Wynne High School - Stinger Yearbook (Wynne, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1986 volume:

1986 STINGER ft ft ft VARIETY UNLIMITED WYNNE HIGH SCHOOL JACKSON AVENUE WYNNE, ARKANSAS 72396 The Spice of Life Variety makes life interesting, and life at Wynne High was definitely interesting. Students came from as far away as West Germany and as close as across the street. Modes of transportation ranged from a moped to a 300ZX. Campus fashion included walking shorts for the first time. Many new electives were added to the curriculum. Besides the usual school activities, students ex- pressed themselves through such diverse hobbies as judging chickens, designing clothing, and collecting unicorns. The opportunities and choices were indeed varied, and there was something for everyone, or VARIETY UNLIMITED. Submarine Sandwich. It is apparent from the expres- sion on Shannon Sherman’s face that this submarine sandwich is delectable. Basketball. Much of Steve Cothern’s time is spent on the basketball court. Mickey Mouse. Veda McNeal, Sharmnzette Ansley, Roshunda Jones, and Sylvia Richardson have fun with Mickey Mouse during their summer vacation at Disney World. W 2 Theme Spring Festivities Spring brought about a rush of activity. Spring Fling started with an awards Juniors prepared for the prom, seniors assembly. Then a sack lunch was served, awaited graduation, and everyone an- and students provided entertainment After ticipated FTA Teaching Day and Spring wards everybody gathered in the gym for Fling class competition. Last year the juniors went uptown with May finally came and the seniors the theme “New York New York” and lit up graduated. Everyone was glad summer was the gym with street scenes. here but sad to see the seniors go. Smiles. Leigh Eldridge and Michelle Hagaman celebrate a victory at the State Tennis Tournament Dolls. A group of 'Dolls” from the Drama Club production of Guys and Dolls dress to advertise the play Prom. Bill Boone and Connie Wolford share a dance at the Prom. Wedding. The cast of Guys and Dolls closes the play with a wedding scene Picnic. Students relax and enjoy the entertainment pro vided during Spring Fling Piggy Back. Steven Brawner enjoys his time with the young children on FTA Teaching Day Graduate. Jackie Willcut ad justs her cap for that impor tant trip across the stage Spring 7 Lazy Days of Summer? It was the same as every year. Students waited and waited, counting down the days, hours, minutes, and even seconds until that last bell rang and they were out for the sum- mer. At the beginning it was great with no school, no homework, and absolutely nothing to do. But very soon students found that they were busier during the summer months than during school. Many students spent their summer vaca- tions working, but others spent their time traveling. “I enjoyed my vacation because it gave me a chance to see a different part of the country, especially the ocean,” com- mented Julie Taylor. Since students were doing what they chose to do, summer was very exciting and anything but lazy. Mowing. Michael Peeler mows yards to earn his summer spending money. Car Wash. Julie Taylor takes time to wash her car on a hot summer day. Stinger Staff. Yearbook staff members make good use of their spare time at summer workshop. Hug. Ginger Owens and Amy Bethell strengthen their friendship at Baptist Church Camp in Siloam Springs. 8 Summer Grounder. Baseball provides Kevin Baskins with a busy summer Military- Jimmy Moore (center) got a headstart on his future in the military by attending boot camp this summer at Fort Sill Playland. The pleasant summer weather allowed Ms Dodd and her children to enjoy McDonald’s Playland Four-Wheeler. Mary Martha Young finds that riding a four-wheeler is a fun way of getting from one place to another Summer 9 These students go to great and dangerous heights to have fun. School Ends — Summer Begins A group of friends enjoy the warm summer weather in Bert Thomas’ convertible. Having a swimming pool added extra enjoyment to Carmon McNeece’s summer, but keeping it clean was a chore. 10 Summer Bicycles. Gerald Futch, Reggie Potter, and Marshall Cobb find riding bicycles and skate boards faster than walking. He Men. Jeff Hall and Pete Moery work on their football muscles during the summer. Swing. Seniors swing into spring at Village Creek State Park. Balloon. Some students enjoy watching balloon shows during the summer. Summer 11 I School Summer Ends Fountain. Robert Head and Johnny Osier find that the water fountain is a popular place on hot days. Bus. Students board the bus to begin another school year. Hug. Heather Heath gives Sean Coyne a farewell hug before he leaves for college. Buttons. Holly Hess and Sherry Cavaness display support for their candidates through buttons and ribbons. 12 End of Summer Begins Football. The Yellowjackets line up for their first practice scrimmage. Pep rally. The beginning of school also brings the beginning of pep rallies. Counselor. Students talk to Mr. Shaw about schedule changes. Game crowd. Dallas Snider and Dennis Camp display their excitement at the first foot- ball game. End of Summer 13 Homecoming ’85 is a Success Homecoming at WHS proved to be a most eventful and enjoyable week. Students and faculty showed their Jacket Spirit by dressing a certain way each day. Classes and clubs participated in the Student Coun- cil sponsored parade by entering floats and decorated cars. On Friday, the gym was decorated with banners made by various groups. That Jacket Spirit really came alive when the homecoming court and football team were introduced. The activities culminated in a 15 to 7 victory for the Jackets over the Seminoles. Senior Float. Much work went into the senior float and these seniors show their pride as they enter the parade route. Football. The Jackets fight for victory at the Homecoming game. Queen. Laura Lovrien joyously accepts her homecoming bouquet. The 1985 Homecoming Royalty. FIRST ROW: Christy Sugg, Michelle Hagaman, Schandrea Collins, Veronica Hogans. SECOND ROW: Sandra Bailey, Heather Heath, Queen Laura Lovrien, Holly Hess, and Amy Bethell. 14 Homecoming Hats. Deshana Day, Jeannie McCoy, Ms. Snider, and Ms. Dodd show off their hats, shades, buttons, and T-shirts. Twins. Heather Fant and Michelle Hagaman dress like the famous rag dolls. Cheerleaders. The cheerleaders add to the spirit of the parade. Nerds. Nerds of a feather stick together. Coach. Coach Riley introduces the players of the football team at the pep rally. Banner. Julie Andrews and Rochelle McDaniel paint the FT A banner for spirit week. Crowd. Enthusiasm reached its peak at the Homecoming game. Homecoming 15 P(0) 0 Q Hobbies made up an important part of students’ lives at Wynne High School. They ranged from various types of collections to athletics. Joey Kerr, a freshman baseball card collector, stated “I like collecting cards because I like baseball, and the cards help me learn more about the players.” Hobbies allowed students to express their varied interests. Cheney Perry juggled and designed clothing. Mary Bondurant and Billie Eppes enjoyed horseback riding. Dale Thomp- son was a ham radio operator. Laurie Tanner and Bonnie Owens used some of their spare time dancing. Whatever the hobbies, students always found some way to entertain themselves. Carpenters. Bruce Lloyd and Billy Neathery test their carpentry skills by constructing a building. Horseback. Horses and rodeos are Billie Eppes’ outlet to excitement. Skyward. Bobby Mohr enjoys his model plane in his spare time. 16 Hobbies Deer. Chris Campbell and Shannon Kelley show off the deer they bagged and the toys they used to get it. Dogs. Joel Cooper likes to spend time with his pets. Zeus. Conan, and Blacky Cards. Robert Kerr looks through his baseball card collection which he started when he was about eight years old and is now comprised of over 60.000 cards. Piano. Nine years of lessons have made Marty Andrews an accomplished pianist. Hobbies 17 f6e 'IvtAide Stony A student’s room is an expression of his or her personality. If this is true, then the students of Wynne High School surely had a variety of personalities. An inside look at several students’ rooms revealed an assort- ment of treasures ranging from an old bottle collection to posters of rock stars. Some rooms’ interest came simply from their con- fusion. All the rooms were decorated to fit the students’ own personal tastes. Brenda Kerr remarked, “My room is my hideout where I can go when I want to get away from my brothers. I just wish it were sound proof!” Students’ rooms were just another example of VARIETY UNLIMITED at Wynne High School. New Edition. Sharmazette Ansley enjoys decorating her room with pictures of her favorite rock stars. Messy Room. Leslie Vaught’s busy lifestyle doesn’t leave her much time to clean her room. Radios. Dale Thompson enjoys talking to people on the other side of the world with his ham radio. 18 Students' Rooms Bed. Kristina Williams relaxes on her bed after a hard day at school. Album Cover. Earl Cox examines the cover of the latest album he has just purchased. Bottles. Shane Palmer examines an old jug which is one of the many artifacts decorating his room. Students' Rooms 19 Campus Variety Fads come and go, and this year was no exception. Parachute pants were out, and stirrup pants were in. The fads on the WHS campus varied from boys wearing earrings to two-toned colored hair. Some students settled for the regular tennis shoes and jeans, while others selected paisley prints and oversized shirts. The rattail hairstyle was definitely in, and in some cases it was bleached blond. Another popular fad was Swatch watches, with some people wearing several of them. Wildly patterned shorts and lots of jewelry were seen also. The fads could be seen worn by many people, in- cluding Kelli Kinner, as she displayed the various styles on campus. When asked why she indulged in so many of the fads she replied, I like to keep up with the times!” Rattail. No. Billy Swan's barber didn't make a mistake; this is the new fad in hairstyles, the rattail. Stirrup Pants. Jan Smith and Ginger Owens wear one of the latest fads, stirrup pants. Swatches and Paisley. Working to always be in style. Julee Halford and Earl Cox wear such fashions as paisley pants and swatch watches. 20 Earring- Steve Cothern shows the newest jewelry craze for guys: an earring in one ear Sweater Dress. An oversized sweater dress is one style worn often by Joyce Hall Hair. One of the most outstanding fads this year was two-tone hair color displayed here by Kelli Kinner. Fads 21 The school year of 1985-86 was a year of memorable events. By far the most outstan- ding of these events had to be the passing of Haley’s comet. It comes only once every seventy-six years and will not return until the year 2062. Viewing the comet was something to be remembered by all. Another event of the year was Arkansas’ Sesquicentennial: the celebration of the 150th anniversary of its statehood. The school board passed a proclamation making 1986 Arkansas Sesquicentennial Involve- ment Year for the school. The summit meeting between Reagan and Gorbachev to discuss an arms control agree- ment also took place this year. This may have been the greatest event of them all because of its goals of world peace. Magazine. Coach Westbrook discusses the Summit meeting with his history class. Poster. Margaret Purnell pins up a poster reminding the students that Arkansas' Sesquicentennial is nearing. Telescope. Shane Palmer tries to spot Haley’s Comet. 22 Current Events r A variety of changes was found at Wynne High School for the 1985-86 school year. One of the most impressive to students was the allowance of shorts as long as they were at least three inches from the knees. This new trend was very popular with the students although there was some trouble in maintaining the length rule. More changes included new electives such as advanced biology and creative writing, and Coke’s big change. This wasn’t very popular with the people, so old Coke was brought back as Classic Coke. Draper. Mr� Draper teaches the new class Creative Writing Clock. Nita Sherman looks at the clock remembering how she used to be heading home at this time. Short . Nancy Hess. Bribe Eppes. and Suzanne South enjoy being able to wear their shorts during the hot days ol school. Schedule. Demetre Walker looks over her schedule that now has one more class that last year Coke. Latasha Williams and Patricia Hinton display their differing tastes by drink mg Classic Coke and New Coke Changes 23 VARIETY UNLIMITED WHS HONOR This year, seven Wynne High School seniors showed they had the metal to dig deeper than clubs and extra-curricular ac- tivities and make the most of what school had to offer. By maintaining a 5.4 grade point average for their high school careers, these students were named Honor Graduates. Of these seven students, one, Dale Thompson, earned the distinction of being named High Honor Graduate by main- taining a 5.9 grade point average for four years. Each of these scholars agreed that their many hours of hard work really did pay off in the end. Lisa Stricklin Dale Thompson Laura Lovrien 5.49 5.97 5.57 Psychology Electrical Engineering Pharmacy ASU Mississippi State ASU 26 Honor Graduates GRADUATES Renee Collins Connie Wolford Brian Thompson Leslie Vaught 5.63 5.68 5.49 5.40 Nursing Music Pre-Dental Prc-Mcd Bcrklcc College of Music University of Arkansas Baptist School of Nursing Rhodes College Honor Graduates 27 Romeo. O Romeo. Romeo.” stghs Karen Panky to Russ Davis as they act out their lines in class. Pictures. Mrs Brawner shows illustrations that her students have made of characters from Canterbury Tales Visitor. Carol Hagler discusses a poetry idea with one of the guest lecturers who visited the English department Board Work. Mrs Draper explains the correct method for writing an outline. Something New In Because there were two new English courses added this year, some students were able to advance their English skills beyond the level of the required courses. The department offered as new courses a class in novel and short story and a class in advanced grammar and creative writing. The novel and short story class gave students a chance to read a variety of selec- tions and to discuss them in depth with classmates. The advanced grammar and creative writing class allowed students to im- prove the mechanics of their writing and to English delve into producing more imaginative and distinctive prose and poetry. Whether in elective courses or required courses, all English students spent a good deal of time sharpening grammar skills. Freshmen had the opportunity to read one of the greatest love stories of all time, Romeo and Juliet. Research papers took up much of the time for upperclassmen. All grades spent some time reading short stories and novels. However one chose to look at it, the topics covered in the English classes were certainly varied. 28 English Reading. Tonya Cothern finds that English requires lots of time in the library. Board. Mrs. Brown puts the vocabulary words for the week on the board. Library. Tina Criss assists Ricky Immel checking out a library book for a class report. English 29 Studying the Universe and Its Inhabitants In the first two years at Wynne High School specific science courses were required of students. Freshmen took earth science. They learned about the solar system, the hydrosphere, the lithosphere, and the at- mosphere. Sophomores progressed to biology where they covered a variety of topics concerning the animal kingdom, in- cluding classification and dissection. After students completed the required courses, they could continue their scientific study by taking chemistry, advanced biology, science survey, astronomy and meteorology, geology, or weather and climate. Chemistry students learned about the elements and worked in the lab. Advanced biology students moved a step deeper into the study of animal life. In science survey, students studied basic and practical chemistry and astronomy. Astronomy and meteorology students dealt with the origin and development of the universe. In geology, a study of landscape development was made along with a study of the earth’s interior and the composition of rocks and minerals. Students who chose the weather and climate class learned about global climate and its effect on local weather. Some seniors carried their science study fur- ther by taking physics. In physics they learned about the physical properties of matter and energy. Biology proves to be interesting to Stardom Isom and Donel McClendon as they dissect an earthworm. Taking notes is a big part of biology for Cathy Thomas and Justin Fisher. 30 Science Mrs.Snider gives her students a brief summary of what to expect on their next test. Massing the crucible and its contents on the triple beam balance. Leigh Eldridge rushes to finish her chemistry experiment. Joey Looney spins a stopper to verify the equation for cen- tripetal force. Mr. Shaver shows the advanced biology class a few examples of the organisms they will be studying. Jeff Middlebrook uses a stop watch to time an event in his physics experiment. Science 31 Calculated RnsLUErs This school year found more students enrolled in higher level math courses. The reason might have been that beginning with the class of 1988, students will have to meet the requirement of 5 math and or science credits to graduate. WHS had several mathematics courses to offer students. For freshmen. Algebra I and vocational math were available. Sophomores had a choice of geometry or basic math while juniors and seniors could take Algebra II, consumer math, computer programming, or trigonometry and precalculus. All these math courses proved helpful to students whether they were plan- ning to go on to college or begin a job. Bonnie Britt turns to her calculator to find the answer to a consumer math problem. Mr. Spratt works through an explanation of absolute value and opposites. 32 Mathematics Deer. Chris Campbell and Shannon Kelley show off the deer they bagged and the toys they used to get it. Dogs. Joel Cooper likes to spend time with his pets. Zeus. Conan, and Blacky. Cards. Robert Kerr looks through his baseball card collection which he started when he was about eight years old and is now comprised of over 60.000 cards. Piano. Nine years of lessons have made Marty Andrews an accomplished pianist. Hobbies 17 Stony, A -student’s room is an expression of his or her personality. If this is true, then the students of Wynne High School surely had a variety of personalities. An inside look at several students’ rooms revealed an assort- ment of treasures ranging from an old bottle collection to posters of rock stars. Some rooms’ interest came simply from their con- fusion. All the rooms were decorated to fit the students’ own personal tastes. Brenda Kerr remarked, “My room is my hideout where I can go when I want to get away from my brothers. I just wish it were sound proof!” Students’ rooms were just another example of VARIETY UNLIMITED at Wynne High School. Radios. Dale Thompson enjoys talking to people on the other side of the world with his ham radio. New Edition. Sharmazette Ansley enjoys decorating her room with pictures of her favorite rock stars. Messy Room. Leslie Vaught’s busy lifestyle doesn’t leave her much time to clean her room. 18 Students' Rooms Bed. Kristina Williams relaxes on her bed after a hard day at school. Album Cover. Earl Cox examines the cover of the latest album he has just purchased. Bottles. Shane Palmer examines an old jug which is one of the many artifacts decorating his room. Students’ Rooms 19 Campus Variety Fads come and go, and this year was no exception. Parachute pants were out, and stirrup pants were in. The fads on the WHS campus varied from boys wearing earrings to two-toned colored hair. Some students settled for the regular tennis shoes and jeans, while others selected paisley prints and oversized shirts. The rattail hairstyle was definitely in, and in some cases it was bleached blond. Another popular fad was Swatch watches, with some people wearing several of them. Wildly patterned shorts and lots of jewelry were seen also. The fads could be seen worn by many people, in- cluding Kelli Kinner, as she displayed the various styles on campus. When asked why she indulged in so many of the fads she replied, “I like to keep up with the times!” Rattail. No. Billy Swan’s barber didn't make a mistake; this is the new fad in hairstyles, the rattail. Stirrup Pants. Jan Smith and Ginger Owens wear one of the latest fads, stirrup pants. Swatches and Paisley. Working to always be in style, Julee Halford and Earl Cox wear such fashions as paisley pants and swatch watches. 