Village Creek State Park, five miles from Wynne, provides a great place for just plain fun. Here James Tucker, Micheale Futch, Kirklyn Cox, Franklin Waits. and Annette Hardiman enjoy the tire swing on a Sunday afternoon. During her free time, Jill Hess collects donations and gives Toot- sie Rolls for the retarded childrens’ fund. New student Dee Bell enjoys going to Wynne High School be- cause as she says, “the people are so friendly.” Our Wynne-ing Ways Landscaping, tracking, community support — all of these factors plus the students themselves make WHS unique. 2 Opening Mum sells are a great way to involve the students with people in the community. Here Joann Harper delivers one to Pam Holmes, and helps her pin it on. 4-H Week is off to a good start with the signing of the 4-H Proclamation by W. J. Wood as Chris Witcher watches. Many students held after school Jobs to earn a little extra money. Lynn Carwile makes her fortune by shelving and doing various odd Jobs at the Cross County Library. Opening 3 As they hurry toward their first-day classes, students find time to renew old friendships after the summer. Refreshments served by Mr. Kittrell and Mrs. Shaver were an added attraction to the annual art show. Our Wynne-ing Ways The people, teachers, and especially the pep rallies make high school a lot better than Jr. High,’ said Freshman James Burke. Most students could think of qualities that made WHS unique when given time to ponder the question. For instance, the Student Council’s interest in landscaping initiated the Campus Improvement Project. Clubs donated time and money for planting trees, grass, and flower beds, in addition to purchas- ing benches to place around the courtyard area. “The Campus Improvement Project is one of the best things I’ve seen students involved in during the eight years I’ve been principal here,” stated Darrell Smith. Our school was special in other ways also. Begin- ning in the fourth grade, students were tracked and placed in clases according to their learning ability. Some people, like Tammy Butler, wished “we were mixed up in other classes.” Others such as Barry Ford, felt differently. He said, “1 think it’s good be- cause people are allowed to work at their own speed.” Mrs. Cecelia Weeden thought the best part of our school was the “fact that students, teachers, parents, and the community all have the same goal in mind; to work for better education. People in our town supported any school activity, whether it was juniors selling mums and magazines, attending football games, or buying tickets to the school play. Parents worked on Monday, Thursday, and Friday nights to make money for the Band Boosters Club, while those interested in furthering education formed the Academic Boosters Club. As Tommye Curtner, our secretary summed it up, “We’ve never asked for support that we didn’t get.” 4 Openlng On the hot day of Festival '81, Sabrina Nowlin and Judy Weindal examine crafts made by citizens of Wynne. A smile is the reward that Allyson Ross receives for visiting a resident at Crestpark Nursing Home. Proud to be part of Cross County’s farming community. Greg Owens exits his tractor, completing a hard day. Opening 5 OUR WYNNE-ING WAYS . . . AFTER Two minutes ,.. one minute -.. thirty seconds left .,, the three o'clock tone sounds and the rush is on! People poured front every available exit, squelled from the parking lot. and hurried off to after school activities. Some students couldn't leave until later due to band and football practice or dub meetings Others stayed on campus to wait for buses or to attend detention hall. Those who worked hurried home to change clothes After a week or so of this, devvr ones tike Kristie Reeves began to wear their working clothes to school to avoid that extra trip home After school fobs were a good source of additional spending money. There were diligent workers who. upon arriving home, did homework in order to haw their ewnings open This free time could be used to visit friends, watch TV. or THREE ride around. Others reversed the process, and saved homework for later on, such as George Bailey who “sat on a store porch and watched the Jr. High kids get out of school After four typical days came Friday, which meant a change of pace Every per- son had their preferences, but most agreed with Paul Pankey who felt “the best times are being out partying! Despite sky-high prices, pennies were pinched and saved for gas to ride around on Friday and Saturday nights Driving long durances w as worth the cost to Andy Boone because as far as he was concerned “going to Fayetteville to watch the Rarorbacks beat Texas can't be topped”’ r r War rtw VH.WS fiM it. town. and Join DoScrr. can •Ami Sr Vxutx: sevms dov the Student Life r vjsKn7 With the end of school coming. Key Clubbers have a picnic at Village Creek Park to celebrate. Siloam Springs Baptist Assembly is a good place for Lee Covington to show his volleyball expertise. 8 Fun Although students daily lives contained a constant bombardment of pressures and aggrevations, such as having four tests on one day, leaving their government book at home, seeing the clock read 7:52 when they awakened, or having a flat tire on the way home from school, there came a time when they put all this out of mind, and just sat back and . . . Since he does it daily, crossing the tracks on his three wheeler is Brock Owens’ best trick. To cool off, RoseAnn Clayton. Craig Campbell. Joanna Draper, and Mike Clayton paddieboat. To some, washing a car is work, but Lisa Jones finds it a relaxing way to spend a hot day. While Michael Jeffrey thinks he is still king of the raft. Dwan Wilson plots an overthrow. LET THE FUN BEGIN Fun 9 LET THE FUN BEGIN Outside of school hours, one didn’t have to look hard to find students having a great time. During summer vacation months, students enjoyed the blissful state of having no homework, reports, journals, or precis due, and no tests. Stu- dents took trips to vacation spots such as Heber Springs, to camps, and to summer schools. In June. Festival ‘81 provided a day of events, exhibits, and con- tests for a large crowd. Sports such as golfing, swimming, ten- nis and baseball kept many stu- dents active. Village Creek State Park was a popular spot for pic- nickers. After August 21st, students waited until after school to un- leash their pent up energy. They headed to the Sonic for a bite to eat, went home to catch an episode of “General Hospital,” or got up a game of basektball or touch football with friends. Senior Rose Ann Clayton commented, “Usually I finish homework and then try to get some exercise through things like tennis or riding bikes. When I’m not in the mood for those things. I’ll just visit friends.” Most students lived for the weekend. When the weekend was officially brought in at 5:00 on Friday afternoon on ROCK 103, the party began. The weekend was a time to indulge in pleasures. Students might witness a Jacket victory, devour a pan pizza at the Pizza Hut, or just ride around town with friends. Sometimes students got together to watch a good movie on HBO. But when the desire for something more current hit them, students took their dates to Memphis, Jonesboro, or For- rest City to see Stripes,” “Ar- thur,” “Endless Love,” “Only when I Laugh,” or one of the others. When concerts came to Memphis, WHS’ers were there to hear Foreigner, Van Halen, Styx, and Tom Petty. On Satur- days, Razorback fans traveled to Little Rock or Fayetteville to see the Hogs in action. When the hunting seasons ar- rived, people took to the woods and fields to stalk the game of the season. “I love to spend my time out amongst nature and in the midst of the woods, studying animals in their natural habi- tats,” remarked teacher Mr. El- bert Person. Camping and canoeing contented outdoors persons. For most students, the fun times they had together were what made the year great. Be- cause all throughout the year, whether they were out with friends or just relaxing at home, Wynne students were letting the good times roll! Atari, an interesting video game, takes up much of Karen Diggs’ and Cara Kay Moery’s spare time. 10 Fun Many a quarter is spent by students like Earl House on the electronic games around town. Uno could be played for hours by Janet Immel and Terri Burns because of its unpredictability. Wicked but fun, Eric Stark tells Julia Miller the latest gossip. Fun 11 WE'RE PROUD At this time, I think school pride is higher than it's ever been. — Dwan Wilson The Varsity football team captured the district title and carried the pigskin all the way to second place at state. In track, the senior girls’ team took the district title in the mile run, while the mile relay team stole first place at State. The Junior class sold 1,472 mums by the close of sales on Monday afternoon. Part of the money went towards the deco- rations for the “Underwater Fantasy.” In addition to a scuba diver suspended from the ceil- ing, there was a giant wave that extended from the dining area to the dance floor. The presentation of Ok- lahoma by the Drama Club was a smashing success, with a total attendance of 1,450. One hundred eight students partici- pated in the production, in jobs ranging from actors to publicity to band members. Scott Ed- wards, an Oklahoma band member, noted that each night brought a better performance. “The third night was fantastic.” 12 Proud “Curly” (Dennis Lawrence) and “Laurie” (Susan Beaton) sing “Peo- ple Will Sav We’re In Love.” “And this one is for track,” says Jill Hess as she points out a trophy in the display case.” One of the most popular features of the Prom is the buffet with a variety of seafood to eat. To complete the Underwater Fantasy. Leigh Ann Thomas, Frankie Swaims. and Mr. Yarnold construct a ship. Proud 13 Excitedly cheering the team on, the Homecoming Court watches the Jackets score against Osceola. Escorted by her father. Dedra Stegall stands at attention during the Na- tional Anthem. 14 Proud WE’RE PROUD Pride springs up in various places; the halls and classes, the streets of our town, and the teams that go to competitions. Halls were full of decorations and excited students Home- coming week. Hobo Day and Joe Cool Day were a favored change for dress-up activities. Another new twist was the snake dance, which involved more individuals than the usual parade. First place in the history con- test at EACC was captured for the fourth year. First overall was Alex Young, Michael Weaver was fourth place, and Wynne placed first in the group compe- tition. Not to be outdone, math stu- dents Kevin Brown and Hoang Bui won first places in trigonometry and Algebra II at the regional math contest at Jonesboro. Top English stu- dents tried their hand at a college-bowl type competition and received second place for their diligent efforts. Three members of WHS were selected to attend the Governor’s School for the Gifted. Kellie Mulhollen, Dennis Lawrence and Hoang Bui were involved in the program that lasted from June 15 to July 18. Hoang, who went in the mathematics area said, “I think it’s a great program. I enjoyed it tremendously.” Each of these activities con- tributed toward increasing the pride reflected in the students. With heads high, the flag corps patri- otically salute the flag. All attention is focused on Bettye Fis- cus as she's introduced to the All-Star Game crowd. Governor's school participants Den- nis Lawrence and Kelli Mulhollen dis- cuss their experiences. O-K-L-A-H-O-M-A is shouted by the cast as they conclude the play. Emotion runs wild as the Jr. track team displays their trophy. Proud 15 GAMES PEOPLE PLAY During May, June, and July’s heat, twenty-five boys practiced for two hours a day, four days a week at Raley Field to sharpen their baseball skills. At another field, girls rehearsed similar warm-up techniques for soft- ball. For the boys’ team, the long hot hours paid off as they won twenty of their twenty-five games. The girls, instead of traveling from town to town as the boys did, battled against local competition, in which the Forrester Fertilizer team emerged the winner. Bowling offered weekly competition for those who pre- ferred a less seasonal sport. John Young, a bowler, stated, “I really enjoy bowling, and be- sides learning a sport, I also get to meet new people.” Some students enjoyed vig- orous exercise from such sports as racquetball, tennis, swim- ming, ultimate frisbee, and flag football. Timmy Andrews an avid football player was quoted as saying, “Football gives me a chance to get together with my friends and have a good time on a Sunday afternoon.” Patiently waiting for a fish to bite, David Reagler watches for the first sign of a big catch. A competitive game of ping-pong is an enjoyable way to spend the after- noon for Barry Ford and Mike Nutt. Exercise such as jogging keeps Ricky and Robby Hass in shape. 16 Non-School Sports Even though one ball slipped by. Junior Ragle shakes it off and plans to improve on his second chance. If only skate laces weren’t so long. Kim Wheeler could untangle the mess much quicker and get busy skating. Chalked up and taking his aim is Sean Coyne as he prepares to shoot to pocket the striped ball. Non-School Sports 17 Snakes, pyramids, circles — all can be formed by Ms. Kathy Branch as she operates her new Rubik snake. Successor to the Rubik’s cube, the pyramid is a mind-boggler as Wade Hendrix works for the solution. Faster than a speeding bullet, Keith Clayton solves the combination of the Rubik’s cube in under a minute. Dedicated puzzledoer Teresa Throg- morton has found the solution to boredom; carry a Rubik key ring. 18 Rubik s Cube Rack Your Brain It could make a grown person scream and tear their hair out with total frustration or it could provide an interesting hour fill- ed with challenge. This mind- boggling object was Rubik's cube, one of the many crazes that swept students and teach- ers alike off their feet. Ms. Sandy Reynolds thought the cube helpful in math because, It teaches you how to attack a problem logically. The cube, invented by Erno Rubik, a thirty-seven year old professor of architecture in Budapest. Hungary, was origi- nally designed to help students deal with three-dimensional ob- jects. I think of it as a game, a teaching aid, a puzzle, and a piece of art, reflected Rubik is People magazine. Everywhere one looked, it seemed as though someone struggled to crack the nerve- racking puzzle and get all the same colors on their respective side. Some students even had cubes on key chains! Vicki Smith gave the view of many students. “It’s a challenging puzzle and I enjoy it.” It did not take long for some students to crack the cube, but it did take practice and patience. Most did not take the cube seriously and to Susan Mize it proved to be a fun way to pass an hour. Despite the expense. Brad Gentle decides to see what is causing so much excitement and conversation. Rubik” s Cube 19 Making Of A Senior Finally, that long awaited senior year arrived. Eleven long years of waiting and extra ex- penses. lighter class loads, and above all. special privileges. Senior rings took a sizable chunk out of a student's funds, but proud ring-flashers felt the money was well spent. After all. rings distinguished a senior from an average student. A first occurred when the school no longer sponsored senior photo- graphs. which forced seniors to seek a professional. The ma- jority paid a $30 deposit fee. and were photographed by Robert Jenkins. “Invitations, cap and gown fittings, and senior ads are all worth it when you realize that it is our own graduation we are preparing for. commented Karen Spain. Despite the added expenses, the life of a senior still held ad- vantages. Only two classes. English IV and American Gov- ernment. were required. This al- lotted more time for electives such as Family Living, Account- ing. and Physics. Study halls were especially convenient if scheduled sixth period. Seniors with a note signed by their par- ents could leave school for work at two o'clock. Another privilege was ex- emption from final examina- tions. Underclassmen envied that right more and more as the time for final exams drew near. But only seniors could qualify by maintaining a B average, a good conduct grade, and no truancies. “I feel that the qualifi- cations for exemption are rea- sonable but should apply to the first semester as well,” stated Lori McClain. As May sixteenth approached senioritous increased and the long years of waiting were for- gotten with the commencement exercises. Commencement exercises is un- doubtedly the highlight for seniors anticipating their turn to graduate. Seniors Cathy Spencer. Lori Ellis, and Lynn Carwile take time to purchase their senior advertisements. College applications like this one that Ricky Stanley is completing are a common sight for most WHS seniors. Measurements for caps and gowns in- dicate to seniors like Crandal Hagler that graduation is near. 3B8KM Aid in invitation choices is given to David Dallas by Mr. Tim Brown. “Look at mine!” exclaim Eda Wilson. Wanda Williams and Kristi Reeves who are proud members of the 1982 class. With the rise in unemployment stu- dents join others in line for job inter- views at the new K-Mart. Since ketchup now counts as a vege- table in our lunchroom. Tammy Ball uses her package conservatively. Just turned eighteen. Charles Lyons does his duty by registering. Lunches cost fifteen cents more than they did last year, but Vernon Pribble foots the bill. 22 Current Events Locally and Abroad (MSUzSlI ' ! Events that happened on the other side of the world began to frighten families with young men in them. Before Reagan announced that the United States would not interfere with Poland, those eligible for the draft began to wonder if they would be called to fight. A little closer to home, in El Salvador, the American public worried that another situation like Vietnam would begin. In- stead of troops, President Rea- gan sent $55 million in emer- gency military aid. Current news was not all bad. On September 24, 1981, Sandra Day O’Connor was sworn in as a justice on the Su- preme Court. Mrs. O’Connor was the first woman to be ap- pointed to the Supreme Court. Kendra Jarrett, obviously not too happy with the Reagan administration, commented, “Reagan promised to have a woman on the Supreme Court. He kept one promise and I’m glad. Across the Atlantic at St. Paul’s Cathedral on July 29. 1981, Prince Charles of Wales and Lady Diana Spencer ex- changed wedding vows in a lavish ceremony. 1 was amazed at how big a wedding it was. It was beautiful and expensive-looking, noted Kim Crabtree. In September an- other pageant was held in which Arkansas' Elizabeth Ward was crowned Miss America. Locally, the opening of a new K Mart store brought hope to those people who had been laid off at Sanyo and Halstead In- dustries. The first day applica- tions were taken, a line of more than 700 job-hunters stood in the K Mart parking lot with re- sumes and applications in hand. Rising inflation seemed a fa- vorite topic of politicians and yet caused changes in the prices of those wanted new cars. Gov- ernment policy decided such school issues as what food went on the lunch trays and whether grants for college would be available. Lay-offs in local in- dustries limited part time job possibilities as well as summer jobs. All the news affected stu- dents in one way or another. New car costs keep rising but de- spite the expense, Alex Young hopes he can afford one for gradu- ation. In spite of federal cutbacks Frances Haire completes the Family Financial Statement. Current Events 23 OUR WYNNE-ING WAYS . . . ON CAMPUS J. R. Ewing was aptly termed “the man we love to hate.” This same phrase applied to the academic division of school. Students pretended to hate school, because that was the thing to do. They complained, moaned, and groaned about assignments from the first tone to the last, since no red-blooded American student liked homework, tests, and six one-hour periods a day. Despite the accepted norm, some stu- dents realized the importance of classes and appreciated the knowledge gained from them, as well as the credit each class earned towards graduation. For instance, English was LaDonna Wilson's favorite class be- cause “even though 1 have to take it, 1 like the literature section.” Of course, not every required course was considered interesting, but at least most were tolerable. Since elec- tives were chosen by the individual, they seemed to receive fewer complaints from students. Even if school was hated, extracurricular activities brightened up some days. Almost twenty clubs provided an outlet for a variety of interests ranging from drama to farming. Meetings were squeezed in before and after school, as well as during classtime twice a semester. Projects occupied a large space on a club’s agenda. FBLA’ers sold candy, while the FTA collected cans for funds. Be- sides club members’ contribution of time, officers often spent spare hours planning club events, including guest speakers at meetings, parties, and other social activities. Jamie Wilson summarized the qualities of clubs by saying, “Clubs are good because they let students get involved and interact with people they wouldn’t meet otherwise. ’ ’ Benches in the courtyard provide a place for Gina Hess to prepare for a quiz while Barbara Smith thinks about her future academic goals. 24 Academics Organizations Academics Organizations 25 Striving Scholars Dedication, determination and a willing- ness to study — these ingredients proved necessary for honor graduates. Eleven indi- viduals achieved a 5.4 grade point which qualified them as honor graduates. Hoang Bui. Patti Hagaman, Michael Weaver, and Alex Young earned the distinction of high honor graduates. Since English is not my best language. I've had quite a few problems with it, par- ticularly in English Composition,” stated Hoang Bui. The difficult task of conquering a new language did not stifle Hoang's grades. In fact, he graduated with a 5.95 and planned a career in medicine. Participating in the Arkansas Junior Miss program proved to be an enlightening ex- perience for Patti Hagaman, who decided to continue studying music in college and graduate school. Patti kept a perfect 6.0 throughout high school and her ultimate goal included teaching piano at the college level. Honor graduate Lisa Hill liked working with numbers and obviously did well in her other subjects. English proved to be her most challenging class. After graduating from Wynne High School, Lisa planned to try and get a really good job. Although Janet Immel liked English Lit- erature best, her most rewarding exeriences came through band and choir. Janet's fu- ture goal was to receive a degree in music therapy from Henderson State University. Challenges seemed to intrigue Susan Kinley. For this reason, she chose trigonometry as her favorite subject and ac- counting as her career. Susan also met chal- lenges in music by making all-region choir. “All four years of English were my favor- ite because I love to read literature, espe- cially good novels, commented Kelli 26 Honor Graduates Mulhollen. She intended to major in pre- dentistry at Harding University, become a dental hygienist and eventually teach in a dental technology school. English did not come easily to everyone. Rachel Reagler admitted that it was her most difficult subject. Because she liked solving equations in math, Rachel planned to travel all the way to Bloomington, In- diana, receive a degree in accounting from Indiana University, and finally become a CPA. Tonya Ruston chose to pursue her edu- cation at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville. Tonya, who excelled in mathematics, hoped to major in computer science. She also excelled as an athlete and played on the state championship basket- ball team. Accepting a NROTC scholarship at the University of Mississippi and pursuing an electrical or naval career for at least four years after college comprised Michael Weaver’s ambitious endeavors. Michael at- tained the grade point of 5.95, which gave him the distinction of high honor graduate. “Competing in the district volleyball tournament highlighted Judy Weindel’s senior year. Academically, mathematics, especially geometry, interested her. There- fore, her future interests lay in the field of computer science. Pre-medicine courses would probably occupy most of Alex Young’s time at the University of Mississippi. For seven semes- ters. Alex maintained a perfect 6.0 and claimed, “American history was very inter- esting because the teacher added a lot of outside materials to the course. Honor Graduates: Alex Young. Hoang Bui. Michael Weaver, Lisa Hill. Judy Weindel. Janet Immel, Tonya Ruston, Kelli Mulhollen, Patti Hagaman. Susan Kinley, Rachel Reagler. Scholarship Club. Front Row: Michael Weaver. Patti Hagaman. Alex Young. Sa- brina Nowlin. Angela Sanders. Jerome Lyons. Mitzi Tuberville. Second Row: Tonya Ruston. Kelli Mulhollen. Judy Weindel. Hoang Bui. Lynn Hill. Scott Lyons. Back Row: Janet Immel. Lisa Hill, Rachel Reagler. Julie Andrews. Mike Hagaman. Mary Jo Shaver. Lisa Chapman. Honor Graduates 27 Crossing the Language Barrier Going to English class every day for four years in a row proved strenuous on the stu- dents but the English department also had to prepare for it A special curriculum developed by the English teachers allowed them to or- ganize their classes and make alterations every five years to accommodate the change in some books. According to Language Department direc- tor Ms. Martha Matthews, her basic goal in teaching English involved teaching students to speak and write correctly with an interesting style. She believed it was important for stu- dents to be shown a world of literature that may open a vista to them that they could in many cases never experience otherwise. Speech classes were also taught in order for students to use their basic language skills. Oral interpretation, platform debate, and drama made up the curriculum. Mr. Yarnold required the students to do approximately five different oral interpretations and eight to ten speeches ranging from three to ten minutes in length. I feel that the experience of speaking in front of people will help me in the future. commented Charlotte Aldridge. Research papers may not be fun. but the work still has to be done to complete Lisa Andrews' topic. Speeches are a major part of Mr. Randy Yarnold’s class so Christie Jones tries to in- terest him. Quill and Scroll. Front Row: Renee Harris. Janet Kernodle, Rachel Reagler. Second Row: Sherry Mitchell. Lauri Bledsoe. Jerri Hunt. Donna Baker. Alex Young. Back Row: Baker Yates. Donald Wilson. Lori McClain. David Dallas. Brad Stutts. Spanish Honor Society. Front Row: Lorri Belknap, Tim Hess. Judy Weindel. Alex Young. Sabrina Nowlin. Patti Hagaman. Michael Weaver. Back Row: Tonya Ruston. Tammy Ball. Leigh Anne Reeve. Tracy Wolford, Julie An- drews. Lisa Talley. 28 Language Department Third-year Spanish student Sabrina Nowlin studies to increase her vocabulary and speaking skills. Microfiche projectors are just one way for Sandra Cribbs to research for her term paper. Language Department Spanish Honor Society members listen intently as Sabrina Nowlin conducts the meeting in Spanish. Nervousness is a hurdle Tyler Nelson overcomes to present his speech effectively to the class. Spelling bees in Ms. Martha Matthews’ room make learning vocabulary lessons easier and fun. Those dreaded research papers are nearing completion for seniors Melvin Graham. Nugene Bell, and Steven Rushing as they work in the library. 