11,63 Hall, Steven — 31 Hamilton, Anga — 59 Hamilton, Kay — 50, 87 Hamilton, Mike — 50, 59 Hammonds, Sharon — 11 Hampton, John — 8, 59 Hamrick, Judy — 31,52, 72, 73 Hamrick, Mike — 11,63 Horbin, Don — 11,63 Harbin, John — 11,63 Hardiman, Theodore — 36, 47, 59, 60, 67, 74 Hare, Jerry — 11 Hare, Kenny — 11 Hare, Kenneth — 87 Hare, Michoel — 17, 62 Harper, Paula — 11 Harris, Gwendolyn — 31 Harris, Paul — 59, 74, 81 Harris, Terry Ann — 11,52 Hart, Cliff — 6, 31,63, 81 Hass, Dan — 11,16 Hass, Farrell —29, 48, 59 Hass, Gene — 31 Hathcock, Rusty — 31,63 Head, Lamar — 59 Headley, Barbara — 52, 59 Headley, Gail — 50, 88 Headley, John Raymond — 31 Heard, Annette — 12 Heard, McKenzie — 88 Hemingway, Kathy — 40, 55, 66, 69, 88, 102, 157 Hemingway, Kristy — 12, 60 Henderson, Carol — 59 Hendrix, Brenda — 31,72 Hendrix, Greg — 12 Hendrix, Tony — 59, 81 Henson, Brian — 31,63, 81 Henson, Trade — 12, 58 Hess, Beatrice — 31 Hess, Cindy — 12 Hess, Connie — 59 Hess, Darrell — 10, 11, 12, 59, 62 Hess, Eddie — 12 Hess, Ernie — 12 Hess, Glenn — 60, 61,62, 63, 71 Hess, Greg — 12, 47, 63 Hess, Jan — 13, 88, 159 Hess, Lisa — 60 Hess, Mary Ann — 47, 52, 74, 88 Hess, Melody —31,52, 72 Hess, Perry — 33 Hess, Renee — 21,59, 88, 159 Hess, Rhonda — 33, 47, 58 Hess, Rudy — 60, 67, 72, 74, 81 Hess, Steve — 33, 62, 63 Hicks, Ann — 33, 102 Hill, Bonita — 33, 72, 73 Hill, Ann — 121 Hill, Donna — 12 Hill, Emmitt Lee — 33, 63 Hill, Hugh — 121, 122 Hill, Norma — 12, 72, 84 Hill, Paul — 12, 92 Hill, Terry — 12, 63 Hill, Vicki —33, 53,61,68 Hillis, Kim — 47, 50, 60 Hobbs, Joyce — 60 Hobbs, Willie — 12 Hodge, Sandy — 88, 159 Hogue, Greg — 12, 15, 28, 47, 87 Holland, Angie — 12, 72 Holland, Jodi — 12 Holland, Linda — 60 Holland, Stan — 43 Holland, Tim — 60 Holloway, Nellie — 50, 88, 159 Holmes, Freddie — 60, 62 Holmes, Paulette — 33 Holt, Linda — 59, 60, 61 Homecoming — 12-13 Honor Graduates — 38-39 Hooks, Elizobeth — 121 Hooper, Joe — 12, 63, 87 Hopper, Rob — 33, 70 Horne, Tanney — 23, 121, 122 Horton, Valinda — 90, 127, 159, 1 74 Houser, Elto — 121, 122 Houston, Debra — 90, 104, 159 Houston, Jo Ellen — 12, 72 Houston, Martha — 90 Hubbard, Chuck — 90, 159 Hubbard, Christi — 12 Hudmon, Christeen — 12, 52 Hudman, George — 50, 90 Hudson, Mike — 90 Hudson, Roscoe — 33, 90 Huggins, Gary — 119 Hughes, Ronnie — 91 Hughes, Willie — 33 Humbert, Beverly — 33 Humbert, Vonice — 60 Hunt, Anita — 60 Hunt, Sonya — 14, 52 Hunt, Valorie — 33 Index 167 Hunter, Beth — 14, 28, 58, 91 Hunter, Horriet — 22, 33, 52, 150 Hunter, Mary — 127 Hurst, Mark — 47, 81,91, 159 Is Immel, Barbie — 33 Immel, Ina — 1 28 Irby, Efrem — 47, 60 Irby, Jennifer — 33 Irby, Martha — 60, 73, 74 