20 Fads Earring. Steve Cothern shows the newest jewelry craze for guys an earring in one ear Sweater Dress. An oversized sweater dress is one style worn often by Joyce Hall Hair. One of the most outstanding fads this year was two-tone hair color displayed here by Kelli Kinner Fads 21 The school year of 1985-86 was a year of memorable events. By far the most outstan- ding of these events had to be the passing of Haley’s comet. It comes only once every seventy-six years and will not return until the year 2062. Viewing the comet was something to be remembered by all. Another event of the year was Arkansas’ Sesquicentennial: the celebration of the 150th anniversary of its statehood. The school board passed a proclamation making 1986 Arkansas Sesquicentennial Involve- ment Year for the school. The summit meeting between Reagan and Gorbachev to discuss an arms control agree- ment also took place this year. This may have been the greatest event of them all because of its goals of world peace. Magazine. Coach Westbrook discusses the Summit meeting with his history class. Poster. Margaret Purnell pins up a poster reminding the students that Arkansas’ Sesquicentennial is nearing. Telescope. Shane Palmer tries to spot Haley’s Comet. 22 Current Events A variety of changes was found at Wynne High School for the 1985-86 school year. One of the most impressive to students was the allowance of shorts as long as they were at least three inches from the knees. This new trend was very popular with the students although there was some trouble in maintaining thfe length rule. More changes included new electives such as advanced biology and creative writing, and Coke’s big change. This wasn’t very popular with the people, so old Coke was brought back as Classic Coke. Draper. Mu Draper teaches the new class Creative Writing Clock. Nita Sherman looks at the clock remembering how she used to be heading home at this time Shorta. Nancy Hess. Billie Eppes. and Suranne South enjoy being able to wear their shorts dunng the hot days of school Schedule. Demetre Walker looks over her schedule that now has one more class that last year Coke. Latasha Williams and Patncia Hinton display their differing tastes by dnnk Ing Classic Coke and New Coke Changes 23 VARIETY UNLIMITED WHS HONOR This year, seven Wynne High School seniors showed they had the metal to dig deeper than clubs and extra-curricular ac- tivities and make the most of what school had to offer. By maintaining a 5.4 grade point average for their high school careers, these students were named Honor Graduates. Of these seven students, one, Dale Thompson, earned the distinction of being named High Honor Graduate by main- taining a 5.9 grade point average for four years. Each of these scholars agreed that their many hours of hard work really did pay off in the end. Lisa Stricklin Dale Thompson Laura Lovrien 5.49 5.97 5.57 Psychology Electrical Engineering Pharmacy ASU Mississippi State ASU 26 Honor Graduates GRADUATES Renee Collins Connie Wolford Brian Thompson Leslie Vaught 5.63 5.68 5.49 5.40 Nursing Music Pre-Dental Pre-Med Berklee College of Music University of Arkansas Baptist School of Nursing Rhodes College Honor Graduates 27 Romeo. “O Romeo. Romeo.” sighs Karen Panky to Russ Davis as they act out their lines in class. Pictures. Mrs Brawner shows illustrations that her students have made of characters from Canterbury Tales Visitor. Carol Hagler discusses a poetry idea with one of the guest lecturers who visited the English department Board Work. Mrs Draper explains the correct method for writing an outline. Something New In Because there were two new English courses added this year, some students were able to advance their English skills beyond the level of the required courses. The department offered as new courses a class in novel and short story and a class in advanced grammar and creative writing. The novel and short story class gave students a chance to read a variety of selec- tions and to discuss them in depth with classmates. The advanced grammar and creative writing class allowed students to im- prove the mechanics of their writing and to English delve into producing more imaginative and distinctive prose and poetry. Whether in elective courses or required courses, all English students spent a good deal of time sharpening grammar skills. Freshmen had the opportunity to read one of the greatest love stories of all time, Romeo and Juliet. Research papers took up much of the time for upperclassmen. All grades spent some time reading short stories and novels. However one chose to look at it, the topics covered in the English classes were certainly varied. 28 English Reading. Tonya Cothern finds that English requires lots of time in the library. Board. Mrs. Brown puts the vocabulary words for the week on the board. Library. Tina Criss assists Ricky Immel checking out a library book for a class report. English 29 Studying the Universe and Its Inhabitants In the first two years at Wynne High School specific science courses were required of students. Freshmen took earth science. They learned about the solar system, the hydrosphere, the lithosphere, and the at- mosphere. Sophomores progressed to biology where they covered a variety of topics concerning the animal kingdom, in- cluding classification and dissection. After students completed the required courses, they could continue their scientific study by taking chemistry, advanced biology, science survey, astronomy and meteorology, geology, or weather and climate. Chemistry students learned about the elements and worked in the lab. Advanced biology students moved a step deeper into the study of animal life. In science survey, students studied basic and practical chemistry and astronomy. Astronomy and meteorology students dealt with the origin and development of the universe. In geology, a study of landscape development was made along with a study of the earth’s interior and the composition of rocks and minerals. Students who chose the weather and climate class learned about global climate and its effect on local weather. Some seniors carried their science study fur- ther by taking physics. In physics they learned about the physical properties of matter and energy. Biology proves to be interesting to Stardom Isom and Donel McClendon as they dissect an earthworm. Taking notes is a big part of biology for Cathy Thomas and Justin Fisher. Mrs.Snider gives her students a brief summary of what to expect on their next test 30 Science Massing the crucible and its contents on the triple beam balance, Leigh Eldridge rushes to finish her chemistry Joey Looney spins a stopper to verify the equation for cen experiment. tripetal force. Mr. Shaver shows the advanced biology class a few examples of the organisms they will be studying. Jeff Middlebrook uses a stop watch to time an event in his physics experiment. Science 31 Calculated Answers This school year found more students enrolled in higher level math courses. The reason might have been that beginning with the class of 1988, students will have to meet the requirement of 5 math and or science credits to graduate. WHS had several mathematics courses to offer students. For freshmen. Algebra I and vocational math were available. Sophomores had a choice of geometry or basic math while juniors and seniors could take Algebra II, consumer math, computer programming, or trigonometry and precalculus. All these math courses proved helpful to students whether they were plan- ning to go on to college or begin a job. Margaret Purnell seeks help from Mrs. Ahart on a triangle problem in trig class. Bonnie Britt turns to her calculator to find the answer to a consumer math problem. Mr. Spratt works through an explanation of absolute value and opposites. Mr. Person's geometry class is full of activity as students work to put proof prblems on the board. 32 Mathematics Representing the Students FRONT ROW: Sandra Bailey, president; Michelle Hagaman, vic« president; Laurie Tanner, secretary; Christy Sugg, reporter. SECONl ROW: Missy Wilkerson, Kristina Williams. Bill Boone. Heather Heath Kelly Littlejohn. Christie Boeckmann, Audra Haynes. THIRD ROty Merikay Ellis, Lisa Walker, Kelly Gilmer. Renee Johnson, Sherry Lloyc Leigh Eldridge, Melanie Davis. Nancy Hess. Suzanne South. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Lacy, Kim Harris. Bryan Pribble, Marcell Hall. Tasha Harris Veronica Hogans. Joey Frazier. The Student Council is an important part of the Wynne High School campus. Its members represent the student body, pro- vide intelligent leadership, encourage school spirit, and inspire others to lead and serve. Sponsored by Mr. Shaw and Mrs. Draper, the Student Council was involved in several projects throughout the year. Some of the favorites of the students were Dress Up Week, Spring Fling, spirit ribbons, and class buttons. Besides just creating fun activities for students, the Student Council also represented the student body. One change accomplished by the Student Council was that students were allowed to wear shorts of a certain length. Speech. Sandra Bailey gives her election speech shortly before her victory as pre dent in the election. Ribbon. J. Harmon Smith sells a spirit ribbon as one of his duties as Student Counci representative. Button. Payton Hathcock pins on his I am a Freshman button to begin studeni council sponsored freshman day. 50 Student Council Congressman. Student Council president Sandra Bailey poses with congressman Bill Alexander. Film. The Student Council made it possible for the students to see films on the dangers of drugs and alcohol Gift. Lisa Walker delivers one of the Student Council Christmas gifts to a teacher Meeting. The Student Coundl members meet regular ly to plan events and discuss problems of the school. Shade and Hat . Students participate in Student Council sponsored Dress Up Week 4 Student Council 51 Greme LG reme Students who had maintained a 5.2 grade point average for two semesters were in- vited to join the National Honor Society, a scholars’ club designed to create enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulate a desire to render service, and promote leadership. After working with Miss Polly’s Day Care Center for several years, the club decided to take on a new service project: weekly visits to the various nursing homes. Members also took turns working in the bookstore in the morn- ings. Other activities included attending con- vention in March, working on the NHS flower bed, and a club picnic in the spring. Club sponsors were Mrs. Brown and Mr. Person. PODIUM: Dale Thompson, president, and Mr. Person, sponsor, discuss the club's calendar events. GROUP: FRONT ROW: Connie Wolford, Vice President; Steven Brawner, Historian; Dale Thompson, President; Heather Fant, Secretary Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Lisa Stricklin. Laura Lovrien, Joey Looney, Leslie Vaught, Carol Hagler, Laurie Tanner. THIRD ROW: Lisa Hunt, Debbie Fowler, Pam Hess, Michelle Hagaman, Brian Thompson. Jon House. BOOKSTORE: John House and Steve Brawner don’t mind having to get to school a little early to work the bookstore because it enables them to see lots of their friends. FLOWER BED: Taking care of the flower bed in front of the English building was one of the jobs of NHS. NURSING HOME: Heather Fant poses for a picture with her new friends she met while visiting the nursing home. 52 National Honor Society Spanish Club or Honor Society? The 1985-86 school year began with the creation of a new organization with a new sponsor. Ms. Hendren established the Spanish Club, and the Spanish Honor Socie- ty, which had been organized at WHS for many years, was not reactivated. The pur- pose of Spanish Club was to build and pro- mote further study of the Spanish language and culture. In order to be a member of the club, students were required to have suc- cessfully completed one year of Spanish, be currently enrolled in Spanish II, and have maintained at least a C average throughout the school year. The only activity of the club was a Christmas party at which Spanish food was served and Spanish music and dance were enjoyed. When Ms. Hendren left at semester, the future of Spanish Club was in doubt. Retired Spanish teacher, Alys McCormick returned to the classroom for the remainder of the school year. Since she did not plan to con- tinue teaching next year, she left the deci- sion concerning Spanish Club and or Spanish Honor Society to next year’s Spanish teacher. Officers chosen for the Spanish Club were Lorie Whitby, president; Bubba Thomas, vice president; Lorie Looney, secretary; Ward Vandenbosch, treasurer. The return- ing officers of Spanish Honor Society were Connie Wolford, president and Leslie Vaught, Historian. FRONT ROW: Carrie Reed. Amy Kelly, Lisa Stricklin. Leslie Vaught, Connie Wolford, Irene Garza. Bubba Thomas, Kelly Littlejohn, Kathy Cox, Cathy Thomas, Joey Ledneck. SECOND ROW: Susan Doss. Roxanne Mitchell, Julie Taylor, Randy Cocrell, Tina Criss, Colin Futrell, Joey Looney. Marty Andrews, Kim Moyers, Sonya Neal, Robin Cothren. THIRD ROW: Justin Fisher, Jessica Burrow, Kristina Williams, Dale Thompson. Carol Hagler, Brenda Kerr, Jodi Oliver, Veronica Hogans. Schandrea Collins. Gabe Johnson, David Selby. FOURTH ROW: John Collier, Richard Branch, Janie Richardson, Lorie Whitby, Rachel Battles, Natalie Holt, Lorie Looney. Cheney Perry. Ms. McCormick was the new Spanish teacher for second semester. Spanish Club 53 FRONT ROW Glenn Kemodle. VicePresident. Kayla Miles. Treasurer. Leslie Vaught. President. Loretta Phillips. Reporter. Angie Goodwin. Historian. Kun Harris. Secretary SECOND ROW Bonnie Brttt. Rochelle McDaniel. Earl Co . Margaret Purnell. CheHynlta Ansley. Anita Houston. Lisa Stricklin. Heather Heath. Connie Wolford. Amy Bethell. Jan Smith. Jay Hams. Chad Carter THIRD ROW Angela Hatchett. Shane Palmer. Laura Lovrien. Pam Hess. Leigh Eldrtdge. Carol Hagler. Michelle Roberts. Wanda Wilhoite. Dianna Hamilton. Terne Hess. Heather Montgomery. Audra Haynes. Ginger Owens FOURTH ROW Priscilla Thompson. Michelle Drum. Carrie Caldwell. Mark Hollan. Patrtck Zanone. Menkay Ellis. Amy Kelley. Julie Taylor. Laurie Tanner. Anna Curtnghl. Neva Beshears. Shawnna Witcher FIFTH ROW Tonya Owens. Judy Jones. Serita Privett. Stefame Wilson. Jon House. John Hollan. Randell Hobbs. Bill Boone. Robbie Ballman. Barry Blackwell. Joey Looney. Christy Sugg. Lisa Walker SIXTH ROW Jennifer Andrews. Joel Cooper. Courtney Perry. Reginald Potter. Cary Andrews. Bryan Pribble. Clay Bassham. Jeff Hall. Gary Rolland. Billy Sanders. HoDy Hess. Pete Moery. SEVENTH ROW Tracie Drew. Gary Toliver. Mervln Reed. Freddie McDaniel. Steven Brawner. Chad Runsick. Aaron White. Lori Davis. Steve Cothern. Bob Mohr EIGHTH ROW Chantal Seward. Tara Johnson. Julee Halford. Heather Cullum. Shannon Stafford. Jennifer Sanders FRONT ROW Melanie Phillips. LaShanda Harris. Jessica Burrow. Jay Caldwell. Richard Branch. Nancy Hess. Barry Elbs. Justm Fisher. John Collier. Villette Little. Tonya Bailey. Veronica Hogans. Schandrea Collins SECOND ROW Denise FutreD. Laura Forrester. Ricky DePnest. Dallas Snider. Holly Holmes. Christ! Lindley. Stephanie Thomas. Alice McClurkm. Charlotte Britt. Sondra Rouse. Tammy Tucker. Angela Drum. Angela Loyd. Kim Cans ter. Penny Jarrett. Missy Wdkerson. Holly Gilmer. Kim Brown. Beth Baskins. Suianne South. Jana Harp. Mary Holloway. Sharmaneette Ansley. Lavonya Sanders. Holly Tohver FOURTH ROW Theresa Winfrey. Beth Davis. Johanna Holland. Lola Harns. Jackie Gaines. Roshunda Jones. Cynthia Smith. Jennifer Ahart. Lone Looney. Natalie Holt. Stacy Roggow. Christy Garner. Tonya Burnett FIFTH ROW Julie Chexem. Shannon An drews. Jube Andrews. Joey Fraxter. Joey Kerr. Jeff Duvall. John Hill, Lisa Phillips. Kelly Drum. Karen Pankey. Mandy Winkler. Janclle Leamon SIXTH ROW Pam McGraw. Valerie Johnson. David Selby. James Blake. Kim Moyers. Joy Hess. Marty Andrews. Cheney Perry. Pam Fraxier. Lon Whitby. Brenda Kerr. Christie Hess SEVENTH ROW Sonya Birkhead. April Criss. Deanna Hardin. Lora Askms. Darlena Lawson. Cheryl Mauppm. Anita Jones. Tommy Peoples. Dennis. Camp. Kathy Co . Cathy Thomas. LeAnn Burton EIGHTH ROW: Rachel Battles. Jeanme McCord. Heidi Montgomery. Lori Greenway. Vicki Chambers. Laurie Reed. Demetre Walker. David McGill. Alfredo Warren. Terry McDaniel. Ralph Thomas. Gabe Johnson Teaching Day. Roy Hare was so popular with the kids on Teaching Day that they wanted his autograph. Board Meeting. State President Leslie Vaught conducts a State Board meeting in Little Rock. Spirit Buttons. Barry Ellis sells one of his spirit buttons to Carrie Caldwell. 54 FT A Future Educators The Wynne High School chapter of Future Teachers of America began its year with officers attending Summer Workshop on Petit Jean Mountain. Leslie Vaught, who wa$ elected State President at the Spring Convention, presided. For three days, chapters from all over the state exchanged ideas for programs, membership drives, and fundraising projects. When the school year started, so did the work. There was a membership drive that ended with 199 members. This is the largest club on campus. For Homecoming week FTA entered a banner in the banner contest and won first place. Throughout the year several events were attended. Part of Leslie’s job as State Presi- dent included conducting State Board meetings. This meant traveling to Little Rock with Mrs. Braswell and Mrs. Ahart on some Saturdays. On Oct. 11, sixteen students, along with Mrs. Braswell, attended the annual Fall Luncheon. For American Education Week donuts were placed in the teacher’s lounge at all the schools. Throughout the year some FTA members were involved with helping a first grader with special needs. This year a new fundrais- ing project was tried. Members sold buttons with the say “Yellowjacket Power” and Meeting. At a committee meeting possible fund raising projects are discussed. “Fighting Yellowjackets.” The money will be used to help pay the club’s way to the Spring Convention and Summer Workshop. And of course there was Teaching Day. This was the event that everyone waited for. It was a big success. Banquet. The end of the year banquet is a fun time for everyone. AEW Week. Kim Harris shows Mr. Person the hot donuts that were placed in the teachers lounge for American Education Week. Showing the student body and the public their acting abilities, and working on the set, lights, characters, and costume designs were all a part of membership in the Drama Club at Wynne High School. Last year, the Drama Club presented the musical, Guys and Dolls, to the public in May. The students worked for approximate- ly five weeks before their first performance of this musical. This year, the Drama Club was involved with Homecoming Week, which included building a float and perform- ing a skit for the student body at the Homecoming pep rally. Members also per- formed a comedy based on the hit movie, M'A'S'H. Many students were involved with this play, and they worked extra hard to do their very best. With such hard work and dedication from students, the Drama Club was, and will continue to be, a successful organization at Wynne High School. FRONT ROW: Robin Chapman, reporter. Bubba Thomas. 