30 Language Department Crossing the Language Barrier Working to obtain more knowledge of the language, culture, and traditions of Spain was one of the goals of the Spanish classes this year. The first year classes learned the basics while the second year class went into a more detailed study of the Spanish language and customs. The Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica, bet- ter known as the Spanish Honor Society, Since he is a sophomore. Timmy Andrews is re- quired to read The Scarlett Letter but seems to enjoy it. Scholastic Scope magazine helps keep students in- formed. which is why Patricia Davis enjoys it. was also busy. A bake sale at Wal Mart raised a total of $84.30. Considering the cold weather, the overall turn-out was good. asserted Leigh Anne Reeve. Other activities such as a trip to Pancho's and a combination initiation ceremony and banquet added to the spring activities. In order to learn about the Mexican as well as the Spanish culture. Mexican food was served at Pancho's and Spanish dishes were prepared at the banquet. President Sabrina Nowlin emphasized the goal of the club, We're working hard to make the club more active in school and social functions. Language Department 31 1982 Yellowjacket Staff Editor Assistant Editor . Sports Editors . . David Dallas. Brad Stutts Feature Editors . Renea Harris. Jerri Hunt Editorialist Column Editor . . Business Manager Art Editor Photographer . . . Typist Reporter Typist Jennifer Watson concentrates on speed and accuracy with hopes of being finished early. Layout drawing is just one of the many jobs that Yellowjacket editor Sherry Mitchell takes on to make her contribution to a successful newspaper. As a member of the Yellowjacket staff. Renee Har- ris turns in money collected for selling Yellowjacket pennants to business manager Donna Baker. Sports copy is hard for Michael Jeffrey to type because he uses the old hunt-and-peck method. 1982 Stinger Staff Editor-in-chief...........Patti Hagaman Associate Editor..........Rachel Reagler 1 Copy Editor ..............Kelli Mullhollen i Business Manager Index Editor..............Janet Kernodle Business Manager...........Beatrice Perry Sections Editor......Paulette Boeckmann Sports Editor.....................Michael Jeffrey Photography Editor ..................Alex Young 32 Publications What's The Rush? Rush! Rush! Rush! Everyone seemed to be in a hurry to meet deadlines. Stinger staff members usually managed to meet that fateful day when every piece of copy, every picture, every layout, and all those little last minute details had to be finished, put in envelopes and sent to the publishers. Then the process to try and produce an interest- ing, colorful, creative memory that captured the aura of the year started all over again. “I enjoy being on the Stinger staff be- cause it gives me the chance to work behind the scenes as well as on the scene in sports,” stated sports editor Michael Jeffrey. It was not only the Stinger staff that made a memorable contribution. The Yellow- jacket staff publicized campus activities and timely events that concerned high school Layout designing is one of the responsibilities that Rachel Reagler has as associate editor. students. It is the responsibility of the WHS Yellowjacket to reflect the activities and in- terests of the student body, confirmed Yel- lowjacket advisor Mary Bob Brawner. Be- sides publishing the Yellowjacket, staff members also sold pennants to help finance the cost of publishing. “It takes a lot of hard work and dedication to put together a good paper and that is what each member of the WHS Yellowjacket tries to obtain,” com- mented Yellowjacket editor Sherry Mitchell. Mrs. Brawner’s fifth period Journalism class was involved in a group project in which they practiced publishing a paper to gain experience for the following year as Yellow- jacket staff members. “Flight. a series of poems and stories written by students was published by the members of Quill and Scroll, whose mem- bers were chosen from the other publication staffs for excellent work. Yellowjacket Staff. Front Row: Renea Harris. Brad Sullivan. Sherry Mitchell. David Dallas. Lori McClain. Back Row: Lauri Bledsoe. Jen- nifer Watson. John Perry. Jerri Hunt. Kay Kay Hunt. Stinger Staff. Front Row: Rachel Reagler. Alex Young. Patti Hagaman, Janet Kernodle. Second Row: Denetrice Williams. Allyson Ross. Donald Wilson. Tracy Wolford. Back Row: Julie An- drews, Leigh Anne Reeve. Scott Edwards. A preview of the completed pages is carefully examined by the 1982 Stinger staff and advisor. Index editor Janet Kernodle searches for the stu- dents’ names in the seemingly endless index file. Journalism classes are very helpful to the paper staff as they spend a class period folding the Yellow- jacket and get an early peek at the news. Publications 33 Ruler measurement may be common knowledge to some, but that doesn’t mean Rosetta Pierce enjoys taking a test on the subject in basic math. Ocean floors and geographic regions are more realistic when viewed in person by LaDonna Wilson. Lana Chapman. Susie McCoy, and Lynn Billings. Semester meant changes in advanced math as new analysis books are exchanged for the trigonometry ones by Ms. Sandy Reynolds and Kathy Hall. Sums are less difficult to work quickly when Martha Taylor doesn’t have to think in front of the whole math class at Mr. James Spratt’s board. 34 Math Science Department Challenging computations From the basic course of earth science to the how and why of physics, the students who participated in the sciences were hurled into a world of challenges. Mrs. Dodd’s earth science classes made volcano eruptions. The biology classes dissected worms and frogs. Mrs. Chandler's chemis- try classes donned their masks and aprons and became junior Dr. Jekylls as they mixed chemicals in test tubes. In the area of physics, both science and mathematics Sodium powder must be carefully measured by Craig Campbell using an accurate balance scale as lab partner Timmy Andrews gives advice. were used, “I would have been lost in physics if I hadn’t taken trigonometry,” ad- mitted Tammy Cooper. Math whizzes were involved in a math contest at East Arkansas Community Col- lege in Forrest City. Second place in Algebra II went to Judy Weindel. In geometry, second place was awarded to David Turner. Joey Wright received second place in Algebra I. First place in trigonometry. Algebra II, and geometry went to Kevin Brown, Hoang Bui, and Craig Campbell, respectively. The team received an overall first place. Protective aprons and masks are required during chemistry experiments, but Scott Edwards and Donald Wilson don’t complaint despite the discom- fort. Calculators lighten the load and make homework easier for Algebra II student Sheila Boeckmann. EACC Math Team: Joey Wright. Judy Wein- del. Hoang Bui. Not Pictured: Mary Jo Shaver. Craig Campbell. Money. Money. Money says Rhonda Mize as Ray Allison attempts to float a loan with her help. 36 Math Science Department Volcanoes are a fascinating subject to study, and Mrs. Julia Dodd’s sixth period freshman science class particularly enjoys this demonstration. Challenging Computations Many students worked ahead in their math classes to prepare for contests. “I enjoy going to math contests because they are challenging,” commented Hoang Bui. The newest thing in math was computers. During the summer, Mrs. Judy Ahart, Miss Kathy Branch, and Mrs. Janet Shropshire attended a computer workshop and bought computers. Some math classes then used these computers. It gave me a chance to learn something from a computer and have fun with it as well, said Ray Calaway, who operated one of the computers in algebra. With society rushing headlong into an age of computers, school officials said that one day they hoped to have computers and computer courses in high school. Commodore Pet computers make practicing factor- ing skills more interesting for Chris Hirons. Centrifugal force is discovered by Ruth Davis as she twirls around the different size weights. Those Who Repeat the Past “I think history is important because of the fact that in a democracy the people rule, and to rule wisely creates a need to understand our past,” was Mrs. Sherman Washington’s view concerning the impor- tance of history. Arkansas History, World History, American History, World Culture and American Government — these were courses available to students from grades nine to twelve. Ninth grade students could take Arkan- sas History. “In Arkansas History you learn about many different things to do in Arkansas and about how Arkansas be- came a state,” commented Rob Hass. Globes help students like Rodney Tucker under- stand the position of our country in respect to others. History became a required subject in the tenth grade with World History which involved different countries and cultures. One course, World Culture, was not re- quired and involved the traditions and cul- tures of people throughout the world. “I chose to take World Culture because I enjoy learning the different customs of the world and the work we do is a lot of fun,” added Brenda Robinson. Along with the eleventh grade came American History, where students learned about the founda- tion of our country and the heroes that made it strong. In twelfth grade American Government students studied procedures followed by the United States govern- ment. History Team: Tonya Ruston. Alex Young. Rachel Reagler, Kelli Mulhollen, Hoang Bui, Vernon Pribble, Lauri Bledsoe. Micheale Futch. Not Pictured: Michael Weaver, Patti Hagaman. MacNeil-Lehrer reports mean more credit in history for Holly Westmorland, who likes the points. 38 Social Sciences Department A current event topic is the object of her search, as Lori Belknap skims the paper for an article. Model UN Team: Michael Weaver. Lynn Carwile, Baker Yates. Micheale Futch. Donald Wilson. Rachel Reagler. Eric Stark. Jerri Hunt. Alex Young. Not Pictured: Patti Hagaman. History does not always involve the classroom as students like Lori Mitchell discover at the Cross County Museum located in the local courthouse. Social Sciences Department 39 Precis seem to take all of Dedra Stegall's and Julie Andrews' free time in American History. Memorization is a necessity for Tammy Ball to re- member all those dates on history tests. 40 Social Sciences Department Those Who Repeat The Past After class Ms. Townsend explains a concept to Mike Fronabarger concerning the eastern states. Bulletin boards are a good way to earn extra credit in Coach Frank Rowe's American Government class for seniors Libby Diebold and RoseAnn Clayton. good when your team or a person on your team wins an award because believe me, the test wasn't easy,” assured Lauri Bled- soe. The UN team was also in full swing. Rep- resenting the countries of Morocco and Ga- bon, the members went to Conway on the weekend of December 4th and 5th to dis- cuss the problems of freedom of the seas, defense, and economics as they related to their countries. Micheale Futch summed up what was felt by the majority of the team, “I really enjoyed going and I really learned a lot.” World Culture proves to be an interesting class as students learn the customs of other countries. Clusters for American Government take much re- search in the library as Susan Kinley. Dennis Lawr- ence, and Janet Immel discover first semester. History was not only limited to classroom involvement, the history team overpowered the competition at the testing in Forrest City. The members were chosen on a volunteer basis. In preparing for the test, they went over what they had previously learned and studied ahead on things they had not cov- ered. Out of the ten who volunteered, eight placed in the top ten and Wynne received the overall trophy for the sixth year in a row. Alex Young, who made a perfect score on his SAT history test, placed first in this con- test. “Being selected as a part of the history team was an honor to me. It makes you feel Social Sciences Department 41 Rembrandt, Chopin? — no But we're Working On It Several courses were offered for students who wished to broaden their horizons and gain a bit of culture in the process. Choral students became familiarized with various composers and styles of music while at the same time improving their voice. They also learned about the musical periods under the direction of Mrs. Mary Jeff Loewer. Band provided students a chance to leam to play various instruments such as the flute, clarinet, saxophone, tenor sax. French horn, and tuba Painting, silk-screening, and making pottery were a few of the things students of art became acquainted with. Mirror etchings use contact paper, chemicals, wa- . and a steady hand like Patti Bolden s. Being in the Art Club was a way twelve students expressed their appreciation of art. We are basically a service organization of- fering a variety of services to the community at student prices. This helps to build a group of experienced craftsmen Over a period of time, the work comes to be quite profes- sional. added Mrs. Gay Kittrell. club spon- sor. Staging an Elementary Art Contest and painting signs for the Realger's at Handy Dollar Store were two of the club's projects Art Club president Scott Edwards re- marked. We are also planning a field trip to Brook's Art Gallery and a Youth Art Month Project.” Art Club. Front Row: Carolyn Sides. John Young. Sandy Halre. Scott F.dwards. Teri Burns. Back Row: Todd Hall. Ted Pen- nehaker. Carl Kernodle. Louise Miller. Angel Miller, Terri Moore. Senior hand adds an extra sparkle to the Homecom- ing parade as they prepare to join the lineup. Arkansas' touring Artmobile brought an increased knowledge of photography and printing methods to both high school and junior high school students. 42'Fine Arts Art shows are exciting for viewers Mary Smith and Scott Edwards, especially since they have contributed their own creations to the display tables. Final artistic touches are added by Tawana Cavaness to her nearly completed pottery work. Fine Arts 43 Alto mm) basses m ctwctnt chon whtiwt daily on thni vliftk «It selections fc f region «ml state choir festi- vaK MhK'h occur in spring. Pop Ensemble singers smile and smav to the synco- pated beat id the music as they relax bv performing pop tunes at the annual Spring concert Pop EasemNte, Front Row Hoik Westmoreland. R • House. AJfcson Rw . Kim Wheeler. Paula Willcut. Tim Gnftrn. Trent Gaston. Second Rom: Pact: Hagaman. Janet hmrt Dennis lamreoce. JL T LVwtt. Steve Danone. Rosoku Daniel Back Row Janice Barkley Glen Tanner. Crandai Hagier Re'’a biariL Richard Cark. Chris Thomas. Andrea Canter N Sharon Walker Ad Region Choir. Front Rom: Susan Kiniev. Janice Barkley. John Williams. Second Rom Sandra Hen- Person. Janet Immel Hoik Westmoreland. Back Rom: Gerald Britton. Dermis lamreoce. Crandal Hagier. derm Tanner Dm an W ilson. Concert Choir. Front Rom: Hoik W est more- land. Sherry Brown. Paula Willcut. Suzette Gahr. Teresa Minton. Cindy Rushing. Rosoiyn Daniel Micheaie Fucch. Cynthia Rolland. Sec- ond Rom- Zoreda Richardson. Demita Johnson. Lisa Jones. Janice Barkley. Sandra Henderson. LaDonna Hamilton, lisa Brawner. Dennis Lamreoce. Janet Immel Tim Hess. Third Rom Demse Baker. Shayne Hess. Andrea Canter. Susan KinJey. Barbara Caradine. Ervin Cox Greg Omens. Johnny Reed. John Davis. Back Rom: Dm an Wilson. Sharon Walker. Richard Clark. JL T. Demitt. Qen Tanner. Crandal Hagler. Gerald Britton. Dm acne Vest. Ad State Choir: Dennis Lamreoce. John Wii Hams. Glenn Tanner Gerald Bntion. -Wl Choral Deportment Right On Key Directed by Mrs. Mary Jeff Loewer. the choral department highlighted the year with three annual concerts. Profits from Ok- lahoma provided funds which enabled the choir to hold their fall concert free of charge. The Christmas concert followed a tradition of open admission, which meant more par- ents and students attended to hear songs like. “Christmas Day,” featuring several soloists. One soloist. Gerald Britton, admit- ted. “1 was nervous because I am a sopho- more and it was the first time I ever per- formed a solo Concerts were accompanied by practice for contests. The Madrigals, composed of fourteen volunteer singers, spent long hours preparing for the Hendrix Madrigal Festival held as a learning experience and not for a rating. However, good ratings proved es- sential for the Concert Choir at Region Choir Festival on March 23rd. A score of one or two allowed them to proceed to State Festival on April 13th. Mrs. Loewer stated. We have more mature voices since half of this year's choir is made up of seniors. Also, they have had more voice training because the majority have been in choir for three consecutive years. Elegant formal clothes add to the sophisticated ap- pearance of the Concert Choir directed by Mrs. Loewer in a performance for the Rotary Club. Choreography adds a welcome new dimension to the performance of the girls choir at the annual spring concert held in the school auditorium. In order to play well during choir, accompanist Janet Immel must work after hours to successfully complete the daily requirements of the job. 46 Choral Department The choir’s annual spring concert begins tradition- ally with a warm welcome extended to the audience by choir director Mrs. Mary Jeff Loewer. Added Attractions While the choral department brought to mind endless drills, tough try-outs, and long practice sessions, ensembles added enjoy- ment to the daily activities of choir. “Pop ensemble is my favorite ensemble because we do a lot more choreography and popular songs,” commented Steve Zanone. Other groups included Barber Shop and Beauty Shop Quartets, chosen on the basis of “voices that blend and people that sing well together, said Mrs. Mary Jeff Loewer. While volunteers made up the Madrigals, Pop Ensemble, Barber Shop Quartet, Beauty Shop Quartet, and Concert Choir required try-outs. As a new addition this year, first period combined with second period to form the Varsity Mixed Choir, which created a place for more guys to learn to read music and have vocal instruction before entering the Concert Choir. Breaks from practice come very rarely and these choir members take advantage of their luck and try to make the most of this special free time. Choral Department 47 Second Period Choir, Front Row: Lavonda Pur- nell. Tracy Gilmer. Lisa Chapman. Rene Ellis. Melissa Collins. Bonnie Carter. Janet Melton. Arnette Vasser, Valerie Robinson. Wayne Lewis. Johnny Reed. Jay Graves. Second Row: Ginger McKnight. Evelyn Lyons. Sherry Owens. Anita Gilbert. Kim South. Sherry Battles. Rhonda Cribbs. Nina Kent, Stephanie Duncan, Lousie Wilson. Jeffery Ramsey. Back Row: Martha Cater. Candi Young. Sherry Duvall. Tina McKnight. Tracy McKnight. Lesia Brad- ley. Viola Roxelle, Shannon Hollan, Renee White. Steve Zanone. Rodney Hess. Corbin Brown. First Period Choir. Front Row: Lisa Brecheen. Paula Lawson. Donna Tackett. Kristie Givance. Evonda Campbell. Pam Watlington. Tammy Dewitt. Martin Ferguson. Sean Coyne. Donna Callison. Second Row: Rosonda Gibson. Joann Scott. Patti Stinson. Lynn Baldwin. Kris Bryant. Susan Weindel. Linda Irby. Annette Clemons. Kelly Benton. Kyla Clark. Back Row: Kim Heath. Angela Andrews. Jackie Williams. Patricia Sharks. Cara Kay Moery. LaDonna Wilson. Pam Miller. Mia Kail. Kathy Rolland. Chris Witcher. Cast members present a highly successful perfor- mance of the popular musical Oklahoma. Mind on his lines. Richard Clark develops his character as the hare in the production of Aesop's Fables. 48 Drama Exit: Stage Left “The work involved in producing a play was nothing compared to the joy of opening night. ’ admitted Richard Clark of the Drama Club. The first thing involved in pro- ducing a play was to consider what available talents there would be for auditions. Plans began very early to allow time for ordering materials. Working out a functional rehear- sal schedule to fit in the school calendar was the next thing that had to be done, with tryouts next on the agenda. For a straight play, a reading audition was held. Musical tryouts included a reading and singing audi- tion. “The object of auditions was to build the strongest cast possible out of the talent available at Wynne High School, com- mented Mr. Randy Yarnold, sponsor of the Drama Club. Drama 12. Front Row: Paulette Boeckmann, Lynn Carwile. Janice Barkley. Janet Kernodle, Donna Baker, reporter; Janet Immel. secretary; Tim Hess, president; J. T. Dewitt, first vice- president; Glenn Tanner, vice-president. Second Row: Richard Clark. Micheale Futch, Dennis Lawrence. Ervin Cox. Jennifer Watson. Greg Spence. Dwan Wilson. Denise Purnell. Sharon Walker. Back Row: Kay Kay Hunt. Brenda Robinson. Judy Weindel. Ronnie George. David Dallas. Lori McClain, Paula Wilcutt. Karen Spain. Mel Spencer. After the auditions, scripts and scores were assigned. The actors had only one to two weeks to learn their lines and songs. Rehearsals lasted about five to six weeks, five to six nights a week, for about two or three hours a night. “It was a very different experience. I learned how difficult it was to maintain a certain character for four hours at a time,” said Rosolyn Daniel. While rehearsals were going on, the committees worked diligently. The make- up committee learned the various tech- niques used to prepare actors for opening night. Members of the set committee con- structed scenery. A publicity committee put up posters all over town and spread the word of the upcoming production. The ticket committee made tickets and kept and Drama 11, Front Row: Teresa Throgmorton. Greg Owens. Cindy Rushing. Cindy Ferguson. Allyson Ross. Sabrina Nowlin. Julia Miller. Sheila Boeckmann. Susie Moore. Leanne Brawner. Sec- ond Row: Lisa Talley. Johnny Reed. Tina Taylor. Angela Tucker. Teri Burns. Denetrice Williams. Benita Beard. Jerri Hunt. Alvia McQuay. Karen Taylor. Back Row: Julie Andrews. Donald Wilson. Tammy Ball. Tracy Wolford. Leigh Anne Reeve. Donna Morris. Holly Westmoreland, Rosolyn Daniel. Demita Johnson. Kelly Dooley. organized a record of seats and money. Three dress rehearsals preceded opening night. The first of the three, a technical re- hearsal. put the lighting, costume changing, and set moving together for the first time. A general running time was made at the sec- ond dress rehearsal. On the evening before opening night, they rehearsed the play with no cuts. If all went well; the tickets all sold. Ok- lahoma!, the most successful play of Wynne High School, attracted over 1600 people for a three night showing. Tim Hess, the president of the Drama Club. felt. “The ob- jective of the 1981-1982 school year was to do a show well enough to make Oklahoma! number two. Drama 10 9. Front Row: Kathy Rolland. Kirklyn Cox. Mitzi Tuberville. Kim Wheeler. Rina House. Kyla Clark. Kathey Iseral. Darlene Ishmon. John Perry. Second Row: Shannon McMickle. Vicki Jones. Trent Clayton. Angela Sanders. Kate Zanone. Tammy Camp. Lisa An- drews. Steve Zanone. Back Row: Andrea Canter. Sherry Brown. Tracy Gilmer. Sherry Owens. Ladonna Wilson, Cara Kay Moery. Tammy Dewitt. Jacqueline Caradine. Donna Tackett. Donna Callison. This scene from “The Fox and the Sour Grapes” shows Allyson Ross as the wise old owl and Holly Westmoreland as the fox from Aesop's Fables. Drama 49 Majorettes: Lisa Chapman. Beth Bassham, JoAnn Harper. Suzette Gahr. Drum Majors: Trent Clayton. Paulette Boeckmann. Rags 8 9. Front Row: Jamie Wilson. Stephanie Duncan. Kim Jones. Terry Cooper. Lesia Bradley. Back Row: Susie Elms. Audra Haynes. Valerie Pribble. Bev- erly Garland. Sherry Patton. Rifle Corps. Front Row: Rachel Hess. Kim Crabtree. Janet Woods. Sherry Brown. Shelia Boeckmann. Frances Hare. Rag Corps. Front Row: Angela Stegall. LeeAnn Brawner. Shelly Tacker. Jessie Henson. Kathy Isreal. Back Row: Lynn Carwile. Carla Owens. Nancy McNeil. JoAnna Draper. Aleasheia English. Susie Moore. They've Got The Music In Them While most students still enjoyed their summer vacation during the last two weeks before school started, seventy-eight Senior Band members arrived at 7 o’clock each morning for marching practice. Even before that, the flag and rifle corps practiced. Karen Bundy from Memphis State came in June to teach them new drills. “The extra practice helped a lot,” commented Sheila Boeck- mann. rifle captain. “This was one of the best years the auxiliaries have had. The first of three marching contests the band attended was at Arkansas State Uni- versity. After sitting in the rain all day, the band was elated to receive a first division rating. “Even though we were cold and wet, that trophy made it all worthwhile, admit- ted band member Tammy Ball. The band then traveled to Little Rock to the Central Arkansas Marching Festival where they re- ceived a rating of two. The region IX march- ing contest at West Memphis also took place on a rainy muddy night. The band got a second division rating and ranked third overall. In addition, first division ratings were awarded to the flags, rifles, and ma- jorettes. “One night that the band didn’t come to the game, we really noticed the difference. The crowd didn’t seem to have near as much spirit as usual,” observed varsity cheerleader Sabrina Nowlin. The band also livened up the pep rallies. Marching in the Christmas parade was the last marching event. Concert season began after football sea- son ended. In January, thirteen students competed in the All-Region tryouts at Mar- ion. Of these, seven qualified to try out for All-State. The funniest part about All-State tryouts was the night before,” commented two-time qualifier Baker Yates. In March, the band attended the Region Contest at Marianna. To bring the year to a close, the band gave a public concert in May. Drumsticks keeping time to the music. Eric Sharks smiles to indicate the show’s success to others. Ready to execute the complicated toss, Kim Crab- tree keeps a firm grip and an eye on the rifle. 50 Band Circles are the most difficult part of the show, and band members work long hours to perfect them. Band 51 “Timtom ’ players have a variety of rhythms and beats to learn, but Tommy Parrish manages any- way. After school practice is a daily affair for freshman Chris Thomas, who doubles for the junior and senior bands, as well as taking private lessons. First formations are hard to achieve as John Young discovers he is slightly out of line. ‘Keep those arches shaped!” calls Mr. James Hall as Michelle Gordon and Baker Yates try to obey. Band 8. Front Row: Priscilla Thompson. Sharon James. Margaret Purnell. Bonnie Britt. Coretta White. Diana Lewis. Donna Tabron. Second Row: Cherlynita Ansley. Sandra Bailey. Tanya Jones. Morgan Culver. Chris Ellis. Audra Haynes. Charles Heard. Third Row: Joey Looney. Colin Futrell. Earl Cox. Dale Thompson. Back Row: Brian Thompson, Jeff Hall. Jon Thomas. Band 9. Front Row: Jamie Wilson, Valerie Pribble, Stephanie Duncan. Kim Jones. Terry Cooper. Bev- erly Garland, Sherry Patton, Susie Elms. Lesia Bradley. Second Row: Chris Hirons. Tammy Walker, Carol Sefers. Bridgette Hess. Melissa Ellis. Michele Gordon. Donna Edwards. Jacqueline Caradine, Wonda Gray. Third Row: Chris Thomas, Thad Nauden, Robert Meyers. Sharlotte Tabron. Tracy Collins. Kevin Collins, Shane McKnight, Bert Rodgers. Back Row: Ken James. Sulyn Miles. Tony Patterson. Robby Hass. Jeff Hamilton. Ricky Birkhead. Danny Glover. Band 10. Front Row: Michele Gordon. Robert Roggow. Eric Sharks. Todd Hall. Shayne Hess. Ken James. Second Row: Sulyn Miles. Keith Kennedy. David Reagler, Vickie Jones. Cheryl Sefers. Twila Thompson, Jackie Coleman. Back Row: Brent Clayton. Sidney Birkhead, Bridgette Rich. Kirklyn Cox, Darlene Ishmon. Brad Gen- tle. Chris Thomas. Lisa Andrews. 