Ishmon, Denise — 14 Isom, Arthur — 50, 91 Isreal, Marvin — 50, 60 Isreal, Tracy — 50, 60 Js Jackson, Jackie — 91 Jackson, Jane — 14, 29, 58, 69, 94 Jaffe, Edwin — 47, 60, 62, 63, 174 Jamieson, John — 50, 91 Jamieson, Loretta — 14 Jarrett, Mona — 14, 52 Jorrett, Retha — 33 Jarrett, Sherri — 55, 91, 159 Jarrett, Tim — 61 Jorrett, William Eugene — 33 Jeffers, Jenny — 61 Jeffrey, Barbara — 93 Jenkins, Herschel — 61,62 Jennings, Dana — 14, 121 Jennings, Horace — 81 Jennings, Warren — 61 Jett, Jessie — 14 Jett, Robert — 61 Joiner, Erma — 50, 93 Joiner, Frankie — 14 Joiner, Larry Keith — 113 Johnson, Betty — 14 Johnson, Clifton — 123 Johnson, Debbie — 14 Jones, Boyd — 32, 45, 60, 61,62 Jones, Cynthia — 14 Jones, Debra — 50, 93 Jones, Debra — 61 Jones, Debra — 14, 104 Jones, Donnie — 33 Jones, Frank — 92, 87, 113, 123 Jones, John A. — 33, 90 Jones, Karen — 14 Jones, Lorry — 48, 61,62 Jones, Lepolian — 89, 93 Jones, Lonnie — 34 Jones, Lytho — 1 28 Jones, Pat — 14 Jones, Tommy — 23, 50, 93 Jones, Teresa — 61,74, 84, 174 Jones, Terry — 14, 63, 87 Jones, Timothy — 15, 87, 92 Jones, Tony — 15, 87, 92 Jordan, Bruce — 34, 81 Jordon, Janis — 47, 104, 122, 123, Jordan, Margaret — 60, 93 Jordan, Shoron — 61,67, 102 124 Juniors — 52-71 K’s Kay, Cathy — 73, 74,93, 159 Kay, Debbie — 15, 72 Kelley, Butch — 24, 35, 61,62, 63 Kelley, Katrina — 40, 55, 66, 68, 94, 102, 157 Kennedy, Koy — 34, 52, 53, 65 Kennedy, Roger — 15, 87 Kennedy, Steve — 61 Kennon, David — 94 Kernodle, Koren — 48, 53, 55, 59, 61,64, 65, 66, 69, 73, 102 Ketchum, Jeff — 94 Killough, Kyle — 41,66, 89, 94, 101 King, Debra — 94 King, Kathy— 15 Kittrell, William R. — 122, 123 Knox, Gracie — 94 Knox, Stella — 34 Koller, Loretta — 34, 52, 72 Koller, Louella — 52, 74, 95 Koller, Tracey — 15, 52 L’$ Lacy, Evy — 34, 52, 67 Lambertson, Bill — 34 Lane, Mark — 61 Lawrence, Henry — 50, 95 Lawrence, Kevin — 55, 95, 101, 102, 159, 165 Lawrence, Walter — 34 Lawson, Donna — 95, 159 Lawson, Eddie — 34 Lawson, Koy — 95 Lawson, Linda — 95 Lawson, Scott — 62, 96, 159 Lawson, Tonja — 34 Layton, Brenda — 15, 72 Lee, Gina — 34, 53, 73, 82 Library Club — 60 Lighting, Larry — 21,40, 47, 89, 96, 100 Lindley, Sherry — 61 Lindsey, Connie — 61 Lintz, Warren — 34 Long, Glendo — 72, 96 Long, Patsy — 62, 67 Long, Ricky — 15, 63, 92 Looney, Debbie — 15 Lopp, Donnie Ray — 34 Lopp, James — 62 Lopp, Shirley — 62 Lorenzen, Bruce — 55, 96, 97, 101, 102, 159, 164 Lorenzen, Libby — 22, 23, 34, 58, 73, 83, 95 Love, Jockie — 62 Love, John — 128 Love, Paula — 96, 159 Love, Raymond — 62, 96 Loveless, Mortha — 34, 47, 72 Lumpkin, Johnny — 62 Lunchroom Workers — 129 Lyons, Betty Jo — 62, 74 Lyons, Dorothy — 50, 62 