2nd vice president; Audra Haynes, president; Marcell Hall, vice president; Anna Curtright. secretary SECOND ROW: Earl Cox. Sandra Bailey. Joyce Hall. Dale Thompson. Carol Hagler, Karla Burmingham. Leslie Vaught. Ginger Owens. Kim Pearson. Tammy Loyd, Christie Boeckmann, Kristie King THIRD ROW: Serita Privett. Monica Mosley. Claudette Matthewson, Tracy Enlish. Edward Gilbert. Steven Dickerson. Reginald Potter. Gerald Futch, Courtney Perry. Jennifer Andrews. Rebekah Davis. Erin Cauny. Kim Harris. FOURTH ROW: Chantal Seward. Holly Hess. Jan Smith. Laura Lovrien. Amy Kelly. Julie Taylor. Neva Beshears. Shawna Witcher. Leigh Eldridge. Merikay Ellis, Amy Bethell. Laurie Tanner. Glenn Kernodle. FIFTH ROW: Tarra Alexander. Brenda Cun- ningham, Wanda Wilhoite, Don D Moore. Bill Boone. Shane Palmer. Heather Heath, Mark Hollan. Patrick Zanone. Steven Brawner. Jon House. Aaron White SIXTH ROW: Scott Anderson. Traci Drew. Claude Willis. Mervin Reed. Priscilla Thompson. Tonya Owens. Judy Jones. Katherine Gilbert. Heather Montgomery. Colin Futrell. Julee Halford. Heather Cullum. SEVENTH ROW: Billy Meadows. Joel Cooper. Steven Brawner and Eddie Gilbert laugh at The Debutantes perform one of their numbers in the Hot Box in the musical Guys and Dolls, the characters they portray in M'A'S'H. Drama Club members huddle to defeat the Seminoles in the Homecoming skit. 56 Drama Club M'A'S'H. Members of the cast look towards new heights during rehearsal. FRONT ROW Christy Garner. Janie Richardson. Anita Jones. Robin Cothern. Holly Gilmer. Kim Smith. Stacy Roggow, Gina Barnett Beth Hafer. Lorie Looney. Pam McGraw SECOND ROW David Selby. Kim Brown. Sherry Loyd. LuAnne Holland. Jana Harp. Mary Holloway. Carrie Reed. Schandrea Collins. Rachel Battles. Jeannie McCoy. Heid. Montgomery Sara Wallersted THIRD ROW Donna Acuff. Teresa McCrary. Justin Fisher. Stephanie Thomas. Alice McClurkin Julie Andrews Sonya Neal. Angela Drum. Kim Johnson. Leandria Corbett FOURTH ROW Michelle Watlmgton. Barry Ellis. Valerie Johnson. Lynn Johnson Aaron Reynolds. J Harmon Smith. Jay Hess. Marty Andrews. Kayla Miles. Kim Moyers. Anmsa Herod. Ragna Lauridsen Fll ROW Holly Duff. Janelle Leamon. Dianna Tucker. Angie Knowles. Cheryl Mauppin. Amber McKnight. Joe Hickerson. Kenneth Leslie. M A'S H. General Hammond (Courtney Perry) looks over Radar O’Reilly (Chris Lorenzen) and Capt Waldowski (Gerald Futch). SPRING FLING: Part of the cast of Guys and Dolls is ready to sing for the student body at Spring Fling. GUYS AND DOLLS: Christy Sugg gives Amy Bethell some good advice in this touching scene from Guys and Dolls Drama Club 57 Trio. Chantal Seward. Kelly Gilmer, and Tonya Cothern are FHA’s representatives to the National FHA Cluster Meeting. Working. FHA members work on the club’s homecoming banner. Banner. Holly Gilmer and Holly Duff display the homecoming banner. Keeping the Home Fires Burning FHA Future Homemakers of America was a club opened to any student enrolled in home economics. The clubs purpose was to help youth to assume their roles in society through home economics education in the areas of personal growth, family life, voca- tional preparation and community involvement. FHA sponsors this year were Mrs. Genet Fifer, Mrs. Brooks Fiscus, and Mrs. Carolyn Raffety. There were 37 members. The club has been active at WHS for 30 years and is still going strong. Honors received this year were: Holly Mrs. Raffety. club sponsor, discusses money making projects with members at a club meeting. Gilmer 1st place in an illustrated talk, Tara Johnson 2nd in job interview, and Chantel Seward 2nd in illustrated talk and 2nd in scrapbook and display. FHA observed FHA week in February. They raised money to send two students to the National FHA Cluster meeting in Little Rock by selling candy and donated money for new benches on the WHS campus. Money was also raised for the “Miracle Mile” sponsored by the Arkansas Children’s Hospital. FRONT ROW: Roy Hare, historian; Holly Gilmer, reporter; Tonya Cothern, 1st vice president; Rhonda Tackett, president; Tara Johnson, 3rd vice president; Chantal Seward, 2nd vice president; Patricia Hinton, treasurer; Lisa McCarroll, secretary. SECOND ROW: Kelly Gilmer. Jodi Oliver, Sondra Rouse, Myra Works. Cassandra Cummings, Carolyn Jackson, Scheonda Haggans, Gena Waldo. Deshana Day. THIRD ROW: Tonya Bailey. Bonnie Britt, Angela Hare, Claude Willis, Vonnie McKee, April Jones, Wanda Wilhoite. Lorinda Tucker, Shawn Witcher. Stefanie Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Toyia Jones, Stephanie Nauden, Elaine Hinton, Stacy Nauden, Romona Houston, Julie Andrews, Holly Duff, Sheila Taylor. 58 FHA Future Executives Speaker. Marvin Hagaman is a guest speaker during FBLA National Enterprise Week. Dues. President Randell Hobbs takes membership dues from Jay Harris. Pool. Chad Carter and Jay Harris relax with a game of pool at the FBLA Christmas Party. Wreaths. FBLA members make candy wreaths to distribute at local nursing homes during Christmas. Future Business Leaders of America has been an active organization at Wynne High for the last seven years. This year FBLA’s major goal was to do more for the communi- ty than it had in previous years. The club made candy wreaths for the elderly in the nursing homes at Christmas. Members raised money for the March of Dimes, the club’s district project. The club also spon- sored an open house for the business com- munity in which members displayed and demonstrated all the equipment in the school business department to guests. Con- nie Wolford, club treasurer, received an ac- counting award at the FBLA Summer Leadership Conference. By the end of the year, FBLA had indeed accomplished its goals, and members were looking forward to the next year. FRONT ROW: Leslie Vaught, secretary; Randell Hobbs, president; Mike DeVazier, vice president. Connie Wolford, treasurer; Earl Cox, reporter. SECOND ROW: Angela Hatchett. Cherlynita Ansley. Katherine Gilbert. Tammy Loyd. Karla Burmingham, Audra Haynes. Sherry Caveness. Jennifer Andrews. Lisa Stricklin. Nita Sher- man. THIRD ROW: Delisgo King, Jackie Willcut, Shawn Witcher, Jay Harris. Laura Lovrien. Ginger Owens. Jan Smith, Holly Hess. Amy Bethell, Irene Garza. FOURTH ROW: Chris Cauny, Pam Hess. John Hollan. Lori Poindex- ter, Shannon Stafford, Carman McNeece, Michelle Roberts, Heather Heath, Bill Boone. FIFTH ROW: Joel Cooper. Patrick Zanone, James Blake. Mark Hollan, Lisa Walker, Lori Davis, Amy Kelley, Chad Carter, Jon Brawner. FRONT ROW: Gene Catterton, sponsor; Michelle Hagaman, historian; Reginald Potter, reporter; Chad Runsick, president; Earl Cox, vice-president; Jennifer Andrews, secretary; Cherlynita Ansley, treasurer; Laura Bondurant, district secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW: Billy Sanders, Priscilla Thompson, Terrie Hess, Heather Mon- tgomery, Anna Curtright, Laurie Tanner, Jackie Willcut. Leslie Vaught, Sharmnzette Ansley. THIRD ROW: Tasha Harris. Yolanda Perry, Natalie Holt, Lorie Looney, David Selby, Pam McGraw, Jason Clark, David Moyers, Stacy Roggow. FOURTH ROW: Carrie Reed. Stephanie Jones, Kim Moyers. Mandy Winkler, Janelle Leamon, Holly Duff, Valerie Johnson, Tonya Burnett, Robin Cothern. FIFTH ROW: Gerald Futch, Joel Cooper. Kenneth Collins, Mervin Reed. Serving The Community This year the Key Club stressed two ma- jor principles to its members, in order that they might serve the community better. These were leadership and cooperation. The club felt that its members should show some initiative and willingness to work together if they were going to achieve their goals. The members displayed these prin- ciples by getting Laura Bondurant elected Mo-Ark district secretary-treasurer. The club worked on projects that sup- ported their theme, Manhours for Mankind, which was a continuation of last year’s theme. The club spent most of the year working on its international project: Save The Children, a nonprofit organization established in 1937, to benefit children all around the world. The club generated money by collecting Granola wrappers. For each Granola wrapper returned, the club received five cents. The club also spent a lot of time raising money for the American Red Cross, the club’s district project. In November, the club sponsored a bowl-a-thon, and in the spring a blood drive. Chad Runsick presides over a Key Club committee meeting. Earl Cox and Laurie Tanner spread wood chips in the club’s flower bed. Laura Bondurant is installed as Mo-Ark district secretary-treasurer by Kiwanis Governor, Floyd Baugus. FRONT ROW: Larry Brawner. sponsor; Michael Vest, junior advisor; Steve Cothern. sentinel; Bryan Prlbble, vice-president; Shannon Kelley, president; Kelli Brown, treasurer. Aaron White, secretary; Lance White, reporter. Larry Jones, sponsor SECOND ROW: Randy Prentice. Brian Foltz. Chris Ellis, Jeff McFadden. Brandon Wright. Jeff Parish. Mike Devasier. Chris Campbell. Todd Armstrong THIRD ROW Don Moore. David Moyers. Jay Caldwell. Chad Runsick. Kevin Bradley. Glenn Ker nodle. Eric Berry. Eric Works. Donald Neiswander, Jimmy Garcia FOURTH ROW: Gene Burnett. Brian Williams. Rob Hale. Kevin Lawson. Joey Kerr. Kyle Campbell. Mark Pearson. Tony Jones. Ronald Neiswander. Stacy Matthews, Clay Diggs. FIFTH ROW: John Willis. Chris Martin. Richard Banton, Jeff Sherman. John Hill. Joe Swalte. Jeff Moore. David Hallmark. Rodney Andrews. Ben Headley. SIXTH ROW: Clay Bassham. Gary Rolland, Shannon McKnight. Jeremy Ellis. Marty Graham. Johnny Gregson, Chris Caubble. Jehial Middleton Future Agriculturalists With all the problems in farming today, the membership in Future Farmers of America was still strong. Students desiring to be members were required to be enrolled in at least one agriculture class. The 37 year old Wynne High chapter had 60 active members, along with its two sponsors, Mr. Larry Brawner and Mr. Larry Jones. The main purpose of FFA was to develop agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. These qualities were shown at this year’s Leadership Contest which was held in Wynne. Our home chapter won second place in the contest. Other contests held throughout the year involved mechanics and various types of judging. The FFA parliamentary procedures team shows their skill at the FFA Leadership Contest. FFA 61 Working Today Towards General Cooperative Education Club of Arkansas had as its purpose social, recrea- tional, and educational activities for GCE students. This year the club had a booth at the Halloween Carnival to raise money for its activities. Projects included collecting food for needy families and also toys and clothing for a foster child at Christmas. GCECA also built a float for the homecom- ing and Christmas parades. To generate fun and excitement, they had a hayride and rented the skating rink for a skating party. At the end of the year they had a cookout at Village Creek State Park. A special honor for the club this year was having Dena Hamilton, local secretary, elected state GCECA secretary. To close out the year’s activities, members attended the state convention at Hot Springs and also held a banquet jointly with CCECA honoring their employers. FRONT ROW: Nick Hess, parliamentarian; Dena Hamilton, secretary; Shelia Armstrong, treasurer; Mary Bon durant, president; Gndy Duncan, vice-president; Greg Mitchell, sweetheart; Tanya Jones, reporter; James Jump, sergeant at arms. SECOND ROW: Susie Hogland, Donna Davis, Bonnie Miller, Debbie Fowler, Mary Beth Munn Obie Moore. Randy Prentis. Felecia Greer. Alicia McKissack, Pamela Redd. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Cannon. Sharon Hall. James McDaneil, Patrick McCammon. Chris Ellis. Danny Taylor. Steve McDaneil, Terry Smith. Felicia Willform, Joyce Williams. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Cox, Kevin Damron. Joe Miller, Rodney Meadows, Tony Stanbery, Jim Jetton, Roy Ragan. Lee Ellis, Jeff Thomas. Oath. Mary Bondurant smiles as she is sworn in as president of GCECA. Truck. The GCECA members decorate James Jump’s truck for the homecoming parade. Drawing. The GCECA members make the homecoming banner. Picnic. GCECA members enjoy themselves on a club picnic. 62 GCECA Their Futures Tomorrow FRONT ROW: Patti Calvert, secretary; Jodi Belknap, treasurer; Randy Lee, vice-president; Brian Foltz, parliamentarian; Allen Lee. sergeant at arms; Ricky Birkhead, president. SECOND ROW: Leon Taylor. Wayne Forth. Walter Jones, Tony Sides. Scott Anderson. Aaron Balkman, David West. THIRD ROW: Tommy Smith, Patricia Watlington, Doyle Cook. Chris Irby, Tony Jones, Darin Houston. Debra Robinson, Cassandra Cummings. FOURTH ROW: Tracy English, Denise Futrell, Bobbie Vasser, Katherine Dean. Tyrone Grayson. Myron Cole, Johnny Osier, Robert Head. FIFTH ROW: Rodney Williams. Willie Reed. David Toliver. Ben Headly, Tracey Watlington. The Wynne chapter of Cooperative Career Education Club of Arkansas, led by Mrs. Turner, completed many projects throughout the year. All of the officers at- tended a Leadership Training Workshop to improve their leadership skills. Club members made a banner and decorated a truck during homecoming week. They spon- sored a basket for the needy and handed out fruit bags at the nursing home at Thanksgiving. They also had a potluck Thanksgiving dinner for members. At Christmas CCECA members bought clothes and toys for a foster child. During National Vocational Week a lun- cheon was held for officers and Advisory Committee Members. Members also pro- claimed one day as Teacher Appreciation Day and gave every teacher an apple. CCECA members ended the year by at- tending their state convention at the River- front Hilton in North Little Rock and also holding an Employer-Employee Apprecia- tion Banquet jointly with GCECA. Tour. The CCECA Club tours McDonald’s as one of their special events for the year. Grocery. Shirley Walker and Allen Lee buy groceries for a needy family at Thanksgiving. Banner. Wayne Forth and Jodi Belknap disply their homecoming banner. Speech. Mr. Nichols introduces Ricky Birkhead. president of CCECA. at the Employer-Employee Appreciation Ban- quet in spring. CCECA 63 Mr. Person demonstrates the proper way to adjust the sling. Gun club members practice their shooting skills while target shooting. RlMRfclMVallLip Up Gun Club was an organization for all serious minded sportsmen and sports- women. Because of a new law requiring suc- cessful completion of a hunter safety course before being eligible to purchase a hunting license, membership in Gun Club was up. All club members were required to pass this test before progressing to target shooting. Sponsor Elbert Person taught safe weapon handling as well as hunter ethics and a short history of the evolution of modern firearms. FRONT ROW: Jeff Parish, president; Tonya Cothern, Joel Cooper, vice president. SECOND ROW: Lance White, Carrie Caldwell, Ward Vandenbosch, Kevin Bradley, Patrick A. Zanone. THIRD ROW: Johnny Gregson, Robbie Ballman, Michelle Hagaman, Marty Andrews, Jodi Oliver, Holly Gilmer. FOURTH ROW: Keith Lawrence, John Collier, Richard Branch, Rob Hale. Brian Williams. From the look on Mr. Person’s face, not many shots hit the bull’s eye. Mr. Person explains the method of loading a muzzle loader to the hunter safety class. President Judy Jones and vice president Joel Cooper conduct the first meeting of the year. FRONT ROW: Joel Cooper, vice president; Vicki Chambers. SECOND ROW: Joey Kerr, Joseph Lednick, Judy Jones, president; Kim Smith, secretary treasurer; Anita Jones. Art Club members display their creativity in their costumes for the Halloween Party. Creafive Corner The art club provided students with an interest in art an outlet for their talents. This year the club won second place for its homecoming ban- ner. Its 12 members worked many hours after school on Art Club projects. The club was responsible for keeping the cafeteria bulletin board current. Members also met community needs by designing and printing programs, posters, and place cards and painting signs. This gave students the opportunity to serve the com- munity and the community the opportunity to see student artists’ work. The club also observed Youth Art Month and sponsored the Elementary School Art Contest. Members judged the entries and gave ribbons as awards. All the projects served to accomplish the Art Club’s purpose to serve community needs and further the apprecia- tion of the arts in our community and for our school. After school projects for Art Club members include silk screening posters for community groups above and making a homecoming banner at left. Art Club 65 In The Making The making of the yearbook was not an easy task. Staff members began work in the summer by attending the yearbook workshop where they received a first place trophy for theme and development. Before the yearbook could ever get off the ground, layouts had to be planned, copy written, pictures taken, crucial decisions made, and deadlines met. Since the staff operated only on money generated by ads and book sales, the price of the yearbook had to be raised to $14 to offset the rising cost of publication. However, this was still a bargain since the actual cost for printing each book was $20. The staff made up the difference by selling ads. The staff was rewarded for their hard work and dedication when the finished pro- duct arrived in May. STINGER STAFF MEMBER: (1) Jan Smith and Ginger Owens, advertising managers; (2) Cherlynita Ansley. (3) Paul Wilhoite, sales manager; (4) Brenda Kerr, copy writer; (5{ Barry Ellis and Joel Cooper, photographers; (6) Chris Lorenzen. artist and copy writer, and Joey Looney, advertising layout editor; (7) Irene Gar- za. typist and Julie Taylor; (8) Earl Cox, photographer. 66 Stinger Staff STINGER STAFF MEMBERS: (1) Connie Wolford, editor and San- dy Reynolds, sponsor; (2) Amy Kelley, photographer; (3) Theodocia Johnson, (4) Staff, (5) Shane Palmer, layout editor; (6) Leslie Vaught, photography editor; (7) Gerald Futch, sports editor; (8) Stacy Roggow, (9) Joey Looney, advertising layout editor. Stinger Staff 67 Journalistic Endeavors This year, two end products of the jour- nalism classes were the school newspaper, the Yellowjacket. and a radio program. Jacket News Views. Both productions were sponsored by Ms. Debbie Meyer. The Yellowjacket staff raced to meet their once a month regular deadline nine times in the year and their one special edition deadline at homecoming. To be on the paper staff, students were required to have completed one year of journalism. The newspaper gave the student body a chance to stay informed about past and future school events. New to our school this year, the Jacket News Views radio program was recorded at the school with the staff’s own equip- ment and then broadcast on KWYN on Friday nights, Saturday mornings, and Sunday at noon. The program included primary, intermediate, and junior high school news as well as high school news. Recording. Rollin Haynes and Kim Harris record a session of Jacket News Views. Measuring. Anita Houston and Ellen Springfield check the layout of one edition of the Yellowjacket. Typing. Bill Boone and Randell Hobbs type up news stories for the next edition. Classroom. Ms. Meyer discusses techniques of broadcasting with her class. Selling. Randell Hobbs and Sandra Bailey sell the latest edition of the Yellowjacket. Reading. Tom Clements and Bryant Coleman enjoy reading about the latest school events in the Yellowjacket. 68 Yellowjacket and Jacket News Views YELLOW JACKET STAFF: SEATED: Robin Chapman, photographer and typist; Anita Houston, editor; Sandra Bailey. Advertising manager and feature editor; Ellen Springfield, editorialist and columnist. STANDING: Jon Brawner, photographer and sports editor; Randell Hobbs, typist; Bill Boone, typist. Camera. Jon Brawner checks the lens on his camera before going out to take sports pictures. Layout. Anita Houston draws the layout for a section of the Yellowjacket. Big Book. Robin Chapman and Sandra Bailey go through the ad art book to pick out ad art for their advertisements. Jacket News Views and Yellowjacket 69 Governor’s School and Girls and Boys State The end of school days marked the begin- ning of a busy summer for many Wynne High School students. Several were chosen to attend Girls State, Boys State, or Gover- nor’s School. Whichever it was, it was an honor as well as a learning experience none would ever forget. Six girls and two boys represented Wynne High School at Girls and Boys State. Boys State was held in Conway on the Campus of UCA. Girls State was held in Arkadelphia on the campus of Ouachita Baptist Universi- ty. For a week students explored how state government works and speakers addressed delegates on a variety of topics. “Along with meeting a lot of new friends, I also had the chance to meet some important state governmental officials, said Jeff Middlebrook. Governor’s School was a five week seminar held at Hendrix College in Conway. It was designed to resemble a college en- vironment. Two Wynne High School students qualified to attend Governor s School in the area of vocal music. Colin Futrell said, “Most people thought that spending five weeks out of their summer to go to school was crazy, but it was more fun than school and you met so many people.” Girls State. Ginger Owens, Heather Heath, Leslie Vaught, Laura Bondurant, Connie Wolford, Merikay Ellis. 