52 Band Band 11, Front Row: Mary Smith. Paul Pankey. Jill Hess. Lisa Talley. Second Row: Tracy Wol- ford. Teri Burns. Donald Wilson. Mike Fronabarger. Lonnie Hams, Teresa Throgmor- ton. Back Row: John Young. Lisa Jones. Scott Edwards. Baker Yates, Annette Hardiman. Barry Bailey. Tammy Ball. Band 12, Front Row: Sandy Haire. Lelia Davis. Kelly Thurman. Michael Weaver. Mel Spencer. Back Row: Denise Baker. Kelli Mulhollen, Jimmy Hall. Janet Immel. Dennis Lawrence. Tommy Parrish. Espirit de Corps With a new band director, Mr. Randy Meyer from Atlanta, the junior band began marching practice on August eleventh. After school started, students in the new gym or building two first period heard the band practicing on the field. Eighth grade stu- dents caught a bus to the junior high every morning which sometimes meant standing in the cold or rain. The first half-time per- formance of the junior band was September third at Marion. Four students, Chris Thomas, Michelle Gordon, Ken James, and Sulyn Miles played in both senior and junior bands. “I enjoyed being in both bands because it gave me more time to practice my trom- bone, said Chris Thomas. The band attended only one marching contest, the Region Nine Marching Contest at West Memphis, where they received a second division rating. Danny Glover got the Outstanding Drum Major Award. In December, twenty-four students qual- ified for All-Region at the Junior Clinic try- outs. On March 26. the band competed in the Region Concert Contest at Marianna. Director Randy Meyer commented. We played three selections, Look Forward March. “Little Scotch Suite, and “Ameri- can Sea Rhapsody. The Kiwanis Club hosted a special ban- quet for both the junior and senior bands in April. A spaghetti supper followed by a pub- lic concert finalized the band's activities. Band 53 Helpful advice proves to be a large part of teaching accounting as Mrs. Donna Prysock assists Cynthia Rolland with a tough problem in class. Before school meetings enable FBLA members to discuss the upcoming candy sale project along with various business items and future plans. 54 Vocational Business Department It'S Not A Job, It's An Adventure Career minded students took courses which enabled them to learn necessary job skills while getting their education. Twenty- two students were involved in the program. They rode a bus every day to Forrest City attending classes at Crowley’s Ridge Voca- tional Technical School. There were two work programs, GCECA and CCECA, taught by Mrs. Kathi Turner and Mr. Paul Nichols, respectively. Town businesses hired members of the organizations for af- ternoon jobs. GCECA projects included a float in the homecoming parade, a bar- becue, and a hayride. “GCECA bought food for a needy family at Thanksgiving and clothing for foster children at Christmas,” Mr. Nichols informed. Mrs. Turner com- An Industrial Arts money making project advances as Lynn Harris labors on completing the building. mented, “There were two special activities which we were involved in. In April, both organizations held a banquet to honor em- ployers. That same month, there was a state convention at Hot Springs which we at- tended. ’ Home Economics classes improved im- portant skills such as cooking, sewing, and child care. Accounting. Typing, and Gen- eral Business were popular courses among students who wished to prepare for the fu- ture. These students balanced checkbooks, typed, wrote business letters, and kept ac- curate records of business finances. The Agri classes had two new instructors, Mr. Larry Jones and Mr. Larry Brawner. One of our class projects was constructing stor- age buildings. They were built just as a house would be. and later sold for a profit, said Mr. Jones. Vocational Business Department 55 56 GCECA GCECA. Front Row: Tim Griffin. Nita Goodwin. Mike Pearson. Janet Ellis. Scott Hudson, Crys- tal Henson. Jackie Williams. Rob Munn. Second Row: David White, Michael Middleton. Chris Hess. Franklin Waits. Dale Woods. Brad Sulli- van. David Johnson. Bryant White. Spurgeon Middleton. Billy Mosley. Back Row: Tommy Strasser, Cheryl Baxter, Renee Warren. Rena Isreal, Angela Smiley. Mark Jarrett, Mary Mashburn, Sonya Stanfield. Phil Ellis, Bill Smith. GCECA. Front Row: Jackie Williams. Dave Hol- land. Debbie Pierce. Roger Ashley, Danny Gar- land. Second Row: Perry Evans. Brent Stone. Ricky Hess. Darrell Carter. Joe Cannon. Jeffrey Powell. Back Row: James McCrary. Patrick Hess, John Woods. Sylvia Johnson. Donna Wil- liams. Included in Dale Woods’ daily work as a GCECA student is pumping gas and servicing the customers at the full service island at Wynne Exxon. Window washing is just one of the varied tasks that Scott Hudson discovers he must undertake as one of the employees at Murray Chevrolet. The Working Class General Cooperative Education Clubs of Arkansas classes, taught by Mr. Paul Nichols, discussed various topics such as insurance, taxes, banking, labor laws, economics, marriage, divorce, savings and investing. This helped students to better understand what life in the ’‘real” world was like. These students gained on-the-job train- ing as they attended classes only half the day and worked the rest of the day. In a year when jobs were hard to come by. these students were lucky to be employed. In its twelfth year as an active organiza- tion, GCECA was involved in many com- munity service projects as well as recrea- tional activities. The club had forty-eight members this year. “A special honor was bestowed on the club when member Bill Smith was elected state secretary. Bill was the first male to hold that position,” re- marked Mr. Nichols. GCECA 57 Members of CCECA like Teresa Kirby and Sharon Watlington get into the giving spirit of the holidays by delivering food to a needy family. After working long hours during the day. Kenneth Heard seems to enjoy getting down to popular disco tunes at the annual CCECA skating party. CCECA, Front Row: Forrest Collins, Jimmy Thompson, Teresa Kirby. Second Row: Charles Sides, Linda Grant. Sharon Watlington, Penny Vanhoozer. Marcus Andrews, Rodney Marrs. Back Row: Donald Parker. Jerry Frazier. Keith Watlington, Edna Smith. Myrtle Moore. 58 CCECA Prepared To Succeed Learning a job skill for the future was an important part of the Coordinated Career Education Chapter. The twenty-eight member group went to school until 11:30 and then the rest of the day they were employed in various places around town. Vice-President Melvin Taylor stated, “My part time job on the farm is helping me to learn for this job in the future.” The members of the CCECA were busy doing other things as well. Last year at the state convention, Jerry Frazier won first place in the talent contest. This year’s con- vention was held in Hot Springs and mem- bers participated in such contests as math, spelling, public speaking, essay, and par- liamentary procedure. Besides the conven- tion, the club also had a banquet on March 25 to honor their employers. Additional ac- tivities for the CCECA included skating par- ties and an occasional picnic. Terraniums were built by David Whiteside. Mickey Bell. Mary Jackson. Marcus Andrews, and Kenneth Heard during their cluster on agriculture. Installation of CCECA officers is made twice as interesting by the different types of outfits each per- son wore, representing their own job. CCECA 59 Parliamentary procedure proves to be a challeng- ing part of FFA as Hugh Whitby follows this method while sponsor Mr. Larry Jones looks on to referee. FFA 11 12. Front Row: Brian Andrews. Duane McClintock. David Slocum. JoLynne Cham- pion. Andy Boone. Greg Owens. Jeff Stricklin. Second Row: Billy Catlett, Wayne Kent. Rob Sullivan. Sandy Beshears. Lisa Hill. Kristi Reeves. Vernon Pribble. Johnny Reed. Back Row: Scott McClintock. Brock Owens. Stephen Bridges. Kevin Hanks. Russel Lloyd. Eric Stark. Martin Kent. Greg Spence. FFA 9 10. Front Row: Ernie Barnett. Creighton Collier. Darrell Martin. Carol Sefers. Matt Wilkerson. Sidney Birkhead. Ray Lawer- ence. Charles Holt. Jerry Dan Mitchell. Tracy McKnight. Kim South. Second Row: Curtis Par- rish. David Blaylock. John Calaway. Sheryl Pul- ley. Delores Taylor. Deah Wheeler. Regina Hoots. Kim Heath. Thersa Ball. Angela San- ders. Vicki Jones. Back Row: Kenneth Dixon. Bradley Wilson. Mark Johnson. David McDaniel. Ray Calaway. Patricia Headley. Mona Williams. Johnny Duvall. Phillip Smith. Corbin Brown. Back Row: Audie Curbo, Dwayne Shepard. Gary Farmer. Ronnie Wheeler. Emmett Champion. Ginger Hess. Paula Lawson. Lori Mitchell. Chris Witcher. Rodney Hess. Industrial Arts student Mike Baldwin, using his knowledge of working with power tools, helps the maintenance department by sanding auditorium seats. 60 FFA Livestock judging is one of the many topics agricul- ture students learn. Pointing out the sirloin cuts on the beef chart is Jerry Walker. Shop work in Agri gives Brian Andrews an opportu- nity to practice working with simple tools such as hammers, and later more complicated ones. Cream Of The Crop The big change for agricultural students was the hiring of two new teachers, Mr. Larry Brawner and Mr. Larry Jones. These men taught such topics as plant science, animal science, agri-mechanics, and par- liamentary procedure. One of the few females to take agri, Kristi Reeves stated, “I felt that by taking agri I could learn a lot of things that would be helpful later. Most people don't consider agri a class for girls, but after all. women can do anything men can.” Industrial arts teacher Mr. Mike Bigham explained some of the skills students in his class learned. We studied architectural maching, drafting, model construction, osy-acetylene welding, arc welding, wood work 1 and II, metal working, and general shop.” These students were also responsi- ble for building the frames for the fire drill posters and for constructing signs for the student council. Vernon Pribble was president of Future Farmers of America, an organization for students interested in careers in the field of agriculture. Mr. Brawner and Mr. Jones co- sponsored the eighty-eight member club. Following tradition, FFA entered a float in the Christmas Parade. They also entered three contests: a mechanics contest at Delta Vo-Tech, a leadership contest at Earle, and a livestock judging contest at Arkansas State University. FFA 61 As a service project. Future Homemakers of America donate money in the form of a check given by Sandra Cribbs to Miss Polly’s Day Care Center. tu 3 2k- hHA 9 10. Front Row: Angela Stegall. Rena Ellis. Paula Miller. Shayne Hess. Edith Ward. Yvonne Anderson. Kimber Patrick. Second Row: Dina Pry, Mitzi Tuberville. Dimitria Jones. Sheryl Light. Melissa Parker, Betty Smith. Vanessa Marrs. Back Row: Lavonda Purnell. Annette Clemons. Cathy Williams. Linda Irby, Darien Ishmon. Paula Isreal. 62 FHA FHA 11 12, Front Row: Jacqueline Reed. Joyce Riley, historian: Denetrice Williams, third vice-president: Denise Purnell, second vice- president: Sandra Cribbs. president: Kathy Isreal. first vice-president: Phyllis Aldridge, sec- retary: Sharon Walker, reporter. Second Row: Zoreda Richardson. Kay Kay Hunt. Wanda Wil- liams, Kendra Jarrett, Sheryle Damron, Sandy Beshears. Robin Matlock. Sheila Stricklin. Lori Fikes, Sheila Hampton. Karen Spain. Back Row: Lauverta Mayweather. Karen Wilform, Nancy Graham. Benita Beard. Micheale Futch, Bernice Jett. Alvia McQuay, Jennifer Neal, Terri Moore. Demita Johnson. ' ' Keeping The Home Fires Going Two courses, home economics and fam- ily living, were aimed at helping students prepare for life in the home after school. While Home Ec. teachers Mrs. Genet Fifer and Mrs. Carolyn Raffety taught the basics of cooking, nutrition, child care and sewing. Mrs. Brooks Fiscus’ family living class went into greater detail. They studied human de- velopment, including heredity, values, per- sonal decisions, career decisions and health, as well as food and nutrition, and grooming and physical fitness. In the sec- ond semester Family Living classes were taught about clothing care, family relation- ships, money management and housing. “During our section on marriage, we took a field trip obtaining marriage licenses.” stated Mrs. Fiscus. “Also, while we were studying insurance, various agents from the The installation of officers is intently watched by Future Homemakers Demita Johnson. Micheale Futch, Mitzi Tuberville. and Angela Stegall. business community came and explained the different types of policies to students. The Future Homemakers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Fifer, Mrs. Raffety, and Mrs. Fiscus, had a busy year. Two service projects were planned. The club donated $348 to the FHA headquarters in Washing- ton for the building fund. They also decided to donate a teaching aid or other equipment to Miss Polly’s Day Care Center. Mrs. Raffety reported, “Sandra Cribbs, FHA president, was elected Federation IX officer for 1981-1982. Also Denetrice Wil- liams was elected to that position for the coming year.” February 7-13 was designated as Na- tional FHA Week, so club members adver- tised with posters around campus. The Wynne Chapter of FHA sent thirty mem- bers to the state convention in Little Rock on May 27. The club ended the year by hosting a picnic for its fifty-eight members. Installation of new FHA officers is both fun and exciting for Joyce Riley and Sandra Cribbs. FHA’ers Angela Aldridge. Denetrice Williams and Gwen Cunningham participate actively in FHA week by dressing appropriately on Red and White Day. Members Phyllis Aldridge and Mitzi Tuberville spread the news about FHA week by hanging post- ers. FHA 63 Follow the Leader With forty-eight members, the Future Business Leaders of America began its fourth year as an organization for students enrolled in business courses. A new faculty member. Mrs. Donna Prysock. served as sponsor. President Kelli Mulhollen and other club members attended a fall workshop at Jonesboro in September. Another impor- tant event was the Competitive Business Skills Contest held at Marked Tree in which seven FBLA members participated. Guest speakers at our monthly meeting have in- cluded Senator Clarence Bell and Mr. Rafe Andrews from the Cross County Bank, said FBLA member Barbara Smith. Besides their money-making candy sale, FBLA had several other projects planned. They prepared a food basket for a needy family at Christmas, and sponsored a blood pressure check for students. FBLA also worked on their campus beautification project from last year to make it even more attractive, remarked Mrs. Prysock. The students involved in FBLA took business courses such as Typing 1 and II. accounting. Basic Office Education, and general business — courses which gave them job training. However, many students who were not interested in business careers still found these courses helpful whether they planned to type college term papers or balance a family budget. 64 Leadership — FBLA Responsibility for keeping the FBLA’s campus beautification area falls to committee head Susan Kinley. who replaces bark lost yearly. FBLA 12. Front Row: Ricky Stanley, Ronnie George, Judy Weindel, Renee Matlock, Robin Matlock. Janet Kernodle, Sandra Henderson. Second Row: Beatrice Ferry, Sandra Cribbs, Lisa Hill. Janet Immel. Kim Crabtree. Shelia McCartney, Bonnie Wilson, Jennifer Watson. Back Row: Charlene Atkins. Karen Spain. Shelia Hampton, Lori McClain, Laura Boeckmann, Lelia Davis. Lora Reed. LaDonna Hamilton. FBLA 11 Officers. Front Row: Rachel Reagler. parliamentarian: Paulette Boeck- mann. reporter; Kelli Mulhollen. president: Tanya Jarrett, vice-president: Susan Kinley. secretary; Lori Ellis, treasurer; Cathy Spencer, historian. Second Row: Dee Dee Bell. Nancy McNeal. Jody Raley. Sabrina Nowlin. Barbara Smith. Back Row: Angela Tucker. Tina Taylor. Teresa Throgmorton. Lisa Talley. Valuable learning experience in filing is an important part of the business office education class for seniors like Sandra Cribbs. Careful not to look at her hands while typing. Bonnie Wilson stares intently at her workbook. Lunch time at the regional FBLA contest held in Mark- ed Tree gave these contestants a chance to relax and enjoy the unusual spring-like weather. Guest speakers such as banker Rafe Andrews add en- joyment to FBLA meetings, especially when the topic of the speech concerns money. Leadership — FBLA 65 Aiming For Health Although the Gun Club was organized for fun. its nineteen members also learned the safety rules necessary for achieving the min- imum passing grade of 84% on the Hunter Education Student Exam. Sponsor Elbert Person taught the group how to load, hold, and aim the guns in a way to prevent acci- dents. The Gun Club familiarized me with a gun, and provided an opportunity to use a gun in target practice,” asserted Kim Wheeler. The members of the Gun Club received a shoulder patch, an ID card, and a bumper sticker upon completing the course with a passing grade. Not only were the members of the Gun Club exposed to the gun safety course, but students enrolled in Advanced P.E. were as well. “I’m glad gun safety was taught in Advanced P.E. because it gave people who have never used guns the opportunity to learn about them,” noted Sheila Hampton. Another indoor event that the students were involved in was bowling. When the warm weather came, the students played tennis and ran track. In the regular P.E. course, rhythmic exer- cises like aerobic, folk, and square dancing were taught. “They really enjoyed the aerobic dancing,” confessed Mrs. Joann Snider. Those in regular P.E. also played tennis and softball outdoors and badminton inside. They studied a unit on body me- chanics. The major area covered in this unit was posture. Posture, diet, and drug abuse were some of the areas covered in the health classes. Coach and health teacher Kevin McClel- land said, “I enjoy teaching Health because it deals with things students will use every day.” Score keeping, the tricky part of bowling, keeps David Slocum fully occupied between turns. 66 Health Safety Health student Basil Purnell examines the fascinat- ing structure of a human skeleton model. Boys' physical education classes participate in a challenging and relaxing game of volleyball. Intent concentration is seen on Shelia Hampton's face as she tries to bowl in Advanced P.E. For the chance to become shooting members of the Gun Club. Brad Gentle and Kim Wheeler find they must first pass the gun safety test. That basketball requires great skill is realized by the girls’ physical education class as they are briefed on the basics by Coach Glenn. Gun Club. Front Row: Kim Wheeler. Judy Weindel, l.ynn Hill. Jeff Thomas. Charles Holt. Joe Redd. Second Row: Crandal Hagler. Dana Crowder. Mary Jo Shaver. John Calaway. Joey Wright. Gerald Britton. Hugh Whitby. Back Row: Lisa Chapman. David Reagler. Julie Andrews. Leigh Anne Reeve. Eric Stark. Lance Huey. Brad Gentle. Health Safety 67 FTA 9. Front Row: Danny Glover. Susan Wein- del. Donna Callison. Kim Jones. Terry Cooper. Valerie Pribble, Lana Chapman. Lynn Billings. Second Row: Bert Rodgers. Kim Heath. Regina Hoots. Brenda Clayton. Nina Kent. Lynn Baldwin. Paula Lawson. Third Row: Tracy Col- lins. Sulyn Miles. Cara Kay Morey. LaDonna Wilson. Kathy Rolland. Tammy Walker. Bridgette Hess. Back Row: Melissa Ellis. Michelle Gordon. Steve Zanone. Hugh Whitby. Carl Kernodle. FTA 10. Front Row: Paula Tacker, Tracy Gilmer. David Reagler. Mike Hagaman. Dee Nix. Mitzi Tuberville. Dina Pry. Second Row: Brad Gentle. Lynn Hill, Angela Sanders, Kate Zanone, Lisa Chapman. Tammy Camp. Kirklyn Cox. John Perry. Back Row: Wallace Johnson, Eric Sharks. Vicki Jones. Trent Clayton. Shannon McMickel. Lisa An- drews. Rachel Hess. Brent Clayton. FTA 11. Front Row: Sheila Boeckmann, Susie Moore. Karen Hillis. Holly Westmoreland. Lori Henson. Nancy McNeal, Teresa Throgmorton. Lisa Talley. Jody Raley. Second Row: Stacy Kelly, Becky Hutchison. Joann Harper, Samantha Hess. David Hill. Denetrice Williams, Benita Beard, Jerri Hunt. Rosolyn Daniel. Lisa Hall. Third Row: Zoreda Richardson, Mary Smith. Teri Burns, John Young. Allyson Ross. Sabrina Nowlin. Julia Miller. Kendra Jarrett. Leigh Anne Reeve. Barbara Smith. Back Row: Lisa McQuay, Craig Campbell, Donna Morris, Tracy Wolford. Donald Wilson, Julie Andrews. Scott Edwards. Janet Tucker. Busier Every Year Petit Jean Mountain set the stage for the beginning of the year for Future Teachers of America. There the summer workshop was held, complete with model chapters, mock campaigns, and speeches on improving FTA. State historian Alex Young com- mented. “The seven of us worked hard to present our workshop, but we still had fun. ’ Pennies, collected for the third year, helped the ACTION peace corps build a school house. Selling sweaters and Current stationery, along with collecting cans, earned funds for the spring and fall lunch- eons. plus a scholarship for a senior mem- ber of FTA. Dial For Assistance, a new service project, enabled FTA’ers to assist elderly people with everyday chores around the house. Besides work, the club had time for extra activities, such as the annual Christmas party held at Alex Youngs home. “After working all semester it is great to have a Christmas party to celebrate and relax to- gether. stated FTA vice-president Baker Yates. On teaching day, students became teachers for a day. Nervous students and teachers enjoyed themselves as the day progressed. Beth Bassham, who taught kindergarten, said, “It made me feel special to know all the children looked up to the student teachers because we were in high school.” While FTA was a club for leaders in the teaching field, other groups led in quite dif- ferent ways. For instance, class officers were responsible for important activities, includ- ing the production of the prom by the junior class officers. A job as a senior class officer meant taking time to personally select a gift for each of the secretaries in order to show the appreciation felt for all the hard work and time they devoted to the seniors as they progressed through high school. 68; Leadership — FTA and Class Officers FTA 12. Front Row: Julie Andrews. Rachel Reagler. Paulette Boeckmann, Patti Hagaman. Alex Young, Kelli Mulhollen, David Dallas. Roseann Clayton. Second Row: LaDonna Hamilton. Sandra Hender- son, Tim Hess. Donna Baker. Sherry Mitchell. Janet Kernodle. Lynn Carwile. Sandy Butler. Tammy Butler. Back Row: Shelia McCartney. Kim Crabtree. Cynthia Roland. Cathy Spencer. Lori McClain, Paula Wilcutt. Karen Spain. Sandra Cribbs. Kay Kay Hunt. FTA 12. Front Row: Dennis Lawerence, Janet Immel. Lisa Hill. Tonya Ruston, Eric Stark. Janice Barkley, Susan Kinley. Anita Purnell. Sharon Walker. Second Row: Vernon Pribble. Beth Bassham. Ronnie George. Tammy Cooper. Denise Purnell. Dwan Wilson. Judy Weindel. Bonnie Wilson. Back Row: Joey Owens. Laura Boeckmann. Sandy Beshears. Lelia Davis. Lori Fikes. Shelia Stricklin. Lori Ellis. Andy Boone. Second graders enjoy listening to Karen Spain and Lori McClain read stories to them as they partici- pate in FTA Teaching Day in the spring. Former Representative Jim Guy Tucker poses with FTA’ers for a picture broadcast on channel seven news in Little Rock. Front seats and seat belts are not enough to prohibit David Reagler from conversing with fellow FTA members in the van en route to Little Rock. While FTA president Rachel Reagler discusses plans to sell Current stationery and other business of the day. members listen attentively. Leadership — FTA and Class OfficerV69 Cross ties are put into place by Key Clubber Scott Doss who is in charge of the project committee. Early morning breakfast meetings of the Kiwanis Qub are enjoyed greatly by Key Club members. Key Club. Front Row: John Perry. Donna Baker, reporter: Lynn Carwile. secretary; Janet Kernodle. treasurer; Michael Weaver, president. Second Row: Kirklyn Cox. Kay Kay Hunt. Scott Doss. Allyson Ross. Trent Clayton. Rosolyn Daniel. Patti Hagaman. Back Row: Dwan Wilson. Donald Wilson. Tracy Wolford. Rachel Reagler, Mike Hagaman. Dee Nix. Mary Jo Shaver. Joanna Draper. Kate Zanone. Beta Club. Front Row: Alex Young. Lisa Hill. Sabrina Nowlin. Tammy Ball. Paulette Boeckmann. Patti Hagaman. Back Row: Janet Immel. Kelli Mulhollen. Rachel Reagler. Julie Andrews. Leigh Anne Reeve. Judy Weindel. With Service in Mind A successful year was enjoyed by the Key Club. Membership was double from last year, making the total nearly fifty mem- bers. confirmed reporter Donna Baker. Michael Weaver presided over the meet- ings ever other Wednesday morning. Be- cause the Kiwanis sponsored the club, their ideas and purposes were similar. The motto of the Key Club was “Caring Our Way of Life. The club performed service projects such as preparing a community calendar, helping with the Kiwanis Peanut Day and completing a campus beautification project. A full schedule kept Key Clubbers busy. Every Thursday morning, one or two club members attended the Kiwanis Club's breakfast meetings. In November, the club hosted its lieutenant governor at a special dinner meeting. In February, the Key Club conducted a model Kiwanis meeting. “A pie-throwing booth at the P.T. A. Halloween Carnival and selling pens and keychains were three projects through which the Key Club earned money,” mentioned Scott Doss, chairman of the project committee. In an effort to become a more active club, the Beta Club planned several activities. First on their agenda was helping during Parents' Visitation Day in October. A tutor- ing program at the Intermediate School began in late spring. Also, the club provided help to Miss Polly’s Day Care Center by sending students over during their study halls. Sabrina Nowlin. Julie Andrews, Tammy Ball, and President Alex Young were four of the club's thirteen members who. along with the club's sponsors, Mrs. Joyce Brown and Mr. Elbert Person, attended the Beta Club convention in Little Rock on January 29-31. There they enjoyed a weekend of meetings, shopping, and a movie. Tins year we stayed only one night because we had so few people going that the expenses were so great. remarked Mrs. Brown. In order to keep up with the Key Club's numerous projects. Jerri Hunt checks her mailbox regularly. 70 Key Beta Club Key Club members Dennis Lawrence. Rosolyn Daniel, and Kirklyn Cox say the Pledge of Al- legiance before the regular Wednesday morning meeting. Patiently waiting to serve himself at a dinner for the Lieutenant Governor is Dwan Wilson. Key Beta Qub 71 Tall Heads. Student Council members in disguise, entertain the student body by dancing around the new gym during a Friday afternoon pep rally. Curiously looking at the Birthday Calendar, which was prepared by the Student Council. Donna Cline and Dianne Kennedy find their birthdays. Student Council. Front Row: Denise Purnell. Craig Campbell. Kay Kay Hunt, Sandra Cribbs. Second Row: Dina Pry. Jerri Hunt. Dentrice Williams. John Perry. Patti Haga- man. Donna Morris. Eric Sharks. Keith Middlebrook. Valerie Pribble. Back Row: Renee Warren. Sherry Mitchell. Lori McClain. Julia Miller. Lori Ellis. Karen Hillis. Dee Nix. Barry Ford. Ginger Hess. Gerald House. Pride in the senior class is exhibited by many like Eric Stark as he buys a t-shirt from Libby Diebold. bearing the names of his classmates. Blue and gold spirit ribbons were one way WHS students displayed their Jacket spirit. Here. Jerry Ellis purchases one from Donna Morris. 