Lyons, JoAnn — 96 Lyons, Levern — 15 Lyons, Robert — 28, 34, 174 Lyons, Sheila — 15, 47 Mc's McAllister, Craig — 35, 62, 81 McAvoy, David — 13, 26, 60, 62, 81 McCarroll, Paula — 62, 67, 73 McCauley, Earl — 17, 27, 107 McCauley, Joyce — 17, 27, 174 McCauley, Lorena — 59, 62, 174 McCay, Cecelia — 40, 47, 48, 59, 66, 84, 96, 101, 102, 159, 174 McCoy, Rick — 62 McClain, Judy — 13, 39, 48, 49, 53, 59, 66, 100, 159, 174 McClain, Rusty — 17, 63, 87 McClanahon, Mac — 35,61,81,90 McCormack, Patrick — 35 McCormick, Alys — 65, 122, 123 McCormick, Angela — 47, 62, 127 McCormick, Chuck — 35, 63 McCoy, Cheryl — 50, 62 McCoy, Chris —2, 17, 63 McCray, Willie Mae — 62, 111, 127 McDaniel, Calvin — 17, 63, 87 McDaniel, Chris — 62 McDaniel, Lesia — 17, 72 McDaniel, Marcus — 62 McDaniel, Paulette — 72, 100, 127 McDaniel, Rhonda — 17 McElroy, Roger — 3, 62, 63 McFadden, Scott — 17, 87 McGill, Aaron — 35, 73, 90 McGill, Albert — 35 McGill, Annette —24, 100 McGill, Pamela —72, 100 McGill, Regina — 123 McKee, Pam — 62 McKnight, Carolyn — 123 McKnight, Dan — 35 McKnight, Frankie — 35, 47, 53 McKnight, Paul — 50, 62 McMickle, Tony — 35, 45 McMickle, Harold — 26, 64, 66, 67, 73 REJOICING the day after the national elections, Lindlee Baker gives a rambunctious cheer. 168 Index RACING the engine, Nubbin Ramsey prepares to leave the school parking lot in his hot rod. McNeal, Donna — 100, 159 McNew, Sue — 17 M’s Madgett, Latanza — 15 Magby, Ilia — 35 Majorettes — 68 Money, Arvin — 100 Money, Billy — 15 Marcum, Tressa — 15, 127 Maroney, Mike — 87 Marple, Ronnie — 62, 64, 97 Marrs, Kenny — 64 Morrs, Ricky — 50, 64 Marrs, Pat — 15 Marrs, Stevie — 35 Marshall, Deitrea — 15, 28 Marshall, Mike — 64, 81 Marshall, Trammel — 87 Martin, Debby — 50, 101, 159 Martin, Sheryl — 17, 1 27 Martinsen, Jim — 17, 63, 104 Martinsen, John — 62, 73, 101, 159 Matoso, Jason — 102 Matthews, Martha — 56, 57, 122, 123 Mauppin, Willie — 123 Maxwell, Jackie — 35 Mayburn, Jerell — 87 May, Billy — 87 Mays, Walter — 17, 63, 87 Mayville, Barbri — 17 Meabon — 35, 72 Meabon, Jeorl Lee — 17, 92 Meadows, Ronnie Dale — 50, 64 Medlin, Marian — 122, 123 Meredith, Terry — 39, 48, 53, 57, 59, 101, 102, 157, 159, 174 Metcalf, Garry — 81, 123 Middleton, Donna — 64 Middleton — 17, 72 Miller, Carlena — 17 Miller, Doris — 35 Miller, Lynn —3,62, 81, 101 Miller, Melanie — 17 Miller, Mike — 64 Miller, Richard — 87 Miller, Wayne — 47, 62, 81, 101 Milton, Brian — 35 Mitchell, Billy — 17, 63, 87 Mitchell, Diane — 35 Mitchell, Jerry — 35 Mitchell, Jimmy — 128 Mitchell, John — 36, 63, 81 Mitchell, Tommy — 50, 64 Moise, Keith — 36 Moise, Randy — 62, 64 Moody, Kathryn — 64, 1 7 Moore, Billy — 1 28 Moore, Gary — 62, 64 Moore, Henry — 62, 81, 101 Moore, John — 64 Moore, Ronnie — 17 Moore, Wayne — 17, 92 Moore, Willie — 62 Morgan, Randall — 60, 62, 103, 159 Morgan, William — 121, 123 Morris, Billy — 18 Morris, Carolyn — 64 Morris, Eric — 24, 50, 103 Morris, Herman Lee — 64 Morris, Izolo — 103 Morris, Julius — 18 Morris, Robert — 18 Moten, Lettie — 64 Mulhollen, Pam — 103 Murff, Anderson — 62, 89, 103, 110 Murphy, Sheila — 18 Myers, Gigi — 18, 58 N’s Nation, Gary — 18, 63 Nation, Larry — 18 Nation, Thomas — 65 Neal, Charles — 103 Neal, Chris — 103 Neal, Connie — 36, 47 Neal, Felecia — 103 Neal, Glenda — 104 Neal, Jonis — 104 Neal, John — 18, 63 Neal, Kenneth — 36 Neal, Terry — 18 Neiswander, Sharon — 36 Nelson, Steve — 36, 63 Nicholas, Sheila — 104, 159 Nichols, Jerry Lee — 50, 65 Nichols, Paul —50, 121, 124 Norton, Sherry — 18, 52 Norton, Terry — 18, 63 Norviel, Kent — 18, 63 O's O dell, Deborah — 36 Odell, Rodney — 50, 65 Odom, Carol Uvonne — 50, 104 Odom, David — 18, 63, 107 Office Workers — 127 Orman, Mike — 61,62, 63,65 Outstanding Seniors — 40-41 Owen, Joan — 8, 36, 58 Owen, Katherine — 48, 53, 56, 59, 64, 65, 174 Owens, Danny — 29 Owens, Dianne — 36, 52 Owens, George — 118 Owens, Jeanne — 96, 109, 124 Owens, Karen — 13, 23, 36, 58, 127 Owens, Mary — 60, 104, 113 Owens, Ramona — 65 Owens, Sheila — 23, 59, 60, 102, 104, 159, 174 Owens, Stephen — 59, 61,62, 105, 159 Owens, Tim — 63, 81 P’s Parker, Boris — 18,47 Parker, Patty — 55, 105 Parks, Carol — 18, 47, 127 Parrish, Doug — 36, 47, 55, 65, 67 Paul, Ann W. — 110, 124 Peacock, Brenda — 1 24 Pearson, Annette — 65 Pearson, Freddie Lee — 62, 72, 74, 105, 115 Peevey, Debbie — 72, 105 Perie, Jennifer — 72, 105 Perie, Sherry — 18,47 Perie, Vickie — 65 Perkins, Pam — 55, 59, 66, 67, 102, 105, 157, 159 Perry, Carolyn — 36 Perry, Clifford — 62, 106, 110 Perry, Morris — 65 Perry, Sandra — 19 Index 169 Person, Elbert — 48, 61, 124 Peterson, Gorry — 36 Phillips, Al — 19, 23 Pickens, Jerry — 65 Pierce, Jimmy — 19, 63, 69, 92 Pierce, Kathy — 19 Pierce, Lynn — 65 Pierce, Steve — 19 Pierce, Wanda — 50, 106, 159 Pierron, Mary — 74, 84, 106, 157, 159 Pittman, Anita — 65 Poindexter, Steve — 19, 87 Pope, Annie — 36 Pope, Bill — 36, 74 Pope, Fay — 19 Pope, Ted — 65, 81 Powell, Gregory — 36, 63 Powell, Kimberly — 19 Prewitt, Ricky — 65 Proctor, Bonnie — 19, 72, 84 Proctor, Pam — 17, 36 Pry, Rabie — 50 Pulley, Dwight — 36, 47, 63, 74, 81 Purnell, Gloria — 106, 127 Purnell, Hubin — 36, 81 Purnell, Jerry — 19, 87 Q’s Quill and Scroll — 103 R's Ragon, Debbie — 36, 53, 64, 65, 76, 84, 97 Ramsey, Leslie Steven — 14, 65, 81, 169 Ramsey, Wanda — 128 Ray, Frances — 19, 52 Reagler, Robin — 19, 58 