70 Girls and Boys State Gov. School Helping Hands Office worker and librarian were two jobs students could get involved in if they had a free period and would like to help the school instead of sitting in study hall. Library worker Kenton Ross said, “It’s the coolest place you can be on a hot sum- mer day, and when business is slow it’s a lot easier to study there than in study hall.” Office workers got plenty of exercise walking around campus delivering messages, picking up absentees and helping teachers. Office workers also helped the secretaries find and file information. The school was fortunate to have this large un- paid labor force at its disposal. Check Out. Lynn Head stamps DeWayne Hill’s book as Corbin House files his card. Absentees. Jeff Hall and Sherry Cavaness make their dai- ly rounds picking up absentee slips. Ms. Thwing. Ms. Thwing makes her list of those unfortunate students who have overdue library books. Office. Bobby Mohr and Holly Hess check off the day’s absentees. LIBRARY WORKERS: FIRST ROW: Lorinda Tucker. Tina Criss. Linda Holt. Vicki Lampkin, Kim Martin. Lynn Head. Lisa Hogland. SECOND ROW: Glenn Kemodle, Kenton Ross, Brandon Wright, Corbin House. OFFICE WORKERS: FIRST ROW: Bob Mohr. Christie Boeckmann. Merikay Ellis. Holly Hess, Heather Heath, Rhonda Tackett, Sherry Cavaness. Jerry Lacy, Barry Blackwell, David Moyers. SECOND ROW: Stefanie Wilson, Carman McNeece, Lisa Walker, Melanie Davis, Roxanne Mitchell, Lori Poindexter, Jo Davis. Dianna Hamilton, Patricia Hinton, Clay Bassham, Heather Fant. THIRD ROW. Jeff Hall. Jay Caldwell. Jennifer Lloyd, Laura Forrester, Kathy Cox, Gabe Johnson, Steven Dickerson. Student Workers 71 Fellowship Among Athletes A newly formed club at WHS this year was the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The huddle was formed by Coach Bill Bar- ton, Coach Charles Hearvey, and Mrs. JoAnn Snider. This club met once a week and usually had a guest speaker. “After the guest speaker was through we split up in groups and shared our problems. It was a time to get to know my Christian friends better,’’ stated Ginger Owens. The group was by far not the biggest in the state, but state director, Pat Massey, said he was surprised at the turn out for a newly formed club. Mrs. Snider said, “The group started out strong, and I hope it continues to grow.” Meeting. Heather Heath, Mark Hollan, and Leigh Eldridge listen intently to a speaker at one of the FCA meetings. Speaker. ASU track Coach, Guy Cochell gives the members of FCA his testimony. Presentation. Secretary, Barry Blackwell, gives Coach Barton a fellowship of Christian Athletes Bible. FRONT ROW: Barry Blackwell, secretary; Bob Mohr, president; Quint Me- Camon, vice president; Jeff Hall, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Julie Taylor, Laura Forrester, Leslie Vaught, Kelly Littlejohn, Johanna Holland, Robbie Ballman, Michael Vest, Pete Moery, Cary Andrews, Michelle Hagaman, Leigh Eldridge, Courtney Perry. THIRD ROW: Rollin Haynes, Amy Bethel), Carey Holmes. Merikay Ellis, Ginger Owens, Kevin Baskins, Delisgo King, Hughes Covington, Jason Clark, Harold Parson, Steven Brawner, Steve Cothern. FOURTH ROW: John Hollan, Heather Heath, Mark Hollan, Lisa Walker, Glenn Kernodle, Billy Sanders, Steven Horton, Ricky DePriest. Johnny Gregson, Dexter Johnson, Kyle Baskins, Lorie Whitby, Jeff Ball. 72 FCA Fire Safety There were 25 fire marshals chosen by Mr. Hill based on their reliability and pride for WHS. Their duties were important in case of a fire. The fire marshals had to help promote safety and fast evacuation of everyone from the buildings. A fire drill was required each month. The fire marshals took their annual trip to Forrest City in the fall to learn proper procedures for monitoring a fire drill and fire safety tips. Because of the great danger present during a fire, each fire marshal had an important job, and was ap- preciated greatly by everyone at WHS in case of a fire. Meeting. The fire marshals listen intently to the in- structions from their sponsor Mr. Hill. Bell. Emanuel Williams rings the fire bell to alert students to the fire drill. Fire Drill. Students file out of the building during the fire drill. 1985-86 FIRE MARSHALS: FRONT ROW: Leigh Eldridge, Amy Bethell, Shelby Watlington, Merikay Ellis. Bobby Mohr. Delisgo King. Jerry Lacy. SECOND ROW: Beth Brawner, Nancy Hess, Brigitte Britton. Kristie King. Michelle Hagaman. Kenton Ross, Brandon Wright. Tomeko Sharks. THIRD ROW: Bryan Ishmael, Steven Brawner, Chad Runsick, Christy Garner, Glenn Kernodle, Eric Berry. Bert Hess. FOURTH ROW: Gabe Johson, Emanuel Williams, Brian Settles. Fire Marshals 73 Instrumervfally Superior After receiving the Region IX Sweepstakes Trophy in the spring of 1985, the Wynne High School Marching Yellow- jacket Band, under the direction of Mr. James Hall and field commanders Gerald Futch and Kayla Miles, continued their suc- cess with another outstanding season. The band traveled across the state to various contests during marching season from which they returned with many trophies. The color guard received top honors at the Paragould Invitational March- ing Contest. The flag and rifle corps and the major- ettes practiced exceptionally hard during the summer, concentrating on their routines despite the long and hot summer days, to give the band, as well as the spectators, something to be proud of. After marching season ended in December, the band made the switch from a powerful marching sound to a more mellow concert tone, as they began to practice for the classic concert season. During the month of January, the band placed 24 students in All-Region Band, with 21 of these students qualifying for All-State Band Tryouts. Due to the success of the marching season, and the 24 All-Regional Band members, the Wynne High School Band was hopeful that they would again bring home the Sweepstakes Trophy at the end of concert season this year. DRUM MAJORS: Drum Majors Gerald Futch and Kayla Miles began the band's halftime performance with their spectacular salute. GRADUATION: The band practices diligently so they will perform the ‘Pomp and Circumstance’ theme well for graduation exercises. 74 Band PRACTICE ON TRACK: After school in early December, the band members practice for the Christmas Parade. CAR WASH: Shannon Andrews and Beth Hafer have fun washing vehicles while, at the same time, raising money for band uniforms. PRE-GAME: During pregame ceremonies. Field Com- mander Gerald Futch leads the band in playing The Star- Spangled Banner CHRISTMAS PARADE: The band proudly displays its marching and playing abilities during the Christmas Parade. BIG RUSH: Band members hurry to make it to their as- signed positions before playing On Broadway. Band 75 PEP RALLY: All eyes are fixed on the band as they play Madonna’s hit song. “Like A Virgin.” ALL REGION TRYOUTS: The senior band members, along with Mr. Meyer and Mr. Hall, set up the classrooms for the All-Region Band Clinic Tryouts. CHRISTMAS PARADE: The flag and rifle corps tough it out” in the cold weather during the Christmas Parade. Rhythm In Motion HALFTIME: The band explodes into action as they play their opening number. Hang ’Em High. 76 Band FLAG CORPS: FRONT ROW: Kim Harris, Tammy Tucker, Beth Brawner, Michelle Drum, Kim Brown, Michelle Roberts, Kelly Gilmer, Mandy Winkler. SECOND ROW: Kelly Littlejohn, Christy Sugg, captain; Shannon Stafford, co- captain; Carrie Caldwell, Rhonda Davidson, Holly Duff. DRUM MAJORS: Field Commander, Gerald Futch; Drum Majorette, Kayla Miles. MAJORETTES. FRONT ROW: Lorie Looney, Lori Davis, captain. SECOND ROW: Cherylnita Ansley, Neva Beshears, Shon Ansley. RIFLE CORPS: FRONT ROW: Lisa Phillips, Karen Pankey, Summer Harlson, Sonya Spencer. SECOND ROW: Bonita Pepper. Heather Cullum, captain; Brenda Kerr. Band 77 Vocally Inclined A choir is far more than just several peo- ple singing at the same time. It is a group which has worked to perfect their individual skills so that their voices blend to produce one harmonious sound. This year the groups in the choral department certainly met that definition. Their very capable director was Ms. Sherry Turnbow. Their individual ac- complishments at All-Region and All-State Choir tryouts along with their four concerts and a musical production in the spring plus Pop Ensemble’s performance of “American Pop” in February were evidence of the long hours the groups spent practicing. Ms. Turnbow warms up the varsity mixed choirs by having them sing scales. Kim Johnson, Sonya Birkhead, and Nancy Hess add their soprano voices to one of the songs heard in the December 15 choir concert. The voices of Madrigals members Carol Hagler, Colin Futrell, and Robin Chapman blend harmoniously in their performance of “Deck the Hall.” 78 Choral ALL REGION CHOIR FRONT ROW Colin Futrell. Laurie Tanner. Carol Hagler. Juice Halford. Robin POP ENSEMBLE FRONT ROW Rebekah Davis. Erin Cauny. Robin Chapman SECOND ROW: Cohn FutreU. Anna Curt Chapman. Trad Drew SECOND ROW Christy Sugg. Joe Hickerson. Marcell Hall. Jackie WiBcut. Dale wrtght. Laurie Tanner. Carol Hagler. Bnan Thompson. Kevrn Bradley THIRD ROW Bert Thomas. Joe Hickerson. Diana Barnes. Kevin Bradley THIRD ROW: Bert Thomas. Amy Bethell. Leigh Eldridge. Merikay Ellis Merrell. Tammy Loyd. Jackie WiDcut. Dale Barnes FOURTH ROW Amy Bethell. Leigh Eldrldge. Mertkay Ellis. Chmty Sugg. Michelle Roberts. Sandra Bailey. David Selby FIFTH ROW John Hill. Marcell Hall. Juice Halford. Dianna Noel. Mervin Reed. CONCERT CHOIR FRONT ROW Anna Curtwrtght, publicity; Carol Hagler. librarian and historian. Cohn Futrell. president. Audra Haynes, secretary and treasurer. Kevin Bradley, head quartermaster. Marcell Hall, vice president. David Selby, assistant quartermaster SECOND ROW: SheUy Ragle. Sylvia Jones. Juanita Dunn. Tara Alexander. Catherine Walker. Karla Burmmgham. Terrle Hess. Laursc Tan ner. Dale Barnes THIRD ROW Terne Scott. Tracy Scott. Joe Hickerson. Diana MerreU. Tammy Loyd. Jackie Wlllcut. Juice Halford. Dianna Noel. Greg Speed FOURTH ROW: Traci Drew. Claudette Mattewson, Robin Chapman. Heather Montgomery, Leigh Eldrldge, Merikay Ellis. Amy Bethell. Michelle Roberts. Christy Sugg. Bert Thomas. 1st VARSITY MIXED CHOIR FRONT ROW Ms Turn bow. John HiU. Doug Catlett. Danus Thompson. Tracy Cunn Ingham SECOND ROW Amber McKnight. Sondra Rouse. Lynn Johson, Linda Headley, Gwen Heard. Stacy Beal. Schron da Haggins THIRD ROW: Annisa Herod. Connie McKee. Mar)orte Whitehead, Vonnle McKee. Charmatne Winfrey. Labta Warren. Melissa Vasser. Terra Peterson FOURTH ROW Pam Ballon. Darlene Lawson. Cynthia Smith. Cathern Lawrence. Julie Bledsoe. Lisa McCrary. BlUle Eppes SECOND VARSITY MIXED CHOIR: FRONT ROW Rodney Rozelte. Stanley Pnce. Rodney Andrews. Ms Turnbow SECOND ROW Beth Davis. Karen McCuiston. Kristina Williams, Elaine Hinton. Nancy Hess. Chnstal Chambers. Johanna Holland. April Criss. Beth Brawner THIRD ROW Theresa Winfrey. Lisa Moore. Julie Cherem. Pam McGraw. Valerie Johnson. Vicki Chambers. Kim Johnson. Veda McNeal, Terrle Harris FOURTH ROW Tammy Jones. Sheila Mitchell. Angela Hare. MonaLisa Neal. Angela Whiteside. Michelle Wilkut. Sonia Birkhead. Melanie Phillips MADRIGALS Carol Hagler. Colin Futrell. Robin Chapman. David Selby. Michelle Roberts. Leigh EkJrtdge. Christy Sugg. Joe Hickerson. Jackie Wlllcut. Sandra Bailey. MarceU Hall. Kevin Bradley, and accompanist Dianna Noel Choral 79 Drive and Determination With only eight seniors returning this year, the Wynne Yellowjackets started the season with drive and determination. They had a lack of experience in the defensive secondary and lack of depth in several posi- tions, but they surprised many of their op- ponents with their running and defense. The team began on a winning note when they defeated the Batesville Pioneers 19-7 in the season opener, but fell to Stuttgart 13-21 in their next game. A particularly bright spot in the year was the team’s 14-12 victory over local rivals the Earle Bulldogs. The climax of the game came during the fourth quarter when Shan- non Sherman intercepted a Bulldog pass and assured the victory for Wynne. The Earle game was followed by five con- ference games of which Wynne won three and lost two. Playoff hopes remained alive until Newport defeated Marion and knocked Wynne out of playoff contingency. The team’s overall record was 5 and 4 with a conference record of 3 and 2. Team members worked throughout the season, and fans never lost hope. With such deter- mination, the outlook for next year is surely bright. Sideline. The Jackets raise their hands and jump for Huddle. Coach Riley huddles with the offense to give joy for an outstanding performance. them a play to stop the opponent. 82 Senior Football 1985 YELLOW JACKET FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: David McGill, manager; Ira Jeffrey. Jerry Oates. Ross Frazier. Kyle Baskins. Quint McCammon. Heath Dunn. Courtney Perry. Gary Chism. Manager. SECOND ROW: Tommy Peoples, Marshall Cobb. Ken King. Odis Moore. Ervin Pryor, Jeff Middlebrook, Robbie Ballman, Johnny Gregson. Billy Sanders, Dexter Johnson, Kevin Baskins. THIRD ROW: Fred Riley, Steve Horton, Roger Brown. Tommy Lovrien, Pete Moery, Rollin Haynes. Carey Holmes. Jeff Ball, John Gahr. FOURTH ROW: Barry Blackwell. Cary Andrews, Jeff Hall, Shannon Sherman, Greg Lace. Michael Vest, Gary Rolland, Hughes Covington Bobby Mohr Tyrone Givance. COACHES: Carl Easley, Bill Riley, Ray Shempert, Mike Singleton. Number 33. After stopping Batesville on fourth down, Pete Moery signals that Wynne has the ball. Senior Football 83 Practice. During the hot month of August, the Jackets sweat out the two-a-day practices. Kicker. Cary Andrews practices his kicking before the game begins. Coach. Head Coach Bill Riley applauds the team's effort during the game. Scrimmage. The defense Is one of the key strengths of the Jacket team this year. SUMMER TRAINING 84 Senior Football In this sequence. Rollin Haynes struggles to gain more yardage before being brought down by a Stuttgart linesman. Coach. Coach Riley an- ticipates the results of the coming play. SENIOR JACKETS: FRONT ROW: Fred Riley. Ross Frazier, Robbie Ballman, Jeff Middiebrook. SECOND ROW: Bobby Mohr, Michael Vest, Ervin Pryor. Barry Blackwell. Players wait quietly in the weight room before going onto the field for the game. SCOREBOARD 1985 Varsity We Opponent They 19 Batesville 7 13 Stuttgart 21 14 Earle 12 8 ‘Marion 7 15 ‘Osceola 7 6 ‘Newport 34 14 ‘Rivercrest 41 12 ‘Brinkley 7 8 Cabot 21 ‘Conference Games Senior Football 85 Record Does Not Tell The Story In August, 26 young athletes reported to practice determined to condition themselves into the best possible athletes. Although they started the season with the hope of repeating last year’s winning record, it was simply not in the cards. Led by new head coach Mark Uhiren, the Bees finished the season with a record of 1-6-1. They had their problems. Lack of size, experience, and speed proved to be major factors in their losing season. Despite the disappointing season, the Bees showed a good atitude throughout the season. Instead of giving up, they put forth more effort. Not only did they strive in- dividually, the team as a whole worked together to correct errors and improve their overall play. Their determination and will- ingness to work, led to their improvements as athletes, and they will certainly be an asset to the Yellowjacket team. John Cullum escapes the defense of the opponent and gains more yards for the Bees. Coach Uhiren gives advice to players on the sideline as Coach Hervey observes play on the field. COACHES: Bill Barton, Charles Hervey, Mark Uhiren, David Stepp, and Tim Holicer. 86 Junior Football FRONT ROW: Glenn Smith, Calvin Brown, Clay McCammon, Wayne Quinn, Donny Quick, Jeff Harris, Darin Bolden. James Wright. SECOND ROW: Dennis Tucker, Joey Frazier, Pat Hess, Jed Jacobs, Del Moore, Payton Hathcock, Mark Pearson. Eric Berry, Eddie Miller. THIRD ROW: Gerald Reed. Kenny Witcher, Rome Helton, Joey Mohr, James Blake. Jason Banton, John Ramsey. Mark Wilson, John Cullum. Tackle. John Cullum makes the stop for Wynne and keeps the op- ponent from gaining extra yards. Run. Eric Berry avoids the defender and carries the ball for a touchdown. Junior Football 87 LET’S GO JACKETS! The Yellowjacket basketball team had on- ly two returning starters from last year. They were Bruce Jones and Ryan Richard- son. Even though the season record wasn’t exceptional, there were several bright spots this season, such as the team’s two big wins over non-conference foe Forrest City. The Jackets were very strong in the re- bounding department and were led by Bruce Jones, Ken King, and Shannon Sher- man. Ryan Richardson led the club in assists, steals, and scoring. Bruce Jones and Ryan Richardson were the Jackets’ main of- fensive weapons, but when additional pressure was put on Bruce or Ryan, Coach Barton turned to Ken King for help in close situations. Anthony “Ike Jackson dribbles the ball down court. Anthony Lyons goes up for an easy two points for the Jackets. Ken King hits an easy lay-up. FRONT ROW: Greg Bolden, Delisgo King, Fred Marrs, Joenell Collins, Lewis Tucker, Troy Marrs, Kenneth Cummings. Ryan Richardson, Anthony Jackson, Steve Thomas. SECOND ROW: Coach Easley, Ken King, Rod Pearson, Bruce Jones, Steve Cothern, Terry Hinton, Shannon Sherman. Ricky Depriest, Anthony Lyons, Stanley Cummings, Coach Bill Barton. Coach Barton discusses the Jackets’ op- tions with the referee, with one second left on the clock. Ken King tries to pass the ball to Ryan Richardson, as a defender blocks him. Jacket Basketball 89 Ken King tries to find a team member before the referee calls five seconds. Stanley Cummings, using good techniques and leaping ability, tries to block the shot. Delisgo King puts up a shot as two defenders try to block. JACKET POWER LADY JACKETS The Wynne Lady Jackets started out by losing their first game, but came back with an overall winning season. Though the team consisted of only four juniors and five sophomores, they showed their determina- tion and excellent strategy by defeating teams which had more experience and greater depth on the bench. The leading scorers for the team were junior Nevillie Jones and sophomore Latasha Williams, while leading rebounder was sophomore Vivian Purnell. These three, along with juniors Jackie Marrs and Carolyn Jackson, were the starters for the ’86 season. Other team members added extra help with their back-up support. Tonya Duncan goes for two while being closely guarded by a couple of Lady Devils. 92 Lady Jackets 1985-86 LADY JACKETS: Debra Whiteside, Carolyn Jackson, Vivian Purnell, Tonya Duncan, Cassandra Greer, Latasha Williams, Audrey Murray, Jackie Marrs, Nevillie Jones, Billie Eppes. LEAPING: Latasha Williams makes an attempt at the goal. JUMP SHOT: Nevillie Jones shoots for two as teammate Tonya Duncan keeps a close watch. Latasha Williams passes to Jackie Marrs. Lady Jacket Round-Ball Jackie Marrs passes while being closely guarded. Carolyn Jackson looks for a backup. 94 Lady Jackets STEAL: Latasha Williams captures a rebound. JUMP: Billie Eppes makes an effort to catch the rebound. Vivian Purnell raises her hand signi- fying to Nevillie Jones that she can receive the ball. Lady Jackets 95 Bee Basketball The Junior boys may have had a shallow bench.and been inexperienced, but they had a very successful season with a record of 13-2. One of the strong points on the team was Emanuel Williams. His quickness on the court made it possible for the other players on the team to get open for good shots. The other four starters on the team were Brian Settles, Randal Scott, Don Oring, and Keith Richardson. Coach Hervey commented that the year had been interesting because such a small and inexperienced team came out and did an excellent job. Coach Charles Hervey, Don Oring, Hosea Lyons, Brian Grider, Dewayne Thoams, Coach Mark Uhiren, Keith Cribbs, Darin Bolden, Joey Kerr, Julius Watson, Keith Richardson, Brian Settles, Emanuel Williams, Gerald Reeve, Randal Scott. Keith Richardson jumps high to tip the ball to a teammate. Randal Scott follows through on his jumpshot. REBOUND: Keith Richardson fights for a Bee rebound. 22: Keith Richardson jumps and releases the ball for an at- tempted two points. DEFENSE: While attempting to steal the ball, Keith Richard- son guards his opponent closely. LAYUP: Adding two points to the score, Brian Settles shoots a layup. BLOCKING: Brian Settles blocks out his opponent while waiting for the rebound. JUMPSHOT: Concentration is a very important part of De- wayne Thomas’ jumpshot. Bee Basketball 97 Q ueen The ■ 1985-86 Queen Bees had an ex- cellent season with a record of 12 and 4 with only two games remaining. They had much talent and determination. With the help of four eighth graders, they had a successful season and were seeded second in their district. They placed second in the Wynne Invitational Tournament and played in the District Tournament. With a height advan- tage, Viilette Little was the leading re- bounder, and Veda McNeal was the leading scorer, averaging 12 points a game. When asked which team members stood out, Coach Snow commented, “It’s hard to talk about one certain thing without talking about all the girls.” Getting down the floor quickly is important for a good offense. Sylvia Richardson takes a short jumper for an easy two points. While being blocked by her opponent. Joyce Boyland shoots for a goal. 98 Junior Girls' Basketball FRONT ROW: Christie Wilson. Car mon McNeece. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Smith. Gail Lewis. Alexa Gregson. Veda McNeal. Ann Marie Gregson, Sharmanzette Ansley. THIRD ROW: Coach Snow. Johanna Holland, Villette Little. Sylvia Richardson, Joyce Boyland, Michelle Looney. Veda McNeal aims for the goal, hoping to make a basket. Johanna Holland follows her shot to the basket in case it’s necessary to rebound. Junior Girls Basketball 99 TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Coach Snow. Jay Harris. Leslie Vaught. Dewayne Hill. SECOND ROW: Heather Cullum, Leigh Eldridge, Michelle Hagaman, Carman McNeece, Loretta Phillips. THIRD ROW: Cary Andrews. Pete Moery, Kenton Ross. Marty Hill. John Hollan, Steve Brawner. FOURTH ROW: J. Har mon Smith, Alice McClurkin, Richard Branch. Justin Fisher. Ricky DePriest. Shannon Runsick. BACKHAND: Part of a good tennis game includes speed and agility as shown by Cary Andrews. SAND TRAP: Carey Holmes uses a sand wedge to chip the ball out of the bunker. FOLLOW-THROUGH: Bill Boone watches the ball as he car- ries out his follow-through. 