72 Leadership — Student Council Mutual Support Improvement of our campus and an in- creased amount of activities were some of the accomplishments of the Student Coun- cil. The twenty-five member council origi- nated and led the campus beautification project. In addition to organizing the plans for the project, they also added shrubs and trees to their section of land in front of study hall. According to representative Donna Morris, The Student Council worked hard on the campus beautification project and we hope the student body will work equally as hard.” In order to pay for the upkeep of their section and to present the film. No Depos- it, No Return, the council completed sev- eral money-making projects. Ribbon sales brought in a total of $692.37 and selling programs at the football games increased their earnings to $1055.66. In the winter, delivering Valentine's candy raised approx- imately $600 as well as providing a good way for students to express friendship. Vice-president Craig Campbell explained. We earn money to support the student body and we appreciate all of their sup- port. Student Council members Karen Hillis and Craig Campbell take their turns operating the bookstore, which stocked various school supplies. Leadership — Student CounciV73 OUR WYNNE-ING WAYS . . . ATHLETICALLY In spring sports two conference cham- pionships were captured. Tennis team members' daily practice paid its dividends as the Jackets emerged victorious as both singles and doubles district champions and advanced to the state tournament. Thinclads' improved skills were rewarded with crowns in the junior girls' and senior boys' competition. Golf practices were easier as a result of a reconstructed course. The greens have been greatly improved and cleaned, which makes golfing easier for everyone,” com- mented Ricky Stanley. However, for the first time in twelve years, the golfers did not win the district title, but finished as runner- up. Summer heat found Yellowjacket grid ironers sweating in preparation for the up- coming season. As Bob Bethell summed it up, We put up with the heat because of our desire to have the best team we possibly could.” This motivation led the Jackets to capture their fifth consecutive conference championship and advance to the quarter- finals at the state level. Wynne’s volleyball team also began pre- paring for the season in the summer with practices twice a day. As a result, the Lady Jackets reached their peak at district tour- nament and finished third. Wynne High roundballers managed to take three of four conference crown„ in their respective divisions. The senior boys and girls, as well as the junior girls, achieved this rank, while the junior boys placed second. Dora Garcia, a junior player, admitted, Af- ter all the long hours of work, winning dis- trict gave us something to be proud of.” In order to continue their winning tradition, the Yellowjackets rush onto the field through a ban- ner made by faithful fans. 74 Sports Division Jackets! How Do You Feel? After a depleted squad of only four cheerleaders last year, cheerleading tryouts brought eight new faces to this year's squad and two returners. The to returners. Denise Pumell and Kay Kay Hunt offered their respective comment on the difference in the squads. The difference in having ten cheerleaders rather than four was that with ten you have more people to work with and you can do a variety of things to excite the crowd. On the other side of the fence Kay Kay stated that I don't feel there is a difference because our job is to promote spirit and that three could lead a crowd as well as ten. It's all in the way that it is presented and accepted by the stu- dents. The cheerleaders began their schedule in June with camp at Arkan- sas State University where they re- ceived one superior rating and four excellents. and they also won a spirit stick. Official practices began in early August as they worked on learning and perfecting their routines. They cheered through all types of weather conditions during the football season and they welcomed the move inside for basketball season. The cheerlead- ers then retired for the year while the six underclassmen awaited next year's tryouts. Junior Cheerleaders: Ginger Hess. Ladonna Wilson. Monica Baskins. Lisa Startler. Shannon Holland. Chris Bryant. Bevesty Schuchardt. Renee White On a chi«y Friday night the cheerleaders try to keep arm by leading the Ians in an excit- ing cheer. Junior cheerleader Lisa Sr artier cheers the Bees on to victory in an early season cotnest against Rhemes . 7b'Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Lori Henson. Viola Rozelle, Becky Burks, and Cindy Hall lead cheers before the Homecoming Parade. Loud chants from Ladonna Wilson help fire up the Wynne Bee basketball fans. Sensor Cheerleaders: Viola Rozelle. Leigh King. Sabrina Nowfm. Julia Miller. Lori Henson. Kay Kay Hum. Jody Raley. Becky Burks. Cindy Hall. Denise PuroefL Pyramids are daring and take lots of prepa- ration. bat the girls succeed. Almost through another week, the cheer- leaders put the final touches on their routines for the next game. Cheerleaders 77 Jackets Continue Dominance Conference Disappointing season brings fifth consecutive District Championship Offensive Linemen. Front Row: Phillip An- drews. Don Carter. Phillip Smith. Brad Poindexter. Ricky Stanley. Todd Edwards. Second Row: Duane McClintock, Bryan Bradley. Bob Bethell. Howard Collins. Ray Allison. Duane Hobbs. Back Row: Colon Hutchison. Leslie Covington. Dale Phillips. Michael Smith. James Tucker. Running Backs. Front Row: Larry Andrews. Virgil Marshall. Junior Ragle. Kenny Oates. Second Row: Michael Jeffery. Steve Light, Sammy Campbell. Lee Walker. Back Row: Tim Smiley. William Jones. Tyler Nelson. Ends, Front Row: Scott Lyons. Michael Oates. Danny Jones, Gary Hicks. Jerome Lyons. Second Row: Fred Jones. Peter Jones, Darrel Williams, Keith Collins. Lee Jones. Back Row: Ray Morris. Izzy Collins, Andy Boone. Ray Shaw. Felix Carr. Quarterbacks: Craig Campbell, Dwan Wil- son, Mike Hagaman. Coming off of their best season since 1950 as State Runner-up, the Yellowjackets got off to their worst start in recent history. They lost their first three games to Class AAAA Helena and Forrest City reeling off three consecutive victories including two conference wins. The Jackets lost another non-conference game the fol- lowing week to Newport, before they pulled off two more conference wins to take a clean sweep and become District Champs for the fifth consecu- tive year. The Jackets were tied by class AA Marvell to close out the regu- lar season with five wins, four losses, and one tie. The offense was led by returning starters Dwan Wilson, James Tucker, Tight Ends. Front Row: Dennis Warren, Brock Owens, Mark Tucker. Back Row: Esque Chambers, Elax Tucker, Joey Owens. Three year starter and co-captain Colon Hutchison takes time out to have a drink as he watches the offense perform. and Ray Morris with aid coming from some new names such as Lynn Har- ris, Michael Jeffery, and Kenny Oates. The defense was anchored by third year starter Colon Hutchison at mid- dle linebacker. Others returning on defense were Michael Smith, who was moved from end to linebacker; Leslie Covington, tackle; and Kenny Oates, defensive back. For the first year in Coach Smith’s tenure at Wynne High School a sophomore did not start but names like Mike Hagaman, Dennis Warren, Lee Jones, and Sammy Campbell were expected to be heard often in the next couple of years. It’s all in a day’s work for punter Bryan Brad- ley as he works on perfecting his punting technique during afternoon practice. SENIOR FOOTBALL Wynne 0 Helena Opponent 21 14 Stuttgart 20 7 Forrest City 12 34 Treadwell 6 21 Marion 0 28 Osceola 0 16 Newport 21 24 Rivercrest 6 41 Brinkley 0 14 Marvell 14 28 Whitehall 7 10 Newport 20 78 Senior Football Embraces are not always affectionate as Elax Tucker puts the crunch on this Osceola ■h Seminole in open field. Newcomer Lynn Harris stretches for extra yardage and a much needed first down for the Yellow Jackets. Senior Footbal| 79 The swarm has arrived in the form of a stingy Yellowjacket defensive team as they corral a Forrest City Mustang. Poised in the pocket, Dwan Wilson uses per- fect form to deliver this pass against home- coming opponent Osceola Seminoles. Junior linebacker Michael Smith puts a vi- cious lick on Fonrest City quarterback Kelly Ferguson to force a fourth down. 80 Play-offs The Second Season Jackets advance to quarter finals, but not far as expected. For the fourth time in five seasons the Yellowjackets won the District title outright and qualified for the state play-offs as the champion of the 3-AAA conference. The Jackets opened the play-offs with an impressive win over the Whitehall Bulldogs from Pine Bluff. The offense scored four touchdowns in the first half while the defense al- lowed only one. There was no scoring in the second half as the Jackets held on to win 28-6 and advance into the quarter-final round against Newport The Greyhounds and the Jackets When the offensive line broke down, quar- terback Dwan Wilson adds an extra dimen- sion with his running ability. played a sluggish game. After falling behind early, the Jackets defense held the score close. Wynne almost rallyed in the fourth quarter when Dwan Wil- son threw to Craig Campbell to pull within three points. However, New- port scored on the ensuing kick off and held on to win 20-10. The Jackets placed ten men on the 3-AAA All-Region team: Dwan Wil- son, Howard Collins, Joey Owens, Leslie Covington, Kenny Oates, Ray Morris, Andy Boone, Michael Smith, Michael Jeffrey, and Colon Hutchi- son, who was also named outstanding lineman in the conference. In addition to these honors, Dwan Wilson and Colon Hutchison were later named to the AAA All-State team. This Seminole chase was all in vain. Kenny Oates ran the punt back for a touchdown. With eyes bulging, running back Michael Jef- frey attempts to get outside the Marion Pat- riots defense on third and short. Kicker Andy Boone adds one more point to Wynne’s total assisted by the hold of junior quarterback Craig Campbell. Play-offs 81 Halfback Jerome Morris darts in and out as he tries to turn the corner for a gain against the Searcy Lions. Bullish Bees fullback George Nelson rum- bles up the middle in an attempt to make a crucial first down. JUNIOR FOOTBALL Opponent Wynne Marion Fonrest City Earle West Memphis East Brinkley West Memphis Wonder Searcy Nettleton Good pass blocking by the line allows Quar- terback Lee Covington to get off this pass with precisioned form. 82 Junior Football Junior Football Team, Front Row: Michael Futch, Ozell Lyons. Rodney Tucker, Jimmy Moore, Corbin Brown. Sean Coyne. Carl Kernodle, Greg Scott. Brad Cockrell. Gerald House, Terry Lopp. Ricky Hass, Michael Dixon, Tim Perry. Second Row: Charles Smith, Danny Thomas, Barry Ford. Kelly Rossington. Kelly Williams. Keith Middlebrook, Tim Scott, Darin Houston, Delisgo King, Basil Purnell. Michael Clayton. Jerome Morris. Ricky Jones. Third Row: Coach Tackett, Shey Morgan. Rodney Hess, Ted Austin, David Weaver, Daryl Martin, Gary Tucker, Linsey Thompson, Ray Calaway, George Nelson. Rodney Wilson, Ernie Barnett, Michael Minton, Coach Pennington, Coach Maroney. Back Row: Coach Chandler. Coach Bradbenry, Jeff Andrews. Michael Willis. Kevin Winfrey. Keith Purnell, Lee Covington, Martin Ferguson, Dewayne Sheppard, Austin Aldridge, Tony Reed. Robbie Gahr, Roland Collins. Perfect form is displayed on this tackle by free safety Jerome Morris on a Searcy halfback attempting a pass. Bees Win Only One But Show Promise Under new head coach Mike Maroney, the Bees began with a win over Marion in the season opener. However, after a crushing defeat at the hands of overpowering Forrest City, the Bees never regrouped. They lost four of their remaining six games and tied the other two. Losses came to Nettleton, West Memphis Wonder and East, and Earle. The ties were with Brinkley and Searcy. The Bees closed the season with a 1-5-2 record. Though they did not have an out- standing season record wise, there were some bright spots. Offensive leader and quarterback Lee Covington offered this comment on the season, “Our season didn’t turn out as we had hoped but we worked hard and learned a lot and I’m looking forward to Sr. High football.” The three runnng backs in the wishbone backfield were George Nelson, Austin Aldridge, and Jermone Morris. The defense was anchored by returning middle linebacker George Nelson. Others standing out on defense were Kieth Middlebrook, Michael Willis, Brad Cockrell, and Lindsey Thomp- son. Junior Football 83 Pass! Set! Spike! Win! The hardest part of the season was getting up early in the morning and being at practice on time,” admit- ted first-year volleyball player Deah Wheeler. Starting on August 11 from 8:30 to 11:00 and 4:00 to 6:00 the volleyball team practiced. They worked out twice a day, five days a week until August 21. After school started, practice was from 2:00 to 4:30 every afternoon. Their first game was a conference game against Bay. The girls ended regular season play with a conference record of 6-2. In the district tournament held at Valley View, the Ladyjacket Volleyball team won third place. Two players, Robbin McDaniel and Rosalyn Daniel were All-District players. When asked what she felt it took to make All-District, Robbin replied, “It takes a lot of prac- tice, faith in yourself and your team members, and a great coach like Mrs. Snider.” Throughout the course of the regu- lar season, the Ladyjackets played many tough and enjoyable games. It seemed almost ironic that Judy Weindel would find those two qual- ities in the same game. “To me, the most enjoyable game was when we played Helena away because, even though they were a better team, we played them a good game. I was proud to know we could compete against last year’s state champs.” Perfect follow-through is exhibited by Rita Stovall as she returns the ball. 84 Volleybal) Coach Joann Snider discusses strategy and gives the team a much needed rest during a time-out. Senior Judy Weindel awaits the ball as she prepares to hit it over the net. Volleyball, Front Row: Leigh Anne Reeve. Judy Weindel, Evelyn Lyons, Demtta Johnson. Second Row: Gloria James. Julie Andrews. Rita Stovall. Pam Miller. Susan Weindel. Third Row: Mrs. Joann Snider, Sylvia Pearson. Donna Morris. Rosalyn Daniel. Deah Wheeler. Michaele Futch. All-District performer Robbin McDaniel spikes one over the net to add another point to the Ladyjacket’s score. The serving game was one of the Ladyjac- ket’s strong points, and Benita Beard dem- onstrates her own form. VOLLEYBALL Opponent Wynne Bay..........................W Valley View..................W Helena .......................L Brinkley.....................W Harrisburg...................W West Memphis ................W Bay...........................L Brinkley......................W Helena .......................L Valley View...................L Augusta.......................L Harrisburg...................W Volley ball 85 Point-guard Dedra Stegall releases a long range jump shot against Cross County. Hustle wins ball games and Karen Diggs shows her desire to win by diving on the floor attempting to pick up a loose ball. SENIOR GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Wynne Opponent 50 Holly Grove 48 66 Searcy 61 71 Holly Grove 47 43 Barton 31 55 Forrest City 40 53 Locksburg 36 58 Nashville 48 61 White Hall 67 67 Newport 65 57 Barton 41 61 West Memphis 60 54 West Helena Central 42 60 Beebe 47 44 Searcy 46 68 Cross County 24 67 Osceola 41 77 Searcy 42 65 Rivercrest 54 74 West Memphis 52 85 Brinkley 33 54 Marion 45 61 Rivercrest 58 69 Marion 33 65 Osceola 38 70 Brinkley 53 100 Cross County 49 65 Newport 25 86 Senior Girls Basketball All-Stater Karen Diggs attempts a short jumper as Carolyn Dixon positions for the possible rebound and follow-up shot. “Foul!” is the shout from Tonya Ruston as she sits on the floor in frustration. Shooting For The Over-All Goal The defending State AAA champs and Overall Runner-up Lady Jackets returned starters Karen Diggs. Dedra Stegall, and Carolyn Dixon, and were expected to challenge for another state championship. They opened their campaign with eight straight vic- tories before suffering their first loss. That loss came in the semi-finals of the Joe T. Robinson Tournament to White Hall. The Lady Jackets re- sumed their winning ways with an- other streak that lasted for five games. Again the loss was suffered in tour- nament play. The semi-final game in the Mid-Ark tournament was nip and tuck all the way to the end as a Searcy player won the game for her team on a half court shot with two seconds remaining. The loss spoiled the Lady Jackets' attempt to win the tourna- ment for an unprecedented third con- secutive time. However, three girls made the All Tournament team: Karen Diggs, Dedra Stegall, and Carolyn Dixon. Heavy traffic doesn’t bother Carolyn Dixon as she goes up between two Helena players. Senior Girls Basketball 87 Rebound action gets physical under the boards as Donna Morris and Karen Diggs fight for this rebound. Miss Hustle Kathy Hall outraces an Osceola opponent after the Lady Jackets have exe- cuted the fast break to perfection. Lady Jackets. Front Row: Karen Haynes. Dedra Stegall. Jennifer Wat- son. Karen Diggs. Tonya Ruston. Dee Nix. Back Row: Kathy Hall. Gwen Duncan. Carolyn Dixon. Donna Mor- ris. Lisa Hinton. Phyllis Hare. 88 Senior Girls Basketball Coach Triplett discusses strategy with Phyl- lis Hare and Karen Haynes before sending them into the game. Shooting for the Over-all Goal The Lady Jackets warmed up for their conference season with a thump- ing of neighboring Cross County. They rolled through their conference schedule undefeated to conquer their third straight Round Robin Cham- pionship. In their next ball game, their second with Cross County, the Jack- ets reached a milestone by scoring one hundred points in the game. The final game of the regular sea- Junior Dedra Stegall tries to gain control of a loose ball under the basket. son honored the seniors on the squad, Karen Diggs, Kathy Hall, Tonya Ruston and Jennifer Watson. This group of young ladies and their parents were introduced to the crowd in apprecation of their three years on the squad helping to establish Wynne as one of the dominant girls’ teams in the state. The Lady Jackets were led on the offensive end of the floor by Karen Diggs, Carolyn Dixon, and Tonya Ruston. Dedra Stegall, Kathy Hall, Jennifer Watson, and Lisa Hinton, all who started at some point in the sea- son, made their contributions in other phases of the game needed to make champions. The Lady Jackets finished their regular season with a record of 25-2 which led junior guard D.edra Stegall to comment, “Some people thought we wouldn’t be as good as we were last year because we don't have any big-name stars, but the record speaks for itself. Senior Girls Basketball 89 Jackets post-man Flax Tucker lays up a shot as Osceola players anticipate the rebound if the shot is missed. Arm extended. Craig Campbell battles an Osceola opponent for a loose rebound. Sophomore Daryl Scott towers over two Forrest City Mustangs as he attempts a jump-shot from the free throw line. 90 Senior Boys Basketball Resurgence To The Top With returning starters Craig Campbell, Elax Tucker, Dwan Wil- son, and Micheal Jeffrey from last years squad, the Jackets were picked as pre-season co-favorites in the con- ference race. However, a week be- fore the season started the Jackets went through a coaching change, leaving the Jackets with a whole new system to learn in one week. Con- sequently they opened the season on a sour note with a loss to the Searcy Lions. By Christmas break the Jackets had a record of 3-5, but coming off of a 64-47 win over arch-rival Forrest City, the Jackets had momentum going into the Mid Ark. Tournament. In their first action of the tourna- ment the Jackets defeated Beebe in a thrilling six overtime contest. The score was knotted at 36 all at the end of regulation and each team scored only two points apiece in the first overtime. With one team trying to outwit the other by letting the clock run down and settling for a last second shot, there was no scoring in the sec- ond extra period. Both teams con- tinued the same stalling tactics throughout the next four overtimes and traded baskets. At last junior Elax Tucker sank one of two free throws to win the game for the Jackets in the sixth overtime. The boys avenged an early season loss to Searcy in tournament play. Roy Stegall and Elax Tucker were chosen All Tournament players. David Dallas, one of only four seniors on the squad, stated, “When the sea- son began we had to overcome many new difficulties but with the coopera- tion of the coaches and the players, we have become a good basketball team and a very close-knit group.” Even though triple teamed. Dwan Wilson still finds a hole as he drives toward the bas- ket against the Searcy Lions. SENIOR BOYS BASKETBALL Wynne Opponent 42 Searcy 61 46 Barton 41 44 Forrest City 50 45 White Hall 43 32 Conway 52 56 Newport 68 49 Barton 40 44 West Memphis 66 64 Forrest City 47 45 Beebe 43 42 Searcy 37 54 Lonoke 61 77 Cross County 56 60 Osceola 62 35 Searcy 34 46 Rivercrest 44 48 West Memphis 59 58 Brinkley 48 42 Marion 35 46 Rivercrest 44 54 Marion 47 52 Osceola 39 45 Brinkley 41 82 Cross County 54 55 Newport 42 This battle for the rebound is definitely won by Wynne as teammates Elax Tucker and Craig Campbell battle for possession. After winning the conference crown, the Jackets celebrate in the dressing room. Senior Boys Basketball 91 Point guard Michael Jeffrey soars through the air against Searcy in route to the basket. Resurgence To The Top The Jackets began their conference season when school resumed after Christmas with a loss to the Osceola Seminoles. Following the defeat, the Jackets went on a seven game win- ning streak to win the Round Robin Championship witharecordof7-l. In game six of their conference winning streak the Jackets played Osceola again for the right to host the 3-AAA senior girls’ and boys’ tournament. The Yellowjackets played a nearly flawless game and defeated the Seminoles by a score of 51-39, earn- ing a bye to the finals of their district tournament. The boys then won two non- conference games over Cross County After gaining control of the rebound. Craig Campbell protects the ball from two Forrest City defenders as he looks to pass. and Newport with the latter being hailed as senior night to honor the senior team members and their par- ents. First year head coach Jim Pen- nington commented, “This season has been the most pleasing of my coaching career because I got to work with some of the finest young men in Arkansas. We have come a long way since the beginning of the season. I give these young men the credit. It is because of these young men we were able to capture the 3-AAA Round Robin Championship. I’ve grown to love them all in a special way.” The Jackets were led in scoring by Elax Tucker. He was also one of the leading rebounders along with Daryl Scott and Craig Campbell. Other statistical leaders were Roy Stegall, Michael Jeffrey, and Dwan Wilson. 92 Senior Boys Basketball Junior guard Roy Stegall drives down the baseline to score against Brinkley. Senior Boys. Front Row: Dennis War- ren. Albert Backman. David Dallas. Michael Boyland. Second Row: Michael Jeffrey. Roy Stegall. Ronnie George. Dwan Wilson. Dale Phillips. Jerry Stegall. Back Row: Timmy An- drews. Elax Tucker. Daryl Scott. Craig Campbell. Esque Chambers. Senior B Boys. Front Row: Peter Jones, Mike Nutt. Jerome Lyons. Second Row: Izzy Collins. Dennis Warren. Michael Boyland. Mike Noel. Lee Jones. Scott Lyons. Back Row: Dale Phillips. William Jones. Tim An- drews. Esque Chambers. Mark Tucker. Barton defenders find it hard to stop this high arching jump shot by Elax Tucker. Senior Boys Basketball 93 Youthful And Exciting With no returning players, the Bees were slated to begin the season with an inexperienced squad. This inex- perience was vividly displayed in their opening contest against Rivercrest South as they dropped the game to the preseason conference favorite. However, after a two week layoff, the Bees regrouped and reeled off three consecutive victories before losing in the finals of the Rivercrest Junior Tournament to Earle and settling for a second place trophy. After the Christmas break, the Bees came back and won the Weiner Junior Tournament. Following the tournament championship. Coach Shempert offered these words. “To have a group of kids that have never competed against any one, other than themselves in intramurals, and they don't know what it takes to be a win- ner, I feel that the boys have done a good job in competing against teams that have had organized programs Surrounded by a host of opposing players. Dewayne Shepard attempts to launch a shot. since grade school.” The Bees stumbled through a four game conference stretch winning only one game before the Junior High Dis- trict tournament at Brinkley. But in the first round of the tournament the Bees beat Rivercrest North by a score of 43 to 40 to advance to the semi- finals against the hosting Brinkley Cubs. The Bees defeated the Cubs in a closely fought ball game, 46 to 43, as they moved into the finals of their respective bracket. Then they lost a dramatic game in the finals of the tournament to Marion and finished the season 3-AAA Junior Runners-up with a record of 10-7. The Bees were led in scoring and rebounding by Michael Willis. Others contributing heavily for the Bees were Lee Covington, Mickal Futch, Greg Scott, and Jerome Morris, who sum- med up the season with these com- ments. We got off to a slow start because of inexperience, but as the season progressed we began playing more as a team and then we started winning some ball games.” Concentration and form are essential for Michael Willis to sink this free throw. Bees guard Greg Scott prepares to release a free shot from charity line. 94 Junlor Boys Basketball Junior Boys. Front Row: James Burks. Barry Ford. Kelly Williams. Kieth Middlebrook. Gerald House. Cleophus Johnson. Second Row: Charles Smith. Ricky Jones. Delisco King. Jerome Morris. Lindsey Thompson. Freddie Alexander. Greg Scott, Steve Zanone. Ozell Lyons. Back Row: Tim Cole. Mickal Futch. Lee Covington, Dewayne Shepard. Michael Willis. Kevin Winfrey. Robbie Gahr. JUNIOR BOYS’ BASKETBALL Wynne Opponent 22 Rivercrest South 51 36 Rivercrest North 34 38 Marion 37 39 North 29 24 Earle 51 38 Barton 36 19 Rivercrest 39 45 Grubbs 40 38 Cross County 27 27 Osceola 31 Rivercrest North 35 Brinkley 39 39 Brinkley 28 25 Marion 38 43 North 40 43 Marion 46 This Marion defender finds it impossi- ble to block this shot by Mickal Futch. Post-man Michael Willis battles under the boards for one of his team leading rebounds. Junior Boys Basketball 95 Set to pass. Jolyn Davis looks inside to see if one of her teammates is open. The fingers and the trophy tell the story as the Queenbees celebrate after being crowned 3-AAA conference champions. JUNIOR GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Wynne Opponent 35 Rivercrest South 36 30 Rivercrest South 33 35 Holly Grove 29 35 Holly Grove 34 45 Barton 27 28 Rivercrest North 17 22 North 34 34 Rivercrest South 22 25 Osceola 12 31 Turrell 44 30 Osceola 26 37 Brinkley 21 19 Marion 18 35 Brinkley 23 40 Marion 39 With eyes on the basket. Shelli Miles re- leases a shot from the free throw line. Transfer Jolyn Davis drives the lane to score two points for the Queenbees. 