Redd, Robbie — 47, 52, 55,72, 106 Reed, Alton — 67 Reed, Lynn — 36 Reed, Sandra — 67 Reed, Tammy — 19 Reeve, Scott — 19, 63 Reeves, Cindie — 46, 53, 61 Reid, Mike — 25, 40, 62, 81, 106, 159 Reynolds, Alan — 19, 63, 87 Reynolds, Sandra — 104, 105, 124 Rhodes, Sonya — 98, 106 Richardson, Barbara — 19 Richardson, Coy — 46 Richardson, Demetrius — 47, 67 Richardson, Ricky — 21,90 Richardson, Sheila — 50, 106 Richardson, Todd — 21,87, 92 Richardson, Wayne — 62, 67, 69 Riding, Tim — 31,32, 46, 53, 61,65, 81 Riley, Glorio — 47, 77, 82, 108 Riley, Lennie — 127 Riley, Sandra — 46, 58, 72, 73 Roberts, Jane — 50, 108, 159 Robinson, Freddie — 67 Robinson, Marva — 20, 108 Robinson, Matthew — 21,87 Robinson, Rocky — 46, 90 Robinson, Shirley — 21,47 Robinson, Terry — 20, 87, 92 Robinson, Valerie — 67, 102 Rodgers, Donald — 46 Rollond, Randy— 108 Rolland, Bobby — 39, 48, 59, 64, 65, 66, 72, 74, 108, 159 Rolland, Regina — 46 Rose, Skipper — 20 Ross, Georgia — 102, 122, 1 24 Rowe, Frank — 1 24 Rozelle, Barry — 67, 94 S’s Sampley, Denise — 20 Sams, Daniel — 46 Sanders, Lisa — 46 Sanders, Melissa — 46, 52,67 Scarlett, Martin — 108 Scholarship Club — 53 School Board — 118 Schwartz, Gay — 124 Scott, Cynthia — 67 Scott, Douglas — 67 Scott, Janice — 67 Scott, Mahala — 20, 91 Scott, Ricky — 46 Seawood, Tinnie — 1 28 Seawood, Victoria — $2, 67, 72 Seniors — 72-115 Settles, Frankie — 4, 32, 67, 72, 84 Settles, Vickie — 16, 20 Shackleford, Matt — 20 Shaver, Dyeann — 48, 49, 59, 65, 69, 109, 157, 159, 174 Shaver, Tommy — 46, 63 Shaver, Wesley — 120, 125 Shaw, Corwin — 59, 60, 89, 101, 109 Shaw, Jack — 47, 122, 125 Shelton, Beverly — 20 Sherman, Jeannie — 20, 21,63 Sherman, Mark — 46, 63 Sherman, Tommy — 159 Shropshire, Janet — 1 25 Sides, Barbara — 67 Sikes, Paige — 56, 64, 65, 67, 72, 73, 94, 174 Sikes, Timmy — 20, 47, 87 Simmons, Twella — 46 Simmons, Vanessa — 109 Slocum, Timmy — 20 Smiley, Jacqueline — 2, 13,41,68, 109, 127 Smith, Bobby — 32, 46, 81, 109 Smith, Darrell — 119 Smith, Donna — 46, 52, 65 Smith, Eugene — 46 Smith, Floyd — 67, 81 Smith, Glenda — 109 Smith, Jeff — 67 Smith, Jerry — 20, 63 Smith, JoAnn — 67 Smith, JoAnn — 46 Smith, John — 32, 62, 67, 81 Smith, John — 46 Smith, Marvin — 81, 109 Smith, Nancy — 128 Smith, Pom — 52, 60 Smith, Ricky — 20 Smith, Robert — 67 Smith, William — 79, 81, 125 Snearly, Tracey — 46, 52 Sophomores — 26-51 South, Frances — 128 South, Jessica — 20 South, Karen — 20 South, Kathy — 68 South, Sheila — 66, 11, 159 Spain, Keith — 46, 63 Spain, Richard — 48, 63, 81 Spanish Club — 64-65 Speed, Bryan Andrew — 39, 40, 48, 55, 101, 102, 111,159 Speed, Lendell — 15, 20, 87 Speer, Sherry Lynn — 68 Spencer, Beverly — 22 Spencer, Lana — 59, 67, 68, 174 Spencer, Verinda — 22, 47, 55, 59, 66, 102, 111, 159 Spencer, Verlon — 22, 63, 87, 92 Spring Sports — 94-97 Stafford, Rhonda — 22 Stallings, David — 48 Stallings, William — 50, 63, 111 Starks, Leroy — 68, 74 Stegall, James — 22 Stegall, Michael — 62, 68 Sting, Billy — 50, 111 Sting, Helen L. — 65, 68 Stinger Queen — 20-21 Stinger Staff — 56-57 Stinson, Nancy — 22 Stinson, Laura — 27, 47, 67, 68 Stokes, Debbie — 48 Stokes, Tammy — 22, 52 Stovall, Ray — 68 Strasser, Brenda — 22 Strasser, Kenneth — 68 Streeter, John — 68, 73, 174 Student Council (Sr. High) — 46-47 Sublett, Robert — 48 Sugg, Judy — 48 Suitt, Billy — 62, 111 Sullivan, Brent — 48, 63 Sullivan, Connie — 13, 67, 68, 83, 127 Swearengin, Robert Allen — 48 Swink, Janie — 48 Swink, Rollen — 111 T’s Tabor, Glenn Earl — 90 Tabor, Tyrone — 50, 111 Tacker, Kathryn — 48, 52 Tackett, Kim — 40, 70, 112, 159 Taegmeyer, Sharon — 48, 53, 71,73 Torbutton, Charles — 48, 63 Tarbutton, Terry — 62, 112 Tote, Sylvia — 22, 48 Taylor, Steve — 39, 40, 48, 53, 64, 65, 79, 81, 100, 101, 112 Thomas, Bryan — 22 Thomas, Buddy — 50, 68 Thomas, Connie — 22 170 Index PRACTICING his winning sliot, Robert Cannady hopes to be the high point man of the next game. Thomas, Larry — 22, 63 Thomas, Lowell — 68 Thomas, Mike — 48 r Thomas, Sandra — 55, 121,125 Thomas, Tammy — 48 Thompson, Diane Delois — 47, 48 Thompson, Stanley — 48, 62 Thompson, Stanley — 68 Thompson, Stella Marie — 22, 72 Throgmorton, Pam — 49 Throgmorton, Ricky — 50, 51, 112 Throne, Joanne — 49 Thwing, Anita — 22, 58, 72,91 Thwing, Anita — 125 Thwing, Jim — 112 Track — 96 - 97 Treadway, Larry — 86, 87, 109, 125 Tuberville, Bedford — 118 Tuberville, Pamela — 49 Tcker, Cindy — 22, 30 Tucker, Robert — 62, 81, 112, 159 Tucker, Steve — 45, 49, 61,70, 73 Turner, Kenny — 22 Turner, Patti — 59, 68, 111 Vs Vance, Wally — 62, 81, 113 Vanhoozer, Deborah — 68 Vanhoozer, Sandy — 22 Vasser, Arnell — 128 Vasser, Eddie — 113 Volleyball — 84 - 85 W’s Waddell, Holly — 47, 49, 58, 127 Waggoner, Nancy — 69 Waits, Charles — 60, 69, 81 Wallin, Winn — 49 Walls, Sandy — 22, 52 Walton, Ewell — 69 Warren, Annie — 69 Warren, Billy Ray — 62, 113 Warren, Gregory — 49 Warren, James — 23 Warren, Jeffrey — 69 Washington, Elizabeth — 125 Waters, Amelia — 23 Watlington, Debra — 74, 113 Wotlington, Robin — 23 Watson, Randy — 23, 63 Watson, Tammy — 23 Weaver, Shary — 23, 61, 127 Webb, Jackie — 47, 50, 113, 174 Webster, Dena — 23, 72 Webster, Tim — 23, 63, 86, 87, 107 Weeden, Cecelia — 58, 125 Weindel, Kenneth — 23, 63 Weindel, Mary — 27, 40, 64, 65, 84, 113, 159 Weindel, Treasa — 49, 61,65, 84, 96 Wells, Jerry — 49 