100 Golf and Tennis GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW: Jason Clark, Glenn Kernodle. Bill Boone. Mark Hollan. Jon House. SECOND ROW: Harold Parsons. Johnny Gregson, Carey Holmes. Clay Bassham, John Collier. From Par To Love With many returning lettermen for both the golf and tennis teams, the year looked promising. Eight members of the tennis team and four members of the golf team represented Wynne at the AAA State Tour- nament. The doubles team of John Doherty and Michael Clayton reached the semi-finals before they were defeated by the number one seed. The combined effort of the golf team won them second place. Scott Southern’s score gave him the honor of second place medalist. PRACTICE NET: Mark Hollan practices his drive using a practice net. FOREHAND: Preparing for a forehand shot requires concentration, as demonstrated here by Pete Moery. SERVE: Leigh Eldridge watches the ball intently as she prepares to serve. RETURN SHOT: Leslie Vaught backs up behind the baseline in order to return a deep lob. Golf and Tennis 101 Spring Brings Track The Boys’ Track team performed well in the 84-85 District Track Meet. They placed second with 49 points. Steve Cothern placed first in the high jump. Delisgo King won first place in the long jump competition and second in the 100 yd. dash. The 880 relay team placed second in the meet. Even though the Jackets placed second in the meet, they hoped to better themselves and take first place in the next District Track Meet. Stretching to gain a few more inches. Steve Cothern hopes to win the high jump. Waiting for the gun to signal the beginning of the race, Greg Bolden is full of anticipation. Delisgo King rounds the curve in the final lap of his distance run. Shannon Sherman struggles over another hurdle to gain on his opponent. 102 Track A FRONT ROW: Delisgo King. Bob Mohr. Jay Harris. Ervin Pryor. SECOND ROW: Kyle Baskins. Jeff Ball. Reginald Potter. Steve Cothern, Courtney Perry. Shannon Sherman. Marshall Cobb, Gary Chism, Greg Bolden. Tommy Jones. THIRD ROW. Dexter Johnson. Quint McCammon. Cary Andrews. Pete Moery, Kevin Baskins. Jeff Hall. Greg Lace. John McClellan. Rollin Haynes. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Peoples. Ken King. Elreo Campbell, Heath Dunn. Stardom Isom. Tyrone Givance. Anthony Lyons. Eric Works. Roderick Pearson, Gabe Johnson, David Season---------------------- The Lady Jacket track team had an excep- tional season. They placed second in the State AAA Track Meet, and first in the District Meet. Wynne’s 880 relay team placed second and the mile relay team placed fifth in the State AAA Track Meet. Rhonda Greer placed first in the state high jump for the second year. Coach Triplett commented, “We look to bet- ter our State Runner-Up mark and become State Champs in ’86.” Nearing the finish line a Lady Jacket stretches over a hurdle. Shirley Walker races at full speed in order to get the baton to the next team member. LADY JACKET TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: Valencia Walker. Hope McDaniel. Angela Marrs, Nevellle Jones, Heather Heath, Anita Houston, Patricia Hinton. Tara Johnson, Pam Hess, Stephanie Nauden. SEC- OND ROW: Schandrea Collins, Veronica Hogans. Vivian Purnell, Jessica Burrow, Billie Eppes, Catherine Walker, Latasha Williams, Kelly Littlejohn, Cassandra Greer, Audrey Murray. THIRD ROW: Lisa Moore, Sharmnzette Ansley, Roshunda Jones, Jackie Gaines, Sherry Loyd, Kim Martin, Stephanie Smith, Veda McNeal, Vickie Givance, Johanna Holland. Billie Eppes arches over the bar in the high jump. The Spirit of '86 Practice for the senior high cheerleaders began the first part of August. Instead of go- ing to camp, a former cheerleader for the Arkansas Razorbacks came to practice and taught the cheerleaders various cheers, pyramids, and dances. After all the practice stopped, the year started with loads of spirit. Cheerleaders were kept busy five days a week. Whether cheering at football and basket- ball games or performing at pep assemblies, cheerleaders could always be found in action. Cake. The cheerleaders provided the football players with a cake to boost their spirit for homecoming week. Partner Stunt. The cheerleaders perform an exciting partner stunt during a pep assembly. Banner. A huge banner was made by the cheerleaders to show their Jacket Spirit. Dance. The first pep assembly gave the squad a chance to perform a pompom routine to “Oh Sheila.” Group. The cheerleaders pose for the camera during the homecoming game. 104 Varsity Cheerleaders 1985-86 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Amy Bethell, Ginger Owens. SECOND ROW: Lorie Whitby, Laura Beth Forrester, Merikay Ellis. THIRD ROW: Julie Taylor, Lisa Walker, Jan Smith. FOURTH ROW: Jessica Burrow. Le Ann Burton. “1 can’t believe you’re eating that much, seems to be what Laura Beth Forrester is say- ing to Pete Moery. Lorie Whitby takes advantage of the free pizza provided by the Fumble Club for the cheerleaders and members of the football team. Varsity Cheerleaders 105 Bee Power Thursday night football games found junior cheerleaders in attendance, rooting for a victory. When basketball season came, there were two or more games a week for the cheerleaders to attend. The junior cheerleaders began the year early by going to camp in July at ASU in Jonesboro. While at camp they won various ribbons. Even though they began with little ex- perience, they could always be found sup- porting their team and cheering for a victory. Junior cheerleaders concentrate as they perform a cheer during halftime at a basketball game. 1985-86 JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS: Donna Grider, Suzanne South. Christie Lindley, Demetre Walker, Holly Holmes. Julie Raffety, Jana Harp, and Pam Frazier. 106 Junior Cheerleaders A lot of work and effort by the junior cheerleaders goes Into the preparation of a run through. Pam Frazier, Demetre Walker, and Suzanne South add excitement to a cheer by building a double base shoulder stand. Junior Cheerleaders 107 Dale Thompson — Bob Mohr — Merikay Ellis — Sandra Bailey — Ginger Owens Outstanding Amy plans to attend college at the University of Arkansas. Most of her ac- complishments in high school were in the field of vocal music where she had a leading role in a musical and made All-State Choir three years. Also choosing the University of Arkansas was Earl. Being vice-president of Key Club and photographer for the annual staff were some of his activities. He was also a representative of the student council. Merikay also plans on attending the University of Arkansas where she plans on pursuing a degree in nursing. Much of Merikay’s activity time in high school was spent cheerleading. She also went to Girls’ State. This year nine students were chosen as outstanding seniors. The selection pro- cedure included a point system based on the various activities the student had par- ticipated in and a faculty selection commit- tee. The outstanding seniors for 1985-1986 were Sandra Bailey, Amy Bethell, Earl Cox, Merikay Ellis, Bob Mohr, Ginger Owens, Dale Thompson, Leslie Vaught, and Connie Wolford. Sandra plans on attending Michigan State University and majoring in radio television communications with the hope of becoming a news broadcaster. She was president of the student council, held several positions on the Yellowjacket staff, and was a member of all three choir groups. 110 Outstanding Seniors Seniors Bob is interested in becoming an aeronautical engineer. He hopes to attend the Air Force Academy. He was chosen for his outstanding achievements in sports which included all-district in football and president of FCA. Bob attended Boys’ State. A major in child psychology is what Ginger seeks. She plans on attending the University of Arkansas. She attended Girls’ State and was a four year cheerleader. Dale wants to go into electrical engineer- ing so he can later work in an area that relates to high technology. He was president of National Honor Society, an honor graduate, and winner of several academic contests. Seeking a major in pre-dental, Leslie plans on going to the University of Arkan- sas. She was state president of FTA, an honor gradute, and participated in several clubs. Connie plans to major in biology at Rhodes College and then to go on to study physical therapy. She was an honor graduate, yearbook editor, and officer of several organizations. Outstanding Seniors 111 ANDREWS. JENNIFER LEA FTA. FBLA. Drama Club. Key Club. Secretary; Concert Choir ANSLEY. CHERLYNITA LAFAYE Stinger Staff. FHA. FTA. FBLA. Key Club. Treasurer. Majorette. Band BAILEY. SANDRA DENISE Student Council. Vice President. President. Yetkwracket Staff. FTA. Drama Club. Homecoming Court. Flag Corps. Band. Concert Choir. Pop Ensemble. Madrigals. Office Worker BALLMAN. ROBERT DALE FCA. FFA. FTA. Gun Club. Key Club. Football BARNES. 1 ORA A FHA. Office Worker. Librarian BASKINS. CARL W : Football. Basketball. Track BELKNAP. ELIZABETH JO PULLEY FHA. Reporter. Secretary. CCECA. Treasurer. Drama Club BENNET. TIFFANY LYNN Transfer from DeValls Bluff. AR BETHELL. AMY CAROL Student Council. FCA. FTA. FBLA. Drama Club. Cheerleader. Homecoming Court. Pop Ensemble. Concert Choir. All-Region Choir. All State Choir. Madrigals. Librarian. Fire Marshal. Flight BIRKHEAD. RICHARD JOE CCECA. President Band BLACKWELL. BARRY EDWARD FCA. Secretary: FFA. FTA. Key Club. Office Worker. Football, Basketball BOECKMANN. CHRISTINA KAY Student Council. FFA, FHA. Drama Club. Office Worker. Librarian. Basketball manager BONDURANT LAURA NELLE Junior Class Reporter. FTA. CCECA. Girls' State. Office Worker. Key Club. Vice President. District Secretary Treasurer. Track. Volleyball. Close Up BONDURANT. MARY CLAIRE: National Honor Society. FHA. President. Federation Secretary. GCECA. Track. Volleyball BOONE. WILLIAM ELLIOTT. JR Junior Class President. Senior Class Co-President. Yelloivfocket Staff. FCA. FFA. FTA. FBLA. Drama Club. Librarian, Close Up. Flight. Football. Basketball. Golf “©Ije Pen fs mightier ©Ijan tlje §uiorfi” The Wynne Chapter of Quill Scroll, the oldest honorary organization at Wynne High, received its charter in 1937. Its membership was made up of students who had done outstanding work on either the high school paper or yearbook. Members were required to be in the upper one-third of their classes scholastically. QUILL SCROLL: Paul Wilhoite, Joey Looney. Connie Wolford. Leslie Vaught. 112 Seniors BRAWNER JONATHON EDWARD Yi-IU.u lutket Staff. FFA. FTA FBLA Drama Club. Football BRITT BONNIE FAYE FHA FTA. Track BROWN. KELLI KAY FFA Treasurer. FHA. Track BRUNO, RICHARD ARTHUR Band. Tennis BURMINGHAH. KARLA KEY FBLA. Drama Club. Concert Choir BUTLER. JEFF Spring Graduate CALVERT PATTI LARAINE Art Club. CCECA. Secretary CAMPBELL. CHRISTOPHER JOE FFA CARTER MICHAEL CHAD Scholarship Club. National Honor Society. FFA. FTA. FBLA. Gun Club. Drama Club. Key Club CARTER. DAVID LASHAWN Spring Graduate CARTER. JOHNNY R GCECA. Football. Basketball. Track CAUNY. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM FBLA. Historian CAVANESS. SHERRY LYNN FBLA. Cheerleader. Office Worker CHAMBERS JIMMY DALE Spring Graduate CHAPMAN ROBIN MICHELLE Yefinu athei Staff. Quill Scroll. Art Club. FTA. Drama Club. Reporter. Flag Corps. Concert Choir. Librarian. Pop Ensemble. Madrigals. All Region Choir CLEMENTS. THOMAS E Art Cub. FFA. Drama Club COLE. TIMOTHY L Football. Basketball. Track COLE YOLANDA RAQUEL Basketball. Track COLEMAN. BRYANT KEITH Football COLLINS. CARDIA RENEE Scholarship Club. Basketball. Track COOPER. JOEL Stinger Staff. Key Club. Art Club. Vice President. FTA. FBLA. Gun Club. Vice President. Drama Club. Concert Choir. Football. Track COX. EARL LAWRENCE Student Council. FBLA. Reporter. Stinger Staff. National Honor Society. Key Club. Vice President. Band. All Region. FTA. Drama Club COX. THOMAS LEE FFA. GCECA CROSS. MARGARET ANN Concert Choir CUMMINGS. STANLEY BERNARD Football. Basketball. Seniors 113 CUMMINGS. STEVIE Football. Basketball Track CUNNINGHAM. RAYMOND Spring Graduate DAMRON. KEVIN ALAN GCECA DAVIS. DONNA LYNN GCECA. Basketball DEVAZIER. MICHAEL WAYNE FFA FBLA. Vice President. Golf DUNCAN CYNDI Cheerleader. GCECA Art Club ELLIS. CHRISTOPHER JOE FFA. GCECA Band. Football ELLIS. LAUREL MFRIKAY Student Council FCA. FTA. FBLA. Drama Club. Vice President. Girls' State. Cheerleader. Homecoming Court. Concert Choir All Region Choir. Pop Ensemble. Office Worker Fire Marshal. Key Club ENGLISH. TIMOTHY WADE Spring Graduate EVANS. EDWIN KEITH FFA GCECA FOLTZ BRIAN GLENN FFA. GCECA FONDREN. LA KEBA VIAN Spring Graduate FRAZIER. ROSS Football. Track FUTRELL. GEOFFREY COLIN Student Council. Spanish Oub. Art Club. Drama Club. Governor's School. Concert Choir. President. Pop Ensemble. Madrigals. All State Choir. All Region Band. All Region Choir GARZA. IRENE Stinger Staff. Spanish Honor Society. FBLA Senior Closs Officers GIBSON. VANESSA Concert Choir GILBERT. EDWARD ROSS Drama Club. Band. Track GREER. FELICIA A GCECA. Basketball Track HAGLER. CAROL Scholarship Club. National Honor Society. Spanish Honor Society. FTA. Drama Club. Governor's School. Band. Concert Chou. Historian. Librarian. Pop Ensemble. Madrigals. Jazz Band. All Region Choir. All Region Band. Key Club HALL. SHARON FAYE Art Cub. FTA. GCECA HALLMARK. DAVID RAY Art Club. FFA. Band. Jazz Band HAMILTON. DENA KAY FTA. GCECA. Secretary HARE. MATTHEW FTA, Track HARRIS. JOHN R FTA. FBLA. Football Track. Tennis 114 Seniors Connie Wolford. Reporter. Jan Smith. Treasurer. Anita Houston. Secretary. Holly Hess. Vice President. Jerry Lacy. Co President. Bill Boone. Co President HARRIS. J fc DAVID JR Football HARRIS R C Football Basketball. Track HATCHETT ANGELA DENICE FHA FT A FBLA HAYNES AUDRA TERESA Student Council Secretary. FTA FRl A Drama (lub Secretary President. Flag Corps. Captain Band. Concert Choir Historian. Secretary. Jaw Band HEAD LYNN L FTA FBLA Drama Club. Track Librarian HEARD. CHARLES H Band. Ja Band HEATH HEATHER LAYNE Student Council. FCA FTA FBLA. Girk'State. Drama Club Homecoming Court. Office Worker. Librarian Basketball. Track HESS HOLLIDAY CAROl Jumot Class Vice President. Senna Class Vice President. FTA FBLA Drama Cluh. Homecoming Court Office Worker. Librarian. Key Club HILL DEWAYNE FTA. Gun Club Football. Tennis HINTON ELAINE D FHA. Office Worker Librarian Basketball HOBBS. RANDF.LI. OWF.N YeBou k let Staff. FFA. FTA. FBLA. President. Football HOt JSE. C( RBIN DEWAYNE Drama Club. Key Club. Librarian. Golf HOUSTON ANITA JOYCE Junior Class Treasurer Senior Class Secretary. Yeflou ia«kei Staff. Editor FTA. Flight. Track HOUSTON. DARIN CCECA. Football. Track HUGGINS. JOSEPH R FFA ISHMAEL WILLIAM G FFA ISOM. DWAYNE Track JAMES. SHARON Band. JETTON. TIM A CCECA. Football. JONES. APRIL ROCHELL FHA. Flag Corps JONES. BRUCE Football. Basketball. Track Seniors 115 JONES. CARLETTA Spring Graduate JONES. TANYA JO FTA. GCECA. Reporter. Band. Track, manager JONES. WALTER EDWARD FFA. GCECA JUMP. JAMES LEON GCECA. Sergeant at Arms. KELLEY. SHANNON McCARTY FFA. Treasurer. Junior Advisor. President KENNEDY. KELLY TIMZE Key Club. GCECA. Varsity Mixed Choir KING. DELISGO LASALLE FCA. FBLA. Fire Marshal. Football. Basketball. Track KING. KRISTIE LUE FHA. FTA. Drama Gub. Fire Marshal LACY. JERRY DALE Senior Class Co President. Student Council. Office Worker. Fire Marshal. Basketball LAWSON. WILLIAM WHITFIELD CCECA LEE. ALLEN WADE FFA. CCECA. Sergeant at Arms. LEE. RANDY CCECA. Vice President LLOYD. BRUCE WAYNE Band LOONEY. JOEY Stinger Staff. Quill Scroll. National Honor Society. Spanish Honor Society. Art Club. Band. FTA. Jar Band. All Region Band LOPP. RICKY JOE CCECA. Football. Track LOVR1EN. LAURA DAWN Scholarship Club. National Honor Society. FTA. FBLA. Drama Club. Homecoming Queen. Rifle Corps. Captain LOYD. TAMMY REGINA FBLA. Drama Club. Flag Corps. Co Captain. Band. Concert Choir. Pop Ensemble. Madrigals. Office Worker. Track. Volleyball LYNN. WILLIAM MICHAEL FFA MATTHEWSON. CLAUDETTE ELAINE Art Club. Secretary. FTA. Drama Club. Concert Choir McCUISTON. DONOVAN FFA. Football McDANIEL. ROCHELLE: FTA. Varsity Choir. McDANIEL. STEVE A FFA. GCECA McDANIEL. WANDA JEAN: Spring Graduate McFADDEN. JEFFREY TODD FFA. Gun Club. Football. McKISSACK. ALICIA YVETTE: GCECA. Basketball MEADOWS. RODNEY JOSEPH FFA. GCECA MIDDLEBROOK. JAMES JEFFREY Boys' State. Football, Track MILLER. JOSEPH ARTHUR: GCECA. MITCHELL. JAMES GREGORY FFA. GCECA. Football MOHR. BOB FCA. President. FTA. Gun Gub. Boys’ State. Office Worker. Fire Marshal. Football. All District; Track 116 Seniors MOORE. DON CHRISTOPHER Track MOORE. DON D FFA. FBLA. Drama Club. Football MOORE. JAMES FRANKLIN Spring Graduate MOORE. OBIE M GCECA. Football MORRIS. KIM Choir MOSLEY. MONICA SUE Drama Club. Varsity Mixed Choir MOYERS. DAVID L FFA. Office Worker. Key Club. Football. Track MUNN. MARY BETH Cheerleader NEAL. EDWARD JOE GCECA NEATHERY. BILLY GCECA NELSON. GEORGE ANTHONY Football. Track OVERHOLSER. CYNTHIA LISA FTA. FBLA OWENS. GINGER RAE Stinger Staff. FCA. FTA. FBLA. Drama Club. Girls' State. Cheerleader. Key Club. Officer Worker PALMER. RICHARD SHANE Stinger Staff. Art Club. FTA. Drama Club. Key Club. Tennis. PARISH. JEFFREY TODD FFA. Gun Club. President. Football. Track Capture the Moment Seniors, Jackie Wiilcut and Tammy Lloyd, pose for their school pictures. Seniors 117 “Senioritis” After three long years in high school, the class of 1986 finally became seniors, and they were proud of it! The senior class found several interesting ways to show their pride Some wore buttons or T-shirts with the “Class of 86“ logo on them. Others liked to think of more outstanding ways to show their pride, such as placing “Class of 86“ license plates on their cars. All seniors, however, liked to voice the message to the underclassmen at the pep rallies. Audra Haynes shows off her class pride by wearing a Class of 86 button PARKER. LESLIE EUGENE: Football PEARSON. KIMBERLY JO FT A. Drama Club PERRY. CALVIN FHA. Basketball. Track PERRY. DARRION Football. Basketball. Track PRENTICE. RANDY LEE FFA. GCECA. Band PRYOR. ERVIN Football. Track PURNELL. KENNY RAY Basketball. Fire Marshal PURNELL. MARGARET MARIE Student Council. FTA. Flag Corps. Band. All- Region Band RAGAN. ROY GCECA. Football REDD. PAMELA DENICE FTA. GCECA REDD. TERRY Football. Track REED. DIANE Spring Graduate RICHARDSON. RYAN O'NEAL: Football. Basketball RILEY. FRED JAMES FHA. Football. Track. All-District Football RILEY. SANDRA DENISE FHA. FTA 118 Seniors ROBINSON. DEBRA ANN CCECA. Basketball. Track RODGERS. MONTE LEE Spring Graduate SCOTT. BRENDA J Spring Graduate SCOTT TIMOTHY RAY FHA Track SETTLES. ANTHONY DEWAYNE Football. Basketball. Track SHERMAN. NITA LYNN Student Council. FTA.FBLA. Office Worker SMITH. DONALD EUGENE FFA SMITH. JANET LEE Senior Class Treasurer. Stinger Staff. Art Club. FTA. FBLA. Drama Club. Cheerleader. Homecoming Court SMITH. TOMMY N CCECA. Office Worker SOUTH. JACKIE KENNETH Football. Track SPRINGFIELD. ELLEN ALEXANDRIA Student Council. Yellow locket Staff. Key Club. Flight. Track. Volleyball. STAFFORD. DENISE LYNN: FTA. FBLA. Drama Club. Office Worker STANBERY. TONY: GCECA STANFIELD. CARMON Y Spring Graduate STRATTMAN, ANJA German Exchange Student STRICKLIN. LISA LYNETTE St.nger Staff. National Honor Society. Spanish Honor Society. FHA. FTA. FBLA TABRON. DONNA DENICE. Band. Track. TACKETT. RHONDA FAY FHA. President; Office Worker. Volleyball. TAYLOR. JUNIOR LEON CCECA THOMAS. ANGELA EDEN FBLA. Basketball. Track. THOMPSON. KENNETH BRIAN Scholarship Club. National Honor Society. Band. All Region Band. Pop Ensemble. Jazz Band THOMPSON. DALE ROBERT Student Council. Scholarship Club. National Honor Society. President; Spanish Honor Society. Drama Club. Jazz Band. All Region Band THOMPSON. PRISCILLA FHA. FTA. Drama Club. Key Club. Band. All-Region Band VANDENBOSCH. WARD: Spanish Club. Treasurer; Gun Club. Drama Club VAUGHT. HANNAH LESLIE: Scholarship Club. Stinger Staff. Quill Scroll. National Honor Society. Spanish Honor Society. Historian. FCA. FTA. Vice President. President. State President. FBLA. Secretary; Drama Club. Girls’ State. Key Club. Basketball. Track. Tennis. Close-Up. Seniors 119 VEST. MICHAEL LEE FCA. FFA. Advrtor. All District Football Track WALTON VIRGIL Spring Graduate WARREN. ZACHAREY SCOTT FHA. Football. Basketball. Track WATLINGTON GARLAND LEE Spring Graduate WATLINGTON. PATRICIA IRENE FHA. CCECA WHITE CORETTA FHA CCECA. Band WHITE. STEVEN Track Wll.HOITE. PAUL EDWARD Strogrr Staff Quill • Scroll FFA Key Club WILLCUT JACQUELINE KAE Key Club. ETA. FBLA, Concert Choir. Pop Ensemble. Madrigals, All Region Choir. Track manage r Volleyball WILLFORM. FELICIA ANNETTE FHA CCECA GOOD TIMES Shopping. Jason Clark and Harold Parsons get some last minute Christmas shopping done at the Mall of Memphis Dance. High school students enjoy cutting loose at a good dance. 