96 Junior Girls Basketball On The Rise The Queenbees opened their sea- son with two losses, both to Rivercrest South, before they reversed their fate and won their next four in a row. The girls entered the Rivercrest Junior Tournament where they won two games before losing to Turrell in the finals and finishing as runners-up. The Queenbees finished the regular sea- son by winning seven of their last nine games. When asked about the season Coach Kimmie Glenn stated, “This season has been my most pleasurable one because of our ability to work to- gether on the court as well as off the court.” The Queenbees were seeded sec- ond in their District at the end of the regular season and received a bye to the semi-finals of their respective bracket. In the semi-finals the girls de- feated Brinkley advancing to the fi- nals. Playing the final game of their season the Queenbees squeaked by Marion to become 3-AAA District Junior Girls: Susie McCoy, Jolyn Davis. Debra Robinson. Leslie Vaught. Shelli Miles. Coach Glenn. Joy Speed, Heather Heath. Lynn Billings. Dora Garcia. Adrian Stegall. Queenbee Joy Speed anticipates the upcom- ing rebound of a Marion Patriot shot. Champs, a feat unaccomplished by Wynne junior girls in four years. Junior Girls BasektbaIl 97 Jackets win fourth consecutive district title The track teams had a successful season winding up with two district champions, a runner-up, a third place finisher, and an eventual state champ. Six school records were broken and one was tied. The Senior Boys 440 yard relay team consisting of Virgil Marshall, Kenny Oates. Dale Crawford, and Reggie Everette broke a five year old district record with a new time of 43.1. The same quartet tied the 880 yard relay record with a time 131.6. Kenny Oates set a new standard in the long jump with a leap of 22'7 3 4 , better- ing the old mark by nearly 4 inches. Lisa Hinton broke two Senior Girls records in the mile run and the 880 yard run. Her time in the mile was 5:32 and her new record in the 880 was 234.4. In Junior Boys competition the Bees 440 yard relay team of Dennis Warren, Scott Lyons, Tim Smiley, and Myron Richardson set a new time of 45.9 beating the old mark of 46.1. Dennis Warren beat the old mark 23.7 in the 220 yard dash with a new time of 23.6. All of these records were new 3-AAA district and Wynne High School records. Our State Championship came from the Senior Girls Mile Relay Team consisting of three freshmen, Robin White, Kathy Moore, Benita Jones, and one sophomore, Lisa Hin- ton. They ran in a record time of 4:12.3. In addition, this quartet went to the Meet of Champs in Hot Springs and finished in eighth place. The coaches were optimistic about next year. A combination of ability and determination help to propel Dwan Wilson over the bar in the high jump competition. With the rest of the pack far behind her. Lisa Hinton coasts to an easy victory in the mile run. To beat out a Marvell runner and teammate Darrel Williams is Ray Morris’ goal in the 440 yard dash. Taking It In Stride 98 Track _ v mbaa W J..... 1 Up, up, and away is Kenny Oates as he soars through the air and out into the long jump pit in a practice meet. In full stride. Robin White stretches her lead in the 880 yard relay in a home pratice meet. Practice makes perfect and Mike Hagaman works out hard to prepare for the next Junior Boys track meet. Rising Star! Lisa had the type of track season most people only dream about. Over the course of the season she estab- lished three school records, three dis- trict records, and she ran on the mile relay team that set the district record. They also won the event at the State track meet in Stuttgart. The next week they ran in the Meet of Champs in Hot Springs and finished in eighth place. Outstanding Performer! Kenny’s greatest moment came in the District track meet when he emerged with an astounding leap of 22' 7 3 4 to break the previous standard by nearly four inches. He also ran the third leg on the 440 and 880 yd. relay teams that broke one record in the district meet and tied another. Track 99 Concentration and good judgment are both essential to Scott Doss’ making this putt. Racket back and ready. David Dallas awaits the upcoming ball and his next volley. New to the team but experienced in the sport, freshman James Burks tees it oft. t • ■ Jt. x SgygSg .. - W v % ■-« 7$y - r . ■■ • - ' „ ic- • r “ - ,T SVS K o _ W- «f ■jr -. - •A 100'Golf Tennis Back In The Swing With Spring Despite the windy and rainy days, the golf and tennis teams were going strong We did well considering how unexperienced we were asserted Coach Kevin McClelland The six members of the golf team practiced and received a second place in the district They then went on to state competition at what Coach Kevin McClelland termed the toughest course in Arkansas and received a sixth place award Earl House admit- ted. 1 enjoyed getting out of school for the matches ' The tennis team under Coach Kimmse Glenn also dad wet They began practice m March and played matches during the month of April They defeated the teams of BrinJdey, Marion, and Osceola to obtain a fin in the distna. The four doubles teams and the two «angles then traveled lo Magnolia where they competed m siaie brackets When asked about the individual sport, team member Mike hiutt replied. 1 enjoyed the challenge of trying io defeat my opponent TtnwR OUR WYNNE-ING WAYS . . . INDIVIDUALLY At the sound of the tone, 928 people crowded the narrow halls. Talking, laugh- ing. and slamming lockers, these students brought life to an otherwise dreary hall. Without people, Wynne High School was just another lonely building. Students brought with them their unique personalities. From Daryl Scott’s height of 6 '6-1 2' to 4 '11 Ozell Lyons, Wynne stu- dents came in a variety of sizes, weights, and shapes. “One advantage of being short is that I still get in the movies for a child’s rate because everyone thinks I am younger than I really am,” stated Ozell Lyons. Styles in dress also varied — from Brad Perkins’ western look to Alex Young’s preppie clothes to the GQ style worn by Curtiss Pearson, Wynne always had students on top of the fashion. The background of each student was dif- ferent in every possible combination. Sev- eral people were foreigners to WHS, com- ing from Parkin or Cross County schools. Like Brad Gentle from Iowa and Vicki Jones from Oklahoma, others moved from dif- ferent states to become part of our school system. A few students even originally came from foreign countries, such as Hoang Bui from Vietnam. Religious faiths were also very diverse. While most students were Protestant, there were also many Catholics, such as the Hesses and Boeckmanns, as well as a few Jewish people. David Reagler said, “It is hard to be Jewish because the distance to travel for temple in Memphis every week takes so long.” No matter what the religion, height, or nationality, WHS students were individuals which made the group more in- teresting as a whole. Lazily resting by the science building, JoAnn Harper, Teri Burns, and John Young symbolize what makes WHS special — the various people. 102 People Division People Division 103 Togetherness Encouroges Understanding In 1970, the city officials and the school board took a big step by totally integrating the Wynne School System. The 1982 Senior Class was the first graduating class to have been integrated through all twelve years of school. Ms. Matthews, a teacher who taught that first year, recalls “there was some hostility. The black students had much taken away from them such as the school mascot, col- ors, and song when they came over to this school. The teachers were not as affected. They had to keep the hostility down and promote good feeling.” Most students would say that integration was profitable. Tonya Ruston felt that integra- tion led to “better understand- ing between blacks and whites which would help as one grew older and progressed in life.” A relieved smile and Class of 1982 shirt confirm that Eric Bailey is glad to be a senior. Andrews. David. FFA. Vo-Tech. Andrews, Kathy. Band. Atkins, Charlene. Drama Club, FBLA. FHA. Bachman. Albert. Basketball. Bailey, Eric. Baker. Denise. Band. Concert Choir. Baker. Donna. Drama Club, reporter. FTA; Key Club, reporter; Quill Scroll. Spanish Club. Yellowjacket Staff. Busi- ness manager. Hugh O’Brian Outstand- ing Sophomore. Barkley. Janice. Band. Concert Choir. Drama Club. FBLA. FHA. FTA. Pop Ensemble. Scholarship Club. Spanish Club. Spanish Honor Society. Bassham, Beth. Band, Majorette, cap- tain; FHA. FTA. Baxter, Cheryl. FHA, GCECA, Girls’ Chorus. Belknap. Lorri. Band. Rag Corps. FHA, FTA. Office Worker. Spanish Club. Spanish Honor Society. Bell. Nugene. Football. Track, Vo- Tech. Beshears, Sandy. Band. FHA. FFA, FTA. Office Worker, Track. Bethell. Robert. FFA, Football. Key Club, Track. Bledsoe. Lauri. FHA. FTA, History Team, Stinger Staff. Yellowjacket Staff. Assistant Editor. 104 Seniors Students in Ms. Matthews English class are quite used to integration, and seem to enjoy it. V Boeckmann, Laura. Band. FBLA, FT A. Boeckmann, Paulette. Band. Drum Major; Beta Club, Girls' State. Drama Club. FBLA. reporter; FTA. secretary; Office Worker. Stinger Staff. Sections Editor. Bolden, Pattie. Library Worker Boone. Andy. Basketball. FFA. Foot- ball. FTA Bradley, Bryan. Football. Track. 1 Bui, Hoang. Basketball. Beta Club. Class Officer. FBLA, History Team. Li- brary Worker. Math Team. Scholarship Club, Student Council. Track. Burks. Rebecca. Cheerleader. Jr. Class Officer, FTA. Key Club, Student Coun- cil. Butler, Sandra. Basketball Statistician. FTA. Office Worker Butler. Tammy. Cheerleader. FFA. FTA, Library Worker. Carr, Felix. Basketball. Football. Carter, Deidtra. FHA. Carwile. Lynn. Band. Flag Corps, co- captain; Drama Club, FTA, Key Club, treasurer, Spanish Club. Champion, Jo Lynne. Drama Club. FFA Clark, Richard. Concert Choir. Drama Club. English Team. FFA, Pop Ensem- ble. Clayton. Rose Ann. Basketball. FTA. Office Worker, Tennis Team. District Runner-up. i Seniors 105 Cheryl Hunt Paulette Boeckmann Libby Diebold Outstanding Seniors — Paulette Boeckmann was definitely not a student who came to school just because it was required of her. Rather, she became involved in as many of the various school activities that she could find time for. She was Drum Major for four years, and in band for seven. The list of her other activities was long; FTA secretary, Beta Club, and FBLA reporter to name a few. Paulette spent countless hours in band rehearsals, as well as working after school on club work. She was chosen to attend Girls’ State during her junior year. The high point of Libby Diebold’s school life was being named Homecoming Queen by the football team. She was on the court for two years prior to receiving this honor. Libby was a delegate to Girls’ State, as well as a member of Key Club, Drama Club, and FTA. Student Council played an important role in Libby’s day. She was the treasurer during her junior year, and then became secretary her senior year. Other free time was spent practicing the piano for her job as accompanist to the Concert Choir and Pop Ensem- ble. Another dedicated pianist was Patti Hagaman. She ac- companied the Pop Ensemble from her tenth grade year to her senior year. Her skill at playing led to her participation in the Mid-South Talent Review, and in the school play “Oklahoma.’’ Her job as editor of the Stinger involved many hours of after school time spent checking lay- outs, typing copy, and other jobs which required her author- Clegg, Elaine. FBLA, FHA. Collins. Forrest. CCECA, President. Collins. Howard. Basketball, Football. Cooper. Tammy. Drama Club. FBLA. FHA, FTA, Homecoming Royalty, Li- brary Worker, Office Worker. Cornwell, Bobby. Football. Track. Vo-Tech. Covington, Leslie. Football, Track. Cox, Ervin. Concert Choir. Drama Club. Spanish Club. Cox, Travis. Crabtree, Kimberly. Band. Rifle Corps, co-captain, FBLA, FTA, Office Worker. Cribbs, Sandra. Basketball, Class Offi- cer. FBLA, FHA, president; FTA, Office Worker, Spanish Club, Student Coun- cil, reporter, treasurer; Track. Cummings, Terry. Concert Choir, FHA, treasurer; FTA. Cunningham, Larva. Dallas. David. Basketball. Class Offi- cer, Drama Club. Football, FFA, FTA, Key Club, Spanish Club. Tennis, All Dis- trict; Track, Yellowjacket Staff, Sports Editor. Damron. Jannette. Volleyball. Damron. Sheryle. FHA. 106 Seniors The Cream Of The Crop ity. Patti was a member of vari- ous clubs, such as Scholarship Club, Key Club, and Spanish Club, of which she was presi- dent her junior year. Patti was treasurer of FTA. Dramatic productions were fascinating to Tim Hess. “Bye, Bye, Birdie,” “Camelot,” and “Oklahoma” required a great deal of concentration on Tim’s part, as he held major roles in each production. Tim was also active in the choral program, participating in the Concert Choir, Barbershop Quartet and the Madrigals. He was an all re- gion performer. In addition to these, Tim was a member of such clubs as FTA, Spanish Club, and Spanish Honor Soci- ety. He was the president of the Drama Club, and received the Rayda Dillport Runner-Up Award for his work in “Ok- lahoma.” School spirit and pride was abundant in Cheryl Hunt. Her enthusiasm helped make pep rallies more exciting because one could always hear K.K. cheering. A member of the band for five years, Cheryl was also in the flag corps during her freshman year. Cheryl was very involved in the Student Coun- cil, serving as secretary for two years and president her senior year. Cheryl was a member of other clubs, such as Drama Club, FHA, FTA, Key Club, and Quill and Scroll. She re- ceived a letter W award for her work as a column editor on the Yellowjacket staff, and also served as reporter. Patti Hagaman Tim Hess Davis. Delia. Band. FTA. Gun Club, Spanish Club. Office Worker Davis. Lelia. Band. FBLA, FHA. FTA. Spanish Club. Track. Diebold. Elizabeth. Girls State. Cheer- leader. Concert Choir. Drama Club. FBLA. FTA. Homecoming Royalty. Key Club, vice-president; Pop Ensemble. Student Council, treasurer, secretary. Diggs. Karen. Basketball. Drama Club. Office Worker. Track. Dixon, Janet. FHA. Choir. Doss. Scott. Basketball. FFA. Golf. Key Club, vice-president; Library Worker. Ellis. Janet. FFA. GCECA, treasurer Ellis, Lori. Basketball, FBLA. treasurer; FTA. Office Worker, Student Council. Track. Ellis. Phil. Band. FFA, GCECA. Fikes. Lori. FHA. FTA. Vo-Tech. Fowler. Billy. Basketball, manager. CCECA, Football, manager; Track, manager. Frazier. Jerry- CCECA, vice president. Futch, Micheale. Concert Choir. Drama Club, FBLA, FHA. History Team. Volleyball. Ellen Key Award. Model UN. Gardner. Bobby. CCECA. FFA. George. Ronnie. Basketball. Drama Club. FBLA. FFA. Football. FTA. Ten- nis. All District. Seniors 107 Alex Young Dennis Lawrence Outstanding Seniors — As Curly in “Oklahoma,” Dennis Lawrence had the per- fect opportunity to display his vocal skills. An All-Region choir student, Dennis also qualified to try out for the All-State Choir, and was chosen as a member of it. Dennis represented WHS at the Arkansas Governor’s School in the choral depart- ment. His talent with music in- cluded playing the trombone, and Dennis earned a solo dur- ing marching season. His musi- cal skills were aided by private lessons which required a great deal of time and effort in Den- nis’ spare time. Band was a big part of Kelli Mulhollen’s activities, as she was a member for seven years. She was an all-region student and was on the flag corps for one year. Kelli was a member of the Beta Club, Scholarship Club, FTA. and others. She was also the president of FBLA for her senior year. Clarinet and voice practice were areas requir- ing a lot of Kelli’s spare time. For ' her academic achievements, Kelli was selected for the Arkan- sas Governor’s School for the Gifted and Talented, and spent five weeks at Conway during the summer of her junior year. Her position as president of the Future Teachers of America took up much of Rachel Reagler’s time. As a junior she served as both local and state vice-president of FTA. Rachel was the junior class reporter, parliamentarian of FBLA, 2nd vice-president of the Drama Club, and secretary of the Spanish Club. She was a member of Beta Club, Scholar- ( ship Club, Key Club, and Quill and Scroll. Rachel was a Goodwin. Nita. Band. Majorette, Rag Corps. Rifle Corps. Drama Club. FTA. GCECA, reporter; Yellowjacket Staff. Grace. Debra. Graham. Melvin. Basketball. Track. Vo-Tech. Grant. Linda. CCECA. Greer, Rosie. FHA, Office Worker. Griffen, Tim. Concert Choir, FFA. GCECA. History Team, Pop Ensemble. Hagaman. Patti. Band. All Region. All-State Tryouts; Beta Club, Girls’ State. Cheerleader, co-captain; Class Officer, Concert Choir, FHA, FTA. treasurer; History Team. Key Club, treasurer. Homecoming Royalty, Pop Ensemble. Quill and Scroll. Scholarship Club. Spanish Club, vice president, president; Spanish Honor Society, Stinger Staff, editor, Student Council, Tennis Team, Model UN Hagler, Crandal. Band, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Gun Club, Math Team, Pop Ensemble. Haire. Sandy. Band. FHA, FTA, Art Club, secretary-treasurer Hale, Vickie Lynn. Vo-Tech. Hall, Jimmy. Band, All Region. FFA. Hall. Kathy. Basketball. All District; Track. Hamilton. Ladonna. Concert Choir, FBLA. FTA. Hampton. Sheila. Band, FBLA, FHA, Track. Vo-Tech. Hare. Frances. Band, Rifle Corps, co- captain; FHA, Office worker. 108 Seniors The Cream Of The Crop member of the History team and individually placed fourth. Rachel was also assistant editor of the Stinger. Being quarterback for the Yellowjackets would be enough of a job for most people, but not Dwan Wilson. Sports required a great deal of Dwan’s time year round, because after football season came basketball and track. Dwan also managed to remain in the honors section of his class, as well as participate in school clubs like FTA, Drama Club, and FFA. During his junior year, Dwan was class vice president. He was a delegate to Boys' State, and was a board member of Key Club. During Dwan’s senior year, he was a member of the Concert Choir. Head Photographer of the yearbook staff meant Alex Young was very busy. He was responsible for taking pictures, developing the negatives, and enlarging photographs when necessary. In addition to this job, Alex was state Historian for FTA. He was involved in other clubs such as Scholarship Club, Spanish Honor Society, Span- ish Club, and Beta Club, of which he was president. Alex was the chairman for the Model UN team and participated on the winning history team, in which he placed first overall. Alex was also in band and Quill and Scroll. Outstanding seniors were chosen on the basis of their in- volvement in school activities. Each club, office, and extra- curricular function was given points and the points of each person were tallied to determine the most involved. Harris, Beverly. FHA. Harris, Renea. Yellowjacket Staff, fea- ture editor. Heard. Kenneth. CCECA. Heard. Paulette. Flag Corps. Cheer- leader, Office Worker. Student Council. Girls Chorus. Henderson, Sandra. Concert Choir. FBLA, FHA. FTA, Madrigals. Girls’ Chorus. Henson, Crystal. Cheerleaders, FTA, GCECA, secretary; Art Club, secre- ta ry treasurer. Hess. Chris. FFA, GCECA Hess. Mark. Band. CCECA. FFA. Hess, Tim. Concert Choir. Drama Club. English Team. Football. FTA. Li- brary Worker. Math Team, Pop Ensem- ble, Scholarship Club. Spanish Club. Spanish Honor Society, Barbershop Quartet, Madrigals. Hicks. Alfreda. Office Worker. Hill. Lisa. Band. Beta Club, secretary; FBLA. FFA. FTA, Gun Club, Math Team. Scholarship Club. Track. Hill, Susan. Band, FBLA. FTA. Office Worker. Hinson. Gerald. Concert Choir. Drama Club. FBLA. Gun Club. Library Worker. Pop Ensemble. Scholarship Club. Hobbs, Dewayne. FBLA. FFA. Foot- ball. Hudson. Scott. FFA, Football, CCECA. Seniors 109 Huey, Lance. FFA. Football. Gun Club. Tennis. Track. Huggins. Jimmy. Basketball. FFA. Hunt, Cheryl. Band, Rag Corps. All- Region; Cheerleaders. Drama Club. FHA, FTA. Key Club. Quill and Scroll. Spanish Club, Student Council, secre- tary. president. Yellowjacket Staff, re- porter. column editor. Hutchison, Colon. Football. All- Region; Track. Immel. Janet. Band. All-Region; Beta Club. Concert Choir. Drama Club, FBLA. FTA, Pop Ensemble. Scholar- ship Club. Israel. Rena. Concert Choir, FHA, Third vice president; GCECA. Pop En- semble, Volleyball. Jackson. Diane. FHA. Vo-Tech. Jarrett, Donna. Vo-Tech. Jarrett, Mark. Band. All-Region; FFA. GCECA. Stinger Staff. Jett, Bernice. FHA. Johnson. David. FFA, Football, GCECA. Track. Kent, Martin. FFA. Kernodle. Janet. Cheerleader, Drama Club, FBLA. FTA, treasurer; Key Club, secretary; Stinger Staff, business man- ager. King, Leigh. Cheerleader, captain; Class Officer, FBLA, FTA, Homecom- ing Royalty, Office Worker Kinley, Susan. Concert Choir, reporter. FBLA. secretary; FHA, FTA, Math Team. Scholarship Club, Spanish Club, Beauty Shop, Girl’s Chorus, accom- panist. 110 Seniors A Glimpse At The Future Thirty-five colleges, universi- ties, junior colleges, technical schools, and armed forces set up camp in the Girls’ Gym on November 9, 1981. It marked a day for many juniors and seniors to seriously consider what they wanted to do when they graduated. The juniors and seniors, along with their par- ents, were given the opportu- nity to visit with representatives from the schools and ask them questions about tuition, schol- arships, boarding fees, and facil- ities. The University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, Arkansas State Visitations by Joyce Riley, Howard Collins and Curtis Pearson to the ASU at Beebe table were helpful. University, and Southwestern University at Memphis were the most popular stations, each hav- ing more than 150 visitors. As students attended the sta- tions, they filled out information cards for the representatives. Representatives used the cards to see what areas the students were interested in and send them information and bro- chures in the mail. The bro- chures contained information on college majors, facilities, and scholarship programs. When asked how she felt about Col- lege Day, Judy Weindel com- mented, “It helped a lot, espe- cially receiving the brochures in the mail.’’ A representative from Delta Vo-Tech School seriously discusses Tim Grif- fen's future education. Lawrence. Dennis. Band. All-Region Concert Choir, treasurer. All-Region. All-State; FFA. FTA. Gun Club. Library Worker. Pop Ensemble. Spanish Club. Governor’s School. Lloyd, Russell. FFA, Vo-Tech. Lyons, Charles. Track Lyons. Patsy. CCECA. secretary; Drama Club, FHA. Library Worker. Of- fice Worker. Student Council, Track. Volleyball. McCartney. Shelia. FBLA. FHA. FTA. Girls' Chorus. McClain. Lori. Band. Flag Corps. Drama Club. FBLA, FHA, FTA. Office Worker. Student Council, Quill and Scroll, Yellowjacket Staff, art editor McClintock, Duane. FFA, Football. Track. McGee, Bobby. Football. Track. Maney. Ruthie. Drama Club. FHA. Chorus. Mashburn. Mary. FHA. GCECA. Girls' Chorus. Matlock. Renee. FBLA. Vo-Tech Matlock. Robin. FBLA. FHA, GCECA. Middleton. Michael. FFA. GCECA. Middleton. Spurgeon. FFA, GCECA. Miller. Donna. Yellowjacket Staff. Seniors 111 Boy Stater Michael Weaver presents a flag to the students on behalf of the Key Club. Miller. Louise. FHA, Art Club. Girls’ Chorus. Mitchell. Sherry. Band. Drama Club. FHA, FTA, Homecoming Royalty. Of- fice Worker. Student Council. Yellow- jacket Staff, editor. Morris, Charles. Football, Track Mosley, Billy. FFA, Football. GCECA. Mulhollen, Kelli. Band. All-Region; Rag Corps. Beta Club, Drama Club, FBLA, president; FTA, History Team. Math Team. Quill and Scroll, Scholar- ship Club, Spanish Club, treasurer. Stinger Staff, copy editor. Munn, Rob. FFA, Football, GCECA, president. ' Nelson, Tyler. Basketball, Football. Track. Oates, Kenny. Basketball, Football, honorable mention; Track. Owens, Joey. Basketball, FFA, Foot- ball, FTA, Tennis. Track. Parker, Darlene. FHA, Library Worker. Parker, Donald. CCECA. Track. Parish. Tommy. Band. Pearson, Mike. FFA, Football, GCECA, Parliamentarian; Spanish Club. Pearson, Teresa. Basketball. FHA, GCECA, Spanish Club, Track. Perkins, Brad. FFA, Football, Track. 