Wells, Toby—23,49 Wells, Tony — 49 Westbrook, James — 81, 125 Westmoreland, Joy — 55, 70, 102, 114 Wheeler, Charlotte — 50, 69 Wheeler, Ricky — 49, 63, 81 Wheeler, Sheila — 55, 114, 159 Wherry, Blanche — 1 28 White, Bob — 89, 126 White, Hugh — 69 White, Leon — 50 White, Marilyn — 69 White, Mike — 117, 122, 126, 173 White, Penny — 72, 73, 74, 110, 114, 127, 157, 159 White, Timmy — 69 Whiteside, Betty — 50, 72 Whiteside, Elliot— 114 Whitt, Deborah — 49, 67 Wigginton, Denise — 49, 52, 127 Wigginton, Leon — 119, 126 Wigginton, Ruby — 1 26 Wigginton, Wendell — 40, 61,62, 76, 81, 114 Wilder, Betty — 15, 23, 58,91, 172 Wilder, Jeannie — 48, 53, 56, 59, 64, 65, 69, 73, 74, 100, 174 Wilhoite, Brenda — 23 Wilhoite, Larry Joe — 49 Wilkerson, Mary — 128 Wilkins, Chuck — 23, 27, 87 Williams, Arlene — 69, 72 Williams, Arthur Lee — 49, 63 Williams, Carl Richard — 69 Williams, Charlotte — 72, 114 Williams, Connie — 23 Williams, Darrell — 69 Williams, Devin D. — 62, 69 Williams, Fredd Lee — 49 Williams, Gary — 51 Williams, Gloria Jean — 51 Williams, Jackie J. — 23 Williams, Kathy — 69 Williams, Kentry — 23, 87 Williams, Kirk — 51 Williams, Lisa — 51 Williams, May — 69, 72 Williams, Michael — 62, 114 Williams, Raymond — 50, 118, 159 Williams, Ronnie — 43 Williams, Sharon — 51 Williams, Tomey — 12, 66, 69, 118, 127, 174 Williams, Tere — 39, 48, 53, 64, 118 Williams, Vearnio — 70 Williams, Winston — 51 Willis, Albert—70,81 Willis, Barbara Jeon — 50, 118 Willis, Frank — 62 Willis, Joe Lee —51,81 Wilson, Brad — 47, 51,90 Wilson, Charlotte — 47, 48, 53, 59, 61,64, 65, 70 Wilson, Dennis — 118 Wilson, Greg — 45, 62, 70 Wilson, Jerald — 8, 21,59,66, 72, 74, 119 Wilson, Marty — 51,65 Wilson, Mike — 39, 40, 48, 66, 70, 73, 119, 159, 173 Wilson, Phyllis — 51 Wilson, Ricky L. — 119 Wilson, Roger — 25, 63 Wilson, Sharon — 70 Wilson, Trent Eugene — 50, 70 Wilson, Ursula — 25, 34, 91 Wimbush, T. C. — 62, 126 Winkler, Mary Helen — 127 Woodard, Brenda — 51 Woods, Chris — 25, 87 Woods, Jay —70,81, 107 Woods, Tom — 25, 63 Wright, Curtis — 70, 72, 73, 74, 163 Wright, Toni Teresa — 66, 72, 73, 74, 100, 119, 163 Wright, Michael — 25, 63 Y’s Yarnold, Randall — 116, 126 Yellowjocket Staff — 54,55 Young, Clara Jean — 25 Young, Debra Ann — 51 Young, Donna — 12, 25, 32, 84 Young, Eric — 70, 77 Young, Evelyn — 51,53 Young,Judy — 118 Young, Rhondo — 52, 119, 159 Index 171 o o As the year comes to an end, the loose ends of our patchwork are pulled together and our quilt becomes complete. Each of us carry bits and pieces of experience from the quilt with us as we go in our individual directions. When May comes and we pursue our many summer vacation plans, we part with