120 Seniors Woods. A quiet moment between Mark Hollan and Leigh Eldridge is suddenly broken by a Stinger staff WILLFORM KELVIN DEVELL Drama Club. Basketball Wll I IAMS. JOYCE MARIE FT A GCECA WILLIAMS RODNEY CCFCA WINFREY YOLANDA STEPHANIE Spring Graduate WOLFORD CONNIE SUE Junior Class Secretary. Senior Class Reporter. Scholarship Club Snoge� Staff Editor in Chief. Quill Scroll. National Honor Society. Secretary- Treasurer. Vice President. Spanish H«wior Society. Secretary Treasurer Vice President. President Art Club. FTA. FBLA Treasurer. Key Club Drama Club. Girls state Close Up Cheerleader WRIGHT BRANDON FFA Librarian Fir� Marshal photographer. Group. The Pizza Hut is a popular weekend meeting place for Wynne High School students Sunning. Barry Blackwell works on his suntan while on a skiing trip with friends. Seniors 121 I Festival The annual Happy Days Festival held m June, at Village Creek State Park, allowed the people of the community to assemble and participate in a variety of activities Several booths were set up to house dif ferent exhibits There was also a barbeque contest, and later that night a street dance Several students from WHS participated in these activities Many enjoyed viewing the exhibits and attending the street dance, but most of all they enjoyed being together Alexander. Tarra Anderson. Scott Andrews. Cary Andrews. Melissa Armstrong. Sheila Baldwin. Billv Balkman. Aaron Ball. Jeff Barnes. Dale Barron. Dewayne Baskins. Kevin Baskins. Kyle Bassham. Clay Bender. Arthur Beshears. Neva Blake. Rick Bolden. Greg Bradley. Kevin Brawner. Steven Brown. Roger Caldwell. Carrie Cannon. Jimmy Canter. Connie Carter. Angela Caubble. Chris Cauny. Erin Chism. Gary Clark. Jason 122 Juniors Dance. Leigh Eldridge and Cary Andrews share a dance at the street dance Girl . Diana Noel and Heather Cullum enjoy the many activities at the Happy Days Festival Crowd. Students take time to explore the many booths at the Happy Days Festival Clay. Doris Cobb. Marshall Cochrell. Randy Cole. Myron Coleman. Randy Cook. Doyle Cothern. Steve Cothern. Tanya Covington. Hughes Cox. Sharlotte Crawford. Corey Criss. Tina Cullum. Heather Cummings. Cassandra Cunningham. Brenda Curtright, Anna Davis. Chris Davis. Jimmy Davis. Joelee Davis. Lori Davis. Melanie Davis. Rebekah Dean. Katherine Delvridge, Jody Delvridge, Robert Dickerson. Steve Drew. Traci Drum. Michelle Juniors 123 Easter. Randy Eldridge, Leigh Eldhdge. Tommy Ellis. Lee English. Tracy Fant. Heather Forth. Wayne Fowler. Debbie Futch, Gerald Futch. Sheila Futrell. Denise Gahr. John Gilbert. Katherine Graham. Marty Grantham. Dana Grayson. Tyrone Greer. Rhonda Gregson. Johnny Hagaman. Michelle Halford. Julee Hall. Jeff Hall. Joyce Hall. Marcell Hamilton, Dianna Hare. Roy Harris. Kim Harris. Terry Harter. Jennifer Traveling Salesmen The junior year was a busy one as Chris Lorenzen counts magazine sales money below. At usual. Juniors had that responsibility of Hun' delivers ,he mum 5he kW ,0 Ms raising money for the Prom. The regular fundraisers of selling magazines and homecoming mums turned juniors into traveling salesmen for two long weeks. However profits from the two projects did not match earnings of years past, so other fundraising projects were planned for later in the year. Since the Prom was such a special event, juniors had an extra incentive to raise the needed money. 124 Juniors Haskin. James Haynes. Rollin Headley. Linda Heard. Evelyn Hearn. Ronnie Hess. Nick Hess. Pam Hess. Terrte Hill. Marty Hinton. Patricia Hogland. Susie Hollan. John Hollan. Mark Holmes. Carey House. Jon Houston. Ramona Hunt. Lisa Immel. Rickey Irby. Chris Jackson. Carolyn Jarrett. Jimmy Jeffrey. Ira Johnson. Dexter Johnson. Steven Johnson. Tara Jones, Harold Jones. Judy Jones. Nevellie Juniors 125 Jones. Stella Jones. Thomas Jones. Tommy Jones. Toyia Kelley. Amy Kernodle, Glenn Kerr. Robert Kinr.er. Kelli Lace. Greg Lawson. Angela Lawson. Kevin Like, (linger Looney.Jason Smith. Brenda Lorenzen. Chris Lovnen. Tommy M.iggitt Melissa Marrs. Angela Marrs. Fred Martin. La von MeCcimmon. Patrick McCammon. Quint McCarroll. Lisa McClellan. John McDaniel. Freddie McDaniel. Hope McDaniel. James McKnight. Shannon McNeese. Carmon McQuay. Wesley Meadows. Billy Melton. Linda Miller. Bonnie Mitchell. Roxanne Moery. Pete Montgomery. Heather Nauden. Doug Nauden. Stephanie Noel. Dianna Odell. Michelle Owens. Bonnie Owens. Tonya Parker. Spencer Parsons. Barry Parsons. Harold Peeler. Michael Pepper. Bonita Perry, Courtney Phillips. Loretta 126 Juniors Military. Stfwr.il students gather to hear the Atr Force representative explain the benefits of enlisting Counselor . Counselors Mr White and Mr Shaw discuss plans for Career Day Pierce. Beverly Pierce. Leslie Poindexter. Lori Potter. Reggie Pribble. Bryan Privett. Serita Ragle. Shelly Redd. Ray Reed. Mervin Roberts. Michelle Rolland. Gary Ross. Kenton Runsick. Chad Sanders. Billy Sanders. Jennifer Scarlett. Clint Scott. Lowanda Scott. Tracy Seward. Chantal Sharks. Tomeko Sherman. Shannon Sides. Tony Smith. Terry Speed. Greg Stafford. Shannon Sugg. Christy Tacker, Dennis Tacker. Tanya Juniors 127 Career Day On Career Day. the juniors and seniors of WHS were given the opportunity to explore the variety of career choices available to them and to meet with several college and armed forces representatives Although some students found it to be only a way out of class, others found it profitable and in formative They were able to find out about requirements for entrance and the possibili ty of acquiring scholarships They were also able to question the representatives about campus life and tuition costs. The one hour visit was very successful and rewarding Tanner. Laurie Taylor. Danny Taylor. Julie Taylor. Samantha Taylor. Samuel Taylor. Steven Thomas. Bert Thomas. Jeff Thomas. Diane Toliver. David Toliver. Gary Tucker. Lewis Tucker. Lonnda Tucker. Melinda Vasser. Bobbie Walker. Lisa Walker. Shirley Walker. Valencia Wallis. Jerry Watlington. Brad Watlington. Tracey West. David White. Aaron White. Sherrie Whiteside. Deborah Wiles. Clifford Wilhoite. Wanda Willis. Claude Alike, But Different Identical twins are two individuals who are genetically the same, and their dif- ferences the majority of the time are due to their surroundings. The chances of being a twin are 1 in a 100. The chances of being an identical twin are even slimmer. Though they appear the same on the outside, their personalities differ greatly. One twin can be very active and outgoing while the other can be quiet and very shy. There are some twins who like the idea of looking alike, but there are others who are not too keen on the idea. Dressing alike is more common at the young age, but when twins get older and reach high school they tend to dress differently because of their varied interests. Wynne High School had its share of sets of identical twins this year, and like all other twins they had a similarity in looks, but were still basically dif- ferent individuals. Some teachers still have a hard time figuring out who is Donald and who is Ronald Neiswander 128 Juniors Some twins like to dress alike, but Mark and John Hollan enjoy being different. Scholars Students who attained a minimum 5.40 grade point average for the first semester of the school year and then maintained that 5.4 or better grade point through the third nine-weeks grading period became members of the Scholarship Club. Members were, honored with a Scholarship Banquet in April and were awarded scholarship letters much like the letters athletes received for out- standing sports performance. The purpose of the banquet was not only to honor those who had distinguished themselves but also to promote higher academic achievement. SCHOLARSHIP CLUB: FRONT ROW: Connie Wolford. Leslie Vaught. Dale Thompson. Carol Hagler. SECOND ROW: Justin Fisher. Laura Lovnen, Laurie Tanner. Pam Hess. Michelle Hagaman. Heather Fant. THIRD ROW: Joey Lednick. Schandra Collins. Kathy Cox. Bubba Thomas. Lori Whitby. Richard Branch. Dallas Snider. Steve Brawner. Acuff, Donna Andrews. Marty Andrews. Rodney Armstrong. Todd Askins, Brian Bailey, Tonya Banton, Richard Barnes. Jewell Barnett, Gina Battles, Rachel Beshears, Danny Bishop, Teresa Branch, Richard Branham, Dana Bratton, Jerry Brawner. Beth Britt. Charlotte Britton. Brigitte Burnett, Gene Burrow. Jessica Burton. Le Ann Butler, Angela Camp, Dennis Campbell. Elreo Carter. Stacy Catlett, Doug Chambers, Christal Champion, Arlene 130 Sophomores Headley, Ben Heard. Gwen Herod. Annisa Hess, Christie Hess. Joy Hess. Nancy Clark, Rita Cobb. Jackie Coleman, Carnel Collier, John Collins. Joeneli Collins, Kenneth Collins. Schandrea Cothren. Robin Cox, Kathy Crabtree. Bobby Crum, Phillip Cummings. Kenneth Cunningham. Teresa Davidson, Rhonda Davis, Steven Day. Deshana DePriest. Ricky Doss. Susan Drum. Angela Duncan, Tonya Dunn, Heath Dunn. Juanita Eldridge, Rodney Ellis. Barry Eppes, Billie Fisher, Justin Forrester. Jimmy Forrester, Laura Garcia. Jimmy Gatlin, Rita Gatlin. Sharon Gilmer. Kelly Givance. Tyrone Goodwin, Angela Greer, Cassandra Grider. Michael Hale. Rob Hall. Clay Hanks. Brent Harrell. Brad Harter. Mindy Head. Robert Sophomores 131 Hlckerson. Joe Hinton. Rhonda Hinton. Terry Hogans, Truman Hogans. Veronica Holt. Natalie Hopcroft. Richard Horton. Steven Houfek, Darnell Hunt. Harley Hunt. Lisa Irby. William Ishmael, Bryan Isom. Stardom Jackson. Anthony Jackson, Cathy Jarrett, Penny Johnson, Gabe Johnson, Karen Johnson. Keytha Johnson, Kim Talented Sophomore Most students had hobbies which they pursued in their spare time, but few had as wide a variety of outside interests as Cheney Perry. Cheney enjoyed juggling, sketching, designing his own clothes, and singing. He began learning to juggle about five years ago, but has only been designing clothing for approximately two years. Both of the outfits Cheney is wearing in the pictures on these pages were designed and made by Cheney. If they are any example of his talents, he should go far in the fashion industry. 132 Sophomores McMaster. Mary Merrell, Diana Miles. Kayla Miller, Renee Miller, Tracy Miller, Willard Moore, Jason Moore, Odis Moore. Stephanie Moore. Steven Moran, Carl Moyers. Kim Murray, Audrey Murry, Jacqueline Neal, Charles Jones. Tony Kellum, William Kerr. Brenda King. Ken Knowles, Angela Lauridsen, Ragna Lawrence. Kathy Lawrence, Keith Lawson. Krista Lednick, Joseph Leslie. Kenneth Littlejohn. Kelly Livengood, Jimmy Lloyd. Gary Looney, Lori Loveless. Cathy Loyd. William Lundy. Mickey Lyons, Anthony Marrs, Troy Martin. Chris McCoy. Jeannie McCrary. Lisa McCrary. Teresa McCulston, Karen McDaniel. Terry McDaniel, Virginia McGill, David Sophomores 133 fOOTBhGGING During the past year the question “What What the Hackey Sack actually is, is a has since evolved into a sport of its own. is that?”, was heard often by the owners of small leather bean bag that is about the size The object of the sport is to keep the the newest rage since the Rubik Cube, the of a ping-pong ball. First designed as a prac- Hackey Sack in the air as long as possible Hackey Sack. tice aid for soccer players, the Hackey Sack using only your legs and feet. Neal. Mona Lisa Neal, Sonja Oates. Jerry Oliver. Jodi Oring. Darin Osier. Johnny Peason. Roderick Pennebaker, Paul Peoples. Tommy Perry, Cheney Peterson, Tarra Phillips. Melanie Price. Stanly Purnell. Vivian Reed. Carrie Reed, William Richardson. Janie Roggow. Stacy Rozelle. Rodney Runsick. Shannon Scott. Terry Willis. Jon Wilson. Johnny Wilson, LaDonna Winfrey. Charmaine Works. Eric Selby. David Simmons, Angela Smith, Amanda Smith, Donnie Smith, Johnny Smith, Kim Smith,-Robert Snider, Dallas Stephens. Donna Stone, Stephanie Swan, Billy Taylor, Sheila Thomas, Bubba Thomas. Cathy Thomas. Jay Thomas. Ralph Thomas. Steve Tucker, Dianna Vasser, Melissa Vest, Scotty Vincent, Zack Waldo, Gena Walker. Catherine Wallerstedt, Sara Walls. Mark Ward, Randal WarTen, Alfredo Warren, Christopher Watiington, Teresa Watlington, Trevla Whitby, Lorie White, Alvin Whiteside, Arigela Wllkerson. Missy Willcut, Michelle Williams, Brian Williams, Kristina Williams, Latasha Williams, Michael Williams, Robbie Williams, Russel Williams, Tracy Sophomores 135 The assortment of vehicles in the Wynne High School parking lot during the past year was as varied as the students who drove them. They ranged from the high riding four wheel drives, like the one Marty Graham drove, to the sleek sports cars like those driven by Shane Palmer and Amy Kelley. Between the extremes were the practical cars driven by the majority of students. One example was the Honda Accord driven by Leigh Eldridge. Ahart, Jennifer Andrews. Julie Andrews. Shannon Ansley, Shawn Askins, Lora Banton, Jason Banton. Pam Barnes, Angie Baskins. Beth Beale. Stacy Belknap, Kristie Benefield, Steven Berry. Eric Birkhead, Sonya Blake, James Bledsoe, Julie Bolden, Darin Boyland, Joyce Brown. Kim Burnett, Kevin Burnett, Tonya Butler, Tim Caldwell, Jay Campbell, Kyle Cansler. Kim Chambers, Vicki Cheeney, Chris Chesm, Julie 136 Freshmen I Clay, Thomas Collins, Keith Corbitt, LeAnn Cornwell, John Cox. Carolyn Cribbs, Keith Criss, April Crlss, Kim Cullum, John Cunningham, Tracy Davis, Beth Davis, Russel Dickerson. Charlotte Diggs, Clay Drum, Kelly Drum, Roger Drummond, Glenn Duff, Holly Duvall. Jeff Easter, Bobby Ellis, Jeremy Frazier, Joey Frazier, Pam Fullbrlght, Cynthia Gaines. Jackie Gamer, Christy Gilmer, Holly Givance. Vicky Grantham, Chad Greenway. Lori Grider. Brian Grider. Donald Grider, Donna Hafer, Beth Haggans, Schronda Halmarlr, Bobby Hardin, Deanna Hare, Angela Freshmen 137 Involved Who said freshmen are boring? The freshman class at WHS could quickly prove this statement false. These students par- ticipated in a variety of activities at school as well as in the community. The activities in- cluded anything from judging chickens to collecting model trains. Many freshmen also joined several clubs and were active at school fuctions, such as football games and pep rallies. With all of their support, freshmen were an asset to WHS. Freshman Holly Duff rehearses her lines from M'A’S'H. Hathcock. Payton Heard. Neshon Hess. Bert Hill. John Paul Holland, Lisa Hollan, Johanna Hollan. LuAnn Holloway. Mary Holmes. Holly Holt, Linda Hughes. Donnie Hughes. Kevin Hunt. Clint Ishmael. Erin Jacobs. Jed Johnson. Artie Johnson. Lynn Johnson. Theodocia Johnson, Valerie Jones. Cynthia Jones, Roshonda Harlson. Summer Harp. Jana Harris. Jeff Harris. Lola Harris. Tasha Harris, Terri Harris. Tiffany 138 Freshmen Pankey. Karen Parker. Jim Parsons, Bonnie Partain, Angela Patton. Chris Pearson. Mark Jones. Stephanie Jones. Tammy Kerr. Joey King. Brandy Lambert. Tammy Lampkin. Vicki Lawrence. Kathren Lawson, Darlene Leamon. Janelle Lindley. Christie Little. Villette Loyd. Angela Lloyd, Jennifer Lloyd. Sherry Lyons. Hosea Martin, Kim Mason, Ray Massey. Lora Massey, Melanie Matthews. Stacy Mauppin. Cheryl McClellan. Joyce McClurkin. Alice McCuiston. Sabrina McGraw. Pam McKee. Connie McKee. Vonnie McKnight. Amber McNeil. Veda Middleton. Jehial Mitchell. Sheila Mohr. Joey Montgomery. Heidi Moore. Earl Moore. Jeff Moore. Jimmy Moore. Lisa Martin, Kemp Morris. Penny Nauden, Stacy Neiswander. Donald Neiswander, Ronald % Freshmen 139 Perry. Yolanda Phillips, Lisa Pierce. Gary Raffety, Julie Redd, Yvonne Reynolds, Aaron Richardson. Keith Richardson, Sylvia Rouse, Sondra Sanders. Lavonda Satterfield, Ricky Scott, Randal Scott. Randy Settles, Brian Sherman. Jeff Smith, Cynthia Smith. J. Harmon Smith. Larry Smith, Stacie Snipes. Tara South, Suzanne Spencer, Sonya Starks, James Stovall. Karen Swaite. Brad Swaite, Joe Taber. Yolanda Taylor, Liz Thomas, Dewayne Last Christmas two Wynne High School students. Heather Fant and Kelly Littlejohn, went to Guadalajara, Mexico. They went with kids from all over the state of Arkansas to work with missionaries from the village of Santa Margarita in an attempt to help the small local church and its congregation. While there, the girls found that in order to relate to the native people, it was necessary to bridge the language barrier by putting to use their training in Spanish. One of the interesting points about their trip was the fact that since the price of Coke in glass bottles was so high, the kids on the trip usually drank Cokes out of plastic bags with straws. After selling his goods at market, this native returns home on the cobble stone streets of Guadalajara. 140 Freshmen Heather Fant and Kelly Littlejohn took time to pose for pictures with children from the Santa Margarita Assembly of God Church. Thomas, Stephanie Thompson. Christy Thompson, Davis Tolliver, Holly Tucker, Angela Tucker, Tammy Walker, Demetrice Warren, Loletha Watlington, Bruce Watlington. Michelle Watson. Julius White, Anthony White, Lance White, Randy Whiteside. Marjorie Williams, Emanuel Williams. Tyrone Wilson, Mark Winfrey, Theresa Winkler, Mandy Witcher, Kenny Freshmen 141 EARRINGS: Wearing several pairs of earrings is one style Tracy Miller sports. MOVIES: With the recent outbreak of video retail centers, Connie Canter finds that she can rent virtually any movie she wants for a fraction of the cost of going to the theater. COKE: Chris Ellis goes along with the majority and chooses Classic Coke over New Coke. Stcccteat Sanvey Favorite soft drink Favorite fast food Favorite jeans Favorite radio station Favorite class Favorite Television show Favorite sports car Favorite song Original Coca-Cola McDonald’s Levi’s and Lee K-97FM and Z103 English The Cosby Show and Miami Vice Porsche Secret Lovers, I Miss You, Say You, Say Me. Computer Favorite movie Love Rocky IV and Rambo Students who own swatch watches 49 Females who wear one earring in each ear 114 Females who wear two earrings in each ear 76 Females who wear three earrings in each ear 18 Males who wear an earring 34 Students who purchased a yearbook 292 This survey was answered by 492 WHS students. 142 Survey Making the Whole Thing Work The Wynne School Board consisted of five men that made very important decisions concerning the Wynne School System. One member came up for re-election each year. Members served six year terms. These men were not paid for their services. The school board met once a month and the meetings were open to the public. They discussed matters concerning all four schools in the system. Few people realized the time and effort put forward, and WHS was lucky to have five such hard-working men. tureau MADE IT WAY George Owens makes a speech after receiving the Cross County Farm Family of the Year Award. Randal Caldwell keeps things running smoothly by us- ing a computer at his pharmacy. Marvin Hagaman takes time from his busy job Members of the school board discuss issues concerning the as agency manager of Farm Bureau to smile for Wynne School System, the camera. George Owens President Bedford Tuberville Randal Caldwell Gene Boeckmann Marvin Hagaman Vice-President Secretary Member Member 144 School Board Leon Wigginton, Superintendent Hugh Taylor, Administrative Assistant Gene Catteron, Director of Government Services Bonnie Mills, Special Education Supervisor. Mr. Wigginton has numerous jobs to perform as superintendent of schools. Mr. Catterton prepares a government form for free lunch program. The Buck Stops Here Mra. Mills. Mrs. Mills is in charge of the special education program for the Wynne school system. Mr. Taylor. Mr. Taylor pauses during his rounds of the various schools. Wynne High School had four fine ad- ministrators. They were Mr. Leon Wiggin- ton, Superintendent; Mr. Gene Catterton, Director of Government Services; Mr. Hugh Taylor, Administrative Assistant; and Mrs. Bonnie Mills, Special Education Supervisor. These people played an important part of the success of WHS. Whenever something needed to be done, one could always find one of these people making sure it got done. Administration 145 Darrell Smith Principal Roy Hall Assistant Principal No Simple Task The job of being a principal is no easy task, but Mr. Darrell Smith and Mr. Roy Hall seemed to enjoy it. As assistant principal, Mr. Hall worked mainly with discipline and attendance, while Mr. Smith’s job of prin- cipal required him to perform many dif- ferent jobs including evaluating teaching, purchasing materials and equipment, draw- ing up a master schedule and reporting to the school board. When asked why they decided to become principals. Mr. Hall replied, “1 had been coaching for 19 years and I decided to enter a new field of education. An unexpected op- portunity came about and 1 thought it was time to make a change. Mr. Smith gave his reason as, I thought it would give me an opportunity to have more influence in the over all operation of the school.” The principals also stated their likes and dislikes on being administrators. Mr. Smith said, “There are many psychological rewards for adults who work with young people. 1 like the rewards of working with young people. His dislike was the variety of responsibilities which go with his title. Mr Hall liked “counseling students and helping them with their problems,” but found that dealing with problems all day was frustrating. MR HALL. Mr Hall checks over his absentee list CLASSROOM: Mr. Smith sits In on one of the science classes to evaluate a teacher. MR SMITH: Mr. Smith works on the master schedule. 