112 Seniors Experiences In Leadership Attending the American Leg- ion Boys State is an opportunity that few students are fortunate enough to have. However, to those two or three each year who do participate in this pro- gram, it is an enlightening ex- perience. It’s a chance for a boy who is interested in leadership positions to get a real look at what being a leader is all about. Boys State is a week during the summer during which over a thousand boys representing just about every high school in the state gather on a college cam- pus and learn what government is all about During the week, each person gets an opportunity to run for a city, county, or state office. Elections are held just like real life situations. Once in office the office holder gets a chance ot carry out his duties when all of the membrs of Boys State take over the state capitol for a day. The week is filled full of ses- sions on what it takes to be a leader, and how to be a success- ful leader. However, it’s not all work. The week is full of swim- ming, football, baseball, choir, band, and even leisure time. There is an opportunity to listen to prominent state officials and celebrities, but one of the great opportunities is that of meeting other guys of the same age who are the people who will some day be running the state of Ar- kansas. It is a chance to experi- ence success and failure; a chance to learn what being a citizen is all about and how to make sure that our government will always remain a democ- racy. Michael Weaver Serving as a delegate to Girls’ State last summer proved to be a great learning experience for me. Paulette, Libby, and I ar- rived June 6 nervously an- ticipating the week to come which would be spent with an unknown roommate and whole dorm full of new people. To our surprise, the other Girl Staters were just as ready as we were to become friends. We were each assigned to either the National or Federal Party. The Nationalists all wore blue visors, and the Federalists sported red visors. In years past, beenies were worn by Girls’ Staters, however we broke tra- dition by wearing visors. The expense of the beenies seemed to be the main reason for discontinuing their use but our counselors assured us that the only disadvantage of the visors was that we could no longer have “beenie buddies.” Our first city caucas in which we elected city officials met the same day of our arrival. That was only the beginning of a week full of nominations, con- ventions, and elections on the city, county, and state levels. Political figures such as Bill Clinton, Governor White and Hillary Rodham advised us on leadership and made each day interesting; however, Thursday spent at the capitol was the most exciting. Actually participating in the Senate was great fun and helped me with parliamentary procedure. Meeting new friends for the future was definitely the best part of Girls’ State. Patti Hagaman Perry, Beatrice. FBLA, Spanish Club. Stinger Staff, business manager; Vol- leyball Powell, Usa. FHA Pribble, Vernon. FBLA, FFA. sentinel, vice-president, president, state poultry judge; FTA, History Team. Purnell, Anita. Drama Club, FHA, FTA, Office Worker. Purnell, Denise. Cheerleader, captain; Class Officer, Drama Club, FHA, sec- ond vice-president; FTA, Homecoming Royalty, Office Worker, Student Coun- cil, reporter; Girls' Chorus. Purnell, Joseph. Band. Basketball Reagler, Rachel. Band. All-Region; Flag Corps, Beta Club, Class Officer, Drama Club, second vice-president; FTA, vice-president, president, state vice-president; History Team, Key Club, Quill and Scroll, Scholarship Club. Spanish Club, secretary; Stinger Staff, assistant editor; Model UN, FBLA, parliamentarian. Reed, Lora. FBLA, FHA Reeves, Kristi. Band, Hag Corps, All- Region; FFA, secretary, treasurer; FTA. Gun Club. Riley. Joyce. Drama Club, FHA histo- rian, FTA, Volleyball. Riley, Robin. Band, FTA, Vo-Tech. Robinson, Brenda. Basketball, Drama Club, Office Worker, Track, Student Council. Rolland, Cynthia. Band, Majorette, Rifle Corps, Concert Choir, FTA Rowe, Regina. FHA, Library Worker, Girls' Chorus. Rushing, Steven. Concert Choir, FFA, Foo,ba11 Seniors 113 Lady In Command “Band, forward march!” As Field Commander of first the junior high, then the senior high band, Paulette Boeck- mann sounded this command at about fifty halftime perfor- mances and at least twelve con- tests over a four year period. As drum major, Paulette took over where Mr. Hall left off. She led the band onto the field, set the tempos, directed the show, and ordered the band off the field when the show was over. When the band was on the field, the pressure was on Paulette to make sure every- thing went right, which did not always happen. “One time at a marching contest at Little Rock, 1 forgot to call “horns up, Paulette remembers. Luckily, several people in the band, not- ably Kelli Mulhollen, called “horns up” before the judges or the spectators noticed the mis- take. Until her senior year, Paulette had soloed, but now Trent Clayton, the previous Junior Drum Major shared the position with her. “I like having two drum majors because I have someone to talk things over with,” commented Paulette, “and it also takes away a lot of the pressure.” How well the band per- formed greatly depended on the drum majors. Band Director Mr. James Hall praised Pau- lette, saying that the band’s suc- cess at contests was due in part to Paulette’s experience, cool head and clear thinking. Proof of this was the many trophies in the bandroom. Ruston, Tonya. Band, Rag Corps, Bas- ketball. Class Officer, FTA, History Team, Office Worker, Scholarship Club, Spanish Club. Spanish Honor Society, Student Council, Tennis, Track Scott. Mahala. CCECA, Cheerleader, Class Officer. FHA Seabaugh, Steve. Basketball. FFA, Football Shepard, Recia. Vo-Tech. Sides. Charles. Slocum. David. FFA, vice president. Small, Othy. Track, Art Club, Vo-Tech. Smiley. Angela. Band, GCECA, Drama Club Smith. Bill. GCECA. Golf, Vo-Tech. Smith. Susan. Band, FHA, FTA, Vo- Tech. Sommers. Kim. FHA, FTA, Office Worker, Art Club. Girls' Chorus, Vo- Tech. Spain, Karen. Drama Club, FBLA, FTA, Art Club, Office Worker, Student Council, FHA. Spence, Greg. Drama Club, FFA, Gun Club, Library Worker. Spencer, Cathy. Class Officer, FBLA, historian; FTA. Student Council. Spencer, Mel. Band, Drama Club. 114 Seniors One of Paulette Boeckmann’s re- sponsibilities as Field Commander is conducting the band. Lunges require strenuous work and patience. Here Paulette Boeckmann prepares for a performance. Stanfield, Sonya. FTA, GCECA, Art Club. Stanley, Ricky. FBLA, FFA, Football. Golf, Student Council, Track. Stark, Eric. Basektball, FFA. treasurer. FTA, Gun Club. Model UN. Library Worker. Tennis, Track. Strasser, Tommy. Basketball. Football. GCECA. Stricklin. Jeff. FFA. Stricklin, Shelia. FHA, FTA. Vo-Tech. Stutts. Brad. Basketball, Football. FTA. Quill and Scroll, Yellowjacket Staff, sports editor. Sullivan, Brad. Drama Club, GCECA. Office Worker. Yellowjacket Staff, editoralist; Art Club, reporter. Summers, Larry. Swearengin, Michael. Thomas. Leigh Anna. Band, FTA, Of- fice Worker. Track. Thompson, Jimmy. CCECA. par- liamentarian; FFA. Football. Thurman, Kelly. Band. Drama Club, FBLA, FHA, FTA, Art Club. Tucker. James. Basketball. Drama Club, Football, All District; Track. Vanhoozer. Penny. CCECA, FBLA. FHA, Office Worker. Seniors 115 Those Holed Commercials Commercials have been the source of controversy since the invention of the television. Complaints of stupid, misguid- ing commercials are common. In a recent poll, students gave their opinions on which com- mercials should be removed from the air. “I dislike the Chic jeans commercial because they use the wrong pronunciation of the word chic.” Mrs. Joyce Brown “The Soft Pretty commer- cials because no one drags toilet paper across the street. Kelly Williams “I would take off the VO-5 commercial because it exploits sexuality in women.” Janet Tucker Raisins. Rice, Rye be- cause it tries to make cereal look sophisticated and it isn’t.”Mike Noel “The Hershey’s Kiss com- mercial because Cinderella has nothing to do with chocolate candy.” Judy Weindel “The Charmin commercial because no one I know squeezes toilet paper.” Bar- bara Smith “I think I would take off the Krystal commercial because if something from outer space eats their food, I don’t think 1 want to.” Jill Hess “I would like to see all the commercials dealing with indi- gestion taken off the air. They make me sick!” Mrs. Joann Snider “1 would take off the Wendy’s commercial because the gram- mar is a bad influence.” De- mitra Johnson Waits. Franklin. Basketball. Football. GCECA Track, manager Walker. Sharon. Concert Choir, Drama Club. FHA. reporter. FT A, Of- fice Worker. Pop Ensemble, Spanish Club. Track. Madrigals Wanen. Renee. Cheerleader, captain; FHA FTA GCECA Student Council. Watlington. Keith. CCECA Watlington. Sharon. CCECA Vo- Tech. Watson. Jennifer. Basketball. Drama Club. FBLA FHA FTA YeBowjacket Weaver. Michael. Band. All-Region; Boys State. History Team. Key Club, president; Library Worker. Math Team. Scholarship Club. Spanish Club. Spanish Honor Society. Student Coun- cil Weindel. Judith. Beta Club. Drama Club. FBLA. FHA FTA Gun Club. Math Team Scholarship Club. Spanish Club. Spanish Honor Society, secre- tary. Volleyball, captain. White. Bryant. FFA, Football, GCECA Track. Vo-Tech White. David. GCECA Whiteside. David. Willcut. Paula. Concert Choir. Drama Club. FTA Pop Ensemble. VoBeyball. Girls' Chorus. All-Region; Beauty Shop. Williams. Carl. CCECA reporter Williams. Derrick. BasktbaB. FFA FootbaB. Track. Williams. Etta Jean. FHA Office Worker. Track. 116 Seniors After seeing people on the television squeeze Charmin. Sandy Haire de- cides to give it a try. Williams. Kathy. CCECA. treasurer Williams. Patrica. Concert Choir. FHA, Vo-Tech Williams. Wanda. FHA. Volleyball. Williams. Willie. CCECA. reporter; Concert Choir. FFA. Art Qub. Wilson. Betty. Vo-Tech. Wilson, Bonnie. FBLA, FHA, FTA, GCECA Wilson. Dwan. Baskstball. Class Offi- cer, Concert Choir. Drama Qub. FFA. Football, all district honorable mention; Key Club, Track Wilson. Kenneth. FFA. Wilson. Rita. Girls’ Chorus. FHA Winfrey. Alfred. Vo-Tech. Woods. Dale. FFA, Football. GCECA. Woods. Janet. Band. Majorette. Rifle Corps. FTA, Vo-Tech, Student Council. Wright. Mark. FFA, Football. Young. Alexander. Band. Beta Club, president; FTA. state historian; History Team. Library Worker. Quill and Scroll. Scholarship Club. Spanish Club. Span- ish Honor Society. Stinger Staff, photo editor. Model UN Team. Seniors 117 Aldridge. Angela Aldridge. Charlotte Aldridge. Vincent Allison. Ray Andrews. Brian Andrews. Julie Andrews. Marcus Tickets Please “But officer, I really didn’t know I was going so fast. Can’t you just give me a warn- ing this time?’’ This line was a last desper- ate attempt by students to save themselves from wrath- ful parents, angered over a speeding ticket. Eric Stark, who was fined $85, offered the advice his dad gave him: “Don’t hunt after dark. . . it is too expensive!” Obviously, police tickets were one kind of ticket no one wanted. Some students had to con- tend with lunch tickets. In- stead of new tickets each week, tickets were issued at the first of the month. A per- son who lost his ticket had to literally pay the price,” be- cause a penalty of one week at regular meal prices was en- forced. “We are trying to teach responsibility for keep- ing the card and that is part of the reason for not re-issuing them,” commented Federal Co-Ordinator Gene Catter- ton. Other tickets were only used once. Prom admittances were required if a person took a guest who was out of school or an underclassmen. Kristi Reeves had a hard time be- cause “they tried to say we needed a ticket, but we were both in the junior or senior class.” Even administrators can make mistakes, it seems. Another ticket that was used once was a concert tick- et. After standing in line for long periods of time, excited students went to the concert, only to have the paper mer- cilessly torn apart by heartless ticket collectors. No matter what the price, tickets were worth a lot more than the paper they were printed on. Officer Rudy Collins writes a ticket for guilty culprit Andy Boone, who was caught speeding on Highway 64, enroute to school. Andrews, Timothy Ashley, Roger Bailey, Barry Ball, Eric Ball. Tammy Baskins, Mark Beard, Benita Belknap. Greg Bell, Dee Bell. Mickie Blackwell. Donna Brawner. Leanne Boeckmann, Sheila Boyland, Michael Brawner, Lisa Bridges. Stephen Brigman, Mary Brown, John Burns, Teri Campbell, Craig Cannon, Joseph 118 Juniors Caradine. Barbara Carter, Darrell Carter, Floyd Catlett. Joe Cavaness. Teresa Chambers. Esque Chambers. Estella Clark, Adam Clayton. Keith Collins. Izzy Cooper. Patricia Cribbs, Belinda Cunningham. Mary Daniel. Rosolyn Davis, Jodi Davis. John Davis, Tim Denton. Alecia Dixon. Carolyn Dixon, Patricia Dooley, Kelly Edwards. Scott Edwards, Todd Ellis. Jerry Evans, Kenny Evans. Pen-y Ferguson, Cindy Foriska, Danny Junk rs 119 Fronabarger, Mike Garland. Danny Graham. Nancy Grayson. Angie Hachlmeyer. Fred Hall. Lisa Hanks. Kevin Fire Marshals. Front Row: Roger Ashley. Karen Hillis. Creighton Col- lier. Ginger Hess. Rob Munn, Jeff Thomas. Kim Wheeler. Tracy Gilmore. Second Row: Gerald House. David Hill. Ronnie Wheeler. Gerald Butler, Keith Clayton. Eric Sharks. Back Row: Kris Bryant. Larry Andrews. Tyler Nelson. Kenny Evans. Greg Belknap. Keith Jeffers. John Perry. Where there's smoke there's. • • Students came pouring out of buildings, bells were ringing, teachers were calling roll. The fire marshal’s duties during drills included time evaluation from buildings to the designated safety points, making sure all doors were closed and teachers were calling roll and then writing a report to turn in to fire marshal sponsor Mr. Hugh Hill. Fire marshals were chosen on merit, dependability, character, and responsibility. They were required to attend state meet- ings and received training from their sponsors. Mr. Hills explained the new signs showing exit routes; “We put up new signs every year be- cause they were destroyed and lost. Most teachers didn’t know where to go and neither did substitutes.’’ Mr. Hill com- mented on the idea of blocking off doors and holding people back, “This idea was given to sponsors at state meetings for more real drills.” The marshals average at least one drill a month. Mr. Smith was pleased with the fire marshals and thought the drills were better and more detailed. He also believed that teachers and students involve- ment was important. After all it was a matter of life and death. Hardiman, Annette Harper. Joanna Harris, Len Harris. Lonnie Harris. Sharon Headley. Jenny Hendrix. Wade Henson. Lori Hess. Jill Hess. Keith Hess. Patrick Hess. Ricky Hess, Samantha Hicks. Sam Hill, David Hillis, Karen Hinton, Lisa Hinton. Michael Hinton, Ronnie Holland. Dave Holmes. Sylvia 120 Juniors Howard. Tim Hunt, Jerri Hutchison. Becky Immel. Loretta Ishmon. Ricky Isom. Melvin Jackson. Mary James. Gloria JarTett, Kendra Janrett. Tanya Jeffers, Keith Jeffrey. Michael Johnson. Demita Jones. Christy Jones, Clara Jones. Lisa Jones. Peter Jones. Sheila Jordan. Annette Kail, Johnny Kelly. Stacy Kent. Wayne Kirby. Theresa Klein, Donna Lamb, Albert Lawson, Martha Lewis, Wayne Lopp, Lisa Juniors 121 McClintock, Scott McCray. James McDaniel. Robbin McFadden. Brett McNeal, Nancy McQuay, Alvia McQuay, Lisa Winning trophies is the result of hard work and determination, as Joann Harper knows very well. Magness, Teresa Maney, Cornell Man-s, Rodney Manrs, Valerie Marshall. Virgil Mayweather. Lauverta Middleton. Jehiel Miller. Andy Miller, Julia Miller, Paul Milton. Rodney Mize, Rhonda Mize. Susan Moise, Gail Moore. Myrtle Moore, Susie Moore. Terri Morris, Donna Murrah. Barbara Neal, Jennifer Nowlin. Sabrina 122 Juniors Putting Owens. Brock Owens. Greg Owens. Jon Palmer. Sean Pankey, Paul Pearson. Curtis Peeler. David On A Class A Act While others competed in sports events, history and math contests, or band try-outs, Joann Harper and JoLynn Davis competed in twirling con- tests. Not many people were aware that there were two state title holders at our school. Joann and JoLynn both com- peted in the Miss Majorette of Arkansas Pageant and state championships at Marianna last April. JoLynn was awarded the title Junior Miss Majorette and Joann received the title of Miss Majorette. JoLynn then placed ninth runner-up in the national contest held at Notre Dame University. The thrill of victory at contests came only after years of hard practice. JoLynn has taken les- sons for seven years and Joann for ten. Both girls started as stu- dents for Deena Kinman Carter and are now taking lessons from Nancy Mitchell of Tennessee. About two years ago, Joann began entering contests on an individual level. “I like to com- pete at contests because I see a lot of my friends there and 1 enjoy the satisfaction of doing well,” commented Joann. Going to about four contests a year, she has won over seventy-five trophies and med- als, plus numerous ribbons over a two year period. JoLynn has been competing in contests for about six years, usually attending six contests each year. She has won over four hundred fifty trophies, medals and ribbons. At these contests which were held all over Arkansas, Tennes- see, Mississippi, and Missouri, they entered several divisions such as basic strutt, pageant, solo, military, fancy-T, parade majorette, and modeling. JoLynn and Joann have both won several other special rec- ognitions as well. JoLynn was listed in “Who’s Who in Baton Twirling” the last four years and was head majorette at Cross County High School before moving to Wynne. She was also Junior Miss Majorette of Mid- America for 1980. Joann was crowned Miss Harvest Queen Majorette at a Memphis contest, won the twirl-off at the Mid- South Fair in September, and has twirled in the Wynne band for four years. Although she loves twirling, JoLynn Davis puts basketball first. Fender. Sonny Phillips. Bobbie Phillips, Dale Pierce, Debbie Kay Pierce, Debbie Sue Pierce. Vicki Poindexter. Teresa Powell, Jeff Pulley. Jimmy Purnell, Harvey Raley, Jody Reed, Johnny Reeve, Leigh Anne Richardson, Zoreda Roberts. Angela Ross. Allyson Rozelle, Viola Rushing, Cindy Scott, Dennis Scott, Evelyn Scott, Julius Juniors 123 Shaw. Ray Sides. Carolyn Small. Michael Smith, Barbara Smith. Mary Snearly, Don South. Steve Small Change The past year has marked many changes in Wynne. A new shopping center was under con- struction on Falls Boulevard, pants were changed from straight legs to knickers, and popular music went from Love me Tender” to “Love Stinks.” Yet some things still remained the same. Buildings downtown such as the Progressive Club and the Imperial Theatre had been around longer than most people could remember. Although the schools had some minor repairs and a few new buildings, like the library and the new gym, they basically appeared as they were ten years earlier. The changes that did occur on campus were subtle. An ad- dition of 820 American History and Government books re- placed the old books costing the school $11,275. In addition to the nine new faculty members, new materials such as typewrit- ers and a new memograph machine helped improve the business classes. In the Spanish program, an independent study program was started for two third year students. Perhaps the statement, “Some things never change,” was really true. Or maybe we just have not noticed. Dedicated smokers find the new loca- tion of the smoking area inconven- ient. but others appreciate it. Stallings, Nancy Stegall, Dedra Stegall. Jerry Stegall, Roy Stone. Brent Stovall, Rita Sullivan, Rob Tacker, Shelly Tanner. Glen Talley, Lisa Taylor, Karen Taylor. Melvin Taylor, Tina Thomas, Nancy Thompson, Kay Thompson, Ray Throgmorton, Teresa Tomlin, Keith Tucker, Angela Tucker. Eddie Tucker, Elax 124 Juniors Tucker, Janet Vasser. Marilyn Watlington. Marty Weaver. Robert Weaver. Rose Marie Wells, Patsy Westmoreland. Holly New history and government books make their way to Mrs. Weeden’s class, aided by Julius Scott. Wolford, Tracy Woolbright. Rita Wright. Perry Yates. Baker Young, Jeannie Young, John White. Sammy Wilkins. Lisa Willford. Karen Wilkerson. Mark Williams, Darryl Williams. Denetrice Williams. Donna Williams. Jackie Williams. John Williams. Kenya Wilson, Donald Wilson, Kevin Wilson, Terry Winfrey. Detra Juniors 125 Aldridge. Phyllis Anderson. Yvonne Andrews. Lisa Andrews. Phillip Armstrong, David Ashley. Timothy Bailey. George Baker. Teresa Baldwin, Mike Ball. Sherry Ball, Theresa Ball. Terry Barron. Dawn Bedwell. Bryan Do If Yourself Doing things for yourself was becoming almost non-existent. Fast foods cut cooking time, groceries were carried to the car and hours of mathematical work could be done in seconds on a calculator. Laziness was rampant. Yet all individuality was not lost. There were still places where one could serve himself. For example, to save a little money many people pumped their own gas at John Miller Food Mart or at the Gulf Station downtown. The Pizza Hut salad bar was another place you could serve yourself according to your own taste. “Eggs, cheese, tomatoes, and Italian dressing are some of the things I put on my salad,” stated Mrs. Rosalyn Chandler. Even in our cafeteria the students got to se- lect from two different lunch lines. Other food places in Wynne such as the Country Club and the Kountry Kitchen gave people a buffet from which they could choose their meal. As Barbara Smith stated, “Serv- ing yourself is not a bad idea, especially when saving money is concerned.” Higher gas prices compel Junior Ragle to serve himself in order to save a little extra money. Pizza Hut is a good place for Paula Miller to fix a delicious salad ac- cording to her own taste. Benton. Kelly Birkhead, Sidney Blaylock. Brian Blaylock, David Boyd, Wesley Bratcher. Pearla Britt, Gerald Britton, Gerald Brown, Frankie Brown, Sheiry Burmingham. Todd Calaway, John Camp, Tammy Campbell, Evonda 126 Sophomores Campbell, Sammy Canter, Andrea Carmickle. Jerry Carter, Bonnie Carter. Don Carter. Johnny Cash, James Cavaness. Tewana Champion. Emmett Chapman. Lisa Cheney. Terry Clark. Kyla Clayton, Brent Clayton, Trent Clemons. Annette Cobbs, Wardell Coleman. Jackie Collins, Keith Collins. Lonnie Cooper Michael Cotten, Charles Cox, Kirklyn Creager, Coby Creekmore, James Crowder. Dana Davis, Joe Davis, Steve Dewitt, J. T. Sophomores 127 Dewitt, Lisa Dixon. Billy Ray Draper. Joanna Duncan, Gwen Duvall. Johnny Easter. Shelia Easter, Terry Eldridge. Robin Ellis, Renee English. Aleasheia Evans, Kayla Farmer. Gary Farris. Robbie Fecho, Joey Gahr, Suzette Gentle. Brad Gilmer, Tracy Glenn, Sheri Hagaman, Mike Hall, Cindy Hall. Todd Hare, Phyllis Hare. Rickey Harrison, Richard Haynes, Karen Headley, Jackie Henson, Jessie Hess, Angie 128 Sophomores Hunt, Lucas Hunt, Wade Irby, Linda Ishmael, Lisa Ishmon, Darlene Isom, John Israel, Kathey Johnson, Jerome Johnson. Ricky Johnson, Wallace Jones. Bernita Jones, Billy Jones. Christi Jones, Danny Sophomores 129 Hess. Gina Hess. Rachel Hess. Shayne Hicks, Gary Hicks, Gary Don Hill, Lynn Hinton, Alfred Flipped Over Flipping Long hours of practice and dedication were two necessities for gymnasts. Five of the cheer- leaders worked every Wednes- day from five to six with Mrs. Regina McGill learning flips, jumps, and back handsprings. Jody Raley stated, “I took les- sons to improve my cheerlead- ing routines.” Practicing at Gymnastics Un- limited in Jonesboro four to six days a week, Rina House was able to win 44 ribbons, 13 trophies, and eleven medals for her unevens, vaulting, and the floor exercises. She was named the Class 3 State Champion in the compulsories. In her spare time, Rina taught gymnastics to five students ages five to nine. When asked what drove her to work so hard she replied, “I wanted to try to ob- tain the grace and beauty I saw in the 1976 Olympics.” Hinton, Robert Hogan, Chris Hollaway, Buddy Hoots. Duane House. Earl House. Rina Houston, Darla Unaware of her surroundings, Rina House concentrates on her form. Cheerleaders need extra hours of work on their gymnastic skills in order to improve routines. Jones. Dimtrio Jones. Fred Jones. Lee Jones. Sandra Jones. Vicki Jones. William Keeling. Tyrone Kennedy. Keith Kinley. Gene Kurtz. Len Lawrence. Robert Lawrence. Wesley Light, Sheryl Light. Steve With such a wide selection of songs to choose from, John Young has a difficulty deciding on one. About to rock, Greg Spence turns up the volume on his stereo and jams out to AC DC's popular song. Lyons, Evelyn Lyons, Jerome Lyons. Scott McCoy, Angie McCoy, Steve McDaniel, Dewayne McDaniel, Tammy McGill, Debra McKnight, Ginger McMickle, Shannon Marshall, Tracy Miller, Gilbert Miller, Karen Miller, Matt 130 Sophomores Miller. Paula Miller. Sandra Minton. Teresa Mitchell. Jerry Moore, Dianne Moore, Kathey Murphy. James Neal, Alfreddie Nix, Dee Noel, Mike Nutt. Mike Oates. Michael Owens. Carla Owens, Tammy Wynne Top 20 Grapevine Roger Trautman Endless Love Lionel Richie -n- Diana Ross Physical Olivia Newton John Trying to live my life alt bout you Bob Segar Stroke Billy Squier I'm so cool Time Here I am Air Supply Give it up Time Controversy Prince Hit and Run Bar-Kays Best that you can do Christopher Cross Jessie's Girl Rick Springfield Why do tools fall in love Diana Ross Just Once Ingram Elvira Oak Ridge Boys This is for the lover in you Shalamar Private Eyes Hall and Oates I’ve done everything for you Rick Springfield Celebration Kool and the Gang For your eyes only Shena Easton Everybody Hos One Music played such a large part in the lives of so many teen-agers that a poll was taken to see what kind was best liked. Anyone could take part in it by filling out a paper with their three favorite songs. “Music makes you want to party and have a good time,” commented Tammy Butler. Some people like Kimber Pat- rick thought music was revert- ing; “I think music is slowly going back to the style of the ’50’s” Opinions about the best type of music varied. Ginger Mc- knight liked rock-n-roll but Roger Ashley was more inclined to country. Styles ranged from punk rock, to classical, to pop, to bluegrass, to swing, to blues. With so many choices almost everyone had a favorite. Parker, Melissa Parrish, Curtis Pearson, Anthony Pearson, Sylvia Pennebaker, Ted Perry, Jake Perry, John Pierce. Rosetta Pilcher, Tony Poindexter. Brad Pry, Dain Pryor, Wesley Purnell, Glenn Ragle, Jr. Sophomores 131 Ramsey. Tina Reagler, David Rhodes. Christie Rich, Bridgette Richardson. Myron Robinson. Lori Rodgers. Tim Roggow, Robert Sanders. Angela Sanders. Mark Scott. Darrel Scott. Jerry Scott. Jo Ann Sefers, Cheryl On and on droned the teacher . . and the third quantum number represents the number of an .. When boredom hit in the classrooms, students found ways to escape. Some daydreamed or actually slept, a few did their homework for the next class, and others took up their pen and created . . . • • . Still More American Graffiti Scribbles are a common sight on Tracy Wolford's notebooks. By examining a person’s doodlings, one found out the person’s true feelings about his teacher, the name of a current girlfriend, boyfriend, or hopeful; what radio station he listened to; a favorite saying, or his best- liked cartoon character. For some people such as Thad Nauddin and Richard Clark, doodling was just a con- stant habit. Thad said that he doodled any time, without really thinking about it. “It keeps me from falling asleep or going totally insane from boredom,” commented Richard Clark. “Sometimes I doodle to take notes, for exam- ple, I’ve drawn Zonker reciting Hamlet. Usually 1 doodle sea- scapes or Doonesbury car- toons.” Sharks, Eric Shaver. Mary Jo Sisk, Cheryl Smiley. Tim Smith. Betty Smith. David Smith, Murray Smith. Phillip Stegall, Angela Stephens. Toni Stricklen, Angie Tacker, Paula Tackett, Chris Tacket, Danny 132 Sophomores Taegtmeyer. Tammy Thompson. Twila Tuberville, Mitzi Tucker. Mark Vest, Dewayne Walker. Lee Ward. Edith Warren, Dennis Warren, John Watlington, Pam Wheeler, Dana Wheeler, Kim Wheeler. Ronnie White. Robin n The library provides a quiet place for Richard Clark to doodle Doonesbury characters like Zonker. Winfrey. Dominic Wright, Joey Young. Lorraine Young, Lynda Zanone. Kate Williams, Kathy Williams. Vincent Willis, Donald Wilson. Anthony Wilson, Rhonda Wilson. Robert Wilson, Tim Sophomores 133 Abraham. Ted Aldridge. Austin Alexander. Freddie Andrews. Angela Andrews. Jeff Austin. Ted Baldwin. Billy Baldwin. Lynn Baskins. Monica Battles. SherTy Baxter. Phyllis Billings. Lynn Birkhead. Ricky Bradley. Lesia Brecheen, Lisa Bratcher. Curtis Bratton. Garie Brigman. David Brigman, Ricky Brown. Corbin Bryant. Kris fit a POWER Pop, Fizz, Drats! These were the sounds heard by those around Diane Tackett at the Coke machine. Anxiously peeling away the liners. Ricky Birkhead and his mother hope to win instant prizes for the band. Burks. James Burnett, Ernie Callison. Donna Caradine. Jacqueline Calaway. Ray Carter. Bonnie Carter, Martha 134 Freshmen Chapman, Lana Chambers. Chris Clayton. Brenda Clayton. Michael Clements. Sonya Cobb. Tommy Cochrell. Brad Cole, Timmy Coleman, Elisa Collier. Creighton Collins. Kevin Collins. Rolland Collins. Tracy Collins. Melissa Cooper, TerTy Cornwell. Karen Cornwell, Martin Covington, Lee Coyne. Sean Craig, Tim Cribbs. Rhonda Peel Yourself A Winner First, there were Calvin Klein, Chic, and Levi’s jeans. Next, there were Trans-Ams, Z-28’s, and Corvettes. The latest fad to sweep the country (or Wynne) was bottle cap collecting. Dr. Pepper, Pepsi, and the Coca-Cola Companies were re- sponsible for this fad. Dr. Pep- per awarded $500 for the letters spelling “Be A Pepper.” With Pepsi Spirit” caps, Pepsi lovers won $500 also. “Coke, the Real Thing” was the $500 phrase for Coke lovers. There were black and white televisions, radios, and bicycles as well as instant cash to be won. For an extra challenge, Pepsi manufactured a cap that said “Double Any Winner.” This cap was good for any prize in the Pepsi cap game. The cap that was most often found was that terrible cap that said ‘ ‘Sorry, no winner this time. Try again.” After battling with those difficult liners for five min- utes, it was very frustrating to see that the reward was no re- ward at all! ‘I was glad to win a quarter or even a dime once in a while. Even a dime is better than that stupid “Try Again” cap,' remarked Sheila Boeckmann. Everybody had a chance to win. If someone hadn’t thrown that one cap down, that person could have won the $1000 that Wynne’s own Rocky Robinson won by simply picking the cap up off the floor near a vending machine. Some people have all the luck! Crockett, Michelle Cunningham, Gwen Curbo, Audie Darnell, Tony Davis, Dan Davis, Jo Lynn Davis, Patricia Freshmen 135 DeWitt. Laura DeWitt, Mary DeWitt, Tammy DeWitt. Theresa Dixon. Kenneth Dixon. Michael Dollar, Ricky Doherty. John Duncan. Stephanie Duvall, Sherry Edwards. Donna Ellis, Melissa Elms. Susan Ferguson, Martin Ford, Banry Fowler. Michael Franklin, Tenry Futch, Mickel Gahr, Rebecca Gahr. Robert Garcia. Dora From Shakes- peare To Garfield Garland, Beverly Gatlin, Pat Gibson, Mark Gilbert. Anita Givance, Kristie Glenn. Bobbi Glenn, Nita From 8:00 a.m. to 3:45 p.m., students had access to the 9,916 volumes contained in the media center. Besides the large quantity of reference books, the library offered a variety of writ- ings on travel, history, technol- ogy, biography, and fiction. Mrs. Anita Thwing assisted in finding the needed references and using library facilities effi- ciently. Mrs. Thwing was aided in the library by the student li- brary workers and Mrs. Betty Gregory. Mrs. Gregory had been working with Mrs. Thwing in the media center for two and one half years. Debbie Sue Pierce, a student library worker commented, “Working in the library gives me more opportu- nities to use the available re- sources.” The biggest problem was overdue books. They became such a problem that students were being sent to detention hall for each day a book was overdue. “Detention hall has not really cut down on the number of overdue books yet; although it does get the books back in,” admitted Mrs. Thwing. Study hall students used the library as an escape from doing their homework. Students could go into the media center to read magazines and news- papers, as well as find interest- ing books to check out. “I enjoy keeping up on what is going on around the country,” com- mented Delores Taylor, who en- joys reading “People” maga- zine during her study hall. Whether it was used for read- ing the comics for fun or work- ing on a term paper, the library was a busy place for diversion or for studying. 