different ideas of what the year has been like, colored with our personal accomplishments and failures. Our memories are garnished with moments of happiness and somberness, as we recall the week out of school because of the weather, that the Christmas boxes were a worthwhile project, and that there was a disappointing turnout at the Homecoming dance. Although the grapple with schoolwork is over, that is also a part of what makes it memorable. As we become involved in plans for the future we have the propensity to forget them, but our memories still remain deeply imbedded. Even though we have all gone separate ways, we still hold a multi-colored patchwork quilt. The patchwork will be remembered when we take a sentimental journey back to high school days and in our memories the quilt will never unravel. 172 Closing 1977 STINGER STAFF .... Karen Ervin Katherine Owen . . Lindlee Baker Edwin Jaffe Dyeann Shaver Steven Ervin Block Andrews Willard Burks Copy Editors ......................................................Terrie Callison Mary Fiala Assistant Copy Editors....................................................Jeannie Wilder Paige Sikes Business Staff.............................................................Cecelia McCay Lynne Eldridge Susie Dunn Lana Spencer Ann Dugan Sports Editor..........................................................Barbara Andrews Sports Copy Editor..............................................Robert Ford Organizations Editor.....................................................Terry Meredith Assistant Organizations Editors.............................Sheila Deslauriers Mary Burnette Academics Editors..............................................Sheila Owens Valinda Horton Assistant Academics Editor......................................Donna Davis Student Life Editor.............................................Jackie Webb Assistant Student Life Editor...........................................Sherri Bradsher Index Staff.............................................................Teresa Jones Senior Class Editor......................................................Tamey Williams Junior Class Editor....................................................Eleanor Austin Sophomore Class Editor .........................................Joyce Bailey Freshman Class Editor.....................................................Judy McClain Cover and Interior Art Design...............................Lorena McCauley John Streeter Robert Lyons Joyce McCauley Adviser.................................................... Martha Matthews Editor-in-Chief........ Assistant Editor-in-Chif Photographers ..........