146 Principals ACTIVE EDUCATORS Students rarely ever considered that besides Itting behind a desk assigning homework and jving tests, teachers had other hobbies, in- vests and jobs that occupied their time. Many teachers spent their time as sponsors 5r the different clubs on campus. Other eachers spent their time away from school on heir hobbies. Whenever a new hunting season pened, one could always find Elbert Person nd Larry Jones in the woods searching for ame. Some teachers spent their spare time orking. Owning a small business took up iuch of Bob and Gay Kitrell’s spare time. No latter what the activity, one could always find teacher involved. Hunter. Bow hunting is one way Mr. Person oc- cupies his spare time. Runner. Keeping in shape. Coach Barton starts the day by jogging. Judy Ahart — Mathematics Bill Barton — Mathematics and Athletics Holly Baxter — Business and Social Studies Mike Bigham — Industrial Arts Frankie Blevins — Learning Resources Kathy Branch — Mathematics Sharon Braswell — English Larry Brawner — Agriculture Mary Bob Brawner — English Joyce Brown — English Liz Clark — Learning Resources Marjorie Cunningham — Business Teresa Dallas — Social Studies Barbara Dobson — English Julia Dodd — Science George Ann Draper — English Carl Easely — Health and Athletics Genet Filer — Home Economics Brooks Fiscus — Family Living Mary Hagaman — Business James Hall — Band Thesia Hendren — Spanish Hugh Hill — Science Terry Jackson — Social Studies Mary Jenkins — English Larry Jones — Agriculture Bob Kittrell — Business Gay Kittrell — Art Debbie Meyer — English and Journalism Randy Meyer — Band Paul Nichols — Career Education Elbert Person — Mathematics Carolyn Raffety — Home Economics Sandy Reynolds — Mathematics Bill Riley — Science and Athletics Georgia Ross — English Flora Rowe — Learning Resources Frank Rowe — Social Studies Wes Shaver — Science Jack Shaw — Counseling Ray Shempert — Physical Education and Athletics Mike Singleton — Science and Athletics After 3:10 Teachers’ jobs did not end at 3:10 each day. They had many other tasks to perform after the school day ended. They had to plan lessons, grade papers, and review material for their classes. With all this work, teachers still had time to be active in many things. Their involvement with students and student related activities brought teachers and students closer together. Teachers and students became friends and many students returned after graduation to visit their former teachers. Ms Fiscus. Ms. Jackson and Ms. Blevins enjoy lunch in the teachers lounge. 148 Faculty JoAnn Snider — Science Annette Snow — Physical Education and Athletics James Spratt — Mathematics Anita Thwing — Librarian Ron Triplett — Drivers Education and Athletics Sherry Turnbow — Choir Kathi Turner — Career Education Mark Uhiren — Science and Athletics Elizabeth Washington — Social Studies James Westbrook — Social Studies Marion White — Counseling Ruby Wigginton — Migrant Program Randy Yarnold — Speech and Drama Peta. Ms. Reynolds spends her time with pets Tom the cat and Toby the dog or doing crewel needlework Sewing. Mrs. Dallas works on a counted cross stitch project. Faculty 149 Ms. Forrester smiles as she greets students in Mr. Hall’s office. Support The support people at Wynne High School played an important part in the day- to-day running of the school. Each ad- ministrator had a secretary to keep his office functioning. Learning Resources rooms had teachers’ aides to help with all the govern- ment paper work. The library also had an aide for half the day. The high school was lucky to have a school nurse for the morning hours. The school system had a bookkeeper to keep up with the incoming and outgoing moneys. The cafeteria supervisor was kept busy ordering food stuffs and preparing menus. Our school could not have func- tioned without all these support personnel’s hard work. Ms. Gregory. Ms. Gregory helps Sandra Bailey proof- read the announcements. Ms. Fisher. Ms. Fisher looks through the weekly health reports. Pauline Allen Learning Resources Aide Myrtle Bradshaw Bookkeeper Bonnie Carwile Sec. to Superintendent Tommy Curtner Sec. to Principal Jerri Fisher Sharon Forrester School Nurse Sec. to Asst. Principal 150 Support Personnel Personnel Ms. Riley. Ms Riley compiles the week's mileage figures for the school buses. Ms. Curtner. Ms. Curtner sorts through papers as one of her tasks for the day. Ms. Hinson. Ms. Hinson collects lunch money from Danny Beshears. Betty Gregory Secretary to Principal Nelda Hinson Secretary to Director of Governmental Services Ina Immel Cafeteria Supervisor Linnie Riley Secretary to Administrative Assistant Terrie Jackson Library Aide Support Personnel 151 Janitors for the 1985-86 school year were Clorine McGill, John Green, Col- Cafeteria workers hastily prepared trays to keep the lunch lines moving as quickly as umbus Rucher, Nezzie McDaniel, Redell Cummings. possible. Part of Jimmy Mitchell’s job was to keep all the bus engines in perfect running order. Maintenance men like Lynn Andrews were kept busy repairing various items throughout the school. DAILY TASKS Some of the most important things at W.H.S. were taken for granted. Things like preparing lunch five days a week, repairing doors, and keeping the school clean. Unlike students, the cafeteria workers started at 7:30 a.m. preparing the day’s meal. The maintenance men were responsible for keeping everything in order. They repaired everything from broken lights to leaky roofs. Each morning the custodians began their daily task of cleaning the 150 rooms of the school. One of Nezzie McDaniel’s jobs was to keep the desks and rooms clean. The routine of making hamburgers was very familiar to cafeteria workers since they were a favorite food of most students. 152 Custodians THE CLASS OF ’86 Jennifer Andrews Irene Garza Shane Palmer Robbie Ballmann Carol Hagler Jeff Parish Christie Boeckmann Jay Harris Nita Sherman Mary Bondurant Audra Haynes Jan Smith Bill Boone Holly Hess Kenneth South Jon Brawner Corbin House Denise Stafford Bonnie Britt Joey Looney Lisa Stricklin Karla Burmingham Tammy Lloyd Brian Thompson Chad Carter Alicia McKissack Dale Thompson Joel Cooper Bobby Mohr Leslie Vaught Earl Cox David Moyers Paul Wilhoite Mike Devazier Cindy Overholser Jackie Willcut Merikay Ellis Colin Futrell Ginger Owens Connie Wolford 154 Ads WYNNE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION7 SALUTES Connie Wolford, Editor and The 1986 STINGER Staff FRONT: Earl Cox. Shane Palmer. BACK: Joel Cooper. Leslie Vaught. Joey Looney, Chris Lorenzen, Brenda Kerr. Connie Wolford. Barry Ellis. NOT PICTURED: Paul Wilhoite, Ginger Owens. Gerald Futch, Irene Garza, Cherlynita Ansley, Amy Kelley. Julie Taylor, Stacy Roggow, Theodocia Johnson, Jan Smith. 501-238-8131 Ads 155 63 East Union Ave. Wynne, AR ZB! JACKSON MURRAY VISION CLINIC CHEVROLET Richard Jackson, O.D. “Since 1926” 668 N. Falls Phone 238-3535 Arkansas 238-8161 Hwy. IN Congratulations YELLOWJACKETS! Compliments of SERVCO INSURANCE AGENCY Full Family Protection Ed Ransom Sandy Holland Eddie Ransom Shannon Haynes Bettye Brown 501 N. Falls 238-8113 ’V Compliments of HAPPY DAYS FASHIONS Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Stewart Children's Ladies' Apparel Nike Shoes 659 Addison Dr. 238-7314 156 Ads Mary Ann Newman Lottie Courtney Clara Moery 717 N. Falls Wynne. Arkansas Julie Newman Kellye Ramsey Cara Kay Moery 238-2737 REGINALD LEE’S DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Diamonds and Fine Clothing Anna Curtright checks the cash register for change Open 9 am-8 pm Monday-Saturday Oak wood Shopping Center vk«IAN ST AK HOUK OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SALAD BAR OVER 50 ITEMS 10:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. ALL YOU CAN EAT FRIDAY-SATURDAY TILL 11:00 p.m. HOT VEGETABLES AND SOUP OAKWOOD JEWELERS A Wide Variety of Senior Rings Including Josten's R-lohn Gold Lace 2tH 7527 Oak wood Shopping Center DINNER SPECIAL EVERY NIGHT 500 N. Falls Blvd. Phone 238-7013 All The Latest Fashions Ads 157 _ I , y BAKER LP GAS, INC. Office —501-238-3257 Home —501-238-4498 P.O. Box 546 P.O. Box 54 Wynne, AR 72396 Vandale, AR 72387 WYNNE MOBILE HOMES CAR SALES Raymond Henry Manager HIGHWAY 64 WEST WYNNE, AR 72396 501-238-8788 Trophies and Plaques Custom Silkscreening Wynne Sportsworld Athletic Clothing Footwear 902 Falls Blvd Golden Fullbright Wynne. AR 72396 Vicki Fullbright Phone 501-238-3660 Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Covington 616 Canal 238-8435 RICK’S CLEANERS 405 N. Wilson Serving Cross County Since 1960 Phone 238-2551 158 Ads Westmoreland Heating and Air Conditioning SALUTES the Class of 1986 212 Front Street 238-2752 i Free Delivery Open Monday-Saturday 8 am-5 pm 715 Falls Blvd. 238-9006 WYNNE FURNITURE APPLIANCE CENTER 102 S. Wilson Wynne, AR Phone 501-238-4300 Cross County Farmers Association 505 N. FALLS 238-9040 Bill and LaRand Thomas RADIO SHACK GARY'S ELECTRONICS 669 N. Falls 238-7440 555 N. Falls Blvd. 238-3279 Ads 159 m ' LEVI STRAUSS Where Quality Never Goes Out of Style. Supporting The Community Through Jobs Service Projects. i Congratulations Seniors of CROSS COUNTY VETERINARY 1986 PRISCILLA GUNTER CLINIC Compliments of Compliments of... Dr. Sneed Shaw D.D.S. Dr. Scott Puryear D.D.S. 1006 N. Falls Wynne, AR Harmon and Jeanine Smith (501) 238-WORD 160 Ads HANDY DOLLAR STORE INC. 251 E. Union Name Brands for Less Office of Handy Mini Storage Z Dave Zanone Jewelers 516 E. Merriman 501-238-3664 WYNNE TWIN CINEMA. Congratulates Ads 161 Piggly Oakwood Shopping Center Charme « Rose Young 45 Ruth Sanders Jeanette Peeler 1213 N. Falls, Compliments of Wynne Medical Clinic 238-8945 il nit on If cLAm viD Your Family Entertainment Center ted ddditii reii Shop Oakwood Shopping Center 238-7495 half price membership to graduating seniors must be 18 Oakwood Shopping Center 238-4559 162 Ads HALSTEAD INDUSTRIES HALSTEAD INDUSTRIES HALSTEAD METAL PROD. ALSTEAD INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS Engineered Refrigeration and Environmental Products — Copper Tubing — Cellular Rubber Products P.0. Box 309 Wynne, AR 72396 501-238-3201 Compliments of Wynne Lumber Company Established 1942 100 Kennedy Street Wynne. Arkansas 72396 (501) 236-3456 Caldwell Pharmacy Congratulations Seniors TACO HUT compliments of Mcxican-Amcrican Food Anesthesia Services Dine in or take out Drive thru Open 7 days a week Cross County Hospital Bill and Mimi Cooper 239-7634 North Falls Blvd. Wynne. Arkansas 111 E. Union Wynne, AR 238-2282 Pan Pizza Sandwiches Soft Drinks Salads Traditional Pizza Cavatini Pasta Spaghetti Hwy 1 N. 238-8549 164 Ads Cross County Officiols W J Wood—Judge Joline Norris — County Clerk Luther Sigmon — Treosurer Claude Browner — Circuit Clerk Bonnie Huey — Sheriff ond Collector GLENNS HAIR CENTER 600 East Conol Wynne. Arkansas 230-7760 Fred’s Office Machine Repairs 314 Martin Drive Wynne. AR 72396 Sales and Service Home Phone Bus. Phone 238-3707 238-9266 N Nationwide Insurance Darrell’s Auto Sales v Home of Clean Used Cars Darrell Odom — Owner First Impressions 10S (Commercial Wynne, Arkansas 72396 SO I-238-2812 Lewis Peeler 1211 A. North Falls 238-7416 1013 South Falls Blvd. Wynne. Arkansas Office Home 238-2627 731-5145 Mitchell’s Grocery and Market Oretha Cook Cosmetology Consultant Award Winning Stylist c ''-Sales Rentals on Video Tapes, Recorders T.V.'s VIDEO WORLD 118 M. Front Street Wynne. AR 72396 Owners — Buddy Donna Early Business Phone — 238-8208 Residence Phone — 238-7708 Ads 165 CROSS COUNTY BANK Th ree Branches to Serve You Main Branch Cross County Bank Plaza Wynne, K 238-8171 North Branch Highway 1, North Wynne, AR 238-3248 Hickory Ridge Branch Hickory Ridge. AR 697-2234 Member FDIC 166 Ads Trade-mark (g) Have a Coke and a Smile . . . Compliments of Coca Cola Bottling Co. Marianna, Arkansas FORREST OFFICE MACHINES I00S GEE STREET JONESBORO, AR � 327852 Authorized Dealer For: SHARP A. B. DICK MITA Plain Paper Copiers — Typewriters — Printing A Duplicating Equipment 1203 N. Falls 238-9611 SPAULDING ATHLETIC GOODS BILL SMITH — REPRESENTATIVE HOME — 238-3078 WYNNE OFFICE — 372-2218 LITTLE ROCK Compliments of “SERVING CROSS COUNTY SINCE 1898” WYNNE PROGRESS, INC 702 N. Falls Blvd. Ph. 238-2375 STEPHEN B. MEYER, REACHING PEOPLE With News And Advertising Is Our Business! We're Proud Of The Fact We Helped People Reach Other People When It Was Important For Them To Do So. ★ The Wynne Progress ★ The Shoppers News □DTQOd IBM OLYMPIA VICTOR 318 West Tyler West Memphis, Arkansas 72301 Phone 501-735-4123 Peterson Glass Co. KEEPING THE LAND SMOOTH Compliments of Manufacturing: Land Planes Rollers Dirt Scrapers Relift Pumps Beene Manufacturing Inc. Highway 64 West 697-2618 170 Ads FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WYNNE Senior, Joey Looney takes time to talk with a bank officer about securing a student loan to attend college TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Downtown Wynne Oakwood Shopping Center Time and Temperature 238-7901 Bank Phone 238-2361 Ads 171 Manufacturer of Goodyear Welt Boots and Shoes ADDISON SNOB CO. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Salutes the 1985-86 WHS Cheerleaders Marvin Hagaman — Agency Manager Van Baker — Agent Brenda Duncan — Secretary Linda Griffin — Secretary Patsy Roberts — Agent Compliments of Billings Oil Company Wynne 238-3673 Ads 173 Congratulations Seniors PIONEER P FOODS A Division of the Pillsbury Company 697-2293 Fair Oaks S] R printing ca ■ (incorporated) . V Commercial Printing, v - Office Supplies, and Furniture V Harry F. Crawford President P.O. Box 869 238-3267 Wynne, AR 72396 oMedkmcFghoppe' BOB STACY, R.Ph. 1004 N. Falls Blvd. Wynne, Arkansas Phone 238-2612 CHILDER’S OPTOMETRIC CLINIC and OPTICAL CENTER Kerry Childers O.D., P.A. � lO Office Hours ' by Appointment Julia Street Wynne, AR 72396 238-9407 Cleveland Chemical 7 VjS) Bert’s Lawn Service Company Agricultural Chemicals P.O. Box 1075 Wynne, Ar. 72396 501-238-8505 For Mowing, Landscaping, or Edging Call 238-2519 Rt. 2 Box 299A Wynne, AR 72396 174 Ads WADE’S JEWELRY SERVICE “Friendly, Courteous Service fjo Bill Betty Argo Remountings • Ring Sizing • Chain Repair • Diamond Setting • Retipping OAKWOOD SHOPPING CENTER inside Lee's Department Store Wynne, AR 72396 VERNON WADE (501)238-2494 congratulate our employee'’ LAURA LOVRIEN 1985 Homecoming Queen and all 1986 Seniors ARGO DRUG PHARMACY 238-2351 417 East Union Congratulations Seniors Compliments of Drs. HayQg, Young and Jacobs pallas Ads 175 Hamlin Tractor Auto Parts Rt. 1 Box 129 A 238-3134 Mohr Heating and Air Conditioning 9) nnUkm fHitfttc Uikr atmfirt m it.' also sheet metal Tractor Parts, Farm Supplies, Spray Equipment, Auto Parts 8 Miles West on Highway 64 Oakwood Shopping Center Phone 238-9376 113 I-evcsque 238-3372 Like a Good Neighbor STATE FARM Is There 1010 N. Falls Blvd. Wynne, AR Bob Nowlin, Agent Phone 238-3800 Connie Wolford takes information from a customer over the phone. 176 Ads PHOTO EXPRESS When you want those special Pictures FAST • One Hour Next Day Service Available • After Hours Drop Slot • We Use Kodak Paper • Custom Framing • 4x6 and 5x7 Enlargements • Drive Up Window • Pictures Developed on Premises 1214 North Falls Wynne, AR Phone 238-4224 Jhanb %jou $uying a yCA BOOJd YEARBOOK Ads 177 HAIR WORKS Complete Hair Care 725 East Williams Wynne, AR 72396 of LEVCO MANUFACTURERS, INCORPORATED Manufacturers of: • Stump Grinders • Rotary Ditchers • PoHoes and Implement Carriers Levesque 238-8126 Support Academics AT WYNNE HIGH THE ANNUAL STAFF WOULD LIKE TO THANK OUR PATRONS AND URGE YOU TO SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS 178 Ads May the love and happiness you’ve given us be returned to you in your journey through life. God guide and keep you safe. Love, Mom, Dad, and Jodi III John 4: I have no greater joy than to hear that my children walk in truth. Love you. Mom, Dad, and Marty Holly, “Commit thy ways unto the Lord; trust also in Him and He shall bring it to pass.” Psalms 37:5 Love, Momma, Daddy, and Pam ■ Si Congratulations! We love and appreciate you more than you will ever know. May God’s blessings be with you throughout your life. Love, Dad, Mom, Amy, Amanda, and Eric Congratulations! Dad, Mom, and L. B. Angela, you have reached the dawning of a wonderful new day. Greet it happily and em- brace it with enthusiasm, remembering always to walk in the light. You make us very proud. We are always here for you. Mom, Dad, Jeff, and Greg Congratulations Priss! Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and give glory to your Father who is in Heaven. Matthew 5:16 Love, Mom, Dad, and Joey v j A friend is someone who knows you aren’t perfect but treats you as if you were. Ads 179 Variety 180 Closing Unlimited Variety 182 Closing pa)|ui||un 184 Closing ■0U January 28, 1986 — Ronald Reagan “We will never forget them or the last time we saw them, this morning, as they prepared for their journey and waved goodbye and slipped the surly bonds of Earth to touch the face of God.” • «liUllU • ' � •' • l 5 r if iifr ’ I • Mwr� '' W tl .V !‘il. i t� u w- , ET_ wlM.llU « 4 - - • ftw � . t ifirl u( • .U. n. . « ■ « ««• � « t M 4k% • 'i� uuk - «irwf P ' | i r� . .r Ut « %I� omU ir9, I am r m« ' «� � � . i out� I � ric «MlfN I� � ()u ' • bed a it t.� « ' l � |4« ' li «ii I« -«h« i iu Sfo- r iJUrtwt .Mft fin� i«K o hi t bnaflil f j| • •• 0t4 iltMi� rc %IUtor ' «I SJ nkfi Ht 11«Mil � � lllld i� 4 M i««l ‘HlfiSr ( � � • I l'«fK i JM- Vf!0bM- . � •• •' � '� • “ 4 ! •• U •W , 185 A Acuff, Donna — 130 Ads — 154-179 Agriculture — 42 Ahart, Jennifer — 136 Ahart, Judy — 32, 147 Alexander, Tarra — 43, 79, 100, 122 Allen, Pauline — 44, 150 Anderson, Scott — 42, 62, 122 Andrews, Cary — 54, 72, 83, 84, 102, 122, 123 Andrews, Jennifer — 54, 59, 112 Andrews, Julie — 15, 57, 136 Andrews, Lynn — 152 Andrews, Marty — 17, 53, 64, 130 Andrews, Melissa — 122 Andrews, Rodney — 44, 61, 79, 130 Andrews, Shannon — 75, 136 Ansley, Cherylnita — 54, 59, 66, 77, 112 Ansley, Sharmnzette — 2, 18, 77, 98, 99. 103,l� v Armstrong. Shelia — 63, 122 Armstrong, Todd — 61, 130 Art Club — 65 ‘ Askins. Brian— 130 Askins, Lora — 136 Bailey, Sandra — 14, 50, 51J68, 69, 79. 110, 112 Bailey, Tonya — 130 Baldwin, Billy — 122 Balkman, Aaron — 62, 122 Ball, Jeff —72, 83, 102, 122 Ballman, Robbie — 54, 64, 72, 83, 85, 112 Band — 39, 74-77 Banton, Jason — 87, 136 Banton, Pam — 136 Banton, Richard — 61, 130 Barnes, Angie Barnes, Dale — 79, 122 Barnes, Jewell — 130 Barnes, Lora — 112 Barnett, Gina — 57, 130 Barron, Dewayne — 122 Barton, Bill — 33, 86, 88, 147 Baskins, Beth — 136 Baskins, Carl — 112 Baskins, Kevin — 9, 72, 83, 102, 122 Baskins, Kyle — 42, 72, 83, 102, 122 Bassham, Clay — 54, 61, 100, 122 Battles, Rachel — 53, 57, 130 INDEX Batton, Pamela — 79 Baxter, Holly — 147 Beal, Stacy — 79, 136 Belknap, Jodi — 62, 112 Belknap, Kristie — 136 Bender, Arthur — 122 Benefield, Steven — 136 Bennet, Tiffany — 112 Berry, Eric — 61, 73, 87, 136 Beshears, Danny — 130 Beshears, Neva — 54, 56, 97, 122 Bethell, Amy — 8, 14, 54, 56, 72, 73, 79, 105, 111, 112 Bigham, Michael — 147 Birkhead, Sonya — 136 Birkhead, Richard — 62, 112 Birkhead, Sonja — 78, 79 Bishop, Teresa — 130 Blackwell, Barry — 54, 72, 83, 85, 112 Blake, James — 59, 87, 136 Blake, Rick — 122 Bledsoe, Julie — 79,136 Blevins, Frankie — 44, 147, 148 Boeckmann, Gene — 144 Boeckmann, Christie — 50, 112 Bolden. Darin — 87, 96, 97, 136 Bolden, Gregory — 88-91, 102, 122 Bondurant, Laura — 70, 112, 129 Bondurant, Mary — 63, 112, 129 Boone, Bill — 6, 11. 50, 54, 56, 59, 68, 69, 100, 112, 115 Boyland, Joyce — 98, 99, 136 Bradley, Kevin — 61, 64, 79, 122 Bradshaw, Myrtle — 150 Branch, Kathy — 33, 147 Branch, Richard — 36, 53, 64, 100, 130 Branham, Dana — 130 Braswell, Sharon — 147 Bratton, Jerry — 130 Brawner, Beth — 73, 77, 79, 130 Brawner, Jon — 37, 40, 59, 69, 113 Brawner, Larry — 61, 147 Brawner. Mary Bob — 28, 147 Brawner, Steven — 7, 52, 54, 56, 72, 73, 100, 122! 130 Britt. Bonnie — 32, 54, 113 Britt, Charlotte —§|| Britton, Brigitte — 73, Brown, Joyce — 29. 147 Brown, Kelli — 61, 113 Brown, Kim — 57, 77, 136 Brown. Roger — 83, 122 Bruno, Richard — 113 Business — 40 Burmingham, Karla — 59, 79, 113 Burnett, Eugene — 61, 130| Burnett, Kevin — 136 Burnett, Tonya — 136 Burrow, Jessica — 47, 53, 103, 105 130 Burton, Le Ann — 105, 130 Butler, Angie — 130 Butler, Jeff — 113 Butler, Tim — 136 c Caldwell, Carrie — 54, 64, 77, 122 Caldwell, Jay — 61, 136 Caldwell, Randal — 144 Calvert, Patti — 62, 113 Camp, Dennis — 13, 130 Campbell, Chris — 17, 61, 113 Campbell, Elreo — 30, 102 Campbell, Kyle — 61, 136 Cannon, Jimmy — 63, 122 Cansler, Kim — 136 Canter, Connie — 122 Carter, Angela — 122 Carter, Chad — 11,54, 59, 113 Carter, David — 113 Carter, Johnny — 113 Carter, Stacy — 130 Carwile, Bonnie — 150 Catlett, Doug — 79, 130 Catterton, Gene — 145 Caubble, Christopher — 61, 122 Cauny, Chris — 59, 113 Cauny, Erin — 56, 79, 122 Cavaness, Sherry — 12, 59, 113 CCECA — 62 Chambers, Christal — 79, 130 Chambers, Jimmy — 113, 179 Chambers, Vicki — 65, 79, 136 Champion, Arlene — 130 Chapman, Robin — 37, 56, 69, 78, 79, 113 Cheney, Chris — 136 Chezem, Julie — 79, 136 Chism, Gary — 83,102, 122 Choir — 38, 78, 79 Clark, Elizabeth 147 Clark, JasonB 33, 72, 100, 120, 122 Clark, Rita — 131 Clay, Doris - 123 Clay, Thomas — 137 Bents, Tom — 68, 113 |, Jackie — 131 ■obb, Marshall — 11, 83, 102,123 Cochrell, Randy — 38, 53, 123 ICole, Myron — 62,123 pole, Tim — 113 H, Yolanda — 113 IColeman, Bryant — 68,113 Coleman, Camel — 131 Coleman, Randy — 123 Collier, John — 53, 64, 100, 131 Collins, Joenell — 88-91, 131 Collins, Keith — 131, 137 Collins, Renee — 26, 27, 113 Collins, Schandrea — 14, 35, 53, 57, 103. 