136 Freshmen Glover, Danny Gordon. Michele Gray. Wonda Graves. Jay Gunzalese, Annette Hale. Skip Halk. Nicki Hamilton, Jeff Hare. Denise Harper. Russ Hass, Ricky Hass, Robbie Head, Tammie Headley. Patricia Heath, Kim Hess, Bridgette Hess, Eric Hess. Ginger Hess. Phillip Hess, Rodney Hicks. Clayton Cheerfully helping students find materials in the media center is just one of Mrs. Thwing’s jobs. Patiently searching for the card for an overdue book are librarians. Eric Stark and Lisa Wilkins. Each time new books come in, Mrs. Gregory has to file new cards to up- date the card catalog. Librarians, Front Row: Darlene Parker, Tammie Head, Debbie Sue Pierce, Pattie Bolden, Tammy Butler. Back Row: Gerald Hinson, Eric Stark, Ladonna Wilson, Greg Spence, Lisa Andrews. Hicks, Randall Hiron, Chris Hollan, Shannon Holmes, Sammy Hoh, Charles Hoots, Regina House, Gerald Freshmen 137 Houston. Darin Isreal, Paula James. Ken Jeffers. Brenda Jeffers. Linda Johnson. Geophas Johnson. Mark Jones. Carletta Jones. Kim Jones. Ricky Jones. Stephanie Kail. Mia Kent. Max Kent. Nina Kemodle. Carl Lawrence. Ray Lawson. Paula Lockley. Alan Looney. Keith Lopp, Terry Lyons. Ozell A Penny Earned Oh, I forgot to tell you but we have triplets! “By the way did I mention that my sisters five kids will also be here? I hope you don’t mind. These situations were some of the surprises that parents just happened to mention at the last minute. Children could drive you crazy with their refusal to eat, their stubborn reluctance to go to bed, their constant crying or fighting, or if it was a really bad night their insistance on playing game after game. “The first time I babysat was the worst, the child tried to run outside to play on the train tracks, I was afraid he would run out and get hurt on the tracks, recalled Rachel Reagler. But babysitting was not all bad, it gave students a chance to earn extra money at the going rate of $1.50 an hour. According to Tina Taylor, Besides giving me extra spend- ing money it also provides me with the experience I may need later on in life. Babysitting was a good way to earn money, learn a sense of responsibility, and become a little indepen- dent. One responsibility Cathy Isreal enjoys is caring for sister Casey. McCoy, Susie McDaneil, David McKnight. Shane McKnight, Tina McKnight, Tracy Marple. Jimmy Martin. Darrel 138 Freshmen Mars. Vanessa Melton. Janet Meyers. Robert Mitchell. Lori Middlebrook, Keith Midgett. Kim Miles. Shelli Miles. Sulynn Miller. Angie Miller. Eddie Miller. Pam Minton. Michael Moery, Cara Kay Moran. Lisa Morgan. Sheay Morris. Jerome Nauden. Thad Nelson. George O’dell. Jimmy Owens. Sherry Patterson, Tony Twins Lori and Leslie Hess prove to be twice the amount of fun for their regu- lar babysitter Nina Kent. Patton, Sherry Pepper, Brenda Perry, Tim Pierce. Mark Pitts, Marty Poindexter. Scott Pryor, Solomon Fresh men 139 Pribble, Valerie Pulley. Sheryl Purnell. Basil Purnell. Keith Purnell, Lavonda Ragan. Billy Ramsey. Jeff Reed. Diane Redd. Joe Robinson. Valerie Rodgers. Burt Rolland, Kathy Rosington. Kelly Schuchardt, Beverly Scott. Brenda Sefers, Carol Sharks. Patricia Shaw, Kevin Shepard. Dwayne Smith, Charles Smith, Kenneth Smith. Timmy Snearly, Tammy South. Gena South. Kim Southern. Scott Spann, Suzanne Speed. Joyce Stateler, Lisa Stegall. Adrian Stephens, Carla Stinson, Patti Tabron. Sharlote Tacker. Karin Tackett, Dianne 140 Freshmen Tackett. Donna Taylor. Delores Thomas. Angela Thomas. Chris Thomas. Danny Thomas. Dennis Thomas. Jeff Thompson. Danny Thompson. Lindsey Tucker. Gary Tucker, Rodney Vasser. Arnette Walker. Sylvia Walker. Tammy Watts. Ricky Weindel. Susan Wheeler, David Wheeler, Deah Whitby, Hugh White. Renee Wilkerson. Matt Williams, Jackie Williams. Jerome Williams. Kelly Williams, Mona Williams. Rodney Willis. Mike Wilson, Bradley That'll Teach You Hey, Brutus! A group of us are going out to the Pizza Hut after school. Do you want to go with us?” “Oh, I wish I could but I’ve got to go to detention hall for the next three days.” A new change in the disci- pline policy meant that many students had to give up their free time in the afternoon and spend it in the detention study hall. Tardiness, gum chewing, an overdue library book, or a minor disruption in class re- sulted in the offender being sent to detention hall. Every Tuesday, Wednes- day, and Thursday, Mr. Wes Shaver supervised the twenty- five to thirty students in the class. The forty minute period had to be used for studying. Talking resulted in more days being added to the sentence. “I think that detention hall has been a successful altema- ive to suspension and a de- terrent to gum chewing and tardiness,” stated Mr. Bill Diederich. “1 wish we didn’t have to use detention hall at all. 1 wish the students were ma- ture enough to come to school and follow the rules.” The decision to continue de- tention hall next year has al- ready been made. Mr. Diederich said he felt that it was a good plan because it gave the students time to think about why they were in there. With the arrival of detention hall, suspension was used only as a last resort. Wilson, Jamie Wilson, Ladonna Wilson, Louise Witcher, Chris Wright, Matt Yee, Randy Young, Candy Zanone, Steve Fresh men 141 Ahart, Judy. Consumer Math. Algebra I. Geometry. Baugus. Floyd. Counselor. Bigham. Mike. Industrial Arts I. II. Branch. Kathy. Basic Math. Algebra I. II. Braswell. Sharon. English I, Vocational English. Brawner, Lany. Agriculture I. II, III, Animal-Plant Science. Brawner. Mary Bob. English IV, Jour- nalism I. Brown, Joyce. English III. Chandler. Rosalyn. Chemistry. Physics. Biology. Cunningham. Marjorie. Typing I. Diederich, O. W. Assistant Principal. Dodd, Julia. Earth Science. Draper. George Ann. English II. Vocational English. Ferguson. Jill. Resource Room. Fifer. Genet. Home Economics. Editor of her yearbook. Ms. Sandy Reynolds glances through the fin- ished product and reminisces. 142 Faculty Former Fun Times Surprisingly to students, teachers actually did fun things during high school. Clubs, homecoming court, football; all of these were common activities for teachers. When asked about the various groups involved in, many shared facets of former school life were discovered. For instance, both Mrs. Martha Matthews and Mrs. George Anne Draper had the honor of being elected home- coming queen. Mrs. Draper commented, “Trying to get in a car with a wire hoop under my dress was the most frustrating part of being queen.” Some teachers involved themselves in dramatic produc- tions. Naturally, Mr. Randy Yamold was interested, as well Interest in theatre led to a commit- ment as a drama and speech teacher for Randy Yamold. as Mr. Paul Nichols, Mrs. Geor- gia Ross, Mr. Hugh Hill, and Mr. Elbert Person. Others found that publications interested them. Ms. Sandy Reynolds was the editor of her high school yearbook, along with Mrs. Janet Shropshire, Mrs. Julia Dodd, and Mrs. Georgia Ross. Still other teachers became physical fitness advocates. Mrs. Brooks Fiscus, Mrs. Sharon Braswell, and Mrs. Carrey Reynolds cheered their football teams on, while Mr. Randy Yar- nold lettered in that sport. Mrs. Reynolds commented, “I loved being a cheerleader! At that time it was probably one of the most important things in my life.” Fiscus, Brooks. Family Living. Glenn, Kimmie. Girls P.E., Advanced PE.. Basketball. Tennis. Gregory, Betty. Librarian. Hall, James. Band. Hall, Roy. Worid History, Football, Track. Hill, Hugh. Earth Science. Jenkins. Mary. English I. Jones. Larry. Agriculture I, II. Ill, Animal-Plant Science. Kittrell, Bob. Typing I, II, Shorthand, General Business. Kittrell, Gay. Art I. II. Loewer. Mary Jeff. Chorus. McClelland. Kevin. Health, Football. Basketball McCormick. Alys. Spanish I. II. McGill, Regina. Counselor. Maroney, Mike. Biology, Boys P E., Advanced P.E., Health. Junior Football. Track Faculty 143 Matthews. Martha. English IV. Metcalf. Garry. Football. Basketball. Nichols. Paul. GCECA. Pennington. James. World History. World Culture. Basketball. Junior Football. Person. Elbert. Consumer Math. Geom- etry. Prysock. Donna. Accounting. Business Education. Raffety. Carolyn. Home Economics I. Il Reynolds. Carrey. English D, Vocational. English. Reynolds. Sandy. Algebra I. Trigonometry. Consumer Math. Ross. Georgia. English III Rowe. Flora. Pre-Vocational. Rowe. Frank. American Government. Shaver. Wes. Biology. Shaw. Jack. Counselor. Shempert, Ray. Boys P.E., Football. Jr. High Basketball. Excuses, Excuses! Students were experts when it came to thinking of an excuse for being tardy or not having home- work. More thought seemed to be applied to the reason for not having the work than time spent doing it Several teachers com- mented on the most common or their favorite excuse, and these were the results: “The lights went out in my house, and I couldn’t see to do my lessons. ’' Mrs. JoAnn Snider “I did it. . . 1 swear it did! 1 put it right here and now it’s gone!” Mrs. Sharon Braswell “My dog (or brother or cat or anything else) ate it!” Coach Kimmie Glenn “One of my students told me that he burned his homework over the holidays to keep warm.” Mrs. Joyce Brown “1 left mine in the deer stands!” Mr. Hugh Hill “An elephant ran through my house and trampled my homework.” Mrs. Georgia Ross I left it in a friend’s car last night” Mrs. Carrey Reynolds “It must have been stolen b someone who needed it.” Ms Martha Matthews 144 Faculty Shropshire. Janet. Algebra I. Basic Math, Yearbook. Sisk, Verna. Reading. Smith, Bill. World History, Football, Athletic Director. Smith, Darrell. Principal Snider. Jo Ann. Girls P.E., Biology. Vol- leyball. Track. Spratt. James. Basic Algebra, Voca- tional Math. Thwing, Anita. Librarian Townsend, Teresa. American History. Triplett. Ron. Driver Education. Girls Basketball. Turner, Cathy. CCECA. Papers and books blowing off the car hood is Samantha Hess’s excuse for being tardy to first period. Humorous excuses brighten Mrs. Sharon Braswell’s grading times. Faculty 145 Keeping It Going According to Mr. Darrell Smith, “Keeping myself aware of what is taking place in all areas of the school and being in attendance when the certain areas are functioning was the hardest part of being principal.” Since there are so many ac- tivities at any given time, not only was it a great task for Mr. Smith, but also for Assistant Principal Bill Diederich. Both men tried to maintain good dis- cipline in the school so that teachers could teach and stu- dents could learn. While Mr. Smith and Mr. Diederich were responsible for the smooth operation of the high school, the efficient run- While taking a break from his duties, Mr. Smith rests and drinks a Coke in the faculty lounge. ning of the entire school system was the ultimate responsibility of Mr. Leon Wigginton. Gov- ernment programs and the fi- nancial planning of the school were important concerns of Mr. Wigginton. These problems were not his alone though. Five men in the community spent a minimum of Wednesday night attending to school business. Mr. Bedford Tuberville stated, “that the main reason for him being on the school board is because of having an interest in the young people in the school district” When asked about the ac- complishments of the board he stated, “I am proudest of the building programs which in- cludes the new gymnasium and library.” Caught again! Kelli Mulhollen is rep- rimanded by Mr. Diederich for gum and sent to Detention Hall. Work at the First National Bank is another one of school board member Ronnie Cox’s daily jobs. 146 Ad min istration School board member Mr. Bedford Tuberville escorts his daughter Mitzi, as a homecoming maid. Long-distance phone calls take up a great deal of Federal Co-ordinator Gene Cat- terton’s time. Superintendent Leon Wigginton looks over some important papers which re- quire his signature. Administration 147 Money must be counted each day and rolled by Mrs. Tommye Curtner. Control of the copy machine adds to the superintendent’s secretary Bonnie Carwiles’s already busy day. College decisions are serious business for Paulette Heard, bi t Mr. Baugus counsels with her. 148 Secretaries and Counselors Dusy! Dusy! Busy! Being able to help a young person work out a difficult problem” was the most re- warding part of being a coun- selor to Mrs. Regina McGill. However, counseling stu- dents was only a small part of the job. Four weeks in the summer were spent schedul- ing students. Then when the school year began, the new task of explaining last spring’s SRA tests to every student through the English classes devoured much of the counselor’s time. Other visits to classrooms involved explaining credits for gradua- tion and giving job and col- lege information to the stu- dents. Though planning sched- ules was the counselor’s re- sponsibility, the burden of typing and mailing each schedule fell on the sec- retaries. Mrs. Tommye Curt- ner and Mrs. Linda Hesse spent a large part of the summer typing schedules and posting end of the year grades. Mrs. Sharon Forres- ter aided with these jobs in the summer, but was kept busiest during the year, “locating students and call- ing them to the office for Mr. Diederich, answering the phone, checking the absen- tees, and writing letters to parents pertaining to the at- tendance policy.” Mrs. Bon- nie Carwile, secretary in the administration office, spent her time differently. At the first of the month and the end of the month, she was busy with the high school books. The second week of the month she prepared for school board meetings. Other time was spent dis- pensing supplies and general office work. When sickness was a prob- lem the case was turned over to the school nurse, Mrs. Carolyn McKnight. Mrs. McKnight worked at the school until 11:25 treating minor illnesses such as sore throats, stomach aches, and headaches. To lend a helping hand, students volunteered to work in the office during their free period. As an office worker, Alfredia Hicks replied that the thing she does most is run errands. All of these people contributed to the balance and smooth running of the school system. Absentees are collected every period by Mr. Diedrich's office workers such as Adrian Stegall. Office Workers, Front Row: Gina Hess, Leigh Thomas. Sandy Beshears, Carolyn Sides. Julia Miller. Cathy Spencer. Second Row: Alfredia Hicks, Dawn Barron, Brenda Robinson, Lorri Belknap, Adrian Stegall, Erniee Barnett. Back Row: Frances Hare. Tonya Ruston, Lori Ellis. Dee Nix, Samantha Hess. Jo Ann Harper, Leigh King. Secretaries and Counselors 149 Cafeteria workers: Mrs. Neiswander, Mrs. Talley, Mrs. Naudden, Mrs. South, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Immel. Bus maintenance is a duty of Robert Harris and Jimmy Mitchell. After school hours, Mrs. Ahart’s room is swept by Mr. John Green. 150 Cafeteria and Maintenance Where Credit Is Due Bound to a twelve month contract were the custodians who cleaned up after students every day. The six custodians worked in the summer from 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. They spent their time each day clean- ing the 150 rooms on campus. Not only did they clean, they had other tasks as well, such as helping with the lawn and sort- ing out groceries. Mr. Rodell Cummings stated that an en- joyable part of having been a custodian was working with students and faculty and learn- ing about people. Ten ladies cooked lunch every day. Six of the ladies began work at 7:30 a.m. and four came to work at 9:30 a.m. They all completed work at 2:00 p.m. The cafeteria workers fixed a meal of two choices to feed approximately 650 students a day. Out of all the different meals served, the largest crowds seemed to be drawn to spaghetti, fried chicken, and pizza. Mrs. Mary Wilkinson, the cafeteria supervisor stated, The hardest parts of balancing and planning the meals are fol- lowing the government regula- tions and preparing pleasing meals for the students.” Responsible for keeping ev- erything operating were the six maintenance men. They worked in the summer from 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and dur- ing the school year from 6:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. These men did minor repairs like changing light bulbs, fixing door knobs, and fixing broken windows. All three groups work mainly behind the scenes. Though they were not always seen or acknowledged for their work, without them buses would not have run smoothly, meals would not have been prepared, and clean rooms would not have been ready for classes each day. Credit for clean trash cans goes to custodian Julius Watson. After the students have been served their lunches, these cafeteria workers enjoy their meals. Cafeteria and Maintenance 151 Our Wynne-ing Ways . . . AROUND TOWN Yearbook staff, paper staff — every time a business owner turned around, there was another student selling an advertisement. Although the types of ads and the method of selling differed, their owners never failed to respond, usually in a positive way. During the summer, Stinger staff mem- bers received a list of people to contact. Armed with contracts, these students set out, prepared to charm the money right out of the business managers’ and owners’ pockets. Prices ranged from $80 for a full page to $ 10 for a patron listing. Despite the fact that “selling ads is probably the hardest part of making the yearbook because it is so time-consuming,” (said business manager Janet Kernodle), $3,280 was raised. After the ads were sold, they were divided among the staff members, who were responsible for designing the ad and the lay-out for that page. The Yellowjacket staff earned $320 by selling advertisements. Each ad cost $12, and appeared in the paper three times. Lori McClain was the ad co-ordinator, in charge of arranging the pages and designing the ads. “We balance them out so that no two stores of the same type, such as clothing stores, appear on the same page,” stated Donna Baker, the Yellowjacket business manager. More money was made this year by selling school pennants than by ad sales. These pennants were blue and gold, and supported the Yellowjacket football team. “This year may be the first year that the paper staff comes out ahead, instead of in the hole like we usually wind up,” com- mented sponsor Mary Bob Brawner. Community youth show support of the Yellow- jackets by braving the cold weather. 152 Ad Division edjuin houston Ladies’ Shop Bridal Gallery Men’s Shop Gift Box Young America 633-5100 5105 P.O. Box 1014 Forrest City Latest Fashions for Juniors and Missy r usset OK Barber 214 N. Front St. Wynne, Ark. For your Haircut, Hairstyle, or Roffler Hair Care Supplies see . . . Buddy Pribble Barber-Stylist JERRY DRLLRS Broker Proudly displaying the new sign. Senior David Dallas is glad to advertise for his dad. Cleveland Chemical Company Of Arkansas PATRONS Anthony Buick Pontiac Dixie Furniture First Impressions Glenn Ford Hamrick Battery Pizza Hut Reginald Lee’s The Deb Shop Forrest City 2301 N. Washington 633-4146 P.O. Box 1075 Wynne, Ark. (d c oui£ of cJ A i INSTRUMENTS ACCESSORIES U. LC 903 Falls Blvd. Wynne, AR Floyd Sue Gray 238-7911 Cavalier 2-Door Hatchback MURRAY CHEVROLET Hwy. 1 North 238-8161 HE FLY SER DOUBLE PLAY SPORTING GOODS 663 Addison 238-3807 156 Ads Crop Care Rt. 1 Box 260 697-2735 Dave Zanone Jewelers 516 E. Merriman Wynne 238-3664 I -V Cross County Farmers Assn. ss J. L. Campbell Hwy. 64 W HickorV Cherry ING Ridge Wynne Valley TPTPTrrr CROSS Mil TV VICE ■ nil ' « i c e By Air Mail Manning Drug 116 E. Merriman 238-2311 WYNNE AUTO TRACTOR PARTS 2709 N. Falls Blvd. 238-3255 Good Luck SENIORS Compliments of Andy, Annette, and Tim Jetton Value? Our tradition! USE WARDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT TOrTil i Dennis Robins Agency 238-8181 1514 Falls Dennis Cathy Robins, Owners 158 Ads FARMERS, INC. P.O. Box 816 Wynne, AR 72396 238-7979 Rex Rotary Electronic Stencil Cutter Mimeograph G. B. C. Laminators Collators Therm-a-Bind Punch-a-Bind Paper Shredder Since his mom works at Flynt Office Supplies. Eric Ball gets loads of typing prac- tice. FLYNT OFFICE MACHINE AND SUPPLY CO. SALES, SERVICE, RENTAL NEW LINES Serving Cross County Since 1898 Wynne Progress published every Wednesday 702 N. Falls Blvd. 238-2375 Ads 159 CROSS COUNTY BANK MEMBER FDIC “SERVING YOU FROM THREE LOCATIONS” Hickory Ridge Branch Main Office North Branch 697-2234 238-8171 238-3248 Hickory Ridge Wynne Wynne HESSSHOES Cross County Naturalizer Footworks Keds Adidas Florshiem Buster Brown Pedwin Oakwood Shopping Center 238-9390 Officials W. J. Wood .. . Luther Sigman . Hansel Pitts . . . Ben Horne . .. Ronnie Huey ... Judge Treasurer Assessor County Clerk Sheriff Collector Owner of Hess Shoes. Pat Hess assists her daughter Bridgette with a new pair of shoes. Claude E. Brawner .. . Circuit Clerk 160 Ads Shop Gifts — Plants — Silk and Dried Flower Arrangements Weddings Art Gallery and Framing 734 Hamilton Ave. Wynne. AR 72396 238-7763 THE BEST QUALITY IN SERVICE AND FOOD 671 Addison Drive, Wynne 238-9350 Ads 161 1981-1982 STINGER STAFF Farm Bureau Insurance Marvin Hagaman, Lawrence Taylor, Bruce Van Vickie, and Patsy Roberts F VOLLE Wish the Best of Luck to the . . . YELLOWJACKETS The 1981-1982 Stinger staff: Kelli Mulhollen, Rachel Reagler. Paulette Boeckmann, Joey Owens. Donald Wilson. Tracy Wolford. Mrs. Janet Shropshire. Leigh Anne Reeve. Scott Edwards. Nancy Thomas, Janet Kemodle, and Patti Hagaman. The 1981 Yellowjackets. Front Row: Mike Hagaman. Keith Collins. Todd Edwards. Brad Poindexter, Fred Jones. Phillip Smith. Don Carter, Ray Shaw. Virgil Marshall, Scott Lyons. Jerome Lyons, Gary Hicks, Danny Jones. Second Row: Greg Owens, manager; Tyler Nelson, Larry Andrews. Ricky Stanley, Kenny Oates, Felix Carr, John Brown, manager. Third Row: Michael Smith, Dennis Warren, Dwayne Hobbs. Peter Jones. Steve Light, Ray Allison. Sammy Campbell. Lee Jones, Howard Collins. Michael Jeffrey. Dewayne McClintock, Ray Morris, Tim Smiley. Mark Tucker. Back Row: Bob Bethell, Dale Phillips. Leslie Covington, William Jones. Craig Campbell, Andy Boone, Elax Tucker, Joey Owens, Brock Owens. Esque Chambers, James Tucker, Dwan Wilson, Bryan Bradley. HELENA T BAY 162 Ads “We do chicken right.” N. Falls XnWIuj fried £kurk«nl 238-9111 Tucker Furniture 238-8271 212 Terry Handy Dollar Store, Inc. 251 East Union “THE MONEY SAVINGEST STORE IN WYNNE.” Handy Mini Storage 238-2561 Highway 1 South Wynne Kennon's Dairy Bar Pizza Shrimp Sundaes Cones Chicken Sandwiches Shakes Malts 697-2009 Fair Oaks THE FASHION LEADER yaivAtfziivy n iwibi,J 238-2442 209 E. Merriman (Jifts-Mdal Registry and Home dumi 555 North Falls Blvd. Wynne. Arkansas 238-3279 Bill and LaRand Thomas Ads 163 LA-JOY BEAUTY WYNNE SALON 665 Addison Drive Wynne, AR Owner: Betty Brewster 238-7490 SAVINGS 363 E. Union Wynne Burger Shack ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES AND DINNERS PLUS A DRIVE-IN WINDOW 1016 N. Falls Blvd. 238-7813 Where Fashion Is Never Out Of Season 207 Church Street 164 Ads WHERE YOU SAVE OR BORROW DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE FEDERAL LOAN FSLIC BAKER LP GAS BAKER PETROLEUM FOR COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFICE FURNITURE AND OFFICE SUPPLIES COME TO SRE Printing Co. HARRY CRAWFORD MANAGER 238-3267 Ads 165 Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Stewart, Jr. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Hollan Hunter Motors Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge Cars Trucks Falls Blvd. 238-8175 166 Ads Charles Culver Owner Route 1, Box 4A (501) 633-5235 Colt, AR 72396 Culver Alignment Service Auto Parts “A GOOD NAME IS THE MOST VALUABLE POSSESSION YOU CAN HAVE.” Glenn Rick's Hair Center 667 Addison 238-7760 Complete Hair Care For Men Women By Appointment Only Gamer Mini-Mall Perms, Straightening Color Treatment Ads 167 HALSTEAD INDUSTRIES HALSTEAD METAL PROD. HALSTEAD INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS HALSTEAD “Wynne’s Largest Industry” Manufacturers of Air Conditioning and Heating Equipment, Copper Tubing and Products Highway 1 North Wynne and Colt, Arkansas 238-3201 168 Ads Taco Hut EET Family Dining 238-7634 Real Estate C ter 353 E. Cogbill 238-2528 DUNCAN ALIGNMENT DUNCAN BODY SHOP P.O. Box 485 Wynne, AR 238-2247 Wynne Apothecary Graham Hiard ware 238-2282 Ads 169 238-8511 111 E. Union DeLoss McKnight Law Offices afc K L ■ ■ 108 Mississippi 238-7922 HAMLIN TRACTOR AUTO PARTS, INC. Auto Tractor Parts Supplies Hwy. 64 West 238-3134 LATEST FASHIONS 170 Ads Burnett Truck Line Says . . . STING ’EM JACKETS! Hwy. 1 North 238-2356 Ads 171 Like a good ■ STATI IA«M INSUIANCI V__— neighbor. Bob Nowlin Agent State Farm is there. Junior Sabrina Nowlin gladly lends a helping hand at her father’s office. FARMERS western INSURANCE auto Wynne,akk ns s GROUP 238-2622 Oakwood Shopping Center SiU for aI1 Jv tocd-) your fsa$| Insurance I—i needs JUS ; Fire Auto Truck Commercial Life Oakwood ‘JutKituie Gentet ''lite WE BUY USED FURNITURE South Falls Blvd. i + w 238-9156 Oakwood Shopping Center The newest line of Seiko watches are shown here by employees at Oakwood Jewelers. Wynne, AR 72396 172 Ads HoHeman Seed Service Top Quality Seed Ads 173 DANGEAU AUTO PARTS Quality Parts for your car 238-8164 Working for Dangeau’s Auto Parts is great ex- perience for Co-op student Danny Garland. 174 Ads Box 1105 Wynne Easy access to Wynne Skateland allows Lori McGain to work at the snack bar. Wynne Lanes 238-7155 Wynne Skateland 238-9992 Leisure Lanes 633-9030 238-9040 505 N. Falls Mohr Refrigeration e SYSTEM Hi Re Li BY WESTINGHOUSEL 238-3372 113 Levesque COMPLIMENTS OF Drs. Hayes Young Jacobs Practicing for the future. Mary Martha Young seems to follow her father’s footsteps. Ads 175 Is Warehouse] Foadsi When you compare prices — we gain a customer! Oakwood Shopping Center 238-3414 IUC It's Interested in buying shoes, Kelly Dooley looks at Addison’s wide selection. Get that Professional Look at Rick’s Cleaner’s 405 N. Wilson ADD SHOE P.O. Box 38 176 Ads Manufacturer of Goodyear Welt Boots and Shoes ISON CO. 238-2331 Delicious Old Fashioned • Soda Fountain Flavor at Old Fashioned Prices! 1855 N. Falls Blvd. Wynne 238-2798 Boeckmann Humphrey Attorneys at Law 102 N. Wilson A relative of one of the partners of Boeckmann and Humphrey. Senior Paulette Boeckmann willingly assists whenever needed. Ads 177 Senior Sherry Mitchell spends many of her hours working in her family’s grocery. MITCHELL'S GROCERY MARKET, INC. We Aim To Please! 113 E. Union 238-7966 178 Ads Caldwell Pharmacy Randall Caldwell, P.D. Michael Mays, P.D. South Falls Blvd. Pharmacist, Randall Caldwell provides a very important service to the community. Day Shift WAL - MART Night Shift FALLS EQUIPMENT COMPANY North Falis Blvd. Wynne, AR 72396 238-3232 Ads 179 First National Bank Of Wynne ‘We want to be your bank’ 528 Merriman Member FDIC Harris Lumber Co 101 Union Ave. 238-2515 Hwy. 1 North 238-2345 Wynne Implement Company HAY’S FOOD TOWN “Where your purchase is in the bag” 115 S. Falls Wynne, Arkansas 238-2541 As an employee of Hay's Food Town. Kelvin Isom assists customers by sacking groceries HUNT'S TINS SCRVICC 403 Killough Road 238-3844 “We have some new tires just for your car!” Ms m Ryan’s Grocery 10 Miles West of Wynne on Hwy. 64 Video games such as Pleides attract many high school students to Ryan’s Grocery. ShoppERs News A Free Newspaper Providing Total Market Coverage of the Wynne Trade Area Our Staff: Bill Courtney. Managing Editor Richard White. Editor and Sports Marty Sikes. Photographer. Sports Merle Cox. Secretary. Classifieds David Boger. Advertising Joann Davis. Advertising Cindy Hudson, Advertising Don Williams. Design, Production Charlotte Tiner, Production Lisa Glenn, Production Annie Black. Production Leonard and Floy West. Distribution Wynne Publishing Co., Inc. 222 Mississippi St., Wynne 238-7951 Gibbs Harris Rice Dryer, Division of I m' i rav-:.- ur- -i • . • ■ • ■ Produ cer e l itM Inc. Growers, Millers and Distributors P.O. Box 566 Wynne, AR 72396 182 Ads RIDGECREST NURSERY House Plants, Garden Supplies, and Complete Landscape Contracts New Hwy. 64 2 8-3763 Compliments of WYNNE MEDICAL CLINIC Go Jackets! BURNETT CONSTRUCTION P.O. Box 456 Donald Burnett 238-9112 Complete Construction Jobs Developed From Blueprints. AdV183 SENIORS OF CM 00 Charlene Atkins Patti Hagaman Tommy Parrish Donna Baker Crandal Hagler Beatrice Perry Janice Barkley Kathy Hall Lisa Powell Beth Bassham Ladonna Hamilton Vernon Pribble Sandy Beshears Shelia Hampton Denise Purnell Bob Bet hell Renee Harris Rachel Reagler Andy Boone Sandra Henderson Lora Reed Hoang Bui Lisa Hill Kristie Reeves Becky Burks Susan Hill Cynthia Rolland Tammy Butler Gerald Hinson Tonya Ruston Lynn Carwile Dewayne Hobbs Steve Seabaugh Richard Clark Scott Hudson David Slocum Rose Ann Clayton Lance Huey Karen Spain Leslie Covington Kay Kay Hunt Greg Spence Kim Crabtree Renea Israel Cathy Spencer Sandra Cribbs Bernice Jett Mel Spencer David Dallas Martin Kent Ricky Stanley Lelia Davis Janet Kernodle Eric Stark Libby Diebold Shelia McCartney Shelia Stricklin Karen Diggs Lori McClain Sharon Walker Janet Dixon Duane McClintock Jennifer Watson Scott Doss Michael Middleton Bryant White Lori Ellis Sherry Mitchell Paula Wilcut Lori Fikes Billy Mosley Dwan Wilson Micheale Futch Kelli Mulhollen Dale Woods Ronnie George Rob Munn Alex Young Tim Griffin Joey Owens % 184 Senior Ad general index a a a a Abraham, Ted 134 Academics Organizations 24-73 Administration 146-147 Ahart, Judy 142 Aldridge. Angie 63. 118 Austin 82. 134 Charlotte 118 Phyllis 63. 126 Vincent 118 Alexander. Freddie 95. 134 Allison. Ray 36.62. 78. 118 Anderson. Yvonne 62. 126 Andrews. Angela 47. 134 Brian 60. 61. 118 Dana 150 David 104 Jeffrey 82. 134 Julie 27.28.33.40.67.68.70.85.118 Kathy 104. 158 Larry 62. 78. 120 Lisa 28. 51. 52. 68. 126. 137 Marcus 58. 59. 118 Phillip 78. 126 Timothy 30, 93. 118 Armstrong. David 126 Ashley. Roger 57, 118. 120 Timmy 126 Atkins. Charlene 65. 104. 184 Austin. Ted 82. 134 bbbb Bachman. Albert 93. 104 Bailey. Barry 53. 118 Eric 104 George 126 Baker. Denise 44. 53. 104 Donna 28. 30. 69. 70. 104. 184 Baldwin. Billy 134 Lynn 47. 68. 134 Mike 126 Ball. Eric 118. 159 Tammy 22. 28. 40. 53. 70. 118 Terry 126 Theresa 66. 126 Band (Junior Senior) 50-53 Barkley. Janice 44. 69. 104. 184 Barnett. Ernie 60. 82. 134, 149 Barron. Dawn 126. 149 Basketball (Boys) 90-95 (Girls) 86-89. 96-97 Baskins. Mark 118 Monica 76. 134 Bassham. Beth 50. 69. 104. 184 Battles. Sherry 47. 134 Baugus. V. F. 142. 148 Baxter. Cheryl 57. 104 Phyllis 134 Beard. Benita 48. 63. 68. 82. 85. 118 Bedwell. Bryan 126 Belknap. Greg 48. 118. 120 Lorri 28. 39. 104. 149 Bell. Dee 2. 65. 118 Mickie 59. 118 Bell. Nugene 30. 104 Benton. Kelly 47. 126 Beshears. Sandy 60. 63. 69. 104. 149. 184 Beta Club 70 Bethell. Bob 62. 78. 104. 184 Bigham. Michael 142 Billings. Lynn 8. 34. 68. 97. 134 Birkhead. Ricky 52, 134 Sidney 52. 60. 126 Blackwell. Donna 118 Blaylock. Brian 126 David 60. 126 Bledsoe. Laurie 28. 36. 38. 104 Boeckmann. Laura 65. 69. 105 Paulette 50. 65. 69. 70. 105. 115. 177 Sheila 36. 50. 68. 118 Bolden. Patti 42. 105. 137 Boone. Andy 60. 62. 69. 78. 81. 105. 118. 184 Boyland. Michael 93. 118 Bradberry. James 82 Bradley. Bryan 62, 78. 79. 105 Lesia 47. 50. 134 Branch. Kathy 18. 142 Braswell. Sharon 142. 145 Bratcher, Curtis 134 Pearla 126 Bratton. Garrie 134 Brawner. Larry 142 Lea Anne 50. 118 Lisa 44. 118 Mary Bob 142 Brecheen. Lisa 47. 134 Bridges. Stephen 60. 118 Brigham. David 134 Mary 118 Ricky 134 Britt. Gerald 126 Britton. Gerald 44. 67. 120. 126 Brown. Corbin 47. 60. 82. 134 Frankie 126 John 62. 118 Joyce 142 Sherry 44. 50. 126 Bryant. Kris 47. 76. 120. 134 Bui. Hoang 27. 36. 38. 105. 184 Burks. Becky 77. 105. 184 James 95. 101. 134 Burmingham. Todd 126 Burns. Terry 11. 42. 53. 68. 102. 118 Butler. Sandy 69. 105 Tami 69. 105. 137. 184 c c c c Calaway. Ray 60. 82. 134 Callison. Donna 47. 68. 134 Camp. Tammy 68. 126 Campbell. Craig 9.35.62.68. 72. 73.78.81.91. 92. 93. 118 Evonda 47. 126 Sammy 62. 78. 127 Cannon. Joseph 57. 118 Canter. Andrea 44. 127 Caradine. Barbara 44. 119 Jacqueline 52. 134 Carmickle. Jerry 127 Carr. Felix 62. 78. 105 Carter. Bonnie 47. 134 Darrell 57. 119 Deidtra 105 Don 62. 78. 127 Earline 150 Floyd 119 Johnny 127 Martha 47. 134 Carwile. Bonnie 148 Carwile. Lynn 3. 39. 50. 69. 70. 105. 184 Cash. James 127 Catlett. Joe 60. 119 Catterton. Gene 147. 190 Cavaness, Tewana 43. 127 Tressa 119 CCECA 58-59 Chambers. Chris 135 Esque 62. 78. 93. 119 Estella 60. 127 Champion. Emmett 60. 127 Jo 60. 105 Chandler. Frank 82 Rosalyn 142 Chapman. Lana 8. 68. 34. 135 Lisa 27. 50. 67. 68. 127 Cheerleaders 76-77 Cheney. Terry 127 Chorus 44-47 Clark. Adam 119 Kyla 47. 127 Richard 44. 105. 132. 184 Clayton. Brenda 68. 135 Brent 52. 68. 127 Keith 18. 119. 120. 121 Michael 9. 82. 135 Rose Ann 9. 41. 69. 101. 105. 184 Trent 44. 50. 68. 70. 115. 127 Clegg. Elaine 106 Clemons. Annette 47. 62. 127 Clements. Sonya 135 Cline. Donna 72 Cobb. Tommy 135 Wardell 127 Cochrell. Brad 82. 135 Cole. Tim 95. 135 Coleman. Elisa 135 Jacqueline 52. 127 Collier. Creighton 60. 120. 135 Collins. Forrest 106 Howard 62. 78. 106. Ill Izzy 78. 93. 119 Kevin 52. 135 Keith 62. 78. 127 Lonnie 127 Melissa 47. 135 Roland 82. 135 Tracy 52. 60. 135 Cooper. Patricia 119 Tammy 69. 106 Terry 50. 52. 68. 135 Cornwell. Bobby 106 Karen 135 Martin 135 Cotten. Charles 127 Covington. Lee 8. 82. 95. 135 Leslie 62. 78. 106. 184 Cox. Ervin 44. 106 Kirklyn 52. 68. 70. 71. 127 Ronnie 146 Travis 106 Coyne. Sean 7. 47. 82. 135 Crabtree. Kim 50. 65. 69. 106. 184 Craig. Tim 135 Creager. Coby 127 Creekmore. James 127 Cribbs. Belinda 119 Rhonda 47. 135 Sandra 29. 62. 63. 65. 69. 72. 106. 184 Crockett. Michelle 135 Crowder. Dana 67. 127 Cummings. Terry 106 Cunningham. Gwen 63. 153 Larva 106 Marjorie 142 Mary 119 Curbo. Audie 60. 135 Curtner, Tommye 148 Custodians 151 Index, 185 dddd Dallas. David 28. 33. 69. 93. 100. 106. 154. 184 Damron. Jeannette 106 Sheryl 63. 106 Daniel. Rosolyn 44. 68. 70. 71. 85. 119 Darnell. Anthony 135 Davis. Dan 135 Jodi 119 Joe 127 John 44. 119 Jo Lynn 97. 123. 135 Lelia 53. 65. 69. 107. 184 Patricia 30, 135 Ruth 37. 107 Steve 127 Timothy 119 Denton. Alecia 119 DeWitt. J. T. 44. 127 Laura 136 Lisa 128 Mary 136 Tammy 47. 136 Theresa 136 Diebold. Libby 41. 72. 107. 167. 184 Diederich. O. W. 142. 146 Diggs. Karen 10. 86. 87. 88. 107. 184 Dixion. Janet 107. 184 Billy Ray 128 Carolyn D. 87. 88. 119 Carolyn F. 119 Kenneth 60. 136 Michael 82. 136 Patricia 119 Dodd. Julia 142 Doherty. John 7. 136 Dollar. Ricky 136 Dooley. Kelly 11. 119, 176 Doss. Scott 70. 101. 107. 184 Drama Club 48-49 Draper. George Anne 142 Joanna 11. 50. 70. 128 Duncan. Gwendolyn 88. 128 Stephanie 47. 50. 52. 136 Duvall. Johnny 60. 128 Sherry 47. 136 e e e e Easter. Sheila 128 Edwards. Donna 52. 136 Scott 33. 36. 42. 43. 53. 68. 119 Todd 62. 78. 119 Eldridge. Robin 128 Ellis. Janet 57. 107 Jerry 72. 119 Lori 59. 65. 72. 107. 149. 184 Melissa 52. 68. 136 Phil 57. 107 Rena 128 Elms. Susie 50. 52. 136 English. Aleasheia 50. 128 Evans. Kayla 128 Kenneth 119. 120 Perry 57. 119 ffff Faculty 142-145 Farmer. Gary 60. 128 Fairis. Robbie 128 FBLA 64-65 Fecho. Joey 128 Ferguson. Cindy 119 Ferguson. Jill 142 Martin 47. 82. 136 FFA 60-61 FHA 62-63 Fifer. Genet 55. 142 Fikes. Lori 63. 69. 107. 184 Fire Marshals 120 Fiscus. Bettye Brooks 15 Brooks 143 Football (Junior Senior) 78-83 Ford. Barry 16. 72. 82. 95. 136 Foriska, Danny 119 Forrester. Sharon 148 Fowler. Billy 107 Michael 136 Franklin. Terry 136 Frazier. Jerry 58. 107 Freshmen 134-141 Fronabarger. Mike 53. 120 FT A 68-69 Futch. Micheale 1. 38. 39. 44. 62. 63. 85. 107, 184 Mickal 82. 95. 136 9 9 9 9 Gahr. Rebecca 136 Robert 82. 95. 136 Suzette 44. 50. 128 Garcia. Dora 97. 136 Gardner. Bobby 107 Garland. Beverly 52. 136 Danny 57. 120. 174 Gatlin. Patricia 136 GCECA 56-57 Gentle. Brad 19. 52. 67. 68. 128 George. Ronnie 65. 69. 93. 107. 184 Gibson. Jettie 150 Mark 136 Rosonda 47 Gilbert. Anita 47. 136 Gilmer. Tracy 47. 58. 68. 120. 128 Givance. Kristie 47. 136 Glenn. Bobbie 136 Kimmie 12. 67. 97. 143 Nita 136 Glover. Danny 52. 68. 137 Golf 100-101 Goodwin. Nita 57. 108 Gordon. Michele 52. 68. 137 Grace. Debra 108 Graham. Melvin 30. 108 Nancy 63. 120 Grant, Linda 58. 108 Graves. Johnny 47. 137 Gray. Wonda 52. 137 Grayson. Angela 120 Green. John 150 Greer. Rosie 108 Gregory. Betty 137. 143 Griffin. Tim 44. 57. 108. 111. 184 Gun Club 66 Gunzelese. Annette 137 h h h h Hagaman. Mike 27. 62. 68. 70. 78. 99. 128 Patti 27. 28. 33. 44. 62. 69. 70. 72. 101. 108. 184. 190 Hagler, Crandal 44. 67. 108. 184 Haire. Sandy 42. 53. 108 Hale. Skip 137 Vicki 108 Halk. Nicki 137 Hall. Cindy 77. 128 James 52, 143 Jimmy 53. 108 Hall. Kathy 34. 88. 108. 184 Lisa 68. 120 Roy 143 Todd 42. 51. 52. 128 Hamilton. Jeffrey 52. 137 Ladonna 44. 65. 69. 108. 184 Hampton. Sheila 63. 65. 67, 108. 184 Hanks. Kevin 60. 120 Hare. Denise 137 Frances 23. 50. 108. 149 Phyllis 88. 128 Hardiman. Annette 1, 53. 120 Harper. JoAnn 3. 68. 102, 120, 123, 149 Russ 137 Harris. Beverly 109 Lonnie 53. 120 Lynn 55. 79. 120 Renea 32. 33. 109, 184 Robert 150 Sharon 120 Harrison. Richard 128 Hass. Rick 16. 82. 137 Robert 16. 52. 137 Haynes. Karen 88. 89. 128 Head. Tammie 137 Headley. Jackie 128 Jenny 120 Heard. Kenneth 58. 59. 109 Paulette 109. 148 Heath. Kim 47. 60. 68. 137 Henderson, Sandra 44. 65. 69. 109. 184 Hendrix. Wade 18. 120 Henson. Crystal 57. 109 Jessica 50. 128 Lori 68. 77. 120 Hess. Angie 128 Bridgette 52. 68. 137, 160 Chris 57. 109 Eric 137 Gina 24. 129. 149 Ginger 60. 72. 76, 120. 137 Jill 2. 12. 53. 120 Keith 120 Mark 109 Patrick 57. 120 Phillip 137 Rachel 50. 68. 129 Ricky 57. 120 Rodney 47. 60. 82. 137 Samantha 68. 120. 145, 149 Shayne 44. 52. 62. 129 Tim 28. 44. 69. 109 Hesse. Linda 148 Hicks. Alfredia 109. 149 Clayton 137 Gary 62. 118. 129 Randal 137 Hill. David 68. 120 Hugh 143 Lisa 27. 60. 65. 69. 70. 109. 184 Lynn 27. 67. 68. 129 Susan 109. 184 Hillis. Karen 68. 72. 73. 120 Hinson. Gerald 109. 137. 184 Hinton. Alfred 129 Lisa 88. 98. 120 Michael 120 Robert 129 Ronnie 120 Hirons, Chris 37. 52. 137 Hobbs. Dewayne 62. 109. 184 Hollan. Shannon 47. 76. 137 Holland. Dave 57. 120 Hollaway. Buddy 129 Homecoming 14 Holmes. Sam 137 Sylvia 120 Holt. Charles 60. 67. 137 Honor Graduates 26-27 186 lndex Hoots. Duane 129 Regina 60. 68. 137 House. Earl 11. 129 Gerald 72. 82. 95. 120. 137 Rina 44. 129 Houston. Darin 82. 138 Darla 129 Howard. Tim 121 Hudson. Scott 57, 109, 184 Huey. Lance 67. 110, 184 Huggins. James 110 Hunt. Cheryl 33. 55. 63. 69. 70. 72. 77. 110. 184 Jerri 28. 33. 39. 68. 70. 72. 121 Lucas 129 Wade 129 Hutchison. Becky 68. 121 Colon 78. 110 • • • • 1111 Immel. Ina 150 Janet 11. 27. 41. 44. 46. 47. 53. 65. 69. 70. 110 Loretta 121 Irby. Linda 47. 62. 129 Ishmel. Lisa 129 lshmon, Darlene 52. 62. 129 Ricky 121 Isom. John 129 Melvin 121. 181 Isreal. Jacqueline 44. 110. 184 Paula 62. 138 Rena 50. 57. 63. 129. 138 • • • • J J J J Jackson, Diane 110 Mary 59 James, Gloria 85. 121 Ken 52. 138 Jarrett. Donna 110 Kendra 63. 68 Mark 57. 110 Tanya 65. 121 Jeffers. Brenda 138 Jeffers. Keith 120. 121 Jeffers. Linda 138 Jenkins. Mary 143 Jeffrey. Michael 9.32.62. 78.79.81.92.93.121 Jett. Bernice 63, 110. 184 Johnson. Cleophas 95. 138 David 57, 110 Demita 44. 62. 63. 85. 121 Jerome 129 Mark 60. 138 Ricky 129 Wallace 68. 129 Jones. Benita 129 Billy 62. 129 Carletta 138 Christy 28. 121 Clara 121 Danny 62. 78. 129 Dimtria 62. 130 Fredrick 62. 78. 130 Ima 150 Kim 50. 52. 68. 138 Larry 143 Lee 62. 78. 93. 130 Lisa 9. 44. 53. 121 Lytha 150 Peter 62. 78. 93. 121 Ricky 82. 95. 138 Sandra 130 Stephanie 138 Vickie 52. 60. 68. 130 William 78. 93 Jordan. Annette 121 Juniors 118-125 kkkk Kail, Johnny 121 Mia 47. 138 Keeling, Tyrone 130 Kelly. Stacy 68. 119. 121 Kennedy. Diane 72 Keith 52. 130 Kent. Martin 60. 110. 184 Max 138 Nina 47. 68. 138 Wayne 60. 121 Kernodle. Carl 42. 68. 82. 138 Janet 28. 33. 62. 65. 69. 70. 110. 184 Key Club 71 King. Leigh 77. 110. 149 Kinley. Gene 130 Susan 27. 41. 44. 65. 69. 110 Kirby. Theresa 58. 121 Kittrell. Gay 143 William 4. 143 Kurtz. Len 130 mi Lamb. Albert 12 Lawrence. Dennis 13.15,41.44.53.69. 71.108, 111. 112 Ray 60. 138 Robert 130 Wesley 130 Lawson. Martha 121 Paula 47. 60. 68. 138 Lewis. Wayne 47. 121 Light. Sheryl 62. 130 Steve 62. 78. 130 Lloyd. Russell 60 Lockly. Allen 138 Loewer. Mary Jeff 47. 143 Looney. Keith 138 Lopp. Lisa 121 Terry 82. 138 Lyons. Charles 22. Ill Evelyn 47. 85. 130 Jerome 27. 62. 78. 93. 130 Ozelle 82. 95. 138 Patsy 111 Scott 27. 62. 78. 93. 130 me me me me McCartney. Shelia 59. 65. 111. 184 McClain. Lori 28. 33. 65. 69. 72. Ill, 175. 184 McClelland. Kevin 143 McClintock. Dewayne 60. 62. 78. Ill, 184 Scott 60. 122 McCorkle. Harrold 122 McCormick. Alys 143 McCoy. Angela 130 Steve 130 Susie 34. 97. 138 McCray. James 57. 122 McDaniel. David 68. 138 Dewayne 130 Robbin 85. 122 Teresa 138 McFadden. Brett 122 McGee. Bobby 111 McGill. Debra 130 Regina 143 McKnight, Ginger 47. 130 Shane 52 Tina 47. 138 Tracy 47. 60. 138 McMaster. Marilyn 122 McMickle. Shannon. 68. 130 McNeal. Nancy 50. 65. 68. 122 McQuay. Alvia 63. 122 Lisa 122 m m m m Maney. Cornell 122 Ruthie 111 Maroney. Mike 143 Marple, Jimmy 138 Marrs. Rodney 58. 122 Valerie 122 Vanessa 62. 139 Marshall. Tracy 130 Virgil 62. 78. 122 Martin. Ann 122 Darrell 60. 82. 138 Mashburn, Mary 57. Ill Matlock. Renea 65. Ill Robin 63. 65. Ill Matthews. Martha 104. 144 Mayweather. Lauverta 63. 122 Melton. Janet 47. 139 Metcalf. Garry 144 Meyers. Robert 52. 139 Middlebrook. Keith 72. 82. 95. 139 Middleton. Jehiel 122 Michael 57. 111. 184 Spurgeon 57. Ill Midgett. Kim 139 Miles. Shelli 97. 139 Sulynn 52. 68. 139 Miller. Angela 42. 139 Donna 111 Eddie 139 Gilbert 130 Julia 11. 68. 72. 77. 122. 149 Karen 130 Louise 42. 112 Matthew 130 Pam 47. 55. 85. 139 Paul 122 Paula 62. 126. 131 Sandra 131 Milton. Rodney 122 Minton. Johnny 122 Micheal 82. 139 Teresa 44. 131 Mitchell. Jerry Dan 60. 131 Jimmy 150 Lori 39. 60. 139 Sherry 28.32.33.69. 72.112.178.184 Mize. Rhonda 36. 122 Susan 122 Moery, Cara Kay 10. 47. 68. 139 Moise. Donna 12 Gail 122 Moore. Dianna 131 Kathy 131 Myrtle 58. 122 Susie 50. 68. 122 Terry 42. 63. 122 Moran. Lisa 139 Morgan. Sheay 82. 139. 140 Morris. Donna 68. 72. 85. 88. 122 Jerome 82. 83. 95. 139 Ray 62. 78. 98. 112 Mosley. Billy 57. 112. 184 Hope 122 Mulhollen. Kelli 15. 27. 38. 53. 62. 65. 69. 70. 108. 112. 146. 184 Munn. Rob 57. 112. 120. 184 Murphy, Jackie 122 James 131 Murrah, Barbara 122 Index 187 n n n n Nauden, Emma 150 Thad 52. 139 Neal. Alfreddie 131 Jennifer 63. 122 Neiswander. Lorene 150 Nelson. George 82. 139 Tyler 30. 62. 78. 112. 120 Nichols. Paul 144 Nix. Dee 68. 70. 72. 88. 131. 149 Noel. Mike 93. 131 Nowlin. Sabrina 5. 27. 29. 30. 65. 68. 70. 77 122. 172. 192 Nutt. Mike 16. 93. 131 O O O O Oates. Kenny 62. 78. 79. 81. 99. 112 Michael 78. 131 O’Dell. Jimmy 139 Outstanding Seniors 106-109 Owens. Brock 9. 12. 60. 78. 123 Carla 50. 131 Greg 5. 44. 60. 62. 123 Joey 62. 69. 78. 112. 184 Jon 123 Sherry 47, 139 Tamera 131 p p p p Palmer. Sean 123 Pankey. Paul 53. 123 Parker. Darlene 112. 137 Donald 58. 112 Melissa 62. 131 Parrish. Curtis 60. 131 Tommy 52. 53. 112. 184 Patrick. Kim 62 Patterson. Tony 52. 139 Patton. Sherry 50, 52, 139 Pearson. Anthony 131 Curtis 111, 123 Mike 57. 112 Sylvia 85. 131 Teresa 112 Peeler. David 123 Pender. Sonny 123 Pennebaker. Ted 42.131 Pennington, James 82. 144 Pepper. Brenda 139 Perkins. Brad 112 Perry. Beatrice 65. 113. 184 Jake 131 John 33. 68. 70. 72. 120, 131 Tim 82. 139 Person. Elbert 144 Phillips. Bobbie Ann 123 Dale 62. 78. 93. 123 Pierce. Debbie 57. 123, 137 Debra 123 Mark 139 Rosetta 34. 131 Vickie 123 Pitts. Marty 139 Poindexter. Brad 62. 78. 131 Chris 139 Teresa 123 Powell. Jeff 57. 123 Lisa 113. 184 Pribble. Valerie 50. 52, 68. 72. 140 Vernon 22. 38. 60. 69. 113. 184 Pry. Dina 62. 68. 72. 131 Pryor. Solomon 139 Wesley 131 Prysock, Donna 54. 144, 192 Pulley, Jimmy 123 Pulley. Sheryl 60. 140 Purnell. Anita 69. 113 Basil 67. 82. 140 Denise 12. 63. 69. 72, 77. 113, 184 Glen 131 Harvey 123 Joseph 113 Keith 82. 140 Lavonda 47, 62. 140 qqqq Quill Scroll 28 r r r r Raffety. Carolyn 144 Ragan. Billy 140 Ragle. Junior 17. 126. 131 Raley. Jodi 65. 68. 77. 123 Ramsey. Jeff 47. 140 Tina 132 Reagler, David 16. 52. 67. 68. 69. 132 Rachel 27. 28. 32. 33. 38. 39. 62. 65. 69. 70. 108. 113, 184 Redd. Joe 67. 140 Reed. Diane 140 Jacqueline 63 Johnny 44. 47. 60. 123 Lora 65. 113. 184 Reeve. Leigh Anne 28. 33. 67. 68. 70. 85. 123 Reeves, Kristi 60, 113, 184 Reynolds. Carrey 144 Sandra 34, 142, 144 Rich. Bridgette 52. 132 Richardson. Myron 132 Zorenda 44. 63, 68. 123 Riley. Joyce 62. 63, 111. 113 Robin 113 Roberts. Angela 123 Robinson, Brenda 113, 149 Lori 132 Valerie 47. 140 Rodgers. Bert 52. 68. 140 Roggow. Robert 52 Rolland, Cynthia 44. 54. 69. 113. 184 Kathy 47. 68. 140 Ross. Allyson 5, 33. 63. 68. 70. 123. 192 Georgia 144 Rossington. Kelly 82. 140 Rowe. Flora 144 Frank 144 Regina 113 Rozelle. Viola 47. 77, 123 Rushing, Cindy 44. 123 Steve 30. 113 Ruston. Tonya 12. 27. 28. 38. 69. 87. 88. 101, 114. 149. 184 S S S S Sanders. Angela 27. 60. 68. 132 Mark 132 Scholarship Club 27 Schuchardt, Beverly 76. 140 Scott. Brenda 140 Daryl 90. 93. 132 Dennis 123. 140 Evelyn 123 Greg 82. 95 Jerry 132 JoAnn 47. 132 Julius 123. 125 Mahala 114 Seabaugh, Steve 114. 184. 190 Sefers, Carol 52. 60. 140 Cheryl 52. 132 Seniors 106-117 Sharks. Eric 50. 52. 68. 72. 120. 132 Patricia 47. 140 Shaver. Mary Jo 27. 67. 70. 132 Wes 144 Shaw. Jack 144, 149 Kevin 140 Ray 62. 78. 124 Shempert, Ray 144 Shepard. Dewayne 60. 82. 94. 95, 140 Recia 114 Shropshire. Janet 62. 145 Sides. Carolyn 42. 124. 149 Charles 58. 114 Sisk. Verna 145 Slocum, David 60, 66. 114. 184 Small. Michael 124 Othy 114 Smiley, Angela 57, 114 Tim 62. 78. 132 Smith. Barbara 24. 65. 68. 124 Betty 62. 132 Bill 57. 145 Bill 114 Charles 82. 95, 140 Darrell 145, 146 David 132 Edna 58. 124 Kenneth 140 Mary 43. 53. 68. 124 Michael 62. 78. 80 Murray 132 Phillip 60, 62. 78. 132 Susan 114 Timmy 140 Snearly. Don 124 Tammy 140 Snider, JoAnn 85. 145 Sommers. Kim 114 Sophomores 126-133 South. Frances 150 Gena 140 Kim 47. 60. 140 Steve 124 Southern. Scott 140 Spain. Karen 63. 65. 69. 114. 184 Spanish Honor Society 29 Spann. Suzanne 140 Speed. Joy 97. 140 Spence. Greg 60. 114. 131. 137. 184 Spencer. Cathy 65. 69. 114. 149. 184 Mel 53. 114. 184 Spratt. James 145 Spring Sports 98-101 Stallings. Nancy 124 Stanfield. Sonya 57. 115 Stanley, Ricky 62, 65. 78. 101, 115, 184 Stark. Eric 11. 39. 60. 67. 69. 72.115.137.184 Stateler. Lisa 76, 140 Stegall. Andrian 97. 140. 149 Angela 50, 62. 132 Dedra 14. 40. 86. 89. 124 Jerry 93. 124 Roy 93. 124 Stephens. Carla 140 Toni 132 Stinger Staff 32-33 Stinson, Patti 47, 140 Stone. Brent 57. 124 Stovall. Rita 84. 85. 124 Strasser. Tommy 57, 115 Stricklin, Angela 132 Jeff 60. 115 Shelia 63. 69. 115. 184 Student Council 72-73 Stutts. Brad 28. 115 Sullivan. Brad 33, 57, 115 Rob 60. 124 Summers. Larry 115 Swearengin. Mike 115 188 Index t tt t Tabron, Sharlote 52. 140 Tacker, Karin 140 Paula 68. 132 Shelly 50. 124 Tackett. Audie 82 Chris 132 Danny 132 Diane 134. 140 Donna 47. 141 Taegtmeyer, Tammy 133 Talley. Lisa 28. 53. 65. 68. 124 Tally. Lola 150 Tanner. Glen 44. 124 Taylor. Delores 60. 141 Karen 124 Martha 34 Melvin 124 Tina 65. 124 Tennis 100-101 Thomas. Angela 141 Chris 44. 52. 114 Danny 82 Dennis 141 Jeff 67. 120, 141 Leigh Ann 12.115. 149 Nancy 62. 124 Thompson. Jimmy 58. 115 Kay 124 Lindsey 82. 95. 141 Ray 124 Twila 52. 133 Throgmorton, Teresa 18. 53. 65. 68. 124 Thurman. Kelly 53. 115 Thwing, Anita 137, 145 Tomlin. Keith 124 Townsend, Teresa 41. 145 Track 98-99 Triplett. Ron 89. 145 Tuberville. Bedford 147 Mitzi 27. 62. 63. 68. 133. 147 Tucker. Angela 65. 124 Anthony 62. 78. 93. 133 Eddie 124 Elax 62. 68. 78. 79. 90. 91. 93. 124 Gary 82. 141 James 1. 62. 78, 115 Janet 125 Rodney 38. 82. 141 Turner. Kathi 145 V V V V Vanhoozer. Penny 58. 115 Vasser. Arnette 47. 141 Marilyn 125 Vest, Dewayne 44. 133 Volleyball 84-85 w w w w Waits. Franklin 1. 57, 116 Walker. Lee 78. 133 Sharon 44. 63, 69, 116, 184 Sylvia 141 Tammy 52. 60. 141 Ward. Edith 62. 133 Wanren, Dennis 62. 78. 93. 133 John 133 Renee 57, 72. 116 Washington. Elizabeth 145 Watlington, Keith 58, 116 Marty 125 Pamela 47, 133 Sharon 58. 116 Watson. Jennifer 32, 33, 65. 88. 116, 184 Watson, Julius 151 Watts. Rick 141 Weaver. David 82 Michael 27. 28. 39. 53. 70. 112. 116 Robert 125 Rose 125 Weeden. Cecelia 145 Weindel. Judy 5. 27. 28. 36. 65. 67. 69. 70. 85. 116 Susan 47. 68. 85. 141 Wells. Patsy 125 Westmoreland. Holly 38. 44. 68. 125 Wheeler. Dana 133 David 141 Deah 60. 85, 141 Kim 17. 44. 67. 120. 133 Ronnie 60. 120, 133 Whitby. Hugh 67. 68. 141 White. Bryant 57. 116. 184 David 57. 116 Renee 47. 76. 141 Robin 99. 133 Sammy 125 Whiteside. David 59, 116 Wigginton. Leon 147 Ruby 146 Wilkerson. Mark 125 Matt 60. 141 Wilkins. Lisa 125. 137 Willcut. Paula 44. 69. 116. 184 Willform. Karen 63. 125 Williams. Carl 116 Catherine 62, 133 Darrel 78. 125 Denetrice 33. 63. 68. 72. 125 Derrick 116 Donna 57. 125 Etta 116 Jackie 47. 57. 125 Jacqueline 141 Jerome 141 Johnny 44, 125 Kathy 117 Kelly 82. 95. 141 Kenya 125 Mona 60. 141 Patricia 117 Rodney 141 Wanda 63. 117 Willie 117 Vincent 133 Willis. Donald 133 Michael 82. 95. 141 Wilson. Anthony 133 Betty 117 Bonnie 65. 69. 117 Curtis 60. 141 Donald 28. 33. 36. 39. 53. 62. 70. 125 Dwan 9. 12. 44. 62. 69. 70. 71. 78. 80. 81. 90. 91. 93. 98. 109. 117, 184 Jamie 50. 52. 141 Kenneth 117 Kevin 125 LaDonna 34. 47. 68. 76. 137. 141 Louise 47. 141 Rhonda 133 Rita 28. 117 Robert 133 Rodney 82 Terry 125 Tim 133 Winfrey. Alfred 117 Detra 125 Dominic 133 Kevin 82. 95 Witcher. Chris 3. 47. 60. 141 Wolford. Tracy 28. 33. 53. 62. 70. 125. 132 Woods. Dale 57. 117, 184 Janet 50. 117 Woods. John 57 Woolbright. Rita 125 Wright. Joey 36. 67. 133 Mark 117 Matthew 141 Perry 125 y y y y Yarnold, Randy 12. 143. 145 Yates. Baker 28. 39. 52. 53. 125 Yellowjacket Staff 32-33 Young. Alex 20. 23. 27. 28. 33. 38. 39. 69. 70. 109. 117. 184 Candi 47. 141 Jeannie 125 John 42. 52. 53. 68. 102. 125. 130 Linda 133 Lorraine 133 Mary 141 z z z z Zanone. Kate 69. 70. 133 Steve 44. 47. 68. 95. 141 colophon The Hurley Company. Inc., lo- cated in Camden, Arkansas, printed 600 copies of the 1982 Stinger. Mr. Kevin MacArthur served as the yearbook representa- tive. The beachwood sand cover sporting an embossed blue foil de- sign and two silk screened colors was school designed and cost ap- proximately $600. Over 3.000 frames of film were shot by the school photographers and photographer John Reynolds of the Wynne Progress contributed sports pictures to the book. Ten point Souvenir Light was the standard type for the body copy with captions in eight point Souvenir Medium. Theme copy and captions were in twelve point and ten point respectively. Head- lines were as follows: Souvenir Bold, Theme and Student Life; Antique Olive, Academics and Or- ganizations; Serif Gothic Black, People; Cooper Bold, Sports; and Souvenir Medium, Advertise- ments. Volume 31 of the Stinger was printed on 80 lb. enamel paper and contained 8 pages of full color along with three spot colors. Each copy sold for $10. Index 189 OUR WYNNE-ING WAYS “Wynne, The City with a Smile.” So the signs on the boundaries of our town of 7,805 proclaim. The proof, however, was near the middle of town where Wynne High School sat. one block off Highway 1. Upon entering the doors, it seemed like any other school. Yet inside, the friendly atmosphere of a small town prevailed. Stu- dents at Wynne High School knew a ma- jority of their fellow classmates, a fact prov- en by the North Central studies which showed 89% of the senior class had at- tended Wynne schools for at least four years. This friendly atmosphere was evident in many ways. Teachers and students felt free to talk to one another between classes, as well as jokingly exchanging stories during free class time. “Cracking jokes keeps the learning atmosphere in perspective. It also allows the student to know learning is a Neat shelves and a pleasant atmosphere are qual- ities that Steve Seabaugh finds necessary while waiting on customers at Van-Atkins. Winner of two preliminary competitions, Patti Hagaman receives her certificates at the Junior Miss contest in Pine Bluff. partnership between a student and a teach- er,” commented Mr. Randy Yarnold. Stu- dents, teachers, secretaries, and everyone else involved made WHS a sociable place to be. In addition to a companionable environ- ment, students showed a feeling of pride in their school. The main building, completed in 1950, required additions as the years passed. Building II, first used in 1959, be- came the English department building in 1980. The final touches to our school came when the new gymnasium and classrooms were built. Many agreed with Brent Stone, who said, “The new gym is one of the nicest in the state. It improves the looks and status of the whole school.” The pride in our school, combined with a friendly atmos- phere and a smiling city, reflected “Our Wynne-ing Ways.” M 190 Closing Festival ’81 provides a perfect opportunity for government administrator Gene Catterton to double as a Kiwanis Club cook. Even though the building is thirty-two years old. it still retains a look of dignity and life as it did when it was first constructed. Closing 191 Wynne High School 928 Students 58 Faculty Members Activities and Community Involvement Wynne-ing In Every Way 192 Ooslng
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