130,131 186 Index Cook, Doyle — 44, 62, 123 Co-Op Classes — 41 Cooper, Joel — 17, 54, 56, 59, 64, 65, 66,113 Corbet, Leann — 137 Cornwell, John — 137 Cothren, Robin — 131 Cothern, Steven — 2, 21, 54, 61, 72, 89. 102, 123 - Cothern, Tonya — 29, 58, 64, 123 , Covington, Hughes — 72,83, 123 Cox, Carolyn — 137 Cox, Earl — 19, 20,54,59, 66. Ill, 113 Cox, Kathy -r- 53, 130, 131 Cox, Sharlotte — 123 Cox, Tommy — 63,113 Crabtree, Bubba — 131 Crawford, Corey — 123 Cribbs, Keith — 96, 97, 137 Criss, April — 79,137 Criss, Kimberly — 33, 137 Criss, Tina — 29, 53, 123 Cross, Margaret — 113 . Crum, Phillip—131 Cullum, Heather — 54, 56, 77, 100, 123 Cullum, John — 86, 87, 137 Cummings, Cassandra — 62, 123 Cummings, Kenneth — 131 Cummmlngs, Redell — 152 Cummings. Stanley — 88-91, 113 Cummings, Stevie — 114 Cunningham, Brenda — 56, 123 t, Cunningham, Marjorie — 147 Cunningham, Raymond —-114 Cunningham, Teresa — 131 Cunningham, Tracy — 79, 137 Curtner, Tommye — 150, 151 Curtright, Anna — 54, 56, 79, 123 Custodians — 152 D Dallas, Teresa — 34, 147, 149 Damron, Kevin — 63, 114 Davidson, Rhonda — 77, 131 Davis, Beth — 79, 137 Davis, Chris — 123 Davis. Donna — 63, 114 Davis, Jimmy — 123 Davis, Joe Lee — 123 Davis, Lori — 54, 59, 77, 123, 125 Davis, Melaine — 50,123 Davis, Rebekah — 56, 79, 123 Davis, Russ — 28. 137 Davis, Steven — 131 Day, Deshana — 15, 131 Dean, Katherine — 62, 123 Delvridge, Jody — 123 Delvridge, Robert — 123 Depriest, Ricky — 72, 89, 100, 131 Devazier. Michael — 59, 61, 114 Dickerson, Charlotte — 137 Dickerson, Steven — 43, 56, 123 Diggs, Clay — 61, 137 Dobson, Barbara — 147 Dodd, Julia — 9,115, 147 Doss, Susan — 131 Drama — 56, 57 Draper, George Ann — 23, 28, 147 Drew, Traci — 54, 56, 79, 123 Drum, Angela — 57, 131 Drum, Kelly— 137 Drum, Michelle — 54, 77, 123 Drum, Roger — 137 Drummond, Glenn — 137 Duff, Holly — 58, 77, 137, 138 Duncan, Cindy — 41, 63, 114 Duncan, Tonya — 92-95, 131 Dunn, Heath — 83, 102, 131 Dunn, Juanita — 79, 131 Duvall Jeff — 137 Easley, Carl — 46. 83, 88-91, 147 Easter, Bobby — 137 Easter, Randy — 124 Eldridge. Leigh — 6, 10, 31, 50, 54, 56, 72. 73, 79. 100. 101, 123, 124, 125 Eldridge, Rodney— 131 Eldridge, Tommy — 124 Ellis, Barry -x57, 66, 131 Ellis, Chris —61,63, 114 Ellis, Lee 4- 42, 63, 124 Ellis, Jeremy — 6i, 137 Ellis, Merikay — 50. 54, 56, 70, 72, 73, 79, 105, 110, 114 English — 28, 29 English, Timmy — 114 English. Tracy — 52, 62, 124 Eppes, Billie — 16, 23, 79, 92-95, 103, 131 Evans, Keith — 42, 114 F Fant, Heather — 15, 52, 124, 130 FBLA — 59 FCA — 72 FFA —61 FHA — 58 FT A — 54, 55 Fifer, Genet — 43, 147 Fire Marshalls — 73 Fisher, Jerre — 150 Fisher, Justin — 30, 36, 53, 57, 100, 130, 131 Fiscus, Brooks — 148 Foltz. Brian — 61,62, 114 Fondren, Lakeba — 114 Football, Junior — 86 Football, Senior — 82 Forrester, Jimmy — 131 Forrester, Laura — 72, 105, 131 Forrester, Sharon — 150 Forth, Wayne — 62, 124 Fowler, Debbie — 52, 63, 124 Frazier, Joey — 50, 87, 102, 137 Frazier, Pam — 106, 107, 137 Frazier, Ross — 83, 85, 114 Freshmen — 136-141 Fullbright, Cynthia — 137 Futch, Gerald — 11, 56. 67, 74, 75, 77, 124 Futch, Sheila — 124 Futrell, Colin — 36,53, 56, 70, 78, 79, 114 Futrell, Denise — 62, 124 G Gahr, John — 83, 124 Gaines, Jacqueline — 103, 137 Garcia, Jimmy — 61, 131 Garner, Christy — 57, 73, 137 Garza, Irene — 53, 59, 66, 114, 179 Gatlin. Rita — 131 Gatlin, Sharon — 131 GCECA — 63 Gibson, Vanessa — 114 Gilbert, Eddie —,56, 114 Gilbert, Katherine -i- 56, 59, 124 Gilmer, Holly — 57, 58, 64, 137 Gilmer. Kelly — 50, 58, 77, 131 Givance, Tyrone —83, 102, 131 Givance, Victoria — 103, 137 ' Golf—100 j , Goodwin, Angie — 54, 131 Graham, Marty — 61, 124 Grantham, Chad — 137 Grantham, Dana — 124 Grayson, Tyron — 62, 124 Green, John — 152 Greenway, Lori — 137 Greer, Cassandra — 92-95, 103, 131 Greer, Felicia — 63, 114 Greer, Rhonda — 124 Gregory, Betty — 124, 150 Gregson, Johnny — 61, 72, 83, 124 Grider, Brian — 137 Grider, Donald — 137 Grider, Donna — 106, 137 Grider, Michael — 131 Griffin, Tony — 57 H Hafer, Elizabeth — 57, 75, 137 Hagaman, Marvin — 144 Hagaman, Mary — 148 Hagaman, Michelle — 6, 10, 11, 14, 15, 50, 52, 64, 72, 73, 100, 124, 130 Haggans, Schronda — 79, 137 Hagler, Carol — 11, 28, 52, 53, 54, 70, 78, 79, 114, 130 Hale, Rob —61,64, 131 Halford, Julee — 20, 54, 56, 79,124 Hall, Clay — 131 Hall, James — 76, 148 Hall, Jeff — 11, 54, 72, 83, 102, 124 Hall, Joyce — 21, 121 Hall, Marcell — 45, 50, 56, 79, 121 Hall, Roy — 145 Hall, Sharon — 63, 114 Halmark, Bobby — 137 Halmark, David — 61, 114 Hamilton, Dena — 63, 114 Hamilton, Dianna — 54, 124 Hanks, Brent — 131 Hardin, Deanna — 137 Hare, Angela — 79, 137 Hare, Matthew— 114 Hare, Roy — 58, 124 Harlson, Summer — 77, 138 Harp, Jana — 106, 138 Harrell, Brad — 131 Harris, Jay — 33, 54, 59, 100, 102, 114 Harris, Jeff — 87, 138 Harris, Joe — 115 Hams, Kim — 50, 54, 56, 68, 77, 124 4 Harris, Lola — 138 Harris, Tasha — 50, 138 Harris, Terrance — 138 Harris, Tiffany — 138 Harris, R. C. — 115 Harris, Terry — 79, 124 Harter, Jennifer — 124 Harter, Mindy — 131 Haskin, James — 125 Hatchett, Angela — 54, 59, 115 Hatchcock, Payton — 87, 138 Haynes, Audra — 50, 54, 56, 59, 79, 102, 115, 118 Haynes, Rollin — 68, 72, 83, 85, 125 Head, Lynn'— 115 Head, Robert — 12, 62, 131 Headley, Ben — 61, 62, 131 Headley, Linda — 79, 125 Heard, Charles — 115 Heard, Evelyn — 125 Heard, Gwen — 79, 131 Heard, Neshon — 158 Hearn, Ronnie — 125 Heath, Heather — 12, 14, 50, 54, 56, 59, 70, 72, 103, 115 Hendren, Theshia — 36, 148 Herod, Annisa — 79, 131 Hervey, Charles — 86, 96 Hess, Bert — 73, 138 Hess, Christie — 131 Hess, Holly — 12, 14, 54, 56, 59, 115, 179 Hess, Joy — 131 Hess, Nancy — 23, 50, 73, 78, 79, 131 Hess, Nick — 63, 125 Hess, Pam — 52, 54, 59, 103, 125, 130 Hess, Terrie — 54, 79, 125 Hickerson, Joe — 79, 132 Hill, Dewayne — 100, 115, 179 Hill, Hugh — 148 Hill. John —61,79, 138 Hill. Marty — 100, 125 Hinson, Nelda — 151 Hinton, Elaine — 79, 115 Hinton. Partricia — 23, 58, 103, 125 Hinton, Rhonda — 132 Hinton, Terrance — 88-91, 132 History — 34, 35 Hobbs, Randell — 59, 68, 69. 115 Hogans, Truman — 132 Hogans, Veronica — 14, 35, 50, 53, 103, 132 Hogland, Lisa — 138 Hogland. Susie — 63 Holicer, Tim — 86 Hollan. John — 54, 59, 72, 100, 125, 129 Hollan, Mark — 54, 56, 59, 72, 100, 101, 125, 129 Holland. Johanna — 72, 79, 98, 99, 103, 138 Holland. Luanne — 57, 138 Holloway, Mary — 57, 138 Holmes, Carey — 72, 83, 100, 125 Holmes, Holly — 106, 138 Holt, Linda — 138 jjolt, Natalie — 132 — 43 Homecoming — 14, 15 Honor Graduates — 26, 27 Hopcraft, Richard — 132 Horton, Steven - 72, 83, 132 Houfek, Darnell — 132 House, Corbin — 115 House, Jon — 52, 54, 56, 100, 125 Houston, Anita — 54, 68, 69, 103, 115 Houston, Darin — 62, 115 Houston, Ramona — 125 Huggins. Joe— 115 Hughes, Donnie — 138 Hughes, Kevin — 138 Hunt, Clint — 138 Hunt, I Immel, Ina 151 Immel, Rickey — 29, 125 Irby, Chris 62, 125 Irby, William — 132 Ishmael, Bill — 115 Ishmael, Bryan — 73, 132 Ishmael, Erin — 138 Isom, Dewayne — 115 Isom, Stardom — 30, 102 T32 J Jackson, Anthony — 132 Jackson, Carolyn — 125 Jackson, Cathy — 132 Jackson, Terrie — 157 Jackson, Terry — 148 Jacobs, Jed — 87, 138 James, Sharon — 115 Janitors — 152 Jarrett, Jimmy — 125 Jarrett, Penny — 132 Jeffery, Ira — 83, 125 Jenkins, Mary Ann — 148 Jetton, Tim — 63, 115 Johnson, Artie — 138 Johnson, Dexter— 72, 83, 125 Johnson, Gabe — 36, 54, 73, 132 Johnson, Karen — 132 Johnson, Keytha — 132 Johnson, Kim — 78, 79, 132 Johnson, Lynn — 79, 138 Johnson. Mark — 132 Johnson, Theodocia — 50, 66, 138 Johnson, Steve — 125, 131 Johnson, Tara — 58, 125 Johnson, Valerie — 54, 79, 138 Jones, Anita — 54, 65, 132 Jones, April — 115 Jones, Bruce — 115 Jones, Carletta — 116 Jones, Cynthia — 138 Jones, Emma Jones, Harold — 125 Jones, Jessie — 132 Jones, Judy — 65, 125 Jones, Larry — 61, 148 Jones, Lythia — 152 Jones, Nevillie — 125 Jones, Roshunda — 2, 54, 138 Jones, Stella — 126 Jones, Stephanie — 43, 139 Jones, Sylvia — 79, 132 Jones, Tammy — 79, 139 Jones, Tanya — 63, 116 Jones. Thomas — 126 Jones, Tommy L. — 126 Jones, Tony — 61.62,133 Jones. Toyia — 126 Jones, Walter — 62,116 Jump, James — 63, 116 3 Kellum, William — 133 Kelley, Amy — 59, 66, 126 Kelley, Shannon — 17, 61, 116 Kennedy, Kelly — 116 Kernodle, Glenn — 54, 61, 72, 73, 126 Kerr, Brenda — 10, 66, 133 Kerr, Joey — 61, 65, 139 Kerr, Robert — 10, 17, 126 King, Brandy — 139 King, Delisgo — 72, 73, 59, 116 King, Ken —83, 133 King. Kay — 148 King, Kristie — 73,116 188 Index Kinner, Kelli — 21, 126 Kittrell, Bob — 148 Kittrell, Gay — 148 Knowles, Angela — 133 L Lace, Greg — 83, 126 Lacy, Jerry — 50, 73J. 15, 116 Lambert, Timmy — 139 Lampkin, Vicki— 139 Lauridsen, Ragna— 133 Lawrence, Cathern — 79, 139 Lawrence, Kathy — 133 ™ Lawrence, Keith — 64, 13 Lawson, Angela — 126 Lawson, Darlena — 54, 79, 139 Lawson, Kevin — 61, 126 Lawson, Krista — 133 Lawson, Whit — 116 Leamon, Janelle — 139 Lednick, Joey — 65, 130, 133 Lee, Allen — 62, 116 Lee, Randy — 62, 116 Leslie, Kenneth — 133 Like, Ginger — 126 Lindley, Christi — 54,106, 139 Little, Villette — 54, 139 Littlejohn, Kelly — 50, 72, 133 Livengood, Jimmy — 133 Lloyd, Bruce — 16, 116 Lloyd, Gary — 133 Lloyd, Jennifer — 139 Looney, Jason — 126 Looney, Joey — 31, 52, 66, 67,112, 116 Looney, Lorie — 154, 133 Lopp, Ricky— 116 Lorenzen, Chris — 33, 66, 124,126 Loveless, Cathy — 133 Lovrien, Laura — 11, 14, 52, 59, 116, 130 Lovrien, Tommy — 126 Loyd, Angela — 139 Loyd, Sherry — 50, 139 Loyd, Tammy — 59, 79, 116, 117 Loyd, William — 133 Lundy, Michael — 133 Lynn, Michael— 116 Lyons, Anthony — 133 ' yons, Hoseai— 139 sr 1 Magitt, Melissa — 126 Marrs, Angela — 126 Marrs, Frederick 126 Marrs, Troy— 133 Martin, Chris — 61, 133 Martin, Kim — 139 Martin, Lavon - 126 Mason, Ray — 139 assey, Laura — 139 Massey, Melanie — 139 Matthews, Stacy — 61,139 Matthewson, Claudette — 79, 116 Mauppin, Cheryl — 54, 139 McCammon, Patrick — 63, 126 McCammon, Quint — 72, 79, 126 McCarroll, Lisa — 58, 126 McCledon, Donel — 30 McClellan, Joyce —139 McClellan, John — 126 McClurkin, Alice — 54, 139 McCoy, Jeannie — 15, 54, 113 McCrary, Lisa — 79, 133 McCrary, Teresa — 133 McCuiston, Donnie — 116 McCuiston, Karen — 79, 104, 133, 140 McCuiston, Sabrenia Si 139 McDaniel, Freddie — 126 I McDaniel, Hope — 126 McDaniel, James — 63, 126 McDaniel, Nezzie — 152 McDaniel, Rochelle — 15, 54, 116 McDaniel, Steve — 63, 116 McDaniel, Terry — 54, 133 McDaniel, Virginia — 133 McDaniel, Wanda — 116 McFadden, Jeff — 61, 116 McGill, Clorine — 133 McGill, David — 54 McGraw, Pam — 54, 79, 139 McKee, Connie — 79, 139 McKee, Vonnie — 79, 139 McKissack, Alicia — 63, 116 McKnight, Amber — 79, 139 McKnight, Shannon — 61, 126 McMaster, Mary — 133 McNeal, Veda — 2, 79, 139 McNeese, Carmon — 10, 59, 126 McQuay, Wesley — 126 Meadows, Billy — 126 Meadows, Rodney — 41, 63, 116 Melton, Linda — 126 Merrell, Diana — 79,133 Meyer, Debbie — 68, 148 Meyer, Randy — 148 Middlebrook, Jeff —,31, 70, 83, 85, 116 Middleton, Jehiel —. 51, 139 Miles, Kayla — 54, 133 Miller, Bonnie —. 63, 126 Miller, Joe —63, 116 Miller, Renee—'47, 133 Miller, Tracy— 133 Miller, Willard—133 ] Mills, Bonnie — 44, 145 Mitchell, Greg — 63, 116 Mitchell, Jimmy— 152 Mitchell, Roxanne — 126 Mitchell, Sheila — 79. 139 Moery, Pete — 11, 72, 83, 105, 126 Mohr, Bob — 16, 70, 72, 73, 83. 8. 116 Mohr, Joseph — 139 Montgomery, Heather— 79, 126 Montgomery, Heidi - 54, 139 ‘t Moore, DonC. —11 Moore, Don D. — 61 Moore, Earl — 44, 139 Moore, Jason — 133 Moore, Jeff —61, 139 Moore, Jimmy — 139 Moore, Jimmy F. — 9, 117 Moore, Lisa — 79, 139 Moore, Obie — 63, 117 Moore, Odis — 83, 133 Moore, Stephanie — 133 Moore, Steve — 133 Moran, Carl — 133 Morgan, Kemp — 139 Morris, Kim — 117 Morris, Penny — 139 Mosley, Monica — 117 Moyers, David — 61, 117 Moyers, Kim — 54, 133 Munn, Mary Beth — 63, 117 Murray, Audrey — 33, 133 Murry, Jackie — 133 N Nauden, Doug — 126 Nauden, Stacy — 139 Nauden, Stephanie — 126 Neal, Charles — 133 Neal, Edward — 117 Neal, Monalisa — 134, 79 Neal, Sonya — 134 Neathery, Billy — 16, 117 Neiswander, Donald — 61, 128, 139 Neiswander, Ronald — 61, 128, 139 Nelson, George — 117 Nichols, Paul — 62, 148 Noel, Dianna — 79,123, 126 o Oates, Jerry — 83, 134 Odell, Michelle — 126 Oliver, Jodi — 64,134 Oring, Darin — 134 Osier, Johnny — 12, 62, 134 Overholser, Cindy -� -117 Owens, Bonnie— 126 Owens, George A 144 Owens, Ginger - 8. 20, 59, 66, 70, 72, 105. 117, 179 ya — 126 . Shane — 19, 22, 54, 56, 67, Pankey, Karegi — 28, 54, 77, 139 Index 189 Parish, Jeff — 43, 57, 64, 117, 127 Parker, James — 139 Parker, Leslie — 118 Parker, Spencer — 126 Parsons, Barry — 126 Parsons, Bonnie — 139 Parsons, Harold — 66, 72, 100, 120, 126 Partain, Angela — 139 Patton, Chris — 139 Pearson, Kim — 118 Pearson, Mark — 61, 87, 139 Pearson, Roderick — 88, 91, 102, 134 Peeler, Michael — 8,10, 126 Pennebaker, Paul — 134 Peoples, Tommy — 54, 83, 102, 134 Pepper, Bonita — 77, 126 Perry, Calvin — 118 Perry, Cheney — 53, 54, 132, 134 Perry, Courtney — 56, 72, 83, 102, 126 Perry, Darrion — 118 Perry, Yolanda — 140 Person, Elbert — 32, 52, 64, 147, 148 Phillips, Lisa — 54, 77, 140 Phillips, Loretta — 54, 100, 126 Phillips, Melanie — 54, 79, 134 Physical Education — 46 Pierce, Beverly — 127 Pierce, Gary — 140 Pierce, Leslie — 127 Poindexter, Lori — 59, 127 Potter, Reggie — 11, 56, 102, 127 Prentice, Randy — 61, 63, 118 Pribble, Bryan — 50, 61, 127 Price, Stanley — 79, 134 Principals — 146 Privett, Serita — 56, 127 Pryor, Ervin — 83. 85, 118 Purnell, Kenny — 118 Purnell, Margaret — 22, 32, 54, 118 Purnell, Vivian — 92, 95, 103,134 R Raffety, Carolyn — 148 Raffety. Julie — 106, 140 Ragan, Roy — 63, 11S Ragle, Shelly —79, 127 Redd, Pamela — 63, 118 Redd, Ray — 127 Redd, Terry — 118 Reed, Carrie — 53, 54, 57, 134 Reed, Diane — 118 Reed, Mervin — 56, 79, 127 Reed, Willie—62 Redd, Yvonne — 140 Resource — 44 Reynolds, Aaron — 57, 148 Reynolds, Sandy — 67, 148, 149 Richardson, Janie — 53, 57, 134 Richardson, Keith — 96, 97, 140 Richardson, Ryan — 88, 91, 118 Richardson, Sylvia — 2, 98, 99, 140 Riley, Bill — 15, 79, 83, 84, 85, 148 Riley, Fred — 34, 83,85, 118 Riley, Linnie — 151 Riley, Sandra — 118 Roberts, Michelle — 59, 77, 79, 125, 127 Robinson, Debra — 62, 119 Rogers, Monte — 119 Roggow, Stacy — 54. 57, 67, 134 Rolland, Gary —61,83, 127 Ross, Georgia — 148 Ross, Kenton — 73, 100, 127 Rouse, Sondra — 54, 79, 140 Rowe, Flora — 44, 148 Rowe, Frank — 34, 35, 148 Rozelle, Rodney — 44, 79, 134 Rucher, Columbus — 152 Runsick, Chad — 61,73, 127 Runsick, Shannon — 100, 134 S I Sanders, Billy Don — 72, 83, 127 Sanders, Jennifer — 127 Sanders, Lavonya — 54, 140 Satterfield, Ricky — 140 Scarlett, Clint — 127 School Board — 144 Science — 30, 31 Scott, Brenda — 119 Scott, Lowanda — 127 Scott, Randal — 140 Scott, Randy — 140 Scott, Terri — 79 Scott, Timothy — 119 Scott, Tracy — 79, 127 Selby, David — 53, 54, 57, 79, 135 Settles, Anthony — 40, 119 Settles, Brian — 73, 96, 97, 140 Seward, Chantal — 56, 58, 127 Sharks, Tomeko — 73, 127 Shaver, Wes — 31, 148 Shaw, Jack — 13, 127, 148 Shempert, Ray — 83, 148 Sherman, Jeff — 61, 140 Sherman, Nita — 23, 59, 119 Sherman, Shannon — 2, 83, 88, 91 102, 127 Sides, Tony — 127 Simmons, Angela — 135 Singleton, Mike — 83, 148 Smith, Amanda — 135 Smith, Brenda — 126 Smith, Cynthia — 54, 79, 140 Smith, Darrell — 146 Smith, Donald — 119,135 Smith, Jan — 20, 56, 59, 66,105, 115, 119, 179 Smith, J. Harmon — 140 Smith, Johnny— 100, 135 Smith, Kimberly — 57, 65 Smith, Terry —- 63, 127 Smith, Stephanie — 98, 99, 103, 140 Smith, Tommy — 119 Smith, Robert — 135 Snider, Dallas 13, 36, 54, 130, 135 Snider, Joann — 15, 30, 149 Snip� � , Tara — 140 Snow. Annette — 46,98, 99, 100, 149 Sophomores — 130-135 South. Kenneth— 119 Spanish — 36, 53 South, Suzanne — 23, 50, 54.106,107, 140 Spencer, Sonya — 77,140 Speed, Greg — 79,127 Speech — 45 Spratt, James — 32, 149 Springfield, Ellen — 68, 69, 119 Stafford, Denise — 119 Stafford, Shannon — 59, 77, 127 Stanbery, Tony— 41, 63, 119 Stanfield, Carmon — 119 Sharks, James 140 Stephens, Donna — 135 Stepp, David — 86 Stinger — 66, 67 Stovall. Karen — 140 Stone. Stephanie — 135 Student Council — 50, 51 Stratman, Anja — 119 Stricklin, Lisa — 26, 27, 52, 53, 54, 59, 119 Sugg, Christy — 14, 45, 50, 77, 79, 127 Swan, Billy — 20, 135 Swaite, Brad — 140 Swaite, Joe — 61 T Tabron, Donna — 119 Tabron, Yolanda — 140 Tacker, Dennis — 127 Tacker, Tanya — 33, 127 Tackett, Rhonda — 58, 119 Tanner, Laurie — 50, 52, 56, 79, 128, 130 Taylor, Danny — 63, 128 Taylor, Hugh — 145 Taylor, Julie — 8, 53, 56, 66, 72, 105, 128 Taylor, Leon — 62, 119 Taylor, Liz — 140 Taylor, Samantha — 128 Taylor, Shelia — 135 Taylor, Steven — 128 Teachers — 147-149 Tennis — 101 Thomas, Angela — 119 Thomas, Bert — 10, 79, 128 Thomas, Bubba — 53, 56, 130, 135 Thomas, Cathy — 30, 53, 54, 135 Thomas, Dewayne — 96, 97, 140 Thomas, Jay — 135 Thomas, Jeff — 63,128 Thomas, Ralph — 4, 135 Thomas, Stephanie — 54, 57, 141 Thomas, Steve — 88-91, 135 Thompson, Brian — 26, 27, 52, 79, 119 190 Index M r’ Thompson, Christy — 47,141 Thompson, Dale — 18, 26, 27, 52, 53, 110, 119, 130 Thompson, Darius — 79, 141 Thompson, Diane — 128 Thompson, Priscilla — 56,119 Thwing, Anita — 149 Toliver, David — 62, 128 Toliver, Gary — 128 Toliver, Holly —54, 141 Track — 102, 103 Triplett, Ron — 149 Tuberville, Bedford — 144 Tucker, Angela — 141 Tucker, Dianna — 135 Tucker, Lewis — 88-91, 128 Tucker, Lorinda — 128 Tucker, Melinda —128 Tucker, Tammy — 54, 77, 141 Turnbow, Sherry — 78, 79, 149 Turner, Kathi — 149 Washington, Elizabeth — 35, 149 Watlington, Bradley— 128 Watlington, Bruce — 141 Watlington, Garland — 34, 120 Watlington, Michelle — 57,141 Watlington, Shelby — 73 Watlington, Patricia — 62, 120 Watlington, Teresa — 135 Watlington, Tracey — 62, 128 Watlington, Trevia — 135 Watson, Julius — 96, 97, 141 West. David — 62, 128 Westbrook, James — 22, 149 Whitby, Lorie — 53, 54, 72, 105, 130, 135 White, Aaron —56,61, 128 White, Alvin - 135 White, Anthony — 141 White, Coretta — 120 White, Lance — 64, 61, 141 White, Marion — 127, 149 White, Randy — 141 White, Sherrie — 128 White, Steven — 120 Whitehead, Marjorie — 79, 141 Whiteside, Angela — 79, 135 Whiteside, Debra — 128 Woolbright, Patricia — 129 Works, Eric — 61,102,135 Works, Myra — 129 Wright, Brandon — 61, 73, 121 Yarnold, Randy — 149 Yellowjacket — 68. 694fer'- Young, Donald 129 Young, Mary Martha — 9, 129 Young, Sandra 129 86, 96, 149 R Wiggington, Ruby — 149 r Wiles. Clifford — 128 Wilhoite, Paul — 66, 112, 120 W d 1 Wilkerson, Melissa — 50 Wilkerson, Missy — 54, 135 Willcut, Jackie — 7, 52, 79,117,120 Vandenbosch, Ward — Vasser, Bobbie —j62, Vasser, Melist Vaught, Leslie 52. 53, 54, 59, 67 70, 72, 100, 101, 111, 112, 119, 130 Vest, Michael — 61, 72, 83, 85, 120 Vest, Scotty — 135 Vincent, Zack — 135 Willform, Kelvin — 12! Williams, Brian - 61, ( Williams, Emanuel — 7 141 Willcut, Michelle — 79, 135 Willform, Felicia — 63, 120 I— 121 64, 135 illiams, Emanuel — 73, 96, 97, Williams, Joyce—63,121 Williams, Kristina — 19, 50, 53, 79, 135 Williams, Latasha — 23, 92-95, 103, 135 Williams, Michael — 135 Williams. Robbie — 135 Williams, Rodney - 62, 121 Williams, Russel — 135 Williams, Tracy — 135 Waldo, Gena — 135 Walker, Catherine — 79, 103, 135 Walker, Demetre — 23, 54, 106, 107, 141 Walker, Lisa — 50, 51, 59, 72, 105, 125, 128 Walker, Shirley — 62, 128 Walker, Valencia — 128 Wallerstedt, Sara — 57, 135 Wallis, Jerry — 128 Walls, Mark — 135 Walton, Virgil — 120 Ward, Randy — 135 Warren, Alfredo — 54, 135 Warren, Christopher — 135 Warren, Lalita — 79, 141 Warren, Zach — 120 | Williams, Tyrone - Willis, Claude - Willis, John — i Wilson, Christie - Wilson, Joh Wilson, La WilsH Wilson. I 141 .6, 128 135 98. 99, 129 .35 tna — 135 87, 141 lanie — 129 Winfrey, Charmaine — 79, 135 Winfrey, Ronnie — 129 Winfrey, Theresa 54, 79, 141 Winfrey, Yolanda — 121 Winkler, Mandy — 54, 77, 141 Witcher, Kenny — 87, 141 Witcher, Shawnna — 56, 59, 129 | rd, Connie — 6, 26, 27, 52, 53, £ . 67.70, 111, 112, 115, 121, 130 Wood, Tim — 129 Dear Friends: I hope that, in this yearbook, the Stinger Staff has achieved its goal of producing a storehouse of memories signifying another chapter in your lives, which you will refer to again and again. This yearbook is not just a product of the Stinger Staff; it is a result of the entire student body as well as many patrons. It would be impossible for me to name all of the people who have provided their time and effort in the crea- tion of this book, but I would like to take time to thank Mike Douglas and Kent Marts of the Wynne Progress, Bill Kelley, and Robert Jenkins for providing the staff with pictures. Special thanks also to the entire Stinger Staff for putting up with a very stubborn and demanding editor. Most of all, thank you to Ms. Reynolds, without whose help this book would never have been possible. She was always there to push us toward our goal and keep us on our toes. Thank you to everyone! Sincerely, 1986 STINGER VARIETY UNLIMITED